davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-03

Miss Irene Burns, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Burns, Cart
wright, North Dakota, became
the bride of Bernard j. Hart, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hart, Sid
ney, in a ceremony Sunday after
noon, September Is at the Ions
dale Methodist church. The
doubIe-ring rites were performed
by the Reverend George S. San
ders before an altar decorated
with tall baskets of pink, white
and yellow gladioli.
Mrs. Ralph Criger was organist
and Mrs. Walter Quilting sang
81 Love You Truly" and "The
Lords Prayer"
The bride, escorted to the al
tar by her father, was attired in
a chapel length gown of Chantil-
ly lace and tulle owe bridal
satin. The snug lace bodice was
fashioned with a bateau neckline,
outlined in tulle and trimmed
with frosted sequins and pearls
and long tapered sleeves. The
full bouffant skirt of tulle was
appliqued with a deep lace pep
lum and extended into a brief
sweep train. Her French illusion
double fingertip veil fell from a
half-hat of Chantilly lace, edged
in narrow tulle ruffles studded
with seuuins and tiny seed
pearls.
Bridesmaids we're Tana Jean
Burns and Susan Powell, cousins
of the bride. They wore baller-
ina length gowns in coral and
peach. Both carried bouquets of
white and blue pompoms and
wore tiaras of matching flowers.
Cathy Burns, sister of the bride,
was flower girl. She wore a
floor-length gown of tulle over
taffeta in pale green. She car
ried a basket of white NUNS and
wore a tiara of baby NUNS. Ran
dial Burns, cousin of the bride,
was ring bearer.
Edward Burns, brother of the
bride, was best man and ushers
were John Burns and Ivan
Krone.
For her daughters wedding,
Mrs. Burns chose a fall-brown
knit suit with contrasting brown
accessories. Mrs. Hart wore a blue
gown with pink accessories. Their
were yellow roses.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-03

The September meeting of the
Sioux Pass Go-Getters All club
was held at the Clifford Nc
Ginnis home September IA at
800 p. m. with ten members and
four leaders present.
Roll call was answered by "a
Fair Experience"
Our leaders congratulated us
on our work and achievements
for this year.
We decided to get awards for
the members perfect attendance.
We decided to have our reor-
ganization meeting October IL,
at 8 p. m. at the schoolhouse.
Bessie McGinnis gave a dem
o~nstration on Choosing a Good
Sewing Box. This was especial
ly for the young members.
Mrs. Clifford McGinnis served
a very good lunch.
Dale Norby, reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-03
WILLIAM GOSS
NOMINATED AS
SCHOLARSHIP ALTERNATE

William Goss, Sidney high
school graduate ST, from Crane,
Montana was nominated as an
alternate for the Montana State
College Alumni scholarship in in
dustrial engineering.
Eugene R. Bratton, Roman, is
the second Montana high school
graduate to receive this engineer
ing scholarship. Bruce j. White,
Victor, was also an alternate.
There were five candidates for
the scholarship which amounts to
$120 for the first year. The funds
are raised by graduates of the de-
partment of industrial engineering
in cooperation with MISC Alumni
Association.
During his four years at Sid
ney high school, Goss was an
active member of FLA. He rank
ed tenth in a class of 30.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-03

Following the ceremony a re-
ception was held in the church
parlots. Centering the bridal Ia
BILE on a large round mirror was
a four-tiered wedding cake dec
GRATED with white bells and top
ped with bridal figurines. Pink
and white were the colors used in
the decoration of both cake and
table.
Mrs. Ethel Rossow, grandmoth-
er of the bride and Mrs. Jess
Hart, grandmother Of the groom
served the wedding cake. Mrs.
Nellie Powers and Mrs. Art Ro-
den poured. Mrs. Ivan Krone
and Mrs. Gene Iversen presided
at the gift table. Miss Linda
Burns had charge of the guest
book.
Mrs. Lena B. Porter, great
grandmother of the groom, was
an honored guest.
The bride is the granddaughter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Lem
Burns.
Out of town guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Helmer Herigstad, Miles
ity; Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Kappel,
Circle; Mrs. Art Roden, Armenia,
N. Oak; Mrs. Gertrude Powell,
Williston, N. D.; Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Powell and family, Mrs.
Anna Miller, Alexander, N. Oak;
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Martin, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Smylie, Cassel-
ton, N. Oak; Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Paulson, Poplar, Mont.
For travelling Mrs. Hart wore
a charcoal suit with grey Access
series. The couple went to the
Black Hills for a short honey
moon.
. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Hart at
tended the Sidney high school.
Mrs. Hart taught at the Green
School, N. OAK, and Mr.. Hart
worked for the Sidney Clean
ers and Laundry prior to his in
duction into the army last jan
uary. Mr. Hart will be station
ed in Europe for the remainder
of his service time.
A prenuptial shower was Civ
en- by Mrs. Jim McCarten and
Mrs. Harold Sather.
Mr.. D. D. Mcclure took infor-
NAL pictures of the wedding par
ty and during the reception.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-03

