davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
. Buden Nine Wins
First-HuIf Title

Ralph Butler pitched Baden
to a ga victory over Greenock
for the firSt-half title in the
Prince Georges County sandlot
baseball league yesterday at
Greenock.
Each team finished the first
half with a 1872 record. But
while Baden is in the running
for the Second-half title,
Greenock has suffered a form
reversal and is in the cellar
with an OF record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
Football Clinic Set

William Pace. executive sec
Rotary of the Virginia High
School League. will hold a clinic
on high school football rules
at 1880 pm. tomorrow at
George Mason High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
Auto Races Cancelled

The sportsman car races
scheduled at Old Dominion
Spec hay last night were can
eeled latter about 40 minutes
of rain in the Manassas area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

CLENDON is MENDN Thomas, Oklahomas A-Ameca
Detroit Lions Friday night was left III CHICAGO SOspa when four
teammates left by plane yesterday for Los Angeles to join the Rams
suffered
Male Frederick Bazet Thomas Mchae
Washington haback; Bill
State guard and Baker North Carolina College Joined the Rams
yesterday But will month weeks before Thomas play
the doctors saY.-AP Wnephoto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
Two Teams Unbeaten

Readings winning run came
on an error and Elsie Weise's
double. Elsie also came home
on an error. Pat Whitman
scattered six hits for the win,
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-16
Sidney Students
Write Scholarship
Tests in Williston

Eight Sidney high school stu
dents went to Williston January
IL, where they wrote on scholar
ship tests in a National Merit
Testing program which is given
to students who make application
by a designated deadline.
Students from all parts of the
United States write these tests
at regional places which ire des-
ignated to give these tests on
a specific date. The papers are
sent to Princeton University
which is the headquarters of this
project. Here the students are
rated and scholarship honors are
determined.
Twelve students wrote on these
tests at Williston. Those from Sid
ney were Bonnie Atchison. Lorna
Mikelson, Joyce Swenson, Shar-
on Anderson, Berna Rambler,
Richard Pribnow, Kendall Habe-
dank, James Atchison. In addi-
ton to these there were two
from Williston, one from Fairview
and one from Tioga.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-16
Ted Goss Wins
Haywood Award

Ted Goss, a sophomore student
in Sidney high school, was one
of eight vocational agriculture
students in Montana who received
a 500 award from the Haywood
Foundation according to a report
by j. L. Norden, vocational ag-
riculture instructor.
These awards are made avail
able through a trust which was
established by the late Royalston
Haywood Cram. His will provid-
ed that income from the securi-
ties in the trust be set aside and
that they be divided equally each
year among the members of the
Future Farmers of America and
All club members. This money
is to be used to assist the win
ners in furthering worthwhile
student sheep production pro-
grams. Goss is getting his start
with purebred Columbia sheep
that the Sidney FLA Chapter pro-
vides for interested members.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-16

In a double ring candlelight
ceremony Miss Doris Kerbel,
daughter of MI. and Mrs. George
Kerbel of Sidney, became the
bride of Jerry Simonsen, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Rubon Simonsen
of Sidney.
The Rev. Stanley Larsen per-
formed the ceremony in the Pella
Lutheran church Saturday at z
p. m. in the presence of about
200 guests.
Miss Carol Frandsen played the
wedding march and accompanied
Miss Shirley Sorensen when she
sang the Wedding Prayer" and
Because"
Escorted to the altar by her
father the bride wore a ballerina
length gown of white Chantilly
lace I'VE satin. 1t was fashioned
with a fitted bodice, squire neck
line and long sleeves tapering to
points at the wrists. Her finger
tip veil was caught in a crown of
seed pearls and she carried a
bouquet of pink roses surrounded
by white daisies.
Her jewelry, a strand of pearls,
was a gift of the bridegroom.
Miss Evelyn Fink was maid of
honor. She wore a blue nylon net
ballerina length dress and match
ing headdress and carried a bou-
quet of pink roses and blue dali
sizes.
Don Scheetz was best man
Monte SimonSen, brother of the
bridegroom, and Richard Kerbel,
brother of the bride, were ushers.
The brides mother was attired
in blue jersey and she wore a
corsage of white carnations.
A white jersey frock was worm
by the bridegroom's mother. Her
corsage was of pink carnations.
A reception was held in the
church parlors following the cere-
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-16

