davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-02

Or. Johnson scores integraton Delay
st LOustANP)Dr Mordecai W Johnson president Of How
YMCA forum here last week that the United
had $50 TO ntegrate It's white and Negro
further delays the hands OF the Communicate
the world but does that
white people the noted Negro educator
sa
u, lost the people Of China and In
OF Africa and the Mohammedan world be-
caus I Its professed ideals OF freedom.
take the world by force
by laundering attitude toward fellow
humans" johnson declared
Searsautlonlsss rhreusen To ovit Union
Members of the United steewoksrs OF
Birmingham threatened TO quit the AFCIO
To prevent segregated Of life destroyed
letter To AFCIo president George
Meany recently activities OF the white citizens
councils
More signed the letter
VIII Seek Custer OF Eastand senate Committees
American expected to ask his organization to
Sen James Eastand Cd, Mssl from
committee assignments
York speaking here last week at leader
ship meeting OF ave,
the Senate Senator
committee assignments the basis Of his Conn
uous harang,e people defy tho law Of the land"
belief that the White Citizens
cils blessing Eastnd sbversve
should Immediately hold
they should be placed on the S6Vcrsve list
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-08
Dennis Gillian Achieves Eagle Scout Rank

They were: John Slaughter, Wiz liam Godlewski and Richard Jol.n- son of Troop 625 and Roger Arn- old, Robert Van Limburgh, John White and Charles Westbrook of Troop 626.
 Second Class awards were made to Wayne Daggett and Robert Petty, both of Troop 626 by Ray Foster, International Represents tive of the Elks Lodge, sponsor ing group of Troop 625. First Class awards were made by wv. Clark to Steve Krum, Leroy Spin harney and Gordon Morris.
 Commenting on the First Calss awards, Ubbelohbe stated that at this stage the Scout was able 10 take care of himself out of doors. Besides developing many skills, other facets of his life had been developed, such as leadership. citi- zenship and his home, church and community life After he be. comes 1st class, new horizons loom for him. It is then :, he IS ready for the merit badge award. He then awarded merit badges to Dennis Gillian of the town troop, William Nachand, Tommy Ray field, Courtney Starbird, Jack Trent, George Watson and Steve Krum of the Naval Station.
 Star Scout, Life Awards were then presented to George Watson and Tommy Rayfield and William Nachand Courtney Starbird and Jack Trent. These were presented by Bob Acheson and Capt. N. J. Sampson. The Bronze Palm was awarded to Danny Snare by John Gibbons. Ubbelohbe, prior to this award, stated that the Eagle award is not the final step in Scouting, but is rather a plateau Danny Snare, an Eagle Scout achieved, the Bronze Palm by virtue of earn ing five more merit badges.
 A large crowd of parents, scouts
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-08
Presented Award At Court Of Honor

Dennis Gillian was awarded the Eagle Scouting rating, the highest award in scouting, at the Eagle Scout Court of Honor held at the Elks Club Monday night.
 Dennis, son of MT. and Mrs. Wesley Gillian, has progressed from tenderfoot, through the vari- ous awards offered in scouting. He was presented his award by Mayor Leon Johnson. The latter spoke in high praise of young Gillian, when he stated he had been ob- serving him for the past year, and felt that he ''had what it takes, '' in his achievement. He handed young Gillian a letter from the City Council commenting him in earning the high distinction. He then gave him the Eagle Scout badge! T am proud to represent Kodiak in awarding you this hon or" Mayor Johnson commented. Kodiak is proud of you.'' He then charged the youth to seek out and help some other boy into scouting.
 Bud Metzgar, Exalted Ruler of the Elks Lodge who opened the Court of Honor and introduced members of the Executive Com mittee making the various awards, also complimented young Gillian an his achievement. T am proud that we can produce a boy of this
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-08

