davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-04-21
DOUGLAS ELEMENTARY

Troop 204 Girl Scouts of our
school received an Honor Award
from the Dade County Council in
vice to the Girl Scouts for parti-
recognition of outstanding SER
cipation in the Cookie Sale. The
girls are very proud of this
achievement and feel that a great
deal Of credit should go to their
leader, Mrs. v. Bryant, and their
many friends who make the sale
a success.
Delegates to the Florida State
Teachers Association Conference
that convened in Pensacola last
week were Mesdames H. Cato, G..
Smith, and M. Hunter. Mesdames
c. billiard, v. Bryant, and N.
Carr were also present at the con-
ference. The delegates made very
Informative and interesting re-
ports to our faculty in regards to
the accomplishments, agenda, and
resolutions passed at the confer
ence.
Miss N. Roberts was a delegate
to the ACEI Convention which
met in Washington, d. c. and Wis
tied many scenic places of inter-
est while there. The convention
was very successful, according to
Miss Roberts, and ii provided her
with an opportunity to learn
more about our nations capital.
The Carnival that was held at
our school on last Thursday after
noon was a tremendous success.
The funds raised at the Carnival
were turned over to the beauti-
fication committee to be used to
help improve the area around our
school. Mrs. Eve, chairman Of this
committee, and the other members
of the group worked exceedingly
hard to make the carnival sue
cess. The success was due also to
the cooperation of the many pa
rents who worked just as hard.
Some Of the parents who helped
were Mesdames r. Williams, E.
Gibbons, c. Johnson, A. Collins,
r. Johnson, E. Glass, v. Davies,
r. Brown, M. Jones, B. Reynolds,
E. Fields, /. Blackshear, r. Jack
son, c. King, w. Parker, E. Yales,
QUOTE or THE WEEK
"a Botany Lesson - If we had
paid no more attention TO our
plants than we have to our child
rem, we would now be living in
jungle of weeds. Luther Bur-
bank.
Arleen Williams, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-04-21

NEXT WEEK: The Conclusion
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-04-21
PatroIIing The
Campus Beat
~ KELSEY Exit" COLLIE

reading, study, conversation,
work, play and worship? Will
my influence as a citizen be used
more effectively for the public
good? Will ! be more skilled and
useful in some worthy occupation?
Win / be better able to use lei
sure for the well being OF myself
and others? Win ! be stronger In
matters of personality, character,
skill, social outlook, and religi-
Gus faith? BY means Of such
questions make a searching analy-
sis OF your expectations OF col
lege and consider whether you
are likely to attain them.
NEXT WEEK: The Conclusion.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-04-21

GEORGE w. CARVER

Honors have again come to Car
ver-The Carver Hornets" track
team journeyed TO Fl. Lauderdalt
to participate in a Tri-Schoo,
track meet. The final score placed
Carver way ahead of its nearest
opponent. The final score was Car
yer School "a, billiard 20, and
Northwestern 5. Carver won lst.,
End, and 3rd. in the &c., go, and
100 yard dashes; End, 3rd and 4th
in the 440 dash; LIST. and End. in
the shotput; End. and 3rd. in the
Discuss Throw; 1st, End, and 3rd.
in the High Jump; 1st and End. in
the broad jump; 1st. in all relays;
LIST, 3rd., and 4th. in the mile run.
The members of the track team
are: James Harris, Jimmy String
er, Nathaniel Cater Donald Cam
bridge, Willie Smart, Frank Tay-
yor, James Corbett, Julius New
ton, John Crawford, Johnny Har-
ris, Elazor Wright, Tex Ferguson,
Joe McKinnon, Morris Plummer.
and A. c. Peters. Congratulations
to the team and Mr.. A. Fannin,
the Coach.
Carver is all aglow over the
fabulous Teachers on Parade"
to be held in Carver Cafetorium
on Monday night, May 7th at 800
o'clock pm. Guest stars such as
Willie Futch formerly of Club
Fiesta, 'The Panther" now ap-
pearing on the Boulevard, and
"The Evil Eye. Admission is 35e
students, soc adults.
The Annual Yearbook is about
ready for release. Contact a mem
Der of the senior class and place
your order now.
Don't miss the Senior Glass
play, ooh! Professor, How Could
YOU" to be presented in Carver
Cafetorium on Thursday night.
April 26th. at 8 o'clock pm. Ad-
Observation-Disclosures soc, adult Use
Miss Annie Mae Jackson gave
an inSpirational and informative
report to the faculty on the high
lights from the Fla. State Teachers.
Convention that convened in Pen
sacola, Fla. on April 1914, 1856.
Her report showed evidence of a
learned experience.
Post 469 of Carver Allied Youth
invites you to attend "Howdy |
Week Party on Wednesday.
April IS from 7:30 pm. until. |
Music by Francisco and the |
Saints. Admission free.
Little Marsha Ann Adams. the
four year old neice of Mrs. Frank
lie Role, died on Friday, April |
Is,
Mrs. Grace Whitlow the sister
of Mrs. Lillian Macon and Mrs.
Kate Dean and a former resident |
OF BaStrop, Louisiana died on
Saturday, April IA. The Carver
faculty and student body extend
our heartfelt sympathy to the
bereaved family.
Mrs. F. S. Tucker, principal
Mrs. M. S. Billiard, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-04-21
coMINGl coMINGl COMING!

