davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1955-11-11
Dr.. Kohn
At Omaha u
November Is

An eye witness to the Russian
struggle from Tsarism to Lenin-
ism, DR.. Hans Kohn, will discuss
"The World and the West" at
Bib pm. Wednesday November
is in the University of Omaha
auditorium.
The program is the last in a
series of six lectures in the tenth
annual World Affairs Institute
sponsored by the University's
History and Government Depart
ment and College of Adult Educa-
ton.
Professor Kohn, who served as
an infantry officer in the Aus
rian army during the First World
War. was taken prisoner by Rus
STA after 1914. He spent five
years in Russia, thus having an
opportunity to study the language
and civilization.
In 1920 Kohn returned to Eur
ope, and in 1881 he arrived in the
United States under the auspi-
ces Of the Institute Of Interna-
tional Education in New York
CITY. He lectured the following
wears at a number Of American
colleges, especially at the New
School for Social Research in
New York City.
Professor Kohn served as in
structor of modern European
history at Smith College, a posi-
ton which ne held for Is years,
before he accepted his present
position as professor Of history
at the City College Of New York.
Kohn is past president of the
American Association Of Adult
Education and an honorary mem
Der of Phi Beta Kappa. In the
spring Of 1851 and 1852, he lee
tured before German university
audiences on behalf of the U. S.
Information Services.
The Omaha guide., 1955-11-11

Mrs. Hartman advised dele
gates who felt they had not
"come through the exam with
flying colors to take a look at
the Let Freedom Ringl" exhibit
on display here prepared by your
daughters"
Earlier in the day, Mrs. Hart
man had presided at the opening
session of the National Trien-
NAL Conference of Camp Fire
Girls, Inc. and introduced Rabbi
Sholom Singer of Sinai Temple,
Chicago, who gave the invoca-
ton. Philip B. Schnering, Presi-
dent, Chicago Area Council OF
Camp Fire Girls, presented May
or Richard J. Daley Of Chicago
who welcomed Camp Fire repre-
sentatives from all parts of the
country to the city Of Chicago.
At this opening session, the
Chicago Area Council of Camp
Fire Girls presented a pageant,
"Let Freedom Sing!" The pag-
cant. directed by Mrs. E. R. Err
win, symbolized "The Law of the
Camp Fire Girls: "Worship God,
Seek Beauty, Give Service, Pur-
sue knowledge, Be Trustworthy,
Hold On To Health, Glorify
Work, Be Happy"
The National Triennial Con-
ference Of Camp Fire Girls, Inc,
which opened today, will extend
through November 8. It will be
followed by a Camp Fire Pro-
f~essionals Conference November
1912.
The Omaha guide., 1955-11-11
Albums At
Omaha u
Homecoming

University of Omaha alumni
come "home" Friday.
After a parade through down.
town Omaha at 10 o'clock in the
morning, Homecoming will be
.highlighted with a football game
against unbeaten and united Ida
no State at 2 o'clock in the after
noon at University Stadium, and
climaxed with a Continental Din
ner Dance in the evening.
This is the first year home
coming has featured a Continen-
tai Dinner Dance. 1t begins at
7 pm. at the Fontenelle Hotel.
Eddy Haddad's orchestra will
play for the dance.
Results of the election of Alumni
Association officers will be an
nounced at the dinner dance. For
the past several weeks alumni in
"a states, the District of Column
bia. Hawaii, Greenland, Canada,
England. Newfoundland and Kor-
ca have been balloting by mail
for a new slate of officers. Voting
is for president, vice president,
secretary. treasurer, and SIX
members of the board Of direc-
tors.
Mrs. Marjory Mahoney Murphy
is chairman of the Homecoming
Committee. Other members are
Miss Jean Bressler and Mrs.
Ralph Brown.
The Omaha guide., 1955-11-11

"Our speakers r constantly
adding new materials to their
presentations as further develop
ments are evident in Omaha"
Mr.. Hawley said.
Every speech, then, is current
and timely and certainly of inter-
est to all those in Omaha and the
nearby vicinity"
Mr.. Hawley said arrangements
may be made with the Omaha
Chamber Of Commerce to sched-
ule these speakers for club meet
ings in the city.
The Omaha guide., 1955-11-11

