davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-18
Power City
BY Mrs Ruhen Hamburg

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Petersen
went on a two-week vacation
trip to visit relatives in Nebras-
ka.
Mrs. Victor LorenZ entertained
on Monday afternoon, June 16,
at her home a number of her
son Tommie's little friends in
honor of his 3rd birthday.
Visiting at the Victor Buxbaum
home on Saturday evening were
Mrs. Buxbaum's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Moen and daugh-
ter, Linda, of Lambert.
Visiting this week at the Hen
ry Scheetz home is their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Raymond Kolstad and
two sons of Billings.
jeanette Scheetz was the lucky
winner of the Fathers Day Show
Case contest. Among the prizes
was a fathers day family dinner
at the Lalonde Hotel, through
the courtesy of the LaLonde Ho-
tel management. There were also
theater tickets for the family
through the courtesy of Bob
Suckstroff and also an electric
shaver for her father from KICK
radio station.
Bruce and Rodger Jansson,
children of Mrs. Robert Jansen
of Newport, Wash, spent the
week end at the Russell Mercer
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Rau en-
tertained at a Fathers Day din
ner at their home for their pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. Breitling and
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Rau. Evening
visitors were Mr.. and Mrs. Nels
Digle and also r. Hamburgs.
The Henry Rau children went
to Glendive on Sunday to have a
picnic with relatives. Because of
the rain, it was an indoor pic
mic.
Visiting at the Ruben Ham
burg home last Wednesday eve
ming was the Ted Hamburg fam
lily of Savage. Sunday afternoon
visitors were Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Scholthauer of Fairview.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Zadow are
now living at Riverton, Wyo.
Mrs. Zadow is a daughter Of the
Schmidts.
Keith and Lyle Williams came
home last week end from Boze-
man college where they had
been attending school. Keith is
employed at the Andrew Peter
sen Jr. farm and Lyle has left
to attend speech school in Mime
apolis.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-18

-
pies Congregational church, a
300 in the afternoon on June /
Betty Mae Ellis became the bride
of Richard Eager. The bride is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Mike
Palodichuk of Sidney and the
groom is a son of Mrs. Elizabeth
Eager of Glendive.
The Rev. Bernard McLain Of
ficiated at the double ring cere-
mony in the presence of friends
and relatives. The bride was CIV
en in marriage by her father.
The church was beautifully dec
GRATED with baskets of gladiolas.
The bride was attired in a pink
organdy ballerina length dress of
princess style, designed and made
by her mother. Her finger-tip veil
of pink net was crowned with tiny
white roses and she carried a
white Bible topped with a pink
rose corsage from which hung
white satin streamers inter
twined with tiny rose buds. Her
accessories were white shoes and
gloves and her jewelry was a
three strand pearl necklace which
had been given to her by her
mother.
The bridegroom and best man,
Kenneth Hoole, wore the tradi-
tional dark suits with carnation
boutonnieres. !.
Miss Harriet Becker was maid
of honor. She wore a mint green
organdy dress, styled similar TO
the brides except that it had
satin bows and streamers. 1t was
also made by the brides mother.
Her accessories wer white shoes
and gloves, and her corsage was
of pink carnations.
The brides mother wore a blue
dress with white accessories. The
groom's mother wore a navy blue
dress with white accessories. Both
wore corsages of white carnations.
Ushers for the ceremony were
James Ellis, brother of the bride,
and James Palodichuk, uncle OF
the bride.
During the marriage ceremony
Mrs. Phyllis Ellington sang Be
cause and Il Love You Truly,
accompanied by Mrs. Harold
Rounce at the organ.
Jack Howard took pictures af-
ter the ceremony.
Following the wedding a recep-
ton was held at the American
Club dining room.
The tables were decorated in
pink and white and the bridal
table was centered with a four
TERED wedding cake, baked and
decorated by the brides aunt,
Mrs. Steve Palodichuk, Mrs. Palo-
iichuk, also cut the bridal cake
and it was served by Ruth Har-
vey and Mrs. Willie Williams, girl
friends of the bride, and Mrs.
Sam Palosichuk and Mrs. Geo.
.alodichuk, aunts of the bride.
After opening their many love-
Iy gifts the bride and groom left
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-18

day they went TO Sidney to aid
in the care of their father. Mrs.
Bertha Cornelia is caring for the
children at the Candee home.
Dickie Ashfield of Watkins,
Mimi. nephew of Mel Rausch-
endorfers, arrived a week ago
and will spend the summer work
ing for Mel.
Steve Ruffatto was a Sidney
business caller Monday and also
checked with the doctor as he
had a very bad cold.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-18
CORRECTION