William a. AIexander

Funeral services for William A.
Alexander, 80, were held in the
Methodist church in Culbertson
Tuesday afternoon at 200. Rev.
II. l.. Robertson, pastor, officiated.
Interment was in the Riverview
Cemetery at Culbertson with the
Fulkerson Funeral Home in charge
of arrangements. During the Ser
vice c. j. Munich, accompanied by
Mrs. c. j. Munich, sang Lead
Kindly Light, and "Just AS /
Am" Pallbearers were William
Carlisle, c. r. C%asterline, Charles
Hawkins, Charles O'Connor, Leo
O'Connor and Leonard c. Moen.
William A. Alexander was born
July 2, 1867 at Carver, Mimi, the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Alex
ander, and grew to manhood in
that area. He was married to Mary
E. Dawson in Mortified, Mimi,
on July 81, 1907 and taught school
lin Minnesota until 1912 when
they came to Montana and took
up a homestead south of Brock
ton, in Richland county. They liv-
ed there until 1947 when they re-
tired and moved into Culbertson.
They celebrated their 50th we'd
ding anniversary last July 31st.
He passed away in the Culbertson
hospital Saturday, September 81,
1857.
He is survived by his wife Mary
of C~ulbertson, 2 sons; William d.
Alexander of Bainville, Montana,
Jason Alexander of Seattle, Wn.
one daughter, Mrs. j. D. Nc
Dorney of Missoula, Mont, and
seven grandchildren.
He was a member of the Gull
bertson Methodist church.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-03

we discussed the new business.
The only new business was the
matter of changing the meeting
dates. We decided to leave this
matter until the next meeting.
There~was no more business so
the meeting was adjourned.
After the demonstrations given
by the leaders, Carol Simonson,
Helen Gierke and Elmer Jensen,
and some very interesting slides
on county events were shown,
Mrs. Simonson served a very de-
licious lunch.
Elaine Wick, reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-03
TIMBERLINE

We held our meeting at the Geo.
Scheetz home September 6. At
this meeting our main purpose
was to finish our record books.
During our regular business
meeting we discussed our achieve
ment program. AS of yet no def
mite date has been set.
jeanette Scheetz gave a report
on her trip to Bozeman.
After the meeting was adjourn
ed Mrs. Scheetz served a delicious
lunch.
-RepOrter.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-03

From Editor g. Publisher:
"Three hundred employees -
about 5% of the total working
force succeeded in backing
out Boston newspapers for about
three weeks. About half that
number - 2h% of the working
force - BACKED out all the De-
troit newspapers for a week.
There is something radically
wrong with a system that per-
mits a handful of people to de-
eide that millions of people cam
not read their daily newspapers
until their own conditions r
satisfied"
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-03

Funeral services for Mrs. Luz
cinda Berry, 70, were held in
the Fairview Assembly of God
church Monday afternoon, Sep
tember 80, 1857 at 2:30 p. m. Rev.
Clyde Gibbs Of Laurel officiated.
Interment was in the family lot
in the Rawson Cemetery with
the Fulkerson Funeral Home in
charge of arrangements.
During the service John Hal
verson sang Beyond the Sum-
set" and John and Lynn Oden-
bach sang Jesus, Lover of My
Soul" Accompanist was Miss
Olive Dahlberg.
Pallbearers were David Will
liams, Albert Vickers, Norman
Good, William Miller, Nelson
Yadon and John Walker Jr.
Lucinda Gertrude Rice was
born in Usage, Iowa on June 26,
1887, the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephen Rice, and grew to
womanhood in the North and
South Dakota areas She was
married to John Walker in 1901
at Linton, N. D.. On July 2, 1907
she was married to Albert w.
Kast at Mound City, S. Oak. Mr..
Kast passed away in 1884 and she
was married to George Berry on
September 2, 1886 in Sidney. Mr..
Berry passed away in November,
1914.
Mrs. Berry lived in Mckenzie
County, N. D. for over 80 years.
She is survived by four daugh-
tiers; Mrs. Lavina Moore of Nye,
Montana; Mrs. Edith White of
Ramona, Calf; Mrs. Gertrude
Doyle of Sidney; and Mrs. Vera
Vickers of Cartwright N. D. She
also leaves "a grandchildren and
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-03

