davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-31

Jones of Chicago are visiting in
the city and are houseguests of
Mrs. Banks sister and brother-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Hall of
2430 Fifth Av. S. Mrs. Banks, an
avid fisherman, is enjoying fish
ing in the many lakes surrounding
the city. Miss Jones is a teacher
in the Chicago school system.
Return Home: Mr.. Everette Law
and son Howard of 1901 Portland
Av. who have been visiting Mr.
Laws daughter and son-in-law and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schine
in Washington, D. C. were joined
in Chicago by Mrs. Law, daughter
Gloria and granddaughter Pearl
Mae Bailey and they spent a few
days visiting Mr.. Laws cousin,
Mrs. Gladys Boyd. The family then
returned home.
To Attend Reception In Ala
bama: Mrs. Joseph Berry Sr.,
daughter Barbara Joan and son
Joseph Berry Jr. of 1925 Wander
work. Av., Edna, left Monday night
for Tuskegee Institute, Ala. to at
tend a second wedding reception
in honor of Lieut. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Newman Jr., daughter and
son-in-law of Mrs. Berry. The
Newmans were married Saturday
morning, July %, in Minneapolis
where a reception was held fol-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-31

I1@NW.aaN1E . SI31E1111g N11~1'
Anniversary Greetings: Greet
ings to a grand couple, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Watson of 1886 Aurora
Av., who celebrated their 5Oth
wedding anniversary on Thursday,
July %.
Back Home: Back home is Mr.,
Timothy Howard Of TIC Rondo Av,
after vacationing in Mexico City,
Mex. for three weeks. Mr.. Howard
reports a wonderful trip and the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-31

NUNS intermingled with greenery.
Traditional nuptial music was
furnished by Miss Sharon Ack-
royd organist and Miss Anna
Seims, soloist.
The bride made an imposing
picture of youthful beauty as she
entered on the arm of her brother,
Joseph Berry Jr., who gave her in
marriage. Her gown of white satin
peau de sole was fashioned with a
close fitted bodice featuring a
rounded neckline in front ending
in v in back and long tight fitted
sleeves tapering to petal points
over the hands. The full bouffant
skirt fell in folds in the back and
was floor length.
Her fingertip veil of illusion fell
from a bandeau of heirloom lace
White satin pumps completed her
costume. She carried a bridal bou-
quet of stephanotis conferred with
a white orchid.
Miss Barbara Joan Berry, sister
of the bride, was maid of honor
Her gown was of peach organza
over peach and yellow printed taft
feta styled with fitted bodice
sleeveless, with full waltz length
skirt. She carried a nosegay OF
peach glamilias.
Miss Helen Hill of Embarrass
Mimi, Mrs. Ancy Morse and Miss
Carla Rae Webster were brides.
maids and were attired in gowns
of yellow and peach printed taf,
feta styled identically to that OF
the maid of honor. The brides
maids all wore yellow net head
pieces, matching satin pumps and
carried nosegays of pink sweet
heart roses.
Tony Webster was ring bearer.
Lieut.. Wendell Ashley of Tuske-
gee was best man. Ushers were
Messrs. George Schatzd of Bel
mont, Mass. and Kenneth Davis of
Philadelphia. The groom and his
attendants wore formal attire.
Following the ceremony a re-
ception was held in the church par
lors. In the receiving line with the
bridal party were Mrs. Joseph Ber-
ry Sr., mother Of the bride; Rev.
and Mrs. Theodore Newman Sr.,
parents of the groom and Miss
Joan Smith of Tuskegee. Mrs.
Berry, mother of the bride, wore a
beige satin shirt waist frock with
matching accessories and a yellow
orchid corsage. Mrs. Newman wore
a pink lace street dress with mat
ching accessories and an orchid
corsage.
The reception table was attrac-
lively arranged with a white linen
cloth, crystal candleholders with
white tapers and conferred with
three TERED wedding cake. Hos
tesses were Mines. Jack Howard,
Clarence Underwood, Donald Brady
Sr., and A. Nelson.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Joseph Berry Sr. of 1925 Wander
work. Av., Minneapolis and the late
DR.. Joseph Berry, who served for
a number of years as physician
at Veterans Administration Hospi-
tai, Tuskegee, Ala. She is a grad
uate Of Institute High School in
Tuskegee and holds the Bachelor
of Arts degree from Bates Col
lege, Lewiston, Maine, where she
was active in student activities and
graduated with honors. She is
presently attending the University
of Minnesota Law School while
serving as director Of counselors
for the Winchell Homes of the
University of Minnesota.
First Lieut.. Newman attended
the public schools Of Tuskegee and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-31

lowing the ceremony. Rev. and
Mrs. Theodore Newman Sr. are
honoring the newlyweds with a
reception Saturday night, August
1, in the Pine Room of Dorothy
Hall, Tuskegee Institute, Ala.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-31
Social and Personal
x MINNEAPOLIS

