davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1955-11-11
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Payne Chapel Little Rock 60
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Coleman Chapel Little Rock
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Jacobs Memorial Little Rosk
Arkansas State press., 1955-11-11
across state lines.

across lines
Actually this becomes matter Of discretion Tor the Justice
Department virtually any kidnapping
theory that interstate crime have
Certainly public opinion generally supports the
widest use OF FBI when ehlds life is stake
Who decided Mississippi offimits for the FBI in
The Whyf
Arkansas State press., 1955-11-11
JUDGES DON'T SEEM TO MIND

II is reported that many schoomen reluctant o dis
cIss integraton Judges in have shown
the same reluctance.
Arkansas State press., 1955-11-11
Fordyce
Mrs. Mae q. Kidd

Members Of ST John ehza
happy 90 welcome the IN
Rev Lilly for another ysa
and some q his members
recent visitors 10 the ann
ference IN Hot Springs ng
port having had a fine the
We were guests Of Rev WI
church az Warren October
at which time the church sxp
ed its appreciation for bis 81
Our community was VI
recently by Mrs Annie Moor
her husband Of Ohio
f d McCrcc, pastor Of @
Vile Baptist church is rle y
cnt Of an appreciation ~
this week lnstallaioh =
was held with the Create
Oliver Baptist church Of SsF
and the Pleasant Hill BAIT Cd
After the Welcome progfE-
installation sermon was 'tH'
by Rev. r o. Jones, mode7i
Bradle, district Mrs. Lao@
presented the gifts
Arkansas State press., 1955-11-11
NEITHER ONE WAS EXPECTED

lightning Is reported to have killed Wild duck
That was no more exciting than the seeking of Bryant Bos
NAAwP originator by the Negro Portncr Harrison Harrison
broke thru police punch Bowles in the face after lis
ening to BoweS' customary insults To the Negro and those
who believe in democracy.
Arkansas State press., 1955-11-11

NOTICE: All school news -
In the office OF me ~
PRESS no later tia nfha'l
insure publication in th' ~
sue. School correspondent ,
take notice.
Arkansas State press., 1955-11-11
PUBLIC SPIRIT MAY NOT GET PUBLIC MONEY

"a teacher can tell where his influence stops May!
be not. but he see where his money ends
Smyrna times., 1955-09-08

arships, and other forms of public
largess." DR.. Perkins presents a
concise history of public higher
education, the impending enroll
ment crises, the present extent OF
federal support, and the pressing
problems of faculty salaries and
capital needs. OF university
teachers, DR.. Perkins says, THE
top salaries paid in higher educa-
ton today, as has always been
true, are in the large private in
stitutions, not the state univers-
tiles. The better private liberal
arts colleges often pay their fac
ulties better for comparable work
than do state institutions. To hold
and attract quality faculty, priv
ate institutions can, if need and
daring are commensurate, i'm
prove salaries even if it means
showing a deficit. The state in
stitution must operate within its
budget, however inadequate, even
Smyrna times., 1955-09-08

at the risk of losing key person
mel or hiring people unqualified
academically or personally. To
ignore a budgetary balance in the
public institution is to break the
law and invite possible prosecu-
ton" DR.. Perkins also exposes
the difficulties of securing further
revenues to support higher educa-
tion in sections entitled state
Tax Difficulties" "State Govern
mental Weaknesses" and pres
sure Groups" More fundamental
than problems of taxation are the
facts that state legislatures Of
ten overrepresent territory and
underrepresent people" so that
the will of the majority is not al
ways carried out. People in the
United States, whatever their po-
litical affiliation or economic inter-
est, feel kindly toward higher ed
ucation," DR.. Perkins declares,
but this feeling is not accurately
Smyrna times., 1955-09-08

