davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-25

City; three sisters, Mrs. Mary
Midget of Manteo, Mrs. Arretta
Midget of Norfolk; and Mrs.
Sudie Payne of Rodanthe; a
brother, George D. Midget of
Rodanthe; eight children and 10
great-grandchildren.
The body was taken from
Derry-Twiford Funeral Home to
Fair Haven Methodist Church
for funeral service Tuesday at
2.30 pm. Burial was in the FAM
lily plot in Rodanthe.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-25
ROBERT ADAMSES FETED
AT FARWELL PARTY

MANTEO-MR. and Mrs.
Robert E. Adams of Manteo
were rendered jolly farewell re-
cepption at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph L. LANDING of Man
teo last Wednesday evening by
the members of Holy Redeemer
Study Club of Kill Devil Hills,
North Carolina.
Mr.. Adams is leaving for
Blacksburg, Va. where he will
be a professor of forestry at
the Virginia Polytechnic In
stitute.
Father Peter Martin Denges,
pastor of the Catholic Church,
presented Mr.. and Mrs. Adams
with a very attractive "sick-
call Set" done in gold by a
celebrated Swiss artist. Other
handsome gifts We're given by
the parishioners of Holy Re-
dember Church by-the-sea.
Mr.. Adams was the leader of
the Sunday Dialog Mass for
several years, the promoter Of
Discussion Clubs of the Con-
fraternity of Christian Doct-
rine, a gifted Apostle of Good
Will in the Outer Banks region,
treasurer of the Manteo Lions
Club, and the organizer of the
Manteo Boys Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E.
Adams have been outstanding
Pensioners of Holy Redeemer
Catholic Church, where they
took a very active part in all
parish festivities.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-25
Fridays
Child
By LAWRENCE MADDRY


1 have been trying for years
to break the jelly bean habit.
1t is almost impossible. The tiny
egg-shaped globules of sugar
have taken me over body and
soul; am a slave to my wanton
craving for the greasy pellets.
I became a jelly bean addict
quite early in life. It's difficult
to say when. For the life of me
l can't remember when my teeth
crushed around the first one. 1t
was, however, a red letter day,
for my taste buds will never be
the same. We were a poor fam
lily and could never afford Eas-
ter eggs, the Easter Bunny that
popped in our grass must have
been about three inches tall, for
a jelly bean was about as much
as the old boy who visited our
house could muster.
Actually, Aunt Ruby was re-
sponsible for it all. Aunt Ruby
lived in our home on the Sec
ond floor. Her room overlooked
our back yard and was off
limits to my brother and l, who
often sneaked into her quarters
out of morbid curiousity. Aunt
Ruby was probably the worlds
messiest person. When she
wasn't drunk, and she was, near
ly all the. time, Aunt Ruby was
leaning over a detective story.
She never had to lean far, for
they covered the floor of her
room. She was especially fond
of the Black Mask and Henry
Loden of Scotland Yard.
My brother and I would often
wind up the back stairs and
sneak into her room on Thurs
day afternoons. 1t was always
Thursday because we could be
sure that she was drunkest on
the fourth day. The old girl
would sober up long enough to
read a good bloody mystery and
then set in on the bottle. 1t US
ually took her about that long
to go through Jack Slade
Meets The Mask, and she almost
always began on Sunday.
We would always pause out
side her room before entering.
The drunken groans and snores
soon convinced US that the way
was clear; l would turn the door
handle with the deftness of a
safecracker and we were in, The
magazines were always there on
the floor in sloppy, bulky, piles
about four Black Masks deep,
they entirely covered the snag-
gle-toothed bear-skin rug Aunt
Ruby always claimed to love, SO
well.
Actually, her affection was
believed to stem, in no small
measure, from the fact that it
had been her favorite hiding
place for fifths of gin in years
past. AS the family caught on,
however, she resorted to more
devious hiding places like Uncle
Willett's bathrobe pocket. Uncle
Willett had been dead for many
years and there was small likeli-
hood that anyone would look
there. AS a matter of fact, I'm
Gle Willett never wore a bath
robe when he was living; he al
ways walked around the house
in his Union suit, when he
wasn't hunting caribou in Maine
But that's another story. Any
way, the bearskin had been an
ideal hiding place. The critte1
probably had more alcohol SHOW
ed down his throat than any hu-
man being in the county, Aunt
Ruby excepted, of course.
Whenever the old girl went
off on another toot we always
had an expression in our family
about bear-hunting. When Aunt
puhv,c cul1an nreSence WASN'T
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-25

exhibit. John Cliff (Grade Six)'
Following the show, the judg-
es for the contest were treated
to a luncheon by the club MEM
bers at the Manteo Motel. Mrs.
A. @. Bell, president of the Ro-
anoke Island Garden Club,
presided at the post-contest
affair.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-10

