davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-06
WEDDING
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
sprang from each side of her
head aboVe the ears, pulled
back at the shoulders and fall
ing to the floor.
When the bride choked up,
1t was the only hitch in a
wedding of truly fairy-tale
splendor. 1t was like the turn
ing of a page of history.
Best-KnOwn Bachelor Girl
For up until today here was
probably the best known
bachelor girl in the world
royal, beautiful, rich-but un-
til she met Tony, a girl with
a sparkle i'll her eye but an
ache in her heart.
Five years ago she renounced
handsome Group Capt. Peter
Townsend, her sweetheart since
teen-age days. She did it be-
cause of her strong sense of
duty to the church, the throne
ana the nation.
A World War II ace, Capt.
Townsend was a divorced man.
The Church of England frowns
on divorce.
The Townsend affair long
over, Margaret is-to quote one
of her closest friends-"bliss-
fully happy"
Shortly before she rode in a
glass coach to Westminster
Abbey today she spoke to the
Queen Mother of hers and
Tony's love, saying:
Never have two people been
so much in love-"
And the light of love was in
her eyes as she took her meas
ured steps along the long blue
carpet spread down the Gen.
tral vastness of the abbey.
Prince Philip, her brother
tn-law, was beside her.
Dress Sets OFF Beauty.
erry-cheeked, she was the
picture of beautiful bride.
Her sparkling white dress
its veil spread out behind her
like light spray in the sunshine
set off her beauty.
Mr.. Armstrong-Jones with
his best man, DR.. Roger Gilli-
att, was waiting for his Prin-
cess. He sat on the ground
floor level of the abbey, actu-
ally laughing and even joking
until the moment Margaret ar
rived.
Then he became serious but
as Margaret reached him he
flashed her a winning smile.
She smiled back.
Stepping to her side, Tony
walked with her. up the short
flight of steps to the pink -cush-
ioned kneeling benches.
Margarets back was now to
the star-studded audience. iu-
cluding her sister, Queen Eliza
beth II.
Dressed in his golden and
white mitre and cape, the arch
bishop asked Tony:
Antony Charles Robert, will
thou have this woman to thy
welded wife, to live together
after Gods ordinance in the
holy estate of matrimony?"
In the great abbey, the
Archbishop's usually deep
Evening star., 1960-05-06


rarely to attend similar state
occasions.
The soaring pillars of the
abbey blazed with flowers in
a scene of medieval magnifi-
cence.
Greeted by Fanfares
Fanfares on silver trumpetS
greeted the bride and an
nounced her departure into the
cheers and sunshine through
the great west door.
Gold and silver plate flashed
on the high altar as the Prin-
cess and her bridegroom knelt
in prayer at the spot where
England'S Kings and Queens
have knelt through the CEN
turies at their coronations.
After the Archbishop pro-
nounced them man and wife he
gave this blessing:
God the father, God the
son. God the Holy Ghost, bless,
preserve and keep you, the Lord
mercifully with his favor look
upon you, and so fill you with
all spiritual benediction and
grace, that We may so live to-
gether in this life, that in the
world to come ye may have life
everlasting. Amen"
Choir Sings Psalm
The Archbishop, followed by
the newlyweds. went to the al
tar at the rear of the sanctu-
airy, where all three stood while
the choir sang the list Psalm.
The psalm completed, Margaret
and Antony knelt before the
altar while the abbey preceptor
intoned the Lords Prayer in
company with the choir.
The Dean of Westminster,
the Very Rev. Eric S. Abbott,
then invoked the Lords blessing
on the couple, including a
prayer that He bestow upon
these two persons the heritage
and gift of children"
The choir followed the bless
ing with the singing. to the
music of Franz Schubert. the
23d PSalm-"The Lord is my
shepherd, I shall not want"
The dean next read the Be-
attitudes from the sermon on
the mount beginning blessed
are the poor in spirit, for theirs
is the kingdom of heaven.
The singing of the psalm and
the reading of the beatitudes
had been especially requested
by Margaret.
Another hymn followed, with
the congregation joining in,
and the archbishop completed
the ceremony with a prayer at
n minutes after noon.
National Anthem Sung
A fanfare of trumpets
sounded and the choir and
congregation sang the national
anthem, God Save the
Queen"
/ Margaret and Antony retired
behind the altar into the chapel
of Edward the Confessor to sign
the Abbey wedding register, fol-
lowed by Queen Elizabeth II
the Queen Mother, Prince
Evening star., 1960-05-06
WEDDING
Margaret and Antony Joined
In Brilliant Abbey Ceremony

