davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-10-12
TYRRELL SOLDIER PROMOTED

Fort Riley, Kan.-Jimmie L.
Ainsley, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
gar 0. Ainsley, Route 1, Columbia,
recently was promoted to private
first class at Fort Riley, Kan,
where he is member of the 1st
Infantry Division.
A rifleman in Company G of
the divisions 26th Regiment, Aims
ley entered the Army in October
1858. He completed basic training
at Fort Jackson, S. C.
!. The 21-year-old soldier is 1853
graduate of Columbia High School.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-10-12

less after the road was built, for
just about everybody bought auto
mobiles and travelled at his own
pleasure.
Apparently we stray from the
subject, but there is a parallel
between the experience of the bus
operators and running news
paper. One struggles through lean
years to develop a newspaper. He
prints many things people ought
to know, but in the doing of it, he
offends many people who don't
want the people to know. Many
such people are stupid and with
hold trade from the newspaper.
They attempt to fight it; they
often do it economic hurt of
course, but a paper that tries to
please everyone is not worth be-
ing printed. Oddly enough, they
cannot see that the newspaper is
the best friend they can have, and
that working against it is like a
fisherman or farmer working
against nature.
The newspaper is the most vital
of forces in the development of
any community. It constantly
keeps before the world a mirror
of life and activity; of resources
and opportunities; of openings for
profit. To be fair, it also must
point out handicaps whereby they
might be overcome. Like a navi-
gator, that seeks to keep a ship
going through safe channels, it
must point out the shoals and
hidden rocks. 1t must seek to re-
move distinctions, wherever they
be, that may not remain to the
detriment and disadvantage of
others,-that is, the public in
general.
Move m is IN communities
sometimes begin, the result of ill
considered action, poor leadership,
or no leadership at all. The news
paper is criticised if it doesn't
give publicity to, and aid such
causes. The newspaper has to be
the sole judge if giving advertis-
ing to such activity can render a
good purpose. Many times we have
concluded that to advertise efforts
of this sort would do more harm
than good. We do not wish to ad-
vertise and support movements
that tend to tear down progress,
or make US appear stupid, igno-
rant, or ungrateful to those who
have long helped US.
A newspaper often takes issue
with erstwhile friends. People in
public life often do things without
sound motivation. We have little
patience with the politician who
siezes any and every opportunity
to make a speech to the gallery
only for the purpose of clarifying
himself, or creating a phony
ground-swell of popularity help
full momentarily only to himself.
We have seen many good causes
crucified by such selfish people,
who in order to enjoy the infla-
ton of little spontaneous ap-
plause, willingly cruelty old
friends and things on which they
have long battened, and-fattened.
A newspaper makes mistakes.
1t can be only so correct, some
times as are its sources of infor-
nation. Some persons like to give
false information, and in some
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-10-12

cases, where it is against their
interests, to give none at all, to
the public. But it is important in
all cases to get good and correct
information. It is important for
people to tell the truth. AS the
maxim goes, "know. the truth and
the truth shall make you free"
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-10-12

running the First Colony Inn. Mrs.
Palmer Midget and children re-
turned to Jacksonville several
weeks ago. Mr.. and Mrs. C. p.
Midget also visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Jarvis Midget in New Smyrna
Beach, Florida,
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-10-12
MACS HEAD ocEANsIDE

Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. Midget have
returned from Jacksonville Beach,
Fla, where they accompanied their
nephew Palmer Midget, who as
sisted them during the summer in
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-10-12

Entomologists with the u. S.
Department of Agriculture esti-
mote that there are more than
10000 species of destructive in
sects in the United States. AS
group, these insects are mans
chief competitors for the food,
fuel. and fiber that we produce.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-10-12

Despite Arab hostilities, ban
ming of our ships from the Suez
Canal, and general economic war
fare, Israel's economy is forging
ahead with undiminished vigor.
National income, and current
building activity, for instance
two key economic indicators-are
both twenty per cent ahead over
last year. Of course the burden of
armaments and the increase of
immigration from North Africa
creates new problems and diff
culties but I am glad to say that
the Overwhelming majority of Is
rael citizens are united in carry
ing on despite these handicaps." "
This was stated on arrival here by
DR.. Yeshayahu Foerder, Member
of the Knesset (parliament), and
one of IsraePs leading economists.
DR.. Foerder is head of Israels
largest private land development
and housing company-RASSCO,
Rural and Suburban Settlement
Company-which maintains Of
fices in New York, Chicago, Los
Angeles, Montreal, and Mexico
City. He is visiting these offices to
enlist increased American partici-
patton in the financing of Israel
housing and building projects and
other Rassco ventures, including
plantations and industrial enter
prises.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-10-12
Jewish Broadcast
Set for October 14th

