davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-15
4-State Chamber
Workshop In
Billings Tuesday
local DeIegates Needed


Representatives from Sidney are
needed to round out a good dele
cation to attend the local Cham
Der leaders Workshop in Billings
Tuesday. This Workshop is one
Of three being held in the West
by the U. S. Chamber Of Com
merce.
Chamber of Commerce directors,
committee chairmen and key peo-
pie from Montana, Wyoming and
the Dakotas are attending. A bus
is being used at Dickinson.
The sessions will deal with ev-
eryday problems confronting ev-
cry voluntary leader. The meet
ing starts at 900 a. m. in the Bill
lings Chamber building.
Anyone in Sidney who can at
tend or will be in Billings Tues
day, is asked to notify the Cham
ber of Commerce office.
The program is as follows:
Registration-9.0O a. m.
Lets Talk Chamber of Com
merce" - discussion of Com
munity Problems) Dwight B. Hav-
ems, manager, c of c Service De-
partment, U. S. C. of c., Wash
ington, D. c.
Morning Round Tables:
Getting Better Participation"
- Dwight B. Havens, PLUS pan
ell.
productive Industrial Develop
ment" George E. Morrison,
District Manager, Northwestern
Division, United States c. of G.,
Billings, Montana, PLUS panel.
Program of Work and Financ-
ing" - Jerry R. Pratt, manager,
Northwestern Division, U. S. c. of
c., Minneapolis, Mimi, PLUS
panel.
Building Better Business Gil
mate" - Paul H. Good, manager,
external affairs, U. S. c. Of c.,
Washington, D. c.
Noon Luncheon - Joint meet
ing with Billings Kiwanis and
featuring a film, "People," Pro-
ducts and Progress" based on
industrial developments by 1875.
Afternoon Round Tables:
Economic Understanding" -
Paul H. Good.
Education" - John r. Miles,
manager, education department,
United States Chamber of Com
merce, Washington, D. c.
Congressional Action" - Geo.
E. Morrison.
Final general session on gov
ernmental affairs.
Adjournment.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-15

physical examinations, tours of
the hospital, movies, and a well
come party given by the student
body were all crammed into the
first few days.
First vacation for the new
students comes around holiday
time. North and South Dakota,
Montana, and Wyoming were all
represented in the student body.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-15
IOaStrnaSterS
Resume Club
Activities

Following a short business meet
ing Tuesday of the Toastmasters
club at which DR.. Earl Nelson,
president, presided, table-topics
master, Nels Bach, called upon
members and guests in attendance
to speak for two minutes extern
poraneously on a variety Of chal-
lenging subjects ranging from pol
itics to plumbing. Concluding a
short table-topics evaluation by
Bob Hammer, POSTMASTER, Stan
LevnO introduced the two main
speakers of the evening, DR.. c. o.
Watkins and Bob Hall, who chose
as the titles of their ten-minute
prepared speeches Taking Fun
Seriously" and "Should We or
Should We Not" respectively.
Watkins stressed the Importance
and necessity of knowing how to
have "fun" and explained that
people who know how to enjoy
life are much happier and find
satisfaction in everyday living.
Hall aptly pointed out the argu-
ments for and against television
in the Sidney Williston area, COM
pared standard to cable televislou,
and explained the cost and steps
necessary in selecting relay sta
tions that will enable televlsion
to serve the surrounding area.
General evaluator, Syl Braatin,
called upon the critics for the
main speakers, Ralph Osborn and
Wayne Cumming, the grammar
ian, Chuck Coleman, and gave a
short resume Of the good points
and weaknesses of the evenings
program.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-15

Elmore Ladwig Of Billings, pub
lie relations man for Farmers
Union Central Exchange and the
Flu Refinery at Laurel, was in
Sidney last week calling on a few
friends and on business.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-15
Recording Artist
To Perform AT
HIS Sept. 26
THE SIDNEY HERALD
Thursday. Sept. Is. 1855

Redd Harper - Mr.. Texas
Himself - popular recording ar
tlst and star of the Billy Graham
films, 'Mr. Texas" and coil
Town, U. S. A." who is making
a personal appearance at Sidney
high school auditorium on Mon
day, Sept. 26 at 8 p. m. has tray
elled over 100000 miles, played
his guitar and has sung to per
hapS two million people in the
past three wears.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-15
Stops BLEEDING"

