davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-10-05

The brides young sisters,
Heather and Holly, were junior
bridesmaids in rose beige
dresses with matching head
bands trimmed with rose beige
chrysanthemums to match their
bouquets. All of the gowns in
the wedding were made by the
brides mother.
James Rosenburg of New
York City, was best man, and
the ushers were Henry S. Bone
brake of Catonsville; David
Green, the brides brother, and
Paul Morris of New York City.
For her daughters wedding
Mrs. Green made and wore an
emerald green crepe sheath
dress, and the bridegroom's
mother chose a greyed peacock
blue sheath dress. Each had a
corsage of rose beige orchids.
A reception followed at the
Broadcasters' Club.
The couple spent five days at
Blackwater Falls Lodge in West
Virginia, returned to Silver
Spring to participate in the
wedding of the brides sister,
and then spent a week at Cape
Cod. They are now at home in
Brighton, Mass.
Both the bride and her hus-
band are graduates of Mont
gomery Blair High School. She
attended Whitman College in
Walla Walla, Wash, and grad
uated from George Washington
University, where she was a
member Of Kappa Alpha Theta
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-10-05
Sligo Creek Women
Sponsor Gard Party

The Sligo Creek Woman's
Club will hold its third annual
benefit card party on October
9 at 8 pm. in the Montgomery
Room of Woodward & 10th
rop's Wheaton Plaza Store. Pro
ceeds will benefit the Muscular
Dystrophy Association of Amer
lea.
A donation of $1.25 is re-
quested, and tickets may be
purchased at the door. For in
formation and reservations call
Mrs. Joan O'Connell at White
hall 2-5939. Dessert and door
prizes win be featured.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-10-05

Thsss prices aEe eiieo-
Nps uNfll close of busi-
ness Ssturday, October
Y, 6tI except produce
pfices which ere swb-
leef 70 daily market
ehsnaes. We ressrva
the rlqhi v Emii onas-
tiliaa.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-10-05
AZetha Green Weds
Henry Bonebrake.

Spring, and Miss Catherine
Louise Christie of Cleveland,
Ohio. They wore rose-beige and
deep green taffeta with match
ing headbands and carried tur-
quoise daisies.
David A. Jones of Garrett
Park, was best man, and usher
ing duties were performed by
William A. Friedman of Bright
on, Mass; David P. Green of
Silver Spring and James Keller
Of Baltimore.
During the reception which
followed at Merlands Club, the
mother of the bride received in
a wine crepe sheath dress with
an orchid corsage.
After a wedding trip to Will
liamsburg and Capon Springs,
Va, the couple is residing at
Catonsville, Md.
The bride graduated from
Montgomery Blair High School
where she was secretary of the
Honor Society and president of
the Library Club. She attended
Denison University, Ohio, and
George Washington University,
and is employed at Grace Lab
oratories, Baltimore.
A graduate of Bethesda.
Chevy Chase High School, the
bridegroom served two years in
the Navy aboard the aircraft
carrier Saratoga. He attended
the University of Maryland and
Johns Hopkins University and
reported for active duty with
his Navy reserve unit on Octo'
ber 2 for a year of service
aboard the destroyer, Darby, as
navigation specialist.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-10-05

One week following her sis
ter's wedding, Miss Aletha
Lynn Green of Silver Spring
became the bride of Henry
Snyder Bonebrake in a double
ring ceremony at Northminster
Presbyterian Church. She is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip G. Green, 2024 Lanier dr.,
Silver Spring, and the bride
groom's parents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl A. Schoeppe of
Tucson, AriZ.
Her newlywed sister, Mrs.
William A. Friedman, wore the
dress the bride wore as her
matron of honor, a rose beige
taffeta, with a green ribbon
headpiece. She carried tur-
uuoise daisies and white chrys-
anthemums. All of the gowns
for the bridal party were made
by the brides mother.
The Rev. Paul r. Evans per-
formed the 2 o'clock wedding
before an altar banked with
candelabra and a basket OF
white gladioli and chrysanthe-
NUNS.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a gown
of white re-embroidered lace de-
signed with a modern nodded
skirt, over-jacket and overskirt
of pale green delustered satin.
Her veil of Illusion fell from
a crown of crystals and pearls,
and she carried white Bible
with a cascade of white roses.
Also attending the bride were
her sisters, Heather Charlotte
and Holly Jane, and Miss Eve
lyn Sue Schnebly, all of Silver
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-10-05