Candle in the Heart" written
by Marc Siegel, will be presented
on the Eternal Light radio pro-
gram, on Sunday, October IA,
1856 (12:3O-1:O0 P. NJ, EST, NBC
Network) it has been announced
by the Jewish Theological Semi
nary of America.
Candle in the Heart is the
story of how family learns to
accept and understand their sons
blindness and to realize that be-
yond physical sight there is spirit
ual vision.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-10-12
EGYPT REPORTED TO HAVE
RECEIVED SIX SUBMARINES
FROM U. S. S. r.

LONDON, (JTA) = Egypt has
received from the Soviet Union
six postwar built fully operation
al submarines, A. J. McWhinnie,
naval correspondent of the Daily
Herald, reported.
The article says that Western
intelligence people acknowledge
that these six modern submarines
could. be most effective weapons
in the hands of the Egyptians. The
vessels are said to be fully equip
ped for mine-laying.
The Daily Herald said Soviet
crews remained abroad to teach
Egyptian Navy men ''how to be
submariners in record time" The
newspaper added that British in
|telligence men believe there is "a
clause in the secret deal with
Moscow whereby Russian crews
will be Withdrawn if they 60 into
ction against any of the Western
overs"
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-10-12

Former Senator Claude M. Pep
per will be the guest speaker at
the annual paid-up membership
dinner at the Jacksonville Jewish
Center Mems Club, Sunday night,
October 18th at Z p. m. He will
be introduced by Mr.. John S.
Duss, III, newly elected President
of the Jacksonville Bar Associa-
ton. All paid-up members of the
organization and their wives will
be admitted without charge.
Other guests may attend at $3.50
per person, but must have reser-
vations, which may be obtained
by calling Mr.. Leo Nicholson,
phone EV 8-3175.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-10-12
NIXON IGNORES ST. PETE
HOTEL BARRING JEWS:
WAS SCHEDULED TO
STAY THERE

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. =
(JTA) = Jewish leaders at ST.
Petersburg complained that
the Tides Hotel where Vice
President Richard M. Nixon
was scheduled to stay was ere
stricted against the Jewish
people" Following a sudden
switch, the Nixon party spent
the weekend at the Edward
James Hotel before leaving for
Grand Rapids, Mich.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-10-12

made from New York City or
other Northern cities where fa-
natical white supremacist majori-
ties are absent. It is one thing to
be militantlY pro-Negro in New
York. they hold. but entirely an
other problem in Alabama or
Georgia.
Southern liberals say it is an
easy matter to stand outside evil
and piously condemn it. What is
really needed, they maintain, is
not criticism. It is for people who
really care to come South and
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-10-12
help convert evil into good.

nelp convert evil INTO GOOD.
Progressive Southerners ex-
plain that great need exists in the
South for social workers. school
teachers. and other professionals
willing to work for human bro
therhood. Mention is made that
Americans have gone throughout
the world to help the underprivi-
legged. What about the South?
They ask about a Point Four"
program inside our own nation.
Recently Cove Frank Clement
of Tennessee addressed Jewish
Embarrassing dinner for Israel
held in Houston, Texas. Pickets
paraded in front of the hotel with
signs saying: Judas Clement Be-
trayed the People of Tennessee"
and "See You Later, Integrator."
Gov. Clement used National
Guard troops to quell the nations
first serious desegregation riot
this fall.) The appearance of such
pickets to heckle a Jewish-spon-
sored affair revealed more i'm
portant point. 1t was that South
ern Jewry is rallying behind men
like Clement who are willing to
use bayonets to defend the rights
of Negro children.
Southern Jews working for
integration want their Northern
cousins to know that some Jews
share white supremacist views.
No one is trying TO hide the fact
that Jews. like all humans. can
possess! neurotic prejudices. The
main consideration is that more
and more Jews are joining other
Southerners fighting Jim Crow.
In Virginia a majority of Jews
and virtually all rabbis desire
Southern acceptance of the Su-
preme Court decision. Many Jews
see through the "gradualism"
evasion and reject it outright.
This does not mean that South
ern Jews have mounted the barri-
cades. Things are not that dra-
matte. The battle is being fought
in the parlor and on the patio.
Skirmishes occur in stores and at
PTA meetings. The arsenal of
weapons includes charm. SINGER
lily. and convincing devotion TO
basic equality.
An important ally is the guilt
complex of the new South. Many
young Southerners are convinced
Ccontinued On Page 81
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-10-12
Southern Jewry Divided
On |ntegration
BY MILTON FRIEDMAN
Copyright. 1856. Jewish Telegraphic Agency Incl
-WASEINGTOl

