davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Mitchell
and daughters were overnight
guests at the Joe Hart home on
Friday.
Mrs. Don Price spent a few
days in Sidney last week, with
her mother, Mrs. ElGena Wilson,
who is in the Sidney Memorial
Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Burau and
Connie of Sidney, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gene Miller and family of Miles
City enjoyed Sunday dinner at
the Harold Etzel home. The
Burau's enjoyed supper at the
TED Burau home.
Mr.. Art Anderson of Minnea-
polls, who has been visiting with
old friends and enjoying the deer
season here, left for his home the
first part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Bach of
Brush, Colorado, Mr.. Vale Case
of Hiawatha, Kansas T visiting
at the George Hagler home. Mrs.
Bach, Mr.. Case and Mrs. Hagler,
are brother and sisters.
Mrs. Katherine BasSo, who has
spent the past few weeks visiting
at the home of her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlo Basso in Miles City, return
ed to her home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Seeve and
family we're supper guests at the
Jack Spithoven home on Thurs
day evening. The occasion being
in honor of MI. and Mrs. Seeve's
birthday anniversaries.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam ThieSsen and
family Of Billings spent the week
end visiting at the Waldo Pust
home. Mrs. ThieSsen and Mrs.
Pust = sisters.
Miss Alma Johnson, who has
been visiting at the home of her
sister and brother-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Ted Burau left on
Thursday to return to her home
San Diego, California.
Miss Gail Mastvelten spent the
weekend visiting with her sister
and brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Douglas Barone in Glendive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Hart spent
last week visiting at the home of
his mother, Mrs. Mary Hart, and
he also enjoyed some deer hunt
ing while here.
A large group of friends and
relatives spent Sunday enjoying
a family reunion at the Leonard
Hagler home. The occasion being
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Bach
and Mr.. Vale Case, who are
visiting here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Mitchell
and daughter of Glendive spent
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-05
NMSC n
Next Competitive
Examination

VI interest 10 every nlgh school,
junior is the National Meri,
Scholarship Qualification Tesi
NMSQT), details of which DR.
John Stalnaker, president, an
nounced in Evanston, ILL.,, today.
The National Merit Scholarship
Corporation administers the ma
tons largest Independently sup
ported college scholarship pro-
gram for high school students.
In the 1959-6O academic year.
the National Merit Scholarship
Corporation will provide more
than S5,000,000 worth of four
year scholarships. The amount of
the scholarships is determined by
financial need, and they are re-
Movable annually without furth-
er competitive examination.
All high school students who
Will be in their second semester
Junior year or first semester
senior year at the time of the X
animation april %, 1850 are
eligibles to take the test. Stu
dents may be enrolled in any
public, private or parochial school
In the f%orty-nine states, the Dis
trict of Columbia, the Canal Zone.
Hawaii, Puerto Rico, the Virgin
Islands, and various military
overseas schools. Students should
register promptly at their school
principals office.
Although the primary purpose
of the NMSQT is to select Ma
tional Merit Students, the test re-
suits will tell students a great
deal about their educational
strengths and weaknesses, DR..
Stalnaker stated. AS a result,
students will be able to approach
decisions about their senior year
in high school more intelligently,
plan for further education and
training, and make a sound voca-
tional choice with greater knowl-
edoe and confidence.
In addressing high school stu
dents in Evanston today, DR.. Stall
maker remarked, From the test
results, both you and the teachers
can e how well you are progress
and how your test performance
compares with other high school
students across the nation. Com
the worksheet provided
will enable you to compare your
abilities and educational aptitudes
the requirements of the vo-
cational or college training you
are considering. This information
will also assist you to select COL
courses of study in which
you IRE most likely to succeed"
For these reasons, DR.. Stalnaker
emphasized, students may want to
the test even if they are not
seeking a scholarship award. All
participating students will receive
a detailed six-page Student In
.terpretive Folder with instructions
for charting their overall per-
Torrance as well as their scores
on the various sub-tests.
The charge for taking the test
is S1.00 per student payable on the
examination day, April %, 1859.
A limited number of students will
be tested free should they be I'M
able to pay the fee. students
should consult their principal on
this matter.) Tests will take place
from 8 o'clock a.. m. to noon at
participating schools.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-05
Markets = Weather at a Glance
MARKET REPORT"
LIVESTOCK
COMMISSION COMPANY

