davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10

Baskets of coral pink and white
gladioliuS decorated the altar of
the beautiful new Emmanuel Luth-
eran church in Spokane when Zeta
Marie Samson, daughter of Mr..
Mrs. Ken Samson of Fairview,
became the bride of Galen En-
merson Hronek, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Miles Hronek of Spokane,
Washington at an 8 o'clock candle
light service on January Is.
The Rev. Paul c. Wenske pre-
formed the double ring ceremoney.
Nuptial organ music was played
and accompanied Mrs. WenSke,
who sang 90 Perfect Love" and
"The Lords Prayer"
Escorted by her father, who
gave her in marriage, Zeta wore a
white Chantilly lace gown over
satin with scalloped neck and
quarter length sleeves.
Her cascade veil billowed grace
fully from a small tiara of net
trimmed with seed pearls. She
carried a bouquet of baby-pink
roses arranged with lilies of the
valley.
Miss Lorraine Kositski of White
fish, Montana, was maid of honor
and wore a coral pink chiffon
waltz length gown over satin
fashioned like the brides and car
ried a bouquet of coral pink and
white gladioli in heart shape
design with net and satin stream
ers. Her head dress was same as
bouquet.
Garreth Hronek served his
brother as best man.
For her daughters wedding Mrs.
Samson chose to wear a lavender
and pink silk floral print two
piece dress with black accessories
and her corsage was of pink and
white roses.
Mrs. Hronek wore a navy blue
print silk dress with matching
accessories and a red rose corsage
A wedding dinner was served
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10
AFmHSfrOng
News

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bridges
from Poplar, Mont, were supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Fred
ericks Wednesday.
Nh. John Ruffatto went to Sid
ney, Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete j. Ruffatto
and family were supper guests at
the Archie Strand home of Andes.
Mrs. Cornelia and Virgil were
supper guests at the George Fisher
home Friday.
Friday, Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
RanschendOrfer and family visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul AmestOy.
Mr. and Mrs. John Fredericks
and Susan went to Halliday, N. D.,
over the weekend.
Wednesday and Thursday
Parent-Teacher conferences were
held at the Armstrong School.
Friday Mr.. and Mrs. Priny Sch
LEM and Mr.. and Mrs. Levan Sch
LEM and Mrs. Cornelia and Virgil
were Sidney shoppers.
Saturday Mr. and Mrs. George
Fisher and Danny went to Poplar,
Mr.. Melvin Rauschendorfer, Rita
and Karen Ruffatto went to Sidney
Saturday.
A community card party was
held at the John Ruffatto home.
Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Smith from Sidney were over night
visitors at the George Fisher home
Mr.. and Mrs. Gale Childers and
Mr.. and Mrs. Levon Schlenz were
visitors at the Howard Sheehar
home Saturday.
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
KlaSna and family were dinner
guests at the Cornilia home.
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Sheehan were visitors at the Al
fred Vaira home to celebrate Betty
Vaira's Birthday.
Sunday a community dinner wa
held at the st. Demands Church
in honor of Father BARLEY Sch
mitz. He showed some slides OF
China.
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
Fisher took Dan Fisher to Sidney
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Smitl
were supper guests at the Lesli
Candee home Sunday.
Monday Mrs. George Fisher too.
Mike Fisher to Sidney.
Mr.. Pete J. Ruffatto and MI
Steve Ruffatto went to Sidney
|; Culbertson and Fairview Montana
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10
BREEZY FLAT HOMEMAKER'S
CLUB NEWS