Mrs. Alfred Manning left Tues
dav for Billings where she spent
several days with her daughters,
Mrs. Don Shawhan and family
and Miss Diane West.
Elder and Mrs. Vert Redfield
entertained the members Of the
Reorganized Church Of Jesus
Church Of Latter Day Saints con-
creation at a chicken dinner at
the church Friday evening. Fifty
one guests were present, includ-
ing Elder Redfield's brother and
wife. Frank Redfields of Opheim,
who were overnight guests in the
Redfield home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Clarence Han
son of Wolf Point were guests of
their son and his wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hanson Sunday. Re-
cent overnight guests in the vii
liam Hanson home were Mrs. Han
sons parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
IversOn of Alamo, n. Oak.
Mrs. Curt Halseide and Kim re.
turned Tuesday from Havre
WIleI llGy NlolLEQ iCI oAotGA dlA'
family, Keith Turcks.
Dinner guests in the E. w. Fer
gusOn home Thursday evenin.
were Merton Boomer of Sal
Francisco, Ned Robinson an
Lloyd Carr Of Sidney, Nebrask;
Mr.. and Mrs. Curt Halseide.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Gerry of Yves
Yellowstone left Monday for thei
Mesa, Arizona winter home afte
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-10
Sidney O.E.S. HOnOrs
SO-JOurners at Meeting

At the regular meeting of O.E.S.,
in the Sidney Masonic Temple,
Sept. 26, Mrs. Robert Hood and
Mr.. Jesse Baxter officiated as
Worthy Matron and Patron. The
meeting honored the S%o-JOurners
with presentations Of remem-
brance tokens presented by Mar
shall Mrs. Geneva Berry. Sister
Mary Lu La France sang How
Wondrous Are Thy Dwellings,"
Lunch Committee for the meet
ing were: Mrs. Ruth Witt, chair
man, Mrs. Howard Sissel, Mrs. Sig
Anderson, Mrs. George Murray,
Mrs. Lon Frost, Mrs. c. Bracken.
The next regular meeting will
be held in the Chapter Room, 8:0G
pm. Wednesday, Oct. 10, honoring
the Past Matrons and Past Ma
irons. Hostesses for this meeting
VIII be: Mrs. John Fulkerson
chairman. Mrs. Bruce Harris, Mrs
Ard Brockway, Mrs. Axel Pers-
son.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-10

raj and Miss Leila DeFoe cut the
cake and serving at the punch
bowl were Miss Peggy Weber,
sister of the bride and Mary Gu
lOien, Sharon O'Hearn, Miss Betty
10 Bailey and Miss Bonnie Zal-
esky were at the gift table.
The bride attended Minot State
Teachers College and the past
year she was the receptionist at
the dental office Of DR.. Lester
Pavel. The bridegroom was a
graduate Of Sidney High School
and was graduated from Dickin-
son State Teachers College in
June and is at the present time
in the Army stationed at Fort
Carson, Colorado.
After a wedding trip through
the Black Hills the couple are
now at home in Denver.
Among the out of town wedding
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Dotson of Great Falls, parents OF
the bridegroom; Mrs. Willard
Scott and her daughter, Paula, OF
Billings, sister of the bridegroom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buster Dot5on and
Eddie and Pam and Freddie Ford
of Sidney. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
ID. Hause of TOoele, Utah.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-10

Miss Jeanne Weber became the
bride of Doyle Dotson, Wednes-
day, Aug. %, in a double ring
ceremony at st. Patrick's Catholic
Church. Father John Gravin Off
ciated.
The bride is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton c. Weber of
Dickinson and the bridegroom is
the son Of MI. and Mrs. Paul
Dotson Of Great Falls, Montana.
The church was decorated with
baskets of yellow gladiolus and
bronze NUNS, accented with fall
colOred beauty berries.
Mrs. Helen Hause, second cousin
Of the bride, played the organ and
Miss Mary GrelOiCn, classmate OF
the bride sang ION This Day
Oh Beautiful Mother" and "Ava
Maria"
The bride wore a floor-length
gown of satin brocade with drape
skirt. Apanel caught at the waist
line with a bow fen into a chapel
train at the center back. Her
fingertip vel of imported silk IL
fusion was held by a crown of
orange blossom pips with crystal
trim. Her only jewelry was a
diamond and pearl lavalier which
her mother and her grandmother
had both worn at their weddings.
She carried a corsage of white
I butterfly roses with dracaena
foliage with a removable cOrsage
. of white mossie orchids.
Miss Mary Pat Weber, sister Of
the bride, was her only attendant
She was dressed in a street-lentf
dress Of tangerine satin brOcad'
made with SCOOP neckline, three
quarter length sleeves and
pleated skirt with a bow in tn.
center front of The waistline. He
crown was Of tangerine-col0re
horsehair trimmed with f0u
pearl drcplets topped with a vel
of silk illusion. She carried
bouquet cf white albatross mum
aud camellia foliage.
Larry TrainOr, Bowman, class
mate Of the bridegroom served a
bestman.
Jerry West, Bowman, and Rick
Weber, brother of the bride, wer
the ushers.
Assisting at the reception hel
in the Elks ballroom were tn
former classmates of the bridI
Miss Francis Conner, was at I'll
guestsboOk table; Mrs. Dale Ca.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-10
CuIbertsOn Area News