Las Vegas Night will be cele-
brated by the Montgomery
County Federation of Republi-
can Women in the Rockville
Civic Center, from 7 to IL, on
Saturday, October Z.
In addition to the usual fea-
lures suggested by the name
Las Vegas, the women are
offering dancing and refresh
ments, according to an an
nouncement made by Mrs.
Gerard Heitmuller, 7708 Glen
non dr., Bethesda, chairman of
this event.
Hostesses, gowned in the
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-10-05

The Washington Area Chi
Omega Alumnae Association
will open its fall program with
a 1890 luncheon at Brook Farm
Restaurant, 7101 Brookville rd.,
Chevy Chase, on October Z.
Mrs. Richard Hynson, jr., Of
Chevy Chase will speak on
"Footlights on the Altar" CIV
ing dramatic readings from
plays and tracing the rebirth of
presenting drama in the
churches today.
Estelle Siegler Phillips, re-
elected president, will receive
guests with the other newly
elected officers and executive
board. including Mrs. Francis
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-10-05
Miss Prescott
Mr.. Edmonds
To Wed Soon

Announcement of the engage
ment and approaching marriage
of Miss Katherine Lynn Pres
colt to James Harris Edmonds,
is made by her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stedman Prescott, jr., Of
Chevy Chase. The prospective
bridegroom is the son of Mrs.
John Edmonds and the late Mr..
Edmonds of Bethesda.
Miss Prescott attended the
Country Day School of the Sa-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-10-05
COP Plans Vegas Night

style of the gay COS, viii dance
with male visitors for the bene-
fit of the COP. Although only
make-believe money can be
wagered at the tables, the ac-
tual gambling apparatus to be
used is the real thing" ac-
cording to Mrs. Norvelle Stearn,
401 Hinsdale Ia, Silver Spring,
who is assistant chairman of
the affair. Because of the
event only persons of voting
age are to be admitted to the
"parlor."
Mrs. Gerda Crow, 1917 Hamp-
den Ia, Bethesda, president of
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-10-05

cred Heart, Bethesda, and grad
uated from Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School. She is the
granddaughter of Judge and
Mrs. Stedman Prescott of st.
Helena Island, Annapolis, and
Mrs. Frank Savoy and the late
DR.. Savoy of Mamou, La.
Her fiance attended the Uni
versity of Maryland and is now
associated with Braniff Interna-
tional Airways.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-10-05

sorority. Prior to her marriage
she worked at the Silver Spring
Lions Club pre-school for blind
children.
Mr.. Friedman graduated from
Cornell University where he
won a National Science Foun-
dation scholarship in nuclear
physics and belonged to the
Cornell marching band. He has
been employed during the sum
mer doing research at Johns
Hopkins Applied Physics Lab
oratory here and is now con-
tinuing his studies at Massa.
chusetts Institute of Technol.
ogy, Cambridge, Mass.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-10-05
To Make Plans

The Literature Section of the
Junior Woman's Club of Chevy
Chase will meet tonight at $40
pm. to plan varied drama, art
and literature programs for this
year, at the home of Mrs. Frank
Seal, 1925 Leland ST, Chevy
Chase.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-10-05
Chi Omegos> Set Luncheon

