davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-01

Gail Carlisle's With
goose dinner and birthday caLa
The Bonnie Antonson aiso 49,
a goose dinner. ""u
Mr.. and Mrs. Grin Pa+cb 80
JAMIE of Sidney are movin, -
the Junior Miller place This [1oo y
END. The Dick BrunsvoIds Nh
formerly lived there are mo,,ino
10 10 northeast of Sidney to help
ms father farm his place.
Pat Griffin was unable -
teach school at Mona this weeL
as the baby was quite iii He
IS feeling much better now
The George Bakers and Byron
Bakers and Don Simpson were
Thanksgiving guests at the Frank
Griffin home. The Marvin Po-
lands had as guests their family
with most of the Thompsons and
Grandpa and Grandma there.
The Riverview school had a
thanksgiving program Friday
with the parents in attendance.
The teacher, Mrs. Bill Carlisle.
served lunch after the program,
In Mesa, Arizona, the follow
ing couples had dinner together
the Art Fredericksons of Wolf
Point, the Holger Johnsons, and
Mrs. Olive Thornburg and her
daughter Eva Sweetland. The n.
Johnsons flew there from Wolf
to spend the winter months.
The fireman's ball was held
a very cold mite but a large
attended and reported a
good time. A few out of town
couples had an early morning
breakfast at the Bob Traegers'
home after the dance. They in
siuded DIR. and Mrs. Baker and
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wright of Sid
icy, George Fisher of Charlie
creek, the Stan Patches. Harry
iagens Of Muddy Flats. Mr.. and
Fred Thompson and chill
ren and Henry Petersons Of
andes and Mr.. and Mrs. lewis
gao Of Culbertson.
Inls seemed like old home town
week end to me when we saw tbe
lay Martins in Culbertson SAT-
roay evening. Mrs. Ray Martin
ne former Miss Helen Whitm1Ie
,as a neighbor to us at sand
reek. They have been Twins
q McCabe for two years now
Al the State Line club Sunday
e talked to Mr.. and Mrs. Len
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-01

O0P'''8"H 30 United States Brewers Foundq,i0,
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-01
BY Ernest Imrnel

Helena In asserting thai
legislation may be needed to ease
the perennial boxcar shortage in
wheat producing states, Senator
Mike Mansfield of Montana put
his finger on a situation that has
disturbed Montana for years. He
said that the grain a problem
IN Montana this year has been
the worst ever" with wheat be-
ing piled on the ground because
elevators were clogged. the result
OF an inadequate supply of cars
to move the crop.
Senator Mansfield touched the
heart Of the problem when he
said:
"Boxcars from the Great Nor
thern, Milwaukee and Northern
Pacific railroads have been d.
verted out Of their regular ter
ritory that are being used in tha
east and south"
In this regard, the railroads
operating in Montana are victims
Of a situation with which tbav
seem unable to cope effectivaIy
and which, as the senator sug-
gests, may require federal legis-
latlon to remedy. The Montana
railroads T doing a commend
able job in replacing their box
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-01

movie in Culbertson Sunday eve
ming and took Lee with them to
attend school.
The Everett Baxters won the
shotgun given away at the fire
mems ball.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-01

Let's say you have just logged an extra-long
days mileage in your SO Pontiac. Your clock
tells you it's time to choose a lodging for the
night.
Then it comes to you. You don't want to stop!
You just want to keep on and on, plotting this
sweet, singing beauty wherever fancy points.
Sound like a wonderful dream? 1t happens
time and again to owners of this fabulous new
car. And the lure that leads them on and on is
the performance of P~ontiac's great new Strato-
Streak VS. =. the most thrilling performance
on the American highway.
Trafic's a delight in this agile car. Power
flows smooth as oil when you leave a light,
and with the sharp authority of 227 blazing
horses. Brakes respond with crisp, new
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-01