traditional nuptial music and the
wedding marches. The bride,
groom's sister, Mrs. Marvin
Swenson, sang ave Maria" and
"Panis Angelicus". When the
bride presented her bouquet, Mrs.
Swenson sang, "On This Day Q
Beautiful Mother.
Following the ceremony a buff
fet reception was held in the
church parlors, where a color
scheme of red and white was
beautifully carried out. Mrs. B.
P. Foster, aunt of the bride,
served the punch, and Mrs. Paul
Jarvis, aunt of the bridegroom,
presided at the coffee table. Mrs.
Nick Maltese, aunt of the bride
groom, cut the four-tiered we'd
ding cake which was served by
Elaine Huber and Celia Holder.
Elaine and Celia also waited on
the brides table. Audrey Note
boom had charge of the guest
book and Beverley Cayko, Judy
Lebsock and Jeanne Anseth were
at the gift table.
Following the reception the
young couple left on a wedding
trip and are now at home to
their friends in Sidney.
For travelling Mrs. Maltese
wore a white Jantzen ensemble
with winter white accessories.
Her corsage was a lavender
orchid.
The bride is a graduate of
Fairview high school and is now
employed at the Sidney Music
Mart.
The bridegroom graduated
from Sidney high school and the
Billings Business college. He is
now employed at the Richland
National Bank in Sidney.
Prenuptial parties included a
rehearsal dessert luncheon given
by the brides aunt, Mrs. B. P.
Foster, at her home in Fairview.
The bride was honored at a
bridal shower given by Jill Fos-
ter, Zeta Samson and Celia Hol-
der at the Foster home in Fair
view.
Out of town guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Nick Maltese and their
daughter Mary 10, Donald Watne,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Oliver
and family of Billings, Mrs. Mar
vim Swenson of Pullman, Wn.,
Mrs. Alva Maschera and family
and Mrs. Paul Jarvis and family
of Intake.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-16

Bonnie Atchison of Sidney high
school is the local winner of the
Betty Croker Homemaker of
Tomorrow award.
She received the highest score
in a written examination on
homemaking knowledge and atti-
tudes administered Dec. g., to Sc
nior girls by Mrs. Alkaline Thomas
of the home economics depart
ment. Her examination paper will
be entered in competition to name
this states candidate for the title
of All-American Homemaker of
Tomorrow and will also be con-
sidered for the runnerup award in
the state. For her achievement,
she will receive an award pin
designed by Trifari of New York.
The national winner in the
fourth annual Betty Croker
Search conducted among 1927, 900
young women in 1890 of the
nations public, private, and pa
rochial high schools will be nam
ed April II at a banquet in the
Waldorf-Astoria hotel in New
York City. General Mills spon-
sors the program to assist schools
in education for home and family
living.
Each State Betty Croker
Homemaker Of Tomorrow will re-
ceive a $500 scholarship and
an educational trip with her
advisor to Washington, D. c., CO.
lonial Williamsburg, Va, and
New York City. A $500 scholar
ship will be awarded the second
ranking girl in each state. The
school of the state winner will
receive a set of the Encyclopedia
Britannica.
The scholarship of the young
woman named All = American
Homemaker of Tomorrow will be
increased to $4,000. Girls who
rank second, third, fourth in the
nation will receive $4,000, $4,000
and $4,000 scholarships, respec-
lively.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-16
Prospective Beet
Growers May
Request Shares

Farmers planning to grow
sugar beets this year were re-
minded again this week that
they must file requests by jan
uary 81 to be considered for a
share of the states 1858 beet
acreage ALLEGATION.
Forms to be used in making re-
quests are available at County
ASC offices in beet producing
counties and from sugar COM
pany fieldmen, according to Leo
S. Kolstad, State Agricultural
Sterilization and Conservation
administrative officer. Completed
forms may be filed either at
County ASC offices or with sugar
company fieldmen who will trans
NIT them to ASC offices.
Kolstad cautioned requestors to
complete their requests carefully
and thoroughly. The request
must include the legal descrip-
ton and name of the owner of
each tract which will be included
in the applicants 1858 beet farm.
1t must also show the beet acreage
requested and, if made by the
farm operator, he must certify
that he will control and direct the
operations of the farm in 1858.
Provision is made, Kolstad said,
for preliminary requests by land
owners who have not yet decided
upon an operator, and operators
who have not yet completed ar
rangements for all the land they
will farm. Tentative" proper
tionate shares will be established
for farms covered by preliminary
requests. A tentative share may
become an established" share
for a farm if the farm operator
submits required information and
makes the operators certification
not later than April /.
After the request period ends,
the State ASC committee will
consider the recommendations Of
fered by County ASC committees
and establish farm shares. "Old
producer" shares will be estab-
lished On farms where beets have
been grown in 1857, 1866 or 1855.
On farms where beets have not
been produced in one of these
years, consideration will be given
to establishment of "new produc-
er" shares from one percent of
the state ALLEGATION set aside for
this purpose
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-16
Scout Troop 81
Has lnvestiture
Monday
afhL olDNEI HEhALD
Thursday Jan. Is. 1858

