davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-10
PILGRIM FELLOWSHIP
VISITS NORTH DAKOTA
INDIAN

The Pilgrim Fellowship of the
Peoples Congregational Church
visited the Fort Berthold Indian
Reservation in North Dakota the
first of last week. The Con-
gregational Churches have had a
mission there for over 80 years
and since the Garrison Dam has
been built, the Indians have had
to learn a new way of life.
On Sunday, the youth were in
vited to visit at Parshall, ND,
where the youth there had a
covered dish dinner, an oppor-
tunity to become acquainted,
songs, and an inspiring talk by
Miss Alice Towle, a missionary's
daughter from India who is now
in college.
On Monday, the Rev. William
Wilcox, pastor at Parshall, or
ganized a tour of the reservation.
First, the young people visited
our community Congregational
Church at Newton, N. D., and the
pastor, Rev. James Engel; and
then Travelled to Mandaree where
Fellowship members became &C.
quainted with the missionaries
there, the Rev. and Mrs. Ralph
Calf. After having a picnic lunch
in the Little Bad Lands south of
Mandaree, the group returned
and asked questions of the Calls.
The youths returned to Sidney
about $50 pm. and felt the pill
grimage had been worthwhile.
Those making the trip were John
Gierke, Shirley Palmer, Gilbert
Walker, Carol Howard, Robert
U~nterseyer, Robert Howard,
Mrs. H. l.. Howard, Mrs. l.. j.
Lee, John Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. Ber-
nard McLain, Christeen McLain
and Francis McLain.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-10
Society
1858 Hostess Committees
For American Legion Auxiliary

UT hIIlCTlCdIl LC6tOil AuAIktdly
Following are the hostess COM
mittees for the year for the Amer
lean Legion Auxiliary. Member:
please clip out and save for fu-
ture reference. The first named
for each month is committee
chairman.
Following are the hostess COM
mittee for the year. Members
| please note that the first name
on each committee is the commit
tee chairman.
October - Olivia Nielsen, Eva
Blanford, Ethel Page, Clara Low
stad, Aneta Kappel, Harriet Kres-
bach and Eta Thogersen.
November-Ruth Narum, Bet
ty Harmon, Helen Benson, Flea
nor Melton. Mary Ann Meschke,
Helena Miller, and Nellie Shee-
han.
December Aldyth Anderson,
Jean Clark, Cora Paulson, Ethel
Ramus, Nell Seitz, Mae S~everson,
and Ada Warner.
January-Mattie Dishon, Flor
ence banld, MARY christensen, FL
nina Carpenter, Eva Carey, Bird
get Nelson and Doris Fulkerson.
February-Beth Rounce, Prudy
Johnson. Ruth Hubley, Esther
Holte. Maxine Woods, Leith Hall
and Helen Ross.
March - Dorothy Wangerud,
Edna Homstad, Gladys Homstad,
Mary White, Bernetta Healow
and Hattie Willis.
April-Evelyn Sorenson, Nor
ma Sharp, Joan Krejci, Francis
Walker, Lillian Houglum and Ly-
dia Wiederrich.
May-Cleone Williams, Marjorie
Stedman. Cert Smith, Jean Tur-
ner, Onita Ulman, Iva Swenson
and Marie Schmitz.
June-Outgoing officers.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-10
Mrs. Laura Anderson Honored
At Open House on
18th Birthday Anniversary

Mrs. Laura (Anton) Anderson
was honored Sunday, Aug. 81,
when her daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Harry Anderson, and her daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Ed Lewis, Mrs. Martin
Verhasselt and Mrs. Edna Wilson
e hostesses at open house to
honor her on her 18th birthday
anniversary. Many friends and
relatives called at Mrs. Anderson's
home throughout the afternoon to
extend their congratulations. Mrs.
Anderson was also presented with
many lovely birthday remem-
brances.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-10
SPECIAL All CLUB
JJJNIOR LEADERS MEETING

Richland County All Club lead
ers and members are invited to
attend a Junior Leaders meeting
on Monday evening, September
is, at 8 pm, at the NYA Hall
Roger King will report on his
trip to Washington, DC, to at
tend the National All Club Con-
ference. The Junior Leaders will
lead a short recreation period at
the end of the meeting.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-10
Smith-Francis
NuptiaIs Said