Hear about Easy Roberts last
Friday? I helped him count his
money-both before and after
so believe me, the story's true.
Easy was on the way to the
bank to deposit his cookie lar"
saylngs-exactly $24.95 in nick
els, dimes and quarters. He had
them in a paper bag and as we
crossed Main Street the bottom
fell out.
Money went flying. Passers-bv
pitched in to help recover the
coins. Later on when Easy count
ed up, he had S25.O5. The search
party" had turned up all of
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-01

Easy's money plus ten cents
someone else had lost!
From where 1 sit, 1 wouldn't
want to try this Easy" wav 10
make money. Usually, it takes
time for a bank roll to grow
Just as it takes time for a friend
snip to grow. But by respecting a
nelghbOr's rights including his
right to drink coffee, tea, beer or
buttermilk, whichever and when
ever ne chooses its wonderful
the solid friendship you can build
0 can bank" on that.
&e Ma4x
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-01

certainty. The wheel answers Fast as no;n+
your nnger. You're driving with a confidence
you've never felt beforel
and highway touring is pure pleasure! You
swung tne curves with new sure-footed certainty
clear a high hill or sweep safely past a
IoiOerer with the happy assurance that YOU
command the greatest ''go'' on wheels.
ana When you settle down to cruising speed
on an open h~ighway-that's the real pavoff
On your good judgment! This is living in a
"onoerIu new way. DriUing's exciting again!
oome IN and try it-you can prove it in
~ minutes as easily as in 10 hours. And youu
prove something else to yourself. Pontiac,s
glamour matches its "go'-it's the greatest on
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-01

II THE SIDNEY HERALD
40 Thursday. Dec. l, 1855
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-01
EXCEPTIONAL BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
COMMISSARY MANAGER

Due 10 d recent development of a new fvpe infra-rad-sv
, ~ ~ oven. we are interested in securing the services Of
tion u IN the trade area covered by this pubIica-
n nrodur rsFIy selected must package nationally advertised food
ed bv o- on NV a twice weekly to accounts establish
ot company. These accounts will be estab1iebod :,
"a ms oars. CLUBS. bowling alleys. theaters, industrial pIsnts'
~ mere VIII be no selling required. Present estabI;sbeJ
Dam 4ime managers are making around $500 per month
course ~ th o - 10 @zUuU per month full time. depending of
ger rich quick promotion. hence high pressure snnIirssntl
are Q desired. An initial investment Of SI5on ;s ren,i--S
10 secure equipment and stock allocated TO the ferritor9' We
I@o gEI good local references. If sincerely interested. full
Y quaALled, write In detail about yourself TO. 2 r E6PpTe
GENERAL MANAGER ASSOCIATED INDUsTRTFs am =
No iOl0 EAST 6STH. SEATTLE S. WASHINGTON.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-15
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST

Easter Sunday morning services
began with a 6 a. III. well attended
sunrise service. Rev. William Viii
son brought the message which
was greatly enjoyed.
Our pastor. Rev. L. c. Harris
brought the IL a. m. message. He
spoke on the theme, "On The
Witness Stand For the ResurreC-
ton" The choir presented season
al music assisted by the Seven
Wonders who brought two selec-
tons. A newly organized quar-
tette rendered two numbers.
Rev. Harris. our pastor, and
delegates Will leave Tuesday
morning by motor for Des Moines.
Ia, 10 attend the Five State Con-
vention Board Meeting which will
hold a two day session.
Delegates in addition TO Rev.
Harris are Mrs. Opal Clark, presi
dent of the Missionary Society;
Mrs. James Jackson, president OF
the Pastors Aid: Mrs. London
Moffatt. vice president of the
Pastors Aid and B. c. Brady,
trustee
Verify, verify. ! say unto you,
That We shall weep and lament,
but the world shall rejoice: and
We shall be sorrowful, but your
sorrow shall be turned into Joy"
Mrs. Nellie Buckhalton, report
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-15
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

