davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08
Quilting Bee?
X. X. G., Alexandria

Thank you for a constant
source of useful information.
I am wondering if any kind
reader might help me locate
a person or group of persons
to do quilting. The article to be
quilted is baby quilt which I
have appliqued. 1t has the
quilting pattern printed on it.
Perhaps some mothers of
young children would benefit
from my suggestion of folding
a piece of paper or cardboard
to slip in the crack of the
drawers. This makes the draw
ers very difficult to open and
discourages toddlers from in
vestigating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08
Coll for Turtle Cookies
T. G.. r.. Bristo1

Would someone be kind
enough to send in the recipe
for Turtle Cookies, which won
the first prize in one of the ma
jor baking contests several
years ago? Thanks very much
to anyone who can supply this
information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08

w. Hall, chairman of the Re-
publican National Committee,
Miss Shields attended
George Washington Univer-
sity, where she was a member
of the sophomore women's
honor society. At the Univer-
sity of Utah, from which she
graduated summa cum laude,
she was tapped for Phi Kappa
Phi, a scholastic honorary as
ISOLATION.
While in high school Miss
Shields attended the Inter-
locken Music Camp in Michi-
gan, where she received a spe-
cial award in dancing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08
CAUTION, PLEASE!

One of the readers gives the
following warning in regard to
canning apples with aspirin:
The preparation can cause ill
ness.
She reports that she called
the Department of Agriculture
about it and was told that
persons who are allergic to de-
Perforated aspirin mot neces-
sarily those allergic to aspirin
per Sc, but to whatever it be-
comes when it breaks down
during the digestive process)
could become i'll from it.
So please refrain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08
To Tour Germany
By Mogic-Curpet'

A Magic Carpet Tour of
Germany" will be the highlight
of the Women's Bar Associa-
ton meeting Tuesday. October
Is at 8 o'clock. Marguerite
Rawalt will do the narrating.
The meeting is to be held
in the AAUW Club House, 1884
1 street NV.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-18

Use the Want Al section OF this
paper TO rent, buy. sell, seek en-
ploymcnt or find help. Many of
tho city'S most progressive firms
use the Want Ads regularly.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-18
Wins Nomination FOR FIoTidc Offjc

Jacksonville Fla tANI-ETneat - Jackson
" Negro IN 20 to be- nominated public
Vile when he nominated for justice of the peace
Jackson defeated Miss Sarah
~ and the first justice the
In last weeks primary, poed o
Miss Bryan
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-18

brooklynt Junior high school girls Of The Westpo
Conn, YwCA initiated prejudice The
girls the IAveYrs Club bonbarent Of the
with radio
myths about racial superiority
The held In elementary school and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-18
Mississippi Representative
Segregotes Young Callers

Washington ~- iANP) --- Con-
gresham John Bell Williams Of
Mississippi last week refused TO
meet with a group Of Negro and
white teenagers 10 discuss the is
sue of Indignation.
Williams, a prutege Of former
Rep. Rankin. Is the first known
Representative TO insist upon seq
regation in the capitol Of the ma
ton.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-18

When the youth group requested
an appointment with Rep. VII
Hams, they were informed that
the Congressman would see either
the white or colored children, but
not in a mixed group.
William Van Hoy a teacher who
accompanied the group, went with
the white group to talk with the
MissiSsippian. Another group Of
four girls, three colored and one
white, called upon Rep. Richard
Boiling 10, Mo-
Williams told his callers that
both races want segregation in
Mississippi where the Negro and
white population is almost equal
Opposition to Indignation, he said
can be measured in direct ratio To
population mixture.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-18
THE LoWDoWN

