davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-02
GRIZZLY
Sport Column

MISSOULA Head football.
coach Ray Jenkins welcomed
about As Grizzly gridders. to the
! opening session of fall workouts
Monday, and an intensive sche-
dule will be followed for the next
week, preparatory to Montana's
home opener Sept. IL against N.
Oak. This gives the staff and
players scant time to get in shape
for the Sioux tussle, and the pri-
mary emphasis has been on deve-
Looping the offensive game.
Assisting the Grizzly mentor are
Hugh Davidson, backfield; Milt
Schwenk, line; Don Brandy, ends;
and Hal Sherlock, centers. Also
on hand are two freshmen assis-
tants, Charley Moore and the Rev.
c. William Hassler.
Of the As men on the squad,
only Is are lettermen. Twenty
eight sophomores also reported,
along with two transfer students
who participated in spring drills.
Jenkins has indicated that he will
open with a lineup composed
mainly of veterans next Saturday.
Jenkins, who had a 0-10 record
in his first season as a head coach
in 1858, says he feels that MSU
will ''be improved" this season.
He added that a strong freshmen
team is in the offing this season.
The frsoh gridders have games
scheduled against Montana State
college and Brigham Young Uni
versity freshmen.
Silvertip slants: Grizzly trainer
Naseby Rhinehart is embarking
upon his 25th season as MSU in
jury man this fall. . swimming
coach Bud Wallace will start prac-
tice early in October with what
he describes as the best tank team
in the history of the University. -.
basketball mentor Frosty Cox will
have seven lettermen and four top
sophomores on hand Oct. is when
cage workouts begin.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-02

Lutheran Church of the Resur-
rection of Rodondo Beach, Calf,
was the setting on Friday evening,
July 81 at 8 o'clock for the we'd
ding of Miss Dyanne Demaree,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Demaree Of Rodondo Beach, and
Thomas Allan Radke of Ingle-
wood. The groom is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Radke of Sid
ney.
The Rev. John laundering, pas
tor, officiated at the double ring
ceremony which was solemnized
before the flower banked altar.
The bride came down the aisle
on the arm of her father. She
wore a gown of Chantilly lace
fashioned with a Queen Anne col
lar, fitted bodice and long sleeves.
The full skirt was ballerina
length. A Queens crown held her
illusion veil and she carried a
sunburst of white roses and ste
phanotis encircling white orchids.
Mrs. Thurman Hester was the
matron of honor and Miss Mango
Maggie was bridesmaid. They were
goWned in white dotted Swiss
taffeta accented with aqua cum
merbunds. Each carried a cascade
of gardenias arclets of white earn
atoms and short aqua wells.
Thurman Hester Of Long Beach
performed the duties of best man
and ushers were Donald Baue of
Fairview, Montana, and Gary De-
maree, brother of the bride.
Following the marriage cere-
mony a reception was held at the
curch. Miss Marillyn Linscott was
in charge if the guest book. The
newlyweds spent a honeymoon in
Monterey and are now at home
at 928 w. Covelle Ave, Inglewood.
The bride graduated from the
Torrance High School and attend
ed Long Beach State College. The
groom is a graduate of the high
school in Sidney and attended
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-02

Dear Dan: I am a 16-year-old
who will be a senior in high school
this year. My trouble is that / am
hard of hearing and because of
that, I'm not treated normally by
most of the kids l know. I'm also
very shy and never know quite
what to say, especially to boys. l
do have a lot of girl friends, how
ever. Please help me make my
senior year the happiest.-C. F.
Dear c. F.: l don't know whe-
Their OF not you wear a hearing aid
but if you don't and an examina-
ton shows it would improve your
hearing, by all means have your
parents buy you one. Hearing aids
these days are very small and
even attractive. Personally, l
know many people who wear
them, girls too, and all are lead
ing normal lives. Check into this
at once. Because you have many
girl friends, l think you should
folio wtheir leads when you're out
with a crowd and conversation
begins. If you've got one special
girl friend, tell her your problem
and ven give her some illustra-
tons. Pm sure she'll be able to
come up with some good sugges-
tons. l think those so-called
friends who ridicule your hearing
handicap should be dropped or
ignored by you. You've got nothing
to be ashamed of, but they have,
and more power to you. Remem-
Der, a physical handicap is only
as much of a handicap as the in
dividual wants it to be. I'm sure
you want to lead a normal life
and you can. Remember that.
Dear Dan: I am IL years old
but don't look it. When l tell my
friends, they don't believe me.
What should 1 do, Your friend-C.
Dear c.: Don't worry about it.
If you've passed all your grades in
school, that should be added proof
Also, they could ask your Nom.
s**%
Dear Dan: Please print your
answer as 500 as possible be-
cause it means a lot. Last year I
gave a male teacher in high school
quite a lot of trouble, although
none of it was really bad. We
didn't get along from the very
first day but even so, l managed
to pass. Now / find out I've got
him again for another subject and
because he is the only one who
teaches that subject, it looks like
I'll have to study under him OF
change part of my course. l don't
know what to do. Do you think ]
should change my class?-Arnie
Dear Arnie: A lot of normal
teen-age boys take on the role OF
wise guy" during some part OF
their high school days Il did) and
yours isn't an unsual problem.
Remember, however, you go to
school to study and not to amuse
or cause trouble. Rather tina.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-02
H~OUSEGUESTS AT
w. w. HALLS FROM
r PRINCE. HAITI

Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Hall and
Mrs. Halls mother, Mrs. Erick
Noun of Wolf Point, drove to
Williston Monday, Aug. "a, where
they met Mrs. Erick Noun Jr. and
infant daughter Kris of Porta
Prince, Haiti. Mrs. Noun will
visit at the Hall home for several
weeks. She will be joined here
later by her husband, Eric Noun
Jr., who is engineer for the Raisal
Plantation at Haiti.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-02

Watford City, North Dakota; Otto
Williams, Sidney, Montana; David
Winter, Sidney, Montana; Mr. and
Mrs. B. H. Wilson, Sentinel Butte,
North Dakota; Mr. and Mrs. Claud
Woods, Watford City, North Da-
kota; Leslie Young, Sidney, Mon
tana; Mrs. Gladys johnson, Sid
ney, Montana; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bergstad, Alexander, North Da-
kota.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-02

BUBBLE BATH SPECIAL AT
THE NEW SIDNEY DRUG STORE
$500 VALUE QUART BOTTLE
FOR ONLY CSC CHOICE OF
F~RAGRANCES. 33-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-02

WANTED - 1000 OLD ALARM
CLOCKS FOR TRADE ON NEW
ALARM CLOCKS AT THE NEW
SIDNEY DRUG STORE. Sl.0o
WILL BE ALLOWED ON YOUR
OLD CLOCK IN TRADE FOR A
NEW ONE.
33-1fc
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-02

There ought to be a little town
club to end clubs - and exter-
inmate organizers.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-02
UNDER II
BY DAN

tpan Halligan will be glad TO answer ques-
lions submitted by feen-agers and children.
Send them TO him in care of the PlentYwood
Herald. For personal replies. enclose a
stamped self addre ssed evelope.)
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-02

NEW MODEL N q r E L c o
RAZORS FOR ONLY SI4.98 AT
THE NEW SIDNEY DRUG
STORE. REMINGTON ROLL-A-
Matte ONLY $l8.95.
33-1tc
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-16
Methodist
fContinuad from naoe

Continued from page |
Richmond. the Rev. l.. o. Wright
former pastor, to Lunenburg
Victoria the Rev. Norman S
Chattin from six-year pastorate
at ST. Peters Church in Richmond
District.
Farmville District pastors with
new charges. but remaining in the
district, are the Revs H. A. White
~ O. Wright, E B White and Rich
ard Scott
Reports Approved
The annual Conference adopted
an educational fund quota OF
S405 900 for 1880 to be divided
among the Conferences Institutions
Of higher learning in Virginia and
Methodist student work A worlc
service budget Of s7o9 $50 also va
approved
The recommendation Of the com
mission on town and country work
calling for survey of small
churches to determine whether they
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-16
Johns Memorial Is Scene
OF Miller Finch Wedding

The marriage of Miss Sally
Bocock Finch. daughter of Dr.
Adam Tyree Finch, of Farmville
and the late Mrs Anne Holmes
Finch, to George Hamilton Miller
son Of Mrs William Donald Miller
OF Abingdon, and the late Mr.
Miller. took place Saturday. June
l3 at 4:30 pm, in Johns Memorial
Episcopal Church.
The Rev. j. A. Vache, rector. and
Dr.. w lila m Darlington Finch
uncle Of the bride. of Georgetown
Texas. performed the double-ring
ceremony
Given IN marriage by her father
the bride wore dress of ivory silk
bombazine fashioned with a bodice
OF duchess lace The wind swept
skirt formed a circular train. Her
veil of imported illusion was caught
BY a coronet appliqued in matching
lace embroidered in pearls. She
carried phalaenopsis orchids and
lilies of the valley
Miss Emily Harriet johnson. Of
Farmvllle, was maid of honor
Other attendants were Miss Jane
Hamilton Miller. of Abingdon. and
Miss Anne Yates Reynolds. Of Rich
mond- They wore dresses Of cypress
green chiffon with picture hats of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-16
Little League
Continued from page |

