davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-10

RICHEY-On Sunday, May 81
! Darlene c.. Lilly of Glendive anc
Norman c. Nelson of Richey were
united in marriage at the Metho-
dist Church at 4 o'clock pm. in
Glendive. The double ring cere-
mony was read by the Rev. John
Reagen of Glendive in the pre-
Sence Of immediate relatives and
close friends. The church was
beautifully decorated with baS-
kets of seasonal flowers.
Special music was provided by
Mrs. Steivanter of Glendive who
sang Il Love You Truly" and
My Best To You, accompanied
by Norma Green who also played
nuptial music.
The bride was attired in pale
blue suit with beige accessories
and carried white Bible on
which was bouquet of yellow
roses tied with white satin
ribbon.
Their attendents were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Zuroff of Richey. Mrs.
Zuroff was dressed in a peacock
blue suit and hat with beige ac-
ceSSories and corsage of pink
roses. The groom and his attend
ent were dressed in conventional
dark brown suits with white
boutonnieres.
The reception held for the
bridal party and guests at the
church parlors after the
was in charge of the |
Esther Circle of the Methodist |
Church. The bridal table was
,entered with a beautiful three
-iered wedding cake, topped with
miniature bride and groom and
decorated with rose buds and
;wans. The cake was made by
Mrs. Clara Ennis of Glendive and
t was cut and served by Mrs.
Clara Kemmer of Wiliston, No.
)ak., a sister of the groom and
Irs. R. Jensen of Glendive, dau-
hter of the bride Mrs. A. G.
homestead of Glendive sister of
ne bride poured coffee. Punch
'as served by Barbara Nelson,
aughter of the groom and Rose .
larry Zuroff both of Richey.
Out of town relatives and I
lends who attended beside those {
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-10

Here's Quick recipe that's truly quick 1t
that coffee cake wasn't worth the salt put into it.
it made with yeast and left rise overnight This
still indexed cook book under the doubtful heading
Quick Breads So let's call this quicker Quick Bread
It's wonderful Sunday morning brunch 1t has the
and appearance of old fashioned coffee cake But
this time make the with fashioned
fapjack mix.
Quick Apple Coffee Cake
1 cup Albers Flapjack u cup oil melted butter
"a sugar "a milk
l finely diced and egg
peeled apples
Combine fapack mix and apples in bowl Beat oil
milk and egg together Add dry ingredients Blend well
Pour into butered Snch Sprinkle Spicy Topping
batter Bake cake moderate 1915 degrees F about
25 to 80 minutes. Serve
Spicy Topping: Mix "a cup firmly packed brown sugar,
Abes Flapjack Mix "a teaspoon cinnamon teaspoon
tablespoons softened butter and
chopped together in bowl Blend until appearance is like
meal. Sprinkle on batter
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-10
Holly Sugar Go.
Studies Factors
Affecting Yields

That Holly Sugar Corporation
is an important part of Montana
economy can be credited to Holly
venerable factory Alvarado, Calf
the pioneer operation which
gave birth to the nations beet
sugar industry. This year the
factory at Alvarado will celebrate
its Both birthday by turning out
beet sugar at a rate hard to as
sociate with what is after all a
historical moment.
Ebenezer H. Dyer, the man who
built the plant on section of his
farm on the shores of San Fran
cisco Bay back in 1879, would
doubtless find the furious activity
totally bewildering. This year
the factory will produce more
sugar in two days than he turned
out during an entire campaign.
All in all, Ebenezer H. Dyer
stirred up quite an enterprise at
more Importantly,
in Montana, and the nation. To-
day sugar beets are grown in %
states, with Is states, including
bosting sugar beet
factories-Holly Sugar plants at
Sidney and Hardin; Great Wes-
tern at Billings, and American
Crystal at Missoula. The beet
sugar industry, is in fact, the
nations chief domestic source of |
sugar Dyer's contribution to this
agreeable development was tina;
ne demonstrated beet sugar could |
De manufactured on paying |
oasis. Dyer would be bewildered |
oy the dramatic changes that |
nave taken place-in the industry
and at Alvarado. Today nothing
If the original building at Alvar-
ado remains. Holly took over the
in 1927 and in subse-
luent years rebuilt the entire
works, one section at a time.
Yes, E. H. Dyer would doubtless
De bewildered by it all-but theirs
10 doubt he would be pleased.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-10
Darlene 7GM, Norman Mzon
Exchange WsAaAing Uows

already mentioned were Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Heser of Poplar and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Heser of Wolf
Point. Albert and Mae Kemmer
of Williston, No. OAK, Mr.. and
Mrs. Scott McLellon and Sandra
and Donnie all of Belt, Mont,
Mrs. A. E. Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Forrest Boles, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Unruh and family, Harold Wirth,
Harry Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Zuroff.
The groom is the manager of
the Richey Hardware and after
a trip east the newly wedS will
be al home in Richey.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-10
HUSH MONEY!