GRAPEVINE SIP; In
Phiily they're whispering about
that prominent Baptist minister
who vas forced 10 flee from his
own shack and take refuge in
nearby Camden, ~ J. until has
wife decided to kiss and make up.
A Montclair. ". J. eiectronics ex-
pert and his wife are at each
others throats and headed for d.
vorce all because the husbands
Jehoyah's Witness activities pre-
vent him from doing 30 many OF
the things his wife likes 10 do ---
like smoking. an occasional drink
with friends, and going 10 a
neighborhood church to worship.
Wedding bells viii ring out soon
for a handsome Los Angeles guy
named Phil Rhoten. who's a einch
to become Ella Fftzgeralds next
hubby . What kept Dorothy
cambridge and her ex-hubby Har-
old Nicholas in a huddle for two
hours in an off beat night club
when they bumped into each other
in Geneva, Switzerland? Ac-
cording 10 the Hollywood grape
vine the popular TV show, Con
fidentiaI Files" Is readying a film
that will spill the beans" on the
true ownership of a chain of Ne
gro magazines
From Harlem to Broadway the
word has spread that the Sammy
Davis Jr., Cordie King thing was
just publicity stunt 10 lure
whites TO MIR. Wonderful since
the show opened at time when
Davis was being blasted as a lover
of white women by two expose
mags. Talk Is that a romance with
"A Negro gal would offset such UNI
favorable publicity, Now that the
show Is financial hit, Curdie's
dating other guys: Sammy's dat
ing other gals, and the wedding
date has been postponed indefin-
itely. Remember this cOlumnist's
exclusive AMP story two months
ago entitled why Sammy Davis
Won't Marry Cordie King, well,
We don't like to say it, but | TOLD
YOU so.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-18

May
S. Tn
1888
Thomi
ley \
Charlie
N; \
Fifth
354S
wilke
Av. n
May
Humb
son, 3
bert .
Donal|
Av. n
$40 n
May
First
IS HI
Jones.
Fred
".
May
Bryan
dore,
lene +,
Media
Loren
Keith
N.
MAJ
Fourt
$500
Jacks
Ma,
5127
son J
NJ. Fl
Ma
Az. s
Girar
seheir
Quito
Ma
Wash
Ma
cago,
Ma
kansI
den.
Perry
Johns
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-18

st The annual convention OF the Protestant
Episcopal Diocese Missouri
To st Lakes hospital Of all patients without
opening It's medical STAIR TO qualified members
The convention the hospital
rapidly asp ossble toward complete desegregaon
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-18

vices TO the Confederacy In New
Orleans when Negroes fought In
the Confederate armies. u In algnl,
flcant that they are today barred
from all National Guard units In
Dixie.
Concluding Installment In
May rs Edition.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-18

pouaa French CameoonS~~ tANl-Mrs. Dicka N2anguc
well
the
Thi" the first time haa post
Of the French administered territories Africa
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-18

principals In The Prodgal World presented April
evening the
singer Etta MOten shown at extreme right in
photo.
Miss Motsn carried the chief parts
relations" describing the
conc the century how treat each other
photo Viola Berwick Vera Ward and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-18
Harriet Allyn.

bones need lot Of patience be-
fore they mend You have really
been patient.
II, B York said To-day comes
bright ana new and unused from
the Calendar Of TINE. II L. all
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-18

yours 10 mi with thoughts and
words and actions from morning
TN night How viii you spend II
When II Is over, win some one be
glad that you lived today
Until next week, this is 800.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-18

TuIetl,,

Toledo" o - tANPltobert y Ftndey candidate for Demo
nomination for state failed bid the
election F1ndcy
finished last field Of eight his partys
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-18
No. l5Oss
LAND TITLE MMONs
~ APPLICATION ron
HEGIsTUATIDN or

STATE or MINNESOTA

STATE or MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENEEPrN
DISTRICT COURT
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
In the matter OF the application
- Annie Ewing Smith 10 register
-" title 20 the following described
real estate situated In HsnnSpin
county. Mi4nesota, namely: "a,
Lot 30. Block 6, Thorpe Bros.
Maple Leaf Addition to Mime
apolts". Annie Ewing Smith. Ap-
plCaut,
william Fred Campbell. state
" Minnesota, Charles Cafe EH-
National Rank \ Trust Company
and all other persons or parties
unknown, claiming any right.
tile, estate. lien or Interest in the
real estate descrlbed In the april
cation or amendments herein, De-
The state Of Miaaeaota to the above
Raaaed defendaatsI
You are hereby summoned and re.
auirsd 20 answer the application %
the applicant In he above entitled
proceeding and 20 file your answer
to he sald application In the office
OF the clerk "f said court, In said
county, Within twenty ta0l days
after the service OF this summons
such service, and, II YOU fan 20 an
swer the application within the
time Aforesaid, the applicant In this
proceeding will apply to tho court
FOR the reltet demanded therein.
WITH ES9, Philip G. schmidt,
Clerk Of said court. and the seal
thereof. A. Minneapolis, In said
county. this 9oth day OF April A.
u. 1888
lsFAID
PhNlp {. schmidt. Clerk
NY y W Howeretd, Deputy
stanley ~ Roberts, Sr.
Attorney TOR Applicant
2isa Eighteenth Avenue South
Minneapolis ?. MINI
Spokesman, May T. ~ a iN
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-06

