davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-22

American Beauty Roses with
white NUNS yer a white Bible
covered with lace. Her pearl
earrings and white Bible were the
gift of the groom. Her matron of
honor was her sister, Mrs. Darrell
Balm of Glendive, who was dress
ed in a street length gown of blue
crystal taffeta and carried a bCu-
quet of peppermint carnations and
white NUNS. Bridesmaids were
Miss Christine Oakland, sister of
the groom and Mrs. Robert Burch,
sister-in-law of the bride. They
were dressed in blue chiffon and
carried bouquets Of peppermint
carnations and white NUNS. The
matron of honor and bridesmaids
wore crystal necklaces and ear
rings which were gifts from the
bride.
Groom's attendants were Trevor
Oakland, brother of the groom,
Robert Burch, brother of the bride
and Milton Olson Jr.
The brides mother wore Navy
blue with white accessories and
the grooms mother wore powder
blue with white accessories and
each had a corsage of peppermint
carnations.
Following the ceremony, a re-
ception was held for the wedding
guests in the church basement
with Bethel Ladies serving lunch
The cake was baked by Mrs
Frank Leens and decorated b.
Mrs. Arnold Skogen. Mrs. Rich.
ard Hayden of Fairview poured
assisted by Mrs. Raymond Oak.
land. Mrs. Frank Leens cut anC
served the wedding cake; Marlen,
Hayden, a college classmate wa.
at the gift table; Mrs. Gordon
Oakland presided at the CUES
book and Arlene Sponheim at tht
punch bowl.
Following a short honeymoon
trip they will leave for Battle
Creek, Michigan.
For going away the bride wore
a two piece pink dress with white
accessories.
Out of town guests for the wed.
ding were MI. and Mrs. William
Grove and Delton from Vancou.
yer, Wash; MI. and Mrs. Phili1
Burch, Mandan N. Oak; Mr.. anC
Mrs. Robert Burch, Mandan; MIR
and Mrs. Harold Burch, Jane.
and Allan, Mckenzie, N. Oak.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darrell Balm, Glen.
dive; MIR. and Mrs. Clarence
Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. Richarc
Anderson, Art Bitz, Mrs. Lar.
Hanson, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Monson all of Alexander: Mrs
Richard Hayden, Marlene, Bev.
erly, Dwayne and Zebra; Mrs
Marvin Woodwork; Mr.. and Mrs
Sam Patterson, Ronald & Resale
MIR. and Mrs. r. N. Worden, Mrs
Perry Elletson ST., and Mrs. Pete,
Heinle of Fairview, Montana; MI
and Mrs. Olof Ookland of Billing.
and mn. and Mrs. Gordon Oakland
and daughters of Lambert, Mont
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-22
BILL SIGNED

President Eisenhower has signed
a measure further safeguarding
the rights of disabled veterans.
There had been reports that some
of his advisers had urged him to
veto it.
Under the new law, veterans
whose disabilities are held for ten
years to have been incurred in
service cannot thereafter be de-
prived of that status except in
cases of fraud. The law takes eff
feet January l, 1862.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-22
EDNA THORNE GUEST AT
GEORGE MURRAY HOME

Mrs. George Murray motored
to Glendive last Thursday to
meet her cousin, Miss Edna
Thorne of st. Paul, Mimi, who
will visit here indefinitely. Miss
Thorne is taking an extended va
cation from her work as a regis
tered nurse. Mrs. Murray and her
guest plan a trip to Browning
later, where they will join Mr..
Murray and son George Jr., for
a vacation visit in that resort
area.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-22

Nearly everybody will perk up
at TIE news that a distant rela-
tive has recently died and left a
huge fortune for division among
the heirS-at-laW.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-22

This is the time of year when
people take vacations, in case
you've forgotten. Some of them
come back alive, too.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-22

1t seems that movie stars grow
into bigger attractions if they
get in the gutter = a poor COM
mentary on the movie public.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-22

These are the days when every
one should take to the woods for
a day, or longer.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-22
Sidney Mem
IN Service

