davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-17
To The Sweet
Girl Graduate!
BY Dave Choate

Very soon now that lovely
Young Miss in your life will
receive her diploma from high
| school or college. 1t will be a
| memorable day in her life -
| and, needless to say, you'll
! burst with pride for you are
| her doting parents. That is as
it should be.
So to her I say this with
deep feeling in my heart:
young Lady, as you stand up
on the threshold of your ex-
banding life; as you now have
attained womanhood and look
upon the world with starry
eyed confidence in yourself
and your nation, / wish you
all the happiness and prosper
ity that you so richly deserve.
Your school is proud of you
and your friends and parents
are counting on you to uphold
the traditions of your Alma Ma
ter and our blessed land. Hold
your head high : and may God
bless you"
Now, if you'll pardon my di-
erosion from sentiment to what
we Americans call commercial
ism, / would like to add this
one thought. If you : the par
ents or friends of any Young
Lady Graduate = wish to honor
her with a lovely and appro-
pirate gift, / wish you would
come in and talk to me about
it.
We are featuring a host of
wonderful gifts : things she will
love and cherish all her life.
And our prices are most appeal
ing. Easy terms, too. Visit us
today. It's the thing to do.
John StoekhiII
9eweEs,s
Phone $50 lis N. Central
Sidney. Montana
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-17

chemicals can be answered at the
extension office or by writing tc
Montana State College at Boze-
man or to the chemical manu-
facturers.
Something New!
Something Serious!"
Bulldog jaw" or understood
jaw is a new danger that Is
plaguing Montana stockmen and
taking many dollars out of their
pockets, according to Something
New! Something Serious!" a new
Montana Extension Service cir
cular.
This illustrated bulletin pre-
pared by E. Paul Circuit, extern
sion livestock specialist describes
the undershot low jaw as a
serious unsoundness." These
malformed mouths are quite new
in beef cattle but sheepmen have
been culling sheep so affected
for many years.
The four-page circular shows
a skinned out head OF a steer
with an undershot jaw. This steer
was watched until after he was
slaughtered to see the effects of
the undershot jaw. He was put in
a lot with six other steers. He
was seemingly as good as the
others.
But when these seven steers
were slaughtered three finished
prime two Choice" and one
Good" The steer with the under
shot jaw finished out CONNER
cial."
circuit considers this malfor-
nation costly in any herd be-
cause it is passed along from one
generation to the next. He warns
that the only way to get it out
of a herd is to be utterly ruth
less and get rid of every breeding
animal which Shows evidence of
malformation of the mouth"
Free copies of the circular can
be obtained at the county extern
sion office.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-17
Curing Concrete
Adds Strength

If you are planning to do any
concrete work this spring for
farm or ranch construction you
will be interested in knowing
that how you cure concrete has
much to do with its strength.
Tests have proved that when con-
crete is kept damp for seven
days during the curing process 1T
will be so percent stronger than
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-17

Read Herald Want Ads!
Tabor City tribune., 1956-11-21
Yam Production
Up In Carolina

RALEIGH - The 1856 sweet
potato production is estimated al
2.6iO,O00 cwt. as of November
l-l0 percent above 1855 pro-
duction of 100000 cwt.-but is
1 percent below the l0-year av-
crage, according to the N. c
Crop Reporting Service. The
November yield per acre indi-
Gated at &C cwt., is 6 cwt. NOR,
than the 1855 yield and is 7 cwt
Tabor City tribune., 1956-11-21
e.. Insurance
Benefciaries
Must Be To Date

H. Hugh Nance, County Vet
Grams Service Officer for CO.
lumbus County, advised veterans
to keep their CT Insurance Pol
icy beneficiaries up-to-date.
II beneficiary has been de-
signated by the insured, then
the insurance will be paid e
that designated BENEFICIARY.
A veteran desiring to change
his beneficiary, should notify
the Veterans Administration of
the desired change. The insured
has the right to name a new
beneficiary at any time withou'
the knowledge or consent of the
currently-named beneficiary.
For further information and
assistance in changing a CT In
surance Policy beneficiary. see
your county service officer who
is located at Courthouse, White
willie, N. c. or T. Formy-Duval,
District Officer, North Carolina
Veterans Commission, 4O9, Muir
Gibson Building, Wilmington.
Tabor City tribune., 1956-11-21
srerial Inquiry
J art 0t Census

