davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-14
THE SIDNEY HERALD
Thursday. Nov. IL. 1857

Stanley Steffins, brother of the
bride.
For her daughters wedding,
Mrs. Bouslaugh chose a cadet
blue wool dress and black ac-
cessories. Her corsage was of
white NUNS and bronze rosebuds.
The bridegroom's mother was at
tired in a black dress, black ac-
cessories and her flowers were
also white NUNS and bronze
rosebuds.
Immediately following the
ceremony a reception took place
in the church dining hall. A
four-tiered wedding cake dec
Grated with clusters of large white
wedding bells and lilies of the
valley centered the brides table
and was thanked by yellow tapers
in crystal holders tied with yell
low satin ribbon. The cake was
made and decorated by the
brides mother. Mrs. Leo Tor
moehlen and Mrs. William Storm
cut and served the cake; Hillevi
Baker presided at the punch
bowl; Mrs. Donald McCausland
poured; Laurie Ann Baker took
care of the guest book and the
gifts were in charge of Carol
Doyle.
Before her wedding, the new
Mrs. Baue was employed as
bookkeeper at the j. c. Penney
Company in Forsyth. The groom
operates a ranch out of Fair
view, Montana, where the couple
will make their home upon their
return from a wedding trip to
Denver and the Grand Canyon.
Out-of-town guests present at
the ceremony included: Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Kroemer, Rev. and
Mrs. John Chambers and Becky,
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Peterson, Mr..
and Mrs. Ward Redlin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Thornton, Mrs. Anna
Rabe, David Clark, Mr.. and Mrs.
Orvald Norgaard and Ernest Red
lin Jr., all of Sidney; Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Egge, Hysham; Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Bills and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Lee, Rosebud; Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Zimmerman and
Sharon, G%lendive; Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Dale
D~anielson, Mrs. Axel D~anielson,
and Mrs. Ed Lewis and Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Peterson, all of
Fairview.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-14
Eckart George
Vows Exchanged
AT Fairview

Miss Marlene Eckart, daughter
of Mrs. Emelya Eckart of Sidney,
and Lyle George of Sidney, a son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Warner George
of Greybull, Wyo., pledged we'd
ding vows in a single ring cam
delft ceremony performed by the
Rev. Afford E. Setness in Zion
Lutheran church in Fairview at
400 p. m. Saturday, November 2.
About rs relatives and friends
were guests.
Mrs. Afford Setness played the
background nuptial music and the
wedding marches.
Attending the bridal couple as
best man and matron of honor
respectively, were her brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Kringen. Both the bride
and her attendant wore street
length dresses of pink with white
accessories, and had corsages of
pink roses.
Mrs. Eckart chose a navy blue
suit with white accessories, and
wore a yellow rose corsage.
A reception for the guests was
held in the church parlors. The
bridal couple cut the three TERED
cake, trimmed in white, pink and
green, and topped by miniature
bridal figures. Mrs. Ralph Mon
talbo and Mrs. Kroemer served.
Mrs. Oscar Berglund and Mrs.
Henry Anderson, aunts of the
bride, assisted by Mrs. Ralph
Montalbo and Mrs. Kroemer, serv-
ed the guests. Mrs. Lucille John
son had charge of the gifts, and
Miss Carol Helten registered the
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. George left at
once on a wedding trip to Grey
bull and Billings, and are now
at home in Sidney, where Mr..
George is employed at Ebasco
Services. Mrs. George attended
Sidney high school and is now
employed here. Mr.. George is an
army veteran.
Out of town guests at the we'd
ding wer James Eckart, Miles
Warner George, Graybull,
Wyo.; Mrs. Oscar Berglund, Froid,
and Mrs. Harry Anderson, Nc
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-14
HOmemakerS
Column
BY Mrs Janet Redgren, HDA
SEWING MACHINE CARE

