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

NConLinued from page
or religion il assumed 10 be the
sole cause.
The faculty at Lincoln junior
high school, the settlements in the
area and other interested IN edu-
cation and good human relations
have given time and serious
thought to the problems. However,
II each incident involving students
Of Lincoln Is treated by the press
as a racial conflict, an attitude
viii be created on the part Of par
ents In the area which win make
the Job OF the faculty an exceed
ingly difficult one In solving
school problems az they arise from
day 10 day"
Principal Says No Negro
Kids Involved
The principal OF the school. DIR.
Fred Roessel said that after a
fun days investigation he could
not substantiate the newspaper
report that the fracas was n racial
issue. He stated emphatically that
as far as he could learn no Me-
gro girl took part In the Tues
day incident at all except as a on
locker.
The group Of So or 40 girls
described In tho TRIBUNE
story he said were composed Of
white, Negro. Jewish and other
nati0nalitles instead Of being
AIl-Negro N the paper stated.
Tuesdays incident. DR. Roessel
said, as far as he could ascertain
was simply a klddish. adolescent
squabble between two students,
common every day occurrences in
all schools with no racial impli-
cations.
While this case had no racial
issue, DIR. Roossel said he wished
more Negro parents would Join
and become more active In the
school PTA. He said there were
probably around 200 Negro
American students In the school
and he has only seen a single Me-
gro mother In attendance at the
only PTA meeting since he took
over the principal post five weeks
ago.
He said he had been told that
the only time most Negro parents
come TO the school Is when II IL in
connection with some disciplinary
problem.
Shelton Granger, executive sec
Rotary OF the Minneapolis Urban
League who was among the com
munity leaders called 10 Lincoln
Junior III a year ago when racial
tensions were reported rising
said Wednesday when asked TO
comment on the newspaper story:
III the situation M reported In
the Wednesday morning paper Is
true. somebody needs 10 be given
full responsibility TO make a fun
investigation OF problems at the
lincoln Jr High.
This means cooperation be-
tween the school authorities, the
PrA, the police Juvenile depart
mont, the churches, synagogues,
the social agencies and influential
groups established IN the area.
prior efforts In this direction
were confusing because the re-
sponAibllity WAS not fixed with
specific agency TO Investigate and
formulate plan Of action TO over
come such group frictions II any
do actually exist
Until this In done we win only
have different individuals dealing
with small aspects OF large COM
munity problem.
From my limited investigation
Of the facts the reporter on the
TRIBUNE did not do the proper
professional job In reporting on
such sensitive incident as was
said to have occurred ON Tues
day"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-02
SIOUX
r A [ l. s
NEWS
N O z 3
ny Kaye Coates
$40 MAbke q.
Sioux FalAa, g. ID.

Guess James Monkey has every
one alarmed, He Is still in the
hospital. He has contracted some
serious disease and he is still
fighting for dear life. Monkey has
so many friends, customers and
relatives that he has never a
dun moment. The Monkeys and
family really appreciate the kind
ness OF everyone. Folks have been
superfine 10 Monkey.
Ruth McLaurin, Omaha (Mox-
ley's daughter) spent the week
end here visiting with the Toll
berts cher kim and she was very
loyal to Monkey, She was a real
trouper as nurse Ruth returned
to Omaha Monday Gwyn Tolbert
Monkeys granddaughter spent
the week end visiting her folks,
the Tolberts and she helped Mox-
ley's spirits a lot. Monkey loves
these gals.
Editors Note: MIR. Monkey died
just ms we were going to press.
story ON page ~
My brother, Pete Monkey, OF
streator, Ill, and his wife, Lena,
are both here at present. Both
came TO be with Monkey during his
illness. so we are practically hav-
ing a reunion, Really not the same
without Monkey and his grand
personality,
Anne Tolson's home was full OF
harmony Sunday when the sisters
OF Omega Chapter No. IL, had
dinner for the Monkeys, Tolberts,
McI.aurins, Mr., and Mrs. Ted
Blakey and family from Yankton.
were also guests We had too
much food TO count calories.
Helen Haynes underwent sur
gerry at Sioux Valley hospital on
Tuesday. At this time she was
doing nicely, Hope she Is home
in time TO read this. Helen is
manager-operator at the Mari
Beauty Salon.
The Robert Williams family
had Shirley Baker as week end
guest Bob and Margaret are do
ing nicely as newly WEEDS
Mrs. LNwebb OF Sioux City. Ia
spent a couple OF days here as the
guest in the Bentley home. Her
mission was 10 spend an evening
with the Hour OF Pleasure Club
They had their meeting at the
Service Center.
/ Mrs c. shelly was hostess
Mrs Webb spent one night with
the ], Cabbelrs
The annual brotherhood dinner
was a success Dan Coates took q
position on the board.
The Brotherhood Of St Johns
Baptist church held its meeting
in the church parlors Monday
Evening Thomas Clayton. is pres
/ Thomas is now soon 10 become q
deacon. We are proud Of Toms
achievement
Mrs, NJ Williams and her
daughter-in-law, Bonnie, visited
friends in the city for a few days
They have returned % Mitchell
Mr., Williams has gone 70 Korea
The Armstrong; had the William,
in for several social gatherings
Looks like the W Harris family
are soon 70 move into their new
home Their home is on third ant
sherman II is a beautiful thing
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-02
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear
wife and grandmother, Mrs. Dora
Bel Piplin, who passed away six
years ago, February %, 1850.
Today recalls the memory
OF a loved one gone to rest.
Those who think of her today
Are those who loved her best.
Sadly missed by Edward Flip
kin, husband, Jeanette Briggs,
granddaughter and Thomas
Briggs, great-grandson.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-02
BRIEF NEWS
SCENE
CONTINUED from page ~