lows: September II, Well Child
Conference, Dover, Health Unit,
Ala South State Street, 100 pm.
Call Dover Sill, Ext. 10 for ap-
pointments. September Is, Ven
ereal Disease Clinic, Dover, Health
Unit, Ala South State Street, 200
pm. Milford, Shore Theater
Building 11:30 a.m.-12:30 pm.
September 10, Cancer Detection
Center, Dover, Health Unit, Ala
South State Street, GAS a. M
11:45 am. and 12:45 2:45 pm.
This service is for women 25
years of age and over Can Do
yer 1922 for appointment. Sep
tember 16, Cancer Detection Cen
ter, Smyrna, Health Unit, East
Commerce Street, 9:45 -11:45 am.
and 12:45 PAS pm. This service
is for women 25 years of age
and over. Call Smyrna 3O91 for
appointments.
Smyrna times., 1955-09-08

makes the startling assertion that
"state-fnanced higher education
already has accepted more stu
dents than it can adequately ac-
commodate in either dormitories
or classrooms and has added more
staff than it can properly COM
pensate." whether public OF
private, universities have not
found additional dollars needed to
do their task adequately" the
Delaware president reveals. This
tremendous need for funds plus a
backlog of financial problems
coupled with the existing tax sys-
tenn and the increasing tendency
of wealth in the United States to
distribute itself over a large num-
ber of people rather than grav-
itate to the few, may easily make
all our higher education increas-
ingly dependent upon appropria-
tions, tax exemptions, govern
mental loans, governmental schol-
Smyrna times., 1955-09-08

reflected in state support of high
er education"
Of his own state, DR.. Perkins
laments, Delaware barely ranks
in the top third of the states IN
the order of support to higher ed
ucation, although it has the high
est average individual income and
the lowest combined state and
local tax burden in any of the
forty-eight states" DR.. Perkins
offers some practical solutions to
the problems of proper financial
support under sections titled
state Planning" Intelligent Eco
nomies," and Political Revenues.
To accomplish such a program,
sentiment, vested interest, local
pride, and prejudices will need to
be put aside for fiscal considera-
tions,' DR.. Perkins believes.
Some states" the author as
serted, have altogether too many
state colleges and even with
Smyrna times., 1955-09-08

greatly increased enrollments they
are not organized to educate their
youth properly at a reasonable
cost per student. In some states
identical but inferior educational
programs are offered by several
public institutions.
THE people of the United
States must realize that funds for
higher education represent the
true venture capital of the ma
tion," concludes DR.. Perkins. "Our
problem today is not a lack of po-
tential resources for higher edu-
cation. Rather, it is a lack OF
appreciation of the unique role
higher education plays in the ma
tion's future. When this is un-
derstood, the funds will be avail
able"
Smyrna times., 1955-09-08
EDUCATION
PROBLEMS
Fundamental Problems In
Higher Education Pre-
sented by DR.. Perkins
STATE RANKS LOW

Some of the fundamental prob
lens which higher education must
face in the years ahead are pre-
sented by DR.. John A. Perkins,
president of the University of
Delaware, in the September issue
Of the "Annals of the American
Academy of Political and Social
Science" In his article, Govern
ment Support of Public Univers-
tiles and Colleges" DR.. Perkins
Smyrna times., 1955-09-08

state Board of Health Clinics
The State Board of Health will
hold clinics in Kent County as fol-
Evening star., 1955-11-16

The success OF the recentls
Connecticut Avenue
Courtesy Parking Plan was re.
lported to the Connecticut Ave-
nue. Association last night b
Morris v. Rosenbloorn. Of Amer
lican Survey. executive director
or the program.
After two months, he said the
program has moved beyond oui
expectations. and we anticipate
many more participants.
He offered as proof the fact
that there Is q so per cent In
crease in the participants Of the
plan from the association and q
l25 per CEN increase in member.
ship Of the association since the
free parkin. idea went into ef-
fleet on October ~.
Since membership in the as.
Isolation is necessary before q
merchant can take part IN the
Ipian, the group agreed to reduce
THE dues Of ''nonretail" naer-
lchants, who enter as associate
members, from $50 TO $25. These
members win be entitled to al
Evening star., 1955-11-16
Connecticut Ave. Group
old Of Parking Success

