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

SOMC i Q1NO MA MADC MC
LAFF: Out at that NAACP meet
ing last Sunday there was some
fellows who wasn't there whose
names were on the program whose
got everybody thinking that they
want Indignation now +. what
laffed at was when I though about
the fellow who told me the joke
about the guy who's done got scared
and started to running and looks
back and see you running and then
stops and asks Observation-Disclosures
running for.
GETTING READY FOR
SPRING.: Miss Lula Belle, pro-
prietor of the popular Luis Bellies
Fashion Center, in the new Ma
sonic Temple Building out on Lynch
Street is attending the buyers
market and clinic at the Stevens
Hotel in Chicago where she says
she will pick the very latest in
styles, colors, and fabrics for
spring wear for the Fashion Gen.
ter.
WHAT THE GOSSIP is SAY
ING: Don't be surprised if you
hear of a complete breakup in a
we'll known family here now in
sharp disagreement over ones ac-
tivities as local NAACP leader
whose activities is about to have
telling impact on the family bud
get.
NOTICE TO OUR AGENTS:
All agents outside of the city of
Jackson are urged to mail their re-
ports, remittances, and news on
Tuesday. The news must be in
our office on Tuesday in order to
be in the current paper. And fail
ure to receive the report and money
by Thursday will halt the mailing
Of your papers.
WEEKLY QUOTA Ito N !:
Strange, when you come to think
Of it, that Of all the countless folk
who have lived before our time on
this planet not one is known in his
tory or in legend as having died OF
lauphter."-Max Beerbohm.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-18

intake basin containing debris
screens and chlorinators.
The chlorine treatment will pur-
.ify the incoming water on its way
to the big pumps, thus protecting
the equipment.
The pumping system is being
equipped with a number of safe
guards. For repairs and mainten-
ance, the pumps can be shut off
three at time, and the system
will still operate adequately. The
pumps also will be served by dual
underground power lines, one being
on standby for emergencies.
To insure perfect operation,
scale models of the nine pumps
have been built and tested in q
miniature water system.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-18
j P
A n D
D 0 " \
IA R ISM
S I R EET
By PERCY GREENE

PARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT: First thing l hears when
I sets down to indulge my Satdee
night fish and beer was Aine Hag-
gar's Chillun talking bout de Why
Folks done give us a invitation to
come help 'em out wild de Citizens
Council thing which kept my ears
cooked while l held my breath lis
tening for somebody to say some
thing that would relieve me when
all at once a new crowd at a table
closer to me got to talking bout
the same subject where l could
listen while acting lack I was do
ing muffin but eating my fish and
drinking my beer, when jess as
suddenly as they got started to
talking one Brother ups and axes
a fellow what looked lack he was
well along in age dis question,
Man, What's you gwinner do, eff
when you gifts back to work Mon
day morning your BOSNIAN axes
you is you ready to jine dat Cit
izen Council. Since / had heard
ever since I was boy that old
men are for counsel, l can't say
that / was too much surprised
when after a considerable period
of silence the ole Bruther say,
Well now, young man, you knows
dat reads de Bible, and whenever
l gifts faced wild dem kinda ques-
tons from de Why-folks allus
thinks back on what I done read
in de Bible, but before the older
man had had time to make his
point the young man interrupts
him by demanding, Looka hyar,
old man, what's de Bible got to
do wild what l done jess axed you
bout joining dat Citizens Council,
and bout what's you gwine say eff
your BOSNIAN axes you eff youse
gwinner jine when you gifts back
to work Monday morning. / lis
ten as I took another sip and bite
as the old man started talking
again, and as he started he say,
Well, son, OATS whatsa matter wild
you young generations, you'alls
don't read de Bible and when dem
dat do read it dey done got so
smart til dey don't b'leve what de
Bible says, l amt kwine tell you
what Ise gwinner say bout dem
Citizens Councils, an / amt gwiner
tell you what I'se gwiner say eff
BOSNIAN axes me dat question,
Ise jess gwiner tell you what part
of de Bible dat Ise gwiner use to
help me outta de situashun. There
was another interruption when the
young man demanded, Well, ole
man, come on wild it, what part
Nv de Bible is you gwinner use
resuming the ole man says,
son, Ise gwiner use dat part OF
the Bible what say, Gree wild your
Adversarys lessen while yit
'mongst 'em dey rises up and de-
StrOyeS you
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-18

third the level Of U. s. production.
The Venezuelan figure was up A.
100 barrels daily over the preced-
ing month, and set the fourth new
production record in Z row. In Cam
ada, output passed the 400, 900 bar
rels daily mark for the second
straight month. It averaged no.
900 barrels daily, up 5000 bar
rels daily from November.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-18

bureau will adjudicate the matter.
The concessions will then be au-
thorized.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-18