Cherry of Westmoreland, vice
president; Mrs. Jack Owens of
Silver Spring, treasurer; Mrs.
Raymond Kerr of Washington,
D. c., corresponding secretary;
Miss Louise Robinson of Wash
ington, recording secretary;
Mrs. Robert Stearns of Wash
ington, Panhellenic delegate;
Mrs. David Orr of Rockville,
Panhellenic alternate; Mrs.
Gene McGrew of Washington,
Eleusis correspondent.
The executive board includes
Mrs. Peter Steltz Of Washing
ton, Mrs. Mason Prichard Of
Rockville, Mrs. John Free of
Washington, and Mrs. Fred.
erick Dirks Of Sumner.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-10-05
Community Club
To Hold Luncheon

A film talk and music will oc-
cupy members of the Women's
Community Club of Kensington
when they meet at 11:30 am. on
October 9 in the social room of
Warner Memorial Presbyterian
Church. Luncheon is scheduled
for 1890.
Commenting on the film, "The
Making of Wedgewood China =
will be Mrs. Paul L. Beck, a
member. The Music Section will
present choral selections under
the direction of their new con-
ductor, Mrs. Lawrence Hanley.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-10-05

the Federation, has said she is
gratified with the response
given by the ID clubs in the
Federation to help in complet-
ing the work for this big night.
The Adak sun., 1961-10-09
ADAK SUN

1 monthly of always welcome 
  cordially 
   
  Sothwel1 will Florida d California; Leonard and family will Norfolk rgn in
 
   The A. I ile G. Gngras, W" Mr. and Mrs. LN Wska, os- ad n 
  ar Haopyb birthday santiag W Shoemaker
  he R. E. sgt kwith Friday surprise birthday and C. H. Thompson, and Mrs. w. Kabrick, Mr. and Mrs. H.  F. nd of Mrs Santiag
  gbody, /M ~ WM M Gilmore, M M Jackson, Jim Smith, Russ Joe andHa crouse,
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-18

10, to consult with them on build
ing plans for the church. DR..
Scotford is a church building con-
sultant, who has worked with
more than 1000 churches of all
major denominations in all parts
of the country, assisting them in
planning their church building
programs, and in working out
construction problems.
He is the author of several
books on church building, includ-
ing Building Your Church" and
''The Church Beautiful" and was
formerly the editor of the Congre-
lgational church magazine 1.-THE
Advance"
The local church faces the prob
lem of additional space for its
work and activities, and is con-
sidering several alternatives but
its building program faces sew
eral problems in making best use
of the space available.
DIR. Scotford's purpose in COM
ing to Sidney at this time is to
answer questions and to share
new ideas on church architecture.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-18
PRESBYTERIAN
PLAN SPIRITUAL
EMPHASIS WEEK

Next week, beginning Sunday,
October %, has been designated
Spiritual Emphasis Week" by the
Community Presbyterian Church
OF Fairview. Each evening, Sum
day through Thursday, at 7:3O
p. m. a short worship service, led
by Rev. Alan Villesvik, will be
followed by a meditation dealing
with basic questions about the
Christian faith. The meditations
will be led by a different minister
each evening. Those slated to
speak include the Rev. Franklin
Elser, from Terry; the Rev. Don
aid Ausland, Fa:rview; the Rev.
Ross Robson. Williston; and the
Rev. j, w. Wilmer, presently pas
toring a church in Steele, North
Dakota, and formerly a pastor of
the Community. Presbyterian
church.
+ Questions to be taken UP during
the series of services are basic
questions about the Christian
faith which many people find
themselves asking: "Just how
does Jesus save me " "HoW can
/ make prayer seem real, and eff
fective?" 'How can 1 have the
power of God dwelling within
me?" "Why can't 1 be just as good
a Christian and not belong to a
church,"
These are the questions that
both church members and nom
church members would like to
have answered. All are welcome,
both members and non-members,
at these Spiritual Emphasis meet
ingS.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-18

night beginning at 7:45. He will
be using a magnetic board. This
will enable the audience to both
see and hear his messages of
truth. In a recent evaslgelistic eff
fort in Kentucky, Mr.. Hudson
found tie audiences very recep-
tive to this method Of teaching
Coos word.
Sunday, the 29th, Mr.. Hudson
will speak at the regular Sunday
morning worship service at HOO.
There will be a fellowship dinner
at twelve and a special service in
the afternoon at 2:30. Sunday eve
ming at 7:45 MI. Hudson viii bring
his last message in the series of
meetings.
The public is invited to hear Mr..
Hudson as he presents New Tes-
lament Christianity in this twen-
tieth century.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-18
DISPOSING OF DEAD
ANIMALS AT DUMP
IS HEALTH HAZARD