Kansas Visitors Mrs Bette Smith and daughter
esne Lewis of Topeka Kans left for their home Monday
Boden of $50 38h The hospitality extended by the
hostess and other close friends in the Twin Cities many
sightseeing tours and enjoying the beautiful lakes made their
visit delightful experience.
Visiting Sister: Mrs T. w. Banks and Miss Imoeleanor
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-31
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
ST. PAUL

Aug. Mr.. and Mrs. Luther w.
Fulford, 442 st. Anthony Av, six
years.
Aug. 3-Mr. and Mrs. Jack High,
s95 st. Anthony Av., Is years.
Aug. MIR. and Mrs. Samuel
Davis, 200 N. Avon, "a years.
Aug. 5-Mr. and Mrs. A. Fer
guson, 1923 Rondo Av,, II years.
Aug. Mr.. and Mrs. william
Massie, 1872 Iglehart Av., 20 years
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-31
Social and Personal
ST. PAUL

New Daughter Nicholas and Chris Cooper have welcomed
playmate into the family circle 936 Igehart Av Their
sister Antonette Tina) arrived in St. Lukes hospital
Saturday July tipping the scales six pounds eight
welcoming their granddaughter Mrs L. j. Knox Waco
Tex maternal grandmother and Mrs E. Cooper of Chicago
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-31
EBONY PUBLISHER,
WIFE, TOURING RUSSIA
WITH THE NEkONS

Chicago (ANP)-Mr. and Mrs.
John H. johnson, representing the
Johnson publications, accompanied
Vice-President and Mrs. Richard
Nixon when they left last week
for a tour of Russia.
Members of the press contingent
number Sc, they are the only Ne
groes on the trip. The Johnsons
he's publisher Of Ebony, Jet and
other Negro neutrality-suspicious.
accompanied Mr.. Nixon to Africa.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-31

High the list of favorite to serve fresh peaches
aked pie" This given touch OF almond to enhance
the fruit while lattice topping allows the
filling through and tempt appetes
cooking tapoca makes the filling bubble to just the right
cnes and helps the fresh flavor and bright color Of the
excellent this Peach Almond Crisscross
simple garnish Of cheese balls rolled chopped
toasted almonds.
PEACH ALMOND CRISSCROSS PIE
az to- tablespoons Minute = to teaspoon almond
tract
Y t01 Pastry for tWO-crust y
"a teaspoon salt inch pie
4 sliced fresh peaches tablespoon butter
1 tablespoon lemon Juice Cream Cheese Balls
(optona) (OPtona)
Combine quck-coohing tapioca SALT peaches lemon
Juice, almond extract Roll half the pastry inch thick
Line snch pie and trim pastry at edge Of rim Roll
manning pastry Y inch thick and cut into Inch strips Fill pie
peach mixture with butter Adjust pastry strips
lattice pie Press ends edge Of bottom crust
Flute edge Bake in hot 425'F As to so minutes until
bos with heavy bubbles that do not burst Garnish each
serving with a Cream Cheese Ball, II desire.
Balls. serving about teaspoons
cheese into ball. then roll in chopped toasted blanched
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-31

YOU KNOW WHERE THIS PAPER
STANDS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14
0afhs Add
Citizens

Ninety-two persons, includ-
ing II children, became nat
uralized United States citizens
yesterday ct O ceremony In the
United States Courthouse.
The oath Of citizenship was
administered to adults and
children Z years Of age and
older by District Court Judge
Richmond B. Keech, in the
courthouse's large ceremonial
courtroom. The oath was
waived for children under Z.
Their parents were witnesses
for them.
Judge Keech. in a brief ad-
dress, told the new citizens
they should respect and sup
port the Constitution Of the
United States every day Of
your lives"
Frederick A. Ballard, presi-
dent Of the District Bar Asso-
citation, was guest speaker. Mr.,
Ballard told Of the spirit Of
freedom in this country and
urged the new citizens to help
this Nation solve some Of its
problems. Among the prob
lens needed to be solved here
is that Of juvenile delinquency,
he said.
The new citizens also were
addressed by Mrs. Walton C.
Clark, vice chairman Of the
Americanisn Com mittee,
Daughters Of the American
Revolution. Guest speakers
were introduced by g. Bowdoin
Craighill, jr., chairman Of the
committee on citizenship Of the
District Bar Association.
Among children naturalized
was Douglas Alan Noble, Swear
old adopted son Of Frederick
w. Noble, teleman-radioman
first class, USN, and Mrs. Helen
Julia Noble. Their home is at
1928 Eighth street NV. The
boy was adopted by the couple
when he was three months old
while the Navy man was on
duty in Paris.
Following the naturalization
ceremony, a reception for the
new citizens was held in the
courthouse lawyers lounge by
the Women's Bar Association
and the Ladies Auxiliary to the
Veterans Of Foreign Wars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14
Women's Auto Gloss
To BEGIN Tomorrow

