davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1955-02-11

tired in a mauve colored faille
coat over a mauve and navy print
ed sink dress. Her accessories were
navy and pink. She carried cor
sage of pink carnations on her bag.
A reception was held in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Ber-
kelley. the brides aunt and uncle.
The bridal table was centered with
a f.ur TERED wedding cake with
baskets of white stock flowers and
green ivy at each side.
The following assisted at the re-
ception: Mrs. Maggie Brook, aunt
of the bride, placated the guests;
Miss Bettye Nelson served the
cake, Miss Audrey Stewart served
the .eunch, and Miss Shirley Hutch
inson registered the guest in the
guest book.
Mrs. Patterson is a senior at
Phoenix Union High School, and
Mr.. Patterson is a graduate of
Carver High School.
The newlyweds will be at home
to their many friends at 1923
South Twelfth Avenue, home Of
the bridegroom's parents.
Arizona sun., 1955-02-11
LOYAL BUDDIES

The Loyal Buddies, met at the
hcme of Mrs. Marian Ware, 242O
West jefferson street Sunday
night. After the singing of the
club song MY Buddie", the meet
ing was opened for discussions.
Several features were carried out.
Mainly the initiation of two new
members, Mr. Eugene Simms and
Mrs. Rachael London. Welcome to
our group Eugene and Rachael.
We know you will be Loyal Bud
dies.
A communication was read from
the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, and
was accepted, but due to the fact
one Cf our members is already a
contestant, the membership voted
to support Jane Washington 100
per cent, in the contest.
Plans have begun for our An
niversary Dance, which will be
held March 26th, 1855, at the Ma
sonic Temple. Bids will be out soon.
Also we are planning an affair at
the hide-out for Junteen Day
Marian served Spanish food
Arizona sun., 1955-02-11
Blue Stur Mothers Met

The Phoenix Chapter of the Blue
Star Mothers met Sunday at the
home of Mrs. Legusta Criner, 512
w. Grant SIT. The president, Con-
stance McGhee, presided
Members present were the Mes
DANES Sallie Chenault, Alice Gray
Matte Boyer, Bertha Sperlland
Lucy Ingram, Loretta Warren
May E. Stanford, Marian Hughes
Ollie Whitehead and Leola Dykes
After finishing business, refresh
TnentS were served.
Arizona sun., 1955-02-11
MERRY MIXERS ENTERTAINED

Mrs. Marie Walton, of 1903
South 18th Drive, was the enter
tanning member of the club last
Sunday afternoon.
This being the social meeting
business was dispensed with and
the girls really had a good time
playing cards and chatting.
Two members of the club were
presented with birthday gifts,
Mesdames Doris Dennis and Ra-
chael London. The girls were Ella
ted to receive such beautiful and
useful articles. Happy birthday to
you.
Marie served very elaborately, a
very tasty menu and cool spark
Yling beverages.
Arizona sun., 1955-02-11
Woman Of The Yeur
To Be Honored AT Tea

Woman of the Year, Miss Arlen'
Seneca who was selected by tn
I,ublic in a contest sponsored b.
the Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, viii
be honored at a tea Sunday, Feb
ruary 27, at 400 pm. at B0Ske
T. Washington School auditorium
The public is invited to attend
Full details of the selection will b.
given in a later issue.
Arizona sun., 1955-02-11
VALLEY VELVETS INITIATE
NEW MEMBER

Last Sunday afternoon, Mr.. De-
witt Russell entertained the Valley
VelvetS club.
Mr.. Caldwell, the prexy, filled
the chair. The main part of the
session was devoted to initiation
of new member, Mr.. Will w. Gallo
way, was made a full fledged
Valley Velvet, with all privileges
of charter member. Welcome to
the social midst, Will.
"a delicious menu was served
plus an assortment of drinks.
Arizona sun., 1955-02-11
vows RECITED

Miss Maxine Whitehead an
Johnny Hudson, were united i
Holy Wedlock last week in Mess
Following the, reception, and
brief honeymoon in Northern Ar
zona, the pair will be at home i
Mesa
Arizona sun., 1955-02-11

presided. Business was fully dis
cuSsed.
The girls are planning a shower
for the newly wed member of the
club, the former Miss Maxine
Whitfield. Best wishes Maxine. A
tent 3ting repast of chicken salad
and beverages was served.
Arizona sun., 1955-02-11
GRIGSBY AT A. S. G.

