davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29
Contest Is ChiId's Play!
Worth Trying YOU Say

Out of the mouths words of wisdom Two
youngsters l2yeaod Robert Ponus, 1Syearod John
Mohler the Maryland University football tickets in the
first weeks PICKA-WINNER contest.
Why don't you try? It's childs play!
Put an "X in the box after each you think will
WIN The sheet with the selections wins
PAIR OF TERP TICKETS.
All entries must be in the SENTINEL office by next
Thursday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29

Four. tons of grapes to the
acre is a good yield in Ohio
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29

ENTER FREE! PICKAWINNER CONTEST!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
5euueQ
SerUeI Quiet 81 II. p.
Air Conditioner
Manufacturers list m So
price, 1880
$3.50
Manufacturers list
price, 1880

1t won't be long until hot sticky weather closes in
Washington So get set and 500, too with this
famous Serve air conditioner Powerful q hp coos filters
and circuates air and drafts Fits flush with window
extends only inches into the 1855 model
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30

How about service? Yes,
ma'am! The Hecht Co. be-
lieves in land practices) real
old-fashioned service. Our own
Service Department supplies
prompt pickup and delivery.
AND uses only genuine fac
tory parts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30

ALL THIS AND CREDIT,
TOO? Yes! Painless credit, in
fact! No down payment on
appliances. Small first pay
ment on Television and Air
Conditioners. No carrying or
interest charges up to so days.
Use your Shopping Plate, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30

Free uncrating, too? Yes, sir!
Relax, mister, while The Hecht
Co.'S husky delivery men I'M
crate your appliances, set 'em
up wherever you say. Especial
installation, where needed, at
minimum cost.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
SerUeI IL III. p. Easement
Air Conditioner
1885,

Here's find air conditioner to fit your easement
windows at huge savings! Just imagine you almost
much spend This Servel venates cools and venaes
or just cools depending the weather And there's
expensive window reodelng either 1854 model brandnew
merchandise.
~ and APPLIANCES
PARKngon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30

How about guarantees? Every
thing is doubly guaranteed -.
by the famous maker, and by
The Hecht CO. Can't go wrong
here!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30

Free delivery? You bet! The
Hecht Co. delivers the goods
in our regular delivery area.
No need to hire a truck or
trailer .. or ruin your car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30

WASHINGTON Street at 7h Thursday 1880 Pm
Mon FIJI
Mon Fr
Arizona sun., 1955-03-11
How About Brotherhood Year?
By June LRhue

NEW YORK, (cIoboD = We first hod Brotherhood Day
Then 1888 offer four years Of this twenty
the National Conference Of Christians and Jews, the
founding organization, established Brotherhood Week to take
place. There questioning the extensions good effect
Constructive change is always good SO it might be
fine thing institute Brotherhood Yeor.
+ successful the brotherhood has been over
he years. generally agreed that the Of the
World demands practice in the brotherhood Prin
cpe principle that elemental in the moral law OF
all countries all groups all people, In the wide diversity OF
religious foiths there least OF agreement - the
golden rule which the OF the brotherhood con-
cept And this understanding that moved the NCCJ to
the Observance in notion
Since the acceptance of the brotherhood tenet wide
perhaps good believe that the time is right
for longer period for phoszng the suefe results from
the practice of its methods whole year Of concentration on
principles mochneke precision would charge the hostile
seaments Of the world with understanding
greater working knowledge Of the principle would be gained
would be learned about the pleasure and foelN OF
semposed discipline The need for legislation from the out
side would fol off.
The Brotherhood Yeor program, moPPed out by COM
mttee ingenious minds Of the world could without doubt
wholesome atmosphere in which solve the Formoso
question, the South African issue, the situation confronting
SEATO. the "olouf from deeeeeoton in the u s. seereeo
in housing, colonel issues world hunger etc. etc. etc.
Arizona sun., 1955-03-11
Share Your Wisdom
By DIR. THOMAS r. GAINES