A course in automobile main
tenance for women-with men
invited to sign up, too-will be-
gin tomorrow under the spon-
sorship Of the District public
evening schools.
The course is designed to give
car owners a general knowledge
of maintenance, care and minor
repairs. Practical instruction
will be featured. Persons may
register for the course at Z pm
tomorrow at Cardozo High
School, Thirteenth and Clifton
streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14
Actor, II, to Entertain

Eddie La ,Grassa, jr., an IL
year-old actor from New York,
will entertain about 80 children
at the District Receiving Home
1000 Mount Olivet road NE, at
2 pm. Saturday.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-02
QuestiOnnaires To Go
To $4,000 Bird unite

QuestiOnnaires will be sent tt
Montana bird hunters at the close
of the migratory waterfowl sea-
son by the Montona Fish ano
Game Department. The statewide
duck and goose hunting will close
Friday, Dec. 4 at sunset. The sea-
son on ~pheasants, Hungarian part
ridge and chukars closed Nov. %.
The missionaries, to be sent to
$4,000 hunters, will provide a
yardstick in determining the state
wide harvest of game birds during
the 1859 eason The survey form
will include questions on the num-
Der Of each species taken, where
hunted, number of days hunted
and the county in which a sports
men hunted most.
Hunters receiving missionaries
are urged to cooperate with the
department by carefully recording
their personal hunting data from
the tally card received from the
department at the start of the
season and return the form to the
Helena office as soon as possible.
Data compiled will be used as a
basis for comparison with former
years.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-02
GRIZZLY
Sport Column

MISSOULA - Not many Mon
tana fans know it, but one OF
MSU's biggest boosters is a TO-
year-old Irishman who hasn't
seen" an athletic contest in many
years. John L. Sullivan - known
as Uncle John" to his friends in
Missoula-has been blind for
nearly so years. He lost his eye
sight in a mine accident in Marys-
vile when he was II, but that
hasn't deferred him from avidly
following Grizzly basketball for
tunes.
John is one of the sharpest
fans I've ever met" says basket
ball coach Frosty Cox. HE knows
the game inside and out, and he
can visualize every move the
players make by simply following
the game on the radio"
Uncle John had an opportunity
to meet the Grizzly cagers at a
get-together at Cox's home one
night recently. He Immediately
struck up a conversation with
forward Terry Screnar of East
Helena. Sullivan is a good friend
of Terry's father, John Screnar,
who was a top baseball performer
in the old Montana League a num-
Der of years ago. Uncle John also
met Grizzly sophomore Dan Sulli-
van, who has an uncle in Helena
who also is named John L. Sulli-
van. The two John LIS are old
friends.
John currently spends his win
tiers in Missoula with his nephew,
MSU Law School Dean Robert
Sullivan, and family. But every
summer he moves back to Marys-
vile, the historic old gold camp
located about Is miles west of
Helena. cts still a good town, and
l love it," Uncle John says.
But he likes Missoula equally as
well. II get a chance to listen to
the Grizzly games, and I'd like to
add that Frosty Cox is a real fine
COACH" he concludes.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-02
Dept. Points Out
Purpose Of
Extended Season

