davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-11

pink roses and topped with q
miniature bride and groom.
Mrs.Jerry Lewis cousin of the
bride served the punch. Mrs. Kay
Joyce Lebsock was in charge OF
the guest book. Mrs. Stewart
Sundheim and Mrs. Erwin Beiber
cousins of the bride, and Gloria
Gross class mate of the bride
were at the gift table.
The bride is a 1855 graduate
Of Fairview high school. She
worked for G.. E. Supply of Port
land, Ore. She was also employed
one year with the Abstract and
Title Company of Watford City
and last employed by Deister,
Ward and Witcher Oil Abstrac-
tiers. The groom attended the
University of Montana one year,
and the University of Minnesota
for two years. He now is in
terested in the Farm & Home
Service of Fairview, in connec-
ton with his father and brother.
For their wedding trip to points
in Montana, South Dakota and
Iowa the bride wore a lavender
dress with black accessories.
They will be at home in the
Davidson apartment
Out of town guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. Delmer McNary of
Williston, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
Lewis of Watford City and Miss
Marlene Hayden of Glendive.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-11

| becomes our 40th state to march
In step IN continued glory to our
country.
To elaborate to any length In
this column Is impossible. SUI
flee to say that 1t Is q state
with 211.000 people, $4,000 OF
whom are EskimoS, Indians and
Aleuts, In an area of $50, 900
square miles Zone fifth the size
Of the continental United States)
bounded by $4,000 miles OF shore
line, plus 1900 miles OF Canadian
border. The origin of the name
Alaska" Is from the Russian
version Of the Aleutian (Eski-
MOI word for Alaska Pennisular,
according to World Almanac. Al
aska ranks, Of course, first in
area among the states and 10Th
in population. The state flower
is the forget-me-not; state bird Is
Willow Pharmigan; and the state
The post office in Brookfield,
ILL.,, a deliver males as well
as mail. 1t was proven not long
ago when a volunteer worker OF
two or three years of age strolled
into the employees entrance ap-
parently ready and willing to en-
gage in the postal business. When
he was later delivered to his
parents by mail carrier, it was
that his efforts to join
the staff were appreciated but
he did not exactly comply with
the minimum age requirement.
What word begins with a P
and ends with an E and has
OF letters in it?
Answer-Post Office.
X. G. Carpenter, Postmaster
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-11
Ron Quilting Good
Candidate For MSU
Varsity Basketball

Missoula - Considered an tex
cellent" prospect for the 1859
go varsity basketball squad at
Montana State University Is Ron
Quilting, six-foot freshman guard
who was the second best scorer
on the Cub squad this past sea-
son.
Quilting tailed "a points in six
Cub intersquad games after the
Christmas vacation, and he led
the squad in shooting percentage.
The former Sidney high school
ace scored on ~ of Sc shots for
48 per cent. He also canned 10
OF IA free throws in the six
tussels.
IRON Is one of the top fresh
men candidates for next years
varsity team" was the comment
Of MSU freshman coach Hal
Sherlock. "If he continues to i'm
prove his fine all-around play.
he'll be a Grizzly to watch in
the next three seasons"
Quilting was an all-stater for
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-11
WOMAN'S CLUB PROGRAM
Gardening AND FLOWERS

The Sidney Woman's Club viii
meet Monday, March 16 at the
home of Mrs. G.. r. Magruder
and will open with a 100 dessert
luncheon. Mrs. L. A. Hardy and
Mrs. Bert Weber will be assistant
hostesses.
Members have been requested
to come prepared to answer roll
call with Pat and Mike" stories.
Mrs. Al Johns will present the
program on Gardening and
Flowers.
All members are urged to be
in attendance and guests are
welcome.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-11
REGULAR MEETING OF
O.E.S. CHAPTER NO. So

A regular meeting Of the O.E-S.
Chapter No. 81 with Worthy Ma
iron Ann Edmondson and Worthy
Patron E. E. Edmondson was held
Feb. rs at the Masonic Temple.
Carol Whiting was initiated into
the Order of the Eastern Star.
A delicious lunch was served by
Marie Hanson, Jean Clark, Mary
Christensen and Verna Campbell.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-11


