davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-06
SELL. TRAD THROUGH 1..Il1I|
(9l:EYJI3I3l;I!E
Moior League Roundup
Big League Stars Off To
Flying Start

Lying t'ha'
Chicago ANP)--Negro major
league performers. for the most
part were off to an suspicious
start in the young major league
season.
AL Smith, the Cleveland In
dams outfielder. perhaps made
the most outstanding beginning.
In the Tribes first two games
victories, incidentally-Smith had
six hits, including two home
runs, in nine times at bat and
drove in four tallies and scored
four more.
Smith singled the first time up
in Cleveland's to win over Chi
cago before more than $4,000 fans
in the Indians home opener. Later
he scored the first run of the
game. In the same contest, he
hit a 2-run homer.
As the Indians won over De-
troit, 5 to 3, in the Tigers opener,
Smith contributed another home
run and three singles. His homer
came with winning pitcher Mike
Garcia on the basepaths.
Sad Sam Jones turned in SIS
innings of superb relief pitching
to preserve a victory for the Chi
cago Cubs over the Cincinnati
Redlegs. The Cubs second base
man collected a double and a
home run, and his keystone team
mate, Ernie Banks made the
game-ending play when he picked
up a hot shot through the middle
and tossed to Baker for the final
out.
In the Cubs home opener,
Banks hit home run as Chicago
overwhelmed the st. Louis Car
dinals, ID to 4. In another game
at Cincinnati, Ernie poled his Sec
ond homer of the season in Chi
cago's third straight victory, a
9 to 4 10-nning triumph over the
Redlegs.
Despite a ragged performance
on the mound, Don Newcombe
was victorious in his first start of
the season for the Brooklyn
Dodgers who defeated the New
York Giants in the Polo Grounds
opener, 10 to 8. Newcombe proved
more potent with the bat than on
the mound. He hit two home runs
and sent home three tallies. His
battery mate, Roy Campenella,
drove in four runs, three with
drive that hit the top of the roof
of the Polo Grounds for Campy's
first circuit wallop of the season.
Sandy Ameros, the Dodger left
filder made a sensational catch
to end the game.
In the Dodgers opener at Eb-
bets Field, a 6 to / win over the
Pittsburgh Pirates, Jackie Rob-
inson's surprise bunt single kept a
5-run rally going,
Henry Aaron's booming triple in
the eighth inning before more
than $4,000 fans drove in Billy
Bruton, who had singled, with the
deciding tally in Milwaukee's to
2 conquest of Cincinnati, in the
Braves opener. Bruton also scor-
ed the games first run after he
singled his first time at bat
Henry Thompson, the Giants
third sacker, had a 3 run homer
off Newcombe.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-06
SCHWlNN

Makes Bicycle History Again!
Introducing: The New American
Made MIDDLEWETGHTS"
Exclusive narrow design featur-
ing the all new It's Schwinn Tor
nado high-pressure tire-combines
the fast easy riding OF gear-shift,
lightweight bikes with the sturdy
dependabihty of the famous
Schwinn cantilever style.
For a New Thrill
Test-ride n New SCHWINN
Middleweight!
and FEEL the Difference!
Free Parking in Rear OF Store
Store Hours SO p. m. Mon. Sat,
Ace Bicycle Repair Shop
146 w. It'll st. CA. 4-1600
(at 7 Corners)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-06

some apartment houses in which
occupants of eight apartments
must use the same bathroom on
one floor. Whites now live in this
property that has been going
down for 20 years,
"One day. they viii let our
our people live there, then they
will say we deprecated the pro-
perty."
He then cited the difficulties
that forced Jackie Robinson,
Brooklyn Dodgers ace, in pur-
chasing home in New England
in the State of Connecticut.
Who could object to such a
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-06
Save Some Tears
For Norfh:- MorshoII
Continued from page -

