davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-06

The Dodge corporation announce
plans to market a smaller car be-
ginning with the 1860 year.
Khrushchev will, visit United
States in September.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-14
Bronson

Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Rasmussen
were guests at the Curtis Rasmus-
sen home Thursday in honor Of
Mrs. Rasmussen's birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Wick and
family, MIR. and Mrs. Merlyn Lar
son and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Zadow and son and Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Cundiff and family were
guests at the Jerry Obergfell home
Sunday in honor of Mrs. Mabel
Gross of Billings who is visiting
here.
The Bronson Homemakers Club
will meet Thursday, Oct. % at the
Cecil Gartner home.
George Lynde arrived home
Saturday and is staying at the
Joe Gartner home.
Franklin and Billy Cundiff spent
the night Friday with their grand
mother, Mrs. Berniece Cundiff.
MI. and Mrs. Kenneth Dore and
family were coffee guests Sunday
at the Daniel Anderson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cundiff and
family YER supper guests Satur-
Gay at the Berniece Cundiff home.
Andrew Hanto was a dinner
guest at the Joe Gartner home
Sunday. Mrs. Hanto will be able
to come home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Fink and
children were supper guests Sun
day at the Russell Denowh home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gail SimonSen of
Sidney were guests at the Avon
Brest home Sunday.
The Brorson Up-And-Do-It All
club will meet Oct. % at 7 o'clock
pm. They will reorganize, elest
officers and leaders. Their meet
ing will be at the Albert Sorerson
home.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-14
The Sidney 4eea14-l9
Wednesday. October IL 1859
EvangeIistie
Meetings At
First Baptist

The First Baptist Church on the
corner of Main and 4th Ave. Sc,
Sidney, will begin a series OF Ev-
angelistic meetings on Monday
October 10 through October 80.
The speaker will be Rev. Her.
bert Vetter from Isabel, S. Oak.
Rev. Vetter has had much exper-
fence in Evangelistic meetings, is
easily understood because of his
directness and clearity of his mes-
sage which he breaches. He is
sound in Biblical preaching and
has a smile that betrays his own
Christian radiance which you will
not forget easily.
There will be plenty of Gospel
singing and other good music
which you will enjoy from night
to night. If you have been search
ing for peace of mind and some
thing which will give you security
in life which you cannot buy, you
will want to come and find what
it is and where to find it. If you
are battling against the odds and
cen to be losing out, you can't
afford to miss these meetings.
These services are not for en-
-ertainment, even though there
will be much that will help you to
feel good just to be alive, but the
main purpose of the meetings are
to help people meet the needs OF
everyday life. There is no need to
become tired of life, or respondent
because of life's trails. There Is an
answer to your needs. These SER
vices are to help you find that an
sWer.
The pastor, Rev. Jacob Ehman,
extends a cordial invitation on be-
half of the Church, to all people.
No one will be turned away what
ever class you may consider your
self to be. The doors r open to
everyone. .rf
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-14

Mrs. Mabel Cross ofBillings has
been visiting with friends and
relatives in the Three Buttes COM
munity during the past week.
Mrs. Allie Nevins and daughter
Mrs. Gordon Quilting visited with
Mrs. Florence Smith in Sidney on
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Sawyer were
Sunday dinner guests, a week ago,
ct the Johnsie DeVries home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Goldsmith,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Putnam, MI.
and Mrs. Jim Putnam and Sharon
were Sunday dinner guests Of
Mrs. Florence Smith. The occasion
being Mrs. Goldsmith's birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David McMillen
visited at the Russell Johnson
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave A1bin, Bob,
Richard and Janet Lynn were
Sunday afternoon callers at the
Thee. Schields home.
MI. and Mrs. David McMillen
visited at the Lester McMillen
home, Thursday.
Mrs. Bud Simard was one OF the
hostesses at Guild on Thursday at
the Peoples Congregational church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Humke and
son Elmer of Greenwood, Wis,
visited this week at the Fred
Franz home. While here they also
visited at the August Bauman,
Harold Franz and Ray Franz
homes.
Jim Putnam, Ted Schields,
George Swenson with Rev. and
Mrs. McLain motored to Glendive
Monday evening to attend an
Allied Christian Enlistment train
ing meeting held at the Glendive
Congregational Church.
Earl johnson and sons Russell
and Roger, j. R. McMillen and
Lester McMillen went antelope
hunting last weekend around
Terry, Mont. j. r. and Roger
were the two lucky ones to bring
home their game.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-14
CLOSE TRIMMED

