davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-22
Charley Creek
BY Ruffatte School

Sunday dinner guests at the
Howard Smith home. were Mr..
and Mrs. Bud Smith of Brockton
and Frank Kelsey, Gerald Lot
vedt and Steve Whelan of Poplar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Parson and
children of Mona visited at the
Al Schmitz home Monday.
Mrs. Lefty Wesin vas a week
end guest at the Andrew Peterson
home in Sidney.
Mrs. Pete P. Ruffatto was dis
missed from the Sidney hospital
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quinto Ruffatto
attended the bazaar and supper at
Lambert.
Eli Nickloff of Brockton was a
weekend guest of Leroy Fisher.
Sunday supper guests at VIM
Fisher home were Raymond
Schmitz and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
FosS and children and Mr.. and
Mrs. Junior Miller and son Tom
my of Mona.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Petersen
and Mr.. Christ Enghusen and
daughter, Mrs. Myrtle DeRous-
chey, of Sidney brought Mrs.
Wesin home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Zoanns and
children of Sioux Pass were Sun
day dinner guests at the Anton
Schmitz home.
MI. and Mrs. Kenneth Patch
and daughter Lana of Sidney
visited at the Grin Patch home
Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. Paul Patch of
Sidney were Sunday dinner guests
at the Grin Patch home Sunday.
The Woman's club had a pink
and blue shower for Mrs. How
ard Smith and Mrs. Grin Patch
Thursday.
Little Jody Mercer, b aby
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Mercer of Sidney, is spending a
few days at the Grin Patch home.
Mr.. Oscar Labidee moved his
farm house to Sidney this week.
Miss Dorothy Fink of Sidney
visited a few days at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Al Schmitz.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-22
soc. SEC. DISABILITY
PAYMENTS NO LONGER
AFFECTED BY VA PENSIONS

Veterans between so and SIS,
entitled to both VA service
connected compensation and nom
service-connected pension, who
waived pension and chose COM
%pensation in order to avoid de-
duction from their social Sec
urity total disability payments,
may now rescind that waiver, VA
said today.
VA pointed out that this would
affect only those veterans who
had actually waived their pen
sions to receive a larger payment
from social security. A compare
lively small number of veterans
is included in this group.
Social security payments are
in no way affected by VA COM
%pensation payments. But under
the old law, VA pension pay
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-22
SIDNEY SADDLE CLUB
N

The Sidney Saddle club has
completed plans for a Smorgas-
bord at the Triangle Sunday,
November 2. Club members
please contact Seth Holland or
Erwin Anderson to get tickets to
sell. Every one is welcome to
attend the Smorgasbord. There
will be dance music all evening.
The next regular meeting of the
Saddle Club will be Saturday,
November 3, with a steak fry
instead of the usual first Mon
day of the month. Nominations
of officers will be in order at the
November meeting.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-22

ments were ~subtracted from any
monthly social security disability
payment. Thus, a veteran en-
titled to either compensation or
pension would waive his pension
in order to collect full social
security payments Plus his COM
pensation.
The new law allows the pay
ment of both social security and
VA pension. Thus, if pension
payment exceeds compensation
payment the veteran must notify
VA of his desire to rescind his
waiver and collect the pension
payments again.
Such payment cannot De retro
active and will be effective from
the day VA receives notice to
rescind the prior waiver.
Full information may be OBJ
tanned in any VA office.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-22
Cartwright
Mrs. VIM. Scrivner