Casper, Wyo. - Barber Chuck
Clancy was surprised when a
stranger gave him a quarter tip
when he. sat down in the barber
chair.
"It's hush money" ne explained.
Chuck cut his hair without con-
versation.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-10
Odd Fuct

When one of the tires on his
car got two punctures in a row,
a man in Wellsend. England,
stole wheel from a police car
parked outside police headquar-
terS.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-10

The best people in every COM
munity 60 to church. Ever won
dered why?
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-10

The Red Cross Malmstrom Airbase hosp'ai
pints blood the nsu pnt OF blood during
Springs 1857 units OF gamma
during 1857. globulin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

t,s.,51 xSax,t lack 49, 4,
q y $ ar aonais paao'n'E'oD
shans INV, ~ honors shis year
ape q sa Il, companies 's 3 I.
= s Is s;,.,l from : a =
'lphas ss ,'s''. commanders s ,,s,'ns
SCI, se,l' p ~,a u. !, Capt fraser Eraser,
, ss,a :, Capt wIaaa'9 s Capt.
Capt, n lane Z, 7. s ,.,ssn.. -
ssare; and s 'saras psesensa.,,
lining y ap i, he III Regimen. ., 81, -
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ree other o,1,esr; Alien w s,s,r
s .s..,l sa,usans. and 'eaa
nppN ea,eers TO Jadge .aasd
Arss o pssIe,snt VII S Esa sI.,s.
-, aas judges y for :, asss. W.
Asass and pass !"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
Eight journal "a
To Participate

Sixhs ps oT s., ~ s q
will srass' ~ g s. gaa.hsrn Z
As s.s,sstis Prsss $500 s.,,ss IS
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i ,s;ssssas,ss. I vi 9 Z Z he ss s
pfS washington and lss
sisp isslns'ess ,,s - are
carlson, EDITOR g. 3 sa,sar; /
fssssIsy nswa , s s',,ss ].
| psns,sra' s sssssss md
s MIN ard Joe fFosss''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
2;, an; people
Editors in Skirts
By EMERSON BEAUcHAMP
Editor Of TEEN

There time when the newspaper a
world.
Those the days when the legend
handwriting
Front Page"
Since then, course picture changed
reporters neces
however, still in the majority
But in high school newspaper girls really
ninsd o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

sssa. s ~, * I'd &c. -
nv others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

6 Z, - . vs { :, A 'ssss@is
cokes vii 3 500. se.s Club. The
e, .,.s. g q Gu IN ssas's' ~
sale also :
Gus Singer scores
: second Victory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
STAR RETAINS
AID OFFICE IN
OLD BUILDING

The Star will retain for
the present the first-fioor
front lobby Of its old
building at Eleventh. street
and Pennsylvania avenue
NV. as a downtown Office
for the convenience of the
public.
The lobby will provide a
convenient location for the
placement of classified ads.
which also may be placed
at The Stars new South
east building. at numerous
other locations throughout
the city and by telephone.
In addition. there win be-
facilities in the old build
ing lobby for placing cir
culation orders, paying
bills and placing religious
ads.
Space there also will be
utilized by the newspapers
advertising department to
facilitate its operations,
including pickup and de-
livery Of advertising proofs.
The Star will vacate the
Eleventh street lobby early
in the summer. At that
time. 1t intends to estab-
hsh another downtown Of
fee in the same general
area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
Century Of Service Behind Stars Move