"A new Boy Scout Troop No. 81,
was organized at a candlelight
lnvestiture Ceremony Monday
eveing in the Council Room of
st. Philomena's Catholic church
here. The new troop, which is
sponsored by the Sidney Council
OF the Knights of Columbus,
numbers 10 boys in the Tender
food and Second Class Scout rat
lngs. Scoutmaster for the troop
is Clyde Moore, with Bill Nc
Intosh as assistant Scoutmaster.
A charter for the troop was re-
ceived recently.
Jack Crosgrove, Grand Knight
of the Knights of Columbus, pre-
sented the Scouts with necker-
chiefs, gifts of the Council, and
also spoke to the boys, explain
ing the Troop organization and
the need for such activities in
combating juvenile delinquency
in this area.
FIR. Edward Shinnick also spoke
briefly on Loyalty and Rever-
ence", two of the Scout ideals.
Parents of the Scouts were guests
at the meeting.
The Troop plans to hold its
first Court of Honor on Feb. Is.
and hopes to have some of the
officials of the Yellowstone
Council from Billings here at that
time,
The badges presented by their
parents were awarded to Phillip
Jarvis, Kay Delaney, Morris
Edam, Ronald Riley, Timothy
Minjares, James Nelson, David
Kaneski, David Lalonde, Jerry
Hillman, Peter Olson, Greg Ar
mold, Loring Harris, John Clos,
Ronald Renner and Richard Frass
as Tenderfoot Scouts. Pins for
two-year services to Tommy Jones
and for enc year service to Ron
aid Holland, and Gary Kautz-
man.
Patrol leaders badges were Civ
en- to Phillip Jarvis of the Eagle
Patrol; Jim Nelson of the Flaming
Arrow Patrol, and Tom Jones of
the Rangers. Assistant leaders
badges went to Ronnie Holland,
Lalonde, and Peter Olson
Of the three patrols.
Lunch donated by Reynolds
Market, was served by Irwin
institutional representa-
tive of the Knights of Columbus,
assisted by Dick Phillips.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-16

Sharon Kay Blomgren, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin
Blomgren of Fairview, and DON
aid P. Maltese, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Maltese of Sidney,
were united in marriage at a
double ring ceremony at 10
o'clock a. m. Saturday, Dec. %.
The Rev. Joseph McDermott
officiated at the Nuptial Mass re-
cited at st. GATHERINGS Catholic
church in Fairview.
Baskets of red and white ear
nations adorned the Altar and
white ribbon bows with sprigs
of holly ornamented the entrance
to each pew.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, was attired in a
Chapel length gown of Rosepoint
design Chantilly lace and tulle
over bridal satin. The nodded
lace bodice was styled with a Sa-
brina neckline trimmed with
frosted pastel sequins, and long
tapering sleeves. The full bout
FAINT tulle skirt was accented
with two wide lace panels in the
front and a cascade of alternating
tuIle and lace ruffles in the back
which extended into a brief
brush train.
Her double fingertip veil of
imported French tulle was at
tached to a queens crown of
Rosepoint lace and twists of open
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-16

work pearls and sequin petals.
She wor pearl earrings and
necklace, a gift of the bride
groom, and carried a cascade ar
rangement of red roses.
Miss Jill Foster, cousin of the
bride, was maid of honor and
Miss Zeta Samson was brides
maid. They wore identical gowns
of chiffon velvet, fashioned with
draped necklines, elbow length
sleeves, full ballerina skirts, and
cumberland waist. Each wore a
fur bandeaux and carried a
white fur muff ornamented with
a sprig of holly.
Albert Oliver, brother Of the
bridegroom, was best man and
Eston Sobolik was an attendant
The bridegroom and his attend
ants wore white dinner jackets
with red carnation boutonnieres.
Peter Maltese, nephew of the
bridegroom, and Roger Arpin
were altar boys. Ushers we're
1t. Robert Doran and Richard
Hurd.
For her daughters wedding
Mrs. Blomgren wore a powder
blue sheath with matching jacket
and white accessories.
The bridegroom's mother was
attired in a purple sheath with
lavender accessories. Each had a
corsage of pink roses.
Mrs. Leonard Bonnet played
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-16

