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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
What you get for lOe

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
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East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-04-28
FOUND
FOR SALE-CL0THING

FOR SHLE-CLUThlNH
LADIES clothes. reasonable; sizes AZ,
l8. is; shoes, 7AA; week days pm
9 pm; Saturday and Sunday all
day. YE. 2-7377; 2459 Overlook I'd,
Cleveland Heights.
4 MEMS suits, excellent condition;
e size "A, 81 pants, 40 waist; Will sell
separately. SW. 1884.
BRAND new Van Heusen dress
shirts, white, 20 collar, "a sleeve S24
". l-9062.
FUR Jacket, skunk, size 1914; reason
able. RE. 2-93O6.
BEAUTIFUL patina silver fox jacket;
also American broadtsil cape jacket
in honey brown; both in perfect
condition, like new; leaving city;
must sell, will sacrifice; also ladyIs
suits and dresses, size II TO 10. HE.
.2-1418
LADIES beautiful dresses, skirts,
sweaters, size II: and accessories;
very reasonable. LO. 1889.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-04-28
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

WALLPAPER and paint business. For
details, call w. 1-64O6.
GROCERY-meat market, fUlly equip
ped, 81 1,500, plus stock. Gil. 1-s122
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-04-28

WALLET. brown. April 18th, st.
Clair-EaSt 160th area; important
papers; keep money plus reward.
KE. l-966l.
PARAKEET, green, lost Sunday, vi
cinity of East 27lSt st. off Lake
Shore blvd; answers to Billy: chill
dren's pet: reward. RE. 2-9451.
FOX terrier. female. white with black
around the eyes. vicinity of Five
Points; Saturday evening: babys pet;
reward. UL. 1-6053.
WILL lady who found purse April
18th at Euclid and Wayside, please
call Mrs. Dagley. lost address you
gave me. w. 1896.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-04-28
Rummoge Sales
FOR SALE-BoATS

paulin, HIP. motor, etc; Is It.
cedar-planked canoe. KE. 1882.
IL FIT. boat, 5 hip. motor. canvas and
trailer. $3.50. kE. i-06n.
Evening star., 1955-02-06

various obscure roots merged
to form the part of the Lincoln
story that Is best known: Fail
ure as a storekeeper in New
Salem, the romance with Ann
Rutledge. struggle and success
as a young backwoods lawyer.
then his move to Springfield
and a rendezvous with history.
Surprisingly. today many
Lincoln landmarks are located
In sites almost as desolate as
when he knew them. None Of
the settlements of his youth
grew to be sizable cities, and
some have receded practically
into wilderness. save for that
part which has been preserved
as a Lincoln shrine. There is
a feeling and a mood that goes
with viewing these sites, taking
the foot traveller back to the
time when there was nothing
beyond the wilderness but more
wilderness, and the sound of
an AK biting into a fresh oak
rail meant that one family was
pushing the frontier back Just
a little farther.
Evening star., 1955-02-06
SPRINGFIELD. Ill
MAJOR EVENTS and land

MAJOR EVENTS and land
N1 marks of Abraham Lin
coins life are among the most
familiar in American history.
Yet the roots of the Lincoln
story - his background, his
youth and his early home sites
are often obscure, even to
many fervent admirers.
To retrace for present-day
Americans the paths that Lin
coin followed in his youthful
peregrinations over a century
ago. Photographer George
Pickow. camera and history
book in hand. took up the trail:
First Kentucky, to his birth
place in Hodgenville, then the
farm in Knob Greek where Abe
lived from the ages of 2 to Z
and where his earliest memo
ries began: then across the line
to Pigeon Creek. Ind, where
his mother died when he was
8. and his father remarked:
then to Illinois. where the Lin
coins moved when Abe was 81.
Here in Southern Illinois the
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-20

visit with the Fred Callison fani-
ly.
Albert Verschoot and boys from
Circle were visitors in the Walter
Gossen home near Bloomfield on
Sunday.
Mrs. George Mielke of Sidney
who came Saturday to visit her
friend, Mrs. Fred Callison, was
called back to Sidney Monday bv
the death of her friend. Mrs.
Ghas. Newell of Sidney Satur-
Mabel Blair, sybil Eggum.
Ihelma Jensen and Jeanne
Johnston and Lille .Jarmrtb
drove to Wolf Point FRIDAY eve
nlng where they attended a meet
ing OF the Wolf Point CHAPTER
OF OES at which time the Deputy
Worthy Grand Matron Mrs. Katb-
visit.
Len Grotnes and his mother
Mrs. Elenas Grotnes and her Sis
ter, Mrs. Title Shoberg from De-
trolt Lakes, Mimi, came Thurs
day afternoon to visit relatives
and friends. Len went on to
Bloomfield Friday, where he
joined an army buddy, Perry
peterson for a hunting trip.
Mrs. Harold Knauts attended an
area conference of postmasters at
Mlles City Saturday, October Is
at which the district manager
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-20