FOR SALE 20 acres of corn, $40
an acre standing or SIS an r
chopped. Call 721J2. 33-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-06

closer to home than at any time
since 1912.
Because of intercontinental
bombers, the hydrogen bomb and
radioactive fallout, no home or
farm is beyond the reach of
death and destruction.
Civil defense, therefore, like
defense against natural disaster,
is not something that can be del
egated to Washington, the State
Capitol, or to City Hall. 1t is a
personal thing, for at stake are
the home, the city, the job of the
individual citizen and his family.
From all of this a pattern is
evolving. The pattern consists of
welding the ultimate in American
technology and organization gem
Jus with the individual family re-
sponsibility for protection of the
home that characterized this ma
ton in its pioneer days.
In war or peace, the result will
be a strong, o self-reliant
America. And a stronger America
stronger not only in arms and
in machines but in the moral
and mental discipline and tough
ness of her people is our
greatest hope for peace.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-06
MRS. MONS HELVIG FUNERAL
AT GLENDIVE SATURDAY

Mrs. Mons Helvig of Hodges,
Mont, mother of Mrs. Dick Ness,
passed away at the Community
Memorial hospital Wednesday
noon, Sept. S, following a long
illness. The deceased was n years
old and is survived by her hus-
band and eight daughters and
their families.
Funeral services will be held
from Zion Lutheran church in
Glendive at 2 o'clock Saturday
afternoon and burial will be in
the Glendive cemetery.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-06

FOR SALE - 1854 I1a ton truck.
Al shape. Heavy duty Hiel hoist.
$4,000. Also 1854 AIJOA house
trailer 10 - like new. II. G.
Benson. RR !, Sidney. Phone 0ll4-R4.
33-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-06
IN APPRECIATION

We want to thank all who
helped to make the Old Settlers
booth at the Richland County
Fair the success that it was. We
especially thank those who
brought their treasures for exhi-
bit, and were sorry that prizes
could not have been awarded to
all. The judges task was a very
difficult one with so many fine
exhibits.
Among the very old friends
from away who called at the
booth we're MI. and Mrs. Robert
M. Pennington of T~ownshend,
Mont, Mrs. Henry Hendrickson of
Eugene, Oregon, Mrs. Lucy Cur
ran of Billings, Mrs. c. A. Torger-
son, Bainville, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Bawden and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Bawden of the Nickwall
community, Jim Childs of Fair
mont, MINI. The Bawden men
are sons of one of our first coun-
ty commissioners, and MI. Childs
an early day resident of
and the Charley Creek
community. Many of the old tim
ers who visited the booth asked
for reprints of old pictures on
display.
Lucy Fisher, Exhibit Chm.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-06
Social Security
Agent To Be
Here Sept. IL

The recent changes in the Sd
cial security law provide for
monthly benefit payments to wild
ows of deceased workers at age
81, Chester v. Buchanan, repre-
sentative of the Billings district
office announced today.
Buchanan said that although
payments for widows under age
SIS do not become effective until
November 1856, the claim for these
payments can be accepted now.
This provision affects the widows
of workers who died after 1889
insured under social security, and
providing the widow has not re-
married. Any worker who died
between January /, 1910 and June
80, 1854 is considered insured for
survivors insurance purposes if
he had earnings covered by social
security for approximately liz
years.
Widows who might qualify for
these payments should contact the
social security representative when
he is in Sidney at the NYA build
ing on Wednesday, Sept. II, 1856,
from 9 to 5 p. m. or write the
Billings office for information.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-06
Civil Defense, Our
Hope For Peace