calibre in our community" he said.
 Following the opening flag cere- mony and pledge of allegiance led by the Order of the Arrow, and in- vocation by Rev. John Molletti, the Court was convened by few appropriate remarks by R. C. Van Limburgh. He stressetl the impor- ance of scouting, and the satjsfac- tion of watching Scouts advance through the years. The presenta- tion of awards followed.
 Prior to the awards being made, Ken Ubbelohbe, Scout representa-, tive from Anchorage, remarked on the awards and their significance. He stated they were one of the highlights in scouting. Tt is one phase of scouting" he said, land an important one-recognltl0n or merit-in the Scouts advancement from tenderfoot to Eagle Scout. ]" He particularly emphasized the importance of the cooperation of parents and friends to the Scout. He enumerated the twelve points of scouting law, and the three steps into which the boy is indoc- trinated-Scout law, oath and mot. to.
 Danny Snare, assistant Scout master on the Naval Station con. ducted the Tenderfoot Investure Ceremony, in which seven boys, members of Troop 625 and 626, re- ceived awards in this category.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-08

and friends were in attendance The attendance trophy, awarded at each Court of Honor, was won for the third time by the Naval Sta tion Troop. They now have gained permanent possession of it. Re treatments were served following the ceremony.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-08
KODIAK MIRROR
Ro ink
NOTICE

If you can not get us on phone Sl31, call 4303 for oil delivery. Ot- flee hours, pm. 10 5 pm. Mon day through Thursday, 1 pm. to 2 pm. Friday.
 Thompson Transfer
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-24
. THE SIDNEY HERALD
y Thursday. May "a. 1855
Sunshine
HOmemakerS

The Sunshine Homemakers
club met at the home of Mrs
Laurence Croy May II. A report
on what was done for Home
Demonstration Week was read by
Mrs. Richard Croy. The mem
bers reviewed activities for the
past year. A nominating COM
mittee was appointed by Presi-
dent Mrs. Emil Hartl for the cleo
ton of the officers in June. In
dividual donations were given by
the members for the IFYE fund.
The club contributed to the Peace
Gardens The June meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs. John
Dunbar June 81. Mrs. Milton Oh
sen gave the last half of the
major lesson on foods. Lunch was
served by the hostess Mrs. Law
renee Croy.
MIR. and Mrs. Perry Elletson
Jr. of Sidney entertained MIR. and
Mrs. Ernie McChesney and chill
dren and Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Ell
letson Sr. Sunday at a picnic in
the city park at Sidney.
Mrs. Louis Hagen and Mrs.
Raymond Oakland were Williston
visitors Thursday.
Those who attended baccau-
laureate services in Fairview
Sunday night were Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Laassey and Jerry, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Dobias and girls, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Croy and fam
lily and Mrs Anton KIose.
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Faulkner
Sr. of rural Arnegard were Sum
day guests at the Faulkner home
here.
Mr. and Mrs. John Dunbar and
Bryan attended graduation exer-
cises in Alexander Thursday eve
ming for their nephew and also
for Janet Tjelde of this COM
munity.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Dobias and
children will leave Saturday, May
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-24

Don't forget to send Gradu-
alton Cards. They cost so little
and mean so much. See our
nice assortment. TURNER
DRUG co. 17-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-24

Man is a tame, domesticated
animal. Plato.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-24

81 for Spokane, Wn., to attend
open house and a family reunion
in honor of Mrs. Dobias' parents
golden wedding anniversary June
2. They are Mr.. and Mrs. A. o.
Johnson and reside at 1921 East
Jackson in Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Oakland of
Billings spent the week end at
the Raymond Oakland home. All
had a picnic Sunday at the Hal
vor Arnston home at Fairview.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-24

FOR SALE Power lawn MOVES
and so gal. hot water tank. Phone
0i7J-3, Sidney, '16-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-24
Wanf-AdS

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.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-24

FOR SALE - All modern 2 bedroom
home. Finished basement with /
large bedroom. Leslie Young. 41-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-24

FOR SALE - 3 bedroom home at
ITO = Bird Ave. N. w. Call Sow
forenoons for particulars. Mrs. Fred
Hurst. 13-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-24

FOR SALE - Stone piano. S85. Phone
47aJ or see at sos E. Harmon. 17-2tc
FOR SALE Piano in excellent
condition. Mrs. Tom SHUTTER. Savage.
14-4tc
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-24
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF MEETING TO
PREPARE RInGPTg

