davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-09

But one thoughtful bit of
planning the bride might well
consider is TO take a little extra
time to do some window shop
ping for gifts for herself from
her friends. They're anxious to
please you and will want to send
you something you can really
treasure. They may inquire of
you or a member of your family.
So let them know if they ask.
Being able to give them an idea
of what you'd like in the way of
a shower or wedding present
isn't selfish or brash - it's
downright courteous. A tour of
hopeful" shopping will give
you an opportunity to be con-
siderate of pocketbooks - and
you'll have fun, besides.
The household departments
will provide one of the best
hunting grounds. You'll find a
whole world of practical things
which you'll need for your new
home. If you haven't already de-
cided upon color-schemes for
your kitchen and bath, you can
see all the latest ideas attrac-
lively displayed. And many of
these things are likely to be
packaged in pretty gift sets
which friends will be proud
to send.
Towels, linens, bedding and
tablecloth sets r. popular as
expressed preferences" You
can be specific as to the colors
you like best and these items
offer a wide price range to your
gift-giving friends.
Small appliances are another
f~avorite, and within reasonable
wedding-present prices. Waffle
irons, clocks, rotisserie broilers
are suggestions. An electric
scam iron makes this inevitable
cnore far easier and will save
you many dollars in cleaning
bills. Electric cookware is an
other wonderful housekeeping
accessory and can make even
the simplest meal into an
elegant occasion. One of the
newest lines offers everything
from a grill to a covered fry pan
designed in stainless steel,
which makes these a breeze to
clean as we'll as pretty enough
to have right on the dining table.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-09
Auxiliary Seeks
Pensions for
Veterans Widows

Pensions for widows and chill
dren of deceased veterans of
World War II and the Korean
War will be sought by the Amer
lean Legion auxiliary during the
coming session of Congress, it
has been announced by Mrs. Vol
ney Anderson, Legislative chair
man of Sidney No. IL auxiliary
unit. Widows and children Of de-
ceased World War l veterans al
ready are eligible for pensions if
they have insufficient income.
"We will ask Congress to give
widows and children of veterans
Of the last two wars the same
protection now given to those of
World War / veterans" said Mrs.
Anderson. "Their need is just as
real and the service of their hus-
bands and fathers was just as
great. We believe that justice de-
mands they be granted the aid Of
the same small pensions if they
require this assistance"
Widows of World War I veter-
ans, without children, and who
have income of less than $1,400 a
year, are now entitled to a pen
sion of $50.40 a month. Widows
with minor children who have
less than $2,700 a year income
are eligible for pensions which
start at $4,000 per. month for
widows with one child and in
crease $7.56 per month for each
additional child. An orphan re-
ceives $27.30 a month; two or
phans of the same family $40.95,
and three orphans $3.50, equally
divided, with $7.56 for each adj
ditional orphan.
At present, widows and chill
dren of deceased World War II
and Korean War veterans are ell
igible for these pensions only If
the veteran was disabled in war
service. Remarriage of a widow
ends her entitlement to a pension,
although her children may be
considered under their own rights
for pension benefits.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-09
Three Buttes
BY Hememlksrs' Club
This Weeks Newsl

(InlS weeks NeWS)
Gary King was a Sunday din
ner guest of Donald Franz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester McMiller
entertained the following on New
Years: Mr.. and Mrs. John Saw
yer and Bert, Mr.. R. j. McMil-
len, Mrs. Olga Mcbride, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gail Sawyer and Mr.. and
Mrs. David McMillen and Donna
and Terri.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Provost
and family were New Years Day
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Pre-
vost of Lambert. Other guests
there were Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Provost.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Johnson and
Roger and Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Johnson were New Years Day
supper guests of Mr.. j. r. Nc
Millen.
Mrs Lille Nevins and Orlo
were Saturday evening supper
guests of the Gordon Quilling's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Sawyer were
Saturday coffee guests at the Cliff
Dashner home.
Bob Bahls and Bobby were
business callers at the Ruth Muir
ray ranch near Lambert Saturday.
Bobby purchased a new saddle
horse.
Mrs. Harold Franz and Edith
Ann were Friday afternoon call
ers at the John Sawyer home.
MIR. and Mrs. Gail Sawyer were
Sunday afternoon visitors at the
Harold Franz home.
Mrs. Minnie Thornton was a
Sunday afternoon caller on Mrs.
Herb Hier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Putnam,
Marlys and Marvin were Thurs
day supper guests of the Art
Bookes of Fairview. The eve
ming was spent visiting with Mel
vim Stordahl who was home on
leave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Nevins
and family were New Years
day guests of Mrs. Lille Nevins
and Orlo. Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
Quilting and children were sup
per guests the same day. Douglas
and Steve Quilting spent the re-
mainder of the week with their
grandmother.
MI. and Mrs. David McMillen
and children visited Friday at the
Gail Sawyer home. They helped
Gail celebrate his birthday. MI.
and Mrs. John Sawyer and Bert
were supper guests the same eve
ming.
MI. and Mrs. Charles Radke
moved to Sidney Monday to spend
a few months. They will live in
the Melvin Swendseid home while
they are in Florida. Floyd Van
Vleet will stay at the Radke's
while they r in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Provost
took their daughter Yvonne to
Glendive Saturday to get the train
to return to st. Mary's College
at st. Xavier, Kansas. She spent
the holidays with her family.
MIR. and Mrs. John Sawyer and
Bert were Sunday dinner guests
of the Fred Masons. Later in the
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-09
Young Couple
Awarded Fordson
Diesel Tractor

