davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-17

c. NJ Price, ~ Of Stanton, and
M and Mrs Jack Reed Of Farm
Vile visited MI ana Mrs Q M
Price during the week end
MI and Mrs. Emery Chick and
Stuart Glenn visited Mrs. Mary
Glenn TAYLOR al Johnston Willis
Hospital in Richmond Friday Mrs
Eta Glenn, who had been III Rich
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-17

tine. one of the older citizens of the
community. at Sout h S i d c Com
munity Hospital Thursday a week
ago. A large crowd attended the
burial at Prospect cemetery. Friday
M Mrs. .''' ". 6. Elan !. . patient At
Johnston-Willis Hospital il Rich
mond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-17
Prospect

The WSCS executive meeting was
held at the parsonage Monday eve
mig Mrs Philip Thomas. presi-
dent presided.
The community was saddened by
the death OF Mrs Blanche Brisen-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-17
Oak Forest

Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Puckett. Mrs
= G Bruce and c. r. Whit were
dinner guests Of Mrs. Irene
Bradbury, Of Culpeper.
Miss Edith Ashburn il patient
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-17
Young People Win Praise
Of Sandy Riuer Elders

had supper With the Odhams.
Remember-An encouraging word
IS more precious than refined gold
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-17

mond since Sunday, returned home
With them
Nh and Mrs. D. c. Rosser and
baby Of Hampton, were week end
Guests Of Nh ard Mrs. Dave Ros-
ser
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-17
at Medical College Hospital
n ;ol,,~o,>~l

Recent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. f. Pipjunge were Mi and Mrs.
Carl Duis. Of Buchanan. Mich.
Mt. and ms. Coy Leatherwood
Of Ohio were Sunday guests Of hen
brother-in-laW and sister Mr.. and
Mrs. G. c. Pipjunge.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-17

Automobile bicycle collisions
during 1858 injured $4,000 persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06
z Saved as Croft
Grounds in Boy

Two men were rescued this
morning from an 85-foot mo-
tor schooner of Tangier Island
in Chesapeake Bay after their
craft went aground and began
taking water quickly. the Coast
Guard said.
Taken of the sinking craft
were Everett Miles OF Saxis,
Va. and another man whose
name was not available. The
Coast Guard said the men were
rescued by Mr.. Miles son Je-
rome who picked them I'D In
another boat.
Their calls for help went out
about $3.50 am. when they
grounded. 1t started a full air
sea rescue operation involving
two Navy helicopters and the
Coast Guard cutter Marion
which was sent out from Nor
folk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06
Crash Kills
8 Marines at
Cherry Point

CHERRY POINT, N. c.. Mar,
8 (AP).-Eight Marines died
early today when their R-4Q
Flying Boxcar crashed here In
q driving rainstorm. One crew.
man survived.
The big transport was APP
preaching this Marine Air Sta
ton on Instruments at i:30
am. when il crashed.
The, survivor was acting
Sergt Ralph j. Mauro. IT.. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. Mauro,
ST., Of Hamden, Conn. He was
in critical condition.
The public information ONCE
said the names of the dead
would be released after notifi-
cation Of next of kin.
The plane was returning
from Norfolk on a training
flight and was making an ap-
proach on instruments when
the tower lost contact.
The plane struck on a low
land area about 200 yards
from a main highway.
An investigation was under
way to determine the cause OF
the crash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06
Mrs. McWiIIiums,
Native of Boston

Mrs. Emma McWilliams, SO,
a resident Of Washington since
1900, died last night at her
home, 1850 Harvard street
NV.
Mrs. McWilliams, born in
Boston, received her early edu-
cation in Massach usetts
schools. Her activities in WASH
ington we're with the Red Cross
and several charitable institu-
tons.
She leaves a daughter, Mrs.
Arthur Levy, Of 1929 Columbia
road NV.
Services will be at 2 pm. to-
morrow in the Hines Funeral
Home at 1901 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06
Mrs. Ethel Risso

SAN MATEO, Calf, Mar. 6
(AP).-Mrs. Ethel o. Risso,
IS, an actress in the days of
silent movies, died yesterday
after a long illness. Using the
stage name Of Ethel Teare, she
acted in Ham and Bud COM
edies directed by Mack Sennett.
Mrs. Risso's husband, Frank
F. Risso. recently retired as
assistant to the president Of
the Bank of America,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06
Youth Loses
Plea on Right
ToiLawIyer

