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

Charles Johnson president OF Fisk University struck
Missionary ASSociaons
Relations Institute What the method OF augmentation
Il be
told community leaders ~ states that the
ton good faith by tho individual States In taking action to
bring Indignation public
other advice the schools question
gbneas defiance
Both attendant rejoicing OF dcsegregaon should
searching the spirit OF Him
break the tilnn the law OF God"
shifting remarked
promise tho that dcSegregaaon has
without disruption In states
previously maintained rigid patterns Of
ton"
that for few isolated the
prophecies happily false
incident OF the Southern
colleges which compelled by the Supreme Court to their
Negroes"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-09
Letters To The Editor
MAIL FROM crNrvA, SWITZERLAND

Editor May take this opportunity thanking
nice did papers
visit to Minneapolis Both wife and myself overwhelmed
the warmth and fendlIneas which
different by the Minneapolis
made US realize how much missing which
really make life
When has been q country years
tendency Of creating picture only from
pleasantly surprised progress
nerracia matters Minnesota should like
and all Of the other
Minnesota state helping keep
30 to all OF those whom able
whose invitation time did
wife and yours
Thomas Intergoyernmsntai Committee European Migration
Geneva, Switzerland. Aug.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-09
The AFRO And Humphrey

Our esteemed contemporary the AFRO
that Minnesota
SURE he has changed who doesn't
he has not changed his basic opposition hgo
ton restriction the AFRO editorial havsi
readers believe lie has changed his knowing
platform speeches alone anrraste strategy get
n u. s
The civil rights movement In this nation
than Senator Humphrey and he's marked
Babourng him because
doesn't the civil
fair, rrt sound
wide circulation doing
Negroes
civil Humphrey and have Implicit,
his integrity IN
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-09
Evil System. Evil Fruif
Editorial In Aug. 70 Minneapolis TRIBUNE)

Secretary Of State Dulles has apologzed
Ambassador l. private dining
airport
voices profound regrets this Jim incident.
But apologies and only rub upon
They do not the things
lies discrimination against the Negro going
humilang distinguished coored visitors
port cafe simply the laundering victim
judges high and low prominent and obscure
their
The London Star the situation perfectly
Because the state Of clings
apologies
shame this affair
whole
always
suffered
soyed sboshing system stupidity puts
second .rateneas OF color
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-09

OBJ ity bccon
more reay each day Reporters for this paper every
run member Negro community working at lt
"hoh only few years ago were restricted completely
members Of the white
We watched from the Rose Brothers Co wreck
ing nrm tearing down the old Health uldn
where office" and plant years crew Of me
specialist" doing the Job One had N
Job Of wrecknE chmnsys way up add
on wall with nothing but space below him
men doing the heavy labor jobs they
not doing the type of Jobs doing well
In the most unlikely places Negr
community working occupying poaona which were sim
ply out Of bounds for them posi-
tons are highly technical for which other
are job" which, while not highly skilled Intelligence
cation.
Tho happ.t that even In the un.L,sd labor
Eea, percentage Of coored men and women are
f"and "re has hem an opening by both
unions
Fifteen example very few Negro wo
men employed by Minneapolis hardly
laundry The city which does not
Negro and extending employment emporium
lite" to al" citizens began during the true
accelerated after the and before established
its FEPc
In Minnesota the jobs for Negroes porers
Jano" housemen and Negro jobs
jobs anyeoy who could hold ,hsm coming
expecting To obtain such composition
for them from their white brethernL
This blessing disguise those who were usea to tn.
oncy atmosphere which
paying Jobs In other found
job one had to produce The whites held jobs
this classification had TO
all concerned This class improved wages and
conditions OF work and hundreds Including
groes make their hvinga N Jobs
Thirty Minneapolis Negro found dit.
ficut 10 obtain labor
city project or operated by private Today
throughout the construction industry skilled and
unAlled earning good incomes credit and
profit OF tho entire communities People
tuny to earn galnfl nhood usually with
the Increased job buying
homes and income ~
righnuy proud
We are not whore think the DO hut
arc moving upward through industry
help OF those around who strength
In giving
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-09
STRANGE. BUT TOO oETEN TRUE
nv IEfllian, lenrv Huff

My hardest knocks have come from those
whom I have pulled up from the mire;
That In the way I've made my foes
And yet. somehow never tire
OF helping those who're down and out,
While well know that soon or late
They with be lurking all about
OBTAINING me with inward hate.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-09
Rseoqnition