From last weeks news we
omitted an item which was tina
Mrs. Bertha Sundling, Mrs. Mer-
ril Sundling and a Mrs. Chadder-
don of Glendive were callers a
Scrivners on Thursday. The ladie.
were taking Bertha Sundling tt
Williston where she went on tc
Minot to spend some time with
her daughter, Mrs. Vernon God
dard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom O'Conno1
and daughter brought Joe O'Con-
nor out from Bonanza, Ore, ar
irving Wednesday evening. Joe
will attend business matters here
and return to Oregon with them
Art Tangen of Minot vas ar
overnight visitor at Frank Leen:
Tuesday.
August Lindecker and Lloyc
Lester left here Saturday fol
six months military training al
Fort Ord, California.
Mrs. Frank Lassey, Bernict
Harris and Elaine were Willistor
shoppers Saturday.
Mrs. Grace Lassey is pleased
with a propane heater installed
Saturday where she teaches a
Horse Creek school.
Mrs. R. E. Gunderson spent las
week end here from Lambert a.
guest of Mrs. Margaret Yer
plancke to Tuesday then accom-
panied Mrs. Dunbar to Alexander
where she enjoyed an Afternoon
visiting Mrs. Human. Mrs. Dun
bar went to Williston for shop.
ping.
While hunting birds Monday
Bill Faulkner and Wesley Thor
gramson came upon a red fos
which they killed.
Cement was poured Monday fol-
the front step at the Community
hall.
Clarence Slogan and Milton
Olson were at Bill Scrivners Mon
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Youngstron
and Mrs. Emalie Lassey took
Mrs. Scrivner to Sidney Sunday
for medicine for Bill.
Bernadette Verplancke spen'
Sunday with the Klym girls.
Mrs. Art Vickers and Stormy
were in Watford Tuesday wher
Stormy took drivers license test
MI. and Mrs. Charles Lassey
and John of Williston were din
ner guests Sunday at Bert Young
stroms. Their infant son show:
some Improvement and is still il
hospital.
County Farmers Union were
in convention at the hall here
Saturday, October Is.
Bookmobile was here Oct. 81
If people would use theil
brains more they would take bet.
ter care of their Drawn.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-22
TREES AND SHRUBS NEED
WATER FOR WINTER

A good time to water trees is
after the first killing frost. Ever
greens should go into winter
thoroughly watered.
Trees and shrubs low on water
can suffer from wind burn or
even be killed by drying-espec-
tally during an open winter.
Evergreen needles give off mois-
ture the year around and, though
the rate of water loss is reduced
during winter, it still goes on.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-22

The typical American NOWADAYS
sees a physician almost twice as
often as did his counterpart 80
years ago, according to Health In
formation Foundation-almost S
visits per person a year today
compared with only 2.6 in the
1928-31 period.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-22
TIMELY PUBLICATIONS

Farmers and ranchers interest
ed in livestock and poultry pro-
duction may obtain timely publ
cations on many management and
production problems here at the
County Extension Service Office
These bulletins are based on ex-
perimental work carried on by
our own Experiment Station, sc
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-22
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to extend my heartfelt
thanks to all who SO kindly
assisted me during my recent
bereavement. Your words of
sympathy and beautiful floral Of
ferings and the wonderful care
given to my beloved wife by DR..
Harper and the nurses, were all
greatly appreciated.
Harry A. Belknap
0-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-22

The dictionary, like your Bible,
can do you no good unless you
use it.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-22

If people would use their
brains more they would take bet
ter care of their Drawn.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-19
Only Two Men Found Alive After
 Sinking Of Great Lakes Freig ghter
By ED MARKAITY
CHART. .EVOIX. Mich. :

CHARLEVOIX, Mich, - wo men were found alive today in angry waters of Lake Michigan, which it was feared had claimed the lives of 33 others from the freighter Carl D. Bradley when she went down in the cold, storm tossed lake late yesterday.
 Unofficial tabulations indicated 18 bodies had been recovered.
 Some veteran seamen expressed amazement even two had sur vived overnight in 50-degree water in bowling gale winds that piled up mountainous waves on the Great Lakes. The air tempera- ture was 40.
 The 615-foot Bradley, longer than. two football fields end-to- end, went down off Gull Island at the top of Lake Michigan in 60-mile winds. Split apart, she ap- parently exploded when incom- ing water hit her hot boilers. The German motorship Chris tian Sartori, which battled for more than an hour to cover the three miles to the sinking site, found no survivors, no life boats; nothing except tank that came from deep inside and indicated explosion.
 First Mate Elmer Fleming, 43, and deckman Frank Mays, 26, both of Rogers City, Mich. were | found alive today off High Island, north and east of where the Brad | ley went down.
 l A sea plane reported sighting eight bodies on a raft, but was ] unable to say whether there was life in any.
 Rescue craft, with waves still running high in 3O-mile winds, were reported having difficulty getting into shallow waters where the bodies were reported sighted.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-19
Jury Awards $4 Judgment Against Emery Tobin, Ketchikan Publisher

.KETCHIKAN, R - A federal court jury has awarded a $4 judg- ment against Emery F. Tobin, de fendent in a civil libel suit in which damages of $45,712.76 were sought.
 The jury deliiberated five hours before awarding verdict in fla vor of c. A. Zaruba and setting $1 punitive and $1 compensatory damages on each of two causes in the action.
 Zaruba accused Tobin of libel in connection with a letter sent to city officials here in March, 1857, when the city council was con- sidering a liquor license applica- ton by NZaruba. Also involved were comments attributed to To- bin in a newspaper story pub lShed at Juneau.
 Tobin is former publisher of the Alaska Sportsman Magazine. He is Republican candidate for the first Alaska State Legislature in next Tuesdays election.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-19
East Germany Will Attempt To Gain Control
By SEYMOUR TOPPING