booming voice was almost lost
wilt thou love her, comfort
her, honor, and keep her, in
sickness and in health, and
forsaking all other, keep thee
only unto her, so long as ye
both shall live?"
Tony's Il will" came on tor
Iof the archbishop's last word
Although microphones
dangled above the high altar
Margaret's first words went
almost unheard. Her voice was
stronger, however, when she
and Tony clasped right hands
Just after this she blew hel
line and hesitated.
AS they knelt before the
archbishop, slight a tremble
seemed to shake her veil.
Promises to Obey
AS a Princess marrying 8
commoner, she might have beer
excused if she stammered ir
vowing to "obey him and serve
him"
But she negotiated that
beautifully.
Tony's voice was warm as he
repeated:
With this ring I thee
wed. :"
Margaret flashed him a quick
smile.
ITO those whom God hath
Joined together" said the
archbishop, "let no man put
asunder."
His words the trumpet
fanfares the words of the
Christian ritual all were
heard by the crowd of a million
outside.
AS the newlyweds emerged
from the abbey, the throngs
reacted with roaring cheers tt
the smiles of the 29-year-olo
bride and her 30-year-old hus.
band.
Ambulance squads reported
TAI casualties, including 28s
SWooning cases. Thirty persons
most of them injured in a STAN.
pede at Buckingham Palace
had to be hospitalized for treat.
ment. One woman had a frac.
tured rib.
Couple on Balcony
/ In the glass coach. which
the groom entered first after a
whispered consultation with the
bride, they returned to Buck
ingham Palace for a cham
payne wedding breakfast and
to prepare for departure on
their Caribbean honeymoon
aboard the yacht Britannia.
Some of the crowd brokt
through police lines and surgec
against the high iron railing.
in front of Buckingham Palace
From thousands of throat.
came the cry, I'VE want Mar,
garet."
When the couple came ou
on a balcony, another volley o.
cheers rose from the square
below.
She was carrying her brida
bouquet. She turned to speal
to her husband, then with {
Evening star., 1960-05-06

might have been. Queen In
grid Of Denmark was the only
European crowned head present.
Several pleaded prior en-
gagements" but there were sug-
gestions that something Of a
boycott was on. a reprisal for
the fact that the British royal
family Journeys abroad only
rarely to attend similar state
occasions.
The soaring pillars of the
abbey blazed with flowers in
a scene of medieval magnifi-
cence.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10
The Mail Bag
Bronson