A 19-year-old Washington
youths appeal for freedom on
the basis that he had been de-
MED his constitutional right
TO q lawyer was turned down
today by Juvenile Court Judge
orm w. Ketcham.
The Constitutions due pro-
cess provision for right to
counsel does not apply TO Ju-
venile Court, Judge Ketcham
said In a written opinion. He
held that q Municipal Court
Of Appeals decision three years
ago made this clear and Is
binding on his court.
Paroled Recommitted
The youth, Howard w.
Swami. was committed to the
National Training School in
1865 for robbery without being
advised by former Juvenile
Court Judge Edith H. Cockrill
that he could be represented
by an attorney Swami was
paroled last year but was sent
to Federal Reformatory at
Petersberg. Va, when the
parole was revoked after he
was charged with stealing
shirts from a downtown store.
SWANS appeal, Judge
Ketcham, noted. had signifi-
canoe for many other youths In
Federal reformatories who
were committed without being
a advised Of their right to
counsel.
Right Given In 1855
The United States Court Of
Appeals ruled in 1856 that all
juveniles thereafter must be 50
advised, as a legal but not q
constitutional right. Judge
Ketcham concluded that there
is no basis for applying the
right either constitutionally or
as mart nf the Juvenile Court
Act to cases tried before 1856.
Federal Judge Sterling Hutch
eson ruled last November that
Swami could not come before
him until Juvenile Court had
acted on his appeal. His attor-
ney. Robert J. Harlan, said
today he would now again
apply for a writ of habeas
corpus in District Court here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

Svnday-New York knickerbockes
VS.. Syroeuse Notionols.
$50 p.m.-4
Bowling
Sundsy-BowIino Stors.
4:so p.m.--1
Mendsy-Strikes m Spares.
7:3o p.m.-1
fViday-Jockpot Bowling
Sssusdsy-eowI the Champ.
400 p.m.-1
Boxing
Wednssday-Hooon eessey ".
Oovey Moore 1000 p.m.-1
FFidsy-Tony Anthony vs.. Sonny
Roy. 1000 P.m.--4
Golf
Sundey-AH-S tor Coli.
400 p.m.--ii
Hockey
Setusdey-Detroit VS.. Boston.
2:oop.m.-2. 3
Roller Derby
Sundey-New York Chiefs vs.. San
Francisco Bombers. $50 p.m.-7
Wrestling
Tussdsy-WrestIino. ESQ p.m.-S
ThuFsdey-Copitol Arena.
800 p.m.-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
March l5-Murch n

FLIGHT for Yeus Ledy." 1887. Jack
Ookie. 3:oo@5
"a Race Tor Life" 1855. Richard
Conte. 500
"Ths sstup." ls4s. Robert Ryan.
1o:3o-S
'The Two Mrs. casrells." ie47.
Humphrey Booort. io:9o-S
Timber" 1912. Dan Daley.
II :oo-1
"Tsll. Dark end Hsndssms." lS4l.
Cesar Romero. l1:l0N
"kiH OF Be Killed" 1850. Law
renee Tierney. l2:4o-4
'The Mummy" 1892. Boris kar-
loft. i2:4S-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