The Breezy Flats Homemaker'S
Club held its first meeting of the
new year on January Both at the
home of Mrs. Leo LANCE.
The meeting was called to order
by Mrs. Kenneth Clark, president.
A very interesting lesson on
Personality was given by Mrs.
Mary Nemec. Mrs. Robert Etzel
talked on census which was fol-
lowed by a discussion on the
subject.
The yearly programs were fill
ed in and project leaders for the
year selected as follows: Clothing,
Mrs. Kenneth Clark and Mrs.
Robert Etzel; Home Management,
Mrs. Dwight Howard and Mrs.
Leo LANCE; Family Life, Mrs.
Dave Mann and Mrs. Mary
Nemec.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Kenneth
Clark February 9th with roll call
being responded to by handker-
chief exchange for Valentines
Day.
Following the business meeting
a delicious luncheon was served
by the hostess.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10
SIDNEY JAYCEENS PLAN
SPECIAL ACTIVITIES

The regular meeting of the
Sidney Jayceens will be held
Monday evening, Feb. Is at 8
o'clock at the Moose Hall.
Reports on the "Goodie Sale
and on the doll and Hobby
Show" for which plans are being
made, viii be given at this meet
ing.
Following the business session
a social evening will be enjoyed
with Harriet Norr and Barbara
Johnson as hostesses. Each men,
Der is asked to bring a white
elephant.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10
MRS. PERSONS BROTHER
DIES AT HOME IN MINI.

Mrs. Axel Person received
word last Thursday of the death
of her brother, Carl Jacobson at
his home in Walker, Mimi. Mr..
Jacobson died early Thursday
morning from a heart attack. He
had been under care for about a
year with a heart ailment.
The deceased was 81 years old
and is survived by his wife and
one son. He had been employed
in the office of the sanitorium in
Walker for many years. He visit
ed at his sisters home in Sidney
two years ago.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10
HARRY
ATTEND GOULD'S
PUMP

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dombrowski
returned Sunday from Billings
and Great Falls, where they at
tended Gould's pump schools. MI.
Dombrowski is owner and man
ager Of Harry's Plumbing Service
in Sidney, and handles the Gould
pumps in that business.
While they were away Mr.. and
Mrs. DombrowSki also visited
their daughter Audrey, who is a
student at Eastern Montana State
College in Billings, and with Mrs.
Dombrowski's sisters, Mrs. C1ar-
ence Wells at her home in Great
Falls, and Mrs. Floyd Sax, who
is under medical care there at
the Deaconess Hospital.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10
ALLIANCE CHURCH WOMEN
NOTICE OF MEETINGS

The women of the Alliance
Church will meet Thursday, Feb.
18 at the Perry Partin home with
Mrs. Lloyd FinSaaS as co-hoStess.
Roll call will be answered with
verses from the Bible with the
word Come.
On February % all Alliance
Women of this area are invited to
attend a Missionary meeting. This
will be a 1890 luncheon meeting at
the Pella Lutheran Church.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10

bride baked, cut and served the
cake.
Brides travelling ensemble fea-
tured a blue wool sheath, black
accessories and the orchid from
her bridal bouquet. The couple
went on a wedding trip to Missoula
and plan to make their home on
Route 3, where the groom farms.
Mrs. Carda is a 1855 graduate of
Flathead County High School and
attended Kalispen Business College
She lis employed at the General
Adjustment Bureau, KaliSpell. He
is a 1856 graduate of Sidney High
School.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Hundtoft
of Portland, Oregon, announce the
engagement of their daughter
Myrna to Stanley Ludviksen, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ludviksen, also of
Portland. June IL has been set as
the wedding date.
Miss Hundtoft is a graduate of
the Sidney High School and also a
graduate nurse of Emmanuel Hos
pital in Portland.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10

Evelyn Marie Buck, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Berl Buck,
Columbia Falls rural, and Charles
Goodwin Carda were united in
marriage January 10 at Central
Christian Church, Kalispell.
The groom is the son of MI. and
Mrs. George Carda, Route g., Kali
spell.
The Rev. Glenn Warner per-
formed the double ring ceremony
at 2:30 pm. before an altar decor
ated with candelabra and two
large altar baskets of white and
yellow NUNS with red carnations,
white bows and ferns.
Miss Louise Hanger was organist
and Mrs. Ronald Lyford was
vocalist. Songs were Because
and 20 Promise Me-"
A wedding reception was held at
the church parlors after the cere-
mony. The cake was of three tiers
separated by colonnadeS and was
topped with a miniature bride and
groom. Yellow and white confec-
ton roses we're used for decora-
ton and il was surrounded by
fern and yellow and red NUNS
Mrs. Marion Buck, aunt of the
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10

