davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-11-19
Minute
Sermon

The church has responsible
ity to its children. The family
is the primary educational inSti-
tuition. Then comes the church.
The families are a part of the
church. The church has, in all
the ages and in the various de-
nominations, recognized its duty
to train the children. Some
churches receive the children of
Christian parents into the church
as members by infant baptism,
and expect these children to
come to the time when they
will for themselves accept Gods
love and grace in Jesus Christ
and come into full membership
in the church. The church pro-
vides the church school, from
the infant department to the
adult class, as an agency for
giving Christian education to-
youth. The Christian college car
,ries on the process Of education
a step further.
Christian people recognize the
function Of the state to provide
schools for all children. They
generally believe 1t is a good
thing for children who must live
together with people Of many
religious faiths to learn to live
with them In public schools. As
long as the public schools can
be kept on a high moral and
ethical plane and are not anti
Christian in their teaching, most
Christians in the United States
believe they should be patroniz-
ed and supported. The Church
should, in its efforts to train its
youth, use the public schools and
every other agency for good
which is available. Like the
family, the church should be
primarily interested in the well
fare of the children.
Train up a child in the way
he should 60,
And when he is old he will
not depart from t." proverbs
'l22:6)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-11-19

WOMAN ESIRES WORK;
House work, baby sitting or
any kind of work by the day
or week. Contact Mrs. Bertha
King, in Bruton home, Corner
Of Lewis and Sixth Streets.
Iindlf.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-11-19

day of last week.
, 1958-04-24
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadruple,
will be received at the De
partment Of Property & Pro
curement, Division Of Procure
ment, Christiansted, St. Croix,
Virgin Islands, until loo
A. M. May IS, 1858, and then
publicly opened for the fol-
lowing:
, 1958-04-24
VIRGIN ISLANDS

90 esH&G- Ef
raomentum to the flow Of tour
;sts to the Virgin Islands.
Moore stressed the benefits
that Puerto Rico will receive
from the expected flow Of
tourists through there for a
visit to the first national park
to be established in the Carib-
bean area.
He also discussed frankly
the present and hoped-for IA
cilities available on St. John to
park visitors.
, 1958-04-24

off to determine the ". !.
Champions, who would repre-
sent the Virgin Islands in the
playoff.
H. E. Smith, the leagues
official scorer, is now Vice
President due to Aubrey Tates
resignation because Of his
health.
Again it is the hope of the
Frederiksted League t h a t
Christiansted will have a lea
, 1958-04-24
AMBULANCE


The Government reserves
the right tc reject any or all
bids, to waive any informality
in bids and, unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or by the bidder, to accept any
tenn IN the bid.
Copies Of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the
Division . { Procurement,
Christiansted, St. Croix, Vir-
gin Islands.
Alphonso RomneY
Clerk-in-C Charge
Div. Of Procurement
Christiansted
st. Croix, Y, +.
22-23-24
nf9
, 1958-04-24
+ I E S 3 4 y
Paramount Pictures presents
in Vista Vision
TEAR STRIKES OUT"

EH ~ sH-asAAEL
The explosive new star, Tony
Perkins, also Karl Maiden,
Norma Moore, Adam Williams
The stunning portrayal Of a twist
ed, trapped young man, who fights
his way from Rock bottom to
fame, a real-life story as report
ed in the Saturday Evening Post
and the Readers Digest. a young
man in trouble so pushed and
troubled, SO goaded and groomed
for success, that when he made it
he stood on the brink Of a
crsck-up!
Also Latest World Wide News
, 1958-04-24
SUNDAY & MONDAY
united Artists presents:
III Cinemascope and Color De Lux
nTHE KING & FOUR QUEENS"

Clark Gable. Jean Willes,
Barbara Nichols, Sarah Shane
10 Van Fleet
King Of every Gun in the West!
The story Of proud, violent and
gold-hungry Dan Kehoe-a Man
who carried hell in his holsters
staggering across the Prairie
tangling with flesh and flame
In the Hottest Western Ever
Made 4
LATEST NEWS
, 1958-04-24
u. S. LABOR
IT'S CLARK GABLE

