davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1955-12-31
Farmer Reveals .

10, he said, he received the letter.
About the same time his elder son,
Wardell was visiting Hoxie and he
asked him to take Joseph back to
Pasco, Wash, to live with him.
Two other Negroes testified that
they were visited by half a dozen
white men who asked them to keep
their children out of the mixed
schools.
Marshall Hill, 81, a mechanic,
said the delegation which visited
him included Herbert Brewer, q
farmer, who heads the Hoxie Com
mittee and defendant in the suit.
Hill testified that Brewer and
another member of the group task
ed me to hold my two kids from
school until they got the situation
straightforward out" Hill said he
told the delegation that he would
not comply unless asked to do so by
school officials.
Another witness, Roy (Rabbit)
Kelly, 81, farmer, testified that
a similar group of white men call
ed at his home. He said he was
told that if he would withdraw his
five children from school it might
help the group get "some considera-
ton from the board of education.
Kelly said he agreed to consider
the request if other Negro parents
consented to the groups demand.
The delegation did not return to
report on the visit with other Ne
groes, Kelly added.
Attorneys for the Hoxie school
board called some 20 witnesses to
the stand in an attempt to prove
that the three pro-segregation
groups created a "reign of terror"
in Hoxie during campaign to
force revocation of the boards in
tegration order.
Federal Judge Thomas c. Trim
BILE already has issued prelimi-
nary injunction on the basis of a
school board suit. Federal Judge
Reeves of Kansas City con-
Jackson advocate., 1955-12-31
TweIve-Year-OId
CONTINUED from Page One)

JANE PRIZANT GILMAN of
Middletown, NY, lawyer. She
worked her way through night
classes at law school, getting her
degree in 1850. Outstanding work
with the N. Y. Bar Association led
to her appointment to the Tempo
rary Commission on the Courts,
set up to study the judicial system.
Her singlehanded research and
report on it made in 1855 will, ac-
cording to her superiors, lay the
groundwork for court reform and
uniformity in N. Y. State.
LEONTYNE PRICE of Laurel.
Miss. singer. She started out play
ing the piano at parties and fu-
nerals, after college won a schol-
arship at Juilliard, went on to
rousing success in the transworld
revival of Porgy and Bess, made
opera history in the televised pro-
duction of Tosca. Now, after a
year of sellout concerts, she will
again star this month on TV in
The Magic Flute.
DORIS ZELLER of Madison,
Wis, geologist. Probably the only
woman consultant to a major oil
company. she has been hailed by
the American Assn. of Petroleum
Biologists for her genuine con-
tribution to the science of paleon-
tology." Her special study is small
animals that lived millions of
years ago: they help determine
where to drill for oil. She has just
left with her husband for the
Amazon Basin oil fields to do spe-
cial research for the Brazilian
government.
PAT MCCORMICK of Long
Beach, Calf. diver. Early in 1855
she won the Pan-American Games
Championship for both women's
events, and last August the Out
door National Meets one and
three-meter competition. Winner
of both diving events at the 1852
Olympics, she now holds virtually
all major diving titles and is prob
ably the greatest diver of all time.
Jackson advocate., 1955-12-31
Dimes Drive..,
Continued from Page One)

Dimes funds are needed, these Of
ficials say, "to aid thousands and
thousands of polio patients for
whom the Salk vaccine comes too
late" Some $4,000 patients all
over the country are now on the
rolls of the National Foundation,
and many more will be stricken
before the Salk vaccine is admin
istered to all.
Funds are also needed to con-
tinue the National Fundation's
work in scientific research. That
program has already produced the
Salk vaccine, which is 5000 per
cent effective against the three
types of virus known to cause
polio. Additional research may
turn up still better medical
weapons.
March of Dimes research goes
beyond preventive techniques, and
devotes a good deal of time and
money to the search of new meth
ods of care and treatment; the
polio fund also provides training
for doctors, nurses and other spec
ialists in rehabilitation. This lat
ter phase of the program aids not
only polio patients but all those
who suffer from crippling handi-
caps.
The minimum need for the 1856
March of Dimes has been set at
47,6OO,OOO.
more than SIS cents of each
dollar of these funds will go di-
rectly into financing of the medi-
cal and other care so essential to
those who have been stricken by
polio" March of Dimes leaders
said. "This includes cost of main
tanning the IA respirator centers
which the National Foundation OPP
crates throughout the country for
research and demonstration of new
techniques in the care of persons
whose breathing is impaired by
polio.
"By steadily improving the
methods of coping medically with
polio, scientists whose work is fl
Jackson advocate., 1955-12-31
Operators Abandon
Claiborne Wildcat