lcontlhueo from page ~
they have TO run the gamut Of the
color line as they DO In the SOUTH
Down there they nave Signs
telling you you're not wanted
but In Massachusetts ana other
New England states one mas no
signs, but the feeiing u there just
the same.
ayo, srs ,n,d ave are all nIled
IN - 10, dr4yn vo,r car mn the
raad a yaya and s,on Cars with
yh,,o ,cc,,n,nt. yb,, cornc later
thar vou sre gtvsr arcopooda-
lion. for the rtebt ana cat in the
| restaprants while vou 90 bedleaa
ana hungry
Beino nm NAAcp unit IL an
"alI-tIme nationwide tobs Mr.
Marshall said .sWbile we fight
aggregation and nrei,,dloe In the
south we must aIso fight in the
North IN hold the gains we for.
merIv had beren
Walter White. he said, fought
all OF his adult life against seq
regration and many thousands OF
others died waiting for the time
they could be free men and new
er saw their hopes and dreams
come true" he declared, adding:
1T is up to us who are left
to get up and go something about
it," Mr. Marshall then turned his
oral gums on c. Ferdinand sy-
bert, attorney general OF his home
safe OF Maryland, asserting;
., .,,.,, ..,.,.., :, ,..
49,, 80. -, ho 80.
,.I.. -, - a. a.. re
g,ae..aa 60, ,d,,ana aro,,
a,.u 49, ..s1s, aaa.aaa,1an
e, ....aa,...,,. 49,. 80,
80, -, a.,,'
s,,, -, ,,,s,,. ...ssr 80
-, -. !, ,sa e,a,a 90
,sa-,,,a -. a.. .ohaa,. !,
-, 80. ,n,a,,.a,aas
.y.. 4. ,.a, 80. s,.,. n,
-, =, 10,
40. ..,.,,. ,,..o
-. -. ., .,,,,u
-, -. a. ,,..,
ne,,,. a. -. H.
- - ....,au.,
$3.50 ,oao..r. TO- ,,o tr,.cra,
..,,..,. ~, - -, 49,, ~
,..,',,.s,a.
g,',,,s .,, =, a.. ,,o.,, 10
,.,e
,a,a n,o.,, 49,, n,.,. ,,o,r o,,r
..s.a,,,,aa .aaa,,aa ncnad,, ,n
-. -. ,,o,, = ,,,,o a., !. oh.,,a
a,.,, ,,,t. -. -,
| -, .,.,.a,
49,, -, -. - a,,r 60
- -, ~ -. 49,, ,a,a,a a.,
- -. g.. a.. - ,n e.
~ -, 49,. ..,,.,,,
l
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-06
BRIEF NEWS
SCENE
Continued from page II

4 NN~ShNahNNs 1920 30
hours every evening supervising
the serving OF that delicious chic
ken, steak and ribs One Of the
Beasley boys, a bartender who
wears an earring as the Italians
in the old country do, wants a
writeup in the paper for the
Corner Bar at Fourth Az. 8, and
Washington, Minneapolis. He says
the Corner Bar Is where fun
reigns and suds (beerD flows.
They tell Bailee that they've got
strip tease act at the Key Club
which has the crowds all excited.
Hank Hazlitt and his CONDO are
scheduled to play matinees at
Livingston's Del Orchid Club,
3sth and Fourth Av. s.. Friday.
Saturday and Sunday, May 0. 7
and s.
The Lakers are after q sepia
basltetbalier who was sensa-
tion while In the armed services.
Made every aiI-service team
during his air force stint.
National Scene; Trezzvant w.
Anderson, Washington news
paperman. filed charges of fraud
against Elks Grand Secretary.
William c. Hueston and the late
J. Finley Wilson. arising out OF
the purchase OF the John Brown
Farm" at Harper's Ferry. Va.
Anderson says the two men made
secret profits Of s21 900 on the
purchase OF the property. Friends
OF the late great Elk, Finley vii.
son answer that the dead can't
defend themselves.
More than 100000 OF you are
admitted TO Twin City hospitals
in a single year. They, their
friends ana relatives make a size.
able audience which should be in.
terested In hospital matters May
10 Is Is National Hospital week
All Minnesota Nursing schools
accept Nisei and Negro students
but few win not accept married
students or men for nurse train.
ing.
The short fence AT the new Kan
sns city municipal stadium has
the American League upset II Ia
wide-open home run target for
right handed batters who can pull
the ball. Always something. eh?
Mississippi Militant; Thousands
OF Mississippi Negroes gathered
nj Mound Bayou, Miss. April 20,
for the Fourth Annual meeting OF
the Mississippi Regional Coun.
ell Of Negro Leadership as an an
swer to the White Councils which
have been trying to intimidate
Negroes who think the u. 3. SUI
preme court school segregation
decision Is just and should be en-
forced. Congressman Charles
Diggs. Jr. from Detroit gave the
principal address, His dad is a
native OF the state OF cole Miss"
President Eisenhower requested
three billions and a half foreign
aid for Asia. Congressman Powell
said $i5 telegram or cable OF
greeting to the recent Asia-Afri.
can confab from the nations
chief executive would have beer
more effective In winning friends
for our democracy than the bill.
lions we plan to give.
Well. whata You Know A
returned missionary speaker told
Minneapolis audience wednes,
day that race tension Is non-ex,
Istent In Belgian Congo where l.
million blacks are ruled by $4,000
whitesl
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-06
Spofless Two Bedrooms