sociate editor Of the Democratic
Washington Union.
New Reporter Hired
I Later, in 1883. Editor Wal
ZACH hired a new reporter by
the name Of Crosby Stuart
Noyes. Mr.. Noyes, a native OF
Maine accepted the duties OF
general utility man, assistant
editor, reporter and whatnot, u
at salary of $12 a week.
The Star, which began pub
LEGATION at four locations, in
Guiding Offices at Eighth and
ID streets and Sixth street near
Pennsylvania avenue NV.
moved on May Is, 1853, to a
former blacksmith shop on q
! street between Twelfth and
Thirteenth streets. The fol-
/ lowing year it moved again
occupying quarters on the
southwest corner of Eleventh
street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV.
AS the Capital became a
mirror Of the passions that
were tearing the country in
half. The Star extended its
coverage of the national scene.
The day after South Carolina
attacked the Federal installa-
ton at Fort Sumter The Star
received a terse. coded dispatch
from a news correspondent In
Charleston. 1t read:
THE fight commenced today.
This is all / can say"
Anxious Months
Civil war brought many anx-
ious months to the Capital,
| threatened on several occa-
sions with imminent invasion
by the South. The Star con-
tinued to publish despite many
difficulties, and on April 10,
1885. joyfully reported the end
of the war under the headline:
Surrender of Lee and His
Whole Army"
In 1867 Mr.. Wallach sold his
newspaper to Crosby Moves,
Samuel H. Kaufman, a for
mer Ohio publisher; George w.
Adams, Alexander r. Shep-
herd and Clarence d. Baker.
The firm was chartered by
Congress in the following year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

they had learned to march In
World War ]. They were
marching the wrong way
from west to east, turning their
backs on the setting sun, watt
ing for q new sun to come up
and start a new day.
OF course. one does not hear
or see ghosts. One merely feels
their presence. And one person
does not feel the presence
necessarily. Of the ghosts that
another person feels. There are
different groups Of ghosts, diff
ferept episodes which have
brought them back. different
memories in which they find q
spot momentartly to lodge
Each empty room and empty
space in the old Star Building
last night held its own set Of
ghosts.
Baseball Crowds
Dave McCarty might con-
jure up the ghosts Of the
crowds that used to stand
packed in Eleventh street, from
E street down and across the
Avenue to the Hobbies Of Ker-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

mans Theater and old Harvey's
Restaurant - watching The
Stars new and ultramodern
electric scoreboard. giving a
play-by-play account Of. the
World Series. For 1t was Dave
who operated the scoreboard
from a keyboard. sitting next to
the Morse operator. And Dave
knows what 1t was to press the
wrong button, and hear the
thunder Of boos from the crowd
telling him he had made a
mistake and he better not re-
peat 1t.
A retired photographer might
summon back the ghosts Of
people who used to crowd
Pennsylvania avenue from curb
to curb and up the steps of
the old Post Office on election
nights. watching as Cliff Berry
man. ST.. interspersed the bull
letins Of election returns with
his quickly drawn cartoons. For
the retired photographer was
the one who operated the stere-
optican machine which flashed
the slides on the screen, and
he knew, too. how a crowd loved
to boo when a slide went on
upside down.
The movers got around to
the executives dining room.
on the sixth floor of the old
Star building. The final lunch
con there had been held on
Wednesday, at the round ia
BILE"
The dining room was deco
rated about 1899. when the
building was under construc-
ton The decorations are at
tributed to some German ar
tisans who had been employed
in construction of the Library
Of Congress. They favored the
rathskeller school of interior
decoration, and the room -
through all these years-has
remained Just about as it was
when the decorators left it
Each Of the old prints of game
birds. the battered silver cups
and decorative beer stems or
the plate rail around the wall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

those desks. the good with the
bad. the tragic with the absurd
News which seemed 50 i'm
portant then and so unimpor-
tant now, news which seemed
so unimportant then and which
turned out later to have had a
significant bearing on the flu
ture of the world we know now.
As a city room 1t had con-
tanned two long 'at least they
looked very long them rows
OF rolltop desks for the report
ers. later to be equipped with
telephones and typewriters The
copy desk was within arms
length reach Of the city desk
and the news editors desk.
Each ghost would have a diff
ferent version Of the things
that happened in that spot
but even ghosts are more in
clined to remember the trivial
little things. The night. for ex-
ample, when a tired city editor.
the Sunday edition having gone
to bed. looked down the avenue
and saw flames shooting sky
high. The presses were stopped.
Reporters in the city room gath
cred at the window to watch
the fire. waiting to hear from
the reporter sent to cover 1t.
FINALLY his voice came over
the telephone: "I'm in the
lobby (of a hotel. The place
is burning up. The cops are
trying to get me out of the tele-
/ phone booth. I've got the hotel
register in here with me. From
what I can see everybody In
this hotel is named Smith--Mr
and Mrs. -"
Then a crash as the tele-
phone booth was broken open
by the firemen and the reporter
dragged to the street. where he
began reporting the number OF
Smiths jumping from windows
into fire nets, some OF them so
Interestingly dressed that the
reporter almost forgot to in
terview the fire marshal. SO the
presses could be started again
with the story.
Ghosts in the empty library
the former city room, recalled
the leisurely days when nobody
ever seemed to be in much OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