The Importance and dignity %
the American worker were nrst
recognized officially IN our land
with the establishment in 1905,
% the L. : Department u Corn.
ncrce ard iAhor. The role Of the
worker received even greater sg.
nificAncc IN 1914. when Secretary
% Labor Vas mate an intspsnd-
ent offlce. with Caeias; rank.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-09
Peonaee Abestors
Nv William Henry Huff

I have no faith In those
Who know about our woes
From peonsge and lyuching
And yet sat idly by
With apathy unflinchinE
While we bleed, roast and die
II puEIics all my wits
To hear those Impurities
Proclaim they are for fre~dom-
Their mouths are nlled with lies;
No human. then should he'd EN-
Tie Is dup~ who tries
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-09

Las, week we had space nightmare
typographical This found which
labeled the Society Editors Nightmare Plummer OF the
University Kentucky School Of Journalism collected
wedding and published them the Louisville COURIER
JOURNAL Here some OF them
The bride given marriage father wearing
mothers wedding gown The couple went high together and
their marriage stop there The bride
matched Her Of vile Her
Of
bridesmaids carried tiny nosebags
The flower girl wore maize gown puffed sleeves touch
ing her ankles a chiffon
nupals took place in setting Illuminated
The
tended by only few loose friends and relatives"
suppose ought highly compmented because
reference appca
ganful employment During the World War period
heavy After the when employment
Pacetme really got going and Negroes were more widely
requesting references slowed down bit
Recently growing again. and requests
five week People changing jobs and seeking u
minutes carefully fill
average request information and Of them much longer
puzzled somewhat because sometimes
reply Immediately requests
the day and week We can't afford
just handle this type of correspondence
gets good hope will eventually
hire somebody job application reference requests
As have spend hours trying to remember who John
good qualify
him, or dsqualify him for employment
certainly object work time
qued comply with the reference requests but this
asking patience part who
reference and find our response not too prompt
and individual suggested that check the of who
had reference ascertain them
regular subscribers
requests revealed that
persons q
subscribers former subscribers II
mailing list!
Friends L. Markham publisher
County gave a Aug Sorry
had to miss IT, Jim Markham jewel Two three months
Nehote Minneapolis
Adams the county veterans officer and school board member and
a a
talkfest which Is among most pleasant memories.
q with McFarane president Minneap polls
Moline engaged present management
the Minneapolis and Hopkins industry
dollars Minnesota
obtain control Minneapolis
imagine what might happen they successful Minnesota
people they industry
halt the financial raids that sacrifice
Congratulations Cooks Walters and Mattresses Local 4os
Hennen Minneapolis At their formal noticed
verable Who's Who the Twin enjoy
Patterson 5is Shelton Granger Ashby
ban League Bill Cratic NAACP Humphrey
Gov orvte Freeman A Greenberg
Hoyer
hard working business agent.
John Curtis capable
fine of social justice effectively
made the Negro industry
Of the city The headquarters and
the other officers progressive organization
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-07
All Club Members
To Attend Camp
july big

around 80 Richland county Al club
members will attend camp this COM
ing week. July 1916 at the Pines on
Fort Peck Dam. In addition TO ex-
tension agents from Valley and Rich
iahq County, several adult and Junior
leaders Will help to supervise caron
Inns year the Richland county groin
VIII De camping with Valley county
IN erS for the first time. Heretofore
ne nave camped with Roosevelt
county Blu due to other confIictine
events e camp groups were Changed,
several interesting study and recre-
auoh sessions have been planned for
LIS years 4-H camping session AT
ne Plnes. Some of these include: l.
lessons on Fire Arm Safety and Arch
cry by the Glasgow Rifle CInh snd
Lcnery Club respectively. 2. Water
safety by an instructor from Montana
SIate College. 3. Nature hikes nv
Leonard Wager, extension h~orticultlIr-
ISL from Montana State COLLEGE, a
Geoiogy and Astronomy studies bv
BUR- Hazel of Fort Peck. 5. Crafts
py county Extension Agents.
Norma Kay Jenni, a student from
Montana State College will be in
charge of recreation. Irene Bradley
OF crane will present an illustrated
talk on her experiences as a delegate
10 National All club camp and will
assist with recreation.
All 4-H groups in northeastern Mon
lana VIII enjoy the same camp pro-
gram this year for the first time
rms was made possible by the forma-
1on OF a joint camp committee con-
SiSIIng OF Daniels. Roosevelt, Valley
and Richland counties.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-07
Obituary
Arcade Simard

