davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-01-11

MEMBERS OF THE JOSEPHIN
de Dimas-Alang, Inc, pose with
Celestino Alfafara. To celebrate
Tommy's Cafe In the picture ar
GanaIon, Mrs. Eduardo San JuaT
tinO Alfafara, Mrs. TeofilO Cadit
Felix Narte, Mrs. Margaret Lara
ture-taIxing are Mrs. Clementine
zon have been receiving an aver
age of no less than 80 million pesos
a year during the last three years
out of their tobacco crops. The
onion and garlic planters of the
same region realized not less than
10 million pesos a year. For the
first time in history, provinces like
nocos Norte, Hocos Sur, and La
Union, speak of many millions
worth of harvest, not of rice, the
basic crop, but of their secondary
crops"
Dignity Our Race
Like all other Philippine Govern
ment officials coming to this coun-
try, Consul Umayam could not get
away from giving advice to his
countrymen.
ut is often said that Filipinos
travelling or residing abroad are
private ambassadors of goodwill of
the Republic of the Philippines.
You, members of the Filipino Com
munity of Seattle constitute such
a group of unofficial ambassadors.
It is but proper that you ponder
on your responsibility as such once
in a while. Let us comport our
selves in such a way as to dignity
the Filipino race, at the same time
doing our responsibilities as men,
bers of the greater community of
which you are a part, the Ameri-
can Commonwealth.
Fraternity and Fellowship
Promote things Philippine,
things that we can proudly call our
own culture and way of life. Let
us cooperate with one another, in
stead of opposing each other We
are 5000 miles from the mother
country. The distance should COM
pei us to cultivate real fraternity
and fellowship among ourselves.
We have to give respect to whom
respect is due among our people;
otherwise, other people will not
respect us.
LET us be less fault-finding and
be more tolerant and forgiving
with our countrymen. We are I'M
dermining the name of the Filipino
through the practice of ugly Cos
sips and intrigues against each
other. Don't make hasty conclu-
sions against the Philippine Gov
eminent, or against the Philippine
Foreign Service. While there is
much left to be done, everyone.
from President Magsaysay down,
Is trying his best to improve exist
ing conditions"
Consulate Community Cooperation
Consul Umayam sounded the
keynote of his policies as consul
when he said:
'I assure you that it shall be
my endeavor during my tour Of
duty here to cooperate to the ut
most with the Community in pro-
noting the common aims of the
Community and the Government
of which am the official repre-
sentative. 1t is my desire to bring
the Consulate closer to the Com
munity, so l invite each and every
one of you to help me attain this
l.. -, frsH
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-07

WANTED: carpeting. rugs, all sizes.
typewriters, diamonds: from private
party only. GIL. 1-4252.
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-19
Robert Raikes
Awards Given at
PEOPLES Church

Robert Raikes Awards were CIV
en- this Sunday in Peoples Con-
gregational church school to those
who have at least 900 attend
ance this past year. First year
awards e given to: Page Book,
Ronald Botkin, Craig Carey, Paul
Folkvord, Mary McLain, Patty
Petersen, Lee Tuott, Jan Allen,
Billy Forester, Phyllis Book, Lin
da Carey, Billy Leach, Carlene
Benson.
Second Year Awards, Michael
Olson, Richard Petersen, Jeff
Rounce, Ronnie Rounce; Three
Year Awards, Jill Sorenson,
James McLain, Sharon Putnam,
Jack Sorensen, Gerie Dee Sven
son; Four year awards, Penny
Botkin, Charles Petersen, Prudy
Botkin, Robert Petersen, James
Petersen, Mary Lou Putnam; Five
Year Awards, Georgianne Eding-
ton, Mary Ellen Ellington; Six
year awards, Francis McLain,
Cheryl Holmquist, Christeen Nc
Lain, Marvin Holmquist, Con-
ME Schields, Alan Tofte, Betty
Ann Tofte, Diana Schields, Eileen
Schields; Seven Year Awards,
Alice DAVE; Eight Year Awards
to John Lee and Robert Bradley.
Robert Raikes is credited with
beginning church schools back in
1870. Families not attending n
other church school are cordially
invited to enroll. Mrs. Peter
Iofte is general superintendent;
Mrs. Margaret Dave, secretary
treasurer.
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-19

nations which was placed on the
altar beneath the cross. Mrs.
Mary Blake provided incidental
organ selections and the wedding
marches.
The bride was attired in her
sisters wedding gown Of exqui-
site embroidered bridal net. The
deep ruffled skirt over large
hoops terminated in a short train.
The fitted bodice featured a
square neckline, with pleated
shoulder effect that formed the
cap sleeves. She wore elbow
length mitts. Her waist length
veil was caught to a crown of
satin and pearls. She carried a
cascade of white roses, carnations
and stephanotis, with removable
center corsage.
Miss Patricia Krey of Sidney,
Montana, was maid of honor. She
wor delicate pink satin with
pink net overskirt and draped
over-bodice. A large satin back
bow featured streamers which
extended to the hemline of the
ballerina length skirt. Miss Krey
wore a bandeau of pink split
carnations. She carried a basket
made of pink carnations, the
handle and streamers woven of
white ribbon.
Larry Sears, brother of the
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-19
International
Letter Writing
Week Oct. 6-12

