davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12
AUCTION SALES Cont
THOs. J. OWEN & SON, Auction,er,.
iii z st. NV.

THos. J. OWEN q son, Auctioneer..
iii z st. NV.
T gToSy s ssls Of sAs yslgaSls TWo
R ss SF RWE5E5Nc HEEESsr SNoMS
TH!R TY-F o U R 7 Il STREET
BY virtue Of a certain deed of
trust duly recorded in Liber
land records, Of the District OF
party secured thereby, the UNDER
signed trustees will sell at public
on MONDAY. THE SIXTEENTH
F P59 O. dcf JDtx' Ap tb bSSs to,,o AT
situate in the District Of Columbia,
and designated as and being Lot
65 in the subdivision made By
National Insured Homes Corpora
ton OF lots in SQUARE 5Q1S. as per
Surveyor for the District Of Column
subject to Building restriction line
all agreements Of record.
TERMS TERN OF SALE e. ALI CASH; a dc.
at time of sale Adjustments made
as OF date OF sale. Ali CONVEYANCE
ing recording, revenue stamps. etc,
at cost of purchaser Terms Of
sale to be complied with within
thirty days from day OF sale other
wise the trustees reserve the right
to resell the property at the risk
and cost Of defaultins purchaser,
after flve days advertisement OF
such resale in some newspaper pub
ished In Washington, D. c.
RICHMOND H. GIBSON,
WILLIAM K COPENHAVER.
Jy5,7,0,12. IA. Trustees.
THOS. J. OWEN q son, AuctioneerS,
III Z st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12
would you look for a
new set of fingernails
or 20 baby burros?

joke
How would
likely Blu not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12

sToRY Row 5Ss BR1cSksi uf p#ELL ING
BEING KNOWN AS PREMISES
NUMBER l516 QUEEN STREET.
BY virtue Of a certain deed Of trust
duly recorded in Liber No SS9s,
Folio, 10 ct sea-, Of the land
records Of the District Of Columbia
and sIUi,.s at the request of the party
trustees will sell, at puoiic auction
in front Of the premises, on FRI
DAY. THE TWENTIETH DAY OF
JULY, AID. 1856, AT TWO-THIRTY
O'CLOCK PM, the foliowine-de-
scrtbed land and premises, situate
in the District of Columbia, and
designated as and being Lot 240
in McGarveys subdivision of lots
in Square 4076. AS per plat re-
yeyqr for the District Of Columbia
Terms: Sold subject TO a prior
building association coed Of trust
for approximately S2.l61 OF fur
Their particulars Of which will be
announced at time Of sale; the
purchase price above said trust to
be paid in cash. deposit Of
$4,000 required. Conveyancing,
recording, etc, at purchasers cost.
Adjustments made as Of date Of
within thirty day., otherwise de-
post forfeited ana the property
may be advertised and resold ct
the discretion Of the trustees.
LOUIS GUTENBERG.
HENRY SALUS.
jy10.12,14,17,I9 Trustees.
THOS. ]. OWEN 4, SON. AuctioneerS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12
BE GLAMOROUS-New nails pro-
iessionally made to order. To cor
rect nail biting call IA. 9-1239.

BURROS-20 baby Mexican burros,
TO 2 years old; your choice, $40.
$3.50 Landover road, Landoyef,
Nd. HALVES. -S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12

FREEZER SERVICE-Western corn
fed beef cut to your style and
wrapped. 3yc Id. RE. 7-772l.
CAPITAL TRANSIT COMPANY
Thlrty-sixth and NJ Streets. NV.
Washington 4, D. c..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12