SPofIess TWO BEDROOMS
Carroll, $50 - Don't miss this
home, II offers large living room
and dining room, Mothers kitchen
down. 2 big bedrooms and bath
up. Glazed porch, gas heat. For
appointment call Ralph Fleetham,
DE. 5037 or
n. & Vol J. Rofhschild, Inc.
EXCLUSIVE LISTING SERVICE
REALTORS CA. 2-7432
R-40
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-06
So7s DOWN

$o75 DOWN
SAT Fuller-This home is now ar
ranged with an apt. up with good
income, Could be used as four
bedrooms. IL baths. Garage. -
Good condition. Terms, CA. 2
276S. Garden e-02s0; Garden O.
9700.
Arthur e. Thom, Reoltor
RIO
Evening star., 1955-06-22

TWO FOR THE PRICE or oNEI
Actually less than " shs cost Of
many cir eondihonersl Now you
con cool t>To rooms and soveI
sovel sovel
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-13
THE SIDNEY HERALD
Thursday Oct. Is, 1855

girls of Sidney visited Tuesday
evening at the Leonard Quin-
nell home.
Mrs. Ted Folkvord, Helen and
Melvin called at the Roy Mack
and Dick ken homes Saturday
morning.
DR.. Daehlin of Great Falls con-
Quoted installation services at the
Lutheran church Sunday. Pastor
Henry Erickson was officially in
stalled in the Savage Skaar
and Dry Greek parish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tim Madison and
children spent Friday evening at
the Henry Madison home.
Mrs. Ray Mack called on Mrs.
Duke Carpenter Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Quinnell
and boys spent Friday evening at
the Harry Kruger home.
Mrs. Ida Waller of Homestead.
Mont, is spending a few weeks
with her daughter, Mrs. Harry
Madison and family.
MI. and Mrs. Tim Madison.
Shelley and Vicki attended the
Hereford Sale at the Hans Lar
sen ranch at Crane Monday.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-13
Travelling with The
County Agent
BY Dean Davidson
County Committee Urges
Early Completion of
Bangs Testing Program
BY Dean Davidson

