davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-18
Saws Reds.

Continued from Page One)
in the world where Communism
has, so far had almost no influence.
The speaker was John J. Akar,
African comemnator for the BIC
who discussed "The New Africa"
in an address here. In the talk,
Akar criticized native African
leaders for placing more emphasis
upon construction of government
and the exercising of political pow
ers than upon the preparation OF
their people for leadership and eco
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-18

nomic participation. African con-
servation factors in government
european Colonialism.)
Akar said Russia is interested
in Africa because of its rare min
eral wealth, gold, diamonds, uran-
ium, oil. He warned that America
should not doctrine and friendship.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-18

FIT. GAINES, Ga, Feb. 13-Har-
rison E. Lee submitted his resig-
nation as principal of the Speight
High School at Fl. Gaines because
he said there was pressure" from
other Negroes in the Community
after he made a speech urging that
they forget Indignation"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-18
Delta Sorority. :.
CONTINUED from Page One)

L COUIlHuoU age OIIS
workshop and discussion periods,
aimed at increasing the leadership
potential of the Sorority.
Members of the leadership teams
are Miss Dorothy I. Height, DR..
Jeanne Noble, Mrs. Theresa Jack
son, of New York City; Mrs. Helen
Y. Davis, Boston, Massachusetts;
Mrs. Dorothy S. Proctor, Mrs. Pa
tricia Roberts Harris, Washington,
d. c.; Mrs. Clemmie Weber,
Orangeburg, South Carolina; Mrs.
Eunice S. Newton, Raleigh, North
Carolina; Mrs. Jennie D. Taylor,
Tarboro, North Carolina; Mrs.
Thelma Cobb, Miss M. Lucia James
of Tallahassee, Florida; Mrs. Cor
inne Maybuce, Baton Rouge, Lou
isiana; Mrs. Vera Chandler Fost-
er, Tuskegee, Alabama; Mrs.
Gladys DePriest, Topeka, Kansas;
Mrs. Juanita Goodman, Kansas
Miss Lefty Wickliffe, Indianapolis,
Indiana; Mrs. Thelma Radden, De-
troit, Michigan; Mrs. Marian At
kinson, Milwaukee, Wisconsin; and
Mrs. Bernadette Plummer, Seattle,
Washington.
Leadership Institutes have al
ready been held in Talladega, Ala
bama; Orlando, Florida; New Or
leans, Louisiana; Hartford, Con-
necticut; Shreveport, Louisiana;
Fort Valley, Georgia; and Hamp-
ton, Virginia.
Other Institutes will be held Feb
ruary 11-Austin, Texas and Gin
cinnati, Ohio; February 18-NeW
York City, Anderson, South Caro-
lima, High Point, North Carolina
Bluefield, West Virginia and JEFF
ferson City, Missouri; February Is
Portland, Oregon, Retroit, Michi-
gan. and West Palm Beach, Flori-
da; March = Jackson, Missis-
sippi; March 10 - Chicago, ILL
nois: March II - Memphis, Ten
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-18

nessee, Washington, D. c., and
Berkeley, California.
Almost two thousand members
of Delta Sigma Theta are expect
ed to participate in the Leader
ship Institutes. Miss Dorothy
Height is President of Delta Sig
ma Theta and Mrs. Thelma Cobb
is Chairman of the Leadership In
stituteS.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-03
New-Size Coca
Cola Bottle
Makes Debut

The familiar Coca-Cola bottle
now has a "big brother.
New, king : size bottles of the
famed soft drink - the first pack
aging change in 40 years - will &c
on sale today in the local food and
beverage stores, Victor Vanheei
manager of the Coca-Cola Bottline
Co. of Glendive, announced.
Shoppers here will be seeing the
new-size bottle in advance of most
of the rest of the country.
at will be at least several
months before it is sold on a ma
tional SCALE" Vanhee said. "The
reason more cities don't have it
is because certain plant equipment
has to be converted to handle the
new size. In some cases, this is a
relatively simple change, in others
it is a major job. Also, many
plants have to install completely
new machinery"
A shift in the public's consum-
ing and buying habits has brought
about the new bottle, Vanhee ex-
planned.
"Only ten years ago, most soft
drinks were sold in drug stores,
luncheonettes, ball parks, offices,
and factories" he said. To-day all
that has changed. Now people r
drinking more soft drinks at home
than anywhere else. And the trend
is growing. Take-home sales, for
example, have increased every
year since 1948. Five years ago, 40
per cent of the soft drinks were
consumed at home. Now it's over
so per cent"
For home consumption, Vanhee
pointed out, the public has shown
it wants soft drinks in a variety of
bottle sizes because of the ON
venience.
I'VE, know for instance, that
when buying for the family, eight
out of ten people buy soft drinks
on one size only" he said, "wheth-
it's standard, medium or large.
This means people don't usually
switch from one bottle size to an
other. So, by making it available
in a second size, we hope to put
Coca-Cola into many more homes
where a larger bottle is preferred"
A second reason for introducing
the new package, he said, is the
trend toward suburban shopping,
particularly in large food stores.
To-day more people are buying
their groceries one day a week.
With a large bottle, they can car
ry home more drinks at a time.
Also, large bottles require less
space than the same guam
.ity in smaller bottles"
The emphasis on food store buy
.ng, said Vanhee, is shown by the
TACT that soft drinks sales in these
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-03
American Legion
Auxiliary To
Choose Officers