IT'S CLARK GABLE I'D. AU. =. LABOR /. M
ladies prancing about, there's foreign workers 70 meet sea
some mighty colorful country sonal demands, and requests
eide caught BY the Cinema for such workers will be filed
Scope cameras. in accordance with approved
Margaret Fits story, which procedures. Even in these
was adapted for the screen by areas it should be possible to
her and Richard Alan Sim effect some reduction in the
mons, tells how three out Of number Of foreign workers be-
four Of a gang of desperados cause of the increased number
are killed-and no one knows Of available domestic workers.
who the survivor is. The four IN all cases where foreign
widows await their man-and workers are brought into an
therafate when Clark Gable area, the Departments policy
arrives with the facts Of giving priority to qualified
He is beseiged and beguded Domestic workers for available
by the four young ladies and jobs will be rigidly enforced"
is not averse to their attention. The Secretary also stated
He loves them all and re-.that the Bureau of Employ
spends to them ali, but the naent Security had, at his re-
che who wins him (or thinks quest, been making a complete
she does) is the .sweet-talking, review Of its procedures gov
hot-tempered Sabina Eleanor erning the employment Of for
Parker). eign workers. The purpose of
s'The King and F Q u r this review is to determine
Queens" has a western setting what new policies and pro-
and hence its share Of gunplay grams are necessary to achieve
as well as horseplay. the greatest use Of domestic
rprnrp1xsTrn labor.
this SEASON. II Secretary Mitchell said that
on opening day there will the Bureau of Employment
be one game played and on all Security is asking the full CO.
other Sundays two nine inn operation Of employers in
ings afternoon games will be holding down the number of
played. On holidays only one imported workers. The Bureau
game will be played. A total has written its agricultural,
OF "a games during the Season. advisory committee requesting
Game time and opening teams its assistance. The Bureau has
will be announced. also asked all State EMPLOY
This year the league will be ment security agencies to in
affiliated with the National tensify their farm labor
Baseball Congress, the winner recruitment activities and to
provided no other league is puhlicize existing farm job
affiliated will represent the opportunities in urban areas
" ]. at the Championship in an effort to recruit unem-
playoff in Uhicita, Kansas in ployed workers with previous
August, if another league is experience in farm work, the
affiliated there will be a play Secretary said.
off to determine the vi
Champions who would repre- WANTED TO BUY
sent the Virgin Islands in the
,1auoff One or two acre Ocean Front
~ Homeste with good elevation
IL. Smith, the leagues and accessible to highway.
MZ A-Ia
, 1958-04-24
WANTED TO BUY

One or two acre Ocean Front
Homesite with good elevation
and accessible to highway.
Prefer a location close to
town. Write details to ]. E.
SULLIVAN, P. o. Box 6SS,
Cumberland, Maryland, U.S.A.
81 to3
, 1958-04-24
s 4 o 4 . 4 7
at 500 N.

at SOC I'm
8.3n pm Regular Admission
LIST Feature:
FIRST OF THE DEsPARADoS1
end FEATURE:
Republic:
TRACK THE MAN DOWN"
srd FEATURE:
> SERIAL, Chapter So
LATEST NEWS
, 1958-04-24

que Sc that a playoff would
determine the Islands Cham
.pions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
FOR BAKE-oFF CONTEST
Here's SykesviIIe Brides
swimming Recipe

Roll out dough on we'll
Toured surface to l6xl2
inch rectangle. brush with
butter. Combine u cup
sugar. nuts and 2 teaspoons
lemon rind; sprinkle over
dough. Roll as for jelly
roll. starting with 16-inch
side. Cut or "tie of" with
strong thread into sixteen
l-inch slices. Place cut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25

