davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-07
Swing Big State Wide
Election Vote June 5h
ARONSON. OLSEN. GOVERNOR CANDIDATES;
JOHNSON, KVAALEN, LEGISLATIVE M

The State primary election
contest of major statewide in
terest Tuesday was the battle fol
the democratic nomination fol
Igovernor beween former governor
John w. Bonner and state attor-
ney general, Arnold Olsen i
was generally conceded among
party leaders that this would be
close, with Olsen given a slight
shade by most of the experts and
that was the way it went. His
margin over Bonner was less than
1000 according to the unofficial
tabulation.
On the Republican side there
was no state contest of a~ll-absorb-
ing interest and the state winners
were about as the vote went for
such candidates in Richland
county.
Aronson, of course, was unop-
posed for governor and Congress-
man Flare had practically a clear
field with William A. Wall, his
opponent getting only a token
vote on the whole in the second
congressional district. Gossman for
lieutenant governor, Edna Hin
man for secretary of state, Alex
Cunningham for state auditor and
Leonard c. Young for railroad
and public service commissioner
were unopposed on the Republic
can ballot.
Harriet Miller was winner in a
seven candidate race for the Re-
publican nomination for state SUI
perintendent of public instruc-
ton, while Mary Condor won the
democratic nomination against
Ramey by a substantial
margin.
For Richland county offices ON
the Republican ballot contests of
interest were for state representa-
tive and county commissioner. Os-
car S. Kvaalen defeated Floyd L.
Sax, incumbent, for state repre-
sentative, and Albert T. Peder-
sen won the commissioner nominal
ton over George Eikhoff, chair
man of the board, who is COM
pleting his third consecutive term
as a member of the board.
On the democratic ticket, D. w.
Doug" Johnson defeated Cornie
Thiessen for the nomination for
state representative, and Melvin
Bakken topped the list of three
candidates for county commits
sioner to win the nomination by
/ substantial margin.
Judge F. S. P. Foss, unopposed
or reelection as judge of the
seventh judicial district, received
he highest popular vote in the
7ichland county primary.
The unofficial vote as cast in
3ichland county follows:
DEMOCRATIC PARTY
President Estes Kefauver,
Ali.
Representative in Congress End
Congressional Dist. - Leroy H.
Anderson, 124I.
Governor - John w. Bonner, /
81; Arnold Olsen, 400; Danny
)'Neill, $50; j. M. Mickey, 20.
1t. Governor - Henry H. An
Ierson, $40; Paul Cannon, 315;
richard Donovan, Ill; Randall
,wanberg, 154; Barclay Craig
cad, l41; Chan Ettien, 46; Dom
Id A.. McAlpine, 80.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-07
Junior Legion
Downs Bismarck
And Williston
HERE
TONIGHT (THURSDAY)

The Sidney Junior Legion team
came up with their best game of
the season against the strong Bis
marck team beating them ST. af-
ter losing the opener 1912. Erv
Schmidt pitched two-hit ball in
recording the win against the
Capitol City Nine while his mates
were banging out 8 hits, three of
them were extra base blows in
the big 9Th inning including a
double by Joe Clark and back
to back triples by David Little
and Johnny Carranza.
In the first game the Bismarck
nine out-hit the locals go but
the biggest local trouble was lack
of control by Henderson.
In a game played in a 25-mile
hour wind at Williston the locals
won 1873. Henderson was the
winning pitcher with the big
blow of the game by David Lit
tie. left fielder, a bases loaded
home run. The locals lost a close
one at Watfard City 81 Tues
day night. Is year old Ronnie
Lalonde was the losing pitcher,
showing, however, good promise
for the future. He was relieved
by Henderson, who found his
control and allowed only one run
set up by a Chinese hit to right
field. Jost M. Sanford of Wat
ford City was the winning pitch
er and limited the Sidney team
to two hits, one by Tom Quilting
and the other by Terry Whitaker.
The local Juniors take the field
tonight Thursday at 800 at the
Moose Field against a strong
Dickinson team. Erv Schmidt will
be on the mound for Sidney with
Tom Quilting behind the plate
in what should be a good con-
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-07

Secretary of State Frank
Murray, 1880.
Attorney General - Forrest H.
Anderson, 1041;s Patrick j. Gil
feather, 1895. g
State Treasurer Horace F.
Casey, 834; Gerald (Jerry) Hol-
land, 432; c. w. Purtle, los.
State Auditor-John j. Holmes,
1896; OWE N. Woolverton, 172.
Railroad and Public Service
Commissioner - Lou Boedecker,
1853; Willard E. Fraser, 437; Tom
Gleason, $50.
Superintendent of Public In
struction Mary M. Condor,
854; Kathleen Ramey, 1852.
State Representative - D. w.
Johnson, 865; Cornie R. Thiessen,
811.
County Commissioner - Mel
vim Bakken, 802; Willis H. Wilson,
548; Forrest Whiteman, 296.
County Attorney (short term)
John M. Lexcen, 1914.
County Attorney (long term)
John NJ. Lexcen, lib.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-07
BY I. Il. AIIing, Fairview
President Montana Press Assn.