Do you give your sewing ma.
chine good care? 1t will repay
you many times over if you do
Whether your machine is old OF
new it still deserves good care
Know all the parts of the ma
chine and read the manual for
recommendations given for the
michine's most efficient operation.
Know your attachments and learn
to use them.
The machine manual tells you
how to clean and oil your ma
chine. Do this regularly. especially
if you use the machine a great
deal. If you use the machine only
occasionally, check to see that it
is in good condition.
Use of the proper needle in
your sewing machine can avoid
serious trouble. Consult the man
ual, choose and insert the needle
as directed.
Also the size of the machine
needle and threat varies with the
fabric you sew. Use good quality
thread for your work.
Thread the machine properly.
A little practice on this point will
save time, especially if you change
threads often.
Remember, if you follow direc-
tons and take good care of the
machine it will paw off in service.
ZIPPERs
"Oh dear, another upper brok-
EN-" may be a chronic complaint of
yours. There are several steps
that will keep zippers in good
condition. Here are some of them.
When the garment has a hook
and eye at the top of the placket
or dress opening, fasten the hook
and then close the Upper. Hold
the base of the placket firmly
so the Upper moves evenly and
does not catch on the fabric.
Before washing a garment Or
sending it to the cleaners, close
the upper. When running a gar
ment through the wringer, cover
the Upper with folds of material.
And when you iron a garment,
cover the Upper and placket with
a press cloth hand iron over it
gently. Also close zippers in gar
ments when they are hung in
the closet. This prevents stretching
or sagging.
If repairs are necessary, you
can get Upper repair kits in
stores. Sometimes these are use
ful in repairing broken zippers.
When shopping for a coat,
Jacket or other garment that has
separating Upper, look for a
alb that reinforces the fabric at
he bottom of the Upper where
here is strain.
When using zippers in sewing,
,uit the Upper to the weight of
he fabric. Sometimes it pays to
land sew zippers - especially on
,ery good clothes. Misunderstanding
makes the Upper more pliable
md less noticeable.
One suggestion for closing a
ong Upper in the back of a gar
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-14
Ann Baker, VIM.
Baue Marriage at
FORSYTH Nov. 3

A double-ring ceremony solem-
nized the marriage of Ann Baker
and William Baue at 4:3O p. m.
in the Concordia Lutheran church
at Forsyth Sunday, Nov. 3, per-
formed by the Rev. Leo Tor
moehlen.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Emmett Bouslaugh of For
syth and the bridegroom is the
son of Mrs. Dora Baue of Fair
view, Mont.
Baskets of purple and gold
NUNS, shrimp-colored gladioli
and candles decorated the altar.
Mrs. Dick Wagner, organist,
played traditional nuptial selec-
tons and accompanied Kathryn
Doyle who sang 20 Perfect Love-
and What a Friend We Have In
Jesus"
Escorted down the aisle by her
~stepfather, the bride wore a
mauve street-length wool crepe
sheath dress. It's short jacket had
a Peter Pan collar and three
quarter length sleeves. Her hat
of vari-colored embroidery was
scalloped at the bottom and she
carried a shower bouquet of
white spider NUNS and bronze
roses with white satin streamers.
Matron of honor, the bride
groom's sister, Mrs. Ben Doyle
wore a gold wool crepe two
piece suit dress and black Access
sories. Her shower bouquet was
Of white and lavender NUNS with
white satin streamers.
Donald Baue, brother of the
bridegroom, acted as best man and
uSherS were David Quenzer and
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-14

Pointe-a-La-Hache, Louisiana,
Plaquemines Gazette: "We are
dealing in 48 cent dollars today.
That means that for every dollar
we paid for life insurnce during
the past few years, every dollar
we paid on a mortgage and every
dollar we put in the bank is
really worth less today than half
what we paid out"
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-14
1858


