davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-15
Three Buttes

Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Althous and
son Kelvin, Mrs. Doug Stewart and
Malcolm, Mrs. Gordon Ferguson
and Dixie, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Mason and Bill were supper
guests a week ago Monday night
at the John Sawyer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Bondeson and
sons of LaPiente, Calf, arrived
Friday morning, due to the illness
of her father. Gail Sawyer, who
is now improving at the local
hospital.
Marilyn Smith spent a few days
this past week II the Dave Albin
home.
Mrs. Myrna and Willie Sanders,
Mr.. Hank Stoke and two boys
of Plentywood were Sunday
guests at the Erwin Putnam home.
Mr.. and Mrs. David McMillen
drove to Glendive Tuesday to
pick up Mrs. William McRae who
was called home due to the illness
Of her father, Gail Sawyer.
Mrs. Gail Sawyer, Mrs. Olga
Mcbride, Mrs. William McRae,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Bondeson and
boys and Mr.. and Mrs. David Nc
Millen we're Sunday supper guests
Of MI. and Mrs. Lyle Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Bondeson
and boys, Mrs. VIM. McRae and
Mr.. and Mrs. David McMillen and
girls were Monday dinner guests
at the John Sawyer home.
Tuesday afternoon a group Of
ladies drove TO the Roy Brose
home near Savage for a bridal
shower for Mrs. Duane Brose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester McMillen,
Mr.. and Mrs, Earl johnson and
J. R. McMillen have returned
from a Canadian fishing trip.
They were at Fort QuAppelle,
Saskatchewan.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-15

Both the brides mother and
the groom's mother were attired
in Navy with white accessories
and wore corsages of red roses
and white carnations.
Following the ceremony a re-
ception was held in the church
dining room. Mrs. William Lassie,
aunt of the groom, cut and served
the four tered cake. Mrs. Cas-
per Wick, aunt of the bride, and
Mrs. Gordon Quilting poured.
Betty Goldsmith, sister of the
groom was in charge of the guest
book.
Both the bride and groom
graduated from Sidney High
School. Mary recently graduated
from Acme Beauty College In
Billings. Richard is with the
Culligan Soft Water Service.
After a short wedding trip to
Fort Peck the couple are residing
al 821 Bird St. Sc. in Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-15
GLENN HALL GIRLS
VISIT AT PARENTS HOME

MI. and Mrs. Glenn Hall have
mad for their hous guests their
daughters, Miss Carmene Hall of
Denver and Mrs. Dennis Weir
and her three little daughters
from Mansfield. Ohio.
Carmene flew home from Den
yer Monday to be here on the
arrival of her sisters family the
following day. Thursday Mr.. and
Mrs. Hall and their daughters
drove to Billings and Carmene
returned TO Denver from there OF
Friday for a scheduled flight &c
Edmonton, Alberta, as hostess fol-
the Western Airlines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall and Mrs
Weir returned to Sidney Satur-
day, where Mrs. Weir and daugh-
tiers Will visit for a few weeks
al her parental home.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-15

On Thursday, July %, you and other wheat growers
will decide between wheat price supports and the
open market. That means you'll decide between
$1.78 a bushel for your 1860 wheaton anything
from go cents to a dollar. Acreage allotments or no
allotments, you'll still be at least go cents a bushel
ahead if you keep what you've got by voting YES.
And, besides, you'll gain another year in the fight
to end the attack on your farm prices. Remember.
1860 is an election.year
A two thirds vote is necessary to win. So every
vote is important. You, your wife and anyone else
in your family with an interest in your 1860 wheat
Evening star., 1959-11-26
Trick-or-Treut
Nets SIS Million
For U. N. Fund