National observance of civil
defense week is doing much Il
focus attention on the fact tina
civil defense is essentially a gras.
roots movement built around the
family.
In this we see the completion
of a full circle in one phase OF
our national life.
In colonial times there were
few jurisdictional worries. If a
mans home was attacked by In
dams, he and his family had to
fight for their lives, with what
help they could get from the
neighbors. No home could feel
that war was something for the
Army to worry about. War was
too close, too personal.
The same was true of natural
disasters. There was no multi
tude of Federal agencies to fight
the hurricanes or floods and to
provide relief. Danger was an in
dividual, a family, a community
challenge.
With the evolution of our ma
tional economy, came the age IF
specialization and delegation.
There was Q trend of RESPONSE
bility out of the family and the
community. Certain benefits de-
rived from giving the govern
ment responsibility for our prob
lens, but inevitably we sacrificed
something in self-reliance.
War and disaster were among
the things delegated to the spe-
cialists.
Americans felt the impact of
war in the tragically multiplying
crosses in national cemeteries, but
the awful destruction of war
came closer than the movie
screen. War, for US, was for ex-
port only.
Natural disasters, on the other
hand, became more personal. Two
centuries ago a flood could wipe
out a town and, in time, a new
one could be built elsewhere. A
flood today imperils many mil
lions of dollars worth of factories,
homes and transportation facili-
les which have been carefully
coated for maximum efficiency.
Yet, if natural disasters, be-
:ause of their costliness and dis
coating effect on the entire ma
ion, have required an organized
License, they also have demanded
Increasing concern and partici- ]
alton by the individual citizen. 4
today we find the ranks Of
zeal civil defense organizations, I
Cross and relief organizations 7
{ all kinds, swelled by an in
reasing number of volunteers. r
Two factors have brought this /
bout: The magnitude of the eff @
.ct OF disaster on our economy; b
nd the fact that they strike t
ONE at the individual citizen,
is family, his job, and his saw f
igs. {
These very same factors are a
perating today to bring war t
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-06
Legion Auxiliary
Will Resume
Meetings Sept. IL

The American Legion Auxiliary
will hold their first meeting of
the year at the Legion hall on
Sept. IL. The meeting will start
at $50 p. m. with a potluck sup
per. All members will please bring
a covered dish. Auxiliary officers
will furnish rolls, butter and cof-
fee.
The girls who attended Girls
State will give their reports and
there will be special music. All
members be sur and come. We
want to start the year out with
a good attendance.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-06
Harry Johnson
To Head Young
Democrats Club

Harry Johnson of Sidney was
elected president of the Young
Democrats Club of Richland
county at their regular meeting
August % in the American Lee
gion club rooms. Others elected
for two year terms were iona
Thornton, vice president. Laura
Daniels, secretary; and Don Baue
treasurer.
Plans for an extensive cam
paign to acquaint the voters with
the county candidates and issues
were discussed.
The meeting closed with enter
tainment and lunch.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-06
Bach Appointed
Co-chair1man On
Demo Committee

AT last weeks Platform Con-
vention of the Democratic Party,
held in Helena, Mr.. Nels Bach
of Sidney was appointed as Co
chairman of the Finance Commit
tee.
Mr.. Bach's appointment was
made by the newly elected State
Chairman, Mr.. Lief Erickson, who
was at one time County Attorney
for Richland County. Delegates
and visitors to the convention from
Richland County included Nels
Bach, H. T. Hackley, D. w. John
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Cornie
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-06

FOR SALE IL x 10 wood rug with
pad; child's crib; dog house; bird
cage; child's swing. Phone 529J.
33-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-06
WNnfAdS
Zoo Late % CZassik

WANTED - Washing and ironing to
do in my home anytime. Phone
554W. Mrs. Claude Stanford, 812
End Ave. S. E. S-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-06
Much More

A college professor was able TO
answer only 20 per cent of the
questions given him on a recent
radio quiz program. College pro-
fessors are much more in their
element asking questions than
answering them. - Cincinnati
Enquirer.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-06

Egypt's naturalization of the
canal has whetted the appetites
of nationalists in other Arab
states for Western oil .installa-
tons.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-06
Financier

Butcher = Well, what do you
want, my boy?
Boy Twenty cents worth
of liver and five cents change.
Father will bring the quarter in
the morning.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-06
Yellowstone Livestock
Commissions Weekly
Market Report
September 5, 1856