SWIMMING POOL, new Doughboy.
20 IT. wide. 41a IT. deep. with
ladders: won at Home Show; $3.50
4-2321
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-20

employees have freedom Of association All that them
the freedom to be coeed by the majority whether
organization the community in which they live Fortunately
freedom not to associate much freedom
bly, and association the freedom silent the
freedom of speech right which becomes wholly nvabe
sought compel utter that which he
constitutional proposition Virginia
Education v. Barnett, 319 us. 624 Q943).
In that the Supreme violation of the
First Amendment the State Board Of Educaons
school pupils salute the flag and rece the pledge allegiance
Court said there
-" To sustain the compulsory flag salute
quired to that Bill of Rights which guards the
dvidual's right to speak his mind left it open
public authorities to compel him to utter what
his mind" p. 634)
Thus the of forcing individual
speak contrary his convictions be
Amendment The analogy to under laws
parento force individual organ
cation his will violate
assembly and association well stated by the Supreme
of Nebraska:
"We think the freedom of association the join
not to join in association with others whatever
poses such association is lawfully organized, is freedom
guaranteed by the First Amendment"
Continued Next Week
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-20
merchants themselves will urge the police to sy off, SO we can keep

themselves will the police LAY OF so we can keep
customers
The southern Negro is getting He lot smarter
many brothers North Negroes in northern and bor-
der cities have spend their
and how to make their dollars They thought
boycottng which would not hire Negro
drivers Tbev spend their money freely department
or not they enjoy all of the provided by those
stores for regardless of whether they given
equal consideration when it comes to employment
of Negroes the total population
considerably smaller cities than it in the South
big advantage which the Negro citizens of Montgomery
The citizens of Kansas City form barely oneenth OF
population while the southern cities they between
one third and onehaf Of the population.
with smaller percentages to work WITH the Negroes OF
cities could gain they could capture
some of spirit exhibited Montgomery and Tallahassee Even
without large numbers gains North" with
the spr Of unity that being
strong number force to cease its
but could big enough dent In It's profits 10 cause
him to sit UP and take notice.
The southern Negro numbers his favor all along
only just becoming Of his full strength
just coming into his gaining when legal bar
out Of his by the o. Supreme Court decisions
of Montgomery Aa have been walking since De
cemb protest against segregation Those in Tallahassee VIII be
walking for weeks We glory in their spunk but what are we
doing situation?
THURGOOD AND THE NAACP
We cannot imagine NAACP without Thurgood Marshall
Thugood Marshall without NAACP When the brilliant NAACP
of committee session in San Francisco
may aed enough break off his dealings
intention leaving the NACP especially not at the pres
in the midst Of desegregation problems
than other single man is responsible
the the Court decisions in the school
SUITS the NAACP with his job still unfinished Roy
wilkins the NAACP executive denied that there is
Marshall and others high in the administration OF the
NAACP.
publicity that given Mashals walk OUT at
probably be attributed to an oveeager reporter
headline coupled with the circumstance that
Thurgood engagement of long standing in Denver
NAACP and Thurgood belong together like Mamie and Ike
like ham And like the flag and the
Fourth July hope heard the last of split between
them
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-20
$4,000
Raised At
|NAACP Meet

SAN FRANCISCO, July S. Re-
spending to an impassioned plea
by Franklin H. Williams, NAACP
west coast regional secretary
counsel, 5000 persons contributed
total of $4,000 to the NAACP
Fight for Freedom Fund at the
closing session of the 47th annual
convention of the National AS
Sociation for the Advancement of
Colored People here on July l.
Crowding the Civic Auditorium
to near capacity, the delegates
and visitors gave thunderous ap-
plause to Roy wilkins, the Associ-
atoms, executive secretary, as he
warned in the conventions final
address: "The United States Of
America cannot lead the nations
of the world if the shameful BAN
ner Of Jim Grow is to cast its
shadow across the bright colors
of the Stars and Stripes. The two
billion non-white peoples Of the
world are not interested in Jim
Crow or colonialism. They are
roofing out the APOSTLES of
white supremacy. Just the other
day the last English soldier left
the Suez Canal, after stay there
of rs years. The Dutch are out
of Indonesia. Nigeria and the
Gold Coast in West Africa are a.
bout to enjoy self-government.
There are more than STRINGS in
East and North Africa"
Bolstering Mr.. Williams fund
appeal were living witnesses to
the South's racial tyranny who
briefly recited their stories and
told Of the help they received
from the NAACP. They were Mrs.
Autherine Lucy Foster who broke
the color bar at the University of
Alabama, Gus Courts who survi-
we'd an attempted assassination in
Belzoni, Mississippi, Mrs. Rosa
Parks whose refusal to give up
her seat in a bus to white man
sparked the successful Mont
gomery, Alabama, bus protest,
and L. A. Blackman who, at the
sacrifice of his business, defied
the Ku Klux Klan and remained
in his home town of Elloree,
South Carolina.
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-20
The Power Thot is In Unity

