davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-21
Miss Catherine Miller P|ights Troth
With Nelson Thompson, Saturday, Mdy9

Wedding exchanged by Miss Catherine Miller daugh
and Mrs Gerald Miller Olive Addition and Nelson Tomp
of Mr. and Mrs Francis Thompson of the Mddeburg
munity Saturday. May the altar
the St Phlomena Catholic church Caldwell Rev.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05

the Kenneys had taken their
craft out into Lake Michigan
to whistle a Fourth of July
salute to the Milwaukee Clip
per, a car-pasSenger ferry
which left Muskegon at mid
night for Milwaukee. They
were returning to MuSkegon
Lake when the accident &C.
CURED.
Missing and presumed dead
are the Kenneys' son, Robert,
81; their son-in-law, Richard
Schaub, 25, of Charleson. w.
Va, and Norman Burr, "a. of
Muskegon. Mr.. Burr and Mr..
Strong were friends of Robert
Kenney.
Englneman Joseph j. Celia
koska jumped into the water
from the Coast Guard craft to
rescue the Kenneys' daughter.
Mrs. Donna Schaub, %. and a
friend, Nancy Beardsley. 10.
Both were taken to a hospital
suffng from shock and unable
to give a coherent account Of
what happened.
The Coast Guard ordered an
inquiry into the crash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
Judge Proves Dog
Is Gentleman ,

ST. LOUIS (AP).-Fang.
police dog, proved in court he
is a perfect gentleman-but the
Judge himself had to conduct
the test.
The issue was raised at the
trial of a man fined $35 fol
peace disturbance and resisting
arrest. Fang had bitten him
when the man scuffled with the
arresting officer.
Fang's handler said the dog
normally was gentle and would
even shake hands with tota.
strangers. Police Judge Morris
Rosenthal suggested that Ma
than B. Young, assistant city
counselor, might want to try
Young looked warily at the
dog and declined the invitation
1t was at that point that Judge
Rosenthal shook hands with
the dog.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
Sufe's Combination
Was No Problem

TUCSON Ariz. (AP).-Ern-
est L. Walden. %. has been
placed on probation for two
years for q safe burglary with
an odd twist.
AS an employe Of an ONCE
supply company. Walden de-
livered q safe to the Tucson
Festival Society. He pleaded
guilty to a charge Of copying
the combination, breaking into
the ONCE later and taking $50
in cash and a $500 paycheck
from the safe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
Liquor Probers
Need Experience

NEWARK. N. ]. (AP). II
you won't drink on the job OF
you can't hold your liquor
chances are you won't be hired
by the New Jersey Alcoholic
Beverage Control Division.
ut isn't that we necessarily
encourage drinking among our
employees" says Emerson A
Tschupp. deputy director Of the
division. But most OF the In.
vestigational posts require the
man be able to hold his liquor. d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05

ana presumed drowned. Two
were saved.
The auto carrier, a converted
Navy ship that was used to
land tanks on enemy beaches
apparently struck the cruiser
amidship. 1t went down in
the swift current in a matter
Of minutes
Felt No Impact
The skipper of the bulky
car ferry. Capt. Carl Regain,
said he felt no impact and
did not realize there had been
a collision until his ships look
out spotted the wreckage.
A coast guard surf boat sped
to the scene in time to pick
the two survivors from a
piece of floating debris.
Recovered were the bodies
Of the cruisers owner. Alvin
Kenney, 40, his wife, Dorothy,
43. and Robert Strong, 81. All
are from Muskegon. Mr.. Ken
ney was a well-to-do roofing
contractor.
The crash occurred just out
side the channel leading from
Lake Michigan to inland Mus
kegon Lake.
Relatives of the victims said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
Blast Levels
Miners Hall
In Kentucky

ISOM, KY. July 4 (AP).-A
United Mine Workers Union
hall was blown to splinters near
here today, and moments later
a bomb was tossed in the front
yard Of a union leaders home.
No one was hurt in either ex-
plosion, or in others which
echoed throughout the pre-
dawn from the surrounding
Eastern Kentucky hills.
The blast which leveled the
union hall at Red Star was be-
Ilieved the first which has de-
stroyed UNIV property among
1.-THE numerous explosions which
have marked the unions IT.
week-old strike.
The one-room hall was the
meeting place Of UNIV Local
1862.
Thrown from Car
Police said a bomb was tossed
form a car in front of the home
| of the locals secretary, Sam
Fields. It did little damage,
police said. The blasts occurred
about / am.
Mr.. Fields, IS, was the locals
first president and accepted the
first UNIV charter in Letcher
County in 1947.
He has been a leader in
UNIV efforts to sign about TOO
truck mines to a 1859 union
contract calling for a So a day
pay raise to $24.25 and a clause
prohibiting operators from
handling non-union coal.
Before a Federal Court order
May 4 banned the UNIV from
picketing, Mr.. Fields walked
the picket line daily. He gave
this reason:
IT have spent Al years in the
mines. I don't plan to throw
it all away now. The only way
we have to go without a con-
tract is down. I'll stand in the
picket line as long as I'm
needed"
Operators Stand
Operators insisted the con-
tract would bankrupt them.
Other sources said a bulldozer
belonging to non-union coal
contractor Tommy Mounds was
destroyed by dynamite about
two hours before the union hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
Man Bungs Machine,
Gets Fast Action