OFFICERS for 1861 will be
elected at the regular meeting of
the American Legion Auxiliary,
to be held at the Legion hall,
Tuesday evening, May 8, at 800
p. m. and all members are ur-
gently requested to attend. The
new officers will be installed
Immediately, at this meeting, in
stead of waiting until the next
meeting, as has been our custom.
For this one meeting, we will
also depart from our usual Gus
tom of not offering any sort of
bonus for attendance, and will
award a door prize to some mem
Der. YOU MUST BE PRESENT
TO WIN.
May is Poppy Month" so the
meeting will be under the di-
rection of Poppy Chairman Alma
Murphy and Poppy Chairman
Burnetta Healow. Plans for the
annual Poppy Day sale of the
tiny red flowers will also be dis
closed.
Hostesses for the evening are
Margaret Dave, Vivian Larson,
Helen Ann Mason, Hazel Benson,
Joan Kringen and Eleanor Mel
ton. Reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-03

home construction in dollar vol
ume and economic Importance"
Home service centers are now
being set up in many lumber
yards and building supply stores.
Dealers r being instructed how
to help you work out the four
main steps involved in modern
ization - (1) developing plans
or designs, ~ selecting the
right materials, (3) arranging
for time payments, and "a To-
eating competent workmen. $500
Arrangements r being made
with banks and savings associa-
tons to give homeowners every
where as long as three years to
pay for improvements. A job
costing $500 can be paid for at
S15.97 per month under this plan.
In some cases the moderniZation
bill will be merely added to an
outstanding mortgage.
Projects to be covered by time
payment plans will include ad-
ding bedrooms, undermining kit
chenS and bathrooms, finishing
attics, and Easements, re-roofing
and residing, painting and dec
Grating, replacing or refinishing
insulating, replacing gut
tiers and downspouts, installing
new heating or air conditioning
plants, undermining electrical
and plumbing systems, in
Sailing combination screen and
doOrc ond urindOuUc npI
adding or enclosing porches.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-03
L. D.. S. Plan
Building Fund
Dinner Dance

After many years of meeting
in rented halls, the Ids church
see a possibility of obtaining a lot
and building. Effort is now be-
ing placed on securing necessary
additional funds, so a turkey din
ner and dance has been planned
in the NYA hall for Friday eve
ming, May ii at 700 p. m. Tick
cts r. on sale at $3.50 for
adults and SITS for students and
children. The program will in
clude a skit directed by Judy
Mercer, daughter OF Pres. and
Mrs. Harold Mercer, vocal solo
by Ruth Benton, piano solo by
Joyce SwenSon, Lane Potter and
his electric guitar, Dirby Whit
mer with his square dance
fiddle" and singing banjo, and
other musical talent. The plan
ned ball room dancing will be
highlighted by a floor show of
square dancing.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-03
Peoples Church
Names Delegates
To Conference

The Church Council of Peoples
Congregational church met Mon
day evening in the church parlors
with Bernard McLain, acting
chairman. Various reports were
given by the members of the
organization functions of thu
church.
Delegates were suggested for
the State Conference to be held
at Great Falls May ID = Is. MIR.
and Mrs. James Putnam Mrs.
Putnam is Family Life chair
man of the Women's Fellowship
OF the state); Mrs. Norman Shot
nakoh (director of Women's Fell
lowship in this association; MI.
and Mrs. Bernard McLain (Mrs.
McLain is chairman of nominat-
ing committee for the state Wo-
mems Fellowship, all as possible
delegates.
There will be a children's choir
clinic in Billings, May 10 = 20.
Mrs. l.. j. Lee. Miss Diana
Schields. Mrs. Phyllis Ellington
and Mrs. Earl Nelson may at
tend.
The Rev. c. T. Gustafson and
Mr.. George Johnson of Glendive,
as an interview team, visited
with us about the mission of the
church. The members felt that
this vas a very enlightening in
terview and that a definite pro-
gram for mission education must
be promoted in our church.
Peoples Church Reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-03
This Is Home
Improving Year