had some definite association
Of its our.
And there was. "the BOOK
in which old bets were written
down, bets on who would win
what In old political cam
Ipaigns, bets on what somebody
would do TO win the war--or
lose it-bets on things to come
that now are so far in the past
that some Of the wagers are in
comprehensive. And there was
the rebound guest book. in
which, through the years, so
many visitors to The Star lunch
room have signed their names
and their titles. each name
bringing back some memory Of
the past, somebody who in his
day was making news and
headlines and who felt free to
talk at the old round table.
knowing that things said in
that room were kept in that
room.
This room, Of course, was
full of ghosts. And after lunch-
con last Wednesday. one OF
the oldsters, who. so few years
ago was one Of the youngsters,
suggested that everybody stand
UP and remain silent for a few
seconds.
As we stood there, the feeling
was unusually strong that our
ghosts were looking on. We
hoped they approved.
--B. NJ. NICK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

vision was added to its opera
tons in 1947.
Guided by Owners
Patient and painstaking
news coverage is a byword at
The Star. where tradition has
been maintained through the
continuing guidance of four
generations of working owners
Among the present officials
of the newspaper are nine
grandsons of the original Crosby
s. Noyes and Samuel H. Kauff :
mann. They are Samuel H.
Kaufman. president Of The
Evening Star Newspaper Co.:
Crosby N. Boyd, vice president
and treasurer: Godfrey w.
Kaufman, vice president and
advertising manager: Rudolph
Kaufman II. secretary and
production editor; Newbold
Noyes, jr., vice president and
executive editor; John Hoy
Kaufman. assistant treasurer
and business manager; John
w. Thompson. jr., assistant
secretary and associate editor
and president of The Evening
Star Broadcasting Co.; Crosby
S. Noyes, company director and
European correspondent, and
Willmott Lewis, jr., company
director and production man
ager.
BENJAMIN M. McKelway sue
ceeded Theodore w. Noyes in
1916 to become the third editor
Of The Star since 1868. Mr.. Nc
Kelway was named a director
Of the company in 1914. He is
not related to the founders Of
the company.
Now, bursting at the seams
in its downtown quarters, The
Star is moving again. The new
building at Virginia avenue and
Second street Sc. will be it's
fifth location since its founding.
One thing remains I'M
changed. Joseph Tate devoted
his newspaper in 1852 to the
development of the city (which
bears the honored name of
Washington and to the welfare
of its growing population"
His declaration still guides
The Star today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

Washington and The Eve
ming Star have grown up to-
gether.
Scarcely out Of infancy
when The Star was born in
1852, Washington seemed more
like a county seat than the
Nations Capital.
The city suffered from a
reputation as a graveyard for
newspapers. More than 100
had died since the founding of
Washington, and the prospects
OF a new penny daily" must
have seemed dim indeed in
competition with the four re-
naming journals Of that year.
But Capt. Joseph Borrows
Tate. an officer in the Wash
ington militia. was determined
to present the city with a paper
devoted to news, unlike the
party journals which expound-
ed political dogma and little
else.
Aims Stated
ITO develop the resources
of the metropolis" he de-
clared, ito facilitate its mer-
camille operations-to stimu-
late its progress in the growth
to power and greatness-these
shall remain the main objects
of the newspaper"
The Star, in essence, aimed
to become "a welcome visitor
to every family"
On December 16, 1852, The
Star published its initial run OF
less than 1000 copies and dis
tributed the tour-page tabloids
to homes throughout the. city
The type was small, the ad-
vertiSements sparse. The news
papers sole reporter, William
Tucker, concluded disdainfully
"Our courts are sitting, but
the business with which they
are engaged is not of a very
interesting character"
Not until six months later
did The Star come into its own
Joseph Tate. retiring to the
cashiers cage. sold his inter-
ests to William H. Hope, a
businessman, and William
Douglas Wallach, former as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