Arcade Simard, early day rancher
OF the Sidney area, passed away AT
ms farm home about six miles west
OF Sidney Sunday morning, july q
Following a heart attack. The deceased
was 70 years old.
He was born at Chatchon. Ontario
Canada, April z, 1882, a son of Joseph
and Nellie Martin Simard. He came
to the U. S in 1902 and homsteaded
IN what was then Dawson County
ABOUT % miles west of Sidney. He has
lived in the Sidney area since that
time. He married Miss Mabel Dore AT
Sidney, October %, 1903.
He is survived by mis- wife of Sidney.
three daughters, Mrs. Arthur Miller.
lAv1s) of Sidney; Mrs. Leah Green.
Sturgls, S. D.; and Mrs. Laura Hede-
gaard, Roman; a brother TreffIe ST.
mard, of Pasco, Wn., and a sister,
Mrs. E. R. Kennedy of Sentinel Butte,
N. D.. and also by 10 grandchildren
and one great grandchild.
funeral service were held at the
Lonsdale Methodist church Tuesday
morning, July 5 at 1000 a. m. with
Rev. John Bartram officiating. The
Cloyd-Gorder Mortuary Chapel was
! change of the arrangements. Mrs.
MaIvola WaIburn sang, Under His
wings, and THE Old Rugged Cross,
with Mrs. Marian Criger as her ac-
companlst. Pallbearers, all nephews of
the deceased, were Sam and Alpha
S1mard, John and Henry O'Brien, and
Robert and Chester Dore. Burial was
IN the Sidney cemetery.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-07

Turner and Joyce were return.
ing home from Wichita. Kansas
where Mrs. Turner looked afte1
business matters.
Roy Cottor is home from San
Diego on a 80 day leave. Row i
stationed on the USS Princeton
DIS printer on "The Slipstream.'i
The USS Princeton has lust re-
turned from Japan. where il
was on duty from Nov. 2 to June
30. O
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carda OF
Enid and sons, Albert and Charles
were business callers in Sidney
tuesday. The Cardas had for
tnelr week end houseguests her
cousin, Mrs. P. J. Sherwood and
son Dane of Wisconsin Rapids
WIS. They were enroute home
from Sierra Madre, California.
where they had been living the
past few months while Dane at
tended school there, upon his re-
turn from service in Korea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Benson
and family were home from Wi
baux for the July 4 week end.
Mr.. Benson is building a new
Conoco Oil station at Wibaux and
the family r making their home
tnere until it is completed. Mr.
Benson was recently under care
at the hospital at Beach for a
week with pneumonia but is well
again and back on the job.
Mrs. A. H. Schneider of Aship-
pun, Wis, will return to her home
this week end after a ten days
visit with her mother, Mrs. SaIlie
Jones, and her brother David
Davis.
DR.. Marie Zimmerman visited
through the July 4 week end with
her siSter-in-law, Mrs. Susie Fin
neman and among other relatives
at Beach and Golva, where the
zimmerman families held a reunion
picnic.
MI. and Mrs. Nord Lund mo-
tored to Spearfish Sunday to
take in the Passion Play that
night and returned to Sidney
Monday.
The John Corder family will
leave this week for Bozeman,
where Mr.. Corder has already ta-
ken over his duties as highway
patrolman for that area. Mrs.
Corder and Carol Jean are leav-
ing this week end by car and will
be accompanied by Ruth Mako
and Audrey Dombroski, who are
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-07
THE D N HERALD
Thursday July 7, 1855
Goss Vicinity

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Goss and
boys and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Klasna and boys spent July 4
near Crane at the Ted Sorensen
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Goss
and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Anderson and Barbara
were there also from Miles City.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carda and
family had as their week end
house guest, Mrs. Alice Banks of
Los Angeles, California. She came
to Richey to help her folks, Mr..
and Mrs. William Blue celebrate
their golden wedding anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald GoSS and
boys visited Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Kristian Petersen
and David.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Klasna and
boys entertained at a lawn sup
per in honor of Mrs. Alice Banks
Saturday evening. Guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Klasna
and family and the John Cardas.
The tornado that went thru
this community last week We'd
nesday really tore up things at
the Theodore Holum place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Prete of
Hunter, N. Oak, and Ernest Bot
tens of Sidney were visitors at
the John Carda home Wednesday
afternoon.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-07
Resolution
OF Coincidence and Respect
IN MEMORY OF
w. ID. KemmiS

