davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1956-03-31

capacity he has served until this
day, with the exception of one
years respite. Such servant in
Gods Church is certainly qualified
for the office of Bishop.
His first General Conference as
an elected delegate was in 1912,
and he has been a member until
now. He has served as member
of the Educational, Church Exten-
sion, Financial, Missionary, and
Publishing Boards. He is men,
Der of the Correctional Council,
and its first secretary serving for
four years. He has six times been
a member of the Episcopal Com
mittee; he has served on the Com
mittee on Temporal Economy, the
Revision Committee; also one of
the secretaries of the General Con-
ference. DR.. Hair is we'll versed
in the science of Ecclesiastical
government, and high-class
churchman, and is truly qualified
for the office as Bishop in the
great A. M. E. Church. He has
organized, promoted and built more
churches in Mississippi ga in num-
ber), than any other man. Every
Bishop who has presided over the
state has faithfully retained DR..
Hair as Presiding Elder. This
fact within itself tells an irrefut-
able story.
Attention has been called to the
fact that it has been nearly 48
years since the Church has given
Mississippi Bishop from it's own
Jackson advocate., 1956-03-31
THIS is HIS LIFE


This is a brief story Of the life
and achievements of DR.. John Wes-
ley Hair, 3D., DID,, LID, one
of the loyal and outstanding min
listers Of the Church of Allen, who
has rendered herculean services as
a minister, presiding elder, teach
er, and helper in the development
of the religious, educational and
civil affairs of our people. For
several years he served as pre-
siding elder over the Jackson Dis
trist of the East Mississippi Con-
ference, and at present serves eff
fectively as presiding elder of the
Meridian District of said Confer
ence.
Many of our large churches as
well as smaller ones, are consider
ing DR.. Hair as a formidable and
most worthy candidate for the
Bishopric at the forthcoming Gen.
eral Conference to convene in Mi
ami, Fla, May, 1856. Men and
women of high repute who are
supporting Dr. Hairs candidacy
for Episcopal honors aver that he
has done a class of work compar-
able with that of any minister
ever to wear the mantle of the
immortal Allen, founder Of the
great African Methodist Episcopal
Church.
DIR. Hairs Fitness
At the age of z years he was
converted a Christian, and became
a member of the New Hope A. M.
Jackson advocate., 1956-03-31
First Consumer -.
CONTINUED from Page One)

(COnClnueu ITOH rage OHeJ
for his dollar, are a challenge and
a stimulus which Bristol-Myers
Company has faced since its found
ing by William M. Bristol in 1887.
The producers of Ipana, Mum, Sal
Hepatica, Bufferin, Vitals, Trushay
and scores Of other proven prod
ucts kept familiar in homes the
world over, have met this challenge
and in so doing have kept faith
with all customers.
Just as important the Bristol
Myers Company has kept the faith
and the respect Of its directors,
officers, stockholders, plant en-
ployees and office staff-as the
harmony which for years has char
Jackson advocate., 1956-03-31
African PreIate =.
CONTINUED from Page One)

week.
Missionaries here said there was
only one precedent for this in the
history Of the Roman Catholic
Church, bishops conservation in
Madagascar some time ago.
Bishop Alois Bigirumwami,
Apostolic Vicar of Nyondo, Ruan-
da- -Urandi, 51-year-old native of
Kabgaye, will officiate at the cere-
mony scheduled for March 25 in the
Belgium trust territory in Central
Africa.
The bishop-elect is Andre Per-
audin, a Swiss missionary priest
who will become Apostolic Vicar
of Kabgayo. His conservation will
be performed by the Most Rev. BIZ
girumwami on the basis of special
Apostolic mandate from the Pope.
Apostolic Wears head ecclesias-
trical regions in missionary terri
tories.
|
Jackson advocate., 1956-03-31
Real Estate
SALES - LOANS AND

REFTNANCING
For Your Best Buy In Real
Estate in Los Angeles, Calf.
The Man to see is ]. c. Thames
Manager of Western Star Realty
CO., 1853 w. jefferson Blvd,
Los Angeles Is, Calf.
Jackson advocate., 1956-03-31