the guests at the Desert Caravan
Inn in Spokane, following the
wedding. i
Zeta is a graduate of the Fair
view high school and attended
Montana State College at BOze-
man. Mr.. Hronek graduated from
Grangeville high school, Washing
ton and attended Idaho State
College.
Both are graduates of Kinman
Business University of Spokane.
They will make their home at
2114 West Second ST., Spokane
where both IRE employed, Galen
as accountant for General Mills
and Zeta as secretary at Dohr-
mann Hotel Supply Co.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10

SPECIAL ON LADY SUNBEAM
ELECTRIC RAZORS FOR THAT
SWEETHEART ON VALEN-
TINES DAY. REG. PRICE $l2.99
NOW ON SPECIAL AT THE BIG
NE WSIDNEY DRUG STORE FOR
ONLY $3.50 4-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10

BIG NEWS IN COSTUME JEWE-
LRY. ONE GROUP. INCLUDING
SWEATER GUARDS AND EAR
RINGS, AT I/3 OFF 49,. AN
OTHER GROUP SPECIALLY
PRICED AT II OFF! -. WHERE?
AT THE HOTEL PHARMACY OF
COURSE! 4-ltc
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10

Life would be much simpler if
we didn't try to make people think
we're what we're not.
Evening star., 1960-12-21
Israeli Envoy
Meets Herter on
Atomic Program
BY the Associated Press

The Israeli Embassy said to.
day Ambassador Abraham Har.
man called on Secretary oi
State Herter yesterday "for the
purpose Of conveying informa-
ton on ISrael's atomic research
program"
Mr.. Herter requested such
information December Q, saying
the United States was con-
cerned about reports that Is
rael was developing the cap
ability to manufacture nuclear
weapons.
In reporting the Ambassa-
doris call, a spokesman for the
embassy stressed that the re-
quested information could not
have been given earlier since
Mr.. Herter only returned De-
cember 10 from Paris, where he
ATTENDED the ministerial coun.
Gil meeting Of the Atlantic
Alliance.
This was an indirect reply to
q State Department spokes-
mans broad hint Monday that
the Department felt Israel was
taking a long time to reply to
Mr.. Herter's request.
Evening star., 1960-12-21
Israel Says Reoctof
Is for Peaceful Uses

Israeli and French govern
ments denied the report, say
ing their nuclear cooperation
was devoted entirely to peace
full purpose.
The reports caused concern
in United States Government
circles. and the State Depart
'ment said the Israeli govern
ment had not told it about the
Evening star., 1960-12-21

JERUSALEM, Dec. 81 (AP)
Prime Minister David Ben
Gurion told Parliament today
the atomic reactor Israel is
building in the Negev Desert
will be dedicated entirely" to
research for peaceful purposes.
Mr.. Ben-Gurion said the re-
actor-Israel's second-would
not be completed for three or
four years.
When completed, he said, "it
will be open to students from
other countries as we'll" He
said 1t would have a capacity
Of $4,000 kilowatts, far greater
than the 0-kilowatt train
ing" reactor built In the Re-
hovoth area with United States
help.
Mr.. Ben-Gurion's statement
was prompted by newspaper
reports published in Washing
ton and London that Israel,
with French aid, was secretly
building an atomic reactor
that would be used to produce
an atomic bomb. Both the
Evening star., 1960-12-21