Movies
Sundoy P.M.
Lady Fssm Lisben." 1850, Jane
Corr. ZOO
Brothers Ia the ssddIs." ls4s:
"e. .''% e." 1896. er.ta serbo.
"ssvsss splsndo.." ls4s. poeu.
mentary. zoos
"Msa Ia Her nissy." ls45. PEGGY
Ryan. 100
"fssy Living" ls4s. Lucille Ball.
4:oo-5
"Bedysvsrd." lS4s. Lowrenes
Tierney. 6:0o-S
The rhssst." le4e. MiehoeI
O'Sheo. 1905
After With . Stronger" 1853,
jean Simmons. 1905
- Dream Of Jssnis." 1851. Roy
Middleton. ll:i014
"Fsr ossisnes." 1851. Dane Clark.
ll:l5-9
Mondoy AN.
"Shs He'd 10 Ssy Yes" 1898. Tor
stto Young. Io:oo--5
Mondoy P.M.
"HsIl's hishwsy." 1882. Richard
DIX. | 800
"ss"dsy Punch" ls42. WiIIIa%
Lundioon. 500
"IsIs o. the Deed" ls45. Boris
"sSiI.s. , ., ssll...." 1886. edword
9. Robinson u :o0-5
"The Green Glove" 1852. Glenn
Ford ll:l5-9
Tuesdoy AN.
Men Vented" 1892. Koy Froneis.
l0:oo-5
Tussdoy P.M.
Flying Irishmen." 1899. Paul
Kelly. l:3o-5
Outpost in MsIsys." 1852. Cloud
cite Colbert. 500
THE Country husbend." 1856.
Frank loveioy 1909
my Dssem 10 Yours" l949. Jock
Corson. ~ :05-5
"Lsdy From Leutsiana." l94l. John
Wayne. ll:l5-S
Wednesday AN.
Right to Live" 1895. George
Brent. looo-5
Wednesday PM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

!!l'l!!|l!|',!!!XA
"Okay, armchair critic
let's see YOU entertain u.s."
"Sehass." 1914. Humphrey Booort.
ll:l5-9
Thursday AN.
"Miss Pinksstea." 1882. Joon
BIondeli. 1905
Thursday P.M.
"chsttssbex." 1886. Anne Shirley.
l:30-5
"Mssnssis Msassss." 1853. Rich
ord Carlson. 5000
"Asmy Ssrssea. 1912. james El-
Iison. l:O5-5
"Maa Fssm Thunder River" ls4s.
Bill Elliott. Ills
fH00y Avn.
"Smsshins the Money Ring" 1889.
Ronald Reagan. 1905
Friday P.M.
Cracked Nuts" 1881. Bert
Wheeler. 80
"GeId Rush Msisis." le4o. Ann
Sothern. 5000
THE Sea Around U.s." Docu-
mentoN. 800
Arctic Fury" 1886. Del combre.
1905
"Te the Ends Of the Eersh." lS46.
Dick Powell. 1901
might Of she Hunter" 1855. Rob-
ert Mitchum. ll:lS-o
Twilight Hour" 1916. Menyn
Johns. ! 90
"rhs MsrshsI's osvshtsr." 1853.
Laurie Anders. l:lo-9
Saturday AN.
'Wssts'nes." 1884. Tim Mccoy.
900
Border csfs." 1887. Harry Corey.
1905
Saturday P.M.
"LawIess Rider" 1855. Johnny
Carpenter. l2:30-9
Murder in Reverse" 1916. VIII
liam Hortnell. l:3o-4
"Sops at Sse." 1910. Laurel and
Hardy. 2:OO-S
"0ns.kAeM Lew" 1893. Buck
Jones. 300
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
Educotiono

Mendsy Through Fridsy-coIlese
Physics. 6;l5 a.m.-
Time FOR Science. l:3o ems
Moadey Wednesday, fridsy. Be-
ginning Russian. $50 o.m.-S
Tuesday, Thursdey-BeoInnine
Typewitino $50 om.-S
Saturdey-Shorthond.
7:lS o.m.-S
LIE end teachings OF Jesus.
1880 p.n1.-7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
Sports
Basketball

Svsdey-New York knickerbockers
vs.. Syrocuse Notionois.
2:3o p.m.-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27

Washington ..F Of Seventh = NAtional
Silver Spring ..Fenfon al Ellsworth Q-E1OO
PARKinqfen i. Gsbe Rd. at Wilson Blvd.
Prince Georges Plozo c and Queens ehopsi sJ o" 'OO
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28
LIBRARY GROUP
Meet
AT GLENDIvE

More effective service to their
communities was the keynote of
discussions by library representa-
tives from Richland County and
four other counties at a workshop
October 81 at the Glendive
Library according to E. w. Page,
chairman of the Sidney Library
Board. Also present from Sidney
was Mrs. K~ittleson, librarian.
The group discussed ways and
means of improving library serv-
ice, with Mrs. Ruth o. Long
worth and Mrs. Ruby Mcleod of
the Montana Library in Missoula.
Topics included means of better
informing each community Of its
library facilities, efficient use of
equipment and tools, selection of
books, and individual local prob
lens. The meeting was preceded
by a coffee hour, and also included
a luncheon and showing of a
library service film.
Among others present at the
workshop were representatives
from Savage, Richey, Terry, Wi
baux, Ollie, and Glendive.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28
MCLAINS
AT FAREWELL DINNER