The Negro citizens Of Tallahassee Fla like those in Mont
gomery demonstrating the power that lies In
found effective to
segregation discrimination What they have not been
able through persuasion the conference table even IN
courts they accomplished through Of the economic boy
colt
the Negro citizens Of Tallahassee stopped riding
busses against segregated seating and discriminatory hr-
policy company shut down its total operations because it
afford the transit without their support
words Of the company patronage With
off, suspended service its bus
with equipment
standing idle something will be done to bring the
Negroes business back
Meanwhile leaders of the bus boycott threatening to
the department stores and other stores unless
the police stop program intimidation of Negroes in the down
town area Negroes stopped buying the downtown stores
would be ruined economically And don't think for
moment experience the bus that the merchants
don't paper hits the predict that the
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-20
Council Of
Churches
Seeks Funds
(continued from page II

Continued from page IL
city-wide basis, one in st. Paul
Methodist Church and one in
! Dundee Presbyterian Church.
We were also host to a statewide
gathering Of Christian youth in
our city.
Vacation Church Schools are
now in session in all parts of the
city. About 100 such schools will
be held. Teachers and leaders
for these schools were given train
ing in two all day sessions.
Countryside Community Church
was host to one training school
in which the Nebraska and Omaha
Councils cooperated. The Omaha
Council conducted a 'SkiIlshop"
in Central United Presbyterian
Church which was attended by
200 teachers from Omaha schools
and some from Council Bluffs. AS
one teacher put it, "You have
been very helpful to me and
trust may pass on to others what
I have received"
These events are part Of the
continuing program of but one
committee of the Omaha Council
of Churches its Christian Educa-
ton Committee.
There are other committees \
six standing ones and as many
special and subcommittee as
may be necessary.
The Community and Civic Re.
lations Committee, for example,
has a subcommittee, the Chap
lain's Advisory Committee, to
assist a part-time staff member,
the Rev. Dayton Van Deusen,
trained Lutheran Chaplain who
devotes part Of his time to giving
direct Protestant service and as
sisting pastors and volunteers in
ministering to those in our hos
pitfalls and public and private in
stitutions.
The Civic Relations Committee
won victory for public decency
which has been well publicized
in the campaign which defended
our existing laws. Some quiet
work is now being done to secure
the better administration of jus.
tice. Cooperative forces have al
ready secured some improvements
a. d further progress is expected.
Much could be told, in addition,
of the work done by such other
committees as the Church Ex-
tension and Planning, EvangeE
ism, Radio and Television, and of
the service rendered by the Coun-
Gil office as an information cen
ter.
Anyone interested in further
information may call the Council
office, 32O-321 Y.M.C.A., phone
AT 0246.
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-20
Unidentified
Body Token
From Mo. River

The body of an unidentified
man was taken out of the Missouri
River Sunday afternoon July Is.
He was perhaps about forty five
or fifty years of age, about five
feet eight inches tall and
weight about ITS pounds.
Condition Of the body made
Identification di fficult. Ere
Schworm, 6016 South 18th Street,
was out in his motor boat when
he saw the body floating face
down. He brought it to shore.
Burial was made Tuesday morn
ing by Thomas Funeral Home.
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-20
Harry Johnson