Rosaline Blair and Elsie Law.
renee.
Mrs. Henry Yeo accompanied
by her mother, Mrs. J. P. GRADER
drove to Circle Thursday. where
they spent the day with Mrs.
Vernon Scheer.
The Rev. and Mrs. M. A
schmidt and Mary had as their
guests on Monday and Tuesday
Rev. and Mrs. Robert Gordes and
children from Parshall, N. d.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Nelson who
have been visiting relatives and
friends around Richey the past
two months, left Monday for Min
nesota where they are visiting
Mrs. Nelson's brothers, Mark and
Wild Tilton and their families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Eggum.
Mrs. Sam Bitterness and Mrs.
Mario Eggum and daughter Car
OIL drove to Billings Monday where
they received medical check up
at the clinic. They returned Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ziegler spent
he week end in Reserve visiting
heir son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Olson and chill
lren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Miller and
Mrs. Bertha Miller, brother and
lSter-ln-law of Mrs. Fred CALI
on left Tuesday for their home
n Cedar Falls, Iowa after a short
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-20

races were laid for 10 guests
After luncheon bridge was eniov.
ca with high awards going TO Mrs
george Covlin and low went r.
NrS. William Zein. The honoree
was presented with a gift from
tne h~osteSses. French fritters ana
ternoon. '"e d.
The regular meeting of Bitter
Hoot Rebekah Lodge No. 1O2 was
ED Thursday evening at +ba
1OOF hall with N. G Minnie
huester presiding at the business
session. The highlight of the meet
VS. 1I1g was reports given by Barbara
~ VI ana Mary Helen Eggebrecbt
On thelr three weeks United No
IONS pilgrimage trip. Miss Wirtb
alSo showed slides of this trin
DIIoge club was entertained at
gne nome of Mrs. Andy Lee Fri
oay evening with five tables in
pay. The high scorer was Mrs
george Porter, second high Mrs.
hooert E%ggebrecht and low nrize
was received by Mrs. Chester
MUIR. The honor prize went to
Mrs. Vernon Culver. :"
Maud Marshall Chapter No. 1o2
OES met in regular session
Wednesday night at the TOOF
rdn with Worthy Matron Svbi1
61ggum and Worthy Patron George
presiding. Hostesses for the
evening were Evelyn E~ggebrecht
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-20

ana superintendent, N. L. Merritt
OF Butte and regional manager
Frank Cole of Portland. Ore
were present.
Friday guests in the Henry
Hanson home were Mrs. F1enas
Grotnes and her sister. Mrs TIL
he Shoberg of Detroit Lakes
Mimi. Saturday the Minnesota
guests had dinner with Mrs. Ger
ty Nicholson. Mrs. Grotnes and
Mrs. Shoberg are houseguests of
Mr. ana Mrs. August Scheer.
Mrs. Richard Libby spent the
week end with her s~on-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Walk
er and family near Bloomfield
Miss Sally Miller of Dickinson
spent the week end with her
father, Charles Miller in Richev
Mr.. and Mrs. jim Doyle and
Mrs Hardys Eggum spent a re-
cent Sunday afternoon visitino
their uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hentzy near Poplar
The Hentzys have sold their farm
ana are moving to Portland, Ore.
to be close to their daughter Erma
(Mrs. Austin Veach).
Mr.. and Mrs. George Porter
left for their winter home in Cal
lfornia, Sunday.
Donald and Jim Toay and Alan
Schnel all of Edgely, N. D., came
Sunday afternoon and went on a
hunting trip in the Broadus re-
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-20

