davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-26
Funeral Services
Held Friday For
Mildred Nelson

Funeral services for Mrs. Mil
dred Nelson ,48, were held Friday
afternoon, July 81, 1861 at 200
D. m. in the Fulkerson Chapel,
with Rev. Paul Pratt officiating.
During the services Mrs. Phyllis
Ellington, accompanied by Mrs.
Licuel Gall, sang SIN The Gar
den" and "Oh, for A Closer Walk
With God" Interment was in Sun
set Memorial Garden. PalIbearers
we're: Leonard Berry, Jack Berry,
john Martin, Willard Borchert,
Bill Norton and Oral Holum.
Mildred Flom was born April
5, 1913 at Enid, Montana, the
daughter Of Nj. and Mrs. Edward
F1om, and grew UP in that area.
She was married to Clarence Will
son at Sidney, Mont, on Decem-
Der 80, 1892. On May 20, 1861 she
was married TO r. N. Nelson at
Sidney, Montana, and has spent
her entire life in this area.
She is survived by her husband
P. N. Nelson of Sidney, her father;
Edward Flom of Sidney, three
sons; Lester, Virgil and Melvin
Wilson all Of Sidney, two daugh-
tiers; Mrs. Eileen Sunderland OF
Portland, Oregon and Mrs. Evelyn
Kilen of Sidney. Three brothers,
Frank, Lloyd and Walker Flom
all Of Sidney, and 6 grandchildren
Mrs. Nelson passed away Sunday
night July 10, 1861.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-26

Annabelle Mae Wheeler, daugh-
ter of MIR. and Mrs. E. N. Wheeler
of Sidney, Montana and William
Edward Heiser, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward R. Heiser of Wahoc,
Nebraska were married Sunday,
July Is, 1861 at 2:30 p. m. at the
Pella Lutheran church with Rev.
Stanley Larson performing a
d~Ouble-ring ceremony.
The bride, given away by her
father, wore a white flOor-length
sequin Sprinkled lace gown over
net. Her tiara was Sprtukled with
sequinS and had an elbow length
veil. A pearl necklace worm by
the bride was a gift of the groom,
and she carried a bouquet of pink
roses and lily-of-the-valley.
Mrs. Phillip (JOan) Bouchard,
friend OF the bride was matron-
Of-hOnor. Miss Patricia Wheeler,
maid-of-hCuor, and sister of the
bride, and Misses Anna Humid
tOfte and Betty JoSlin, friends OF
the bride were bridesmaids. They
wOre indentical light blue street.
length dresses, white veil, gloves
and carried identical bouquets OF
while carnations aud pink roses.
Mn. James HeiSer, cousin of the
groom, was best man. Bruce
Palmer, Neil Wheeler and Harold
and Gordon Simard were uShers.
They wore white dinner jackets
and dark trousers.
The mother of the bride wore
a dark moss green lace dress with
matching shoes and white acces-
series. The mother of the groom
wore a light nile green two piece
linen dress with. tan accessories
Beth mothers wore white carna-
ton cOrSageS.
Walter Weaver, ~soloist, sang
80 Promise Me" and "The Lords
Prayer" He was accompanied by
Mrs. Edward TorgerSon, who alsC
played the wedding music.
At the reception in the Church
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-26
SIDNEY WOMAN'S CLUB

Mrs. Annabel Osborn who will
soon be leaving for Glasgow,
where she has accepted a teaching
position in the English and drama
tics department in the Glasgow
High School was the guest of
honor on Tuesday at a tea sponsor
ed by the Sidney Woman's Club at
the home of Mrs. G.. r. Magruder.
A social hour was enjoyed by
all present. Mrs. Osborn was pre-
scented with a gift from the club.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-26

