davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-09
Dukes DIRK Great

The four nationally famous or
chestras TO be Spotlighted on
Americas Greatest Bands' Sat
urday. June Q. on CHS Television,
8 to 9 pm. EDIT, are Duke Filing
tons. Charlie Spivak's. TIL Q
Lecuona Cuban Boys and the
Ernie Rudy aggregation.
Paul Pops" Whiteman acts as
master OF ceremonies on this
series which features four diff
ferent famous orchestras and
their speciality artists each week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-09
Methodist Elect
Negro Delegate
For 1856 Confab

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. The
Minnesota Conference at it,
June session elected its only Ne
gro member as one Of the five
ministerial delegates TO the Gen
eral Conference of 1856.
The Rev. Charles Sexton. pas
tor Of Border (Negro) Methods
Church, Minneapolis. was elected
on the sixth ballot after DR.. Ed
ward Foote. who had received
slightly more votes. Withdrew
and asked the conference TO sup.
port Mr.. Sexton as a practical
demonstration of interrac al
brotherhood.
Mr.. Sexton. who spent last
summer IN Japan on an evan
selisiie mission. says that he
believes the action will do
much 10 correct misinforme-
ton ABOUT racial discrimination
Before going 10 the bordei
Church in 1949, Mr.. Sexton wa,
a research chemist at the Uni
versity of Chicago. He was asso
ciate pastor Of the ST Mari
Church. Chicago. from l940-43.
Earlier. pastorates were in Ken
lucky and Ohio.
The Camphor Memorial Meth
odist Church. ST. Paul, the only
other Negro Methodist Church in
Minnesota. has been invited to
from the Lexington &c
the Minnesota Conference. but
has not vet accepted the invita-
ton.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-09

eserve bill.
TO be specific. may be
informed a. TO how an individ-
ual Negro citizen of the United
States and of Louisiana. a vet
eran OF the Korean conflict. and
decorated. can arrange for in
clusion among the $50 citizens
of Louisiana who are TO receive
this active duty training each
year at Camp Chaffee. Ark.
1T is encouraging to know
that all training will conform Ia
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-09

will be appraised. =.
The institute IS part OF the y
gregational Churches Bosio
Home Missions Race Relsu,
program. conducted under
American Missionary Assoc'''
Division.
Membership in the lnsu'u"
composed of persons from
states North and South ana
involve minority and MAJ nay.
group leaders I'm business =.
church. social welware ana
cational activities. A
Special significance fiis'n"
the area Of housing Na.
the 1854 Supreme ~ un IA
upholding the decisio o 9 IA
fornia's highest court vnl~ .. 4
clsred that racial 50; 'i'..ei.|
public housing Va
tutional.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-09
Teachers to Meet
at Texas Southern

MONTGOMERY. Ala - THE
RESULTANT TASK Will be The
program-theme for the SIND
tlo55l annual convention cf The
American Teachers Association
which is 10 be held az the Texas
Southern University at Houston
len Sunday-Monday Tuesday July
-2l-25-26.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-09
Ella FitzserId
Set On Hour

Dynamic Ella Fitzgerald one
Of the natcs's top vocalisiS. will
add her t.fci j. 10 the new Col
gate Variety HoW July "A when
she co-siars with Jack Webb,
Peggy Lee and Janet Leigh in a
,pecial video salute to the motion
picture. Pete Kelly's Blues"
Miss Fitzgerald has an i'm.
poriani singing role in the film.
which presents Webb in a rad.
icslly different character than
his famous Sgt. Joe Friday in
"DrJ gnei.
Scenes from Pete Kelly's
Blues. Observation-Disclosures Of
New Orleans in the Roaring 2O's.
will be shown ON the Variety
Hour marking the first time the
public has had look al the
much-diScusScd picture
The Colgate Variety Hour is a
new program PonSored by the
Coleatc-Palmolive Company. II is
produced by Jack Donohue for
York Pictures Corporation. with
Bill Miller as executive producer.
The program is seen each Sun
day from TO 9 pm on the NBC-
TV network
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-09

Amy doctrine and tina, =,
trainees will be required to :,
form to all Army orders and ,
receives.
Il hope, therefore, that | ~.
receive in prompt reply assn
ance that this program beejnDa
July ], 1855, will be'opened 10 /,
citizens otherwise eligible, VIII
out regard TO race, creed
color
Charles c. Digs. Jr.
Member of Congress
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-09
Southern Univ.
Nations Largest

