davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-16

the Congress Representative Adam Clayton
Powell attach riders to important
being the
attempted
bill
withhold
which refuse to desegregate their public schools.
Al while bills
dent Eisenhower opposition the describing
them rreevent and
II will surprise especially Negroes
that designed rights rrelevent
cratic the
most charitable construction that be the Presidents
marks that he s probably will
Painfully
the pettyfoggers think
important than loyalty to principle.
All President would have recognized that the Powell
the meaning
clarifying clauses intended strengthen and forfy the principles ne
often affirmed The degeneration the services which
present
administration being
York
treating a
while then RELOCATING second
class citizenship the
In the school bill the Presidents
Supreme
justify
Constitution he has TO defend California Eagle
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-16

Human people VIII complain pay.
something they don't
viii cheerfiy spend something
want. but don't urgently need
The medical certainly point At
intervals bitter bills charged
doctors and hospitals and pharmacists An uniformed might
conclude that tho biggest budget
lens tho life OF the average person,
Well Just a brief pictorial published
estimates. proves
year spend 81 900
personal
waters
Each spend SaeoOoooooo hospitals nearly
twice much. 81 400 100000 for tobacco.
81 500
as alcoholic
spend health other than
creation
The smoking drinking playing
than tho doctor shouldn't be allowed to
attitude toward the facts Cleveland CAN s Post
be be shoemaker We heard
repair pair There person
within reading how to publish
paper.-North Minneapolis Post
shpyard launching the chrtsten
he
shpyard Manager; DO You have qucstcns'"
hit To knock into the
water
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-16

hurricane a heightened
Of the values they to protect But would
method of eevatng mankind The might
Of confusion
United States during the postwar But did set
cyclone defense traditional freedoms
should be thankful
Evidence this renewed appreciation
B OF Rights continues appear Witness
by the Fund for the Republic preliminary report
the operation OF the appeared
II presents 30 studies out OF 10 II
take
nes II does attempt
the 30 studies that there
sensitive They
what happen hSoc Of individual liberty the
hands OF and perhaps historically unercd
swept suspicion OF
Another evidence this the
forthcoming senatorial by the HennngS committee the
state Of the nation with respect TO freedoms guaranteed by the Con
atuton The first the inquiry first the B
Rights. In freedom OF religion
through
realizes that
ridden battles
antisegegaon
the Communist nflaton that body In
religion utilized within de
denomination others
anti Semitism
This n the buwaTks OF hbertywhils the
OF the storm In au fresh Christian Science Monitor
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-16

gible as the great majority Of the
presentations will deal with ac-
ccptcd factual material,
The central aim here will be TO
attempt to create greater in
sight on the part OF the reader
for economic data and institutions.
Whenever feasible and where
supporting data are available, an
analysis underlying particular
phase under discussion will be
presented along with the factual
information. 80 that the reader
will not be left stranded, with a
mass OF seemingly disconnected
facts
Since IL 10 not known at this
time what particular aspects e.
economies causes the greatest
concern among the most read
crs. then the agenda for the en-.
suing columns cannot he COM
plets until We arrive at some
consensus OF opinions.
At the start shall discuss that
which affects us all credit. The
Yellow and Blue books Of credit
ratings for Minneapolis and St
Paul will be covered thoroughly
next week.
Tentatively scheduled for fol-
lowing weeks arrangement does
not necessarily indicate the order
of prcsentationl are: ~ consul
mer finance. ca Federal Reserve
system: 81 Federal Deposit In
surance Corp; (N Conspicuous
consumption: C5l distribution OF
income: ts) small investors. az
dividend earners and payers. 81
small loan companies and (9l saw
ings plans
I shall try scrupuIousIy 10 pre-
sent these articles without biases:
that is, 10 offer them without
strict regards 10 any set schools
OF economic thought. but will
choose TO draw from any where I
feel the circumstances so warrant.
sincerely hope from this en-
dcavor viii come some lasting
friendships and in the end would
cherish the thought that IL was
deemed worthwhile
next week: The Citizen and
His Credit
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-16

