davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-08

Mrs. Robert Barber and two
daughters of Sidney were Sunday
guests at the w. c. Redfield
home.
Brockton defeated the gilbert
son town team Sunday by a score
Of is to II. Next Sundays game
will be with Brockton at Brock
ton.
The First Baptist congregation
held their annual Sunday school
and church picnic Sunday at
Spring Lake Park in Williston.
Worship services were conducted
at the park prior to the picnic
by Rev. Thomas Mccormick.
The Culbertscl Library Board
met Thursday. Mrs. Rupert Mel
son was named reporter for the
coming year. The circulation of
library books for the month OF
July totaled 1929 books. A book
on art, spirit of the Letter in
Painting" was given to the Lii
brary by Hallmark Cards.
Mrs. Rupert Nelson returned
Sunday from the First BaptiSr
WOmen'S Conference which wa:
held at Temple Hills near Liv-
ingston. She accompanied Mrs
Alvin DeTienne of Bainville anC
Mrs. Gottlieb Schock, Jr. of Vid;
who is president of the Tetol
Women's Association of the Mon
tana Baptist Conference. Mrs
Nelson is the Teton Association
chairman of leadership and train
ing.
A daughter was born August
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-08
CuIbertson Area News

to Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Marchwick
of Culbertson at the Culbertson
hospital; a son was born August
2 to Mr.. and Mrs. Duane Miller
of Culbertson. Admitted were
Daryl Anderson and Archie
Brown of Bainville; and Mrs.
John Stanford of Culbertson;
those dismissed were Christine
Anne and Monica Bengsten, Mrs.
John LAMAR, Mrs. Dora Johnson
and Virginia Eschenbacher, all OF
Froid, Axel Waldhausen and Mrs.
Randall Baxter and baby of Cul-
bertson, Mrs. Margaret Boyd Oh
Brockton.
The First Baptist Women's Mis-
sicuary Society will meet Thurs
day, August 8 at the home OF
Mrs. Pansy Sorensen. The theme
this month is Brotherly Love,
Home Missions. Mrs. Dee Nelson
will give a report on the Amerl-
can Baptist Home Missions IN
Hawaii.
Cheryll ~Iverson, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. b. l.. lverSon, Cd
served her birthday Monday by
a trip to Sidney with her par
ents, and a slumber party in the
| evening. Her guests were Cleo
/ and Ards Rasmussen.
| MIR. and Mrs. Grin WeuZel lefl
Monday for their home in River
Falls, Wisconsin after spending
the past week visiting his sisters
Mrs. A. L. Nugent and Mrs. Ellz-
aDeth Hansen.
The Joe Hallgrimson and Han
mes HallgrimSon families were
guests of Arne Skedsvolds FOL
barbecue dinner Saturday eve
ming.
MIR. and Mrs. Paul Amestoy
and family of Elmdale were Iun'
cheon guests of her mother, Mr.
Laura Stockstad Sunday after re
turning from Medicine Lax
where the St. Bernard httl
leaguers of Elmdale defeated tn
Lake team IA to 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bertlno re
turned Sunday evening from Dob
son where they were guests z
her brothers, Arlo and Ole Wi
hanson, owners and operators
the old home ranch, during
three-day family reunion. Elgi
of the eleven Williamson childre
and their families attended, II
Guiding Mr.. and Mrs. a
McFaul CElaine), Barbara ar
Janet Of Millbrae, Calf, Mr.. an
Mrs. Harold Miller (Lyla) al
Susan of Pacifica, Calf, Erin
o. Williamson of Marysvll
Mont, Mr.. and Mrs. Norval W.
hanson, their son Brad William
son and his fiancee, Miss Antol
cite Motif of Great Falls, M
James (Ora) Alcorn who IS
tending Eastern Montana Cole
at Billings, Miss Pamela william
son of Billings. Unable to attic
were Cyrus Williamson of Pr
ser, Wash, Gladys and Owl
Williamson of California. Mrs.
corn accompanied Bertinos to
home in Homestead, returning
Billings Monday to complete
summer quarter at college.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-08
MRS. AXEL NELSON HOSTESS
AT REUNION OF SISTERS