BATON ROUGE, La.-Southern
University which was recently
listed by the US. Department Of
Education as being the largeht
Negro College in America. has
an enrolment Of 2,29l for the
Summer Session.
J. j. Hedgemon. Registrar =,
Southern. in his announcements
stated that the enrolment OK
ceeded some 800 more than his
most ambitious estimates.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-09
Negroes to Enter
Univ. of Alabama

BIRMINGHAM Ala lCNSl--
A Federal Judge has ruled that
the University OF Alabama must
open IT'S doors 70 all Negroes
who are qualified
Judge HaAart Groons granted
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-09
Work Out the Greatest Good for
The Greatest Number
THE LORD HATETH AN UNEQUAL BALANCE
(OIn TESTAMrAr

The dev-anima agnetism-brngs on strikes TN
Christian Science facilities, the reading rooms M
churches, the Christian Science practitioners M
periodicals, available for those who would humb
and honestly seek infallibe Chrstke Wisdom and Diyn
Understanding and please be assured, said to tn.
woman. "One with God is majorty,'-You can ndee
be used by God to aid in setting this strike satss
tory manner Look the things have given YOU !
read-the Christian Science Sentinel and some conf.
of Gods independent cruseding Christ Miracle Sc:eno
Messiah weekly-The Detroit Tribune. And share the.
things with your fellow workers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-09
DELEGATE TO CONGRESS

Mrs. Carrie Young Of Cal
vert was a delegate to the
h. T. u. Congress in Atlantic
City, which concluded last
week.
She IS a member of Cal
vary Baptist church, OF
which the Rev. Jacob Ogles-
by is pastor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-09
Vernon Ginger Ale
Continued From Page "

Continued From Page ~
have two gods-"matter'-a mental phenomenon, and
MYTH-ther other god; but to the sufficiently Dur.
heart there is but God SUBSTANCE,-on. i
finite Spirit, Mind, Soul, Divine Love-the one true a,
real Parent, in and of, the entire Universe !!-~b,
S-A-T-U-R-A-T-E-S-all space with Heaven and EteO
Lfe!-utterly annihating any supposed reality in n
MYTHICAL "Chastly farce of material called
existence! (S&H)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-09
Lawyers Meet

The group. representing 5O-odd
Negro lawyers, pracucing IN the
state passed a resolution. re-
guessing the North Carolina Bar
Association TO remove racial re-
strictons from It's constitution.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-09
BEAUTIClANS

Ask your iobber for REAUTY
TRADE the scintillsfing new
magazine for Beauficians
Chockfull Of smarl new hair
styles. pointers on max ing
more money in 50. It's Just
the magazine YOU'VE been wait
inc for. II your iobber il out OF
REAUTY TRADE. order your
subscription by mail. Only 50
for seven months. IS for one
year. Write today &c: BEAUTY
TRADE. lol West t6th Street.
New York 30. NY.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-09

two days earlier an injunction
" hereby two Negro women coulo
restrain the University from re.
iecting their application for adj.
mittance solely because OF race
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-09

PART III
Evening star., 1955-01-27
I'II7s;|5. |:l|; {: ;E: OFF,

cooIs, dehumidifies, filters, cireuiotes,
ventiIotes and exhousts for ofeos up to
500 square feet. Cabinet Of furniture
steel and plosfic two-tone Codilioc
beige and desert tan.
Evening star., 1955-01-27

Simplest control we've ever seen IA.
Just open drower! Fits 1877 differ
ent types Of easement and stondord
windows. Mounts flush with window.
Sove as much os you spend!
Evening star., 1955-01-27

This de luxe unit mounts flush in the
window and does not project into room.
Completely automotic with Weother-
Diol control. Dyno- Heat provides fost
heating in winter.
Evening star., 1955-01-27

Fits l97 types Of easement, stondord
or special type windows! opetotes us
simply as opening q drowerl Flush
mount 8. tokes very little space!
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-31
Trinity Evening Society of
Missionary League Meeting