Photo BY Vic's Studio
Parlors following the ceremony,
Mrs. Bud Simard, aunt of The
bride, cut the wedding cake. Mrs.
Alpha Simard and Mrs. Bob Witt,
aunts of the bride, poured coffee.
Miss Donna Nelson poured punch.
Miss Julia Ruffatto was in charge
Of the guest book. Mrs. Alan Her
man, Miss Wilma Huber and Miss
Marie Christensen were at the gift
table.
The bride is a senior at Dana
College, majoring in English; and
the groom is a graduate of Dana,
where he majored in history and
physical education.
For a short honeymoon trip to
the Black Hills, the bride wore
a light moss green suit with
matching accessories. The newly
weds will be at home in Missouri
Valley, Iowa, after August 26th,
where Mr.. Heiser will teach in
the hgih school.
Out of town guests included:
MI. and Mrs. Edward R. Heiser of
Wahoo, Neb., Mr.. and Mrs. James
Heiser and son of Eugene, Oregon,
MI. Bruce Palmer of CereSco,
Nebraska; Mr.. Charles Peterson of
Council Bluffs, Iowa; Mrs. Grace
o. Wheeler of Los Angeles, Cali
fornia; Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Simard
and daughter, and Mr.. Harold ST.
mard of Glendive; and Miss VIII
ma Huber of Beulah, North Da-
kOta.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-26
Inc Sidney Herald-WednesdaY. July 26. 1858

attended the Democratic Women,s
meeting Monday at the Jim Spur
geon home.
Friday evening guests at the
Albert Noah home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Asa Kopp, Mr.. and Mrs. All
Gierke Jr. and family.
Girard Homemakers held their
annual club picnic at the Fraot
Daniels home with a real good
crowd. There will be no A,Io1,St
club meeting.
Mrs. Emma Salisbury, RaNae
and Roger from Couer Il ,A1ano
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-26

Idaho are visiting at the Lloyd
Salisbury home.
Dinner guests Sunday at the
LauritS Jensen home were Walt
and Mary Annette Jensen, Mr..
and Mrs. Otto Franz of Mesa,
Arizona. and Matt Obergfell Of
the Three Buttes community. In
the afternoon, Laurits and Lii ac-
companied by Mary Annette, the
Outo Franz's and Matt Obergfell
called at the Pat Gould home,
south of Culbertson.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-26
Girard
HOEnemakeFS

The winter wheat is cut in the
Girard community and the yield
run from IL to II bu. per c
Lloyd SalSbury's and Emma
Salisbury, Ra Nae and Roger spent
Sunday at a picnic at the Albert
Kilen home at Andes.
The Cen Simonsen family at
tended the All county picnic at
Kane's grove Sunday.
Lillian Jensen and Marie Noah
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-26

The towels are slightly irregular but
he new, ~colorful prints are flrSt
quality. 15"x30" size.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-26

These first quality flour sack tea
towels are fully bleached and hem
med. 36"x36" size.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
Miss Brown
Is Married

Mrs. John Ocheltree an
nounces the marriage of her
daughter, Miss Marcia
Brown, to Mr.. Charles A. M.
Hall, son of Mrs. Charles
A. M. Hall Of Chicago and
the late Mr.. Hall. Miss
Brown is also the daughter
Of the late Mr.. Charles Ed
ward Brown, jr.
The wedding took place
June 9 at Christ Church,
Georgetown.
Mrs. Hall, a graduate of
Holton Arms School here
and Wellesley College, is a
graduate student at Rad
cliffe College. She made her
debut in 1856.
Mr.. Hall is an alumnus of
Northwestern University and
of Mccormick Theological
Seminary in Chicago and
studied at the University of
Basel, Switzerland. He is a
member Of the Presbytery of
Boston.
The couple will live in
Wellesley, Mass.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
Miss Dietrich
Is q Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard H.
Dietrich Of Rochester, N. Y,
announce the marriage of
their daughter Deedra Kay
to Mr.. Herbert Frederick
Rapp, son Of Mrs. Raymond
E. Rapp and the late Mr..
Rapp.
The wedding took place
yesterday at the Brighton
Presbyterian Church. Roch-
ester.
Mrs. Rapp attended Rus
sell Sage College and the
University of Rochester. In
1855 she made her debut in
Rochester at the Symphony
Ball.
Mr.. Rapp, a graduate of
the University of Rochester.
is now a chemical engineer
with the Naval Propellant
Plant at Indian Head, Md.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
CALENDAR
CLUB
TODAY