A meeting of the col1ntvu,ida
Brucellosis committee was held
Thursday evening, October 6 in
Sidney with nearly all commune
ties IN the county represented.
This meeting was held to deter
nine how many herds in Rich
Land county have been tested and
how many r left. Suggestions
were given on ways to complete
testing in the county by the com
mlttee members and the local
veterinarians. So far 666 herds
have been tested in Richland
county with 301 herds left. Ont
OF the 81 townships 20 are 1907
tested. However, nine townships
nave only one herd left. five have
two herds, four have three herds
and SIX have four herds left. That
leaves II townships with five or
more herds left to be tested. Most
OF the townships with five or
more herds left to test are in
the valley and on the east side
OF the river. Dr.. Glenn Halver.
Deputy State Veterinarian, of
Glendive, has set January 1, 1856
as the deadline for completing
testing work. Since this compile
ton goal is just a few months
away 1t will take cooperation of
everyone to get the job done. If
your cattle have not been tested
why not contact one of the local
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-13

1O-ounce blue cotton denim
dungarees have bar tacks, COP
per rivetS at points strain.
Seams are triple stitched. Mems
% to 40.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-13

Brown retain leather shoes have
seamless nodded backs, rugged
elk leather soles. Mems 6 to
II. Try them.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-13
Bic Your Cattle of Lice Now

Mild fall days offer an excel
lent opportunity to rid beef cattle
Of lice so they will not be plagued
with these pests during the win
ter months.
Fall treatment will kill the
lice before they begin their winter
build-up in numbers. Delaying
treatment until later will mean
more lice to contend with and
also treatment may be difficult or
even impossible once cold weather
sets in.
Thorough spraying Of the beef
animals or running them through
a dipping tank will rid them OF
lice. In spraying, use 800 to 400
pounds pressure SO as to wet the
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-13
Skaar
By club

Sig Skaar, Bob Nevins, Olaf
Folkvord, Joe Markosi, Roy Rob-
ertson, Herman Schultz, Ray Mac
TX and Palmer Christensen helped
Ted Folkvord pour cement for a
garage foundation Monday and
Thursday forenoons.
Sylvia and Jack Madison Wis
tied Monday evening at the Ouin-
nell home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Robertson.
Sylvia and Jack Madison and Mr.
and Mrs. Milton Brunsvold snent
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-13

Wednesday evening at the Tim
Madison home helping Milt cele-
brate his birthday.
Delmar William of Savage has
been spending several days in this
vicinity gathering his cattle.
Leonard Quinneu was a Mon
day caller at the O. S. Erickson
home.
Mrs. Tim Madison and children
were Monday visitors at the Ted
Folkvord home.
David Mcintyre of Sidney help
ed Leonard Quinneu gather cattle
on Wednesday and Thursday.
six OF the Lutheran Aid mem
Ders spent several days giving the
church basement a complete reno
Walton during the past week. The
color scheme used was coral and
a very light green. A gas range
was installed by Coe Neudeck. A
very pleasing effect is the result
OF the work done.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Ouinnell
and boys spent Saturday evening
at the Ole Borseth home in VIII
liston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Mack and
Nyla have moved to their new
home, the former Claude CoberIy
farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Folkvord
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ted
Folkvord and family and Grand
ma Folkvord were Sunday dinner
guests at the Ralph Chase home
in Fairview. In the afternoon all
attended pictures shown at the
Lutheran church of the mission
fields. These were shown by Dr..
Brink of the Bismarck. n. D.
Clinic who had spent seven weeks
travelling thru these mission fields.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wheeling.
Mrs. Howard Wheeling and MI
chael were Sidney shoppers Sat
urday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Sorenson
and Debbie and Harry Folkvord
visited at the Erickson home
Wednesday afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Geo. Tasker were
Monday afternoon callers at the
Ted Folkvord home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard QuinnelI
and boys were supper guests at
the Harry French home in Sidney
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Dubuque Of
Sidney were Monday dinner guests
at the Ted Folkvord home. They
also called at the Dick ken home
that day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wheeling at
tended the shower for Mr.. and
Mrs. Wendell Tasker at T~rotters
Sunday afternoon. They also were
supper guests and spent the eve
ming at the Geo. Taskers.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Neudeek of
Beach were visitors at the Tim
Madison home Sunday afternoon.
Sunday guests at the Jack Hat
ters YER Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
Rauchendorfer and family and Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Wheeling and
son.
MI. and Mrs. Olaf Erickson of
Watford City and the Misses Ollie
Swanson and Caroline Christof-
of Sparta, Wis, spent Sun
day at the O. S. Erickson home.
The election for the purpose of
alecting 1856 community commit
5eemen and delegates to the coun-
~ convention was held at the
community hall Monday af-
.ernoon.
Sunday evening guests at the
Brunsvold home were Mr..
and Mrs. c. S. Neudeck, Lynn
and Noel and Nellie Baker. all of
Beach, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Robert
and Mr.. and Mrs. Tim Madi-
and family.
Jack Halter inspected cattle
or Olaf Folkvord and Delmar
William the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Becker and
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-13