Jewish Southerners. confronted by rising anti
minority hYsteria. feel their Northern co-reigon-
lists lack understanding of the Jewish position in
the South.
Southern Jews have been bitterly criticized be-
cause some of their number oppose school integra-
ton of Negroes. Their answer: the wonder is not
that few immature Jews bigoted but that so
many are anti-segregation
There is message liberal Southerners would
send to wellmeaning Northerners who stigmatize
the South with group guilt" Criticism is safely
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-10-12

sized the need of people to buy more Israel bonds.
Those appearing in the picture from left to
right Barney ]. Cohen, past President Florida
Federation of B'nai Birth Lodges and member of
Central Florida Zionist Board; Mrs. Jack B. Hosid,
Vice President of Orlando B'nai Birth Women;
Senator Estes Kefauver Mayor Hayden Burns and
George Miller, Chairman of Dance Committee and
State President of Zionist Organization, Florida;
and Max Abrams, Member of Committee.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-10-12

Pictured above are national and state digni-
taries who attended the 18th annual B'nai B'r1th
post Yom Kippur dance held at the Pine Hills
Country Club.
The guests of honor were Senator Estes Kefau-
ver candidate for Vice President on the National
Democratic ticket and Honorable Hayden Burns,
Mayor of Jacksonville.
Senator Kefauver stressed the need for keeping
Israel strong, and Mayor Burns, who has spoken
in Florida in connection with Israel bonds, empha
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-10

emergency. They are required to
leave the hospital as soon as they
can be moved safely.
In the case of peace time veter-
ans, the only ones who may be
hoSpitalized by VA are:
l. Those veterans discharged
under other than dishonorable
conditions for a disability incur
red in line of duty; or
2. If they are receiving VA
compensation for a service-con-
nected injury or a service-ag-
gravated injury.
VA said peacetime service for
the purposes of disqualification is
any period of active service that
occurs before or after a war and
does not extend into a war period,
as defined by Congress.
For example, VA said, all per-
sons who entered service for the
first time on or after February
/, 1855, r peacetime veterans
for the purposes of VA hospital
ization because the Korean con-
flict officially was ended the day
before, January 81, 1855.
Another period of peacetime
service for the purposes of VA
disqualification is between De-
cember 81, 1916, when World
War II was declared ended for
all except a few, and June 81,
1850, when the Korean conflict
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-10