Total Cattle Receipts Today 1000
Total Receipts Last Week $3.50
Total Receipts Same Week
Year Ago 2321
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-05
Reorganizational Meeting
OF The Intermediate MYE

The reorganizational meeting of
the intermediate M.Y.F. was held
last Sunday evening. Officers
elected for the coming year were
president, Wanda Criger; vice
president, Sonia Witt; secretary,
Donald Kingery; treasurer, Diane
Henderson, reporter, Beverly st.
Cyr; music, Iona Miller.
The story for the evening was
Love Conquers All by Iona Mil
Ter. The reading of 100 Psalm
by Sonia Witt, and its applica-
ton to III daily living by Wanda
Criger. The devotions were led
by Beverly st. Cyr.
Reporter, Beverly st. Cyr
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-05
c. r. DoranS Return From
Trip To Iowa

Mr.. and Mrs. c. R. Doran ar
rived home Oct. 81 from a three
weeks motor trip to Perry, Iowa
where they visited relatives and
friends throughout I hat area,
They covered over 2700 miles and
report fine weather and roads
their entire time away. Perry is
in the corn belt and they tell us
they had wonderful crops this
year, averaging from IS to 100
bu. per acre. They also visited a
granddaughter in Waterloo, Iowa,
whom they had not seen in over
eleven years. Mr.. and Mrs. Doran
were both reared on farms near
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-05
DR.. Sanford Honored
On Birthday Anniversary

Mrs. A. r. Sanford entertained
friends for an evening of cards
Sunday in compliment to her
husband, DR.. A. R. Sanford, on
his birthday anniversary. Five
tables of bridge were in play
throughout the evening after
which Mrs. Sanford served a
lovely lunch. Mrs. Ray Kanesky
and Mrs. Lionel Gall were award
ed high and low score prizes
respectively for women and high
and low for men went to Otto
Habedank and Mr.. Gall. DIR.
Sanford was presented with a gift
from the group and also one from
his family.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-05
Other Wednesday Markets
THE WEATHER."
East Branch Exp. SIN. & KICK

Five Day Weather Forecast
Temp. will average 4 to 10 de-
grees above normal with freq.
temp. changes. Freq. SHOWS in
the mountains, spreading brief
ly to the lover elevations to-
ward the end Of the week. FIRE.
quently windy.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-05

a few days visiting at the William
Mitchell home.
Miss Leora Gregg, who is en-
ployed in Sidney spent Saturday
night and Sunday at her home in
Savage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Sturgis,
Lizzie Sturgis enjoyed dinner at
the home of Matte Thiel in Sid
ney on Wednesday.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-05
PUBLIC NOTICE
REGARDING SCHOOL

The 1857 legislature declared
November II, Veterans Day, to
be a legal holiday.
The Sidney Public Schools will
be closed Tuesday, November IL,
1858. There will be school as
usual Wednesday, November II.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-05

REMINDERS. This is Religion in
American Life Month: also Ma
tional Cat. Fresh Cranberry, OPP
timist and Can Opener Week.
Elections are over now's the
time 20 again pull together in the
great American Way towards a
greater Tomorrow. Finish the
storm windows and plan your bud
get for next year.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-18
II. j. johnson, s..
Dies .it Prospect;
Seryi ccs Wednesday