Beta Chapter, Phi Delta
Gamma-Meeting at 3 pm.
at Bacon Hall, George WASH
ington University campus.
Program and tea will follow.
Rockville Wheaton Syna-
gogue and SisterhOOd-An-
nual installation buffet and
dance. Buffet from 8 to 8
pm, followed by dancing at
the Old Indian Springs
Country Club (now YMCA)
at Four Corners.
TOMORROW
Senior Citizens Group,
WOman's Club Of Franklin
Park-Meeting at 2 pm. at
the home of Mrs. S. ].
Butcher.
University WOmen's Club
Club tea at 4 pm. Pro-
gram at 5 pm. Club dinner
at s pm.
Capital Chapter, National
Secretaries AssociatiOn-Din-
ner and installation meeting
at $3.50 pm. at the Occi-
dental Restaurant.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
1912 Daughters
Name Officers

The District Of Columbia
Society, United Daughters of
1872, has elected the follow
ing new officers: Miss Mar
garet Evans Hook, president:
Mrs. Rufus M. Weaver, first
vice president, and Mrs.
w. w. Spilman, second vice
president.
Also, Mrs. Van Rensselaer,
H. Sternberg, third vice pres
ident;; Mrs. Claughton West,
chaplain, and Mrs. H. A.
Giltner, recording secretary.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-03-17
News c Views
From Your Cooperative Extension Service

If you are planning to start some fruit trees this year there are several important things to. remember. First, choose a va riety which is recommended by the Extension Service as having the best opportunity of surviv- ing and bearing fruit. Second, order from a reliable nursery and have it come Air Parcel post the third or fourth week in May or the first week in June. If the nursery is experienced in shipping nursery stock to Alas ka, it will hold the tree dor mant until that time. It may be wise to correspond with the nursery now so that they can plan on holding the nursery stock you have ordered in a dor mant condition until the time for shipment.
 Alaska Extension Circular APO entitled Recommended Fruits for Alaska gives you the varieties of tree fruits and small fruits which have the best opportunity for success. This bulletin is available at your Extension Office and in the Extension bulletin racks To- cated in most of the Post Of fees on the Kenai Peninsula and Kodiak Island.
 The site where the fruit trees are to be planted should be given careful thought.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-03-17
Redoubt Hos Speech Meet

the Tongue Tied Generation" !" in competition with Joyce Car yer who chose End of the Road" for her topic.
 Rev. Fred Crozier, Kenai, Sgt. Vincent DeRose and Joan Smith of Wildwood and Daphne MeLane of Ridgeway judged the contest. The judging is based on delivery, composition and effectiveness.
 Dolly will now go to An chorage toward the end of April to compete on the Council level with the winners from the three Toastmistress Clubs in Anchor age. The winner from this meet will be sent to Ketchikan to contest on the inter-council level.
 Among the guests not men, toned above were Martha Rim derneeht, Kathleen Hostettler and Ruth Rock of Anchorage and Ann Ramsell and MarIene Harold of Cohoe.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-03-17

First place in the Redoubt Toastmistress Club speech elim- ination contest on the local level was awarded to Dolly Earns worth at the Clubs first anni- versary luncheon meeting last Wednesday at Parkers.
 Dolly Farnsworth spoke on
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-03-17
INDIsTINcT DISTINCTION

Bill Gresham, Naptowne, had the dubious distinction of throwing the last ball down the alley at Channel Bowl in Jul neau during the State Mems Tournament. Despite the fact that his last ball was going after a 7-10 split, he ended the final game with a 234.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-03-17
Sterling Notes
 A AR AE K.rP KsE
NEW SCHOOL?