when a fine young couple
wins an award like this. I think
it's wonderful" So said Cover
nor Hugo Aronson as he present.
ed the key to a Fordson Major
Diesel Tractor to Marvin Dallas
of Canyon Creek, Montana, as
the grand prize in the Free Trac-
tor Contest conducted in Mon
tana and Northern Wyoming by
Wymont Tractor & Equipment
Co., Billings, and the Ford Trac-
tor Dealers. The Governor said,
at is distinct honor for me to
present this tractor to Mr.. Dali
las"
The presentation followed a
buffet dinner in Helena, Monday,
December 16 at Rock Hand &
Co., the Ford Tractor Dealer
where MIR. Dallas entered the
contest.
The main talk of the evening
was given by Rex Campbell, state
Extension Conservationist of
oOZC4ildL. IuI. SdlllpDeu COngTdLU-
lated Mr.. Dallas on his good for
tune and on his work in soil
conservation. Mr.. Dallas is SUI
pervisor of the Lewis and Clark
Soil Conservation District. Camp
bell said, what we do to the
land, we do to our children for
they have a full share of the
land and we have only half a
share"
Others interested in soil con-
servation who attended we're
Truman Anderson, Hershel Hurd,
Jim Sargent, Myrlin Donaldson,
Clayton Ogle, Larry Osburnsen,
George Cooper, and Ben Hardin.
Norm Blevin, secretary-manager
of the Hardware and Implement
Dealers association of Montana
also attended.
Master of ceremonies was D.
/. Speed" Persons, sales manager
Of Wymont Tractor and Equip
ment Company.
The local Ford Tractor Lealer
Is Yoder Motor Co.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-09
Horse Creek
Mrs. Grant Burqess

Dinner guests at the Art KEN
mis- home for Christmas were Mr..
and Mrs. Melvin Kemmis and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Kemmis and children.
Dinner guests at the Halvord
Peterson home on Christmas were
Mr.. and Mrs. AISLE Peterson and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Pc
derson and Haaken Peterson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Tod Wilder and
family.
MI. and Mrs. Paul Olson and
family spent the day at Arnold
Noes. Ronnie Hanson got the
measels the day before Christmas
SO they were home.
MI. and Mrs. Nels Peterson
and Haakon Peterson were sup
per guests at the Hanson's Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Reidle and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Left
Hanson and family were among
those attending the VIM. Lassey's
silver wedding celebration at
Cartwright hall.
Vivian Hanson attended the
confirmation class party at the
Pella church Dec. %.
The Highland Sunday school
program was given at 200 De-
cember 29. After the program
treats were enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. AISLE Peterson
and girls were visitors at the Or
vile Haugen home and Mr.. and
Mrs. Left Hanson and family
were supper guests at the Alton
Oians' after the Christmas pro-
gram.
New Years Day Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Olson and family we're din
ner guests at the Left Hanson
home. Bud and Dave Winter were
afternoon callers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Halvord Peterson
and family, Nels and Haaken Pc
derson were Friday evening call
ers at the Hanson home.
Mrs. Nels Peterson spent a
few days in Sidney last week.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-09
Kiwanis Governor
Establishes Key
Clubber Award