Lyle Cashion Co. and Robert Oil
Co. have abandoned No. 1 j. R.
Dockery ct al, Section 5-10N-2E,
two miles southeast of Russum in
Claiborne County, Miss.
Drilled to 5000 feet, electric log
was run and % sidewall samples
attempted. No shows were noted
from 20 recovered between 1870
and 5816 feet.
Jackson advocate., 1955-12-31
Christianity In
U.S.. Featured
By Life"
Segregation One OF
Challenges To Faith,
States LIFE In Report
On u. S. Religious
Revival

New York, Dec. 21 - In it's
b current issue devoted entirely to
the subject Of Christianity, LIFE
Magazine examines today's relig-
ious boom in the U. S. and finds
that through the boom in belief
runs a thread of doubt"
~ "In many areas" LIFE says,
christians ignore the tenets of
their faith and practice racial seq
regation. Religious leaders also
worry that much new interest in
Christianity is only a mundane
cult of reinsurance which does not
meet the major challenges to
Christianity. But the doubts, and
the willingness to ask searching
questions, are in themselves mea-
sure of Christianity's vigor in the
U. S. and it's capacity for new
growth"
Fisk University Choir Shown
In another section of the maga-
zine devoted to the Music of Wor-
ship, LIFE presents in illuminated
manuscript form what the editors
.a consider to be the six great Amer
ican hymns. America has made
eloquent contributions to the
worlds religious music, including
one innovation: the spiritual" the
opening paragraph states. LIES
editors also chose "four of the
American choirs which sing our
hymns most beautifully" Hymns
include Swing Low Sweet Chariot,
Dear Lord and Father of Mankind,
Mine Eyes Have Seen the Glory,
God of Grace and God of Glory,
o Little Town of Bethlehem, and
Stand Up, Stand Up For Jesus.
Choirs include the Fisk University
Choir, the Paulist Choristers of
New York, the Cadet Choir of West
Point and the Washington Epis-
copal National Cathedral Choir.
Three Main Sections
The LIFE Christianity issue is
divided into three major sections.
The first covers the basic tenets
and history of Christianity; the
second, the sights and sounds of
the current Christian boom in the
U. S. - the worlds largest and
most dynamic Christian country.
The final section shows how the
rest of World Christendom is re-
lated to this country's faith.
Included in the issue are: the life
of Christ as interpreted by Is of
the worlds great artists; examples
of modern church architecture, part
of what LIFE calls "the biggest
building boom in church history
and the greatest revolution in &C.
clesiastical architecture since the
Renaissance" a text feature on
frontier religion in the U. S., citing
the importance of the circuit riders,
camp meetings and farmer-preach-
ers in the development of U. 5.
Christianity as the natlon swung
westward in the 10Th century; a
visit with the Reverend Billy Gra-
ham, who at 81, LIFE calls "the
most famous U. S. religious leader
in the world"
Cardinal Deplores Discrimination
LIFE shows the Archdiocese of
Chicago, the nations largest, head
ed by Samuel Cardinal Stritch, and
calls it typical of Christian and
Catholic genius for organization.
In discussing the widespread chari-
table activities of the archdiocese,
Cardinal Stritch is quoted as say
ing to a medical group: "When
hospital staff refuses to admit
Jackson advocate., 1955-12-31

