davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-07
Delawareans Urged
To Observe History
Month In State

Delawareans were urged this
week by Governor j. Caleb Boggs
to observe February as American
History Month.
In a proclamation, issued at his
office in Dover, Governor Boggs
urged that special events be staged
during February to emphasize the
great heritage which is ours, and
which was made possible by the
sacrifices and great faith of our
forefathers."
The chief executive paid special
tribute to the memories of George
Washington and Abraham Lincoln,
whom he said will always be look
ed upon as having shown the in
spiration and leadership that
brought into being and preserved
a great nation"
The proclamation follows:
WHEREAS, during the month of
February, the birthdays of two
great Presidents and national he
roes are observed; and
WHEREAS, George Washington,
the father of our country, and
aUl dHdlu hluCOl1, WlO uIQ So UluCu
to preserve it, will always he look
ed upon as having shown The in
spiration and LEADERSHIP that
brought into being and preserved
great nation; and
WHEREAS, it is fitting that during
this month we review the lives and
accomplishments of these and
other great Americans to whom
we, as free people, owe so much;
now
THEREFORE, /, ]. CALEB BOGGS,
Governor of the State of Delaware,
do hereby proclaim the month of
February 1858 as
AMERICAN HISTORY MONTH
and urge that special events be
staged throughout this month to
emphasize the great heritage which
is ours, and which was made pos
sible by the sacrifices and great
faith of our forefathers.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-07

Read The Classified Ads
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-07
SLAUGHTER NECK
Mrs. Elw0Od Argo
Phone: Milford 4242

Church services at Slaughter Neck
Methodist Church on Sunday, Feb.
9Th:
Sunday School at l p. m: Preach
ing service at 2 p. m, by the pastor,
Rev. W. w. Hamilton. Vinal Carey,
Supt.; Carlton Argo, Asst Supt
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Peterman and
son, Gerald, spent the weekend in
Philadelphia as the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Wolpert, Jr.
Mrs. Annie wilkins is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Willard Pierce in
Boothwyn, Pa.
Mrs. Doris Jones and Mrs. Elaine
Muncy and son, Bobby were the
guests of Mrs. Virginia Clendaniel,
of Lincoln, on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Warrington
and children, Donald and Nancy,
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Jones on Sunday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vina1 Carey and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carey and
children, Dennis and Karen Sue
were guests os Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Messick of Milton to a turkey din
ner on Saturday.
Mrs. Chester Short is patient
in Milford Memorial Hospital. A
quick recovery is wished for her.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Keller were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Muncy and son, Bobby, on Sat
urday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Argo we're
Saturday evening guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Warrington.
Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Carlton Clifton on Sunday evening
were Mr. and Mrs James V. Reed
and children, Jimmy, Janet, Jill
and Jay, and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Carpenter. Afternoon callers of the
Cliftons were Mr.. and Mrs. w. B.
Morgan, Jr. and son of Lincoln.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jones en-
tertained to dinner on Sunday even
ing, Mr.. and Mrs Norton Leverage,
of Denton, Md J.; Mr.. and Mrs. Payn-
ter Collins, Mrs. Elsie Argo and
Miss Dianne Clark.
Floyd Shepard of Wilmington,
visited friends in Slaughter Neck,
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Willins of
Dover and Harry Prettyman, of Mil
ford have been recent guests of Mr..
and Mrs. John Finity and family.
Miss Elaine Rutt spent the week
end as the guest of Miss Nancy
Penuel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reese Dickerson
and daughter, Janice of Lincoln,
were callers on Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Roach, on Saturday evening.
Joseph Penuel is receiving con-
gratulations for having been chosen
onhavjil ruarye ve,Iili liaMJE
the outstanding young Farmer of
the Year in Sussex Co., by the
Georgetown Jaycees. He was pre-
sented with a bronze plaque, at a
dinner meeting of the Georgetown
Jr. Chamber of Commerce at Stew
arts Green Acres.
Mrs. Theodore Jones gave a
bridal luncheon. on Saturday, Feb
l in honor OF Mrs. James Carpen-
ter of near Milton. The guests in
cluded Mrs. Carpenter, Mrs Bud
Wagner, of Harbeson; Mrs. Fred
Burton, of Millsboro; Mrs. William
Sammons and Mrs. Jack Argo, OF
/ Milton. Mrs Carpenter before her
marriage on December 28th, was
Miss Nina Clifton.
Mrs. Powell Billings and children,
Powell, Jr., and Alan, of Milford
were the guests of her mother, Mrs
Helen Collins, on Tuesday.
Mrs. Russ Bennett and children,
Faye and David, Mrs. Jane Steven
son and daughters, Lynne and
Peggy, of Lincoln and Mrs. Dick
Walls and son, Johnny, of Milford
were luncheon guests of Mrs. Elaine
Muncy, on Tuesday
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-07
RECORD RUN

