davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-11
Good Morning Judge
News from Miamfs Municipal Precinct Court
JUDGE L. {. THOMAS. PRESIDING
BY ELLIOTT J. PEzE Times Staff Writer
MONDAY, JUNE 6

A total of rs cases was listed
for trial. What the cases lacked
in number they easily made UP
III general interest.
Tops was the case of Mrs.
Freddie Mae Jackson and Mrs.
Johnnie Mae Hadley. Mrs. Jack
son was charged in a series of
counts with assault and battery
on Officers L. Bowen and c. Car
rol, resisting arrest and interfer-
ring with a police officer while
he was in the process of perfor-
nance of his duty. Mrs. Hadley
was charged with assault and
battery on Deann Shannon, 16-
year-old teen-ager and expectant
mother. The much involved Incl
dent occurred Sunday evening at
457 NV 18th, Mrs. JackSon'S res
idence.
According to the arresting Of
ficerS, they received a call to go
to the 18th street address to quell
disturbance. Upon arrival the
officers said they found Mrs.
Hadley and Deann standing near
the home and Mrs. Hadley was
splitting out some very vile pro-
family. Miss Shannon told the Of
ficers that Mrs. Hadley had
knocked her down and had kick
ed her about the body, despite
her physical condition.
The officers said they placed
Mrs. Hadley under arrest and
were about to take her down TO
the precinct when Mrs. Jackson
interrupted them, complaining
that they should not arrest Mrs.
Hadley about her own husband.
The officers explained further that
they told Mrs. Jackson to mind
her own business and let them
do their duty Dat instead, accord
ing to the officers, Mrs. Jackson
really put on a scene with the Of
officers and the neighbors In gen.
eral. The officer S~4u 4n4S. SaSA-
son cursed them all sorts of
names and carried on so ridicu-
lousy that they were forced TO
arrest her. But when the officers
placed her under arrest Mrs.
Jackson became even more abu-
s:ve. She deliberately refused to
get into the police car, bit Off
Ger Carroll on the arm and in
general became so unruly that
the officers had 10 use torce on
her and had to put the handcuffs
on her in order to subdue her
and take her to Jail During the
tussle with Mrs. Jackson her hus-
band came up and attempted TO
ra m her down bat she D7id little
attention to him. Several other
olllcers came upon me scene 10
help. After getting Mrs. Jackson
to the precinct she refused 10 give
her name or any other informa-
ton. The officers tod the codft
that they had a rough time get
ting her into custody.
This whole incident came about
as a result of actions of Mrs.
Hadley's husband, Ralph, who ac-
cording to Miss Shannon Is the
father of the child she Is expect
Evening star., 1955-02-07

These prices effective until close Of business wednes.
day. February D, 1855, In Washington. d. G.
MARYLAND: Hillcrest heights. Bethesda. Silver
Spring, -'koma PARA Biadensburs. Corai Hils.
Hyattsviie kensinEten Rrentweod. Chevy Chase.
Coimar Manor wheaton Mount Rainier College
Park. Berwyn Suitland Marlboro, Laurel. indian
Head, Capitol Heights VIRGINIA: Alexandria.
Arlington. Fairfax, Falls Church. Mclean, Herndsn,
Vienna. Annandaie NO SALES TO DEALERS We
RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES..
Produce prices subject to daily market changes
Evening star., 1955-07-31
OFFICE PIN-UPS
Zone Of q Seriesl

zone of Seres)
CHAMPION roller-skater grabs The Stars spotlight
n this week
Joan M Ward, 20, clerk -stenographer at the Dia-
mond Ordnance Fuze Laboratories, Ordnance Corps
installation upper Connecticut avenue is the pick
Born In Upper Darby Pa, Joan has lived most Of her
life around Philadelphia She came to Washington last
December and lives at 31O Twenty fourth street NE.
She has been roller skating for eight four years
in competition Last month she and her partner the
Eastern regional senior dance championships at Norfolk
year. rolled away with the intermediate dance
division title at the Pennsylvania championships and
placed third in May the division of the
Tidewater competition in Glasgow, Del.
Joan plays q little tennis-"Im not very good"-for
exercise In addition to roller skating.
Next Week: A pin-up from Capital Airlines.
Evening star., 1955-07-31

These are the Station-to-Station rates
for the first three minutes. all day
Sunday and every night after O'Clock.
They do not include the Io% federal
excise tax.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-02-15