10, 1881; d. Oct. rs, 1867 As
tronomer, mathematician, city
planner and publisher of an N
nual almanac.
Crispus Attucks (b.-; d. Mar.
5, 1770.) A fugitive slave, killed
in the historic Boston Massacre,
becoming the first man, black or
white, to give his life for Ameri-
can freedom.
The Omaha guide., 1955-11-11

1917; d. Feb. 20, 1857 Power
full orator statesman and mar
shall of District of Columbia,
Minister to Haiti.
SoJourner Truth d.; d. Nov.
26, 1881 In 1927 she changed
her name to Sojourner Truth as
result Of a vision, went up and
down land preaching freedom.
Benjamin Banneker (b. Nov.
The Omaha guide., 1955-11-11

gresham: Because God gave
him genius and skill, he in turn
gave the world laughter and joy
for it's difficult and lonely hours"
Fats Waller died IL years ago,
but he still lives in his music,
his records and now in the pages
of SAGA magazine.
Arizona sun., 1955-06-10
STRAIGHT AHEAD
By OLIVE A. ADAMS

NEW YORK, (GlobaD - When
all the tumult and the shouting
dies about what is happening to
our young people today, perhaps
we will have gotten some idea as
to who is to blame for what.
Surely all of the discussion that
now goes on brings to light many
grievances that perhaps couldn't
be aired before. One such griev-
ance is that of the teacher and her
disciplinary problem.
A recent survey among it's men,
bers by the American Federation
of Teachers, pointed up the fact
that teachers feel the need for
tighter discipline in the schools.
Perhaps many of us had not rea-
lized before that in this whole
take it easy" era, the teacher has
Arizona sun., 1955-06-10
Antioch Baptist

Vacation Bible School for ages
three years through 16 is scheduled
at Antioch, beginning Monday,
June 13. The school will run for
two weeks with classes daily from
$50 am. to 11:30 am. Children in
the above age range are invited to
enroll.
Men of the church will observe
Fathers Day." on June 10. A
program and dinner is being
planned in their honor in the aft
ern3on at 3.
Pastor r. N. Hollis sermon, last
Sunday, was 'The Way to Peace
and Pardon"
Queen Esther White, reporter
Arizona sun., 1955-06-10
y,HJjRCfi
Dtzyuosv

Editors Note. - III you would
like to have your church included
i'm our calendar, please call us at
AL. 3-s682. We also invite news
items abeNt your church activities.
Arizona sun., 1955-06-10
CHURCH NEWS
Lucy Phillips

Booker 7. Smith conducted Sun
day School in the absence of super
intendent Floyd Johnson. Banners
went to three classes: finance, to
mems Bible and No. 4, and attend
ace to 6b.
The Sunday School elected dele
gates to the District Conference
which will convene in Tucson June
%. They are Miss Willie Mae Gill
bert, Lige Franklin, John Steele,
and Newford Jones Jr. There four
will alSo represent the Christian
Fellowship Department.
1t is believed that the largest
group of young people to accept
the Lords Supper, since Rev. Har-
per took over as pastor, were pres
ent last Sunday for this observ-
ance.
Monday evening, at regular
church meeting, Mrs. Bertha Clark
and Mrs. Nola Hamilton were
elected to attend the District Con-
ference.
Dorothy Webb, reporter
Arizona sun., 1955-06-10
AtIontic Flight
In 80 Minutes?

