davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-12
Teachers Work,
Travel, Study
During Summer

We often hear that teaching
is "a snap" with three months of
paid vacation. Probably no state
ment is less true.
The Sidney Schools faculty in
rather a large proportion during
the summer spent money and
time in many ways to improve
their abilities and to make them
better teachers for boys and girls
in this community.
Mr.. Don Shading secured his
Master of Education Degree at
the State University, Missoula;
and Mrs. Beatrice Kreis received
her Bachelor of Arts Degree in
Education at the State University
at Missoula.
Twenty teachers we're in reg
ular attendance during most of
the summer either doing gradu-
ate study or earning credits to
apply on degrees. Among these
summer school students were
Mrs. Alfred Frederickson, Mrs.
Berncie Rudd, Mrs. Joyce Can
ung, Jim Norden, Knute Hover
stem. Miss Barbara Harmon who
also travelled extensively in east
ern United States, Mrs. Helen
Anderson, Robert Rattan, Keith
Forth, Miss Agatha Varty, Miss
Maybe Nelson, John Grimstad,
Mrs. Beverly Powell, Miss Ruth
johnson, Miss Esther Hanson,
Miss Donna Tyndall, Miss Norine
Petersen, Miss Patricia Mahlstedt,
and William Redgren, and c. 0.
Strom.
Among those who spent some
time in short special study cour-
ses were Mrs. Rose Turner, Mrs.
Helen Watkins, Mrs. Ethel Page
who also travelled extensively IN
the Southwest and in the Noun
tain states, Mrs. Alkaline Thomas,
Robert Hammer, and Richard
Miss Betty Hoey and Miss Lii
liam Maxfield travelled extern
sivelv in various parts of the
~
limited States. Travel is interest
ing as well as educational.
Supt. Mikelson attended the
1o0th anniversary National Edu-
cation Association Convention at
philadelphia gaining experience
and understanding Of educational
problems as he mingled with
delegates from all over the free
world,
Other members of the teaching
staff worked, vacationed at home
With their families, and made
short trips to complete a sum-
mer which made them feel that
thew were ready for another
school year working hard with
bows and girls to make the world
of tomorrow a better place in
which to live.
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-12
SENIOR GIRL SCOUTS
TO MEET SAT-, SEPT. ii

The senior girl scouts met last
Saturday at the girl Scout cabin.
The next meeting will be held
Saturday, September IA at 1:3O
p. m. All members please be in
attendance.
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-12
Superintendent Lists Faculty Additions
and RepL0cenuenfs

Superintendent H. F. Mikelson
announced the following replace
ments and additions to the 1857
1858 public school faculty:
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-12
mo Picture)

Mrs. Helen Anderson, Grade 4,
a former Sidney teacher and
teacher substitute, is a graduate
of Western College of Education
at Dillon and Eastern College
of Education at Billings.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-19

covering Investigation the
quite thoroughly and With great deal Of gso
We blame because the unvhoieaome char
appeared COMMITTEES juicy
indeed
However newspapers the general public
pretending shocked FRANKLY think bit Of uc
the country DO pointing finger
one
wo have become nation whose OF greasy palm
creased with buck nation whore be best Of society
The chisor the gonuyrr, the raesetesr
Gimme"
"A penny penny pretty eorny the
lad interested turning Easy dollar"
Honesty used be- the best policy but today Every
has price"
= o activity "a entirely
extravaganza years gea President Eaonhocr bach
elar dinners"
hollywood aafets bankers grocery clergy
All learned that "Can get with &C. much
than ia II nghtF"
"a constantly utgssotng mist
Of eyusim containing the seeds decay
ourselves but nation
People anteEe politician, they accept
that take that tickets be fixed that "uny the dumb
grta caught"
preepts today. poepts OF our
children n think things bad until they grow
up
OF course really something
We dust those living BY
ourselves maybe the Nds us. maybe turn
into better world after all
not do toRcthrrevcgyouc
society We can't blame a al the labor
there label corruption any wrong
doing --'ritr RAILWAY CIrRK"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-19

rhta Newspaper number comments on tho
EDITORIAL Impact 81 the Negro in
OF the the ije, that
apoiogtsing for the Negro involved
Rercadng tho editorial couple nothing IL
that could apology Tor Negro
criminal belief playa big
part "a tho development the Negro
Il DO true suggested that Negro
generally has been busy showing che oppression
American Negroes
itself shortcomings Negro group
which lead TO cfimnahty and
u u Ia true hoKn a spcnd a
Its editorial showing the people that
not that i usually a
than
Loose tying dremphsais good character questionable
panions thrill seeking Immoral conduct appetss
characteristics and practices that lead
The lives q the most important the
nation stateted the as penal
the press vu see on
hacn that erme petty bEtime ony
Disgrace and heafthcal Family from
which he OF she There Is ltslag return
ot the pe~s the pulpit agencies
bo ahc 10 stem, tho e parces
Job In tho heno The home hey situation
all ether agcasics auxiliary Ia character
There nothing beauu grand Important vufd that
has corruption laok atvna iho
world and yup viii what
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-19
Nixon Did Face Situation SuuareIy