Special questions will be ask
d in the November Current
'opulation Survey to determine
un'mol0ycd persons are seek
NJ full-timc or part-tlma work
according to Supervisor JOSEPH
K. Norwood of the L. s. Ccnsu,
Bureaus field office at Char
iotte, N. c. which will partici.
pate in the survey.
These special questions. asked
four times a year, round out tho
cor force statistics provided by
current Population Surve,
monthly inquiries on emplop
ment and unemployment bv
furnishing inform ton on tLe
availability Of part-time work.
rs. In May of this year, around
II percent of the UNEMPLOYED
men were seeking part-time iobs
while II percent OF the unem-
ployed women were seekinr
'art-timc jobs. OF the uncm-
ployed women were seeking
oart-time rather than full-time
jobs. OF the unemployed men
seeking part-timc jobs in May,
81 percent were between IA and
II years of aCc while II per-
Tabor City tribune., 1956-11-21
Institute.

Institute.
UorrI, through its General
Educational Development pro
gram, offers men Of the armed
forces an extensive variety OF
courses at elementary. second
AIRY and college levels.
Woods. assigned to Head
quarters and Service Company
Of the 802nd Engineer Battalion
at Brady Air Base, entered the
Army in May 1855 and received
basic training at Fort Jackson,
S. c. He arrived overseas the
following November from an as
signment at Fort Belvoir, Va.
Woods attended Whitevillc
high school.
Tabor City tribune., 1956-11-21
The soil bank payments to be

! The soil bank payments 70 De
couA.>d as TSi ,atn.nSj by SELF
employed farm operators are
those made under the acreage
reserve" program and the annu-
al payments for land placed in
the conservation reserve" Fitz-
patrick said. These payments re-
lplace income which the farmer
reasonably could have expected
if his land had been kept in nor
NAL crop uses.
A third type of soil bank pay
ment is the conservation-reserve
reimbursement payment. These
are payments made by the Fed
cral Government to pay part of
the cost of carrying out the con-
Scrvation practices and making
improvements on the conServa-
ton reserve. They are included
in figuring the farmers net
earnings only if the eXpendi-
lures are deductible as business
expenses for income tax pur-
poses.
A landloard who owns n farm
and participates materially in
the production or management
of production of farm commodi-
ties gets social security credit
for his share of the soil bank
payments just as the farm opcr-
.ator does, Fitzpatrick pointed
out. For a farm owner who re-
.ceiveS rental income but who
takes no part in the actual oper-
alton OF the farm, neither the
soil bank payments nor the othc.
rental income counts toward
social security benefits.
Farmers who draw soil bank
payments are subject 10 self
.employment( social security
taxes as an other net earnings
and these earnings count toward
Social security retirmcnt. dis
ability, and survivors benefits.
Tabor City tribune., 1956-11-21
Changes In Your Social Security

,surance benefit payments, and
payments of a third type may be
counted under certain condi-
tons, according to Ernest F
Fitzpatrick, District Manager OF
the Social Security Administra-
ton in Wilminkton, N. c., who
said many inquiries had been
received on this subject.
Tabor City tribune., 1956-11-21

cent We're 65 years Of age and
over. Thrty-Seven percent Of
the unemployed women seeking
part-time work in May were in
the l4-l7 years age bracket.
The special part-time work
questions, tobether with the usu-
al inquiries on employment anG
unemployment, will be asked
during the week OF November
l8 as part of the nationwide
Current Population Survey
which is conducted each month
on a sample basis by the Censu,
Tabor City tribune., 1956-11-21
PVT. RIDDICK DUDLEY

