davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-04
Last Rites Held
March 9Th For
Anton Stockstad

Mr.. Anton Stockstad died at
st. Francis Hospital in Brecken-
ridge, Mimi, about noon Tues
day, March 5th, 1857. He had
been in i'll health for some time.
Funeral services were held at
the Minor, N. Oak. Lutheran
church Saturday, March 9th and
burial was in the Minor Luz
theran cemetery with Pastor E. o.
Urness in charge and Carlen Fu-
neral Home making arrange
ments. Regular pallbearers were:
Clarence and Adolph Stockstad,
Paul Joubert, all of Minor; Orvis
Stockstad, Dilworth, Mimi; Chas.
Boatman, Lisbon and Arnold
Stockstad of Park River, N. D..
Honorary pallbearers e Calvin
Johnson, A. E. Ellerman, M. r.
Smerud, E. H. Intlehouse and
Carl Ronning of Minor and P.
H. Lee of Fergus Falls, MINI.
Mrs. c. Satire, church organist,
played the organ. Claire Halvor-
son sang two solos, SIN the
Garden" and "a Few More Years
Shall Roll"
Besides floral tributes consider
able money vas given to Mis-
sionary and charitable causes and
the Minor church, including the
cemetery fund.
Anton Stockstad, the youngest
son of Andrew and Anna Stock
stad, was born in Brown county,
Minnesota, April 10th, 1881. At
the age of year he came with
his family to Sargent county.
They moved back to Minnesota
and a few years later returned
and had resided in the Minor
area since that time, with the
exception of two years, when he
was on his homestead near Ar
negard, N. d. On June Is, 1913,
he was united in marriage to
Selma Fangsrud and to this union
three children were born, one
in child birth. Rhoda (Mrs.
Ray Bergemann) lives near Gwin-
ner, North Dakota and Arvid is
a dentist at Walla Walla, Wn.
Mr.. Stockstad was employed as
mechanic in garages in Minor
and in 1925 he built his own
garage which he continued to OPP
crate until the fall of 1886 when
he had a heart attack and was
forced to leave the garage bust
ness. 1t was then that he began
TO operate the Gamble Store and
continued this business until 1916
when he retired. On February %,
1853, Mrs Stockstad passed away
1t the Lisbon Hospital and he
continued living alone until No
20, 1856, when he was
in marriage to Mrs. Laura
Toss of Richland County, Montana.
Mr.. Stockstad was active in
,ivic and church affairs and also
Interested in band music and on
everal occasions played with the
Minor Band a few years ago. In
ecent years he repaired furni-
ure and also made many fine
Kings from wood in his work
hop connected with his garage.
lie was very good at this hobby.
He was baptized and confirm
d in the Lutheran church and
Iad held offices in the congrega-
including that of financial
ecretary a. few years ago.
He leaves to mourn his passing,
is wife, Laura, a son and daugh-
sr, Preferred to above), four
grandchildren and several nieces
nd nephews. He was preceded
death by his parents, one sis
IT, MRS. Anna Haugen, a pas
IRIS wife) and four brothers, all
cry well known, namely, An
rev, Peter, John and Ole.
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-04

mittee throughout the year. How
ever, Mr.. Anderson repeats, the
committee urges all producers to
make application before April is
on all conservation work they
now plan to perform during the
year.
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-04
SIOUX PASS ITEMS

MI. and Mrs. John Tveit and
Doris motored to Glendive to visit
the Joe Warmers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Johnson and
boys spent the week end at her
home In Nashua.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lewis and fam
lily visited Sunday afternoon at the
Martin Verhasselt home.
Thursday night visitors at the
Larry Tveit home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Norby.
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-04

All Types OF Jeb P1intine - The
SidnsY Herald
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-04

Ind. H. s. - r.. Ice LES. d. KopD
l04. J. johnson TIA.
Ind. H 3 D.. Taylor 4oo. n.
Lea 40. J. johnson -.
Team H. s. - .Pepst Cola 40,
Lone Tree 760 and 7N.
Team H. 3 - Pepsi Cola x73.
Lone Tree 0l3. Valley Motor 1857.
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-04

Ind. Fl. S. R. Lee and L. Coma
way 1914. L.. Stanford and D.
Kopp l85, B. Kruger 1876.
Ind. H.. 3 = r.. Lee $50. d. Kopp
aa. L. Stanford ATS.
Team H. S. - Orpheurn Theatre 781.
74a aSd 738.
Team H. 3 Orpheum Theatre
Psi. Hardy's Dairy 2136. Modern
Lady 2O7l
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-04

1. game - Herb Larsen X34.
WOMEN'S
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-04
Bowling Scores