Billy Fink celebrated his 5tl
birthday on Saturday afternoon
with a party with several friend.
at his home.
MI. and Mrs. Pat Kelly and Mr.
and Mrs. Ejnar Rasmussen at.
tended the wedding and reception
Monday, March 1st Of Patrick
Kelly, grandson of the Kellys anc
Judy Whitaker, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Whitaker. Patrick
Is in the Air Force stationed al
Biloxi, Miss. The newly weds
left Sidney to return to his
station Thursday and will visit
his parents in Gaylord, Mich
enroute to their new home.
Leroy Iversens and family and
Dale Andersons and family were
Sunday dinner guests at the Eu-
gene IverSen home.
Eugene Iversens visited at the
Eldon Steffens new home in Sid
ney Sunday evening.
MI. and Mrs. Clyde Moore and
Patty Kay + moving to Sidney
this week. They have purchased
the Sportsmens Center.
Mrs. Eugene Iversen and boys,
Mrs. Hans ~Iversen, Mrs. Florence
Hart, and Mrs. Harry Anderson
visited at the Ed Lewis home in
Girard Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Tony Hundtoft, Mrs. Glen
Joslin, Mrs. Celia Joslin, and Mrs.
Enock Iversen attended the Sew
ing Sessions in the N.Y-A. Hall
this week.
The Red Cross Drive is going
under way in the Hardy and
Ridgelawn are this week. Hardy
area representatives are: Mrs.
Elray Harper, Mrs. Micheal Ram
bur, Mrs. Eugene ~Iversen, Mrs.
Harold Jorgensen, Mrs. Gunnar
Hansen, Mrs. Sofus Petersen, and
Mrs. Ted Rogers. Ridgelawn
area representatives are: Mrs.
Harold Sorensen and Mrs. Reuben
Nielsen.
Mrs. Florence Harris son, Carol
from Spokane, Washington has
visited her for three days this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Iversen
and boys, Mrs. Florence Hart, and
Carol Hart were Friday night
supper guests at the Harry
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Iversen and
boys and Mr.. and Mrs. Aril Sun
wall and family visited at the
Fred Iversen home Sunday after
noon and evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Dynnesen Jr.
and family, Mrs. Hans Iversen
and Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Iversen
and family were Sunday dinner
at the Carl Dynnesen Sr.
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudy Kringen
and family, MI. and Mrs. Waldmar
Mr.. Chris Sorensen and
10, Pete Paulsen, Alfred Baads-
guards, Marlene and Nancy Mar
kle were Sunday guests at the
Nels Baadsgaard home in honor OF
Kelvin Scott Kringen who was
baptised Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell Patch
and family and Grin Moons of
Lambert were Sunday visitors at
the Ted Hundtoft home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hundtoft re-
turned from their trip to Alamo
New Mexico Wednesday
morning. Greetings were sent to
Sidney friends from the Leo
Mrs. Doug johnson returned
Monday morning from attending
the Farmers Union Central Elk
change meeting in St. Paul. On
ner return trip she visited her
mother and sister in Wahpeton,
Dakota.
Arthur Dore is leaving this
week to Springfield, Illinois to
attend the Farmers Union Nation
Al Convention. He will also visit
lis son in training at Fort Knox,
Kentucky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Avon Brest and
sons and MI. and Mrs. Pat Kelly
we're guests at the Richard Hass
nome Sunday in honor of George
Orr, uncle of Mrs. Brest and a
I'D friend of the Kellys. Mr.. Orr
vas an overnight guest OF Mr..
md Mrs. Hass. He came to Sid
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-11
RESEARCH PROGRESS BACKED

This year the American Cancer
Society is helping to support re-
search by about 1000 key scien-
fists working in lit hospitals,
universities and laboratories in 33
states and the District of Column
bia. Support of the April Crusade
will assure continuance of prog
ress in cancer research.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-11
f fS@ OFFICE
CORNER
ny
K q.
Postmaster

There are 2l7 post offices In
mat new great State OF Alaska,
When President Eisenhower is
sues his proclamation at the White
mouse at 1901 p. m, January
:, 1883, giving Alaska ian equal
Iooung with the other states OF
q Union" another star was
added to the field of blue in our
inns vast and scenic wonder
Iaiio' a treasure chest of natural
resources and a strategic base
WIN frontiers on the Bering
Strait, 3 miles from Asia. Alaska
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-11
LUNG CANCER RISING

The shocking increase In lung
cancer continues. The American
Cancer Society states that $4,000
Americans viii die of hung cancer
this year and 10000 of them will
be men. The Society urges a year
fy chest x-ray for all adults.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-11