Price alone never determined q good meat
buy. In addition to quality you have to
consider the actual amont Of meat you get
to eat for your money. Sideways "close-
trim" method on every cut Of meat always
remOves excess waste and fat . so you
get more meat to serve fer your food dol
hrs. Compare our way Of trimming meats
-. and you'll see why Safeway meats are
= better buy . every time.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-14

We wish to thank all friends and
neighbors for the wonderful party
given in our honor on our twenty
fifth wedding anniversary. II viii
long be remembered.
Mr.. & Mrs. Harold ChristianDeu
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-14
GUARANTEED PERFECT

Every cut Of fine Safeway meat Is uncon-
ditionally guaranteed. Take home any cut
you choose . . cook It your favorite way.
Serve 1t . . SAVIOR the delicious goodness.
Judge 1t for juiciness. tenderness. and fla
vor. We want you to be pleased In every
way. If you don't agree that it completely
satisfies, your full purchase price will
be promptly and courteously refunded.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-14

The sketch shows how our trim-method
gives you less waste and more meat for
your table. The long portion Of tho
shank bone. as well as excess fat along
the side, are removed before weighing.
Our trim-method means you get more
value with Safeway meats.
The Republican., 1959-06-04

tending Strayer College Of Ac-
counting in Washington.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
The Republican., 1959-06-04

Subscribe For The Republican
The Republican., 1959-06-04
Eggs Are Excellent
Summertime Buy

Eggs are an excellent buy at
this time of the year It's now
possible to buy three dozen eggs,
Of the Grade A variety, for a dol
lar, points out William G. Langs-
ton, University of Maryland poul-
try marketing specialist
INTENTIONALLY, eggs are an excel
lent buy because you get one and
one-half pounds of high quality
food per dozen. This one and one
half pounds is "chock-fulr" of high
quality proteins, vitamins and
minerals.
Where else Langston asks,
can you get so much high energy
food for a dollar?'
Eggs are perfect for summer
time meals. So simple to prepare.
So delicious to eat. Eggs add ap-
peal to any meal, and they can be
fixed in variety of ways.
Summer is the ideal time for
enjoying deviled eggs; cool look
ing egg salad; picked eggs: or
just cold hard boiled eggs with
The Republican., 1959-06-04
5 Youths Are Held
In Fatal Stoning