NEW YORK, (GlobaD -. Dear
Reader, you are alive. You can feel,
created organisms on earth. Be-
come aware of your inner powers
of lifee. You can lift. your life to
towering SUBMITS. In spite of de-
pressions, calamities, cataStrophieS,
life carries on unhaltingly. You are
part of universal life. You have a
are crowned with success, you must
be willing to wear a halo of sweat
resulting from work well done over
long period of time.
Arizona sun., 1955-03-11
EDITORS
MAIL BAG

DURHAM, N.C.-Lester Granger
might be happy to know that his
speech before the North Carolina
Teachers Association is being wide
ly quoted here by opponents of de-
segregation.
The latest to use his 1--WE aint
ready yet" pronouncement is the
Durham Morning Herald in an
editorial on November 16. The Her
aid gleefully interpretS Mr.. Gran
gers ill-timed statement to mean
that colored students are not men,
tally capable Of competing with
white students.
This is an outright lie and Mr..
Granger should refute it.
MORRIS CAMP
Arizona sun., 1955-03-11
CHARM
BY LOU LuTOUR

NEW YORK, (GlobaD - How
nice are you to your face? If you
are not hitting socially, it may be
due to neglect of this most import
ant part of the outer you. Find the
assets of your face and play them
up for all their worth. Keep the
face clean as the first step in the
quest for facial beauty. Always re-
move all makeup with good
cleansing cream before retiring.
This may take discipline, but it
pays off. Afterwards, wash face
and neck thoroughly with good
pure soap and warm water.
Arizona sun., 1955-03-11
Frostbitten Trees
Require Attention

If your trees look like they could
use a good dose of castor oil, they
are probably froStbitten and need
some extra care.
Recent frOStS in many parts of
the state have hurt new growth on
both citrus and deciduouS trees.
Injury to older trees is pretty easy
to locate, explains Harvey Tate,
extension horticulturiSt at the Uni
verSity of Arizona at Tucson. These
have pushed out new buds and this
is where frost damage is found.
You may have to wait for younger
trees to bud out before locating
their damaged areas.
If you have young oleanders
growing in open, cold, exposed
places, chances are they were also
injured by the frost. This won't
kill them. Just prune them back to
new growth when it appears.
For fostbitten oleander hedges,
cut back each plant to the same
level. Prune the injured top leaves
of older plants down to new wood.
Or wait until the plants blossom to
prune them.
Look for a white color on the in
iured leaves of eucalyptus trees.
They will recover and begin to
grow normally again without prun-
ing. Shrubs like lantana, cape
honeysuckle, Florida oleander, and
Mexican bird of paradise may also
have been hurt. But don't prune
them until new growth appears.
Then cut them back to the new
wood. All of thees plants will re-
cover from frost injury more
quickly if you don't prune them
until the new growth appears.
Arizona sun., 1955-03-11
Memory
Lone

Would you mind strOlling down
Memory Lane with us while we
relive the social and other events
of five years ago, when
Zeta Phi Beta Sorority an
nounceS Mrs. Emma Gardner as
woman of the Year" in the an
nual celebration of Finer Woman
hood Week."
Evening Star Club holds first
annual formal dance at the Elk's
Ballroom.
Michele (Mickey) Crosby, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Crosby, cele-
brates third birthday at party at
Community City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln Allen of
1888 E. Broadway entertained at
a picnic in South Mountain in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Simmons of Detroit, Michigan.
Arizona sun., 1955-03-11

