davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-27
BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH


Rev. J. W. Phelps subject
Sunday morning May %, was, A
Bad Woman In A Good Place"
Scripture, 81. John s:3-ii, We en-
ioyed the message very much.
The Senior Gospel Choir render
ed the music. We wish To thank
Mrs. F1uruia Moblley from Zion
Baptist church for the beautiful
solo. The morning prayer was Of
tered by Mrs Molly Flowers.
w. were happy to have the fol-
lowing visitors: Gladys Heron.
Miss Leeso Foster. Mr. and Mrs,
John shelton. Arlene Brown, Ell
wood Erickson. and others who
failed 10 register, We welcome all
visitors,
At o. m. the Layman's group
Of the Minnesota South Dakota
Baptist Convention met at the
church. Installation services FOR
the BTU department were held
during the BTU hour. Those in
stalled were Mr.. and Mrs, Harry
Jones Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
owens. Mr.. Paul Ratlitf. Mrs. Al
berta Williams and Mr.. McClinton
Webb. The installation services
were conducted by Mr.. Walter
Dickerson.
Rev. John Young was speaker
AZ the : D m. service choosing for
~ s,,htagt "A Desire For A Gift
Without Qualifications" taking
his scripture from LIST Cor. lO.l',
Mrs. Eula Afford spoke on the
Bond That Unites With Chris
tan Living. We enjoyed these
messages very much.
I am very happy 20 report that
most OF our sick are improving
Nav we continue in prayer for all
- Sarah Benson, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-27
Final Rites Heid
FOR Bishop's wife

st Louis AMP -- Mrs La.
riuda Rostick. wife ~ bishop n
Bostick 81 the Church 81 God in
Christ. was buried here Monday.
May ~, from the D-lmsr Temple
For 90 years. the deceased was
diocese supervisor for the Eastern
Missouri and Western District Of
the church she died Early Wed.
nsa'iay, May Is
She was national executive OF
the womcn's Department % the
denomination
She Ia survived by her husband,
q national figure in the church ot
God movement
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-27

Each new day that God gives
us can hc new, clean beginning
starting from scratch, com.
pIetsly now and useful ard happy
life, with Hus help through our do
vo,ion and prayers. The mistake.
and failures ~ yesterday can b.
wiped away completely behold.
all things are bsrome new
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-27
Youth Congress To
Convene I'm Civ

E
The 2Oth annual international
Youth Congress 81 the Church 0f
God In Christ win meet in Mime
apoIis at the Graham Temple
Church, 528 Lyndalc Az ~, June
20 through July 5. the Rev. John
LaCrone. state president u the
Youth Department 81 the church
announced this week
The youth leader expects about
3 900 delegates and visitors "a at
tend the week long meeting, the
frat u ia kind ever held in the
Twin Cities.
They will come from every
state IN the Union. and from
such foreign places a. Canada
Afrca, Western Europe and me
West indies
We're about get In everything
but housing, Rev, La Crors said,
referring % The difficulty caused
by the overlapping d the first
two days of the Youth Congress
With the laat two days ~ another
national convention which pre-
cedsa u In the city.
Hotel rooms won't be- avail
able for our delegates those first
two days, 80 well have TO find
rooms for tho early arrivals in
private homes
PsrAona interested in taking
delegates, he suggests, should no
ufy Mrs. Dorothy Buford, hous-
fnR chairman. either ny phone or
letter, At COlfax 92i5 or 1898
Fourth Az =,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-27
CARD OF THANKS

We wish 10 express our heart
felt thanks 10 all Of our friends
for their messages OF sympathy
cards. kilograms. flowers, prayers
and visits during our bereavement
on the loss Of our beloved son.
Roy Russell Jr
II WAS a great consolation 10
US In our dark hours 10 know that
We had the kind thoughts and
selress service 81 50 many friends
Our burden was made lighter be
cause 80 many shared our loss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Russell Sr
24l3 2lst Place y. f, Washing
ton IS, d. G.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-27
REHoBoTH CHURCH OF
CHRIST

The Rehoboth Church Of christ
and pastor, the Rev. Mrs. {. Z,
parker are celebrating their 23rd
Anniversary at the church' sIl
l2fh Az. ", from May 2Oth thru
May 10Th at 3 p. m
The meeting Is being conducted
nv the various auxiliaries OF the
church with visiting pastors anu
their choruses participating
nightly. 1870 ,,
Is guest speaker. Grace SIM
mons. reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-27