Some major changes IN the
Conservation Reserve program for
1858 are designed to encourage
whole farm unit participation and
to emphasize forestry and Wild
life practices.
Among the incentives offered
farmers to divert more land to
conservation uses is an authorize
ton for ASC committees to in
crease annual payment rates for
land to be planted to forest trees
and for whole farms taken out of
production. County ASC commit
tees are authorized to raise the
non-diversion rate up to 500 of
the regular rate when all eligible
land on a farm is placed in the
Conservation Reserve Dr. when
any land is placed in the program
to be planted to forest trees.
These committees may also raise
the non-diversion rate up to 1000
of the regular rate when entire
eligible acreage on a farm is
placed in the Conservation Re-
serve and is planted to forest
trees.
1t has been found that diversion
of whole farm units usually e
suits in a larger average reduction
in crop production than is ac-
complished where only a part of
the cropland on a farm is put in
the Soil Bank. This is the justifi-
cation for the higher non-diver-
sion rates which may be author
lied by county committees
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-14

ment Is to thread a string through
the hole of the Upper tab. Then
pull the string over the shoulder
and pull the Upper closed. This
will not strain the garment, the
upper, or you.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-14
WHEAT ACREAGE RESERVE

In determining whether or not
acreage eserve or planting wheat
will pay or not, a bit of pencil
juggling is in order.
Under the program, one must
charge the cost of controlling
weeds, plus the cost of %deprecia-
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-14
7r0ceIisg with IL.
Agent
By Dean Davidson, County
Extension Agent, and Harley
w. Roath. County Agent
et-Large
E

Farm ~shelterbelts are one OF
the easiest methods to improve
family farm living conditions.
This is in addition to the shelter
provided for animals and ma
chinery. Then too, the added mois-
ture storage for the garden plot
all adds up to a decided advan-
tage on most farm locations.
Farmers are reminded that
shelterbelt orders for 1858 trees
may be placed with the extension
personnel at the county agents
office on or before December 81,
1857. A shelterbelt is worth the
trouble. Ask the man who owns
one!
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-14
1857 FIGURES

Montana wheat production this
year is estimated at about 88 mil
lion bushels. The barley crop is
estimated at 43 million bushels.
Wheat exports set a new record Of
535 million bushels in the 1856
81 fiscal year. Total agricultural
exports also reached an all-time
high of SAT- billion. The acreage
cry payments are limited to
$4,000 per individual on each
farm in 1858.
Montana farms grow in size
and decrease in numbers - a
decline from 30,039 in 1850 to
28,679 in 1854 was recorded at
the same time the average size
of farms increased from 1886 to
1859 acres.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-03

a provision would be unconstitu- tional because it would deny Alaska equal footing" with other states.
 Allen cited 1947 decision of the Supreme Court involving the ownership of marginal lands off the California coast in which the court held that California is not the owner of the three-mile mar ginal belt along its coast, and the federal government rather than the state has paramount rights in and power over that belt D
 Allen said the federal power has been sustained on two prin- ciples:
 "O That the state is not equipped in our constitutional system with the power or the fa- cilities for exercising the respon- abilities which it seeks; and CD this incident is a property right and Congress has unlimited pow CT to dispose of it."
 Allen continued: Alaska is not only in the most critical location from a security standpoint by it's proximity to Asia, but the re- search being conducted .. indi- cates commingling of Asian and Alaskan fish. These fish migrate between the marginal sea and the high seas. Their management to be most effective should be en- bracive. It should be by that branch of government competent both to handle the entire situa- ton and vested with the jurisdic- ton over international affairs"
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-03
Naming of Rail And Hiway Comm. Expected Soon