Benevolent Association. He recalls
he had to pay the head of that As
sociation for job. He also recalls
that if you didn't gamble with the
ianitor, oyu lost your job. $50 to-
S35 a month were the wages. You
worked all hours and there was no
overtime. y.
He was one of the men who
came into the National Union of
Marine Cooks and Stewards back
in 1884 when they promised equal
ity. He feels they got this equality
in that union ard then in the
ILWU Stewards Department He
rose from scullion to second cook,
to second cook and baker, to chief
cook, and then to chief steward His
take-home pay now averages about
$500 a month compared to S35 a
month when he started. So he has
reason to believe that he got equal
ity. He recalls how he met a white
deck hand back III 1943 during the
war, who miStook him for a Span
lard because he spoke Spanish. The
white deck hand brought him down
to the SUP hall to register for a
tri pcard. He said, "The dispatcher
took my name, asked me my ma
tionality. / answered 'colored,' and
he told me to go to 86 Commercial
Street, which was the address of
the National Union of Marine
Cooks and Stewards"
When asked what his prospects
were if the STU won this election,
he answered:
''If the STU wins, maybe 1 can
get a messman's job provided
keep my mouth shut. / think the
Negro community should under
stand what is happening to us. /
think the NAACP and the churches
all over the country should take
action. The businesses that depend
on Negro trade should take action"
Audrey King is a real old timer,
73 years old. Owns his own home in
San Francisco, and last sailed as
chief cook on the SIS SANTA FE,
one of teh race Line ships. He
started sailing in 1901 off the East
Coast, and from 1912 off the West
Coast, where he began as a mess
man. He joined the MC&S over 40
years ago, and was one of the
Continued on Page 81
Arizona sun., 1955-03-11
NO C0L0RED ALLOWED
TO WORK HERE"

articles the problems
Negroes
in
the
fOr in State in the union
l. w Union
What will happen if the National Labor Relations
Board lump into the bargaining unit two JIM
crow unions and democratic union? What will hap
pen where the whites always ouvote the Negroes?
This is exactly what the NLRB has done here The two
Arizona sun., 1955-03-11

i MS Is 0XdCCly WHdC CIl0 IN
i'm crow unions are the Sailors
Union of the Pacific and the Ma
rine Firemen's Union. The demo-
cratic union is the ILWU Stewards
Department, 70 per cent of whose
membership is Negro or of other
minority groups. What will hap
pen? We interviewed some of the
men directly involved and received
a first class education and insight
into the whole background of the
struggle for jobs for Negroes on
West Coast vessels.
Typical is Eddie Bird, who last
sailed as chief cook on the SIS PA
NAMAN. He started sailing as an
assistant cook back in 1927 on the
old Admiral Lines. At that time he
was a member of what was called
the Colored Mems Benevolent AS
sociation. This was an all-NegrO
company union, and the condi-
tions under that union were very
bad. He recalled he made $36 a
month for working II hours a day
back in 1927. Overtime pay was
unheard of.
He Joined the National Union of
Marine Cooks and Stewards in 1884
and worked up to chief steward
during the war, and to chief cook
since then. To him the fight for
Negro equality is never-ending
process. Only year ago, the Sail
ors and black gang tried to pre-
vent them from eating in the mess
room on the SIS PANAMAN.
When asked what his prospects
Weer if the STU won this election
and Lundeberg won control, he
said
'Lundeberg has announced he
will give us a certain percentage Of
the work. He will determine the
percentage. He may allow some
completely jim crow stewards de-
spartmentS, but not mixed Negro
and white think l would be elim-
mated as chief cook. 1 fought Lun-
deberg and his Jim crow policies
all my life, and he'll get rid of me
on one pretext or another"
Mr.. Bird believes that eventually
only an insignificant number of
Negro jobs will remain in the
stewards department and these
will be men without a voice.
He feels very strongly that the
Negro community should help stop
this election. Says he,
IF we want to be part of three
department election, we in the
stewards department should vote
on whether we want to be part of
it or separate. If Lundeberg shows
by practice that he has stopped
discrimination, then I'd vote for
one big union where we'd all have
equal rights to ship and a voice in
determining our contract and
working conditions"
We also interviewed Percy Du-
rante, who just came off the PA
cific Transport" where he was sec
ond cook and baker. Mr.. Durante
started sailing on the East Coast
in 1926 and on the West Coast
since 1880.
He started as a scullion in the
old Admiral Line where he too was
a member Of the Colored Mems
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-12-15
Western Angus. Assn.
Holds Annual Meet