A farewell dinner was given
for the Rev. Bernard McLain and
family Sunday evening at the
Peoples Congregational Church.
Mr. r. S. Mutt acted as master
of ceremonies. Mrs. Phyllis Eding-
ton sang two solos "The Stranger
of Galilee" and eff / But Had A
Garden. Her accompanist was
Mrs. Peter Tote.
Mr. Don Nutter presented the
honored guests with a silver COT
fee service as a gift from the
Peoples Church, also a gift OF
money from those attending the
dinner. Mrs. McIIain was given
a corsage from the Ladies Guild.
The Social Committee with
Mrs. Nora Rennie as chairman
were the dinner Nbstesses and
Mrs. James Putnam and Mrs.
Louis Lee were In charge OF pro-
gram and arrangements.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28
ASC COMMITTEE
NOMINEES NAMED

Ewald Luck, Edward P. Mac
Grady, Arthur S. Miller, Duncan
Narum, Erwin Norgaard, Tim
Obergfell, Oliver E. Olson, Willie
Panasuk, Andrew Petersen, Jr.,
J. o. Rasmussen, John Steinbeis-
ser, Neil Williams.
Sidney Irrigated-Viggo Ander-
sen, Albert Dige, H. v. Fawcett,
Aaron Frandsen, Douglas Fulton,
George Goldsmith, Gunnar Han
sen, Oscar Helm, Tony Hundtoft,
Eugene ~Iversen, Herman Prop,
Alex Rupp.
Sioux Pass = John A. C~attaneo,
Victor A. Cattaneo, David J. Iver-
son, Robert r. Johnson, Charles
McGinnis, Clifford McGinnis, Ray
Norby, Fred A. Sjostrom, Arthur
Sorteberg, Julius Sundheim, Ray
Trudell, Donald A. Zoanni.
Three Buttes Dave Albin,
Virgil Bahls, Walter Bauman,
Hartley Bradley, Harold Fink, Ray
Franz, Frank Gladowski, Earl
johnson, Gerald Larson, Glen
Mavity, Jr., Orlo Nevins, George
Provost, Floyd Williams.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28

the House, would be aware of that
fact. The bill creating the office of
the governors budget director was
introduced by Senator Mckay,
CRY Carbon. Mr.. Jack Ried, for
lmer chairman of the Board of
Equalization, is the newly appoint
ed budget director and will pre-
sent Montana's first administrative
budget to the 1861 session."
1.-THE Speaker again admits the
lack of Democratic leadership
when he says that the Republican
leader OF the Senate made no
effort to save the IS mile speed
limit that had passed the House.
Actually the bill that killed the
IS mile limit was introduced by
one Of the 80 Democrats in thu
Senate, and the Republican leader
with his Is followers was hardly,
q match for such an overwhelming
democratic majority"
Mcdonald stated that the Re-
publicans would have imposed a
tax Tor breathing Montana's fresh
air. That statement is, Of course,
absurd-but interesting. It is in
terestin9 because apparently the
Democrats do not think that Mon
tana's air is any too fresh. They
introduced legislation in the 1859
session to create an air pollution
control board. That would have
been another bureaucracy for the
taxpayers to support. Anyone,
letting black smoke arise from
their burning trash barrel might
have been subject to a fine. The
farmer with q feedlot would have
had to make sure that barnyard
odors did not annoy his neighbors,
or he might have found himself
guilty of a misdemeanor."
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28
SAVAGE news ITEMS

throat last week. He was able to
return home on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Burau en-
joyed supper with Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Miller in Glendive on
Tuesday evening. The occasion
being in honor Of the Burau's
wedding anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Leivestad
and family OF Baffalo Rapids, and
Mrs. Anderson OF Glendive spent
Sunday visiting relatives in the
Savage community.
Several Of the young folks of
the Congregational Church attend
ed a youth rally in Billings on
Thursday and Friday. Several
Luther League members attended
a Luther League convention held
in Glendive on those two days.
MIR. and Mrs. Dick Kassner are
spending a few days visiting at the
Clifford Kassner home.
Mrs. Godtfred Miller returned
the first Of the week from Seattle,
Washington, where she had been
visiting at the home of her daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Shipton.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28
CATHOLIC
REGULAR
MEETING 70

