davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-24

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-24
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-24
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The Sidney herald., 1959-09-02
Yellowstone
Township

Larry Johnson was guest of honor
at a Back to School dinner party
at the John Hardy home on Fri
day evening. Guests we're Ben
Pratt. John Bauman, Ralph Chase,
Jr., Ed Dotson, Jill Foster, Dick
Huber, Jack and Joyce Hardy and
the honored guest.
Saturday evening visitors at
the James S%anderson home were
MI. and Mrs. Peter Heinle and Mrs.
Aida Welsch.
Murretta Norby has gone to
Williston where she is teaching in
the city schools this year.
The Sanchez boys, at Dore took
one of their peacocks, which they
brought up here with them from
Texas, to Sidney last week where
it was on display with the wildlife
exhibition there during the Fair.
A wedding dance was given at
the Moose Hall in Sidney follow
ing the reception for Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Engen. They will be living
in Glasgow, where he is employed.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-02
Bronson

Mr.. and Mrs. Art Miller took
Iona to Billings Thursday for
medical care, then they went or
to Hardin and came home Friday
Mrs. Bernice Cundiff was a Sun
day dinner guests at the Ray Hen
derson home and supper at the
Joe Laci home.
Thursday Mrs. Bernice Cundiff
attended a planning meeting for
her circle at the Harley Roath
home.
Bill Cundiff Junior End and
Franklin Cundiff won 4th in the
fishing derby at Gartside Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Cundiff and
family were Sunday supper guests
at the Lester Putnam home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Olsen
from White Lake, South Dakota,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Olsen from
Minnesota, and Mrs. Henry Olsen
from Fairview were supper guests
at the Andrew Hanto home last
Monday night.
Mrs. Andrew Hanto is leaving
Tuesday for Portland, Oregon for
medical care.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sorneson
and family have moved to the
Price Farm.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-02

The School of Music, Montan;
State University, held its annua
music camp August 2 through
August IA with James Eversole o.
Montana State University as camp
director
This camp, which came into ex-
istence 10 years ago, has grown
from 33 students and three staff
members to $50 students. Students
from as far as Minnesota and
Canada attended.
Scholarships furnished
through the courtesy of various
business firms, organizations, and
individuals.
Full scholarships: Yellowstone
Livestock Commission, Sidney
Kiwanis Club, Elks Lodge, Moose
Lodge, Richland National Bank,
Sidney National Bank, Sidney
Band Mothers, Foss Cabinet and
Supply, Kallevig Bros. Construc-
ton Co., and the School of Music,
Montana State University.
Partial Scholarships: Tote I'm
plement Co., Turner Drug, P. E. o.
Milton c.. Anderson, Erwin John
son, Howard Eicholtz, Dan Price,
Donald Kingery, Art Miller,
Robert Kopp, and c. 0. Strom.
These scholarships made it pos
sible for IA Sidney High School
students, the largest representation
at music camp in the entire state
of Montana, to attend the clinic
Tor two weeks of professional
fellowship and study. Students at
tended classes and sectionals for
approximately seven hours each
day. Band, orchestra, and chorus
were the main areas of c~oncentra-
ton for the Sidney students. Piano
art, and ballet were also
offered, as well as electives con-
Of clasic musicianship
conducting, humanitieS, chamber
music and dance band. Each stu
dent had a choice of one cleo
tive to accompany his main
COuIStS Ol SLuIf.
Each year the camp invites a
guest conductor. This year we
exceptionally fortunate to
have Lieutenant Johann Fultz,
director Of the United States Navy
Band in Washington, D. c. Lieu
tenant Fultz has done much work
with high school festival and
bands in the eastern part
If the United States. Our ego soar
ed abruptly when he unexpected
~ announced to the audience that
this was the finest sounding and
most interesting group of high
school students he had ever work
ID with.
Gerald Doty, originally a visit
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-02
MR. AND MRS. ERICKSON
RETURN FROM BOHEMIAN

Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. Erickson re-
turned on Thursday from a weeks
trip to the Western part of the
state.
August 21st they attended the
graduation exercises at Montana
State College, where their daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Walker received their
Bachelor of Science degrees.
Miss Faith Witt Of Fairview,
also received her nurses dipolma.
After the graduation excer-
cises they together with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Walker and Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Witt and Faith were
evening guests at the George
Walkers at their apartment.
Among the people the Erick-
sons visited on their trip were
the Art Brunsvold family at Bill
lings. The Louis Pollards and Ole
Trollups at Roman and the Lief
Erickson's at Swan Lake.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-02
Power City

Jerry Hukill has been attending
barber school since August 2 al
Omaha, Nebr. 1t will be a six
months course. His address is $40
N. path Street.
Friends and neighbors Of the
Andrew Petersen Jrs., were sorry
to hear their daughter Barbara
has been at the hospital now for
about a week with ruematic fever.
Barbara was feeling better on Sat-
urday and we wish her a speedy
recover.
The Rau School started their
classes on Monday with "a pupils
in the lower grades with Mrs.
Lena Brown as their teacher.
There are % enrolled in the upper
grades with Mrs. Emma Kringen
the teacher.
Their ewas a lawn supper held
on Sunday evening at the Ruben
Hamburg home in honor of Mrs.
Harvey Hamburg and Ruben
Hamburg who had their birthdays
The past week. Guests were. Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Hagler, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Hamburg, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ted Hamburg and children all of
Savage and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Hamburg and son, Fred Scheetz,
and also Miss Pauline Schmidt
who came last week from Milwau-
kee for a months visit with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. John Sch
midi Jr., and at her sisters home
the Henry Hamburgs.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-02
LEGION AUXILIARY
TO MEET SEPT &.

The first regular meeting of the
American Legion Auxiliary will
be held Tuesday evening, Sept.
8 in the Legion Club room. The
meeting will open at 800 and
will be preceded by a $50 pot
luck supper. All members are
urged to be in attendance.
Supper hosts viii be the ex-
ccutive committee Of the auxiliary,
and will furnish coffee, cream,
rolls. a relish dish and dessert.
Members will please bring salads
and hot dishes.
A fine evenings program has
been arranged which will include
a report from the girls who attend
ed Girls State, a report from
delegates TO the state convention
and special music. All will be
guests al the $50 dinner.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-02
Sidney High School Students
Return From Music Camp At MSU

ing conductor from the University
of Illinois, and now a permanent
member of the Music Staff at
M.S.U. conducted the camp orch
estra. The camp chorus was under
the direction of Joseph Muscle
man of the Montana State Uni
versity School of Music. The M.
S. U. music staff and guest con-
ductors from as far away as Fres-
no, California contributed in max
ing this session a success.
AAfter rehearsals recreational
facilities including an indoor
swimming pool were available to
the campers. Recitals were pre-
sented for the enjoyment of all
students; the musical comedy THE
Boyfriend," was presented by the
Opera Workshop. Entertainment
for the campers included coke
dances, a picnic at Montana Power
Park, a stunt night consisting of
camp talent, and to our pro-
found enjoyment, a demonstration
of the transa versa doublea bassa
flute by professor Joseph Muscle
man.
Climaxing this two weeks of
strenuous but exciting work and
fun was the concert presented the
final night of camp.
Students who attended from Sid
ney Judy Anderson, Rita
Anderson, Joyce Christensen, Jo-
Anne Eicholtz, Beverly Johnson,
Julie Kallevig, Sharon Kingery,
Rita Kopp, Kathy Price, Betty
Tote, Phil Foss, Bob Miller, Mar
vim Strom, and Lowell Larson.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-02
IN APPRECIATION

The Yellowstone Boat Club Is
sincerely grateful to the Richland
County Sportsmen's club for the
use of Gartside Lake for the first
annual picnic of this organization.
The picnic was a decided success
with owe $50 people in attend
ance, and Gartside Lake side
proved a perfect place for the
picnic dinner and the boating
contests.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-02

