davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1959-06-11
Clothing Judging
Study Scheduled

A short course in the judging
of clothing will be held at the
University of Delaware July g.
9, according to Extension Cloth
ing Specialist, Miss Janet Reed,
School of Agriculture.
The course is set up to teach
clothing judging to anyone in
terested in becoming qualified to
act as a judge at events such as
All, Grange, county and state
fairs as we'll as to help All
Club leaders, home economics
teachers, and other youth lead
ers, in training and evaluating
their youngsters.
You must be registered by
June Is if you wish to stay in
University dormitories, M S
Reed said. Contact Miss Reed,
Agricultural Hall, University OF
Delaware, or your county home
demonstration agent if you wish
to attend the short course. If il
is necessary to limit enrolment,
the first to pre-register will be
given priority, Miss Reed said,
There will be discussions by
specialists on the how's and
why's, and practice sessions
with models. Certificates will be
awarded those who complete the
Smyrna times., 1959-06-11
Four Delaware Farm Youths Named
Delegates To National 4-H Farley

Four young Alters from Del
aware have received the high
est honor the organization can
give them. They have been
chosen to represent the state
at the National All Club Con-
ference in Washington, D. c.,
June 1919, according to DR..
San Gwinn, state All Club
leader.
The four are: Miss Katie Col
iins, Middletown; Mr.. Thomas
Carter, N wark; Miss Joyce
Warrington, Bridgeville; and Mr..
John Clark, Houston.
Miss Collins has been in All
Club work for IL years and has
carried out wide variety of
All Club projects ranging from
Smyrna times., 1959-06-11

sewing to raising calves and
hogs.
She attended National All
Club Congress in 1856 as a
state winner in clothing achi-
evement and was selected as
state winner for junior leader
ship last year which entities
her to attend Camp Miniwanca,
in Michigan this summer. She
is a junior in home economics
at the University of Delaware.
Scholarship Winner
MIR. Carter has been in All
Club work for ten years and
has completed 80 projects dur
ing that time. He has worked
with livestock, field crops, gar
dening and has even branched
Smyrna times., 1959-06-11

Wednesday evening an organ
concert will be held at Long
wood Gardens at 7:30. The mus
ic will be provided by Clarence
Snyder, organist on the Long
wood staff. A tour of the con-
servatory and the large organ
will also be part of the evenings
entertainment. transportation
will be provided for registered
participants.
All interested persons are in
vited to attend any of these ses-
sions at the University of Della
ware, June Is through June Is,
Mrs. King said.
Smyrna times., 1959-06-11

out into food preparation. He
was a delegate to National All
Club Congress in Chicago in
1856 for winning with his field
crops program.
He is a fire S h m n in the
School of Agriculture at the
University of Delaware. AT
Chicago he was named as an
alternate national winner in
field crops and received a $500
college scholarship.
Miss Warrington has been in
All Club work for nine years
and has completed 81 All pro-
jects in that time. She has
been president of her Club. the
Dublin Hill Yellowjackets, twice
and is now president of the
Sussex County All Club.
She has attended Club Con-
gress in Chicago as state dress
revue winner and the Cherry
Pie Convention, also in Chicago
for winning the state cherry pie
contest. Miss Warrington has
attended NEPPCO with her
state winning poultry foods
demonstration.
Although most of her pro-
jects have been in clothing and
| foods, she has raised poultry
and swine. She will be a fresh
man in the School of Home Ec-
onomics at the University of
Delaware next fall.
Clark Kent Leader
John Clark has been in Club
work for nine years and has
been junior leader for five years.
He has attended Club Congress
in Chicago with his winning
garden project in 1853 and has
been club president and is now
president of the Kent County
Junior Council.
He has been very active in
community affairs and last year
was chairman of a county All
Club softball league, setting up
the league schedules and carry
ing out the administrative work.
He has also served as master
of ceremonies at county talent
shows and dairy festivals.
He is taking extension cours-
es at U. of D. and plans to be-
come a full-time student this
fall.
Highlight of the National Con-
ference will be the opening of
the new National All Club Cen
ter in Washington, June l3.
DR.. Gwinn said about 200
delegates will attend the meet
ing representing all the states
and Puerto Rico.
"The delegates are selected
by their records of exceptional
prof ct achievement, demon
strated leadership ability, COM
munity service, and citizenship
activity" GWinn said.
Educational tours will be
made to the Capitol, the White
House, the Agricultural Re-
search Center at Beltsville, Md,
the Department of Defense at
the Pentagon, Mount Vernon,
and the Supreme Court. The
delegates will also visit with
congressman, and see the Wash
ington Senators (basebalD play
the Kansas City Athletics.
The All program is a part
of the national educational sys-
tenn of cooperative extension
work in which the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture, the State
land-grant colleges, and the
countries share. The Federal
Extension Service gives nation
al leadership and the State Ex-
tension Services give state lead
ership to the program.
DR.. GWinn said about 281,-
900 public-spirited men and wo-
men, mostly parents, serve as
unpaid volunteer local leaders
I to guide Alters. About l0l,-
900 older club boys and girls
assist as junior leaders. The
Smyrna times., 1959-06-11