Montana Kiwanis Governor Jo-
seph Schwartz of Anaconda has
established a $50 'Mr. Key Club
Der" award for Montana Key
club members, according to the
latest issue of the Montana XII
w~aniscope.
The $50 award will be given
annually until Schwartz death to
the Montana Key club member
who shows the greatest improve
ment that year. Standards for the
award will be similar to those
for Key Clubbing's highest hon.
or, the International Key of Hon
or.
Key club is a high school boys
service club sponsored by XII
wants. Montana District Govern
or is Gene Marans Of Butte. Tom
Hines of Butte is Montana XII
wants chairman for Key Clubs.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-09

afternoon they called at the LIE
Swanson home.
Monday supper guests of Mrs
Elva Putnam were Mr.. and Mr.
Gail Sawyer, Erwin Putnam ant
Jack and Lloyd Duncan.
Mrs. Phil Nelson was a THURSDAY
afternoon caller at Mrs. Herr
Hier.
Mr.. and Mrs. David McMiller
and children were callers at the
Lester McMillen and Gail Sawyer
homes Tuesday.
MI. and Mrs. Harold Franz WIS.,
tied with Mrs. Edith Obergfell
Sunday evening.
Jack and Larry Putnam were
Thursday overnight guests of their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herb
Hier.
Lila Brown returned to her
home at Savage Sunday after
spending a few days with her
grandmother, Mrs. Elva Putnam.
Miss Charlotte Provost left a
week ago Sunday to return to
her work at the Columbia hos
pital at Great Falls.
Gail Sawyer was a caller at
the Lester McMillen home Mon
day.
Dick Jewett was a Saturday
guest at the Gail SAWYER home.
The evening was spent playing
pinochle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bauman
of Lambert were New Years Day
guests Of their daughter and
family, the Bob Bahls'.
Bert Sawyer was an overnight
guest Sunday of his sister, Mrs.
Lyle Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Nevins,
Darrell and Anne were Saturday
dinner guests of Mrs. Lille New
ms.
Mrs. Olga Mcbride was an ov-
ernight guest New Years Eve
at the Gail Sawyer home.
lfllS. 1SliC L dllllCl anu NlAA~
dren of Andes visited Tuesday af-
ternoon at the home of her par
ents, the John Sawyers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Putnam
were Sunday evening callers at
the Herb Hier home.
Miss Marlene Provost returned
to Fairview Sunday to resume her
teaching position after spending
the holiday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Provost.
Mrs. Elva Putnam was a SUM-
day dinner guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Burnsides. In the af-
ternoon she called at the Lee
Swanson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Radke
and Mrs. Edith Obergfell were
New Years Day dinner and sup
per guests of MIR. and Mrs. Harold
Franz.
Quincy, Mass, Patriot Ledger:
Government never goes out
Of existence. Government has no
competition SO there r no COM
petitive factors that force it to
be efficient"
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-09

Also high on the list of the
modern brides treasures is
stainless steel flatware. No
longer limited to informal use,
the stainless patterns have now
emerged as an entity of their
own and are equally at-hon:o for
a festive repast. Brides like the
easy maintenance of this flat
ware, too. No polishing is ever
necessary. Il quick soap-and-
water cleani--- is all they need.
Your frier might also well
come the suggestion of glass
ware. You can almost never
have too many. Sets of tumblers
and other specialized glasses
are made up in a variety Of
attractive sets and come in Won
derfully imaginative designs.
OF course, when the exciting
packages start to arrive, you'll
still receive many beautiful sur
prises - and TASK any bride!)
even some useless items destin-
ed only for the attic. But for the
gifts you've actually selected"
yourself, your thank-you notes
can say with complete sincerity:
at was just what we wanted"
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-09

MI. and Mrs. Ludwig Norby
and Bonnie Lou spent Sunday af-
ter Christmas at the Alfred Nor
by home in Fairview.
MI. and Mrs. David Iversen and
boys called on Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Emily and family of Sid
ney Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. w.
ersen brought a beautifully dec
GRATED birthday cake for Mrs.
Emily to help her celebrate.
Casper and Viola Wick were
Thursday afternoon coffee guests
at the Charles McGinnis home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Barenz
and Brandon of Culbertson were
New Years Eve supper guests at
the Frank Bailey home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig Norby
and Bonnie Lou and Thristy Rae
Roberts spent Thursday evening
at the Les Rongholt home.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-09

The U. S. Army has courses
ranging from guided missiles to
finance, radar to welding, x-ray
to machine accounting. A good
areer is available to you If you
see your local army recruiter.
More machines and more diff
ferent kinds of technical devices
are used by the u. S. Army than
any other army in the world.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-09

Roughly $4,000 tons of coal a
year are used at Fort Bragg, N.
c. This would be enough coal
to generate sufficient electricity
to supply the entire city of Bill
lings, Montana, more than eight
months.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-09

High school graduates! You
have a military obligation. Can
you imagine a better way of
gaining valuable skills - i'm
proving your chances Of success
- and at the same time per-
forming a vital service to your
country? See your local Army
Recruiter for information.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-09