Nothing makes tho younger
generation acrm so bad an hay-
ing lost membership in u. -- y.
Robert Becker
Father. forgive them; they
know not what they do, ---tRo-
mans 4, ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-27
WALKER MuNsoN ~.
HONORED BY LINCOLN
JUNIOR ~ PUPILS

WALKER AUN3CN Jk.
Walker MunHon Jr, son Of Mr..
and Mrs Walker HunAon sr.. ~
7IO Girard Az ~. ninth
grade pupil A. Lincoln Junior
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-27
CARD OF APPRECIATION

To The relative, friends and
neizhbors wish 10 thank each
and everyone for your loving
thoughts and prayers shown me
during my illness and especially
10 Rev Martin l. Simmons. !
want TO express my sincere thanks
70 all
Mrs Lula Jackson.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-27

~ any man ~ In Christ, he h .
asw creature; old things arr pss-'
III away .. . IN Corinthians ).
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-26
Sidney Circle
Road Bid Goes
To LaIonde Co.

The State Highway Commission
awarded the 1854 miles Lambert
East road to the Albert Lalonde
Company Of Sidney who was low
bidder on the project at $780, 1863.
The job includes grade, gravel, BIZ
luminous surface and drainage for
completion by July 81, 1856.
This is great news for this area
and especially to the isolated Lam
bert area. The extension to es-
pecially Richey is of utmost i'm
portance as well as the extension
on to Circle. This project has been
given all out effort by the Sidney
Chamber of Commerce as well as
the communities along the route.
According to Sidney Chamber
OF Commerce officials, the Lam
bert to Richey and Circle sections
are among the most isolated Mon
tana areas, especially during rainy
and winter seasons. The Sidney
Circle road completion will bene-
fit hundreds of taxpayers and
eliminate a serious isolation prob
lem.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-26
Shrine Club
Circus In Sidney
June 6 and 7

1t was announced today by Jack
Suckstorff, that the Richland
Shrine Club is sponsoring the
Christian Bailey Bros. Circus, for
two performances daily, at the
Richland County Fair Grounds
Monday and Tuesday, June ST.
This is the same circus which
holds the distinction of being the
only one, to tour the Land of the
Midnight Sun, and carrying away
the praise of press and public alike
throughout the entire territory.
Among some of the top flight in
ternationally famous artists, is the
inimitable Christian Troupe OF
world famous bareback riding
marvelS with the peer Of all
riding comedians the one and
only "Lucio", a feature of the
Ringing Bros.-Barnum & Bailey
Circus, for ten consecutive sea-
sons =. The Canestrelli Duo from
Italy, opponents of the defiance
of balance and from the Ar
gentine, comes Manuel Barragan,
the high priest of the Clouds, who
will be in no small way response
BILE for the "oh's and ah's' .
a lovely young miss barely out of
her teens, "Rhanda Keo" subju-
gator of wild jungle beasts, is
making her debut on our shores,
from the far off Africa Veldt
she puts fourteen bears, of twelve
different species, through a fast
and furious routine in a large
steel arena, which is one of the
outstanding achievements of wild
animal training as all differ
ent breeds of bears are natural
enemies of each other t.. Frank
Cook, a young man, who has many
hours of flying to his credit, has
a brand Of comedy, and a sense of
timing, as he clingS to a steel ca
bic high overhead, which at times
brings him dangerously near the
brink of disaster, but by hook or
Cook, as he terms it, he still sur
wives Mile. JEANNE Pivotos a
recent importation from France,
who will furnish many aerial an
tics guaranteed to be pulse quick
ening and causing patrons to
leave with the well satisfied feel
ing that they have enjoyed two
hours of unforgettable entertain
ment in its many phases causing
pigtailers and oldsters alike tc
gasp in awe at the high flying
aerialists, and guffaw broadly al
the hilarious retinue of clowns
with versatility and variety hold
ing sway the program is rounded
out with acrobats, jugglers, con-
tortionists, funny old clowns with
bags of new tricks, ithsome beau
ties, dancing horses, numbering ell
ephantS, (including Jumbo the
sacred white elephant from Bur
MAJ there is nothing left out in
death Haunting thrills, and spine
tingling surprises.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-26
Armory Site
Selected; Some
Local Financing