SAN DIEGO, Calf. = .(P) Carlos
Delgado, a Peruvian, said that for
six months after arriving here he
thought the Smoking In The Bal
cony" sign on movie theater mar
quee was the name of a picture
having long run. He said he was
still planning to see it sometime
when he learned what it really
meant.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-07
BET ON BETz

GALLIPOL Ohio = Up =
There was Judge Robert Betz on
either side of the bench during a
recent drunk driving case here.
Judge Robert VI. Betz of Common
Pleas Court presided. while Judge
Robert SA Betz of Gallia County
was counsel for the defense.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-07
DENVER STARTS EN- YOUNG

DENVER, Colo. = up = Basket
ball gets an early start in Denver.
This season a total of 2S7 teams are
participating in the Denver public
schools junior basketball program.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-15

Want Ads are little supper sales
menI Try one and seel
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-15
Home For Boys
Rodeo at Sentinel
Butte Nav 18th

World Champion Saddle Bronc
Rider Alvin Nelson. now a Private
In the Army. will headline the list
Of famous cowboys who will ride
In Z benefit match at Home on
the Range for Boys. Sentinel
Butte. North Dakota next Sun-
day. May 18th. Currently homo
on furlou9h Nelson received 4
ten : day extension which enables
him to participate In the charity
event
AL proceeds from the match will
go to the Ranch Building Fund to
provide another dormitory for
some of the 200 boys who had to
be denied admission in 1857 be-
cause there were no available &C.
cancellations.
The riding match will be a team
contest between five of the top
ten cowboys in the world against
North Dakota's team. On the
North Dakota team besides Nell
son will be Tom and Jim Tescher,
Joe Chase and Duane Howard or
Dean Armstrong. The invading"
team viii consist of five riders
from the worlds current leaders
such as Marty Wood, Enoch Walk
er, George Williams, Deb. Copen-
haver and others.
Other features for the after
noon include a 4-state calf roping
match with the top ropers from
Montana, Wyoming, North and
South Dakota competing; a quar-
ter horse Gov cutting event with
horses from the above four states
and also Nebraska and Canada
providing their top cutting horses;
and boys from the Ranch will ride
steers and broncs, and rope.
The rem is situated in a NAT
ural bowl that provides seating for
$4,000 spectators.
The event will start at 2 p. m.
MIST, rain or shine.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-15
WOTM News

The WOTM held their regular
meeting Tuesday evening, called
to order by Senior Regent Rose
Fink. Two candidates were initi-
ated into the chapter. Betty Nc
Morris reported On the party Civ
IN by the Library and Publici-
ty committees. Selma King, Rose
Fink and Elizabeth Clark report
ed on their trip to Livingston to
the Academ yof Friendship meet
ing. The chapter received a
birthday card and a lovely box
Of candy from Adeline Hendrick-
son, and we enjoyed the candy at
lunch time.
The hospital committee, Royle
Koch, chairman, presented a pro-
gram consisting of a trumpet solo
and a Frontier Airlines travel
film shown by Jim Sebastian
following the meeting Selma King
is to make arrangements for a
birthday party for WOTM MEM
bers to be held at the Triangle
Club. The Grand Audit was read
by recorder.
Betty MERCER, Publicity Chm.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-15
1858 Bean
Price
Rates Announced