Mr. ormandy had Q lacera-
tion Of the scalp and othel
cuts and bruises. The women
also suffered cuts and bruises.
They were released after treat
ment at Fairview Hospital In
Great harrington.
They were en- route to their
home IN Monterey, Mass, when
the accident occurred.
Evening star., 1960-12-21

research Is essential. for this
For this purpose" he con-
tinledss I'VE have established
in Beersheba o scientific insti-
tut for arid gone research and
We also are in the process of
erecting Q research reactor with
q capacity Of $4,000 kilowatts.
It Is needless u emphasize that
this reactor Is dedicated en-
tirely to peaceful purposes"
Evening star., 1960-12-21

new reactor. The State De.
partment said the Israeli Am
bassador in Washington had
been asked on December 0 fol
information, but up to Monday
night Israel had not replied.
Mr.. Ben-Gurion pointed out
that development Of the Negev,
Israels southern desert, Is one
Of 1srael's chief objectives and
said Q wide range Of scientific
Evening star., 1960-12-21
ormondy and Wife
Slightly Hurt in Crash

EGREMONT, Mass, Dec. q
R-Eugene Ormsndy. con-
ductor Of the Philadelphia
symphony Orchestra. his wife
and their housekeeper suffered
minor injuries In Q three-car
accident last night.
Evening star., 1960-05-25
BE KIND TO AMERICA DAY.
West Calls W Flight
Just Part of the Game

ton seeking to condemn the
flight as IAN aggressive act"
"The issue is 18 days old, :"
said France shrilly.
"One cannot treat it as if 1t
had occurred in the 18th Gen.
tury," said England dryly.
"The Soviet Union should
have submitted its complaint
in a different manner" said
Argentina in musical Spanish.
Much ado about nothing, "
said Nationalist China fatty.
"The harsh law of survival in
a nuclear age dictated it,"
Andrei Y. Gromyko sat
through "be kind to America
day" at the U. N. without a sin
gle discernible change of ex-
preston.
He only absented himself
during the kindness Of China.
But even when his Polish sa-
tellite went into orbit, he still
wore his long-suffering look of
a Victorian father confronted
with children who are not only
wicked but boring.
In his place at the blond,
horseshoe shaped table, Mr..
Gromyko always seems curious
ly isolated. Tunisia, his neigh
Dor to the right, pops in and
out, and never stays for the
French translations which fol-
low every speech and are the
occasion for visiting among
See U-2, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-05-25
Turkish Deputies
Bottle on Floor
On Civil Liberties

ANKARA, Turkey, May Is
(AP).-A wild fist fight broke
out today between opposing
Deputies in Parliament over
Premier Adnan Menderes'
strong-man policies. 1t came as
Mr.. Menderes was reported
ready to ease his clampdown
on the opposition Peoples Re-
publican Party.
The fight started when op-
position Deputy Askim Gulek
denounced Mr.. Menderes' ruling
Democratic Party. He charged
its policies against the opposi-
ton had abolished freedom of
speech in Turkey.
Democrats raced toward Mr..
Gulek and fists flew in q To-
minute melee. Order was re-
stored when the speaker of the
chamber called a short recess.
The session resumed after
80 minutes. then later in the
day voted to adjourn over vio-
lent objections of the Repub-
licans, 226-117.
you are voting to close the
only place where the Nations
voice can still be heard"
shouted Opposition Deputy
Emin Soysal. Let Menderes
proclaim himself a dictator if
he has the courage"
Evening star., 1960-05-25

calling Mr.. Butler the best
Democratic National Chairman
the Republicans ever had"
Senate Democratic Leader
Johnson reminded reporters to-
day that he stated on a tele-
vision program Sunday that he
does not think this is a mat
ter that can be handled by
either the Democratic or the
Republican National Commit
tees" He said it is a matter for
the appropriate committees to
review calmly and effectively
as they plan to do.
The number of Senate in
See CONGRESS, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-05-25
BY MARY McGRORY
Star stan Writer