Four sisters are holding a re-
union this week at the home of
Mrs. Axel Nelson. Mrs. Nelson's
sister and husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
Art Nelson of Helena came a
week ago, Mrs. T. w. German of
Spokane flew in Sunday, and
Mrs. r. d. Wreisner and her hus-
band of Minneapolis arrived Tues
day. A brother-in-law, d. E.
Murphy of Minneapolis, is also
here for this occasion.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-08
Savage

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Jackson
and family of California spent a
few days last week visiting at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hlebichuk.
Tonga Elaine Barone, infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Tony
Barone, was baptized at the Con-
gregational church Sunday.
Mrs. Laura Nelson, Mrs. Emelia
Miller and Mrs. ElGena Wilson of
Sidney, spent Wednesday night
visiting at the John Gear home.
Mrs. Nelson also visited with sev-
, eral other friends while in Saw
! age. She and Mrs. Miller returned
: to their. respective homes in Sid
, ney Sunday afternoon.
> A nice group attended the reg
ular meeting of the Allow held
in the Lutheran Church porlors
Thursday. After the Bible Study
> and meeting, a very dainty lunch
was served by Mrs. Prigau and
: Mrs. Eickhoff.
Mr.. Harold JorgenSon'S moth
u er from Minnesota is enjoying a
, visit at the home of her son and
ID daughter-in-law
! Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Haglel
81 and children, Mr. and Mrs. War
70 rem Provost and family, MIR. anc
Mrs. Fred Hamburg spent Satur-
dav evening at the Ted Hamburg
home and helped Ted celebrat'
his birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Gear am
family CT Sidney visited at IN
Joe Forty home Wednesday eve
ming.
Mrs. Mary Beaman, of Tacom;
Washington, arrived on Thursda
for a visit at the home of ne
sister and brother-in-law, M
and Mrs. w. E. Moore, and wit
another sister, Mrs. Cora Bashan
who is also visiting here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Price ar
family, Mrs. ElGena Wilson, M
and Mrs. Elmer Bates and fami.
were Sunday guests at the Jerl
Price home in WilliSton. The o.
casion being in honor of lit
Shari Lynn's and Mr.. Bate
birthdays.
Pastor and Mrs. Frantsen al
family returned on Friday fro
a camping trip by a lake IN Nor
Dakota, where they had enjoy
the past three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delton Christmi
and family spent the week e.
visiting at the Sigurd Jonas
home.
Mrs. John Gear entertained
few ladies at a luncheon at h
home Wednesday afternoon, COZ
plimenting Mrs. Cora BaSha
- who is visiting here. The aftt
- noon was spent playing Blngo
Mrs. Ray Oliver and two sc
of California are visiting at !
home of her sister and brotht
in-law, Nh. and Mrs. Chffc
Bach, and also with her .
brothers, Warren aud Daryl M
Ter and their families in Glendi
Mr.. and Mrs. Elgin Ash
Pomona, California stopped
Savage on Friday afternoon a
visited with his aunt, Mrs. De
Gear and at the John Gear hon
They had called on Don Gea
in Sidney that morning.
Mrs. Leo Fischer and M
jackson of Sidney, spent We
nesday visiting at the Harold j
genson home.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-08
Chamber Of
Commerce News