Hi team 3 games - Coppen's Chemi-
al PAT.
Hi Ind. 3 games - Bob Verhasselt
us.
Hi team game Coppens Chemical
~.
Hi Ind. game Bob Verhasselt
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-04

Hi team game - Reynolds 921.
HI Ind. game - E. McChesney 247.
Major. March 25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24

bulls, was wearing a lapel pin
with the name of his company.
Kerr-McGee, on it and a dia-
mond under each name. Some
of the men in the companies
he has put together wanted to
give him something different,
this was it, he said.
They might well put some
diamonds in it. The Kerr-Mc-
Gee company found in this
country the largest uranium
deposits in the Western Hem
isphere..
THE ROBERT VAN ROI-
JENS got a party preview Of
their new home Wednesday
when Peggy, and Gregory
Smith entertained for them In
the setting the Roijens will
take over June IL. The Smiths
will move out June 10, and into
their newly purchased apart
ment at 900 Fifth avenue (cor.
ner Of Fifth and Eightieth).
New York.
Bobby Van Roijen's brother.
Dutch Ambassador Herman
Continued on Page BE-. Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24

chicken. large slices Of fried
Tennessee ham, hot light
bread baked by Pauline Gore
herself cher proud husband
announced, Strawberries and
ice cream and black walnut
meringue cookies in honor Of
the English couple who, said
the host, ARE undoubtedly
only used to English walnuts, I"
The meal was delectable and
so was some of the political.
OF the record conversation
that ensued.
1t continued at the same
lively pace during the segrega-
ton period following dinner.
When the men rejoined the
women, Senator Kerr made an
observation that covers all
conversations of men and of
women Of all times and in all
/ places.
I'VE talked about ourselves
and each other, and ! know
you all talked about other
women" he said with a grin.
The multi-millionaire, who
shares joint ownership with
Senator Gore in some prize
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24
BY BETTY BEALE

A cousin Of the King Of Swe-
den, Catherine Bernadotte as
Wisborg and her husband,
Tore Nilert head of Scandi-
navian Air System in America.
were the reason for the party
Bill Taylor gave at the 1925
F Street Club Wednesday after
noon.
Fresh out of the hospital
after being knitted and kicked
by two thugs who broke into
his house last week, Bill was
still looking q little shaky.
Dozens Of well known CAP
italites congratulated the
Washington S. A. 8. executive
on his narrow escape from seri-
Gus injury. Then he intro
duced his honor guests who
are a very attractive young
couple. Mr.. Nilert is the tall
blond Nordic type, she a small
aristocratic brownette. She is
the great great granddaughter
Of Desiree Bernadotte, de-
scribed in the novel "Desiree,"
the great granddaughter Of a
former King Of Sweden. and
her father Is first cousin to the
present King. She is also the
niece Of the late Count Folke
Bernadotte who was shot to
death in Israel a few years ago
when he went there as a rep
sentative Of the United Ma
tions.
Scandinavian diplomats
present included Norwegian
Ambassador Wilhelm Morgen-
stierne, Danish Ambassador
and Nine. de Kaufman with
his brother and sister-in-
law. the Axel de Kauffmanns,
and Nine. B o h m an, the
Swedish Ambassadors. Incl
dentally, the latter sold the
Swedish Embassy pony to the
Nilerts who live on Long Is
land and have three small
children. but they still have to
iigure out how to get 1t up
there.
Members Of the House Inter-
state and Foreign Commerce
Committee. Representatives
Oren Harris, Walter Rogers
and William Springer who
Travelled through Russia. Ro-
mania. Hungary and Czecho-
slovakia with the host a year
and q half ago. were there with
their wives.
Mrs. Arthur Radford came
sporting new ring she picked
up in Rio. Mrs. Douglas Dill
lon chatted with Mrs. Arthur
Fowler. and there was the
Presidents Naval Aide. Capt.
Pete Aurand. who was the
hosts executive officer in the
Navy. with Mrs. Aurand: Dep
uty Assistant Secretary OF
State and Mrs. Thorsten Kali
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24
DIPLOMATIC NEWS
New japanese Envoy
Predicts q New Era

during the afternoon. Later
that afternoon he viii visit the
German chancery and receive
members Of the staff. That
evening Chancellor Adenauer
will be host at q dinner at the
embassy.
The following day Ambas-
sador Krekeler will give a
luncheon for the Chancellor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Cousin OF Swedish
King Is Feted

jarvi. and the Livingston Sat-
terthwaites.
H.+~
SENATOR AND MRS. AL
BERT GORE gave an in
formal dinner in their Fairfax
Hotel apartment the same
evening in honor Of Frank
Ahlgren. editor Of the Memphis
Commercial Appeal and one
Of the more attractive editors
anywhere.
British Ministers and Mrs,
Coulson. Senator and Mrs.
Stennis Of Mississippi. Sena-
tor and Mrs. Kerr Of Okla
homa. and the Richard Hark-
nesses gathered around the
Gore dining room table to
partake of breast Of broiled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24