In accordance with Section 75-17Os
tl0l9.5j OF the Montana School Law
the board of trustees in each school
district in Richland County, Montana
VIII meet in regular session on the
FOURTH MONDAY OF JUNE at its
usual place of meeting and will al
such meeting prepare and adopt pre-
urinary budgets for all purposes con
nected with the district for the next
ensuing school year and that any
taxpayer in the district may appear
al such meeting and be heard on
such preliminary budget.
Dated this 24th day Of NAV. 1856.
MILDRED THORSEN
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT
OF SCHOOLS. RICHAND
COUNTY. SIDNEY. MONTANA.
Pub. dale May "a
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-24

WANTED - Dining and kitchen
help. Call at Eagle Cafe. 24-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-24
UnprintabIe

Every whistle of a Locomotive
means something, says the Digest.
So does every honk of a horn,
but you can't print it.
Minneapolis Star.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-03-15

some Of the common diseases. As Mon
tana becomes an older producing state,
more protection must be given cereal
grains as the presence of more diseases
in the soil and on the seed becomes
greater. All seed to be planted should
be treated every year.
Avoid Overplanting
Figures from the State Seed Testing
Laboratory indicate that a very small
percentage of uncertified lots of seed
are tested each year for termination.
Maybe producers make their own ger
mination determinations, but it is rea-
sonable to assume that high percent
age of seed is sown without knowl-
edge of its true value as seed. Unless
a termination test has been made it is
impossible to tell the true value Of any
lot. Some of the best looking seed may
have the lowest number of live germs.
Things happen to the living part of
the seed that are hard to explain. Each
year this becomes more evident. Unless
the true value of a lot of seed is known,
seeding usually is at higher rate than
necessary to make up for any reduc-
ton in termination. If the seed has a
good termination, then there will be
too many plants per acre to be sup
ported by the available moisture in
average years. If the termination is
low the opposite situation occurs.
These may appear to be rather small
factors in the overall production pat
tern, but when they are combined with
weather factors, allotted acres, provi-
sions of the new farm bill and other
production phases they can add up to
making it or not.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-03-15
Farmers, Ranchers
Invited TO Forum

MONTANA FARMERS and ranchers
will be guests for two days Of educa-
tional features and entertainment at
the second annual Farm and Ranch
Forum at Great Falls March 81 and
%. Theme of the Forum is Looking
Forward in Agriculture"
First speaker at the opening session
Wednesday morning will be DR.. R. R.
Renne, president, Montana State Col
lege. His subject will be ''The Next %
Years in Agriculture
'Charting Trends in Agriculture will
be the topic discussed by Frank Par
sons of the Federal Reserve Bank,
Minneapolis, and the third speaker of
the morning will be Bushrod w. Allin,
chairman of the outlook and situation
board, US. Department of Agriculture.
Richard L. Johansen, department of
research, Farmers Union Grain Termi-
nal Assn, st. Paul, will report on the
Farmers Union Farm Survey at the
afternoon session. A panel discussion
of the 1856 farm program will be held
with Allin as moderator. Panel mem
bers will be Parsons, Johansen, Bill
Howard, Bozeman, executive secretary
of the Montana Farm Bureau, and Don
Cunningham, secretary Of the Sioux
City Livestock Exchange.
The annual Forum banquet will be
held the evening of the first day, with
Cunningham as postmaster.
Speakers at the Thursday sessions
will include DR.. M. M. KeIso, dean of
agriculture, Montana State College.
whose subject will be 'Agriculture's
Importance and Potential in Montana:
Harold Dusenberry, extension irrigation
specialist, and DR.. A. H. Post, head of
the department of agronony and soils.
Montana State College.
A program for farm and ranch
women includes style show, a talk
on homemaking by DR.. Gladys Roehm.
head, home economics department
Montana State College, and a meat
cutting demonstration.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-03-15

In most American businesses, the
benefits of greater efficiency can be
passed on promptly to the public. In
the transportation business, however,
this is not always the case.
Consider what has happened on the
railroads:
In the last 80 years the speed of the
average freight train has gone up
more than SO per cent; the load has
nearly doubled and the hourly out
put of transportation has increased
nearly three times.
To make possible these and other
gains in efficiency, the railroads have
spent, since the end of World War II,
nearly $11,OOO,OOO,OO 0-every dollar
of which was financed by the rail
roads themselves.
But = as is shown in the report of
special Cabinet Committee appointed
by the President = government regu-
laion frequently denies to the public
the benefit of the lower costs of the
most economical form of tansporta-
ton, SO as to protect the traffic and
revenues of carriers with higher costs.
The result, as the Cabinet Committee
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-03-15
How competitive pricing
in transportation would help you