mony. Nell C1oyd and Mrs. Walt
Mende cut the wedding cake. Miss
Kay Bakhen and Miss Mary Kap-
pei served at the brides table.
Miss Audrey Weaver was in
charge of the guest book, Miss
Susie Eldridge and Miss Naomi
Olafson, cousin of the bridegroom
had charge of the gifts.
Both the bfide and bridegroom
are 1856 graduates of Sidney high
school.
Mrs. Simonsen has been book
keeper at the Sidney National
Bank the past year.
Mr.. Simonsen is employed by
the Farmers Union Oil Co.
The couple left later on a we'd
ding trip to Spokane. They win
make their home in Great Falls
on their return.
Out Of town guests at the we'd
ding were Mr.. and Mrs. Jake
Kerbel OF Deadwood, S. D, Mr..
and Mrs. Dale Hunnemiller of
Glendive, Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry
Book Of WiIlEton, N. Oak, and
Miss Kay Bakken of Billings.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-16

Fairview Schools, and at any
school that is interested in having
her come to observe or speak.
More than 1884 teachers, prin-
cipals, inspectors and Ministry of
Education officials from 81 coun-
tries have visited the United
States under this international
Teacher Education program since
1914.
Late in August, the teachers
begin to arrive in Washington,
D. c., from the four corners of
the globe. After a two-week ORR
entation period they T assigned
in groups of approximately twen-
ty to institutions of higher learn
ing where a spirit of camaraderie
is developed and their viewpoint
of American education and life is
widened further.
After the period Of residence
at the college or university they
are assigned to state departments
and subsequently to school COM
munities. 1t is here during the
community assignment that the
full impact of the program is
felt. Thousands of American chill
dren and adults are brought into
association with the visiting
teachers as the program reaches
into communities of all sizes in
this country. They live in Amer
lean homes and participate in
countless community activities.
This year 1927 educators from SO
countries will participate in the
program.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-16

Mrs. Sarala Bannerjee from
Bombay, India, is spending three
weeks at Sidney high school and
in this community as part of
her assignment in the interna-
tional teacher education program.
Mrs. Bannerjee has specialized
in secondary education admins
tration and supervision. At the
present time she is the principal
at Balika Vidya Mandir, a posi-
ton that she has held since 1853.
She has degrees and diplomas
from Central Hindu College,
Benares Hindu University, Maria
Grey Training College (London
University. She is proficient in
several languages including Eng
lish.
She has travelled extensively
through the United Kingdom,
France, Italy, Finland, Sweden.
Denmark. Belgium, Germany,
Switzerland; Kenya, Africa; and
the United States.
While she is IN Sldney, Mrs.
Bannerjee will be a guest at the
home of Superintendent and Mrs.
H. F. Mikelson. She will be en-
tertained in the homes of many
faculty members, people Of the
community, as well as at the
ranch home of Mr.. and Mrs. Al
win Madsen of Reserve, Montana.
Mrs. Banneriee is especially in
terested in the systems of educa-
ton, methods, teachers and will
visit not only the Sidney Public
Schools, but also rural schools.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-16
BRUCE HARRIS TALKS TO
LAYMEN' FELLOWSHIP

Mr.. Bruce Harris, superintend-
ent of the new MDU plant south
of Sidney, spoke on Monday even
ing, January 6 on Questions and
Answers about the new MDU de-
velopment." Since this is such a
large venture and will effect
everyone in the community, the
Laymen's Fellowship were pleased
to receive this first hand infor-
nation. After an exciting game of
Dart Baseball with Ira Albin's
team coming out on top, Mr.. Jack
McNay and Mr.. Walter Bauman
served a delicious lunch.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-16
JOHN w. HARNISH'S
T DIES AT
HOME IN THE EAST

John w. Harnish received word
last Thursday of the death that
day of his sister, Mrs. A. A. Miller,
of Greencastle, Pa. The deceased
was 81 years old and is survived
by her husband, three daughters
and their families, a sister, Mrs.
Ivan Kreamer of Philadelphia,
and one brother, MI. Harnish of
Sidney. The deceased died at the
home of a daughter, where she
had been under care recently fol-
lowing a series of strokes.
Due to the severe weather the
East has been experiencing MIR.
Harnish did not think it advisable
for him to go back there at this
time.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-16
Mrs. Steffans to Conduct
Children's Reading Hour

Mrs. Eldon Stefan will have
charge of the Children's Reading
hour to be held Saturday morning
at IL o'clock at the Sidney library.
All children, ages S to 8 inclusive,
are welcome. Mrs. Steffans will
be assisted by Judy Anderson of
the Sidney Assembly of Rainbow
for Girls.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-16
NOTICE =