called a SCRATCH. These are
held on the 3rd Friday of the
month. If you IRE a cootie in
good standing,> PLEASE attend.
Our motto is Keep 'em smiling
in beds of white" Make those
hospital or Home for the Aged
visits. Do 1t - Report 1t.
The 1853 MOO cards are here.
Pay your dues early.
c. c. D. B. Puptent No. FL
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-03

painted, too. Let's get out and
get those members. Our Depart
ment of Montana, VFW, is the
party who is paying the bills
the K. w. Bill. Our Department
wrote it.
Donald O'Brien, Chm.
Natl. VIEW Home Fund
Sidney, Montana.
KWdirSB F abe
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-03

The September meeting of the
Elm Coulee Prospectors was called
to order by President Jim Potter
Jr., Saturday, the 21st, at 200 at
the Melvin Kohlman home with
leaders and members present.
The meeting was opened with
the song, "Down in the Valley"
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-03

Roll call was answered by what
we would like to name our club.
Several parents and u county
agent, Dean Davidson, were our
guests that afternoon. A lunch was
served by Mrs. Melvin Kohlman,
after which the meeting adjourn
ed.
-Mvrf1a Po1dI1cke reporfer
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-03

26 Great Grandchildren; two sis
tiers, Mrs. Eunice Boss of Golden
Lake, Wash, and Mrs. Ida STEM
erson of Camp Crook, S. D. She
was preceded in death by two
sons and one daughter, Charles,
Floyd and Gladys.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-03
GIRARD JOLLY
WORKERS All CLUB

September 10, 1857 at 800 p.
m. at Con Simonson's home,
Wayne Wick, president, called
the September meeting of the
Girard jolly Workers All club
to order with eleven members,
three leaders and two special
guests, Mrs. Redgren, county
home demonstration agent, and
Mr.. Davidson, county agent.
We recited the pledges and
sang "Kookaburro." Roll call was
answered by showing the ribbons
we received at the fair.
Mrs. Redgren discussed our
record books with us. Then u
leader, Elmer Jensen, told us how
we had placed in the county
judging contests.
There was no old business SO
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-03

Traffic Safety reports that in
urban areas about half of the
fatal motor vehicle accidents in
volve pedestrians. In rural areas
the ratio is one in 10.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-03
SIOUX PASS G~O-GETTERS

Myrtle Balducke, report
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23

Write for tree eoenall asd esnapp veeipe.l
hsllsst hssss talss e. wss1s,& y. NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23
Visits by Top Reds
Okoy With Russell
By the Associated Press

Senator Russell, Democrat of
Georgia, says he is not opposed
to visits by top Russian mill
tary leaders to this country.
He was asked specifically
on a recorded radio program
reporters Roundup = MBS)
whether he would oppose a
visit by Marshal Georgi K. zhu-
kov. Russian defense minister.
The Senator, who is chair
man of the Armed Services
Committee, did not answer spe-
officially as to Marshal Zhukov
but did give his general views
on the question.
He said he had never OPP
posed" such visits although he
realized they would have to be
handled carefully while such
officials are here"
Il think they would be i'm
pressed by what they see in
this country, and that it might
contribute to some understand
ing between the two countries"
he commented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23
Food Centers Get
Zoninq Approval

The District Public Welfare
Department today won the
Commissioners assurance that
its surplus food distribution
centers do not conflict with
zoning regulations.
Deputy Welfare Director
Donald Brewer raised the uues-
ton at the regular board meet
ing today. 1t stemmed, he said.
from the fact that a citizen had
complained against one such
center in church owned
building in the 900 block of
East Capitol street. The resi-
dent had objected to the crowd
of some 800 free food recipients
who congregated in the neigh
borhood for an hour or so yes
terday.
The city heads specifically
held that the continued use of
IL churches and neighborhood
settlement houses will not con-
f1ict with coming regulations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23
Johnson Hits 'FiIibuster'
By Rights Bill Bockers

rights are disposed of by Au-
gust Is.
Other Key Subjects
The other subjects include
foreign aid. extension of the
Small Business Administration.
a military construction bill, an
easing Of immigration quota
limits, a bill to limit disclosure
of FBI files under a recent
Supreme Court decision and
several appropriation bills.
Senator Knowland was not
sure whether a Senate COM
mittee would report out the
school construction bill even if
it passes the House this week.
In the first vote on the bill
yesterday, the Senate went on
record, 80 to 0, for repeal of an
old post-Civil War law under
which the President could have
used Federal troops to enforce
the new civil rights powers IN
the pending bill.
President Eisenhower gave
assurance he had no such in
tention, but both the supporters
and opponents of the bill agreed
the authority to use the armed
forces for this purpose should
not remain in the bill.
The Senate's action yesterday
does not affect the Presidents
power, under other laws, to use
the armed forces to put down
rebellion or instruction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23
Man, g, Is Held
In Infunt's Death