The BrorSon Homemakers met
at the Joe Gartner home for a pot
luck dinner on Tuesday. Mrs.
Albert Sorenson led a discussion
on the coming census.
Olaf Rasmussen spent a few
days in Billings last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gartner
visited with Mr.. and. Mrs. Lloyd
Butka on Thursday evening.
The Bronson Up-N-Do-It All
club met at Alton Christensens on
Friday evening. Bob Miller pre-
Sented a demonstration on ade-
quate wiring and Jonathan AL
mond gave one ON tool acses.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cundiff
and family, Mrs. Berniece Cum
diff and Diane Henderson attend
ed the All club meeting at the
Walter Bauman home Friday
night.
The Bronson Homemakers had
their annual March of Dimes
Whist Party Saturday night at the
William Cundiff home. A good
crowd was in attendance and they
made $21.75. High prizes were
won by Lon Brest and Mrs. Gail
Sawyer while the consolation
prizes went to Mrs. Mabel Simard
and Cliff Whitaker.
Mrs. Berniece Cundiff was a
Sunday dinner guest at the Ray
Henderson home.
Guests at the William Cundiff
home for Sunday dinner were MIR.
and Mrs. Lester Putnam.
Supper guests at the Andrew
Hanto home on Sunday we're MIR,
and Mrs. Volney Anderson, MIR.
and Mrs. Soren Nelson, and Mr..
and Mrs. E.. H. Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Weaver
were supper guests Sunday eve
ming at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
John Cundiff.
Karen Gartner entertained {
group of her classmates with {
skating party on Sunday. Sherry
Lewis was an overnight guest.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10
W.O.T.M. HEAR REPORTS
OF MID WINTER CONFERENCE

Sidney Chapter No. 761 off the
Women of the Moose held their
regular meeting on Tuesday, Feb.
End in the Moose Home. The
meeting was called to order by
Senior Regent, Katie Weagel.
The Hospital Committee with
joan Krejci as Chairman, was in
charge of the program which con-
sisted of piano solos by Judy
Krejci and D'ette King.
Two new candidates were en-
rolled in the Chapter.
Several of the women attending
the Mid-Winter Conference in
Glendlve gave reports on the
meeting. There were a total of %
in attendance at the Glendive
meeting.
A discussion was held on the
Sportsman Dinner to be held
March Bird and it was decided
that the Women of the Moose
would serve it. Katie Weagel,
Selma King and Rose Fink vol
unteered to be Co-Chairmen.
Other banquets coming up in the
near future were also discussed.
1t was announced that the meet
ing scheduled to be held March
1St would be held on Wednesday,
March End instead due to a con-
flict.
Lunch was served by the Hos
pital Committee. Dolores Prisons
name was drawn for the door
prize.
After the meeting MIR. Charles
EvanSon, County Chairman of the
1860 Cancer Drive spoke to the
group. Doris Elliott
Publicity Chairman
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10

boy, Michael Allen, born January
24th, weighing 2 lbs and 6 OF.
MIR. and Mrs. John Schmidt, Jr.
are the proud grandparents of a
son born to Kenneth and Amelia
Hundtoft of Pearl City, Hawaii.
Gregory Ross was born january
10th, weighing 8 lbs. and 2k OF.
Recent dinner guests at the
Marvin Rau home were her sister
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis
Hunter of Fairview. Evening viSi-
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10

FALSE. In 1891 the British
Crown appointed Andrew Hamil-
ton of Edinburgh as its first
Postmaster General for the Amer
lean Colonies. Benjamin Franklin,
who was later to become the first
Postmaster General under the
Continental Congress, took his
first postal appointment in 1877
as postmaster at Philadelphia.
2. THE POST OFFICE CORRECTS
MAILING LISTS.
TRUE. Mailing lists submitted
by departments Of State govern
ments, municipalities, religious,
fraternal, and recognized charit-
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10

Mr. and Mrs. Gottlieb r.
Schmidt and Glen of Marsh; Miss
Adeline Schmidt of Glendive and
Miss Carol Schmidt of Terry visit
ed at the John Schmidt, Henry
Hamburg and Dale Zadow homes
the weekend of January 23rd.
Sunday afternoon guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Deg and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chef Kallevig are
the proud parents of a new baby
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10

able organizations, and mailing
lists used by business concerns
or persons for the solicitation of
business by mail will be correct
ed at the expense of the owners.
A fee of sc per name with a
minimum charge of $1.0O is made.
Only corrections in addresses
will be made; no new names will
be added to the list. Jatrons
desiring this service should see
the local postmaster for full
l. o rmation and instructions
before preparing a mailing list
for correction.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10
HUNDTOFTS
PARENTS OF BABY BOY