Once again a Brother Mason,
having completed the designs writ
ten for him on Life's Trestle
Board, has passed through the
Portals Of Eternity and entered
the Grand Lodge of the New Jeru-
salem and hath received as his
reward, the White Stone with the
new name written thereon.
And whereas, the all-Wise and
Merciful Master of the Universe
has called from labor to refresh
ments our beloved and respected
brother, and he having been a
true and faithful member of our
beloved Order.
Therefore be it resolved, that
Lower Yellowstone Lodge No. 90
A. F. & A. M. of Sidney, in testi-
mony of her loss, be draped in
mourning for thirty days, and that
we tender the family of our de-
ceased brother our sincere ron
dolence in their deep affliction.
and that a copy of these resolu-
tons be sent to the family.
And further be it resolved that
a copy of these resolutions be
spread On the minutes of Lower
Yellowstone Lodge Nc. go, A. F. &
A. M.
Committee:
S. A. Anderson
Curtis Ball
A. NJ. Cooley
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-07

Warren Hansen, Sidney, and
Alice Anderson, Fairview, June
90.
Merlin Larson and Rosemary
Obergfell, both of Sidney, June
20. Fred Lowry, Malta, velma
Longee, Brockton, June 80.
Robert j. Johnson and Barbara
Cox, both of Williston, July 1.
Alfred Belk, Bismarck, and
Dianne D. Peterson, Mandan, N.
D., July /.
Clyde c. Fuller and Vernette
Hlebichuk, both of Sidney, July
l.
Marlen Solemfoof, MohalI, N.
Oak, and Nancy Brown, West
hope, N. OAK, July q.
Harlem T. Aase and Irene K.
Ainsworth, both of Williston, July
2.
Duane L. Nice and Karen Rog-
ers, Williston, July 2.
CALL so FOR WANT ADS
And Use Them For Best ResuItsI
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-07

CALL so FOR WANT ADS
And Use Them For Best ResuItsI
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-07
PERSONALS

Mrs. Pearl Fulkerson and Mrs.
Dolly Petersen of Plentywood
were July 4 week end guests in
Sidney at the home of Mrs.
F~ulkerson's son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Clint Full
kerson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Williams
are leaving today on a two weeks
vacation trip on which they will
visit Mrs. Williams brother and
his wife, MI. and Mrs. Lynn Sew
erance and family in Greybuu.
Wyoming, their daughter and
her family in Sheridan, Wyoming
and their daughter in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Plugge and
three sons, and Mrs. Plugge's
mother, Mrs. P. c. Jensen of
Blair, Neb., arrived in Sidney
Saturday by plane to visit thru
the July 4 week end at the home
of another daughter of the .Jen-
sens, Mrs. Tony Hundtofte and
family, and with her son Ansgar
Jensen and family. July 4 thew
enjoyed a family gathering at the
Ansgar Jensen home, and left
Tuesday morning to return 70
Blair. They made the trip in Mr.
Plugge's private plane.
George Howell, in from Lam
bert Saturday, reported a cyclone
that struck in that area and to
which he was an eyewitness last
Wednesday afternoon about son
Mr.. Howell said it first came
down and hit the Russell Stotts
place northeast of Lambert. (Mr
StOtts is a son-in-law of Almond
Butka of Sidney and made kind
Ling Of their granary. From there
It went northeast to the Orlan
Holum farm where it completely
wrecked four farm buildings. and
east of there it hit the jaw Rob-
ertS place. Here Mr.. Howell said
1t did a very spectacular thing
1t drew every bit of a large
strawstack up into it's funnel and
disappeared in the sky. Other
places in that area were reported
ly hit Mr.. Howell said, but this
was the only one of which he had
first hand information.
Mrs. Mary Turner and daugh-
ter Joyce Philbrick of Seattle.
Wn., visited in Sidney over the
week end with Mrs. Turner's
father, Earnest Bottens and son
and with her sister, Mrs.
Jacob Schmoll and family. Mrs.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-07

Warren Hansen, Sidney, and
Alice Anderson, Fairview, June
%
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-07

States. while connected with the beet
sugar industry. Montana is second
only to California in his choice of
states, and it is always a pleasure to
return mere and note the splendid
progress that is being made. thiS
time especially in Williston Basin oil
development with Sidney and RichIand
county n his opinion holding an as
sured eventual advantage as the CEN
ter OF that activity. Mr.. Adams deals
IN stocks and bonds in Santa Monica
on a minor scale and has acquired
Stock interests In several of the pro-
duction oil companies operating in
the winston Basin DEVELOPMENT.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-07
Home Extension
Club Holds Picnic

The Home Extension club held
a pot luck picnic at Swigart's
grove June 20. A meeting fol-
lowed the picnic. Mrs. Francis
Jensen and Mrs. Ralph Beier
gave the lesson on Rheumatic
Fever. The club voted to cancel
meetings during July and Au-
gust. The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Francis
Young Sept. %.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-07

Ladies' and chiIdren's all NY
lon anklets, all cOIOrs, special
4 prs. CSC. SIDNEY CLOTHING
COMPANY. 24-1tc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-23
BY BILL FUCHS