opened nation part
In addition TO the usual school problems those degeneration The
dual JmeTo system TO system Tho ccactant states
Ing large degc of
Supreme
Of aca school stcma supported by public
They are doomed to failure for their
Associated Negro Press pcseeregaon roundup released
h" week Indicates the extent to which of the
compliance and the lack OF oheance to the Constitution
terprctcd by the court by others,
community
lawfully orderly
the degeneration plans have smoothly than had the
right expect children showing
their parents way
city of paper
many acquaintance
had children chsngrovrr
schools there because 1T seemed TO their
important things accomplished public
u individual said growing
sentiment In the Missouri that neither the Negro
getting Internationally sep
schoola
a have
gone ahu, the business Of p,,oeay obcyng the court % son
have misgivtngs the
with only week days Of degeneration
were afraid ot the consequences are prccung that
they knew Il would work all the time
The necessary experiment school
mindful of the armed forces southern po,p, r
Negroes alongsic white
fellow citizens The change which occurred
America created more efficient military hrrt m tho ,r,
tecton and defense country and discarded is military
on" black and the other white which had place in nation
the first place
Supporters employment practices Minneapolis
keep eyes peeled for any attempt close down the Min
ncaPolS fklT badly the
acted
This newspaper happy the ST Paul FEIC acivsNi
Mayor plenty
work for It To do despite the presence state FEtC
The sports writers h, paper all to thing
Marciano Moore championship and that the IBC
money-so win Msrclano long last, Archie Moore
persona white passed the yes
old Chicago Mississippi suprrma
cists" a opportunity Chicago obtain
memberships but the branch apparently asleep job
overly excited BY
Of the halfcvined the
MAIN primitive be because
What civilized bomb fuushima
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-16

prayer: o my gentle
themH g. Hutchinson In Augusta
(kans) Gazette.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-16

ic concepts which underlie their
existence and why they must
change
Many foreign writer's have
said that the people OF the
United states are the most ag-
gre~sive people on earth and
from my experience they arc
well borne out In their ob-crva-
tons.
We are \ dynamic people Of the
greatest productive nation in the
world yet, because ot this our
systems OF society, politics and
economics are comparatively more
complex than those Of other gov
erumruts
The greater we grow as a ma
ton. the more productive we BE-.
come the more wealthy our citt-
Gems become, the more stability
we show "a a creditor nation. then
conversely, the farther away we
must move from a simple society.
We have been forced by constant
dyuamics OF change 20 assume a
I compleNity that Is often bewild-
ering Thus a. The Congress and
legislatures ~ the several states
enact laws governing our daily
lives We are In some manner az,
fcCted BY them. whether we rec
ognirc the extent 81 the effect or
not.
The least understood system Of
our dsmecratic society Is that Of
economies and the mere failure TO
understand its complexities. i'm.
plicatious and qualifications can
not shield one from its far reach
ing consequences
/ \ casual laymen'S perspective
h neither enough nor sufficient.
one must attempt somewhat
deeper examination 81 the
things that confront and govern
his daily economic life.
Therefore IL viii BE- the purpose
Of this column each week 20 clar.
Nv and explain some particular
phase % economic activity that IL
necessarily close 10 the reader
Highly controversial economic
topics will BE- sy-paSsed except 20
draw OF for background material
THIS Is rot 20 ssy that cOrtrvverSy
vii, not result from what viii b.
examined herein. but rather tha,
the controversial range - negii.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-16
Letters To The Editor


Editor should like the fine
the National Family Relations meeting
" week 1t is certainly the mting spade work that has
Like
have been able to have in this
toward decency brotherhood and that people like
Carl add talk practical
inspiring and thought provoking My only is that there
sufficient chance for discussion afterward
Please accept thanks and know that efforts
deeply appreciated this field devoted
Sincerely n. Illinois, Section
National Relations 1855
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-16
Significant Occurrence At Milwaukee

Milwaukee Of significant occurrences at t5h
National
here the the
Roy Wilkins
Advancement Of Coored People
Wilkins at the
worthy than public
Of the solidarity the
citizens In tho nation which dedicated TO the welfare
and advance Of the American Negro M "a citizen
sharp REPUTATION there any
conflict competition between the Urban the MACE
that either organization attempting thu
the public Of service to the nations Negro cttzenry
Actually long admitted by honest
programs Of
that there vitality
tho each In their particular activity
In graeiouniy accepting the invitation speak
League meeting Wilkins heralded a day NAACP
tive programs rather than In Of the maneeng for position
and place tho national which
previous
la to the Granger
League and wilkins rousng applause
which wilkins received the end OF his address Thursday night
organizations which have both contributed
democracy real
long ago organizations could
work sngy and depending
improve conditions and tho citizenship
In state the
merit" Of the organizations but instead the active
nunlty leaders work In both organizations
Tho city Leagues reuglousy
Interested improving housing
acnea Negro
NAACP branches seeking
protect the basic rights Negroes rights
violated
There has ockeyng position power
the detectives competitive which
too organizations disspae community strength influence
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-16
HANKS FROM CHIEF PRoFIz