Another good suggestion
might be a nest of bowls in
stainless steel. These come in
simple, elegant designs and the
metal will reflect any color
scheme. Besides obvious uses,
they also bring with them a
household trick - you can store
leftovers in them and pop them
right from refrigerator to oven
for relocating.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-09

HI team game - Valley Motor 1852.
Reynolds 730. Moosettes 728.
Hi Ind. game - G. Faherty 1B1.
d. Kopp $50. p. Harris. F. Merrill and
K. WiegeI lie.
HI team 8 games - Reynolds 212A.
Valley Motor 2122, Moosettes 2099.
Hi Ind. 3 games - Pat Harris sos.
G. Flaherty 40. r. Fink and 7.
Merrill 468.
+1uo ton teama IN defernoine the first
hall winners - WOTM and Valley
Meat.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-09
|&Gs~e'e"A& v;'s
by Gloria Wright

by Gloria Wright

Certainly no one will contest the fact that one of the busiest
of individuals il the bride-tobe in the midst of making plans for
her wedding and her new homel She must think about the ceremony,
her dress, the reception, and = thousand details about the
big day, her honeymoon trip and her future home.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-09

Ind H. S. A. Butka 201, G. Olson
1853, j. Foster 1874.
Ind. H. 3 - G.. Olson and r. Lee 637,
A. Butka SIS. J. Foster 1876.
Team H. S. - Bowling Center TITO,
Turner's ms. 766, Bowling Center 764.
Team H. 3 Bowling Center 2306.
Jambors 2224, Elks 2220.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-09

III team 3 games - Reynolds $500.
HI Ind. 3 games - Herb Larsen
628.
Hi team game - Reynolds 95e.
Hi Ind. game - Herb Larsen 23S.
Merchants-Wed., Z p. m.-Dec. "a:
End First Half
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-09

Hi Team 3 games Moose No. 2,
Hi Ind. 3 games - Roy johnson
ssh.
Hi team game - Sidney Plb. 1888.
Hi Ind. game - Henry Gierke 2l2.
End LIST Half - Dec %, 1857.
Commercial:
Sidney Cleaners n
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-29

Try classified ad In this paper
for quick results
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-29
Clown Party Cake

FROM FIVE TO FIFTY or
even more, who wouldn't this
party clown adore? The smil-
ing mouth and crinkly eyes are
painted on with melted choco-
late. a work OF art achieved
with a ehild's paint brush.
Make cake of your favorite
mix. Top it with creamy lemon
butter froSting made Of sweet
ened condensed milk. It's rich,
spreads easily and needs no
cooking.
MAGIC LEMON FR0STING
Makes . cups, enough for top
and sides Of two s-inch layers
4 tablespoons butter
rs cup ug2 l5-OE. canl
Sweetened condensed
milk
l-ly2 teaspoons grated lemon
rind
s-If2 cups sifted cOnfeetiOners'
sugar
Ito 9 tablespoons lemon juice
Cream butter, Gradually stir in
IA cup swcetened condensed
milk. Add lemon rind, mixing
well. Add sugar gradually, al
ternating with remaining
sweetened condensed milk,
beating until smooth Add to
> tablespoons lemon juice and
beat well Spread on cooled
cake. Add decorations.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-29
Two Wage Eorners
Per Family In
These High Days
Nv A. Scott Pride

More than one Garner is just as
likely as not TO be found in U. s
families these days. Forty-five per
cent of them sent more than one
member into the labor market In
1856, and that was two years ago
SO extensive is higher education
in America these days that one
family in every ten is now headed
by a college graduate. These are
among the findings of a compre-
hensive survey Of family incomes
recently made public by the Census
Bureau.
Families that are headed by col.
lege graduates are apt to have con-
siderably higher incomes than
those that aren't, though there are
plenty of cases in which the re-
verse Is true.
The average 1856 family income
was $4,000 when the head had only
finished grade school, $500 when
he or she had gone through high
school, $1,000 when he or she held
a college degree.
All the same, one in every IL
families with income over $4,000
is headed by some one who didn't
even finish grade school.
AS you'd expect, the more edu-
cation Friend Wife has had the
more likely is she to be an income
Garner. In SO per cent of the fam
lies where the wife as well as the
husband worked, she had at least
started college, in only 20 per cent
whore she hadn't gone beyond ele-
mentary.
The survey verified an old truth
the spread between white and
Negro incomes is widest In the
South. The typical Cmedian) fam.
lily income in cities was % per cent
higher for white than for non.
white families In the South, only
AZ per cent higher in the North.
east, 4S per cent in the West Al
4 per cent in the North Contra
states.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-29
Housing Association
To UnVeH Broad
Program A. Meeting