A breath-taking age of atomic
transport in which airplanes will
span the Atlantic in 80 minutes
and even space travel will be
practical was forseen recently by
the head of the firm which built
the first atom-powered ship-the
submarine Nautilus.
Addressing the Annual Meetings.
Transportation luncheon, John Jay
Hopkins, president and chairman
OF the board, of General Dynamics
Corporation, New York, said a one
half-hour trip from New York to
London in atomic planes may come
within the lifetime "of some in
this room"
Because nuclear power confers
relative independence from fuel
and does not require oxygen, Mr..
Hopkins forecast that travel in the
outer atmosphere comes well
within our compass"
Much closer at hand, however,
are atomic cargo ships and trans
ports powered by present nuclear
reactors and able to run for years
without fuel replenishment, Mr.
Hopkins said. Design and construc-
ton Of these ships, he pointed out,
have been greatly hastened by the
successful development of the
Nautilus,
Arizona sun., 1955-06-10
Mt. Calvary
Junior Choir

The Junior choir will sponsor a
Fathers day program at the church
on the third Sunday GATHERS
DAY. The public is invited.
s Parents will be served a repast
in the dining room at 5 pm.
A prize will be awarded to the
Oldest and youngest father pres
ent, with the highest number of
living children. A musical program
will be rendered at 7 pm.
Arizona sun., 1955-06-10

been the one who carried the load
Parents often sent their children
to school with an attitude of :"you
teach him that's what you're
paid for" and offered little in
the way of help in controlling an
unruly youngster. There have
been many instances in which
teachers, in an attempt to get at
the root of a child's difficulty,
have sent for parents asking for
some insight into the child's prob
lem, only to be met with complete
indifference. A harsh word on a
disciplinary act on the part of the
teacher, however, brought on
parental TRADE.
On the other hand, if child
misbehaved in the classroom and
the teacher adhered to the strict
rule of mo hands," she was often
bullied by some of her near-adult
charges. And, all too often, if she
referred the culprit to the Princi-
pal, she was thought of as a poor
teacher, one who should be able
to control her class. Quite a dilem-
MAJ
Arizona sun., 1955-06-10
Something New In
Yuleiide Music

Christmas, 1855, should be a
happier time for millions of music
lovers, thanks to Peggy Lee.
The Yuletide season usually
brings countless performances of
the same Standard" holiday tunes,
with the familiar carols, "Jingle
Bells" and white Christmas"
heading the lists. peace on Earth" ,"
one of the seven songs composed by
Peggy Lee and Sonny Burke for
Walt Disney's first feature-length
cartoon in CinemaScope, Lady
and the Tramp" promises to be a
solid contender this year. AS an
xious for change of fare as the
public, many outstanding vocalists,
orchestras and recording artists
are making plans to feature the
song during the holiday season.
Lady and the Tramp" is re-
leased by Buena Vista.
Arizona sun., 1955-06-10
Okemuh Notes
BY Vernell Roberts

The Church of Q5d in Christ at
ALA S. 10th st. is having a re-
vival meeting Sunday to which
everyone is cordially welcome.
Miss Leona Malone left Saturday
for Los Angeles where she plans to
spend three-month vacation.
Mr.. Riley Jones, whb was 30
years odl, died of a heart attack
Monday. He lived at 1887 E. Trans
mission Rd.
Arizona sun., 1955-06-10

Tanner Chapel A. MI. Il. Church
9Th st. at E. Jefferson
Rev. Charles K. Hayes, Pastor
9:45 am. Sunday School
HOO am. Morning Worship
11:00 am. Morning Worship
Arizona sun., 1955-06-10
BDS AND HH ASSOCIATION TO
HOLD SElMI-ANNUAL MEETING

The Biblical, Domestic, Social
and Helping Hand Associations
18th semi-annual conference will
convene at Friendship Baptist
Church, 10Th Street and Jefferson,
Saturday, June 18. The session will
last 2 days, Saturday and Sunday.
The Saturday program will begin
at 8 pm. and Sunday, $3.50 pm.
Rev. M. w. Wood is supreme presi-
dent.
Arizona sun., 1955-06-10

Bethlehem Baptist Chul ch
14th st. at E. Adams
DR.. Joshua r. Miner, Pastor
1000 am. Sunday School
HOO am. Morning Worship
Arizona sun., 1955-06-10
@. How can make a dustless

Q. How can I make a dustIess
duster?
A. By dipping a clean cloth into
a mixture of 2 tableSpoonfuls of
linseed Oil and pint of gasoline
or benzine. Hang the cloth outside
in the shade to dry before using.
Always keep cloth in a tin recep-
tacle with tight-fitting lid. Do not
handle gasoline or benzine near &
fire.
Arizona sun., 1955-06-10