FORT HOOD, TEX. - Army
Pvt. Riddick Dudley, whose
wife, Donna. lives at Aynor, is
receiving eight weeks Of basic
combat training with the 4th
Armorcd Division at Fort Hood
Tex.
Dudley is i'll the first of d
Tabor City tribune., 1956-11-21
PFC PAUL ii. WOODS
BRADY AIR BASE, JAPAN

Army PFC Paul H. Woods, son
of Mrs. Bessie w. Hollcman
Brunswick, N. c. recently re-
ceivcd a high school cquivalcn-
cy certificate in Japan for COM
pleting his secondary education
through the u. S. Armed Forces
Tabor City tribune., 1956-11-21
TWO GIRLS,
A CHEVY
AND A RECORD!
4 meaningful achievement
in automobile performance

Most automobile performance records are pretty
difficult to relate to the kind of day-in, day-out
driving most of us do. Running at safe and legal
speeds. ST Chevrolet recently chalkcd up an
important new coast-to-coast record on the road
And the toay it set this record is even more i'm
portant than the record itself!
new 81 Chevrolet recently proved il has the q,IaI
ties most people look for in car-and proved it on
the roads you travel 1t set record of less than
81 hours for the run from New York to Los Angeles
Certified by MASCARA. 1t was a strictly stock Vs.
powered Chevy. 1t was driven by two young ladies.
When you consider that all the driving was done
by 9S-pound Betty Shelton and her friend Caroline
RuSs the true significance Of this record run becomes
apparent. It's tribute to Chevroet's prcat-hearted
V8 engine and solid road-worthincss that it could
travel day and night for 293 miles at safe and legal
speeds-and better the
mzwMmMZWMmra existing record for the trip
M%z@M ZzazA by more than three hours
wInE E'hOLEL@ And when pair OF young
WS##zzzzzvEz#zz% ladies steD into car and
Tabor City tribune., 1956-11-21

'three-phase program set up 10
train 75O0 requirements for the
3rd Armored Division in Germ
any. His mother. Mrs. ]. b
Dudley, lives In Galivants Ferry
Tabor City tribune., 1956-11-21

Mr.. Eisenhower now wants an
unostentatious Inauguration. The
Democrats did their best - but
failed-to give him none at all.
Tabor City tribune., 1956-11-21
PVT. DAVID q. ROCKWELL,
A B E RDEEN PROVING

A b f II ID EEN PROVING
GROUND, MD. - Army Pvt.
David G. Rockwell, whose wife.
Dorothy, and parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Rockwell, live in
Whiteville, N. c., was graduated
from the automotive repair
course at The Ordnance School
Aberdeen Proving Ground, M,
Nov. 9.
Rockwell attended Whiteville
High School and was employed
at the Whiteville Body Shop be-
fore entering the Army Iast
April. He received basic traiif,ng
at Fort jackson, S. c.
Tabor City tribune., 1956-11-21
BY Ernest F. Fitzpatrick
(ManAxer of the Wilmington
n. c., District Office)

Payments of two types to
farmers under the "soil bank
crop reduction plans are count
ed as net earnings in computing
earnings for social security in
Tabor City tribune., 1956-11-21

Bureau. Current Population Sur
rey information is collected To-
cally by Mrs. Reba r. Goodyear
of Conway, S. c.
Tabor City tribune., 1956-11-21

When one becomes a man, he
puts away childish things. Eut
lsomc men marry and aCCuru-
late them.
Tabor City tribune., 1956-11-21
UNITED STATES

The L. S. production OF sweet
potatoes is estimated at l6,634 -
20 CIV, --2l percent less than
asst y@-y'S crop of 2O.946, ,OCO cwt
nd Il percent below the l94g
! average OF 20,05l,OOO cwt
The estimated production for
elected estates and the U. S. is
hown IN the table below.
NOVEMBER | ESTIMATED
SWEET POTATO PRODCC-
rlON BY STATES
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-30
Bishop J. w. Graham
To Preside Over Seven
Day Meotina Here