the fact that the Democratic
machine In that state IL all for
stevenson
Apparently Florida Negroes
trust Senator Kefauver. Any time
you find southern Negroes voting
for a southerner for national Of
flee like the presidency you can
be sure they are impressed by him
Walter Ridder. PIONEER
PRESS 4 DISPATCH washing
ton bureau chief claims Kcfauver
is sincerely hated In the South by
the type OF people like Herman
Talmadge Eastland and that
crowd,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-02
New Phone Number

Our Minneapolis phone numbers
arr FEderl S-S59S or FEDERAL
5.7OII.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-30
Banquet I Tonight Closes
Booksellers Convention

The Nations booksellers are
ending their convention here to-
day. after giving their attention
Yesterday to national and inter-
national problems.
The American Booksellers As
eociation's Seth anniversary con-
vention in the Shoreham Hotel
closes with a banquet tonight
when John Mason Brown. author
Of Through These Men," will
speak.
The newly-elected ABA presi-
dent. H. Joseph Houlihan of
Lexington, KY. will be pre-
sented. He succeeds Ellsworth
r. Young OF Cambridge. Mass.
Last night was United Ma
tons Evening"" Paul Johansen,
director of the U. N. Informal
ton Center in Washington, was
chairman.
IF we are to succeed in build
ing a new and better world" he
said, 'our minds will have to
be fertillzed by ideas and FORE
&ght. In this connection let us
never forget, as Leigh Hunt said,
that mankind are creatures of
books, and capable of whatever
Books can stimulate.
Eric Sevareid Of CHS, author
81 Small Sounds in the Night, +"
addressed a luncheon meeting
yesterday.
-Four or five years ago. he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-30

said. revelation of one minor
Government official as a subver-
sive could set forest fire of
editorials proclaiming that the
security of the Nation was in
peril.
In the last two weeks we
have all learned that the Fed
eral Government has permitted
Soviet Russia to surpass us in
both numbers and production
rate of long-range bombing craft,
that our own fighter aircraft are
inferior to theirs, and that our
fighter aircraft cannot impede
their bombers. We, the sup
posedly pre-eminent people in
technology, Russia, the suppos-
edly-backward land of peasants.
And, outside of a few circles,
this profoundly disturbing news
has caused hardly a ripple of
concern among the people and in
the press.
If you tell me in answer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-30
Anti Billboard Law
Upheld in Baltimore

BALTIMORE. May 80 Up
A Baltimore law prohibiting bill
boards in residential areas was
upheld Yesterday by a city court,
but the billboards will remain
pending a decision by the Mary
land Court of Appeals.
Judge Reuben Oppenheimer,
who upheld the city, continued
IA temporary injunction blocking
removal of the boards until the
Court of Appeals acts.
The billboard measure
was passed in April of 1850 and
billboard owners we're given five
years to remove them. Billboard
interests went to court a little
more than a year ago.
Seventy-eight billboard loca-
tons are at stake.
Those fighting the ordinance
include the Donnelly Advertising
Corp and Stanley S. Grant and
Samuel Cooper, two owners of
property where billboardS were
located in residential areas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-30

