davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13

were no less transported. Tnere
were braves and bursts of ap-
Iplause in living rooms from
coast to coast.
Ballet-and the Sadler's Wells
may have accumulated more
new fans in one night than it
has made on tour the last five
years.
The TV version was sumptu-
ously staged and impressive
enough in black and white. In
color. 1t had to be knockout.
AS if inspired by flawless dane
ling by Margot Fonteyn. the cam
Ieramen performed a bit of magic
Iof their own in the second act,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1905, WGMS-Howard Mitchell:
Plays and comments on Ravel,
Noble and Sentimental Walt
yes; Beethoven, Symphony
No. 2 in D.
800, WASH-FM; 1880, WWDC
Treasury Agent: An under
world smoothie not only
makes alcohol but refuses to
pay tax on it.
$3.50, WTOP-Suspense: "A
Present for Benny" story of
dangerous and usual
Christmas shopping expedi-
ton.
$500, WMAL-Sound Mirror:
Features auto racer Barney
Oldfield and trip to Los
Angeles fire on Central
Alarm"
$500, WRC-Radio Theater:
Vincent Price. host. Agnes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13

Nothing on but kiddie pro-
grams"
by superimposing the star as she
danced before the prince in the
forest.
The company was brilliant in
Indeed, there was only
one momentary bobble by a
heavily-booted dancer In the
background of one scene.
Having David Wayne around
as narrator for youngsters was q
pretty smart move, especially
after Frederick Ashton made his
appearance as the wicked fairy
Michael Somes was the prince
and Beryl Grey. Rowena Jack
son and Brian Shaw had i'm
Iportant roles.
OK. NBC. What next? And
when?
*&
Undertow: The lobsterman's
life is a physically exhausting
one. There isn't much energy left
for Cabling about a Nova SEQ
tan kitchen table--unless, Of
course, the T'V cameras are turn
ing. Sundays drama. by Jack
Kelsey, overweighted with ro-
mantle hogwasfl about the sea
and a routine yarn about two
brotherly opposites, founderec
between two and four bells or
the Alcoa Hour (WRC-4). AL
hands. including Thomas Mitch
Iell. Teresa Wright and Robert
Preston, were lost.
H&4
Look Likes: The second entry
lin the Awards sweepstakes this
season is offered by Look Maya
zine, which discovered the rather
astounding fact that there are
/ $50 newspaper TV critics and
editors able to x their ballots
and mail them.
| The best" awards, to be tele-
ivised on ABC's Masquerade
Party Dec. 81, went to the fol-
lowing:
Special ShoD-"Peter Pan"
Drama SerieS-Clintdr.
Children'S Program - Disney.
land.
Qnis-Panel-$64,000 Question
Vdriety-Ed Sulliuln.
Educdtiondl-Omnibus.
Public A6airs-Meet the Press
Sports-Cdvalcade OF Sports.
News-Spayze's Nea1s Cara.
Uun.
Rehgioas-Bishop Sheen.
ComediGn-George Gobel.
Emcee-Gdrry Moore.
Director-Altred Hitchcock.
Producer - Robert Montgom-
cry.
Look added a new category
this season in Difference to the
Ione-shot "Spectaculars" and it's
no surprise that Peter Pan"
which also won the Sylvania
kudo, was elected. The other
categories remain as rigid as
ever. I'm not SO sure, for ex-
ample, that Omnibus is happy
over its award. Everytime the
series is cited for being "educa-
tional." its rating seems to drop
a notch.
Coming up next Sunday on
Omnibus by the way, is that
noted pedagogue. Eartha Kit
who will play Salome in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13

$4,000 Decision Roscoe
Wright. New York leiter.carrier.
proues he's 1909 Wright"
'chent comestopoer Tonight,
he'll decide uhe.hcr 10 take his
money, or take a chance for
SO, 900. Either wdy, there's biz
excitement on The $4,000
Question tonight!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13