Februory IS. l955-5l
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-12

end at the Joe Berzel home.
Bhe Berzel ranch was a popu-
lar place Sunday. Lon and Russell
Brest of Richey were dinner
guests there and other callers that
day were, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Narum and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chink Atkinson and grand
daughter, Sherry Lee, and Mr..
and Mrs. Bob Schilling and chill
dren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Brunsvold
spent Sunday with Dicks folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. B~runsvold.
Several families from this com
munity took children into Sidney
saturday for Play Day for the
rural schools. Those who took
children in were, MI. and Mrs.
Frank Balducke, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer BrunSvold, Mrs. Joe Sticka
and Mrs. Frank Osborne.
Glenn Faaborg and Ollie Mann
called on Ed Ensign at the Skaar
Mercantile Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Ritter were
callers at the Berzel home Satur-
day.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-12
WOMEN AND THE HOME

recent survey among 627 girls
In various women's colleges show
ed that the major pre-occupation
Of a large majority was the uues-
ton of marriage and a home of
their own.
Mrs. Jane Berry, of Hunter Col
lege, New York, told the National
Association of Deans that a very
small percentage of the girls sur
veyed planned to be career wo-
men. She told them the survey
showed that almost half the girls
questioned thought they would
get married before they finished
college.
About twenty-five per cent
planned to go into graduate study
And, even though a large majority
Of the girls put marriage first. #
was also found that a majority
planned to work after completing
college.
Thus it seems that family life
IN the United States will remain
much the same despite activities
OF a small number of career wo-
men. This is only as it should be-
since studies by psychiatrists in
dlcate that women are happier
caring for their families and car
rylng on normal home life than
they are competing in the world
OF business, as their primary ac-
tivity.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-12
TAX U COMING

lax coIIectlonS are pouring into
the Internal Revenue Department
faster than had been anticipated.
and this good news brings about
the prospect of a tax reduction
next year.
There are several reasons WHY
a tax reduction next year is prob
able. For one thing, Congress and
the President will be completing
terms, and elections will be due
for both in November.
Another reason is that cash coll
lections for the next budget year
indicate q cash surplus of perhaps
two billion dollars. This surplus
will probably be built up by the
business boom now in progress,
the resulting higher tax collections
from both individuals and corpor-
atoms making quarterly payments
and from final tax collections for
the year.
There is no doubt that a tax re-
duction is in order, since taxes
have been very high relatively
since the beginning of World War
II. For example, a couple with
two dependents earning $4,000 a
year in 1929 paid income tax to
the Federal Government of Sal.
The tax today is about $1,000 on
the same income, with the same
two dependents. Moreover, taxes
today are higher than they were in
1948, three years after the end of
World War II.
The big fight in Congress next
year for a tax reduction will IN
doubtedly be over the question as
whose taxes shall be cut. It will
be a question between reducing
rates on corporations, and individ-
1alS, and individuals in various
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-12
MONEY N BANKING
In Everyday LiUing

credit. We lend for many pUr-
poses, TO people of good credit
standing; and as an Auto Loan
customer meets his payments
his standing with US gets ever
better. Ask US oil the reasons
for financing your next car here.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-12
STEVENSON M 195e

Adlai E. Stevenson recently to1c
reporters in Washington he die
not know whether he would be :
candidate for the Presidency in
1856 or not. He said he was en-
Joying the practice of law and had
not had time to consider makino
another Presidential race next
year.
In our opinion, Mr.. Stevenson's
decision may depend largely on
the state of the nation next year.
If the country is enjoying contin-
ued prosperity and if we have
been kept out of war and if the
farm situation has not greatly
worsened, then we believe MT.
Stevenson will be inclined to stav
out of the race.
While he told reporters that MI.
EiSenhower's decision, whether to
retire or run again, would not
affect his decision, we believe the
state of success Of the Eisenhower
Administration will definitely af-
feet Mr.. Stevenson's decision. If
the President has not run into
any of the misfortunes listed
above, then we see little reason to
assume that the task of defeating
him in a presidential election will
be an easy one. Mr.. Stevenson
found that job most difficult in
1852 and certainly respects Presi-
dent Eisenhower as a vote-getter.
If Mr.. Stevenson stays out of
the race next year, he may be a
figure to be considered in 1860.
Shrewd political observers believe
Mr.. Stevenson would have a much
better chance of election running
against any other Republican than
ne does against President Eisen-
lower. MI. Stevenson may agree.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-12
NATIONAL GUARD
TESTS MOBILIZATION