WASHINGTON, R-President Eisenhower probably will name membership of the International Alaska Rail and Highway Com mission within the next 10 days, White House aide said today.
 The commission was authorized last year by Congress to study the need for and recommend routes for additional highway and rail facilities between the United States and Alaska and between coastal and interior Alaska.
 Nearly year of the two years authorized for the study has elapsed without designation of it's membership
 Robert Gray, a presidential as- sistant, said the delay resulted from the need for clarifying leg islation on the status of Alaska's Delegate Bartlett. Altho the com mission is to include five mem bers of Congress, Bartlett is not technically a member of Congress.
 A bill to permit his addition to the commission now has passed the Congress and been signed by the President.
 In addition to Bartlett and the five members of Congress, the commission is to include four rep resentatives of executive agencies and three representatives of the public, including at least one resi- dent of the Pacific Northwest and one of Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-03
Seattle Attorney Believes Congress Has Right to Withhold Control of
 Fish and Wildlife From Alaska State

WASHINGTON, R-A Seattle attorney has expressed belief that Congress would be acting within it's authority to withhold control of fish and wildlife resources from Alaska after statehood.
 The opinion, based on various Supreme Court decisions, was given by Edward w. Allen, iden- tified by Rep. Pelly R-Wash) as "an imminent member of the Washington State bar and past and present member of various international ii cry commis- sions." It was published Wednes- day in the Congressional Record.
 Behind the opinion is Pelly's testimony before a House terri torial committee urging that con- trol of fish and wildlife resources be withheld from Alaska for 10 years after it is granted statehood.
 A subcommittee subsequently, adopted an amendment calling for a five-year delay in the resource transfer.
 Del. Bartlett and other Alaskan statehood supporters contend such
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-03
Daughter Born To Sgt. And Mrs. R. l.. August

Sgt. and Mrs. Richard L. Aug ust proudly announce the arrival of a daughter, Denyse Cheryl, in Ward I'll "28" of the Fort Bragg Army Hospital, at 9:53 am. April 23. She weighed 6 lb. 1 oz., and was a most welcome anniversary gift. Sgt. and Mrs. August cele- brated their 18th wedding anni- versary April 24th.
 Sgt. August left Nome Feb. 27, after spending two and half years with the Army advisors to the National Guard. He is now assigned to the Headquarters Co.,, XVIII Airborne Corps, at Fort Bragg, NC.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-03

height passenger this International Travel International Aine motor
 being introduced in the Seward Peninsula Ben Young, inside shorter outside than comparable models the Travea seats eight passengers
 halfton available with
 atic transmission steering and brakes Standard rated at 12 horsepower with 154 horsepower 264 optional. Travelau feature passenger safety International Alne offers complete selection of light medium and heavyduty trucks from 4200 to 3300O vehicle weight wide variety of four sixwhee and 1-wheel-drve gasoline LPG fueed models both conventional design
, 1957-02-16
IL. "a. MATTHIAS
CALL Q BIDS

Sealed bids in %quintuple
will be received at the Dept.
of Insular Affairs, Division of
Procurement & Supply, Chris
tiansted, Virgin Islands, until
100 am. March 5, 1857, and
then publicly opened for fur
nishing GROCERIES N
H to
the Dept. Of Education, Chris
tiansted, st. Croix, v, I.
Copies of invitation to bid
may be obtained from the
Dept. of Insular Affairs, Divi-
sion of Procurement & Sup
ply, Christiansted, Virgin Is
lands, upon request,
Alphonso RomneY
Proc. and Property Clerk I
, 1957-02-16

changes of this information,
support for
music festivals, study Of copy
right problems in the field of
music, and promotion of con-
facts between music organi-
cations in the different coun-
tries.
T h e Centres provisional
board Of directors appointed
last April includes Jesus Du-
ron of Mexico, president; Gil
bert Chase u. S.; Domingo
Santa Cruz, Chile, and Azure
lilo de la Vaga, Cuba, vice-pre-
sident; and representatives
from Panama, Uruguay, Co
Puerto Rico and Ar
At its assembly to be held
this year in Mexico, the Cen
ire will elect its permanent
officers, proposed by the Ma
tional Music Councils in each
country of the Americas.
, 1957-02-16
INTER-AMERIcAN 3.