anu SpIH- thk
nino Even the Tempe rature
sudsy water is saved for use in
later wash loads if desired -
automatically.
A companion clothes dryer (gas
or electric) goes step further in
taking the hard work out of wash
day. The modern housewife SIM
ply sets a dial at HOT for rugs
and woolens, MED. for whites and
cottons, WARM for silks and NY
Ions or DELICATE FABRICS for
modern synthetics. Drying time is
selective to 60 minutes. Clothes
and linens may be removed "iron-
ing dry" or ready to fold, stack
and put away.
Automation in industry? Amer
lean housewives have it right at
home.
Jackson advocate., 1955-12-31

court.
A suit has been brought by. a
group of Topeka citizens, with the
assistance Of the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement of Col
ored People, to prohibit the op-
ton. They say it prevents COM
plete integration.
The federal district court has not
ruled yet. But the eNdecision will be
noted with interest because the
optional provision has been adopt
ed elsewhere.
The other six Kansas cities which
formerly split up their children
by race now either are completely
integrated or on the way there by
stages.
Before the courts decision, Kan
sas laws permitted segregation
only in elementary schools of first
class cities and in high schools of
Kansas City.
Hutchinson was the only one of
IL first-class cities which had not
practiced some form of segregation.
Five others now have complete
integration too. These are Atchi-
son, Kansas City, Lawrence, Pitts
burgh, and Salina. Negro schools
in these cities have been closed
or turned over to integrated use.
In Kansas City, however, most Of
the integration is in theory only,
for 80 per cent of the Negroes
live in one district and therefore
attend the same schools they did
before integration.
Jackson advocate., 1955-12-31

4611, "46OO" Sand 4844, Base Bii
Shale 1926, Base Baker Shale $685.
and Baker Sand 6463 feet.
Jackson advocate., 1955-12-31

a new machine
installed in his
shop that prac-
tically thinks for
itself. Automa-
tion, he calls it.
His wife knows
exactly what he
is talking about
because her new
Jackson advocate., 1955-12-31

Modern women are keeping up
with their husbands on what's
new these days. The breadwinner
proudly comes home to tell about
Jackson advocate., 1955-12-31

touch OF a dial.
Modern sypthet-
les receive spe-
cial treat tment
by setting a Del
ic tie Fabric S
control for low
speed and short
time washing,
rinsing and spin
Euo~ %hn
Jackson advocate., 1955-12-31

Water Level because ner new
Control automatic wash
er does the same thing - prac-
tically thinks for itself.
For example, in the Whirlpool
1856 Imperial washer, the right
water temperature is automatic
ally provided for whites and cot
tons, prints and colors, or silks
and nylons. Water level is selective
and completely flexible. The cor
rect washing time is selected by
Jackson advocate., 1955-12-31

Quoted last weeks hearing to de-
termine if Judge Trimble's order
shall be made permanent.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-09
3 Richmond last Wednesdag

70 Richmond last Wednesday
a Stogk shower vas given last
Tuesday night MOI % for Mrs
Jimmie Newman in the home Of
Mrs TnoNas Dlg
willie Keely al Norfolk spent
last Wednesday bunting With Ma
con Vaughan ard visited relatives
near Keysyllie
Mi and Mrs Kenneth john
son 81 Richmond spent last week
end With Nj ard Mrs Frank
EoHander
Nr and Mrs James higgins
81 CIarkswlle. visited Nj an d
Mrs / L. Elliott ana relatives at
Burkey.lle last Sunday.
Mrs Tom Frost as taken "a
Richmond 10 Medical College Hos
p!tal for an operation Sunday
her many friends wish her a
speedy recovery.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-09

giving holidays their daughter
Miss Christine NaIoncy Of
Moorestleld y G and Miss Ann
Na,onev az Richmond also M
and NH john Nalonev au
daughter De Roanoke Nh aac
Mrs Alfred Naioucy and ;amt
10 Hampton and NJ, ana NJ.
Arthur Graytt OF Richmond,
Bitly Shorter 81 the UNIVERSITY
az Richmond spent the week end
at hiS home here
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-09
Green Bay
ROT TT |