Pensacola, Fla, - Naval Reserve
Ensign Jon R. Lund, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Alvin P. Lund of 4O2
Second St. S. E.. Sidney, Mont, is
undergoing pre-flight at the Naval
Air Station, Pensacola, Fla.
| During the 10 weeks of training
students are instructed in aviation
science, navigation, principles of
flight, and other technical courses
to prepare them for their future
roles as naval aviatorS.
Upon completion of Pre-Flight
students undergo primary flight
training at Saufley Field, also at
Pensacola.
The course began May IL.
San Diego, Calf. - Robert H.
! Anderson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Montalbo of 80 Fifth Wv,
! Sidney, Montana, graduated
from recruit training May 81 at
the Naval Training Center, San
Diego, Calf.
The graduation exercises, mark
! ing the end of nine weeks of
"boot camp, included a full dress
lparade and review before mill
tary officials and civilian dignitar-
lies.
In nine weeks of instruction, the
"raw recruit" is developed into a
Navy Bluejacket, ready for duty
with the fleet.
Ludwigsburg, Germany Army
PFC Bonnie Bauer, %, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Bauer, GIG sixth
ST., Sc, Sidney, Montana, recently
participated with other personne
from the 34th Signal Battalion il
April Shower, a field commune
ations exercise in Germany.
Bauer, a radio operator in the
battalion's Company E in Ludwigs
burg, entered the Army in Aug
ust 1857 and arrived overseas ii
May 1859.
He is a 1854 graduate of Mile
City Junior College and was EN-
! ployed by c. R. Banta and Son
! Contractors before entering tn
Army.
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (FHTNC)-
: Ronald M. Peterson, aviatio
! electronics technician airman ap
prentice, USN, son of MIR. an
! Mrs. Philip M. Peterson of Sidne,
Mont, graduated May 20, fror
the Aviation Electronics Techni
l clan School at the Naval Al
t Technical Training Center, Mem
phis, Tenn.
Instruction in the 22-wee
1 course included electronics funda
2 mentals, communications system
transmitter theory and anti-suh
marine equipment.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-22

Miracles rarely boom the growth
of towns and cities; it is largely a
matter of having some unselfish
men who have some unSelfish
money.
Evening star., 1960-01-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
Jack Blank Pontiac

PONTIAC 'b5 1870" 2-door: hydra
matte, radio, heater. turquoise
and ivory: perfect car for only
Evening star., 1960-01-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
EATON

PLYMOUTH SO Belvedere 2-door
VS.: T. and h., ivory and black:
$685..
Evening star., 1960-01-27
PONTIAC ST

PONTIAC '64 black De luxe 4-dr.
sedan: r. and b.. auto. trans;
one owner: S475. IA. 4-36l2.
Evening star., 1960-01-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD '57 Sunliner cow. s-cyl. :
peri. top and tires. AUTO. drive,
LOT CLEaRaaScE;o CLE3aaRaS Sl'2sS; ,,,s Terms; !
Dealer" 1000 Ga. ave-. ia. g.
Evening star., 1960-02-28

" Place 10 meet ond debote in.
20 Commonwealth.
30 Mother in Pohs.
- Ne lives way down south.
80 Western defense pact.
40 Conodion province: ABR.
Al Pretty tough birds.
- Ne never gets old. ---
~ lust - in O mochine.
46 Political compoigner's second
success.
40 Ne lives In q tree.
so French girls nome.
81 Horbor from which the Greeks
soiled for Troy.
s4 financially obligated: 2 wds.
So RUbIike gems.
81 Rodor aid from ground for lond-
ing pIones in fog: ABR.
81 Man OF Appomottox.
SO Big horn.
"a Awoy from the windy side.
66 losso.
So Discoverer OF GreenIond.
50 Mother.
Evening star., 1960-02-28

Every crossword addict knows a whole me-
nagerie of bizarre animals that nobody else ever
heard of. But how many people have any idea
what they look like? Here's gallery of their
pictures, but to find out what the animals are,
you'll have to work the puzzle. Have fun!
Evening star., 1960-02-28

4 A silIy-leokins animaI with on
even silIies nome. tEae's else
on the covert
8 Reol gone bird.
10 They're O lot Of I0vghs.---
IA Roised Just cIeor OF the bottom,
as on onchor.
IS Wicked woys.
Is Attack Of The shokes.
" Employees delight.
l8 Mogicion's baton.
~ Rich vein OF ore.
20 Feeling OF anger.
n King, in Spanish.
n A Iitie-known African.
rs Native OF Oomoscus.
Evening star., 1960-02-28

3 AHempter.
4 "- not so deep os we'll.
- Shakespeare.
S In the srond style Of singing
6 Fresh os morning rose.
J Eggs.
: Q Ne barks Down Under.
9 Senior.
10 eli cheerer.
II Old Greek OIympics.
IA He's "homs on the ranss"-
but In Afrieo.
I3 Search for.
u Coptivote the objections.
"a Jomoicon export.
rs Adherent OF porty.
u Often -domoeed ports OF cars.
Evening star., 1960-02-28
Here's something gnu-a a CrC