PHOENIX. Ariz. CAP). -
Frank Barto, concessionnaire
at an amusement park, was
working late and got thirsty.
He dropped a dime into the
soft drink machine. Nothing
happened so he banged 1t with
his fist. A shotgun blast was
the response. the pellets infiict-
ing superficial wounds on Bar
to's head, shoulder and back.
John w. Stewart, the park
owner. said he heard the noise
and thought burglars we're loot
ing the machine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05

dynamiting. and Mr.. Mounds
could not be reached.
Police said other explosions
today blew out the windows in q
nearby residence and shattered
the windshield Of a pickup
truck. They lid not know the
owners Of eiTEer.
Explosions at non-union
operations have been practically
commonplace since the strike
began. Estimates Of total dam
age range from 100000 to
81 million.
Police did not know Of the
blast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
2 of 8 on Yacht Saved
In Lake Michigan Crash

MUSHROOM, Mich, July (AP).-A gay family holiday
cruise turned into tragedy today when Lake Michigan
auto carrier coded in the predawn darkness with 24foot
power cruiser.
Three aboard the cruiser drowned when
the craft sank in rs feet of water Three others missing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05

STORE HOURS: Mondays, 1890 to 9;
Iuesdoys. Wednesdays and Saturdays,
10 to 6, Thursdays and Fridays, 10 to 9.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-18
Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Hurry Carey and
children visited through the week.
end at the home of Mrs. Carey's
parents in Columbus and took in
the basketball tournament in Bill
lings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Krebsbach
attended the basket ball tourna-
ment in Billings last week. The
E. E. Krebsbachs took care of
their grandchildren while the
parents were away.
Mrs. r. S. Mutt returned Sat-
urday from Billings where she
underwent very successful eye
surgery.
Mrs. Ray Miller left Thursday
night for Seattle to be with her
husband, who recently under
went major surgery there at the
Swedish Hospital while in Seattle
she VIII visit at the home of her
daughter.
Louis Lee returned Friday from
Minneapolis, where he attended
a c.. E. Key dealers meeting.
Arrangements were made at this
time for a big sale, to be announ-
ced next week.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-18
Catholic Rites for
Richard ]. Faqer

Funeral services were held at
the Sacred Heart Church in Glen
dive last Friday for Richard
Joseph Eager, rs, of Glendive.
Requiem Mass was recited at $3.50
am. and Rosary was said at the
Koch-Huebl-S ilvernale Chapel at
7 o'clock the previous evening.
Buriel was in the Sacred Heart
Cemetery.
The deceased passed away We'd
nesday afternoon at the N. P.
Hospital in Glendive, where he
had been under care since Feb. 3
for injuries sustained in a car
accident.
Richard Eager was born in
Glendive Oct. 80, 1888. He gradu-
ated from high school in Glen
dive and worked as a mechanic
until he was indicted into the
army in 1853. Since his discharge
he has been employed on the rail-
road.
He was married to Betty May
Ellis, daughter of Mrs. Mike Palo-
dichuk of Sidney, June /, 1858.
Survivors include the widow,
the mother and three brothers, +
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-18
White Cane--
CONTINUED FROM PAGE II

College at Bozeman. Although
the school does receive some
financial aid from the state, it is
not unsupported, nor is it in
any way connected with the tax
supported state school for the
blind (children only at Great
Falls. a
Whether or not the school can
be held in 1859 viii depend in
large measure upon the success of
the drive which is held each year
in Montana. The costs of the
five-week session are consider
able, amounting to over $4,000 in
1858. This is the only privately
operated summer school run by
the blind themselves, and the
only one of its kind in the entire
country. Since its inception in
1945, it has served nearly 400
usually handicapped persons in
Montana.
The most important course
taught at the summer session is
orientation and foot travel. The
blind person learns to care for
ones personal needs and to 60
about unassisted in the neighbour
hood or community with the aid
Of a white cane. Braille and
typewriting are important for
communicating with friends and
business correspondents. Weaving
on the loom, leathercraft,, cera-
mics, basketry, many other crafts,
public speaking and vending stand
operation are valuable courses
perhaps resulting in full-time en-
ployment for some, partial self
support for others, hobbies for
others and opportunities to de-
velop the sense of touch for all.
Your wholehearted support dur
ing this White Cane Tag Day will
help greatly to assure the con-
tinuance of this project which is
so indispensable to Montana's
usually handicapped people. All
funds raised during White Cane
Drives stay exclusively in Mon
tana to help our own blind citi-
ZenS.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-18
CROP CLINIC TO
BE HELD HERE