Mary Ann Smith of Columbia
Falls and Duane j. Francis of Sid
ney were married Friday, July Is,
at Our Savior's Lutheran Church,
Columbia Falls, at 7:30 pm.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. She wore a waltz
length gown styled on princess
lines of nylon net and lace over
taffeta. There we're dainty lace
scallops and flower inserts on the
bouffant skirt. The gown was
fashioned with a high Peter Pan
collar and long, tapered lace
sleeves. Her fingertip veil of n.y.
Ion tulle fell from a tiara of or
ange blossoms and seed pearls.
The bride carried an arrangement
of pink rosebuds on a white Bible
with rosebuds fastened on white
streamers.
: Maid of honor was the brides
sister, Sylvia l.. Smith, Columbia
Falls. She wore a pink ballerina
length gown of net and lace, with
satin bows on the bouffant skirt.
Her pink satin headband vas
adorned with pink and white flow
ers. The maid of honor carried a
bouquet of pink and white car
nations with white streamerS.
Gail Preston and Geraldine
Grigg, Columbia Falls, were the
bridesmaids. They we're attired in
pale blue chiffon, ballerina length
gowns. Bridesmaids wore match
ing blue satin headbands with
white and blue flowers. Both car
ried bouquets of white carnations
with white steamers.
Larry Baxter, Hungry Horse,
was best man. Ushers were Ron
Perry, Hungry Horse, and Duane
Keil, Columbia Falls.
A reception, arranged by Our
Savior's WMF, was held at the
church following the ceremony
with 100 guests attending. The
three-tiered wedding cake was
star-shaped. 1t vas decorated
with pink and white roses and
white sugar doves, and topped by
a miniature bride and groom.
The wedding cake was cut and
served by Mrs. Alfred Hoye, as
sisted by Mrs. Thomas. Christian
sen. Mrs. Claude Christensen
served punch and Mrs. Marvin
Larson poured coffee. Others as
sisting were Mrs. Bill Knapton
and Mrs. George Buentemeier.
Donna Rowles, Martin City, had
charge of the guest book. Sharon
Paradis, Columbia Falls, presided
at the gift table.
Out-of-town guests at the we'd
ding included Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard Smith and daughter, Yvonne,
Ravenswood, VIVA, Orchard is
the brides brother; Mr.. and Mrs.
William Trebas, Nashua; Mr.. and
Mrs. Myron Hagadone, Kalispell;
Mrs. Lucille Francis and daugh-
tiers, Betty, Barbara and Marlene,
Sidney, Mont. (mother and sisters
of the groom; Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Singer, Whitefish; and Mrs.
George Carter, Missoula.
Special guests yer grandfath-
ers of the couple. The brides pa
ternal grandfather, Charles j.
Smith; and the groom's maternal
grandfather, John Brown, both
from Columbia Falls, are both in
their mid-70's.
The couple went to Virginia City
and Yellowstone Park for their
wedding trip. For her going-away,
the bride wore a white sheath
dress, with white accessories and
coral buster. Her corsage was of
shattered white carnations.
They have resided in Columbia
Falls since Aug. l..
The bride is daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. Joe Smith, Columbia
Falls. She is a 1858 graduate of
Columbia Falls High School. The
groom is son of Mrs. Lucille Fran
els, Sidney. He is employed by
Anaconda Aluminium Co.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-10

The human being who seeks
the truth has a long way to go.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-10
BREEZY FLAT
HOLD MEETING AUG. 80

The Breezy Flat Homemakers
Club met August 80 at 2 p. m.
at the home of Mrs. Leona San
ders with the president, Mrs.
Maschera and 10 members pres
ent. Mrs. Maschera gave a talk
on the State Council, and Mrs.
Clark followed with news from
the last council. The next meet
ing will be held at the home of
Mrs. Howard Norgard at 2 p. m.
Roll call will be Hints on Seed
Storage" Mrs. Sanders served a
lunch at the close of the meet
ing.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-10
RESTRAINT

Told that he had become father
of quadruplets, an Arkansas man
merely remarked, This is sur
prising," instead of demanding
a recount. = Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-10

The main ingredient in the re-
cipe for successful after-dinner
speaking is shortening.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph R. Os-
born announce the engagement of
their daughter, Catherine Ann,
to Leonard R. Joppa, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl A. Joppa of Joliet.
Mr. Joppa is the agronomist with
the State Experiment Station in
Sidney. During the fall term he
will be attending Oregon State
College, where he is working to-
ward a Masters degree.
A June wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
Suit Is Dismissed
Against Lius