There are 81 million passenger
car drivers in the country, and 20
million Of them are women.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-18

Today the oil and gas industry
consumes almost eight per cent Of
the nations steel output.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
,Copter Patrols
in Algeria

: ALGIERS. Algeria. Mar. 81 up.
Mobile army patrols, many car
ried by helicopters, killed 1870
rebel Nationalist in the last "a
hours. French military authori-
ties estimated today.
Another 70 Nationalist were
reported captured.
French troops. beefed UP by
reinforcements from the home
land, stepped up the pressure in
all centers of rebel strength.
. The stiffest engagement was
hear Phillippeville where q rebel
band was trapped by helicopter-
borne troops in a running battle
Of several hours. At least IS rebels
Rere reported killed and an i'm
portant store of arms seized. In
.the same area a rebel mule train
pf seven animals was saptured
1t CARED food and ammunition.
: Other engagements were re-
ported in the Aures Mountains.
1he Constantine area and along
fhe borders Of Tunisia and
Morocco.
/. Terrorist acts we're also re-
ported. including the murder of
two European farmers near Pa
lestro.
: Although reinforcements con-
Iinued to arrive in Algeria,
French Resident Minister Robert
Lacoste went to Paris to renew
requests for still more troops.
: If he got 100000 more soldiers,
las asked. French strength in all
of North Africa would be about
100000 men, at least two thirds
Df them in Algeria,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
Frank Jay Gould
Dies on Riviera

NICE, France. Sunday, April
up. - Millionaire Frank ia,
Gould died today at his apart
ment at Jaun les Pins on tn,
French Riviera. He was 70.
Mr.. Gould, son of the lat,
American railroad magnate Jay
Gould. had been ill since las
August. He practically created
Juan les Pins and owned most o.
the town.
The aged financier died of ure-
mia. His wife Florence and q
nurse were at his bedside when
the end came.
A resident of France more
than 40 years, he had not left
his room since August, 1852, and
spent the last two years in bed.
The amount of Mr.. Gould's
fortune was not exactly known
although friends estimated his
income at something like $115.-
900 a day.
MI. Gould inherited an esti-
mated $40 million fortune from
his father. He entered the rail-
way business in 1897, had public
utilities interests and was cred
Iited with building up the Vir-
Iginia railway and power system
which became the Virginia Elec-
trio and Power Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01

radio will broadcast translations
in q languages, including those
Of Iron Curtain countries.
The third and final tenebrae
(shadowS) services commend.
rating the death of Christ or
the cross were held in st. Peters
and in most Of Rome's nearly
500 churches yesterday.
| At noon the pontiff responded
to cheers of several thousand
pilgrims in st. Peters square
and appeared at his Vatican
apartment window, where he
raised his arms in blessing. II
was the fourth straight day that
he had made such an appearance
during the Holy Week.
Pilgrims and tourists in Rome
were estimated to have reached
about 100000. Hotels were
packed.
ram Ieu lntermittently as the
final Holy Saturday ceremonies
recalling Christ's burial were
held. Following a Vatican de-
cree that extends the lenten
season until midnight tonight,
no church bells were rung at
noon as they have been since
the Middle Ages. The new de-
cree emphasized the auSterity
of the Holy Week.
Nonetheless, Easter vigil
masses and final Holy Saturday
rites began to reflect the ap-
preaching Christian Joy at
Christ's resurrection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
Father Prepares
Flight to AIeiers
After Death of Son

A heartbroken Washington
father was completing plans to-
day to fly to Algiers tomorrow
to learn details of the Staying
of his son.
The father, Ali Mohammed
Zendjabil. operates a restaurant
at ll18 Thirteenth street NV.
Last Tuesday he received word
that his 23-year-old son Billy
had been murdered by Arab
guerrillas, apparently because he
refused to give them money.
The youth had returned. to
Algiers last December to visit his
wife and 3-year-old daughter.
He came to the United States
from Algiers in l947, had become
an American citizen and was
helping his father in the cafe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01