The Inter-American Music
Centre is seeking to remedy
this situation by promoting
the exchange of music and
musicians, of information con-
corning them, and by en-
couraging the development of
music at all levels.
It's aims include the estab-
lishment of centres for the dis
tribution of music-scores,
orchestration, recordings, etc.
research on folklore and ex-
, 1957-02-16
DOCTOR
available for

available for comment.
There was speculation that
Governor Gordon made up
his mind to fire his Admins
trative Assistant because of
his fortnight testimony be-
fore the House territories sub
committee when h e EN-
phasized that he was never
given any authority to do any
thing on the island of Saint
Croix.
For several months, Repub-
licans have been urging the
removal of DR.. Canegata and
his replacement by a member
Of the party. Whether the
Governor will heed this adj
vice in naming DR.. Canegata's
successor was uncertain.
The request of his resigna-
ton was said to have caught
Canegata by surprise.
say he spoke of the
cordial relations he enjoyed
i t h the Governor and
he was satisfied with
his services. Request for his
resignation came a few days
after the Governor ousted Ru-
Galiber as Commits
sioner of Public Works, the
said.
DR.. Canegata confirmed the
fact that he had handed in his
resignation on Wednesday,
but there has been no acknow-
as yet by the
Governor.
, 1957-02-16

back again.

back again.
But / am impelled to write
you because one day we drove.
to the eastern end of the is
land intending to picnic at
Cramer Park. But the park
was so dirty and SO Uttered
with beer cans that we were
disguised. It has been the only
such instance which we have
, 1957-02-16
SHERIFF's SALE

It is hereby brought to pub
lie notice that pursuant to an
order of execution issued out
Of the District Court, Chris
tiansted, the Sheriff seized
the following personal proper
ty Of Hans Krause.
l. KingswaY Custom -4door
Dodge Sedan : s cylinders
Model 1850.
2. Westinghouse Refrigera-
tor : five cubic feet.
Each of the ~above-mention-
eded units Of personal proper
ty will be offered for sale at
a public auction to be held in
the Christiansted Fort yard on
Monday, February Is, 1857, at
800 PM. to the highest bidder
present in order to satisfy the
judgement.
c. A. MATTHIAS
Sheriff
BY: E. v. Thomas
Deputy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03
Defending Champs
On Hundbull Card

Bill Lamb and Dave Reidy win
attempt to eliminate defending
champions Harry DeMars and
Bill Schneider when seminal
matches get under way in the
District AAU handball doubles
championships at z o'clock to-
night at the Jewish Community
Center.
Lamb and Reidy. who placed
one-two. respectively, in the
class A singles finals last week
for the Pentagon Officers Ath-
letic Club, defeated AL McCul-
lock and Bill Haenszel CYNICAL
ala. 2l-l7. last night. DeMars
and Schneider (JCC) defeated
Bob Sadacca and AL Bove
CYNICAL, 21-10, 21-l0.
CLASS A
feated John Shay and Or. Ed Phelps
deorEe paileMura and Pic DalleMura
Moore (YMCA) by default.
CLASS b
Stan Bremen and Seymore Kaufman
SJCC) defeated Charles Szoka and Jeff
Joe, Carroll and Al Lang (JCCl de-
feated DR., joseph Eanet and Larry
Goldberg lJcCl, 21-l7. 21-14.
SPoAcD defeated AIb 6I WienS S ep ana
HAIRY Moskowitx (PoAc), 1921. 21-14.
Meyer Utter and Noah Kaplan (JCc,
defested Dana Carson and Dick Krant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03