Moorehead stars as young
mental patient in Snake
Pit"
1880, WRC-Voices of Christ
mas: Louisiana State Uni
versity's A Capella Choir
sings carols.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13
ON THE AIR
The Brovos Were
Cost to Cost
By BERNIE HARRISON

Ballet has yet to nd its niche Tv but and when it
does let it look gratefully to Saders Wells of England Santa
NBc and last nights he Sleeping Beauty The show
enchantment.
be that considerably less than the so million
who Peter Pam watching the ballet but those who did
Evening star., 1955-11-09

toyorlte styles, IN cotton, nylon, cordu-
roy and quilts! Long lengths and busters
wonderful for winter. All carefully made,
tor leisure beouty and comfort. Many
popular colors, sizes for misses.
LGnsburgh s--ROBES--Washington,
Third Floor; Langley Park, Maryland,
Second Floor
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-17
South C~ulbertson

Sam Antonson and Mrs. Stan
Patch and children were shoppers
in Culbertson Monday.
Mrs. Pete Johnson and bows
were callers in Culbertson Mon
day. Wesley Johnson is sporting
a new station wagon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard Cellmer
were callers in Culbertson Mon
day.
The Don Birches were shopping
in Culbertson Tuesday and STOP
ped on their way home for a
short visit with the Kenneth Hills.
We have new neighbors in this
community as Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
Brunsvold have moved into the
Junior Miller house on the river
bottom west Of the Birches.
The Maynard Cellmers were
shopping in Culbertssn Thursday.
The Marvin Polands we're Sun
day guests at the Henry Peter
son home.
Gerald Hankins was a week
end guest of Lee Birches and also
attended the party at the school
house Saturday night. The high
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-17

THE BENEFITS OF Top
PROVED BY OVER 3 MILLION USERS!
i. Top boosts your cars power as much as 1870
because it neutaIizes power-robbing lead depos-
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2. Top gives you extra gas mileage
motorists report up to 3 miles more per galon).
8. Top is just like an engine tune-up
because you enjoy all your cars built-in poweJl.
A.. Top increases spark-plug life up to 1900
because it actually freprogs your spark Plugs.
S. TCP is your guarantee of Top Car Performance
because it brings out all the extra performance of
Conoco Super's controlled higher-octane rating).
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-17

Denholm, Mrs. Lab, Mrs. Wolfe
and Mrs. Hinke1. Three children
preceded him in death. They
were Theodore Hoffman, Mrs.
Clarence Madison and Lorraine
Hoffman. Mr.. Hoffman also leaves
81 grandchildren and one great
grandchild besides a host of
friends.
Out Of town relatives who at
tended the funeral we're besides
the above mentioned Ray and
Ruben Buechler of Fallon, Mr..
and Mrs. Rudolph Buechler and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Gary Buech-
Ter all Of Vida, Mrs. Carl Cobb
Of Terry, Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Brosi
of Glendive, Mr.. and Mrs. Kermi!
Slater of Miles City; Mrs. Albert
Leidholt of Bowdle, S. D., Dan
Buechler also of Bowdle, S. D.
and Joe Sandhmier.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-17

Norman Nellermoe Of Trotters,
and is well known in this COM
munity. We extend our best
wishes to the newlyweds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Mack and
Nyla were Sunday guests at the
Ted Folkvord home. Ray was
experimenting with a snow ploW
he has made but which we hope
he will not have to use.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. 5. NeuuecK,
LYNNE and Noel. from Beach, N.
Oak, spent Sunday at the Mil
ton Brunsvold home. Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Robertson and Mr. ana
Mrs. Tim Madison and family
were also guests there.
The Squaw Gap school pupils
and Mrs. Brunsvold entertained
the mothers and young brothers
and sisters at a Valentine party
Friday afternoon. The afternoon
was spent playing games and dis
tributing the contents Of a large
Valentine box. Ice cream, cake
and cookies were served.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-17