Patronize Our Advertisers =
Jackson advocate., 1956-03-31

Parronlze our Advertisers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07

tons settled also by majority
vote.
Senator Goldwater, Republic
can of Arizona. said this is es-
sential to protect people who
might be called as witnesses.
1.-THE mere mention of a mans
name as having been called as
a witness could injure his career
especially if he is in public life. .
said Senator Goldwater in ex-
planning why the Republicans
want majority rule to apply to
the issuing of subpoenas.
1t was virtually agreed last
week that the chief counsel
would be selected by majority
vote. on recommendations of the
chairman. Senator Gore Of Ten
nessee has indicated he would
agree to the selection of Sec
ond committee lawyer by the
Republicans.
Meanwhile, there were no in
dications that the Senate will go
for the proposal made yesterday
by Senator Mcnamara. Demo-
crat of Michigan. that one more
Democrat be added to the COM
mittee. to place the authority
and responsibility in the hands
of the Democrats since they con-
troll the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07

urday, when its existing author
ity expires.
The committee also will ask
for an additional $4,000 fol
expenses. because the inquiry
cost more than the original
$4,000 voted by the Senate.
Charles w. Steadman, commit.
tee counsel, told reporters I'VE
are not waiting on the grand
jury" when asked if that had
anything to do with the extern
sion of time. A Federal grand
jury here has been calling some
OF the witnesses who appeared
before the Senate committee.
Mr.. :Steadman said also that
the committee report will draw
conclusions and recommended
tons" which may include sug-
gested legislation.
Majority Rule Asked
Meanwhile. the four Repub-
licans on the 8-man bipartisan
committee which will conduct a
broader inquiry agreed today to
ask that all major questions con-
nected with the inquiry be de-
termined by majority vote.
1--WE are in full accord" said
Senator Thye of Minnesota, after
the Republican members had
discussed for more than an hour
the procedural problems which
prevented the committee from
organizing last week.
They met to go over a tenta-
tive set of rules the Democrats
had suggested. and the next step
will be for the entire committee
to meet. late today or tomorrow.
to see if they can agree.
Senator Thye confirmed an
earlier statement by Senator
Bridges of New Hampshire that
the Republicans are standing
firmly for the principle Of ma
jority rule, since the committee
consists of an equal number of
members from each party.
Subpoena Controversy
One of the main questions still
in dispute j. how subpoenas
should be issued. The Republic
cans said that if the chairman
and vice chairman are unable to
agree on who should be sub
poenaed, they want those ques-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07
Scouters' Glasses
Attended by IFS

i Glasses for new Cub Scout den
mothers. Scoutmasters and Ex-
plorer Scout advisers in the
Washington area began last
night in Gallaudet College. with
125 enrolled.
This University of Scouting,
with a faculty of 10 experienced
Scout. workers, will hold classes
at 8 pm. each Tuesday in the
college until April 10.
Duplicate classes for Cub
Scout leaders will be held each
Thursday in the Ryland Meth
odist Church, Branch avenue
and S street Sc. Neither class
will meet during the week of
March IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07
BUFFALO STRUCK BY CAR LIVES.
THE AUTO is SOLD FOR JUNK

BIG DELTA, Alaska QP.-Game agents keeping
vigil "Old Black joe" kngpin of the buffalo herd
that inhabts this sector Of Alaskas interior.
A carrying two Army families slammed into the
ton of buffalo the highway several days When
quit spinning the doors had be pried open
six bruised occupants could get out.
Joe staggered away. The automobile towed of.
"It like hitting stone wall" said Specialist SIC
Arnold Olsen of Chehais. Wash. THE front end was
completely caved in The body and frame damaged
badly. sold it for junk"
Marks on the road indicated Joe knocked 10 feet.
He got up and staggered 6 miles.
He is still alive but weak. Game agents estimate
that JoeS death would wdowhood for 100 members
of Alaskas only buffalo herd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07
Phi Kappa Psi Alumni
To Bouquet Tonight

The Washington Association OF
alumni members of Phi Kappa
Psi will mark the fraternity's
104th anniversary at a banquet
at $50 o'clock tonight at the
National Press Club.
Attorney Edgar j. Goodrich,
former Tax Court judge. will ad-
dress the group. recalling some
Of the distinguished members of
the fraternity, with special refer
ence to President Roosevelt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07

IBeckley Hospital late yesterday
The hospital said he was adj
United flor observation" but
declined to give any other de-
tails beyond saying his condition
WAS good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07
Extension to Be Sought
For NeH Probe Unit !.
BY ]. A. OIEARY

The temporary Senate committee which investigated the
activities Of John M Ne oil lawyer connection
with the natural bill decided today to ask the Senate
extend its life March 81.
The committee does not further hearings
closed meeting could complete report
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07
Representative Is III