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Nov. 26 (AP).-More than 2
million American youngsters
playing trick or treat this Hal
loween collected an estimated
SIS million for needy children
throughout the world.
A spokesman for the United
States Committee for the u. N.
Children's Fund reported yes
terday that his Remember
group had collected $685., 900 in
H alloween donations. The
money is still coming in and
he expects to turn over at least
SIS million to the parent fund
by the time UNICEF's 18th
birthday arrives December IL.
The money will be used to
help children in more than 100
countries.
This is a far cry from the
$500 turned over to UNICEF in
1850 when a Presbyterian
church group began the trick
or-treat campaign for children
abroad.
The United States Commit
tee for UNICEF took over the
trick-or-tr drive on a ma
tional basis in 1852 and col
lected $4,000 the first year,
Since then its rise has been
meteoric and has inspired
Canada to launch a similar
children's fund drive each
Halloween called "Shellout."
Evening star., 1959-11-26

here, and, under questioning
by Judge Robert A. Grant,
launched into a verbal barrage
against the Chief Executive
and Congress for a failure to
help the unemployed"
During the court session, Al
tenen snapped back, why I
had to sleep outside all last
winter"
The judge replied. well, you
won't sleep outside this win
ter" and sentenced him to five
years, the maximum possible
term for uttering threats
against the President.
An enraged Altonen retorted
with, That's all right by me
.I3. expected as much"
= Altonen was picked up by
State police Monday while walk
ing along the Northern Indiana
toll road. He was arrested after
,he told officers he would "eut
President Eisenhower's throat
Evening star., 1959-11-26

put out the blaze. Nobody was
hurt.
The passengers we're trans
ferred to another plane for the
flight to Vienna.
Evening star., 1959-11-26
AIhombru Order
Elects Spiqone

Joseph ]. Spigone Of TIA
Jefferson street NE. has been
elected grand commander Of
Alcantara caravan, the local
unit of the Order Of Alhambra.
The international organiza-
ton is identified with the
marking of places and events
of American Catholic historical
interest.
Mr.. Spigone, a native of the
District, is in the sheet metal
business.
Other officers elected are
Stafford L. Jones, Gerard v.
Hemelt, Albert A. Peters, John
v. Hussey, Francis j. Garrity.
John j. Sedoti, Charles e. Bell,
william j. White, jr.; Anthony
B. Capone and Richard A.
Mahar.
Evening star., 1959-11-26
TRILLION IN ASSETS
DECLARED HELD
BY u. S. BUSINESS
BY the Associated Press

The Internal Revenue
Service says American cor
porations now have total
assets Of about 81 trillion.
That is 1000 billion.
IRIS said it discovered
this fact in doing a statis-
tical study Of corporation
tax returns for the 1858
fiscal year.
At that time, IRIS said
corporations reported total
assets Of $996,53l, 900, 900.
The study also showed
that corporations had total
sales and receipts in that
tax year Of $685. billion-a
record. On this, they paid
income Of $40 billion.
Evening star., 1959-11-26
Libruriuns Elect
Arlington Women

Ethel Leigh Joyner, librar-
ian at Washington-Lee High
School, Arlington, has beer
elected president of the Vir-
ginia Library Association.
Miss Joyner has q BIS. de.
gree from Longwood College
and a bachelors degree ir
library science from the Col
lege Of william and Mary.
Evening star., 1959-11-26

of its engines burst into flames
just before takeof.
The fast escape was purely
precautionary, an airline ofncial
said.
The other II passengers on
Evening star., 1959-11-26
NepoI King Receives
U. S. Ambassador

KATMANDU, Nepal, Nov.
26 (AP).-In a setting of Or
iental splendor, the first United
States resident Ambassador to
Nepal, Henry E. Stebbins, yes
terday presented his credentials
to King Mahendra.
Mrs. Stebbins, q 54-year-old
foreign service career oficer
from Milton, Mass, assured the
Himalayan monarch he would
work to further United States
Nepal understanding.
Evening star., 1959-11-26

and pull out some Of his
teeth with a pair Of pliers"
Yesterday he stood before
Judge Grant and replied to
the charge. Dentistry would
change his (Eisenhower's)
smile" he said.
Altonen was arrested in 1884
lin Hammond on a similar
charge and sentenced to six
months in prison. A probation
report indicated he had been
ION the road" since he was %
Evening star., 1959-11-26

the plane-A DC-7C bound
from Philadelphia to Vienna
walked down steps rushed from
the passenger terminal. The
plane carried crew Of eight.
Fire engines raced out and
Evening star., 1959-11-26
Passengers Flee
Blazing Plane