says, is that shippers and, ultimately,
the consuming public must pay more
for freight transportation than would
otherwise be necessary.
Whof can be done to correct this
unhealthy situation?
The special Cabinet Committee rec
commended that railroads and other
forms of regulated transportation be
given greater freedom to base their
prices on their own natural advan-
tageS. At the same time, government
regulation would continue to prevent
charges which are unreasonably high
or unreasonably low, or are unduly
discriminatory.
This would make it possible to pass
on the benefits of the most efficient
operations to shippers, producers and
retailers, and to the consuming public
which in the end pays all ransporta-
ton costs.
Bills based on Cabinet Committee
recommendations have been intro
duced in Congress. For full informa-
ton about this vital subject, write for
the booklet, WHY NOT LET CONFETTI
TON WORK.
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-15
Twenty One Kent Alters
Enroll For Annual
Short Course

Twenty-one Kent County Alters
have enrolled for the All Short
Course. Enrollments will be re-
ceived by the All Club Agent
through June Is. This years
Short Course has been planned by
older Alters, including Bud Robb
Westyille Club. and Ruth Ann
Moore, Willing Workers Club.
During the morning All members
will attend classes, with a daily
assembly program before lunch
Afternoons will be filled with ac-
tivity programs covering swim
ming, dancing, group singing.
crafts and softball. Special events
are planned for each evening, the
highlight coming Friday, June 90.
when the Dress Revue will be held
in front of the Women's Gym-fOl-
lowed by the Talent Show and
closing with the State Link Cere-
mony, welcoming the new mem
bers.
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-15
Houston Cardinal
All Club

Last Thursday, June Z, The
Houston Cardinal All Club met at
the fire hall. The meeting was
called to order by the president,
Jean Hayes at 8:15. The devotions
were led by Sam Johnson. The min
utes were read by the secretary,
Connie Parvis. The treaSurer's re
port was given by Nancy Thistle
wood, showing a balance of $64.16.
The roll call showed 80 members
present. This was only fair at
tendance, so next month every
member please try to attend.
June 16. this Saturday, the Club
is sponsoring a Dairy Festival. The
requirements for the contestants
are-they must be IA years of age
or over; they must be a member
of a All Club in Kent County;
they must come dressed in jeans
ready to milk the COW; they must
also appear in an evening dress
for the final part of the festival.
There will be a dressing room pro-
vided at the fire hall for the girls,
and assistants ready to help them
in any way possible.
Our club had too many trying
out for this contest, so the club
voted to allow five girls to enter
Four girls were elected to be
hostesses at the Chest XRay Unit
last Saturday. They were Connie
Parvis, Eileen Webb, Nancy This
tlewood, and Peggy Vaughn.
At this meeting, three guests
were present. One of them was Mrs
Marian Macdonald, the Kent Coun-
ty Club Agent. She brought with
her two exchange students from
Korea. Their names were Charles
Tu and Frank Chang.
Mrs. Macdonald gave a talk on
the events to take place at the
annual All Short Course held at
Newark. The two students also
gave an interesting talk on their
homeland, FormOsa.
The Club welcomed Louis Stark
ey as a new member
The meeting was adjourned at
9:15 p. m.
Sam Johnson. Club Reporter
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-15
State Happenings

DAIRY FESTIVAL = The End
annual Dairy Festival which will
be held at the Houston Fire Hall
ON June 16, at 800 and sponsored
by the Houston Cardinal All Club
in cooperation with Mrs. Marion
Macdonald, Kent County All Lead
er, George Simpson, and Delmar
Young reports that they have al
ready received rs names of girls
who will compete in the Beauty
and Mixing contest. The names of
the girls and the clubs they will
represent are as follows: KentOn
Klubbers- Betty Alexander, Bar
bara Van Pelt, and Alice Marie
Graham; Woodland Beach Seagllls
Mary Jane FAIRIES, Dawn FAIRIES
and Jean McFadden; Paradise
Joan Bush, Joyce Austin. and Judy
Weinburg; Clayton Cicdh0ppers-
Betty Ann Hurd, Phyllis Gardner,
Sara Helm and Rachael Simpson;
Milford Millwood-Joyce Davis and
Joan Warner; Wyoming Wildcats
jamie Simpson, Debbie Carty. Doris
Pfiumn, Peggy Fifer, and Frances
Hertz; Houston Cardinals Jean
Hayes, Joyce Buarque, Beatrice
Lyons, Nancy Thistlewood, and Di-
ane Morris.
The Interstate Milk Producers
Cooperative No. II. is providing s!le
prizes, consisting of a savings bond
for the winner and cash for second
and third placers.
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-15
Milford Teen Club News