hair coat through to the hide and
be sure to cover all parts of the
animals body. Lindane is the
most effective material for rid
ding cattle of lice and usually it
will do the job in one treatment.
However, do not use it on calves
under four months old. In mixing
llndane use not more than one
pound Of $50 gamma isomer
wettable powder to 100 gallons of
water.
The use of lindane for lice con
troll on dairy cattle is not recon-
mended. Instead, entomologists at
Montana State College recommend
methoxychlor mixed at the rate
of two pounds of so percent wet
table powder in rs gallons of wat
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-13
zSTI1z9x<2

Rubberized Brown Flannel chore Gloves CSC
Rugged Key" sanforized Cotton Twill Pants -~-2.s8
Rugged Key" sanforized Cotton Twill Shirts ~-2.4s
Mems Jockey Style Lined Winter Caps s8c
Mems Cushionsole Sturdy Cotton Work Ankle Sox -2sc
Mems NYlon Cotton Work Half Socks 3 for LOO
Mems Big Soft White Cotton Work Handkerchiefs 10 Isl
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-13
All Clubs Busy
ReOrganiZing for New Year

tn OluDS Busy
ReOrganizing for New Year
AS the new All year officially
starts November l many of the
clubs in Richland county will be
busy reorganizing during their Oc-
tober meetings.
October and November are the
normal months for organizing new
clubs as well as recognizing old
ones in the county. By starting
out early in the year the mem
bers are better able to start and
complete project work. If YOU are
interested in club work in vo11r
area and do not have a club we
will be glad to assist you in every
way possible to start one.
In addition to their reorganiza-
ton many clubs have been or will
be having achievement day pro-
grams this fall. At these pro
grams the major accomplishments
OF the Al year are presented by
the Al members.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-13
CARD OF

We wish to take this means of
thanking all of our friends for their
many acts of kindness and express
sions of sympathy during the recent
illness and passing of our beloved
son n brother. Your thoughtful helm
and comfort in our time of sorrow viii
never be forgotten.
The Robert Atchison family. (p)
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-13
Be Prepared to
Control Fires

The first five minutes is the
critical time in getting a fire IN
der control and a good fire ex-
tinguisher can be one of the han
diest fire fighting tools on the
farm.
In fact, surveys made by the
Montana Rural Fire Fighters Ser
vice indicate that there is a need
for more fire extinguishers on
Montana farms and ranches.
While there are various kinds
Of extinguishers, a practical type
for farm use is the back pack
pump. This extinguisher is simple
to handle and requires only water
IN its operation. Several placed
at strategic spots on the farm
and kept ready for action might
well mean the difference between
fighting a little blaze or a bic
fire.
The water in the extingusher
can be kept from freezing in
winter by simply adding calcium
chloride. This chemical comes in
either a flake or powder form.
Add 1t to the water at the rate of
four and one-quarter pounds per
gallon for 20 degrees below: four
ana three-quarter pounds per
gallon for 80 degrees below and
pa pounds per gallon for 40 be-
low. Then hang the pump in a
protected place out of the weather
and it IS ready to use.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-13

veterinarians right away and ar
range a testing date.
& 4 <
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-13