QuartermaSter First Class Ken
meth R. Hundtoft and Mrs. Humid
toft are the parents of a baby boy,
Gregory Ross, born Tuesday, Jan.
26 at Tripler u. S. Army Hospital
in Honolulu, Hawaii.
QMI Hundtoft, who is stationed
at Pearl Harbor, is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Chris Hundtoft of Port
land, Oregon, and Mrs. Humdtoft
is the daughter of MIR. and Mrs.
John Schmidt Jr. of Skaar Rt.,
Sidney. Gregory Ross is the first
child.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10

tors included Mr.. and Mrs. Neas
Dige and family.
Recent dinner guests at the
Ruben Hamburg home were Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Hamburg and SON
Terry and Fred Scheetz the occa-
sion being James Hamburger 9th
birthday.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10

Dear Dan: l have a girl friend
in another town and we like each
other very much. The problem is
that there is another boy she used
to go with and she still has a slight
crush on him. I can't blame her
because l know him and he's a nice
guy.
1 don't want to give her up and
she doesn't want TO stop seeing me
but / don't know what to do. It's
not her fault the way she feels
about this other boy. Can you tell
me what, if anything, 1 should
do. What To Do.
Dear What To Do: l think you're
making a problem out of the con-
fusion in your mind. If the girl
likes you and wants to keep dating
you, what's the problem? AS you
said, she can't be blamed if she
likes another boy a little. However,
she still likes you and wants to
date you. It's up to you to keep
her interest in you but win, lose
or draw, at least the girl is being
fair with you.
Dear Dan: l was going with a
boy who was very jealous of me
and the way he acts, l think he's
still jealous. Recently he was sent
down the road for driving without
a license but he's supposed to get
his license returned when he gets
out.
While he's away he's been writ
ing to me every week and I'm also
writing him. We like each other a
lot and he wants me to go steady
but I'm wondering if he would
continue to be in trouble if he
says he likes me as he does or do
you think he would change?
Helen
Dear Helen: BY being "sent
down the road" 1 assume your
friend is in the county jail or some
other place of confinement and
because he is, you've got to do a
lot of thinking. He wasn't given
a Jail term because of one driving
i~nfractiOn. His driving record is
probably quite spotty. Otherwise,
he may be a nice guy and if so,
fine.
I think what you should do, if
you like him enough, is to tell
him that before you start going
steady with him, if you want to,
he's going to have to promise to
reform" and not only promise but
to do so. Make him prove himself
over a period of several months.
If you mean enough to him, he
will be a changed person behind
the wheel. If he. continues "going
down the road" forget him.
Dear Dan: I'm a Jewish girl of
nine years old and my synagogue
says the children have to learn
Hebrew but / don't want to learn
because it's boring and we have
to go five hours a week and we
never have any fun. What can I
do? - X. l..
noarK Z Al pipa x1oarc Of 400
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10

dollars invested in each farm.
Why don't. you get out your
crystal ball and see what 1875
holds for you? l busted mine.
Alcohol AS Fuel
Can alcohol from surplus
grain, waste potatoes, little ap-
Piles, and other farm crops be
made to run farm tractors and
machines?
This idea comes up every year.
Some see this alcohol business
as a solution to the whole farm
problem. Unfortunately, the
expert committee of Congress.
appointed to study this could not
! find such an easy answer. They
reported that if we were to give
the distillers the grain free of
charge and they used the best
methods now known, a gallon
of the alcohol would cost about
as much as a gallon of gasoline.
Even then the farmer wouldn't
buy it because its octane rating
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10

and will be in
s~pecialties rath.
er than general
farming. r o.
ducts to meet
quality
standard at
specified times
will make Spe-
cialiStS of farm
erS and they
will have a
quarter to a
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10