rights Of the organization. 1t wal
stressed. including the benefil
|of the park shop plan. but
WIN not have a vote.
To further stimulate the added
membership predicted by Mr.
|Rosenhloora. the members vii
admit any applicants who filed
flor entrance as Of November
into the association without theil
having to pay dues for 1855. il
they sign up for 1856 ct the reg
lular dues rate.
In presenting his progress re-
port, Mr.. Rosenbloom promised
ID stepped-up promotional CAM
|paigh for the coming Christmas
season since. he said. the cur
rent advertising campaign has
been carried out at less than the
expected cost.
As a part Of this campaign. Mr.
IRosenbloom displayed a leafiet tt
Ibe inclosed In month-end bill:
and passed out at the stores that
advertise the free parking plan
The meeting, conducted by first
vice president Samuel Barrow
was held in the Mayfiower Hotel
Evening star., 1955-11-16
|peiworih Unit
TO Ask Funds

A campaign to raise funds fol
the Macfarland Guidance Clinic
was begun last night by the Pet
worth Citizens Association.
Agnes Arnold Of the clinic
speaking TO the group last night
urged continued support Of the
two-year-old diagnostic center
"The clinic helps retarded and
dif1icult cases to adjust TO the
world today she remarked
Stated entirely by volunteer
psychiatrists, psychologists and
social workers and supported By
10 District schools which receive
the opportunity OF sending pupils
there for diagnosis, the clinic
can handle 20 to 80 cases q year
Perhaps II there were more
clinics. there would be fewer
people In st. Elizaheths and other
institutions"
The association agreed to help
raise money for the clinic.
/, In other business the group:
l. Asked for 4 full time recrea-
ton supervisor at the Barnard
School.
Evening star., 1955-11-16

This action was proposed BY Mrs.
Ivan Gates.
After i further discussion Of
what's going On III schools. the
association passed 4 motion By
mrs. Carrie q. Smith requesting
|the District School Board to re-
tain the blue uniforms for high
school cadets 81 it Is at all pos
lsible to do 50. These. they feel.
ARE far more attractive than the
proposed khakis.
John w. Lainhart, president,
conducted the meeting in the
IAnacostia Methodist Church.
Fourteenth and q streets Sc.
Evening star., 1955-11-16
Group to Observe
Dances at School

Members Of the Anacostia
citizens Association would iike
to see for themselves how dances
In Kramer Junior High School
Seventeenth and 9 streets Sc,
ARE conducted.
IN last nights meeting, they
called for the appointment of an
Observation" committee To at.
tend these dances. with the sane
|tion of the schools principal,
Evening star., 1955-11-16

z. Recommended q tratac light
at Fifth and upshur streets NV.
3. Requested that the automo-
bile testing station In the South
west be relocated in the North
west.
Evening star., 1955-11-16

4. Opposed the closing Of the
Upshur Street Tuberculosis Hos
pital.
The association met in the
Evening star., 1955-11-16

Barnard School. Fourth and De-
catur streets NV. Mrs. A. q.
Weaver. president. conducted the
meeting.
Evening star., 1955-11-16

THE EVENING STAR, Washington. D. c. .. BIS
WEDNESDAY.
Evening star., 1955-11-16

Select a Necchi Automatic
zig-zag tnodel BUD or a
Straight Necchi (model BIZ
and choose a handsome wal
nut or mahogany cabinet
free of any additional cost.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-16
Obituary
Walter William Porter

Funeral services for Walter
William Porter, 81, of Billings,
we're held at the Christian and
Missionary Alliance church here
Saturday, June IL at 200 D. m.
Military rites were conducted by
Richland Post No. IL of the
American Legion under the direc-
ton of Commander Elmer Page,
and arrangements were directed
by the Cloyd-Gorder Mortuary.
Mr.. Porter died at the Veterans
Hospital in Miles City June 8.
Death wos due to cancer. He was
born at Dickinson, N. D., Septem-
Der 4, 1890, a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. H. Porter. The family moved
to Miles City, where he grew up,
and later came to Sidney in 1906.
He married Miss Pearl Frettim
at Miles City July 4, 1922. He
served in the Army during World
War I and worked at the Douglas
Aircraft factory at Los Angeles
during World War II. Later they
moved to Billings where he has
been employed at the Reinecke
Sheet Metal Works for the past
IL years until he became i'll. He
was a member of the Eagles Lodge
and the American Legion and the
Methodist church.
He is survived by his wife,
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-16