The CUTI CURL BEAUTY L announces
that additional help has been secured for week ends
which will make ii possible to fill more appointments.
Dolores Mann will work as operator Fridays and
Saturdays which will make ii possible for the shop to
fill more week end appointments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
LOST

BADGE police: No, ls7i los, ,on r doE VA
ssc. s11s area on April O. 1905 "a
bILLEoLD. black; VIC. CHEVY chase
dyess. Finder please call La 6-o240
for ample reward.
BTLLFOLD. iady's. black Buxton; vic
Langley Park shopping center: con-
.sins ep THS $40 liberal reward
Boxer. / ". old. fawn. few brindle
mssE. red col" Collar 10. 5-loss.
ROXER, female. q mos old. fawn: vie
Army-Nayy Country Club. reward
ia. s-4492.
BRACELET. topaI. small gold Links;
sentimental value; reward o. q
IRACELET, EoId chain, 2 discs with
names; sentiment, Reward. JU'
10 HeSketh st.. Chevy Chase. OIL.
boo. cocoa apd white, mixed. springer.
n 5:S eci b1own 'i S:i VII VII. e.saassss'
Vicinity Rockville; answers 70 Ming "
Reward OIL. 4-6601.
ENVELOPE. containing negatives, in
Conn ave. area, below Dupont Circle
IL, 2-j223 or NO. 7-9600. SEAMAN.
GLASSES, chiid's. blue, on April l.,
vie Banneker Junior High School and
Howard Univ: small rev. AID. 2:4397
GLASSES, bifocals, with gold frames
and plastic trim; vic. Fenton a.,
sligo ave, Sill. Sos. Reward. Ju.
INCOME TAX PAPERs, lost Fri.
Murphy's r 81. store. IN paper bag.
II found, please send to r. w.
FLIPPENs 4Ol orange 81. Sc. or call
IRISH SETTER PUFFY, 10 weeks old:
Yic, Rosemary Hills. Reward. JU.
MkNCHEsTER, terrier type, black
malo; vic. Madeira School, Mclean.
Va, wearing yellow collar with VI.
1851 rabies tag. Substantial reward.
WALLET, red leather: lost Good FRI
aay mr.. and O. Reward. XII.
WALLET, red, in oreenbelt. on walk
way: pet al Ridse ADJ a. and Crescent;
WATCH, iedg'S. Hamilton, white sold.
WATCH. lady's. gold, wrist: vic. Conn
ave. and Ashmead pl. NV. REWARD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
U. S. Considers Expert
To Direct Propaganda

when questioned by reporters,
that possibly it would be a
good idea to revive the Office
of Adviser on Psychological
Warfare to get United States
views and policies across to the
world more effectively.
Mr.. Eisenhower expressed no
great enthusiasm for the idea
but did not rule it out, At
the same time he said he may
have been mistaken in his
handling Of some ideas pro-
posed to him for countering
the Soviet propaganda ma
newer on nuclear tests.
Most Common Ideal
The last psychological war
fare adviser who gave his full
time to the job was New York
publishing executive c. d.
Jackson. He left several years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

fits. He sid this was "the most
crucial Of all anti-recession
items"
Two Helpful Bills
"CPngress has passed two
meaSnres-houSing and high.
way bills-which unquestion-
ably will be helpful as anti
recession measures" Senator
Case said.
But we should be on guard
against the effort to palm of
as anti-recession m measures
projects which have little If
any value for that purpose and
whose own soundness is doubt
full or which ought to have a
low-priority claim on the Fed
eral Treasury.
IAN example Of the first
measures of doubtful soundness
is the Rivers and Harbors
Bill. An example Of the second
is the proposed Community Fa-
cilities Bill which. though hav-
ing a definite value in a lin
tied area. is certainly not en-
titled to having a first priority
for congressional considera-
ton"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
FOUND

c Church srs rc yE 99.obssss. sr''' ra'l'
DOG, small. white with black. female:
MiRYLAHDr' RANCH nc Psirsi.S " S.4bs Ss.
E PE I ESHE FEE kEscUf ' IrX EsSEIS So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
10000 Out of Koreo,
Red Chinese Sow

HONG KONG. April 5 (R.-
Peiping Radio said today three
divisions Of Chinese Commn-
mist troops totaling 10000 men
have so far been withdrawn
from Red North Korea.
The Withdrawals began
March Is. Red China an
nounced earlier that it will pull
out $4,000 troops by April 30.
It still will have strong forces
IN North Korea. I