rine was a little over seven dol
lars a month. Today a Marine
Private's pay starts at S7S a
month.
Smyrna times., 1959-06-11

leaders are trained, advised, and
assisted by the county exten-
sion agents.
Smyrna times., 1959-06-11

course.
The sessions will be held from
9 am. to $3.50 pm. July s and 9.
Smyrna times., 1959-06-11

During the Revolutionary War
the pay of a United States Ma
Smyrna times., 1959-06-11

Subscribe to The Smyrna Times
$500 a year. PAYABLE in advance
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-18
Junior Class 10
Present PLAY

The Junior Glass of Sidney High
School will present a three act
melodrama of the Gay ZOOS" per-
iod entitled Bertha, the Beauti-
full Typewriter Girl" Friday Nov
ember 20 in the High School Gym.
In the play Boswell Bancroft
returns from the darkest Africa,
where he has been in search of a
fortune in diamonds. With him he
brings 100000 worth of the pre-
cious gems and dies suddenly of
heart failure in the office of DAN
iel Desboro Desmond, ar unscrup-
ilous banker, known as "Desper-
ate Desmond" Daniel conspires
with one of his henchmen, Glen
wood Garfield, to confiscate the
fortune and keep it from its right
full owners, Mrs. Boswell Bancroft
and her beautiful daughter, Bertha.
In dire poverty, Bertha comes
to work as a typist in the office
of Daniel Desmond, and while
there, she meets and falls in love
with his son, David Desmond, a
and noble youth who is
loved by the adventures, Clarice
Claybourne. David's father, Dan
iel, who is a widower, aslo falls in
love with Bertha and when she re-
pulses his advances and he dis
coveres his Sons love for her she
is discharged.
David goes with her to protect
her from the cruel, cruel, world"
But Daniel seeks revenge! And he
stops at nothing to carry out his
dastardly, fiendish schemes. One
thrill after another occurs until the
Williams get their just deserts, and
and Bertha are happily
in wedlock and the Ban
croft fortune is restored to them.
Curses!
The villains are foiled.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-18
St. PhiIomena's
CONTINUED FROM PAGE y

the total capacity is estimated al
about 5000. The sanctuary is
dominated by a magnificent altar
and has room for all the more
than 200 bishops in the country.
The Shrine's huge organ is To-
Gated above the entrance doors
The instrument is being construct
ed over a period of years at a
cost of $250,0O0 as a memorial to
deceased service chaplains and
members of the United States
armed forces. 1t has more than
10000 pipes, ranging in size from
towering giants more than three
stories high to midgets less than
an inch in length. The organ
can be played from either of two
consoles, one in the lofty choir
gallery and the other in the chan
eel next to the sanctuary.
But size is only half the story
of this magnificent edifice. On
closer approach one can gaze
with admiration on the many
works of art on the exterior of
the Shrine. Illustrated in scores of
inscriptions and many sculptures
r the virtues of faith and char
ity and the gifts of the Blessed
Virgin. The South wall has for its
theme MARY, the Mother of Christ
the Messiah and Divine Redee-
mer". Here are located a huge
statue of Mary Immaculate, a
sculpture of the Announciation,
more than 40 relief figures and
many scriptural inscriptions illus
trating and developing the theme.
The virtue of faith is depicted on
the east wall. Here are scenes
%portraying the bringing of the
Faith to the new world, including
the landing of Columbus. The vir-
tue of charity is portrayed on the
west wall. Then main texts illus
trate this virtue, while heroes of
for God and man are shown
in the sculpture. Among these
great saints of charity are st.
Martin of Tours, ST. Vincent de
Paul, st. Peter Claver and st.
Frances Cabrini. Dominating the
north wall is a huge figure of
Mary, the Immaculate Queen of
the Universe. Altogether, the ex-
terror of the Shrine contains 1877
sculptured items of ornament, as
well as scores of inscriptions.
Though the shrine is substan-
complete, yet the work of
it remains a task for
future years. The dream in the
minds of the American Bishops, As
years ago, is now an accomplished
reality. Catholics throughout the
Nation will join with them on
dedication day, Nov. goth, 1859 in
and thanksgiving: How
are Thy Tabernacles, 0
Lord of Hosts! my soul longs and
faints for the Courts of the Lord"
Ps 1928.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-18
RICHEY NEWS

