davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-09-05
Denver GU Lodge Il Increases
Ranks Bv 2 Junior Nest ! Graduates

is now employed with Morey
Mercantile Co.
Joseph Pagliasotti, son of
Joseph and Anna Pagliasotti,
graduated from West High
and is now attending Parks
Business School.
Hugh and Robert Leslie are
the two youngest affiliates of
our lodge. They both gradu-
ated from St. Johns Grade
School and are now attending
Morey Junior High School.
Lawrence w. Brozovich is
the son OF Martin and Anna
Brozovich. He is attending
Annunciation High School.
Donald Dubravac is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Dubra-
vac and attends De Sales
High School. His picture was
not available for publication.
In behalf of the officers
and members of Lodge II, we
welcome these young men,
bers into our ranks and wish
them all, the best of luck and
happiness in the future.
M. ZvOnar, Pres.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-09-05

Denver, Colo. - c. F. U.
Lodge II is very happy to
admit into it's ranks, nine new
members from Nest Z. Most
of them come from pioneer
member families and are fol-
lowing tradition by joining
the ranks of adult member
ship.
Chris Vuletich, son of Chris
and Christina Vuletich, grad
uated from Regis High School
and is now attending Colora-
do University.
Barbara Ann Kross is the
daughter of Martin and Pau
line Kross and graduated
from North High School. She
is now attending Comptome-
ter Business School. !
Another recent graduate of
North High School is Loretta
Alice Crow, daughter of Silver
and Mary Crow. She is en-
ployed by the Bank of Den
yer.
Carolyn Brozovich is the
daughter of Joseph and Nor
ma Brozovich. She graduated
from Lake Wood High and
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-09-05

tions this summer.
A social hour with refresh
ments is planned for the last
Thursday of every month.
The first such social will be
held Thursday, May 81. Make
it a date to be there.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-09-05
Rox Lodge Welcomes
Nest 81 Transferee

McKees Rocks, Pa. - "The
Spirit" CFU Lodge 143 hap
PLY welcomes attractive Eli
zabeth Vracec, transferee of
Nest "a, into the lodge mem
bership.
Born in McKees Rocks in
1888, she is the daughter of
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-09-05
Lodge ~ Member At
Yaak AFB In Montana

N. S. Pittsburgh, Pa. - 1t
is with pride and satisfaction
that we announce the addition
of one of our young nest
members, Joseph M. Novosel,
to the ranks Of our Lodge %.
Joseph is the son of Mrs.
Mary (NovoseD Degenhart,
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-29

fire with no one at home. (See
news story elsewhere in this is
sue.)
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Jensen and
family and Kip Gabrielson were
dinner guests at the Leslie Sor-
ensen home Sunday.
Con and Carol Simonsen and
Kenny called at the Eyvind Wick
home Thursday morning. Jim
Murphy was an afternoon coffee
guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Gierke ST.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kopp,
Dorothy and Rita were Sunday
dinner guests at the Al Gierke
home in honor of Hulda's birth
day and Alfred and Martha's an
niverSary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Noah
drove to Outlook, Montana Sat-
urday afternoon where they stay
ed overnight and spent Sunday
at the home of Mrs. Noah's sister
and family, the VIM. Millers.
Ruben and Esther Simonsen
we're callers at the Eyvind Wick
home Monday.
Con Simonsen and family were
supper guests Of the Al Gierke Jr.
family Wednesday evening.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-29
Robert Harper
Earns BIB Letter
At Shattuck
Faribault, Mimi, March %

Faribault, Mimi, March 23-
The four varsity teams at Shat
tuck School, Faribault, MINI.
which won Minnesota Independ-
ent School League championships
during the winter season were
honored at a banquet just priod
to spring vacation.
The principal speaker at the
banquet was Walter l.. HaSs, d.
rector of athletics at Carleton
College who has recently been APP
pointed professor of physical edu-
cation at the University of Chi
cago.
Sevent-two members of the
champion basketball, hockey,
wrestling, and swimming teams
were awarded medals. A total
of "a varsity letters were award
ed.
Robert Harper, a senior, son
of DR.. and Mrs. Robert D.. Harper,
400 End Ave. S. E., Sidney, earned
his letter in basketball. He was
also awarded a medal as a mem
Der of the championship basket
ball team.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-29