Senior Glass Play-"O Prom
Use Me-, a three-act comedy to be
staged Monday evening, April %,
300 pm. in the Holmes Element
airy Cafetorium. General admis-
sion price soc. You just can't miss
III
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-04-21
CALENDAR TEA

There will be a Calendar Tea
sponsored by Miami Temple and
First Deliverance Church of God
In Christ Sunday, April %, at
1747 NV. Third Ave. from to
6 pm. Atty. Henry Arlington will
be the featured speaker. Dona-
ton is S1.00.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-04-21
SHALL ! GO TO coLLE0E7
PART M

Up to this point we have dis
cussed why you should go to col
lege, who should go TO college,
calculating the cost, entrance re-
quirements. This week we shall
consider what kinds of colleges
are there, choosing your college,
when you finish college.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-04-21
WHAT KIND OF COLLEGES
ARE THERE?

If you have the money, can
meet the entrance requirements,
and are free to 60 anywhere in
the country, you can choose
among a wide variety of colleges
and universities. You can live in
the east, the south, or the west;
in the mountains, on the plains,
or by the sea; in small, friendly
school Or in a great imperSonal
university; in a college of liberal
arts, or in one for teachers, en-
gineers, farmers, or other special
groups; in a mans, woman's, or
coeducational college; in one
where tuition and living costs are
low, or one where they are high;
in a college supported by private
philanthrophy; in one operated by
church; or in one maintained
by the people thru town, city or
state government and supported
by taxation; in one devoted TO
truth, or one where teachers do
not feel free to discuss frankly,
social, economic, and political
issues.
CHOOSING YOUR COLLEGE
Talk with your teachers and
older acquaintance about the
colleges they know and compare
their estimates. To learn about
other colleges, send 40 cents i'm
coin TO the United States Super
intendent of Documents, Wash
ington, DC, for a copy of the Di-
rectory of Colleges and UNIVERSE
ties, or consult this directory and
other books in the school or pub
lie library.
Write for the catalog of the
schools that interest you most. |
Unless there is some special rea-
son, a college where you can live
at home or near your home will |
be best.
Prefer a college whose gradu-
ateS measure up well In integrity, |
achievement. and in the perfor-
nance of civic duty; one that is
coming to grips with the vital
issues of personal character, con-
duct, health, family life, govern
ment, labor, industry, world af-
fairs, war, justice, democracy,
citizenship and leadership.
WHEN / FINISH COLLEGE
Will I be stronger in body, with
better habits and a clearer I'M
derstanding of healthful living?
Will / understand better how to
make the most of home and fam
lily life? win / have the highest
standards of informed intelli-
gence with plans for lifelong
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-04-21
PHYLLIS WHEATLEY

We were delighted to welcome
home our teachers who have been
away attending professional
meetings: Mrs. L. E. Thomas re-
turned from the Association for
Childhood Instruction which met
n Washington, D. c. and Mrs.
Iona j. Cook from the Florida
State Teachers Association at
Pensacola. These ladies are most
enthusiastic and inspired over the
results of these meetings.
Parents and friends, remember
our PTA on Thursday night. Your
attendance has been commendable
throughout the years. There are
two meetings more. Let's have
perfect record for the year. Re-
member the sulphur and molasses
sickness among the children.
Spring cleaning, you know.
Won't you visit one of our
weekly assemblies on Wednesday
before the term ends? Everyone
is perfectly delightful.
Would you like TO be invited
to a rummage sale to buy the
things which belong to your
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-04-21