BECKLEY. w. Va, Mar. 7 up.
Representative Robert C. Byrd,
West Virginia's 9Th district mem
Der of Congress, was admitted to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07
YOUR SHIP
COMING IN

The ship of every success
full man has many ports
of call. New job, chal-
lenge, growth, Illustration,
change-all are familiar
to the man who is moving
ahead.
The five principles used
by all really successful
men have been discovered
by Bernard Haldane, Sue
cess Planning pioneer,
after interviews with
more than $1,000 profess
sional and management
men and women.
You can have these five
principles free, for the
asking, providing you send
a stamped, self-addressed
envelope. Ask for Success
Principles"
This offer, made as a pub
lie service, is based on ex-
elusive EJC research into
what makes people sue
cessful. Send your request
to Executive Job Coun-
selorS, Inc, 1925 Seven
teenth Street NV, Wash
ington 6, D. c.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-14
LONSDALE METHODIST
CLOSES SUCCESSFUL
SCHOOL

Under the general superintend-
ency of Mrs. lionel Gall assisted
by seventeen teachers and their
assistants the Lonsdale Methodist
church held a most successful
daily vacation Bible school, the
theme of which was Goods Won
derful World" The total enroll
ment was 1872 with an average
attendance of 1I6.
Wednesday an outdoor picnic
was held at the high school park.
There will be a display of work
done during the school, which
may be seen by the parents of the
children following the church
school next Sunday. The pastor,
Rev. Dutton, and Mrs. Gall, and
teachers, wish to thank the par
ents of the children for their CO.
operation in sending the children
to the Bible school.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-14
Saddle Club
Members Attend
Forsyth Show

Representatives of the Sidney
Saddle club who attended the
Forsyth "Horse Show and Rodeo",
put on over the week end were
the Joe Berzel, Bob Schilling,
Dolph Bosshard and Larry Cole
families, Janet Buchholz and
Marvin Petersen. Darwin and
Earl France took in the last days
events. The show was well run,
put on in very pleasant sur
roundings, and greatly enjoyed
by all.
At the Saturday performance
Linda Schilling won second place
in the riding event for children
under IL; Joe Berzel won third
place in the 1/8 mile race; Fred
die Berzel won first in the "a
mile race; Sandra Bosshard came
in fourth in the barrel race; and
Larry Cole placed fourth in bare
back bronc riding.
Sunday Joe Berzel's Appalosa
mare, Miss Speeches., won first
place in the halter class for APP
palosa mares. "Speck", Linda
Berzel's gelding, won second place
in the Appalosa gelding class.
The Berzel family won second
place in the family riding class;
Sandra Bosshard placed third in
the barrel race; Freddie Berzel
won first place in both the 1/8
and "a mile races; and Eddie
Schilling came in third in the
1/8 mile pony race
Janet Buchholz, reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-14
David Kruger
AT State Jaycee
|Road-E-O

The winner of the Sidney Jul
Nor Chamber of Commerce Teen
age Road-e-o, David Kruger
participated in the state contest
at Miles City, June 10. Out OF
sixteen entries, Dave placed fifth
First place was won by a boy
from Bozeman. He receives an
all expense paid trip to Washing
ton, D. c. as Montana's entry in
the national contest in August,
Scholarship awards of $500, $1,000
and $500 are given to the top
three winners there.
According to Clinton Radke,
Sidney Jaycee Public Safety Com
mittee chairman, who was In
charge of the local contest, a very
successful program was PIT on
at Miles City.
Sunday morning a breakfast
was given to the contestants fol-
lowing which the tests were CIV
en-. Then at 800 in the afternoon,
a banquet was given by the Miles
City Jaycees at which time the
winner was announced. Also at
that time 1t was stated that out
Of sixteen local contests through
out the state, Sidney had the most
entries with 36.
This project is carried on each
year by the Jaycee organizations
nationwide for the betterment of
driving skills and safety on u
highways.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-14

supported by statistical informa-
ton from blood alcohol tests
shows that SIS per cent of the ac-
cidents this year involved driv-
ers who had been drinking"
The secret use Of radar and
Civilian Auxiliary Patrolmen in
unmarked cars should at once
be placed In use throughout Mon
tana. If trap that be then
let's trap these law-violating po-
tential highway killers the
drunk driver and the speed ma
MAC - as we would any other
kind of killer.
All highway traffic violations
should be tried in district courts
and not in any justice of the
peace OF police court. One effect
= often overlooked - of the inn
position of light sentences or dis
missal of charges against violators
is the discouragment that judges
give to conscientious law en-
forcement officers. Law enforce
ment officers who do their re-
quired duty have cause for con-
Germ when a known violator of
the law "gets off easy" from the
hands of a judge or a jury.
Commissioner Waters Is doing a
fine piece of work in trying to
help bring about reduction in the
number of accidents on the high
way and his efforts should re-
ceive the support Of every citizen
of Montana and the cooperation
of every county sheriff and po-
lice officer in the state.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-14
Airport News

