davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-02-24

willing negotiate with local school board
IN enough to support the Const
tuition United States against stae-mpOsed tyranny
b. We many the above mentioned
states Negro parents filed petitions with local school
seeking desegegaton have been rebuffed at
every negotiate have requested the NAACP
support in proposed legal actions 10 compel compliance
with Supreme Courts decision
We obliged each Of these and each Of
full Of the legal staff and
the entire staff the NAACP 10 the
deegregatOn be accomplished in these COM
munities through actions federal courts thru
out states involved
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-02-24
Mt. Zion
Mrs. Nellie stOvalI

Mrs Nellie StOHall
Sgt II. Rigsby has arrived IN
the States from Korea and vas
the weekend guest Of his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs H. Rigsby Mr..
and Mrs. Wilbert Gully and fam
lily of Chidester, Mrs L. Green
and children, visited their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Rigsby, the past
week Miss Emma G.. Rigsby
was a visitor at Carver hi school,
Thursday and attended the ball
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-02-24
ENGINEERS AND OTHER IecHNIeIANs NEEDED

The New York Times recently carried a statement from
the league that SO industrial had re-
quested engineers scientists and other technical per
sonnell he Urban eague) had been unable 10
meet even small part the demand This should throw
light how important that Negroes be permitted
to enter the local technical hi school
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-02-24
Biscoe
Mrs. Winnie Cannady

Mrs. Winnie Cannady
Mrs. Lille Bell Sparkman was
funeralizcd last Sunday. She was
the wife Of Walter Sparkman,
Other survivors are two sons,
Willie Lee Peoples Of Chicago.
and James Peoples Of Brinkley;
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-02-24
S. S. Taylor Says:

LESS RELIGIOUS EMPHASIS IN MISSISSIPPI
The University of Mississippi called off its r'igivs
phas" week after nine cergmen Is of them from MsSssp
pill decided away from it, 1t may be difficult believe but
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-02-24
Naacp In Action
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
ttude of those who continue refuse abide by the Law
of the land Such high sounding phrases exposed for
the evil they contain
NAACP conference presidents and representatives
from fourteen southern states have met the
extent of compliance and defiance of the Supreme Courts de-
csons and to adopt plan of action for the immediate future
has become increasingly evident that Negroes
determined than ever before 10 be rid of the institution Of
segregation.
We have much that is encouraging Many local com
mune and large portions of some southern states have al
ready complied with the Courts decision by deegre
eating their public schools Several decisions from fed
eTal and the local level have nuled
segregation laws and required desegregaon, many of them
adding the additional requirement Of early time limit for
compliance ON the other hand have found southern
states where practically the entire state has allowed itself to
be subjected TO the will of unreconstreted bgoted politicians
determined to defy the law Of the land the United States
constitution and the United States Supreme Court In the third
place states have not decided which category
get into.
Substantial such Delaware, Maryland
Missouri Oklahoma and West Virginia have the problem
with due regard for the Law of the land and local problems
desegregatng sensible fashion We convinced that in
these within very short time all racial segregation
public schools will be completely removed However in
these states have reports of mstreamen of Negro teach
being made the victims of this desegregaton We there
fore adopt the following of action for the five states
above mentioned.
A conferences locals chooI
the local level with emphasis community education
support for a program of deseEregaton-
county
unless and until there Is a complete breakdown Of nesOta
tons this should viii, Of have 10
but to 10 protection o ur
will all protect teach
being Disseminated solely beearse
or as 4 degeneration.
II. enlarge the number
o fight against segregation
In the second group of including Arkansas Ken
lucky Tennessee and Texas while is immeasuraby
SLOW except small of these states S believe
that much be accomplished thru further negotiations in
many of these However these four
appear be determined throw their lot with other
of other Therefore, in these states
adopt the following plan of action.
will continue negotiations the local level wherever
possible good faith demonstrated
school boards
already notified Of these states
negotiations with a complete dem
onSraion bad faith Of the school boards
intend these the legal action and the
of the NAACP to the end
suits may expected in these
they be prepared.
continue o follow general of filing
law only in where individual
WINGED negotiations be continued where
they NAACP N their for legal
transition takes
In Negro
The third group Of states. Alabama Florida, Georgia,
Louisiana Mississippi North Carolina South Carolina and
nf stat in
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-02-24