Editor May of the time and effort
Police Depart
me
entering officer should
equal advantage In training.
We understand that the both instructive and interest
the such
afternoon please accept thans Very truly William
Chief Of Police, City Of 81 Paul
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-16
One Of These Duvs

these southern
the House Representatives TO keep covenant with his
ignoring political pseudo
right about this about and color Instead OF him
political shall catapulted overnight
lmegh worthy presidency
this nation Unt that hour the South be satisfied
producing presidential Durham
MO- TIMES
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-16

go along taking
things al what
appears TO be
their face values.
We accept the
social. political
an q economic
systems M nee
e ssa ~ contin
gents. very rare
~ stopping TO
question the bas-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-16

Second the Motion Charley Tb editor
praised the selection of the Mopoh
tan sports stadium order his
dealing with public his
ceponal ability as organizer sterling qualities
cuh make him the best possible choice
we can $ brother Johnson, Amen!
It was as cold Bilybe damn. Municipal Stadium
Milwaukee last Thursday as Tony Granger City Lacquer
and the writer sat in front
Brooklyn Dodgers cnch their 1855 title by defeating the Mil
wrist and Campy groveled In
pain ground sat the pitcher looked
had hit the BUNS star pitcher once before
Granger inning after campanela had
Dodgers would win by at least 10
II turned out that they won by 10 to 2!
m boo Jackie Robinson but doesn't seem to bother
bat he usually delivers In the game
question he hit homer double and eVaded trap between HON"
plenty baseball player and competitor
familiar with ability to take at the
opportunity provocaton matter where will
doubt be surprised to learn that after dem Buns got ten
Milwaukee, despite the $4,000 fans
In the stands. When things slow catch sleep
whether be at the head table or in Memorial Stadium
velma delights tell
experience years football between
Minnesota and Iowa
We sat near the visiting players
running the playing
the highly outed Iowa back Ozze
ewfew VIII from game
gables and the crowds football
happy according to
making wrapped blanket with swirl
ing around asleep.
Simmons getting slight protection blocking
do what describe play
the We tired of the spectacle and
the of go 600 sad and
happy fans
have eat themH O. Hutchinson In Augusta
(kansJ Gazette
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-16
EVE RyDAy
Econo mics

The daily routine of everyday
living IN the United states Is us
ually OF such urgency. that We
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-21
By Mrs. Grant BURGESS

Sunday, MI. and Mrs. Sovland
and family of Vista, California
visited at the home of their COLI
sins, Mr.. and Mrs. George Moen.
During the day most of the Moen
children called to visit. Those who
spent the day there were Mr.
and Mrs. Merton Kemmis and
family of Sidney, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mervin TOrgerson and family
Mrs. Don Lyon and girls. Mr.
and Mrs. Victor Buxbaum and
children of Sidney and Mrs. Beret
Benson, who is staying with the
Moons for the summer.
Miss Madge Carter of Sioux Civ
Iowa arrived at the home of her
mOther, Mrs. Lottie Carter Monday for
her annual vacation.
Thursday of last week PHYLLIS
swanson and Phyllis Pust. small
daughter of MI. and Mrs. Waldo PlIst
and Mrs. Pude Dotson visited AT the
FLOYD Williams home.
MT. and Mrs. Marvin Schultz and
children arrived home from Fossten
Mimi, Thursday, where thew have
been visiting for the past ten days.
invitations have been received by
friends Of the Swanson family to the
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-21