The Evening Society of the Lu-
theran Women's Missionary Lea
que of Trinity church, met in the
church parlors Monday evening
at 8 p. m. March 81. Opening de-
votions were conducted by Rev.
Chambers. His topic for the meet
ing was "Conquering The World
through Conquering of Self" A
group Of high school girls present.
ed a Skit "Homebuilder of To-
morrow" under the direction of
their teacher, Miss Nesbitt. Mrs.
v. H. Ross, chairman for the Can
Ger Drive, gave a few introduce
tory remarks before showing a
film on cancer entitled Danger
Signals" Ray Stack, assistant
county agent at large, operated
the protector.
Mrs. Rex Smelser, president,
conducted the business. Clothing
may still be brought to the church
for the foreign relief boxes.
Hostesses for the evening were
Mrs. John Meschke and Mrs. Roy
Hansen.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-31
Newcomers Club
Has Meeting

The Newcomers club met Mon
day evening, March % at the Lone
Tree Inn. Twenty members and
one guest, Mrs. Fulkerson, were
present. Mrs. Leroy Ekerdahl was
welcomed by the club as a new
member. A social evening was
preceded by a dessert course
Wanda Ford and Rita Barnes were
h~ostesses.
Mrs. Jack Mowbray, president,
conducted a business meeting
during which it was decided that
we would purchase baby banks
for the new arrivals. Mrs. c.. D.
Guffanti and Mrs. Bill Ford VOL
unteered to represent the New
comers' club at the annual meet
ing of the Sidney Recreation club.
The remainder of the evening
was spent playing cards with
high in bridge going to Mrs. Mel
vim Yarlott and high in canasta
going to Mrs. Dick Tippett. Prizes
were donated by H. e. Clack's
service station.
Hostesses for the next meeting
April II will be Roxy Reese and
Mrs. Guffanti. Pub. Chm.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-31
THE SIDNEY HERALD
Thursday. March 81 1855

bove all they learn how their gov
eminent and political parties op-
crate.
Although this is the main pur-
pose of Girls State it is by n O
means the only part. An active
program of health, sports, social
activities, homemaking, and en-
tertainment is also offered. Girls
meet other girls from all over
the state and make friendships
which will be pleasant for them.
as well as useful later.
In return the girls are asked to-
do one thing, and one only. That
is to report their trip, particularly
what they learned about govern
ment, not only to the two spon-
soring organizations, the Auxii-
airy and the Kiwanis, but most
important, they are asked to pass
on their learning to other girls
unable to attend. This is the only
way that the program can be
made to reach many girls since
only 176 from the entire state
can be housed there. We hope
they will be able to organize an
assembly program to report to the
student body on their return.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-31
Sidney Kiwanis
Club Birthday
Luncheon Today

The Sidney Kiwanis club held a
birthday party at their MONDAY
luncheon today at the Lalonde
hotel in observance of birthdays
celebrated by members of the club
the past three months. Al Johns
presented each of the Birthday
eers' with a daffodil.
Paul Cresap, chairman of the
publicity and business affairs
committee, reminded the members
of the election coming up and
asked that all Kiwanians and their
wives get out and vote in favor
of the fire hall and the bond issue.
Paul said, "You do not have to
own real estate to vote on the
bond issue and firehall. If you have
only personal property you are ell
igible to vote on both" 40% of the
eligible registered voters whose
names appear on the last assess
ment roll must vote in favor Of
the issues in order for them to
carry.
President Carl johnson pre-
sented Kiwanian Jay White with
a travelling alarm clock which
was started with the idea that it
be taken from one club to anoth-
er until it has been in the possess
sion of every club in Kiwanis In
ternational. One of the stipula-
tons made by the originators of
the project, the pioneer Club
of Billings, who presented the
clock to President Carl Johnson,
was that he should see that the
clock is passed on in such a way
as to be in Cleveland for the Ma
tional convention, with a club
member carrying it. AS Kiwanian
Jay Whit L is going to Michigan
soon he was given custody of the
clock and instructed to bring ii
to the main office at 512 N. Michi-
gan Ave-, in Chicago. Lots of luck
on your trip, jay.
Bill Buchholz, birthday COM
mittee chairman, was master OF
ceremonies and presented for the
program a take off on Queen
for a Day" Milton Anderson play
ed the musical interludes. They
put on a fine entertainment and
President Johnson pronounced il
the best birthday party the club
has had. Thanks to Bill and his
committee for lots Of fun and
many laughs"
Guests of the club were Hugh
Moore, Rev. LaMance, Oscar Hal
vorson, Phil Jenkins (of Butte).
Milt Anderson, John Corder, Dar
Price and Lloyd Johnson.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-31

