davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-09
ST. PAUL A. M. E.

Our pastor returned to his pull
Dit Sunday after a trip to jack
sonville, Detroit and Philadelphia.
e delivered the morning mes
sage at New St. Paul ANIL IN
Jacksonville Sunday, June 26 and
oined the delegation from there
to Detroit to attend the Bishops
Council. Services Sunday were
filled with inspiration beginning
in the Sunday School where con-
secration services were held with
Mrs. Lucille Baker the Supt. In
charge. :,
In the IL am. service with
choir No. singing, the pastor
spoke from st. Matthew 9:29, and
chose as a subject, According to
Your Faith be it Unto You"
The evening service with choir
No. 2 singing, he preached from
st. Matthew 9:33 on the subject
at is Good to be Here" Holy
Communion was served in both
services.
The third quarterly conference
will be held FRIDAY ana Ouuudy,
July $40 by our presiding elder,
Rev. w. F. Ball.
Mrs. Baker is asking that all
teachers and classes cooperate with
her Sunday in making the Sun
day School rally success.
The marriage of Rev. Jamison
to Mrs. Sheffield was announced
Sunday.
The funeral service for the late
w. B. Roux was held Thursday at
3 pm. He was the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. F. Roux of 2048 NV 5th
place.
Plan now to attend st. Paul and
hear Rev. Ball in his third quar-
terly conference.
Rev. r. ]. Blaine, pastor
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-09
NEW MT. MORIAH

Sunday School met at GAS am.
with a large attendance. Deacon
M. Harper, superintendent, in
charge. subject, "Propat of Ju-
dah's Decline" jeremiah 22:36.
At IL am. devotional service
was conducted by Deacon William
Parker, prayer was touching,
songs of Zion were uplifting.
Choir No. 2, usher board No. 2
were in charge. Rev. Washington,
visiting minister delivered an in
spirational sermon that viii be
long remembered. st. Luke So,
Let us go fishing for men. Many
glad hearts rejoiced.
BTU began at $50 p.m., con-
Quoted by Deacon j. Carson, pres
ident Bible lesson was selected
from st. Matthew 25:13.
At z pm. worship was con-
Quoted by Deacon M. JamerSon.
No. one choir rendered song
praises. No. 2 usher board in
charge. Rev. A. l.. Shipp brought
a burning message that would
make every soul continue to hold
on to Gods unchanglng hand,
Rev. SIC, theme 1.-THE contrast
of Christ in Redemption and
Judgement"
Visitors are welcome to the little
church known as the Holy Spirit.
Rev. A. l.. Ship2, pastor
Doris L. Haynes, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-09
CHURCH OF CHRIST

1868 NV. 9th st.
F. L. Thompson. pastor
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-09
Personal Mention

Miss Thelma Johnson, $50 NV
4th ave., left the city Friday of
last week via Eastern Airlines for
New York City where she will
spend the summer as the guest
of her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Whiting. She will re-
turn in September to begin her
school term.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-09
ST. FRANCIS XAVIER
ROMAN CATHOLIC
BAHA'I ASSEMBLY

The Miami Community of the
Bahai Assembly will meet Sun
day z pm. at the Bahai Center,
1877 NV 18th ave. The subject for
discussion viii be Universal Ed
ucation." The public is cordially
invited TO attend.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-09

Thomas L. Saunders, interview
err at the Florida State Employ
ment Service and husband of
Hazel Saunders, left for New
York Saturday, July 2. While
there he will attend Columbia u.
Mr.. Saunders will study for six
weeks in vocational guidance.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-09

Frank Newman, son of Mrs.
Irene Newman, 1877 NV 10th ST.,
and brother of Mrs. Hazel Saun-
ders, arrived home from Berkeley,
Cal. on Monday, July 4. Mrs.
Newman is all smiles because her
son is home for two weeks.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-09
TEMPLE BAPTIST
SUNDAY SERVICES