Senator Howard Pollock R- Anch.) sponsored a resolution requesting construction of a new school for Sterling or an addition of two more rooms on the present structure.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-03-17
cHucKs BACK

Chuck Dozier has reopened Chuck's Inn for the season.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-14
Africa At A Glance
RADIO ACTIVE FALLOUT NEGLIGIBLE

Lagos (ANP)-The resulting
explosions been negligible
way made during
meeting Meteorological organization
the Ngerian group
Nigeria disclosed apprecable amount OF
radioactvty
FRANCE-GUINEA EXCHANGE AMBASSADORS
Conary (ANP)-For its
onsp 1858 the countries have exchanged
diplomatic representatives Representing Louis
Paris Thou Tounara Previous France
represented in Guinea by a charge daffaires
FIRST MEETING MUNICIPAL COUNCIL
(ANPThe the first meeting Of the municipal
council has officially been set by the Interior minister Monday
April 10 days
three candidates for the position Of
from selected by Interior minister.
ASSASSINATION ATTEMPT
(ANP)RadO sanaa, special broadcast last
reported the attempted assassination of King Ahmed Of Yemen
attempt half mile north of the city and
distance southeast Of the port at Al NassiryaL
SCHOLARSHIPS FOR NIGERIANS
Lagos ANP)-Four scholarships by
the NgerHns qualify Oil Refinery
and Aonomy Italy grants training
courses refinery Agronomy Italy grants
training oil refinery Mno La span
The other two are for eight month
farming industries the Arononc Institute
n Florence Italy
MAGINOT LINE
to construct
south wndhoek South West Africa in the north
FREEDOM TALK
New Delhi CANP)-The National Campaign Committee of Goa
has called steps
colonies in India and also Angola in Africa The
me appauded the UN Tsteeshp couns rejection OF Pougas
plea territories integral part of the country
colonies.
NATIONAL ANTHEM ON RECORDS
(ANPCommercial recordings of Sierra eones Ma
sale shortly under the Philips
recording issued both
convention discs will pair the instrumental
by
Ceceian Singers
THREE AFRIKANERS
ANP)Aan Patton author and president Of the Liberal
party days nationasm coming
possibilities revolution change
internal and external
possibilities he thinks the last is the most likely
INDEPENDENCE PLEBISCITE
ANP)-The people Of Western Samoa the
the western Pacific under
steeshp preparing pebiscie be held
whether wish independence by January
currently the islands the voting
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-14
WheufIey NofeS

The Stitch and Chatter Club had
a very successful bake sale March
20, at Wheatley.
An Easter party for nursery chill
dren was given March 80. Each
child dyed an egg which he brought
from home and made Easter bas-
kets. They were served ice cream,
cake and candy. Mrs. Betty Mem
tzov is directress.
The Teenagers Club took twelve
youngsters from nine to twelve
years old, by bus to see "101 Dali
nations" on Thursday, March 80,
at 1 pm.
On Wednesday, March 20, a
group Of young people from Salem
Covenant church gave a party and
presented an Easter program for
so children Is to 12), at 4:30 pm.
The children received souvenirs,
Easter baskets, cookies and candy.
Wheatley's craft class is still
in need Of your scraps Of material,
old zippers, etc. You may drop
them by the Wheatley House, or
call Mrs. Catherine Moss and she
will be happy to pick them up.
The TOO Busy Bees met Tuesday,
March %, at the House. Each per-
son made a bonnet and movies
were made Of the group. The club
Is planning a white elephant sale
April IL. The serving of refresh
ments concluded the meeting.
Climaxing the Easter festivities
was a party given for 90 children
at the house 4 pm. Thursday,
March 80. Activities enjoyed were
craft, making little hats similar to
bunnies and Easter surprises pre-
sented to each child. Mrs. Gather
inc Moss Is director.
The newly organized Trimm-etts
will meet every Wednesday at 1
pm. at the house. Exercising, diets,
ETC., head the agenda. The club is
open for memberships. Mrs. Cath
crime Moss is instructor.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-14
Dig Down, Brother, And
Get Thof MonevI


Fort Worth, Texas (ANP) -
William Preston, Jr., told Judge
Harold Craik, in district court last
week that his wife, Mary, was su-
ing him for divorce, and that when
they sold piece of property for
$21, 200, he got the money and
rather than share it with his wife
he flushed the entire amount, in
500 bills, down the toilet at a
Fort Worth club.
The judges order to Preston, in
effect was: dig down, brother
get that money and bring it to
court-or go to Jail for contempt.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-14
Our Past This Week