70 Conceded from view.
n A dollar over the border.
u SibeTion river.
70 Strangely enough.
Down
| CopitoI for tourists.
Z He's q greet swimmer. -
Evening star., 1960-02-28
Only from Upton.
Ouick-fix Lenten soups
that taste like old times

For the meatless days-indeed, for any
days when good old time eating and
quick modern mix fixing stand high
try this toothsome trio. Two jiffy
Upton Soups with home-cooked taste
and ooh that aroma"
AS ever, Upton does the shopping,
scrubbing, peeling, adds that certain
touch of genius called seasoning, while
you do the living! What style!
LIPTON-home-coOked taste
the new mix way.
Evening star., 1960-10-07

Sove 4O2 on every pair Of these classic high or
md-heeF pumps Beautifully mode in the Floncee
troditjon with greet emphasis on fIotterng cut,
supreme comfort and perfect fit. Black or brown
Golf and block suede, Az to 10 and AAA to B.
Konn' 's-Shoes-Fourth Floor, Washington;
Street Floor Arlington
Evening star., 1960-10-07

Who gloves What sole Choose from novelty and classic styles
short to mdom lengths butter soft dkns ond super
quoN suedes Some have contrasting trims many oneo
o-knd Assorted solid coos and conost trims to w
in the group. Hurry hurry these won't lost long!
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-11
Free To Choose

VIRGINIA legislators should adopt
the bill allowing free electors to
be printed on the Virginia national
ballot in coming elections. The original
means of electing national officers was
left to each state Over the intervening
years, theoretically the voters elected
electors, but the electors were pledged
to the party candidates. Thus, in the
last presidential election the name of
Adlai Stevenson, appeared at the head
of the Democratic list of electors, and
Dwight D. Eisenhower's name repre-
sented the Republican list of electors.
We actually voted for the Democratic
or the Republican nominees, which was
determined to be vote for the electors
Following the returns there was meet
ing of the Electoral College at which
time the votes were cast for the re-
spective candidates by the electors.
This system has grown up over the
years, with each political party naming
the electors for the ballot.
Now it is proposed to have list Of
free electors. That is electors pledged
to no particular candidate Should this
slate receive the majority of the votes
in state, the electors would cast the
states vote in the electoral college for
whatever candidate the maj ority Of the
electors determined. If no party candi-
date received a majority of the votes
Of the electoral college, then the nation
al officers would be elected by the
House Of Representatives of the Con-
gress.
The free elector" movement began
in the South. Paul Butler, chairman
of the national Democratic party has
harrassed the South for some months
and it is quite natural that defensive
tactics be formulated both as protest
to the treatment it has had at the hands
of strange manipulators in the Party
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-11
Who'll Give Out First?

EIGHTEEN Southern senator's are
talking around-the-clock against a
perniclous, unnecessary, and punitive
so-called civil rights bill. These sena-
tors are holding up remarkably we'll in
the talkfest by excellently planned as
signments which gives them enough
time off to rest and transact office
business. The opponents are not doing
SO well because ever SO often the pre-
sence Of quorum is questioned and the
opponents must rush in to complete a
quorum. Incidently their rest is broken
several times night, and even if they
are asleep in their offices or the capitol
they must be awakened and rush to the
senate floor. 1t begins to look as if the
Is Southern senators have command of
the situation.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-11
Double Check

Elvis Presley is now back in
the country. He received a big
ovation upon his arrival :.
q Q t h er one arrived-that's
EisenhoWer-no continent. He
lost some of his ovation on the
way in. From the news reels
coming back of his trip its hard
to tell what they really down
deep thought about him. They
wanted him all right but just
how is not shown up SO far. The
only thing he improved was his
golf paid caddies) we know be-
cause we paid 'em. He didn't
even scare Congress. when he
landed.
This may be a new age but
it sure got Whiskers soon. Eisen-
hover sponsored by F'irestone
COP sponsored by General
Motors. Proctor and Gamble.
The least mentioned person
these days is Nixon. Get out of
the news brother.
Remember, you Nations visit
ed by Our President, he only
promised you a qualified amount
OF assistance based on the saw
ln9S which may flow to this
country so let 'er come.
II you don't know it's the same
as any other Republican
promise, its reciprocal like what
we live under when they are in.
! don't like it, see Webster. we
fell for it SO did you.
With the Congress tied up with
Civil Rights and the Virginia
General Assembly tied up with
tax and more tax it is doubtful
if we get any thing worth print
ing. We are going to think be-
fore we vote next time.
Yours and thanks for reading.
J. Marvin Brown
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-11