In reporting the death Of Mrs.
Vernon Frazier at her home in
Helena last week an error was
made in the list of survivors.
She is survived by her husband
and two children. Stanley IL
and Lyle 8.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-18

day were Mr.. and Mrs. Cnarle
Amestoy and daughter, Mrs. job.
Irgoin and son Marshal, Mr.. an
Mrs. Joe Irgoin, Mr.. and Mr.!
Priny Schlenz and sol LeVor
Pete j. Ruffatto. Mrs. Schlen
called and visited Mrs. Oscar La
bidee who is still confined in tn
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Fisher ant
family of Billings arrived at III,
Bailey Fisher home Saturday ant
will also visit Mrs. Fishers par
ents and brother and family, tbs
Floyd and Leslie Candies.
Mrs. Harry Hagen and son
Jack, visited at the Bertha Cor
nelia home and also Priny
Schemes Saturday. Jack, Bobbie
Billie, Michael and Dannie prac-
ticed ball here in the evening.
Mrs. Bertha Cornelia, son Vir'
gil and grandsons Bobbie anc
Billie attended the baptism Of
her granddaughter, Penny Cor
nelia, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Franklin Cornelia at Watforc
City, ND, Sunday. The baby
was baptized at the Trinity Luz
theran Church.
Sunday al St. Bernards Catho-
lie church some of the men were
busy getting ready for the COM
ing session of school. The women
served a potluck dinner which
they all enjoyed. Father Here
tick, Sister Roberta and Sister
Mary Martin also attended. There
are 81 children attending the
school. School started Monday
and will keep on for two weeks.
The Sisters are teaching.
Mr.. and Mrs. Priny Schlenz
were Sunday dinner guests at the
home of his brother and sister
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Andy
Schlenz of Savage.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Verhasselt,
Linda and Tommie of Sidney
motored to the Howard Sheehan
home Sunday and will spend
their weeks vacation there. Mon
day and Wednesday they and
Mr.. and Mrs. Gale Childers and
family went fishing. They had a
pretty fair catch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Varia and
Jack were Sunday dinner guests
at the Gale Childers home. Then
Wednesday Mrs. Howard Shee-
han and Mrs. John Verhasselt
and children were dinner guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Priny Schlenz
were Sidney business callers on
Wednesday. Bobbie and Billie
Cornelia enjoyed dinner with
LeVon Schlenz and then the
three motored to Elmdale to
practice ball, and toward eve
ring went fishing. Also calling in
Sidney Wednesday were Mr. and
Mrs. Me- Rauschendorfer, Bob
bic and the baby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Candee
and family were Sidney and
Fairview callers Sunday. Jeanne
remained al the Dean Carlsons
at Fairview so she could at
tend the Bible School.
Mrs. Edgar Fisher and Mrs.
Leslie Candee visited at the
Henry Miller and George Fisher
homes Wednesday. Then on Fri
for Glendive where they will
make their home with the groom's
mother.
Mrs. Ruth Harvey registered
he guests. Out-of-toWn guests at
ending the wedding were Mrs.
Eager, Mr. and Mrs.
George Eager and daughters,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Eager, Bud
xale, Larry Kunda, and Frank
1ord of Glendive, Mrs. Sam Pa
odichuk and Francis of Savage.
The bride attended Sidney High
school and was employed at the
Cafe. The bridegroom was
from Dawson County
High and is employed as fireman
IN the Northern Pacific Railroad.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-18
POWERED
TICKING NEW
LOW PRICE
z for 3ss
ls by rs INCHES
Is by rs INCHES

Acrilan the newest thing
in pillows and Penney's has it
at one of the lowest prices
you'll. ever see. Resilient, non
allergenic. French crepe tick
ing.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-18
2 TO 8

Imagined You actually get 2
pairs for just 81! And they're
all double needle stitched and
reinforced to take extra wearl
Sanforized, too. 3 smart col
ors.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-18

A girl gets more wear cause
they're SO sturdy protection
they're SO well built. And
Penney's puts 'em in the low
est price field! Brown, red.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22
MuzzIe-Loudinq
Skirmishers Set
For Annual Shoot