BERLIN, R III Comunist Ger many dropped a strong hint today it expects to get control over the allied air corridors leading to iso- lated West Berlin. These would be the allied garriSons' only life lines if surface routes were closed.
 The hint came in the East Der lin newspaper Neue Zeit.
 It declared the United States, Britain and France are violating a four-power agreement that the air corridors stretching be- tween Berlin and Frankfurt, Ham burg and Hanover would be used only for allied military pur- poses.
 Pan American, Air France and British Europen Airways use them for regular passenger flight. These airlines also carry out the thousands of refugees that stream into West Berlin every month from East Germany.
 INCQC ZClt SoiiICliCCo IllC WSoI- ern Big Three were using the cor riders "for purposes of the cold war;" and the time has come for new negotiations on their use.
 This article fits another piece into the pattern of the Soviet bloc's campaign = touched off by Premier Nikita Khrushchev last week - to turn over control of supply lines to the East German Communists and force the allies out of Berlin.
 Soviet withdrawal from the four-power occupation of the old German capital is now considered a certainty, although authorities here had no idea how soon it would come.
 The Western Big Three were already getting set to cope with the impending transfer of control over surface supply across l10 miles of East German territory These were cut is the 1948-49 blockade that was broken by airlift.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-19
Ralph Rivers To Speak On Campaign
 Issues At Pioneer Meeting Tonight

Ralph Rivers, Democratic Can didate for the House of Represen- tatives, U. S. Congress, is in IN. w. Alaska, where he will wind up his campaign. In the last two months MT. Rivers has travelled to all other principal points in Alaska in behalf of his candidacy, and to familirize himself with the problems of each area.
 Since his arrival here, MT. Riv- CTS has commented on the many promises recently made by Re publican candidates and Secretary of Interior Seaton. Mr. Rivers said. "The Village Armory pro- gram which will erect 51 armories and community centers in villages in Alaska, is the result of appro- priations made by the Democratic 85th Congress as part of the Ma tional Defense program. These ar mories are to be constructed by village labor and serve as much needed community center
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-19
Air Transport
 Assn. Hopes To Stimulate Traffic

HOUSTON, Texas,( R = A $45O,OOO advertising budget to stimulate cargo and passenger traffic was approved today by sales executives attending an air traffic conference sponsored by the Air Transport Association.
 The budget authorizes $250,- 900 campaign to promote use of commercial airlines for cargo and parcel post shipments and $200,-
 ampaien to encourage do- mestic airline use by military personnel.
 The sale executives also dis cussed the possibility of eliminat- ing odd-cents charges on pasSen- ger fares, possible renewal of S 'a-Nal ies for failure to claim flight reservation, and possible re- duction of the 66-pound Alaskan travel baggage allowance to 40 pounds.
 Stewart G. Tipton, association president, said the $3 penalty was revoked last year but that a new survey indicates increasing abuse of the reservation privileges.
 He said the even-dollar passen- ger fares would ease bookkeep- ing procedures. The possible low ering of the Alaskan baggage al lowance, he said, results from Alaska's change from an overseas area to Statehood.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-19
Miss Wool of '59 Presents Gov. HendricksOn With 49-Star All-WOOl Flag

JUNEAU, R - A 49-star flag - all wool and three yards wide was presented yesterday to Acting Governor Waino Hen- drickson.
 The presentation was made by Miss Wool of 1859, Beverly Bent ly of Albuquerque, N. M.
 The flag, which Hendrickson said was six-by-nine feet, was a gift to Alaska from the National Wool Bureau. A new star off cially will be added to the na- tion's flag next July 4, after ad- mission of Alaska as the 49th State.
 'I'm wearing a wool suit, too" Hendrickson said as he accepted the flag in brief ceremonies at his office.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-19
TOastmasters International Read Up On Alaska