Hydra-Matc* that delivers this terrific ..go''
W1h a smooth surge of poUer at any speed.
You now sweep swiftly from take-of to top
performance with the silent ease of a sailplane.
You slow down for traffic, speed up for pass
ing, or gun for a high hill with the changing
pressure OF your toe on the accelerator the only
sign of effort.
You may have had it smooth before-but
never like this! Here's action so different it
literally must be experienced to be believed.
That's plenty-but there's much more news
to make this a date that you'll long remember.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-20

glon with Harold Knauts.
The Burke family of Enid ano
ene Alfred C~asterline family were
sunday evening callers in the
Fred Callison home.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. o. Nicholson
returned from their trip to Mis-
soula Monday.
Mrs. p. T. Baldwin's cousin
Mrs. Hugh Burke of Miles civ
called at her home last Wednes,
day bringing with her their CON
sin James Couton of Glendiva
Mrs. Couton had been visiting
here but is on her way home 10
Newberg, Ore. She will make
stopovers at Miles City, Billings,
Helena, Spokane, Wn., and Sc
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-20
THE SIDNEY HERALD @p
Thursday. Oct. 20. 1855 10

attic, Wn., before returning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Callison
spent the week end in Enid with
the Burke family.
Miss Clara Chaffin, missionary
nurse and parish worker from
Madagascar, showed slides of her
work and gave a talk at the
American Lutheran church We'd
neSday evening. Miss Chaffin was
accompanied to Richey from Lam
bert by Mrs. Osten Kvaalen.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-20
"a IL
PASTA
Troubled with GETTING UP NIGHTS
Pains in BACK, HIPS, LEGS
Tiredness, LOSS OF VIG0R


If you are a victim of these
symptoms then your troubles
may be traced to Glandular
inflammation. Glandular In
Elimination is a constitutional
disease and medicines that
give temporary relief will
not remove the causes of
your troubles.
Neglect of Glandular In
Elimination often leads to pre-
mature senility, and incurable
malignancy.
The past year men from
1000 communities have been
successfully treated here at
the Excelsior Institute. They
have found soothing relief and
a new zest in life.
The Excelsior Institute,
devoted to the treatment of
diseases peculiar to older men
by Methods,
has a New FREE BOOK that
tells how these troubles may
be corrected by proven Non
Surgical treatments. This book
may prove of utmost impor-
lance in your life. No obliga-
ton. Address Excelsior In
stitute, Dept. VIII, Excelsior
Springs, Missouri.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-20
Introducing A BIG AND VITAL
GENERAL MOTORS
AUTOMOTIVE FIRST!

~ With all that's newest in glamour-and all
~ that's greatest in 'tgo''-the fabulous SO
Pontiac now awaits your hands on the wheel.
And when you drive it, you will get the
biggest thrill In all your motoring experience.
because this car is really loaded!
The big and vital General Motors First,
which heads its long list of look-ahead features,
unites the two most advanced high-performance
developments in the industry
I. An aH-new, 6ig-bore Shato-Sheak VS. that
puts 227 blazing horsepower at your toe-tip.
2. A completely nelU fuid-Snooh Shato-FZight
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-20

SANITONE Dry CLEANING At
f. I. REYNOLDS in Richev.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-20

There's smart, new beauty and luxury for
Americas most distinctive car the safety Of
big improved brakes the security of a smooth
new ride and sure-footed cornering.
There are many, many other things which
mark this beauty as the glamorous pattern
Tor tomorrow's cars. But come in and see for
yourself. Take a long look at the six luxurious
new Four-door and Two-door Catalina hard
tops. Sample, in person, the fabulous results
OF the great new General Motors eFirst',.
Sure as you enjoy thrilling action, here's YOUR
next car! .o0so,o,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-11
SPECTATOR SALUTES
OFFICER WILLIAMS

On October 30, 1914, just seven
weeks after the Miami Negro
Police Force was organized, Off
Ger Clinton E. Williams became !
member of the force. From that
day UP to the present time, Off
Ger Williams has maintained 4
very excellent record as a guar
dian Of the law, and has always
been held in the very highest es-
TEEN by both his fellow officers
as we'll as his superiorS.
A graduate of Booker t. Wash
ington High School of Miami.
class of 1884, Williams attended
Florida Normal, Industrial Me-
mortal College, and received his
B. S. degree from Florida A and
NJ University in Tallahassee, Fla.
A former school teacher IN the
Dade public school system, ne is
a member of the Omega Psi Phi
fraternity and Mt. Zion Baptist
Church.
Officer Williams lives at 702
NV End ave-, and now serves as
desk clerk at the local police pre-
cinct for shift number !.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-11
VIRGINIA
COUNTY REFUSES
TO BOW TO
HIGH COURT