WHEELING, w. Va, Sept. rs
(AP) Omitted States District
Court yesterday dismissed a
$780, 100 suit against William @,
Lias which was filed by two
Washington attorneys for
alleged legal services.
After a pre-trial conference
on the case. Judge Herbert s,
Foreman said that the matters
in controversy have been
settled"
Attorneys James M. Barnes
and Thurman Hill fled the suit
last March II. claiming the
money was owed them for legal
services between october, 1949,
and December. 1857. Mr.. Lias
was a former owner of the
Wheeling Downs Race Track.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
Courses in Education
Cut at D. c. Teachers

teacher aspirants from "a to 10.
The Middle States Associa-
ton Of Schools, which has
threatened to withdraw the
colleges generalization unless
certain conditions are met by
November 20, criticized an en-
phasis on education courses at
the expense Of other subjects.
The changes approved by
the faculty include some cur
rently effective and others to
go IN effect next semester and
in September. 1869.
The former 80 hours Of SUBJ
ject-matter courses required in
the general education program
Of the first two years were in
creased TO SO. A language and
q course In literature will be
required for the first time, as
well as more natural and So
cial science course.
DR.. Carr said the general
education program now will be
"a very solid liberal arts
course" although this does not
make the institution a liberal
arts college.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25

Is bona flde. He viii be
carrying a coupon book, 2l2 by
5l5 inches marked. I am your
authorized Dollars for Demo-
Gratis collector
100000 Solicitors
Washington's campaign is
part Of q coast-to-coast effort
to ALI the Golfers Of the party,
Mr.. Butler said. One Of some
100000 genuine solicitors coll
lecting throughout the United
States will be former President
Truman, who plans to ring
doorbells in San Francisco to-
morrow.
Last night, Ken Birkhead,
the financial director of the
Democratic National Commit
tee said his party faced two
stumbling blocks to a Clear
cut" victory in November:
"Overconfidence-and a de-
pleted treasury"
IF there is one problem the
4 party is facing at this time"
Mr.. Birkhead told the Young
Democratic Club here, that is
one Of overconfldence."
The money problem was
brought out by Mr.. Birkhead
while answering a young Demo-
Gratis query on the shape Of
the party treasury"
Birkhead Predicts Gains
Substituting for an ailing
with the fiu) Mr.. Butler, Mr.
Birkhead said the Democrats
would pick up at least IL seats
in each the Senate and the
House Of Representatives in the
November elections.
There might be some sur
prises Tin Nevada, Delaware,
Vermont and Utah) that might
make US forget the great vic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25

lea. and Chester s. Wilson Of
saltwater, Mimi, former Mimi
esota conservation commits
sioner.
Congressional members of
the commission are Senator's
Anderson, Democrat Of New
Mexico; Barrett, Republican of
Wyoming; Neuberger. Demo-
crat of Oregon. and Watkins,
Republican of Utah, and Rep
resentatives Pfost, Democrat of
Idaho; Rhodes, Republican of
Arizona; Saylor, Republican of
Pennsylvania. and Ullman,
Democrat of Oregon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
Outdoors Unit
Is Sworn In

President Eisenhower today
called for more effective plan
ming for the use Of the coun-
try's outdoor recreation re-
sources.
Boating, fishing. camping,
hiking, skiing and hundreds OF
other recreational opportunities
can and must be wisely de-
veloped so that present and
future generations Of Ameri-
cans can more fully enjoy their
own country" the President
said. He made the comments in
a statement released as seven
public members Of the outdoor
Recreation Resources Review
Commission we're sworn into
ONCE In a group at the White
House.
Laurance s. Rockefeller
president of Rockefeller Bros,
Inc, New York, is chairman Of
the commission.
Mr.. Rockefeller said the COM
mission will serve as a clearing
house of information and ideas
and will submit its findings and
conclusions to the President
and Congress.
Other public members Of the
commission are:
Samuel T. Dana, professor
emeritus of forestry. Univer-
sity of Michigan; Mrs. Kath-
crime jackson Lee, director
American Forestry Association;
Bernard Orell, vice president
Weyerhaeuser Lumber Corp.
Tacoma, Wash; Joseph w
Penfold, national director Of
the ISaak Walton League; M
Frederik Smith of Newark. N
j., vice president Of the Pru-
Dental Insurance Co. of Amer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25