The Richlmd County Trca-
surer's office force gave Z fare
well party recently for Mrs. Hat
tie Loken, who retired from her
position as Richland County
Treasurer on March /, 1889.
Guests Of the group were Mrs.
Hawley and Miss Mildred Thor
sen. Dainty refreshments were
served and Mrs. Loken was pre-
sented with . gift Of jewehy from
her cO-wOrkers.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-11

the Toby Kangas-coached Sid
ney Eagles during his high school
days, and he also vas one of the
top scorers IN Class A circles In
1957-58.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-11
1.-The Sidne Herald.
Wednesday, February ii, 1859
Variable Tempers And
TemperatureS Hit Helena

A snowstOrm tied up traffic
in downtown Helena for an hour
and a temperature drop of thirty
degrees in a short time over
Swallowed news from the State
Capitol this week but debates
were lively and tempers flared
in many of the hearings and
sessions, reports Senator ThiesSen.
The controversial SD 26, which
requires registration of lobbyists
won final senate approval after
being heatedly debated and post
poned. The proponents indicated
that they had the right to know.
The lobbyist bill would require
lo5bistS, who r paid for their
legislative activities to register
with the Secretary of State and
to pay q $1,000 fee.
Two other bills, SB-l00 and
HB-170 have drawn q mixture of
support and fire the last two days.
The first bill deals with the abo-
fishing of the County High School
and the re-districting and DISPOSE
ton Of property. The second bill
deals with the Election of High
School Trustees. For some reason
or other the activity stems from
Hissoula County and the MEA.
NIB pit dealing with Public
Utility Districts drew huge crowd
for a public hearing held Wednes-
day afternoon in the House Cham
bers. An estimated three hundred
persons crowded the house cham
Der for nearly three hours at a
hearing at which more than 20
persons testified. both for and
against.
Supt. Joe Kojancik, Stan Torvik,
Sue Dobias, Stephanie Swanson,
Harvey Noteboom and Wilma
Johnson of the Fairview Schools
were guests at the state capitol for
a two day visit. Senator Thiessen
reports, ave tried to show these
high school visitors a good time
and high-Ighted their visit with
a tour of the newly built COVER
nor's manson"
I'VE also enjoyed a nice visit
with the Jay Lalonde's. Dan Price
Vic Koch, Bob St Cyr. Harry
Nicholson and Ernie Robinson"
reported Thiessen-
Mr.. Don Kingery Of Sidney and
Eddie Dotson, who is chair
man of the Young Democrats at
the University also visited in
Helena this week.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-11
House Gives Approval To
Promote Wheat Research

HELENA-The Montana House
of Representatives last week gave
tentative approval to a measure
to promote wheat research in the
state of Montana. The measure
vas reported out of the Agricul-
ture committee Of the House with
a majority report recommending
that the bill edo not pass. Rep.
Oscar Kvaalen R-Richland), who
is a member of the Agriculture
Committee, was one of the sign
ers of the minority report recon-
mending that the measure "do
pass.
The majority report was de-
feated IN debate on the house
floor and the bill will be con-
sidered further this week Rep.
Kvaalen pointed out the need for
research in order that wheat
farmers might operate more effic-
fently and obtain higher prices
for their product. The bill provi-
des for a voluntary check-off of
rs mills on a bushel OF wheat:
the money to be used by a special
committee which would contract
with existing research agencies.
Kvaalen stated that he did not
see how the legislature could deny
wheat farmers the chance to spend
some of their own money to help
themselves out of a serious situa-
ton. The bill has the backing of
the Montana Grain Growers assoc
ntion-
Rep. Kvaalen states that the
highlight of last weeks activity
in the education committee, of
which he is also a member, was
the approval by the committee of
d bill relating to teacher certifi-
cation. Presently teachers in Mon
tana may teach under as many as
rs different certificates issued by
the Department of Public In
Struction. The bill would reduce
the types of certificates issued to
five. Included among the types
that would be issued are prov
isionsl certificates allowing teach
r with two years of training to
continue to teach in rural elemen-
t1ry schools.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-11
FORMER AREA RESIDENT
MARRIED IN PORTLAND, ORE.

Friends in this area will be IN
terested to learn of the marriage
Of Mrs. Wilma Paulson Of Port
land, Oregon. The Paulsons were
former residents Of Culbertson
and have many friends throughout
this area. Mrs. Paulson is a sister
Of Mrs. Emil Toran of Sidney and
Mrs. Lief Borg and Mrs. George
Borg of Dore, N. Oak.
Mrs. Paulson's marriage to Sig.
Hagiund, also of Portland, took
place January 3, at Stevenson,
Wn. Mr.. and Mrs. Haglund are
now at home at 1927 N. E., Knott
St, Portland
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-11
RICHEY PTA
HOLDS MEETING