special, regulation size field is com
pleted He estimates the field vii
be ready in about two weeks. This
means bleachers, lights for night
play, fence all the way around
etc. Until the field is ready, the
league will play at the high school,
field.
The first game Will be a snecia7
night, long remembered by the 60
youngsters who made the major
leagues in their try. Each major
league team has Is boys in the
squad, and is backed up by their
own minor league team.
The minor league teams will start
competition as soon as the new
field is completed. They will play
double header each Wednesday
night once they get started
Thursday night of this week will
find the Lions playing the Jaycees
in the first game and the Rotary
against the Moose in the second 81
the double header
These boys win look every inch
a major league player Nelson
said, ''and they certainly deserve
every bit of support we can give
them With brand new uniforms
complete new equipment and
plenty Of competition, it viii be a
big night for the 90 Farmville boys
ages 3 to ~
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-16
Your FORD
DEALER HAS
FOR You
CONE IN. CASH M

Boy! Are We ever making people Ford
happy. We're dealing dividends all
over the place. And the biggest divi-
dend of all is the thrill you'll get
behind the wheel. We've never had
Ford SO big inside so beautifully
proportioned outside Come see, come
save, come get all these extra divi-
dends now during our special
Dividend Days.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-16
Personal Mention

Mr.. and Mrs. Jeptha Dowdy, OF
Poplar Bluff. Mo. are guests OF
Mrs Judson R Dowdy.
j. S. Carter is at home after
visiting his mother, Mrs j S. Car
ter. and brother-in-law and sister,
Mr. and Mrs H. T Griffin, in Nor
folk.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Digger. Jr.,
and family, of Wilmington. Del,
were week end guests of his
mother, Mrs. Digger. while en-
route. to Florida
Mrs William NJ Dyer and MIR
and Mrs James NJ Dyer. of Gull
pepper, visited Mrs. William Dyer S
niece. Mrs. Leland Sanford, and Mr.
Sanford during the week end and
attended the Miller Finch wedding
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w Noel have re-
turned from visit with their son,
Dr. David Noel. and family in OK
ford. n c.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-16

Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Jacobs, Of
HopeWell. were recent guests of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Over
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burger are
spending Monday and Tuesday in
Richmond where they are attend
ing the Virginia Funeral Directors
convention at the John Marshall
Hotel
Mrs. Thomas F. Carroll, who is
spending the summer months in
Ocean City, N. j., is at home this
week
Mr.. and Mrs j. A. Williams, Of
MorrlstoWn. Pa, have been guests
OF her sister, Mrs. Frank Blanton.
Carol Robert, daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. Joseph c. Robert. left today
to enter summer school at the Uni
verslty Of Virginia in Charlottes-
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Bageant
OF Pulaski. were guests of her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. George New
man. for the week end and attended
the Miller-Finch wedding.
Miss Emily Barksdale and Mrs.
Charles Hall Davis, Jr., will leave
today to spend the summer in
Mexico.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-16

should be united in one stron
church, was approved.
Also voted approval were re
quests for Governor Almond to APP
point statewide racial commission
to effect gradual public school de-
segregation, and for opposition to
any liberalization Of Virginia anti
gambling laws. The Conference also
called for preservation of system
of public education"
r The Conference approved the re-
port Of its committee on world
peace pledging support to h e
United Nations and development Of
an international code of law and
police force Every year the in
Independence of all peoples be-
comes clearer and the need for
cooperation more urgent" the re-
port said.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-16