The third group of states. Alabama, Florida Georgia
Louisiana. Mississippi North Carolina South Carolina and
Virginia This minority southern falls in category
separate distinct the other These
open rebellion against the Constitution and laws of the United
officials for the from the
have deed the 1lh Amendment the United States
Supreme entire government They have demon
that they do intend to comply voluntarily
regard desegregation They have deliberate
themselves against the entire country The good
pie of either afraid unwilling speak
against tyranny. So-caled White Citizens Councils and
organizations started in Mississippi and spreading
thruou mentioned have created the atmosphere Of
defiance the land Their program of economic
pressure other of intimidation openly for the
pose Of deprving Negroes of their constuonay protected
right to compliance with the Supreme Courts deci
sions The socad good people who aid and comfort to
groups guilty the members of the group
themselves
Certainly would expect that the NAACP any
group Of law abiding citizens would sit idly by and allow this
continue In these realize the difficult task
lies ahead. We prepared this task
Therefore reCalCtrant states propose the
lowing program of action.
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-13
HELP WANTED MALE
AND FEMALE

ATTENTION LADIES-Getting ready
for Christmas? Earn that needed
money the Avon way by becoming
an Avon representative. Avon cos
Sidney and Savage, Montana. For
particulars write to Miss Helen Nc
CleNan. Gen. Del. W1lliston. No.
Dakota. 45-3tp
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-13
LEGAL NOTICE
CERTIFICATE FOR DOING
BUSINESS UNDER A
EICTIrInIrC NAME

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
PRESENTS. that the undersigned,
Ralph D.. Criger. also known as r.
D.. Criger. of Sidney, Montana, does
hereby certify that he is tr~ansacting
a business IN the City of Sidney.
Richland County. Montana under the
name and style of SIDNEY MUSIC
MART. which designation does not
fully show he lame of the owner
n operator of said business. The
principal place of business of SIDNEY
MUSIC MART of Sidney, Montana Is
at lis East Main. The business which
is being transacted under the above
mentioned name and designation con-
sists of general merchandising in
musical instruments. pianos. radios.
televisions sets, records and all
of the other items of sale. SER
vice and trade incident to the opera
ton Of a music store.
That the undersigned does hereby
certify that he is the sole owner
and proprietor Of said business and
that his name and place OF residence
IS as follows:
Ralph D. Criger.
24 Seventh Street S. E.
Sidney, Montana
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. 1 have
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-13

hereunto set my hand this 3rd day
of December. A. D.. 1886.
RALPH D. CRIGER
STATE OF MONTANA
COUNTY OF RICHLAND)
On his 3rd day of December. IN
the year nineteen hundred and fifty
six. before me, Milton C. Anderson.
a Notary Public for the State of
Montana. personally appeared Ralph
D. Criger. known 10 ms TO be the
person whose name is subscribed 10
the within instrument and acknowl-
edged to me that he executed the
same.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. l have
hereunto set my hand n affixed
my Notarial Seal the day and year
irst above written.
(NOTARIAL SEAL
MILTON C. ANDERSON
Notary Public for the State of
Montana. residing at Sidney.
Montana. My Commission ex-
pires April /. 1858.
Pub. Dec. s. IS. 20 and ~
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-13

We have electric and hand operated
Remington Rand Portable Adding
Machines. Come In and see them
Sidney Herald. tip
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-13
TIE SIDNEY HERALD
Thursday. Dec. Is. 1856


MIR. and Mrs. Eugene Cling
ingsmith returned from their we'd
ding trip to South Dakota and
Minnesota Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Hines and
Melodie, Mrs. Eva Hines, Donald
Penz and Henry Etzel attended
the Junior Class play in Poplar
Friday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Donald Pentz
and family and Don Handles
shopped in Williston Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Werner King
were Saturday evening callers at
the Henry Etzel home.
Eugene Clingingsmith and Dick
Doornek called at the Henry Ell
gel home Saturday evening. Kar-
en- and Daryl Doornek went home
with them after spending a week
at the Etzel home.
Richard, Tommy and Keith
Doornek stayed with their grand
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Joseph
Pilgrim while their mother was
away.
Roger King spent the week
end with Bob Franz of the Bror-
son community.
Gary and Aron spent the week
end with their grandmother, Mrs,
w. c. Price.
Frank and George Winhofer
were Richey callers Sunday.
Cyril and Jimmie Etzel and
Howard Charleson we're dinner
guests at the Henry Etzel home
Sunday.
Bill Lassey, Richland county
IFYE delegate to Turkey, will
speak and show slides at Grand
view hall December % at 300
p, m Everyone is welcome.
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-13