Quality grain production result
ing from improved management
factors, and its effect on market
ing will be among the subjects dis
cussed at a local crops clinic Mar.
%.
The program Is scheduled for
members of the Sidney FLA chap
ter and will be held in the high
school under the direction of Oc-
cident Elevator company.
One purpose of the event will
be to familiarize vocational agric-
ulture students with growth and
reproduction habits of crops and
weeds, so proper cultivation and
chemical weed control practices
can be carried out. 1t will be
shown how these factors are taken
into consideration in determining
final market price received for
crops.
A study session will also be
conducted by Max ANDERSON,
Occident's assistant ag director, to
give students ar opportunity to
look at plant and seed samples.
From this they can determine
characteristics of plants and weeds
which grow in this area. An ident-
ification contest will be held after
the study period is completed.
"In addition to the educational
aspects" said Anderson, "these
clinics help prepare students for
participation in crops judging
events"
Similar clinics are scheduled
in Montana this month at Plenty
wood, Scobey and C1aarow.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-18
GUARD
ATTENDING
TRAINING SCHOOL

spa Theodore E. Fischer and
SP2 Elmer H. Frank of Company
A Montana National Guard left
Sidney on March q, for Fort Ben
ming, Georgia to attend the In
fantry Officers Training Course.
Upon completion of this course
on or about S May 1859 they will
return to Sidney and be qualified
to receive a Commission of End
Lieutenant in the Mont. Nation
al Guard. The addition of these
two officers to the office staff of
Company A will greatly improve
the efficiency of the training of
this unit.
SGT Milo D. Anderson and
SGT William L. Haase are now ap-
proximately midway through
their non Commissioned Officer
Course in Fort Knox Kentucky.
These men plus the schooled and
trained men now in the unit, it is
felt will make an excellent nue.
leus around which to build an
efficient Unit.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-18
ROBERT AVERETT
NEW MANAGER OF
SAFEWAY STORE

The managership of the Sidney
Safeway store changed hands
Monday morning, when Robert
Averett assumed that position.
Mr.. Averett came here from
Greybull, Wyoming. He has work.
ed for the Safeway stores for seven
years, the past five of which he
has been manager of the COM
pany store in Greybull.
He is married and has three
sons, ages five, three and one.
His family will continue to make
their home in Greybull until he is
able to obtain suitable living
quarters for them in Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-18

lie is cordially invited. His topics
for the four nights are fractured
Follies", whats Right With the
iChurch', Hope For the Beat
Generation, and Were You
There?"
Rev. Robson graduated from
Dartmouth College, and Oberlin
Graduate School of Theology, and
served a church near Toledo, Ohio,
before coming to Montana. In
Montana he served Methodist
churches at Corvallis and Fort
Benton and In 1857 he became
Superintendent OF the Yellowstone
district as one Of the youngest ap-
pointees to the office. There will
be special music for each service
Palm Sunday through Wednesday.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-18
Law vioIators Paw
Police Court $110

Gordon Gaub, Sidney, fined SIS
for failure to drive in a careful
and prudent manner.
John N. Kappe1 of Sidney for
feited a SIS bond for failing to stop
for a stop sign.
Devere Steinley of Sidney was
fined SIS on the charge of speed
ing.
Wixie Akin of Newtown, N. Oak.
forfeited a SIS bond on the charge
of disregarding a stop sign.
Nels Larsen of Savage was fined
SIS for failure to stop at a stop
sign.
Lyle Tiegs of Intake forfeited a
$40 bond on the charge of drunk
eness.
Richard j. Kallock, Joliet, Mont.
improper U turn, forfeited a SIS
bond.
Donald K. Nielsen of Sidney was
fined $40 for speeding.
Archie Hennen of Sidney for
feited a $40 bond on the charge
of drunkenness.
Kent H. Ackers, Sidney, for
feited a $40 bond on the charge Of
speeding.
Gale c. Abbey of Sidney was
fined $40 for failure to drive in
a careful and prudent manner.
Danney E. Weigum of Fairview,
forfeited a $40 bond on the charge
of failing to drive in a careful
and prudent manner and for
operating a motor vehicle without
a drivers license.
Fount Fred, Sidney, disturbance
of the peace, 80 day suspended
sentence.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-18
SAVAGE CONGREGATIONAL
DEDICATION SERVICE