spending the past week visiting
their daughter and family, Glen
Petersons.
George A. Njeim of Lawrence,
Kansas was a guest of w. c. Red
uelds Tuesday while completing
plans for the Ribs Workers Con-
ference which will be held IN VIII
liston October 20-2l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Plautz re-
turned Tuesday from Jackson,
Wyoming, where they have been
visiting their grandsOns, Ray and
Ira Theissen.
Harry Thorpe of Williston was
a visitor in the Dan Schledewltz
home Monday.
Mrs. Wilbert Schledewitz and
Mrs. Mary LeVay attended the
funeral of Mrs. Schledewitz'S cou-
sin, James Helmer, in Poplar Fri
day.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Schledewitz,
La Vern Schledewitz and Mrs.
- Pete Hekkel left Friday for Water
I, town, Wis, TO attend the funeral
of their uncle, Arnold Lenius, who
was killed in a a accident.
= Word was received of the death
of Mrs. Hugo Hahn of Merrill, Wis,
n sister of Otto Sr., and Ernest Wal
d dow. Otto and his daughter, Mrs.
Paul Him. of BainVille, left Sun
day to attend the funeral.
It Mrs. Cliff Thomson and Mrs.
Raymond Jensen were hostesses
r at a four table bridge luncheon
Saturday afternoon at the Thorn
sen home. Guests included Mines
Bud Richter, Vic Wilson, Gudrun
Miller. Robert Peterson, Amos
Moore, John BertinO, Warren
Rumsey, Curt Halseide, Don Hun
ter. c.. r. Casterline, Allen Lar
sen. Sterling Mckinney, William
Krall, Alfred Manning and Glen
Ausen. Prizes were received by
Mrs. Halseide, Mrs. Bertino and
Mrs. Krall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marinus Lunggaro
moved into their home in town
Wednesday after it was vacated
by Curt Halseides, who moved
into the Nicholson house.
The American Legion Auxiliary
met Tuesday at the Legion Hal
with Mrs. Mark Moore and Mrs
Lewis Gobbs hOStesSes. Distric
convention reports were given b,
delegates Mines. Lyle Sorby, Err
nest Waldow and Mark Moore.
. The American Legion Thoma
} Mann Post 81 will hold their an
nual pancake supper Saturday
Oct. 6 at the Legion Hall. Serv
ing will begin at $50 pm.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Krall lef
Thursday for Gallatin Vale
where they plan TO spend severa
days at their cabin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Berth
were guests in the SecOndo Pts
tOcco and John Frasca homes Sun
day.
The Parents = Teachers Associs
ton met Monday in the grad
school. Guest speaker, Supt. Han
old Mogen Of Froid, and a men
Der of the state PTA board, talke
on the foundation program for III
p ancing education in Montan'
4 Comedy skits were presented b
the local unit members.
An Org~anizational meeting Of x
cub Scouts win be held Frida.
October $ at the grade school. Re
Tom Mccormick, Cubmaste
urges all parents with boys fro
to IL years who are INTEREST,"
in the program, to attend this in
pOrtant meeting.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-10
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF The
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF MONTANA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF RICHLAND
NOTICE OF TIME SET FOR
PROVING OF WILL AND
HEARING APPLICATION
FOR LETTERS
TESTAMENTARY
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF JOSEPHINE BUTKA. Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
there has been presented TO and
filed with this Court. an instrument
purported TO be the Last Will and
Testament of Josephine Butka,. de-
ceased. and that a petition has been
filed with the Court for the probate
of he same as the Last VIII and
Testament of Josephine Buska, oe-
ceased, together with a petition for
tine Issuance of Letters Testamentary
10 LLOYD Butka. and that "Wednesday.
the oath day of October, 1862. at lO:Ol
o'clock AM. at the Courtroom of sale
Court in the Court House at Sidney
Richland County. Montana, has beer
set as the time and place for th'
moot of said viii and for the hear
ing of said petition. at which inns
and place any and all persons IN
tereSted in said estate, may appea
in opposition thereto and contest o
file objections TO the same, as provides
by law.
DATED this 18th day of September
1862. ,rn nupprr
Clerk of Court
COURT SFALl
BRATTIN. HABEDANk * CONN1N'
Sidney National Bank Building,
Sidney, Montana
Attorneys for Petitioner
publish Oct. 3. 10 and I'D
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-10
Cherry Creek