1872 ELK'S BULLETN HR
Meeting nights second and fourth
Wednesday of vel month. Rlks'
luncheon served In club DON each
Saturday beginning at I2:ee. 11-tfe
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-13

IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-13
Want-AaS

CLASSIFIED AID RATE NOTICE -
Minimum charge SOC per insertion /
to 2 lines. 20 cents a line straight
more than 2 lines, 6 words to line,
Soc extra flat service charge when in
Quiries directed to Herald. Cash In
advance for all keyed or otherwise
blind ads, or outside classified ads
sent in by mail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-12

supplies the loot for the young
sters.
Pick Temple, smaII-fry hero
will be 1000 telecastS old next
Friday. That not only sounds
ancient--it is. WTOP is
claiming a new local record fol
the distance.
Three Nobel prize winners an0
other distinguished scientists
play leading roles in a new edu-
cational TV series to be diStrib-
uted nationally. Principals
include DR.. Glenn T. Seaborg
DR.. Edwin M. Mcmillan and DR.
Ernest o. Lawrence, all of whom
are connected with the Univer.
Sity of CALIFORNIA; big radiation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-12

musical recitation of "A Child's
Grace" But his mind was mostly
preoccupied with the comedy. He
talked about his family, too -
I love the line about his grand
parents having three children.
one of each.
He promised, in his closing
speech. that he would be back
for the third half, the fourth
half and maybe the fifth. He'd
better.
Encore: That was an in
genious feature for mystery
fans on Omnibus" Sunday
(WMAL-D A murder was
committed in the opening scene
and then the famous detectives
of Edgar Allan Poe the father
Of the art. A. Conan Doyle and
Rex Stout who. it should be
pointed out. is very much alive,
were called in to solve it.
Their conclusions were the same
-"look for the astigmatic. or
myopic. or near-sighted person,
he or she is your killer
each deduction was faithful to
the style of the particular sleuth.
I'd like to see a sequel-with
Hercule Poirot trading con.
illusions with. say, the giddy
Mrs. North and one Of Ray
mond Chambers fast-talking
detectives. In any discus
sion of THE Art of Murder"
though, shouldn't a graceful
nod be accorded one of the most
influential books of all, Wilkie
Collins THE Moon Stone?"
Mailbag:
w. F.. M. writes:
I'VE hare Just witnessed one
and a halt hours OF sabotage
against NBC and an audience
Or-did you see Caesars Hour
and George Gobel? II you did
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-12

be a concert pianist and, thank
goodness, changed his mind, was
probably funnier last night and
certainly saucer and naughtier
than on his first appearance.
This could be attributed, no
doubt, to the presence OF two
timeless Borge numbers, first in
troduced on non-cloistered night
club floors. They were spruced
up bit but still very funny.
That would be his phonetic pro-
nunciation routine and his hi
larious opera resume.
People who have never seen
him do either of these, by the
way, should be banned from the
TV studio audience. Their
laughter browns out some Of the
words and some Of them are
very funny.
One Of his Slyest puns-that
the soprano was about to sing
her die aria-apparently wasn't
caught at all. And, come to think
of it, that was just as well. Borge
turned serious for two numbers
with the orchestra. Rachmani-
noff's Second Concerto" and a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-12

delaware and Pennsylvania
were the first two States to ratify
the Constitution, on December
and December IL. 1887, over a
year before Washington became
President.
2--John Jay was born in New
York City on December IL, 1745.
President Washington appointed
Jay as the, first Chief Justice of
the United States.
3-President. Theodore Roose-
welt in 1906 and Woodrow Wilson
in 1919.
sQuestions on Page A-45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-12