Ward Bean was reelected
president OF the Rod and Gun
Club at their regular meeting held
on Tuesday evening. Jim Cum
mings was elected vice president
and Art Kuester, Sanford Otter
ness and John Unruh were elected
directors.
Game Warden, James Logan of
Glendive gave a talk on "Rules
and Regulations under the New
State Game Law. Mr.. r. o.
Larimer, president of the North
and East Montana Wild Life as
ISOLATION, spoke ON Wilderness
Preservation and Stream Pollution
and effects of Forrest Sprays.
The club which mas been incor-
porated, adopted a new set of by
laws which is applicable to a cor
poration. Is free prizes were
given away to holders of lucky
numbers. An Auction Sale was
held on numerous items which
brought a net profit of $56.87.
Wild Life films We're shown to the
100 members present. Lunch was
served by the Rebekah Lodge.
Mrs. Vernon Culver Entertained
the bridge club on Monday eve
ming with three tables in play.
Those who received prizes were
Mrs. John Deeney, Mrs. Andy Lee,
Mrs. A. E. Nelson and Mrs. Keith
Thomas.
Mrs. Jennie Nicholson left for
Glendive Sunday where she was a
over night guest of her son, Myril
Nicholson and family. She left
Monday for Missoula where she
will spend the winter with her
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Raisl
and family.
The regular meeting of Maud
Marshall Chapter No. 102, O.E.S.,
was held Wednesday evening.
Four officers recently elected to
fill vacancies were installed. Rou-
tine business was transacted.
was served by Mrs. Barbara
Mrs. Evelyn Eggebrecht
and Mrs. Alice Stoker.
The W.S.C.S. of the Methodist
Church held their Bible Study
Portrait of Christ by Luke, lead
by Mrs. Ralph Levengood Thurs
day preceding the regular bust
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-18
Fines, Forfeits
In Justice Court

Marilyn j. StOddard, Sidney,
forfeited a $40. bond for failing
to have a valid drivers license.
Harold w. Grath, Grenora, N,
Oak, forfeited a SIS. bond for ex-
ceeding a As m.p.h. zone.
Leland r. Smelser, Glasgow,
Mont, paid a $40. fine for failing
to drive in a careful and prudent
manner, steming from an accident
near Sioux Pass on Highway Is
involving some property damage
and some personal injury, Nov. 8.
Virginia E. Anderson, Sidney,
forfeited a $40 bond for failing to
have a valid drivers license.
Harold A. Sorensen, Sidney, for
feited a $40. bond for exceeding a
As m.p.h. zone.
George /. Studdart, Cut Bank,
Mont, forfeited a $40. bond for
failing to drive to right of center
line.
Wilfred Miller, Sidney, Mont,
forfeited a $40. bond for falling to
have a valid Montana drivers
license.
Darrell A. Ehrhardt, Regina,
Sack, forfeited a $25. bond for
exceeding the 8 fl. width limit.
Truck and load measured 10 #. z
inches and a $25. bond for not
having a trip permit, not being
prorated.
Roger Cummings, East Grand
Forks, Mimi, forfeited a $40. bond
for failing to purchase a trip per-
nit, while not prorated in this
state.
Geneviene X. Blackwell, Sidney,
a $40. bond for not hav-
ing a valid drivers license.
Jacob Ziegler, Jr., Sidney, for
feited a $40. bond, for using and
displaying foreign reg. plates
when g~ainfully occupied in the |
State of Montana.
ALI l.. Tjelde, Sidney, forfeited
a $40. bond for failing to have a
valid drivers license.
Harold H. Rust, Glendive, for
feited a SIS. bond for exceeding
the SIS m.p.h. night limit.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-18
Interesting Talks
Feature POSTMASTER
Club Weekly Meeting