A site at the Fairgrounds may
be utilized as a location for the
Sidney Armory. A group Of local
citizens also agreed to supply an
estimated $1,000 to $1,000 required
to furnish sewage and water for
the Armory which is not provid-
ed in Federal and State legisla-
ton for Armory construction.
Members of the Sidney City
Council, Mayor Jack ~Suckstorff
County Commissioners, Company
A members, and a representative
group Of the Sidney Chamber of
Commerce, Legion and VFW,
were at the meeting to decide on
a location for the proposed ar
mory.
General Hurry Mitchell is ex-
pected to come to Sidney very
soon to inspect the proposed site.
The $4,000 building is urgently
needed by Sidney Company A and
will be important to proper stat
fling and training of the Guard
Company. 1t is hoped that the
building may be built this sum-
mer. If a site is not furnished
including utilities to the property
building, it is likely that the pro-
posed Sidney Armory would be
located in some other community
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-26
Freight Rate
Adjustment
Hearing In July

The ICC has set a July hearing
for final arguments to con-
slider the matter of interim or
temporary freight rate relief for
this and other Rocky Mountain
areas. N. o. Blevins, treasurer of
the Montana Citizens Freight Rate
association, made this report here
to a group who are members of
the Richland County Shipping as
ISOLATION.
Blevins discussed the history
and reviewed the various hear
ings held to date on the 2830O rate
case. He indicated that a 2O% re-
duction may be the result of the
temporary rate adjustment with
a larger reduction to be consider
ed at a later date. He also stressed
the Importance of Montana keep
ing a good rate man and the State
Citizens group as a permanent
setup in Montana. Blevins re-
ported that Richland and Valley
counties were the best supporters
of the State Association in eastern
Montana.
Montana will be represented al
a Salt Lake meeting prior to the
July ICC hearing. Nels Bach is this
areas representative in the State
Association. Officers of the loca.
association are, chairman, Pat
DeVoir; vice chairman, Boyd Lowe
of Fairview, and secretary, Dan
Price. Another meeting on rate:
will be held here in two or three
months.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-26
Civ Recreation
Council Gives
Activity Schedule

With the coming of summer and
the desire to get out-of-doors the
city recreation council is sponsor
ing a number of activities design
ed to furnish an opportunity for
persons to get out and have a
good time. The recreation council
is attempting to give to the city
of Sidney a well-rounded program
of activities. This is set up as a
supplement to the activities which
are being provided by the various
organizations in town. The various
organizations have and are doing
a great job of providing activities
for different age groups in Sidney.
The swimming pool will open
June II, weather permitting.
Tickets and swimming instruction
registration will be made at the
pool June 9th, 10th, and 18th from
100 until 500 each day. Tickets
will be the same price as last year
although the season will be long
er. Student tickets will be So
while adults will be So and the
family ticket will be Sc. 1t is urg-
ed that all persons buying season
tickets avail themselves of this
preseason sale and all persons
desiring lessons be sure to regis
ter. Swimming pool hours will be
as follows: Instruction in the
morning and open swimming in
the afternoon and if the weather
permits there will be swimming
in the evening.
Indications are good for another
banner year in baseball. MIR. Kan
gas will as in the past have super
vision of the baseball program.
The ABC league registration and
practice will not begin until the
second week in June. All boys in
the ABC leagues report to the
Moose hall at 900 Monday, June
Is to get your suits.
More interest in tennis is indi-
Gated and registration for lessons
in this sport will be June IA from
900 to 11:0O. Bring your own
equipment.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-26
Rex WeItOn
Babe
Ruth League

A special meeting Of the Babe
Ruth League was held at the La
londe hotel May "a at 800 p. m.
Sponsors, officials, parents and
other interested parties heard Rex
Welton of Glendive discuss youth
baseball in Glendive. Mr.. Welton
laid particular emphasis on a we'll
formulated program where a boy
can start in Little League ball,
graduate into Babe Ruth Ball and
then into Junior Legion ball. Glen
dives Babe Ruth League opened
Monday night. In order to give
all boys a chance Welton favored
a farm system" for teams in the
Babe Ruth League SO requirements
can be brought up to meet needs.
The four firms sponsoring teams
in the Babe Ruth League are
Tractor and Equipment, Sun Oil,
Reynolds and Whitaker Motors.
Nick Schneider and Rex Daugh-
erty will coach Tractor and Equip
ment. J. B. Hamilton and Jack
Mowbray will coach Sun Oil. Bill
Mullins and Dean Thorgeson will
coach Whitaker Motors and Dan
Pentz and Gene Eckroth will han
die the Reynolds team.
ALI boys wishing to play Babe
Ruth Ball are requested to a try
out practice at the City Diamond
on June l at 800 p. m. Then that
night at 7:30 p. m. the officials and
coaches will bid on the players
and the boys will be assigned to
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-26
VFW Encampnent
VIII Be In Sidney
June 8-l1