There IL no size limit except d,
the park where Q inches is the
smallest fish you can legally
keep. Elsewhere every trout Il
supposed to count In your creeI
limit Of eight per day.
AS no stocking is done in the
Shenandoah National Park
streams there are not usually
popular with rank and file
anglers. The 9-inch length limit
also imposes quite q restriction
for all except those who like to
catch trout the hard way. Last
year. we caught many trout in
the park. but few Of legal length.
However. the fishing there is
slowly improving and we look for
better results this season. which
will last until October Is.
\ 4 X
Maryland's trout season opens
the following Monday, April IS,
at $50 am. and we hope to
be on the streams during the
day checking on the good and
bad luck Of our fellow anglers.
Frankly, on opening day we
usually string up a rod and tie
on a fly and then fish very little.
preferring to tramp up and down
the streams, talking with an
glers and meeting old acquain-
tances for the first time since
the season before In many In
stances.
Az this was written streams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03
By the Associated Press

The Boston Bruins and Mon
treal Canadiens are only o step
away from gaining the finals OF
the National Hockey Leagues
Stanley Cup playoffs and are
heavy favorites to meet for the
title.
The Bruins and Canadiens
boosted their leads to 81 In the
heSt-o f-seven semifinals last
night as Boston turned back the
Detroit Red Wings. 20. in Bos-
ton and Montreal took advan-
tage of home ice to trip the New
York Rangers, 81.
The teams are idle tonight but
resume action tomorrow night
with Boston at Detroit and
Montreal at New York.
Hero of the Bruins triumph
last night was Goalie Don Sim
mons. who was hailed for his
''big save" in stopping Gordie
Howe, the Wings high-scormg
forward. on q breakway In the
second period at q time the
Cinderella Boston team held only
o 10 edge. Simmons great block
broke Detroit's back.
The Bruins got their goal.
from Real Chevrefils on q neat
backhander in the first period
and Vic Stasiuk's conversion Of
q rebound on his own 25-foot
shot in the third period.
The Rangers got of TO a Ii
lead on their third shot at the
goal--a smash from the blue Lint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03
OUTDOORS
With gill LEETCH

The continued cold weather
hasn't helped fishing q bit. About
the only thing caught are white
perch, which have been giving
a good account Of themselves up
the Potomac at Fletcher's Cove
and In the coves Of South River
above the mouth.
Spinner hooks with blood
worms do the trick and some nice
fish are being taken. No herring
are showing in any numbers al
though plenty Of snaggers have
been out trying for them. A few
are caught now and then as
small schools find their way up
river. Our guess. however, is that
they'll really start running
around April 10 or IL. Capt.
Julius Fletcher Is responsible
for that estimate and In our
opinion he knows more Of their
habits in the upper Potomac
than anyone.
No hickories have showed IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03
II Top WrestIers
Booked for Card
Here Tomorrow

Twelve top wrestlers have been
signed for the program at Capitol
Arena tomorrow night which fea-
lures Wildman Fargo and Wild
man Stevens, claimants to the
world tag-team title, in Q match
with The Great Scott and Chief
Big Heart.
The supporting card is headed
by a clash between DR.. Jerry
Graham. who practices hyp-
notism in the ring, and Bene
Dubuque. a muscular import from
Montreal.
Also on the program are Cow
boy Rocky Lee vs.. Len Rossi,
Oyama Kato VS.. Enrico Ventura,
and Joe Scarpa. . newcomer, vs..
Reyes Rodriguez.
The tag-team match viii open
the program at $3.50 pm. and
will not be televised..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03

locally so far and even down ct
Queen Anne's Bridge where the
dip-netters ply their trade day
and night. only one now and
then has been caught.
Some few large yellow perch
have been taken lately In the
South River. but the vast hordes
Of perch that used to appear
there in years past have been
CONSPICUOUS by their absence.
We imagine that they've scat
tered elsewhere as have the
tagged perch that were placed
in the Magothy and Severn
Rivers last year.
Virginia's trout season opens
at noon o week from Saturday.
Trout fishing in the Shenan-
doah National Park also will
open at the same time. Only
lures with single hooks,
are permitted In the park where
as outside. anything in the way
Of lures, bait or hooks goes.