Israeli-held New Jerusalem tt
the Jordan-held old city.
The visitors threaded along
the tortuous Via Dolorosa, the
route which Christ took to Cal
vary. They also saw the Church
of the Holy Sepulchre and other
places which figure in the SUM-
day Easter services.
Earlier today the pilgrims
watched the aged Latin patri-
arch of Jerusalem bless the holy
fire beside the marble slab
where tradition says Christ was
ianointed for burial.
Chilling Rain Ends
After three days of chilling
rain the skies cleared and golden
Sunlight dawned over old Je-
rusalem this morning as aged
Patriarch Alberto Gori followed
his liveried dragomen in a
stately procession into the
Ichurch. The door was unlocked
by the Moslem warden of the
lJoudeh family which has held
the keys since Saladin recon-
Iquered Jerusalem from the Cru
SaderS.
Wearing long curved swords
and beating the stone floor with
Isilver-tipped batons. the drago-
men led the patriarch and vested
choir first to the holy sepulcher,
past the stone of JUNCTION where
Christ's body was anointed for
burial.
In front of this stone the
patriarch ceremonially blessed
the holy fire-Symbol of the res
direction of Christ and the
spread of the gospel to the ends
of the earth.
Then the patriarchal process
sion returned to the holy sepul-
OllCI, dAIO III AlOIlb VI lllC CIuply
tomb the patriarch presided over
"a pontifical high mass.
Liturgy to Be Restored
From a liturgical point of view
Holy Saturday services ushered
in Easter at midnight today.
Church leaders here explained
liturgy had been moved forward
over the centuries for reasons of
convenience until Easter actually
came a day early so far as the
liturgy was concerned.
Introducing the new liturgy
actually amounts to a "restora-
ton Of the liturgy" so that litur-
gical Easter actually arrives in
the early hours of Sunday morn
ing.
In the Church Of the Holy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
STANDARD Brands
Strike Called

Standard Brands. Inc, work.
ers across the Nation today
were reported on strike in a
wage-contract dispute.
The strike may affect the cor
poration's branch in the District
when the Monday morning shift
is due to report to work at mid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01

night tonight at the plant at
1856 Dixie street NE.
The International Union of
United Brewers, Flour. Cereal,
Soft Drink and Distillery Work.
erS is seeking a 25-cent per hour
wage boost and other benefits
for workers at the vinegar and
yeast plants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01

them midnight Easter services
&ere being held. Thousands OF
Romans and pilgrims from many
lands attended.
: Pilgrims from many lands will
be in ST. Peters square when
Pope Plus Of the Roman Catholic
Church gives his annual Easter
Sunday message and his blessing
70 the City of Rome and the
world.
world.
: The 80-year-old pontiff will
begin to speak at noon Is am
EST today. The Vatican radio
md connected networks of
many nations will carry his
words to millions. Through Mon
nay and Tuesday the Vatican
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01

ISepulcher. however, the new
liturgy could not be introduced
this year because of problems OF
scheduling.
Governments of the Holy
Land for more than a century
have guaranteed the rights OF
the various churches under a
principle called the status quo
lof the holy places" No change
in schedule of worship of any
group can take place without
clearance from the others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
Bells Toll Easter Tidinos
AT St. Peters BosiIico

VATICAN CITY Sunday April L-The bells of ST Peters
BaSca doomed midnight announcing the Christian
Observance of Christs resurrection.
Led by the basicas campanone" the bell
Joyful Easter Sunday dngs Vatican
Other churches joined in the medley In many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01

It's time to register as vOt-
ers. The place is the District
Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
Many Americans Attend
Jerusalem Easter Rites

JERUSALEM Jordan Sector, Mar. 81 H1.-Hundreds of
Christian pilgrims including Americans today
from the Israeli sector of Jerusalem for Easter
holy places associated with Chs crucxon
Over the week end than 800 pilgrims among
Americans passed through the Mandebaum gate leading
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
U. Approved

: BAGHDAD. Iraq, Mar. 81 (R.
.--Parliament today ratified leg
Hslation for the first state uni
sversity in Iraq. The university
will be named "Baghdad Uni
.versity .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
LOST