family, and Mrs. Anderson of Buff
talo Rapids attended services at the
Lutheran church Sunday morning and
also visited at the home of Mrs. Ger
rude L~eivestad,
MI. and Mrs. Bill Nicely and family
OF Eugene, oregon, visited at the
Peder Svingen home, and with other
relatives in Savage, Glendive and Wolf
Point. Mr.. Nicely and Mrs. Svingen
are brother and sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Wilson visited
at the John Gear home Thursday
Nils Herigstad of Sidney spent Fri
day and Saturday visiting at the Leo
Kappel home.
T. E. Price of Sidney and Harvey
Clemmons of Glendive were dinner
guests of Charles Stallman SUNDAY
MRS. Walter KaiSer'S daughter Alice
and family arrived this week to visit
al the Leo kappel home for a few
days. They will take Mrs. Kaiser back
win tnem to her home in Washing
Roy Brose spent a few days receiv-
ing medical attention al the Sidney
Memorial hospital.
A large. group of ladies gathered in
the church parlorS Thursday afternoon
and surprised Rev. and Mrs. Henry
Ericsson with a food shower. After a
short program the Ericsons Opened
many gifts for their larder. d
a very delicious lunch was served by
the ladies.
MI. and Mrs. w. E. Moore and Leota
Gregg motored to Alexander, N. D..
Sunday to the home of another grand
daughter and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Larson, and were present for
the baptism of their great grandson.
little Clifford Larson. Mrs. Moore was
also honored with a beautiful birth
day cake.
MIR. and Mrs. Ted Burau and Bob
enjoyed supper at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Kristianson Monday.
Peder Svingen spent a week visit
ing with his son Robert and family in
Kellogg, Idaho. He also visited his
son, Russell in Missoula and with a
daughter, Virginia in Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Unison and
family of Fort Peck, brought the two
little Campbell girls back to their
home Saturday after they had spent
a couple of weeks visiting with them.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-21
Pilgrim Fellowship
Camp at
Mirnanagish

The Montana Congregational
Conference presents the Pilgrim
Fellowship Camp July 26 to Au-
gust 2 at Camp Mimanagish. This
is a program of learning, wor-
ship and fun for high school
young people. Delegates from
Peoples Congregational church
and Savage Congregational church
are planning to attend. 1t is sitr-
ated in the beautiful Absarokee
mountains 43 miles south of Big
Timber. The foreign visitor this
year is Chen vi from Formosa
China and the camp visitor is
Rev. Henry R. Rust, the national
advisor for P. F. The director is
the Rev. Ed Berreth of Ekalaka
plus many other leaders.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-21
Savage
Mrs. John Gear

The small bloodmobile unit will be
in Savage, Wednesday, August 3 at
the CONGREGATIONAL church basement
between the hours of l and 5 or 6
o. m. If possible we hope to fill the
need for 38 pints of blood. Unfor-
tunately, jaundice victims are again
being rejected. A member of the Saw
age community has recently received
several pints of blood as treatment
at the Sidney hospital, which has
saved her life and should give the
community the will to give more
If you are between the ages of 81
and 90, come to the blood bank and
take the preliminary tests. A doctor
will be present. If your condition is
such that you cannot donate, il is
wen that you know it. If you donate,
you viii learn your blood type which
could be very valuable at some time.
Young people between the ages of 10
and 81 may give. with the consent of
their parents.
Mrs. Carl Gebhardt wishes to ex-
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-21

press her sincere thanks and annre-
Slauon to the many friends who
brought her flowers, Sent lovely cards
anu letters, and called on her per-
Memoyi u d~Lng ner stay at the Sidney
nsIiorlal hospital. Also to the doc
loIs' nurses and all the hospital staff
VINO cared for her. ~
Little Bobby Campbell. small con
o. MI and Mrs. Marian Campbeu had
us tonSlIS removed at the Sidney hos
pltal last week. ~"
mr.. and Mrs. Ted Burau. Rob and
Virginia, and Mr.. and Mrs EI,g a1e
Burau visited the Chas. Johnsone
thursday evening. The time was s1e,@
looking at movies. V" spent
AIc ana Mrs. Tavern Darnau ara
Inc proud parents of a baby girl 7IS
Los porn July IL. The Darnalls are
Iand Is Ielr nome in Ditton, Eng
Mr.. and Mrs. p. 8 padarsou
bottineau, N. D., spent a few DAYS
VIsillng at the Peder Svingen home
ana with other relatives Mrs Dc
oerson n Mr.. Svingen are brother
anu slster. From here they went on
,ab*eL ieau, Mimi, to visit with a
and family.
MI; ana Mrs. Alvin Maschera en-
JoyeG a picnic supper with the Rob
err GIessS saturday evening.
Mr. n Mrs. Harold Darnau of
LuSA' wyoming. were guests of the
a. 1, DarnallS last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John PAIN and sons
enjoyed dinner at the Charles John
son home Monday.
mrs. Leonard Leivestad and family
came down from their home at Buff
falo Rapids Friday and took her
fatner, Charlie Forty to the doctor
IN sidney. They also visited with other
relatives. O
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sharbono
spent the week end visiting with the
Elmer Mastvelten family.
Word has been received here that
Mr.. and Mrs. Balusk are rejoicing
baby boy born on july 6 At Minot
N. d. He rs been named Leonard
Joseph. Mr.. Baluski is a member of
the Savage faculty.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nelson of Sidney
spent a few days visiting at the ChaS.
Nelson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Leivestad and
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-21
Lower Yellowstone


Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Dahl enter
tanned a large number of friends of
ner parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Fletcher. last Sunday afternoon in
honor of their 45th wedding ami
Funeral services for Norman Emily,
formerly of Tioga, but who has been
making his home with his brother
Pete for the past few months, were
held Monday afternoon at the Full
kerson funeral home in Sidney and
he was laid to rest in the Fairview
cemetery.
Last Saturday afternoon a pickup
truck owned by Harold Dahl and driv-
en- by a teen-age boy. Bob Engen,
OF Fa1rViefw. and Dennis Dahl, son
OF Harold, was badly smashed one
half mile north of Dore. The boys
were not seriously injured, although
Dennis who was bruised the most
was held in the hospital at Sidney
until Monday. The boys were very
lucky that they did not receive more
serious injuries.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Seel of Blu
ford attended the party given for
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Fletcher last Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Lebsock of Glen
dive visited at the Fred Lebsock home
last Friday.
Friends are glad to hear that Mrs.
Fred Maurer was able to come home
from the hospital in WiIliston last
Sunday although she will nave to
use a wheel chair and crutches for
a while.
MIR. and Mrs. D. w. Taylor and FAM
lily were Saturday night supper guests
at his mothers home in Fairview.
Pat. the small son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Moore. was taken to the los
pital in Sidney last Friday. suffering
from severe burns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Maurer and
family of Glasgow were week end
visitors at the Fred and Ed Maurer
homes.
Mrs. Alene Huffman left Tuesday
for Billings where she plans on
making her home for the present.
Kenneth T~aaSevigen went to Havre
Monday night where he took a phySi-
cal examination in connection with
the railrnad
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-21

Mrs. Jimison'S parents also came with
them. Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Peter
sen and family also visited there Sun
day.
Mrs. Henry Buxbaum spent a few
days last week receiving medical at
tentlon at the N. P. hospital in Glen
dive.
ROBERT Burau spent Sunday visiting
at the home of Mrs. Emma MastveIte6
west of Savage.
MI. and Mrs. Dean Mitchell are re-
Joicing over the arrival of a baby how
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-21
THE SIDNEY HERALD 90
Thursday. July I'll, 1855 -

at the lendive hospital Monday morn
ing. Their other son is staying at the
nome Of his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Vim. Mitchell.
Mrs. Carl Gebhardt. who has spent
the past eight weeks receiving medi-
cal attention at the Sidney hospital
was able to return to her home Sun
day.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-21
Dining Room

BUFFET = Solid Mahogany. 54-inch
Irregular $l39.5O
S79.S8
Extension Type with Duncan Pyle
Legs. Mahogany Irregular $ll9.00)
S79.88
TABLE Drop Leaf. ls-inches wide with Leaves
Down. Butternut Finish Irregular $4,000
$39.88
Assorted Lamps : Tabl
Hundreds of other items Red
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06

LEWISDALE - Three bedrm. brick
Cape Cod. with full bsmt.. firepl.,
huge kit. with dining area; walking
distance to everything. Asking
S16,950. terms arranged. Call til
8 pm, WA. 7-06l1. MATTHIAS co.
MT. RAINIER-Special bargain, at
tractive bungalow: 8 rms, bath
auto. h.-w. h.: act today to secure
this bargain. Call owner. Mr. DA-
Wis, UN. 4-275S, or Mr.. ODUM
Pc T-h21R Attention hrnkers