International Letter WRITING
Week will be celebrated during
the week October 6 to IL, Post
master Carpenter announced to-
day.
Commenting on the establish
ment of International Letter Writ
ing Week, MI. Carpenter pointed
out that each year since 1888 the
Post Office Department has join
ed in the observance of National
Letter Writing Week - an an
nual event celebrated to empha-
size the meaning and value of
letter writing as a symbol of
American freedom.
GAS a result of its success"
Postmaster Carpenter stated, "Na-
tional Letter Writing Week will
be conducted on an international
basis this year for the first time.
international Letter Writing Week
is based on the idea that written
communication between people in
all the countries of the world
will contribute toward the build
ing of a lasting peace.
AZ am sure we are all aware
that a personal letter is, next to
al actual visit, the most intimate
means each of us has to commu-
nicate with our fellow human
beings. Letters between peoples
of different nations are a sure
method of establishing friendly
relationships and understandings.
The problems of freedom loving
peoples will be more quickly
solved if they are better under
stood.
81 urge all citizens of Sidney
to join in this first celebration
of International Letter Writing
Week and at the same time write
that overdue letter to friends and
relatives in America"
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-19

| groom, was best man. Usher wa:
David Droegemueller.
For the wedding and breakfast
Mrs. King was attired in yellow
embossed cotton with white &C.
~cessories. Her corsage was oil
white carnations. Mrs. Sears chose
white and gold cotton with black
accessories. Talisman roses form
ed her corsage.
The wedding breakfast was
served at ii o'clock at the Cam
field hotel. Guests were seated
at U-shaped tables. Pink gladiolus
and white carnations centered the
brides table, which was covered
by a beautiful cutwork cloth. The
three TERED wedding cake and
tapers in crystal candelabra added
to the attractiveness Of the set
ting.
Miss Sharon Hall of Sidney,
had charge of the guest book,
which was placed on a table near
the door. On the table were a
wedding ring centerpiece and
candles.
Among the out of state guests
were the brides parents, her
grandmother Mrs. R. Van A. Mills
of Ponca City, Oklahoma, and
her aunt, Mrs. Fred w. Mills of
Tulsa, Oklahoma.
Other relatives from out of
town were aunts of the groom,
the Misses leila and Mollie Rank
Of Fort. Collins, and the groom's
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Teenor, of Boulder, Colo
RADIO.
The brides going away cos
tune was a navy blue and beige
rough crepe sheath with beige
cape, blue velvet hat and beige
accessories.
After a wedding trip 10 Estes
Park, the couple will make their
home in Greeley, Colorado.
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-19
Former Sidney
Girl Married at
Greeley, Colo.

Miss Charlotte King, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Richard O
King of Helena, Montana, and a
Junior at Colorado State College,
became the bride Of Gary Sears,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy E. Sears
OF Greeley, Colorado, Saturday
morning, August 81, 1857, at 10
o'clock in the Farr chapel of
the First Congregational church.
Greeley, Colorado.
The double ring ceremony was
solemnized by the Rev. Frederick
w. Hyslop. The bride was es-
corted and given in marriage by
her father.
Two branched floor Candida
bra on each side of the altar c
cented the long low arrangement
OF pink gladiolus and white car
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-19
Good Attendance
AT Annual Old
Settlers Picnic