as 1.-THE Evening Star News
paper Company"
Mr.. Baker and Mr.. Shepherd
who was appointed Governor OF
the District in 1873, sold their
interests to the remaining part
ners. Mr.. Moves became editor
and Mr.. Kaufman The Stars
first president.
News was plentiful. then as
now, in the Nations Capital
and The Star was on hand tc
cover such events as the as
sasslnation of President Gar
field and the collapse Of Ford's
Theater, in which dozens Of
Government workers were
buried.
SensatiOnalism Avoided
At the same time, The Stal
was mellowing while other
newspapers found it profitable
Ito impress upon the reader
that there is a universal, world
wide carnival Of crime going
on all the time" Conservatism
did not rule out progress. how
ever. and the paper introduced
more and larger pages, Into
type machines. illustrations
and. in 1905. The Sunday Star
1t had long before outgrown
its quarters south of Pennsyl-
vania avenue, and moved across
the street to the northwest cor
ner in 1881. Part Of the present
building on that site was occu-
pied in 1900. replacing an Older
structure, and an annex was
completed in 1922.
Expansion of the newspaper
was in keeping with a growing
maturing city. The Star inten-
sif1ed its campaign to improve
the Capital as the Nations i'm
portance Increased after World
War l. The newspaper force
fully campaigned for improve
ments recommended by the Nc
MILAN Commission, and helped
to establish the National Ar
boretum, the Community Chest
and the Federal Triangle.
The first Washington news
paper to branch out into broad
casting, The Star purchased
Station WMAL in 1888. Tele-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

a htsf.sw far fhara moa univ
cne edit,or 70 Z story sei,ad -
NATE ~ n co,,ia =. Mana avs,
nntii ton,o,Tow Noho1v else
in town n those devs WA
ant Ia get n Ana after the
naner went Ia nress m the
afternoon there was nIentv az
titme Ia 20 ont In see the haIi
rame' via streetcar. and ret
nome In time for early dinner
The 'New" City Room
The .rew. c,tv room tv,n.
taes ia2oI was q sba,nhias last
ni0ht str,nnad clean ~ lie
nermanent Furniture f,I,ed
with makeshift tahles IN &C.
commodate the star NJ re.
norters cstt,rc mt the Ana,
sditicn 20 ~ Sr,.,tts,, q, the Ala
niant
Ana what a change, .zow
the ghosts hogan In REMIND
one another m that hrioht
moving day hack in 1922 when
the STAFF proudly took over this
huge spick-anS-snan suace
with new steel desks renlacing
the old wooden. rolltons and
marvel of marveis-a desk ana
even q chair for everv rsrorter
and q tvnewr;tey for aver, desL ,
~ al, the c,tv ,.oo,,,s a. ,y.s tha
,nost heert,f,,i tha ,,ost La
ish tne ,,it,yna.s =. ar,,.,,srn
orvhodv Ma s,,", sa.r
Chost. 800 g. .
th;nns hanra,, =, n;.,, .na.,
IN a. uaers anan ~ 80 -
rer,sr,hsr b.. tSa-a ~ No. ~ .,,o
;nc,Sa,ts ,,h;c,, IT,, Az 100, W." LII All
No, soroo, ~ 'e eo''0 va"
ors r,es -, .ha. .,.,,,,, ,,.,,.
a. 1000 80 "a &C.. O ~. A .''
o,,,, 800. 49,. -. 800 ILL se - s~
tho 800 =, a. Tn,Sa.an.s 49,
Theoter c o ~ and ~ A ~,
ono ,,,,~ "ss ... au. o.'e ~
cor y a~t,a ~ IT, Co.
e c;tv $500 -. ~. a. .,,o 80. ,,,s SSa.
tbs ola c;,v SssS ,,se St ~ 800
Tho re,, Sg $50 1919 IA. 80 ~ o "a. ~
E;ahtoan,S go CoI,,n TS So roo "
thro,,ah az 800, ~. tsa, 49,
could oct - The Stor whar s
tbsv oeth.rod 80 a. o,,t n,hat
haS hscoroa =, roia,;,,es Srnusn
70 hove "oro e. tha .hao.or
Thew 90, ~ a .,rc,. aro,,nd
the c,tn desS ana ss . nona
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
Transfer So Fast
Editors Issue
Showdown Call

The Stars high-speed move
to its new location was such a
success by $50 O'Clock last
night the news department had
to warn the movers to slow
down.
Linotypes and other machin-
cry were hustled from the old
plant at such a clip that editors
feared there would not be ade-
quate equipment left to cope
with last minute news.
The warning was accepted
and the move somewhat slack.
ened. and The Star continued
to publish on schedule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

1T is easy to raise ghosts" the poet Heine wrote.
But 1t Is difficult to send them back again to their dark
nights they look at beseechg hearts lend
them such power In pleading" A>%%ya
It has been easy, with the help Of the moving men. to
raise ghosts around the old Star Building these few days
Professional movers calculating and imperOnaA working
on an hourly schedule have been reducing tmeested
rangements Of furniture and fixtures in the old Star Bld
ing chasos then reducing the chaos TO utter void