plunge because of noises around
them. They will be quartered in
the Yoder Motor Garage inasmuch
as a very large indoor area is
necessary to set up stalls for eight
horses, equipment, and sleeping
quarters for their handlers who
must care for them at all times.
The caravan consists of nine
men, eight horses, a few imported
Sicilian donkeys, five vans thirty
eight feet long, one large wagon,
harness, portable stalls and other
necessary paraphanalia. The har-
ness used is all handmade and
costs $5000.O0. The horse shoes are
also hand made as there is no
machine available that can turn
out shoes which will fit these
mammoth sized horses.
The question could be asked as
to why so much to-do about hous-
ing these horses - it is because
there are SO few of them and
their tremendous value. August A..
Busch of Anheuser-Busch, st.
Louis, Mo-, conceived the idea of
a draft horse hitch to advertise
his famous Beers, "Budweiser and
Michalob," twenty-years ago. Be-
cause he wanted a spectacular
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-16

Pearl, of AIT So. 18th ST., Billings,
a son, Dale, and daughter, Mrs.
Roy Beslanwitch, both of Billings,
and a daughter, Mrs. Jack Nc
Gowan of Westby, two grand
children; his mother, Mrs. Len
Porter, of Sidney, and seven
brothers and sisters, James Por-
ter, Missoula, Mrs. James Canoy,
Great Falls, Mrs. Steve Douglas,
Crane; and Eugene Porter, Rob
ert Porter, Mrs. Harry Powers,
and Mrs. William Hennen, all of
Sidney.
Rev. A. J. Borchardt officiated
at the services, and a mems quar-
tet, "The Crusaders" from the
Western Canada Bible Institute at
Regina made up of James Pratt,
Arnold Reimer, David Tart and
George Ross, sang three hymns,
zone Sweetly Solemn Thought"
"The Lights of Home," and "Just
AS I Am" Casket bearers were
j. Harry Clark, Leslie Williams,
E. o. Minser, Andrew Kapple,
Frank Kapple, and Keith Car
penter.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-16

Human beings and horses have
been partners for so many thou
sands of years that today, in a
motor age, the humans love for
horses has not waned. Many peo-
pie can still look back to the time
horses were necessary to their
work and pleasure. People Of this
area are in for a tremendous treat
June 20 and 80 here in Sidney,
when the Anheuser Busch
"WorIdS' Champion Clydesdale
Horses" and their handlers will
put on an exhibition.
Clydesdale horses III secured
in Scotland, Canada, Iowa and H
1inois - every Clydesdale foaled
to date is from a horse named
Baron Buchlyvie who was foaled
in 1900 and at the age of three
years commanded a price of $3.50
and at age eleven sold at Ayr,
Scotland for SAT, 10000 the high
est price ever paid for a draft
horse.
The average full grown Clydes-
dale weighs a ton (20OO lbs.) and
though these horses are of i'm
mense size they are easily hand
led and very gentle and have
never been known to bolt, kick or
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-16

show, he chose the outstanding
and beautiful Clydesdale to be
used in an eight horse hookup.
Even though the horses r used
to advertise, something outstand-
ing in interest is brought to the
public.
During the driving exhibition
the driver holds four reins laced
through his fingers on each hand
giving him Individual control over
each horse. Driving the team re-
quires long training for the driver.
The team will be put through
many intricate maneuvers pulling
the tremendous wagon while on
exhibition here.
Sidney has been chosen as one
of fifty cities to view the Worlds
Champion Clydesdales" also
known as Eight Tons of Cham
pions" in 1855.
The exhibition will not cost one
cent to the visitor as everything
is paid for by Anheuser-Busch of
st. Louis, Mo. Mr.. Glayde Yoder
cordially invites you to his garage
to see these horses before or after
the driving exhibition during their
two-day stay in Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-16
VIEW Auxiliary
Hostess Calendar