THE WESTERN MONTANA Aber-
deen-Angus Association reelected r. c..
Peterson, Charlo, president at their
annual meeting held recently at Mis-
soula. Lewis F. Miller, StevensvilIe.
was reelected vice president, and Gary
r. Marbut, Lolo, was renamed secre-
tary-treasurer.
Directors reelected for three-year
terms are Victor E. Hanson, Plains;
Dee G. Corlett, Drummond, and George
A. Freshour, ST. Ignatius. William r.
Ohrmann, Drummond, was elected to
fill vacancy on the board of directors.
Plans were laid for the Eighth An
nual Show Case purebred show and
sale to be held at the Missoula stock
yards April and 9, 1856. Preliminary
plans were also made for the third an
nual Angus feeder sale to be held either
at Missoula or Butte in October, 1856.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-12-15
Many Cattle Unsold
Al Peterson Sale

WITH SHELBY in a deep-freeze, sur
rounding roads best traversed by dog
team, and a complete lack of out-of-
state buyers, the A. E. Peterson and
Son sale at Shelby on Nov. %, % wasn't
one to write home about. On top of this,
the two-week storm and extreme cold
weather preceding the sale had taken
terrific shrink off the cattle and they
didn't look their best.
However, for the hardy souls that
braved the weather, there were real
bargains on one of the top sets of range
bulls, quality-wise, that has been out
this fall. Except for a couple of hundred
pounds of flesh, at least so of the bulls
had all the depth, thickness and s'meat
to the hooks appearance of the bulls
which the late Archie Parkes used to
put in his sales ring. A great-grandson
of Parkes' old RS Super Princeps,
through the APP Royal Princeps 18th
bull purchased and used by Willow
Creek Ranch, Belt, sold to Bill Gaugler !
& Son, Garneill, at the top price of the
sale, 1920. Other buyers were from the
northcentral Montana area.
Nearly all the bulls, but only about
one-half of the females, offered in the
sale found buyers.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-12-15
Sterhan Buys Top
Bull al Glendive
28 bulls average 49,. $3OS
7 heifers average -. $194
Howard SchneII. AuctiOneer

A DEFINITE LACK of buyers limit
ed the East Montana Hereford Associa-
ton sale held at Glendive Nov %.
The grand champion bull of the sale
sold to John Sterhan, G1endive, for the
top price of the day, $500. The reserve
champion bull, Yellowstone Hereford
Ranch, Miles City. consignment, sold
to Richard Shipman, also of Glendiye at
$500.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-12-15

Watch the fill when buying feeder
cattle. Fill makes cattle look smoother
than they are. And you may buy feed
and water at very high price.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-12-15

JAN 6, GLENDTvEs Bradley-Lee-Stimson
Angus BuH Sale.
JAN. I'D, MILES CITY: lei. B. Ross Jordan,
Reg. Angus Bull Sale.
FEB 10, GREAT FALLS: Montana Polled
Hereford Assn. Sale.
FEB 1914, 1856, MxSS0UEA: Top Cut Hereford
Sale.
MARCH as, 49, CHINOOK: Bear Paw Herefos
Breeders Assn. annual Spring Show and Sale
APRIL 80, 1856. MxSSOULA: Western Montana
Angus Show Case Sale.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-12-15
ATTENTION srocKMEN

Large stock ranch for sale containing 1000
land. 1t Is located the east slope of the
mountains, where il Is abundantiy watered
with springs and small creeks. There are about
zoe acres of farm land and about 500 acres
of irrigated hay land. Forest permit for 1,600
sheep close to main ranch. Can 500 cattle
and Loco sheep. Complete set of buildings and
electricity. Located State Highway and close
TO grade and high schools. Possession this fan.
Call or write for fuIl particulars.
We Make Long Term
RANCH AND FARM LOANS
Reasonable Interest
No Appraisal Fees
HUNTSBERGER INSURANCE
G. REALTY CO.
z Third ST. South Phone 4470S
Great Falls, Montana
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-17
Gene Spellman.
FairvieW, At
Fort Lewis, Wn.