would be much lower than that
of gasoline and tractor engines
couldn't efficiently use it. Don't
we all have some perfectly Won
derful ideas-that don't work?
Sure farmers got hurt by the
steel strike. They use more steel
than all of the automobile COM
panies combined. In fact, they
are the biggest single group of
steel users-8 billion dollars
worth a year. When steel prices
go up a notch or two, there are
some more small farmers forced
off the land in the cost-price
squeeze. There are few things
any of us can do that don't hurt
or help others.
Editors Note: DIR. Mark Welsh
is a former university instructor
and state livestock sanitary
service director who has spent
a lifetime in agriculture. He
now is agricultural consultant to
American Cyanamid Company
g Mark Welsh, 1860
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10
FARMING AROUND
BY Mark Welsh

Will you be farming in 1875?
Those who will, according to
Oklahoma researchers, will have
farms double the present size
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10

anything without excitement at
tached is boring and in a way, l
can't blame you for feeling as you
do. However, you're learning a
fine language that not all children
are given the opportunity to learn.
After you grow up, you may travel
some and you'll find the language
will come in handy. I'm sure you
are going to have to learn the Ian
guage whether you want to or not,
so why not start thinking it's
something you want to do and you
will be a lot happier. You will not
only be happier but gradually
you'll find that learning Hebrew
can be fun. Try it.
The Mail Bag
Undecided: Your present bow
friend is not only too old for you
in years but in experience as well.
The 25-year-old is also too old
for you. You know, there's no law
that says you have to go steady SC
quit forcing yourself into a decis-
ion. Why not date the boys of your
own age in high school? I'll bet
they're a pretty nice group.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10

It's always well to remember
that big worlds do not always con-
Vey big thoughts.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10

Hard work never kills anybody.
they say, but OCCASIONALLY it wears
us down.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10
NOTICE TO CUB SCOUTS

NOTICE TO CUB SCOUTS
Due to a conflict of dates ON the
use of the Elks Hall in Sidney the
annual banquet of Cub Scout Pack
142 has been postponed until the
4th Thursday of February. The
new date will be February 26.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10
UNDER q
BY A HALLIGAN

Dan Halligan will be glad to answer ques-
lions submitted by ~teen-agers and children.
Send them TO him in care of Box l20
Williston. N. Oak. For personal replies. en-
close a stamped self-addressed enveloPe.)
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10

Dear K. L. At nine years of ag'
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10

the finish, the
fabrics, the detail
work. You'll see
the difference.
Evening star., 1960-03-28
Coach Says
Oscar Nav
Join Royals

NEW YORK. Mar. % (AP)
Oscar Robertson will do his
pro playing for a National Bas-
ketball Association club, un-
doubtedly Cincinnati, rather
than the Harlem Globetrotters.
That was the word today
from George Smith, coach of
the three-time All-America who
graduates from the University
of Cincinnati in June.
Oscar was not in a talkative
mood regarding his future bas-
Iketball plans after starring in a
losing cause in the East's 67-66
victory over the West in the
New York Herald Tribune's
Fresh Air Fund all-star game
Saturday. But Smith, who
coached the western team. said /:
Il think I know Oscar. He is
not concerned with the fam
tastic salary the Globetrotters
figure to offer him. He wants
a home, security and a chance
to build a future. AS you know
he is getting married in June.
He figures the Globetrotters
wouldn't offer him all of that
since the team is constantly on
the go. With the NBA he'll be
able to. set up a home and
possibly go into the business of
selling real estate and insur-
ance in the OF season."
The Cincinnati Royals have
first call on Robertson.
Evening star., 1960-03-28
Cubon Paper Hits
Orioles Head for
Cunceline Games