Eugene Grigsby, former Carver
art teacher is now teaching art at
Arizona State in Tempe. He will
be a special instructor in art and
will also teach an extra session OF
the Introduction to Art courses.
Arizona sun., 1955-02-11

which was very enjoyable to th|
members, also variety of bever1
ages.
DESERT MASHIE GOLF CLUB
The golfers met at the Elk
home, Thursday night. Harry SeS
sion, presided.
This proved to be very en-
Tightening meeting, The date TO
our annual tournament was an
nounced, April 18th & 18th, a
Encanto golf course, all member
are especially requested to be pres
ent at all future meetings in or
der to learn the details of tn
same, concerning handicaps an
entry fees.
An invitation has been receives
from the Cactus Golf Club O
Tucson, Arizona. for our member
to c.mpete in a game at the Ran
doph golf course in Tucson, OF
Monday, Feb. 18th, game will b
called at 1890 pm.
We are also planning a uniqu
affair (watch for your Arizon;
Sun weekly to find out the golfer
neWs)
Arizona sun., 1955-02-11
ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED

The members and friends Of the
Rev. C. N. Hall and wife are plan
ming successful anniversary at
the church beginning February
18th. The Rev. Hall is the pastor of
Mt. Calvary Baptist church. Visit
ors are always welcome.
Arizona sun., 1955-02-11
CONCHO GIRLS

Mrs. Vera Patterson was hostess
to the Concho girls last Monday
night. Mrs. Calvin, the president
Arizona sun., 1955-02-11
DOING IT, i TOWN
Jane Washington

which was very enjoyable to tn
members, also a variety of bever
ages.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-10-01
THE SEAQUARIUM

Ye Editor and Managing Editor Garth c.. Reeves at
tended the opening ceremony of Mams $2,3OOOOO Sea-
quarum last Friday afternoon.
The SeaQuarium is privately owned but was built on
land at Rickenbacker Causeway just across
the street from the Virginia Beach.
Crowds witnessed the dedication.
County Chairman l. d. McVicar made a fitting speech
and poured from silver goblet mixture of water from
the of the world.
In the absence of Mayor Abe Aronovitz, City Mana
ger A. e. Evans brought greetings Alfred Camel of the
Miami-Dade County Chamber of Commerce, master of
ceremonies introduced the county commissioners and the
Miami and Miami Beach commissioners and of the
Seaquarum
The Seaquarum said to be the largest in the world,
is really something and certainly is added at
traction for visitors to this city.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-10-01
NATIONAL NEWSPAPER WEEK

October 1-S is National Newspaper Week week
set aside to salute the accomplishments of Americas free
press and the boys in every community who distribute it
daily Although than half the world gropes in the
darkness of censorship our newspapers continue to
Eight the way to freedom" for the newspaper is a
record of history, forum, market place. But most of
all it is the eyes, the and the voice of the
munity it serves.
THE Miami Times asks that you join in salutng our
newspaper carriers for not only they symbolic OF
ourwa of life under free enterprise system but
the paper they deliver stands for both freedom of the
and freedom Of the individual &c. this National News
paperboy Week let all stop to note the value to the
community of the work carriers perform
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-10-01
JUST BROWSIN'
By PAUL r. HENRY

Segregation in all public hous-
ing will end January 1, 1856 it
was announced this week in
Washington, d. G.
Most local projects in the Ma
tons capital have been desegre-
gated for sometime; however,
there are still 1903 units in five
large projects which are restrict
ed to White or Negro tenants.
The five projects now to he in
tegrated have remained segregat-
ed because they are located in
neighborhoodS which are almost
100 percent White or Negro. Last
week, however, the National
Capital Housing Authority voted
unanimously TO open them to
both races. The NCHA also in
structed authority staff members
to prepare tenants for the change
over and to explain the move to
heads of civic groups in the areas.
Col. Campbell johnson, the only
Negro member of the authority,
was one of the forces behind the
decision to integrate the remain
ing housing units.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-10-01

pin match" said Johnston. We'll
get them Strengthened out when
Jack Solomons British promoter)
comes over here in October for
the contract signing.
"Archie knows all about it. He
can take care of Turpin in jan
uary, have another fight in Ger
many, and then be ready to take
on Marciano in June.
I'm working on the return
with Marciano," added Johnston.
"Al WE'LL (Rocky's manager)
knows that Archie is the only one
he can make big money with
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-10-01
ARCHIE MOORE
TO FIGHT
TURPIN IN
LONDON

NEW YORK - Manager Char
lie Johnston said Wednesday he
has virtually agreed for light
heavyweight champion Archie
Moore to defend his crown against
Randy Turpin in London Jan. 10
but declared he is still working
on a return match against Rocky
Marciano.
'SThere are only a few more
details to be settled for the Tur-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-10-01