Support prices for Montana
grown great northern and pinto
beans of the 1858 crop will be
$6.17 and $5.47, respectively, per
hundred pounds, Arthur r. An
derson, Richland County Agricul-
tural Sterilization and Conserva-
ton Committee Chairman, has an
nounced.
These support prices, which are
for u. S. No. / beans, are IL cents
a hundred pounds below the 1857
support prices. This reflects a sim
liar change in the national average
support rate which will be $6.18
per hundred this year compared
with 1851 for 1857.
Premiums and discounts for the
1858 program r the same as I'M
der the 1857 program. Premiums
for the u. S. Choice Hand Picked
and U. S. Extra No. / grade beans
will be 1919 per hundredweight
Discount for u. S. No. 2 grade
beans will be rs cents per 100 lbs.
AS under most programs, beans
viii be supported through loans
and purchase agreements which
will be available through January,
1859, at the County ASC office.
Support rates have been an
nounced for nine classes of beans
other than great northern and
pintos, the classes commonly
grown in Montana, Anderson said.
Support rates for these classes and
other information regarding the
program may be obtained at the
County ASC office by interested
persons.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-15
Piano Recitals
Sunday, May Is

Piano students of Mrs. Ralph
Osborn will be presented in two
recitals Sunday afternoon, May
Is at the Sidney high school
auditorium. Piano. solos, duets
and two-piano numbers will be
performed.
The first recital will be held
at 200 p. m. and the second re-
cital at 400 p. m. The public
is invited to attend either or both
recitals. There is nc admission
charge.
Mrs. Osborn's assistants, Miss
Ruth Browning, Miss Barbara
Kappel and Miss Sandra Reimann
will present their students at the
four o'clock recital.
Those appearing. at the 200
p. m. recital are: Joan Harnish,
Judy Atcheson, Bruce and Loring
Harris, Lyn and Patty Slip,
Charles and Corrine Banta, Richie
and Kathy Tuott, Rosalie Rem
ner, Diana Ford, Sandra Beagle,
Sharon Baadsgaard, Dorothy
Baaken all of Sidney.
Ann and Billy Rehbein, San
dra, Wanda and Rene Reimann,
Charlotte Lake, Vicky Gladowski
and Frank Nevins all Of Lam
bert. Paul and Jane Oakland Of
Cartwright; Donna and Leah
Hunter, Joan Jacobs, Darcy Pc
terson, Sharon Bonebright and
Judy Jennison of Culbertson-
TO be presented at the 400
p. m. recital are: Francis Nc
Lain, Joyce Kelcine, Merilyn
Johnson, Linda Hanson, Peggy
Larson, Deidie and Eddie Thorn
ton, Barbara Berner, Cheryl and
Marvin Holmquist, D'ette King,
Jan and Steven Quilting, Linda
and Roberta Hall, Darlene and
Judith Krejci, Georgian Edding-
ton, Donna Nelson, ROBBIE Peter
son, Marilyn Foss, Peggy Beier,
Janet and Barbara Larson, Shir-
ley Palmer, Karen Berry, Mary
and Susan Crosgrove, Cynthia
Chambers, Barbara Kappel and
Ruth Browning.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-15
J. A. Reynolds
Tells Experiences
On Mail Route