l'rrdeteE tafn,s Johnson. IL. re-
tired latnef u Tin lfosp ecl CON.
fnuIily died tailY Monday imiiniIl1
tt I'll iIfDsnrat hufnr III fai hrel
M lttiiilnF health lpi SOME tinc
iir WA Hid son 81 JOHN johnson
apd Emily Palmer johnson. both ma
titts 81 England Who came to thIs
country hi Tie LOO lie vas born in
BUCKINGHAM county. and moved IN
Prince Edward w4lh hia family tHr-
hN childhood
chatter member III DAVIS Mem
orlal PRESBYTERIAN Church al Pros
peet. he served that 'conpret!a ton ~
An eldef lof many years
Surviving are hia vile. hira. Don
lie OsbDiM johnson. fonI children.
Mrs Alitn Campbell. jamie II Jotln-
aon ana IJuilnne Johnson, gli u Pros
pect. add Mrs. luciile Canllln. OF
Hollywood Fla. Il sister MIS-. Nrma
Gregory 81 Monroe n. III; Il grand
chlldrrn ana aiN great-RraAdchil-
dren
Funerti services Wiil b. held Wed
nesday 1T 2.J0 D. m. at Davis Mem
orial Presbyterian Church Inter
mrnt viii be III the Prospect Meth
JLi@t cemetery
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-18
D.. =
0rJOIluf
21Ruh;ou

Uuest> Ii tie G. w Harms huint.
un Fourth avenue tor the week. cad
We're Mrs Elizabeth Loving, Of Rich
mond Nil and Mrs. Pratt Was
ZEN, Of Raleigh. N H.. and MISS
Ruth Harris and leslie Harris "
Panplin.
MI. and Mrs q B. Watson. Of
Bedford. attended founder day n
Long wood College and Visited friends
on the HILL
Miss Virginia AicRae 81 Aich-
inonu. spent tie Week end With her
parents III and Mrs Charles Nj
Rae Mrs Garland Stokes and Miss
Judy Stokes. ul kemblidse were
quests N the same home
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Key, Of R0a-
noke, We're guests on ne Hill tor the
week end
Week end guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
William A Blair were MI and Mrs
Jack Harvey Of Richmond
Miss Betty Ann rretWell. OF Pan
American Secretarlal school IN Rich
inond. spent the week end With her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j ". fret
Well. Other guests III the same home
were Mrs FrctNell's mother. Mrs
George I Banks. Charles \ Banks.
Tommy Banks and Mrs, Il j Hay
cox. u. all Of Norfolk
Mrs Charles Hall Davis. If. at
tended the funeral OF Miss juliet
Mann In Petersburg Saturday
Miss Elizabeth Johnston. of Char
luttesyille. was the guest III Miss
Mary Dupuy for the week end and
attended the dedication Of tie Peter
Johnston memorial marker II Long
wood Saturday
George Altmlller has returned
from q weeks Visit III Chase City
and Henderson,. N q
j W Garrett had Us his tlnner
guests Thursday evening. Nh and
Mrs. Edward A PAYNE. Of Darling
ton Heights. MI and Mrs heunetn
Lane MIS- J II Whitfield. f "
Hubbard and william cuimnins
Guests IN iht FRANK Jpnes hylne
for the week end were their daeeh-
ter Miss Anne Paige Jones aad the
Misses Jan Mock Emily Jenkins
and Nancy Hopkins. all Of West
hampton College In Richmond who
attended the mid-Wlntrr dances aaa
parties At Hanlpden-SydneS COLLEGE
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-18

Mrs Charlie johnson and Mrs
Thomas Ragland. oi tin- FIRST Ma
tional Bank Ms Catherine koutI
and Bill Whittier. q Planter , Bank
ana Mrs. Cecilia Young. VI People N
MA tional Bank. We're N Richmond
Thursday where they made i tout
u the Federal Reserve Bank
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-18
MEMS nEekr'fs

