davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-15
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
OPEN HOUSE TO HONOR
MR.. AND MRS. VIM. PETRIK

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Petrik will
Celebrate their 25th wedding an
niversary at an Open House to
be held at their home in Lambert
Saturday, May "a from 2 to 8
p. m. Relatives of Mrs. Petrik
are entertaining and a cordial
invitation is extended to all
friends and relatives.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-15

vensville, Mont. Other relatives
at Columbia Falls and the Bud
Illusions at Warden, Wn., were
also visited. They will also stop
in Seattle, Tacoma and Portland.
Bud Huston spent over two
months in the Veterans Hospital
at Walla Walla, Wash. He Is
home now but not in hp-top
shape yet and will not be able
to work for some time.
Mrs. Jeanne Dahl and Melania
left early Friday for their home
near Kalispell after visiting rel
atives here since a week ago
Sunday.
Walter and Chick Long return
ed from Great Falls Monday.
Walt is now retired and will
make his home in Fairview.
Mrs. Ed Maurer was confined
to her home with a bad cold last
week end.
Jim BeryiK has been a. business.
caller at the Dore Elevator a
couple days this week.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-15
CARD OE THANKS

/ would like to thank all OF my
friends who remembered me with
cards and flowers while / was under
hospital care. Also DR.. Harper and
the nurses for their wonderful care
and other kindnesses to me.
Mrs. Phillip Algeo. 17-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-15
CARn OF

CARD OF THANKS
We wish 30 thank the many friends
and relatives for the beautiful cards,
silver, and gifts which made, our
silver anniversary an event TO be
long remembered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Burns. (p)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09

before 10000 HungarlanS at
the coal-mining center of Tat
abanya, one of the last rebel
strongholds to fall Is months
ago.
Mr.. Khrushchev charg e d
Western journalists with dis
torting his statement at Stain
varos Saturday that If revolt
came to Hungary again. the
Hungarian Communists should
not count on the Russians for
help.
Run Their Own Show
Mr.. Khrushchev insisted he
meant that the Hungarian Reds
should run their show in such
a way that there would be no
new uprising.
-Four Western newsmen
heard Mr.. Khrushchev's Stall
invaros speech. They checked
their translationS with East
European Communist news
men. The Associated Press
quoted Mr.. Khrushchev as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
Ignition Kills z
In Coal Mine

CARLO. Va, April Q (R.-
An ignition" at a. Clinchfield
Coal Corp. mine last night
snuffed out two lives and in
jured four other men.
Ralph Huffman. production
manager, said the Ignition. I"
which differs technically from
a gas explosion. was caused
when a pillar fell and forced
gas from one section of the
working face to another.
The accident occurred at the
company's Moss No. 2 mine.
some 80 miles east Of the West
Virginia line.
Clyde Large, 26, and JEFF
Steffey. age unavailable, were
killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09

telling the Hungarian Com
munists: you should not
think that If the counter
revolution comes again you
can depend on the Russians
to come and help. You must
help yourselves"
POSSIBLY some Hungarian
leaders were afraid Mr..
Khrushchev's equivocal
phrasing might be taken by
potential rebels as a promise.
and start trouble again. The
government-controlled press
and radio of Hungary have
never carried any reference
to that part of the speech.)
Mr.. Khrushchev warned the
West against trying to start
uprisings in Communist lands
on the assumption that Russia
would not step in.
Ready at Any Moment
IF the enemies of the work.
ing class or provocateurs try
to make putSch or a counter
revolution in any Socialist
country" he said. Il tell them
from here that all the Socialist
countries and the forces of the
U. s. S. r. are ready at any
moment to unite and give their
help and a well-deserved an
swer to provocations. =.
Capitalists can sleep quietly
as long as the workers In their
own countries will let Them
Mr.. Khrushchev added. I'VE
chose the way Of Marx, Engels
and Lenin and we advise them
not to poke their noses-or as
We Russians say, their pigs
snouts-into our Socialist gar
den.
THAT is how we interpret
peaceful co-existence."
Concerning suppression of
the 1856 revolt. Mr.. Khruschev
said the Hungarian Commu-
nists had asked for help and
I'VE felt it our duty to come
to their aid Immediately"
Il said in Stalinvaros and !
repeat" he added. that when
power is obtained-and power
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09

Ia hard to obtain-you should
not stand about gaping. be-
cause there Is q law that either
you beat the enemy or the
enemy beats you. You forgot
that law"
AS usual, the crowd began to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09

drift away before the speech
was over.
Mr.. Khrushchev returned to
Budapest for a reception last
night at the Soviet Embassy.
A final joint statement of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09