Since there has been much sue
cess with Jimmy Stayton and his
group, Mr.. Nailor has agreed to
have them return every Wednes-
day night. Jimmy, as you know,
has a style that gives Elvis Presley
a run for his money.
Tuesday, June 10, the Milford
Teen Club will hold a meeting to
determine officers, set up club
regulations, and have an open dis
cussion on the club. Remember the
date-June 10. The more teenagers
attending the better. Committees
dealing with music, membership,
rules and other important matters
will be organized.
The Milford Teen Club is open
every Tuesday, Friday and Sat
urday General admission is $50
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-15
Birthday Party

A Birthday Party was given Mrs.
Alice Thompson, of Pennington,
Delaware on Monday evening,
June 11th, in honor of her S3rd
birthday. The following guests
were present: Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Legates, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Le-
gates, Mr.. and Mrs. John Shaffer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Short, Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Layton Belts and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Nyle Gallo
way and family, Mrs. Alice Price,
mr. and Mrs. George Thompson and
sons, all of Harrington, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Dean and daughter of
Milford, Mrs. Frank Elliott of
Georgetown, Mr.. John H. Thomp-
son and Mr.. Carl Thompson of
Pennington.
Mrs. Thompson was presented a
Birthday Cake reading Happy
Birthday Mother, S69.OO in Cash
and other gifts. An abundance of
ice cream and cake was served on
the lawn. After a very enjoyable
evening all departed to their sew
eral homes and wished Mrs. Thomp-
son many more Happy Birthdays
as happy as this one.
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-15

Mrs. Wilson S. Vinysrd is a pa
tient in Johns Hopkins Hospital in
Baltimore.
Miss Mamie Malcomson of Phila-
delphia is the guest of Miss Mil
dred Walls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rudolph
spent the past weekend in Ocean
City, N. j., as guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Flood.
Mrs. Hoey Farrow has been in
Delaware Hospital few days this
week for observation and treat
mant.
David F'itchett, Robert Pettyjohn
and Lawrence Warren are leaving
tomorrow for Frontier Ranch at
Colorado Spring, Colorado, to camp
for the coming two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duane Holloway
and son of Messick, Va, have been
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank r.
Grier. They returned home Tues
day.
Mrs. Oliver Klauss, who has been
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A E.
HuInes for several months, will
leave on Sunday for Steubenville,
Ohio, to spend the summer.
=
DIR. and Mrs. Laurence F'itchett
and children spent the past week
end in New Hope, Pa, where they
attended the summer production of
''The King and I" as a part of the
weekend activities.
June Lynch, daughter of Rev.
and Mrs. Claude Lynch, formerly
of Milford, Delaware and now re-
siding at Kenton, Delaware, was
graduated June LIST from Eastern
Pilgrim College, Allentown, Pa.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Elfreth and
children left ON Saturday for POGO
no Manor, where Mrs. Elfreth and
the children will spend the sum-
mer. Mr.. Elfreth joining them for
week-ends. They will return after
Labor Day.
Miss Peggy Funk of Wilmington
was the weekend guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Wells and Thomas
Wells. Mr.. Wells has returned from
Washington College where he COM
pleted his junior work. He will be
associated with Latex Corporation
this summer.
Reverend and Mrs. Kenneth KEEP
Ter, Miss Mary Kepler and Kenneth
Kepler will leave today for Mon
treat, N. c., where they will spend
six weeks before leaving for a
short vacation in Canada. Miss KEEP
ler will return during the time for
some work at Wheaton College.
Reverend and Mrs. Kepler will sail
in the late summer from the west
coast for FormoSa, to be mission
aries among the Chinese there.
Kenneth Kepler will resume his
studies at Hampden-DuBose School
in Florida in the fall.