davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-06
MIR. AND MRS. R. d. COLLINS
TO HOLD OPEN HOUSE
ON GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY

In observance of III golden
wedding anniversary, we will hold
open house at our home one mile
south of Fairview, Tuesday, Oct.
II, 1855 from 2 p. m. to 5 p. m.
and from z to 9 in the evening.
No cards r being issued and
an invitation is herewith extend
ed to all our friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy D. Collins.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-06

and they tiled out.
Thus it was at Sidney Kiwanis today
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-06

Due to the dry period that is APP
preaching, it is very important that
all property owners cooperate with
the Fire Department by cutting all
weeds, grasses and excess shrubbery
garbage can The garbage depart
ment assures each of you that they
viii pick up all such trash Dry weeds
and grasses are a definite fire hazard.
so by cleaning up the yard and the
vacant lots, you are safeguarding
your property and at the same time.
clearing the n~eighborhood of insight
ly conditions. Let's keep Sidney neat.
clean and safe at all times.
Earl G. Mauge,
Chief of Police. 33-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-06
Sidney Scouters
To Meet Friday

All Sidney scouters and inter-
ested men are asked to attend a
planning meeting to be held at
the Lalonde hotel at 7:3O p. m.
Friday, Oct. z.
Mr.. James Gould from the Bill
lings office of the Yellowstone
Valley Council will be present to
help us outline plans for the com
ing year.
Dist. Vice-chairman,
Gilman A. Foss.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-06
School To Be
Dismissed For
Convention

Superintendent Of Schools R. A.
Gerber has announced that there
will be no school during the an
nual teachers convention. No
classes will be held Thursday or
Friday, October 81 and %.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Royce Milne NOV
ed this week from Richey to their
new home on West Holly for the
winter.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-06
BUILDING

The city ordinances require that all
types of exterior construction, altera-
first be approved by the City Coun-
ell and the City Building Inspector.
All work must comply with current
zoning regulations. Before attempting
to construct, remodel or improve your
home, etc, you must contact the City
Clerk. Failure to do so subjects you
to a fine.
Earl C. Mauge,
Chief of Police. 33-2tc
Arizona sun., 1955-12-16
WARNING:

Let's w q t G b
our language,
boys and girls,
on the streets
and in public
places and on
the buses.
Arizona sun., 1955-12-16
Joe Bates Funeral
Held Wednesday

The funeral services of Joe
Bates Sr., who died last Sunday in
his home, 1890 East Adams Street
were conducted Wednesday at the
Ragsdale Chapel in the Valley. Ell
der Otis McAlester officiated. In
terment was in Glendale Memorial
Park.
Bates, 73, came to Phoenix Is
years ago from Tulsa, Oklahoma
where he served as deputy sher-
iff. At the time of his death, he was
house man at the Savoy Ballroom.
He was a World War l veteran and
member of the Tildon White Post
No. 40, of the American Legion.
He is survived by his son Joe
Jr., of Phoenix.
Arizona sun., 1955-12-16
Rites Held Thursday
For Sam Leslie

Funeral rites for Sam Leslie, H.,
11O1 w. Watkins Rd., who died last
Friday, in a local hospital were
held Wednesday morninf at the
Ragsdale Chapel in the Valley. Je-
hovah Witnesses were in charge OF
the services. Burial was in Green
wood Memorial Park.
Mr.. Leslie, born in Birmingham,
Alabama, came to Phoenix in 1885.
He was a member Of Local 383,
American Federation of Labor. He
retired from active work in 1913
Survivors included a daughter
Mrs. Mary Hutchinson, Phoenix;
two sons, Carl, Los Angeles, and
Willie of Bakersfield, California;
four daughters, Mrs. Elrage Price
and Mrs. Sammy Hemphill, both of
San Diego, and Mrs. May Smell and
Mrs. Lassie Page, both of Bakers
field.
Arizona sun., 1955-12-16
Services For
Infant Held

: Gregory D. Goodwin, the infant
son of Mrs. Dorothy Goodwin, 1880
West Tonto passed away in local
hospital, last Friday. Funeral serv-
ices were held the following Mon
day afternoon at the Chapel of
Webber'S Eastlake Mortuary with
Elder J. Lagway officiating. Burial
was in Greenwood Memorial Park.
The infant was the grandson of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Lee of Phoenix.
Arizona sun., 1955-12-16
Former phoeni(ian
Dies In Las VEGAS