LONDON, Nov. 26 (AP).-
Two nuns and five off-duty
stewardesses slid out of a Pan
American airliner and down a
chute today after one
Evening star., 1959-11-26
Threat to Yonk Teeth
OF President JoiIs Man

SOUTH BEND. Ind, Nov. 2s (AP).-A 46-year-old man
prison again yesterday for threatening to
"pu of President Esenhower teeth with pair Of
pliers 1t his second sentence for threats against the
President.
O. Atonen appeared in United States District Court
Smyrna times., 1959-09-10

revealed that the Falcon is an
all-new six-passenger car with
a six-cylinder, 90-horsepower,
front-mounted engine capable of
80 miles to the gallon of gas.
Mr.. Ford said the Falcon is
three-quarters of a ton lighter
than the Ford Fairlane, yet has
passenger space comparable to
standard cars, has a big-car feel,
and has excellent structural rig
idity and durability. This, he
said, represents a significant en-
gineering breakthrough tn a t
could materially alter the flu
ture of the automotive indus
try"
'1t was possible to achieve
all of this only through the most
extreme design simplification
CONTINUED on Pare Ten)
Smyrna times., 1959-09-10
Old Fort Delaware
And Odessa Have
Rich Background

Persons interested in historic
lore will have an opportunity
to do some worthwhile "explor-
ing" in Delaware during the
next several weeks advises the
Delaware State Development
Department.
According to the state infor-
nation and promotion agency,
historic Fort Delaware, on Pea
Patch Island off shore from
Delaware City, may be visited
on Saturdays and Sundays all
through September, and Odessa,
a picturesque 300-year old viii
lage located midway between
Wilmington and Dover on the
Dupont Parkway (U. S. Route
l3), will open many of its his
toric homes and buildings to
the public on Odessa Day."
Sunday, October IL.
In addition to visiting Fort
Delaware and Odessa, those in
terested in historic buildings and
sites may also find much of in
terest in Wilmington, site of
DelaWare's first perm a n t
European settlement; in New
Castle, Delaware's colonial cap
ital; in Dover, the states capi-
tai, and at Lewes, where the
Dutch made the first but unsuc-
cessful attempt at European col
onization. Museums in each of
these communities have on dis
play many interesting relics
from Delaware's historic past
notes the Development Depart
ment.
Civil War Prison
Fort Delaware dates from
1918 when wooden structure
was built on Pea Patch Island
for the defense of the river ap-
proaches to Philadelphia and
other upstream ports. Destroy
ed by fire in 1882, the fort
eventually reappeared as larg-
er masonry structure completed
in 1859. During the Civil War,
it gained its greatest fame-or
notoriety-as a prison for cap
tured Confederate soldiers.
Smyrna times., 1959-09-10

has had three names in its three
centuries of existance, will be
developed through a special ex-
hibit in a newly restored inn.
The Corbit House, outstand-
ing example of Georgian Colon
ial architecture, will be formal
ly opened by its new owner, the
Henry Francis Dupont Winter
thur Museum, October ii. 9th
er outstanding Odessa Day"
attractions are: the David Will
son Mansion (now a museum);
the Lore House, once the home
of Chief Justice Charles B. Lore;
the Pump House, built in l722;
the Mailly House, built around
ITO and other dwellings of
similar historic significance.
The tour of Odessa will be
preceded by special services
Smyrna times., 1959-09-10