MOVIE FAIR: Alexander the
Great; The Bold and the Brave;
Patterns; Forbidden Planet; The
Warriors; Never Say Goodbye.
TOPS IN POPS and r and B:
When a Gypsy Makes His Violin
Cry, Victor Young; Street Of SO
Sleeps, Richard Haynes; kissing,
MCGUIRE Sisters; Red Light, Blue
Light and You, Kitty White; We'd
nesday's Child; Frances Wayne;
On Night Like This, Bing Cros-
by; This is Our Love Affair,
Tommy Charles; I'm Getting
Right, Ruth Brown; Ruby Baby,
Drifters.
TOP O. THE WEEK: Sweet
Baby of Mine, Ruth Brown; Too
Young to go Steady; Nat "King"
Cole; In Paradise, Otis Williams.
TUNES WITH A FUTURE:
Your Promise to be Mine, Drift
ers; Who's Going to Take You to
The Prom?, Classmates; Dearest
Beloved Darling, Leaders:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-04-21

children. Things lost and never
claimed? Such may be possible
If they keep collecting.
Area 10 of our State PTA will
mot al our school on Saturday,
April 81.
Grace B. Albert, principal
Willimae Murray, reporter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25
lettings of Places, Events
In The Travellers Notebook

Continued From Page CT
80 small and large hotels In the
various cities. A new S0-room
hotel Is to open shortly In Guate-
mala City.
The largest ocean-front motel
In Miami Beach IL being built.
It IL the 252-room Colonial Inn.
located In the Sunny Isles motel
area.
Hotel Rates 10 Drop
Hotel rates In Nassau drop Is
much rs 80 TO 90 per cent April
Is. Pre-priced package vacations
Of seven days and six nights
then will be available as low a.
$64. exclusive Of transportation
to the Bahamas. The largest
ocean-front hotels package IL
Just under 500. These price tags
will include hotel room, break
fast and dinner. sightseeing,
transfers to and from the air.
port and a day ct Paradise
Beach.
What has been planned as the
largest international travel
show in the United States" is to
be held in New York City from
February 2 to 10, 1857. Setting
for the First International Tray
elrama will be the New York Col
iseum, described as 1.-THE largest
and most scientifically planned
exposition hall In the world" It
Is located at Columbus Circle.
According to present plans, dis
plays are to be limited to the
travel and vacation fields and to
products directly associated with
them. such as luggage. trailers,
cupboard motors, guide books
land other essentials for vaca-
ton pleasure here and abroad. 4"
Festival Of Venice
Fort Lauderdale, Fla, will hold
Its third Festival Of Venice June
80 to July 8. The resort city,
by the way. is adding two hotels,
: one in time for the summer sea-
son. The .ocean-front Yankee
Clipper is to open in June. The
Bahama is scheduled for fall
debut.
4 X + y
New Orleans Spring Fiesta,
featuring tours Of homes, gar
dens and historic spots as well
as receptions and garden parties,
is to open April 8 and continue
through April 20.
Riding With Dogs
A revised edition Of Touring
with Towser," listing hotels and
motels in the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25

where pets are accepted along
with their. masters. is of the
press. The 66-page booklet also
gives practical hints on travel.
ling with dogs. suggests things
to take along and otherwise
guides pet owners on making
such travel pleasant and easy
Ia copy Is available in return fol
10 cents, mailed to the Gaines
Dog Research Center. $50 Park
avenue, New York II, N. z.
~ &&
Nearly $4,000 persons visited
the r. ]. Reynolds Tobacco Co
plant in Winston-Salem last
year to watch the manufacture
of cigarettes. Visitors came from
every State, the District Of Co.
Ilumbia and 10 foreign countries
land territories. A large major
lity Of the plant tourists are
from States other than North
Carolina. Guided tours are Of
Ifered Mondays through Fri
days. Four years ago, night
trips were added. Also drawing
tourists are the Liggett & Myers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25

plant in Durham and the Amer
lean Tobacco Co. plant In Reids-
vile. The new p. Lorillard plant
in Greensboro also is to intro
duce the tours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25
NOTICE

how TELEvUE gives you more nv news and
personality stories than ever before in
Washington paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25
NOTICE

the full color glossy cover portrait of one Of
your favor1te TV stars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25
NOTICE

TELEVUE gives you more program infor-
nation about Tv listings on every station
for the entire week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25
NOTICE

TELEVUE is not tiny pocket size, not
ordinary tabloid size =. but handy maya
zine size.
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-06
Beet Growers
Accept Contract;
Elect Officers