To prevent old mahogany and
walnut stains froom bleeding
through" a new coat of enamel,
remove any surface gloss with
sandpaper, then apply a thin coat
OF shellac. After two hours or more.
sand lightly and brush on enamel
undercoater. When this is thorough
~ dry. the enamel can be applied.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-15
Farmers Union
Go. Convention
Here Sept. "a

The directors Of the Richland
County Farmers Union met August
80 and set the date for the fall
convention and annual meeting.
The date is September "a at
l p. M. in the NYA hall at Sid
ney and all Farmers Union mem
bers are urged to consider this
an event worth attending as bust
ness connected with their farming
interests are at stake.
The newest member on the
state board Of the Montana Farm
ers Union will be the guest speak
er. His name is Gordon Twedt,
who farms in the Havre area, and
is a young man who has grown
UP in the Farmers Union as a
Junior with high honors.
Our young people who have
attended state, all state camps
and the encampment for citizen
ship in New York will be on
hand for reports.
Committees have been appoint
ed to care for the activities of
the convention. The nominating
committee to present names for
new officers are, Ernest Ullman,
Oscar T. Petersen and Robert
Hagler. The credentials commit
tee consists of Mrs. Joe GARNER,
Mrs. Leon Meyer and Mrs. Laurltz
Jensen. The Resolutions commit
tee is composed of Joe Gartner,
Volney Andersen, Glen Daniel
son, Mrs. D. w. Johnson and
Mrs. Roy c. Williams.
Any one or group having any
proposals for resolutions should
contact one of the resolutions
committee members before the
convention if possible.
Il 4
Victory Local held their Sep
tember meeting on the 9th. Only
a few members were present so
the election of officers was post
pond until the October meeting.
The members present voted to
have a pot-luck lunch at $50 for
the October meeting the first
Thursday in October.
Elmore Ladwig Of Billings, pub
lie relations man for Farmers
Union Central Exchange and the
Flu Refinery at Laurel, was in
Sidney last week calling on few
friends and on business.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-15
GRAVESIDE SERVICES
FOR EYANSON INFANT

Graveside services were held
for the infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Evanson, Sept. 5,
with interment at the Sidney
cemetery. The Rev. John Cham
bers officiated.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-15
Early Coffee

Coffee b fore breakfast'-an
elghteenth-century custom of drink
ing small cup of black coffee i'm
medIately on waking, before dress
ing for breakfast-has been revived
on railroads recently, with the serv-
ing Of pre-breakfast demi-tasse.
Evening star., 1955-02-27
Freezer Futures
BY Violet Faulkner
Food Editor

WHY NOT take advantage
" of the lull that comes
during Lent to replenish the
store Of pre-cooked food in
your home freezer?
On a day when your schedule
is light. select main dishes
suited to freezing. then make
them up in quantity. Days or
weeks later. you can enjoy the
results.
Food specialists in the Agri-
culture Department recently
completed q study on freezing
combination main dishes that
are good keepers" The results
Of their research showed these
cooked and frozen mixtures
were at their best If used
within two or three months.
However. II properly packaged
and stored. they can be kept
for as long as six months.
Along in April when you're
busy with the first paintings
in your garden. these ready-to-
eat dinners will come in handy.
Following are two large
quantity recipes taken from
the ieaflet. Freezing Cornbina-
ton Main Dishes" single copies
Of which are free from the
Once Of Information, United
States Department Of Agricul-
ture, Washington as. d. C.
Lamb or Beef Pie
Three pounds b0neless lamb
or beef cut in 1-inch pieces,
l quart water. tablespoon
salt. 11a cups chopped celery.
3 cups cubed potatoes. 3h
cups Quartered onions. V cup
peas. fresh or frozen. " cup
sifted all-purpose -four. pastry.
Evening star., 1955-02-27

in hot oven. After stew is
almost heated through (about
30 minutes to I hour, top with
pastry crust. Bake until crust
is golden brown.
Your favorite fruit salad will
add zest to this meal. For
dessert. try chocolate fudge
cake or pistachio ice cream
with chocolate sauce.
Creamed Chicken
Three-fourthS cup chicken
fat. butter or margarine. lh
cups sifted all-purpose -four.
tablespoon salt. 4 cups
chicken broth. 4 cups milk. 2
quarts diced cooked chicken.
Melt the fat and blend in the
-four and salt. Add broth and
milk. Cook until thickened.
stirring constantly. Add the
chicken and heat to blend
Evening star., 1955-02-27