Mr.. Harry Johnson age 73 years,
of 1920 So. 49th Street, expired
Saturday July 14th, 1856 at a
local hospital.
He was an Omaha resident for
73 years and is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Anna Johnson of Oma-
ha; 8 nieces, Mrs. Florence Jones
of Omaha, Mrs. Gladys Marsh and
Mrs. Mary Stevens of Adrian,
Michigan.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday July Is. 1856 at 200
pm. from the Myers Funeral
Home Chapel with Rev. F. c. viii
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-20

liams officiating. Interment was
at Graceland Park Cemetery.
Pail b carers: MessrS. Jessie
Franklin, Nathan Winston, Harris
Austin, Ellis Sutrdevant, Percy
Norvel.
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-20
Article in Readers Digest Reveals
Jittery Pre-MenstruaI Tension
Is So Often a Needless Misery!

De you suffer terrible nervous ten
sion - feel jittery, irritable, de-
pressed - just before your period
each month"; A startling article in
READERS DIGEST reveals such
pre-menstrual torment Is needless
misery in many caSesl
Thousands have already discov-
cred how to duoid such suffering.
With Lydia Pinkham's Compound
and Tablets, they're so much hap
pier, less tense as those difficult
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-20

stopped or strikingly relieved
!. pain and discomfort 3 out Of 4
women got glorious relief
Taken regularly, Pinkham'S re-
leveS the headaches, cramps, nerv-
Gus tension y. during and before
your period. Many women never
suffer-eUen on the first day! Why
should you? This month, start TAX
ing Pinkham's. See If you don't
escape pre-menstrual tension f. so
often the cause of unhappiness.
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-20
ACHING MUSCLES

Relieve pains Of tired. sore, aching mus
eles with STANBAck, tablets or powders
sTAN5AcK acts fast to bring comforting
relief. +. because the sTANBAck formula
combines several prescription type las
gradients for fast relief Of pain.
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-20

days" approa chi
Lydia Pinkham's
has a remarkable
soothing effect on
the source of such
distress. In doctors
tests. Pinkham' s
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-20
RESPONSIBLE PARTY

male or female from this wanted service
from automatic vending machines No Selling Age
senfa Car references TO $570oo investment
necessary 512 hours weekly S125oo 70 $4,000 monthly
Possibility full time work For local give partc
ulas phone Write Po Box 7o47 Minneapolis, Minnesota
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-20

Get Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound
or convenient new
Tablets which have
blood : building iron
added. At druggists.
sbB noted doctor
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-20

rs free 70 you = along with a
IL week subscription 70 THE
SPORTING NEWS for $500. LET.
get oequointed-use this coupon,
without deloyI
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-20

In doctors tests on amazing
product. 3 out Of 4 women got
relief Of nervous distress, pain!
Wonderful relief during and
before those difficult days.
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-20
IF You Wont

This famous
book contains
m major and
minor league
o.v ro g e s.,
records, Off
eiol pioying
rules and
thousands Of
focfs oboys
the game.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-04
Lambert Saddle
Club Fun Frolic

The Lambert Saddle club will
hold another Fun Frolic Sunday,
October 7th, with Bill Rehbein
in charge of the entire program.
There will be barrel racing, pole
bending, quarter mile race and
many other races and games.
A football game on horseback
is also being planned. Everyone
is welcome to bring horse and
participate. Kids, bring your
ponies. The races will start at
1:30.
The next saddle club meeting
will be held in the club house
Friday, October starting at 800
sharp. Rodeo movies taken this
summer will be shown. The club
wishes to thank Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Rehbein for the daveno do
mated to our club house and the
Snowflake Bakery for the wooden
barrels given to us for barrel
racing.
New members recently joining
our club are Mr.. and Mrs. YER
non Butka of Enid.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-04
RichIand County
Buys 77.4% Total
Years Bond Goal
SERIES E SAVINGS
BONDS SALES GAIN