Sunday School and BTU dele
gates are busy preparing for the
district meeting next week. Those
who were born in the month of
July will he honored during the
Sunday School hour.
The DeaconesseS and Steward
eSses' Union will hold its BIZ
monthly meeting at Temple on
Sunday, July 10, 3 pm. A very
lively session is anticipated.
The contest sponsored by the
Senior Ushers' Board will come
to a close on Monday evening, 8
o'clock. The contestants are going
about to make it a success. You
are invited to be present to see
it well done.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-09

Jonathan "Red" Gator, 1928
NV 9th st. returned this week
from a nine-day visit in Nassau.
He reports a swell trip.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-09
THE CHURCH OF THE
IN CARNATION

Schedule of weekly service
SUNDAYS
Church School ................ $50 am
Choral Mass, Sermon and
Communion ............ 1900 am
Ups League .................. 500 pm
Solemn Vespers and
Sermon ...~......"..... E4o pm.
WEDNESDAYS
Celebration of Holy
Communion ........ $50 am
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-09

f1oly bdpIlSm every ora SUNDAY
Consultation with priest Mon
day, 8 am. 8 pm.
FIR. Lambert l.. Sands, priest in
charge.
Sunday, July 10 the wedding
ceremony of Miss Iona E. Brown
and Julius j. Simmons will be
performed by the Rev. FIR. Lam
bert Sands at 800 am. At 11:00
choral mass will be as u S u a ].
Special: All parents who have
children to be baptized will please
prepare for this service instead
of 3rd Sunday. Special notice is
for the month of July only.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-17
Richey

Parents of the basketball team
members were hosts at a $50 ban
quet served in the Methodist
church parlors Friday evening.
Places were laid for fifteen bas-
ketball boys, Bob Miller, Lanny
Unruh, Gordon Treftz, Larry
Wirth, Dale Olson, Leslie Swan
son, Ira Zuroff Jr., George 'sTiny''
Garfield, Dean Volbrecht, Francis
Brown, John Whiteman, Jr..
Wayne Miller, Roger Janke. Jim
Goulding, and Eddie Beery, stu
dent manager, their coach Jim
Copas, Mrs. Copas, members of
the high school faculty, parents OF
the boys, their local pastors and
entertainers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Herren
of Fort Morgan, Colo, announced
the birth of a baby daughter.
Sherry Eloise, six pounds and
three ounces, February 26. Mrs.
Herren is the former Jolyn At
wood.
Place cards for the occasion
were decorated with painted balls
and baskets and were made by
Helen Hanson.
The three trophies won by the
boys this past year centered the
guest table. Rev. Swanson gave
the table grace. Leslie Swanson
and Orris Eggum played trumpet
duet Cathedral Echoes" accom-
panied by Miss Mary Helen Scully
at the piano. After the dinner Miss
Sharon Beery, Miss Deanna Jar
muth, Miss Emma Wing and Miss
Barbara Wirth sang ''Melody of
Love" "Open Up Your Heart'',
and the Richey school song, all
accompanied by Mrs. Ira Zuroff.
Supt. Donald Blair, as master of
ceremonies, introduced Coach Jim
Copas and the team, all Of whom
responded with words of appre-
citation, for the parents efforts
and the loyal support of the fans.
The dinner which featured roast
turkey and all the trimmings was
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-17
F.U. Asks F OR
AtOnl-EleCtriiC
Plant for Montana