The Conway Ministerial As
ISOLATION of the Pentacostal Holt
ness church of Conway, S. c. re-
Gently passed a resolution con-
demning the KKK'S.
Stating that no person can be
a member in good standing of a
Christian church and also be a
member of the Khan, the resolu-
ton commended that:
/. The Khan encourages hatred
of minoritieS.
2. The Klan works under cover
of darkness, whereas Christianity
teaches us to bring the hidden
things to light.
3. The Khan takes the law into
its own hands.
4. The Khan encourages vio-
lence.
S. The organization built upon
hate and fear can't possibly in any
way be considered Christian.
6. The Klan offers to its mem
bers the sufferings and sacrifices
of its victims.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-10-01

Mami's policemen fremen and 1000 other city en-
ployees want increase in salary If this request grant
ed it estimated the city commission will have to
$5OOOOO for the present fiscal year. Miami police
started at 1858 month"; the school board pays $500
month. Miami Beach pays it's police 1924 monthly
The commission discussed this matter at Wednesdays
meeting and looks like increase in salary the
ployees.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-10-01
THE EDITORS NOTEBOOK

Dade county now boasts of Negro assistant state
torneys. Atty. Arlington formerly with the Justice
torneys Atty Arlington was formerly with the Justice
Department, Washington, d. G..
While it was known that Atty. Arlington had been
recommended for the position by State Atty. George A.
Brauhgam the announcement of the appointment by gov
ernor Leroy Collins made Wednesday.
In Miami we have Negro city Judge and now an as
sstant State Attorney. It's another step forward.
Congratulations to State Attorney Henry H. AIRING
ton.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-10-01

Looks like there will be a fight
between Archie Moore and the
British fighter, Randy Turpin in
London on January 10, 1856!
Moore also wants another crack
at MarcianO.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-10-01

There has been a change in dis
trict 3, the Negro section. 1t. Tom
Lipe, liquor squad head is now
in charge of the district. 1t. Chas.
F. SchWelm has retired.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-10-01

Hurricane Janet struck Yucatan
on Wednesday killing 200 people
and injuring thousands. Winds
were estimated at 125 miles an
125 miles an hour.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-10-01
"cREDo OF THE NEGRO PRESS"

THE NEGRO PREss-belIeves eadth
world from racial and national antagonlsms
Of creed legal rights
Hating fearing nanhe Negro every
man the firm belief that all
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-10-01

New York police have refused
to arrest William B. HUE who
Florida authorities want to serve
a six months sentence. HUE in
1852 was gathering material for
a book and was denied an OPP
portunity of speaking to Mrs.
Ruby McCoolum who was con-
victed of the murder of a White
Live Oak doctor.
HUE was convicted for making
statements that Judge Adams,
who tried the case, was involved
in a number racket. He was fined
$3.50 or six months in Jail. He
appealed to the Florida Supreme
Court but lost. He later offered
to pay the fine but the judge di-
rected that he serve the sentence.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-10-01

The Community Chest an
nounces it's. goal for 1856 as
81 100000. Last year the Chest
raised 1926, lilo. The campaign
begins in November.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-21
TRIPLE FUNERAL
SERVICES HELD AT
KALISPELL MONDAY

Kalispell - Triple funeral e
vices were conducted in the John
son Chapel Monday afternoon for
Arthur Wyman, his wife Ellen
Clemmer Wyman and his sister
Resale Wyman by the Rev. Frank
b. Hills. Those chosen to act as
pallbearers and served for all
three bodies included Rodney
Freeman; Andy Hall: Stanley
Denegar; Michael Linstad: Allen
Michaels and Thos. Smith. Burial
for all three was made in Con-
rad Memorial cemetery.
Ellen Clemmer was born in
Sidney, Mont, August 26, 1886 a
daughter Of Chas. and Bertha
Hackley Clemmer. She lived all
her life in the Lower Yellowstone
valley and was a member of the
1855 graduating class of Sidney
high school. She was married to
Arthur Wyman July 10 of this
year. She is survived by her par
ents in Savage, Mont, one broth
er Edwin D. and one sister Patsy
both at home.
Arthur Wyman was born in
Crane, Mont, Oct. 26, 1885, and
Rosalie Wyman was born in Sid
ney July 6, 1912. Both were chill
dren of Frank and Iva Hammond
Wyman. They lived in the lower
Yellowstone valley with their par
ents until 1947 when they came
to the Flathead valley and made
their homes at Kila. On Sunday.
July 10 Arthur was married TO
Ellen Clemmer of Sidney. Arthur
and Rosalie are survived by their
parents at Kila, four brothers.
Wayne, Kila; Robert and Orval
n Coram and David at home: two
listers, Mrs. Ilene Johnson, Hell
ma, Mont, and Mrs. Carol Grill
ey, KalispelI.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-21
Mikelsons Return
From KiWanis
Init. Convention