April 10, 1S62-SlaVery was abol-
ished in the District of Columbia
by payment of $992, ,4O7.3o to own.
ers.
April 1s, 1775 - Paul Revere
made his famous ride.
April IS, 1723-Gov. Dummer of
Massachusetts, accused Negro fugi-
tive slaves of arson in Boston.
April 10, 1723-An ordinance
was passed in Boston which pro-
hibited Negroes, mulattoes and In
dams from congregating on the
streets.
April 20, 1904-Joe Walcott,
THE Barbados Demon" lost the
world welterweight title. He is not
to be confused with Arnold Cream,
the Jersey Joe Walcott' of recent
boxing history.
April 20, 18s6-Fisk University,
Nashville, Tenn, was opened to
educate Negroes.
April 21, 1803-The Rev. ]. Bis
hop, Negro pastor of Court st.
Baptist church (white), Ports
mouth, Va, established the first
Negro church in MY.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-14
As his best friend, would yor

AS his best friend, would you
tell your dog he has halitoSis? A
scientific survey reports 40 per
cent Of our % million dogs suffer
from bad breath Is q-u-e-u-e
the only word that sounds the
same after removing four Of its
letters? Attention fishermen:
there's a beautiful lake in Web
ster, Mass, manned by Indians)
Lake Chargoggaggoggmanchaug-
gagoggchaubunagungamaugg: it
means You fish on your side; 1
fish on my side; nobody fishes In
the middle"
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-14

Because she has, the future seems
bright.
Marian felt she had lived Lii.
lian's life as she listened to her
story. She thought it was such a
useful, happy life, despite the sad
ness that must have been suffered
She had learned a big lesson.
Lillian really made her see what
it meant to have faith in the future
and work to see that your future
will be a happy and bright as one
can possibly make It!
The most important thing In life
Is not to capitalize on your
gains. Any one can do that.
The really important thing is to
profit from your losses.
That requires intelligence; and II
makes the difference a man of
sense and a fool.
William Bolithe.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-14

Verwoerd believes the destinies of
nations and people are in Gods
hands; that the task he has as
sumed in South Africa has been en-
trusted to him by a higher hand.
DR.. KOFT A. Busia, arch politi-
cal rival of Ghana President
Kwame Nkrumah who was exiled
because Of his political differences,
recently returned to Africa un-
noticed, to lecture at Fourah Bay
college in Freetown. He spoke on
Education and Social Change in
Africa" Busia, who was a profess
sor Of sociology at the University
College In Accra, was charged by
the Nkrumah government with US
ing the classrooms to air his politi-
cal views. He IL now professor Of
sociology at the Institute Of Social
Studies at the Hague, and also pro-
fessor Of sociology at the Univera-
ty Of Leiden.
AN EPIDEMIC of cancer, a
particularly vicious lymphoma
whose chief targets are the jaws
and abdominal organs of children
between the ages of and 8, is
cutting a swath acros the middle
Of the African continent. Reports
indicate that the cancer was lin
tied to narrow region stretching
diagonally northeast from northern
Kenya to northern Nigeria.
A SCHOLARSHIP, open to stu
dents from all parts of the world,
has been named for the late Rev.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-14

heads Of state at Kamina in Kat
anga province would further the
aims Of the proposed Congolese
confederation.
us. REACTION TO the Congo
Federation was expressed by Adlai
E. Stevenson, us. delegate to the
U.N., who said he saw no other
solution" except a federal system
:. And in Denver, Colorado, con-
cert pianist Philippa Schuyler said
Russia will fail In its attempt to
gain a foothold In Africa through
the Congo. The famed American
Negro artist and author Of who
Killed the Congo?, to be released
in May, said unless a confederation
Is agreed upon by the Congolese
leaders, there will be anarchy in
some parts of the country for many
years Miss Schuyler, speaking at
the University of Denver on AZ
rica Today" also predicted a
blood bath" In South Africa
within a short time. The situa-
ton has gone too far and must
inevitably boil over into wide
spread violence"
On DR.. Hendrix Frensch Yer
woerd, described as the fire and
birthstone racialist," Rudolph Dun
bar says that the South African
prime minister has encouraged the
belief that there is a direct link
between his ideas about white
supremacy and the Divine pattern
of things. Dunbar, Negro writer
musician of British Guinea, writes
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-14
60 Philadelphia Restaurants
Pledge Non-Diseriminofion
In EmnIoNFnenf Practices