Letters were sent out during
the past week to all business
places in Richland County asking
for contributions to the All and
FLA Prize Fund. In keeping with
a policy determined last year, the
All council will award the mon
ey to the various blue and red
ribbon winners. On the last day
of the fair, August 22ld, the ami
mails will be sold through the
Sidney Livestock Market Center
auction. In this way each winner
is awarded solely on the merits
Of their entry and without names
or personalities entering in.
= = =
Again we would Like 70 ask the
mothers to help us out. The Sprigs
of Heather girls kiltie band from
Moose Jaw will be with us on
August 21st and 22nd. These are
girls of the Is to 10 year old age
group. We need rooms for twenty
girls. When l talked with them at
Plentywood' recently, they told
me that they prefer to be put up
IN groups of two or four. The
girls will be given their noon
and evening meals but will neec
breakfasts. Won't you call th
Chamber of Commerce office anC
tell us that you will be host L
a pair of these girls?
=
All those who were present a.
the Frontier reception were yer.
highly impressed with Lewis by
moud, the new president. Here j:
a man with a great deal of hi
career ahead of him and the APP
! proaches he is making to tn
, problems and the very frank wa
ne has of discussing them; CAV
everyone a feeling of confidenc
! that he would get the job done
The magnitude OF the Exposi
tiou at Regina is hard to describ
q They had something over forty
= four thousand gate admissions c
! August / and it wasn't eve
3 crowded. The ice show, the mn
: steal ride and Alex Athens no
pitality were the highlights
= our trip, which was thorough
enjoyed by all.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-08

l would like to thank all of my
friends for the lovely cards and
flowers l received during my re-
cent illness. My sincere thanks
also to the kind neighbors and
friends who came to assist
ance at this time and took care
of the farm work. All that was
done for us was greatly appreci-
ated.
Andrew Hauto. 30-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-08
CHURCH
TO HOLD BIBLE SCHOOL

Daily Vacation Bible School will
open at the Church of the Naz-
arene Monday, August Is and
will continue through Friday, Au-
gust II. The school sessions will
be from $50 am. to 1870 pm. and
all children are welcome.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-08

The Sidney Herald =
Wednesday. August 8. 1852
Arizona tribune., 1962-12-07

Dec. o. Joint memorial SER
vices at willow Grove Baptist
Church, 40th St. and E Superior.
Dec.l2 w. H. Patterson
Lodge At election
Dec. Il - Reg. temple meet
ing : Christmas party with gift
exchange.
Dec 2S - Annual Purple and
White Ball
Jan. 4 - Joint installation of
officers.
AASaasAa
The calendar tea was held
Sunday. Dec. 2. The November
table was first place winner. Mrs.
Beatrice Jackson. chairman. The
August table was second with
Mrs. Edna Gonoway. chairman,
and Mrs. Senolia Johnson was
chairman of the third place table.
Past Daughter Ruler Council
elections we're held with the fol-
lowing persons waiting to be
installed:
Loyal Dt. ruler Esther
McElroy.
Loyal vice DIT. ruler Lois
P. Mitchell.
Asst. DIT. ruler Onita Lacy;
financial secretary Mozell Chill
dress; recording secretary Lii
lie Mae Hall; chaplain Lillian
eagle; organist- -Goldie Henry;
escort Mary Boozer; doorkeep-
err Belzora Holmes: gatekeeper-
Gertrude Clements; trustees
Legusta Lynch. Ruth Curry, and
Merry Whitfield.
SICK LIST: Mary Thompson,
Memorial Hospital, KN6, Arthur
Arbow. Memorial Hospital, JE9.
Homer Kennedy. County Hospital.
Ward II. 7Eeo.
c. NC CLAMMY
Arizona tribune., 1962-12-07
WANT AID

FOR SALE: Electrolux vacuum,
yr. guarantee $l0.95. Telephone
o47- 0808.
Arizona tribune., 1962-12-07
CHURCH CORNER

NEW HOME BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. and Mrs. E. A. Hunter
will be honored with the final
program celebrating their fourth
year in service at the church.
The public is invited to attend
special services Sum-. Dec. 9.
Rev. Jackson, of Tucson and
members of his church will pro-
vide the program.
UNION BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Hendon. secretary of the
home missions board, was the
guest minister, Sum-, Dec. g.
Zion Rest and Arizona State
Districts choruses combined to
win first place at the music fes-
tival of the state.
Nine candidates we're baptized
last week.
Mrs. Kirk is recuperating at
home.
SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH
A Women's World Day of Pray
er will be held Fri, Dec. 7
at the church. All women are
invited to participate.
Mrs. Mary Hall
Reporter
WANT AID
FOR SALE: Electrolux vacuum,
Tyr. guarantee $l0.95. Telephone
o47- O8O8.
, 1962-10-01
Personnel Mention