A new era" in friendly rela-
tons between this nation and
Japan was predicted here yes
terday by the new japanese
Ambassador. Koichiro Asakai.
as he stepped of the plane
from Japan.
A handsome. vigorous man
of 81. the new envoy arrived
with his wife and two Of their
three children, q daughter.
Akiko. II. and q son, Kazuo.
IA. An older son is at school in
Japan.
Mr.. Asakai. who speaks Eng
fish fiuently and has a reputa-
ton for forthrightness. told
reporters at the airport that he
thought his new mission might
be somewhat negative" in
the sense that he expected TO
devote himself to "allaying
frictions. If any. and console
dating friendly relations.
Pressed as to what frictions
now exist. he said he did not
want to elaborate at this stage.
but that they were in the
economic area (Mr. Asakai Is
considered an economic au-
thority. which is presumed to
be one Of the reasons he was
assigned TO this post. He has
held about every post in the
japanese Foreign Ministry
Trade with Red China and
the United States are two eco
numic matters he will discuss
with this country, the envoy
said in response to further
questioning.
Mr.. Asakai read q brief pre-
pared speech into q micro
phone after he was greeted by
Chief Of Protocol Wiley
Buchanan. In it he declared
that "the interest and aims Of
our two countries are basically
identical. We stand together
for peace, for justice and for
freedom. not only for our
selves. but for all countries"
Nine. Asakai is O petite,
pretty woman who already
knows her way around WASH
ington. having lived here from
1923 to 1884 when her father,
Katsuji Dabuchi. was ambas-
sador to Washington. She at
tended Friends School and
Trinity College here.
Young Kazuo arrived clutch
ing a tennis racket, which he
says he hopes to put to fire.
quent use this summer.
Mrs. Shigenobu Shima, wife
Of the Minister Of the Embassy,
presented Mrs. Asakai with two
dozen American beauty roses.
CERMANY'S CHANCELLOR
ADENAUER will get the usual
red carpet state visit as well
as spend this weekend with
President Eisenhower at his
Gettysburg farm.
According to the German
embassy. the Chancellor will
come to Washington Sunday
evening and will be staying at
the Presidents Guest House.
Monday the President is to
give a luncheon for him at the
White House and that eve
ming the Secretary of State is
giving q State Dinner at the
Pan American Union.
TUESDAY the Vice President
will give a stag luncheon at
the Senate. The Chancellor
will hold a press conference
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24

who also plans to visit the
National Gallery that morn
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24

ALSO ON THE CALENDAR
was the cocktail gathering
Continued on Page b.. Col. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24
CLUBS = FASHIONS ADJUSTMENTS

FRIDAY, MAY "a, 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
Spread of WuIkout
In Cement Industry
PeriIs Big Projects

PHILADELPHIA, July 3 (P).-
"A strike continued spreading
slowly through the Nations
cement industry today, threaten
ing to halt several multi-million-
dollar construction projects.
Nonmoney items appeared to
be the chief stumbling block to
settlement of the strike, which
now has shut down some plants
and idled some 10000 workers.
In New York a construction
industry spokesman said the
situation might cause a cement
shortage that could add to the
'industry's woes. Strikes by three
construction workers unions al
ready have slowed the $500 mil
lion annual building industry in
the Nations largest city by 10
per cent.
And in the Philadelphia area,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
Mexico Deports
Two U. S. Citizens

MEXICO CITY, July 3 (P).-
Two United States. citizens
identified by the Interior De-
partment as Victor Ellsworth
Stadter and William Nielsen
were deported yesterday by plane
to San Antonio. Tex.
The men had been questioned
in connection with an investi-
CATION of reported large-scale
smuggling involving the use OF
a fleet of planes.
A United States Embassy
source said the men had denied
to United States authorities that
they were involved. He did not
know their United States ad-
dresses but said he thought both
were from somewhere in South
ern California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
Arctic Heat Blocks
Food, Mail Delivery