The Risen LORD was the sub
jeCt OF the message delivered by
Rev n w Bolts ST. at the early
Easter Sunrise service. Thoughts
To be pondered are that because
Thomas doubted that Christ had
arisen. he lost the blessing OF see
ing Christ for one week after he
arose So many people today lose
blessings because OF doubt.
Children at the Sunday School
hour in their own way told of the
T1sen Lord. They were dressed in
costumes representing birds and
flowers Due To the fact that the
day was fair and warm and also
because II was Easter. the church
was filled 10 capacity.
Rev Bolts brought US won
derful message at the IL a. m
hour In keeping with the Easter
season. He invited everyone TO at
tend revival services.
Music was furnished by the
combined choirs under the direc-
ton OF Mr. Willie y, Hale
George JOINER, u. W Willis.
John Undler Jr., and Mrs. Betty
Clemming united with the church
by Christian experience.
At the eight o'clock hour the
play, The Quest" was presented
by the Friendship club which was
enjoyed by all
Many visitors were In attend
ance throughout the day. We wei
come all visitors at Zion.
Starting Monday. April nth
thru the goth. a series OF revival
meetings will be conducted at the
church. The public IL invited to
attend. Mrs. Cynthia West
brooks, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-15

dahl. Ernst. FltxslmObs. Franz.
Freeman. FSsash. FHkinA, Gala
CHER, Goods graba. Grant, ufittnsT,
HAgiaHd, Halstsf. HaTtis, HsfI0E.
Ilofstad. Howard, Johnson, n. e.
KATsa, Karin. Kelley, EnBdzsn,
kssdIsE tsaBTOsHs. iaEksH, lang
10y. IIRdasist. LDytk. Land CMFay
Lsibss C1S.J hCCattY, Neon. Nc
guiTr. Agfiarty, Me.iSS. Munger.
SDFs1H. DbsTRt ODsa, Olson, otto,
pssks, PaabENItz, Phillips, PsaHsg-
sal. PspSsi~h, PsIfTet, HUttsr,
EchsEsb, SChumABE. shipka. EhO-
vol, Skssis. RDTsBsan, TtstnAan,
T0mSEyk. tkbeiBsfE. SsIstaa.
WaHyiob. Wee. wemsss. Whether
man. WidstTand. windmiiisr. Wss-
uIat Wright, YEtka, Mr. Speaker
Those who voted against FEfC
were
Anderson. y y, Anderson ",
BSsfpTd, 'tafb. DAZZLE. DuEbuTy.
EIdY FULLER, lysrsOn, Jensen.
Johnson, .. L., kibksf. Madden, T.
Il Madden. q ~ Mcleod MuailsF,
S1Fdlls DKiS. OtttHasr, Peterson.
I, hHls. BshWanbs, ak11E. RuHdst.
HWsHsSH, Tale. Thompson. TNstsH,
Van Ds Halt. voIiand
Editors note: Those names APP
pearing IN bold face type are
from the Twin Cities area.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-15
BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH

Christ Arose" a beautiful
Easter. Weather was perfect the
entire day. We began the day with
cary sunrise services at . a. m.
Rev. T.. 2. Byrd spoke from the
gath chapter Of ST. Luke, 9Th
verse. His subject was, He Is
Risen" All present enjoyed II very
much.
Al IL a. m. Rev. J. w. Phelps
brought US a forcefuI and timely
message taken from st. Mark Is:
3. also Psalms 1889 His sub
Ject was, Thinking Things
Through" Il thought on my ways
and turned my feet unto thy
testimonies. And they said among
themselves. Who shall roll away
the stone from the door Of the
sepulchTe ?" The church was
again filled TO capacity. As people
were filling the empty pews, taxi
cabs and private cars were I'M
loading We could not help but
sit quietly and mediate, Lord,
what a wonderful world this
would be IL we would continue this
procedure every Sunday in all
churches, and not only on special
occasions.
Senior Gospel Choir and Must
cetts rendered Easter music.
Our visitors were many. II was
impossible for US to get names.
However, we were very happy 10
have you. Welcome TO all IL you
have no church. cast your lot with
US.
Rev. Phelps delivered another
81. Matt i4:30-3l, subject, Fox
inspirational message taken from
Hole Religion" the difference be-
tween Christianity and religion.
Mrs. RosaIind Glanton. super
intendent OF our Sunday School,
wishes TO thank everyone who
supported the Easter Sunday
School program. Many dozens of
Easter eggs were distributed 10
the entire congregation.
Remember our sick and shut-ins
IN prayer.
Rev. J. W. Phelps, Interim pas
tor. Mrs. Sarah Benson, reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-15
BRYANT JUNIOR PARENTS
TO NEAR HUMAN
RELATIONS WORKERS