Nearly 100 e-loading
members Of the Potomac Area,
North-South Skirmish Associa-
ton will blaze away for top
honors at their second shoot
TO be held at Fort Meade at 1
pm. Sunday.
In addition 10 the black
powder muskets. muzzle- loading
cannons are scheduled TO take
part In the colorful annual
event.
Six Confederate outfits and
the Washington Blue Rifles,
the only Yankee participants,
will vie for honors at the shoot.
sponsored by the Second Army
Commander, 1t. Gen. George
w. Read. Jr.
The Rebel groups include the
18th Confederate Infantry,
which won all trophies In last
years match: the LIST Stuart
Horse Artillery. LIST Maryland
Cavalry, LIST Maryland Artillery.
End Maryland Infantry and the
LIST Maryland Black Hat Volun-
teer Infantry.
All units wear uniforms
copied after those Of Civil War
times. Their ladies wear hoop
skirts and bonnets and carry
fancy colored parasols.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22
Cooper Cites
Busic Issue
In Primary

Mitchell J. Cooper. campaign
chairman for the Democrats
for So in MONTGOMERY County,
described today as the "one
basic issue" Of the primary
battle the debate over conflict
Of interests.
His appraisal came in COM
menting on the platform of the
rival United Democrats. which
he said incorporated many OF
the proposals made last week
by his own group.
The United Democrats had
called the conflict-of-intereSts
issue an attempt TO set up
guilt by occupation" and a
doctrine unworthy of Demo-
Gratis"
Mr.. Cooper. however. indi-
Gated the Democrats for SO
will center their FIRE on the
charge in the firm conviction
that the principle of avoiding
conflicts between public and
private interests is a funda-
mental concept Of good gov
eminent"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22
S5OOTokenin Breok-in
AtAIexondrio Store

An Alexandria drugstore wa:
robbed Of $500 last night in the
latest in a wave Of burglaries
police reported.
Detective Capt. Thoma
Woods said there have been
approximately 100 unsolved
housebreakings in Alexandra
since January /. He said there
were So in March.
Robert H. johnson. owner of
the Auburn Pharmacy. 2805
Mount Vernon avenue, told
police that $500 in cash was
taken from his safe last night
and that s225 worth Of mer-
chandise also stolen.
The breakin at the drugstore
was discovered about $3.50 am.
by Police Pvt. George Grimm,
who found the front door pried
open.
The Gunther Brewing Co.,
2l02 jefferson Davis highway,
also was broken into last night
but nothing was taken. police
said.
Sixteen ofices. two churches.
q beauty salon and the How
ard johnson restaurant were
broken into over the week end.
Approximately $40 was taken
from the Ripley Building, BIS
King street, where nine Offices
were ransacked.
Nothing was taken from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22

and then reelected for an
other term four years later.
II Is a contest In which there
are no issues and the two can
ons Of o series about ptineipol eondi'
dotss in the nearby Morylond pr.
moriss Moy 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22

school board action In which
Arlington teachers we're as
sured that their contracts will
be honored even II the schools
should be closed.
During It's regular program,
the council discussed the coun-
tvs upcoming school and gen.
eral bond referendums total
Ing nearly So million. Commit
tees for precinct eanvassing In
favor OF the bond issue were
set up.
Franz Elected
County Manager A. T. Lund-
berg outlined the scope OF the
bond issues 10 the members. OF
the total. SIS million is for
construction Of the county's
third white high school nj
Yorktown. and almost S4.5 mill
lion Is for general county Inn
provements.
Elected as president Of the
council for next year was
Richard L. Franz who is COM
plotting his second year as vice
president. He is a budget
analyst at the United States
Patent once and lives at $3.50
South Woodrow street.
Other new officers are Bert
rand M. Harding. vice presi-
dent; Mrs. William A. Talley,
recording secretary: Mrs. Lewis
Plost. corresponding secretary:
Larry d. Gilbertson, treasurer:
Mrs. John Newdorp, historian,
and George Walk. parlia-
mentarian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22

400 county teachers and PTA
of1cial for their views on the
matter In letters being mailed
out.
william b. Pendergast. can
didate for Republican nomi-
nation 10 the State Senate
and head OF the ticket. released
q copy Of the letter yesterday.
The question was raised by
J. r. Carlton. vocational agri-
culture teacher at Southern
High School, and candidate for
Republican nomination 10 the
House Of Delegates In Anne
Arundel County.
Mr.. Carlton asked the board
Of education for permission 10
run for the once and continue
teaching II elected. He said q
substitute could be hired dur
ing Legislative session.
The question was passed
along 10 DR.. Thomas c. Pullen.
state Superintendent OF
Schools. who ruled that Mr..
Carlton was entitled TO seek
office but should resign II
elected. DR.. Pullen held that
because the State helps pay
teacher salaries. pays all their
retirement costs except the
teachers share, and issues GER
tificates TO them. they are state
He said the State
Constitution bars q member Of
the legislature from holding
State ONCE.
Mr.. Prendergast and other
fellow candidates Of Mr.. Carl
ION contend he is q county en-
ploye, hired by the county and
paid by the county. even though
he State contributes funds for
school operations.
THE Federal Government
also contributes TO Anne Arun-
iel County school operations.
Mr.. Prendergast said. Does
his make county teachers fed
sral employes?"
Mr.. Prendergast. q formal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22
More Study
Set for Bill
On Jobless