SNPteAiocA - iSSo
Total cattle receipts today 1862.
Total receipts last week 1876.
Total receipts same week year ago
Good to choice fed steers 81 50-23 so
Medium to good fed steers I9.00-2l Is
God to choice fed heifers 20.00-22. 90
Medium 10 good fed heiferS 17.50-20.o0
Common to medium fed steers
ana nelferS --.-....-.--.--.-.-- ll.OO-l9.UO
Young heifer type COWS go 11.50-l3.50
Utility and commercial cows 9.75-11.50
Gamer and cutter COWS ........ 7-25- $50
Bulls 11.50-13.25
Veal calves .......-----....--...-.. 14.UO-l0.UU
Remarks - Another active, strong
fed steer and heifer market, selling
strong to so higher. Cow generally
steady. Bulls weak to so hover.
sTOCKERS AND FEEDERS
Good 10 choice steers So. 17.0O-18.5O
Medium 30 good steers
all weights ............--.-.-.-.~--. 15.0O-l6.75
to medium steers lS.00-l5-00
Good 30 choice hcifers .- l4.OO-l5.50
10 good heifers .- IL. 75-l4.00
Common to medium heifers IL .00-12 so
Good TO choice steer calves l8S0-19.76
n medium steer
calves lo.UO-lo.UU
Good to choice heifer calves Is .50-l7.00
calves wl4.O0-l5.50
COWS --.--- 8.50-l1. 90
Fleshy 2 VIZ. old hfrs. - IL .50-1500
Remarks Stockers and feeders
again weak to so lower. Palmer kinds
again showing most decline. Calves
Steady to around 25 lower.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-06

FOR SALE - Small bungalow type
house. Semi modern. See at AT
7th st. S e. x3-3tp
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-06

FOR SALE Tomatoes. BY pound
or bushel. Mrs. Ed Mindt. Phone
776R4. 33-1tp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
Handling of Funds
Opponents

Charge that leaving the award
of bids to the trustees is "un-
sound legislation" They object
to private citizens" rather than
public officials administering the
public funds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
Appeals Court Gets
lnteorution Cases

RICHMOND. Nov. tR.-The
Fourth Federal Circuit Court Of
Appeals has been asked to up.
hold lower court orders requir-
Ing desegregation Of public
schools in Arlington and Char.
lottesville.
Arlington is under Fedora
court order TO desegregate its
high schools by January 81 and
its elementary schools by the
beginning OF the next schooI
year. Charlottesville was d.
rected to desegregate its schools
BY last September. but the order
was stayed pending an appeal
Briefs were fled with the
appellate court yesterday in an
sweE 70 briefs asking reversal OF
the orders fled BY the state and
counsel FOR the two school
boards October Is. The appeal
IS to be heard In Baltimore No
vember q.
Yesterdays briefs. filed BY the
National Association for the Ad-
yancement OF colored People.
wers almost identical in content
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
Lost Hospital Debate
Is Slated for Tonioht

The last Of a series Of public
debates on Montgomery county's
controversial Silver Spring hos
pitsl bill will be held at 8 o'clock
tonight in the Connecticut Ave-
nue. Park Elementary school.
Bushy and Greenly drives,
Wheaton.
Speakers on the issue, which
will appear on ballots on No
yember 8 as Question 10, win be
Clarke L. Fauver, representing
the Silver Spring Hospital As
ISOLATION, and John r. Ridwell.
representing the Hospital Refer
endum Association.
The Connecticut Avenue Park
Citizens Association will sponsor
the debate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
Democrats to Meet
Candidates at Purty

ocrats of Montgomery
County's 4th Election District
which includes the Rockville
area, will stage a meet your can
didates party" at 8 o'clock to-
night in the Parklawn Mansion
on Rockville pike.
Mrs. Helen Kirkpatrick Mil
bank, national chairman of the
Volunteers for Stevenson-K e-
fauver speakers bureau, will ad-
dress the group.
John R. Foley, Democratic
candidate for Congress from
IMaryland's 9Th District, and the
Iparty's candidates for the Mont
Igomery County Circuit Court,
ARE scheduled to attend the
meeting.
George P. Mahoney, Demo-
cratic candidate for the Senate,
will be represented by Mrs. Stella
Werner, county council member.