The PTA held their regular
monthly meeting on Monday eve
ming with the president, Mrs.
Bette Howard presiding. The
opening prayer was given by the
Nev. Morris Coggin, who also led
the Study on From PTA to
PTS. The Founders Day pro-
graS was in charge of Mrs. Lloyd
Eggum and Mrs. Peck Berry.
After the program, lunch was
served by Mrs. Donald Blair,
AIRS. A. E. Walker, Mrs. Newell
Beery and Mrs. Clarence Knud-
son.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-11
CARD OF THANKS

We visa TO thank all who
helped in any way at the recent
fire at our home. Especially the
fire department for the prompt
service and efficient manner in
extinquishing it. A special thanks
10 all from the bottom of our
hearts.
Mr. and Mrs. Don T. Bonner
and family. 4-ltp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
Rough Sport

In st. Maarten. Netherlands
West Indies. the Saturday night
dances at which calypso steel
bands provide the music are
popularity known as "bullhghts."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
Americans
Spend More

Americans spent a record
$2,l40. 100000 on foreign travel
last year. a Jump of 10 per
cent above that spent in 1857.
The office of Business Eco
Monies Of the Department of
Commerce predicted another
high in both numbers Of travel
ers and their expenditures this
year.
Rising personal income, the
office said. is making q larger
amount available for such con-
sumner spending as recreational
travel. It was pointed out that
the increasing use Of Jet planes,
with larger capacity and faster
turnaround. should materially
expand transportation facilities
during the peak season.
The rise in expenditures in
foreign countries was mainly
in travel to Europe and the Far
East. Expenditures in Canada
dropped 5 per cent. Travel
expenditures in Mexico, how
ever. rose to q new peak OF
1920 million, Of which two
thirds was spend in Mexican
border towns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
GET UP AND GO!
Toshogu Shrine
Draws Pilgrims
BY JACK JONAS
star Travel Editor

NIKKo JapanA drenchng thunderstorm did nothing to
lessen the majestic splendor of Toshogu Shrine
The storm and went quickly and we were protected
from the downpo oiled paper umbrella borrowed at the
gate But the impressions gained from the towering
pagoda the columns Of the buildings with layer after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
A Bit of Praise
For Man O. War

distance. and a love of running
that is the heart and core of
a fine horse.
He smothered his opposition
and overran his finishes by
furlongs. No one knows to this
day what he might have done
had he been "let out" big
Red" as he was affectionately
known always outran his COM
petition early in the race and
came home at a mere gallop.
Record Maker
Man O. War is gone today
and so is his owner. Samuel
Riddle. Big Red continued
making and breaking records
until his retirement when he
was returned to the big ranch
just outside Of Ocean City.
There he held court for his
many admirers who visited
him almost daily, Just to get
a glimpse Of the famous Man
O. War. After his death he was
buried in Kentucky.
A simple monument, actually
an oval in the road leading to
the Riddle Farm, is the only
physical tribute remaining to
the big chestnut. But his driv-
ing power and unbeatable
stamina will remain fresh for
ever in the minds Of horsemen.
Sam Riddle sold his ranch
eight years ago to Mr.. Walter
M. Jeffords who continues to
raise thoroughbred race horses
and who feels that one day
another Man O. War may come
forth from this home Of famous
racing horses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

layer Of vermillion lacquer, the
delicate carvings, and the rich
inlays Of gold leaf, remain in
delible.
The shrine, built more than
$50 years ago to the memory
Of Tokuwaga Ieyasu, founder
Of the Tokugawa Shogunate. is
set against a backdrop of great
redwoods.
1t is one Of the places in
Japan where the combination
Of Shintoism and Buddhism,
followed by most japanese, is
evident. Within the compound
are the Shinto tori gate, sacred
cistern and oratory, and the
Buddhist pagoda, belfry and
drum tower. 1t draws thou
sands Of japanese and Western
visitors each day.
This spot is world-famous
also as the site Of the original
carving Of the monkey trinity
Hear No Evil, Speak No Evil,
See No Evil"-to which is added
here, "And Grow Gently"
Second in Series
1t is the second in a series
Of monkey carvings depicting
the cycle Of life. They are in
scribed on the walls Of the
Sacred Stable. A tradition
says a monkey carving insures
the well being Of the horses.
The pagoda. l04 feet high,
bears the outer vermillion
laquer. and stands fiat on a
bed Of stone without founds-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