past year. A Valentine gift of
candy and cookies was sent to the
units adopted boy at the Miles
City Industrial school. Group
singing and the Hymn of the
month, 1t Is Well With My Soul,
were sung, lead by the music
chairman, Mrs. August Scheer.
Lunch was served at the close Of
the meeting by the h~ostesses, Mrs.
Jim Raisl, Mrs. M. o. Nicholson,
Mrs. Susie Johnson and Mrs.
Richard Libby.
A covered dish supper was Civ
en- for Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Unruh
and family at their home by a
group of neighbors and friends on
Thursday evening. This supper
was a farewell gesture for the
Unruhs who have purchased a
new home in Glendive and are
moving there this week. The IN
ruhS were presented with a gift
from the group.
Burnie Bahls has purchased the
Dave Unruh home in Richey
which is located on the east side
of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Jarmuth
left Friday morning for a vaca-
ton trip to Florida.
The WSCS meeting was held al
the Methodist church dining room
Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
Keith Waters, Mrs. Otis Waters
and Mrs. Wallace Gibson as hos
tesses.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-17

sus." Mrs. Howard rendered a
vocal solo, Beyond the Sunset"
both numbers were accompanied
at the piano by Mrs. Bernard Soft.
At the graveside Mrs. Soft, Mrs.
Janke and Mrs. Howard sang,
Does Jesus Care" Pallbearers
were William Hill, Adam Rem
mich, William Remmich, Pete
Boje, Leon Cummings and Verne
Stoker. Interment was in the
Richey cemetery.
Gottfred Hoffman was born in
Russia January Is, 1891. He came
to the United States with his
mother when he was seven years
old and lived at Java, S. D., until
1923.
He was united in marriage to
Elizabeth Buechler in 1910 at
Java, S. D. She passed away in
1925.
In January of 1927 he was unit
ed in marriage to Rosa Sandmier
at Java, S. D.. They came to Mon
tana in 1928 and farmed 18 miles
northwest of Richey. In 1913
they moved into Richey. MI. Hoff-
man was for many years a mem
Der of the German Congregational
church at Bawdle, S. D. After
coming to Richey he was affiliat-
ed with the Christian Missionary
Alliance church in Richey.
He leaves to mourn his passing
his wife, Rosa Hoffman of Rich
ey and seven daughters: Mrs. Carl
Presser of Presserville; Mrs. Elga
Green of Terrence, Calf; Mrs
James Denholm of Nine Mile
Falls, Wash; Mrs. Howard Rem
mick of Harlan, Iowa; Mrs. Virgel
Rogers of Long Beach, Calf; Mrs
Raymond Abraham and Miss
Dorothy Hoffman both of Richey
Four sons, Albert of Vida; Edgar
OF Bowdle and Harold of Richey
Four sisters, Mrs. Mary Lab
Roscoe, N. D.; Mrs. Fred Buechlel
of Fallon; Mrs. Carl Wolf, Lodi
Calf; and Mrs. Lydia Henkel
Vancouver, Canada. All were
present at the funeral except Mrs
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-17

prizes for whist were won by MI.
and Mrs. Maurice Eldridge. The
low prizes by Jane Patch and
Gayle Carlisle.
The Stan Patches were Sunday
guests at the Tom Hodge home.
Cap and Wilma Hodge were also
dinner guests there and took Miss
Linda home with them after she
was an overnight guest of her
grandparents.
Billy Hill took Lee Birch and
Gerald Hawkins back to gilbert
son Sunday night.
The Bonnie Antonson family
returned to Culbertson after
spending the week end on the
farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Griffin
and children were callers in Froid
Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-17
Richey
BY Helen Hanson