The recent mobilization test
carried out by the National Guard
put hundreds of thousands o.
troops IN duty in various sections
of the country on very short no.
tice. The troops formed in guard
units and were quickly posted al
vital spots in various communities
Most of them carried loaded wea-
pons.
Operation Minuteman" was de-
signed to see how quickly the
states could mobilize their Guard
forces in the event of an emer-
gency. The most-probable cause
Of such an emergency would be a
new war, and if it were an atomic
war, guardsmen would play a ma
jOr role in maintaining order, pre-
venting looting and bringing some
order out of chaos which would
certainly develop in some target
areas.
The speed with which the Ma
tional Guard modified and the or
der demonstrated by Guard units
was highly pleasing to Guard Of
ficials and proved that the United
States does have a trained re-
serve force which can be utilized
when necessary.
We think the recent test showed
the National Guard is as fit today
as it ever has been, and certainly
better prepared than it has been
the end of World War II.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-12

end visitors at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. Erick-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard OuinneIl
went to Watford City Sunday to
visit his aunt who is in the hos
pital. They had dinner at the Os-
car Sovig home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Robertson
and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bruins
void spent Sunday at the Coe
Neudeck home in Beach.
MI. and Mrs. Alfred Gierke.
ST., and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Kopp, Dorothy and Rita were
Mothers Day guests at the All
Gierke home.
Harold Lawrence and Paul
Youngkin and Nicky had dinner
with the Al Gierke's on Friday
when they delivered the Gierke;s
a new deep freeze.
.. S. Erickson and Cornelius
Folkvord treated their wives to a
movie and lunch afterward at the
Lalonde Sunday evening in honor
Of Mothers Day.
Several people from this COM
munity were shopping in Sidney
Monday. Among those noticed
were Mr.. and Mrs. Tim Madison
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. o. S.
Erickson, Mrs. Sylvia Madison
and Jack, and Harry Madison.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-12
Clark School Vicinity

The Elm Coulee school spent
part of Friday morning at the
Clark school where the pupils did
some practicing for play day.
Charlie Atkinson who snent
about ten days at the Sidney hos
pItal the past two weeks returned
home Friday and his condition
is greatly improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Movers
OF Wibaux visited at the Toe
Berzel ranch Thursday afternoon
Mrs. Joe Hart and DAUGHTER
Mrs. Josie Petersen and children
OF Savage visited w. J. Mann
Sunday.
Ollie Mann is helping his broth
er, w. j. Mann, for a few DAYS
with spring seeding.
Bob Schilling and family and
Joe Kelly visited at the Chink At
klnson home Sunday. Joe Sticka
was also a caller there that day.
Gordon Faaborg spent the week
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-12
EDITORIALLY
OIL LEASING SHOULD
NOW RESUME
(Great Falls Tribune)

A1lCdL dis
We believe the state land boarC
would do well to accept as ar
end to litigation on that point
Wednesdays action of a majority
of the Montana Supreme Court
denying and dismissing Atty. Gen
Arnold Olsen's petition for fur
Their constitutional test of the
much-disputed 1853 oil leasing
law.
That the law lacks clarity on
some points is indicated by the
previous divided opinion of the
Montana Supreme Court and the
controversy that has continued for
two years in official and lay cir
cleS. The dispute over its possible
construction, its merits and de-
fectS has not, however, contribut-
ed either to corrective action or
to Montana welfare.
We believe the interests Of all
will now best be served by e
sumption of oil leasing under the
law proclaimed by the courts and
by leaving any further correction
or Qualification to the legislature.
In going ahead under this law
it appears that Montana and its
school fund will get as much or
more in lease payments and royal
ty than do other states in the
Rocky Mountain region.
Those who have tried to chart
ar exclusive and more favorable
curse for Montana, whether JUS
titled or not, have SO far succeed
ed only in drying up the lease
money from state lands.
1t is true that the oil (of I'M
known quantity is still there. But
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-12
AT LAST: A
FLYING