If weather remains clear on
June 9th it is expected that every
morsel from five barbecued
beeves will be consumed by the
thousands of people from North
Dakota and Montana who will
gather on the banks of the yell
lowstone river for the dedication
and celebration program Of the
Hjalmer Nelson Memorial bridge.
The approximately $4,000, 900
structure will be dedicated by
North Dakota's Governor Norman
Brunsdale and Highway Commits
sioner Severt Thompson. Partici-
pating in the event, three miles
east of the Montana boundary at
Fairview will be Governor j. Hugo
Aronson of that state and High
way Commissioner Otis Waters.
Montana's chief highway engi-
neer, Scott Hart, will also be
present and there will be many
Dakota highway engineers and
state legislators in attendance.
A ribbon across the west end of
the bridge will be cut by the
granddaughter of the late Sena-
tor Hjalmer Nelson, officially op-
ening the structure for vehicular
traffic. The Nelson family has
furnished all beeves for the bar
becue in memory of their father.
The free barbecue will be serv-
ed at IL a. m. (CST) in Sund-
helm Park, at the west approach
of the new bridge. Bands from
Williston, Watford City, AIexan-
der and Fairview will furnish
music throughout the day. The
dedication program will officially
begin at 2:30 p. m. (CST) at a
speakers stand in the park. Gill
man Wang, Cartwright, will be
Master of Ceremonies.
The traffic problem will be SUI
pervised by five North Dakota
patrolmen and they will have the
cooperation of Montana officers.
Every effort will be made to
avoid highway accidents and 9TH
er possible casualties.
The "once in a lifetime" cele-
bration is being sponsored joint
ly by Williston, Watford City,
Alexander, Sidney and Fairview.
The bridge dedication steering
committee is headed by Frank
Lassey and Mr.. Wang, co-chair-
men. Other members includes
George Schmidt, w. c.. Lorge,
both of Williston, N. D.; Morton
Sponheim, Bill Faulkner and
Avre Briar, all of Cartwright;
Murphy Eklund, Archie Olson,
Art w. Nelson, Rep. Halvor Rolls
rud and E. M. Degerness, all of
Watford City, N. D.; Alfred An
derson, Grassy Butte, N. D.; Al
Ley, Custer Solem, Rep. Art Link,
Lloyd Powell, all of Alexander,
N. D.; Selmer Grimestad, Charl-
son, N. D.; Andrew Granli, Andy
Stenejhem and Sen. Orville Ha-
gen, all of Arnegard, N. D.; Bob
Alling, Duncan Noyes, Clayton
Worst Jr., Axel Danielson and
Don Noteboom, all of Fairview,
and Dan Price and Jim Turner,
both of Sidney.
Committee heads are: Traffic
and parking, Bill Giese; firewood,
Ted Sandy; serving, Al Ley; cof-
fee, Ted Jensen; publicity, Bob
Alling; bands, Gil Wang; errand,
John Miller; barbecue, Fred Ship
man; tables, w. G. Lorge; food
procuring and supply, Palmer
Russian; invitation and guest, ex-
ecutive committee; grounds COM
mittee, Bill Faulkner; sprinkling
entrances, Murphy Eklund; fl
nance, Morton Sponheim.
History
The efforts to secure a high
way bridge over the Yellowstone
river in this area date back many
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-07

test. Next week the Sidney teams
will travel to Glendive for a con-
ference game on June IL against
one of the best teams fielded by
that city in the last few years.
The powerful Billings team will
be here for a two game series on
June I6 and II.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-07
NOTICE TO DE MOLAYS

The Chevalier degree will be
conferred in ceremonies at the
Masonic hall Monday evening,
June IL at 7:30 o'clock. All De-
Molay members are requested to
be in attendance.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-07
X