The local PTA meeting for
February was held Tuesday eve
ming with the Rev. M. A. Schmidt
leading the opening prayer. Two
Skits, This Old World, and "The
Kings Bean Soup" were put on
by the 3rd and 4th grades under
the leadership of Mrs. James Co
pas. The local Boy Scout group,
who are sponsored by the Ameri-
can Lutheran church put on a
program in which scoutmaster
Harris Olson gave an outline of
the work of the troop. The scouts
put on a drill and each scout gave
a short recitation outlining the
history Of the Boy Scout move
ment. The Rev. Schmidt rendered
a vocal solo, "Were You There?",
and a trio from the Lutheran
church, Mrs. Wilbur Gibson, Mrs.
August Scheer and Mrs. Vance
Babb sang, mo One Ever Cared
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-17
OBITUARY
Gnttfred Hoffman

Funeral services were held for
Gottfred Hoffman, "a, Thursday
afternoon at the Christian Mis-
sionary Alliance church with the
Rev. Telfred Swanson officiating.
Mr.. Hoffman passed away Febru-
airy 6 at the Deaconess hospital
in Billings.
Special music was provided by
Mrs. William Howard, Mrs. Albert
Janke, Melvin Schwartz and Les
lie Swanson who sang, "Jesus
Loves Me-" and "Asleep In Je-
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-17
Skaar


Mrs. John Fink entertained MI.
and Mrs. Tim Madison and fami-
ly and Mrs. Sylvia Madison and
Jack at a birthday supper In
honor of her husband, last Tues
day.
Hubert Losinski, from west Of
Skaar, called at the Olaf Folkvord
home Sunday.
Dorothy Nellermoe recently
married Eugene Lingk of Beach,
N. D. Dorothy is the daughter Of
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-17
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second thankful!
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-17

SanitOne cleaning is best.
Agency at Reynolds Food Store,
Richey. Sidney Cleaners and
Laundry. 42-tfc
Arizona sun., 1955-04-08
BY VINCENT S. BAKER

NEW YORK, (GlobaD. - Few
newspapers with wide and good
regulations have failed to pay
tribute to Walter White as a great
American, great champion OF
civil rights. Very little, it seems
TO this writer, has been said about
the Importance of MS contribution
to the worldwide struggle for
mems minds.
Walter White travelled over much
of the world, and was known in
all of it, as the leading spokesman
for Americas Negro minority. In
that role, he avoided two equally
dangerous pitfalls: He did not
make lame excuses and apologies
for his country's shortcomings on
the one hand, nor begin Spouting
propaganda slogans Of its Commu-
mist and Fascist enemies on the
other. He thus showed himself 10
be militant representative of his
case and a loyal citizen of the
United States.
But sound thinking and intelli-
gent utteranceS are not the great
est of Mr.. Whites contributions.
Many people have lamented the
Arizona sun., 1955-04-08
Mistreated Rugs
Live Short Lives

Ohhh, my aching nap! How can
you treat me this way?
You can almost hear some mis-
treated rugs say this. points out
Grace Ryan. extension home man.
agement specialist at the Univer-
sity of Arizona. How about you, do
your rugs lead dogs life 2"
Vacuum cleaners and carpet
sWeepers. are musts for keeping
rugs in good condition. Use the
vacuum cleaner much like an old
fashioned Saturday night bath, at
once a week. And, daily brushing
with the carpet sweeper makes any
rug last longer.
You can get rid of the pile on a
rug quickly just by not having
casters on heavy furniture. bed
without casters can cut a trench
through the pile on a rug amazing
ly fast.
Spots are bed, either before your
eyes or left on rugs to be stored.
A spot can become impossible to
remove if it sets. Or, it can attract
moths. Wrap heavy paper around
q rug you plan to store.
Better check on how the rugs
and doors in your house are getting
along. The rug won't outlaSt the
door doesn't scrape across the rug
dor doesn't scrape across the rug.
Remove the door and plane a little
off the bottom. This allows enough
clearance for the rug.
Arizona sun., 1955-04-08
From Where | Sit