Industries connected with
building and maintenance are or
ganizing to make it easier fol-
Americans to bring their homes
up to date in comfort, conven-
fence, and value. The slogan for
the year is $50 - The Year to
FIX. Forty industries and trade
associations have joined in the
campaign called Operation
Home Improvement" This move
ment has an objective Ito unite
all building industry factors I'M
der one banner. President Els
enhower has endorsed this ma
tion-wide movement.
Lumber years, building supply
stores, and others are all pre-
pared to give all possible assis-
lance to this home improvement
job. Local Chambers of Com
merce throughout the nation
have Informative material to as
sist on the program.
Big Need for Repairs
1t is estimated that half OF
the homes in this country are
badly in need of repair and i'm
provement. One industry leader
sums it up this way:
"The need for undermining our
huge supply of 20 million older
homes and expanding the mil
lions of newer ones Is bringing
into being a vast new home m
provement industry rivaling new
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-03
- THE SIDNEY HERALD
~ Thursday. May 3. 1855
Chamber Teaching
Scholarship To
Be Awarded

The annual Sidney Chamber of
Commerce 500 teaching scholar
ship viii be awarded again this
year to some Sidney high school
senior. Recognizing the vital i'm
portance of education and good
teachers to the American way of
life, the Chamber each year
awards this scholarship.
Students apply in writing, ex-
pressing their interest in teach
ing as a profession, their inten-
tons of entering college, and
some of their high school ac-
complistfnents and activities. APP
plications should be turned in
at the high school.
A special committee of the
Chambers Education Committee
will judge the applications.
Chairman and Vice Chairman
of the Committee are William
Buchholz and Lloyd Sather.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-03
Former Fairview
Man Dies In
California

Fairview - Word has been re-
ceived here of the death OF
Thomas Corbett, 81, early resi-
dent of the area.
He died in California at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. John
Helm.
He was born in Ontario, Can
ada. and came TO the United
States in 1893. The family lived
in Fairview for many years and
then went to Coram, where they
had timber interests.
Surviving are his daughters,
Mrs. Helm of Torrance, Calf.
with whom he had made his
home in recent years; Mrs. Ralph
McKinnon, Ephrata, Wn., and
three sons, Compton of Coram,
Roland of ST. Louis, Mo, and
Thomas of Hobson. Two sisters
and three brothers, 10 grandchil-
dren and one great-grandchild
also survive.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-03
Home Builders
Extension Club
Holds Meeting

The regular meeting of the
Home Builders Extension club
was held at the Chester Jensen
home with seven members and
three guests present. The roll cal
was answered by each member
telling of something they had OBJ
served about teen-agers since
their last meeting.
The visitors were Mrs. Harry
Johnson and baby, Mrs. Violet
Petersen and Mrs. Andrew Pc
terSen. Mrs. Jensen served a de-
liciouS desert lunch. The meet
ing was then called to order by
the president, Mrs. Erwin john
son. The secretary, Mrs. Chester
Jensen, read the minutes of the
last meeting.
Mrs. Leslie Young reported
that members of the club had
made thirteen sandbags for the
Hospital Guild and that they
were filled at the last meeting.
The club members served lunch
at the last meeting.
Mrs. Sterling reported that the
council meeting would be held
before the next club meeting and
that a list of the projects to be
preferred should be made so that
the representative would know
which subjects to vote for. We
were then busy listing our sub
jects to be taken UP.
Mrs. Swigart then gave a read
ing on ''Teenagers,", Mrs. Ralph
BEERS gave a book report.
The sum of our discussion on
teenagers was: A parent should
go to all or any school club or
church program in which his or
her child takes a part. Children
are proud of their parents and
needs their help, whether they
show it or not. A warning, how
ever: don't become an override
parent and monopolize
your children for they must de-
velop into their own beings.
Good articles for parents to
read are: "Going Steady" in Lit
erary Digest; "Your Children
Will Learn How to Behave" in
Journal; God and Your
Child" in Woman's Home Com
oanion. Pamphlets which can be
obtained are: $50 You Think It's
Growing up Socially,
You and the Draft Board, EN-
.oy Leisure Time, "Our Free
Mrs. Erwin Johnson read an
from Golfers magazine,
Youth, and Facts of Love and
life for a Teenager."
We should be very careful
sbout answering critical questions
or what would not seem impor-
ant to us is often very important
the teenager, and we should
~ to show our viewpoints, their
and the right view
'oints for often neither ours or
heirs is correct.
The subject is very interesting
nd one that should be more
studied by all if we are
ding to raise better citizens and
o away with juvenile delin-
uency.
Lucy L. Fisher, Reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-03
Students To
Attend High
School Week