President - S. C. Arnold, 1872;
Lar DAILY, IL.
representative in Congress End
Congressional Dist. - Orvin B.
Flare, 656; William A. Wall, 10.
Governor - j. Hugo Aronson,
686.
1t. Governor - George M.
Gosman, GA.
Secretary of State - Edna J.
Human, $50.
Attorney General - Michael J.
O'Connell, 379; J. Justin Bour-
quin, 244.
State Treasurer George A.
Davis, $50; Bruce o. Mefford, 119;
Harry H. Hartz, 96; r. LEVEL
Watkins, 43; Arthur ]. Lochrie,
IS.
State Auditor - Alex Cunning
ham, 608.
RR and Public Service Com
missioner - Leonard c. Young,
624.
Superintendent of Public In
struction - Jean Cowan Crock
EFT, 220; Harriet Miller, 215; AL
den N. Goodwin, So; w. G.. (Bud)
Rafter, AZ; c. E. Naugle, as; Geo.
E. Koontz, AZ; Glenn H. Belisle,
81.
State Representative - Oscar
S. Kvaalen, 407; Floyd L. Sax,
$40.
County Commissioner - Albert
T. Petersen, 437; George Eikhoff,
313.
County Attorney (Short Term)
- Victor G. Koch, $50.
County Attorney (long term)
- Victor G. Koch, 633.
Clerk of Court - Alma Muir
ply, 686.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-07
JUDICIAL PRIMARY
BALLOT

Associate Justice of the Su-
preme Court - Hugh r. Adair,
752; Albert H. Angstman, 676;
E. K. Cheadle, 492; James d.
Freebourn, 1854; Irving c. Pear
son, 271; Edwin S. Booth, ESQ;
c. w. Leaphart, 1872.
Judge of the District Court 7th
Judicial District - F. S. P. Foss,
1476.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

DEERSKTN. THE DARLING
OF CASUAL LEATHER!S IN
GLOVES FOR TWEEDS, KNITS
The gloves thot belong with
bulk-knit woods, tweeds,
foil ploids perfect for
hiehiohting cosuoI fashions,
procticol for driving or sPortsweor.
Witness our newest wonders in
newest colors-ootmeol, dozzling
white or coffee. Shortie vent
book, distinctive three-dort
toiIoring on soft ond smooth
leather your honds will love.
Sizes to g. 2oo Gloves,
Street Floor, Washington. Silver
Spring ond PARkinoton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31
Farm and Garden
Group Honors
Miss Frysinder

Miss Grace E. Frysinger,
former chairman of Interna-
tional Cooperation for the
Capital Division of the Wom-
ans National Farm and Gar
den Association. has been hon.
ored by that group in having
an international scholarship
named for her.
The distinction was be-
slowed upon her at a recent
executive and council meet
ing of the national association
in New York City. Miss Fry
singer attended as a vice pres
tdent of the Farm and Garden
national group. She is a for
mer senior economist for the
extension service of the United
States Department of Agri-
culture. having served in that
capacity from 1918 to 1915.
A resident of the Kennedy
Warren Apartments, Miss Fry
singer will lend her name to
the Grace Frysinger Inter-
national Fellowship" which
will provide an annual schol-
arship for a rural woman of
Europe or Asia who is a men,
Der Of one of the affiliated
societies OF the Associated
Country Women of the World.
The winner will be awarded
an expense paid trip to the
United States to study prob
lens of rural women in this
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31

formed by the Right Rev.
Noble C. Powell, bishop, Of the
Episcopal Diocese Of Mary
land, in st. Thomas Protestant
Episcopal Church, Garrison
Forest, Md.
The bride attended Bryn
Mawr College and was grad
uated from Foxcroft School
in Middleburg, Va.
Mr.. Williams attended Gill
man School in Baltimore and
Hotchkiss School in Lakeville,
Conn. He is a graduate of the
University of Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31
Teacher to Be Hired

The Town Club has voted
to use its $500 1856 achieve
ment award from the Gen
eral Federation of Women's
Clubs to hire a summer school
teacher for the Washington
Hearing Society and to pay
part of the cost of an elec-
trio drinking fountain for the
society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31
Miss Janney Wed
To Rufus Williams

Miss Sheila Janney. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart S.
Janney of Glyndon. Md, was
married Saturday afternoon
to Mr.. Rufus Macqueen Gibbs
Williams, son of Mr.. Robert
w. Williams of Baltimore and
the late Mrs. Williams.
The ceremony was per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
Donor Dinner
Will Feature
Scenic Display