The Old Settlers Picnic was
held August % in the NYA hall
in Sidney with over 100 in at
tendance. A delicious lunch was
served at noon, thanks to Mrs.
Pat Kelly and Mrs. Bertha
O'Brien, chairmen of the lunch
and hall. The George Kemmises
had new ribbons prepared which
were very attractive. A little
covered wagon cut from tag
board with the old settlers name
and date of arrival in Montana
or North Dakota was glued to a
short length of ribbon and worn
by each member.
After lunch the meeting was
called to order by President Geo.
Kemmis, who introduced Program
Chairman Mrs. Lillian Larson,
who in turn introduced the pro-
gram members.
Rev. McLain gave a short pray
er; Mrs. Nels Olsen accompanied
Mrs. Ida Ruud who played
Sweet Hour of Prayer" on the
harmonica, Long Long Ago" at
the piano, and Knocking Bird
Hill" on the accordion; piano
solos were rendered by Donna
Marko, "Over the Waves" and
"a Polka Medley; duets by
Sandra Willet and Kay Hagler,"
Honest as the Day is Long" and
Born to be with You; a piano
duet by Ruth Browning and
Barbara Kappel, a group of Vic
tor Herbert's Melodies; a solo by
Marilyn Nelson, "Bless This
House., accompanied by Elaine
Larson.
Memories" was sung by a
girls quartet, Phyllis Prigan,
Marilyn Nelson, Elaine Larson
and Rita Mastorven, accompanied
by Mrs. Oscar Larson; Donna
Marker sang whispering Hope;
Mrs. Ruud, accompanied by Mrs.
Nels Olsen, played accordion
numbers, where, Oh Where
Is My Little Dog Cone, "a
Polka" and "Home Sweet Home"
recitations by Mrs. Larson, Goal
Black Baby and "a Country
School Mann.
George Kemmis was reelected
president; Carl Anderson, vice
president; Joe Fletcher, second
vice president; Lucy Fisher, sec
treasurer, and historian;
Mrs. Pat Kelly and Mrs. Bertha
.'Brien, hall and lunch chair
men, and Mrs. Lillian Larson,
program chairman. A collection
S22.25 was taken up to defray
expenses.
The secretary read the minutes
the last meeting and the
Lr~easurer's report. A balance of
Sic was in the treasury. Letters
Sidney friends living away
were from the Carl Glands, 108
Drive, Eugene, Ore; the
Delbert Dotsons, Ri. 3, No. 1893,
Salem, Oregon; and Tokna Dun
lap Clark, Eugene Ore.
George Kemmis told how Sid
ney was named for Sidney Wal
tiers in 1888. Sidney Walters was
then a small boy. Interesting stor-
les told by George Howell,
Joe Fletcher, Mr.. Mort, Charles
Ooran, John Simpson and Grant.
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-19

Allen and several others gave
short versions of the early days
in Montana.
There were several Fair Ex-
hibits brought to the picnic. Our
fair booth was a big success this
year thanks to all old settlers
who helped so very much. There
is quite a little expense to mount
ing and caring for the pictures
81 our collection will help to
defray this. Thank you all who
brought items to the exhibit.
Mrs. Bailey Fisher.
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-19
Reidle Wicorek

Pink and white gladiolas form
ed the floral setting for the we'd
ding of Joyce Lee Reidle, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Reidle
and Bob John Wicorek, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Wicorek,
Buford. The double ring cere-
mony was performed by the Rev.
A. E. Setness, at the Zion Luz
theran church in Fairview.
Miss Marilyn Ludington play-
ed the Hammond organ and also
accompanied Jeanne Olson, who
sang, Because"
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a princess
style gown of white fialle, of
ballerino length. The gown fea-
tured long tapered sleeves and a
low neckline. Her imported fing-
ertip veil fell from a poke hat
decorated with seed pearls. Her
bouquet was of deep rose car
nations and pom-poms. Her only
Jewelry was a pearl necklace, the
gift of the groom. The gown was
designed by the bride.
Miss Jeanne Olson, friend of
the bride, was bridesmaid. She
wore an aqua ballerino length
gown of net over satin. Her bou-
quet was of carnations and pom
poms, identical to the brides.
Yvonne Wicorek, sister of the
groom and Larry Reidle, cousin
of the bride were the candle
lighters. Yvonne wore a white
nylon dress while Larry wore
a grey suit.
Little Beverly Reidle, Cart
wright, was the flower girl. She
wore a pink lace trimmed formal,
and scattered sweet peas from
a basket. Ringbearer was Allen
Rae He'll, who carried the ring
on a satin pillow.
Delmar McNary, friend of the
groom, was his attendant. Earl
Reidle, brother Of the bride, and
Thomas Wicorek, brother of the
groom were the ushers. All of
the men Of the wedding party had
white carnation boutonnieres.
Mrs. Reidle, mother of the
chose for her daughters
wedding a two.piece suit dress
Of navy blue with white Access
series. Mrs. Wictorek wore a two
piece brown suit dress with white
accessories. Both had corsages of
pink and white carnations.
Following the ceremony a re-
for 20 relatives and
friends was held in the. church
.arlors. A five TERED decorated
wedding cake centered the brides
able and was topped with the
traditional bride and groom. Mrs.
Archie Mann, Chinook, sister of
he bride, cut the cake. Mrs. Mel
yin H. He'll, aunt of the bride,
the brides table.
Mrs. Herbert Reidle, aunt of
he bride, and Miss Ilene Reidle,
cousin of the bride, poured cof-
iee. Bonnie and Beverly Karst,
cousins of the bride, served the
Miss Nancy Noteboom, friend
# the bride, presided at the
!uest book, and also assisted Miss
Paula Noteboom, Miss Beulah
.evno and Miss Barbara Hayden
With the opening Of the gifts.
The bride is a graduate of Fair
lew High School with the class
f 1857. The groom attended
chool at Buford and Fairview
Ugh school. They are making
heir home in Fairview where he
) employed at the Thomas Bros.
Implement Company.
Out of town guests were from
Trenton, Cartwright,
'harbonneau and Munich, N. D., !,
nd from Sidney, Savage, Boze-
IAN and Chinook, Mont, and
rom Brush, Colorado.
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-19
MIR. AND MRS. FERGUSON
PARENTS OF BABY Roy

Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Ferguson
of $40 West Lowell, Kalamazoo,
Michigan, r the proud parents
of a baby boy, Marc John, born
Sunday, Sept. 8. Mrs. Ferguson
will be remembered as the for
mer Mary Elese Lawrence.
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-19
.Lonsdale Church
Host to WSCS
District Meeting

The Seventh annual meeting O
the Eastern District of the Mon
tana Conference Women's Societ,
of Christian Service, was held a
the Lonsdale Methodist church
in Sidney, September 10, 1855
from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m.
The executive meeting was helc
in the parsonage living room a
900 a. m. with Mrs. Angelina
Belzer, district president, presid-
ing. Conference officers in at.
tendance were: Mrs. Richard
Wick, president; Mrs. Marion
Lewis, vice-president; Mrs. Rob-
ert Langel, secretary of Mission
airy education; Mrs. Afford Bahls
secretary of Christian Social Re-
lations; Mrs. Harold Ziebarth,
secretary of children's work; Mrs,
Dudley c. Stone, secretary of lit
erature and publications; and
Mrs. Elmer Dye, secretary of
status of women. District officers
in attendance were: Mrs. Ange-
line Belzer, president; Mrs. Chas.
Hood, vice-president; Mrs. H. ].
Gavin, secretary; Mrs. J.. R.
Jones, secretary of promotion;
Mrs. Ralph Blair, secretary of
spiritual life; Mrs. Anna Chester,
secretary of missionary education;
Mrs. Beatrice Bergh, secretary of
Christian social relation; Mrs.
Jack Newman, secretary of stu
dent work; Mrs. David Barrett,
secretary of youth work; Mrs.
Clarence Romo, secretary of chill
dren's work; Mrs. Floyd Dickin-
son, secretary of literature and
publications; and Mrs. Vern Sto-
ker, secretary of supply work.
OF the woman's societies in the
eastern district which includes
Bainville, Culbertson, Glasgow,
Glendive, Hinsdale, Miles City,
Opheim, Redstone, Richey, Saco,
Scobey, Sidney and Wibaux all
were represented except Saco,
total of 1872 members reg
istering.
The theme of the meeting was
'The Spirit of Christ in Mis-
Devotions were led by Mrs.
Blair, district secretary of
spiritual life. Her worship set
ting depicting the Spirit of
Christ in Missions was very beau
.iful and inspiring.
The welcome was given by Rev.
George Sanders, host pastor and
Mrs. Afford Bahls, president of
the local society, and response
was given by Mrs. Jack Neuman,
president of the Hinsdale society.
Inspirational speaker was Mrs.
Robert Langel. conference sec
of missionary education
and service. Her topic was mis-
Special music consisted of a
,olo by Mrs. Anderson, accom-
by Mrs. Wood, both of
whom are from Glendive.
Mrs. Charles Hood, district
rice president, and the Miles
city society presented a skit,
Previews."
District officers gave confer
nee goals and conducted clinics
pertaining to their offices.
The meeting was concluded
With Mrs. Wick, conference pres
dent, giving the CLOSING
Hostesses for the coffee hour
we're from Culbertson and Balm
lille in the morning, and Richey
nd Sidney in the afternoon.
Noon luncheon was served in
he Fellowship room with the
,cal church activities in charge.
The Eastern District was or
anized in Sidney in 1851 at
yhich time Mrs. Dudley Stone
yas elected president. Mrs. Bel
er representing district officers,
resented Mrs. Stone with a past
residents pin at this meeting.
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-19