In discussing vce,yresdyut NS0ns report On 10 me
frrsdent 90 this last wcvN noted that the
counts We had rcaa that there meuop considered
q Importance e. attempt namely.
solving o The problem discrimination segregation IN
tho n
None q the haiy newspapers any mention
whether the Vice President had important phase
not In Monday mornings mail received AMP story
the Washington hyhne OF Alice
did comment this phase the T. In
report 60 Mr. Eisenhower
According 70 the he made the point
make In April "a editorial namely
based color eliminated hopes main
tain the goodwill the African people.
Mr. Slxes said and equality 20
people. Of Africa practice inequality Ua~i
To important report Ter
all OF his other recommendations t. position
unless they rest the firm foundation Eocs
operation for ran equality right IN a.. q
The strange thing about press reports NScns
gcons the nation that the daily press the part
read etartany
his report except the vital that had
clean back yard friendship
emerging Africans
other thing
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-19

There are so many thoughtful people in this old world Of
ours Eysry,s recognition have this fact
brought home 70
Lincoln University we received
many congratulations apprecave They came
BY telegram letter person railroad station and on the
Walking p Ncolet Third Tenth half dozen
folks couple recall stopped to shake our
hand ST. Paul where duties took
Many stopped 70 say Il saw your
picture n paper. Congratulations
Congratulations neghbos and readers always
gives guilty feeling dutfl IN extending TO
others done" the that we
very busy many who took time out 10 write Us
just busy Some have far more re-
sponsibnty.
OFTEN we try to blame negligence this respect to
comparatively recognize that
not what one would a systematic individual
only guilty conscience is that in this space from
congratulate praise individual
upon recognition their We sh feel
little guilty, however.
words Ivan Graves OF Graves and
advertising contract from
years Edward Thye Congessoman
Rnutson Of OToole Drug; Editor Ken
Rapids Herald Review Samuel l. Seheiner
civil rights movement; William tBll Mum,
o University Relations Val Washington director
Republican National Committee St Paul Urban
president Mary Hobart T. Mitchell Mrs T.
Minnesota Grand Chapter Of the Order OF
Ahaton Charles l. Horn down in
Beach, those who mentioned in Jessie
shepards page story o last week
like you make Teller feel real good all over
Cecil Newman
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-19
Liberal COuncilmen Have Stood
For Civil Rights

This is not Impressed by attacks he liberal
bore of the Minneapolis generally group
ccrned Itself with the interests n this people This say
that all of tths liberal
criticism because like all other aldermen the
tpogreavst being apt
judgement sometimes, the
As matter q fact Tits believes tho present
majority those Minneapolis
before them have done job town with oumoded
charter,
OF real Importance that all thr rights
the Minneapolis books.
~ the liberal majority ha city opponents
legislation
seyativon called pfugasuyeal.
seatyes whom this paper feels entitled
baaa ~ their demonstrated ability devotion duty
"A 81 moment not
a anEta liberal whom would hesitate support
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-19
Political Labels Not Conclusive Proof

tags always they Take the
Representative uagiand the Minneapolis
goes a liberal
Representative Hagand chairman Of the House comne 20
the Occupancy housing btu haae
making everything handling bill
The backed BY civil rights recommended by The
Judiciary committee stalled the
proponents openly
IaRand the liberal the nr
Iglaud told newspaper couldn't quorum of his
rnittse together
Finally got approval the
body minority a couple
he bill transferred Highlands 10 the
Judiciary committee whore this editorial being writ
What started put 20 that always tell
politician label very
lightly
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-19
A Token Of Hope

20 this time those indomabie gol
spring the huecups and
brighten the drab
gladden. wntereay souls Along the hedge
wall they stand proud in their color so
In he
And the window watea them with the nervous and
helpless children watching bird flown early
cruel weeks aheadP Or have
they betrayed by the old reessness that stirred their
sleeping surng upward the thin sunlight
the oo-adventurous robin leaving the
nestt falls victim TO the catF
Each morning they console
thought that perhaps they have
they this dun time Of befor otho world
winter need little show off bravery OF
spirit won't until the winds
all life viii
Louisville tky) Courier Journal
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-19
Politics g. Parties Down In NJ. C.