Five youths of Prince Georges
county, including three juveniles,
have been charged in the death
Of a 37-year-old Bloomington man
who police say was fatally in
jured during a rock throwing
fracas.
The victim was Donald Lee
Moorehead, who was employed in
Washington as painter, and died
in District of Columbia General
hospital of a heart attack while
being operated on for a ruptured
spleen The coroner said the rup-
ture was caused by a rock which
struck Moorehead during a stoning
incident May 10.
The five were rounded up after
week of intensive investigation.
1t. Earl j. Huber, Prince Georges
county detective, said manslaugh-
ter charges have been filed against
James B. A. Duvall, IS, Coral Hills;
Raymond F. Burke. 20, Bradbury
Park. They have been released on
$500 bond each pending a prelimi-
nary hearing June IL in a police
court at Hyattsville.
The juveniles were identified as
15-year-old District Heights boy
and two brothers, lG and II, from
Morningside. They nave been
charged on juvenile petitions and
released to their parents pending
juvenile court action. Police said
they would request the States
Attorney to have the court waive
jurisdiction and allow the three
to be tried as adults for manSlaugh-
ter.
All the teenagers are students
at Suitland High school and Burke
is unemployed
AT the time the stoning incident
came 70 light Sgt. Albert F. Mode,
of the Washington police, said
Moorehead was injured when the
five threw stones at the victim and
group of men who were drink
ing beer in wooded area in Coral
Hills. The youths had asked for
some of the beer and when re-
fused retaliated with a barrage of
stones. Another man was also in
jured
Moorehead received two broken
ribs in addition to the spleen in
jury but did not enter the hos
pital until May IA.
Moorehead was native of
Beryl w. Va, and a son of Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Moorehead, of
Bloomington. He was a World War
II veteran. The BODY was returned
to Westernport for burial.
The Republican., 1959-06-04
Area Slandet Suit
.MoVtfsdto Frederick

~ Il
: "A suit growing out of an alleged
siaadefeasI statement made to a
group or truck drivers has been
moved from Washington county to
Frederick county on motion for a
change of venue.
Cecil f. Lewis, a restaurant
service station operator near Oak
land, entered the suit against Rob
ert Broderick and the Accelerated
Transport-Pony Express, Inc. 1t
was claimed that Broderick, an Of
ficer of the company, made the
alleged statement damaging the
reputation of Lewis at a meeting
of drivers of the association
At a jury trial in Washington
County Court last July verdicts
for $4,000 against Broderick and
$4,000 against the Accelerated
Transport firm we're handed down.
A new trial was granted and the
verdicts stricken. Then judg-
ment nov. in favor of Accelerated
Transport was returned.
Attorneys for the plaintiff APP
pealed this judgment to the
Court of Appeals which remanded
the case to the Circuit Court
without affirmation or reversal for
the new trial.
The motion for a change of
venue on which the case was re-
moved to Frederick county was
made by counsel for Accelerated
Transport.
The Republican., 1959-06-04
Ski Area Moved

The Weiss Knob ski area has
been moved to the Lindsey Reed
farm in Tucker countys Canaan
valley.
Robert T. Barton III, president
of the corporation, said the ski
center was moved because there
was too much wind on the former
ski slope to manufacture snow, and
because the new site has about
three times as large an area to
develop.
A lift line, some $500 feet long,
was completed recently and sur
veys are being made to deter
mine the design of the new lift
and artificial snow machinery.
A new double chair lift will
have facilities for over 5000 skiers
an hour and is expected to be
ready for operation by October /.
The development which will in
cludc skating rink, is estimated
to cost $175,000
The new area is located back
Of Bald Knob but will still be
known as Weiss Knob so as not
to be confused with the Bald, Knob
ski area near Beckley, w. Va.
-O------
The Republican., 1959-06-04

The marriage of Miss Nellie
Catherine Harsh, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Frank Harsh of
Eglon, West Virginia, to Mr.
Halsey Taylor Dickinson of Rich
mond, Virginia, son of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Halsey Dickinson of
Fredericksburg, Virginia, took
place in the Chapel of Grace Cove
nant Presbyterian Church, Rich
mond, at 400 o'clock P NJ, Friday,
May %. The Rev. DR.. William B.
Ward, pastor, officiated
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a gown of ivory
peau de sole with a portrait neck
line and a bell shaped shirt formed
into a circular chapel train. Her
mantilla veil was of French illusion
bordered with Alencon lace. She
carried a bouquet of white orchids
and stephanotS.
The Republican., 1959-06-04
TO The Taxpayers OF Garrett
County Who Have Not Paid
Their 1858 Taxes:

Chapter 382, Section 108 of the Acts of lo47
passed by the Legislature provides new law for
the collection of delinquent taxes follows:
1t shoII be the duty of the Treasurer to enforce
the payment Of all toxes remaining unpaid on the
first duy of April in the year succeeding that in which
the shall have been levied provided the notice
required by the preceding section shall have been
given the taxes be due and owing upon real property
or upon real and personal property, the sod taxes
shu be lien on sold real property and said real
property sholI be liable for the payment thereof in
whatsoever manner or to whomsoever the some may
be assessed until paid, and the Treasurer shall be
authorized to enforce the payment thereof in the
manner hereinafter prescribed by sale of either real
or personality: etc.
AS you will note, this law makes it mandatory
upon me, as the Treasurer of Garrett County to COL
Iect oil delinquent taxes of 1883 during April 1889
If there is any Why you believe this colIec-
tion should not be enforced your property please
contact me at the Court House
Failure to contact or TO puy the taxes, past
due, will constitute desire on your part for such en-
forced collection through sole us outlined in the law
JOSEPH H. WEIGH, Treasurer
Garrett County. Maryland
The Republican., 1959-06-04
enlists In Army

The enlistment of Wayne r
ser, 10, son of Mr.. and Mrs
T. Mosser route l, Accidens
announced by M/Sgt. Jos, e.
Sherren, army recruiting $, NJ
He enlisted for assign 70
The Engineer School for a. 'iice
OF the engineer equipm mani
tenance course after he pletes
his basic training. H. II the
Fairmont recruiting st. by air
for Fort Jackson, S. C iurther
processing and assign It,
He was graduated north
ern High school, S Oh ISoS'
where he was a ,loer OF the
band for six vo. and played
guard on the fo(Iii team
The Republican., 1959-06-04
Announce Engagement

Mr. and Mrs. Carl w. Salzman,
of Newburg, Md, announce the
engagement Of their daughter,
Kathryn Virginia, to Daniel D.
Hershberger, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel w. Hershberger, of Grants
vile.
Miss Salzman will graduate this
week from the College of Educa-
tion at the University of Maryland.
Mr. Hershberger is a graduate
of Gran.sville High school, class
of 1852, and served with the Air
Force in Europe. He attended the
University Of Maryland and is at
The Republican., 1959-06-04

Miss Marjorie Eaves Feather
stun of Richmond, was the brides
maid of honor. She wore a blue
dress of silk organza and lace with
a matching head piece and shoes.
Her bouquet was of yellow carna-
tions and blue delphinuim
John Amber Jamison of Frede-
ricksburg, was best man. Carlos
Williams of Culpeper, brother-in-
law of the groom, Richard Slaugh-
ter of Tappahannock, Va, and
Samuel Jamison of Fredericksburg,
Va, were ushers.
A reception followed the cere-
mony in the church social parlor
After a southern wedding trip
the couple will live in Richmond,
Va.
The Republican., 1959-06-04

your favoritc beverage. OF course,
every day starts off better when
you have a good breakfast of
eggs and bacon or other meats.
For health and economy, Langs-'
ton reminds, be sure to include
several dozens of natures finest
food package" in your shopping
basket this week.
The Republican., 1959-06-04

Gov. Tawes declared that a free
flow of ideas among peoples of
the world is essential to the estab-
lishment of a lasting peace.
The Republican., 1959-06-04

MIR. and Mrs. Ralph Pritts, Sr.,
Second street Oakland, have an
nounced the engagement Of their
daughter. Miss Linda Mae Pritts.
to Mr.. Bert ingalls, Hickman, Jr.,
of Baltimore, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert l. Hickman, Sr., of Winter
Haven, Florida.
Miss Pritts is a graduate of
Southern High school, attended
Gettysburg college, and is senior
at the Johns Hopkins hospital
School of Nursing. She is a men,
Der of the Delta Gamma social
fraternity.
Mr.. Hickman received his de
grees at the University of Florida
where he was a member of Phi
Sigma Kappa social fraternity and
Phi Beta Kappa, honorary. He is
employed by, Sharp and Dohme.
A late July wedding IS planned.
tending Strayer College of Ac-
cOIntiro in washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17
B'ndi Birth Women
Admit to Being SO