Huge selection center panel
designs, 2 tone ombres, novelty
stripes, small overall figures.
geometrics- Smart colors. S11l
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-28
To InactiUGte Ground
Observers Corps

lcontinued from page one)
most GOC units could become OPP
irrational in a maximum of 45
minutes. Other developments and
Improvements in our air defense
system during the past year give
assurance that by January 81, 1853,
adequate air defense can be pro-
vided without the GOC continuing
to bear the heavy burden of past
duties.
The GOC has been properly
characterized as the greatest peace
time civilian volunteer defense or
ganization in the history of the ma
ton. The dedication and patriotism
of its individual volunteers who
have contributed so much to nat
ional security have received the
highest tributes from the county's
leaders over the past nine years.
After January 81, all GOC vol
unteers are urged to give their
future valuable services to civil
defense in order that the wealth of
experience gained in the GOC can
be further utilized in vital civil
defense programs.
In this Area, the inactivation or
der will effect the following GOO
observation posts:
Brandywine, Delaware, Mr. John
Campbell, Supervisor; Newark
Delaware, Mr.. George Schmitz,
Supervisor; Middletown, Delaware
Mrs. lone Schminkey, Supervisor
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-28
Phone Book
Distribution
Starts Today
More Than $4,000 Copies
Will Be Distributed IN
This Area BY Special
Force Of Men.

Distribution of new telephone di-
rectories will start here next Fri
day November 2S) and is expected
to be completed by the end of next
week, it was announced today by
Theodore w. Collins, local man.
ager of the Diamond State Tele-
phone Company.
More than $4,000 copies of the
new blue-covered book will be dis
tributed in this general area by a
special force of men, Collins said.
This is an increase of 1000 over
last years distribution
The new directory contains more
than $1,000 alphabetical listings of
telephone customers served by CEN
trail offices in Lower Delaware and
some parts of Maryland, he added.
This is an increase of more than
5000 over the last issue.
This new edition of the tele-
phone directory lists the new two
letter-five-figure numbers sched-
uled to become effective on Sum
day, December z, for Avenue Eel
LOHJ y DEicIuciu k1Tcu0EIcdJ, EDSS-
water (Bridgeville), Exeter (Har-
rington), FLeldstone (Greenwood)
Garden (Milford), Gypsy (White-
oaks), Myrtle (Bedford), National
(Seaford), Olive (Smyrna), Red
field (Dover) and Trojan (Lau-
reD," Collins said.
The new directory also lists GUS
toners served by the Dickinson,
Frontier, Georgetown, Gumboro,
Lewes, Millsboro. Milton, Reho-
both, Rodney, Selbyville, and Vic
toria central offices in Delaware
and in the Berlin, Elmwood, Pio-
neer, Pleasant, Skyline, Turner and
Twining central offices in Mary
land.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-28
Recent Changes In
6. s. Law Listed

Continued from page one)
Monthly benefit checks to workers
who retired at age 65 or later will
be increased automatically by at
least $500. The maximum monthly
payment a family may receive is
increased from 5000 to 1854 a
month. Families now receiving
maximum monthly benefits under
the law will receive increases from
$500 to $54 depending upon the
decreased workers average month
ly earnings.
Mr.. Sullivan pointed out the
Sarger amount will show up in
beRstit checks that go in the mails
early in February.
Beginning with 1859, earnings
up to $4,000 will be creditable and
taxable for society security pur-
poses and social security taxes
will be increased. A person who
worked in business or on 2 farm
will have 212 per cent taken ont
of his pay instead of the present
2A per cent; his employer will
contribute 21z per cent also. The
self-emplOyment social security
tax will be increased * of one per
cent and will become 3a per cent
of net earnings up to $4,000 in the
year.
A pamphlet explaining these and
other changes in the law may be
had free of charge from the Dover
Social Security office.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-28
Lions Club Is Planning
For Scholarship