Dead animals left to decOm-
pose on the open ground on the
farm or at the dumps creates
a health hazard, in that one way
or another these animals trans
NIT disease to humans.
Flies, rats, cats and dogs may
feed upon these carcasses and
themselves become contaminated
with the dead animals germs.
Flies, cats and dogs enter the
homes carrying undesirable
germs that may cause sickness
in the family.
Rats are also attracted to
them and are disease carriers
from their contact with the
dead. carcasses.
Another undesirable factor is
the foul odOr these dead ami
mails give off.
Dead animals should never be
Left TO rot on the open ground,
anc these animals should be i'm
mediately disposed of by one of
the following ways:
/. Burying; 2. cremation; or
3. Call a rendering plant. These
rendering plants will pick up
the dead animal free of charge.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-18

major changes are as follows:
Rural housing loans may be
made to eligible farm owners and
owners OF non-farm tracts in rural
areas and small rural communities
with populations of not more than
25OO. Loans may be made for the
construction and repair of needed
homes and essential farm build
lngS. Previously such loans could
be made only to those owning
farms or farm tracts.
Operating loans for equipment.
livestock, feed, seed, fertilizer and
similar items can now be made
IN amounts UP to $35, The
previous limit was $40, 900.
Loans may now be made to
farmers with off-farm income t
buy and enlarge small farms.
now be made on any family farm
if the total Indebtedness on the
farm is not more than 100000
when the loan is closed. Previous
ly these loans had been limited to
farms whose value was no great
er than that of the average family
farm in the cOunyt This average
CONTINUED ON PAGE
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-18
SIDNEY TEACHERS
TO ATTEND STATE
TEACHERS MEET

The Sidney Public Schools
will be closed Thursday and
Friday. October 26 and 81, while
teachers attend the State Teach
ers' Convention in Billings.
School will be in session until
400 P. M, Wednesday, October
rs.
The convention begins at $3.50
T1iursSay, October rs. Outstand-
ing national speakers have been
engaged. Workshops, panels and
demonstrations are planned for
subject and professional groups.
State wide group meetings
will be held in music, English,
industrial arts. physical e6Ica-
ton, guidance and others. Men
and women who. are experts in
these fields will act as consul
tants and speakers for the group
SeetiOnaIS.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-18

jim turner, special delegate
from Montana and Ray Kaneski a
director were in attendance. L. F.
Lambin, Lincoln, Montana, the
newly elected president of the
Central Montana Highway ASSoci-
alton joined the Sidney delegation
to attend the meeting.
1t was pointed out that the
Central Highway is the shortest
and most direct route from Duluth
Minnesota to Missoula, Montana.
This route crosses scenic North
ern Minnesota through Itasca
Park, the headwaters of the Miss
issippi River to Halstad, Mimi,
then over Highway 7 in Central
North Dakota over Garrison Dam
to Grassy Butte, then highway IS
to Watford City, highway % to
Fairview then over central Mon
tana highway 20 to Missoula.
1t was agreed at the joint meet
ing that all three states make
a concerted effort to have this
entire route designated as a US.
numbered highway with approp-
late signs to make this a direct
and through route through the
central part of these states.
MI. Turner states, this highway
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-18