Residents of Richland county
purchased $14,918 worth of United
States Savings Bonds during the
month of August, according to q
report received by Fred Mielke
county chairman, from A. T
Hibbard, state chairman, Helena
Richland county now has total
sales for the year of $363,347
which represents 77.4% of the
county's 1855 sales goal.
The report shows sales for the
state during the month of August
were $2,122,376. This brings the
total for the year to $20,547, 1852
and represents 62.6% of the 1856
sales goal of $32,8O0,O00. Series
E Bonds, accounting for 81 ,640,876
of the months total, continue TO
gain favor with investors, gaining
80 over August 1855, the pre-
vious August high since 1949.
The report further shows that
holdings of Series E and II Saw
ings Bonds, all of them owned
by individuals, are now in ex-
cess of SAL billion; that nearly
70% of the dollar value of the
E bonds that have matured since
May l, 1851 are still being held
by their original owners, under
the automatic extension option;
and that more than million
people are taking advantage of
the Payroll Savings Plan where
they work and are investing up
wards of S160 million a month
through it.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-04
Harold Mercer to
Head Boy Scout
Finance Drive

Harold Mercer, one of Sidney
active civic leaders, has accepted
the appointment as Finance chair.
man for the annual fund drive
for the Boy Scouts in Sidney
The drive will get under wa,
with a breakfast to be held Oc-
tober 18th, with approximately
one hundred area and block
workers expected to attend. The
drive will be conducted in the
same manner as preceding years,
with area and block captains to
be named for every block within
Sidney, to assure 1907 coverage
in the solicitations.
Scouting in the Sidney area is
definitely improving, according TO
scout leaders in the Sidney area.
Troop membership is generally
increasing, and the past summer
saw over 107 of the scouts at
tending the new Flaming Arrow
Ranch near Bozeman, coming from
county. However, funds
are urgently needed to assure
the proper development of the
scout program, and to provide
operating capital for the COM
ing year.
This annual drive is entirely
from the present eff
forts to raise $4,000 over a three
year period from the Sidney area
with which to help pay for and
improve the Flaming Arrow
Ranch. All funds collected for
the Flaming Arrow summer camp
will be devoted exclusively to
paying for the property and i'm
proving the facilities, in order to
furnish all scouts in the Yellow
stone Valley Council a fine sum-
ner camp site. The present an
lual drive is needed to meet all
If the operating expenses for
he entire year, and particularly
o provide scouting with capable,
professional leader
hip and guidance through a lead
,rship training program.
In addition to his scouting ap-
Mercer is presently a
of the Sidney City Coun-
ii and a director in the Sidney
Chamber of Commerce, and has
,een active in the past in many
ther fraternal, civic, and church
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-04
Richland County
Health Council
Holds Meeting

The Richland County Healtl
Council met September 27 at tn,
Grandview school. A very inter.
esting and worthy film on cancer
was shown. 1t was entitled "Alex.
ander Ten Spot" 1t told of ths
seven danger signals we must be
aware of. They are.
/. Any sore that does not heal
2. A lump or thickening in the
breast or elsewhere.
8. Unusual bleeding or dis
charge.
4. Any change in wart or mole.
3. Persistent indigestion or diff
ficulty in swallowing.
6. Persistent hoarsness or
cough.
7. Any change in normal bowel
habits.
DR.. Pennepacker also stated
that the Flouridation portfolio is
being worked on and that in time
to come a film called Drop in
the Bucket" will be shown.
The need for immunization was
stressed as there are still children
who have not yet received their
shots. These diseases still do
exist and there have been cases of
diptheria the past year.
The next meeting will be at
Elmdale October rs. 1t is on
Farm Sewage Sanitation. There
Will be a speaker, Mr.. Brink, of
Helena.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-04
DISTRICT PRESIDENT TO
VISIT LEGION AUXILIARY
AT OCT. 8 MEETING