Word was received here this
week of the passing of Mrs. Pam
mie Lee McCutcheon in Las Vegas,
Nevada. She was one of the earlier
residents here but moved to Me-
vada several years ago.
While here Mrs McCutcheon was
very active in church and fraternal
circles. She was a member of First
Baptist (InstitutionaD Church and
Order of Eastern Stars.
Arizona sun., 1955-12-16

The man to direct the destiny of
William H. Patterson Lodge of
Elks for the ensuing year is j. D.
Holmes, who was elected by a small
margin over his only opponent, the
encumbent, Rosie Turman, who is
completing his second year in the
chair as exalted ruler.
The exalted ruler, elect, is ma
tive of Michigan, has been resi-
dent of the city for Is years. He
was the first Negro city bus driver,
a position which he has held for II
years with credit. Mr.. Holmes is
member of the First Institutional
Baptist Church and serves as presi-
dent of Brotherhood and Laymen's
Union of the Paradise State Con-
vention of Arizona; and member
of the Masonic Lodge.
The new exalted ruler said he
intends during his administration to
stress the Importance of the Elks'
program, dealing with education,
health and civil liberties.
Arizona sun., 1955-12-16


Interstate Commerce Comm
ton in trains, buses and waiting
rooms. The ruling followed the pat
tern of the Supreme Court deci-
sions on segregated schools and
parks. The ICC, however, ordered
the railroads and bus companies to
cease their Jim Crow practices by
Jan. 10, 1856.
The response of the Southern
white-supremacist politicians was
immediate defiance. They announ-
ced that Jim Crow would go on as
before. Their statements indicated
a number of the devices they will
use to cheat the Negro people of
the fruits of their legal victory.
South Cardinals Attorney Cen
eral, T. c. Calison, said the ICC
ruling "really means nothing"
without the backing of the courts.
This means the delaying tactic of
fighting the ruling through the
federal courts. 1t is expected that
the Supreme Court will uphold the
ruling since it is based on it's own
school segregation decision. How
ever, there is always the possibility
the high court may add the mo
time limit" gimmick that has en1as-
culated the school decision.
The ICC ruling applies only to
train and bus travel between states
and waiting rooms for interstate
travellers. Thirteen Southern states
have segregation laws for travel
facilities. Constitutionally sue h
laws apply only to travel within
the state. In practice the same bus
and railroad waiting rooms are
used both by interstate and intra-
state travellers.
It will be an easy matter for
Southern officials to declare exist
ing waiting rooms only for the use
of intrastate travellers. These can
be legally segregated. Then mixed
facilities would be evaded by simp-
ly not providing waiting rooms for
interstate travellers. Thus those
waiting for an interstate train or
bus would have to use the old seq
regation facilities or hang around
outside on the street.
A Greyhound bus official in jack
son, Miss, limited at voluntary
segregation. He said the driver
could ask a Negro passenger to sit
in the rear but legally would have
no power to make him do so if he
refused.
The pattern of events in Mississ-
ippi shows that "unofficiaP' per-
suasion might accomplish what the
driver legally" will no longer be
able to do. In such a case the Negro
traveller might we'll be killed or in
jured by persons unknown"
The cases before the ICC were
brought by the NAACP against
the railroads and by Miss Sar-
ah Keys against the bus COM
pany three years. Miss Keys, in
Women's Army Corps uniform, was
travelling home on furlough. She
refused to give up her seat and
move to the rear of bus. She was
Arizona sun., 1955-12-16

arrested, manhandled and fined for
"disordeAy conduct" in Roanoke
Rapids, N. C.
The NAACP case also included
Jim Crow restaurants run by the
Union News Co., in railroad ternrl-
nails. The ICC refused to include
them in it's ban.
Arizona sun., 1955-12-16
Lincoln Rogsdole

One of Phoenix leading Negro
businessmen, Lincoln Ragsdale was
congratulated by his organization,
Phoenix Junior Chamber of Com
merce, for an outstanding job done
as chairman of the Annual Voice
of Democracy Contest.
Mr.. Ragsdale is comparatively
new member in the organization
andsis to be congratulated for his
leadership.
The following are comments
about Mr.. Ragsdale printed in the
Roundup, the official organ of
the JayceeS:
The most successful Voice of
Continued on Page 81
Arizona sun., 1955-12-16
IMPORTANT NOTICE

Christmas Greetings will have to
be ordered by Wednesday at )
pm. to be in time for the Xmas
issue.
Priced from $3.50 up.
Arizona sun., 1955-12-16
BATTLETO ENFORCE |CC
RULlNGLOOMS IN DIXIE
Segregation Loses Bottle to Jim
Crow Trains, Buses Waiting Rooms
By John Thayer