Army Home Town News Can-
ter, Kansas City, Mo. Nov zen
Fort Lewis, Wn. - Army
cialist Second Class Gene pg e
Spellman, son of Mr.. and M l.
Don Spellman, Route l, Fairviars
Mont recently arrived at Fort
LEWIS w Wn2 and is now a member :
va5 70 combat experience OBJ
head" division is utiIi1ad inolan-
vigorous training of fhe the
Specialist Spellman an LII
in Medical Company of aIoman
visions 18th Regiment one Oh
the Army in 1913. He uttered
stationed at Fort Ord, Calf last
Spellman attended Fa;r-
high school. His wife. Cwvna;tE"
lives in Tacoma, Wash
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-17

were the Joe Leens and Raw Mon
sons of Charbonneau.
Mrs. A. E. Kemmis and Janice
Were Sidney shoppers Friday.
Saturday MI. and Mrs. Raw
KemmiS of Watford CITY were
overnight guests at the Kemmis
ranch. Sunday they all went TO
Ferry where Mrs. Art Kemmis
celebrated her birthday.
Nancy Peterson has been ont
OF school for a week, being i'll At.
nome. We r glad to see her
back in school.
Left Hanson attended the CAT
tIe Grazing meeting in Watford
Clty Saturday. Mrs. Hanson and
children visited the Paul Olsons
curing the meeting. Mr.. and Mrs
hay MonSon and girls. and Mrs
Joe Lien and girls were also at
the Paul Olsons' Saturday
sunday callers at the Ha1vard
Jefferson home were the Don
of Fairview, and Mr.
Mrs. Matt Koch Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Kemmis
went to Cartwright for q deer
license Monday.
Duke Carpenter and son and
.Iarence Kristenson and son were
At the AISLE Peterson home Mon
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-17

sons 35th birthday a-nnivarss-,
Mrs. Paul Wilhelm and cbiI-
dren have moved into the James
Chrlstianson residence on tbe
north side of the railroad tnacks
Friends of Mr.. F. P. Blair will
De pleased to learn that he is i'm
proving satisfactorily from his e
cent illness. His sons, Arden and
wife from Billings returned home
wednesday and John Blair ra~
turned to his home at Spokane
from Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald R1air
spent Sunday in Sidney with Mr.
and Mrs. F. P. Blair. Mr.. and
Mrs. Arden Blair and family of
Billings also visited his father
MRS. +. P. Blair at the Memorial
hospital in Sidney Sunday.
The Rev. and Mrs. M A
schmidt and daughter, and Carl
Holm of the American Lutheran
church of Richey attended the
annual Glendive Circuit Broth
erhood convention at the parish
house in Glendive Sunday. Nov.
8. The guest speaker for the dav
vas DR.. Warren Quanback. pro-
essor Of the New Testament at
lutheran Theological Seminary in
It. Paul, MINI.
A/3c Leslie Sampson of Great
ais spent the week end with his
arents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Samp-
on and friends.
Harris Olson returned home
unday evening from Sawyer, N.
AK, where he took his mother.
Gerty Nicholson who will
lSlt the Lawrence Dirks family
a couple of weeks.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-17