that the people instinctively
trust the wisdom of the Chief
Executive in this matter. 1 have
to reply that I would like to
agree and may when he spells
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-30

per cent right. but that 1t is not
the business of the responsible
press to assume it is right, and
it is a profound dereliction Of
duty by those charged with our
safety to so assume"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-30

out his case. but that he has
not yet spelled it out.
IF you tell me that people
instinctively feel therell be no
war anyway, have to reply
that this instinct may be 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-30
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under d. C. law couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, matt three full days
and receiue the license on the
NTH day. Sundays and Holt
days are counted the same as
other days.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gartner Wis
tied at the John Cundiff home
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Larson
spent Thursday evening at the
John Cundiff Jr. home.
Irene Sorenson celebrated her
18th birthday February 8 with a
family dinner at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Sorenson. MI. and Mrs. Alton
Christensen and family were
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter McChesney
had Sunday dinner at the John
Cundiff home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Miller
and MI. and Mrs. Ray Miller
were Sunday dinner guests at
the Art Miller home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Abelien Wis
tied Friday afternoon at the John
Cundiff Jr. home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Rasmussen
and J. o. Rasmussen left Sunday
afternoon for a months vacation
on the west coast. Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Hanto and Mrs. w. c.
Price took them by car to Glen
dive, where they boarded the
train Monday morning. They will
visit first in Spokane at the
homes of Curtis Rasmussen and
Mrs. Doris Swanson, son and
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. c. w.
Rasmussen.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cundiff and
family were Sunday dinner guests
at the John Cundiff Jr. home.
Terry and Billie Jean Panasuk
spent Tuesday evening at the
Art Miller home while their par
ents were at Bainville. Mabel
Simard and Joyce Green were
also at the Millers' for supper.
Barbara Berner spent Friday
night with Iona Miller.
Aril Sunwall has been i'll this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanto and Mrs.
Price were Sunday evening
guests at the Edward Kristensen
home neal Savage.
Bronson people visiting In Fair
view for the John Deere Day
Tuesday were Mr.. and Mrs. Han
to, Mrs. w. c. Price, Mr.. and
Mrs. Irwin Norgaard, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Petersen and Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Gartner, MIR. and Mrs.
Cecil Gartner and Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Dynneson Jr.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-16
LONSDALE
u PLAN
FUTURE ACTIVITIES

The Lonsdale Methodist Youth
Fellowship held its regular meet
ing last Sunday evening in the
Fellowship room of the church.
There were 33 present, including
three visitors. Dorothy Jones pre-
sided at the devotional meeting,
at which time Louise Weaver
led in prayer, and Janice Eber-
sole talked on the subject get
in the Came" Terry Whitaker,
president of the Fellowship, pre-
sided at the business session.
AT the conclusion of the meet
ing the group was entertained by
Tommy and Ronny Quilting, and
Terry Whitaker.
Several suggestions we're Of
fered such as, that we should
invite the Culibertson Youth Fell
lowship, and also contact the
Glendive Fellowship with a view
to having a rally some time dur
ing the next month.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-16
Feed Grains,
Flaxseed Support
Rates Announced

Barley, oats, rye and flaxseed
of the 1856 crop will be supported
at 70% of parity the Department
of Agriculture has announced.
This is an increase of SO over
the 1855 level for flaxseed and
the same support rate as last year
for the feed grains, Leo S. Kol-
stad. State ASC administrative
officer says.
This years national average
support prices based on these sup
port levels and the January Is
parity prices with 1855 average
support prices) will be: barley
SO (94) cents a bushel for Grade
No. 2 or better; oats SO (61) cents
a bushel for Grade No. 3 or bet
ter; rye $1.16 GLIB a bushel
for Grade No. 2 or better or No.
3 on test weight only; and flax
seed $500 ($2.91) a bushel for
Grade No. /. A schedule of pre-
miums and discounts for other
grades eligible for support will
be provided.
Kolstad explained that, al
though the support level for
barley, oats and rye is the same
as last year, there is a slight de-
crease in the dollars and cents
support rate due to the change
in parity price of the commodi-
modities on January Is were:
ties. Parity prices for these COM
barley $1.33 a bushel; oats 84.6
cents a bushel; rye $1.66 a bushel;
and flaxseed $4.41 a bushel.
Announcement was made last
spring that the 1856 wheat crop
would be supported at 1872 of
parity, a national average of
$1.81 a bushel. This compares
with support of the 1855 crop at
82.5% of parity, an average price
of $2.08 a bushel. Support levels
for dry beans and dairy products
have not yet been announced.
Although wheat and other basic
crops must by law be supported
at a level between rs and 900 of
parity, Kolstad explained that
supports for other crops may
range between RI and 900 of
parity.
Support for the commodities
for which rates have been an
nounced will be carried out thru
CCC farm and warehouse stored
loans and purchase agreements
which will be available at Coun-
ty ASC offices until January 81,
1857.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-16
Airport News
Jim Sebastian