it must be considered beyond the
call OF normal duty. Why lDe
persisted is beyond explanation.
BUTT tOin not happen again.
~ hope that you lUere playing
bridge. or training birds; or lis
tening to WGMS-FM.
Mice thing. FM."
have an idea. Sid and George
will be exchanging program in
formation henceforth. It was
unfortunate that both should
decide to lampoon the same
subject-particularly for George,
who had to follow.
+ ~
Book Dept: Speaking of FIN,
Man of High Fidelity: Edwin
Howard Armstrong" a biogra-
ply by Lawrence Leasing q. B.
Lippincott, So is must reading
for those fascinated by the be-
hind-the-scenes maneuvers and
intrigue in the broadcasting
industry.
1t is a frankly partisan, one
sided story of the imam who
taught radio how to speak with
a mighty voice and then trained
that voice to speak-thrOugh
FM-in tones of the greatest
naturalness, beauty and high
fidelity. :"
In addition to FIN radio, Arm
strong's other inventions were
the regenerative or feedback
circuit and the superheterodyne.
Not the least attraction of
Lessing's book is the reproduc-
tons Of basic radio patents.
accompanied by explanations so
clear that I could almost grasp
them. Armstrong; struggle to
establish FIN and the incredibly
drawn-out legal battles to pro-
tect his patents are, of course,
reported from the inventors side
of the disputes.
His was not one Of those
typical success stories-hiS death
was a tragic one. But Arm
strong's willingness to take on
all corners for what he thought
was right was in the great
American tradition.
He certainly 1UiH not be for
gotten. In fact, you can't. Euery
time you use your TV set and
are struck By the fine quality of
the sound, as opposed to AM
radio, tip your hat to Mr.. Arm
strong. That's FIN sound you're
listening to.
+ \ +
On the Run:
Washington's Betty Madigan,
who reports today in New York
to begin rehearsals for the Alcoa
Christmas show Dec. % CNBC)
visits Will Rogers. jr., tomorrow
morning on his WTOP-9 show.
(. $50 get up a little earlier!)
Magicians, ventriloquists and
Fclowns; including Clowns, Inc
Bobo and roller-skating Uncle
George" Chats Star photog
George Danor) will be among the
talent , entertaining the, $500
orphans as they shop at MUIR
phys downtown store next Sum
day. In the meantime, don't
forget the Jaycees-WTOP DOL
lars for Orphans" drive, which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-12

laboratory. s. Purpose Of the
series? Everybody needs to know
more about science" says DR.
Seaborg. Since the Washing
ton area doesn't have an edu-
cational TV outlet yet, wonder
If one of our commercial sta.
tons could run it?)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-12
ON The AIR
One-Stor
Music Festival
BY BERNIE HARRISON

Victor Borge strolled back to TV last night (WTOP-9
present the second half of his Broadway success Comedy in
Music after maybe the longest inermisson show
history
His happy audience right there, too waiting
Danish immigrant who in 1871 to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18

know it's funny when you're des-
Iperate."
A new idea, during the slow
winding hours. came to the three
trapped seamen.
Maybe" Mr.. Toto explained
eff somebody knew we were In
there, they'd come and save US
We pulled on the air whistle for
five minutes. but the air gave
out. We tried to generate steam
to blow the whistle, but the
steam always condensed"
The whistle grew quietly into
a key Of hope. They had to grab
it and blow on it themselves. Mr.
Toto decided to climb to the top
of the engine room. even though
he knew sudden whips Of flame
could slash him.
II climbed pretty high and II
wasn't so hot. And then
climbed higher and it still wasn't
too hot" Mr.. Toto said.
$50 called Emley and Fred
I told them to take a chance or
getting out of the engine room.
Their Chance to Get Out
They opened the engine room
door. A gust Of wind slapped
them. But there were no flames
They were now on a deck with
portfolios. 1t was their chance
to squeeze out.
But Fred couldn't At through
a portfolio. He's a real big guy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18
Laws
Face Restudy

District officials are going to
re-axamine the question of
whether it is legal for a licensed
package liquor store to make de-
liveries on orders received by tel
ephone.
Commissioner Samuel Spencer
told The Star he will ask the
Ollie Beverage Board to
study the matter and make a re-
port 10 the Commissioners.
The issue came up this week in
the House-Senate hearings on
the District revenue bill. when
Representative Andrews. Demo-
crat of Alabama. pushing his bill
for a state liquor store system.
protested that DRINKS dope adj
diets. winos and criminals order
whiskey by telephone, provided
they had the cash.
Chairman Alan Payne Of the
ABC Board discounted this. but
he said he believed telephone
order delivery is illegal. He said
the ABC Board now can not do
much about it.
Chairman Smith of the House
Fiscal Affairs Subcommittee,
said he was "astounded" and
proposed to take the whole prob
lem before the full House District
Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18
Mail Rate Rise
Slim
BY the Associated Pres,