Inc following article is the VFW
auxiliary hostess calendar for '55
and So. Please clip and save it
for future reference. Social meet
lngS are held on the fourth Mon
day Of each month at the VIEW
home. The first names mentioned
after the words lunch" and "pro-
gram" r the committee chair
men. AS new members join dur
ing the year, their names will be
added to the committees.
June H Lunch, Hazel Williams,
Violet Verhasselt, Marie Tuott, Iva
Swenson; program, Jean st. Cyr,
Flo Spurgeon, Leona Morgenroth.
July-Lunch, Ethel Smith, Ruby
Sweley, Margaret Stanford, Julia
Radke; program, Rose Mary Oh
sen, Audrey Lorenz.
August-Lunch, Mable Murphy,
Anna Mischief, Gertrude Mitten,
Florence Mooney; program, 10
Maltese, Lorraine Minch, Alice Oh
sen.
September - Lunch, Mary Ann
MeSchke, Betty McMorris, Bertha
O'Brien, Villa Reynolds, Ida
Rudd; program, Loretta Lamber-
ton, Hulda Kopp, Evelyn Becker.
October - Lunch, Margery
Knaff, Annie Kallevig, Ella Blod-
gett, Faye Breitling; program, Del
Kallevig, Lillian Jensen, Phyllis
Breitling.
November - Lunch, Ruth John
son, Francis Hass, Marge Hansen,
Amy Harris; program, Eva Garcia,
Doris Clark, Aimee Gorder.
December - Lunch, Martha
Gierke, Josephine Gohde, Sarah
Garnet, Mary Mercer; program,
Eileen Ellwein, Inez Dore, Dorothy
Dooley.
January - Lunch, Myrtle Glib
ford, Doris Dore, Esther DeShaw,
Mable Dawley; program, Lorene
Crippen, Deloris Denzine, Ruth
Green.
February = Lunch, Alice Doug
las, Veta Halvorsen, Rose Kelly,
Vivian Larson, Mary Christensen;
program, Marion Dasinger, Kath-
ryn LesSman, Elizabeth McMor-
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-16
ArdeIle Sawyer,
Smith Take
Marriage Vows

Ardelle Sawyer, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sawyer, and
Lyle Smith, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim Smith, we're united in mar
riage at a two o'clock service at
the Lonsdale Methodist church in
Sidney last Thursday afternoon.
Rev. John w. Bartram performed
the marriage ceremony in the
presence of fifty relatives and
close friends. Mrs. Ralph Criger
played prenuptial music and also
accompanied Mrs. Walter Quill
ling, who sang ''Til the End of
Time"
Mrs. Maxine Holmes was matron
of honor and the groom's brother,
Harry Smith, was best man.
The brides brother, Bertrand
Sawyer and Kenneth Sebring,
cousin of the groom, were ushers.
For her marriage the bride wore
a light blue suit with white &C
~cessories. Each had a corsage of
roses.
Mr.. Smith and his attendant
wore the conventional dark suit
with white carnation boutonnieres.
Following the marriage cere-
mony a reception was held in the
church dining room. Margaret
Gartner had charge of the guest
book and Mrs. Gordon Ferguson
and Barbara Dashner had the gift
table.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith left on a
short wedding trip soon after the
reception and are now at home in
Sidney. MI. Smith is employed by
the county highway commission.
Out of town guests at the we'd
ding were the brides aunt, Mrs.
Gordon Ferguson and children,
Steve and Dixie of Bozeman, the
groom's sister, Mrs. Andy Nault
and children of Havre, and his
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecile Smith and daughter
Judy of Abilene, Texas.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-16
?
Compiled by
Mrs. Arthur Nelson
OPENING OF. ST.