UNITED NATIONS, NY.
May 25.-If the Senators about
to investigate the U-2 incident
follow the fashion being set in
polite international circles, they
will decide it was all Russia S
fault.
Western world opinion as
represented in the Security
Council seems to be reducing
the spy-plane to the proper
tions Of a kite and its fight
over the Soviet Union as some
thing of a boyish prank, surely
not q reason to wreck a sum-
nit.
The Security Council is by
no means soft on espionage.
They certainly don't think it's
a good thing. like helping old
ladies across the street. On the
other hand, they kept pointing
out, everybody'se doing it, and
as the French delegate said,
borrowing a line from the
Scripture relating to adultery,
who is to cast the first
stone?"
The Senators, Of course, will
be looking into ineptitude rather
than the morality of the affair,
and this may be easier to chart.
On that score, they will pot find
a single mention of the word
blunder in the record of a days
debate on the Russian resolu-
Evening star., 1960-05-25

Senator Morton and Mr.. Lodge
already have established a val
Id claim.
In his role as head Of the
party's organization, Senator
Morton has been the admins
tration's most active champion.
He has spoken at least once in
Is of the so States since he be-
came national chairman, trav-
eled between $4,000 and so, 900
miles and delivered upward of
$50 speeches.
Ambassador Lodge, in the
more restricted field of foreign
policy, has spoken out for the
administration on numerous
occasions, aside from his U. N.
responsibilities. ~
Aid on Spy Issue is Key
In the final analysis, as
events have determined, the
vice presidential decision may
rest on the measure of support
given the administration and
Mr.. Nixon in the controversy
over the U-2 incident and the
collapse of the summit confer
See NIXON, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-05-25
Countess Nelson to Sell
Admiral S Relics to Eat

the family trust fund liable to
death duties. Subsequent Con-
servative governments did not
restore the anuity.
The dowager countess now
lives in a modest house in Al
ford, near London.
II feel paying guests are the
only answer now" she said,
adding she feels she must keep
on a part-time gardener and a
cleaning woman.
80 I'm afraid I shall have
to sell some of the heirlooms
left to me by my late husband.
They money just no longer
stretches"
Emma, Lady Hamilton, Ad-
miral Lord Nelson's mistress
and the mother Of his daugh-
ter, also had money troubles
after his death. She frittered
away her annuity of $500 a
year in gambling and extrava-
gance, spent a year in debtors
prison, and died in poverty in
Calais in 1915.
Evening star., 1960-05-25
BY EDDY GILMORE
Associated Press Stan Writer

LONDON, May Is. The
Dowager Countess Nelson said
today she must sell some of the
heirloomS left by England's
greatest sailor, Horatio Nelson,
to make ends meet. She also
plans to take in boarders.
"All I get now is an allowance
Of E400 ($1.120) a year from
my brother-in-law, the present
earl" she explained in an in
terview. II find it so difficult to
live on that"
The Nelson's ancestor, Ad-
miral Lord Nelson, was killed
at the Battle of Trafalgar. In
recognition of his victory, the
British government made his
brother an earl and provided
an annuity of $4,000 (s14.000
for holders Of the title and
their widows.
A labor government in l947
abolished the grant and made
Evening star., 1960-05-25
Morton and Lodge Head
List for Spot on Ticket
BY CECIL HOLLAND
star stan Writer

Senator Thruston B. Morton
of Kentucky. chairman of the
Republican National Commit
tee, was reported today to be
receiving top consideration by
Vice President Nixon and his
advisers as the Nixon running
mate this year.
Also said to be high in the
running is Henry Cabot Lodge.
former Massachusetts, Senator
and the United States Ambas-
sador to the United Nations.
Both, it was understood, head
the list of five or six men under
consideration for the second
place on the Republican ticket.
Other Possibilities
Others include Representa-
tive Ford of Michigan, lead
ing defender of the admins
tration's defense policies as a
member of the House Appro-
priations Committee; Interior
Secretary Seaton, who has
spreading support in the Mid
western farming areas, and, to
a lesser extent, Labor Secre-
tary Mitchell.
Also receiving some thought
as a representative of the con-
servative wing of the party is
Representative Byrnes Of Wis
consin, ranking member of
the House Ways and Means
Committee, and chairman of
the House Republican Confer
ence.
With some significance, the
names of Senate Republican
Leader Dirksen of Illinois and
House Leader Halleck of Indi-
ana are not being mentioned
by Nixon supporters as being
under serious consideration for
the nomination.
Mr.. Nixon has made it clear
repeatedly that the selection
of his running mate will be de-
termined on the contribution
of prospective candidates to his
cause and that of the Repub-
lican Party. In both respects,
Evening star., 1960-05-25