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Murphy of
Englewood, New Jersey are spend
ing part of their vacation in St.
Croix. They plan to visit the near
by islands, including Puerto Rico,
before returning to their home.
Mrs. Murphy is seeing these
parts for the first time; Mr.. MUIR
ply is q native of st. Croix; he is
the son Of Mrs. Delphine Murphy.
They are the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Dyer.
, 1962-10-01
Selective Service
Schedules Visit
Of Represe sentative

Mrs. Doris M. Lindqvist of
the Selective Service Head
quarters office in st. Thomas
kept the Local Board Office
in Frederiksted open today and
will keep the Christiansted Of
flee open tomorrow to com
plete registrations and be of
service to registrants needing
consultation.
Both offices will resume their
normal operating hours begin
ming. Monday, October 9Th,
when Mr.. Teytaud will return
to the Island.
, 1962-10-01
L~eqionnuires Meeting
AT The Old Fort
At 500 Tonight

Members of the Alexander Ham
ilton Post No. IS of the American
Legion are reminded of the regu-
lar monthly meeting to be held
this evening, at 8 in the former
Municipal Court room in Chris
tiansted.
, 1962-10-01
Malcolm Pluskett IS
lst Apprentice Signed
For Electrical Course

The Apprenticeship Train
ing Council met on Friday,
September %, 1862 at the Of
flee of the Director Of Appren-
ticeship & Training, Depart
ment of Agriculture and Labor
in St. Croix.
At the meeting, the Council
approved the application of
Malcolm K. Plaskett for an
electrical course. Mr.. Plaskett
is the first apprentice to be
placed in st. Croix under this
program. The term Of the APP
premiership is 5000 hours, or
an equivalent Of four years.
The Car-Line Electric Corpor-
alton of ChriStiansted has ac-
cepted Mr.. Plaksett for train
ing.
, 1962-10-01
Robert 2. Crulner Is
Elected New President
v. /. Corporution

IL W0O 0AAAAOOAANNA Al 0oAA
ington that Robert P. Cramer,
administrative assistant to DR..
Kenneth A. Bartlett, has been
elected President OF the Vir-
gin Islands Corporation. MIR.
Cramer will start his new dut-
les Immediately upon his re-
turn from Washington where
he has been attending a meet
ing Of the VICorp Board of
Directors.
A graduate of Deerfield AGA
denny and Williams College,
Cramer is q former member Of
the House Of Representatives
and Senate in the Common
wealth Of Massachusetts. Be-
fore entering politics he was a
prominent business man hay-
ing served as an executive with
the Chase Brass & Copper
Company in Cleveland, Ohio;
as executive vice president and
general manager Of Alanson
Products Corporation Of Ad-
ans, Mass, and vice president
Of Wilton E. Owen, Inc. and
W. ]. Calligan & Sons Corp. Of
New York City. He is a direc-
tor and trustee of several New
England organizations and is
listed in Who's Who in the
East"
The new VICorp president
was recently appointed as a
member of the Virgin Islands
Economic Development Board
by Governor Ralph Paiewon-
sky and is now a member of
its Executive Committee.
Forty-five wears old, he and
Mrs. Cramer and their five
children reside at Bourne Field
on St. Thomas.
L~egionnuires Meeting
At The Old Fort
AT 500 Tonight
Members of the Alexander Ham
ilton Post No. IS of the American
Legion are reminded of the regu-
lar monthly meeting to be held
this evening, at 8 in the former
M,,n;c;roI Court room in Chris.
, 1962-10-01
Democrats Coll
Charge BY jones
Aguinst Gov. Untrue