what Is Good Human Rela-
tons >" Will be the subject for
discussion when the human rels.
tionS committee OF the Bryant
Junior high school executive
board, Of which Mr. and Mrs
Henry Thomas are co-Chairmen.
relations Tuesday, April 10 a. $
viii present a program on human
.. ~. at the school, 1Sth 81. and
Third Az s. Minneapolis
pAnshsts participating viii b"
Samuel Scheincr. executive score
tAry ~ the Minnesota Jewish
Council, Frank Eager, executive
secretary 81 the Mayors Council
on Human Relations. William
Cratic, president of the Mime
apons branch NAACP and Mrs
Amy Buln, deputy probation Of
Ncer % indian Affairs
Music will b. provided by the
Bryant MothrrNnErrS
The pubic Is invited
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-15
He restoreth your soul Oh usrsh'p together the sseA
BORDER METHODIST CHURCH

bOkDEh METHODIST Ihthth
God blessed Us with the most
beautiful Easter Day / can re-
member. The Easter parade was
in full swing, happy people crowd
ing the churches in gay colors.
Border was overlooking. Every
seat was taken.
Rev. Charles IA. Sections scrip
tuTe was taken from Deut. Is.
The morning message, Our Be
wilderment, was equal 10 the
beauty Of Gods blessed day. AS
the people sat listening TO the
sermon, / could not help but pray
that the people would make every
Sunday Easter Sunday and crowd
the churches.
Our ministers would then be
paid a salary becoming their hard
work. our churches would not be
empty and suffer from lack Of
people TO fulfill the duties Of the
church. What a wonderful Chris
tan world we would live IN and
our country would be a shining
example for the non-Christian
IDLAAhlta. VIC "Ohlh AAiSh ANoA~
that God must be praised for His
great goodness and mercies.
Infants baptized were Dorian
Dean Morris, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Horris: Jeffrey Leighton Nc
Kinney, son of Mr.. and Mrs. X.
Mckinney and Richard Charles
Davis, son OF Mr. and Mrs. II. Da-
Wis.
Visitors were the Messrs. and
Mines. Robert Chambers, Tom
Brand, J. Powell. Il. Dawson: the
Mines. Laura Banks. Bette Carr.
Helena Mays and Messrs. J.
Young. S. Lind. Joseph Williams,
and Bob Blakely.
Al i:30 p. m. Border choir
raised their voices praising God in
the presentation Of the Seven
Last Words of Christ" A very
good crowd attended and were
pleased with the program. Mr..
Douglas Lewis directed. Mrs. Ell
sic Lyle Of st. Peters AME
church was pianist; Mrs. Bertha
King Of St James. St Paul, was
organist Soloists were Miss Ray
ma Estes. soprano. Wilson Lerry.
tenor: Curtis Freeman and Bob
Blakely, baritones and Rev. c.
NJ Sexton. monotone.
BE sure 10 remember the sick
and shut -ins with gifts and pray
ers.
Have you ever been TO a Par
eel Post sale? On Friday, April
Is. the Reyes Circle Of Border Is
sponsoring such an affair. Super
values and surprises galore for
only soc per package. There also
will be bames and refreshments.
The 8 p. m. Vesper Service Sun
day, April II. will be conducted
by the choir.
Visitors are always welcome at
Border
In closing do you agree? The
Christ we will not share, we can
not keep"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-15
Police Troining To
Feature Ponel On
Human Relations