Washington, D. c. - A delega-
ton of 81 Farmers Union mem
bers from Montana in February
asked Congress to start immedi-
ately on plans for an atom-elec-
trio power plant to serve REA
co-ops and municipalities in the
state.
Figures on the cost of produc-
ing electricity with atomic ener-
gy by the General Electric Corp,
one of the major government con-
tractors in atomic energy devel-
opmert, and Leland Olds, form
er chairman of the Federal Pow
er Commission, show that atom
electric power can now be pro-
duced more cheaply than by 9TH
er methods in Montana.
The atom-electric project should
be owned by the federal govern
ment and the power produced
from it sold to REA co-ops, mu-
nicipal utilities, and private util-
tiles on the same basis as pub
hcly-owned hydroelectric dams,
the Farmers Union leaders urged.
The atomic power project should
be interconnected with the Mis-
souri, River hydro dams, they said
The Montanans travelled to
Washington by bus with 1913 FU
members from North Dakota,
South Dakota and Colorado. Here
for the week, the FU delegation
conferred with officials at the Ag-
riculture and Interior depart
mentS and members Of Congress
on agricultural and power poll
cies of concern to farmers. Resi-
dents of the Sidney area in the
caravan were Kathryn Hackley
and Carl Dynneson and Carl J..
SjOstrom.
The Flu representatives asked
their Congressman to vote for re-
peal of the sliding scale farm law
of 1854 and to substitute 1907 Of
parity price supports.
They also urged support of a
bill to declare a national policy of
protecting and promoting family
farming as the basic form of ag-
riculrure in America.
The Hells Canyon dam should
be started by Congress this year,
the Farmers Union group urged,
in order to enable farmer co-ops
to obtain low-coSt electricity
needed for producing cheap phos-
phate fertilizer from phosphate
rock deposits in that area. Can
collation. of the Administrations
''Dixon-Yates" contract by Con-
gress was also urged.
Congressional leaders from
Montana were asked to introduce
and support a bill to broaden the
coverage and benefits of Crop
Insurance. Opposition to the Pres
ident's proposal for Universal Mil
itary Training was also expressed.
The Montanans met with u. S.
Senators James E. Murray (Dem. J
and Mike Mansfield (Dem.) and
Rep. Lee Metcalf (Dem.) and Or
vim B. Flare (Rep.)
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-17

the Order guides and strengthens
us in community spirit. After a
short summary by the leader the
choir closed the program with a
hymn of brotherhood. Lunch was
served by the hosts, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alton Jarmuth, Katie Williams
and Rosaline Blair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Radcliffe en-
tertained at Sunday dinner, Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Miller and son
Ronny and Mrs. Chas. A. john
son.
Mrs. Edgar Whitmer entertain
ed at a party for her daughter
Ethel Faye's 7th birthday Monday
afternoon. Her guests were Mrs.
Donald Buck, Carol, Steven and
JOY; Mrs. Walter Goosen, Sharon,
Donna Marie; Mrs. Robert Egge-
brecht and Linda and Mrs. Winnie
Walker. Birthday cake and other
refreshments were served. Ethel
Faye received many nice gifts.
Mrs. Charles Miller is a patient
IN the Northern Pacf1c hoSpltaI IN
the Order guides and strengthens
Tuesday of last week.
Bert Haugen of Fairview came
Monday to take over duties as a
relief foreman here as Ben AL
brecht has been requested by his
doctor to discontinue his work on
the section for the present, due to
heart condition.
Bert Larson returned Thursday
from Billings where he had sub
mitted to surgery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Janke went
to Sidney Tuesday where Mrs.
Janke received a medical check
up. They also visited relatives
while in Sidney.
The employees of the First State
Bank, their wives and husbands
surprised Mr.. Jarmuth on his
birthday Thursday evening with
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-17

suits from the National Wool Act
of 1854 to stimulate wool produc-
ton in the United States. AS auth
orized by this law the Secretary
of Agriculture has announced an
incentive price of 62 cents per
pound for shorn wool, grease ba-
sis, for the 1855 marketing year.
Payments will be made to wool
growers when the national aver
age market price for wool falls
below the incentive level.
He also reminds wool growers to
save all sales slips and other evil
dences indicating producer, buy
er, date of sale, and delivery and
amount of sale. This information,
he explains, is needed to support
the wool growers claim for pay
ment.
Sales records also are used to
arrive at the national average
sales price upon which wool in
centive payments are based. The
rate of payment to each grower
is a uniform percentage needed
to bring the average price all
growers receive for their wool
up to the incentive price level.
This means that the more the in
dividual grower gets for his wool
the greater will be his. total re-
turn.
Since the incentive payment
determination cannot be made un-
til the 1855 clip has been market
ed, payments to the grower can
not be expected before the sum-
mer of 1856.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-17