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, July
(P.-Hot weather has blocked
delivery of the weekly mail and
fresh food to nine American sci
entiSts and some United States
airmen who are living on a float
ing ice island near the North
Pole.
Two Air Force CATS circled
the island for IL hours Monday
before returning to Barrow, 500
miles south, for refueling before
coming back to Laid Air Force
Base here.
Capt. James H. Graham, jr.,
and 1t. Lloyd S. Kurth, pilots
of the planes. said on their re-
turn here that it was impossible
to land on the ice landing strip
of the island because it was toe
soft.
The sun shines "a hours a day
on the island now and the STRIP
has melted to much to allow fol-
a landing.
officials said the party on the
ice island was in no danger ano
had an abundance of rations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03

spokesman for the areas two
largest suppliers of ready-nix
cement said their stocks would
be exhausted by the end of the
week. That would mean virtual
paralysis of highway and build
ing construction projects run
ming into millions of dollars.
Optimism over prospects for
a quick settlement of the cement
industry strike was dashed last
night when negotiations in York.
Pa, between the United Cement.
Lime and Gypsum Workers and
the Medusa Portland Cement Co.
broke down.
1t had been viewed as a pos
sible key settlement.
The biggest producing centet
in the Nation-the Lehigh Valley
of Northeastern Pennsylvania
remained shut tight, with all 10
plants and an estimated 5000 to
2 500 workers idle. There were
also nine plants still out in New
York State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
Finding Of Ancient omb
IStirs Rift on Whose 1t Is |

field, which would bar great
honors. j
The tomb is estimated to date
back almost to $50 BIC.
Sources in touch with DR..
Young said he found a skeleton
on a couch, three large bronze
urns. drinking TASKS and pieces
of pottery-remnants of funeral
ceremonial dishes.
Tunnel Drilled
The team had to drill a 10
yard tunnel to reach the tomb.
The chamber walls were covered
with leather hangings supported
by 30-inch wooden logs.
Legend says Gordias. a farm
hand, saw an eagle settle on his
pillow one day and soothsayers
interpreted this to mean that
Gordias would become king.
After the Phrygians proclaimed
him their ruler, Gordias vowed
to consecrate his pillow to the
temple of Zeus. He knotted the
yoke in such an artful way no
one could untangle it.
Priests told of oracles promis-
ing an Asian empire to the per-
son who could untangle the Cor
dian Knot.
The legend is that Alexander
the Great. during an Asian ex-
petition. made several unsuc-
cesSful attempts. then finally
cut the knot with a stroke of
his sword.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
BY the Associated Press

The United States Tax Court
today rejected tax claim which
grew out of portrait painter
Douglas Chambers frustrated
dream of putting ''the Big Three
at the Yalta Conference" on
canvas.
The decision involved the $685.
900 Mr.. Chandor got for a solo
study portrait" of Winston
Churchill which was completed
in connection with his project.
The court said the money was
properly reported in Mr.. Chan
doris 1948 income tax return as
llong-term capital gain.
The Internal Revenue Service
sought to collect on the amount
as ordinary income" but the
tax court upheld the New York
artists contention that the
painting involved was mot or
binary business.
Mr.. Chandor died in 1858, and
the question was litigated by his
widow.
The Yalta Conference in 1914
brought together Prime Minister
the question was litigated by his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
Develop Vaccine
To Combat Asiotic Flu

tests. With no actual release or
Government order yet, Lilly said
its production was going ahead
on a preparedness basis.
Pitman-Moore said about IS
days are required to complete
production of its vaccine.
Both firms use fertile chicken
eggs to multiply the virus sam
pies they received from the u. s.
Public Health Service. After in
lection of the virus, the eggs are
incubated to multiply the virus
The fluid is then processed into
vaccine.
Full Peak in October
The spokesman's statements
were in response to questions
about a story published by the
New York World Telegram and
Sun which said six firms had
perfected a vaccine.
The paper said all Of the firms
expect to be producing the vac
cine in commercial quantities"
by October, when the epidemic
threat is due to reach its peak.
Immunization will be assured
most persons, the paper said,
through incubation at a prob
able cost Of s1.20 to $3.50 a dose.
In some cases periodic booster
shots will be needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
Actor Boeurt's Yacht
Is Sold for $4,000

LOS ANGELES, July 3 (P).-
The late Humphrey Bogart's SIS
foot yacht. Santana. has been
sold for $4,000 to Willis E
Hunt of San Diego.
The yacht was one Of the great
loves of Mr.. Bogart's life. AT
his funeral a model of the sleek
yawl was at the altar.
The Santana's sale, approved
yesterday in superior court, is
part Of the liquidation OF Mr.. Bo-
CARTS estate. believed to exceed
81 million. Most Of it has been
left to his widow, Lauren Bacall
actress. and their children
Stephen. Z. and Leslie, 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
BY the Associated Press