Several deer and elk seasons
have been extended by the Mon
tana Fish and Game Commits
sion. Hunters should check with
either a license agent or a state
game warden for extended sea-
sons as these persons are sup
piled with late hunting informa-
ton bulletins.
The main purpose of the ex-
tended season is to balance the
deer and elk herds to their win
ter food supply, Robert F. Coon
ey, chief of game management,
stated. when regular season
hunting has not achieved the de-
sired harvest, it is necessary to
extend hunting to have a bet
ter balance of animals and food.
The more adequate harvest will
keep big game herds in a thrifty,
productive condition and tend to
maintain or improve winter range
conditions. This will provide bet
ter hunting for the future" the
game manager pointed out.
Long-range weather forecasts
suggest below normal -tempera-
lures and above normal precipi-
tation. This means a relatively
severe winter for game can be
expected. When winter starts
early, the animals will be on
their winter ranges a longer pc
Rod. In some areas, their food
supply could be exhausted before
spring. Winter ranges can sup
port only so many big game ami
mails. The condition of food plants
on these ranges reflects the use
by game. Game numbers must be
regulated to correspond with the
available food supplies, Cooney
said.
The game checking stations are
used to sample the big game har-
vests and determine trends in
hunting conditions. When the
checking station records show the
harvest of a species is below
normal, or when the quota for
a specified area has not been
reached, it becomes necessary to
extend the eason This has been
done in some areas.
During the more severe winters,
deer and elk cause some damage
to private property and crops in
local areas. Adequate harvests will
lessen this problem.
The big game resource is uti-
lized through hunting each year.
The extended seasons in west
central Montana are the manage
ment tool used to achieve the
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-02
Fifty Antelope
For Fiftieth State

Between so and so Montana
antelope will sail from Seattle
next week for Hawaii where they
will be turned loose in their new
habitat on the island of Lanai, one
of the numerous island in the
Hawaiian chain. The antelope, the
strongest and youngest members
of more than 200 which were
trapped in the Malta area last
week will be taken to Seattle in
a van and placed on the freighter,
Planter"
James McLucas, nationally reco-
gnized, authority on big game
trapping and veteran trapping
foreman for the Montana Fish and
Game Department, will accom-
pany the pronghorns to Hawaii.
He will spend a month there to
advise island game officials about
the antelope and other wildife.
Lanai has rangeland that should
be good for this species.
During recent years antelope
have staged a desirable come
back and are plentiful now in
comparison to herds of earlier
years Of this century, according to
Robert F. Cooney, chief of game
management for the department.
OF the large number of antelope
trapped in operations near Malta
last week, many may have come
from a group that drifted out of
Canada during the recent heavy
storms, Cooney said. About 20
males r included in the herd
going to Hawaii. The antelope not
selected for the voyage were
marked and turned loose, in
carving out a migration study
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-02
Tips On What To Do
When Lost Given By
Fish & Game Dept.

Lighting three fires an a trl-
angular pattern is one of the best
methods of seeking help from air
searching parties when a person is
lost in the forest or some remote
area, it was pointed out by the
Montana Fish and Game Depart
ment this week. Setting up q tenn
porary shelter, practice of self
control and discipline are other
important precautions to take by
lost persons.
The current big hunting season
in Montana already has produced
several instances of lost hunters,
some of them ending in death.
The three fires allow the sear-
ching pilot to radio to ground
units and pinpoint the location of
the lost person. Although single
fires are of some help they are
not as effective as the three as
there are many campers and hun
tiers who T well acquainted with
their positions as opposed to those
who are not. If an aircraft can
spot the triangular fire signal,
much time will be saved thereby
eliminating serious exposure and
minimizing the effect of injuries
of the lost person.
The first impulse of those who
are lost is an attempt to walk
long distances in the hope of ev-
entually finding habitation or a
road. Prolonged and unusual ex-
ertion is a severe drain on body
energy and, after such exertion,
body heat is quickly lost when
resting. Cold, combined with IA
IRENE fatigue, is usually follow
ed by fright, panic, shock and
oftentimes, death.
The use of the three fires, a
temporary shelter and other pre-
cautions are stressed in the hunt
er safety classes sponsored by the
fish and game department. If
these methods are followed, many
Of the lost hunter cases could be
avoided, the department advised.
Hunters should also leave word
with their families or friends on
the approximate area in which
they will be hunting.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-02
Bowling Season
Opens Dec. 7

The bowling season will def
initly open Dec. 7th when the
Commercial League bowlers kick
off the season at z pm, according
to Secretary Kenneth Chapman of
the Sidney Bowling Association.
With the "long-lost" ball returns
finally arriving at the Sidney
Bowling Center the first of this
week, manager Dave Peer stated
that he hopes to be open for bust
ness on Thursday, Dec. Bird.
Bowling Association President,
"Saltie" Prichard stated that a
meeting of the ASSOCIATION officers,
league officers and team captains
has been called for 1880 pm,
Thursday at the Elks to discuss
the length of the new season and
determine the intention N all
teams to bowl.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-02
Spodighting Game
Animals One Of
Top Violations