President Eisenhower's re-
newed request tor a $3.50 million
postal rate increase. equal to a
major part Of the budget sur
lplus he forecast for next year.
appeared today tq face dubious
prospects in Congress.
Senator DIN D. Johnston.
Democrat, Of South Carolina.
chairman Of the Post once and
Civil Service Committee, said his
group mas no plans to act on rate
boost legislation unless the House
does SO.
Penny Boost on First Class
Democratic Householder Nc
Cormack of Massachusetts, has
saio they'll have a hard time
convincing US Democrats of the
.
need for an increase"
The administration proposal
includes q penny increase in let
ter mail--from 3 to 4 cents-and
thus is douhly unattractive TO
Congress III an election year.
Senator Johnston said first
class tletter) mail pays its way
now. and yet they would get the
bulk OF their new revenue by
raising the first class rates"
Monroney Comment
Senator Monroney. Democrat
of Oklahoma, a member OF the
committee, Said in a separate
interview I'VE would be more in
terested in Postmaster General
Summerfield's plan If he did not
load it all on the first class
rates"
The President. in his budget
submitted Monday, did not spell
out the specific rate increases
he wanted. But the post office
spokesman said the projected
increases were the same as asked
last year--a penny boost on let
ter mail to 4 cents, air mail up
from 6 to Z cents, two Is per
cent increases in second class
rates largely affecting newspa-
ipers and magazines over a two
year period, and increases of
about 80 per cent on third class
mail which is mostly advertis-
ing circulars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18

And we weren't going to leave
him behind. We had been
through this whole thing to-
Igether." Mr.. Toto said.
So they climbed still higher. TO
Ia deck where they could jump
OF. And again, there were no
| flames.
THE wind had blown the
flames from our side of the ship
ito the other" Mr.. Toto said. II
even was able to run to my room
and get a picture of my wife and
kid"
Then they waved their fash
lights. A light answered. A tug
pulled alongside. They jumped
aboard.
In st. Patrick's Hospital here
doctors treated the three for
shock. Mr.. Emley also needed
care for his burns.
But Mr.. Toto couldn't stay In
his room. He had to attend dawn
mass at the hospital chapel. He
had to fulfil some Of those prom,
ises made down there in the
burning ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18

SHARK VICTIM - Lester
Burton, 50, of Grand Rap
ids, Mich, was killed by a
shark Monday while swim
ming in the San Juan River
at the border Of Nicaragua
and Costa RIGA. The mis-
sionary died from loss of
blood after the fish bit off
his leg at the knee. Mr..
Burton, with his wife and
three children, was on his
way back to San Jose,
Costa RIGA, after q vacation
in Grand Rapids. = AP
Wirephoto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18

'ther 60,000-ton supercarrier, an
cruisers since World War II
than all the rest of the world
combined. he testified.
He said the proposals before
Congress reflect emphasis on
United States naval air striking
power and continue the trend
toward q nuclear propelled Navy
which we intend to accelerate
each year"
He asked Congress to increase
the size of the guided missile
cruiser which the Navy wants to
build as its first atom-powered
surface ship. Originally planned
for 5000 tons, it would be in
creased to II. 200.
Adm. Burke said the Navy
wants TO accelerate the integra-
ton Of guided missiles into the
fleet. In addition to the atom
ship. the building program calls
for four guided missile frigates
OF 1000 tons each and eight de-
stroyers of 5000 tons each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18

aker Salem Maritime last night
stored fresh water in the Salem
Maritime.
"Emley told us to stay at
the bottom. Not to go up.
thought he was crazy. Stay at
the bottom. trapped like rats?
When I asked that, I suddenly
realized how terrible the situa-
ton was.
II also suddenly realized the
wisdom of Emley. If we kept
in the water of the double bot
tom the flames would never
touch u.s."
The three seamen decided to
use the double bottom as a last
resort.
But the first thing we did
was search for our coffee. We
found it in an adjoining room
1t was still hot. 1t seems funny
looking for coffee then, but you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18

$3.50 ANeANJ EAOS0SNo W SN-@~A 49,
atom-powered cruiser that would
be the worlds first surface war
ship driven by nuclear power
and other ships.
Other witnesses at the COM
mittee' hearing will include Sec
Rotary of the Navy Thomas and
Rear Admiral Albert G. Mumma,
chief of the Bureau of Ships.
Admiral Burke testified that
Russia's drive for naval power
"is the most significant develop
ment in Soviet grand strategy
since World War H."
He said it is obvious the USSR
wants to be in position Ito pre-
vent United States naval forces
and shipping from entering the
waters surrounding Europe and
Asia"
The Soviets now have more
than 400 submarines and are
commissioning rs to IS new ones
q year; they also have been
building more destroyers and