@. How can i remove oil stains
from washable material?
A. BY rubbing with lard and al
lowing to stand over night. Then
wash in cold water and soap, and
dry in the sun.
@. How should blisters from sun
burn be opened?
A. Do not break Sunburn blist-
ers, as this only adds to their dis
comfort. A new layer of skin will
form under the blisters and they
will break of their own accord.
Arizona sun., 1955-06-10
Cord of Thanks

We wish to thank our many kind
friends and neighbors for their acts
OF love and sympathy during the
recent loss lof husband and father,
and for the beautiful floral offer
ings.
The Calhoun Family
Arizona sun., 1955-06-10
Shiloh Baptist

Ransom for Our Redemption"
and "The Traitors Kiss" titled Rev.
N. L. AHuff's sermons morning and
evening, last Sunday. The Lords
Supper was administered in the
evening. One joined the church.
Rev. R. Burch was pulpit guest.
Rev. and Mrs. Huff left Mon
day for Kansas City, Missouri, to
the National Baptist Sunday
School and BYPU Congress. They
expect to be gone about week.
Lille Evans, reporter
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Evening star., 1955-01-23
Symphony
Music For
Students
STAR PHOTOS BY ELWoOD BAKER

WTHEN THE STRAINS of symphonic music
w I'LL the auditorium of Washington Area
school. no one thinks Of the huge task it is to
get the National Symphony Orchestra of Sc
members there. And the conductor, musicians
and stagehands all have a part in the all-day
job. These scenes will be repeated at least 20
times during season.
The Symphony usually gives IA or more
sponsored concerts for pupils in District schools
five in nearby counties Six childrens concerts
in Constitution Hall at subscription rates
Expenses for sponsored concerts are borne by
organizations and business firms There also are
three Tiny Tot" concerts for children from to g.
Howard Mitchell who conducts and gives
brief talk on the meaning of the music. arrives
at about $50 am. to set the stage for an after
noon concert at o'clock
Some Of the most popular numbers have been
Dvorak's New World Symphony" Ferde Grofe's
Grand Canyon Suite" Wagner's Prelude to the
Third Act of Lohengrin' and Morton Gould's
"Spirituals." He estimates the symphonies reach
about $4,000 students a year through these
appearances and broadcasts to schools. The
success Of the programs may be judged. he be-
lieves by the increased attendance at the orches-
tras Lsner Auditorium matinees, which has
nearly doubled. Many listeners first heard the
Symphony in school concerts.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-21
Mrs. r. Osborn
Appointed To
Health Committee

Governor Hugo Aronson has ap-
pointed Mrs. Ralph Osborn of Sid
ney to a committee for Mental Health
Training and Research Survey IN
Montana. This committee was estab-
hshed on the recommendations of the
National Governors Conference. The
work will be directed by the Western
interstate Commission for Higher
Education.
Members of the Montana commit
tee include: DR.. E. A. Atkinson. Mis-
soula; Tom Winchester, Missoula; John
Swift. Missoula; DR.. J. Robert Van
Pelt, Butte; DR.. Raymond Lowe. BIZ
llngs; Mrs. Howard Bodine. Living
sion; Father Charles j. Fabing, Deer
Lodge; Mrs. Weldon Higham: Mrs.
Eugene A. King, Livingston: Mrs
Ralph Osborn, Sidney; Gene Picotte.
Helena; DR.. Winfield Wilder. Great
Falls.
This committee plans within the
next few weeks to survey mental
health research, training and preven-
ton being carried on in Montana.
In cooperation with COMMITTEES
from ten western states and Alaska
and Hawaii the committee viii make
the survey. The study is being fl
nanced by a grant from the Ma
1onal Institute of Mental Health.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-21
Rev. Dutton New
Lonsdale Church
Pastor Here