The fight against Jim Grow in transportation regis
tered an important legal victory Nov. 25 when the
Interstate Commerce Commission ruled against segrega
Arizona sun., 1955-12-16

r efnennber:
You're judged
q q G o riding to
ur ID ally
G. on duct and
tn e Company
You Keep.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-20
Here's How Those Little People Get
Into Your Watching Machine

be delivered simultaneously to the
TV stations in all the cities across
the country that carry that parti-
cular program.
Just as in the case of network
radio, the job of interstate trans
mission of television programs is
handled by the Long Lines De-
partment of the A. t. & T. Com
pany, in conjunction with the as
sociated Bell Compares, including
Chic Bell. The A. T. & t. func-
ton is to bring the TV programs
into Columbus from the originat-
ing point while the Ohio Bell job
is to deliver the program to the
three Columbus stations, WBNS,
WTVN and WLWC.
1t works like this any live
network TV show arrives in Co
lumbus via a microwave radio re-
lay system. The video signals are
carried over a series of towers,
spaced about 80 miles apart. At
each tower the signals are receiv-
ed, amplified and sent on their
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-20

The antics Of Jackie Gleason
or the dramatic talent of a Holly
wood actress are brought to life
on London television sets by the
combined efforts of the American
Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany, the Ohio Bell Telephone
Company and three Columbus Ty
Broadcasting Stations.
Comparatively few people are
aware of the part played by Ohio
Bell and its parent company in
making it possible for teleAision
show to be shown in living rooms
across the nation at the same time
it is being staged in New York,
Hollywood or somewhere in bet
ween.
Columbus is one of 245 cities
served by the Bell System tele-
vision networks. Any live network
program is seen at the same time
in Columbus as it is in Kansas
City, Atlanta or Denver. This
means that both the picture and
the sound parts of the show must
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-20

microwave relay facilities, one sys-
tenn supplementing the other.
last and may therefore be slightly
more expensive. The almond and
filbert crops are about one-fifth
smaller this year than last. Walnut
and pecan production is about the
same as last year.
On the other hand, good sup
ply of Ohio apples and of Florida
oranges and granefruit are avail
able now in most markets and Of
Ter reasonably good buys for
Christmas food baskets.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-20

way to the next tower. The Co
lumbus receiving and transmitting
antemas are atop the Leveque
Lincoln Tower. The big, horn
shaped antennas receive the sig
mails, and if the program is sche-
duled tor broadcast by Columbus
station, the signals are passed on
to the Ohio Bella. T. q T. .NTV op-
Grating center at 104 North Third,
and thence by special cables to the
studios and transmitters of the To-
cal TV stations. In the case of
WTVN, Ohio Bell beams the sig
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-20

nails by microwave to its transmit
ter located a few miles from down.
town Columbus. Transmitters for
the other two stations are down.
town
Strange as it may seem, the
sound part of a network TV pro-
gram arrives in Columbus over an
entirely separate route from the
video part. While the picture por-
ton is being beamed from tower
to tower on the microwave relay
system, the sound moves over
pair Of wires in a telephone cable
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-20
Area Soldier Nov
Serves In Korea

I CORPS. KOREA--Arny Pvt.
Jack L. Timmons, 81, son of Mrs.
Louise A. Timmons, 77 Oakwood
ave-, Columbus, Ohio, recently ar
rived in Korea and is now a men,
ber of the Corps.
An intensive post-truce training
program is supervised by I Corps
for the UN units under its control.
Timrnons, whose father, Russell
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-20
Holiday Food Buys
Require Judgment


Holiday food buying need not
strain the average budget if the
homemaker uses good judgment,
comments Madison County Exten-
sion Agent, John Moore. In fact, it
can be an exciting and enjoyable
experience.
The large number and variety of
special items available in our food
markets at this time of the year
affords the homemaker a chance
to be clever and original in her
menu ideas. She can also use the
same ideas to make gifts and holi-
day treats for friends and rela-
tives.
Some items that fit into these
holiday specialties include fruits,
sweet breads, cookies, vegetables,
cheese, and numerous other foods
and decorative articles. The home
makers use of these things gives
her an opportunity to add her per-
sonal touch to the gifts. and that
means a great deal to those for
whom the gifts are made.
Shoppers may want to keep in
mind when preparing food gifts
this. year that tree nuts are some
what less plentiful this year than
Whether it's the dialogue in a
dramatic presentation or the mus
ic for an intricate dance number,
the sound arrives at the same time
as the picture and is perfectly sym
chroniZed.
BY latest count, the Bell Sys-
tenn television network now serv-
es 371 TV stations in the 245 cit
les connected to the network This
requires some 10000 miles of tele-
vision channels. The network,
which first began as a coaxial ca
BILE network, now is made up of a
combination of coaxial cable and
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-20