Brown meat in its own fat.
Add the water and " Of the
salt. Simmer until meat is
tender. Add celery. potatoes.
onions. peas. and remaining
salt and cook until vegetables
are almost tender. Drain the
broth from the meat and vege-
tables and add water to the
broth II needed to make
quart. Add q little of the broth
to the flour and stir until
smooth. Slowly add the mix
ture to the rest of the broth
and cook until thickened.
stirring constantly. Combine
the thickened broth with the
meat and vegetables. Makes
"a portions.
To serve Immediately: Pour
stew for one meal into a
creased baking dish. Top with
. PAotAy CAUoS. 00AC az SVV
degrees r. (hot oven) for 80
minutes.
To freeze: Cool meat mixture
quickly. Place in ovenproof
baking dish and top with
pastry. Wrap in freezer pack
aging material. Or package
stew In freezer containers.
leaving head space (h inch Is
generally recommended for
pints and inch for Quarts).
Seal and freeze.
To prepare for serving: Bake
meat pies frozen with pastry
topping at 400 degrees r. about
IS minutes for pints. hour
for quarts. or until stew Is
piping hot and crust is brown.
II stew Is frozen without
pastry topping. transfer it to a
creased baking dish and place
Evening star., 1955-02-27

fiavors. Makes Is portions,
y cup each.
To serve Immediately: Heat
the mixture thoroughly and
serve on rice, toast or biscuits.
To freeze: Cool the food
quickly. Pack in freezer con-
tainers. leaving head space.
Pint containers are preferable
to larger ones because large
blocks of creamed chicken are
difficult to thaw. Seal and
freeze Immediately.
To prepare for serving:
Without thawing. heat frozen
creamed chicken in the top of
q double boiler. about 80 min
utes for l pint.
Serve with snap beans and
shredded carrot and raisin
salad. Have fruit sherbet and
crisp cookies for dessert.
Evening star., 1955-02-27

These are the Station-to- Station
rates for the 6rst three minutes,
all day Sunday and every night
after 6 O'Clock. They do not
include the federal excise tax.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-05-01
Court Decision Against Segregation
Is Discussed at GRE AnnuoI Dinner
By Madeline Nj. Cameron

DR.. Herman H. Long of Fish University, Nashville
Tenn addressed approximately 200 diners at the 18th
anniversary of the Christian Friends for Racial Equality
which observed at ST. Marks Cathedral Hail. 1915 10th
Ave N on Nav 16
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-05-01

Pertaining specifically to action
by the us. Supreme Court against
segregation in the United States,
remarks of the noted speaker are
summarized by Mrs. Edith Stein
metz, founder and honorary presi-
dent of the GRE, as follows:
1T was very heartening to know
that from the vantage ground Of
his position, DR.. Long is gratified
with the process of desegragation
in the South, and that he antici-
pates the general Strengthening of
nationwide brotherhood within
the next decade"
DR.. Long commented on the
wholesome, genuine expression"
in the faces of his audience. Pro-
fessor of Sociology at Fish Univer-
sity, and director of Race Rela-
tons of the Missionary Associa-
ton affiliated with the Congrega-
tional Christian Churches, he re-
ceived his doctorate at Michigan
University. He has attracted ma
tional attention for his successful
promotion of Community Self-sur-
veys throughout the country.
He regards the action of the Su-
preme Court as the most i'm
portant in recent history" "As a
nation" he declared, "The United
States has been put TO a great
test; and as an experience, 1 be-
lieve that it will emerge into a
bigger, better country"
Results of the CFRE elections
were announced as follows: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Walter C. Hiltner (sec-
ond term); treasurer, Mrs. Clar-
ence Mccullough; directors-at-
large, Mrs. II. Fl. Mcconnell, Mrs.
w. c. Culman and Rabbi Joseph
Wagner.
Jean Herbert sang, accompanied
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-05-01

DIR. HERMAN ii. LONG of
Fish University, Nashville, Tenn,
was the guest speaker at the
18th anniversary dinner of the
Christian Friends for Racial
Equality, May I6, at the st.
Marks Cathedral.
by Mrs. Mutsu Homma; and Ken
meth Stovall led the community
singing, with Mrs. De Eta King,
pianist.
Yuri Nakamoto, 349 18th Ave,
and Lorraine McVey, 1916. 18th
Ave, who received scholarships
from the GRE, exhibited their
art work.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-02

Mt. Sinai Baptist Church, Rev.
J, E. Murray, pastor, had very
lively Sunday School with a num-
Der of children and adults pres
ent. The services were inspiring
and the sermons soul satisfying.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-02
Chi Eta Phi Sorority
Has Coronation Ball