l attended a meeting with North
west Airlines and Frontier Air
lines officials in Bismarck on Feb.
8. Northwest Airlines has a Fly
Now Pay Later Plan and this
plan was explained to us. We are
now able to sell trips on credit
with 1919 of the purchase price
down and the balance in install
ment payments. In order to use
the credit plan a passenger must
use Northwest Airlines and the
price of the ticket must exceed
$4,000. Two weeks notice is need
ed for processing of the credit
application by Northwest Airlines.
Tours and other services may be
included on the credit plan. A
passenger can now fly to just
about any place in the world on
credit. Northwest Airlines sold
ove a million dollars worth of
trade via this credit plan in 1855.
Credit application forms are avail
able at the local Frontier office.
l might add that one must use
Northwest Airlines on only one
leg of the trip to qualify for the
credit plan.
This correspondent flew to Min
neapolis this past weekend and
saw the Philadelphia Warriors
beat the Minneapolis Lakers, IT.
102. Pro basketball is an interest
ing game and they don't make
many mistakes.
The American Aircraft Industry
got started in 1909 when Orville
Wright sold an airplane to the
United States Government for
$4,000.
Western Airlines strike is now
in the sixth week. Still no sign
of a settlement.
Passengers boarding Frontier
Airlines in Sidney this past week
included Glen Nelson, Glendive;
Jim Hood, Spokane; Bill Olson,
Billings; Mrs. Sara Garrett, Dick
inson; Al Mayer, Billings; Bob
Kolski, Billings; Jim Sebastian,
Bismarck; and Bob Miller, Bill
lings.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-16
Remember -?
Early Day Sidney News Briefs
Compiled by
Mrs. Arthur Nelson
Helena, Montana

Adjutant General Charles L.
Sheridan and Major Keen of Hell
ena inspected the local Company
of the National Guard last Friday
night, and say, fellows, whether
you believe it or not, they were
tickled to death.
In the words of the General,
''I'll bet on these boys every time
and only wish that I could have
watched them drilling and be in
a position so that they couldn't
see me-" 1t is a well known fact
that troops when over-anxious to
please generally pull more bulls
than the law allows.
So, they came, they saw, they
departed and all were pleased.
March .. 1922
Harry Ketcham and daughter,
Harriet, returned from Seattle
where they were called by the
serious illness of Mr.. Ketcham's
father.
March g. 1922
A very interesting set of ster-
ioptician slides will be shown at
the Methodist service next Sum-
day evening.
March 8. 1922
Word was received in this city
on Monday that a son had been
born that day to Mr.. and Mrs.
Archie Unumb of Alexandria,
MINI. Mrs. Unumb MARY Adams)
is a daughter of MIR. and Mrs.
w. K. Adams of Sidney and the
delightful news has placed Mr..
Adams in the class of satisfied
Grand Dads along with other
Grand Daddies.
March 10. 1922
Word was received here from
Hamline University at St. Paul,
Mimi, that Miss Edna Brown,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. B.
Brown of this city, had Won a
high place on the Hamline honor
roll for the first semester of the
school year, 1921, and 1922.
y
The radio recently received by
Noel Carrico was installed at the
Carrico residence last week and
is now being successfully operated
by MI. Carrico. On Friday and
Saturday evenings, Mr.. Carrico
listened in on the concerts broad
cast by the Great Falls Tribune.
He has also picked up Seattle
and enjoyed a concert from the
west coast city.
July Is. 1922
y 4
Harry Clark and Marion Hoff-
shot were delegates of the local
post of the American Legion to
the annual state convention at
Kalispel last week.
July 20. 1922
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-16

agents may be a neater and more
p~resentable document than some
others prepared by taxpayers
without such aid, I think that the
taxpayer who has tried his best
to fulfill the requirements by
himself deserve full credit for his
effort and should not be subject
ed to any hazard not shared by
the taxpayer who seeks all-out
assistance"
Many taxpayers who visit local
Revenue offices for help could
probably prepare their own re-
turns with a minimum of effort,
Harrington declared. Now that
VIZ withholding certificates are
in hand and 1855 financial rec
ords r completely available, he
urged taxpayers to attempt to
perpare their own returns. As
sistance by telephone or person
al visit to Revenue offices is, of
course available to those who feel
they require it.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-16
Horse Creek
Ronald Hanson