Mrs. Martha Kellevig and
daughter Karla Of Hebron, n.
Oak, spent the past week with
her mother. Mrs. Lawson.
Mr.. Bill Hughes and Mr.. Jim
Lawson and Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald
Raaum and boys were among the
many who attended the Saddle
Club Steak Fry at the Legion Park
near Culbertson on Sunday.
Mrs. Evelyn Herness visited
with Mrs. Raaum on Friday and
on Monday, Mrs. Myra Gustafson
and boys were callers there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Mortenson
of rural Crosby, N. Oak, visited
Friday night with the Raaums en-
route to their home after attend
ing the Worlds Fair.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-10
ROYAL NeighbOrs Plan
For Food Sale

The R.N.A. had their regular
business meeting "Wednesday
evening Oct. 3, in the Girl Scout
Cabin with 20 members present.
plans were made to have a 1000
sale later on.
Hostess were Olive Klette ano
Anne Schafer.
The next social meeting VIII pe
Wednesday Oct. II, at 300 IN INC
Girl Scout cabin with neighooIs
Peterson, Kappel and Enghusen as
hOstesses.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-10
FARM FOR SALE

so acre morris J. Lamev) farm in Mckenzie County. North Dakota
described as follows:
Township Isl. Range l0:
Section A. So. NWA fenced and cross fenced
Section g: NE4
x approximately 45 acres under cultivation.
X Seler reserves all mineral rights
%Farm includes a 3bedroom completely modern Ia story ous win ruA
basement barn. qarage-workshop. hen house. tool she'd and LOCO bushel
steel bin.
aLocated on school bus route with excellent farm to market road 3 miles
northeast Of Cartwright North Dakota.
:sExcenent water supply.
STerms can be arranged. if necessary
x Seller reserves right 10 reject any or all bids.
#Wrhten bids are to be forwarded TO Box 286. Whiston, North Dakota o
or before October 81 1882
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13
NEWS OF MUSIC
Recital Shows Booos
As Big Style Artist

1861; in Moscow, 1862. Word of
his background must have pre-
coded him, for the small recital
hall at Phillips was filled to
Overlooking.
The principal work on his
program was the Bach sonata
a vehicle providing full scope
for his talents despite its gen.
orally interpretive air. His was
a persuasive Interpretation of
a powerful but deeply personal
composition.
The three DebusSy compost
lions were explored affec-
tionately. Sometimes the cli-
makes offered gorgeous waves
of sound, but never with
out contrasting periods OF
quiet. A special effect was
achieved in "Feux D'Arti-
fice," a remarkable impression
of reverberating thunder which
was quite in keeping with the
atmosphere Of the piece.
Of the two Chopin pieces
programmed, the Ballade in G
Minor made the greatest i'm
pact. Chopin dominated the
encores, also, with an Etude
and a Nocturne.
1t is easy to understand how
this young artist would make
out well in international COM
petitions. His big style is at the
service of a sensitive musical
intellect, and his platform
manner Is so modest that an
auditor is startled by the
strength of his playing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13
Arkansas Avenue
Group Elects

Fred W. Morgan was re-
elected president of the
Arkansas Avenue Community
Association last night.
Also elected were Fred Tel
ford, Edward Duckett, and
Selena M. Foster, vice presi-
dents, Edithe Weltner, secre-
tary, and Lena Heitmuller,
treasurer.
In other business, the as
ISOLATION voted to oppose the
Districts proposed urban re-
newal and six-year public
works programs, on the grounds
that they would cause deteri-
grafton Of neighborhoods and
increase taxes.
Three new members were
voted into the group and a
proposal to hold meetings In the
daytime because Of the danger
Gus condition Of the streets at
night was offered. The proposal
was referred to the Executive
Board.
The meeting, held at st.
Mark and Incarnation Luther
an Church, Fourteenth and
Gallatin streets NV, was at
tended by about 40 members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13

to persons living in the blocks
bounded by independence, East
Capitol, Third and Fourth
streets Sc. to research the
history Of their homes. If found
to be of Importance, the
society will provide them with
markers to help protect them
from the library.
In other action, the society
endorsed a coming change to
allow an Antiques on the Hill
warehouse in an alley between
Fourth and Fifth and A streets
NE.
The property was purchased
four months ago by Mrs. Libby
Sengster. owner Of the store.
Two-thirds Of the voting
members disagreed with the.
reasoning of Byron Scott, a
former Congressman from
California and member Of the
group, who said the storage
area would attract rats and
Migrants.
Fifty persons attended the
meeting at the Capitol Hill
Presbyterian Church, Fourth
street and Independence ave-
nue. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13