off to find work elsewhere. This
lay-off is to bring about nom
distributing of mail on trains,
and all mail will come in pouch
sacks from various towns. II you
experience difficulty in mail de-
lays, ETC., you should let it be
known, and possibly we can get
this service back. These men
have become well known and
liked along the line, and many
will miss their presence. These
jobs could be brought back if
service becomes unsatisfactory.
MIR. and Mrs. Buster Brown
and baby daughter stopped in
Dore last week on their way
home from the cattle sale in
Sidney. They are really proud of
that little girl, and she IS mighty
nice.
The Monsons spent the week
end at Medicine Lake. They took
Jack and Sandra Poe home after
their weeks vacation in Dore
with their grandparents.
A sizeable crowd turned out
for the telephone meeting Mon
day and our telephone service
looks more promising. A board
of directors was elected consist
ing of Elmer Martin, Henry Bau-
man Jr., Katherine Stubbs, An
drew Monson and Kermit Sven
son. The East Fairview Tele-
phone Company is Incorporated
and all we need now is some fl
nancing to insure success.
Esther and Katherine Stubbs
called on the Herb Flynns for a
short visit Sunday evening. An
ma Hammer and Reuben also
dropped in a few minutes after
the show. Jackie Flynn prefers
farm life to city life and spends
most of his week ends at the
Hammer home.
Flora Heinle was among those
who accompanied the Fairview
Band to Dickinson Monday.
Carl Storvik was a business
caller in Williston Monday.
The Jacobson Construction Co.
of Froid wer unloading steel
from a al on our siding Tues
Qdy. L dlt VI IL was lOI d DQllQllR
on the Iver Sundheim farm.
Benny Setback took advantage
Of the mud on the road to skid
a building from his farm north
of Dore to his home grounds Sat-
urday.
The new highway north of
Fairview has been open for traf-
fic across the new bridge This
past week. Umh! Does Hewitt
Construction Co. know their
curvesl It's a honey, and gives
an entirely different light on
Fairview, for the better, of
course.
A meeting of the new directors
and committeeman for the East
Fairview Telephone Co. was held
at the school Thursday night.
The Stubbs girls called on the
Hubert Delp family one night
Last week.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-10
THE SIDNEY HERALD -
Thursday, May 10. 1856 ~

Cy Book visited Mrs. Jim Wright
in Crane Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanto visited
Volney Andersons Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Rasmus-
sen visited at the Art Miller
home Tuesday evening.
MI. and Mrs. Joe Gartner and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Petersen Wis
tied at the Hanto home. Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. w. c. Price visited at the
Werner King home in Sidney
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cundiff Sr.
were dinner guests at the w. E.
McChesney home Sunday.
Gerald Larsen called at the
John Cundiff Jr. home Monday.
Charlie Winters called at the
John Cundiff Sr. home Wednes-
day morning.
Mrs. Cliff Ray and Mrs. Neva
Stayton of Kentucky were guests
at the John Cundiff Sr. home
Wednesday afternoon.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-10
Lower
Yellowstone
Mrs. L. p. Moore

Supper guests at the home OF
Mrs. Viola Taasevigen last Fri
day evening were Mrs. Olive
Taylor and son Frank, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Mcdonald and family
and Shirley Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Cummins
were among others from the
valley who spent the week end
in Williston attending the Je-
hova Witnesses Assembly.
Miss Margie Maurer was a
Sunday night guest at the Her
man johnson home.
We think that everyone in the
valley has driven over the new
bridge.
Roy Sanderson returned home
from Mesa and ella Bend, AriZ.,
where he has been visiting rela-
tives for the past three months.
Carl Sanderson has been taken
from his home to the hospital
in Sidney where he is seriously
i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Stubbs Wis
tied at the home of Miss Esther
Jack in Williston over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Berry
visited at the Leonard Berry
home last Sunday. >
Ernest Haugen and Vernon
Bowman, who have been U. S.
mail Jerks on the Goose" for
so many years, have been laid
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-10

and children called on the Ray
Petersens Saturday evening.
Ella, Hilda and Linda vik
spent Saturday at the Art Miller
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Jensen call
ed at the Aril Sunwall home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Dynneson
and Susan were dinner guests at
the Andrew Hanto home Sum-
day.
The Irving Norgaard family
called at the Joe Gartners' Sum-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Johnson and
Oluf Rasmussen had dinner at
the c. w. Rasmussen home Sum-
day and then they all went to
Glendive to attend the dedication
of the Zion Lutheran church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Petersen
drove to Plentywood and had
dinner at the home of Mrs. Tena
Olson. That afternoon they at
tended church at Comertown,
where they we're married a year
ago.
Mrs. w. C. Price and Mrs. Geo.,
Mielke. Mrs. Dardis and Mrs.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-10
(Brorson