Monday AISLE Peterson went to
Tony Norheim's at Skaar.
Johnny Berger hauled wheat for
Dave Winter and Left Hanson,
Tuesday.
Mrs. Haugerup Hanson, Mrs.
| Andrina Gunderson and Gilbert
and Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Peterson
were visitors at the Left Hanson
home.
Kathy and Beverly Reidle were
visitors at school Wednesday after
noon while their mother and Ricky
visited Mrs. AISLE Peterson.
Mr. and Mrs. AISLE Peterson and
Mia called at the Ole Olson's on
Wednesday morning.
Wednesday evening Patricia Kay
Koch celebrated her first birth
day at her grandmother's, Mrs.
Serena Brosten. Those on hand
to help Patty Kay celebrate the
event were Mr. and Mrs. Matt
Koch and family, MI. and Mrs.
AISLE Peterson and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Halvord Peterson
and family.
Mrs. Dick Fargher and Mrs.
Charles Atkinson and family Wis
tied the Edwin Lervolds Wednes-
day evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Ole Melland and
Claire called at the Dick Fargher
home Thursday evening. Friday,
Mrs. Left Hanson and family were
in Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Fargher and
family called at the Nick Suna's,
Saturday evening. Sandra and
Nancy Peterson spent Saturday
night in town with their grand
mother, Mrs. Serena Brosten.
The Hay Draw All club met
at Clarence Anderson's Saturday.
After the meeting a delicious lunch
was served by Mrs. Clarence An
derson and Mrs. Richard Ander-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hayes of
Scobey spent Saturday night with
the Nels Pedersons. Visitors dur
ing the evening were Mr.. and
Mrs. Tod Wilder and Rene, MIR.
and Mrs. Halvord Peterson and
family, the AISLE Pedersons and
the Left H~ansons.
Sunday dinner guests at the
Frost Wilders in Sidney were the
Nels Pedersons, Tod Wilders, Hal
word Pedersons, AISLE Pedersons
and Mrs. Serena Brosten.
Sunday evening MIR. and Mrs.
AISLE Peterson called at the Ha-
gerup Hansons. We are glad to
hear that Mr.. Hanson Is home
from the hospital and feeling much
better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Walla were
visitors at the Dick Fargher home
evening.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-16
Music Club
Entertained At
Vestman Home

The Sidney Music Club held its
February meeting at the home of
Mrs. v. T. Vestman with Mrs.
John Walburn as assisting hos
tess.
Mrs. Wayne K. Cumming, pres
ident, presided at the business
meeting. Roll call was answered
by giving current events of mus
/ ical interest. Mrs. Dean Davidson
was welcomed as a new member.
Final arrangements were made for
the Mozart musical observance to
be held February 9th at 7:30 o..
m. in Peoples Congregational
church. On the program will be
numbers given by members of
the several musical organizations
and piano students. The public
is invited to attend. There will be
no admittance charge.
Mrs. Walburn, program chair
man, introduced the study of the
evening, which was music south
of the border. She announced the
numbers as follows:
Notes on music south of the bor-
der - Mrs. j. /. Turner.
Genterias-Lecuona, a piano solo
by Mrs. Turner.
Chiapanicas, sung by Mrs. Earl
Nelson, accompanied by Mrs.
Ralph Osborn.
Jamaican Rhumba, with Mrs.
Vestman playing the violin and
Mrs. B. Allen at the piano.
Havana Nights, Castanetta and
Cuban Mambo - piano selections
by Miss Arlene Teigan.
Siboney - sung by Mrs. Cum
ming with Mrs. Allen as accom-
PIANIST.
Three piano pieces from scenes
Infants, Octacis Pinto - played
by Mrs. Osborn.
Star Dust - played by Mrs. AL
len, using her own piano arrange
ment.
The program concluded with
choral singing. Mrs. Cumming was
director and Mrs. Osborn, accom-
PIANIST.
A social hour followed, during
which the hostesses served lunch.