Principal Harry F. Mikelson.
who is Governor of Montana Dis
trict Kiwanis, accompanied by
Mrs. Mikelson and their daughter
Lorna left for the Kiwanis Inter
national convention on June 10.
They accompanied the Sidney
high school band to the Black
Hills of South Dakota where they
enjoyed the Passion Play and the
scenery of the Hills enroute to
Cleveland, Chic, where the XII
wants International Convention
was held.
A delegation of "a Montana XII
Wanians and their ladies with 10
junior guests attended the XII
wants International convention
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-21
Former Sidney,
Crane Residents
Drown

Kalispell II A young honey
incoming couple, married Sunday
and a sister of the bridegroom
drowned Thursday night when 2
boat they were in capsized in
Smith Lake, about 10 miles west
of KalispeIl.
Sheriff Dick Walsh said bodies
of the victims, MI. and Mrs. Ar
thur Wyman, 10 and II respec-
lively, and Rosalie Wyman, 10, all
of nearby Kila, were recovered
by Friday morning.
Walsh said another passenger.
David Wyman, 16, a brother of
the victim. saved himself by
hanging to the capsized boat until
an unidentified couple rowed to
the scene and picked him UP.
Walsh said none of the three
victims could swim very we'll and
tried to hold onto the boat with
David but lost their grips.
Walsh said the boat was "un-
safe" and had no life preservers=
required by Montana law after
July /.
Mrs. Wyman was the former
Clemmer of Savage.
Arthur and Rosalie were chill
dren Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wy
man who reside two miles south
of Kila and Ellen is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Clemmer
of Savage.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-21

from Montana District. The inter-
national convention program op-
ened with an address by Rev.
Reuben K. Youngdahl of Min
neapoliS and featured other speak
ers including Kiwanis Interna-
tional President Don Engdahl.
Canadian Ambassador A. p.
Heeney, Sec. of Agriculture Ezra
Taft Benson and others.
A highlight of the convention
was the Montana District and
Carolinas District joint BANQUET
Governors Harry Mikelson of
Montana and Preston Douglas of
The Carolinas District, presided
at this affair of fun and fellow
ship. A feature of this program
was the presentation of the Ca
madam good will stone-dubbed
"the Stone of Scone'' TO the
Carolinas District. Hurry Carey
of the Sidney club brought the
stone to Cleveland.
After the Kiwanis Internation-
convention at Cleveland Harry
and his family attended the Ma
tional Education association con-
vention at Chicago. Featured
speakers at this convention were
Stevenson and Harold Stas-
sen as well as others. Approxi-
mately 30 Montana teachers at
tended this convention.
After visiting relatives in
Ilark's Grove, Mimi, and manv
friends at Niagara, N. Oak, Harry
and his wife and daughter Lorna
'eturned to Sidney.
Mr.. Mikelson is leaving this
week for Minot where he will
again be in charge of the ticket
omissions section of the North
Dakota State Fair there next
week.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-21
An Appreciation

The Rural Letter Carriers OF
District 8 wish to thank most sin
cerely Mayor j. M. Suckstorff
the Sidney Chamber of Com
merce, the business places that
donated prizes and all individu-
ais who took part in the pro
gram and helped make our state
convention the fine success it
was. We especially wish to thank
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Bach for the
refreshments served at their home
on our tour, and all others who
contributed to the enjoyment of
the occasion.
Dist. 8 Rural Letter Carriers
Roy D. Gregory, Secretary.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-21

young couple left on a weddin,
trip to Sidney for a visit at tht
groom's parental home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl MARQUETTE
were master and mistress o.
ceremonies at the reception. The
room and tables were beautifully
appointed with ornamental ar
engagements Of snowballs. Mrs
Floyd Bates cut the wedding cake.
Mrs. Ewlin Hall poured. and Miss
Martha Kupinski served the
groom's cake. Miss Patricia Mon
ique of Grand Rapids presided
at the punch bowl and Mrs. lick
had charge of the guest book
and the gifts.
For travelling Mrs. Johnson
wore a sheath sun dress and
coverup jacket of black and
white checked cotton with white
and black accessories. Her corsage
was the orchid center from her
bridal bouquet.
MIS-. johnson is a graduate of
the Ionia high school and Dav-
export Business College in
Grand Rapids. Mr.. Johnson grad
uated from high school in Sidney
and received his college degree at
Antioch College in Yellow Springs.
where he maiored in bust
ness administration. He is now
employed as division manager for
Sears in Grand Rapids. where
le and his bride will make their
home at 345 Paris st. southeast.
Among the many out of town
'elativeS and friends who were
attendance at the wedding were
groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
'arl Johnson of Sidney, and his
'rother Hubert of Plentywood.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-21