Alliance. He has completed three
terms of service.
The Belgian Congo was the
Lords place of ministry for him
during his first term. His most
recent two terms were spent in
what is now called the Republic
of Guinea.
Guinea led. the way in the re-
cent upheaval in Africa. 1t was
the first colony under the French
TO declare itself completely indie
pendent. Because of this, many
adjustments had to be made on
every level of life, including mis-
sioLary work.
The specific ministry of the Rev.
Mr. Ost was amongst the fetist
worShiping people of the humid
forest area. His station was re-
sponsible for three tries; namely,
100000 Queries, $4,000 Konos and
$4,000 Manos. The Lord has richly
blessed his ministry amongst These
peoples.
Mar. Ost's last term was especi-
CONTINUED ON PAGE 4
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-18
Vital Statistics
Marriage Licenses:

Marriage Licenses:
Keith Tyree and Colleen Shan
non, both of Sidney, October 6.
Elmer Christensen and jeanne
Maschera, both from Savage, Oc-
tober 9.
Births:
MI. and Mrs. Antonio Villarreal,
Sidney, boy, October IL.
MI. and Mrs. Ronald Ewing,
Sidney, girl, October IL.
MI. and Mrs. Donald Taylor,
Fairview, girl, October IA.
MI. and Mrs. Arnold Thiel, Sid
ney, girl, October is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Green
wood, Sidney, boy, Oct. 16.
Mr.. and Mrs. Desmond Dean.
Cartwright, N. Dak.' boy, October
IT.
MI. and Mrs. James Rang, Fair
view, boy, October II.
MI. and Mrs. Ray Klaudt, Saw
age. boy, October II.
MI. and Mrs. Donald Anseth.
Sidney, girl, October ID.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Brown. Sid
.ey, girl, October ID.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-18

be to inform teachers of important
recent changes in the mathematics
%curricula. 1t will offer instruction
In the subject matter of junior
high school mathematics books
prepared by the School Mathe-
MATES Study Group. The course
will carry five undergraduate
quarter hours credit.
DR.. William Ballard of the
Montana State University mathe-
MATES faculty is the institute di-
rector. Mr.. James Wood, Sidney
Senior High School mathematics
teacher, will instruct the class in
Sidney.
Seventh and eighth-grade ma
thematics teachers desiring to
attend this institute can obtain
application forms by writing DR..
William Ballard, Montana State
University, Missoula, Montana,
or by contracting Mr.. James Wood,
Sidney Senior High School, Sid
ney, Montana. Applications should
be received by November l, 1861.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-18
CONTINUED ON PAGE A
WOmen's Club Add
Books To Library

The Sidney Women's Club ap-
proved the purcase of 81 new
books for the City-County Lib
rary, at their meeting Monday at
the home of Mrs. G.. R. Magruder.
Books will include non-fiction
dealing with American History
and documents, which will be
valuable to students, and fiction
of a general type, for lighter read
ing.
Mrs. Edwin Hardy reported on
the book "The Rise And Fall Of
The Third Reich"
Mrs. Phyllis Ellington sang two
solos, Love Is A Many Splen-
doured Thing and "Roses In
Bloom" Mrs. Peter Tofte was her
accompanist.
Hostesses for the lunch were
Mrs. Afford Bahls and Mrs. Ann
Nutter.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-18

attempt to determine a water
location pattern aimed at securing
an adequate water supply to pro-
vide for future growth of the city.
An easement has been secured on
the Erwin Johnson farm just west
of the present wells and a mini
mum of four holes will be drill
ed there. Cores will be sent to
DR.. Swenson In Billings and will
be checked by the u. S. Geolog-
ical Survey there. The city will
bear nj expense for the checking
nor the easement, but has guaran-
teed SIS per foot, with a $3.50
minimum, to the drilling company
for their work. The city, six
wells, still leave the residentSA 18th
a limited water suppl in SUM.
mer. The underground Tor strata
has never been explored below
the 40 foot level, and the drilling
job is expected to locate sites for
wells to provide enough water to
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-18