The Sava ge Congregational
church held a dedication service,
March 8, of gifts and memorials.
The sanctury was rededicated fol-
lowing redecoration, installation
OF electric organ, remodeling and
carpeting of the rostrum, new
Grapes, dossel cloth and aisle run
ner- Memorials given during the
last several years include a picture
and church flags given by the par
ents of Leroy Bone and VIM Hawk
ms, who were killed in military
action. A picture, The Northeaster,
was given by the family of Carl
Bergstedt; a scenery picture in
memory of VIM. Seeve, Mrs. STALL
man and Duncan Mcmillan; an
adjustable children's table A. E.
Larson; a protector screen, Carl
Horton; an organ light and a pub
lie address system, Mrs. Margaret
Fredickson; a guest book, Dwight
Beagle; a lighted picture, The
Good Sheperd, given by the family
of Andrew Rasmussen.
GlftS from members ana frelndS
of the church include, a collection
plate, pulpit Bible, hand made
alter and piano scarfs, picture,
The Last Supper, new altar eros
ses, kitchen articles and cash gifts
for the purchase of the organ.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fredrickson
of Glendive, and Mr.. and Mrs
Viggo Andersen and Beverly, of
Sidney, e nded this special
service.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-18
VAN
Zoo eEat. 20 Qa4s;k

DAY OLD AND STARTED CHICKS
Send for price list. Berrse1 Hatchery,
Miles CITY. Montana. o-4tc
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-18

Mrs. l.. E. Witt and children
visited through the weekend at the
Elmo Dryer home in Circle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Lalonde of
st. Paul returned home Saturday
following a several days visit in
Sidney. They came to see Genes
mother, Mrs. Irene Lalonde, who
is under hospital ire Friends
will be happy to learn that her
condition is very much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Proctor
and daughter Oynnette, who visit
ed in Sidney for two weeks at the
home of Mrs. Proctor's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Jensen, and
with her sisters, Mrs. Henry Sch
wenke and Mrs. Walter Bauman
and their families, left Friday to
return to their home in Kalispell.
The occasion for their visit at this
time was the Golden Wedding An
~niversary celebration for Mr.. and
Mrs. Jensen, an account of which
is being held up for an engraving.
Mrs. Nick Hansen is much i'm
proved and was able to return to
her home Sunday following SER
eral days of medical care at the
local hospital.
Henry Frettim motored to Wolf
Point last Friday to meet Mrs.
Frettim on her return from Malta,
via the Empire Builder. Mrs. Fret
tim visited for ten days at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Robert
Erickson, and while she was away
Mr.. Frettim attended a meeting in
Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Baxter and
little son Richey of Casper, Wyom-
ing, are visiting here at the Wayne
Cumming home. Mr.. Baxter was
formerly employed here by the
Core Lab and was transferred to
Casper by the company. Mrs. Bax-
ter will be better remembered as
the former Dorothy Geisen, a
former member of the Sidney
grade school faculty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Carpenter
left Tuesday on a two weeks vaca-
ton trip. They will visit Mrs. Car
penter's brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Bell in Colorado
Springs, and be accompanied by
them to Albuquerque, New Mex
leo, where a family reunion has
been planned. In Albuquerque
they will visit their cousin, Mrs.
j. F. Rogers, who Mrs. Carpenter
tells us she hopes will accompany
them back to Sidney for a short
visit.
Mrs. George Sanders visited at
her former home in Great Falls
last Wednesday,. She made the
trip from Culbertson via the West
ern Star.
L. C. Dotson is a medical pat
lent at the Veterans Hospital in
City. !.
c. x. Sjostrom is under medical
at the Deaconess hospital In
Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Dashner
made a trip to Williston last Wed
nesday to visit their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
and make the acquain-
lance of a new little grandson,
born, March 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Weir left
last week for Niagara Falls
where Mr.. Weir will resume his
work as engineer for Peter Kiewit
and Son after a few weeks vaca-
ton. The Weirs spent three weeks
At the home of their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Hood and family in Sidney and
we're here to welcome a little
granddaughter born Friday, Ma
rch 6 at the Community Memorial
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-18
Special Services
At LonsdaIe
March 22-25. inclusive)