Monday, June IL, president G.
A. Myhre of Frontier Airlines
presented Frontiers case in the
Phoenix service case hearing to
the Civil Aeronautics Board.
Frontier proposes to fly nonstop
from Denver to Phoenix and
from Salt LRke City to Phoenix
plus one stop service between
Denver and Phoenix with Farm
ington, N. III. as the stop. In adj
dition Frontier offers multi-stop
service between Salt Lake City
and Phoenix with stops in the
Utah cities of st. George, Rich
field, and Cedar City and in the
Arizona cities OF Grand Canyon,
Flagstaff and Prescott.
Governor Aronson flew into
Sidney Friday, June 8 and re-
turned to Helena June 8. Our old
friend, Capt. Jim Barfnecht, was
the pilot of the Governors De-
Haviland. Capt. Barfnecht was the
pilot of the hefiocopter at the
Frontier Air Fair last summer.
Governor Aronson and his Sec
rotary, Yves Castle, were in this
urea for the Nelson bridge cere-
monies.
Lloyd Redmer is Frontiers new
station manager in Wolf Point. I
guess Lloyd was either tired OF
his travelling job or else he has
ideas about settling down. At
any rate good luck to him.
Professor Rainwater of down
in Oklahoma, a good friend of
Ray Wright also looked over the
local airport this past week.
Passengers boarding Frontier
Olson, Salt Lake City; Dex Lille,
ed Leo Schuster, Denver; c. E.
Olson, Salt Lake City; Dex Lilley,
Miles City; Mrs. Jim Mahoney,
Salt Lake City; Mrs. Shirley Rick
EFT, Colorado Springs; Mrs. Elma
Davidson, Billings; Rose Larsen,
Billings; Miss Justyne Larsen,
Billings; Larry Williams, Billings;
Ted Ruff, Los Angeles; Mrs. Ted
Williston; Mrs. Emmett
Holen, Billings; and C. c. Hagen,
Another Frontier Travel Tip:
Leave Sidney It'll a. M; arrive
New York City 1855 a. m.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-14
State Republican
Women Meet In
Helena June 30

Mrs. Bertha Weiloff, president
of the Montana Federation of Wo-
mems Republican Clubs has issued
a call for the 18th Annual Conven-
ton to be held in the Placer Hotel
in Helena on June 80, 1855.
The Convention will be called
to order at a z a. m. no-host
breakfast at which time the Re-
publican candidates will be well
coined.
Featured speaker will be Mrs.
Eva Bowring, former United
States Senator from Merriman,
Cherry County, Nebraska.
An executive board meeting will
be held June 10Th at S p. m. In
the Placer Hotel, Helena.
The meetings are open to all
Republicans, women and men, who
will be attending the Republican
State Convention.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-14
Wheat Support
Depends On
Compliance

Only wheat harvested on farms
which comply with their 1856
acreage allotments will be eligible
for this years recently increased
price support, Leo S. Kolstad,
State Agricultural Sterilization
and Conservation administrative
officer, said this week.
This support, announced by
Secretary of Agriculture Ezra Taft
Benson, will be not less than 81
per bushel national average. The
national average support price
on the 1855 wheat crop was $2.08
per bushel.
While wheat becomes eligible
for support when harvested from
a complying farm, the owner Of
it may receive support only If he
is eligible to receive a marketing
certificate for any other farms in
which he has an interest in the
wheat crop. If the producer is
not interested in any other farm
having a marketing excess, he is
eligible to receive a marketing
certificate. If he has an interest
in a farm having excess, then the
excess, or his porportionate share
of the excess, must be settled to
make him eligible for a marketing
certificate.
Since there are no exceptions
to this price support eligibility
rule, Kolstad reminds farmers
that wheat acreage adjustments
to comply with allotments must
be made not later than July IL for
winter wheat and July 81 for
spring wheat. Acceptable meth
DDS for adjusting wheat acreage
on a farm include blowing down
for green manure, pasturing, or
cutting for hay.
Within the next few weeks,
Kolstad continued, wheat pro-
ducers will receive notices from
their County Agricultural Stabi-
lization and Conservation office
If their wheat acreage is found
to exceed their. allotment at the
time of the first measurement.
Producers planning to adjust
their wheat acreage are requested
to notify the County ASC office
In order that a second inspection
can be made to determine the
acreage of wheat remaining on
the farm for harvest as grain.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-14
Wool Growers
Urged To Keep
Records