M and Mrs Jimmie Tucker
and Nj. B L Gambling. u Rlch-
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-25
Sons, Daughters
Day at Kiwanis

Forty-two sons and daughters
were guests of their Kiwanian
fathers today at the regular noon
luncheon, and Past President
Dean Beck heartily welcomed
them all.
DR.. Nelson, program chairman,
presented a two-fold program
which was not only enjoyed by
the sons and daughters but also
by the Kiwanian fathers. Wayne
Chapman, the first entertainer,
was presented by Art Antonson,
secretary of the Moose club. Art
said that Wayne is a travelling
Hammond organist. Wayne did a
perfect job of initiating the bells
when he played several numbers
such as "Musical Powder Box,
Jingle Bells,', and "Bells of St.
Mary" He also initiated the
storm and the rain in Singing in
the Rain" Wayne next donned a
costume which illuminated him
in the dark and played a few
numbers of popular music.
The second part of the pro-
gram consisted of a silent moving
picture of Harry Mikelson's fish
ing trips with his daughter, Lorna.
and his brothers and Mr.. Page to
lake LaRonge in Canada.
It was one of the best enjoyed
programs of the year thanks tc
a wonderful program committee.
Gordon Hansen, Kiwanian from
the Glendive club, was a spe-
cial guest. Dwight Brose, student
Kiwanian this summer, at which
time there was no apron to give
him, was also our guest and wa:
busy securing autographs on hi:
souvenir apron.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-25
GIendiye Sidney
May Get Gas
From T'iiOga Field
THE SIDNEY HERALD
Thursday Aug. z5s 1855

Brad W. Durant, Glendive di-
vision manager for Montana-Da-
kota Utilities Co., announced to-
day that the Company has ap-
plications now pending before the
North Dakota Public Service Com
mission and scheduled for hearing
on August % and %, 1855 to con-
struct transmission lines for the
delivery of natural gas from the
Tioga-Beaver Lodge fields to Mi
not, N. D., and to Williston. If
the applications are approved the
company will proceed at once to
construct a IL" high pressure gas
line from Tioga to Williston where
it will connect with the Company's
present integrated system.
Upon completion of this line,
Durant said that the Company
plans thereafter to use gas from
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-25
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE To CREDITORS
Estate of JAMES HARTLAND.

Estate of JAMES HARTLAND.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned Harry c.. Hartland, adj
ministrator of the estate of James
Hartland, deceased, to the creditors
of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers
within four "a months after the first
publication of this notice, to the said
administrator at the offices of Brat
tin & Habedank, Sidney National
Bank Bldg, Sidney, Montana, the
place for the transaction of business
of said estate.
Dated August "a, 1855.
Harry c.. Hartland, administrator
of the estate of James Hartland,
Deceased.
BRATTIN AND HABEDANK
WAYNE K. CUMMING, Associate
Counsel
Sidney National Bank Building
Sidney, Montana
Attorneys for Administrator.
publish Aug. Is, Sept. 1. 8, 15)
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-25
SOCIETY
Mrs. c.. G. GLAND HonOred
At ]. ]. Niehenke Home

Mrs. c. c.. Gland was the hon
ored guest at a seven o'clock sup
perette given by Mrs. J. j. Me
henke at her home last Thursday
evening. Bowls of roses and col
orful arrangements of gladioli
ornamented the rooms. Roses CEN
tered the attractively appointed
supper tables at which covers
were laid for twenty guests. Fol-
lowing the supper a social eve
ming of bridge was enjoyed with
five tables in play. Mrs. Roy
Rounce and Mrs. Paul Hurd were
awarded high and second high
bridge score prizes. respectively
and Mrs. Axel Nelson received the
low score prize. Mrs. Mckenzie
presented Mrs. GLAND with a guest
gift.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-25
DAVID JOHNSONS
PARENTS OF BABY BOY