Hunting big game animals al
night with the aid of artificial
light continues to be one of the
top violations Of the Montana fish
and game codes during the cur
rent big game season, according
to Orville Lewis, chief law en-
forcement officer.
Recently two Idaho residents
were fined $500 each in a Superior
county court after being appre-
hended by state game wardens
near DeBorgia for not only using
an artificial light for killing deer
but for abandoning the carcass of
the game animals without field
dressing it, Lewis said. Earlier in
the season, two Montana men
were fined for a similar offense,
that of spotlighting deer.
Another very common violation,
Lewis reported, is the failure of
many hunters to properly tag
their game animals Immediately
after killing. Tagging instructions
are given on the big game license
and should be accurately followed.
Lewis warned that arrests will
continue to be made as long as
hunters fail to punch their big
game tags properly. Some hum
tiers think that it is enough to
tie an unpunched tag on game,
while others do SO with the hope
that they can get away with it and
use the same tag for another day.
I'VE can't separate the intentional
violator from those who have
failed to read the simple instruc-
tons printed directly on the tags"
Lewis stated.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-02
Ford Appointed
Warden Supervisor

The Director of the Montana
Fish and Game Department, w. j.
Everin, has appointed James A.
Ford to the duties of warden
supervisor for the Great Falls dis
trict. Ford, a fish and game var
den in Missoula, will assume the
duties of district warden super
visor December /, 1859.
Ford is 35 years old. A native
Of Lavina, he attended elementary
school and high school in that
area and graduated from Montana
State University with a bachelors
degree in wildlife technology. He
is married and the father of two
daughters.
Warden Ford began work for
the department in 1850 as a field
man for the Pittman-Robertson
Division. The first part of 1851 he
resigned from the department to
work for the Pure Food & Drug
Administration in the Seattle area,
returning to the department in
1854 a. a state fish and game war
den in the Missoula district.
A World War II veteran, Ford
served in the U. S. Army for three
years. His service citations in
clude the purple heart with oak
leaf cluster and the silver star.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-02

desired harvest for certain areas
when the regular season hunting
did not result in an adequate take
OF deer and elk. Current range
conditions, weather conditions,
population trends, food supplies
and checking station information
have provided the basis for ex-
tended seasons.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-02
Wihston Tries
To RufIe Sidney
With Full Press

The Sidney Eagles emerged vic
torious, 69-62, over Williston's
Coyotes last Friday night in their
first basketball battle of the sea-
son. The contest was a scrap from
start to finish and self control
diminished rapidly until it was
climaxed by the busting of Nc
Morris and Coughlin late in the
last quarter for rubbing elbows
too vigorously. Williston pressed
in an effort to ruffle the Eagles
as they (Williston) had been to-
tally disorganized in a previous
contest by a similar Sidney de-
Tense. The Eagles yer able to
adapt themselves to the unfore-
seen situation however, and out
played and outscored the North
Dakota team.
After seeing the Sidney squad in
action, Coach Ray Dodds' dilemma
of indecision concerning starting
lineup could be more easily
understood. All nine players who
saw action gave a good account
Of themselves; even after the
game was over the starting line
up for the next game had prob
ably no.. been resolved in many
Of the fans minds. This all adds
up to one thing - reserve siren
9Th should prove to be an lace in
the Hole" for DoddS and his
Eagles.
The persistent marrying by the
Coyotes did not allow the Sidney
players to display their best abili-
ties to the large crowd in atten-
dance. Tempers wer barred much
too often and the game took on
the qualities, and rules at times,
of foosketball.
The game was tied several
otherwise Sidney led all the
way. The closing minutes of the
game brought some excitement for
while until Ernie Olness, lilo
left in the game and Sidney ahead
1852, sank two free throws and
twenty-five seconds later, laid in
field goal to secure a 67-62 mar
gin. Bob Fladmo, sophomore
guard, added more icing when he
dropped two bonus throws through
the hoop with % seconds left to
produce the final score of the
game.
STATISTICS:
Score nv nl1arterc. 10
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-02
Riehey Wins First
Conference Game

Saturday the Richey Royals
Travelled to Froid, where they
played their first conference game
of the season, and won by a 81
80 score. At the first quarter,
Froid was leading lilo. In the
second quarter, they increased
this lead to 10 points, 1922. The
same margin was held by Froid
at the end of the third period.
The last quarter saw the Royals
come to life, and outscore the
Cardinals by IL points.