Five seniors, the top scholastic
students of this years gradual
ing class of Sidney high school,
are in attendance at the annual
High School Week in Bozeman.
This gathering is held May 3,
4 and 5. for the purpose of en-
abling top scholastic students
throughout the state to compete
for various academic scholar
ships.
The five high-ranking seniors
are Julie Buchholz, Joan Gilster,
Jean Erickson, Mary Kappel,
William Coffrin, and Audrey
Weaver.
Principal Harry F. Mikelson
left with the Group Thursday
and viii return Sunday. This trip
is sponsored by the school as an
award for scholastic achievement.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-03
Judge Foss
Hears Court
Matters April Is

Judge F. S. P. Foss was in Sid
uey Wednesday, the 25th day o
April, attending to court matters
Attorneys present were: ". G
Koch, Otto t. Habedank and Mil
ton c.. Anderson of Sidney.
In the matter of the application
to change the name of Gerald
Lowell Fox to Gerald Lowell Six,
hearing was continued to May 2,
1856.
In the matter of the estate of
Walter D. Kemmis, the executor
was discharged, his bond exonerat-
ed and formal decree of discharge
entered.
In the matter of the estate of
John Macarthur Will, deceased, de-
cree of discharge of administrator
was entered.
In the matter of the guardian
ship of Marvin Russell Kilen and
Janis Vernae Kilen, minors, the
mother of the minors was appoint
ed guardian and bond fixed at one
thousand dollars.
In the matter of Lille D.
Schmierer, an action for divorce,
the hearing on the order to show
cause why the defendant should
not be required to pay attorneys
fees, costs of suit and temporary
alimony to the plaintiff during the
tendency of the action was con-
tinued to May 2, at ten o'clock A.
M.
In the matter of the Guardian
ship of George Francis johnson,
a claim of the state hospital was
approved by Judge Foss.
In the matter of the estate of
Edward R. Cartwright, Jr., Otto
t. Habedank and Elsie Cartwright
we're appointed administrator and
ADMINISTRATIVE with the Will An
aexed. Joint bond was fixed at
sixteen thousand dollars.
.
In the matter of the Estate of
leonard Myers, deceased, j. H.
Clark was appointed administrator
md administrator bond was fixed
It one thousand dollars.
In the matter of the Estate of
William j. Seeve, deceased, Robert
v. Seeve was appointed admins
rator and bond was fixed at
j, 100000.
Court recessed to May 2, 1856.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-03
VFW Auxiliary
To Hold Buddy
Poppy Sale Sat.

The Auxiliary to the v. F. w.
will hold their annual Buddy
Poppy sale on the streets of
Sidney Saturday, May IL. Auxil-
larry members win be selling
peoples throughout the day. All
proceeds from the poppy sale will
go 10 help needy veterans and
their families.
Ruby Sweley,
Pub. Chairman.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-03
Floyd Tyree
Serving With
Atlantic Fleet

Norfolk, Va. (FHTNC) -
Floyd H. Tyree, fireman, USN,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Riby 1.
Tyree of 701 Third ST., S. E.,
Sidney, Mont, is serving aboard
the Atlantic Fleet radar picket
submarine USS Pompon
A unit of Submarine Squadron
6, the Pompon recently complet-
ed operations with a spring
training exercise in the Carib-
bean.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-03
Rev. Steele OF
Canada To Speak
Here Nav 9Th

Rev. Steele of the Prairie Bible
Institute of Canada will be the
speaker at a special meeting held
by the Calvary Baptist church
of Sidney. Rev. Steele will have
with him three young people OF
the Institute to furnish special
music. The meeting will be held
Wednesday, May 9th at the NYA
hall. The meeting will start at
800 p. m.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-03
FREE Wedding Dance for Mr. adMn Walter Kks Saturday Mite May Attic American Legion Club Sidney Montana

stores have increased 500 per cent
since 1888. He added that today
three : fourths of all take-home
sales are made in food stores.
He pointed out the introduction
of the king-size bottle - still of
the traditional pinch waist"
shape - doesn't NEAR Coca-Cola
intends to neglect the standard
615 OF. bottle, which traces back
to 1915.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-03
DONNA
WINS LUTHERAN
SCHOLARSHIP

Moorhead, Minnesota Miss
Donna Sirnonsen, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Merton Simonsen of
Sidney, Montana, has recently
been named winner of a Luther
an Brotherhood Scholarship.
This award is given to a junior
woman selected on the basis of
scholarship and Christian leader
ship.
Donna is a junior at Concordia.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-03
COMMUNION SERVICE
SUNDAY AT
CHURCH