Sales documents are required
in support of applications filed
by producers for payments under
the wool program, according to
Leo S. Kolstad, State Agricul-
tural Sterilization and Conserva-
ton administrative officer.
Kolstad reminds wool produc-
ers that the best time to obtain
adequate sales documents is at
the time shorn wool or unshorn
lambs are sold.
Sales documents must show ID
The name and address of the pro-
Queer; (2) date of sale; (3) net
weight of wool sold or, in the case
of unshorn lambs, the number
and liveweight Of the unshorn
lambs sold; az the name, address,
and signature of the buyer; and
(5) in the case of shorn wool,
the net amount paid the producer
where the sale was at his farm,
ranch, or local shipping point, or
the marketing deductions and net
sales proceeds where the wool Is
sold on consignment through a
pool, cooperative, or other mark
citing agency.
Considerable inconvenience was
encountered by producers who did
not obtain proper sales docu-
ments or their sales in the 1855
marketing year, Kolstad adds.
Many applications consequently
had to be returned for additional
information.
The National Wool Act became
effective for the sale of shorn
wool and lambs sold with the
wool on, at the beginning of the
1855 marketing year. The legis-
lation provides for payments to
producers to bring the national
average return for wool up to
the incentive price level. The an
nounced incentive price level for
wool sold in the 1856 marketing
year, starting April l, 1856, is
81 cents a pound, the same as
the level for the 1855 marketing
year.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-14
Mrs. Herman FoelI
Writes From
Band, Wisconsin

A letter was received last week
by friends here from Mrs. Her
man Foell, formerly of Sidney
and now of 100 Division Street,
West Bend, Wisconsin, with fam
lily news which will be of interest
to their many former Sidney
friends. The Foells made their
home in Sidney for several years,
while M. Foell was employed by
the Tractor & Equipment Co.
Mrs. Foell writes that her hus-
band suffered a coronary about
a year ago and has been unable
to work since that time. A short
ride and a few steps a day is all
the exertion he is allowed and
while his condition is somewhat
improved the coronary is not
healed and his convalescence may
extend through another year.
The Foells have three sons,
the Oldest of whom, Jack, is with
the Air Force in Texas, awaiting
assignment to European Head
quarters of AT. Dick graduated
from high school this spring, and
Lynn is a high school junior.
Lynn received awards for his
state wide debating record and
also various music awards. He
belongs to a quartet which is
very popular throughout that
area.
Clippings from the West Bend
paper told of honors that had
been awarded 10 Dick upon his
graduation from high school,
among which was the annual
Ziegler scholarship of $3.50 to
extend through a period of four
years of higher education. (This
Dick will not be able to use for
another year because of his faith
er's illness but they are hoping
the scholarship will be held for
him. The Ziegler scholarship
headed the list of major awards
made by the school.
Dick also received the Ameri-
can Legion award as the outstand-
ing boy graduate, and the much
coveted award of international
student to travel to Is
rael this summer, where he will
spend three weeks with 20 CAP
cadets from all parts of the world.
This award is made by national
headquarters, Civil Air Patrol.
Dick had belonged to the CAP
for two years. His mother says,
HE went through some tough
competition to get this award -
was screened by an eight man
board of top Air Force Brass"
Other honors which he received
was an award from the National
Honor Society and one for his
editing of the high school annual
Bend"
Mrs. Foel1 sent greetings from
the family to Sidney friends and
expressed her appreciation to
those from whom she had re-
letters during her hus-
band illness.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-14
Savings Bonds
Sales Reach
Record High

May Savings Bonds sales in the
state Of Montana topped all rec
ords for that month since 1946.
County Chairman Fred Mielke
said today that sales Of u. S.
Treasury's Series E and H Saw
ings Bonds totaled $2,374, 104 for
May in a report received from
Mr.. A. T. Hubbard, State chair
man of Helena. This is an in
crease of 1870 over May of 1855,
the previous high for the month
of May.
Richland county sales, which
helped make this record possible,
amounted to $49,237 which brings
the 1856 county sales to 1892, 355.
The Montana sales for the first
five months of 1856 totals $13,-
663, 112, equivalent to 41.6% of
the 1856 sales goal of $32, 800, 900.