The Montana = Dakota Bee
Growers association held its an
nual business meeting Monday
December 3 at the NYA hal
and voted to accept the 1857
beet contract offered by Holly
The contract is the same as the
one in effect this year.
Harold Wind, Savage, was re-
elected president of the associa-
ton and also named regional di-
rector together with Eldridge Pc
tersen. Joe Steinbeisser was cho-
sen as associate regional director
Elected to the Board of Directors
were: Robert Flynn Jr., Paul
Propp, Adam Brese and Alois
Saller, Fairview; Eldridge Peter
sen, Joe Steinbeisser, Fred Iver-
sen and Arnold Dige, Sidney; and
Allan Darnall, George Hagler
and Albert Petersen, Savage.
At a meeting of the board of
directors Immediately following
the general meeting, Harold Wind
was elected chairman of the
board and Iver Iversen secretary
treasurer.
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-06
IASC Community
Committeeman
Elected

Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation community commit
teemen chosen by farmers and
ranches in the election which
ended November 80 were an
nounced this week by Joe Cart
ner, chairman of the election
tabulation board.
The newly elected committees,
with the chairman listed first
and followed by the vice chair
man, regular member, first al
ternate and second alternate are:
Andes - Edward Hodges, VIM.
Buckley, Earl Mccoy, Paul Vaira,
Lauritz Jensen.
Enid-Lane Gerald Kaiser,
Alvin Raisl, Joseph o. Klasna,
Harold Burke, Aaron Fink.
Fairview - Bruce B. Burgess,
George Hunter, Allyn Watts, Lor-
en- Young, L. ". Wheeler.
Hillcrest - Frank Winhofer,
Harry Hagen, James Christensen,
Dale Waters, Andy Lee.
Lambert - Norman Lindevig,
Melvin Swendseid, Osten Kvaa-
len, Lowell Qualley, Martin Tor
gerson.
Mona = Harry Foss, Stephen
Schmitz, Priny Schlenz, Charles
Amestoy, Archie Strand.
Savage Dry - Otto LANCE, L.
c. Bergstedt, Carl EtzeI, Ted Sor-
enson, Leon Sanders.
Savage Irrigated - Lawrence
Brown, Gottlieb Schmierer, Leon
ard Hagler, Clifford Bach, Chas.
Nelson.
Sidney Dry - Andrew Peter
sen Jr., Leon Meyer, Walter
Bauman, Albert Sorenson, Ed
ward Erickson.
Sidney Irrigated Aaron
Frandsen, Douglas Fulton, Matt
Rambur, Henius Hanson, Oscar
Helm.
Sioux Pass - Aldo Zoanni,
Charles Hackley, Andrew Peter
sen, Donald Baue, David liver
sen.
Three Buttes - Harold Fink,
Harold Franz, Charles Provost,
Orlo Nevins, James Putnam.
Community chairman-elect will
meet at the Richland County ASC
Office December 18th to select
the county committee for 1857.
IT the chairman-elect is unable
to attend the convention, the
committee vice chairman will
represent him. The county COM
mittee, with the assistance of
the community committees, will
be responsible for the conduct of
ASC programs and operations in
the county next year. These in
clude acreage and conservation
reserve, price support, wheat ac-
reage allotment and marketing
quote, agricultural conservation,
wool incentive and sugar pro-
grams.
Both community and county
committees will take office on
January /, 1857.
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-06

Robert Potts, son of Mr.. anc
Mrs. r. L. Potts of Sidney, {
senior in the local high school
has been appointed by Senator
Mansfield, through the recon-
mendation of Senator Nutter OF
Sidney, as a candidate to the
United States Military Academy
at West Point. He will report tc
the West Point Examining Board
at Fitzsimmons Army Hospital in
Denver March 13, 1857.
The official notice of appoint
ment follows:
Department of the Army
Office of Adj. General
Washington rs, D. c,
"a October 1856
Mr.. Robert Lee Potts
lis Tenth Avenue, N. w.
Sidney, Montana
Dear Sir:
l arp glad to inform you that
you are appointed a candidate
for admission to the United
States Military Academy, West
Point, New York.
You are authorized to report on
IS March, 1857 between 900
A. M. and 800 P. M. to the West
Point Examining Board. If you
are found qualified on all phases
of the entrance examination and
entitled to admission under the
terms of your appointment, you
will be authorized to report at
West Point on 2 July 1957-for
admission as a cadet. Exhibit this
letter upon reporting for exami-
nation.
You should read carefully the
instruction sheet which explains
the rights of candidates under the
various types of appointments,
furnishes information on the en-
trance examination, and gives de-
tailed instructions for accomplish
ing each of the forms furnished
you. Your particular attention is
invited to the instructions which
set forth your responsibility for
registering with the College En-
trance Examination Board. 1t is
important that you indicate on
your registration card that the
results of your examination r
to be furnished the Military
Academy.
l congratulate you upon your
appointment as a candidate for
the United States Military Acad-
envy and hope that you will be
successful in meeting the entrance
requirements.
Sincerely yours,
John A. Klein,
Major General, USA
The Adjutant General.
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-06
Bowhunters Tell
Club Activities