A 63-year-old man today was
ordered held for the grand jury
in the death of a newborn in
FAINT thrown down an elevator
shaft last Tuesday.
John T. Hill, a retired Gov
eminent Printing Office binder.
was ordered held by a coroner's
jury after the 15-year-old
mother of the baby testified he
told her to drop the baby down
the 20-foot shaft in the Dunbar
Hotel.
Hill had been called as a wit
ness.
The girl, looking older than
her age, was also held for juve-
nile authorities. She had been
held on a homicide charge.
A Six-man jury deliberated
for 80 minutes before return
ing the verdict.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23
CLINTON

Continued From First Page
had conspired committed an
overt act.
The only overt acts the Judge
said he would permit the jury
to consider were those named
in the original charge against
them. These we're: /. All 10
Of the Clinton defendants al
legedly hindered, INSTRUCTED or
interfered with Indignation by
congregating in a threatening
manner along the route taken
by Negro students and intimi-
dated them. 2. Eight of the
Clinton 10 allegedly beat up
Baptist Minister Paul Turner
after he had escorted students
to the school.
Judge Taylor told the jury
that they had not only to de-
termine, the truth of these
charges beyond a reasonable
doubt to convict but also they
had to reach the conclusion
that the acts impeded integra-
ton.
He pointed out that the
beating administered to the
Rev. Turner on December A.,
1856 was not in itself a matter
for a Federal court to consider.
The effect on indignation,
rather than the beating itself,
was the only thing within the
purview of court and jury here,
the jurist added.
The spectacular and hard
taught trial went behind locked
jury-room doors in its 18th day.
Yesterday, defense and prose-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23
SAFE IN HOME PORT AGAIN
Limited Veto Powers
In Home Rule BiIIAsked

Continued From First Page
providing a substantial degree
Of local self-government.
On this point, Senator Clark
said he personally felt that the
plan for an appointed Gov
ernor lis a weak point in this
bill"
Yield on No. 2 Post
The Commissioners, however,
Welded on the presidential ap-
pointment of a lieutenant gov
ernor. This post has been
denounced by Senator Morse as
a decorative fifth wheel" and
as "gilded ornament to adorn
the false front of a territorial
structure.
They yielded to the point of
suggesting the presidential ap-
pointment of a governor and a
secretary although Mr.. Nc
Laughlin said the secretary
would have the same important
duties that would be assigned
to a lieutenant governor.
The Commissioners also
bowed to another protest from
Senator Morse about the num-
Der OF signatures from voters
that would be needed in order
to provide for citywide referen-
dunn. The administration bill
called for a number equal to Is
per cent of the registered
voters. The amendment offered
today would reduce this to 10
per cent of registered voters
who voted in the last previous
election.
Another amendment seeks to
tighten up on the amount of
bond issues that could be voted
by the assembly with refer
endum approval. Under the
new provision the limit of debt
would be IL per cent of the
average assessed value of tax
able real and tangible personal
property over the previous 10
fiscal years.
Standby Bill Provisions
On the issue of an elected
school board the Commits
sioners generally stood by the
provisions of the administra-
ton bill which would leave
this for determination by the
elected legislative assembly.
Mr.. Mclaughlin put it this
way: That the public should
have the opportunity to deter
mine. through its elected rep
resentatives TO the local legis-
lature and possibly through
referendum. how the schools
should be administered. He
added, however, that if the
decision should be to have ar
elected board of education
obviously there would be q
free public election to select its
members"
The administration bill pro-
hibitS a District resident whose
salary is paid out of Federal
funds from being eligible to
run for elective Office in the
District. Mr.. Mclaughlin sale
he thought this was only a the
oretical problem since. under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23
Tradition Cast OFF