MI. and Mrs. volney Anderson
were dinner guests at the An
drew Hanto home "wednesday
evening.
Mrs. ". C. Price went to Pop
lar Friday to attend the Der
Zimmerman funeral and she also
visited at the George Lott home
June Olson, a nurse from the
VA hospital at Long Beach, Cal,
had dinner at the Ray Peterson
home Tuesday [.
Mrs. Mable Simard, Avis Mil
Ter and Mrs. w. c. Price visited
Mrs. Chris Rasmussen Thursday.
Dave Albin and family visited
at the Ray Petersen home We'd
nesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Rasmussen
attended the Olsen Beecher
wedding at Pella Lutheran church
Wednesday evening.
Several from here attended the
Victory Local Farmers Union
meeting at the NYA hall Thurs
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Denowh
and family called at the Bud
Rider home Friday evening.
Sherry Lewis was an overnight
guest of Karen Gartner Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Geo. Kopp and boys and
MI. Finnicum visited at the Ray
Petersen home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gartner Wis
tied at the Albert Ellingson home
in Scobey over the week end.
MIR. and Mrs. Willie Panasuk
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-10

started.
A third period of peacetime
service for the purposes of VA
disqualification occurred between
the two World Wars - Decem-
Der IL, 1918, when World War
l ended for all except a few,
and December 2, 1941, when
World War ii started.
VA said that any veteran not
sure of his status should inquire
at his nearest VA office to check
eligibility before applying for
disqualification.
Question of the Week:
@. VA has provided me with
an artificial leg, and also a pros
thetic service card that l can
present to a repair shop for re-
pairs. What is the maximum cost
of repairs my card will cover?
A. The maximum is $35.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-10
Families, Peacetime Veterans
Not Entitled to VA Hospitals

Families of veterans and vet
Grams with service in peacetime
only are not entitled to Vet
Grams Administration hospitaliza-
ton, the VA announced in an
swer to inquiries.
Only veterans of wartime SER
vice and a certain small class OF
other veterans may be hospital
lied, VA said, and then only I'M
der certain rigid conditions.
Under existing law dependents
of veterans may not be hospital
lied with the possible exception
of those brought to VA hospitals
in emergencies where the VA
hospital happens to be the
closest one to the scene. And
even then the non-veteran en-
Urgency case may be provided
care only for the period of the
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-10
Three ButfeS
BY Homemakers' Club

Sunday dinner guests at the
Charlie Provost home were Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Irigoin and daugh-
ter and Ralph Brown, Marlene
and Donna Provost were also
home for the week end to help
their father celebrate his birth
day.
Mrs. Minnie Thornton was a
Sunday caller at the Herb Hier
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sawyer at
tended the Farmers Union meet
ing at the NYA hall in Sidney
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Elva Putnam is staying
at the Roy Brose home while
Mrs. Brose and Victor are in
Billings.
Mrs. Harold Franz, Edith Anne
and Mrs. Edith Obergfell took
Mrs. Eunice Sandgren to Miles
City to take the train to return
to her home at Mclaughlin, S. d.
Mrs. Sandgren has been here on
account of the illness of her sis
ter, Mrs. Helen Sawyer.
The Bronson FarmhandS were
we'll represented at the Rural
Life Sunday program. Bob and
Mary Putnam, Diana and Eileen
Schields, Bob Franz and Donald
Franz took part in the annual
event.
Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Wick and
family and Joan Brose were
Saturday afternoon visitors at
the Jim Putnam home. That eve
ming Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Putnam
called.
A raiding party took place
Monday morning in the Walter
Bauman pasture. Six baby foxes
were dug out of a den by Ira
Albin Jr., Dave A1bin and Walt
Bauman. The game warden and
All Types Of Job Printing - The
CsLnoy Hoxr1I
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-10

All Types OF Job Printing - The
Sidney Herald
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-30
Echoes Of indicated 1850 Team
Invaluable Service of Unofficial
Grid Helper Praised by Coach Gilmer

Big c. NJ Price, who played lots
of tackle on the indicated
f'armville High School team OF
1880, might be called the unsung
hero OF the 1856 season. at last
FHS Coach Bob Gilmsr thinks
so
Price, who won varsity letters
for four seasons as a linenen on
II. c. States Wolfpack elevens.
was unpaid assistant to Gilmer
during the To season Just con-
Guided. He worked closest with the
linemen and on defensive pat
terms.
An ardent football enthusiast,
c. NJ gave unstintinely Of his
time. making every practice SEES
sion and all game trips. He is at
tending Longwood while working
off his last course credit require
ment Tor his COLLEGE degree
Price expects to earn an II, c..