The District Teachers College
faculty has approved a study
program encompassing deep
cuts in the number Of profess
sional education courses in ia
vor Of an enriched" subject
matter content.
DR.. Paul o. Carr, college pres
ident, said the faculty approved
10 curriculum revision to require
more languages. sciences and
literature during a students
hrst two college years.
The Board Of Education re-
duced semester hours in educa-
ton courses for elementary
teacher students from 40 to "a,
and those for secondary school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25

tory in Maine" he said. "The
kind of people we have running
In those States are just great"
Mr.. Birkhead has attended a
series of campaign conferences
that have been held in several
cities throughout the country.
A surprise guest at the meet
ing was John Foley, Democratic
candidate in Maryland's 9Th
district race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
Thompson Returns

MOSCOW. Sept. rs (AP)-
United States Ambassador
Llewellyn Thompson returned
last night from a months vaca-
ton in Germany and Italy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
Democrats to Louneh
Fund Drive Tomorrow

massive dollars for Democrats campaign will be launched
tomorrow party workers ringing doorbes IN WASH
ington and nearby Virginia and Maryland
With this announcement warning to the public
from Democratic National Chairman Paul Butler to beware
of bogus collectors posing soliciting Democrats.
There is one sure way contributors be solicitor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03

Viers Mill Rd. at Atlantic Ave., Rockville
1888 University Blvd, Langley Park
7120 Arlington Rd., Bethesda
1901 Columbia Pike, AnnondoIe, Va.
I55 HiIIwood Ave., Falls Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03

Conveniently Located APP
5452 Annapolis Rd., BIodensburs
l719 Duke ST., Alexandra
1898 South Capitol St.
BOOB Columbia Pike, Arlington
4S0l Isl Rd., Arlington Forest
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-19
LEGAL NOTICE
70 WHOM II NAY coNcGRN

The following described Tribal land
Is hereby advertised to members of the
Blackfect Tribe for farming and graz.
Ing purposes:
Tract IS sw-4 NW.4 Sec. 3. Twp.
Son. Rye. 6W.. 40 acres
Tract SO. NW.4 NW4. NE4 NW.4 Sec.
2. Twp. BON, Rye CIV. 80 acres.
Tract 81 SEA Ma Sec. %; So NW-4.
SW.4 Sec. %. Twp. BIN. Rye. Wv. $50
acres.
Tract 80. SW.4 sW.4 Sec. S. Twp 36N..
Rye. wv. 10 acres
Tract 80 SW.i SW4 Sec. 26. Twp. 32N
Rye. 6W.. ~ acres. Lot |, Sec. ~, Twp.
35N.. Rye BW., 3i5l acres.
Tract 40. NW.4 NE.4 Sec IL Twp.
33N.. Rye. wv. 40 acres
Tract Al. W. NW4 Sec IS. Twp.
32N.. Rye. CIV, 80 acres.
Tract AZ. SW4 NE.4 Sec 81: SO So
SW.4 Sec. ., Twp. BIN. Rye. CIV. 10
acres.
Tract ~ E.2 NE4 Sec 30. Twp. 34N..
Rye. w., 80 acres
Tract ~. Lots ,. 3 and !. So NW.4.
Sw+ NEl Sec. |. Twp. 35N.. Rye. 9W..
Tract "a 1 IS sw.4 NE4, 10, 2, Sec. S,
Twp. Son. Rye low. goal acres.
Tract 40. E.2 E.2 VIZ NW.a. EE4 E.2
SW.4 NE+. va va SE-I SE.4, wa
E.2 wa NE.4 SE.4. E.2 E.2 va SW a NE.4,
E.2 SWi NE4. W. W. SEA NE-4. Sec
Is. Twp. BON. Rye 6W.. 80 acres.
Sealed bids will be accepted by the
Blackfeet Tribal Council, Blackfeet Tri-
bal Office up to June rs, 1853.
The Blackfeet Tribal Council reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
BY: inf Mckay, Secretary
Blackfcct Tribal Business Council
One Publication June -. 1853
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-19
Young Hunters Warned Not To
Shoot Song Birds Protected by Law