Navy. which has no bowl game
in its immediate future. never
theless faces the coming football
season with unprecedented OPP
timisrn. One Of the reasons Is
Edwin w. Oldham Of Cuyahoga
Falls, Ohio.
Crying towels have gone out
of style at Annapolis where to-
day IS players begin serious
competition. for starting assign
|ments in the opener against VIII
liam & Mary September "a. OF
his showing as Plebe last year
and in spring practice. Oldham
now has first claim to the regu-
lar left halfback spot.
With a number Of experienced
linemen back from last years
great season. which included q
|21-0 victory over Mississippi in
the Sugar Bowl. the chief prob
lem facing Coach Eddie Erdelatz
and his staff is the backfield
Oldham. George Welsh. Chez
Burchett and Dick Guest hold
the starting assignments in the
secondary at this point.
Oldham came up with a great
reputation as a runner with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-23
ERDELATZ' OPTIMISM AT PEAK
New HoIfbock Eases
Big Problem at Navy

Plebes," ErdelatZ says. land he
looked great in the spring. He
was originally q right halfback,
but he runs much better from
left. 1t doesn't make any diff
ference to Burchett. our other
halfback.
"Guest, our fullback. under
went a knee operation last year
and it was q success. AS for
welsh, I think he's the best
quarterback in college football. :
It win take some doing to talk
Oldham out of his starting as
signment. He won the Naval
Acadeiny's annual oratorical
contest last spring, the first
Plebe ever to do so. and did SC
on his first fling as a speech
maker.
II spoke on the spirit of de-
mocracy." he says. Il just gave
all the different things we gel
from democracy. There are 9
lot Of them"
The son Of a patent attorney
Oldham made All-District hon.
ors for Cuyahoga Falls High
Schools.
"Cuyahoga Falls is about seven
miles from Akron he explains
See NAVY, Page c.:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-23
Try
To Weaken As
Grip on Sixth
special Dispatch 10 me star

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 23.-
Equidistant from sixth place
and the cellar, with a four and
one-half game gap up and down.
the Senators will attempt to
whittle Kansas City's margin to
closer proportions in a two
game series starting tonight.
Kansas City's ball park. with
"a convenient and low leftf1eld
fence, has been the Senator's
fayorite stomping grounds. Here
they've won six Of nine games
and would relish ending activity
with q flourish.
There's little hope Of the
Senators matching Their modest
pace Of last season, when they
won Sc games. To achieve that
slight distinction they would
have to play at q .667 clip for
the remainder Of the season. But
there's still hope Of landing in
sixth place. currently occupied
by the Athletics. and at least
equaling that phase Of their
1854 conduct. ~
Bob Porterfield. pursuing an
evasive 10th victory for more
than three weeks, win start for
the Senators against the AS Alex
Kellner. Porterfleld has lost two
Of his three starts against
Kansas City. while the left
handed Kellner holds q 81 edge
over Washington.
The Senators have socked II
home runs on the road and is
of them have been accumulated
here. Roy Sievers, who needs
only five homers to tie his 1854
production Of "A, has accounted
for five home runs in this park.
The clubs win clash in a day
game tomorrow, with the Sena-
tors shifting to Chicago Thurs
Iday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-23

do my best" statement at such
an affair.
Archie seldom does anything
on the spur of the moment and
the chances are that he deliber-
|ately planned the remark in his
war OF nerves" with the heavy
weight champion.
Private Agreement Signed.
AL Well. Rocky's manager, was
more disturbed than his meal
ticket but over a different mat
ter.
| The round man was seething
over Hollands refusal. to approve
a private document calling for
a return bout within 80 days and
for Moore to put up 100000 in
escrow to guarantee the second
bout If the challenger won.
Moore and his manager, Char
ley Johnston, signed separate
pact in addition TO the regular
contract for the 15-round title
fight at Yankee Stadium, Sep
TENDER 90. They agreed. at
WELLS insistence, that $780,
900 Of Moore's expected $3.50, 900
purse would be held in escrow
by Promoter James b. Norris to
guarantee the return bout, If
Moore won and didn't meet
Marciano again within 80 days,
the $100.000 would go to Rocky.
Il refused to approve the pri-
Ivate agreement calling for d re-
turn bout and for Moore to put
100000 in escrow" Helfand said
after signing the contract for
September 20. 1T is against the
policy of the commission since
I've been here to approve return
bout contracts" 20
In answer to q question about
the legality Of a private agree
ment, Helfand said, 1T could
be a matter for the courts. /
suppose. but that is not our prob
lem at the moment"