Myra Waldo, author Of q
brand new cook book to be
published In October. and
Jim Beard. the barbecue
expert, prepared meat and
fowl on charcoal and cleo
trio equipment. This tasty
fare was much more to our
liking. Jim's recipe for
roasting capon follows. We
sampled barbecued pork.
chicken, beef and lamb.
with various barbecue
sauces all delectable.
The Waldorf finally ran
out Of green beans
we had praised leeks with
the barbecue and endive
salad with an assortment
of cheeses and fresh fruit
for desert. Beer, a natural
with barbecued food, was
served throughout the
meal, naturally. since we
were again the guests Of
the brewers foundation.
Anniversary Party
Dan Gerber. president of
Gerber Baby Foods. flew
in from Michigan just in
time to make his own 3oth
anniversary party.
Speaking on the progress
made in the baby food
business in the past 80
years, Mr.. Gerber said.
our best estimates indi-
cate that births will be
approximately rs per cent
higher in 1888 than in 1858.
On that basis. we could
estimate double industry
sales or about S440 million
in 1888, which would put
our sales at about $2l0
million"
Where growth is con-
cerned, the baby food in
dustry is still in rompers,
according to statisticlans.
Mr.. Gerber sees an 80 per
cent growth potential right
now If the average con-
sumption Of baby foods
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
Lemon Nut Rolls


! packet active dry yeast
COR l cake compressed
yeast)
cup warm water
~ cup boiling water
y cup instant mashed
potato =
"a cup sugar
cup shortening
teaspoon salt
u cup hot Scalded milk
! unbeaten egg
] teaspoon grated lemon
rind
/ tablespoon lemon juice
3l2 to 4 cups sifted. ALL
purpose flour
2 tablespoons melted butter
"a cup sugar
"a cup pecans, chopped
2 teaspoons grated. lemon
rind.
Soften yeast in warm
water. Add boiling water
to potato: stir until well
blended. Combine in mix
ing bowl "a cup sugar.
shortening. salt and milk;
cool to lukewarsn. stir in
egg, l teaspoon lemon
rind. lemon juice, and the
mashed potato and yeast.
Gradually add -four to
form stiff dough, beating
well after each addition.
Place in creased bowl and
cover. Let rise in warm
place Until light and dou-
bled in size, about / hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25

side down in two we'll
creased 8 or 9 inch round
layer pans. Cover. Let
rise in warm place until
light and doubled in size.
80 to As minutes. Bake in
moderate oven (375 de-
grees) 20 to rs minutes.
Remove from pans inn
mediately. Drizzle with
glaze while warm. Makes
l6 rolls,
Glaze: Blend together
Y cup sifted confectioners'
sugar. / teaspoon grated
lemon rind. u teaspoon
lemon Juice and ] table,
spoon cream. Beat until
smooth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-
This isthe recipe that won
$4,000 for Mrs. Betty E.
May Of Sykesyille, Md. in
the 10th Grand National
Piilsbury Bake-off.
Mrs. May was top winner
In the bride classification.
A music education graduate
Of Western Maryland Col
lege, she sings. plays the
piano and organ, directs
her church choir. and
teaches music in the Carroll
County school system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25

were raised to consumption
rates Of the best areas.
Just 10 years ago, our
sales we're $29,559.O0O.
and had I then made a
prediction that in 10 years
our sales would be at the
rate of $120 million in 1858,
I would have been branded
as an irresponsible dreamer.
Now I feel on safe ground
in estimating our sales 10
years hence as being in
excess of 5000 million"
stated Mr.. Gerber.
At an after-theater sup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25