In renewing his subscription to
The Herald, j. A. Reynolds who
was recently transferred to Mis-
souri, as a mail carrier, sent the
following article which he request
ed that we put in the paper for
the benefit of their many friends
in this area. He writes:
Started carrying mail on Ri.
l out of Sidney on October 16,
1920. At that time there wasn't
any gravel or blacktop on the
Route. I used, during my time
as mail carrier there, 81 Fords, 3
Chevies, 7 Plymouths and /
Dodge and also covered the
route by sled, horse and buggy,
saddle horse and pack horse.
l worked under the following
postmasters: 1920-24, Burton
Adams; 1924 to 1896, Arnie Fer
ris; 1886 to the time of his death,
Ted O'Brien and then acting
postmaster Russell Huling until
the aopintment of K. C. Car
penter.
The cooperation of the patrons
and postmasters was excellent and
l also greatly appreciated the
cooperation of the county COM
m~issioners in fixing the roads.
They were all graveled or black
topped at the time of my trans
fer.
I lived in Sidney from June
1912 to the time of my transfer
and saw the town grow from a
small village to a very modern
little city; and I have seen the
Lower Yellowstone Valley de-
velop into one of the best ir-
rigation projects in the USA.
Sorry l didn't become better &C
quainted with the patrons of Rt.
2. / only covered that route for
about four months.
AS I left Sidney and came to
Missouri on a short notice I wish
to take this means of expressing
my appreciation for the many
favors extended to me during my
81 years as rural carrier on Ri.
l out of Sidney. I must make
special mention of the following
patrons who gave me much help;
Sheriff. Henderson, Ernie Robin
son, William Nevins, George and
Fred Schestz, Fred Iverson, Dick
Erps, Bill Olson, George Reitz,
Harold and Leslie S%orenson,
Henry Levno, Ted and Tony
Hundtofte, Reuben and Chester
Nelson, Otto Dige, Forrest Mar
kle, Jim and billiard Harmon.
We are now living on a farm
IL miles north of Joplin, MO-,
and extend a special invitation
to anyone coming this way from
Sidney to visit us.
Sincerely,
]. A. Reynolds, Ri. Carrier,
Irwin, Mo-"
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-15
Airport News
BY Jim Sebastian

I had about Z hours to kill
in Denver on the return portion
OF my trip to Los Angeles so /
visited the Denver offices of
kim, Royal Dutch Airlines. Bar
bara Hopkins and Rosemary
Templin, KIM's travel experts,
were so busy handling European
trip queries that they couldn't
drink any coffee. The 1858 high
lights in Europe are the Brus-
els World Fair, The Lourdes Pill
grimage, the 10th Anniversary of
Israel and just plain vacations.
A record number of Americans
will visit Europe this year. How
ever, there are still seats avail
able on kim suited to every
p~ocketbook, Economy, Tourist,
First Glass and Sleeper. We can
make the arrangements here in "a
matter of minutes.
SO
Private flying activity has
picked up around the local air.
port. Yankton Air Service Of
Yankton, S. D., Noble Jones of
Sacramento, Calf, Emanuel
Helm of Beulah, N. D., Lynch
Flying Service of Billings, Nash
Davis of Billings and Montana
Aircraft Co. of Billings have all
operated in here in the past few
days. John Burns busting and
spraying activities have been
limited by the wind but John is
ready to dust and spray.
1t is anticipated that Major
Wagner, USAF liasion officer to
the Montana Wing of the Civil
Air Patrol will visit the Sidney
Squadron on Saturday, May IL.
The local CAP squadron has the
state Lie, Aeronca for the month
of May.
Passengers boarding Frontier
Airlines this past week include
Lewis Brooks, Billings; Rex Ba-
ker, Billings; and Mrs. Wallace
Hartman, Bismarck.
Another Frontier Travel Tip
Leave Sidney 1926, arrive Wolf
Point 1858 p. m.
d%H 8 jH"a
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-15
Skaa-Squaw Gan

Harvey Haakenson and Richard
Henderson Of Dickey, N. D., were
Friday overnight visitors at the
Ted Folkvord home. They were
on a three-day sightseeing trip
through the Roosevelt Park, the
oil fields and Garrison Dam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Filing Ellingson
and Verna of Alexander were
Mothers Day dinner guests at
the Ray Mack home and also
helped Filing celebrate his birth
day.
Mrs. Roy Robertson and Mrs.
Milton Brunsvold were Sidney
shoppers Friday and also brot
Howard Leland out to his home
for the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Yockim and
famil yof Williston spent the
week end at the parental o. S.
Erickson home and also assisted
with the branding bee held there
on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Folkvord
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-15
Hardy Pupils
Honor Mothers