Senator Morse, Democrat OF
Oregon. today ordered a re-
study Of his own pobless pay bill
10 make sure II could not be
abused by the Districts unem-
ployed.
Persons "ducklng work" must
not be allowed 10 turn more
liberal compensation into u
dole, the Senator told the SEN
ate District Committee stan.
He asked stan aides 10 rec
ommend procedures for check
Ing such "malingerers" after
nine Spokesman for District EN-
ployer groups warned his bill
was too generous.
They testified at a hearing
on help for the jobless before
the District subcommittee
headed by Senator Morse. As
subcommittee chairman. the
Senator made II clear he was
not welded 10 his own pro-
posal.
THE record shows us there
are dangers In the bill before
US. and we want 10 report out
legislation that can not be
abused" he said.
Promptly after the hearing.
he introduced a substitute bill
handed him as a compromise
by the District Commissioners.
The Morse bill would in
crease maximum weekly COM
pensation from $50 TO $50 up
to 80 weeks. II also would bar
payment for six weeks 10 per-
sons who quit their Jobs or we're
fired for good cause or refused
TO take new jobs.
The Commissioners bill. an
attempt to break q abor-busi-
ness deadlock over the Morse
measure. would fix maximum
weekly BENEFITS at $40. TO be
paid UP to rs weeks. the cur
rent maximum.
National AFL-cIO legislative
representative Walter j. Mason
strongly supported the Morse
bill and promised TO file the
labor position on the Commits
sioners' compromise by tomor-
row,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22
Williams Put
Away Again

THE Bad Man OF Swami
poodle" was taken out OF circu-
lation late yesterday on the
ground that he is OF unsound
mind.
Dallas o. Williams, -, In
and out Of mostly violent trou-
bles here for the last Is years,
was ordered committed for psy-
chiatric treatment after q lun-
acy hearing In Municipal Court,
Judge Thomas C. Scalleys
decision. however. win be APP
pealed In one way or another
by Williams lawyer, Richard
Arens. The attorney said he
will take the case 10 the Munic-
ipal Court OF Appeals or will
apply for a writ Of habeas cor
pus TO free his client.
Shortly After Release
The proceedings we're brought
by Assistant Corporation Coun-
sci Clark s. King after VIII
liams' arrest earlier this month
on q drunk charge. This was
less than three months after
his release from psychiatric
treatment from ST. Elizabeths
Hospital. TO which he had been
committed after q number OF
court retrials on an assault
charge.
Judge Scalley yesterday
found the Government and its
psychiatric experts have car
ried the burden Of proof that
williams is mentally unsound.
DR.. John d. Schultz. chief Of
the District General Hospitals
psychiatry department, and
other stan witnesses unani-
mously agreed Williams Ia
potentially dangerous TO him
self and others.
Calm Under Attack
DR.. Schultz characterized
him as having o "low frustra-
ton tolerance" and Of being
inclined TO react explosively
and dangerously under stress"
In the course Of being CUES
toned by Mr.. Arens. DR..
Schultz also revealed williams
had been hit over the head
with a chair by another inmate
while he was in the hospital
undergoing q mental check. He
admitted williams did not re-
act aggressively TO the assault,
Two psychiatrists testifyinH
on williams behalf said he was
sane when they examined him
last December and earlier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22
Candidates Dinner

The Chapel of the Ascension
Episcopal Church at Lexington
Park, Nd. will sponsor a meet
the-candidate dinner from 5 TO
8 pm. tomorrow at the church
for the benefit of the organ
fund. Democratic and Repub-
lican candidates for State and
local Offices in st. Marys County
have been invited to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22

without delay" II they are
closed.
A resolution authorizing the
councils executive committee
10 form such q committee calls
for q preliminary report At
next months meeting and an.
other In September.
In q prepared statement
given after the resolution was
adopted. Council President VIII
liam M. Lightsey said: mot
even the strongest advocate OF
segregated schools can reason
ably contend that the highest
advantages In education can be
secured for Arlington children
n the public schools are closed. :"
He said parents must EEK
plore every possible legal means
OF keeping Arlington public
schools open. Furthermore,
they should actively support
any course OF action designed
10 meet that objective. regard
less Of whether the schools
must be continued on q segre-
gated or de-segregated basis. "
Similar Action
He concluded: I'm no sense
am I arguing the merits Of
desegregation. ! am arguing
the merits Of continued opera
ton Of q free public school
system In Arlington County"
The action In Arlington was
similar TO that taken Saturday
by the northern district OF the
Virginia Congress OF Parents
and Teachers meeting at a
convention In Woodbridge In
Prince william County.
The resolutions strike at the
principal facet Of Virginia s
massive resistance" laws de-
signed TO preserve segregated
schools. Recent legislation pro-
vldes that State funds auto
matically will be cut of from
integrated schools-preSumab
closing them.
Council members also unani-
mously Endorsed last months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22