continued from page one)
fare Committee, described in detail
the Daniel Hirsch trust funds in
cluding those which he established
for the Milford Library, the Milford
Memorial Hospital, the Milford
Presbyterian Church and for the
poor of Milford with particular
stress on the poor fund in which
the Lions Club is most interested
because of their work with needy
families
Donald Jester, Chairmaa of the
Civic Improvement and Communi-
ty Betterment Committee, reported
that work has been completed on
the installation of flood lights on
the War Memorial in Memorial
Square and that illumination would
be provided each night. He further
reported as chairman of the Tele-
phone Directory Committee, that
work was progressing on the new
directory that will be- distributed
shortly after the first of the year.
James p Hammond of the
Christmas Dance Committee dis
tributed tickets to the annual ball
which will be held Friday night,
December 26 in the Milford Armory.
Tickets may be obtained from any
members of the club. AS an inno-
walton this year the club is offering
tickets to college students and mill
tary personnel at five dollars a
couple.
Burton d. Willis, member of
the club, representing the commit
tee of local business men appointed
to investigate the building needs
of the school, reported at length on
the proposed referendum to be held
next month.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-28

Flemings Landing, Delaware, Mr..
Arthur Gearhart, Supervisor; Leip-
sic, Delaware. Mrs. Nan Storey,
Supervisor; FELTON,, Delaware, Mrs.
Mia LaCross, Supervisor: Harring-
ton, Delaware, Mr.. Samuel A.
Short, Jr., Supervisor; Milford,
Delaware, Mr.. Joseph Griffith,
Supervisor; Slaughter Beach, Del
aware, Mr.. Clarence Plummer, Su-
pervisor; Glendale, Delaware, Mrs.
Edward J. Gorlich, Supervisor;
Georgetown, Delaware, Mr.. Hugh
Smith, Supervisor; Milton, Dell
aware, MIR. Otto Dickerson, Super
visor: Cannon, Delaware, Mrs.
George Ziegler, Supervisor: Lau-
rel, Delaware, Mrs. Louise Phil
lips, Supervisor; Rehoboth, Del
aware, Mrs. Mildred Klein, Super
visor; Indian River, Delaware,
Chm William o. Parker.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-28
Peninsula Hort Group
Plans Big Meeting
CONTINUED from page one)

tCOuLluueu 1FOn page OucJ
ket facilities, Immediately follow
ing the program in Dover.
Mr.. Rider said the tour will leave
Dover by bus right after the pro-
gram ends $3.50 p. m, Dec. 10)
and return Dec. IL about 900 p. m.
The group will visit the Wash
ington st. wholesale market and the
Erie Pier where they will attend an
auction and inspect the samples.
The next stop-will be the Mer-
camille Exchange where the futures
trading is done. The group will go
out on the trading floor while the
potato, egg and onion marketing
goes on.
Next is the Stock Market tour
and then a trip through a chain
store warehouse All in all the
tour will see modern methods in
packaging and handling of produce.
Tickets to a teleyision show will
be available for Wednesday eve-
ming, president Rider said.
Any members wishing to attend
the tour should contact the county
agent in their county.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-28
Goal In Sight For
Slaughters Beach Bldg.
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
Present indications from returns
already received practically as
sures the completion Of the roof
and front doors which were wor-
rying the membership.
The Ladies Auxiliary, lead by the
president. Mrs. John Mckee. Is
already planning for the equipment
OF their kitchen for. which much
equipment will be needed such ass:
Refrigerator, stove, hot water heat
er, utensils, and sink.
Anyone wishing to assist these
ambitious ladies may contact Mrs.
Mckee direct at her home.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-28
WRONG FAUCET

INDIANAPOLIS tP)-A group of
school teachers ordered orange
juice in a local restaurant and
quickly sent 1t back with COM
plants that it tasted sour. A more
worldly bystander sampled the
beverage and pronounced it a
screwdriver orange juice and
vodka.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-28
NOT CORN FED

SHAWNEE, Okla. tP)-Buff, a
15-year-old cat belonging to Alma
Shepard, likes corn on the cob.
But he's tOOthless. He gets SO mad
when he can't eat it, he just bats
the cob around awhile.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-28
YOUNG OFFENDERS