with the exception of 20 miles of
icy roads in Iowa, which were
very t~reacherous. The roads were
fine, Rev. Jensen says, across the
states Of North Dakota and Min
nesota.
Mrs. Pete Tanglen of Crane is
making splendid recovery from
major surgery, which she under
went at the local hospital three
weeks ago. She was in town Tues
day accompanied by her daughter,
Mrs. Clifford Christianson and lit
tie son Hal of Plentywood, who
spent a week with her during her
convaleScence. They will return to
their home this week end. Mr..
Christensen works for the Mon
arch Lumber Company at Plenty
wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Qualley
of Lambert were in Sidney the
first of the week.
Harry o. Madison was in Sidney
Saturday from Skaar which has
lost its potoffice, as was noted in
a recent issue of The Herald. The
community feels the loss but there
wasn't the patronage there to Sus-
tain it. Patrons of the post office
now get their mail daily as an
extension of the Sidney post Of
flee Skaar route.
Bill Jenkins, meat consultant
for Butte Division Safeway Stores,
was here this week visiting the
local store Of the company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Sorenson
and daughter, Sandy returned this
week from Leveland, Texas, to re-
sumo their residence in Sidney.
He was with the Sun Oil Co. field
operations down there.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Lille re-
turned Sunday from Eugene, Ore
gon where they spent three
months visiting their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
vim L. Johnson and daughter.
Making the trip by car, they re-
port good roads except for a little
ice III the mountains returning.
They also visited friends at Gresh-
am, Oregon and Opportunity, Wn.
They were in Eugene six weeks
before they saw the sun, it was
that kind of cloudy and wet
weather. However, the coolest it
got during the time was % above
zero, which with the humidity
was pretty chilly for visitors from
this drier section Of the country,
When the sun shines, it is chillier
than when it rains there - or in
other words people shiver in the
sunshine and baSk in the warmth
of a wet spell of weather, in the
winter. This was their first trip
there and they enjoyed it i'm
mensely, Mr.. Lille told us.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-31
KneIs- Strasheirn
Wedding March 16

Miss Doris Knels, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Knels of Fair
view, and Harold StraSheim, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Stra-
sheim, Jr. of Sidney, exchanged
wedding vows in a beautifully
simple ceremony at the home of
the groom's parents near Sidney
at $50 Wednesday evening, Mar.
10.
Rev. A. c. Delabarre of the Eb-
enezer Congregational church per-
formed the double ring ceremony
in the presence of the immediate
relatives.
The bride wore a light blue
suit and pink hat. Her corsage
was Of pink roses. The attendants
were Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Mark
err, sister and brother-in-law of
the groom. Mrs. Marker wore 4
black dress.
Mrs. Knels chose a red dress
for her daughters wedding and
Mrs. S~trasheim, mother Of the
groom, wore a brown dress.
A wedding supper at the home
of the groom's parents followed
the ceremony. Centering the table
was the three tered wedding cake
topped with a miniature bride and
groom. 1t was cut and served by
Mrs. Donald Strasheim, a sister
in-law of the groom.
The couple left on a short we'd
ding trip to points in eastern
Montana. On their return thev
will live on a farm in the VALLEY
near Sidney.
Mrs. Strasheim attended Fair
view high school, and Mr.. Stra-
sheim attended the Sidney schools
He is now farming near Sidney
Tuesday evening the young
couple was honored at a mis-.
cellaneouS shower at the Ebenez-
er Congregational church here
HostesseS were Mrs. Marker anc
Mrs. Sam King.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-31
County Sportsrnen
Club Observes
WiIdlife Week

The Richland County Sports
men club has joined the State
Wildlife Federation and National
Wildlife Federation this week in
focusing public attention on con-
s~ervation problems. The occasion
is National Wildlife Week, which
is sponsored annually by the Ma
tional Wildlife Federation with
the help of state and local affili-
ates.
President c. w. Buster" Dotson
of the Richland County Sports
man club said special emphasis is
being placed this year on the val
ue of marshlands, swamps and
other "wetlands" and the ques-
ton of where drainage and de-
Struction of such areas should
stop.
The Richland County Sports
men club is working on several
projects that have special en-
phasis on preserving and build
ing areas for water fowl habitant.
These include Fox Lake develop
ment, Crane Lake construction
and sponsorship of a teen-age
conservation project.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-31
MRS. MARIE ANDERSEN
FUNERAL SATURDAY