by her father, wore an ivor,
gown of Italian antique silk
waltz length, fashioned with car
sleeves and scoop neckline. Allen
con lace medalions were inset
at the waist and bodice. Her
plateau hat was of matching Allen
con lace, and her long mitts
matched her gown. She wore an
elbow length veil of ivory illu-
sion, and white linen pumps.
Her cascade bouquet was a white
orchid surrounded with Stephen
It's and English ivy with satin
ribbon streamers. Her jewelry, a
pearl and gold chain necklace.
was a gift from the groom.
Donna Arntz, maid of honor,
was gowned in a princess STYLE
yellow taffeta, made waltz length
with cap sleeves and a 'v" neck
line. The bertha collar was fin
lshed at the back with a small
ribbon bow and steamers. Her
small headband, fashioned into
a leaf effect, was of the same ma
terlal as her gown. She wore
matching shoes and a circular
ven, and had a cascade bouquet
OF orchid and white asters.
Marion Burton and Dawn
Capron were bridesmaids for the
ceremony. Miss Burton wore an
orchid lace gown and Miss Capron
a gown of green lace. Their
matching headbands were of ar
tlflcial leaves. Miss Burton's
bouquet was of orchid and white
aSters, and Miss Capron carried
a bouquet of orchid and yellow
asters.
Hubert Johnson of Plentywood,
Mont, brother of the groom, was
best man and ushers were John
Scott and Willard Valerius of
Grand Rapids.
The groom and his attendants
wore dark blue suits with white
ooutonnieres.
The brides mother was attired
n a blue linen dress with navy
md white accessories. Her cor
age was of white rosebuds.
Mrs. Johnson, mother of the :
room, wore a blue and white :
'oile with black and white ac- :,
essories and had a corsage of :
ed ~rosebuds. :
Mrs. Lucille Bates, soIoist, sang I
Because" ''The Lords Prayer", :
nd Through the Years" She was :
ccompanied at the organ by :
IRIS. Bessie Schmidt. :
Following the marriage cere- y
lony a reception was held in the y
hurch parlors after which the !.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-21
Personals

Marvin Titterud attended a
Lutheran Brotherhood Insurance
Agency meeting in Great Falls
Friday and Saturday, July Is
and Is. Principal speakers were
Dan Dyxter, trust officer of the
Union Bank & Trust Co. of Hell
ena and Marvin Smith, attorney
OF Great Falls. Mrs. Titterud and
children spent the week end with
her parents and friends at Nc
Gregor, N. D.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-21
THE SIDNEY HERALD
Thursday. July 81. 1855

Andy Skillen returned Monday
evening from Rochester. Mimi.
where he underwent a checkup at
the Mayo Clinic.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Nc
Intyre and three children Of Cot
tage Grove, Mimi, were guests at
the Clifford Crippen home last
week on their return from a
trip through the Black Hills.
READ HERALD WANT ADSI
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-21

| wish to thank all of my friends
for the flowers and cards sent to me
while I was under care in the Glen
dive hospital. My thanks also for
the many lovely han~dkerchiefs. Mrs.
(ecu Sleele. (el
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-21

A very pretty marriage cere-
mony was solemnized at the Ev-
ange1cal church in Ionia, Michi-
gan, Saturday, July 2 when Miss
Barbara May Richardson, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A.
Richardson, and Paul loren
johnson were united in the bonds
OF holy matrimony. Mr.. Johnson
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
B. Johnson of Sidney.
Two standing bouquets of vel
The Arizona post., 1955-10-07
Honor Motive
Prompts Pact

NEW YORK (JTA) = The
Austrian Government reached
agreement with a committee
of JEWS h organizations to
pay the sum of approximately
$22 million to Nazi' victims
ION the basis of humanitarian
considerations and despite the
fact that the Austrian Govern
ment disclaims responsibility
for the crimes C o m m j t t e d
against Austrians of Jewish
extraction after the abSorp-
ton of Austria by the German
Reich in 1885," the Austrian
Information Service said in its
publication, Austrian Infor-
nation.
Full restitution will be made
out of the so-called German
assets" when these have pass
ed into Austrian from Soviet
hands.