A. Timmons. lives On Route /,
Mount Sterling, attended Whining
ton College.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-20
n o IT Il C Il
No. 2OI97

Perry VS. Perry
To: Hazel Marie Perry whose
place of residence Is unknown.
You will take notice that on the
18th day of November. 1856, Rich
ard NJ. Perry filed in The Common
Pleas Court of Madison County, Ofip
his petition for divorce and other
relief. Said cause will be for hear
ing on or after the 30th day of Der
cember. 1885.
Crabbe & Tanner -
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Nov. % 29 Dec. 13 20 az
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-25

Get the biggest deal in town. With sales
piping hot your Plymouth dealer is able right
noto to give you the biggest sweetest deal of the
year on new '55 Plymouth. He's ready to offer
you a sky.hgh allowance for your present car
probably much more than you'd expect
What's more, he'll be glad to arrange quick,
easy financing. Better hurry over to see him now.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-25
Rockville Girl
Wins Contest
For TV Show

Eight-year-old Linda thinner
man will be the envy Of every
kid in Rockville Sunday, when
she appears on their television
screens along with Mary Hart
line, the three clowns, and all
the other Super Circus per-
formers.
Linda won the chance to re-
present Rockville on the nation
wide TV show when her name
was drawn by Richard F. Green,
president of the Farmers Bank
ing and Trust Co., Tuesday. The
drawing was part of the summer
bargain circus, sponsored by
radio station WINK and IA Rock
vile merchants.
Linda and her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Zimmerman of
300 Gail Avenue, will leave Sat
urday for Chicago, where the
Super Circus show originates.
They will fly there by Capital
AirlineS. Sponsors of the con-
test will foot all the bills for the
trip. o2
The lucky little girl is the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-25
Two Rockville
Limerick Writers
Win in Contest

Mrs. Betty Sullins, of 5807
Ridgway Avenue, Rockville, and
G. Baldwin, 1904 Midway Ave.
nue., Rockville, have won prizes
in the local segment of the $780,
900 Sealy Posturepedic limerick
contest, and are eligible to com
pete for three national awards.
The first prize is $4,000 at
once or 500 month for life; a
tWo-week all expense vacation for
two in Paris plus $500 spending
money will go to the second ma
tional winner, and the limerick
writer who places third will get
a Packard convertible.
Mrs. Sullins won contest spon.
sored by Ideal Bedding Co. of
Washington, and Mr.. Baldwin en-
tered through the Jacmar Furni-
ture Store of Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-25
Farewell to Ladds

A combination birthday and
farewell party was held last Fri
day at the Rockville Nursery
School for Bobbie Laid, age 3.
Bobbie is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Boyd Ladd of Crossway
Road, Manor Club. The Ladds
are leaving this week for San
Antonio, where Mr.. Ladd will take
up his new position with the
Southwest Research Institute.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-25
Business Firms
Enter Contest
To Help Chest

Ten large business firms and
three banks throughout the coun-
ty have entered the display con-
test for the Red Feather cam
paign of the Montgomery County
Community Chest, Lawson Can
trel, contest chairman, announced
this week.
The contest, inaugurated last
year, has been expanded this year
into two classes professional
and non-professional. A loving
cup will be given to the best
exhibit which depicts the aims
and objects of the RED Feather
services in each class.
Mr.. Cantrel is appealing to the
small firms interested to contact
him at OIL. 4-7600 because of the
difficulty in reaching the scores
of stores in various communities.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-25
Roar in Twinbrook Brings
Racing Rumor, Residents; Pool
Nearly Ready as Steel Arrives

sonal favor from a friend in the
business. Once the steel got to
Gaithersburg the McPhersonS
(she'S his partner in more ways
than one), worked with incredi-
BILE speed to meet our custom
designed" needs, and last Sunday
the stuff was in place.
Leighton Dudley also made a
fast trip to Pennsylvania to pick
up the pump for the pool and all
our material problems are now
solved. Its just a question of
man-poWer from here in.
The man-power situation is a
tender subject with some of the
regular" volunteers, and when
one of them was approached the
other day by two well-dressed
men, who asked show are we do.
ing?"
He told them we could use a
little help, but since they weren't
dressed for it, he supposed they
couldn't help. They offered to
do what they could anyway and
were promptly dispatched on an
errand to get some ice for the
drinking water.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Ditman, who
have been with us since early in
July, will leave this week for
Chicago, where he will start
building a housing project, but
he says he will miss our swim
ming pool project. Terry and
Gene Zimmerman, the Ditman's
grandchildren, who accompanied
them here from Florence, Ala,
will return to their home in
Woodstock. ILL.,, Saturday. Plea
SAINT journey!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-25