With schools closed for the
summer vacation period. many
young hunters will have addition.
al time to be In the outdoors.
Parents are urged to warn them
not to shoot at song or game
birds with air rifles, slingshots or
other weapons. The Montana Fish
and Game Department reminds
that most song birds are protect.
ed by both state and federal laws.
Montana law also specifies that
youngsters under the age of IA
may not have a firearm In their
possession except when under
the supervision of a responsible
adult. 1t Is wise for parents to
teach the rudiments of gun safety
and appreciation of values of
birds urging supervised practice
In craftsmanship upon paper tar.
gets.
Potential big game hunters are
also reminded by the department
that no big game hunting license
shall be issued to any resident
under 10 years of age unless he
presents evidence that he has
held hunting license in a prior
year or a certificate of compe.
tency showing completion of a
hunter safety course. Any resi-.
dent person under Is years of
age must present a certificate
of competency even though he
has held a hunting license in
prior years.
Youngsters who have not en-.
rolled in or completed the hunter
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-19
Wheat Marketing Application
0eadIne Extended to June 26

Glacier County farmers now
have a longer period of time In
which to apply for exemption
from wheat marketing quotas
under the feed wheat program,
Chairman Herb Summons of the
Glacier County ASC committee
sad this week.
The new final date for request.
ing an exemption for the 1858
crop is June 26 If only winter
wheat i, planted on the farm. and
July if there is spring wheat
on the farm.
The change, Herb explained, Is
due to revision of regulations
which previously set the final
date for an application at wheat
planting time
Under the feed wheat program.
farmers whose wheat acreage al.
lotment is less than 30 acres may
grow up to 80 acres of wheat for
use only on the farm where pro.
duccd without being liable for
marketing quota penalties. Not
more than 80 acres of wheat may
be grown on the farm, and none
of the wheat may be sold. barter
cd or exchanged. nor Is is eligible
for price support.
State and county institutions
and religious and eleemosynary
institutions may come under the
exemption without Limitation as
TO the amount Of wheat produced
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-19
New Manager Hired
For Park Golf Course

EAST GLACIER PARK-Don
Richards Of Dickinson, North Da.
kota, was named this week as
the new manager of the golf
course at East Glacier.
One of Les Bolstad's premier
golfers at the University of Min
nesota, Richards takes over at
the start of the Glacier resort
season on June Is.
He succeeds Lowell Ness, long.
time Glacier golf pro.
The nine hole Glacier Park
golf course, open to public play,
is situated adjacent to the Ola.
cier Park Lodge at East Glacier.
1.-THE course is in its best con.
dition in history" declared Don
knutsOn of the Glacier Park Co.
this week.
I'VE expect greater play than
last year" he said. In 1857, an
all-time record was established
See Us For Job Printino
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-19
High Water Slows Fishing
In State Waters

Fishing Is expected to be SLOW
over most Of the state until the
weather changes. With few cx.
ceptions rivers and streams are
high and muddy as result of
heavy spring rains. Lake fishing
has been the most successful and
It has required flashy lures to
attract fish. Some fair catches
of small fish have been made in
mountain streams where good
vegetation cover has reduced the
amount of mud reaching the
water.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-19

but they must comply with all
other requirements.
Chairman Summons emphasizes
that the feed wheat exemption is
not automatic. Growers must file
applications. which are available
at the County ASC office. before
the deadlinc and the application
must be approved by the County
ASC committee in order to be
eligible under the excmtion pro.
vision.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-19

The 50th anniversary of the
Montana County Commissioners
Association will be held at East
Glacier next year. The selection.
in preference to Bozeman. which
had bid for the event, was prac-
tically unanimous by the approx
innate 500 commissioners attend
ing from the various Montana
counties at Helena recently.
With Glacier County commission
ers to be host to the visitors. a
record attendance is expected.
Commissioners Harold Hannc.
man and George Johnston were
in attendance at the Helena meet.
ing,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-19

safety courses now being given
throughout the state are urged
to do so Immediately if they wish
to hunt big game this fall The
department advised there will be
no deviation from this state re.
quirement.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-19
FARM co.oPS GAIN

The nations farmer cO.opcra.
tives continue to increase in mem.
bership despite a decline in farm
population. The co.ops now have
more than 7,700.0O0 members,
compared with 2,70O,OOO in the
late nineteen twcnticS. the agri.
cultural Department reports.
SEND Us YOUR NEWS
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-19

There are two types of people;
those who worship money and
those who do not,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-19

We wish that all products were
as good as t.. advertisements
suggest they are.