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry KreiS re-
ceived news Monday of the ar
rival of a baby boy that day at
the home of their s%on-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Johnson in Washington, D. c. The
Johnsons have one other child,
David, who will be two years old
in December.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-25

New Fail and Winter Jewe1ry at
John Stockhil Jewellers. 30-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-25
TO OUR PATRONS
AND PROSPECTS,:

A price increase on NM Ma
chinery is coming in a few
days. So we suggest that you
place your orders Immediately
for your present and 1856
needs and save substantially.
SIDNEY IMPLEMENT co.
31-1t
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-25
Mrs. w. A. Turner Hostess
To Birthday Club

All of the members were
in attendance when Mrs. w. A.
Turner entertained her birthday
club at a 1:15 bridge luncheon at
her home last Thursday. Flowers
ornamented the home and the
daintilly appointed luncheon ia
bles at which places were laid for
twelve guests. Mrs. R. D.. Ben
son was awarded the prize for
high bridge score and Mrs. Tur-
ner was presented with the usual
birthday remembrance from the
group.
New Fan and Winter Jewelrx at
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-25

WANTED TO BUY 300 tons dry.
clean barley for immediate delivery.
Contact Alex BeSel or Earl Clark at
the Holly Sugar Feed Yards. 31-2tc
FOR SALE - 1852 used Gehl chopper
with mower attachment. Row crop
attachment available. Sidney Imple-
ment Company. 31-1tc
FOR SALE - Good used one-ways,
8. 8, and 10 fit. Sidney Implement
Co.. 31-1tc
FOR SALE - IA #. John Deere c c
C~ultivator. Sidney Implement Com
pany. 31-1tc
FOR SALE u 10 #. John Deere tandem
disc l year old with IS" blades.
31-1tc
FOR SALE - 10 #. John Deere tan
dem disc. New blades in front gang.
Sidney implement Company. 31-1tc
FOR SALE - 1851 Olds 90 4-dr. sedan.
Overhauled and has low mileage on
nylon rubber tires. Excellent appear
ance. A good dependable car. Sidney
Implement Co. 31-1tc
FOR RENT - 4-room furnished apt.
Utilities included. Ground floor.
Phone 361M or 585. 31-1tc
WANTED An experienced book
keeper between 24-6O. Write box
633. CO Sidney Herald. 31-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-25

the Tioga area in Glendive, Sid
ney, Savage and Fairview instead
of the gas now being supplied
from the fields in eastern Mon
tana. Gas purchased at Tioga in
excess of market requirements
will be stored in the Baker field
south of Glendive for future use.
Durant pointed out that the new
gas will have a heating value 1919
higher than the Montana gas
presently being used in Glendive,
Sidney, Savage and Fairview.
Continuing, Durant said that to
compensate for the increased
heating value of the Tioga gas,
the company has requested the
Montana Public Service Commits
sion to apply the same rate Sched-
ules in Glendive, Sidney, Savage
and Fairview as are now in eff
feet in the Miles City-Forsyth
area, where the company has been
distributing Wyoming gas of the
same heating value since 1850.
Durant explained further that
the adjustment in rates will not
result in higher cost to customers
in Montana towns to be served
with Tioga gas as they will re-
quire less of the hotter gas to do
the same work. He pointed out
that the new rates would yield
the same income to the company.
Durant said that the storage OF
surplus gas from the Tioga-Beav-
er Lodge fields in the company's
reservoirs near Baker, Montana
will benefit the public in two
ways. First, it means the conser-
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-25
Tioga-Williston
Gas Plan Killed
PSC SAID LACKING