Soviet and Hungarian leaders
will be signed tonight at gov
eminent headquarters. A big
state dinner will follow. Mr..
Khrushchev is scheduled to
leave by plane tomorrow for an
undiscloSed destination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
KhrushchevV Vows Help
Against UPrisings

BUDAPEST. Hungary. April QF9-Accusing Western
of twisting his words Soviet Premier Khrshchev
declared Russia will help stamp revolt that might hit
Hungary its Communist neighbors.
The Soviet boss whose tank legons crushed Hungarys
1856 uprising spelled the Kremns position yesterday
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-20

pickup truck on A woman
driver with no tags. It's a mis-.
take by the garage. Notify her
and we'll have the garage deliver
the tags"
More urgently, another dis
patcher ordered "Open up that
intersection for the blood run
coming through for the Mont
gomery County General Hos
pital."
Typical of the many missing.
children alerts was a broadcast
one day that said go to
street. People there are sup
posed to have several children
missing for a couple hours" Ten
minutes later another call went
out that the children had been
found. They don't stay missing
very long, as rule.
Other broadcaSts selected at
random included the following:
GO to Supposed to be a
woman there who's cut her
throat"
There's light on in the base
ment of someone who is supposed
to be on vacation. Use caution"
"See the man at regarding
telephone threats"
There's a subject beating his
wife in the old house at y
Scout 70, somebody shot the
woman's boy with an air rifle"
"Take two bulls fighting
in the roadway on Rt. 81
near Camp Bennett -"
And lastly, in an eXasperated
tone. dispatcher replied to a
ear having mechanical troubles:
81 can't advise you, 302. I'm just
a dispatcher, not a mechanic"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-20

find their way to the dispatcher's
microphone.
For instance, "See a Mrs. i.
on avenue. She's locked in
her bedroom and her husband is
drunk and threatening to kill
her"
Or "Car II, you have one down
at the liquor dispensary." The
words zone down" in police par
lance mean a drunk on the
ground.
Mrs. is having trouble
with teenagerS; several of them
believed to be under the in
fluence," was one call.
And "a woman says there's a
man at the front door trying to
froce his way in; she seems kind
of shook up"
Traffic also occupies a major
portion of police air time.
One day a dispatcher said,
Car sc, look out for a car at +. :.
believed to have a young girl
behind the wheel who doesn't
know how to drive. She's en-
dangering lives"
At another time, he said,
There's property damage acci-
dent in front of Suburban Hos
pital." Had there been an injury,
this could have been the shortest
ambulance ran in years.
And again, There a Dodge
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-20
Police Radio Call
Police Radio Call
I'Ue Been Stabbed !.
Please Send q PRIEST

Life'S everyday d r m is re-
vealed "a hours a day by the dis
patchers on the Montgomery
County police departments radio
Humor, pathoS, tragedy, and
boredom crackle through the air
between officers in rovin o
cruisers and the dispatchers on
the second floor of the Rockville
police station in the county
building.
The Sentinel has a police and
fire radio in its editorial offices.
It's monotonous drone. uncon-
sciously disregarded bv reporters
and editors occasionally is pune
tuated with announcements that
alert listening ears and start
pencils scribbling.
We thought our readers would
like to read excerpts from police
transmissions collected over sew
eral months. All of the state.
ments printed were uttered by a
police dispatcher. They are true.
For instance, a dispatcher one
night dispassionately told car,
"a boy called a Mrs. II from
a pay station. Said he had been
stabbed and wanted a priest" It
proved baseless because no re-
port was made by police.
More sinister was the lookout
broadcast one evening around
nine o'clock that went like this:
Look out for :. believed to
be carrying switch-blade knife
in one of his boots and armed
with snub-nosed .38. He's wear
ing a black leather jacket and
has a flat-top haircut with side.
burns, known to hang around
:"
The subject of the broadcast
was wanted for questioning.
While policemen become accus-
toned to violence, like everyone
else, they have a heart. There
was a dispatcher one day recent
ly who told a car, "Some people
have a puppy dog tied out in
front of their house. He's crying
and yapping. See if you can con-
sole him a little bit"
And there's hum0r i'm this
broadcast of life. While they
don't laugh or chucIIIe over
the air, dispatchers once i'm
while let tinge of sardOnic
humOr color their otherwise
flat vocal delivery.
There was the afternoon one
of them said. "Car SO. There's
mother chasing a daughter. The
daughter is in a red MG and the
mother is in a Buick convertible.
Don't know what the situation is.
but they ought to be slowed down
a little"
And on two other occasions,
one intoned Get some inebriated
window washers at =" and
Investigate the report of
couple of drunk caddies at
Country Club.
John Barleycorn plays a pro-
minent role in police broadcasts.
Too much whisky, beer or wine
or all three, sometimes - are
at the bottom of many calls that
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-20