SEND us YOUR NEWS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04
VANGUARD
ContInned From First PAGE

NOuthnueu from First Page
first planned launching. the
countdown start was deferred
to II pm. and then to mid
night, then am. then 2:45-
and so II went.
Much Of the difficulty was
associated with the FIRST two
stages OF the three-stage rocket,
because they involve the use of
highly volatile liquid propell-
ants. Rockets motors using
liquid fuel are much more COM
plicated. and hence less re-
liable. than those employing
solid propellsnts.
While the 72-foot-tall rocket.
slender and graceful. stood
white and serene in its launch-
Ing stand. excitement swirled
about It. Cape canaveral.
closed to all outsiders, blazed
with fioodlights.
The Navy has been assigned
the responsibility for launch
inc six or more small scientific
sa .ellites curing IA
tional Geophysical Year now
In progress.
The project was given the
name Vanguard. and the Mar
tin Co. Of Baltimore won the
overall contract for the rocket.
Martins Vanguard team also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04

is directing the test launching
programme attempt TO put
three or four comparatively
simple 6l2-inch experimental
spheres into an orbit around
the earth before the instru-
ment-filled, 2l-inch moons are
sent alott.
AS the launching hour OF
the first Communist Sput-
mix drew close his 49,
Florida developed q feverish
interest in the mi-si. ....A-..
ter.
Even during the early morn
ing hours. there were automo-
bileS and watchers on the
beaches overlooking the closed
area. At dawn, scores Of per-
sons waited on the sand. I'M
aware Of the fact that there
could be no launching before
midafternoon.
Hordes OF newspapermen and
photographers watched from
the beaches. Mr.. Schooley told
them they could not be ad-
mitted at this time to the mill
tary reservation from which
the rockets and missiles are
launched.
At the same time he assured
them that when the FIRST full
scale 2l-inch satellite Is
launched next March reporters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04

given by one scientist at VAN
guard control center:
Our l0S-megacycle signals
viii give more definitive read
ings than the longer wave
lengths from Sputniks gave"
The first signals from Amer
ica's miniature answer to the
Sputniks probably will be
picked up by the minitrack
station on the island OF Antigua
even before the little ball is cast
free Of its il-ton carrier rocket.
Scientists have explained that
the signals from TVS win start
being emitted as soon as the
rocket is fired. This will be
about 10 minutes before the
satellite goes into orbit.
Attitude Here Relaxed
At the Vanguard control GEN.
ter here. the atmosphere was
far from the tense one which
might be expected at such a
momentous juncture as this
Late in the morning. there were
only two newsmen keeping vigil.
to their require
for what little news
existed were two information
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04

men: Comdr. Jay Smith, USN.
and q civilian. Larry Hastings.
The information men spent
more time explaining a short
age Of telephones and dough-
nuts than they did explaining
the significance--tf any--of to-
days activities here. at Cape
canaceral in Florida. and at
scattered points from here to
the Australian bush.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04

the beep beep OF the Red Sput-
mix satellites. the Vanguard
satellite will have q steady
voice. He said the Soviet inter-
militant signal was caused by
q shifting between 20 and 4e
megacycles. while the Vanguar,
viii broadcast steadily on thu
AM frequency band at abou
i08 megacycles.
Actually, Mr.. Walsh said, thu
six radio antennae will radiate
the output Of two separate radio
transmitters.
One. using mercury batteries,
is In a package inside the
sphere, and will be able to pro-
vide 10 milliwatts OF continu-
Gus radio frequency output at
l08 megacycles for about two
weeks.
The other is powered by six
solar cells glued on the exterior
surface OF the satellite. and
should be able to radiate at
least five milliwatts for as long
as the satellite continues to
orbit. This transmitter is
mounted on the skin OF the
sphere and will transmit on a
frequency OF l08.03 megacycles.
Mr.. Walsh said that II both
transmitters operate properly.
II should be possible to deter
mine the temperature varia-
tons Of the shell TO within an
accuracy Of a few degrees, by
measuring the difference in
frequency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04
Punumu Crowd
lured From TriuI

PANAMA. Dec. 4 tR1.--Na-
tional Guards decoyed a rest
less crowd away from q court
building last night TO avert pos
sible violence in connection
with the trial of seven persons
charged with the 1855 assassi-
nation OF President Jose An
tonic Remon.
Crowds have been gathering
outside the courtroom since
Sunday night to cheer Ruben
Miro. the alleged gunman in
the race track assassina ton.
and to boo the prosecution and
the National Guard.
Miro's defense has concluded
in the trial. under way since
october 81. but attorneys for
some Of the other defendants
are still presenting their cases.