PARIS. July % (P).-An-
other picturesque bit of French
tradition is doomed. The Ma
tional Assembly voted today to
install push button voting.
Previously the Deputies on
votes have filed forward to
cast pellets in ornamental urns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23

cution lawyers wond up and de-
livered their final arguments.
Prosecutors John c. Crawford
and James M. Meek addressed
the jury for a total Of 2 hours
and IS minutes. while four
lawyers for the defenses used
an aggregate of 3 hours and %
minutes.
The Governments Case
Assistant District Attorney
Meek laid out the essence of
the Governments case in these
words:
What does this jury want?
Do you want obedience to the
law or do you want mob VOL
ence?
I'VE may disagree with the
courts order: I've got an opin-
ion, and I guess every member
Of this jury does. We have a
right to form and express these
opinions. But when the So
called freedom of speech and
the so-called freedom of as
sembly reaches the point where
it is so suppresSive that it is
calculated to bring down imme-
date violence or the overthrow
OF the Government, then the
right of freedom of speech and
freedom of assembly is cut off :"
1t is the Governments con-
tention that as a result of plot
ting by KaSper and members of
the Clinton TO-" law and order
broke down in Clinton last De-
cember to the point where a
Baptist preacher was slugged
and other acts of violence were
committed.
What do you ladies and
gentlemen think this lawsuit is
all about?" Nh. Meek asked.
1T is due process of law.
I'VE are determining whether
the speech of these defendants
. F. or their action were calcu-
lated so as to bring about vio-
lence. What do you think?"
AsSails Indignation Ruling
Earlier, Chief Defense Coun-
sci Robert l.. Dobbs of Mem
phis, summing up for the Clin-
ton 10, discounted the proof
offered by the Government.
But the core of his final argu-
ment was addressed less to the
matter at issue than to the
question of segregation itself.
To the jury, Mr.. Dobbs said:
When l read on that day
in May, 1854. that the Supreme
Court had handed down that
decision in the Brown case, /
said that night that this day
today-would be inevitable.
i didn't know it would hap
pen in East Tennessee or that
this trial would start on July 8,
but ] knew it would start"
Echoing Mr.. Dobbs' point of
view was j. Benjamin Sim
mons of Washington, attorney
for KaSper. Calling his client
1.-The most smeared and most
maligned man in the United
Mr.. Simmons said all
one has to do to be smeared
is stand up and be counted on
the side of segregation.
The Washington attorney
contended his client had been
twice in jeopardy on contempt
charges, and that in any case
he was innocent. Winding up
his 4l-minute grafton, Mr.. Sim
mons said:
IF you decide there is no
case against John Kasper, there
is no case against any of these
other people"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23

the Hatch Act. it would be vir-
tually impossible for a Federal
employe or official to run for
Office, get elected and then
take a leave of absence during
his tenure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23
Continued From First Page

OUHtAHuCu HEUHI EHst dBt
sion Of probable defeat on Title
III came a few hours after he
had told reporters at the White
House the outcome was very
doubtful.
Senator Knowland, after the
weekly Republican leadership
conference with the President,
listed nearly a dozen other bills
that could keep Congress here
until Labor Day, even if civil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23

FOURTH DIVORCE-Ac-
treSs Lana Turner, 81,
poses in courtroom at
Santa Monica, Calf, after
she won a divorce yester-
day from her fourth hus-
band, Alexander c. Lex)
Barker, 38. She testified
the one-time screen Tar
Fan had an "uncontrol-
able temper which he
showed many times"
They were married in De-
cember, 1858, and sepa-
rated last February.-AP
Wirephoto.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-16
Homecoming Day Just Around Corner
For Thomas Chapel Members, Friends

Of Pennsylvania, with their lami-
hes.
Mr.. and Mrs. K P Webb, Of
Glen Allen. spent several days last
week gith Mr. ard Mrs E c Wal
tor and Mr. and Mrs H S. Bigger.
Mr.. and Mrs. G L. Austin Of
Arlington. spent last week with his
sister. Miss Mary Austin Friends
in the community enjoyed calls from
them
Smiths Vacation on Potomac
Mrs. r. A. Smith and Carol Gail
Smith accompanied MI. and Mrs.
Robert Oils and children, Of Rich
mond. tc Coles Point on the Pc
tomac for a weeks vacation.
Mr. and Mrs Bill F'lippen, Kaye
and Ann of Fairfax county. visited
the w. P Sanoersons Saturday
Mr. and Mrs Carol King and
daughters OF Barnes junction, ac-
companied by Mrs. M. II. Meade,
Jr., and daughters. spent Thursday
with their parents Mr. and Mrs.
M H. Meador
Mn and Mrs. M r. Meador and
daughters spent the week end here