Trotters, NJ. D., were supper guest
there.
Helen, Davidson and girls called
at the Bud Daniels home Wednes,
day afternoon and Lii Jensen Wis
tied Friday afternoon.
MI. and Mrs. Eyvind Wick anC
children and Nels Wick drove t.
Sidney last Monday evening tx
help her mother, Mrs. Koch cele.
brate her birthday.
Albert and Marie Noah visited
the Al Gierkes Monday night.
Marie Noah and Emma SAILS
bury spent several days at the
Eyvind Wick home where they
did some interior painting.
Bud Conroy is helping with the
lambing chores at the Daniels
farm.
The Con Simonsen and Al
Gierke families attended the show
in Sidney Saturday night.
Announcements have been re-
ceived from SIC and Mrs. Err
vim L. Kuehn that they have
named their boy Richard Erwin
The young man weighed eight
pounds, five ounces and already
has a nickname, Ricky. The
Kuehns are in Germany yet, but
plan to be home this fall.
Frank Cmmins was a Monday
morning coffee guest at the Laur-
its Jensen home.
Myrtle Fisher, Nettie Olson and
Nels Wick were dinner guests at
the Eyvind Wick home Wednes-
day.
Florence Conroy visited and
had dinner at the Chas. Daniels
home Sunday. The Bud Daniels
were also dinner guests there.
Later that afternoon the women
drove to the Lyle ArneSen home
to visit.
Con and Carol Simonsen and
Kenny were Thursday morning
visitors at the Russell Danielson
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Conroy Wis
tied at the Laurits Jensen home
Saturday afternoon.
Ruben Simonsen spent some
time at the Eyvind Wick home
this past week where Eyvind
helped him overhaul his tractor.
Albert and Marie Noah visited
and played cards at the Laurits
Jensen home Tuesday evening.
Girard Homemakers met at the
home of Betty Danielson March
goth at 1870 p. IN. After the
regular business meeting Carol
Simonsen presented the lesson on
Consumer Buying" The next
meeting is at the home of Helen
Davidson with the End lesson on
i'Teenagers" to be given.
Neighbors of Russell Danielson
were alerted Friday by j. w.
Murphy as he spread the word
that the Danielson home was on
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-29
S. CuIbertSOm
Mrs. Stan Patch

Mrs. Don Birch and Kay ARK
staying with the Franklins anc
WhitcombS of CulbertSon TO bt
near Larry while he is in the
hospital.
Mrs. Pete johnson and Harlan
were callers in Culbertson Mon
day.
The Byron Bakers were eve
ming callers at the Fred Thomp-
son home Tuesday.
The Stan Patches took Mrs.
Olive Thornburg to a doctor
Wednesday to have her eyes test
ed.
The Spring birds have been re-
turning with several people see
ing bluebirds, robbins, crews,
ducks and meadowlarks.
Cap, Wilma, and Linda were
supper guests at the Ira Palmer
home Wednesday.
The K. r. Hills were callers in
CulbertSon Thursday.
Mrs. Maynard Cellmer and
children were afternoon visitors
at the Patch home Thursday.
The small son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gene Paine rfell in the creek
and but for the quick action of
his mother could have resulted
in serious consequences. He is all
right now.
Ross Bradley was a caller at the
Grin Patch home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Birch left
by car Thursday to take Larry to
Billings to go through the clinic
there.
Mrs. Stan Patch and children
were in CulbertSon Friday to
catch the bus so Mrs. Thornburg
could return to her home in Wolf
Point. They had lunch with the
Kenneth Hills before they went
on to Culbertson.
Kay Birch came home from
CulbertSon with Jane Patch TO
spend the week end
Frank Griffin had tough luck
Saturday in an attempt TO raise
the tower of his wind-charger
to an upright position when a
rope broke causing it to fall and
break a cross iron.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-29