Chi Eta Phi sorors entertained
three hundred guests at their first
Coronation Ball last Friday night
at the Flamingo Room. Sorors,
beautifully gowned, wore wrist
bouquets of white carnations tied
with yellow and green ribbons
(Sorority flower and colorS.)
Guests danced to the music, both
sweet and hot, Of Kiah Brown
featuring Fletcher Paschal on the
saxophone. Guests also enjoyed
the many party favors given by
their gracious hoSteSses.
The browning of Nu Chapters
Queen, petite Soror Emma Nc
Kay took place during the inter-
mission as did the introduction OF
the II members and the signing
of the Chi Eta Phi Hymn. Fred
Martin, local business man, and
husband of Soror Dorothy Mar
tin, crowned the queen and pre-
sented the queen and her two at
tedants with gorgeous arm bou-
quetS.
Emma Mckay wore a short for
NAL of periwinkle blue tulle
trimmed with appliques of white
chantilly lace on bodice and skirt
Her accessories and flowers were
white. Soror Irma Bodie, first at
tendant, wore pink tulle with
pale mauve lilacs trimming the
bodice. Her flowers were cream.
Red flowers made a warm accent
against the champagne tulle of
Soror Thelma Anderson, second
attendant. The frock was made
with a three-tiered skirt edged
with gold braid and a cloth OF
gold bodice. Mrs. Leila Williams,
choral director of Booker T.
Washington High School and sis
ter of Soror Roberts, played the
accompaniment for the hymn.
Among the guests were the
James Espys MRS. ESpy's sister
is Soror Bentley the Norman
Billiards, Robert Straps, Mrs.
Susan Harris, Mrs. Ova Killens,
the Wilbur Elisons and sister Mary
Love, the Oren Greens. Mrs. An
nette Love, DIR. and Mrs. Charles
Williams and a goodly number
of jos and MRS members.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-02
2 MAINTAINS ON
FAMU STUDENT
GOVERNMENT

TALLAHASSEE - Eight stu
dents were elected to serve on the
Student Government association
during the 1855 school year.
Swept into office in an election
held last week were Brodes Hart
ley, Jacksonville, president; Eu-
gene Cromartie, Wabasso, vice
president and Carolyn Pinkney,
Jacksonville, Florida, secretary
Other electees are Eugene Lincoln
Belle Glade; Albertha Nelson,
Miami: Bernice Dukes, Tallahas-
see; Georgia Clifton. Miami, and
Richard McGriff. McGriff will
serve as president on Student
Government Day. All the electees
are from Florida.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-02

Nu Chapter, Chi Eta Phi So
rority. Miami.
Seated, left to right: Basileus
Leatha NeickenS, Soror Thelma
Anderson, End attendant, Queen
Emma Mckay, Soror Irma Bodie,
LIST attendant; anti-basileus Mat
tie Johnson.
Standing, left to right: Sorors
Edythe Roberts, Merlene Boston,
Gwendolyn Davis, Helen Bentley,
Juanita Mann, Josephine Lee,
Birda Anderson, Thelma Jones,
Dorothy Martin, Wilhelmina
Parker and Grace Wyche. Absent,
Soror Grace HiggS, first basileus
of M Chaper.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-02
EDWARD GRAHAM
APPRECIATION DINNER

The Monday night following
this missionary meeting a ban
quet will be held in the upstairs
dining room of Browns Famous
Corner in Liberty City. Miss Su-
san Harris has been appointed
chairman. Miss Marie White, who
has been a member of Mt. Zion
Baptist Church for more than a
quarter of a century, states that
this dinner is given in honor of
man who has dedicated his life
to the great cause of humanity.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-02
Cancers z Danger
Signals

Amy sore that does not heal.
PA lump or thickening, In the
breast or elsewhere.
3-Unusual bleeding or discharge.
Amy change in a wart or mole.
5-Persistent indigestion or diff
Guilty in swallowing.
6-PerSistent hoarseness or cough.
Amy change in normal bowel
habits.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-02
Annual Interracial
Missionary Mass
Meeting Planned
EDUCATING THE WORLD
FOR CHRIST

Sunday, April "a has been Sc
lected as the date for the Bust
ness and Professional Women's
Circle to hold their annual inter-
racial Missionary Mass Meeting.
A panel of Negro and White mis-
sionary women has been select
ed and all will speak on the
theme: Educating The World For
Christ"
Missionary workers for all
churches regardless of denomina-
ton are invited to attend this
meeting which will start prompt
~ at 8 pm.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-02