a dinner served at the Bakery.
Covers were laid for Mr.. and Mrs.
Alton Jarmuth, and Miss Deanna
Jarmuth; Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Carpenter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ruthvin
Eggum, Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Babb.
Mrs. Edith Messenger and Miss
Jean Butterfield. The birthday
cake baked and decorated by Mrs.
Edward Carpenter was served
from a musical cake stand which
played Happy Birthday"
Mrs. Melvin Schwartz returned
home from Glendive Saturday
with her new baby daughter. Her
mother, Mrs. Thea Poison from
Lambert stayed with the Schwartz
family during Mrs. Schwartz alb
Sence.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-17

perpared by the mothers of the
boys and served by Mrs. c. A.
Johnson, Mrs. Art Radcliffe, Mrs.
Roland Grundmeyer, Mrs. H.
Stevenson and Miss Norma Wal
Ter.
The WSCS met in the church
parlors Thursday, with Mrs. H. c.
Mecklenburg leading devotions.
Mrs. Andy Lee conducted the
program, both were based on the
young Women in the City," Hos
tesseS for the afternoon were, Mrs
Ira Zuroff, Mrs. William Zein
Mrs. Lyle Morey and Mrs. Alvin
Lobdell.
The Rev. and Mrs. M. A.
Schmidt and daughter Mary at
tended the monthly circuit pastor
al meeting held at the home OF
the Rev. and Mrs. Lokensguard
in Glendive Monday.
Young Women's Sewing club
was entertained in the home OF
Mrs. M. A. Schmidt Tuesday eve
ming.
Vera Boles, Worthy Matron, and
George Boles, Worthy Patron
presided at the last regular meet
ing of Maud Marshall Chapter
No. 102 Wednesday evening al
the IOOF hall. Following the usual
order of business the second part
of the AInericanism program -
Americansim in the Community
was presented. The leader, Dora
johnson, opened the program and
after a salute to the flag lead by
Otis Waters the choir sang a STAN
"a of a national hymn. Then Mr..
Waters spoke on "What Makes for
Good Americanism in the Com
munity." The Associate Matron,
Sybil Eggum, spoke on 'How the
Schools Build this Spirit" Con-
ductress Lille Jarmuth told how
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-17
April | Is
Important In
Wool Program

April l is an important date
for wool growers. Wool of the
1855 clip sold by the grower April
! and after will qualify for wool
payments under the new pro-
gram in operation for the first
time this year. Wool sold before
April l viii not qualify for such
payments.
This reminder comes from Leo
S. Kolstad, Agricultural Stabili-
zation and Conservation State Ad-
ministrative officer, whose office
is responsible for administering
the wool program in Montana.
The program, he explains, re-
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-17

A former General Electric en-
ployee at the Hanford atomic en-
ergy plant has selected Chico,
California as his new home, retir-
ing after eight years Of. service
with the plutonium producing
works.
Elton l.. HaStay, who was a
maintenance welder in the manu-
featuring dept, announced his
plans this week. Hastay, a native
of Sidney, Montana, came to the
Hanford project in 1947. The Han
ford atomic energy plant is op-
Grated by General Electric COM
pany for the Atomic Energy Com
mission.
Evening star., 1955-07-26
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday
No games scheduled
Games Today
x. c. at Wash. t2). 6
Det. at BALTIC. CD,
(twi-night)
Chi. at N. Y. inl.
cleve. at Bost. ln)
Games Tomorrow
K. C. at Wash. CO., 6
Det. at BALTIC. (2), .
(twi-night)
Chi. at N. Y.
Cleve. at Bost. tn).
Evening star., 1955-07-26
FIRST AS TWIN BILL TONIGHT
Griffs Tired HurIers
Beqin Arduous Stretch

manager, was forced to employ
10 pitchers in a four-game week.
end series with the Yankees
when the AS achieved a meas
ure of distinction by twice belt
ing New York.
Meanwhile, Chuck Dresser
was using nine pitchers in a
four-game set with the Tigers.
Neither manager is elated with
the condition of his staff as the
teams launch a five-game series
which ends with a day game
Thursday.
DreSsen's mound choices will
depend on the fitness of Bob
Porterfield, idle since July z with
a lame back. If Bob reports
he's ready, he'll try for his eighth
win, with Johnny Schmitz slated
See SENATOR'S, Page ca
Evening star., 1955-07-26
IN D. C. AND IL OTHER CITIES
Three Notre Dame Games
Slated on CIosed-CircuitTV