Burtram ST., Aspen Hill Park,
Montgomery County, to Ven.
trescra Bros. Construction Co.,
Inc, on a bid of $11,903.
For sewers to serve five prop.
critics on 81st St, Cabin John
Park Montgomery County, to
Glenmar Construction Co., Inc,
Rockville, on bid of $11 ,466.
For water mains, sewers and
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-20
S EN- TIN Ell eoSTaQn5nS coSTaql M.
thursday, November 20. lqss-C6

ton st. and Connecticut ave-, Ken
sington, on Monday, December 1,
from 2 to 6:45 pm.
Anyone wishing TO donate
blood can make an appointment
for this session by calling Re-
cruitment Chairman Mrs. Lyman
Smith at 10. 5-7S52, or Chapter
House at JU. S-2515, from $3.50
am. to 4:30 pm. Monday through
Friday.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-20

For relocation of 1925 feet of
sewer mains in 10Th st. extended,
Silver Spring, Montgomery Coun.
ty, to Ventresca Bros. Construc.
tion Co., Inc. Silver Spring, on
a bid of SOS, 1888, cost to be paid
by the State Roads Commission.
For water mains, sewers and
house connections to serve 40
properties on Arbutus ave. and
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-20
WSSC Lets
W Water, Sewer
Contracts

Contracts totaling $7S.561 for
water mains, sewers and house
connections and relocation of
sewer mains, in the Maryland
area, have been awarded by the
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission. They include:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-20

house connectiosn to serve two
properties on Dorsey Ia, Friend
ship, and Searle ter, Springfield,
Montgomery County, to r. L.
McKeever, jr, Rockville on a bid
of S2935.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-20
Bloodmobile
Visit is Due

The Bloodmobile of the Mont
gomery County Red Cross will
be at the Warner Memorial
Presbyterian Church, Washing
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-17
CHANGES IN SOCIAL
SECURITY
by Ernest r. Fitzpatrick

People who work for them,
selves on a farm or in bust.
ness, trade, or profession should
Keep complete and accurate
records Of all of their business
transactions" Ernest f. Fitz-
patrick. manager of the social
security office. pointed out to.
day. Maintaining complete and
accurate records is good business
from many standpoints and these
records are particularly valuable
when income tax time rolls
around.
For these businessmen. Fed.
eral tax returns are not only
used to report the amount of
their income for income tax DUR
poses but are also used to report
the self-employment income for
social security credits. This
means that the eligibility to So
cial security benefits for these
and the amount of
their monthly benefits are de-
pendent upon the accuracy of
their tax returns and the ac-
curacy of the basic records upon
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-17

Hurlburt. however. won the
first price cash prize in the
grouper division with a S.
FOUNDER that measured five feet
A total of $4,000 in cash prizes
and l,5O0 certificates are being
Offered by the Myrtle Beach
Chamber of Commerce in the
NESCAR event. which includes
deep sea, pier. and surf and
small boat fishing in a 50-mile
area extending from the North
Carolina line through Pawley's
Island, S. c.
Last year, the grand prize
winner turned out to be a lO3-
pound snapper caught by ]. NJ.
Shorty" Canup, also caught a.
board the Hurricane on the op-
ening day of the Rodeo. Regan
hopes that history will repeat
and that he'll pocket the s225
grand prize on Thanksgiving
Day.
TlLGHMAN BEACH, S. c.
Inc outstanding pier fisherman
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-17
Cerro Gordo Nan Gets Amberjaek
TO Take Lead In Fishinu Rodeo

LITTLE RIVER, S. c. - Fol-
the second straight year, Capt
Frank Juers Hurricane got the
NASCAR fishing rodeo off to
a dramatic start with two big
catches on the opening day OF
the Rodeo.
A 9l-pound amberjack was
hooked by F. E. Regain of GER
RO GORDO, N. c. on a Labor
Day gulf stream fishing trip a
board the Hurricane.
Regain. who is a rural mail
carrier in the CERRO GORDO,
AREA, caught his prize winning
amberjack at $50 a. m. on Labor
Day. The S feet 5 inch long
weekly prize winner takes the
lead for the s225 grand prize in
the NESCAR rodeo.
A Miami, Florida fisherman
Charles F. Hurlbart. boated an
34-pound amberjack on the same
trip aboard the Hurricane, but
had to settle for second prize
His ambcrjack measured feet
8 inches.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-17
Ten Killed
In S. {. Wrecks
During Week