AT an afternoon tea on Friday,
May 8, about 20 mothers and Is
pre-school children were enter
tanned at the Hardy school.
At 2:30 the lower grade room
presented a very well organized
program, which included the
reading of original Paul Bunyan
stories. Also songs and recita-
tons were given to the proud
mothers. Each child pinned a
very lovely flower on his moth
er and handed her a gift he had
made. At the conclusion of this
program, mothers who had chill
dren in the upper grade room
moved into their room and were
treated to a Mothers Day and
Arbor Da yprogram. Here, too,
they were given flowers made in
art class and so artistically made
that it was hard to tell them
from the real carnation with
which each mother was present.
ed. In this room also each moth
er was presented with a gift
which her child had made in
art class.
During the afternoon the moth
ers were urged to inspect her
child's workbooks and encouraged
to become better acquainted with
his teacher and school. Almost
all of the mothers have visited
school during the year but an
open invitation was again extend
ed to "Come anytime"
After the programs a lunch
was served with the girls in
each room in charge of the pref
tily appointed tables. The charm
and dignity of the girl-hostesses
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-15

and family were Sunday dinner
guests at the Anton Klose home
near Cartwright and also attend
ed a family gathering Of the
Link and Johnson relatives held
at the Forrest johnson home in
the afternoon. Later in the eve
ming they visited in Fairview at
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-15
PFC WIEDERHICH
GRADUATES FROM
SCHOOL.

Pfc. Melvin Wiederrich, son of
MIR. and Mrs. Edward Wiederrich
of Sidney, has graduated from
the Ordinance Guided Missile
School at Redstone Arsenal,
Huntsville, Alabama, completing
a 25-week course in Nike Missiles.
Prior to this, he completed the
17-week course in ~electronics at
Fl. Monmouth, N. j.
Melvin took his basic training
In Ft. Lewis, Wash, and he Is
now stationed at the Redstone Ar
senal in Huntsville, where he is
residing with his wife and daugh-
ter.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-15
|. II. c.. Plans
Industrial Tour

The Minot district office OF
the international Harvester Com
pany has announced a promo
ton entitled, Weekend with the
White Sox." All farmers and
truck users will be eligible to
participate in this promotion.
Present plans call for the group
of Harvester customers to leave
Minot by special train in late
June for Chicago. In Chicago,
they will see the Chicago White
Sox play two games; one against
the Baltimore Orioles and one
against the New York Yankees.
Interesting tours r also plan
ned for the group in Chicago.
The Grain Exchange will pro-
vide a special program and a
trip through the Museum Of
Science and Industry is on the
agenda. Farmers and Truck Users
who are interested should inquire
about details from the Valley
Hardware Co., Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-15

the Ralph Chase home and with
Grandma Folkvord. Mr.. and Mrs.
Olaf Folkvord and family and
Mrs. Anna Bratberg also visited
at the Ralph Chase home that
afternoon.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-15

crowned the afternoon which we
all considered well-spent at the
Hardy school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

COMEBACK" ROLE - Milton Berls
credits his first dramatic role in tele-
play coIIed "MoterioI Witness" for re-
newed interest in him os TV performer.
Richard KiIey is the octor with him in
this scene.
quickly--and then, with a chuckle, land I'm
going to try to make them"
The Emmy Awards show by the way, wasn't
responsible for his return, even though his per-
Torrance won him the applause of most critics
and viewers. Berle gives the credit to the
dramatic show he did with Richard Kiley and
Nancy Marchand for Kraft.
The sponsor, disappointed with the ratings
of the long run dramatic series, perked up when
Continued on Next Poss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
Mr.. TeIevision Returns
By BERNIE HARRISON
star Nv Critic