A scenic representation of
Hadassah's community health
project at Bet Mazmil will be
on display at the Henrietta
Sold group of Washington
H q dassah's donor dinner
Wednesday.
The dinner at Z pm. in the
grand ballroom of the Willard
Hotel will also feature Broad
way entertainment.
Money raised through the
affair. which marks the cul-
mination Of the groups fund
raising activities for the year,
will be used to help work at
Bet Mazmil.
The community health pro-
gram is trying a new approach
to preventive medicine, espe-
cially among Israel's new
corners.
Honored guests at the din
ner will be Rabbi and Mrs.
Henry Segal and DR.. and Mrs.
Joseph Rose. Rabbi Segal will
deliver the invocation. Mrs.
Rose is president of the WASH
ington chapter Of Hadassah.
Cocktails will be served be-
fore a champagne and roast
beef dinner. Dancing will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

ton. repeatedly. is the most
sparsely attended.
The Government, the diplo-
matte corps and the plain citi-
zens who leave cards at the
White House, all have grown
in huge proportions.
The task of running these
parties, making out the lists.
ETC.. is another tremendous
chore. When a new admins
tration comes in 1t has nothing
to go on.
The members Of the house.
hold staff are naturally reluc-
tant to pass out advice, and so
the whole operation starts
from scratch.
An anecdote on the tea given
by Mrs. Eisenhower for the
ambassadors wives: Had the
Presidents wife followed the
pattern set by MIR. Eisenhower
she would have just invited the
new ambassadors wives. Their
number made it uncomfortable
for them all to be seated in the
Red Room and yet they would
be lost in the state dining
room.
Mrs. Eisenhower not only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
A Social
Season?
Continued From Page d.

Continued From Page D-1
House closed for repairs; In
the spring Of 80 there were
state dinners: none in '52-'53.
the year the Eisenhowers came
in as It was so late in the year.
They have been given since
until this year.
The same schedule holds
true for the receptions with
the exception of '40-'41. This
season the usual receptions
took place. except the diplo-
matte one.
There Is no question that the
number Of guests has grown
tremendously over the years,
reaching a peak with the
Eisenhowers. This can only
mean a harder job for the
hosts and a less personal con-
tact for the guests.
Possibly the only group that
has stayed the same size is the
congressional and that recep-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

had the solution but q gracious
one-ask all the wives and
have the party in the state
dining room.
II the Eisenhowers occupy
the White House for another
term. it looks as though there
will be less pin striped pants
and long white gloves" eve
ming events. The pattern for
entertaining has been set by
none other than President
Eisenhower, the host himself 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

to the music of Morgan Baer
and entertainment will be pro-
vided by the Barton Brothers.
Mrs. Barry Miller is chair
man of the affair and Mrs.
Benjamin Schendell is presi-
dent of the Henrietta Szold
group.
, 1956-02-25
Scholarship. F'ships
Avuiluble Under UN.
Personnel Says

The Personnel Division has
announced that persons inter-
ested in applying for scholar
ships and ~felIowships under
the United Nations Technical
Assistance program are re-
quested to have their applica-
tons and related documents
filed with the Government Sc
cretary's office by March IS.
, 1956-02-25
Bdrtells Lutest Known
Victim Of q Series
Of Thefts m Csted

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bar
tell are the latest victims of
a series of robberies, some
thing entirely new to st.
Croix. The burglar, who has,
in most instances, demonstrat
ed some professional skill, en-
tered the home after the cou-
pie had left at 7:30 pm. on
Thursday night last.
Entry was made through a
screen in the bedroom win
dow. A bill fold with six five
dollar bills was taken.
The recent incident at the
home of DR.. Hall, a newcom-
er to the Island has brought
TO light the fact that for
several months now a number
of homes have been entered
which is no problem since it
Continued on page q
, 1956-02-25
C~hristiunsted Theutre
Instdlls New Wrought
Iron Gate

Persons passing by the
Christianstsed Theatre can
see an Improvement with the
erection of a new iron fence
and gate facing the street,
which replaces the old wood
en- one.
New iron grilles also close
the windows and doors of the
Theatre, greatly adding to its
appearance.
The management explains
that, while enhancing the ap-
pearance it also serves to keep
out those persons who filter
ed into the building without
tickets on show nights.
The manager further states
that the new chairs, which ar
rived some time ago, will soon
be installed for the comfort &
convenience of patrons.
, 1956-02-25
Mrs. E1uzel Vickers.
Owner Of WIVI
Token to Hospital

Mrs. Hazel Vickers, owner
of radio station WIvI has TAX
i'll and was rushed to the
Charles Harwood Hospital.
Preliminary reports indicate
a gall bladder condition She
will remain under observa-
ton for a few days.
, 1956-02-25