Sidney has the honor of being
host to the Department of Mon
tana Veterans Of Foreign Wars
annual encampment June 9th
thru II. A full program has been
planned. Highlights of the con-
vention will be the attendance of
the Past Commander in chief,
James w. Cothran of BishopviIle,
South Carolina, National Chaplain
TO the Ladies' Auxiliary, Mrs. Ray
Cooley, Lynwood, California and
Brigadier General James o. Guth-
RE, Commander, goth Air Division,
Great Falls Air Force Base.
Three parades are scheduled.
Wednesday the Military Order OF
the Coolies and Cootiettes will be
on parade in the afternoon and
the special pajama parade at mid
night. Saturday will be the day
of the big military parade. Watch
for all this! Thursday, June 9th
the public is urged to attend the
Memorial services held at the H
S. auditorium starting at 800
p. m. The service is very beauti-
full and impressive.
Everyone should see it. Mem
bers of the Post and Auxiliary are
asked to please come and register
at the VFW Home, Tuesday eve
ming, June Z. Support your loca.
post and auxiliary, register anc
attend the meetings! Help make
this convention a success.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-26
DanyInen Start
MIX Test To
Prove Point

Dairymen from Montana joined
with dairy leaders from all over
the nation to start a nationwide
"30-Day Milk Test" to prove a
point they have been talking about
for some time.
The dairymen, through their
American Dairy association, have
been telling people that they can
relax, sleep better, lose weight
comfortably and end calcium star
walton if they drink at least three
glasses of milk every day. To
prove this, they are asking the
public to try their plan for 80
days.
To start off the campaign some
$50 dairy leaders attending the as
sociation's annual meeting at the
Knickerbocker hotel in Chicago
signed pledge cards saying they
would drink at least three glasses
of milk every day. Representing
Montana in taking the pledge were
Thomas A. McMaster, Helena, DIR.
j. A. Nelson, Bozeman, Grover
Black, Great Falls and John
D'Yong, KalispelI.
The dairymen at the meeting are
pretty good milk drinkers and
didn't have to sign any pledges,
reports the hotel which has had to
add extra stocks of milk, butter,
cheese and ice cream for the con-
vention.
1--WE signed the pledge" accord
ing to Thomas A. McMaster, chief.
Dairy Division, Montana Depart
ment of Agriculture, ITO put more
emphasis behind this campaign to
build a healthier and happier
America. We're going to prove to
a lot of people in the next few
months that you never outgrow
your need for milk "
McMaster said that the Ameri-
can Dairy Association of Montana
IS going to carry this campaign in
to every community in this state.
Pledge blanks will be distributed
to service clubs, women's clubs
and through many other channels
between now and the end of June.
Nutrition studies have proved
that dairy foods r the best sour
ces of calcium, as well as other
minerals and vitamins. Milk is es-
sential in the diet from birth thru
old age. The important nutritional
values of milk make it a bargain
food. We think the 80 day milk
test will be a bargain in good
health for everyone in Montana.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-26
Daily Vacation
Bible School At
Pella Lutheran

Nothing is more important to
our children than a knowledge of
the Holy Scriptures. Most parents
recognize this fact surely. 1t is
for this reason that PeIla Luther
an church sponsors two daily va
cation Bible schools annually. One
in the Pella church and the other
at Ridgelawn school northeast of
Sidney. Last years total enroll
ment was PA.
This year both schools will be-
gin Tuesday, May 81 and continue
for two weeks. The hours are 9-12
daily in both schools. Children 4
years old and up to confirmation
age r cordially invited to en-
roll. All children are welcome.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-26
Preparations For
Legion Auxiliary
Poppy Day

Preparations for Poppy Day are
occupying members of the Ameri-
can Legion auxiliary here this
week, with observance of the day
scheduled for May %. On that
day the auxiliary women will ask
everyone in the city to wear a
memorial poppy in honor of the
nations war dead. A large corps
OF volunteer workers from the
auxiliary will distribute the pop-
pies on the streets and will re-
celve contributions for the auxili-
ary's activities for disabled war
veterans and needy children of
veterans.
The memorial peoples have been
received from the VA hospitals
OF Montana, where they were
made by disabled veterans fash
Toned Of crepe paper, with stems
OF wire. They are accurate repro
auctions of the European wild
poppy which bloomed "between
the crosses, row on row." in the
World War battle cemeteries.
Making the peoples is considered
highly beneficial for the disabled
veteran and gives him an oppor-
tunlty to earn needed money.
Contributions made to the Pop
py Day volunteers are the princi-
pal financial support for the aux
lllary's rehabilitation and child
welfare activities. With the num-
Der of veterans and children Of
veterans needing aid steadily in
creasing, the auxiliary is hopine
that everyone will give generou:
response to the Poppy Day APP
peal this year.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-26