The Maynard Cellmers were
callers in CulbertSon Saturday.
Cap Hodges were shoppers in
Culbertson Saturday. Miss Linda
Hodges stayed in Culbertson 10
visit her grandparents Saturday
night while her folks attended the
dance and helped with the music
at Andes.
Billie Ochs spent a week at
home from college at Bozeman.
The dance at Andes was very
well attended. The women of
Andes and Mona served hot dogs
and cake, doughnuts and coffee
and the music was furnished by
the Carda brothers, Lavonne
Schlenz, Wesley johnson, Cap
Hodges and Byron and Vivian
Baker. Piano accompaniment was
by Bonnie AntonSon. George Bak-
er played the violin for the square
dance set. L may have missed
some of the musicians as we
surely had plenty of good music
and they took turns playing. The
Willie Salvhus family realized SCI
from the benefit dance and were
greatly appreciative. They also
want 20 thank those who have
donated in CulbertSon and at the
household shower. We all know
how hard it is to replace our pos
sessions which are totally lost in
a fire such as the Salvhus family
experienced. They intend to move
into the old John Fehrs house
on the riverbottom west of the
Harry FoSs farm. So there-Wiu
probably be further need of fur
niture etc. Willie will be en-
ployed by the FoSSes.
The Bonnie Antonsons were
callers at the Sam Antonson
home Saturday.
More signs of spring on Sum
day when the Cellmers, Bakers,
Patches and Antonsons had a
little gathering to play kittenball.
We r all a little out of practice
but enjoyed the exercise if not
the score.
School started Monday at Riv-
erview with Mrs. Bill Carlisle as
teacher and two new first graders.
Jane Lowry and Larry Baker. Ali
pupils were present, ten of them,
except Larry Birch, who is busy
taking tests of his own, which
are more difficult than the other
school children's. Larry is in the
st. Vincent hospital in Billings,
and word received is that Larry
is better. He has shown improve
ment but will still be there a few
more days before returning home
with his folks who are staying
there to be with him. Our prayers
certainly go out to this plucky
y~oungSter who his undergone
SO much since the tractor acct
dent he was in a couple weeks
ago.
Stan Maynard and Byron were
at the schoolhouse Sunday setting
up the new teachers desk and
the children's desk which came
Saturday.
The K. R. Hills were callers at
the Bill Ochs home Friday eve
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-29
(sirard
BY Club

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Gierke Jr.
Gary and Karen were Friday eve
ming visitors at the Albert Noah
home.
Sunday dinner and afternoon
guests at the LauritS Jensen home
were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Christen-
sen and Lila of Dagmar, Montana
and Thorvald Christensen OF
Portland, Oregon. In the evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Jensen, Carlo,
John and Mary Annette visited
there.
We are happy to e Boyd Sails
bury home again. He has been in
the armed service for two years.
The first part he spent here in
the states and the last part in
Puerto Rico. He came by plane as
far as Billings and the rest of the
way by bus. He arrived home
Thursday evening. We all well
come him back and it's good to
see him home.
A week ago Tuesday Con ST.
monsen was busy branding and
dehorning. Al Gierke and Eyvind
Wick helped him. That evening
MI. and Mrs. Phillip Moore of
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-29

mis- took over as Deputy Com
manding General of the Sixth
Army, succeeding Major General
William F. Dean of Korea fame.
The famous Sixth Army Pipe
Band made its official debut in
1850 at the Preside in San Fran
cisco. Since then the fame of the
pipers grew by leaps and bounds.
In the ensuing years they were
called on to perform at state and
county fairs, conventions, civic
and military parades and drives
for the American Red Cross, the
March of Dimes and the COM
munity chest, and to serve with
guards of honor. They have be-
come familiar figures to radio and
~television audiences as we'll. Very
soon it became impossible for
them to make all the appearances
requested by the public.
The Glasgow Chamber of Com
merce is assisting in the arrange
ments with local dignitaries also
participating on the program. This
visit is an honor the citizens of
Glasgow can be very proud of.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-29

ing very much and says he gets
up at five o'clock so he can have
a long day enjoying himself. His
address is: Pvt. VIM. T. Hill,
r. A. 28714O98, Company D End.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-29
Scottish Kiltie
Band To Appear
At Glasgow

The Glasgow Army Reserve
Unit, Hq. Batter, 743d Field Artil-
lery Battalion will be honored on
March 81 with a visit by Major
General Riley F. Ennis, Deputy
Commanding General, Sixth Ar
my, along with the Sixth Army
Pipe Band which is a Scottish
Kiltie Band. This visit has been
arranged in appreciation for the
outstanding job done by the Glas-
gov Reserve unit in leading the
entire Sixth Army in recruiting
17-1815 year old young men. The
Sidney Reserve Unit, Service Bat
terry, 743d Field Arty. Bn., is also
participating in this March 81 pro-
gram. A large delegation from the
local unit along with some new
recruits who are to be sworn in
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-29

IIIS.
The Kenneth Hills received
word from their son Billy Hill,
who is in the armed service at
Fort Ord. Billy likes boot train
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-29

THE SIDNEY HERALD -
Thursday. Mar. 2s. 1885
Infantry Regiment, Fort Ord, Cal
ifornia.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-29

All Types Of Job Printing - The
Sidney Herald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-18
Shelley Mann Adds
Key to City to Honors