The Sidney Bowhunters met or
Thursday night, November 29tf
at their new location. APPROX
mately rs members we're on HAND
for this meeting.
Awards were made to Bud Nit
ten and Blackie Amweg for first
and second place in our local big
buck contest. Buds deer weighed
in at 258 pounds followed closely
by Blackie's at 245 pounds. Each
was presented with a beautiful
hunting knife.
The first active year of the Sid
ney Bowhunter's club comes to
a close this month. Our next
meeting will be partly to elect
new officers, SO we would like
to have all members present if
possible.
After the regular meeting last
Wednesday,, the 29th, everyone
strung their bows and sharpened
up for a duck shoot. Three .indi-
vidual duck shoots were held and
Henry Schwenke, Gordon Quill
ling and Howard Olson each won
a duck. A lot of fun was had
and plans are for some different
entertainment each meeting mite.
Our next meeting will be held
Wednesday,, December 18th and
we would like to have all mem
bers present and any new mem
bers who desire to join the CLUB.
Election will be held and lunch
and entertainment after the meet
Reporters.
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-06
Bill .ssey
Schedules Talks
In County

Bill Lassey, IFYE delegate to
Turkey this past summer, has
returned and is ready to give
talks on his experiences as an
international Farm Youth Ex-
change.
Many people have contacted the
Extension Service Office hoping
to get a date for Bill to attend
one of their meetings. Since Bill
will be in the county from De-
cember IL to January 5 there
r a few remaining open dates.
However, dates promised to civic
organizations, high schools, clubs
and general meetings are as OIL
lows:
Dec. 10 - Savage High School,
800 p. m.
Dec. 10 - Savage PTA, 800
p. m.
Dec. IL - Methodist church,
Sidney, $50 p. m.
Dec. IL - Eastern Star, Fair
view.
Dec. Is Fairview High
olilOOi dilQ 11ddC oCtloOis
Dec. IA - Molly PTA.
Dec. Is - Hillcrest community.
!. Dec. 10 Girard community,
7:30 p. m.
Dec. IL - Fairview PTA.
Dec. 18-Fairview Lions clubs.
Dec. 10 - Sidney High School,
HOO a. m.
Dec. 10 st. Philomena's
School, 1870 p. m.
Dec. 10 Ridgelawn COM
munity.
Dec. 20 Lambert High
School, 2:30 p. m.
Dec. 81 and % = Open.
Dec. %, "a, rs = Christmas
holiday.
Dec. 26 - Open.
Dec. 81 Crane community.
Dec. % - Sioux Pass COM
munity.
Dec. 80 - Elmdale community.
Dec. 80 - Sidney community.
Dec. 81, Jan. l - New Years
holiday.
Jan. NYA hall, Sidney,
general meeting.
Jan. 3 - Open.
Jan. 4 - Bronson community.
Jan. S - Open.
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-06
Jack Knoep
1857 President
Sidney Chamber

The Sidney Chambers new Of
ficers for 1857 include president
Jack Knoop, vice-president, Fred
Mielke, and treasurer, AL Johns
Dan Price was reappointed as
manager and Edith Chadderdon,
secretary. The new Board OF
Directors, meeting Monday, elect
ed the new group. 1866 officers
were President Dean Beck, Vice
President Jack Knoop and Treas
urer AL Johns.
A financial report through Oc-
tober was presented to the Board
and If anticipated assessments are
paid, the years operation is ex-
pected to end in good financial
shape. The board requested q
pickup of late payments by the
Division heads Of the Chamber.
President Beck presented plans
for the annual report and the an
nual meeting set for January %
at which a Montana-Dakota Util-
tiles official will be guest speak
er.
The board also reviewed and
discussed plans of Buckingham
Transportation Company in de-
veloping a terminal here, road
matters, Sidney bridge riprap
needs, the Montana air service
ase hearing dates, and recon-
mendations from the Richland
County Planning Board. A need
for restrooms for shoppers sug-
gested by the Planning Board
was endorsed by the Board and
will be turned over to the Mer-
chants Committee.
The election of new officers
was held one month early this
year in order to give more time
TO properly plan the 1857 Pro-
gram of Work, selection of 1867
Committees and to hold the Di-
vision meetings of the Chamber.