The Navy has come up with
what might be a major innova-
ton in the field of aviation. If
has demonstrated a flying ma
chine which is actually a round
platform, only five or six feet in
diameter, and which has no pro-
peller and no rotor blades.
AT a distance the platform looks
like a saucer, and it is large
enough for a man to stand on. The
round platform stands on four
legs, and has nothing on it ex-
cept the motor which drives two
fans, which are counter-rotating
and located just under the floor of
the platform.
The principle is simple. The
fans suck the air through holes in
the platform and thrust it out with
great force at the bottom. The
two small engines, which power
the fans, develop less than one
hundred horsepower and the en-
tire platform is SO light two men
can carry it. The pilot stands in
the middle of the platform, and
controls the platform by shifting
his weight backward and forward,
and using the throttle to increase
the fans speed.
The first man to fly the plat
form was Phil A. Johnston, World
War II fighter pilot, who said
afterwards that it was SO simple
he would be glad to let his chill
dren fly it.
The flying platform is a revolu-
tlonary development in the field
of aviation, for it could be that
such platforms will partially re-
place the helicopters. The major
disadvantage now connected with
the flying platform is the prob
lem of a forced landing. AS vet
no satisfactory forced landing pro-
cedure has been developed for the
platform, although as long as the
two small engines are kept run
ming, there is little danger.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-12

NOU certainly can throw out your chest and
Il call this Swapping big Buick yours.
Because-as any comparison shows-the dollar
difference between this brawny beauty and the
wel-known smaller cars is now virtually erased.
So if you've been holding back, thinking a Buick
was out OF reach-hf yourself go. You can afford
a Buick IT you can afford any new car-and the
price we show here proves it.
Buick Sales Are Soaring To New Best-Sener Highs
That's a major reason for the phenomenal success
of Buick today. So much so, that production and
sales are hitting new peaks to move Buick more
firmly into the tight circle of America's best sellers
And a companion reason for this soaring nonuIar;tv
is Bucks full line of cars to give YOU a choice
in Gny price class the bedrock-priced SPECIAL.
the high-powered CENTURY, the extra.roomy
SUPER, and the custom-buiIt RoADMAsTRR.
But pure and simple, it's all the automobile vou
get for your money that's winning so manv new
owners to Buick.
It's the extra pride you feel, the extra room Won
enjoy, the extra comfort you get, the extra safety
you sense from Buick styling, Buick size. Bn;ci
ride-engineering, Buick soIidity of structure,
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-12

- that the Buick SPECIAL is priced below
ony other car of 1873 horsepower and 1872
inch wheeIbose?
fhof the Buick SPECIAL is priced below
some models of the three ~well-known
smaller cars?
fhuf the Buick SPECIAL gives you more
pounds OF automobile than any other car
Of its low price?
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-12
Skaar
b Squaw Car School

Several couples from this COM
munity attended the Old Fiddler's
contest at the Triangle Saturday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. Erickson at
tended the funeral for Chris Jo-
sephson Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Yockim and
children of Williston were week
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-12

its revenue can be realized only
through development.
While the state land board has
been arguing, Montana Indians
have picked up over 9 million dol
lars in lease and bonus money
(Total Indian revenue of record
from Jan. 1, 1853, to April 20. this
year is $9,906, 956.16).
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-12

brackets. It is likely that taxes for
individuals and married couples
might be cut to approximately pre-
Korea rates and, if this is done.
savings will be felt all along the
line.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-12
ENID ITEM

The Earl Grow family called
at the Lightfield and Buxbaum
homes last week.
Earl Grow went to Richey on
Tuesday.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-12
for on~S256S''*
delivered iOcaHyI

0 ooo 9Tpo'sen9er Buick SPECIAL Sedan. Model as. Illustrates
OPmonol equipment, accessories. state and IocoI t,~as a
P Psn ta soI Prices moy vary slightly in adjoining eommu N = Ges'
such os, Heoter , = D .tn e~[os you moy wont ore boreoins,
IT'S the extra lift and snap and ginger Won OF
rom tho buick hlgh-compression V8 power~and
- u ana thrill OF bossing such eager might.
AS we said-if you can afford anv new
can afford a Buick-even with the snecta,! You
performance of Variable Pitch DvnafIow+ a.
30 why settle for anything less than > R,,;o,,o
Drop IN on us, take the wheel, press thai nadaI
M I &c ioL yourself what a whale Of an automobiIe
= . mnaie OF a buy today's Buick really is,
on po ot5er Ss1 p5''s IS standard 0" ROada@pe5 optional at e.,,s corr
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-06-30
DR.. Ransone In
"Faiir" " Condition