Minnesota's Annual Workers
Meeting Of Churches OF God In
Christ win convene In Minneapolis
April 2 thru the sth at Graham
Temple church OF God In Christ,
52i Lyndale Az. N. Bishop ]. w.
Graham. host pastor, viii preside,
The opening day will be devoted
to fasting and prayer TO God for
mankind everywhere. Sessions OF
prayer and Bible study conducted
by elders and missionaries will be
held daily from IL a, m, TO 4 p,
m. The Devotional Committee
and Prayer Warriors win be In
charge OF the evening sessions
from s To II p, m,
Mrs. u, L. Buford. supervisor Of
womens Department, will preside
at state Supervisors Day on Fri
day, April o
Climaxing the week long ses-
sions, on Sunday night April s,
services win be broadcast from
wNiIN from 10 to 1880 p, m, Ell
der w L. Battle, state chairman
OF public relations and pastor OF
Gospel Temple, ST. Paul, will be
the speaker, Elder J. c. Virgins,
pastor OF 81, Paurs Church OF
God In Christ, Minneapolis, viii
preside.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-30
FIFTH DISTRICT YDFL
MEET TUESDAY NIGHT

The Fifth District YDFL Con.
vention will be held Tuesday eve
ming, April 3, 1856 at 8 p. m. at
the Hennepin County DFL head
quarters, 80 South 10th St, sec
ond floor. Minneapolis.
District convention business
will include discussion of the COM
ing state YDFL convention to be
held April IA and IS in st. Paul
and the nomination of 5th dis
trict YDFLers for state YDFL
positions.
Joseph Robbie. Minneapolis at
torney and candidate for the DFL
nomination for Congress will be
the guest speaker. Mr.. Robbie is
seeking the endorsement OF his
candidacy from the district YDFL
group.
Jack Puterbaugh. DFL execu.
tive secretary, will discuss the
coming DFL precinct caucuses on
May s and the county and district
conventions
This is most important meet.
ing for all YDFL'ers-let see
you all there!
For rides, call Willard Jones
co. O615 and Clint Lee, FE. g.
53i3 and Ron Anderson, PA. 9,
O633.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-30
MISSISSIPPI LEGISLATOR
BLASTS WHITE BOYcOTTERS

Jackson, Miss -- (ANPl --- A
Mississippi state senator has de-
nounced boycott by white eiu-
Eens OF companies which are al
legged to have given financial sup
port to the cause Of Indignation,
Sen. w. r. Alexander OF Boyle,
said on the Senate floor that
some MiSsissippians have lifted
the banners OF bitterness and pre-
JUDGE above our feeling OF COM
mon snesc."
mon sense"
Among the companies whose
products are reported under boy
colt and FNalstaff Brewing Co,
Phillip Morris cigarettes, the Ford
Motor company and several other
firms an dproducts
The boycott was spurred by lit
erature which charged that the
companies gave financial support
10 organizations which actively
oppose racial segregation.
Alexander charged that Ford Is
being boycotted because the Fond
Foundation made contribution
10 ( he NAACP,
we cannot afford boycotts, %
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-30
PILGRIM BAPTIST

The text of DR.. Floyd Massey,
Jr.'s Palm Sunday message on
Sunday, March rs, at the IL a. m.
service was taken from the 9Th
chapter of st. Luke, verse 81,
when he graphically pointed out
that II Is sometimes necessary 10
lose a battle in order to win a
war" DIR. Massey paid tribute to
the late Mahatma Ghandi, leader
Of India and noted that the people
of Montgomery, Ala, are likewise
seeking their goal in a Christian,
peaceful manner The Biblical
time OF the Palms was brought to
life in DIR. Massey's message and
seasonal music by the Senior
Choir, the Youth Choir. the
Young Women's Choral Group
and the Gospel Chorus.
Morning prayer was offered by
Deacon G. s. Anderson. Notices
were read by Mrs. Cora Belle
Banks and visitors were introduc-
ed and welcomed by Mrs. Anna
Rose Williams.
II was noted that the Church
School Easter program will be
held on Easter Sunday at $3.50 a
m. All parents were urged TO at
tend with their children. There
will be no Sunrise service this
year.
The name of Mrs. Carrie Sleet
who is a patient at Ancker hos
pital was added to the sick list.
Four candidates for Baptism
were accepted and DR.. and Mrs.
Alexander Abrams were united
by Christian experience.
The Baptist Youth fellowship
met at p. m. in Fellowship Hall
and at p. m. the Choral Group
presented a colorful Easter canta-
Ia with film strip, The Triumph
ant Hour"
Good Friday services will be
held from IL to 3 p. m. today
with Rev. f. ]. Jones, pastor OF
st. James AME church, speaker
for the annual joint service.
Dedicatory prayer was given by
Trustee NJ. A. Boiling.
DIR. Massey will deliver the
Easter sermon at the IL a. m
service on Sunday, April 1. The
ordinances of Baptism and Com
munion will be held and babies
will be dedicated. All choirs will
sing. At 5 p. m. an Easter Musi'
Gale by combined choirs will be
held.
The time of the Resurrection OF
Of Christ is a good time to ponder
the wisdom of church member
ship and participation.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-30
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST

Scripture st. John 12:12-13 was
the text used by our minister, Rev.
L. c. Harris at the IL a. m. SER
vice Sunday, March 25, using as
his subject, The Day OF Palms"
Rev. Harris took us back to the
time our Lord and Savior made
His triumphant entry into Jerus-
alem. He pointed out that many
who followed Him were not His
friends, for ii was proven by their
actions a few days later. The mes
sage was very inspiring and we
all enjoyed il.
There were many visitors at our
worship service and they all ex-
pressed a desire to return. God
bless each one. All visitors are
welcome at Friendship.
The BTU was well attended.
Mrs. Larcenia Began, the presi-
dent was absent due to the illness
of her son, who is in General hos
pital. Harold Adams showed a
wonderful picture, the title
Atomic Energy as a Force for
Good" II was very educational
and enjoyed by all.
At the 8 p. m. worship hour, the
Jubilettes presented a program of
songs. They sang with spirit and
we all got happy and the spirit
of the Lord was present. The
church was filled to capacity and
everyone was upifted.
The Royal Jubileers will rem
der music in song at the s p. m,
service next Sunday, April 1.
The Table Is Set, Come And
Dine" is the subject our minister
has chosen for the morning mes
sage Easter Sunday. A program
will be given by the Sunday
School with Sister Opal Clark
president of Missions in charge
and an egg hunt for the children
will follow Immediately after the
morning service.
Correction: Mrs. Mable Wallace
354S Smelling Av. won the radio
and not Mrs. Mable Adams as was
stated in our last edition.
Destroy this temple, and in
three days / will raise 1t up. He is
Risen" st. John 2:19.-Harold
Adams, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-30
ST. PETERS AME.

These thoughts grew out Of the
sermon delivered by Rev. NJ. l.
simmons on Palm Sunday morn
ing. 80 long as man pulls one
way and God another. there Is
only self destruction"
Rev. Simmons chose as his sub
iect, Human Wills Versus Gods
viii" The scriptural background
was taken from Matt. 1859. Rev,
simmons pointed out that no man
can be strong. courageous and
brave until he makes his viii
Gods will. IL is safe and profit
able 10 follow the win Of God
Visitors were presented and
welcomed to the services.
Kimberly Carrie Hines, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Hines,
Sr. and Michael Dan Wilson, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Wilson
were baptized.
Easter Sunday sunrise service
win begin az 6 a. m. Rev. w. l.
Barbour will be guest speaker.
The children OF the Sunday
School win present their Easter
program az $50 p. m.
An Easter pageant, The Life
OF Christ" viii be presented al
$50 p. m. under the auspices OF
the Senior Choir. at which time
the Soloist Bureau Of the Mime
apohs Gospel Choral Union and
other departments OF the union
in conjunction with the choir will
nresent this pageant and will
feature many outstanding solotsts
OF the Twin Cities, The public is
invited
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-30
Jury Verdict