HAVANA, Mar. 28 (AP).-
The semi -official organ. Revo-
lucion, today called Lee j. Mac
Phail. president of the Balti-
more Orioles, public enemy
No. / of Cuban baseball"
The newspaper blamed Mac
Phail for cancellation of the
three-game exhibition baseball
series between Baltimore and
Cincinnati. scheduled to open
here tonight.
"It's on MacPhail's shoul-
ders," the paper said. The
Baltimore players wanted to
come to Cuba, but MacPhail
Cancelled the series"
FauSto Miranda, baseball
writer of the Revolution and
president of the Cuban Asso-
ciatio nof Sports Writers. said
he personally talked with Bal
timore players in Miami and
added: "All wanted to come
with the possible exception of
Catcher Gus Triandos."
Evening star., 1960-03-28
WeIshmun Wins
European Title
Vacated by lingo

DORTMUND, Germany, Mar.
% (AP).-Dick Richardson of
Wales became the new Euro
pean heavyweight champion
last night when he scored a
technical knockout over Hans
Kalbfell Of Germany in the
18th round of a scheduled Is
round bout.
Richardson knocked down
Kalbfell in the 18th and Ref
cree Robert Vaisberg awarded
the Welshman victory after
stopping the fight. However,
it was announced over the
public address system that
Richardson was the victor by
a knockout and it wasn't until
some time after the fight that
the official decision was an
nounced.
The end came amid wild pro-
tests from the 10000 fans who
had strongly rooted for the
German boxer to capture the
heavyweight title vacated by
Ingemar Johansson when the
Swede won the world title last
June.
Evening star., 1960-03-28
Hockey Costoffs Shine
For,Leofs in Overtime

onto Mahovlich's stick at the
goalmouth.
Il Just got the tip of my
blade on it, explained the o.
year-old Mahovlich. "The goal
was wide open. Terry Sawchuk
was on the other side of the
cage"
The leafs and Wings return
to action at Detroit Olympia
tomorrow and play the fifth
game Saturday at Toronto.
The Montreal Canadiens and
Chicago Black Hawks play in
the other semiflnal series to-
morrow at Chicago. The Cana
diens. after a fifth straight
Stanley Cup. lead 30 in that
series. Montreal and Chicago
were idle last night.
Evening star., 1960-03-28
TEAM HAS. WON 81 STRAIGHT
Dwyer Moy Resign
As Coach at CorroII

the loss of the 6-foot-11
Thompson.
DeMatha. appearing in the
Newport tourney for the first
time, likewise will lose most of
its starting team. Johnny
Herbert, Doug Endres, Mike
Reidy and Johnny Bielaski are
the top losses. However. Coach
Morgan Wootten will have
three juniors returning in John
Carrell, Bobo Robinson and Bill
McDermott.
NOTES - Thompson. who
scored IS points and grabbed
SO rebounds in the three-game
tourney, was voted the most
valuable player and also was
named to the all-tournament
first team.
Others on the first team
were Leftwich, Ken Sokolowski
and Nick Serbian of Trenton,
N. j.. and Joe Kelly of St.
Peters Of Jersey City, N. J.
Leftwich and Sokolowski are
repeaters from last year. Skim
ner and Herbert made the
second team.
There was some potent foul
shooting by the two Washing
ton teams. Austin made IL for
II, Thompson l8 for 20 and
Herbert 81 for 38.
Reports. unconfirmed, have
Thompson and Leftwich join
ing a former teamate. Tom
Hoover, at Villanova, next sea-
son. although Holy Cross still
may lure one of them. Trenton's
Nick Workman. an all-tourney
second team selection, is be-
lieved headed for Georgetown.
Evening star., 1960-03-28
Woman Drivers
Legs Broken in
Sports Cor Race

Mrs. Roy Peggy Knight of
Wheaton was reported in salts
factory condition today at
Prince Georges General Hos
pital after suffering fractures
Of both legs yesterday in an
accident at Marlboro Motor
Raceway.
Participating in a Sports
Car Club of America practice,
Mrs. Knight and her Triumph
car crashed with Warren Sham
liam of Bethesda, driving a Lo-
tuS Mark VII.
Shamlian treated for a cut
forehead and mouth, bruises to
the head and chest, was re-
leaseo.