At n recent Methodist church con-
ference IN Great Falls, Rev. Reuben
Dutton OF BridgeT was appointed to
succeed the Rev. John W. Bartrain, as
pastor OF the Lonsdale Methodist
church. Rev. Dutton has been a resi-
dent OF Montana for over % years,
and served Methodist churches at
Wnlteflsh, Chinook, Livingston and
GlendlVe. He also has served as
district superintendent of the Glacier
park, Rocky Mountain and Yellow
stone districts of the Montana con-
ference.
Rev. Dutton is no stranger to Sid
ney Methodists for the Sidney Meth
odlst church was one of the fifty
Methodist churches comprising the
Yellowstone district, and it was stated
tnat Rev. button visited the Sidney
church about three times a year from
l945 to 1851 when making official Wis
us TO the churches of the district.
In an interview with Rev. and Mrs.
button, they stated that they feel
quite at home in Sidney, and are
quite hopeful for a successful pas
torate. Rev. Dutton stated that he
sees no reason why the church should
not move forward on the foundation
OF the splendid work rendered the
cnurch and community by the Rev.
and Mrs. John Bartram. The Dut-
tons also stated that while they have
at dltterent times travelled over most
OF the state of Montana. thew
nave not seen any part of the state
that looks more prosperous than Sid
and vicinity.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-21
North Dakota
C~onservancy Dist.
Group Visits Here

of the Garrison Coneer-
vahcy District from NORTH DsISota
toured the Lower Yellowstone nroieo4
ana attended a special banoI1at Sero
Iuesoay night at the L,aIonde bota1
Inc 4 directors from % North n.
hotd countles were b.,
representatives from the raiIro.5Sy
bureau OF Reclamation, North DaLo4s
Water Board, Power Snd
Other government
over 6O were included.
A special panel on irrigation vas :,
1ealure OF the banquet. The nanei
was composed of businessmen snd
aIInerS largely members of tha Sid
ney chamber of Commerce Aoric1i-
tuIe who answered mes
IONS from the North Dakota groI1n
senator Don Nutter acted as moder-
Stot. Inc panel members includad
NNHLIeT, 1ngVard Svarre, Axel Nelson
GtSi Hdu' n. =. klncaid, Dean David
on, Nels Bach, Emmett Gardner. Art
Lla1son' Dexter Lille, George Wealth
eLSIone, a. j. Huber, Axel DanieIeon
of Fairview, Hans Tombre IF SnTso
and Albert Groskinsky of Sidnsy "e0
Among those introduced at ne
quet were Henry Steinberger directo-
from D~onnybrook; E. M. GregoTy
Great Northern Railroad: Al 1aytsr'
Northern Pacific Railroad: Z. q NisI''
assistant comr. of RecIama+ion.
EInar Dahl, North Dakota Water Roerd
member and Bruce Johnson. RureaI, IF
Reclamation, engineer.
Inc conSerVancy committee con4in-
ued their tour on from Sidney thro,1ob
the Lower Yellowstone to DicLineSn
and to Garrison dam.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-21
Recreation
Schedule

sunday, July 25 1870 open
Monday, July Is 900 b-eginnine
swimming boys 6 and z, baseball:
IO:UO baseball, advanced SWIMMING.
I!:OO baseball, beginning swimmine
girls 3 and z, girls softbau-Osborn
VS.. thompson Motors. Palmer Weld
ing vs.. Yellowstone Mach: 100 omen
swimming; 500 Babe Ruth baseball.
I;OO open swimming.
tuesday, July 26 = 900 Intermedi-
ate swimming; 1000 beginning swim
ming 9 and 8, baseball; HOO base
DaH n archery, beginning swim
ming 10 up; 100 open SWIMMING. IN
open swimming. w
Wednesday, July 81 600 base
pan, beginning swimming bows 6 and
q lO:OO advanced swimming base
oau; 1l;OO beginning swimming Girls
o ana Z, baseball, girls softbsT~
thompson Motors VS.. Yellowstone
Machinery; Osborne Studios VS.. palmer
Welding; loo Open swimming. 6.0o
BABE Ruth baseball; 700 open swim
mingming. S"Hl-
Thursday, July % - 900 intermedi-
ave swimming, baseball; 1000 BEGIN
nlng swimming 8 and 9, baseball. 7 nm
arcnery, baseball, beginning svJinoo
ming 10 up; 100 open SWIMMING. 6.9o
advanced; 700 open SWIMMING
Friday, July % - 900 baseball. 10.60
baseball; lie baseball. Lon 800
swimming; SOC Babe Ruth hsea6oSi!
I:0O open swimming.
saturday, July 80 900 baseball
LO:OO baseball; HOO baseball. 1.06
open swimming. A'OO
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-21
Babe Ruth
"An Stars" Beat
Williston Twice
PLAY IN STATE TOURNEY
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.