the rosters of the four teams.
All games will be twilight affairs
and each will play two games a
week. All boys participating in
Babe Ruth ball will be insured.
"B" leagues or farm system
teams will be set up for those II
and under. The &C" leaguers will
include the beginners up through
8 and 8. Coach Toby Kangas will
handle this group estimated to
include at least 125 boys, and he
will also cooperate with all Babe
Ruth league teams and managers,
and will handle the Legion group.
This entire program is similar to
the organization in Billings, Miles
City and Glendive.
All boys wishing to play Babe
Ruth Ball who have not registered
are urged to fill out the coupon
below and send it to Babe Ruth
League, Box 269, Sidney, Mont.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-26
THE WEATHER
BY Eastern Montana Div.
Experiment Station
Bird WV Department EncamDment

N MONTANA - JUNE q. 9. IN. IL
Department Headquarters Lalonde Hotel
E-ncampment Headquarters - WV Home
Bulletin Boards, LaIonde Hotel and VFW Home
WEDNESDAY TTINE q
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-26
High School Grads
OF 1890 Have
Surprise Reunion

The unexpected visit of Herbert
Hardy, an attorney of Portland, Ore
gon, called for a get-together Of the
local alumni graduates of the Sidney
high school class of 1890.
The dinner was held in the Frontier
room of the Lalonde hotel Tuesday
evening. Basil Coffrin acting as toast
master introduced Herbert Hardy, who
responded with a short "Reminiscences
of high school days.
An honored guest of the evening was
Miss 10 Rogers who had been the
former seventh grade teacher of the
class. She was presented with & gift
which carried OFT the class colors. old
rose and silver.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-26
I wish to play Babe Ruth base
hill
Saddle Club News

Attention. Attention. Our Memorial
Day program will start out with q
a. m. The c and games will fol-
low at the club barn at 1870 p. m
The public is invited to attend and
there will be no admission charge
Beverage and lunch will be available
from noon on at the Chuck Wagon
Quite a group of members from
neighboring clubs are expected to at
tend and participate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
Preifiesf Simon Leqree
After Is Months On the Rood With The King and /, :
Joon Fitzmourice Plays TO Home Town Audiences

INDEED. the three-headed
i horror with those hideous
hands is hardly handsome.
But meath it all is the incest
and by far the prettiest--
Simon Legree you'll ever hope
to see.
This Legree with the curry
tusks and shapely legs cows
children with a sword. swing
ing it with the ease Of an an
cient gladiator. land to think
some nuns-of all people-had
q hand in shaping this Simon
as q small demon.)
OF course, outwardly, Simon
is only make believe. Take of
the mask and you won't find a
muscle man you'd think one
would have to play the part
after seeing Simon in action),
but a lovely. gray-eyed young
woman. shy and soft spoken.
The comely combination Of
beauty and the beast is Joan
Fitzmaurice. happy to be play
ing in her home town after 10
months on the road with The
King and T."
Joan. who lives at the Boston
House. It'll Massachusetts ave-
nue. NV, is dance captain of
the Rodgers and Hammerstein
musical, now at the National
Theater. Eight months ago she
took over the most strenuous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21

pounds" the 23-year-old dancer
says. half of that weight being
in the wooden headpiece.
You'll agree that's quite load.
as Joan. herself. weighs only
100 poundsI
Yet her motions are a study
in grace and agility. AS evil
King Simon Legree in this
Siamese versioncalled the
Small House OF Uncle Thomas"
Joan Is borne high ON the
hands Of slaves. leaping bare
footed Q feet to the stage below.
Her Notwithstanding dance, with
intricate movements OF hands
and body. builds UP in rhythm
and tempo to a torrid pitch TO
incite fear and terror. As one
Los Angeles critic put it:
She INDUCES in more fren-
zied gyrations than a nv
wrestler.
Joan's first dreams OF dane
ing were expressed as a young
ster on the nearby Maryland
beaches. where she became q
tanned sand sprite. bounding
happily over the dunes, her pig
tails streaming behind her.
tShe dyed her chestnut hair
Jet black for THE King and TT
But for a demon" which
her father. Walter Fitzinaurice,
affectionately had nicknamed
his spry offspring. she was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
By Meredith S. Busl

dance in the Broadway hit
that Of Simon Legree in the
Siamese ballet portrayal of
Uncle Toms Cabin"
The costume weighs 40