Farnville, Va. -- CNS)--This
little county OF Prince Edward
which sent Virginia's school seq
regation case TO the Supreme
Court ~ and lost has served
notice that il will not bow TO the
Supreme Court decision. It's board
Of supervisors who met almost
Immediately after the supple
mentary decision was handed
down, reaffirrned their contention
not TO finance public schools II
the races are to be put together.
Said Supervisor Jack q. Bruce:
'FWe're not mad at anybody. We
simply feel that the majority OF
cur citizens want 10 continue
separate schools. believe II
Prince Edward County operates
a school system next term, II VIII
be only II the races are kept
separate"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-11
HIGH SCHOOL
CPADS To GET
COUNSELING

The Greater Miami Urban
League extends an invitation to
all seniors at Carver. Dorsey,
MAYS and Booker T. Washington
high schools TO come into the
Urban League office for friendly
counseling on the important mat
ter of future education and ca
reers, including information on
colleges, scholarships and training
opportunities.
The Urban League staff is
uniquely prepared and familiar
with business and industrial
trends ard they know the prob
lenns facing youth who are seek
ing further training and employ
ment.
Visit YOUR Urban League TODAY
az $40 NV 18th st. Office hours
are from Q to 5 weekdays. Phone
82-6476 - 34-6477 for your ap-
pointunent with Frank v. Wilker-
son, industrial secretary. The
league is a Community Chest
Agency and all services are free.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-11
BHoWard
County
News
FIREMEN BALL SUCCESS
Walter 6owe

Many citizens of Carver RAN
cheS, Hyde Park and Washington
Park turned out last Thursday
night at the Washington Park
Tavern. Many of the guests were
from Miami, Opa Locka, Hallan-
dale, DANA and other outlving
areas. The occasion was the Fire
men Ball.
Fire Chief Roy Smith gives
thanks to everyone who attended
this affair, for their full coopera-
ton; also the chief extends thanks
TO Mrs. Clayton Smith, presiden;
of the Women's Auxiliary; to Mrs.
Minnie Norwood, Mrs. Robinson,
MES. Days, Mrs. Daniels and 9TH
ers. Many thanks to Alec Sharp
for his cooperation. Many came
out and enjoyed an evening of
fun. Refreshments were plenti-
full. Music was furnished by yours
truly and his Cavaliers.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-11
THE BOY WONDER" DOES
1T AGAIN

Having shocked you with his
"Goodbread Alley" after making
you blush with his Bucket Of
Blood" the Tropical Drama Guild
is now making plans 20 bring yoI
the latest production Of that boy
wonder, Robert Earl Sawyer, this
one entitled "The Railroad Front, !"
with It's setting right in Miami's
one time notorious red-ight dis
trict. The Railfront Front" is q
story Of life in that former in
famous section Of Miami, which
many oldtimers in this area can
well remember. The time is 3
years TO 30 years ago, and the
place is along the area on what
is NV. First ave. from 18th ter
race to 7th street.
AS is always the case with any
OF Sawyer's plays, the nature OF
the action is so delicate that II
becomes adult entertainment
only. Therefore, persons under 10
years Of age viii not be admitted
20 see the play.
The Railroad Front" a shock
ing drama in three acts, will be
presented on the stage Of the Mod
ern Theatre on Friday night, July
. / at $50 o'clock. Admission will
be s1.00 and tickets viii be on
sale at the Modern Theatre and
the Miami Times office by June
Is. It's another sensational Saw
yer production.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-11
10000 SEE B-36

an estimated 40 900 people Wis
itcd the Miami Air Reserve fly
ing Center at the Miami Inter
national Airport on Saturday.
June 4. for a first hand inspection
OF modern Air Force equipment
and cover. The open house ell
NAKED a week long Observance
OF project top flight" sponsored
bv the Miami Junior Chamber Of
Commerce. in conjunction with
the Flying Center.
The Air Forces B-36, ten en-
gined trancontinental bomber,
making its first aDDearance here
was one Of the highli shts Of the
open house. Thousands Of visitors
inspected the interior Of the five
million dollar plane which, when
Carrying atomic weapons, has
more. destructive force than all
Of the bOrrlbers used In all Of the
missions flown over Europe In
World War II.
Another attraction, seen for the
first time was the long range JET
rocket the Matador. Other guild
ed missiles, complicated electronic
instruments and machines need
ed TO maintain standard and jet
aircraft were featured In the ex-
hfi,it.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-11