fact that the United States turned
its back on world leadership in
1913 How much respect would the
worlds non-White majority have
had for our leadership at that
time? Lynching was common &C.
currence. Ninety per cent of the
Negroes in the South were denied
the ballot. Job discrimination was
nm unchallenged national prac-
tice, Southern (and some north
erm schools were separate but
equal" in law-separate and un-
equal in practice. And the Federal
government did nothing about all
this. or about it's own Jim Grow
military establishment.
NAACP under Walter Whites
leadership, struck telling blows at
these evils, reducing some, virtu
ally eliminating others. And with
each victory, American prestige
has risen abroad. The battle for
mems minds is not yet won, but
putting our own house in order"
as far as we have, has given us a
good chance to win it.
This is the measure of Walter
whit e's contribution. The free
world owes. him a debt of gratitude.
Arizona sun., 1955-04-08
APPLICATIONS FOR JOB
OPENINGS IN COUNTY

Bulletins have been posted by
the Maricopa County Personnel
Department announcing examina-
tions for the following job open
ings Clerk typist, clerk steno-
grapher and tabulating equipment
operator. Persons interested may
make application at the Maricopa
County Personnel Department, LOG
South First Avenue.
Arizona sun., 1955-04-08
SOCIAL
CALENDAR

FRIDAY, APRIL s
Daughter Elks Kiddie Party, Elks
Home, $3.50 pm.
SATURDAY, APRIL 8
Kappas Annual Black and White
Formal, at K.C. Hall.
SUNDAY, APRIL 10
Mt. Calvary Jr. Choir's annual
picnic, South Mountains.
Top Hatters Coffee Hour, Elks
Home.
MONDAY, APRIL IL
La Charmonte, 3 pm, Catherine
Oren, hostess.
TUESDAY, APRIL IL
William H. Patterson Lodge ATT,
Elks Home.
WEDNESDAY,, APRIL 13
Top Hatters, Mrs. Alma Berk-
eley, hostess.
THURSDAY, APRIL Ia
Desert Mashie Golf Club.
Bingo, Elks Home.
FRIDAY, APRIL Is
Grand Canyon Temple 437, Elks
Home.
Registration of golfers, Elks
Home.
Arizona sun., 1955-04-08
EASTER TIME

Ring; Joyous bells Of Easter
Death hath conquered Lite;
is Lord
And finished all His strife,
From CoIvorys mount Of Darkness
Lo starry lilies bloom
by the conquer
And fearless foce the tomb.
MARY E. Sonester.
For forty centuries in Unboken column the race OF
man had been mochine the shadows And OF all the mil
lions who descended into the hodowed valley not one
had ever returned FORM through all the
tures had up into posmortem lie There wos IN oil
Eorths area not empty grave. No human heart believed
no human voice that here such grave
robbed by power of victory than mons great
enemy deoth therefore and wonderful message
which the Apostle comvncoted when unto the crying OF
non he lifted up his voice Words Zone human form
from the deod OF earth empty he man
Christ Jesus who deod is olive again."
S. S. Mitchell DID,.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-08
Vice President
Nixon Says U. S.
Must Put End
To Racism As
Security Measure
Discrimination In
Employment Must
Be Eliminated

Washington, D. c., Jan. a.
"The elimination of racial discrim-
ination in the United States is one
of the most important things which
we all have to d." declared Vice
President Nixon last week.
This conclusion was based upon
observations made during his trip
around the world several months
ago.
Addressing a conference COM
posed of representatives of leading
business and industrial organiza-
tions called Tuesday afternoon by
the Presidents Committee on Gov
eminent contracts, the vice presi-
dent emphasized that two thirds
of the people of the world are not
white and they are immensely in
terested in what America does
about this problem"
The government is particularly
interested in the elimination of
discrimination in employment, stat
ed Nixon, because this country
lacks wealth in terms of man
power, although it might be con-
sidered wealthy in terms of indus
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-08
THE MISSISSIPPI COUNCIL FOR
CHRISTIAN SOCIAL ACTION
URGES LEGISLATORS NOT TO
ABOLISH PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Say Tax Money Stolen From White
School Children By Fraudulent
Statistics OF Ghost Negroes
Say Loyal Americans Of Mississippi
Want To Keep Their Public Schools