The strong Babe Ruth All Stars''
OF Sidney oVerpowered WiIliston's
VFW 'Teeners" 1913 at WiIliston and
IL : l at Sidney. The first game at
Winston was quite a tussle with viii
hston ahead 80 going into the last in
ming. The locals got their bats under
way and went on to score IL runs in
the one inning. Tom Quilting was the
winning pitcher ~ all Sidney lads sav,
action in the game. At Sidney if was
strictly no contest as the locals START
ed out strong scoring in each inning
Henderson pitched the first four and
Clark the last three, as Kangas gave
both hurlers a short workout before
taking the lads to the state tourna-
ment at Miles City. Kruger hit the
long blows ~ getting an inside the
park home run along with a tripIe
game. ~
The local squad leaves Friday
morning to compete in the state Babe
Ruth tournament in Miles CITY. Teams
entered are Billings. Miles City. Butte
ana Sidney. Drawings will be made
az 1000 a. m. Friday. The state
champion goes on to represent Mon
tana IN the regional tournament At
vancouver, British Columbia.
n tournament at Miles CITY is a
single elimination affair with the first
days winners playing each other for
tne championship Saturday night: the
losers play for consolation honors SAT-
urday night also.
Game time each evening is 700 u. m
and season tickets for the entire fonr-
nament are $3.50.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-21
Special Ground
Observers Corps
Meeting July rs

A special Ground Observer Corps
meeting will be held Tuesday evening
july 70 at the Richland county court
mouse, where a new Air Defense film,
guardians ALL" and additional in.
ssrucllon viii be offered to Sidney
Inc same program will include a
ta1k Dy Mrs. Guy Ross, who will de-
scribe her impressions of a visit to
an fCDA shelter in New Hampshire.
Wnle IN the East attending 4 ma.
uonal Homemaker's clubs of America
convention.
Observer posts at Crane and Saw
ase nave been invited to the meet
ing, which viii begin at 8 D. m.
AWARDS VIII be presented to eligible
will be served.
rAttending from Billings Air Defense
9LLer Center will be 1t. John T
Robbins and SLSgt. John R. Moreau'
Ar Force officials stated LAST v0eeL
they hoped enough Dav SUPER
vIsors would be present to re-sched-
uIe the Sidney post to enable house
wives to observe during the DAYTIME
and men in the evenings.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-21
AIR Fair Set For
Saturday,July 80

An Air Fair celebrating the first year
OF a~lrSerVIce to the Sidney area has
Deen set for Saturday, July 80. Earl
PaSSWater, Frontier Airlines District
salesman. was in Sidney this week
day. = Tue OIs
sightseeing twenty-minute flights
from the Rlchland County AIRPORT
immediately west of Sidney, will start
az S:5O a. m. n continue throughout
the day. A charge of $3.50 per person
Will be made.
SPECIAL FEATURES
The Montana National Guard will
nave a helicopter on display as well
as their equipment. Jets from the
Great Falls airbase will appear over
tle 1leId IN the early afternoon. From
tier Company heads will flv in on The
special DC-3 Sunliner to be USED for
the sightseeing flights.
A 25-minute speaking program ;s
scheduled for about 200 d. M. in
front of the administration buiIdino
Inc National Guard will have re-
treshments at the airport and will
handle parking.
FREE TICKETS FOR KIDS
Several hundred free tickets will
be made available to rural and CITY
boys and girls under IA. An airdrop Of
Frontier pamphlets will be made bv
Burns Flying Service in the Moose bail
park area at 900 a. m. Saturday.
Pamphlets with merchants name on
them can be presented to that mer-
chant for a twenty minute sigktsee-
ing ride.