The Virgin Islands Demo-
cratic Party officially opens its
1862 campaign this week in St.
Croix with gigantic rallies in
both Frederiksted and Chris
TASTED. Democratic candidates
from all three islands and
Democratic leaders represent
ing the entire territory, will
take part, it was announced to-
day.
Democrats are reported to be
fighting mad over an attack
made against the Chief Exc
cutive Of the Virgin Islands
by G. Luz James, who, the re-
port said, is a classified en-
-, VINO was master OF GER
emonieS for the Unity Party on
Friday night in the Christian
stedsrally.
Democratic leaders have
termed James remarks as Ii
belous, Slanderous, and COM
pletely out OF place. They said
they are amazed that DR.. Ran
dali James, a candidate and his
brother, did not attempt to
correct the misstatements
when he took the public ros-
trum, even though he knew
them to be completely untrue.
Interest in the Democrats
opening rally is at an all-time
high anr record crowds are ex-
pected to be on hand, The
Democrats will appear in
Frederiksted on Thursday at
800 and on Friday night in the
marketplace at $50.
Sen. Wulter Hodge
Will Begin Cdmpuign
Friday at Grove Place
The Honorable Walter |. M.
Hodge, Member at Large, has
announced his intention to
run for reelection to the Lee
giSlature in the November
election.
He will open his campaign
en- Friday night, at Z o'clock
at Grove Place.
, 1962-10-01

The reminder was sent by Post
Commander Ejnar r. Boiling.
, 1962-10-01
NeWEnrollee in
Home Gudrd To Be
Sworn In October 4th

Officers of the newly organ
lied St. Croix branch Of the
Virgin Islands Home Guard
announce that the new en-
rollees of the unit will be
sworn in as members of the
Home Guard in the Municipal
Court Room in Frederiksted on
October 4th at $50 pm.
The public is invited to at
tend.
, 1962-10-01
Virgin Islunds Nurses
Convention TO Be
Held October 81

The Virgin Islands Nurses AS
ISOLATION will hold their conven-
ton on Saturday and Sunday, Oc-
tober 9th and 7th in st. Thomas,
it waA announced today.
All nurses are invited to attend
and, according to the press release,
Nursing in the Virgin Islands Of
fers many challenges and oppor-
tunities = and it faces many prob
lems."
A meeting for Nurses will be
held at 300 on Saturday at the
Public Health Conference Room
and Library in the Old Hospital
in Chariot Amalie. On. Sunday
there will be an open meeting to
which the public is invited in the
Memorial Moravian Fellowship
Hall.
Mrs. Evelyn /. Prince is the
Chairman Of the Association.
AirTnunSiI,alnonds
Completes Truininq
As Finance Specialist
Altman Third Class Paul
c. SimmondS of Charlotte
Amalie, St. Thomas, is being
reassigned to Bitburg ALB, Ger
many, following his graduation
from the United States Air
Force technical training course
for accounting and finance
specialists here.
Airman SimmondS, of Estate
Thomas, is a graduate Of Chris
tiansted High School. He en-
tered the service in March
1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16

HELP, MEN AND WOMEN HELP, MEN AND WOMEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16
100
SALES

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TRAINEES
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FIRST YEAR
$4,000 to $15,OOO-2nd YR.
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No information given on
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call JE. 2-8970. Maryland
and D. C. residents call
co. 5-1326 for appt. for
interview.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16

494O Conn. Ave. NV, Wash, D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16
HELP MEN
YOUNG MAN

Here is an opportunity for an alert
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16
SALES

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now-at once! Are you
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shown Is salary;
most are plus car, comm,
expenses and benefits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16

605 18th ST. NV.
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WEBSTER CLOTHES. 1912 F St.
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SALESMAN. aluminium siding and
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
am. to 3'45 pm.
through Friday
Federal bldg. cafeterias
vacations and holi-
days
Is to IS
Apply 8 AM. To 8 PM.
Monday Through Friday
Government Services, Inc.
1888 21st st. NV.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