JACKSON, Miss, Jan. a (DSN)
A new white group has been or
ganized in Mississippi whose main
purpose is to bring about better
relations between the races in
working out the problems result
ing from decisions of the United
States Supreme Court in regard
to the abolition of segregation;
with the obvious purpose, accord
ing to reports, to counteract the
nationwide unfavorable publicity
given the state as a result of the
organization and announcements
of the Mississippi Citizens Coun-
ellis.
The new group is to be known
as The Mississippi Council for
Christian Social Action.
The Secretary of the new or
ganization is Rev. Charles G. Ham,
ton, Box 40, Corinth, Missis-
sippi.
One of the first acts of the new
organization was to call upon the
State Legislators, who meet in e
special session here starting next
Tuesday, not to abolish the states
public system.
The statement is which the or
ganization called upon the State
Continued on Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-08
STATE LEGISLATURE Meeting IN
SPECIAL SESSION STARTING
next TUESDAY TO RAISE HUGE
SUM FOR SCHOOL EQUALIZATION
10 Write School Abolition Amendment
Into The State Constitution
Negro Citizens Generally Back
School Equalization Program

Jackson, Miss, Jan. 8.-(DSN)
The public school issue, which
has become a momentous question
in Mississippi since the U. S. Su-
preme Court decision on May 18th
last year, declaring segregation in
the nations public schools uncon-
stitutional, where every effort is
being made by those in authority
to circumvent the decision, will be
back in the hands of the states
legislators when the group meets
in special session, at the call of
Governor White, starting next
Tuesday.
The responsibility for the future
of the states public school sys-
tenn rests almost solely with the
legislators since the special cleo
ton on December 21st when the
voters of the state gave their ap-
proval to an amendment proposed
by the last session of the legisla-
ture, and supported by Governor
White, authorizing the legislature
to abolish the states public school
system, as a last resort, in order
to prevent Indignation and Tor mix
ing of the races in the public
schools.
Having received the authority
from the voters, one of the first
acts of the Legislature will be that
of writing the amendment into
the State Constitution, an impor-
tam though perfunctosy act on
the part of the Legislature.
While its main purpose was to
circumvent the decision of the u.
S. Supreme Court, ore of the main
items in the campaign for its a.
doption, was the promise of the
leading politicians of the state
that ways would be found immedi-
ately thereafter to finance a pro-
gram that would give every child
in the state a good school and
place Negro schools on par with
white schools. With this promise
fresh in the minds of the voters
Continued on Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-08
Variety Hits
Remark OF Birth
Of Nation Film

New York, N. Y, Jan. 1.-The
campaign of the NAACP to fore
stall the remaking of the notorious
anti-Negro film "The Birth of
Nation" has received the editorial
support of Variety, a leading pub
LEGATION Of the entertainment in
dustry.
ut seems fairly evident" Va
riety asserts, that no picture can
possibly dare, at this late date, to
glorify the thoroughly discredited
Ku Klux Khan which was-let it
not be. forgotten - also against
Jews and Catholics. Too wide a
segment of the population would
Continued on Page Seven)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-08
Methodists In
Asia Ask For
Negro Bishop

NEW YORK, N. Y, Jan. a =
Methodist of Southeastern Asia
have expressed their desire to
have a Negro bishop from Amer
lea, it was disclosed in letter from
Rev. Harry Haines, veteran Meth
odist missionary in Malaga, to the
division of world missions of the
board of missions of the Methodist
church.
This desire was prompted by the
successful recent tour of Bishop
Edgar A. Love, colored Methodist
bishop of Baltimore, throughout
the Malaga peninsula, Rev. Frank
T. Cartwright, administrative sec
rotary, division of world missions
made the letter public at the re-
cent meeting of the Methodist
council of bishops in Chicago.