Madge Falkurstern of Terry
district president of the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary, will visit
the Sidney auxiliary Tuesday
October 8. A meeting will be held
in the Legion club rooms at 800
in the evening and all members
who possibly can are urged to
be in attendance.
Mrs. Evelyn Sorenson, program
chairman, will present Homer
Gorder who will show a film on
"Civil Defense"
The meeting will be concluded
with lunch and social hour.
Members of the hostess committee
for the evening are Mrs. Carl
Johnson, Mrs. John Meschke,
Mrs. Al Johnson, Mrs. Henry Mil
ler, Mrs. Leith Hall, Mrs. Jimmie
Mason, Mrs. Leslie Young and
Mrs. Marion Woods.
Members are reminded to come
to pay their dues. If
to attend they are to
be mailed to Mrs. Allen Stedman,
210 9Th S. E., Sidney.
Lucy Fisher,
Publicity Chairman.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-04
Ike Day > Will
Be Observed IN
State Oct. 18th

Mrs. Bertha Weiloff of Lewis
town, president of the Montana
Federation of Women's Republi-
can Clubs, has announced selec-
ton of four chairmen and 16 vice
chairmen for this states partici-
patton in the nationwide celeora-
ton of IKE Day" October 13.
She said "Ike Day" programs
are to be held in all counties of
the state and state and local
candidates are sharing in the
commemoration of President Els
enhower's birthday.
Mrs. Weiloff made the follow
ing appointments for four areas
of the State:
No. l, Mrs. r. H. Weidman CT
Poison, assisted by Mrs. r. c.
Abbott of Kalispell, Mrs. A. J.
Mosby of Missoula and Mrs. Al
Libra of Thompson Falls as vice
chairman; No. 2, Mrs. Harold
Wright of Belgrade, with Mrs.
J. H. Gilbert of Dillon, Mrs. j.
Ward Crosby of Helena and Mrs.
Melvin E. Johnson of Bozeman
as vice chairmen; No. 8, Mrs.
Harry Roe of Billings, assisted by
Mrs. Orville Rostad of Dennep,
Mrs. R.C. Wiggenhorn of Billings,
Mrs. Charles Scofield of Broad
us and Mrs. Norman Hazelwood
of Wibaux as vice chairmen; No.
4, Mrs. v. j. Ward of Choteau,
with Mrs.. Florence Murphy of
Great Falls, Mrs. Ed Rain of
Lewistown, Mrs. r. H. Crumlay
of Shelby, Mrs. Myron Veseth of
Mrs. Ben M. Larson of
Scobey and Mrs. Jack Biebinger
of Lloyd as vice chairmen.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-04
Rsse Kelly
Charged with LIST
Degree Murder

Mrs. Rose Kelly has beer
charged with first degree murder
in the shooting Saturday of her
48-year-old husband at their
farm miles southeast of Sid
ney.
County attorney v. G.. Koch
filed the murder charge following
closed-door afternoon inquest
in which it was learned that
Mrs. Kelly took the stand.
Kelly died Saturday about 6
a. m. when he was struck in the
back by slug from a .22-cali-
Der pistol while milking a cow
in his barn about four miles
south of Sidney.
The inquest jury decided that
he died of a gunshot wound "oc-
casioned by criminal means" and
said the jury believed "his death
was occasioned by the act of Rose
Kelly, who is guilty thereof"
Mrs. Kelly admitted Sunday,
she killed her husband, an en-
ploye of the Yellowstone Live
stock Commission Co. Details of
the confession were not disclosed.
Mrs. Kelly was taken into GUS
tody Saturday morning for ques-
tioning about four hours after
the shooting.
At first she told officers her
husband had left the house for
the morning milking and that a
short time later she saw him ly-
ing in the yard. The woman said
she called the undertaken because
she believed her husband had
died of a heart attack.
A 15-year-old son of the shoot
ing victim was asleep in the
house at the time of the shooting.
The first the boy knew of it was
when he heard his mother on the
telephone.
Officiating at Mondays inquest
was Richland county coroner,
r. Homer Gorder.