Among the out of town guests
were Mrs. Lillian Reeder, past
president of Graduate Nurses of
Palm Beach County; Mrs. Ange-
noria Brown, school teacher of
Palm Beach County; and Mr.. Roy
of Chicago.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-02

Sunday School at Sweet Home
Baptist Church met at go am.
with a large attendance. All the
worship services were spiritually
high as the choir and congregation
sang joyfully and the pastor,
Rev. E. King, delivered reviving
messages. Bro. Jimmie Marshall
clerk.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-02

The Knights of Pythias turned
out last Sunday was big affair.
With them were some members
of the Eastern Star and the
Daughters. Rev. Sheppard preach-
ed a great sermon. That Carver
High Band was TOO god. Refresh
ments were served.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-02
News From Perrine
BY LEE JORDAN

Lovely services were held at
Mt. Moriah Baptist Church on
Sunday. The Bible School had the
usual good attendance. Rev. w.
c. Edcar, the pastor, delivered
soul stirring sermons that brought
Joy to his hearers. Sister Lille
Saunders, clerk.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-02

Kerr's Memorial NJ. E. Church
had impressive services, begin-
ming with the Sunday School. The
pastor was at his best in the pull
pit and every heart was made to
rejoice. Sister Laura Adgerf clerk
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-02

Sunday School at the Church OF
God was well attended. Bishop
Wallace, the pastor, was IN
charge OF the preaching services
which were quite reviving.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-02

Bible School at Hurst Chapel
AME Church had the usual good
attendance. Rev. Williams deliv-
cred sermons that were challeng-
ing and uplifting. The spirit was
high throughout the day. Sister
Mary Baker, reporter.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-02

The Spiritual Baptist Church
was the scene of good services all
day. The pastor delivered mes
sages that were reviving. At the
evening Worship, Mrs. I. G. Pratt,
accompanied by Mrs. M. Johnson
and Mrs. r. Taylor, all of Miami,
organized the Missionary Society.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-09

WHAT YOU PUT IN THE HAND OF THE HOLY FATHER YOU
PUT IN THE HAND CHRIST.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-09
ADOPTED SON DAUGHTER

An elderly gentleman close to 80 came 10 the
office. He wanted to pay the last installment
ON his adopted daughter-in-C Christ. He thus full
filled bis pledge Of $500 and just short time ago
completed a s60e purse for his adopted priest
of Christ so vibrant In this aged member of His
Mystical Body A daily communicant, he In
really living the Christ-Lfe In intimate union
with the Head and members. Il live, now not
L. but Christ lives In me- The Vicar of Christ.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-09
SPIRITUAL BRIDE

Could you give present TO the Blessed Mother on
birthday, September sth? Why not adopt the BRIDE
her son Jesus? SISTER VISITATION and SISTT
NATIVITY Of the Franciscan Sisters Of the Cross
Lebanon have dowries. Their HOPE CHEST mu
not remain hopelessly empty. Please fill 1t with boa
and tuition for their two years training, just $50
for each at your convenience.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-09

ALL THAT WERE DISTRESS UNDER AFFL1CTIoN
GATHERED THEMSELVES UNTO HIM
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-09

offers
to other notified B0DY of
CHRIST needs urgent hr In the of PAUL monk in the
Khounkhara Lebanon
him the Altar His for six $500
yearly MILAD first Philosopher the Maonite
pleads
venien nstalments Of soo His spirit is willing but the
wanting right hand In Body that could
left? Everyday Holy
Communion, pray special you May the AL
mighty God choicest blessings underak
ings" Behold your spiritual inheritance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
THOMAS L. STOKES
Truman Pops Up 2-Porty System

later and show 1t to the people
and bring some life back into
our politics which is so much
a part of our national life.
When Harry Truman came
back, you had the feeling he
was coming back home"
and yet this is not hts home.
That's out in Missouri. But he
had become a part of this
community. and never seemed
Just a transient. To so many
people this city is Just q place
to hire o furnished house and
a caterer and a butler TO give
cocktail parties to other peo-
pie also here temporarily
though to lots Of us 1t is home.
and the home town. Harry
Truman had become a part Of
that home town,
That explains the friendly
feeling that people for whom
Washington is the home town
have for him, which was so
obvious in the warmth toward
him by people wherever he APP
peared on his visit. and for
the question heard so often:
ITS good to have Harry
back. isn't it?"
They crowded up to where
he sat at the long table at the
big Democratic dinner for
Speaker Sam Rayburn Satur-
day night TO say hello and "