Funeral services for Mrs. Marie
Andersen, who passed away at the
local hospital Wednesday eve
ming, will be held from the Pella
Lutheran church at 2 o'clock Sat-
urday afternoon. Mrs. Andersen
had been under hospital care for
a week and had been a wheel
chair invalid the past two years.
She is survived by one son, Fred
Andersen of Sidney and three
daughters, Mrs. Ingvard Svaare,
Mrs. Eta Thogerson, and Mrs.
Dennis Dynnesen, all of Sidney.
The obituary will be published
later.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-31
Obituary
Homer Franklin wyatt

Funeral services for Homer
Franklin Wyatt, rs, who died at
his home in Fairview Friday eve
ming, March 25, were held at the
Cloyd-G order Mortuary Chapel in
Sidney Tuesday afternoon, March
20 at 200 p. m. Louis Bouchard
was the reader for the Christian
Science service.
The deceased was born at Reedy,
w. Va, March z, 1880, a son Of
Charles and Catherine Wyatt, and
was educated in the schools Of
Parkersburg, w. Va, and lived in
that state until 1910 wher the
family moved to Bowman, IN. D.,
and engaged in farming and
ranching.
He came to Sidney in 1913, and
worked as a builder and contrac-
tor. In 1922 he moved to Fairview
where he has made his home
since except for two years, 1924-26
which we're spent at F1athead.
He married Mrs. Mae Lanphere
at Miles City Sept. 4, 1889.
He is survived by his wife;
three sisters, Mrs. Louise Camp
bell and Mrs. Elaine Arnston,
both of Fairview and Mrs. Mable
Bouchard, Billings; and two
brothers, George, of Napa, Cal,
and James A. Wyatt, of Thermop-
oils, Wyo. Two other brothers,
Oscar and Fred, preceded him in
death.
Burial was in the Fairview
| Cemetery.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-31
IOaStnaSterS
Club InstaIls
New Officers

The regular weekly meeting
and dinner of the Sidney Toast
masters club was held at the Lone
Tree Inn Tuesday evening at 6:15
o'clock. The club president Bob
Hammer, presided over the open
ing Of the meeting and after the
minutes of the last meeting were
read by the secretary-treasurer,
Wayne Cumming, DR.. c. o. Wat
kins performed the task of install
lation of the new officers who are
listed as follows:
President, DR.. Earl Nelson, vice
president, Stan Levno; vice presi-
dent, Hurry Carey; secretary
treasurer, Dick Tippett, and Sgt
at arms, Chuck Coleman.
Chuck Coleman participated in
the capacity of POSTMASTER for
the evening and Howard N. He
bert acted as table topics chairman.
Wayne Cumming was the evalua-
tor for table topics and Woody
Wilson, grammarian. The guest
for the evening, Phil Clark, was
introduced by Don Haga and he
participated in liable Topics in
a very capable manner.
Leisure Time" was the topic
chosen by Don Haga for his 18th
formal speech before Toastmas-
tiers. In this speech Mr.. Haga
pointed out the lack of leisure
time that was available in the
early days of our nation and he
traced our pattern of life down to
the present day, arriving at the
conclusion that the fact that we
have so much leisure time at the
present time has led to many Sc
rious and continuing problems.
Modern invention and our higher
standard of living have been two
of the greatest contributions to
the increasing amount of leisure
time, as seen by Mr.. Haga. After
pointing out the nature of the
problem, the many methods and
diversions available were discuss
ed to show to the group that there
are many interesting and often
profitable past times which we
may pursue. The evaluator fol-
Don Haga's interesting speech wa:
Bob Hall.
Frank Wodnik chose "Dam
Foolishness" as the title for his
forceful speech before Toastmas-
ters. MIR. Wodnick maintained and
very conclusively pointed out thai
as taxpayers we are not get
ting our moneys worth out OF the
dam programs of the federal gov
eminent. Concrete examples were
discussed and much more bene-
fetal and valuable methods were
suggested to solve our water run
off problems.
1t was shown that many smaller
dams could and would accomplish
all of the ends accomplished By
the construction of giant dams il
the large river bottoms which
flood so much of the fertile farm
lands of our country, and at +;
lesser cost. Oscar Halvorson wa.
the evaluator for Frank Wod-
nik's speech.
Syl Braaten was the genera
evaluator for the evenings ac-
tivity.