Plans for financing a broad CO
operative housing program win be
unveiled at the annual meeting Of
the Metropolitan Housing Assoc
alton September Q, Chairman Vic
tor Lapakko announced this week.
The meeting win be held at Twin
city Carpenters Council hall, s42
Raymond, ST. Paul Members and
delegates will hear an address by
Governor Orville Freeman.
Mr.. Lapakko said the Board Of
Directors Of the association had
voted TO form a development corp
Grafton with authorized capital OF
$4,000. and this corporation is
now being set up. Plans call for
a common control and manage
ment Of the Metropolitan Housing
Association and the development
corporation.
1T is generally recognized by
those in the the cooperative hous-
ing field that this type Of finance
Is necessary for a program Of any
size" he explained. I'VE have to
have capitol to get projects start
ed, to acquire land, do the pro
limlnary planning and engineering
work, and generally to get pro-
jects ready for presentation to
prospective members Of the coop
eratives.
The development corporation is
part Of the original, plan Of or
ganization adopted when the Met
ropolitan Housing Association was
formed a year ago, he said. He
added that a number of other
problems had to be worked out be-
fore this part Of the plan could be
put into effect.
II feel that we are now In a
position TO offer an attractive and
safe investment In a field where
Il will greatly benefit the commun-
ity and the people who need hous-
ing" he said. II am confident
that we shall have the cooperation
Of many groups and individuals
having funds TO invest"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-29

met most of your friends and ev-
cry one of them asked me to tell
you what lovely daughters you
have. Although they were only
IS and IL years old they were
really a pair of the best good will
ambassadors! They enjoyed meet
ting your friends and they met
many others their age so that they
we're kept quite busy while here.
they were as gracious and SEEM
ed to enjoy themselves whether
with group of your friends OF
with the youngsters.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-29
WoRLD WIDE News
AT A GLANCE


WABFINCTON {ANPJ-Ceorge
nation Department Labor denied that he had plans Tor
the occupied by Ernest wilkins as assistant
secretary Of labor.
position by comment from the infor-
nation chief that he trying TO do the best job he at his
present post
He said he didn't know how such rumors got he
thought very unfortunate expressed great admiration for WI
kns saying that had associated with him for several
years Assistant
1854 Maybe that why the got started he con-
eiuded
African Stoves To Americas EsiinIufod A. 40 Million
MANCHESTER, England tANP)1n controversy over the
African Thomas Fex-t secretary The Anslavery
Society n London. Manchester Guardian
Pierre Icha quoted authority by NJ La oravs leading
expert slavery says: taking moderate
eates calculate the number Of people lost to Africa for the
qrements Christian traders the western side Of the
Atlantic at thirty forty million.
HE says that the slaves landed In the Americas
beginning Of the sixteenth and the end Of the nineteenth centuries
represent only minority Of the victims Of raids on villages
AIubomu Rood Gang Eseepoo Fights For freedom
IN Illinois Court
CHICAGO (ANP)A hearing district
this week determine whether from Alabama prison
road gang Alabama whore life Imprisonment
The PryeRr sentenced his plea OF guilty
TO numbering his first Alma In Birmingham 1850 Puryear
arrested Monday by r agents federal warrant charging una
Puyear be supported by employees
Ideal Printing where he has worked for four ship
clerk He and his wife three old
maneuvorng Thursday attorney Sheppard
charged aroaded" his Alabama trial.
sson without knowing what he was signing He conendd that his
wife accidentally stabbed.
lp Experf SGys 20 YoGrs OF Segregation SfiH AhsGd
PLYMOUTH NJ H. tANPl--A Connecticut educator
predicted that school deegaon win not be enforced in the South
until
Benjamin director Of the Connecticut study the
the public said predict that by 1864 the battle
aegregaons negraonsts
states win be sharply drawn than at present
by 1914 citizens OF the states viii be wondering whether
the problem Of segregation in the schools that be solved
by federal judicial decision.
The educator spoke 10th
England association supervision development
Plymouth teachers college.
Bundlfs Strip BUsinossmun, TGkes Ms Cor And $500
TOLEDO Ohio (Anr)John Spencer businessman.
last by bandits
He told police that the bandits jumped
through alley and forced him 20 halt An thug
the the they through
streets and alleys they forced Spencer srobe
wear and socks The he carrying pocket
trousers
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-29

Your nelghbors write, edit and
print this paper each week for
your information aud entertain.
ment
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-29

Thousands OF persons have found
enjoyment In these columns.