Eight wills were probated this
week in the County Orphans
Court:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-25

Now about reading your
Sentinel of the 25th (this here
now edition. in the shadows of
the swimming pool. All you have
to do to make this dream come
true, is take good care of the
paper for a few days. There is
still no definite date set, but
everyone is pulling for this week
end.
It took a local firm, B. and M.
Ironworks of Gaithersburg, to
get us the steel for the bath
house floor in jig time. A week
ago last Friday, Mr.. Mcpherson,
sent one of his own trucks to
Pittsburgh to pick up the steel
which he had obtained as a per-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-25
Probate Eight
County Wills

Eight wills were probated this
week in the County Orphans
Court:
Lillian A. Barthe viii dated Oct "a,
1852. To Mathilde Kruger all household
furniture and furnishings. To Albert Lee
Schrader and Emory H. Bogley all other
property to be held in trust for Mathilde
Kruger.
Ida A. Wood. Will dated April II, 1850.
To sister, Maybele Wood, all property.
George Henderson Sweet. viii dated June
g.. 1919. To wife, May DeLawder Sweet,
all property.
John Peter Shields. Will dated Dec,
1915: To Mary A Shields, sister, 50, 500.
To Mary A. Shields, mother. $1,000 To
The College Of the Immaculate Conception,
$1,000. To Francis Joseph Shields,
brother, $500. To Peter 7. Shields,
nephew, $3.50. To Susan Margaret
Shields, brother ei 500. To sister Margaret
Shields, $500. To Sister Mary Aquinas,
$500. To Mrs Esther Ketcham, sister,
$500. To Thomas Turner. cousin, $500.
To Little Sisters of the Poor $3.50. Re-
mainder of property to wife, Agnes c
Shields
Jennie NJ. Shaffer. Will dated Oct. |.
1919. To son. John W. Shaffer all furni-
ture and household effects. All other
property to be sold and the proceeds di-
vided equally among three children, Mrs.
Mary f. Wilbur, Robert G. Shaffer, and
John W. Shaffer.
Max Walten. Will dated Jan. 10, 1850.
To wife, Isabel G. Walten, $4,000, all fur
niture and personal effects, and apartment
building at 22l7 40th Pl NV. All other
property to be divided between children,
MaXimillian G.. Walton and Mrs. Helen w.
RitZman.
Susan S. Alburtis Will dated Sept 80.
1854. To Virginia Staub Gaffney, 40-acre
Camp Matoaka. To Katherine Lowry Bur
rows, property at % w. Irving St, Chevy
Chase. To Printing Pressmen's Union No.
l. books. To Mrs Dollie Bradley, Chinese
chest. Two hundred eighty-siX shares of
stock TO be divided among: Marie Skinner
Fowler niece; Dorothy Skinner Walsh Box
ley, niece; Edward Skinner nephew; Her
bert and Margaret Smith, Elizabeth Crit
fifth, Betty Seward Smith, Bertha Newell.
Lillian diversified, Evelyn Miller Ballinger,
Dorothy Bradley, niece; James Bradley,
nephew; Eva Jackson, Grace Beard, Ruth
Smith, The Calvert County Hospital, and
the Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church All
other property to be divided between Grace
Beard and the Penland School of Handi-
crafts, Inc, Penland, N. C.
Mamie Elizabeth Ridgley. Will dated
Nov. Is, 1947. All property to be sold and
the proceeds to be divided; One-third to
husband. James Ridgley; two-thirds be-
tween children, Emory T. Watkins, Mary
Elizabeth Martz, and Irene Grimes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-25
Assigned to Band

Pvt. Roger M. Smith, brother
of Mrs. B. F. Robinson, $50 Lin
coin Ave-, has recently been as
signed to the famed 18th Air
borne Division Band at Fl. Camp
bell, Ky. Pvt. Smith will take
his place with the other sousa-
phone players here.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-25
Caribbean Bound

Harry J. Bennett, seaman, USN,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Ben
nett of Boyds, Md, is aboard
the heavy cruiser USS Newport
News enroute to Caribbean
waters on the summers third
Midshipman training cruise.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-25

and value In fact, you could spend as much as
$500 more and still not get car as big as
Plymouth.
So don't be fooled by misleading claims! Com
pare price tags and you'll Immediately see that,
model for model, Plymouth sells for much less
than medium-price cars and gives you much more
car for your money.