Continued from page ~
ceeded TO give Tierney, the freed
defendant severe tongue lash
ing from the bench.
He called the crime with which
Tierney was charged ian exhibit
ton OF lnhuman bestiality" By
his stern after-verdict lecture,
court spectators and others as
sumed Judge La Belle was dis
turbed by the jury's freeing Of
Tierney.
Members OF the jury who found
the accused man not guilty were
Curtis f. Austin, $3.50 Portland
Av.; Donald Cameron, 1927 Oak
dale Av, s.: Alfred NJ. Boxrud. III
Seventh Av s. E.; Paul Gaydo,
25t6 jefferson. Raymond NJ Dice,
i3Os Smelling Az: Ernest Amber
son. 2i24 Fremont Az; Martin
e ellis. 1924 Eighth Az. N,
Thomas A. McInnes. 1901 La
Sale, Gordon Doherty. S7is
Grand Az; Randell r. Peterson
i9i5 Chicago Av,. all OF Mime.
apolis.
The first ballot by the jury was
said 10 have been 7 to 8 for acquit.
tai Four jurors are reported to
have held out until the end for a
guilty verdict.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-30
CALVARY BAPTIST
Rev. Ii. @. Cassius, Pastor
Duluth, MINI.

Who Is This was the subject
Of the morning message Sunday,
March IS, brought by pastor Rev.
B. c. Cassius. The scripture was
taken from Matt. 21:10-11. The
message was most uplifting.
The Young Peoples Choir was
in charge Of the music.
Prayer Meeting" was the
theme for the evening message.
Music was again furnished by the
Young Peoples Choir.
The Women's Society met in
the afternoon to map plans for
the incoming month. The deacons
and trustees met at the same time
to discuss plans for the ordina-
ton service for Rev. Cassius which
will examine the candidate at 2
p. m. and II he passes, the ordina-
ton viii take place at Z p. m. the
same evening. - Miss Geraldine
Pickford, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-30

"colored only" air raid shelter Il
some nation started dropping
bombs on this country. every
sensible person, Newman said &c
great laughter by the audience
would head for the closest hole
In the ground"
A question period followed the
address.
In addition 10 the address be-
fore the Fargo-Moorhead Forum
the newspaperman spoke TO 100
students at Fargo High School at
a special assembly.
There the students were so In
terested In the race relations sub
feet that the asked questions Of
the speaker for 40 minutes, ten
minutes past school dismissal
time.
Newman also spoke at a dinner
IN MS honor given by the forum
board Of directors, at the Gardner
Hotel.
Following the forum meeting a
reception was held for the editor
at the home OF one OF the directors
OF the Forum.
The Fargo-Moorhead Forum,
leading organization OF It's kind
in this area has shown great in
terest in the problem OF race re-
lations. Other speakers on the sub
ject in the past two years have
been Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt. DR..
Ralph Bunche and Carl T Rowan
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-30
BORDER METHODIST

The morning scripture Sunday,
March rs, was taken from st.
Matthew 81. THE Shadow of The
Cross" was the subject Of Rev.
Charles NJ. Sections morning mes
sage, and brought to us the last
moments of Christ and the life
He gave TO save US from sin. The
greatest event the world has ever
known. The Savior of the world
died between two common thieves
TO save us from death.
There are no strangers in the
house Of the Lord. Visitors were
Cassandra Rogers and Shelby
Jones. Border welcomes all people
Thursday, March 2Sth at 1880
D. m. Holy communion viii be ad-
ministered.
Official Board meeting was held
on Tuesday, March 81. Planning
for the future with Christ is i'm
portant.
We must congratulate the men,
bership and Evangelism Commits
sion for the fine job it is doing in
helping to get the record Of the
church in shape. You can help by
cooperating and answering and
returning the QUESTIONABLE.
Please return the Mite boxes
next Sunday.
The Methodist Men met on
Wednesday and a wonderful meet
ing and fellowship were enjoyed
Mrs. Carrie Williams and her
fine Philharmonic Choir did a
wonderful job in rendering the
Seven Last Words Of Christ.
last Sunday afternoon at 4 p. m
We of Border are grateful to Mrs
Williams and the choir for pre-
senting this wonderful program.
In closing, do you agree? Re
Hgion costs, but irrelgion costs
much more. Harry Davis, Re
porter.