William C Mckenzie, Jr., son
of William G.. Mckenzie, ST., of
318 NV 10th ST., who recently
graduated from Xavier University
in New Orleans, with the degree
of bachelor of science in educa-
ton, with a major in music, Young
Mckenzie received two major
awards during THE annual awards
day at Xavier. One was for out
standing achievement in the Uni
versity's band and the other in the
field of music:
His father, his aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mcqueen
and his cousin, little Jimmie
Ruthie Mae attended the COM
mencement and witnessed his
graduation. The party reported a
very enjoyable trip to New Or
leans, and in addition to the COM
mencement they also met a num-
Der of old friends in that city.
Long time Miamians will be hap
py 10 learn that the party met
Mr.. and Mrs. William +. (BilD
Clark and their two children in
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-11

Richard T. Strachan, son OF
Mrs. Isadora Strachan, 6033 NV
23rd court, has recently been
elected president OF the Student
Council of Bethune-CoolSIman COL
lege, Daytona, for the 1885
school year.
Strachan is quite an active
young man on the campus. He
served as president Of the Mems
Senate this past semester, also
treasurer of the Student Council
and vice president OF the famed
BCC Concert Choir. He Is a mem
Der Of the Omega Psi Phi fratern-
ity, Inc. Mmnmies and Zenith
Club, and will be installed at the
beginning OF the fall term.
Mr.. Strachan is a graduate Of
Dorsey High School.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-11

Officer Williams was the sec
and president of the local police
Benevolent Association and has
a record Of never being late for
duty.
In addition to his duties as desk
clerk (which he has been for the
past five years, Officer Williams
also orders supplies and makes
the serri-monthly and monthly
reports for the entire precinct.
There's probably no member OF
the force who is more conscien-
tious with his duties and respon-
sibilities, than Officer Williams,
who throughout his years on the
force, has remained popular with
his fellow officers as well as the
people he serves.
This column IS happy to saluate
Officer Clinton E. Williams and
commend him upon his fine work
as a member of the Miami Police
Force. Keep up the good work,
Miami is proud Of officers like
you.
Next week this column will
salute another outstanding mem
Der Of our local police force.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-11
HOME DESTROYED BY FIRE

One of three frame houses
burned to the ground Saturday
night, June 4 at the corner of De-
soto and Orange SITS. Thirteen
members of the Hallandale Vol
unteer Fire Dept, the West Hol-
lywood group and the Carver
Ranches department were on
hand. o. M. Ferguson lived in the
house that was destroyed. There
were no injuries. A faulty kero-
sene stove was believed 10 have
caused the blaze.
Eddis Taylor, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Taylor, 1905 Hoff
street, Carver Ranches, graduates
from Attacks High School in Da-
MIA, this weekend Congratula-
tons!
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-11

New Orleans. Bill, member of
the first class TO graduate from
Booker T. Washington High
School of Miami, will be remem-
bered by many as the star quar-
terbaci on the Tornadoes' foot
ball team of 1927. Clark Is now
head of the physics department
at Booker Cohen High School of
that city. The party returned TO
Miami last week reporting n very
successful trip.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-11

The Charity and Sick Conn
mittee of the Friendship Mystic
SpiritualiSt Center put over a
wonderful program and baby con-
test at Liberty Square auditorium
Wednesday, May %. There were
six beautiful babies entered in
the contest, and each baby and
sponsor did a grand job. The
names of the babies are as fol-
lows: Edwina Pinder, Nadine
Pratt, Rupert Role, Eugene Will
Hams. Bessie Mae ThompkinS
and Alice Kahn Banks. the win
ner. Much credit must be given
Mrs. Estella Harrington, who has
been confined 10 the house most
of the time, because of an acci-
dent. Scecial thanks must be
given 10 the following members
0f the committee: Mrs. Virginia
Grant, Mrs. Sophie Dawkins, Mrs.
Annie Delaney. Mrs. Catherine
Smith and Mrs. Marguerite
Thompkins. Thanks TO all who
took a part.
Mrs. ]. l.. Dixon, leader
Mrs. Marguerite Thompkins.
secretary