\ four man panel on human re-
lations viii be featured on tho
police departments in-srrvtCe
training program. April 20 he.
fore new police officers now at
tending the insscTvicc classes. u
vas announced today by chief of
police, william y Proctz
Aa part Of the department.
over all objective 10 Improve race
relations and 10 implement tho
recommendations OF various hu.
man relations agencies In the
community members 81 the panel
win appear on Wednesday from !
Ia , y. ~. Ia explain causes for
civil and racial disturbances and
to stress ways the police can
help TO better understanding In
the community
Members ~ tho panel are Re
tired Judge Gustavus LocvnRor.
Howard Bennett prominent Min.
neapolis attorney Dr Arnold
Rns.. Social Scientist At the I'M.
vcrsity 81 Minnesota and Irving
Clark, prominent attorney In St
Paul and member nf the ~ Paul
Council on Human Relations In
addition. y number 81 people well
yrrscd In the human relations
field are being invited 20 partici-
pate as consultantS and resource
poopl"
They are Thomas railcy of the
st Paul Urban League, Frank
Smith ~ the National Associa.
ton FOR the Advancement Of Col,
nrrd People, Samuel l.. Schsiner,
Executive Director of tho 81 Paul
Jewish Council. Major Sam Ran
som, Executive secretary % the
Governors Interracial COMMITS.
sion. pr James Cunco W the In
teruattonai Institute and Father
Ward and Father Corrigan
chief ProctS In setting ny this
part ~ the Police school indicat
cd that this was To- become per
manent feature Of future Police
schools ~ we'll
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-15
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH

Celebration OF Easter Sunday at
Pilgrim Baptist church began
with breakfast by the Baptist
Youth Fellowship when they were
hosts To the BYE from Park Bap-
list church at 1880 a. m.
Not Here, But Risen" was
the subject of Rev Massey's
message at the morning worship
service Seasonal music was by
the Senior Choir. the Gospel
Chorus and the Young Women =
Choral group Following morning
prayer by Deacon Howard NJ
Hunt, the choral response. 'Bles-
sed Is lie Who Cometh" was
rendered by the Senior Choir
The list Of registered visitors
was very long and all visitors
were welcomed as a group by Mrs,
Anna Rose Williams. Among them
were: Or. J. NJ Robinson, Nash.
Vile, Tenn. Mrs. Rosalec Ander-
son. Wichita. Kans: Mrs Max
inc Adams. Mrs. Lee q, Wiley,
Duluth. Mrs. Ruby Pittman, At
lhnta. Ca. Miss JaCqueline Law
RE, Oskaloosa. Iowa. Mrs, Rose
Watkins and daughters Of Mime
apolis. Mrs Alma Rene Riley and
J I. Harris Jr
The following new members
were baptized at the beginning Of
the service. Carol Jean Dawson.
Hattie Jet, Caroline Lewis, La
verna NBpue, Anita Parker. Lowe
Parker. kathy Sandrn Patterson,
Joercna Wagner and Carrie VIII
ltams
Uniting with the church were
the Mines Wilma Browder, Alma
Rene Riley and Deborah Allen
the Messrs Arthur I'm. $. +.
Wright and Miss Greta Thomas
Coincidence was expressed To
DeaConcss Jeanette Knott on the
death OF her father, Charlie
Brock in SCooba. Miss, last week.
II was announced that Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Thomas were blessed
with u baby girl on Tuesday,
April g.
commentators was expressed
10 Mrs. Jane Taylor. director and
the Ladies Aid Society for the
excellent Elizabeth Hall style Re
we ON Wednesday. April 8.
Pilgrims candidate In the State
SIS. and BTU King and Queen
contest is Harold Knott. Members
were urged To support Harold
The dedicatory prayer was Civ
en- by trustee VI, A Boiling.
Church school Easter Exercises
were given at p. m. At 7 p. m.
the Easter Musicale by the COM
bined choirs was given,
Regular weekly prayer service
will be held on Wednesday eve
ming at 8 p. m.
on Sunday. April II. the morn
ing worship service will be held at
Ii q. m. The BYF will meet at 9
p. m and the Missionary Society
will hold its service at 8 p. m.
IL YOU are not sending your
child To Sunday School, you are
cheating him.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-15
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH or
GOD IN CHRIST