Mrs. A. P. Burgess and Altar
left on Sunday for their home IL
Billings, so that Alan may begin
school.
Grandma Poison has returned
to her home here after having
spent the summer visiting with
her daughter and family, the Mel
vim Schwartzs Of Bloomfield anc
at the Alvin Liudahl home near
Opheim.
Mrs. Anton Liudahl and Donna
arrived here Friday evening from
the Kalispell, Columbia Falls,
Whitefish and Hungry Horse area
where they have spent the sum-
mer.
School opened Monday August
81 with a full staff of teachers.
Earl Laurent and Mrs. Miller have
been replaced with Roger Hyem,
who taught shop and science be-
fore his entry into the armed SER
vices. Mrs. Miller of the It'll and
9th grades has been replaced by
Mr.. Haas Hyems.
The Mission Circle of the Luth-
eran Church met at the CORN
Petersen home on Thursday.
Guests at the OSten Kvaalen
this past summer have been the
DR.. Harley Carlsons of Rochester,
Minnesota, the Rev. and Mrs. Arne
Kvaalen and three children OF
Fargo. North Dakota. Mr.. and
Mrs. Conrad Arnston Of Weldon.
Montana, a brother of Mrs. Kvaa-
len, also visited there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Clyde
OF Standpoint, Idaho left last
week for their home.
Mrs. Harold Wander Molen and
three sons Of Chicago left last
week for their home after spend
ing several weeks here at her
parents home, the George Howells.
Geo. A. Howell and Mrs. James
Howell and three daughters, all
Superior, Montana spent some
time here also.
Mrs. Gilbert Lightfield and chill
dren have moved to Fairview for
the coming school year as Mrs.
has been hired to teach
in the grades of that school.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. A. F. Scott were
guests of the George Howells on
Sunday.
Nh. and Mrs. Orla Waller and
left for their home at In
ternational Falls, Minnesota last
week. They came here to get Judy
who has spent several weeks here
listing relatives and friends. They
brought with them Donna Schultz
If Fostin, MINI. Donna is the
laughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin I
I
MI. and Mrs. Chas. Williams and I
'oys left for Oklahoma and other {
'oints south The boys expect to
re enrolled in school there. t
Miss Roberta Gladowski is at
ending a leadership training ses-
ion at the University of Wiscon-
IN, at Madison as a delegate 7
rom her sorority the Tri Delta of :
he University of Missoula, where :
he is a student. {
George Howell made a business !
rip to Fairview on Monday. {
Jim and Martin Brown flewto .
Sunday, August % to i,
1sit a sick brother.
Ronnie Mullin 6-year-old son of
dr. and Mrs. Murten Mullin z
tayed overnight in the Sidney I
ospital. S
MI. and Mrs. Clarence Umback |
nd family moved into town for +
lie coming school year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred HOFFMAN s
1T for Rygate, Montana (located ST
ear Roundup where they pur- a
lased a farm. MI. and Mrs. O
AIRY Hoffman took over their /,
Lrm here. fl
Rita Manly guest of Mr.. and te
rs. VIM. Rehbien returned to her o.
ome in st. Paul, Minnesota d.
Mrs. Carlton Ferguson. Mark W
Id Mary Lawrence of Billings ii
ere dinner guests at the VIM. e.
ehbien home. 0.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-27