construct a municipal fire hall and
furnishing and equippfng the Same
bonds will be the firsf
cnolce and serial bonds Will be the
SoTToiu cholce of the council.
Al amortization bonds are sold snd
issued the entire issue NAV he nu4
~ n = % single bond or divided
- several bonds as the council nsv
SStsrlnlne upon at the time Of saIeS
o SS principal and interest to he nav
- IN seml-annual instaIIments d1,r.
the date of issue. ySaAs rom
II serial bonds are Issued a,d 80
Sney VIII be in the amount of ES,.a
n nAueu n no/100 Dollars fS5oo my
SaSlts lne sum of Three Thol,ssrJ -
HofiOO Dollars 100000 of said serini
D Jona VIII become due and pavab1as
sin ls tsl DAY OF January, 1857. the
suul OF Two Thousand Five H1,ndrnS
ana no/l0O Dollars (S2.5 500 IN, 80 o1sS
serial bonds will become due anG
pdyaple on the 1st day of Tsn, "a
200, ana a Ike amount of Two tho,
Sanu rive Hundred and no/IOO Do1-
'9L'oOO.OO) on the same dav each
are paid. Sucn ponds
The said bonds, whether amo-..
ton or serial bonds. will hear ~.
OF January l, 1856, will bear interest
az a rate not exceeding six narce1t
1871 per annum, payable seTnieen'
nually, on the 1st day of JULY and On
the lSt day of January, in each vesr
ana win be redeemable in fun five
years from the date of issue or
on any interest payment date there
Said bonds Will be sold for not less
their par value with accrued in
terest to date of delivery and All bid
must state the lowest rate of
interest at which they will purchase
me bonds at par. The council reserves
tne right to reject any and all bids
ana to sell said bonds at private sale.
All bids other than by or on behalf
~ the state board of land commits ]
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-17
sANITONE Dry Cleaning at
F. T. Reynolds in RicheY.
Horse Creek
BY Ronald Hanson

The Halloween program and
dance at the school were a fine
success. Weather was good and 4
good crowd were in attendance.
Monday morning AISLE Peterson
pulled Kenny Runyan of New
town out of the ditch where he
drove off the road the night be-
fore.
Wednesday, Mrs. A. E. Kemmis
and AISLE Peterson travelled to
Watford City.
Thursday, Mr.. and Mrs. A. z
Kemmis visited the Perry Ellet-
son home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Melland.
Mrs. Dick Fargher and Mrs. Chas'
Atkinson attended the Tavern
Enget funeral at Powers Lake
Friday. Other relatives attending
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-17
T no CREDITORS

Estate Of IVER LER, deceased
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN bv A.
Undersigned. Melvin c. Ler. admins
traIor of the estate of Iver Ter de-
ceased. TO the creditors Of s~j eT,
geIsonS having claims against he said
receaseo. TO exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers within four Tn
th1ntns after the first publication OF
sHls nouce. to the said adminjstraAor
az the offices of Brattin' Hab~dsnx
3 Cumming. Sidney National Rsrtr
Sidney. Montana. the n1s-e
20 me transaction of the bustn@~a
LATED November End, 1855.
melvin c. Ler administra4or
OF the estate of
M liver Ler. Deceased.
Sidna, HABEDANK & CUMMING
Sidney. Montana
attorneys for Administrator
lFuonsh Nov. 3. 10. II, IA
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-17
From where | sit :. by Joe Marsh

Monk McCarthy's latest crea-
ton has the town talking again.
You can see it parked in front Of
Monks auto repair shop on Maple.
Remember last year Monk cut
two cars in half, and put their
front ends together? You couldn't
tell if the thing was coming or
going. Sure attracted attention.
Now Monks taken Tog Nor
CANS old sedan and completely
restored n half of it. One side
is as good as new, the other looks
ike-well, Toys old car. @Sort of
a REORGANIZATION demonstra-
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-17
NOTICE OF SALE OF
CITY BONDS

Notice is hereby given by the coun-
eli of the City of Sidney. Montana
mat the said council will. on the 21sf
Day OF November. 1855, at the our Of
eight $1,000 o'clock P. M. at it,
council chambers in the CITY Of Sid
hey Montana. sell to the highest and
pest bidder for cash. either amortiza-
or serial bonds of the said civ
IN the total amount of Twenty : five
Thousand Five Hundred and % I1o0.
Dollars (S25, 100000. for the purpose
81 obtaining funds with which To