After being in "active status"
during World War l and II, the
fort was abandoned and the
property reverted to the State
of Delaware which subsequent
ly designated it as a state park.
Now partly restored due to the
combined efforts of the State
Park Commission and the Fort
Delaware Society, it is gaining
popularity as a tourist attrac-
ton and is expected to play a
prominent role in the forthcom-
ing Civil War Centennial OBJ
servance.
Boat transportation to and
from Pea Patch Island is avail
able on September weekends.
A one dollar fee for transpor-
tation is the only cost involved
for adult visitors, and children
up to ID years are accommo-
dated for so cents.
3 Different Names
At Odessa on Sunday, Octob-
er IL, restored dwellings and
other buildings, dating back to
the days when the still pictur-
esque village was an import
ant trading and shipping center,
will be open to the public from
1890 to 500 pm.
The history of Odessa Which
Smyrna times., 1959-09-10
Ford Co. Unveils
New Economy Car

Ford Motor Company unveil-
ed its new economy car, the
Falcon, last week, said it repre-
sented a Revolutionary break
through" in automotive design,
and compared the significance
of its introduction with those of
the Model T and Model A.
In an unprecedented 2l-city
news conference conducted by
means of closed-circuit televi-
sion, Henry Ford II, president,
Smyrna times., 1959-09-10
THE SMYRNA TIMES. MORNING.

at IL am. at nearby Old Draw
yers Church, whose congrega-
ton was first formed way back
| in l708.
Smyrna times., 1959-09-10

This interior view of the Cyprus Polk House is of the
familiar which will visitors to historic Old Odessa
Day Oct H. This colonial frame structure built in l846 by
William Polk for % director of the Bank of ODESSA
outstanding example of early American life One
of the Polk Houses most noteworthy features curly maple
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
NEW STANTON THEATER
1.-THE BIRTH
OF A NATION"

Starts Tues. greatest MIN
Sism" Plus RICARDO MONTALBANIN
the Mexican multiple prize winner
cominT Soon. Two outstanding foreign
Aims, THE SNOW WAS 5l,AC5KS;.,y v ano
| Coming Soon: After 400 years, the
worlds two greatest authors will meet
on the stanton scfeen-"DON Gull
XOTE," By CERvANTES; Also, q, on
TER. in sHAKEsPEARE'S LAS YOU
Coming Soon: Two great operas IN
| Beautiful color. on the same program
ola TRAVIATA" and "CAVALLER1A
| nTTcTTrANAh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

your brain sends commands
to your body--'Run forward
Bend Scoop up the ball.
Throw 1t TO the infield'--
and then your body answers.
Who? Me?'"
ROLE: Two TV networks
are considering q series based
on a nightclub entertainer
detective. The prototype of
this dual character Is Sterling
Mossman. a Honolulu detec-
tive for Is years, currently
working at the Queens Surf.
Twice, during his nightclub
career. he had to interrupt
his performance to so out
with the force in cane-knif-
ing cases. Now he finds the
hours too conflicting: he'll
quit the Police Department
so that his show viii go on
without Interruptions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
MANY NV performers oul o.

many Nv performers cut Of
work."
LESSON; Meredith Wilson
met Q group OF aspiring dra-
matists who asked the crea-
tor of 1.-THE Music Man" 70
pass on to them some OF the
things he'd learned. you've
got to watch out for the NTH
word IN the script" Wilson
told them. "The first four
words Of a play are easy to
write: Act One. Scene One,
It's with the fifth word that
the troubles all start"
INVENTIONS; Ed Wynn
will have a straight drama
role In the CBS-TV show,
meet Me in st. Louis" He's
put aside, for q while, those
comedy inventions Of his
which featured his routines
inventions such as an IL
It. pole for touching people
you wouldn't touch with a
loft. pole. In Newark one
day Wynn met Thomas Alva
Edison, who congratulated
him: II don't see how you
think of those things" -.
MY jokes2" asked Wynn D..
mo-" said Edison. your
inventions"
AGE: Joe DiMaggiO dis
cussed the period of a ball
players career when he learns
that his youth Is leaving:
you start chasing a ball and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
BY LEONARD LYONS
Hall syndicate