Rev. Roger Robson, Supt. of the
Yellowstone district of the Mon
tana Conference, will speak at
four special services at Lonsdale
Methodist Church beginning this
Palm Sunday evening. The con-
gregation is invited to an all
church pot-luck dinner at 6 pm.
Sunday evening, followed by the
service at 7:30 to which the pub
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-18
TOASTMASTERS MEET

George Patterson with a speech
on obligations" advanced to the
semi-finals of the POSTMASTER.
speech contests. The speech was
given before the meeting Tuesday
evening at the Lalonde Hotel.
Duane Eberhardt spoke on the
Automobile on the American
Scene. Salty Pritchard was
POSTMASTER for the evening while
Table Topics was handled by
Charles Hackley. John Hall acted
as general evaluator and Doug
johnson was grammarian.
The semi-finals of the speech
contest will begin next week with
first round winners participating.
Members who are contesting will
be notified of their topics on Mon
day and will have one day to pre-
pare.
Finals will be held on April
7th with judging being done by
out of town POSTMASTER guests.
This will also be a Ladies Night
and visitors are expected from
several of the surrounding towns.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-18
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
ate of LEE J. LUCKNBuA,

deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned, Floyd A. Durfey. adj
ninistrator of the estate of Lee J.
Luckinbill. deceased. to h creditors
If and all persons having claims
ugainst the said deceased. to exhibit
lem with the necessary vouchers
within four az months after the
irst publication of this notice. to the
aid Floyd A. Durfey at the law office
Of Milton C. Anderson. attorney for
administrator. -ocated in The New
ii4ney Drug Store Building. Sidney.
Montana, the place appointed for the
transaction of the business of the
estate.
FLOYD A. DURFEY
Adminis+ratnr Of tho estate of
Lee j. Luckinbill. deceased.
Dated March 10. 1859.
MILTON G.. ANDERSON
h%ttorney for Administrator
Post Office n Business Address
The New Sidney Drug Store Building
SIDNEY, MONTANA
Publish March 10. Is. April l & 8
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-18

1t is surprising how people
can be manipulated by the dol
lar.
The Arizona post., 1959-12-25
JDC Okoys
500 Million
80 Budget

NEW YORK, (JTA) - The
Joint Distribution Committee,
at it's 45th annual meeting
this week, adopted a budget
of $29,142,OOO for it's aid pro-
grams in 1860 which provide
assistance to 25O,O00 Jews in
25 countries, including Israel.
More than 400 delegates from
all parts of the country at
tended the gathering.
The delegates unanimously
voted resolution pledging
full support for UJA's 1860
campaigns and urged Ameri-
can Jews "to demonstrate
their continued support by re-
spending with heightened
generosity to the campaign
for funds vitality needed for
live-saving efforts in Israel
and elsewhere"
Edward M. M. Warburg,
chairman of the JDC, lauded
the United Jewish Appeal OF
which the JDC is a major
partner. He said that the UJA
has helped make possible the
physical survival of the great
flood of Jewish refugees es-
Gaping from dictatorship, an
ti-Semitism and hunger in
postwar years. "The reality
of today = for hundreds Of
thousands of men and women
is that the solidity of the
UJA represents the only hope
of a decent future" he
stressed.
Mr.. Warburg, who was re-
elected JDC chairman for the
18th successive year, is a
founder and honorary chair
man of the UJA. He told the
delegates that the establish
ment of Israel had meant
new hope" for hundreds of
thousands of Jewish refugees.
The Arizona post., 1959-12-25
BRUSSELS, (JTA)

BRUSSELS, (JTA) - A
national center for higher
Jewish studies was establish
ed here by members of the
faculty of the universities of
Brussels, Client, Liege, the
Higher Institute for Com
merce in Mons and the Agrl-
cultural Institute of Gem
blOuf.
The Arizona post., 1959-12-25

imum age would remain II.
The law at present empOw.
ers courts to permit such mar
riages if the girl is either
pregnant or a mother. The
amendment would eliminate
the specific grounds and leave
the issue to the courts dis
cretion.
Rabbi Jacob Toledano, Min
lister of Religions, had urged
that the marriage age for
The Arizona post., 1959-12-25

girls be lowered to Is because
IsraePs hot climate speeds
physical development of girls.
Religious deputies urged that
the age be lowered to 16
which would obviate need for
the amendment. They cited
the cases of England, France
and Italy where minimum
marriage age for girls is 16,
Is and "A, respectively.
The Arizona post., 1959-12-25
Knessef Refuses To Drop
Minimum Marriage Age

JERUSALEM (JTA)-Israels Parliament gave first
reading to an amendment which would empower Israers
to permit 16yearod girls to under special
circumstances after rejecting arguments from religious
spokesen to the marriage age for girls The min