Thinking Negroes that the present Of Re
publican better than majority
party probably They believe
Republican party potential producing
timber the They have about reached the conclusion
certainly harmful
party this the Negro
little nothing 10 lose by switching his
there change Democratic party policies
North Carolina the gathering greater
proportions by tendency
thousands young Intelligent southerners
having their party afaaon picked may
eventually party system
The "dimoCra
party
r.-- he Carolna y
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-19
LITTER IN MINNEAPOLIS TRIBUNE

Editor II / had been confined a a hospital
room would your
Morning Tribune last Thursday lApnl a. reply Istter
J. A. Cartier Croosloa you suggested
country Immigrants but the
grandfather escape tyranny
your descendants they
brought forcby Of
asking your people 90 anywhere Many
Negroes European
African blood why people like
of 49, ~. :. Kunk. UIml Minnesota.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-19

publisher Minneapolis spokes
outstanding newspaper 49, citation
ninth Headlnsr Week dinner AZ Lincoln Unit
versify near city Missouri, this week
yearbook photography students and their
advisors and Newman wust only Minnssotan
principal speaker the evening dinner
subject Development Negro and
It's Contribution American Democracy"
the highest stand.
professional Integrity promoting the ideals o. human
brotherhood service 20 the community and state,
Cecil Newman top publisher and editor u high
speaks edoray any subject
energetic conducts himself all
gentleman pleasure friend "Cee New
many years proud
upon CongatuIaons Anoka tAiinnsotl Union
Are a.. Peas.. Publisher
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-19
w AT CH
on the
p o T O M A G.

How po Schools Rate ?

Washington The q. s Cham.
Der OF Commeree has been carry
ing on a vigorous and wpl-tin,
ancc3 campaign 20 prove that
there ia no school shortage The
JOB has been donc 80 sknnaly
the fate 90 the Administration q
Sch0e3 program IS now In doubt
Despite the c. % ca normal Re.
Publican luelluatIaus &c treats tsc
President and hR school advisers
As ,f they were New Dealers or
worse
Just 80 keep thc record straight
here ara SamU afural aEsres
uem the q s. ot0ae o. Eduga-
tian ths Dept OF Commerce amt
ire National Education Assn
which gives IRE story In a fgv
words
Oal rich rev8s sven5s 40 aver,
tzg eg S255 per year per pupil
Alsbama Spends SIG5 saa'A
Carolina spends yIS8 louisiana
speeds SgsS Mississippi Spends
StS2
In those states there arc tn,
WItsietcat rsows tar Alabama
gST $50 ste4mts Texas SIS 500
south Carolina s. SOC, louisiana
data unavailable Mlsa3aNpri
q TO students
Altogether there are 22as 600
uoru students ina, there are
sehcolroou1s or asslSs available Cor
thsrh
The average national sxp@ndi-
turn per pupl which tSkes IN
san'e q ne marc liberal states
such "a oreErn. New Ycrk. Con
neSttstt ard Cato connes to S2SS
rSe average autosst spents nors
than $500 a wear On gasoline
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-19
Letters To The Editor
CLIPPED STATISTICS FoR Rffsafncr

Progress Equality which you
running seray paper certainly
bonanza u Information which would taken hours gather
library clipped my
classmates have already ayaed themselves clippings help
prepare speeches Assignment
received your a Christmas Gift and happy
really Indebted the friend
realized many beautiful American until
your paper Lately have discovered EBONY Magazine
my information puchrude
your newspaper great Wayne Minneapolis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-19
GLAD WIRE NOT COMO BACK 70 AFRICA"

Editor the daily press that you definitely decided
not 90 Africa. That gratifying
There the Loop Rsdsyeopmenthe proposed
city you help worry
about
ef
tectyely public going
rc-echong elaeEva
X. H., Minneapolis, MINI
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-19
Jus, The Opposite"

years the police publicity"
policy tho activities George Netoy public
places because Of grudgs against former employer
About months the policy public
told all about the Mad Bomber public tneg
papers radio and tcieon pitched today
George Metesky h confinement
We dd think much public
public affairs public
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-19
PATTERN