Benefit the Houston School Cafe
teria The PTA has just purchased
new refrigerator and freezer for
the cafeteria and repair and re-
modelling is badly needed. Come
out and help this worthy cause.
The Church Hostesses for the
month of March are Mrs. Hazel
Davis Mrs. Anna Hawkins and
Flower committee, Mrs. VIM. COul-
bourne and Mrs. Elizabeth Carter.
Mrs. Helen Dufendach and Mrs.
Ruth Sapp, members of the Jona-
than Caldwell Chapter of the OAR
attended the OAR Conference in
McCabe Memorial Chapel, Whining
ton on Sunday.
Mrs. Edith Dawson's birthday an
niversary falls on Wednesday and
her sister, Mrs. Agnes DawsOn's
falls. on Friday. On Sunday, Mrs.
Pauline Reed had them as dinner
guests at Tidewater Inn, Easton,
Maryland The other member
of the party was Mrs. Osborne
Reed.
.. A
with the J. Paul Greenlees on
Shawnee Road, this week as Mrs.
Greenlee is not so we'll
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bailey, of
Harrington, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Clinton Marvel. On Thurs
day evening, dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Marvel and Mr.. John Mar
vel were Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Carpen-
ter, of town. Mr.. and Mrs. Finley
Walker of Big Stone Beach. The
piece de resistance was pigs feet
and sauerkraut.
Congratulations go to Miss Shir-
ley MendOn and Mr.. Robert H.
Yerkes, Jr., whose engagement has
just been announced.
The last chapter has been writ
ten and the book of life has been
closed for William j. Johnson, 81,
life long resident of Houston. Mr..
Johnson passed away on Wednes-
day morning, February Is, in Mil
ford Memorial Hospital. He was the
son of the late Zack and Fanny
Harrington Johnson. His wife was
Ethel McFaul daughter of the late
Reverend and Mrs. d. F. McFaui.
He was a retired rural mail carrier,
was a member of Houston Meth
odist Church, and formerly mem
Der of the Mems Bible Glass in the
Sunday School. He was also an ac-
tive. member Of Temple Lodge No.
9, A F. and A. NJ. and Crystal Fount
Lodge No. 10, IOOF, both of Mill
ford, and had just recently re-
ceived so year membership pins
from both lodges.
FuneraI services were held on
Saturday afternoon, Feb. 21, at 2
D. M, from the Berry Funeral
Home, Milford, Rev. Ray w. Kir-
wan, pastor of Houston Methodist
Church, officiating. Interment was
in Odd Fellows Cemtery, Milford.
Besides his wife, he is survived by
one brother, Zack Johnson and one
sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Coulbourne
both of Houston and several nieces
and nephews.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-27
Gov. Boggs Proclaims
Save Your Vision Week

In proclamation issued this
week at Dover, Governor ]. Caleb
Boggs urged all Delawareans to
cooperate with Optometrists Of the
state in the latters' efforts to inn
prove traffic safety through conser-
walton and improvement of driver
vision. Delaware citizens were par
ticularly urged to give such CO.
operation during the period March
l to z, which the chief executive
has designated as Save Your VI
sion Week.
After pointing to an ever in
creasing nationwide traffic death
toll. Governor Boggs stated that
science and common sense indi-
Gates positive causative relation
ship between Shis terrifying toll
and inadequate driver vision
1T behooves all government off,
cials and citizens" said Governor
Boggs Ito cooperate strongly with
every effort to improve traffic safe
ty on our streets and highways. .
Observance of Save Your Vision
Week" is being sponsored by the
Delaware Optometric Association.
Driving Takes Seeing" has been
adopted as the slogan for the
March IT observance.
The reclamation follows:
WHEREAS, traffic accidents ac-
counted for the deaths of more
than $4,000. Americans in 1858, as
well as countless personal injuries
and tremendous losses in property
damage; and
WHEREAS, too many accidents
were the result of motorists who
later complained they failed to see
the other car or the pedestrian;
and
WHEREAS science and common
sense indicates positive causative
relationship between this terrifying
toll and inadequate driver vision:
and
WHEREAS, adequate vision is a
primary requirement for motorists
on our highways; and
WHEREAS, it behooves all gov-
ernment officials and citizens to
cooperate strongly with every ef-
fort to improve traffic on our streets
and highways; now
THEREFORE,, / ]. CALEB
BOGGS, Governor of the State of
Delaware, proclaim the period
March ] to z, 1859, as
SAVE YOUR VISION WEEK
and urge all DeIawareans to CO.
operate with optometrists of this
state in their efforts to encourage
traffic safety through their activi-
ties conducted under the theme,
Driving Takes Seeing.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-27
March Is National
Egg Month