ton. supported only by a CEN
trial pillar. There are ochre
colored doors, one on each side,
and the IL signs Of the Zodiac
are carved on its outer walls.
Nearby is the Higurashi-no-
mon-Twilight Gate. The name
implies that a visitor could re-
main until twilight inspecting
its exquisite carvings. This is
a most believable name.
To enter the Inner Shrine
1t Is necessary to pause out
side and remove your shoes.
There must have been more
than a thousand pairs Of shoes
lined up near the entrance.
Inside. a group of Japanese
sat on their heels listening as
a Buddhist priest instructed
them. Unbelievably detailed
carvings covered specially
chosen wooden pillars, and rich
tapestries hung from the walls.
Beautiful Setting
The shrine is in one OF the
most splendidly beautiful areas
of Japan, in Nikko, nestled
among rugged peaks and SPAR
king streams. 1t is a favorite
vacation spot for the Japanese
this town Of $4,000 draws
double that number of tourists
each day.
From Tokyo. Nikko is reached
by trains Of the japanese Ma
tional Railroad or by privately
operated trains on a journey OF
90 miles. for a round-trip fare
of roughly SIC.
II you desire to set your
watch. you can do ito the
secondly the departure and
arrival Of japanese trains.
1t is a drive Of about 3 hours
over approximately the same
distance.
Admission to the shrine area
is 100 yen (about q cents) and
another 80 yen donation is ex-
pected for a view of the inner
shrine.
There is a japanese saying
that you cannot say kekko
(beautifuD until you have seen
Nikko."
We were so engrosSed with
the beauty Of Toshogu shrine
that We forgot to put down our
umbrella when the shower
stopped. Our guide paused in
front Of US, bowed, and re-
minded US softly:
THE rain no longer comes
out the sky"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
French Speakers

Montreal. after Paris, is the
worlds largest French-speak-
ing city, according to the Ma
tional Geographic Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
AIR FARE
Line Seeks
New Route
To Toronto
AIR FARE

Allegheny Airlines has asked
the Civil AeronauticS Board to
approve direct flights between
Washington and Toronto via
Baltimore, Harrisburg. Pa;
Williamsport, Pa, and Buffalo,
N. Y. The line also seeks q
Pittsburgh Toronto route via
Erie and Bradford, Pa, and
Buffalo, N. Y.
In addition. Allegheny has
asked CAB TO certify nonstop
service between Washington,
Baltimore and Buffalo.
National Airlines and Quality
Courts have signed an agree
ment to provide a package
travel Arrangement for air
transportation. special car
rental and hotel accommoda-
tons without need for advance
reservation. 1t is on a l0-week
trial basis, and during the trial
period will be confined to Quail
lily Courts members in Florida.
Iberia Air Lines and Lam
seair Travel Service here have
arranged the second Grand
Tour of European Railways"
leaving September IL and fea-
turing railroading in five Euro
pean countries. The tour was
developed by Karl Helft, who,
although district sales man.
ager for Iberia in Washing
ton, is a rail fan Of long stand
ing.
A side trip TO the land of the
Incas of Peru and Bolivia is
being offered by Panagra at no
extra cost to holders of first or
tourists class tickets for travel
to Antofagasta. Santiago or
Buenos Aires.
Turkish Airlines is planning
a regular schedule from Ankara
to Rome and London via Istan-
bull. The airline has leased an
office in Rome and is seeking
quarters in London.
$50
The annual fall pilgrimage
for the sick to the Shrine of
Our Lady Of Lourdes leaves
New York September IL via
Air France. 1t is sponsored by
the Catholic Travel ONCE here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
BY FRANK BLACKBOARD
Contributing Writer

VIRGINIA BEACH. Va
The Confederacy," a drama
played in an outdoor theater
Just a mile from the ocean
starts its second season here TO-
morrow at the Robert E. Lee
Amphitheatre.
John Straub, a native Of
Iowa, will play the part Of Lee
Last year, Lee was played by
Robert Stanton. a native Of APP
pleton, Wis. The producers OF
the play have not been success
full In finding a native South
erner for the part.
The play will run nightly ex-
cept Sunday through Labor
Day. The company Of 100 per-
sons Is made up OF singers,
dancers. musicians and actors
from all parts Of the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
New Ballroom

The Fontainebleau Hotel at
Miami Beach. Fla. plans to
open its 6.000-capacity ballroom
soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

Borkman." yellow Jack" and
Alice in Wonderland"
"The Confederacy" tells in
play. music and dance the
story Of the war and particu-
larly Of her military leader.
Robert e. Lee. In 10 scenes
Green seeks to dramatic the
inner struggle Lee waged with
himself over the question as to
whether he should head the
Southern cause.