JUNEAU, LR = The 5000 local clubs of Toastmasters Interna- tional were promised all sorts of background information about Alaska yesterday.
 Acting Governor Waino Hen drickson told Aubrey B. Hamil- ton that his office would supply all the material needed to permit 75,000 members of Toastmasters to talk about the 18th State.
 Hamilton, a lawyer from St. Louis, Mo-, and president of the international organization, visited the governor shortly after his ar rival on a six-day trip to Alaska. He told Hendrickson local Toast master clubs would be discussing Alaska during meetings in De- cember and January.
 Hamilton. accompanied by his wis, was scheduled to visit Postmaster clubs at Sitka today, Fairbanks tomorrow, nd Anchor age Friday and Saturday.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-19

throughout Northwestern Alaska" :"
 "The Nome Armory, which is assured for the 1859 construction season, is the product of action by the 1857 Democratic Territorial Legislature"
 High Schools for Kotzebue, Unalakleet, Hooper Bay, and Bar row, long known to have been sorely needed, have passed the planning stage, and inasmuch as money is now available through appropriations by the 85th Con- gress, there can be no issue on this subject in this campaign. The same pont applies to the new hos pital for Kotzebue, which is al ready assured.
 The bill to extend the Alaska Public Works Act failed in the last Congress with 81 per cent of the House Democrats voting for the bill and 87 per cent of the House Republicans voting against
 Continued on Page 2
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-19
Never Look A Gift
 Plaque In The Type

CARTHAGE, Mo-, R - E. L. Dale, editor and publisher of the Carthage Evening Press, was hon. ored for his 50 years as a commu- nity leader.
 Many of the 175 gathered at a luncheon for him yesterday paid tribute with speeches. Congratu- latory telegrams were read, and he received a plaque from the Carthage Chamber of Commerce.
 Dale looked at the plaque, then rose to speak.
 "I am a proof reader and this reads November 9th. You've left out the one" That was all he said.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-19
Warm Weather In Offing
 After Midwest Cold Snap
tBy The Associated Press,

tby The Associated Press'
 Strong northwest winds from the violent storm which raked the Rockies and northern Midwest famed cold air across the eastern half of the nation today.
 At least 10 deaths were attri- buted to the snow storm which pounded sections from Idaho, Utah and Arizona northeastward to Minnesota.
 However, skies cleared and tenn peratures rose from sub-zero and freezing levels in the storm-strick- en areas of the West. Warmer weather was the outlook in all areas west of the Mississippi River.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-19
Alaskan Indian Sentenced To Death for Axe Staying

TACOMA, R - Judge John D. Cochran yesterday sentenced Har- old William Jones, 22-year-old Alaska Indian, from Kasaan, to death for the staying March 26 of Travis Gookter Holstead, 49, transient, in a hobo jungle axe mutilation killing.
 A jury last month recom- mended the death penalty for Jones. Judge Cochran did not sign death warrant or fix the day for the execution, since the court appointed attorneys for Jones say they intend to file an appeal.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-19
Air Commission Reviews 1859 Construction Plans

Rev. Roald Amundson, Pastor of the Nome Covenant Church, leaves today to attend the Alaska Aeronautics and Communications Commission fall meeting, origi- nally scheduled for November 12 and 13, which will be held on No vember 20 and 21. Delay was ne- cessary to allow all members of the Commission to attend. The primary business of the meeting will be to review the Department of Aviation's construction pro- gram for the past year, establish program for the coming season, and to lay plans to insure con- tinuation of the Federal Aid to Airports Program.
 The Commission will review plans for the 1859 construction program as well as requests for new maintenance and conStruc- ton. Asyone interested in the air port construction program of the Department is invited to attend The place of meeting will be the office of the Department of Avia- ton at Room POP, Glover Build ing, in Anchorage. Chairman of the Commission is Wyman Rice of Anchorage, representing the 3rd Division, Secretary, Richard Me Intyre of Fairbanks, Commission member representing the Terri tory -at-large. Other members in- clude Alton Coon of Sitka repre- senting the 1st Division, and Noel Wien of Fairbanks, representing the 4th Division.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-19
American and British Jets Race Across The Atlantic

LONDON, R-A British Comet W and an American Boeing TOT raced across the Atlantic Ocean Tuesday. Jet airline passenger competition was in full swing.
 The comet of British Overseas Airways Corp. was due in New York with 33 passengers at 2:35 pm. Pan Americans 707 was scheduled to land 110 passengers in New York at 1:45 pm.
 The Comet left London Airport with a 35 minute lead.
 BOAC started daily New York London jet service last Friday. Pan Americans inaugural was de- layed 1912 hours Monday by fog, which trapped it in Ireland.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-19
Prospects Look Good For Start On International Pact On Outer Space