The members of the Sidney
Toastmasters Club heard three
good talks at their Tuesday eve
ming meeting. Leonard Joppa in
a talk titled THE Tarnished
Screen" measured the social res
possibility of the television indus
try and found them wanting. He
received the trophy of the most
improved speaker of the week.
Ralph Cross gave his first
speech almost a President"
which vas a short autobiography
of his life styled to help the club
know its new members better.
Robert Peterson gave his fourth
speech What About Investments"
which was a general look at the
investment market. The general
theme of his talk was that you
should rest but you should never
let your money rest.
G.. A. Patterson discussed the
parliamentarian topic of the eve
ming sIay On The Table,. Harold
Mercer acted as Toastmaster of
the evening while Sill Braaten pro-
vided some very challenging table
topics as Topic Master. Gunner
Hanson won the trophy for table
topics with an apt discussion of
the question of eating cranberries.
L. A. Prichard evaluated the table
topics and presented the reward.
Arpe Hastad served as Gram
merriam and Harry johnson was
the General Evaluator of the
meeting.
President Henry Schepens told
the club that its membership was
just four short Of its allowable
maximum quota of thirty, and
that when that number was reach
ed, a waiting list would be made
up, and the attendance rules would
60 into effect.
The public Relations Committee
discussed programs the Club had
been asked to give for the jos
and other service organizations.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-18
WOMAN'S CLUB HOLDS
THANKSGIVING MEETING

The Sidney WOman's Club
under the direction of Mrs. Glen
Hartman made modernistic tur-
keys with the prize going to Mrs
Cliff Ray.
A thoughtful Thanksgiving
Poem was read by Mrs. c. E,
Varco.
Regular business was taken care
of with the club planning to assist
with the December 10 Bloodmo-
bile. Hospital Thanksgiving bas-
ket plans were made.
The resignation of Mrs. Harley
w. Roath, who will be leaving
soon, was accepted by the club.
Hostesses for the afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Roath were Mrs.
C. w. Rasmussen and Mrs. C.. J.
Woodruff.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-18
J. D. SMITH
FELLOWSHIP E

The j. D. Smith Fellowship met
November 10th at 800 pm. in the
Fellowship Hall of the Lonsdale
Methodist Church. President Fred
Mielke presided at a short bust
ness meeting. Reports were heard
from the Scrapbook Committee
and &C Club"
Entertainment Committee Chair
man Roger Dammarrell presented
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Roath who
conducted the group on a colorful
tour Of Europe and the Middle
East with their slides. The enter
tainment Committee served an
appropriate lunch of pumpkin
pie and coffee.
The Entertainment Committee
for the next meeting is, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry French Jr. Chairman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Forten, Mr..
and Mrs. Lionel Gall, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Knute Hoverstien.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-18
SHS French Club
Sponsors Dance

Spectacular! A brilliant opera
toni" Such were the comments
made by the students of Sidney
High School who attended the
dance sponsored by the French
Club at the Moose Hall Nov. Is.
After a colorful floor show dane
ing got underway. Pizza and punch
were served during the evenings
festivities. All this, combined with
noisemakers and confetti, produc-
ed a brilliant evening of entertain
ment.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-18
HIGH SCHOOL
STUDENTS ARE
GIVEN TESTS

Diherential APTITUDE Tests were
given to all fresheman at Sidney
High School November 4 and 5
by the testing personnel of the
school.
DAT are a battery of tests
which provide a well-standard-
lied procedure for measuring the
abilities of high school students
for the purpose of educational
and vocational guidance.
Intelligence is not a unitary
trait 1t is composed of many
abilities which are present in
different individuals in varying
amounts. A student may have
excellent verbal facility yet lack
numerical or mechanical aptitude.
IAN aptitude is simply a capacity
to learn which is the result of
the %interaction of heredity and
environment.)
Aptitudes measured by this
battery of tests include the follow
ing: verbal reasoning, numerical
ability, abstract reasoning, clerical
speed and accuracy, language,
usage, space relations, and
mechanical reasoning.
Information gained from these
test results, along with all known
data concerning the student : his
school grades, his achievement
test scores, his interests and
ambitions = will be used by the
counselors and teachers in helping
the individual to better under
stand himself SO that he may
more realistically make his educa-
tional and vocational plans for
the future.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-18

ALMOST EVERYONE LIKES
CANDY. WHY NOT PICK UP A
WHITMAN SAMPLER Or BOX
OF RUSSELL SLOWER ASSORT-
ED CHOCOLATES FOR THAT
SPECIAL THANKSGIVING DIN
NER. OUR CHOCOLATES ARE
KEPT FRESH IN SPECIAL
CANDY REFRIGERATOR.
TURNER DRUG CO. YOUR TWO
FRIENDLY RECALL STORES IN
SIDNEY. ll-ltc
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-18
Thanksgiving Day
Services AT PeMa