Traffic accidents on South
Cardinals streets and roads
claimed the lives Of 10 persons
and injured los others during
the week ending August 80, the
state Highway Department re-
ported today. A total of 373 &C
cidents was recorded for the
week.
So far this year, ISL persons
have died in traffic. This repre-
sentS a decrease of ia deaths
as compared to the 465 killed
during the corresponding period
of last year.
Greenwood County reported
three deaths and Richland Coun-
ty reported two deaths, Char
lesion, Chesterfield, Darlington
Marion and Spartanburg Coun-
ties reported one death each.
Richland County led in the
number of accidents with AZ oc-
curing in this county. Charles
ton County followed with AZ
accidents. Greenvillc and Spart-
anburg Counties each reported
81 accidents.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-17

pearls attached to a two TERED
veil of nylon tulle. She carried a
white satin covered Bible with q
white orchid and satin stream
ers. a single strand of pearls
were worn by the bride, a gift of
the groom.
Miss Wilma Fay Ward of
HallSboro was maid of honor and
only attendant. She wore a floor
length dress of teal blue net over
taffcta with matching blue pict-
urc hat. Her gloves were white
and she carried a colonial nose
gay of pastel pompons with rain
bow colored satin Streamcrs.
Earl Jennings Cook of Raleigh.
brother of the groom, was best
man. Ushcrs were James Edison
Pierce, Jr. of Evergreen, cousin
OF the groom, and Milton Grey
Worthington OF Whiteville. bro
ther-in-law of the bride.
The brides mother wore a
street length dress of embroid-
cred blue Cotton-silk with a
pink hat, white accessories and
Il white orchid corsagc.
The groom'S mother wore a
mauvc dinner dress of chantilly
lace over taffcta with matching
hat and navy accessories. She
Wore a wh''1 orchid corsage also
Immediately following the
ceremony the couple greeted
guests in the church vcstibule.
For a North Western North
Carolina wedding trip the bride
chose a black sheath dress trim
med in white with black and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-17
MISS MYRTLE ANN LONG MARRIES
JOHN VOLNEY COOK ON SUNDAY

In o'clock ceremony, Sum-
day afternoon, September 7,
Miss Myrtle Ann Long became
the bride of John Volney Cook,
iIRthe Hallsboro Baptist Church.
The bride Is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Long of
Hallsboro and the groom is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Earl
Cook of Hallsboro, also.
The double ring ceremony was
performed by Rev. Clyle Yates,
Jr., pastor of the couple, before
a background of pine and white
gladiolas thanked by seven
bIanched candelabras bearing
b0ning white tapers.
Weddeng music was presented
by Miss Annie Elkins of White
vile, organist, and Miss Betty
Carolyn Long of Nakina, vocal
ist. Miss Long sang 20 Promise
Me-" Because" and "The We'd
ding Prayer" as benediction
Traditional wedding marches
were used.
Given in marriage by her
f0ner, .hc bride wore a floor
length Gown Of nylon tulle over
satin with inSctS of chantilly
lace. The scalloped ncckline of
lace was Wee shaped. The dress
featured short sleeves with a
torso bodice. The very full skirt
was outlined with bands of chan
tillv iaCc She wore elbow length
gloves which tapcrei to Gala
points over the hands. Her head
piece was d Scalluped bandeau of
10 embroidered with seed
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-17

Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie
Benton Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Benton, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. T. Benton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Settlemyre of Acme
and Rev. Oscar Hardwick OF
Longs.
Miss Carolyn Long of Will
mington and Harry T. Long Of
Wallace left Sunday after spend
ing their vacation with their
parents and sister Mr.. and Mrs.
Lacy Long, and Miss Mary Viola
Long Of Charlotte. They also
toured Chimney Rock last week.
A rational nature admits of
which is not serviceable
to the rest of mankind.
Marcus Antoninus
To feel much for others, and
little for ourselves; to restrain
our stlfiSh, and exercise our ben
evoleut affections, constitutes
the perfection of human nature
Adam Smith
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-17
Auction Hogs
AT 0rangeburg