Philadelphia (ANP) = Both un-
ion and management involved in
operation of so independent res
taurants have pledged nondiscrim-
nation in employment practices,
the Commission on Human Rela-
tions announced last week.
George Schermer, executive dir
ector of the commission, said the
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-14

Solomon B. Caulker, Hce-principa
of Fourah Bay University College
of Sierra Leone who was killed in
the crash of an Air Force airlineI
at Dakar last August. The scholar
ship will enable students to COM
plete training leading to the degree
of Phi. D. in the natural sciences
and will be tenable for three years
at the Graduate School Of Natural
Sciences at the Weizmann Insti-
tute in Israel.
THERE NOW are more than "a
million Roman Catholics in Africa,
according to the Catholic Digest
magazine. OF this number, ~ mil
lion are Africans who have be-
come Catholics in the last half
century . Three African nations,
Morocco, Tunisia, and the Sudan
have agreed in principle to par
ttcipate in New York'S 1864
worlds fair.
President Kwame Nkrllmah has
declared Accra, capital Of Ghana,
a city. In making the declaration,
the Osagyefo expressed the hope
that in the near future 1t would be
possible to build a City Hall wor-
thy Of the City Of Accra-
THE ACCRA Municipal council
will be dissolved in May and new
elections held on June 8.
Nigeria has become a member
Of the International Finance Corp
grafton, subscribing for $4,000
shares with a total par value of
1869, 900.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-14

SeciH " SiiLlc 50 InuCn 10 you II
is because am so happy to know
that my children are becoming ad-
juSted to a life that would be un-
bearable to nearly everyone in the
world. They come home from
school happy and when one of my
blind twins tells me how much
she enjoyed her singing lesson or
how much they enjoyed being able
to go from room to room by them
selves, I am happy. When my twins
were both born sightless, you know
I went in shock and for some time
my life was in danger. Ever since
I came to realize what 1t would
mean to my twins without their
mother I cannot thank my Lord
enough for letting me get well and
have my happy healthy twins and
their younger brother and sister
plus our eldest daughter.
smile, too, when I think how
blessed we are with the two small
Ter children who are able to help
the twins to and from school.
smile also because my twins are
able to attend a school that has
the facilities to let them be with
normal children and the associ-
alton is good for all of the chill
dren.
For some time after entering
school the class of handicapped
children were in a separate part
Of the building but as they learn,
they are gradually placed with the
normal students. I was so happy
to know the twins were soon learn
ing to feel thir way from their
room" down the hall and back
Not much later they were able to
go out on the playground and
join in some Of the games.
The teachers tell US the sighted
children used to be so careful to
help the twins and others who had
various handicaps but now they
realize the handicapped child only
wants a chance to prove he can dc
for himself. Yet, when the handi-
capped child seems to be in any
danger the sighted children will
begin talking to them and without
warning they will direct the child
Another reason I am happy and
can smile is because the twins are
not made to feel they are differ
ent" from other children. Mixing
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-14
Pays For His Funeral
Then Kills Himself!

Decatur, Texas (ANP) - The
proprietor of a local mortuary was
a bit surprised last week when
Thomas Burton, 76-year-old farm
er came in and said he wanted to
pay in advance for his funeral.
After selecting his casket and ar
ranging other details Burton paid
the mortician in full for his serv-
ices.
Wise County Sheriff ]. r. Branch
said the retired farmer sauntered
into rear embalming room, climbed
on an embalming table, stretched
out full length-Then shot himself
to death!