LOST
.BEAGLE, black, brown and white male;
: VIC. Gaithersburs, March s.. reward
T. sun Gaithersburg 937 weekdays, OIL
: $4,000, MRS LYLEs.
sBOXER, brown. female. left hind foot
: reward. Elk. 3-5934. "a
-BOXERs. 7 mos. old. male. fawn with
/. with black mask LU. 4-sif3 i
DIAMOND RING. solitaire, APPROX ~
carats, and diamond-Iuby bow-shaped
Z Ma S-6125. OIL e.S013 II
DOG. TERROR brown. front paw Is white.
: reward. 24s W. Broad st. Falls Church
= JE 2-5177 Il
DOG, mixed breed, tan and white, re:
semblinR miniature collie. named
{ school on thursday March 20 en-
DOC, English setter. male. 6 yrs. old
. Dr. S. L. cOrsOn; reward. Ii. 1874
DOG, wire-hsired terrier. male. white,
s S,t Fr 'T TsRssa 'e +'f hE snS i4Oa
!. Douglas st. ne CO. 6-626o II
boo. male, black and tan; me St'S . sizs
!: GSien Sc LII I-7i60 Il
EARRINGS, gold fillgree drop; vic
Union Station or Diamond CAB on
. Mar II, reward. DE. 2-6l40. II
@LADY's EYEGLASSES, In red case. Call
: sun SSiod IA IS! 9-a22SsEEb Monday to . 81
LARGE ENVELOPE With name NAVE
lost Thursday Reward, Please phone
Mr. oLMEN. III. 6-S3s8. II
.PARAKEET. turquoise, no toes on l foot;
answers 10 "Fatchy Cook Pc. 2-92t6
POCKETBOOK. Iady's black leather: Ivy
CITY bus. vic. 9Th and X: Under may
% keep money, return glasses, checks,
miscel items LII. 4-S562. ID
.SIAMESE CAT. male, brown and cream
: cOlOred. vic Braddock-Lee Apt. Alex
andria reward. TIE, 6-7O32 or oV
I.UskU -
WALLET ladys. lost In cab Sat
March ~ identification and money
. Reward Ii. 6-l0O9. -
WEDDING BAND--Man's yellow gold
vi 5th and %. 3rd and Pa. sc. Re-
D. Said. ~. 1.1bla
WgISI WATCH. ladys. yellow gold vic
= lith and Monroe aus or HI bus Re-
E ward IA g-7jb2. -
lost lOUR PEI?. Call Washington
ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE. NO. ,-6T30,
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-07

BY: GEORGE EKHOFT,
(Pub. dates: May 81. June Z, IA
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-07

Sheehan home.
Miss Dolores Sheehan and OAR
lene Childers called at the Priny
Schlenz home Thursday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Sheehan
and Dolores were visitors at the
Gale Childers home Thursday.
Mrs. Bertha Cornelia, Virgil,
Bobbie and Billie were Wednes-
day evening callers at the Mel
Rauschendorfer home.
Charles, Harold and Eddie Car
da came to the Priny Schlenz
home Tuesday to get some min
nows from Charley Creek as
John, George, Eddie and LeVon
went fishing in the evening or
rather about 400 In the afternoon.
Mrs. Mary Fisher, Mrs. Fern
Peterson, Mrs. Malea Miller and
Mrs. Virginia Curtiss called at
the Fred Tolksdorf home Thurs
day. While there they did the
spring house-cleaning for them.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-07
Armstrong
District News

Harold Tolksdorf left for the
East for a few days visit with
relatives.
Virgil Cornelia spent Friday
at the Jake Latka home.
Mrs. Audrey Ruffatto called
at the Priny Schlenz home Tues
day afternoon returning chairs
she used during the branding
bee.
Harold, Charles and Eddie Car
da called at the Schlenz home
to practice ball. They had a team
of eight as Virgil, Bobbie. and
Billie also came and Priny and
LeVon-and not to be left out, I
was the umpire watching thru
the dining room window until
Mrs. Harry Hagen, Mrs. George
Fisher and Jerry and Mrs. Ber-
tina Cornelia arrived to spend
the evening and to inform us
that our trip to Brockton had
been postponed until a later date.
Mrs. Junior Foss and Mrs.
Priny Schlenz were visitors at
the Bertha Cornelia home Fri
day afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Klasna brought their two
children, Edmond and Linda
there for the night and Saturday
as their folks attended the talent
show in Sidney and then Satur-
day morning going to attend
Danny Synek's wedding.
The May meeting of the PTA
was held on the 31st at the Arm
strong school with the president,
Mrs. Leslie Candee, presiding. AL
members were present and guests
included Mrs. Howard Sheehan
and Dolores, Virgil Cornelia and
Mr.. and Mrs. Priny Schlenz.
Cakes, sandwiches and coffee
were served by Mrs. Audrey Ruff
fatto and Mrs. Mary Fisher. The
program consisted of the work
done by the children the first
six weeks of school, and Mrs.
Pete j. Ruffatto had slides of
pictures which were very good.
For three months Mr. and Mrs.
Edgar Keller will have a little
rest, not having to take Norman
to and from school at Fairview.
They still have to take Vernon
to the Armstrong school each
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Priny Schlenz
and LeVon attended the wedding
of Dan Synek and Alice Damn
at Sidney and also were shoppers.
The cutworms around this area
are sure busy wen in the
wheat fields.
Mrs. Bertha Cornelia and boys,
MIR. and Mrs. Franklin Cornelia
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-07