From the outset Of his pro-
gram, when he sailed into the
Bach D Major Toccata with the
florid air of Stokowski whomp-
ing up one Of those high-deci-
bel-count transcriptions for or
chestra, Roy Bogas left no
doubt that he was a practition-
er of the big style at the key
board. He had the technical
facility and the command of
the instrument to get away
with it.
A young man, not yet 80, he
is a product Of West Coast
training and a recent brides
maid in international competi-
tions-runnerup in Brussels,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13
BY JOHN HASKINS
Contributing Critic

Roy Bogas, plano. At the Phillips
Collection. Program: ToccRta in D.
Mutt. Ravel; Sonata 1885,. Bloch;
La Cathedrale Engloutie. DebusSy;
La Serenade Interrompue. Debussy;
Feux D'Artifice, Debussy; Prelude
in C-Sharp Minor. Op. Posth..
Chopin: Ballade in G Minor, Op. %,
Chopin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13
Owners on 'HiII'
Asked for Historic
Value of Homes

Capitol Hill homeowners who
are threatened by the proposed
Library of Congress annex will
be asked to do research to
determine the historic value of
their homes.
The Capitol Hill Restoration
Society voted to send requests
The Adak sun., 1962-08-06

own; others through their heed1essness. These nay be disastrous in the extreme. But, there are dangers far more dead ly--they~ are spiritual. :: The peril of losing Gods Friendship by offending His1 in so1le manner is a chance no one should take.
 We pray to be protected. from this greatest of all evils, as we enter upon another day. Especially, We pray to be. protected "froa sudden and unrrovided death."
 The everlasting arms: of God ere always extended to us. If we take shelter within them, neither, life nor death can hurt us.
The Adak sun., 1962-08-06
Fla thor Keefe
USO SHOW c0ntinued.......

 Music for the show is by the nThree Pass- engers," trio headed by Don Venable on the piano. The boys got their nanR becase they have easy riding kinf of music in unusual conbina tion. The other two members are Denny Brooks, who switches from guitar to banjo, and Vince Monaco, who switches from guitar to drums. This makes it kind of Do-It-Yourself rail- road with passengers becoming sVtichmen, but it all adds up for fun. Don is from Pasadena; had his own dance combo while he studied at UCLA; and, then did hitch ~ in the Army. He also writes music arrang- ements for other trios and combos. Denny comes from Long Beach, and is a student at the State College in his home town He has been playing West Coast spots since 1853. Vince comes from San Gabriel and has been attending classes at Pasadena City and Los Angeles State to get teach ing certificate. He put in short hitch in the Air Force and has been working as an entertainer since 1859.
 "A1l Aboardn is schedule for Adak pres entation Thursday at l93O in the Boring Theatre August 9th.
 "All Aboard": is made possible by the voluntary contributions of the American Public to USO, 50 the private, non-ppofit organization may continue it's services to American armed forces.
The Adak sun., 1962-08-06
T H E + . CIAPLA INS CORNER
 TI4TI EVERL STING ARMS

Not more than eight years old she 1as, little girl who liked to read. 5he had come to the Branch Library to .eturn book, anc, presumably to take mother. Under one arm she carried a book. The other was c1asped about a 1ou1g cat. It s1ugg1ed against her nth a confident oxperssion. Canon 'heehan would have described it as perfectly turned out from the adorable hand of God."
 The teacher, coming to the library, got the child on the steps. She was surprised to see her furry burden in such unusual circuns tences. "Is it our pet?" she asked. The child 'oplied: "No. I'm protecting him rom the dog!"
 Sure elough--tllere was the dog, aiting on the green below, his ttitude registering Illustration and ;hagrin. There was no tree nearby. therefore, his -Wou1d-be victim would lot have found shelter in it's branches. but, he had found it in the tender arms # kindhearted little girls.
 We all look for protection when anger threatens. There are dangers Il about us. So1le nay fall victims to accidents through no fault of their
 Continued Next Column