Throughout the world. the word
Easter is one of the most import,
ant of religious celebrations To
the Christian, Il means new birth.
renewed hope and eternal saliva
ton. This day has been remem-
berrd throughout the ages the
Sunday He rode through the
streets 81 Jerusalem, clad in
simple garb, on the back Of "a
donkey and thrOnEs Of people
shouted "Hnsanna 10 the High
est " and halted him king Of kings
That same mob In few days
shouted Away with Him. cru
city Him Then He was brought
before Plate and tried, Knocked
reviled and led from judgement
hail 10 judgement hall and finally
condemned tn die for a wrong lie
was not guilty OF.
ON Friday they nailed Him To
the cross. hanged on a tree that
we might have a right To the tree
Of HE on the third morning He
arose, conquering. a mighty vic
tor. glorious Messiah with all
power in His hand over death. hell
and the grave
This IL the DAY we. the saints Of
the 81. Pauis Church OF God In
Christ at 10th ~ and Fourth Az
T.. Rev J G Virgins. pastor
commemorate We gathered for
the early sunrise service and had
y glorious time in the Lord Rev
Lincoln Beary brought the time
" and heart worminG message
Following the carly morning
service, breakfast was served In
the dining room by our pastor
wife. Mrs Roberta Virgins Mrs
Eta smith and her staff
A. 10 30 n M our Sunday
school convened which was fol-
lowed by an Easter program pre-
scented by the children The Jun,
tors presented colorflll play
The Bearer Of the Cross" which
enlightened US more on Faster
Mrs Odessa McCastle was mis-
trs>a 81 ceremonies.
our day was Climaxed with the
evening service As we close the
celebration Of Easter. let Va not
close our hearts To- the memorable
words. Christ Il Risen" Mrs
Dorothy Noien. reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-15
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory Of our dear
husband and father, Russell s
Underwood, who died April is.
1884
God saw YOU suffer day by day.
He knew the pains you bore
He said 10 your heart peace. be-
still,
And then you suffered no more.
We who love you sadly miss you
As II dawns another year
In the lonely hours Of dreaming
Thoughts Of you are always near d"
Wife. Hazel. children Donald
w. n Eugene and Hazel Of
Minneapolis. Katherine Nit
Chell Of Pasadena, Calf.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-15
Q CARDS OF THANKS
CARD OF THANKS

In our hour OF greatest need. II
WAS the understanding sympathy
and the many kindnesses of our
friends and neighbors that gave
US added strength TO carry on. We
are deeply grateful for the beauti-
full floral tributes and other acts
of love and thoughtfulness tender
ed US during our recent bereave-
ment In the death of our beloved
father and brother Harve J. T.
Mcclure. We are especially appre-
ciative OF the comforting assis-
lance of his pastor, Rev. r. J.
Jones. 10 Mrs Queen Esther Tay-
Tor for her solo and Mrs Bertha
King for music rendered.
Mrs. Raselilyan Harris. ChiCa-
GO. daughter. Phillip l.. and
James l.. Mcclure. brothers,
Des Moines, Ia, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Wade, Sr., cousins.