NEW YoRK.-John Ring
ling North. the circus i'm
presaria, received q letter
from the father Of Mister
Mlsten, jr, asking employ
ment for the 12-year-old
boy. Seven years ago Mister
Misten. IT,, was the star Of
the Ringing Bros. Circus.
The long-haired, silk-suited
boy was introduced, to the
blare Of trumpets. as 1.-THE
Greatest Act in Show BUSH
ness" He'd march across
Madison Square Garden.
bow--and play the William
Tell Overture on a xylophone,
blindfolded.
At one performance Ern-
est Hemingway sat in North's
box and watched the young
ster play the piece tiawlessly.
North asked his guest what
he thought Of this act by q
5-year-old boy. Hemingway
replied: "He's the only actor
in the world who'll be out
Of work for rs years."
POLITICIAN: Abba Eban
is retiring next month as
Ambassador to Washington
and to the United Nations.
His duties will be separated
and the jobs assigned to two
men. Eban is returning to
Israel to run for political Of
fee. Eric Johnston gave
a farewell party for him re-
Gently and made q speech
according high praise to the
guest of honor. Eban re-
spondeds "As q pure-minded
diplomat I used to disassoci-
ate myself. modestly. from
such praise. But now, as q
political aspirant, / can't
afford to regard any praise
Of myself as excessive"
RECORD: Willie Shoe
maker, the jockey, won six
races the other day. He al
most tied the record of seven
winning rides in one day; but
in the last race his horse
faltered and lost. Shoemaker
later dined at Absinthe
House, where he was asked
If he became angry at that
last horse. mo-" said the
jockey. after all. nobody
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
Holden Misses
Thut Martini

HOLLYWOOD (AP).-Bill
Holden is on a fat-free and
non-alcoholic diet for a year
because Of a minor case Of
hepatitis.
After he finished THE
Horse Soldiers" in Louisiana
with John Wayne, Bill took
of on an African safari.
When he returned he started
feeling dizzy. His doctor first
suspected that his many
round the world airplane
trips were the cause.
But checks disclosed that
he was coming down with. the
liver ailment.
Fortunately" says Bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
THE LYONS DEN
The Act Was Cred,
But Lies So Long

told the horse I was trying
to tie an American record"
JURIsT: Chief Justice
Earl Warren presided at
ceremonies In the Federal
Courthouse In New York
marking the 50th anniversary
OF Judge Learned Hands
service as a Federal Judge.
These tributes are nice"
said Judge Hand. because
I can take them home to my
grandchildren and perhaps
convince them that their
grandfather is not Just some
one who sings Gilbert g. Sui
Ivan to them" A United
States Supreme Court justice
said Of Learned Hand and his
cousin, Augustus Hand: I'VE
were advised. in making de-
cisions, Quote Learned and
follow Gus"
SEARCH: Paddy ebay
efsky's new play. THE Dyb-
buk Of Woodhaven," is being
produced by Saint Subber
and Arthur Cantor. They
decided upon Tyrone Guthrie,
director Of the Old Vic, to
stage the show but wondered
If he could handle the deli
cate Hebraic theme, involving
ancient cabal and mysticism.
They finally located Guthrie:
He was in Tel Aviv, directing
the Habimah Players in 1.-THE
Dybbuk." in Hebrew. Guthrie
agreed to direct Chayefsky's
play.
COMPLAINT: A TV actress
was asked il she'd care to
meet Fidel Castro during his
visit to the Overseas Press
Club in New York. mo. I
don't" she said. II don't
want to meet a man who
makes three and four-hour
speeches on TV. 1t puts too
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

they caught it in the early
stages so I don't have to go
to bed. But it's rugged CIV
ing up that martini before
dinner.
II take a special protein
liquid mix, put in a little
honey and some soda and put
it in a martini glass, over the
rocks. At least, I have some
thing to fill my hands while
the rest Of the dinner guests
are slipping their martins"
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-09-04
MANTEO SCHOOL
OPENING READY
FOR SEPT. 4TH