United States aircraft into the
territory of other states" and
to ask the United States Gov
ernment to prevent their recur-
renee.
IN the debate yesterday
jerry Michalowski of Poland
said Secretary of State Chris
tian A. Herter, in defending the
U-2 flight, had enunciated q
"Herter doctrine" that the
United States had the right
to send spy planes over the
Soviet Union for security rea-
sons.
Law of Jungle" Seen
He said the 1928 Havana and
1914 Chicago aviation conven-
tions, both ratified by the
United States, banned unau-
thorized flights over foreign
countries but that Mr.. Herter
sought Ito replace international
law by the law of the jungle. "
Delegates of Britain, France,
Argentina, Italy and National
ist China all defended the
United States. They denied
Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei
Gromyko's charge that the
flights were aggressive acts
although Mario Amadeo OF
Argentina said nothing could
justify violation of any coun-
try's territorial sovereignty.
Sir Pferson Dixon of Britain
said President Eisenhower had
given a Categorical assurance"
that the flights had been sus-
pended and would not be re-
sumed, but despite this the
Soviet Union used the U-2 case
to break up last weeks Paris
Big Four conference ION which
the nations of the world had
built up so much hope"
Armand Berard of France
said the Soviet Union hac
caused profound disappoint-
ment" by refusing to partici-
pate in that conference. HI
called for controlled disarma.
ment to eliminate the menace
in "the projection of device:
| See U. NJ, Page At
Evening star., 1960-05-25
Toss Relays News
Of U. S. Spy in Sky'

MOSCOW, May Is (AP).-
Tass reported in its domestic
service today that a 21a-ton
satellite designed to gather
military intelligence had been
launched in the United States.
The news agency remarked:
Somewhat surprisingly, it was
described in the United States
as a spy in the sky"
Evening star., 1960-05-25
EISENHOWER TALK
ON TV AND RADIO

President Eisenhower's
report to the Nation to-
night on the summit con-
ference collapse will be
broadcast live from 8 to
$3.50 o'clock on all four
major radio networks and
on ABC and CHS televi-,
sion.
NBC-TV will delay its
telecast until 10 pm.
Evening star., 1960-05-25

ence, they promised an objec-
tive bipartisan approach.
But even as they gave this
assurance on Capitol Hill, the
chairmen of the Democratic
and Republican National Com
mittees were hurting verbal
brickbatS at each other over
the summit breakdown.
In a New York press confer
ence, Democratic Chairman
Butler accused the Eisenhower
administration of playing foot
sic" with the Russians. He said
he was not charging the ad-
ministration with appeasement.
but rather an unwilling reli-
ance on the Russians.
Morton Answers
The Republican chairman
Senator Morton Of Kentucky.
countered with a charge that
Adlai E Stevenson and a few
other Democrats are recklessly
trying to make a political issue
of the summit collapse. Senator
Morton said Mr.. StevenSon's
published views. which angle
sharply toward a soft approach
to the Soviet challenge. seem to
worry many Democrats as much
as they worry u.s."
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty Joined in by
Evening star., 1960-05-25
Earth Shock in Cubu

HAVANA, May Is (AP)-
A slight earth shock hit Gen.
tral Cuba today. There was
no damage but it caused wide-
spread alarm among Cubans,
who have been stirred by the
disastrous quakes in Chile.
AUCKLAND, New Zealand,
May Is (AP) An earthquake
today rocked a large part Of
New zealand's south island but
caused no damage.