March is being celebrated as Ma
tional Egg Month, according to
Mrs. Marjorie Whitaker, extension
nutrition specialist at the Univer-
sity of Delaware, and the y. S. De-
partment of Agriculture is giving
its full support. Because Of egg
abundance, the Department is con-
Quoting Special Plentiful Foods
Porgram on them throughout the
month.
Economists estimate there will be
two to four percent more eggs this
March than in the same month
year ago.
The increased supply will have
two points of interest to consum-
ers: Eggs will come in all sizes
(but this is the season when large
ones usually sell at prices most
favorable to consumers), and
they'll be of high quality.
The big supply is timely, Mrs.
Whitaker pointed out, because the
Lenten season runs through March,
with Easter this year coming on
Sunday, March 20. This is time
when the eggs versatility makes
it an especially convenient food for
the homemaker. In fact, eggs add
value and appeal to any meal
meatless or not-and March is a
good time to prove it. The abun-
dance of eggs means you can econ
omically use them, often, and gen.
erously.
Remember to take the seasonal
festivities into account the nu-
tritionist said, buy plenty of eggs
for dyeing, rolling and all the other
activities traditionally associated
with Easter.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-27
HOUSTON
Mrs. Viola ThistIewOOd
Phone: GA 2-4944

A Th0ught-''True repentance
has double aspect; it looks upon
things past with a weeping eye,
and upon the future with a watch
full eye.
Church news for Sunday. March
1st:
Sabbath School, at 10 a. m, with
Robert H. Yerkes, Sr., General
Supt.; Alvin Brown, Junior Supt. I;
Mrs. Charles Pearson, Cradle Roll
Supt.; Mrs. VIM. Scott Missionary
Supt. This being the first Sunday of
the month, it will be Missionary
Sunday. There is much work to be
done both at home and in foreign
fields. The harvest is great but the
reapers few, so let's do our best
by giving willingly and freely.
The service of worship begins at
IL :00a. m, with the organ prelude
with Mrs. Agnes Webb at the organ.
assisted by Mr.. John Clark at the
piano. Call to worship by the pas
tor, Rev. Ray w. Kirwan- The
Junior and Senior Choirs will have
special selections and the minister
will deliver the Lords message.
The MYF will hold it's meeting at
6::4:5 p m
Let's not forget the shower the
WSCS and the OUR Sunday School
class are sponsoring FOR the Fell
lowship Hall on Thursday night,
March IL, beginning at $3.50 o'clock.
Some of the things needed are soap
powder, garbage can, salt and pep
per shakers, dish basin, dish
cloths, dish drainer, SOS Pads, dish
towels, bread plates, etc. The china
and silverware patterns have been
selected. Anyone wishing to donate
any OF these, prices per dozen are
listed as follows: Dinner plates,
$4.S4; Pie plates s3.25; cups, $3.87; |;
saucers, $2.37; dessert dishes, $2.28;
9A" vegetable dishes, $7.38; IL"
vegetable dishes, $12.78, teaspoons,
SLIT; Forks, $2.49; knives, $3.78;
glasses, s1.22. Anyone desiring to
donate these please notify Mrs.
Eleanor Yerkes, phone GA $4,000
or Mrs. Dorothy Pearson, phone
GA 2-S344. on or before March /,
so they may place the order and
try to have these items here in time
for the shower. How nice it would
be IL we had our own dishes and
silverware to serve the supper for
the Quarterly Conference on April
g..
The annual PTA Auction will be
held this evening (Friday) Feb. 81,
beginning at p. m, in the Hous-
ton Fire Hall. Plenty of good things
to eat and many nice things to buy.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-27
NATURAL K. P,S