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y., R -The prospects looked good today for unanimous U. N. agreement to get started on an international study of ways to explore outer space for peaceful purposes.
 Russia's sudden shift toward the Western position brought de- mands from several quarters that Western and Soviet delegates meet to iron out their remaining differences and formulate a uni fled resolution for the U. N. As sembly.
 Western delegates were heart ened by the new Soviet proposal, which dropped earlier demands for abandonment of U. s. bases overseas and a ban on military space missiles. This appeared to eliminate the chief hurdle to agreement.
 In presenting his new plan, So- viet Deputy Foreign Minister Val erian Zorin made plain the Soviet Union would continue to press for abolition of American overseas bases and a ban on sending mili- tary missiles into outer space. But he indicated this would be done through the new 81-nation U. N. disarmament commission.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-19
SHE BANKS ON SAFE
Helen
SAN FRANCISCO. R

SAN FRANCISCO, R - Helen Lazzari put this note on the safe at the fuel company office where she works:
 Attention, safe crackers: Only papers are kept in this safe. We keep our money in the bank. Thank you"
 When she opened the office Tuesday the safe was open and $1,O00 was gone. Beneath her typewriter note the yeggs had used her own typewriter to add: Cant read"
Smyrna times., 1958-05-29
Hj!jd;y;ylj2I1l {:

day action saw a determined Ro-
tary squad explode for three early
runs to defeat the Bank of Della
ware nine, 5-1. Bill Stafford and
Ron Powell each accounted for 2
hits as Ronnie Crossley recorded
his first mound victory of the
year. Ron Hoffecker was the los
ing hurler. In the other Saturday
contest, Taylor pitched the Lions
to a 81 victory over defending
champion Farmers Bank. Yves
Conley was the losing pitcher.
Monday night the Farmers Bank
team rebounded to hand the Ro-
tary a 20 setback, despite a fine
2-hit pitching effort by the losers
Ron Powell. One of these was a
homerun off the bat of Ernest
Blendt. Tuesdays action provided
the seasons highest scoring con-
test thus far as the Lions con-
tinued undefeated with a 1913 tri-
umph over winless Bank of Della
ware. Last night the Lions enter
tanned Rotary in possible battle
for first place.
Smyrna times., 1958-05-29
BROWNIES TREAT SPONSOR
Donna Dickerson Reigns AS Queen
At May Day Festivities

Brownie Troop 141 entertained
their sponsors, the Ladies Auxili-
ary of Newnam-Lee- Urban Post
1901, Veterans of Foreigns Wars,
at a May Court and a play, under
the direction of Mrs. Burgunde
Duchatel and Mrs. Dolores Dan
iels. Donna Dickerson was the
queen in the May Court; Donna
Dunning and Ann Rogers, ladies
in waiting; Lavoura Weed, flower
girl; Cindy Carrow, crown bear
er; Linda McCabe, announcer. The
cast of the play included Terri
Lee Daniels, Patsy Dunnack, Hell
ena Choma, Nancy Lowman, Nan
cy May Poore, Madeline Duchatel,
Wilma Conner, Ellen FARRELL, who
also played a piano solo. Donna
Dunning sang a solo. The three
Brownie "f1y-ups", Donna Dun
ming, Nancy Lowman and Helena
Choma received their wings.
Smyrna times., 1958-05-29
Little Leaguers
Open End Season;
Lions Team Leads

Clayton Little League
opened its second season Saturday
afternoon with a double-header in
volving all four teams. Mayor
George M. Blendt was on hand to
toss out the first ball. A capacity
crowd was on hand at the Little
League Park to view the initial
contests of the 1858 baseball year.
Pre-game ceremonies included an
address by league president, DR..
Wells Campbell, and the introduc-
tion of team managers. Named to
managerial posts were Robert
FAIRIES and Steve Corso, Rotary;
Robert Everett and Tim Mccoy,
Bank of Delaware; James Ford
and Bill Minner, Lions; Pierce
Leager and Mickey Clough, Farm
ers Bank. The Rev. Guy H. Nc
Williams, pastor of Ewelps-St.
Paul Church, Clayton, delivered
the invocation The Smyrna High
School band, under the direction
of Rodney Daniels, entertained
prior to game-time and partici-
pated in fiag-raising ceremonies.
First-half play will continue until
June 10, at which time squads
will be revamped and action re-
sumed on June 25 until July "a.
Single trays are scheduled every
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and
evenings at 6:15 pm.
Friday is reserved for postpone
ments caused by rainouts. First