will be seeing before the
year is out. We've pre-
viewed new packaging
ideas not yet in production;
we've been saved the spe-
cialties Of many foreign
lands along with regional
dishes from our own
country. All-in-all enough
new ideas to I'LL food pages
for weeks 10 come.
Food-wise. we've Travelled
coast-to-coast with stops
in between. Before this
daNis over we'll jump from
New England where We lin
gered long enough to en-
Joy q hearty Down East
ern" breakfast with the
National Biscuit Co. across
the continent for a brief
visit with our newest State
Alaska and q SAM
pie Of food typical Of the
fabulous gold rush era. On
to an international lunch
con, back to New England
for a Boston tea party
and wind up the day with
a Knox carniva starring
that standard pantry shelf
item gelatin.
Unusual Event
One Of the unusual
events of yesterday was q
Pilgrims breakfast ;.
freshly baked bread and
beer offered by the
United States Brewers
Foundation. This is the
type Of breakfast our sturdy
forefathers had when they
crossed the stormy Allan
tic. Food editors not being
such a rugged lot substi-
tuted coffee for the beer
and spread their bread
with jams and iellies.
An early luncheon fol-
lowed. fortunately. and we
did a fast switch from pill
grim days to the modern
world of rotisserie cooking.
Two Of the food worlds
most popular personalities
shared their barbecuing
secrets with the editors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
A whole new galaxy

-. A whole new galaxy
Of desserts from cookies.
puddings, pies, to candies
and frostings. The chips
viii come in two package
sizes six ounce and
IL ounce.
The additions to the
gourmet line include q
lobster Newburg, bouilla-
basse, smoked turkey pate,
Smithfield and cheese pate,
: babas au rhum, concen-
trated marinade piquante
mixed with salad oil or
Continued on BIZ, Col. 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25

per last night General
Foods announced the adj
dition Of seven new pro-
ducts to its line Of gourmet
foods plus a delicious new
caramel chip. On each
package of caramel chips
you'll find recipes developed
with loving care in their
test kitchens at White
Plains IN. ". There's
a rich, flavorful caramel
sauce: a caramel version
of the famous cant fail"
fudge and a crunchy cara
mel chip and nut cookie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
VIOLET FAULKNER SAYS:
CoIorie Problem
Faces Editors

NEW YORK, Sept 25.-The Nations food
editors meeting in New York this week for their
10th annual conference have eaten their way
through tons Of calories with still more to come
Waistlines have been forgotten.
We've sampled new products the consumer
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-20
Cartwright
BY Mrs William Scrivner

Sue Dobias went to jamestown
by F u bus on a two-day sight
seeing tour which included state
offices and a banquet and party
as an award for two years OF
Junior work.
The new railway section boss is
Joe Alamanza, his wife and two
children who came from Mecca
sin. Mont. AS there is no house
available here they have estab-
lished residence in East Fair
view.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Moran, three
daughters and a grandson were
here from Power, Mont, Sunday.
The VIM. Klym family re-
turned from a two-week vaca-
ton during which Mr.. and Mrs.
Klym took their mothers with
them to the Black Hills.
Mr.. Harding had an experience
Thursday evening when he start
ed up his auto it caught on fire
and all inflammable material un-
der the hood was burned out.
Esther Johnson, Allan and
Margaret arrived Wednesday
from her school work at lone,
Wash.
Sioux Maidens All Girls held
their meeting Friday in the Lu-
,he-an church basement when
they entertained their mothers
and others interested and exhib-
tied their years work which they
are displaying this week at the
Richland County Fair. Vice pres
ident Mile Jean Faulkner pre-
at the meeting.
The Boys All Club has been
busy preparing their cattle for
Richland Fair exhibit. Alfred
Gullickson is in charge of the
boys and their exhibits.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Holm Of
Bloomfield. Mont, and Mrs. Han
son and daughter were here Sun
day. Mrs. Holm IA a former
teacher here.
Mrs. Emalie Lassey has had
houseguests several days a
cousin and family from Kansas
City, Kans. The visitors were en-
.ertained at the several relatives
here and at Williston. The eve
ming before departure Mrs. Guy
Shade entertained a large group
If relatives to a supper at her
nome.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-20
Funeral Rites for
Mrs. M. Thorpe
Held at Fairview