South Dakota, Washington and
Wisconsin. These IA states are
where mailing barley normally
has been produced.
McKenna explained that the
Agricultural Act of 1861, which
authorizes the 1862 feed grain
program, permits under certain
conditions and exemption for
mailing barley producers from the
programs price support eligibility
requirements. This exemption will
apply TO producers who planted a
mailing barley variety for COM
mercial purposes In one of the
last five years in the 14-state
area. They can plant only the ac-
ceptable varieties in 1862. Their
1862 barley acreage cannot exceed
100 of the 1959-60 average acre
age. Mating barley producers who
meet these conditions in 1926 will
be eligible for price support on
their 1862 production of mailing
barley. Producers also must have
approval from the county Agricul-
tural Sterilization and Conserva-
ton CASC) Committee to be elig-
ible for the exemption.
McKenna added that other bar
ley producers to be eligible for
price support must cooperate in
the 1862 feed grain program and
divert a minimum of 20 percent Of
their barley acreage to conserving
uses. They will receive a payment
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-18

week.
The 81 varieties are: Atlas,
Barbless, Betzes, Forrest, Hanna,
HASA II, Hannchen, Heines Han
ma, Idaho Club, Kindred, Man
churia, Montcalm, Moravian, GA.
c. 81, Oderbrucker, Odessa, Park
land, Trail, White Winter, Winter
Club, and Winter Tennessee.
These varieties were indicated as
the best for mailing purposes by
the Agricultural Research Service,
Mailing Barley Improvement AS
ISOLATION, and State Experiment
Stations. CWhile acreages of Nor
avian and Trail have been report
ed in the State, BetZes is the only
mailing variety recommended for
Montana producers by the Mon
tana Experiment Station.)
Producers who plant these malt
ing varieties for the 1862 harvest
will be eligible for exemption
from the 1862 feed grain program
in the following states: California,
Colorado, Idaho, Illinois, Iowa,
Michigan, Minnesota, Montana,
Nebraska, North Dakota, Oregon,
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-18

take care of local needs.
Cleaning and painting of the
present standpipe, is now COM
pleted also and full service has
been restored.
At the Monday evening Council
meeting, councilmen were told
that the paving at the new high
school has been completed and
the new sewer in the North Cen
tral Addition is ready for hook
ups. Residents of the area are pre-
Sently digging individual bitches
and laying tile, to reach the main,
which extenIs parallel to the
highway for y distance of roughly
3 blocks ending just this side of
the State Experiment Station.
An effort is also being made TO
locate an engine for use on a city
well in some sort of direct hook
up, to insure water supplies in
case of a power failure. This eff
fort is a part of the city'S Civil
Defense program.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-18
Principal Speaker
AT Convention Here

Rev. N. E. Ost, missionary to
the Republic of Guinea will be
the principal speaker at the An
nual World Missions Convention
held IN the Alliance Church OF
Sidney October 22-29, 1861.
Missionary pictures, OBS mm
Shces), curioS, Bible preaching
and thrilling missionary stories
will be highlights throughout the
convention. Mr.. OSt went to West
AFRICA, now the Republic of
Guinea, in 1916 as a missionary
under the Christian & Missionary
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-18

early as practicable to assure
delivery by Christmas Day. Sur
face parcels mailed not later than
the dates. shown below will nor
mally reach their destination be-
fore Christmas Day:
South and Central America,
November 10.
Europe, November 10.
Africa, November l
Near East, November /.
Far East, October is.
PACKING
Every parcel shall be securely
and Substantially packed, having
regard to the nature of the con-
tents and climatic conditions, the
length of the journey, and the nu-
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-18

merous landings and risks of
ccucussion to which parcels for
foreign destinations are unavoid-
ably subjected enroute.
Packages must be packed in
double = faced corrugated card
board boxes, or strong wooden
boxes one-half inch thick or ply
wood of at least three plies. Ordi-
nary pasteboard containers are
wholly inadequate.
The responsibility of properly
enclosing, packaging, and sealing
parcels in the international mail
rests with the sender, and the
Postal Service will not assume
liability, or damage arising from
defects which may not be OBJ
served at the time of mailing.