Announcement has been made by
Principal R. A. White that all stud
ents who are assigned to the Man.
teo School will assemble on Fri
day, September 4, at 900 a. M, for
High school pupils
will go directly to the high school
auditorium, where there will be a
short devotional before assignment
to rooms and classes is made. After
the devotional, there will be an an
nouncment of the enriched curri-
culum for the year, along with
statements concerning school poll
cies and procedures. Since all par
ents of high school students are
concerned with these mat
tiers, Mr.. White urges that all who
can possibly do so attend the OPEN
ing program. After the assign
ment of students to home rooms.
fees will be collected, and indivi-
dual schedules will be worked out
in order that Tuesday, September
8, may be full day of work. Mr..
White feels that with the offering
of a much broader curriculum and
with additional extra-curricular ac-
tivities many students will find
courses of interest and great value.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-09-04
BAPTISTS TO HOLD
I5IST ANNIVERSARY
HOMECOMING SEP. 8
Roanoke Island Church Near Man.
teo Plans Picnic and
Several Services

The Roanoke Island Baptist
Church which has continued for
ISL years, three miles north of
-Manteo, will hold its annual home
coming with dinner on the grounds
on this week end, Sunday, Sept. 6,
and a large crowd is expected,
be followed by the dinner. The
many returning from other com
munities. The morning service will
pastorate at this time is being
filled on a twice a month basis by
Rev. Caleb Goodwin, formerly of
Durham, who also serves the
church at Powells Point. He will
speak at the morning service.
Services are held regularly on the
first and third Sundays.
At 2 p. M, the services will be
resumed with a special musical pro-
gram, additional speaking, and rec
ognition of former pastors. All
those now living have been invited.
Rev. Gilbert Mister of Weeksville,
who grew up in the church will be
a guest speaker.
The church plans to holds its an
nual reunion and Homecoming
every year on the Sunday preced-
ing Labor Day. The public is in
vited to this and all other services.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-09-04
DAN BERRY'S LONG
CAREER AS A HYDE
LEADER IS ENDED
Widely Known Merchant and
Funeral Director Dies at His
Desk Wednesday

The long career of Dan L. Ber-
ry 70, merchant, funeral director,
church and civic leader in Swan
Quarter came to and end suddenly
when he had gone to work. Mr..
Berry had walked from his home
to his store, in high spirits,
Wednesday, had seated himself at
his desk, and lighted his pipe pre-
paratory to launching forth into
the days work, when he slumped
in his chair and died Immediately.
A man of exceptional determi-
nation, and devotion to the
causes he favored, he had fought
his way back to activity, refusing
to give up, after several physi-
cal seizures, during the past ten
years. At times his life had been
despaired of when he underwent
hospital treatment.
Beside his wife, he is survived
by four sisters, Misses Ella and
See BERRY, Page Five
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-09-04
HOME ECONOMICS OFFERED
IN MANTEO HIGH SCHOOL

For the first time in the history
of Dare County, Vocational Home
Economics will be taught in Man
teo High School this year.
Home Economics is a series of
courses that are offered for all
four years of high school. Primar-
lily it is course elected by girls.
In recent years it has become in
creasingly popular with boys too.
1t will be offered to the senior
boys this year.
Cooking" and Sewing" is the
usual idea people in general have
of this subject. Modern homemak-
ing is much more than this. Home
Economics, today, is centered
around the family and all the
problems that beset it in a "fast
changing" world.
Naturally the preparation of
meals and the use of modern
equipment is included. There are
others of equal Importance such
as: the roles and responsibilities
of each member of the family;
how to buy all of the products
See SCHOOL, Page Eight