Final rites for Mrs. Maritime
Thorpe. rs, of the Noble area,
were held at 900 o'clock August
IA in the Zion Lutheran church
at Fairview. Rev. Afford Setness
officiated, and the Cloyd-G order
Mortuary directed arrangements.
Mrs. Thorpe died at the Com
munity Hospital in Sidney, Aug.
10, after a long illness.
She was born at Ringsaker,
Norway, March IL, 1880, a daugh-
ter of MI. and Mrs. Peter Krogs-
rud, and was reared there. She
married Simon Gilbertson there
on March %, 1901, and the same
year they came to the United
States and settled on a farm
near Molly, where they lived
until Mr.. Gilbertson's death in
1927.
Her second marriage was to
Sam Sorenson on Sept. /, 1929.
They lived at Seal Rock, Ore,
where he died in 1941.
She was married to James J..
Thorpe at Toledo, Ore, Aug. 20,
1912. and they lived in Hermit
ston, Ore, until Mr.. Thorpe's
death in 1856. Soon afterward
she returned to the Motley area
10 make her home with her
daughter, Mrs. Einar Anderson.
She was a charter member of
Scandinavia Lutheran Church at
Four Mile, which was organized
in 1906.
Surviving are her daughter,
Mrs. Anderson; two sons, Edwin
GilbertSon of Hermiston, Ore,
and Peter Gilbertson of McCabe;
one sister, Mrs. Volberg Wolfe,
Sioux City, Neb.; three brothers,
Otto Krogsrud, Brumendalen,
Norway, Peder Krogsrud, Ham
mar, Norway, and Andreas
.rogsrud, Ringstrand, Norway;
eight grandchildren and nine
great grandchildren.
At the services Mrs. Norman
Wangerud sang Behold a Host
in Radiant White" and Under
His Wings" Mrs. Kermit Sven
son was organist. Pallbearers
we're Ray Trudell, Dale Berry,
Carl Storvick, Henry Kittleson,
VIM. Burgess, and Signar Jacob
son. Interment was in the Four
Mile Cemetery west of Fairview.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-20
Airport News
BY
jim SEBASTIAN

About getting a judge for a
Beauty Contest. Since Frontier
Airlines is giving away two
round trips to Billings to the
winner and runnerup of the Miss
Richland County contest, the Con-
test Committee felt that someone
from the field of aviation should
be on hand to judge the Contest.
First of all we tried to secure
the services of Don Frass' old gal,
the Countess Won Dittomarks of
Luneburg. Hanover. The Countess
is a leading designer of atomic
powered dfrigibles and would
make an excellent judge for the
Miss Richland County pageant.
We finally located her. The
Countess has changed her name
to Miss Stinky O'Leary and is
now flying as a hostess on Aer
Lirgus, the Irish Airline between
Dublin, Ireland, and Cardiff,
Wales. She is not available for
judging beauty contests. I guess
that she isn't designing dirigibles
any more, either.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-20
Soil Bank Checks
To Be Continuing

In order TO check compliance
with the Soil Bank contract, con-
tinuing visits will be made to
farms where farmers have put
land in the Soil Bank programs
Chairman Arthur Anderson of the
County Agricultural Sterilization
and Conservation Committee, has
reminded farmers. He advises
them to keep a close watch on
the land they have in the Soil
Bank and make sure that COM
pliance with all terms of their
contracts is complete.
Mr.. Anderson explains that the
visits will be made to determine
whether farmers r cropping or
grazing any of the land placed in
the Soil Bank programs. Checks
will also be made to insure that
proper cover crop and other Soil
Bank practices are being carried
out in accordance with the terms
of the agreement or contract.
Since the Acreage Reserve
agreements run until Dec. 81,
1858, inspections under that pro-
gram will be made up to that
time. The fact that the farmer
viii receive his payment well be-
fore December 81 in most cases
does not relieve him of his obi
CATION 10 comply with the terms
Of his 1858 agreement until i
expires.
Inspections Of Conservation Re-
serve land will be continuing
throughout the life of the indi-
vidual Conservation Reserve con-
tract covering the farm from 3 to
10 years.
The Chairman points out that
these inspections should not be
confused with the earlier reviews
made TO determine whether the
acreage designated was taken out
of production, whether the farm
er planted within his permitted
acreage of Soil Bank base crops
or whether he stayed within his
In fact, he said, the continuing
inspections will not be started
until the basic checks have been
completed. Then random checks
will be made throughout the
county on a continuing basis.
Visits will also be made by ASC
personnel 10 any farms where
someone reports a possible viola
ton, or where the community
committeeman recommend a
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-20
FEDERAL JOBS
ARE AVAILABLE