SOUTH BEND. Ind, July &c
l(P-Notre Dame will show at
least three of its football games
this year on closed-circuit tele-
vision in 13 cities, including
Washington, D. C.
The games included in the an
Inouncement by the Rev. Edmund
P. Joyce, executive vice president
of the university, will be those
with Miami, October 7; Navy.
October 20, and Iowa. November
|26. The Southern California
game November 26 may be
added.
The admission price will be
I$4, according to Charles C.
Smith of Chicago, whose public
relations firm will handle pro-
motion.
The closed-circuit television
system to be used is that in the
Sheraton Hotel chain. The sys-
tenn is in operation in five cities
now and the others are being
added. The cities in addition to
Washington are New York, Chi
Icago, Boston, Baltimore. Roches-
ter. N. Y, st. Louis. Cleveland,
Cincinnati. Detroit, Philadelphia.
indianapolis and Providence.
r. I.
Father Joyce said "We believe
this offers a great opportunity
for thousands of our alumni and
Evening star., 1955-07-26
Stenge| Thinks Home Stand
Can Make or Break Yanks
Nests Invasion
Also Poses Test
For Red Sox
By the Associated Press

Unhappy Casey Stengel.
shaken by the Yankees poor
showing in the West, looked
ahead today to the Bombers'
home stand which opens at
Yankee Stadium tonight and
figured that the o-week
stretch could make or break his
club for the season.
The White 'Sox, one game of
the Yankees pace, move into
New York for a three-game
series tonight. Meanwhile, the
Indians, also one game out Of
first place, invade Boston's Fen
way Park in an effort to keep
the lid on the Red Sox. who are
only four games behind.
Nobody expects the pennant
race to be unscrambled by the
time the Western contenders re-
turn home August Z, but what
happens in the East during the
next two weeks may wreck some
body's hopes.
The Yanks have three games
each with the White Sox and
Indians and four with the
Tigers, now 71a games back but
ambitious to climb. The Red
Sox, who took II of IA in their
last Fenway stand, will face
contenders in 10 of their 13
games. The Westerners figure
to get a respite in Washington
and Baltimore on their invasion.
The Yankees will send Tom
my Byrne (8-2) against Dick
Donovan 1879 tonight. In the
Boston opener, Herb Score (9-S)
is Cleveland's choice against
Frank Sullivan 12-8).
All the leading clubs have
their headaches, but at the mo-
ment Stengel leads all the other
managers in worrying out loud.
Questioned yesterday, he
looked into space-not wanting
to look at his players, who have
him almost at a loss for words.
Nope he rasped, my hit
tiers amt hittin and it looks like
they amt never goin' to against
them good pitchers that those
other clubs have.
Maybe we'll be all right il I
can get my pitching Strengthened
out" he reflected. That's how
it was in spring training and
that's how it still is"
His pitching will need consid-
See BASEBALL, Page C-S
Evening star., 1955-07-26
|MiddIecoff
On Ford al Ninth
In PGA Windup
a One-Putt Greens
Put Cory 3 Under;
RivoI Turns in Sd