The Cream of the South
Yorkshire Hog Sale will be held
at the Orangeburg Fairgrounds
10. Nearly so head of register
ed Yorkshires will be sold at
Included in the offering
will be bears. open gifts and
bred gifts. The sale is sponsored
by the Tri-State Yorkshire Club
composed of farmcrs-brccdcrs
throughout South Carolina,
North Carolina and Georgia
Anyone wanting a catalog should
contact w. E. Gallant. Jr.. Box
%. Anderson, S. c.
YorkShireS are much desired
their lean meat qualities. They
have proven profitable breed
10 the farmer because of their
great prolificacy. narrowing as
many as "a pigs. Prior to the
sale at l P. NJ. will be a 10
A. NJ. show of sale of animals.
mails.
w. f. Gallant. Jr.
Secretary-TreaSurcr
Box 70
Anderson. s. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-17
in the first week Of the 1858,
|NESCAR fishing rodeo was Saml

in the first week Of the 1855
NESCAR fishing rodeo was Sam
Diminich Of Little River, who
'okes the lead in the COMPETE
ton for the $3.50 grand prize for
the NESCAR pier division.
Fishing from the Tilghman
Beach Fishing Pier, Diminicf
won a weekly cash prize and
three certificates OF award for
landing the three biggest black
drum. The cash prize winner
weighed Is pounds, II ounces.
Five other big drum caught by
Diminich ranged in weight from
q ID, 8 OF. to IL 10. IL OF.
The Little River fisherman's
mastery over black drum multi
fled other nice drum catches by
Ward of Rock Hill (Tilghman's
Pier), Lawrence Gilchrist of
Georgetown and ID. w. Galley of
Georgetown (Pawley's Island
Pier), and NJ. w. Grassland of
Charlotte Garden City Pier).
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-17

white accessories and the orchid
lifted from her Bible.
The bride is a senior at Halls
boro High School.
The groom is a graduate OF
Hallsboro High School and at
tended N. c. State College, RAJ
leigh. He served the u. S. Navy
for four years and is presently
employed by Riegel Paper Cor
poration, Riegelwood.
Following the wedding trip,
the couple will reside in Halls
boro.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-17

am man, and whatever
concerns humanity is of interest
to me.
Francis Bacon
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-17

When your tires get thin
and you start trusting your
travel safety to recaps, We
suggest you trust in az
expert who knows the in
sides and outsidcs Of tire
If they aren't worth recap.
ping. he will tell you ard
save your life. If they arc
worth it, he'll do it for you
and save you money on.
tires. BE sure to see James.
Scott at Dicus FirestoneI
Dealer in Tabor City, N. c..
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-17

which these returns have been
prepared.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick commented
mat III many cases his office is
required to verify the income
reported on the self-employment
tax returns. The lack of good
records has In some instances
caused considerable delays I'm
awarding claims for benefits and
in several cases has resulted I'm
actual loss of benefits. So. don't
gamble on losing what YOU may
be entitled to - keep an ac-
curatc and complete record OF
all of your business transactions.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-17

Break up cliqueS, level wealth
with honesty, let worth be judg-
ed according to wisdom, and we
get better views of humanity.
Mary Baker Eddy
A paved dairy barnyard not
only ticks the winter mud prob
lem, but helps save feed and
manure and prevents disease.
On-farm storage and ryinA
facilities can help beat the harv-
est time low grain price prob
lem.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-17

W. f. Gallant. Jr.
Secretary-TreaSurcr
Box 70
Anderson. s. c.
The Supai weekly news., 1958-05-21

We h>d p c1g cnundGr storm yesterday
afternoon and some cool rain. These
hot days ere good swi arntne days. The
thunder shook and echoed end sounded
like thous and drums Being beaten.
Naude Sinyel1a had to Walk home from
Hi top end she is nursing her blisters
tbs week.
Alva Jones had to ride home on r. pack
an NAL as he did not have p saddle horse
Wal ting for him at HI too
Cuddy is having skin trouble and hosnit
been feeling good. Maybe she is eat
ing too much barley these days
Lenuel and the boys ere using the tractor
to haul gravel for the cement work
Some horse buyers are in the Canyon to-
day.
Proverbs 20: l.. Wine is q mocker, strong
drink is raging; and Whosoever is de-
ceived thereby is not Wise."
Sore Of the doas In Supai head q sad
life. Their owners torture them and
kick them and treot them 50 mean it
doesn't seem like 1859 In America.
oa - 1tS Ssr 01 Lne LOrf
is the beginning Of knowledge; but
fools despise VI sdon and instruction"
Many fellows here are getting pretty
new western shirts and hats ana boots,
Soms Of the women ena girls are getting
ne" dresses, skirts, slips, shoes, end
socks. Spring is really here!
The thunder IS rolling again today end
nov ala
Watch thet corn grow!
Tourists like to watch some Of the Supai
horses os they stand in the river with
their heads way under the Weter eating
water cress.
Amelia and Vivian Rogers did a. big,