said SlaNWA. NIaSWA. bounded
on the south by the northerly 100
foot right of way hne OF the Great
Northern Railway. and on the north
erly side by a line which Is paral-
lei TO and 30 feet distant northerly.
The following described center line;
thence continuing from the Last
described point South So 34ja' East.
30l.2 feet; thence along a to
the left of III 1900 feet radius lac. 8
feet, more or less, TO a point on
the west line of Block 3, of said
Enid townsite; also a tract of land
bounded on the south by the north
erly 100 foot right of way line of
the Great Northern Railway, and
on the north by the following de-
scribed center hne; thence contin-
uing from the Last described point,
easterly along the same curve to
feet; also a strip of land 1855 feet
wide. bounded on the south by
the northerly 100 foot right of way
line of the Great Northern Rail-
way, bounded on the north by a
line parallel TO said railway. and
extending along the following de-
uing from the last described point
easterly along the same curve b
the left of 11,460.0 feet radius. 226.0
feet to a point; also a strip of land
bounded on the south by the north
erly 100 foot right of way line of
h Great Northern Railway, and
lowing described center line; thence
continuing from the last described
point easterly along the same curve
TO the left of 11.460.0 feet radius.
1912 feet. thence South 88o SO
East 2l9S feet. more or less, 30 a
point on h east line OF said N.Y.
SWH. SECTION 9. which said point
feet, or less. from the south
east corner of said Section 3, and
containing in all 1852 acres, more or
less. including, however, 2,8 acres
herein described which constitute a
part of an existing public highway.
way acreage 2.84; net acreage 4.78).
The complaint alleges that the
are informed and beheve,
nd on such information and belief
that the defendant, Albert G..
osborne owns or claims to own said
ract od land above described in
1chland County. Montana. and that
he defendant. John Bolstad has an
in the said land by virtue of
Writ OF Attachment, and that they
re the only claimants to said prop
rty known 30 plaintiffs: that the par
OF land above described and 50
ought TO be taken in this proceeding
oes not include the whole but Is
My part OF an entire tract.
You are hereby notified that If you
all DO appear before the Court at
lie time and place hereinabove speci-
ed and show cause why the prop
rty h~ereinabove described should not
e condemned Us prayed for IN the
omplaint which has been filed in
ne office OF the Clerk of this Court.
he plaintiffs viii then and there
pply 30 the said Court for an order
ppointing Commissioners 10 appraiSe
he same. and assess the damages for
taking thereof. as prayed for in
he complaint. which may be agree
Bile 10 the statutes in such cases
lade and provided.
You are hereby summoned to an
ver the complaint in this action.
hitch Is filed in the office of the !
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-07
Marion Daniels
Receives ENC
Honor Award

Mis- Marian Daniels, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Daniels
of Sidney received the Eastern
Montana College of Education
honor award which was given
to the coed activities for the
best scholarship among students
in the first year class in Elemen-
tary Education. This was present
ed at the honors convocation re-
Gently.
Miss Daniels, a sophomore, is
majoring in Elementary Educa-
ton. She is a member of the Flu
ture Teachers association.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-07
us &7EHGR4H
that's what it's!

Sure - you'll like the graceful new
beauty of the V-shaped prov and
s~weep-ahead look. And you'll like
the extra room inside.
But as you drive you'll find that this
Buick responds with the new might
of a big, record-powered V8 engine
of 322-cubic-inch heft.
1t handles easy as butter to a warm
knife. Tracks the curves like a plane
on the beam. Makes any road seem
paved with pillows.
And what's responsible for all this
are more new engineering advances
than Buick has ever made in one
modelyear.
30 why not come in and see - and
feel-the difference they maker
You'll soon know why owners find
it's the best Buick yet-and the best
buy yet, by far.
*NetoA dUdnced Variable Pitch Dynafot0
Is the only DynafloU Buick builds
today. 1t is standard on R~oadmaster,
Super and Centary-optional at modest
extra cost or the Special