Retain leather resists soil, barn
yard acids. 8" boots have air
cork soles, heels; mems 61s to
10.
Smyrna times., 1955-10-06

proval of a bill which would pro-
vide for both a deputy director
and a supply officer. The meas
ure, Senate Bill 342, was approved
by the Senate but was twice re-
jected by the House, where it has
been restored to the calendar for
one more vote when the General
Assembly reconvenes. If Delaware
fails to accept the $4,000 and
participate in the national surviv-
al plan studies, it will be missing
out on "the greatest advance in
Civil Defense planning that has
been undertaken thus far" Mr..
Lee stated. Delaware's participa-
ton in the national study hinges
upon the states conducting an in
ventory of Civil Defence equip
ment, but Mr.. Lee pointed out in
Smyrna times., 1955-10-06

his letter, I'VE cannot do it be-
cause we do not have a supply
man." I'VE now have responsib-
ity for 100000 worth of equip
ment," he continued, (which is
improperly inventoried and poor
ly cared for. The Federal Civil
Defense Administration has mill
lions of dollars worth of equip
ment stockpiled in various states,
but we did not request any of it
to be stored in Delaware due to
lack of supply man to super
wise its storage and use."
He pointed out that some OF
this federal equipment, such as
pumps and pipelines, could have
been used this summer in the
states drought and Good areas
and also by Rehoboth when that
community's water system went
out of commission.
Delaware's participation in the
national survival plan studies also
will require a fulltime deputy di-
rector, Mr.. Lee stated.
1--WE do not now have anyone
who could devote a year to giving
the leadership which would be re-
quired," he explained.
AS announced previously, Con-
gress recently appropriated $10,-
100000 for the national survival
study project. Broken down into
state and regional projects, the
study would lead to the creation
of a master plan for the evacua-
ton and shelter of the nations
civilian populations in a wartime
emergency. Delaware, as a part
of the Delaware Valley industrial
complex, would play significant
role in the planning, Mr.. Lee said.
"If we participate in this study
with FCDA the result will be the
greatest advance in Civil Defense
planning that has been undertaken
thus far" he stated. "The results
of these studies would in effect
be an operational plan which
would be coordinated with nearby
states and eventually coordinated
into a national PLAN"
Referring to the equipment in
ventory problem, Mr.. Lee said,
that after hurricanes Connie and
Diane there was strong feel
ing" in many quarters that an in
ventory of equipment should be
maintained. "I agree with this
recommendation. One of the
greatest delaying forces in a nat
ural disaster is inability to locate
promptly equipment and operat-
ors-"
Smyrna times., 1955-10-06
Sherif's Sale
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate

By virtue of a writ of Levari Facias.
for sale of land to me directed. will
be exposed to public sale by way of
public vendue, at the front door of The
Colonial Hotel in Smyrna, Kent County,
State of Delaware. on
FRIDAY, OCTOBER IA. 1855
At 2:o0 PM, DIST.
The following described Real Estate
to-wit:
All that certain piece or parcel of
land and premises situated in the Town
of Smyrna. Duck Greek Hundred, Kent
County and State of Delaware, lying
between Mt. Vernon and North Streets.
adjoining lands formerly of Joshua Jones,
lands of Centennial A. M. E. Church,
lands of Centennial Hall and lands of
others. having a front on said Lincoln
Street of twenty-five (25) feet and ex-
tending back between parallel lines a
distance of one hundred and thirty-three
(133) feet. containing thirty-three humid
red and twenty-five (3325) square feet
of land be the same more or less, and
being the same land and promises con-
veyed in fee unto Leonard w. Price
and Mary H. Price. his wife, by deed
of Solomon M. Thomas and wife, bear
ing date January 21, 1947 and now of
record in the office of the Recorder of
Deeds, in and for Kent County, in Deed
Record W.. Vol. II, Page 16S. The i'm
provements thereon being two-story frame
dwelling.
Seized and taken in execution as the
property of Leonard w. Price and Mary
H. Price, his wife. and will be sold
by
ALLEN ]. COOK,
Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office. Dover. Delaware
September 27. 1856