Thanksgiving day will be OBJ
served with a worship service at
1000 am. at the Pella Lutheran
Church. The Senior Choir will
provide special music for the oc-
casion. The sermon theme will be
MEN Mistaken as Gods. The
offering on that day will go for the
pensions of the church.
On Sunday evening the congreg-
alton will have the joy of hearing
Missionary John Bowman. He SER
YES the church in the Japanese
Mission field. He has been called
by the board of foreign Missions
of the ELC., and is touring the
Lutheran congregations in this
area. A luncheon will follow the
meeting on Sunday evening. The
is invited to these services
at the Pella Lutheran Church.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-18
SAVAGE News

Everyone plan to have pie anc
coffee with the Sophomore Clas!
at the Savage High School or
Monday afternoon, when you come
in to vote on the Bond Election
that will be held that day between
the hours of 1900 noon and 500
pm. This will be on November
23rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Etzel anc
Melanie and Martha Scott visited
at the Ted Burau home on Friday
evening.
The many old friends OF the
Earl Petersen family, who at one
time owned and operated the Saw
age Store, will be sorry to hear
of the passing of Mr.. Petersen at
his home in California last week
He had been suffering from can
Ger for quite some time.
A group of relatives gathered at
the Vernon Wilson home on We'd
nesday afternoon and helped little
ISandra Wilson celebrate her birth
day. After a social afternoon a
very delicious birthday lunch was
enjoyed. A very pretty birthday
cake had been prepared by her
aunt, Mrs. Don Price.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eikhoff returned
last week form a vacation spent
visiting at the home of their dau-
ghter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Olmstead on the West Coast.
Coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gear were
Sunday dinner guests at the Olaf
Waag home.
Mrs. G.. E. Hicks spent several
days in the Sidney Memorial Hos
pital having surgery done on her
arm that was SO badly burned in
the gas explosion in their home
earlier this fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Mastvelten
and family, MI. and Mrs. Donald
Mastvelten of Glendive enjoyed
dinner at the Fred Hoeger home
on Sunday.
A very large group attended the
VI tile Lutheran dOl
Aid that was held on Thursday.
1t was decided that baskets will be
packed for the Old Folks Home at
the December meeting. Everyone
remember this. After the meeting,
a very delicious lunch was served
by Mrs. Peder Svingen and Mrs.
K.istiansen.
Mr.. Forrest Carville spent a few
days receiving medical attention
at the Sidney Memorial Hospital
last week.
Mr.. Leslie Young of Sidney en-
joyed dinner at the Godtfred Mil
Ter home on Saturday.
Mr.. Harvey Oldenburg of Little
Minnesota called at the Ted
Burau home on Monday,
Mrs. Emelia Miller of Sidney
spent a few days last week visit
ing at the John Gear home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hicks, Jr.
and family of Glendive spent the
visiting at the home Of
his father, Mr.. C. E. Hicks, while
his mother was in the hospital.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-18
Sidney On
CONTINUED FROM PAGE II

ern Montana, Ziz-Zagging east
ward until its termination at Bis
marck.
General Power emphasized that
neither bomber will fly faster than
the speed of sound, so local resi-
dents will not hear sonic booms.
"In fact" he added, SAC will do
everything possible to cause as
little annoyance as possible to citi-
zens along the route"
"At the slime time" he continu-
ed, eve hope everyone will rea-
LIE the necessity for training our
crews under all types of situations.
In every case, the safety of local
residents and of our crews will be
the paramount factor in our plan
Ming" General Power concluded.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-18
OTTO HABEDANK ADDRESSES
HIGHLAND CHAPTER
g. O. e. S.

A regular meeting of Richland
Chapter, No. 81, O. E. S. was held
Wednesday evening November IL
with Worthy Matron Lillian Das-
niger and Worthy Patron Elton
Edmondson, presiding.
There was some discussion on
the carpet fund after which a very
entertaining program was enjoyed.
The Sidney Music club presented
a very enjoyable program after
which Attorney Otto Habedank
gave a most interesting and in
formative talk on "Americanism."
The meeting closed with a social
hour and delightful lunch was SER
we'd by Lenore Harnish, Velma
Krey, Geneva Combes, Avis Mil
Ter and Doris Fulkerson.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-18

OUR WINTER WEATHER GOT
HERE RATHER EARLY. WHY
NOT MAKE THE BEST OF IT
AND GET YOUR CHRISTMAS
GREETINGS READY FOR THE
NAIL. CONE IN NOW AND
CHOOSE FROM OUR DAZZLING
ARRAY OF CHRISTMAS CARDS.
GIBSON AT OUR DOWNTOWN
STORE AND HALLMARK AT
HOTEL PHARMACY. TURNER
DRUG CO. ll.Itc