Me.s4 9th
District Meeting
For Flue Growers
In South Boston

H. G. Blalock, of Baskerville,
announced today that members
Of Flue-Cured Tobacco Coopera-
tive Sterilization Corporation in
District Ten will hold their sec
ond annual district meeting in
South Boston on Wednesday,
March 8. The meeting will be
held in the American L egion
Building, beginning at 2 pm.
Blalock, Sterilization di-
rector from District Ten, which
includes all flue-cured tobacco
producing counties in Virginia,
said a very interesting and in
formative program has been
planned. There will be discuss.
ions on the overall tobacco
situation. the election of the
advisory committee and dele
gates to the annual StOckhold-
erS meeting to be held in
Raleigh in juno. and an extra
added feature which growers
will not want to miss.
He added that representatives
Of the agricultural agencies,
farm organizations and stablli-
cation corporation will be pres
ent and will take part In the
program.
In addition to the above, there
VIII be an election of the di-
rector to represent the grow
ers in District Ten for a three
year term.
Blalock further stated t h a t
growers should not miss the OBJ
portunity to attend the meeting
to find out what their own CO.
operative is doing. He empha-
sized that this will be the only
meeting of this nature in the
district during 1850.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-11
John Temple Groves
Individual, PersOnalized Faith

TIN LUTHER KING is
no ( lAdhi nor man of God. In
fatuated with the frenzies of his
followers and the sounding of
his own name, he begins to drop
the pretense. Decision after de-
cision says that the young Neg
roes Of the South were regiment
ed by their New York and Chi
cago leaders and the peace
loving, 'laW-abiding" Rev.
King into doing when they spread
the sit-downs was neither peace
full nor lawful.
II was against the law.
The courts have so held in
recent weeks and months"
writes Editor Cable King, Jr.,
IN The Florida Tines-U Union.
The Maryland Supreme Court
ruled that a proprietor has
right to decide whom he shall
serve. = The Delaware Court Su-
preme Court made similar
ruling. Last July says Mr.. King.
the generally anti-South Fourth
Circuit Court dismissed a suit
brought by a Negro denied ser
vice in a restaurant in Alex
andria. Va.
Regarding the last-named and
most important of the cases
(Which was against a Howard
johnson Restaurantl' South Caro-
lina's Attorney James B. Muir
ply quotes for me the Circuit
Courts declaration throug
Judge Soper that the "dismis-
sal was in accord with the de-
cisions Of the Supreme Court
and other Federal Courts
The principle has been firmly
embedded in our constitutional
law that the action inhibited by
the First Section of the Four
teenth Amendment is only such
action as may fairly be said to
be that of the States. That
amendment effects no shield
against merely private conduct,
how viewer discriminatory or
wrongful =
The Fourteenth Amendment
applies against the State of Vir-
ginia but not against the restau-
rant Of Howard johnson.
EDITOR HENRY CAUTHEN.
of The Columbia, S. c., Record,
is netlculously correct when
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-11
Farm Products $21 Billion
Importance of the South

Couthern farm products generate
= business investments, employment
and income on their way from farmers
to consumers. More persons are employ
ed in assembling, processing and distri-
buting farm commodities than in pro-
ducing them. The $21 ,000,0 100000 in
business between farmers and consum-
ers include thousands Of firms providing
employment to millions of persons,
purchasing vast quantities of supplies
for operation and investing billions in
buildings and equipment. These are a.
mong the industries that make great
South
A gigantic textile industry springs
from cotton. Rooted in tobacco product
ion are great investments in cigarette
and cigar manufacturing and large en-
ployment. Thousands of business and
industrial firms handle and process
peanuts, fruits. vegetables, livestock,
milk, broilers, eggs, grains and other
products.
From 190,000,OOO acres of southern
forests come 100000 cords of pulp
wood yearly to sustain Sc primary pulp
and paper mills with an investment of
100000. The annual gross pro-
duct of these mills is 1891, 987 900. More
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-11
John Temple Groves
And in the mist of tears
l hid from Him -