DETROIT, July 26 (P.-Cary
Middlecoff shot a three-under-
par 80 and took a 2-up lead over
Doug Ford at the nine-hole mark
Iof their 36-hole match for the
PGA golf championship today.
Playing deliberately, Middle
cof dropped birdie puts of 4. 6
and 10 feet to win the first.
seventh an ninth holes. He had
four one-putt greens, saving a
half on the eight hole with a 10
footer after hitting his tee into
a bunker.
Ford, who made the turn with
a one-under-34. won the sixth
with a difficult 10-foot downhill
putt.
Both were playing steady, if
not brilliant golf, over the
Meadowbrook Country Club
Course.
Middlecoff wedged to within
four feet on the first hole and
dropped the putt. the ball barely
catching the right lip of the cup
and dropping in. His six-footer
ON the eighth was straight
simple putt. He had a slight
downhill putt for his 10-footer
on the ninth.
Ford was wasting little time
with his shots, hitting only sec
onds after Middlecoff on several
occasions.
There were no outward signs
of animosity between the two
players because of their different
styles of play, although each had
indicated yesterday that the
championship round might de-
Ivelop into a battle of nerves.
Even as they walked trium-
phantly from the 33d green after
their semifinals victories. they
were hurting needing gibes at
lone another.
THAT guy plays so slow that
maybe I'd better bring my trail
'er along and sleep between
| See PGA, Page CO
Evening star., 1955-07-26
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Correspondent

LOS ANGELES, July &c.
Bones Taylor. lanky, pass-catch-
ing end who quit pro football
several weeks ago rather than
accept the terms offered by the
Redskins, has permission to make
a deal for himself with any other
club in the league, George Mar
shall, president of the team, de-
clared today.
With several teams interested
in Taylor, Marshall's statement
indicated the veteran end is in
Iterested in playing at least one
more season. The possibility
that he might capitulate and re-
join the Redskins, who are hurt
ling for ends. seemed diminished
by Marshall's statement that the
Redkins have made their last
offer. This evidently was the
one Taylor rejected. which puts
ithe next move up to him.
Wants Player in Return
The Pittsburgh Steelers have
shown the most interest in Tay-
Ilor. Herman Ball, former mem
ber of the Redskins staff who
Joined the Steelers' board of
strategy this season, would like
to have Bones, and if the money
is forthcoming, Taylor undoubt-
edly will go to Pittsburgh.
Marshall, however, made one
significant stipulation in giving
Taylor permission to bargain for
himself-he wants player in
return-and not a guard or tao
kle. This could put the kibosh
on the whole business, making it
Evening star., 1955-07-26
BY BURTON HAWKINS

The Senators plunge into their
most. arduous hours Of the sea-
son tonight when they tangle
with the Kansas City Athletics
in the opener Of a pair of sue
cessive twi-night double headers
at Griffith Stadium starting at
s o'clock.
It's family night, with one
adult member of the family pay
ing full fare and sisters. brothers,
children, ETC., marching through
the gates for so cents. The Elks
of Washington also are taking
over at a time when managers
of both clubs are on the horns
of a pitching dilemma. The Elks
Boys Band will entertain and
the organization will honor Clark
Griffith between games.
Lou Boudreau, Kansas City
Evening star., 1955-07-26
Redskins Give Toylor OK
ToMoke Deal for Himself

difficult, if not impossible, to
swing.
Arriving at the Redskins
camp later than usual because
of business in Washington.
Marshall seemed pleased with
the organizational work of Coach
Joe Kuharich and his aides, and
with the progress of the squad.
He indicated that while he ex-
poets no championship this year,
he does expect a big improve
ment in the won-and-lost COL
umn.
Ulinski Carrying Burden
The Redskins boss will get his
first look at the squad in action
Thursday night, and the picture
may be more complicated than
usual. Two veterans, Harry
Ulinski and Torgy Torgeson.
have made it fairly easy for Line
Coach Dick Evans at center, but
even there the situation is far
from being stabilized.
"They are the hardest. work.
ing men in camp" Evans said,
land / look for them to have
real good seasons"
Ulinski and Torgeson will be
opponents in the intra-squad
scrimmage Thursday night in
the Rose Bowl. Right now,
Ulinski is carrying the offensive
burden in scrimmage, centering
the ball for both teams, while
Torgeson sharpens his line
backing.
Rookie Johnny Allen of Pur-
due, now with the College ALL
See REDSKINS, Page c.