An application by Montana-Da-
kota Utilities Co., for authority to
construct a natural gas transmits
sion pipeline from Tioga to Will
liston was dismissed by the North
Dakota Public Service Commits
sion at a hearing in Minot this
(Tuesday) morning.
Following rejection of the ap-
plication, the PSC resumed its
hearing on the matter of INDUS
application for construction of a
line from Tioga to Minot. The
hearing on that application be-
gan Monday.
In dismissing the second appli-
cation, the commission announced
it was doing so because it did not
have jurisdiction in the matter.
The T~ioga-Williston line will con-
meet with existing facilities COM
ing in from Montana at Williston
making an interstate hookup.
r. w. Wheeler, counsel for the
PSC, said the commission turned
the application down because "nc
state can enact valid legislation in
extending jurisdiction beyond it,
borders"
Commissioner Martin Waller
cast the only dissenting vote il
the application denial on the
grounds that 'the commission il
required by state law to determine
whether public convenience anC
necessity require construction anC
operation of the Tioga-Willisto1
gas transmission line"
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-25

Remarks - Stock and feeder cattle
limited in number. Mostly plain to
medium kinds. Sales mostly steady
with last week. A little more local
activity on part of feeder buyers than
in past weeks.
Next sale August 81.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-25

walton of a valuable resource that
is now being flared and wasted. In
addition the natural gas thus saw
ed will be available to take care
of future growth in the company's
service area.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-25

Remarks Very light run of fed
steers and hfrs. Most sales fully steady.
Some sales on steers slightly higher
and heifers a little lower, but quality
was main factor. Cows steady. Bulls
soc to Use lower.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Wayne G. Erickson and Joy
Lee Petersen, both Of Sidney, Au-
gust Is.
Richard M. Doe and Arnelda
Serum, both Of Sidney, August %.
Erwin Haugen and Elita J. Balm,
both Of Plentywood, August %.
Albert Carda, Enid, Phyllis
Andersen, Sidney, Aug. "a.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-25
Yellowstone Livestock
Commissions Weekly
Market Report

Total cattle receipts today 303.
Total receipts last week 337.
Total receipts same week year ago,
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-25
WANT ADS
loo Late 30 CIassifY

d 10 CLASSIFY
WANTED - Woman or high school
graduate to assist in The Herald
office for 2 or 3 weeks. Solicit and
write the news received by phone
and do general office work starting
Sept. 6. No book work required. APP
ply in person. tic
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-22
Accidents Number
1tS During 1855
Property Domose
Totals S38,z94.OO

For the first nine months in
1855, there have been 1l8
accidents in this area, compared
to l0l for 1864, according to a
survey released today by the
statistical division Of the Ohio
department of highways.
In thisnumber of accidents for
1855, two were fatally injured
and "a injured, minor or other
wise. There was property dam
age involved in 80 of the ac-
cidents, which amounted to
$38,294.
Although the accidents for
Noble county during 1854 were
less in number than for the first
nine months of 1855, the prop
erty damage was greater and
amounted to $4,000. There was
only one fatal death in 1854.
Monroe county was the one
in the 18th district that had less
accidents than Noble. They were
listed at 104 for the first nine
months of 1855, compared to l06
for 1854.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-22
Noble Couniians Al
State Sheep Meeting
Former Summerfieid
Youth Is Speaker

H. r. Blackburn, L. E. Hedge,
Richard Starr and County Agent
Floyd Henderson were among
the many people throughout
Ohio who attended the seventh
annual meeting of the Ohio
Sheep Improvement Association
which was held in Columbus on
Friday Of last week.
The feature attraction Of the
day was the talk by F. w.
ImMasche, the administrator Of
the Sheep, Lamb and Wool In
centive payment program for
1856. He reported that 63 cents
per pound will be average wool
support level for the 1855 wool
marketed prior to March 81, 1856.
County Agent Henderson re-
ported that a good attendance
was present and everyone there
enjoyed a well-planned program.
Robert Havener, formerly Of
the summerfield community, was
another one Of the principal
speakers at this meeting.