Marvin Wash is at home after 6
weeks visit with his sister Mrs
E. E. Jones, and Mr.. Jones ii
RICHMOND.
Mrs. William R. Hammer. Of Nor
ton. Is the guest Of her daughter
Mrs. Alvin H. Smith, and family
Mrs. ]. H. whitfield regent of the
Slate Hill OAR. was in Richmond
last week for the state board meet
ing.
Miss Lucy Orange, Of Richmond
was the week end guest Of Miss
Sara Orange ands Mrs. Clara Pill
low.
Mrs. Mary S. Carwile. of Lynch
burg, and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Young
and f a m ly, OF Fincastle. were
guests OF Mrs. w. A. Schroeder for
the week end.
Recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. l.. Booth We're Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Ollie and children. of Buck
roe Beach. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Bates, Of Richmond, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Booth
Mr.. and Mrs R, B. Missimer,
Mrs. Katherine Abbott and daugh-
ter. Miss Kay Abbott, have re-
turned to Orlando, Fla, after a two
weeks visit with Mrs. Missimers
sister, Mrs. E. G. Webster. and
family and other relatives.
Gill and Gordon Dudley Smith. Of
Petersburg, are spending the week
with their grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris G. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Dowdy
Of Farmville. attended the gradua-
uon ceremonies during the week
end at Westhampton College of the
University of Richmond. Their
granddaughter, Janice Marie
DoWdy. was among the graduates
Miss Dowdy is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Dowdy. of
Richmond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-16

leghorn straw and carried cascade
bouquets Of yellow daisies.
Michael K. Smelter. of Abingdon
was best man. Ushers we're William
Tyree Finch. of Georgetown, Texas
cousin of the bride. Charles Tulloh,
Of Richmond, James L. Gardner, Of
Abingdon, James W. Stump, Jr., Of
Cincinnati. Ohio, and John Davis
LaBelle. of Farmville.
A garden reception was held at
The home Of Dr. and Mrs. Adam
Tyree Finch
After Southern wedding trip, the
couple will live in Iowa City where
Nh Miller will do graduate work
in the Department Of Psychology at
the University of Iowa
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-16
Hilary p. Burcham
Dies At Amelia, Sc

Funeral services for Hilary Pres
ton Burcham. IS. who died Thurs
day, Jure IL. at his home in Amelia
county. were held Saturday after
noon at three O'Clock at Little Flock
Baptist Church. Interment was in
the church cemetery, in Amelia
county.
He Is survi ed BY his wife. Mrs.
Mary Smith Burcham: a son. Her
man S. Burcham, of Amelia, a
daughter, Mrs. Harry Simonton, of
Tampa. Fla: a brother, a sister,
Is grandchildren and 19 great
grandchildren.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-16

next years activities and select
committees
George T. omohundro, Jr,, chair
man of the committee visiting the
Highway Commissioner requesting
ALLEGATION for a new bridge across
the James River at Scottsville. ~
ported on the meeting with the COIN
missioner.
Elmer L. Johnson reported on the
progress made by the natural sas
company that will serve this conn
munitv
John F. Williamson is the retir-
ing president He thanked members
for their support the past year.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-16
No Bike Riding
On Sidewalks

Riding bicycles at night without
lights and riding on sidewalks
brought a reminder today from Po-
lice Chief Otto S. Overton. Night
riding without proper lights is very
dangerous, Overton warned.
He also quoted the law on side
walk riding saying. 1T is unlawful
for any person to ride bicycles on
any sidewalk, except at designated
crossings
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-16
Venables Bridge
Contract S65,256

a highway contract Of S65 .256 for
a Route 6O8 bridge over the Apo
mattox river between Sheppards
and Prospect was let last week by
the State Highway Department.
The project at Venables Bridge
calls for eight tenths Of a mile of
approach road, also. Steele Con
struction Corporation, Of Rustburg,
is the contractor.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-16
Scottsvil'e Lions
To ConservatiOnist
Report On Watershed

John A. Smart, Of Charlottesville,
a member Of the Soil Conservation
Service since 1884. was a guest Of
the Scottsville Lions Club Wednes-
day night He spoke on "Soil Con
servation and Our Watershed
w. J. Smith who will be installed
president at the next meeting. met
with the board Of directors Friday
night, June II. to make plans for
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-16
Review OF Budget
Continued from page

because of the view that whatever
cost the state may undergo relative
70 schools here will be deducted
from the profits division normally
accruing to the county.
The current tax revenue estimate
was determined after calculating
costs of operating the county ex-
elusive of schools 1t was placed at
a figure high enough to raise that
much income, and only that much,
through taxes.
Kennedy pushes his labor reform
plan.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-16
Forestry
Continued from page u

S1Tf0 1ftRSSN II O1f1 PeRoN
forester and their staffs also were
present
j. q Hayes, Of Cumberland. state
forest superintendent. also va
among the group.
Among the subject fields receiv-
ing the lecture and discussion treat
ment were shortleaf pine regenera
ton problems, uses of fertilizer in
forest practices. watershed man
agement, management Of bottom
land species. type conversion prac-
tees, hardwood management tech
nlques. new trends in insect and
disease control
St. Paul recorder., 1959-03-20
LENTEN THOUGHTS