Court Mother Cabrini No. 1865
c. D. of A., held its regular
monthly meeting Monday evening
October 26th in ST. Philomenas
school with Grand Regent Marge
Chadderdon presiding. Plans were
made for initiation Of new mem
bers to be held at the November
meeting. Msgr. Curtin and The
Catholic Daughters are providing
funds for the Boy Scout Troop to
build an outdoor nativity scene.
Don Reese will help with the
work. A discussion was held on
the making OF more vestments.
Father Shinnick led the Rosary
and the meeting was followed
by a social hour. Hostesses were
Mrs. Jennie Moore, Mrs. Philo-
mena Minjares, Mrs. Rosa Lewis
and Mrs. Rose Murphy.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28
KvaaIen Speaker
At Republican
Women's Club

The Democrats in the 1859 Leg
islature lacked leadership and are
now trying to 'tcover their tracks
with alibies", according to State
Representative Oscar Kvaalen.
Mr.. Kvaalen spoke before a Re-
publican Womens Club meeting at
the Moose hall on Monday after
noon. He referred to a speach in
Sidney by John ]. Mcdonald.
Speaker of the House OF the Seth
Legislative Assembly.
Mr.. Mcdonald blames the fall
ures Of the Ast legislature on the
fGovernor Ind the Republican
minority. THIS merely emphasizes
fwhat the Republicans have said
all the time-"the Democrats lack
ed Leadership; they were COM
|pletely confused The 1859 legis-
lature was made UP of 1O1 Demo-
Gratis and 40 Republicans. With
better than a two-thirds majority
the Democrats should have been
able to go about the state proudly
telling us what they did-instead
they r going about making ex-
|cuses for what they didn't do
and trying to blame that on the
Republicans.
Mr.. Kvaalen refuted the Demo-
cratic claim of an exorbitant "ad-
ministration budget. He pointed
out that there are only two elected
state officials who are Republic
cans. MI. Kvaalen stated that "the
Republicans certainly didn't want
to claim the present Attorney
General, Secretary of State, State
Treasurer, State Auditor, or Rail
road Commissioners" all of whom
are elected state administrative
officers, and Democrats.
MIR. Mcdonald mentioned an
increase in the cost of operating
the governors office in the past
eight years. He failed to mention,
among other things, that Demo-
cratic Secretary of State Frank
Murry asked for 500, 1856. for the
first year of this biennium. In
1855 the budget for the Sec. of
State office was $57,493. That is
an increase of 1870 in only four
years."
THE only budget that could by
any stretch of the imagination be
called an administration budget,
was the controllers budget, since
the controller is appointed by the
governor. That was a balanced
budget of $62, 964,0 The Demo-
cratic majority saw fit to increase
that to nearly IA million, which Is
about 4 million dollars more than
anticipated revenue"
THE 1861 session of the Legis-
lature will, for the first time In
history, have an admin
istration budget. You would think
that MIR. Mcdonald, as Speaker OF
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28

The regular meeting Of the
WINE will be held in the Lutheran
Church parlors on Thursday, Nov,
5th, starting at 200 pm. Every
one is cordially invited to attend.
Mr.. Bill Hicks spent a few days
visiting at the home OF his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. E. Hicks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sherman
returned home on Saturday eve
ming, after enjoying a honeymoon,
spent visiting his sister and family
in Cody, Wyoming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Vangsness
and MI. and Mrs. Ted Burau and
Bob visited at the w. E. Moore
home on Saturday evening.
Nh. and Mrs. Soren Miller, Mrs.
EanaHa Miller, Mrs. Laura Nelson,
and Mrs. NGena Wilson spent the
weekend visiting with relatives at
Lodge Grass.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Barone
are rejoicing over the arrival of
a baby girl, born at the Sidney
Memorial Hospital on Oct. 23rd,
The little lady has been named
Teresa Lynn.
Mr. Elmer Tombre Of Grand
Coulee, Washington has enjoyed a
few days vacation spent visiting
at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Hans Tombre and with
other old friends and relatives in
the Savage and Sidney commune
ties.
MIR. and Mrs. John Cornish and
family visited at the Miller and
Burau homes on Friday.
Mr.. Landin Bergstedt spent a
few days last week at the Holy
Rosary Hospital in Miles City for
further treatment on his eyes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Spithoven
visited at the Oscar Larson home
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Mitchell
and daughter, Mrs. Dean Mitchell
and sons and Lois Mitchell of
Carl Carlson of Richey
and JaiD Mitchell of Sidney en-
dinner at the William Nit
chell home on Sunday.
Donald Lange, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo LANCE, had to return to
the Sidney Memorial Hospital for
treatment for an infected
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28
Horse Creek