Persons seeking Federal en-
plcyment in the following types
of positions should file applica-
tions Immediately. Additional in
formation may be obtained at
major post offices or the Office
of the 18th us. Civil Service
Region, Federal Office Building,
Seattle 4, Wash:
General Maintenance Mechanic,
S2.01 to $3.50 per hour.
General Maintenance Mechanic
Equipment Opr.), $1.90 to 1924
an hour.
Meat or Poultry Inspector,
81 ,040 a year.
Bookkeeping Clerk, $4,000 to
S3,755 a year.
Telephone Operator, S 3,255 to
$3.495 a year.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-20
ALEXANDER TO CELEBRATE
OLD SETTLERS DAY

Alexander will celebrate its
18th Annual Old Settlers Day
picnic on Sept. 6, 1858, with Grace
Dwyer donating the beef.
The steering committee con-
sisting of Dean Jacobson, Charles
Aasen, and Joe Weber are organ
izing the various committees and
plans for this day of celebration.
The community hopes to have
many of the old-timers present
for this annual celebration.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-20

] IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF MONTANA. IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF RICH
ROBERT G.. MACARTHUR.
Plaintiff.
EMMA HOLDEN, heir at law of
T. F. HOLDEN. also known as
THOS. F. HOLDEN. deceased,
n all other unknown owners
or unknown heirs or devisees of
any deceased person who might
claim any right, title. estate Or
interest in. lien or encumbrance
upon the real property described
in the complaint, or any part
thereof. adverse to Plaintiffs
ownership or any cloud upon
Plaintiffs title thereto whether
such claim or possible claim be
present or contingent including
any claim or possible claim of
dover inchoate or accrued.
Defendants.
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
THE STATE OF MONTANA SENDS
GREETINGS TO THE ABOVE NAMED
DEFENDANTS AND TO ALL OTHER
PERSONS UNKNOWN:
You, and each of you, are hereby
summoned to answer the complaint
in this action which Is filed in the
Office of the Clerk OF his court and
to file your answer and serve a copy
thereof upon the Plaintiffs attorney
within twenty (20) days after the
service Of this summons, exclusive
of the day of service. and in case of
your failure to properly appear or
answer. judgment will be taken
against you by default for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
This cause OF action is brought for
the purpose of procuring a decree
from the above entitled Court quiet
ing title In the Plaintiff to the Land
and premises specifically described as
follows. to-wit:
Lots One "a and Two (2) In
Block Twenty-Five (S). Kenoy-
er's First Addition TO Sidney.
Montana. according to the plat
thereof on file In the office of
the County Clerk n Recorder
of Richland County. Montana
WITNESS my hand n the seal
of this Court this 18th day of Au-
gust, AID, 1883.
ALMA MURPHY
Clerk OF the District Court
COURT SEA1.)
v. G. KOCH
Attorney for Plaintiff
Courthouse, Box 63f
Sidney, Montana
Publication Dates:
Aug. 20. n; Sept. 8. 10. 1858
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-20

More persons die during No
vember from accidents involving
firearms than during any other
month, according to the National
Safety Council.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-20

The 64,500,000 registered We
hicles in the United States trav-
eled $50 billion miles in 1856,
according to the National Safety
Council.