Hf1eef i11tt giving effect to the new
Federation. Federal elections
will be held in the islands by
March 1853.
Under the new arrange
ment a group Of experts will
complete plans for the crea-
ton of a customs union and a
federal civil and judicial ser
vice. Britain retains control of
defense and foreign relations.
The new Federation consists
of a 1000 mile chain of islands.
No decision has been reach
ed on where the capital will
be. Three wholly impartial
persons who have never resid-
ed in the West Indies will be
given the task Of recommend
ing a site.
, 1956-02-25
G. Lloyd Joseph Held
Under $1,000 Boil on
Two Of Three Churges

c. Lloyd Joseph, merchant
and recently leader of a new
political party, was held on
two of three charges placed
against him as the result of
a shooting during the early
hours Of this morning involv-
ing Lloyd Canegata, Mrs. Jo-
seph, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ra-
phael Jackson.
According to Police report,
Patrolman Gerard while on
his beat, heard three shots at
Ais and hurried II il Il The ddiirec-
ton Of the sound. At the cross
street between King and
Strand Streets he met Patrol
man Ferdinand who had al
ready taken a 25 caliber re-
yolver from Mr.. Joseph.
MI. Canegata had loaned
his car to a friend after the Po-
lice dance at the Club Co
manche. Mrs. Joseph brought
Mr.. Canegata and Mr.. & Mrs.
Jackson in her car to the Old
Yard well where they sat
the arrival Of Cane
gata's car when Mr.. Joseph
drove up in his truck.
Mrs. Joseph got out the car
went towards her hus-
Continued on page 4
, 1956-02-25
BRITISH WEST INDIANS SIGN ACREEMNT
TO SET UP CARIBBEAN NATION

Twelve British Caribbean islands became a new nation
on Thursday. February % when their representatives. signed
an historic agreement setting up . Federation consisting Of
Trinidad & Tobago. Jamaica. Barbados, Antigua. Monserratt.
ST. Christopher, Nevis, Anguilla. Grenada. ST. Vincent ST.
Lucia and Dominica, with a total population Of 100000 peo-
pie. and may some day acquire Dominion status in the Brit
Commonwealth Of nations. Reservations were made for the
entry Of British Guiana and British Honduras at a later dale.
if they SO desire.
It was the second time within a fortnight that a British
territory gained independence. Malaga gained its independ-
ence on February 8.
, 1956-02-25

if they so desire.
It was the second time wi
territory gained independence
ence on February 8.
The Colonial Secretary Sir
Alan Lennox-Boy signed for
Great Britain; there were six
teen representatives from the
Islands. First to sign the docu-
ment was the Hon. Grantley
Adams, Premier of Barbados,
who came to st. Croix to at
tend a meeting of the Carib-
bean Commission. Among the
last was the chief Trinidad de-
1egate, the Hon. Albert Comes.
The delegate Of one Of the
tiniest islands, Monseratt, ap-
parently made the most i'm
portant statement as he was
about to sign: Gan historic
event--the creation of a ma
ton, he said.
The last paragraph of the
document reads:
1T is the unanimous agree
ment Of those of US who have
had the honor to represent
the British Caribbean Colon
les on this historic occasion
-. that our countries should
be bound together in a Fedora
lion and we solomnlY declare
that the Secretary Of Stale
may seek leave to introduce
a Bill accordingly"
British officials will now
rush a bill through Parlia-
The Omaha guide., 1956-10-12
EDITORIAL :
Thank God For Our Courts!

The NAACP which has the bulwark of freedom and
the United States for than 40 years. the target
these days Of rac all the southland The home Of leader
burned in South Carolina An official Florida nmdated and
jailed by police officers alleged traffic violation Its activities
banned southern and third Texas, k at
tempting operations declared illegal within its borders
Already the office Dallas has been closed pending the out
come Of the trial going on in Tyler.
of violence injustice would alarm not
the confidence that have in the American judicial system
for the part directed by able unbiased judges
werained disciplined minds weigh both sides Of ques
which before hem apply the law and arrive fair and
just decision.
our just right side fear
all right the end though there may be set
backs from time TO time Unfortunately judges in the lower courts
sometimes influenced by attitudes In the community and decisions
made not in accordance with the law and the facts but according
popular thinking when the goes higher
heard appeal only the facts and the law count We
depend NCP lawyers establish such the
trial that the judge rules against them they
appeal The integrity of whole unquestioned
The NAAcP viii be ouawed in Texas The NAAcP viii
its fight for its life in the Lone Star state because through
its 4odd existence has fought for justice equality and
right Wrong umphs right NAACP members in other
parts the country need despair The temporary etbaeks
Louisiana discouragng them
spur fight the vigorously their home communities
to make the NAACP stronger than