The pie social at the Horse
Creek School had a very nice
turn out Friday evening, October
16. The pies sold at a good price.
Everyone seemed to have an
enjoyable time as cards and some
games were played.
Melvin Gustafson and Ronnie
Hanson were among the eighty
rural school students to gon on
the KiaWanis Tour last Saturday.
They reported a very educational
and interesting tour of the var
ious Sidney business locations. A
noon luncheon at the Lalonde
Hotel and a movie at the Centre
Theater rounded out an enjoy
able afternoon.
Ronnie Hanson and Sandra
Peterson were among those
singing with the Confirmation
class at the Pella Church on
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Left Han
son, Vivian and Jimmie and
Mrs. AISLE Peterson and girls at
tended church there.
Mrs. Ernest Leland and Mrs.
Left Hanson went to Watford
City to attend a All council
meeting held there Monday
afternoon.
Mavis Lassey, Beverly and
Kathy Riedle visited at the Horse
Greek School Thursday. They
attend the Fairview school, which
was dismissed for two days for
Teachers Convention.
The Hay Draw All club met
at the Dorothy Mae home Sat-
urday evening with all members
and three associate members
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28
MRS. ~THORNTON'S FATHER
IN ACCIDENT

Mr. and Mrs. E. ]. Thornton
received word Sunday that Mrs
rhornton's father, VIM. Osterman,
had been killed in an accident
near his home at Frazee, MINI. No
further particulars r known
here as the family left for Mime
sofa soon after receiving the word.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28

present. Installation OF officers
and one new member, Georgia
Undergrad, was held before the
meeting. After the business meet
ing, Mrs. Mae and Dorothy SER
we'd a nice lunch
Mrs. Ivan Nay and Davy
visited at her mothers home,
Mrs. Williams OF Dure Wednes-
day afternoon.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28
A. w, GUESTS
AT BARLEY ROATH HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Kamhoot OF
Forsyth were guests at the Harley
Roath home on 405 10th Ave, S.
W., last weekend. MIR Kamhoot,
who is District Governor of the
Lions Club, was present at the
annual ladies' night for the Gull
bertson club held Saturday eve
ming.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28

REMEMBER YOUR COMPLEX
ION AT SEVENTEEN? NOW YOU
CAN CAPTURE THAT BREATH
LESSLY YOUNG LOOK WITH
DUBARRY'S ROYAL FAMILY
OF INCOMPATIBLE SKIN
CARE PREPARATIONS CON-
TANNING ROYAL JELLY. Elk
elusive IN SIDNEY AT TUR-
NER DRUG DOWN TOWN
STORE. 41-2tc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-25
Steel Strike
Wou|dn' I Shut
81 Companies

CLEVELAND, May rs (AP)
magazine said yester-
day So steel producers will con-
tinue to operate If there is a
steel strike July /, but that
their combined output is only
1872 per cent of the industry's
capacity.
The weekly journal of metal
working said a survey of the in
duStry showed those mills that
would not be shut down by a
United Steelworkers' walkout
could produce under is mil
lion tons a month at full
Steel said this wouldn't help
much and that most of the
output already is spoken for
through orders already on the
books.
Three years ago during a
month-long steel strike 81
companies operated, producing
about two million ingot tons,
the journal reported.
Last week another weekly
production record was posted
in the industry which operated
at 95.5 per cent of capacity and
turned out 2,704,o00 ingot tons,
Steel said.
Steel's price composite on No.
heavy mobong grade of steel
making scrap held unchanged
last week at 1888 a gross ton.