AAAAOVlENA = OE1OhOh
Sunday evening, June "a, the
new Catholic church in this city
will be solemnly opened with a
mission by Rev. DR.. P. B. DON
nelly, a missionary of internation-
al fame. DR.. Donnely comes here
from the Cathedral of Denver,
Colorado, where he has conclud-
ed a series of lectures. He preach
ed the Easter sermon in st. Pat
rick's Cathedral in New York. His
fame as orator was known to the
local pastor, the Rev. John Leahy,
who succeeded in securing him
for the solemn opening of the new
church. 1t will be the first mission
in Richland county. It is a crown
ing of the efforts made by the
Catholics of the Community whose
new church is a credit and an or
nament to our city. A hearty well
come is extended to the people of
Sidney and Richland county to the
opening of the church and the
mission.
June %, 1917
= = =
Don't forget to attend the Chau-
tauqua next week.
July Is, 1917.
s. + =
Tom Ray left Tuesday for St.
Paul where he will join an am
bulance unit composed mostly of
students from Hamline University
and will 60 to a training camp in
Pennsylvania.
July ~, 1917
The Ladies of the WCTU are
installing their public drinking
fountain this week in front of
the Yellowstone Valley National
Bank. It certainly is a splendid
attraction and reflects great credit
on the organization and will be
appreciated by the public.
July ~, 1917
Sidney Squad to Forsyth -
Noel Carrico, S. j. Leach, Ben
Leach, Art Nelson and Harry
Ketcham comprised a squad
from the local Gun Club taking
in a registered tournament at For
syth. The local squad did them
selves proud. Noel Carrico had
high average among the home
boys with SO percent. Art Nelson
wos a close second with 81, Ben
Leach 3rd with 88. Harry Ketcham
81, Jack Leach IS. Noel had a
long run getting 81 straight. This
entities him to a watch fob do
mated by the Interstate Trapshoot-
ing Association, a much coveted
prize for all who attend.
August 8, 1917.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-16
FairvieW Jehovah
Witnesses To
Attend Assembly

Five delegates from the Fair
view congregation of Jehovah's
witnesses will attend an assembly
at Comiskey Park, Chicago, Ill,
June 22-26. Lynn v. Speaker
worth, presiding minister here,
who will lead the delegation, n
nounced today that a total of 49,
900 is expected to attend from ap-
proXimately a 12-state area.
Mr.. Speakerworth described this
assembly as one of a world sweep
ing series of eleven Christian con
ventions. SIN 1885," he pointed
out, 1--WE had one international
gathering of ministers at Yankee
Stadium in New York that drew
a peak attendance of 165, 1929 from
81 lands. This year we hope our
combined attendance will double
that"
The cities in the United States
and Canada named as convention
sites are Chicago, Vancouver, B.
c., Los Angeles, Dallas and New
York. Those in Europe are Lon
don, Paris, Rome, Nuremberg,
Stockholm and The Hague.
Arrangements are already I'M
der way to send over 1850 dele
gates from the U. S. and Canada
to the European assemblies. Dele
gates from Latin America, Africa,
Australia and the Far East will
also attend in Europe.
Those attending from the local
congregation are Mr.. and Mrs.
Lynn Speakerworth, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Stubs and Joseph Belanger.
The delegates expect to motor to
the convention city, spending
some time visiting friends and
relatives in and around Chicago,
in addition to attending the as
sembly.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-16
JOINT LADIES'
AT SAVAGE

The Savage Women's Fellowship
invited the Crane Ladies' Aid for
a joint visitors day on Wednes-
day at Savage, according to Mrs.
Dwight Howard, president. The
Savage Congregational church
basement was decorated very at
tractively with flowers and a de-
lightful lunch was served.
Kay Hagler, Sandra William, and
Mrs. Lloyd Quinnell sang several
numbers. Two "All Aboard for
Adventure" records were played
in the series on India, the study
theme, and a meditation was given
by Rev. Bernard McLain.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-16

ditions as catarrh, head colds, en-
larged tonsils, scarlet fever, men
nights, and other diseases.
We have obtained a supply Of
this booklet from the government
and will furnish copies free to the
hard of hearing in the Rocky
Mountain area. FOR YOUR FREE
COPY send a letter or postcard
to Dept. MWA, Box 1917, Denver
IL, Colo.