Rev. ". II. Powell of Williston
will be in Sidney this Sunday,
May 6, and will hold a Commu-
Mon Service that evening at
z o'clock at the St. Lawrence
Episcopal church. There will be
no morning service.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-03
SPECIAL NOTICE

SPECIAL NOTICE
Mrs. Roger Isle, of AIS Indian
Street, Wolf Point, Montana,
was the lucky winner Of the
Kirby Renovation System and
Power Polisher won in our
April drawing.
Frank C.. Zahler,
Kirby Co. of Lewistown,
Montana. 15-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-03

High games: 209-176-169 c.. Oh
son; 1876 B. Arnold; 164 M. For
roster.
High series: 554 c.. Olson; 400
B. Arnold; 463 A. Devoir; 449 D.
Dasinger; AS M. Forester.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-03

One-third of all cancer deaths
can be avoided by earlier detec-
ton and prompt treatment, the
American Cancer Society says:
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-03

High games: 189-185 A. Butka;
184 M. Foster; 178-178 D. Tay-
lor; TIA B. Yadon.
High series: 534 A. Butka; 507
M. Foster; 500 d. Taylor; 469 L.
Elletson; 444 v. Yockim.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-03

High games: 225-222 K. Means;
211 j. Redlin; 208 E. McChesney.
High series: 628 K. Means; 554
o. Swenson; SAB w. Redlin and
H PaSchke
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-03

High games. 10 : ZI4 = o T.
Maltese: 219 = 208 w. Quilting;
213 R. Foster. High series: 637 F.
Maltese; GOT w. Quilting; 500 c.
Foster.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-03

202 T. Homer; 196 W. Steffens.
High series: SOS M. Woods; 524
T. Homer; $50 J. Steinbeisser.
Civic League. April Is:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-06-01

Pnnegar Riddle Russell Sherry
Willard, iYvonne Yerian.
FOURTH Terry Alexander Karen Baker Candace Bal
lenger Tommy Clark Barbara Coil Melinda Creah Darln Daniels
DE 'y ssan FIanapan Relv Ennn Mari
Patty Fom Victor Holcob Julia oton Chey
ert Nelson @ Katherine Patterson sasda Persn Potter
richardson Camm Richmond Linda Rdenoq Betty Seldom Patricia
FIFTH GRADE Bigham Thomas Clancy Nancy Coil,
Bruce Deyo Dillon John Dixon Mary Lou Fannon Larry Fer
Gary Londergan Linda Marx Philip Miller Donald Morrison
a hs R5as nn Ra e %
West Blanche Wilson Elizabeth Wilson Samuel Yerian
& Re B o@ s % shsGn 1on A sse eon Bas G
Crego Leze Cesbrough Donald Eades Jimmy Daniels Sery
FeSnea Doris Fou Beverly Henry sandra Miller Ethel
Ml Shirley Milo Mary Prn Carol Sparks Genda Ss95o9k
erford, Robert Wallis David Webb
SEVENTH GRADE sanra Bennett Donna D. Dennen % AS Judy
Edward Fout Don Hayes san Henry Ion Luens James Nc
nnn oy pen % aes an6v Snsasnaker Roone sdm
Celia Bidwell AS Connie Bridgman> Susan
Dodd Roger Iaman Daniel Hooking AS Patricia Johnson Sharon
AS Linda loops, Karen Whitelow Mariyn Wilson.
FRESHMAN Robert Bidwell Joyce Blake AS Phyllis Burle
lie Fenr Emile Graves Philip ankns ANDREW Hart M Nancy 5en
vea stdam caroIe Wollam AS Barbara Young AS
SOPHOMORE Analee Beaver Georganne Brokaw, Kay Cam
AS Rebecea Feeley Nancy Hood As Judy Lo Sue Mahan Eea
Seldom, Tom Uman Steve Wicker Virginia Williams
JUNIOR Gloria Brown John Buck Carol Cup sandra Cmdif
ee ebecca nnon Eae Johnson judy Johnson oae de
Barbara Price Harriet Rosnage Nancy Ann Smith, Marlyn soa
SENIOR Andrews, Baker Kay AS Donna
Clifton Peggy Cmins Anita Dillingham; Evood Dillon Don Drake
Hsyan Barbara Henry Miriam Hughes David Hume Genna Je
ks AS Joyce jenkins AS judy Johnson Sue Jones Linda Kin
Richard Solas Delare Stuard Joyce Wbec Romane Rector
Rut