FORT DIX, N. J. (P)-This Army
base features five tasty dishes
Nancy Bacon, Annette Fish. Betty
Berries, Barbara Hamm and Nan
ey Grapes, all members of the Wo-
mems Army Corps.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-27

In making cream of tomato soup,
thickening the tomato JUICE or the
milk before combining them les
sens the tendency to curdle
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-27

To retain good natural flavor, in
making lemon pie. add the lemon
juice called for at the end of the
cooking time.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-27

The worlds largest living Christ
mas tree Is located in Wilmington
N. c., OH the North-South route,
the Ocean Hiway.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-27

Bill (adoose} Skowron of the
New York Yankees has a 1903 bat
ting average for his five full sea-
sons in the American League.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-27

Captain John Ignarski. interior
line coach at the Air Force Acad-
envy, was a standout guard at Ken
lucky.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-27

During the administration of
Theodore Roosevelt, the area of
national forests was increased from
43 million to 1874 million acres.
Evening star., 1959-06-29
AOLIG 7 1tI11b4 Z
51s3 Lee Highway RE. $3.50

sl,eO0 REDUCTION on this 4-bed-
rm'. 2-bath spiit -level situated on
III acres Of rambling countryside.
Features o sep. din. rm.. nice lge.
kitch. v1tabie space. liv. rm.
Wibuiit-in eupboards and frepl..
det. gar. 4 big loan for you to take
over with low settlement cost.
Price now seS.s5O, You'll love This
when Sou see 10. So call DU;
$500 to inspect today. BITTER
HOMES REALTY. INC. REAL
Evening star., 1959-06-29

y PENNY MOTORS
1870 r. 1. Ave. NE La, $1,000
CLAN CARS WANTED. top dollar,
chPiroL piscoTNT, ING eis
Evening star., 1959-06-29
FLORIDA PROPERTY

BY OWNER-Retirement paradise.
IS acres or less Shade. berries,
fruit and nut trees. vahia Grass.
Large sheds, and chicken houses.
on 30l hwy. near jacksonville,
Pa. Phone RE. 5.Se92 for details.
Evening star., 1959-06-29
STORES FOR RENT
lcoNrlkutD)
PiFNN.MKR SHOPPING CRNTFR,
WHEATON,

'sls sls.7 sl.SsS s5Ss1 "a ;asPSs sI.s s'.s:I .s:
Evening star., 1959-06-29
COUNTRY PROPERTY

NEAR HARPER's FERRY In Nd.
on Route 340-s-room brick home.
pond, barn. garages. on ia acres
and separate store BLDG: SaAbO.
HA a.T77b 2Ds
Evening star., 1959-06-29
10000 SO. FIT
STORES FOR RENT

ARLINGTON-One store, 1000 so
IT.: also store with bsmt.i 1000
50. IT,: Loned C.1, IA. 2-6702.
CONN SGySt. AyEps,, AYE ,yS2 dT2sIAPPR9x Ioe OK
ANY TYPE BUS. Dl. 7-l769.
LOCATION across
from new Woodward g. Lothrop.
Wheaton Plaza shopping center.
LO. 5-S32S, l1061 viers Mn I'd.
HERNDON, VA.
SHOPPING CENTER INQUIRIES for
leasing OF stores to be constructed
on strategie commercial site OF
over 10 acres on Chantilly Air.
port side OF Herndon are invited
from principals. Our client will
build. The development Of Worlds
largest International Airport in
close proximity with easy access
Thousands Of incoming families
holding permanent positions in
the area soon. Chain stores. bank
theatre and personal service stores
to cover over l 900 ~. frontage
will be needed. Apt. bouses to bt
built on rear Of project soon
Consult with DAVID GILBERT
M. T. BROYHILL g. SONS
REALTORS, 1910 Lee Hwy. Arl.
IA. 4-13O0 Ewes. Sun. IA. 2-7S2e
Evening star., 1959-06-29
WATERFRONT PROP. SALE

Near oakton. Va, School, Hwy, les
Closed Sunday