CURE, Grace Ogden and
Charlotte Pierce.
ON CAMPUS: The Ameri-
can University Players begin
their five-play season this
Thursday with Shakespeare's
Measure for Measure"
Robert Henderson Of AUS
speech and drama depart
ment will direct this comedy
which looks allegorically into
the relationship between
mans justice and Gods
mercy.
Thomas Hartman plays
Vincentio, Duke of Vienna,
and his supporting cast in
cludes James Parish as An
CELLO, James Lee as Escalus,
Don Knight as Pompey,
Bernard Miller as Elbow,
Steve Drysdale as Lucio,
Marcia Greenspan as Isa-
bella, Julia Cheyfitx as
Mistress Overdone, Don Ar
rington as Barnadine, Bill
Whitman as Claudio and Lu-
cinda Mason as Julietta.
Other players are Barry
Conlyn, James Baraff, Harold
Tine, Charles Fairchild, Ed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
LOCAL DRAMA GROUPS
Fovorites Launch
New Drama Season

academic and practical back
ground in the theater.
His cast is headed by Cor
don Lombard as the Stage
Manager. Other leading play
ers are Carl Ennis, Kurt
Frank, Mary 10 Rasmussen,
Elaine Cratsley, Arnold Jaco-
bius, Tom Odderstol, James
Smith, Charles Stuber, Betty
Taggart, Arnim Seielstad,
Nancy Butzner, Matt Archer,
Fay Canter, Ron McDonough
and Don Gartner.
Still other local residents
are played by Steve Whetzel,
Larry Sargent, Rosalie Boyd,
Marcella WhetZel, Mr..
Greenwood, Timothy Quinn.
Harry Rhodes and Barbara
Odderstol.
Nancy Butzner's technical
crew includes Virgie Swain,
Bob Taggart, Pat Hawkins
and Marcella Whetzel. The
plays other stage manager,
a vital backstage role even in
lower case, is Susan Tarbox.
FOR UNRAVELING: No
roster Of popular dramatic
fare could omit a suspense
thriller; even less a sampling
of the works Of Agatha
Christie.
The Oxon Hill Players will
call up Miss Christie's witt
ness for the Prosecution" for
performances Friday and
Saturday and october 20 and
81.
Courtroom characters in
clude Alan Blum, Pierce
Owens, Mildred Beidenkamp,
Dolores Kovacic, Wally
Schwartz, Kenneth Folse, Hal
Sacks, Annabelle Sacks, Ed
Ricketts,, Robert Trexler, June
Hahn, lima Alexy and Lou
Rigabee.
Backstage workers, led by
Charlie Brannoch, are May
nard StieTna. Louise Lee, Don
Sistrunk, Betty stierna, Eve
Ign Berry and Madeline Ros-
coe.
Performances are at $3.50
pm. in the memorial hall Of
the Oxon Hill Junior High
School.
ABOUT COURAGE: The
Mount Vernon Players have
chosen william Gibson's
drama about the early life Of
Helen Keller TO open their
season.
w. Thomas Littleton will
stage THE Miracle Worker"
on Thursdays, Fridays and
Saturdays through November
10 at Undercroft Auditorium
of the Mount Vernon Meth
odist Place Church. Evening
performances start at 8:15
pm. and Saturday matinees
are at 2::30 pm.
Mary Moser and Patti Jean
Snesko head a cast including
John Byron. Fred Carson,
Madelyn Coleman. Kelly Col
lum, Jean Keppler, Helen
Lavarnway, Harvey Mackie,
Sharon McClane, Ray Nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
"TWO-FoR-ONE"
PREMIUM PLAN

Series CiFcuI0F,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

ward Gerson. Allan Pollock,
John Halstead. Barry Bauer,
Linda London, Elyse Swingle
and Warren Bass. who is also
stage manager for the pro-
duction.