A young lady already weighed
down with honors yesterday
added the keys of the District
to her collection.
Miss Shelley Mann. 10. recent
winner in the 100-meter butter
fly at the 1856 Olympics in
Australia. was presented the key
to the city by District Commits
sioner Robert Mclaughlin on
the steps of the District Building.
Miss Mann, resident Of BIS
South Ivy street. Arlington.
accepted the honor with her
teammates from the Walter
Reed Swim Club, who returned
Friday from Melbourne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-18

took them to Central Police Sta
ton, where the beating con-
|tinued.
That, he said. was the worst.
While five or six uniformed po-
licemen stood around the wall
and watched, they slugged us
until we sank to the floor"
Mr.. Barbee said he and Sergt.
HUMPHREYS then were locked up
for two nights without charge
and were not permitted to call
ian attorney. On Wednesday,
they were charged with disor-
derby conduct and intoxication,
pleaded not guilty and were re-
leased after their case was con-
tinued.
A delegation of rs persons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-18
Accused Police
Charge Negroes
Attacked Them

CLEVELAND. Dec. 10 up. -
Two policemen, accused of beat
ing two Negro men because they
were drinking beer in a cafe
with a white man, said today
they were attacked by the
Negroes.
One Of the Negroes - Robert
Barbee, 80, who has a degree
in psychology and works for the
Social Security Administration
said he and his companion
were beaten in the cafe and then
taken to the police station,
where the beating was contin-
ued. His companion was Army
Sergt. Herman HUMPHREYS, 26.
Patrolmen Edward Shaniuk
and Peter j. Holtz, who were
of duty at the time Of the
alleged beating. said they were
attacked by Mrs. Barbee and
Sergt. HUMPHREYS after leaving
the cafe and going to Patrolman
Shaniuk's car.
Police 1t. Norman Bayless,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-18

first day of the Federal trial of
Horace Wards suit to force
admission to the law school at
Athens.
Dean Hosch said faculty
committee of which he was a
member interviewed the 90
year-old Negro teacher in 1851
and then made their recommen-
dalton because he appeared
"evasive, inconsistent and did
not show he had the qualifica-
tions the committee thought
necessary to the successful prac-
tice of law"
Applicants Statement Cited
Under direct examination by
prosecution counsel Donald Hol-
lowell, Dean Hosch said Mr..
Ward told the committee he had
no money for an acute hernia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-18

who is making an investigation
for a report to the Mayor and
safety director. said the patrol
mems story that no blows were
struck in the cafe was substan-
|tiated by a bartender.
The lieutenant said his inquiry
indicated neither of the police
men was instigator Of the affair. /"
Mr.. Barbee said he and Sergt.
HUMPHREYS were sitting in the
cafe with a white friend a week
ago yesterday when the two DO
licemen approached them and
started abusing them and calling
them vile names.
The white man left and then,
Mr.. Barbee said, the policeman
started beating him and Sergt.
Humphries. He said the officers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-18

operation he said he needed, but
said he would be able to pay
his tuition without taking a part
time job.
A. T. Walden. heading a group
of Ward attorneys which in
cluded Mrs. Constance Baker
Motley of NAACP attorney
Thurgood Marshall's New York
office, hammered away at the
theme that Mr.. Ward was denied
admission to the school because
he was a Negro.
Mr.. Walden asked Walter
banner, university registrar:
Isn't it true that Wards an
plication was turned down be-
cause he was a Negrp?"
Allegation Denied
mo, sir-that's not true" Mr..
banner replied.
Mr.. Danner testified that Mr..
Wards September 30. 1850, appli-
cation was turned down because
Atlanta University and More
house College. from which Mr.
Ward holds M. A. and B. A. de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-18

grees, respectively, were not
members" of the Southern AS
ISOLATION of Colleges and Sec
ondary Schools.
DR.. Donald c. Agnew, execu-
tive secretary of the association,
then was called to the stand and
testified that the Atlanta schools
not members Of the asso-
ciation-were ION the organiza-
tons approved (accredited) list"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-18

went to the mayors Office yes
terday to complain about the
alleged beating. The group in
cluded representatives of TT
National Association for the Ad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-18
Case Of Negro Barred
From U. of Ga. Opens