Milton Berle's lofty stature in the field of
comedy can be challenged and has, repeatedly
and by experts but there's no disputing Uncle
Mites cahny extra sensory showmanship.
His return to Tv is still weeks away October
8, Wednesdays, NBC-4, but his show is far and
away the seasons most-talked- about new entry.
The one-ttne king of Tv expertly managed
to wangle space over such items as
. Signing Hal Kanter, GobePs ex-right arm.
as producer-writer.
. Subbing for Red Shelton.
. Hiring Louis Prima and Keely Smith as
regulars on the series.
. Cancelling Louis Prima and Keely Smith as
regulars
. Thinking about Xavier Cugat and Able
Lane as regulars.
. Kanter himself has been holding up his end
very well from Hollywood, come to think of it.
He's been quoted as saying that therell be
no regulars on any comedy show he's con-
nected with.
That's the way it's been going since spring
and the way it will continue to go. The long
layon has obviously only snarpened the Berle
fair for landing in the spotlight.
We first met him about four or five years
ago on the occasion of visit to Washington
and his subdued, gentlemanly demeanor made
quite an impression on reporters The contrast,
with his on-stage activities, was most dramatic.
He even looked little world-weary, in stylish
Noel Coward way.
On the phone he's still carrying on the
"new Berle" tradition.
Eyes, turned so in July" he admitted.
Perhaps this new series will reflect some of the
maturity I've achieved with the years"
He may be the Berle of old at Las Vegas,
with his staccato one-liners and gags, furious
tap routine and a Glowing encounter with an
operate combo, but the brashness doesn't carry
over when he talks about the TV show.
II think people want to laugh" he said
The people's voice., 1958-10-31
Editorial
Editorial
Under MissouIa Attorneys Hypothesis
State Supreme Court Might AsNWeII
Be Abolished
Be Abolished

Last week. weknown corporation attorney Missouls
literally arruped of THE VOICE for recent edi
ora expressing criticism of appointed Chief Justice Harrison
and his decisions favorng Montana Power Company dv
son Mountain States Tel Tel and the oil interests (PV
October 3, Faithful to Whom').
(The DAILY MISSOULIAN report of his statement ap
pears elsewhere this page)
the able attorney this corporation counsel spent
little time in attempting defend the Chief Justice for his
part handing down those three opinions which have already
cost Montana citizens millions of dollars.
Instead the gentleman first nduged in bit of old fash
political character assassination Chats lawyers
rogave neither facts the law back his case)
The PV editorial disposed of ignorant and vcious he
then proceeded doctrine which is indeed strange
American Jurisprudence In words he sadwhether
Justice is done the function of the Supreme Court
that cit isn't within the Supreme Courts orbit of to
the commissions determination Tin either utility case
unreasonable"
Since when did the State Supreme Court lose its authority
whether lower commission action not
within it's orbit of power?
Why have Supreme Court is without authority
unreasonable?
Are many decisions either remanded lower
judicial and quasudicia bodies for further consideration
by the State Supreme Court?
In the eyes of may be Ignorant" and it be
vicious for nonawyer to speak with other than supne
feay and of the gentlemen 1.-TWO by the of
Hugo) currently wearing the black robes of Justice.
But cche and surs obviae the fact that Justice
done those three important be-
the Supreme Court the last half No amount
of outraged wang by corporation counsel will obscure the
that because of those decisions the people of Montana
have been taken to the cleaners, but good!-HLB.
The people's voice., 1958-10-31
(See EditoriaI)

The editorial, appearing in the
Peoples Voice and reprinted Oct.
in the University Kaimin, accused
Supreme Court Chief Justice James
T. Harrison of "give-away' to the
public utilities through the court de-
cisions of estate ex rel Olsen VS..
Public Service Commission.
"If you start with the major pre-
mise that public utilities rates should
never be raised," said Smith, "then
the editorial was justified"
''The state law vests in the Public
Service Commission power to deter
mine rates. he continued, "and it
isn't within the Supreme Courts or
bit of power to say the commissions
determination was unreasonable.
In reviewing the function of the
Supreme Court, Smith said the courts
duty was only to see if there was evil
dence upon which the commission
could make a finding of fact. If such
evidence was presented, the court
was duty-bound to follow it.
"The idea that the Supreme Court
should refuse to sanction the commits