didates are the best OF friends.
Mr.. King is on the ticket
offered by the county's United
Republican Committee. Mrs,
Rush filed with the backing OF
the so-called Regular Repub-
leans.
The Republican nominee in
November will oppose the win
ner Of the Democratic primary
between Mrs. Elizabeth Assay
and Mrs. Virginia M. Black.
Mrs. Assay Is the present reg
lister Of wills. who handles pro-
bate matters for the county
and works In conjunction with
the county Orphans Court.
Mr.. King, 81. lives on a 10
acre farm on Route ~ at Cedar
Grove near Germantown and
also operates a garage and
service station there. He is q
lifelong resident Of the area.
Mr.. King Is married. the
father Of three children and
grandfather Of six and attends
the Methodist Church in Cedar
Grove.
He has been q Republican
precinct chairman for IS years.
He was the lone Republican
to file for this ONCE until Just
before the filing deadline and
Immediately won the indorse-
ment Of the United Republic
cans, those whose campaign
activities are directed by David
Scull.
Mrs. Rush. so. lives at 4s47
Leland street. Chevy Chase.
and for the past three years
was executive assistant for the
assistant to the Secretary Of
Labor. She resigned because Of
the Hatch Act prohibiting Gov
eminent employees from parti-
san elections. She previously
had served two years as q men,
Der Of the Capitol Hill staff Of
Senator Butler. Republican Of
Maryland.
The death Of her husband.
DR.. Arma Rush. a dentist. five
years ago cut short her second
term in the Maryland Legisla-
ture. She resigned and was re-
placed by Mrs. Kathryn J.
Lawlor. now a Circuit Court
judge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22

From l94S to 1855. Mrs. Rush
also was vice chairman Of the
Republican State Central Com
mittee for Maryland.
Gov. Lane appointed her to
the ODER Commission TO study
subversive activities in Mary
land and another committee to
study the University Of Mary
land. She is a mother Of two
and has two grandchildren.
Her candidacy is supported
by party oldtimers Walter w,
D. Dawson. L. S. tTed) Ray
and their Regular Republican
forces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22
Wesley Singers

A concert will be presented
by the Wesley Seminary Sing
ers under the direction OF Prof.
J. Edward Meyer. at 8 pm. to-
morrow in the Congress Heights
Methodist Church. The 23-man
chorus will be assisted by Mrs.
Beverley Wehland. sopran o
solist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22

Naval Academy professor who
resigned To run for Congress
two years ago. said the Ma
tional Education Association
nas on file IS cases where teach
ers are holding public once.
Including service In the legis-
lature In Kentucky. He said
the issue apparently never has
been tested In Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22

two churches. st. Rita's Cath
olic Church. 1915 Russell road,
and Beverly Hills Community
Church, 1912 Old Dominion
boulevard. or from the restau-
rant.
Most OF the breakinS have in
volved doctors Offices and
buildings which house several
Offices. Capt. Woods said the
thieves apparently we're look
ing for money. since little else
is taken.
Police Chief Russell Halves
called the series Of burglaries
AN unusual outbreak"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22
Candidate Stirs Issue q
Of LegisIotor- Teocher

ANNAPOLIS Md, April 20 H.-should a Maryland
school tached be allowed to hold public once and continue
teaching?
Anne Arundel County Republican candidates for the
Legislature contend he should despite ruling from the
superintendent Of schools 10 the contrary They are asking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22
Arlington PTACounciI
To Fight Closing Law

The Arlington County Council OF Parent-Teach Assoc-
atoms last night unanimously opposed the closing OF public
schools called for by Virginia law racial ntegaton
The group voted 10 establish special committee 10 study
methods OF keeping the schools OF reopening them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22
MEET THE CANDIDATES
6. P. Friends Vie
For Probate Office
By CHARLES A. MeALEER

Two Republicans who used TO sit side by side In the Mary
land House Delegates facing each other In the pars
primary for register OF Wills.
They are Julian p King and Mrs Leona M Rush both Of
whom we're first elected the Maryland Legislature In i946