Many of us feel a sense of graf
itude as we remember our blessings
at this season of the year. This
time last year there was a flood
and you lost all of your possessions
and your home was washed down
the river. You really are thankful
that with the help Of many friends
and agencies you were able to buy
a better home and better furniture
than you had and the best part
is that you have A JOB and you
will be able to PAY FOR TT
YOURSELF. OF course it will take
time but you are so grateful that
you and your loved ones were
saved from death and that you
have an opportunity to start over
again.
Many others lost their personal
property and many lives were lost.
Several times you felt like giving
up the struggle but you held on
and now you are grateful it was
nearing the Lenten season and you
St. Paul recorder., 1959-03-20

were trying hard to remember this
cross of yours was as nothing
compared to the Cross He had
borne for you. So, instead of CIV
ing up, you started counting your
blessings and you found they out
weighed your crosses.
You started counting one by one
and before you knew it, you were
so ashamed to have complained
because you found you had so
many blessings that you had simp-
ly taken for granted
First, you realized you AND
your family woke up this morning
with all of your senses, and you
stopped complaining.
Then you remembered what
MIGHT have been during the flood,
so, now you are back in line and
you are very happy and want all
of your family and friends to know
how grateful you are for EVERY
BLESSING you are enjoying and
you also want them to count
theirs so they can appreciate being
alive, with a fair share of health
and happiness.
St. Paul recorder., 1959-03-20
AFRICANS DID NOT KILL EUROPEANs-DR. BANDA

London (ANP)-Dr. Hastings K Banda president
awed Nyasaland African National
Africans have slaughtered Europeans the
gripping the country letter prior
and deportation he said killed European
Africans calm and
only people seem anicky and
ittery the Europeans, colored"
St. Paul recorder., 1959-03-20
THIS N That
by hazel
underwood
TEN COMMANDMENTS
FOR HUSBANDS & WIVES
For Husbands:

For Husbands:
1. Remember that thy wife is thy
partner and not thy property.
2. Do not EXPECT thy wife to
be thy wife and wage Garner at
the same time.
8. Think NOT that thy business
is none of thy wife's business.
4. Thou shalt hold thy wife's
love by the same means that thou
won it.
5. Thou shalt make the building
of thy home thy first business.
8. Thou shalt cooperate with
thy wife in establishing family
discipline.
7. Thou shalt enter into thy
house with cheerfulness.
8. Thou shalt not let ANYONE
criticize thy WIFE to thy face and
get away with it.
8. Thou shalt not TAKE THY
WIFE FOR GRANTED.
10. Remember thy home and keep
it holy.
For Wives:
l. Honor thy own womanhood,
that thy days may be long in the
house which thy husband provided
for thee.
2. Expect not thy husband to
give thee as many luxuries as thy
father hath given thee after many
years of hard labor and economies.
3. Forget not the virtue of good
humor, for verify all that a man
hath will he give for his wife's
smile.
4. Thou shalt NOT NAG.
5. Thou shalt coddle thy hus-
band, for verify every man loveth
to be fused over
6. Remember that the frank ap-
proval of thy husband is worth
more to Thee than the sidelong
glances of many strangers.
7. Forget not the grace Of clean
liness and good dressing.
8. Permit no one to assure thee
thou art having a hard time Of It;
neither thy mother, nor thy sister,
nor thy maiden aunt, nor ANY of
thy kinfolk, for the judge will not
hold her guiltless who letteth
another disparage her husband.
g. Keep thy home with all dill
gence, for out of it cometh the
joys of old age.
10. Commit thy ways unto the
Lord thy God and thy children
shall rise up and call thee blessed.
Long of the Good Ship Grace.
As is usual I have searched and
read a great many articles and
items trying to find a poem suit
able for the Lenten season and
when I read the above I thought
perhaps many of you would enjoy
reading it and right now know
you are thinking over some Of the
commandments and you know
people who fit each onew I do
hope you who read them will enjoy
them as I did.
St. Paul recorder., 1959-03-20
teach us how to live;

teach us how to live;
They soothe the grieved, the stub
born they chastise;
Fools they admonish, and confirm
the wise;
Their aid they yield to all; they
never shun
The man of sorrow, nor the wretch
undone,
Unlike the hard, the selfish and
the proud,
They fly not sullen from the sup
plant crowd;
Nor tell to various people various
things,
But show to subjects what they
show to kings.
-Crabbe.