Anu III the IIuSt OF Years
/ hid from Him -
You can believe there is
poignancy and hunger about
Lenten observances in this year
Of social. political and economic
Commissions, of questions without
answers, of infinity and eternity
closing menacingly in, that will
sound the personal note as it
has not been sounded in many
years, the personal longing and
relationship, and bring it to
many who have been denying
it, running away from it in
cynicism or socialism or lack
of hope or generalization that
religion can still be personal.
Francis Thompson spelled it in
The Hound of Heaven"
- fled Him down the nights
and down the days:
l fled Him down the arches
of the years;
I fled Him down the laby-
rinthine ways
Of my own mind; and in the
mist of tears
/ hid from Him :"
How eagerly we individualize
in this day of masses and ma
chineries. The frenzies of vel
come for President Eisenhower
in South America and before
that in Asia and Europe speak
in part of the man and his coun-
try, Of course, but they speak,
too, Of what Arthur Koestler
calls The Age Of Longing" MAC
MILAN. The longing is for in
dividualiZed, personalized faith.
not only for man in an Image
but for the Image in terms of
man.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-11
Q. WHITAKER

he describes the so-called sit
downs as unlawful and pre-
meditated aggression on the part
OF ill-advised young Negroes.
Let older colored people whose
youths in school or at college
tell them they are engaged only
in peaceful propaganda and
point in proof Of peace to the
school books they carry take
these facts to heart. Let them
tell their Would-be all-Wise
youths that what they are doing
in not peaceful but violent, not
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-11

lawful but law-breaking, not
resistance to denial of rights but
an assumption of rights not pos
sessed, and an invasion of rights
Of others.
And that the end to all this
business if they keep it UPS
not good.
The Supreme Court today is
not the one of 1854. The lolst
Airborne will not be dispatched
again. And the people are weary
Of professional agitators and
hypocritlcal politicians.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-11
A Day In Court

Lesson for March 10, 1860
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-11

Of Our Fathers, the Democratic party,
and as a threat to the hierarchy Of
both parties. This however is not a
third party move, but conceivably it
could control the election Of each
party's candidates.
The movement has made major gains
in the South, according to the Charles
ton S. c. News and Couier, which adds
''In Georgia, Sem Herman Talmadge
has given his support to the free
elector movement.
Arthur Krock of The New York
Times, one of the most respected poll
teal observers in the nation, terms these
developments the most serious of
independent movements since 1872 Mr..
krock says that the prospective action
by Virginia could forecast a possible
pool of SO free electors" He concludes
that "69 free electors en- bloc could
decide the final outcome of a close
Democratic-Republican contest or
transfer the choice of President from
CilC SCIlCI d 1NOVSuUCI pun W Tie mouse
Of Representatives"
Though National Democratic Chair
man Paul Butler has threatened not
to seat convention delegates who won't
sign a loyalty oath, this is not stopping
the free elector movement. AS The
Richmond Times-Dispatch said in a
recent editorial: "If there is any other
even partially effective method of
making the weight of Southern opin-
ion felt at the national conventions
and in the election, We haven't been
advised Of it's existence"
1.-The free elector plan is the best
weapon the South has available at
this time. The creation of big
bloc of uncommitted electoral votes
would be deterrent against anti
South action by the national parties
and candidates. Neither party can
tell how close election will be-"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-11
PHILOSOPHER

Casanova says that a girl who
is the only pebble on the beach
is usually a little bolder.
-DopeShect, Muncie, Ind.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-11
Still SnoWing-Feeds The Birds

CNOW is coming down again WED
= nesday afternoon) as we pen these
few words to fill space We talked
with several people on the street and
asked each the same question: How do
you like the snow? We received indent-
ical answers in a not too CHEEKY tone:
Nothing can do about it. Well, at
least they like or didn't like it, and
we guess they had heard the question
so many times before that the answer
came automatically We don't like snow
Fact is, if we could afford it, it would
never frost on us.
"Bugologists" tell that cold weather
and snow kill many Of the insects
which would infest the crops next sea-
son SO that is bright thought Also,
Eo,.-oo D,.o A., "a
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-11

Bible Material: Acts "a through
26.
Devotional Reading: Matthew
10:16-25.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-11
Awaiting Springs Birth

No life yet stirs
In earth below;
The ground is cold
And yet | know
Thot lying in
The womb Of earth,
A young fresh spring
Moves towards its birth.
The trees are bore
Against the sky;
The days are cold,
March winds ore high.
The silent marsh
And leofIess wood
Are still the realm
Of solitude.
The dark cocoon
Its mystery holds;
The lonely heart
Its trust unfolds
~ time viii bring
In like degree
Fulfilment of
Each destiny
For nothing lives
In self alone
Life coils to life,
BY it is known,
Whether to man,
To bush or sod,
The call thot comes
Will come from God.
And when it comes,
It, Joy will bring
When we bosk in
Sunshine Of sprinq.
Springs sweet perfumes
Will fill the dir
And earth coot
Of green will wear.
|. D. WHITAKER