ST. ALBANS, England (P)-Of
the 6,219 recorded offenses in Merit
forshire last year LAP were COM
mitted by Juveniles.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-28

Read The classined Ads
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-19
ELIAS c. NINE

Elias Christopher Nine, of route
l, Terra Alta, w. Va, died at his
home Monday evening, June IS,
after an illness of about two
months.
He was a retired farmer and
was born September IL, 1866, at
Terra Alta, a son of the late David
and Sarah E. Shaffer Nine.
His wife, Mrs. lisa Mae Bolyard
Nine, died March o. Surviving are
a son, Daniel Edward Nine, Terra
Alta; three daughters, Mrs. Lois
Elizabeth Murphy, Terra Alta; Mrs.
Martha Belle hurry, Indianapolis,
Ind; and Mrs. Wilma Jean Hartley
Terra Alta; also egiht grandchil-
dren and two great grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
on Wednesday, June IS, at 2 o'clock
from the Fike-Watson funeral home
in Terra Alta. with Rev. w. c..
Dunson, cub. minister, officiating.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-19
MRS. JAMES S. PORTER

Mrs. Margaret Porter, aged Is,
wife of James S. Porter, of Church
street, Kitzmiller, died suddenly
last Friday evening, June 10, at
her home, about SIS o'clock. She
had been in failing health two
years.
A native of Barton, she was born
October 30, 1882 and was a daugh-
ter of the late David E. and Eliza
beth Thompson Smith. She had re-
sided in Kitzmiller for thirty years.
Mrs. Porter was member of the
Kitzmiller Assembly of God church.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.
Beuna Soldiers, Route 3, Keyser; a
son, Sgt. James E. Porter, Fort
Belvoir, Va; a sister, Mrs. Jean
Wilkins, of Kitzmiller; and four
grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the Kitzmiller Assembly of
God church with Rev. George Lee
roy officiating.
Interment was in Laurel Hill
cemetery in Moscow, Allegany
county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-19
MARRIED

Friend-PulIias- Avalon Heights
Church of Christ, 2Sth and Doug
las Streets, Washington, d. c., was
the scene of the wedding of Mary
Anne Pullias, niece of Mrs. Ralph
w. Lewis. Mount Rainier, Md, and
Jack D. Friend, Hyattsville, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence l.. Friend,
Friendsville The ceremony took
place Saturday, June 7, at 400 p m.
The Rev. B. II. Hood performed
the double ring ceremony before
a background of baskets of white
gladioli. palms and candelabra. The
traditional wedding march was
played and the vocal numbers, BE
cause" and Il Love You Truly
we're sung cappella by a group
from the brides church.
The bride, given in marriage by
her cousin, James T. Lewis, Lewis
dale, Md, wore a ballerina length
gown of white lace over satin trim
med with seed pearls. Her finger
tip veil was held in place with a
crown of pearls and sequins. The
gown was complemented with white
lace mitts. She carried an old
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-19
CLAUDE F. FRIEND

Claude F. Friend, aged 65, died
at the home of his son, Leo Friend,
in Deer Park on Wednesday morn
ing, June 10. He had been ill for
the past year but seriously ill the
past week.
Deceased was a son of the late
Lafayette and Susan Thrasher
Friend and was born in Deer Park
February /, 1893
His wife preceded him in death
in February, 1856. Surviving are
four children, Claude Friend, Jr.,
Winston Salem, N. c.; Leo Friend,
Mrs. Lois Rollman, Deer Park; Mil
ford A. Friend, Bobtown, Pa; ten
grandchildren, two brothers, Har-
ley L. Friend Wheeling, w. Va;
Herbert 7. Friend, Warren, Ohio.
He was a member of the w. o. w.
of Deer Park and also a member of
the Episcopal church of Deer Park.
He conducted a general merchan-
disc store for about ten years, re-
firing about two years ago. He had
been resident of Deer Park most
of his life.