The National Institutes OF
Health report six American firms
have developed an experimental
vaccine to combat ASiatic flu.
A spokesman said yesterday
the vaccine has been sent tc
various laboratories throughout
the country for testing, but that
there has been no application as
yet for its clearance as a licensed
vaccine.
If current experimental tests
are successful. he said. the man.
ufacturers presumably will apply
for licensing.
Contract Received
Pitman-Moore Co. at Indian
apolis said it has received q
Government contract for about
half a million doses Of the new
vaccine.
Hubbard o. Ball, executive vice
president. said the vaccine viii
be used for immunizations in the
armed forces.
Mr.. Ball said samples Of Pit.
man-Moore's pilot batch have
been sent to the NH for testing
Eli Lilly a. Co., another In.
dianapolis pharmaceutical firm
announced last week that it hac
produced an Asiatic flu vaccine
and had sent samples to MIN fol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
Dress Named ABA
Associate DELEGATE

David S Dress, president OF
the District Bar Association, has
been appointed by the associa-
tons board of directors to be an
associate delegate to the Ameri-
can Bar Associations House of
Delegates.
Mr.. Dress, who will attend
ABA convention meetings in
New York and London this
summer, fills a vacancy created
by the resignation of Francis w
Hill, jr.. a District delegate.
Mr.. Hill has been elected a
State delegate to the ABA. He
succeeds Charles S. Rhyme, for
mer District Bar Association
president, who will become ABA
president after the national
groups summer session. He is
now chairman of the ABA House
of Delegates.
Mr.. Dress is one of four Dis
trict representatives in the
House of Delegates. Others are
w. Cameron Burton. Lowry N
Coe and H. Cecil Fitzpatrick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03

ANKARA. Turkey, July 3 up
The discovery of an ancient
tomb has started q controversy
on whether it is that of King
Midas or his father King Cor
dias.
A 13-man archaeological mis-
sion headed by DR.. Rodney S
Young of the University Of
Pennsylvania discovered a tomt
Saturday, 60 miles west of An.
kara, in what once was the king.
dom of Phrygia. The place il
known as Gordium-city of thu
legendary Gordian Knot.
Sources close to DR.. Youns
said the tomb was believed to bt
that of King GordiaS. However
a Turkish archeologiSt, who de-
clined to disclose his name, sale
he firmly believes this to be TIT
tomb of Midas, the monarch re
puted to have had a COLDER
touch.
Dates to $50 b. C.
He declared only such a grea
sovereign could be given honor
shown in the findings of d.
Young's mission.
On the other hand, d.
Young's group believes sucl
honors could not have beef
granted to Midas because, &C
cording to further legend, h
committed suicide on the battle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
Egyptians Vote
To Give Nasser
Rule New Face

CAIRO, July 3 (Pl.-Without
a ripple of excitement, a heavy
turnout of Egyptians voted to-
day to elect Parliament hand
picked by President Nasser to
give his military dominated re-
gime a, more civilian face.
1t was Egypt's first parlia-
mentary election in seven and
a half years. The Legislature
elected in 1850 was suspended
in 1852, after the military over
threw King Farouk.
With rs candidates unopposed
and five districts without a can
didate, the voters had a choice
of sorts for 270 of the $50 seats
in the lower chamber. For the
first time in Egyptian history
women candidateS-five of them
were in the field.
BY late morning long line!
were waiting to ballot. Col. Mas
ser himself did not vote. Tit
candidate in his home district
Interior Minister Zakaria Mo
hieddin, a former lieutenant col.
onel. is unopposed.
The polls close at pm. q.
am. EDIT and results will b
announced tomorrow. Runof
elections will be held July Il
| for districts in which no candi
date gets a majority.
Parties are banned in Egypt
so political differences could no
arise during the campaign-on
of the dullest in Egypts his
tory.
A total of 2,509 candidate
was allowed to enter the rae
after thousands of others wer
banned as enemies of the stat
or potential troublemakers.
To further insure against an
effective opposition developing
in Parliament, a government
committee then screened thu
candidates and threw out hal
of them on general securit
grounds.
Informed observers say Co
INasser wants this Parliament t
offset the public effect of tn
military backing which is one o
his main sources of strength
Ever since his military junti
ousted King Farouk in July
1882, Col. Nasser has sought t,
get rid Of the liable "militar.
dictator"
The campaign generated SOM
interest in Alexandria and out
lying provinces on the eve of tn
election. But in Cairo onl.
newspaper editorials and fey
posters pasted about the capita
showed that an election wa
coming up.
I Twenty persons were reported
injured in one election eve clasl
in Alexandria, where loud speak
Ter trucks toured the city ant
banners stretched across tn
streets.