president of B'nai Birth. paid
tribute to the women assem-
bled from all over the coun-
try In his welcoming remarks.
II must admit publicly
that you have won the bait
tie. now please quit Tight
ing" he laughed in obvious
reference to the B'nai Birth
women who no longer are
the feminine auxiliary Of
B'nai Birth men, but an in
dependent national organi-
cation.
In presenting a certificate
to the B'nai Birth Women,
Gen. Gruenther cited their
great help in blood donations.
He spoke Of his own son.
Dick, wounded in 1850 In
Korea.
an the first World War
he would have died. In the
second World War he would
have had a flfty-fifty chance.
In Korea his getting blood
was the difference between
life and death. He's recovered
from his wound and is back
at being a parachuter," the
General said.
Mrs. Abba Eban in accept
ing a farewell gift" from the
B'nai Birth Women cordially
invited them all to visit Is
rael and to call on her and
the Ambassador during the
B'nai Birth convention
(men's, that Isl being held
in Jerusalem in May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17
BY ELEM
star Fashion Writer

Gen. Alfred M. Gruenther.
President Of the Red Cross
has been introduced through
out the four corners Of the
globe but never as humor-
ously as he was yesterday.
Said Mrs. Hy Kornbleet.
President Of B'nai Birth
Women at yesterdays 50th
birthday anniversary lunch
con party at The Mayfiower
Hotel, Hes a man who has
Travelled wildly"
Her slip Of the tongue put
everybody in q party-mood
including Gen. Gruenther
and some 800 men and wom-
elf at the luncheon.
Among the guests were
Mrs. Abba Eban. wife Of the
Israeli Ambassador. Mrs. Ivy
Baker Priest. Treasurer Of
the United States; and one
of .the charter members of
the founding organization,
Mrs. Sadie Meyer Cohn.
Mrs. Cohn, rs, took her
first plane flight from San
Francisco to attend yester-
days party.
The span of so years was
usually presented in a FASH
ion show featuring bathing
suits, dresses. and ballgowns
that included past and pres
ent designs.
Its title Celebrated for
Service. Celebrating Through
Service" was the winning
slogan of Mrs. Meyer Field
man of Pittsburgh who en-
tered in the national B'nai
Birth Women's contest.
Shown were old-fashioned
swimsuits from the musuem
collections of Cole of Cali
fornia and Catalina. The
showing was produced and
narrated by Robert L. Green.
Mr.. Philip M. Klutznick,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17
First Lady Heads List
For Hospital Benefit

Mrs. Eisenhower heads the
list of honorary patrons for
Cruising Into Summer" a
journey Of fun and fashion
sponsored by the Board Of
Lady Managers of the Alex
andria Hospital at $3.50 pm.
Tuesday in Francis Ham
mond High School.
Mrs. Nixon is also lending
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17

her name to the annual
event, which is to raise funds
to provide an finterfaith
chapel in the new Alexandria
Hospital to be built on Semi
nary Hill.
Cruising Into Summer"
will feature cruise and sum-
mer clothes from Hayman
House of Fashion and Cohen's
Quality Shop. Mr.. Patrick
Hayes will be master Of
ceremonies. Mrs. Joseph j.
Scholze is general chairman
of the show.
Other honorary patrons
are Justice and Mrs. Black,
Undersecretary of the Army
and Mrs. Hugh M. Milton II,
Assistant Budget Bureau Di-
rector and Mrs. Ralph E.
Reed, and Surgeon General
of the Public Health Service
and Mrs. Burney, all Of
Alexandria.
Headlining the entertain
ment will be Mr.. Larry Logan,
the well-known harmonica
player. Others on the pro-
gram will be Mr.. w. I. Ter
hume at the organ, Susan
Slower with her accordian,
and Ernie Suit and Bradley
Stickley as the Singing
Stewards"
Among the men who have
offered to act as models for
the show are DR.. c. Albert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17
Nurses Workshop