ATLANTA, Ga, Dec. 10 H1.-The Of the University
OF Georgia Law School testified faculty
recommended against admitting Negro applicant because he
appeared evasive and inconsistent during an appeal inter-
view "
The testimony be Dean Alton Hosch came during the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10

to benefit dairymen. and it also
voted to figure parity prices on
the higher of two formulas. An
older formula was replaced this
year by a newer one which had
the effect of lowering parity
prices on most crops. Parity is
the figure designed to give the
farmer a fair return in relation
to production costs.
Dairy parity would go from
rs to 80 per cent.
Hog Premium Rejected
The committee. however, re-
fused to approve a plan to pay a
premium to farmers for market
ing lightweight hogs, a program
which its sponsor. Senator Hum
phrey. Democrat of Minnesota,
said would ease the pork glut in
the Midwest. 1t did add a $3.50
million authorization to buy
meats and other perishables not
included in regular support
programs.
The high rigid support scale
would knock out the lower,
flexible scale which the Eisen-
hover administration put through
two years ago. and would apply
to wheat, cotton. corn, rice and
See FARM, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10
Rain Coo|s Off Rioters
Aqoinst MoI|et in AIqiers

AUX armes, citoyens" (to arms,
citizens) and took the oath with
arms raised in what resembled a
Fascist salute.
More fighting broke out when
police began clearing the area.
Several demonstrators were
found to be carrying pistols.
More than 20 demonstrators
were arrested and several in
jured were removed in ambu-
lances.
Order was restored within an
hour.
Mr.. Mollet, meanwhile, was
closeted with his new resident
minister in Algeria. Robert La
coste, who arrived only this
morning to take up his duties.
While Mr.. Lacoste was flying
here. the French Interior Min
istry banned two scheduled AL
gerian protest demonstrations in
Paris. one by French war veter-
ans at the Arc de Triomphe to-
morrow and another by leftist
groups ct the Place de Ia Re-
lpublique Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10

ideas are referred to the French
government for consideration.
Under the Anglo-American
plan set in motion at personal
talks between President Eisen-
hover and British Prime Minis
ter Eden, the Big Three Western
powers would be prepared to take
military or economic action in
the area on their own If the U. N.
cannot order specific action.
Anglo American diplomats,
meanwhile, pressed their behind
|the-scenes efforts to sooth Mid
die Eastern feelings lest trouble
develop in the immediate future.
Syria has warned the United
States that it would fear a mill
|tary incident if Israelis try to tap
the Jordan River at Jisr Bnat
Yacov.
Plan to Extend Canal
The Israelis have built a canal
to within a few hundred feet of
this point and have maintained
they have the right to extend the
canal to the river, with the most
favorable weather for such an
operation coming after March /.
The Syrians and Israelis have
clashed before in this area and
might well do so again. Mr.. Eban
said today, however. that this
specific problem did not come
during this conversation with
Mr.. Dulles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10
Motorist Obeys Guide,
Winds Up Underground

To Elynor Jane Turner, of
New York, left means left.
Attempting to get to Arlington,
she was told by someone to keep
bearing left shortly before noon
today.
She went left at Fourteenth
street and Independence avenue
NV. just far enough to drive
down the underground streetcar
turn-around. She then hit an
underground dividing fence.
Police estimated damage to
her car at 5000, but she was
uninjured. Streetcar traffic was
held up more than an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10
Two Victims React,
So Do a Bandits:
Two HoIdups Flop

Four bandits went empty hand
ed last night.
Two we're frightened OF by an
irate woman clerk armed with an
ice cream scoop and the other
two fed from a Chinese laundry
man who was fleeing in the other
direction.
This, Police Chief Robert v,
Murray hopes, is a trend.
Mrs. Marion Dishman. So, col
ored, of 229 r street NV, q clerk
in the Third and r Street Mar
ket, reached for the ice cream
scoop and started swinging when
two young colored men, masked
with white handkerchiefs, de-
manded money. One carried q
blue steel revolver. She missed
on each swing, but the motion
had the desired effect. The in
truders left.
Wong J. Foo. 81. owner Of a
laundry at 1929 North Capitol
street, faced two older colored
men, also masked. only momen-
tarily when one Of them showed
a blue steel automatic and de-
manded money.
Mr.. Foo ran behind the clothes
chute.
The bandits ran out the door
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10

ALGIERS, Feb. 10 R.-French
residents of Algeria, defying an
official ban on demonstrations
assembled at the war memorial
here today to swear they would
remain to live or die In this
country. torn by violence.
The ceremony was preceded
by some street fighting, but the
crowd was smaller than that In
the riotous demonstrations
against Premier Guy Mollet last
Monday. A drizzling rain was
falling and the cries of "Mollet
to the scaffold" seemed to lack
conviction.
The march to the memorial
was organized by the Committee
of Public Safety. which opposes
any concessions to Algerian ma
tionalists. It broke through two
cordons Of police to reach the
garden around the monument.
The crowd-estimated at APP
proximately 5000 by police
smashed through the gate to
the monuments steps, sang the
|Marseillaise stressing the line