Condition fair" is the report
from the bedside of DR.. Albert T.
Ransone, 65, whose offices are at
Euclid and Pages aves. He suf-
fered a heart attack in the emer-
gency doorway of Lakeside Hos
pital, having just had an electro
cardiograph.
Nearby stood DR.. Elden c. Week
essor and DR.. Frank NJ. Barry.
The former slashed open DR.. Ran
sone's chest, not waiting to re-
move any clothing. With DR.. Frank
M. Barry they massaged the strick-
en- mans heart, in the meanwhile
calling for a defibrillator. This is
an emergency device used in event
of heart failure during surgery.
DR.. Ransone went to the hospi-
tai after suffering severe chest
pains earlier in the day. 1t was
said the electrocardiograph indi-
Gated he had had a severe heart
attack.
Hospital authorities said this
was the first time the defibrillator
had been used in an emergency
case in Cleveland and the third
time in the country.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-06-30
MonreaI Adds Riley
Home To Business

Business was short and salty at
the Tuesday evening meeting Of
the City Commission. Three items
were on the agenda. One dealt
with seeking bids for next years
salt supply, one to seek bids for a
new cabin chassis with load lugger,
and one to act on a recommended
tion of the zoning board.
The bid proposals were given
unanimous vote as was the zoning
boards recommendation to grant
the request of The Monreal Co.,
1914 Euclid ave. to acquire and
use the residence at 1892 Euclid
as a part of their business. This
is the Charles Riley home. No.
immediate changes are planned
by the prospective new owner.
Ample off-street parking will be
available.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-06-30
Union Service
Church School,
Begins Sunday

The summer union Church School
and Worship services held by the
East Cleveland Baptist, East
Cleveland Congregational and
Windermere Presbyterian congre-
cations will open Sunday, July 3rd
in the Baptist Church, Euclid at
Rosemond rd. The preacher will
be the Rev. j. Franklyn McHendry
of Windermere Presbyterian.
The Union Church School will
be in session during the worship
service which will be at 10 a. m.
and will transfer along with the
services. 1t will accommodate chill
dren from Nursery through Jun
ior ages q to IL years.. The
school will be staffed by teachers
from the three participating
churches and will be directed by
Miss Marcia Rouillord and Mrs.
William Dearth.
Rev. Earl C. Hochwald will
preach at the second and third
services in the Baptist Church.
Then will follow three services in
the Congregational and three serv-
ices at Windermere Presbyterian.
Host choirs will provide the spe-
cial music.
Announcements of the union
services will be made from week
to week.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-06-30
ROLAND Patzer
New Assistant
KSU Men, S Dean

Roland D. Patzer, son of Mrs.
Marie Dietz Patzer of 1853 Page
ave-, has been appointed assistant
to the Dean of Men of Kent State
University. He is also assistant
manager of the University Union
Building.
In the newly-created position,
Mr.. Patzer will be working on
personnel problems with individ-
ual students as we'll as assisting
various campus organizations. He
recently attended national meet
ing of personnel deans in Indiana.
The new assistant to the Dean
of Men is widely-known in this
area as a tenor soloist. He cur
rently sings at the High Street
Church of Christ, and Temple
Israel, both in Akron.
At present, Mr.. Patzer is add
ing a master of arts degree to his
bachelor of science degree in music
in liberal arts and a bachelor of
music degree in education from the
University.
In 1948 Mr.. Patzer received the
first annual Cleveland Singers
Club award and has had favorable
additions with Boris Goldovsky
and Mary Garden.
Mr.. Patzer and his wife reside
in Kent where he is member of
the Junior Chamber of Commerce
and the Kent Forensic Club. He
is also secretary-treasurer of the
Ohio Zeta Zeta of the Alpha Tau
Omega Alumni Association.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-06-30
Protests Bring
Reversal By Code
Building Board

The Building Code of Appeals
Board on Tuesday, June 28th, re-
considered permit given to Grant
Home Builders Inc. on May 18th
to erect a four-suite apartment on
Luxor rd., and reversed itself.
The action came after a heated
protest was made by some 40 prop
erty owners of the neighborhood
who based their objections on the
fact that Luxor rd. was residen-
tial street with one and two-family
dwellings only; that an apartment
would add to traffic problems, and
that the manner in which the near
est apartment is maintained is not
in line with the constant care and
maintenance they accord their own
owned homes.
Grant Home Builders Inc. are
permitted to erect a two-family
residence on their Luxor site.