Several hundred Washing
ton area nurses will attend
an educational workshop on
1.-THE Nurse and the Lay
Apostolate" from 10 am. to
3 pm. tomorrow. at the
Georgetown School of NurS-
ing Auditorium, $500 Reser-
voir road NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17
Embassy Will Fete
Kensinqton AAUW

Members Of the Kensington
Branch. American Associa-
ton of University Women,
will attend a tea in their
honor at the Embassy of the
Federal Republic of Ger
many tomorrow from $3.50 to
$50 pm.
Mrs. Hanna Kiep, Wom-
ems Affairs secretary at the
Embassy. will speak on the
role of women in Germany
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17

Hudson. Mr.. B. Roy Dud-
ely III, Mr.. James H. L.
Jacob. Mr.. v. Floyd williams.
the Rev Maurice Hopson,
rector of the Church Of st.
Clement. Mr.. Earl Wagner
and Mr.. Dennis Cahill.
The board is composed Of
rs women representing %
churches of all faiths in the
Alexandria area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17
Speaks on Theoter

The Literature Section of
the Twentieth Century Club
heard Miss Bess Davis
Schreiner, Washington rep
resentative Of Theater Guild,
speak at a luncheon meeting
yesterday at the Columbia
Country Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02

A man Of action and broad
Military experience, Canada's
Minister Of defense, g. r.
lsearkes. viii speak for NATo,s
northwestern anchor nation
during the conference here this
week Of the North Atlantic
treaty Organization.
Mr.. Pearkes is a retired gem
ral--retired because of his dis
greement in 1945 with Cana
Jas easy-going draft law. As a
older, he won the Victoria
ross, often considered the
aost difficult military decora-
ION to earn.
He immigrated to Canada
rom England when he was 10
lie farmed and then Joined the
Mounties. When World War ]
sarted. he enlisted as a private
nd emerged a colonel.
Disappointed with Canada's
'efense efforts at the close of
World War II, he quit the
army in a storm Of controversy
and ran for Parliament. He be-
,ame the Progressive Conserva-
tive Party's military spokes-
nan and was named defense
minister in 1857 by the new
)iefenbaker government.
Military cooperation with
he United States and with
europe through NATO has been
his major work.
This is another in series Of personal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
Communist Plot Seen
In Mexico Rail Strike

Some of the rail workers re-
portedly told investigators that
they were threatened with re-
prisals - and even physical
harm to themselves and their
families-if they held out.
1t appeared that the strike
might have further diplomatic
ramifications. The Mexican
government. one reliable source
said, may ask the Soviets to
reduce the size Of their embassy
staff, now about 100. The Mex
lean embassy in Moscow has
only a staff of six.
Soviet-Mexican relations are
regarded as automatically corr
rect but not close. The Mexi-
can note expelling two Soviet
diplomats was mild, there
seemed little likelihood Of a
break in relations.
The diplomatS-Capt. Nico-
lai M. Remisov, assistant naval
attache, and Nicolai Asenov,
second secretary, are to fly to-
morrow to Montreal on their
way home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02

NATo member nations in the
next fiscal year in order TO
meet the problem Of weapons
obsolescence and replacement
Asked what progress is being
made In this area. the commit
tee head said Italy has agreed
TO increase its defense expen-
ditures by four per cent q year
over the next i've years.
Calls Arms Aid vital
"Now that the East and West
each have large nuclear wea-
pons, the military aid program
is more important than ever
before" Mr.. Draper said. This
is because the ability of our
Allies to defend themselves win
help keep any conflicts local
lied"
He pointed to Quemoy as a
case in point. The Chinese Ma
tionalists took care Of the Com
munist threat themselves. al