After figuring hts financial year
he notes that bis receipts the year
the past years espcuaes kept climbing
Imitation he he expenses
sutat impossible lie hts prices quit
uts The rattcyu py small businesses talay Nunt
Couniy rdbunr
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-19

sent q trade mission % the Car.
ihbeSn trying 90 drum up business
Tor local wholesalers, iobbers and
retail stores The business en-.
vpys got a Jolt when they met
Mills o fsaaes, the jamaican
Minister of Trade.
British buyers from the Is
lands. I~aacs said, were by
passing Miami because ~ draws
the culor line in restaurants and
hotels. Tie figured some Sc .01o.-
600 to $4,000. 600 in trade went
90 New York bccansc of the
practice. The mission came
back empty handed and open
mnuth~i
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-19

rAls being income tax time
members Of Congress are nadug
their usual speeches on reducing
taxes far fhe htfls mar No
eaIy does much about IL. be
cause we arv spending about o.
peg cent % the national budget
gar ornaments
uut some labor uaforR have
enmo ur vttH a suggestion ,hata
likely 60 nake Roadway hv me
TIME tho ucxt session q Congress
rolls around They want 10 emf
tas 'taN on taxes
that's the tax on social So
rurtty payments, eva Service
and Railroad Retirement pay
uscnts These are funds with
held from year SALARY and which
you never $50. We, YOU pay nor
mai inrousa ,axr. on them.
nouhls taxed WorknErnen, the
Unions argue have a better right
70 relief than big corporations or
ttnckho,dsrs
In nsost towns IN Spring
mans tarcy turns 70 tA1ggats %
love sut here ire Poets write q
oth.r tAlngs. 70 Wit
Mashiagton scsae
ssy,sara prices slc~ty nsyssr
Angvily oGr allies nauttsr
Crash Es hear Esvs HooveT
rsuttrr
whs, ncp~nal vcrf soss tSs
Presfasrs attsr'
Boy nSn3 me my putt.r
David krttcnevssy
tCopyrlEat 1887, Robert O
sFsvackl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-19
Secs Chang As Home for U. S. Negroes

Sees Ghuno AS Home For w. S. Negroes
To tho Editor those who bemoan
Negroes south Ghauu might
Tho intellectual Negroes may
racial progress,
They leaders their original Their
democracy would enable spread
Christianity the effective progress ntegra-
problem Negroes according
ability
threatening
try A. Cartier CrooIston,
The the TRIBUNE April following reply
the atay sIetiar
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-19

wssbtnKt on correspondents
rave rrcently ss~r f,>c,ie,t with
unsigned postcards rsatiHS
Wayne Morse sor President tn
1850
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-19

Deporf Nogroi How Silly Can You Gef7
To the Editor: Unless j. Cartier tApu 81
dian he's lot Of advising American Negroes rcsee
Tho only people by the circumstances Of their original
ship Of this land morally entitled repatriation
either the American Negroes the white European
stock the American Indians forcby
that while the American chronological
would be welcome Ghana doubt seriously the Africans
want would accept leadership ether fields
proposal Negroes back just
suggesting that all the descendants Germany
ireland Sweden Norway Italy the nationality groups
be sent packing back 10 the home % their fathers
All % except the Indians Immigrants came
here voluntarily brought here by force be
SLAYER Nobody has right except
dian and by this time he would probably pro-
wded BIN back Of the wealth
The American Negro stay right here
help make hs nation democracy theory
Wen stick around with The OF George
says we Like Il Here" Cecil r.. Newman Minneapolis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-19

nigh Cost ~ Racial Purity
IRE sstv u MiA.st FT8 recently
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-19
Back To Afriea Suggestion and Reoinder

The Minneapolis Morning TRIBUNE OF April g. had
1g letter in It's LETTERS TO THE TRIBUNE Column:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

are and being single. I can't
save. But my idea for money
is to put 1t into real estate.
! made a start with the
house I own. I'll be able to
marry for love; it's divine
- and cheaper. if my hus-
band earns less than I do"
Something's Wrong
on the subject Of taxes.
Miss Malone cher real name
is Maloney) is surprisingly
vehement. Instead Of ac-
tors spending money for
lawyers trying to md tax
loopholes - there's no such
thing. 1t eventually catches
up with you--why doesn't
the movie industry send law
yers to Washington, so that
star earnings can be pro-
rated for the productive
years? It's a crime to me
when I hear stars say, after
losing money in a business
venture. It's tax deductible.
This is the only country
where it is profitable. APP
parently. to fail in q busi-
ness. There's something
wrong somewhere"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
This Exciting New Star
Is d 10 Year Veteran

lunched at the Beverly Brown
Derby with her brother, now
studying to be q lawyer at
UCLA. "It's fun being a
bachelor girl. You have so
much to look forward to.
Especially wondering who
you win eventually marry"
! asked Dorothy, who Is
young enough to be asked,
How old are your" II made
q pact with another girl
when / was IA that we would
never tell our age" she re-
piled. II don't know II she
Kept it. but I have.
Enjoys Acting
Il used to say that I'd give
up my career after I mar
ried. But now I'm not sure
I would. 1t might work out
that I could do both--if the
man ! married lived in Holly
wood. for instance. Married
women have so much leisure
time with all the labor
saving things In q house, and
when you have worked and
paid your own way. it's hard
to relax. It isn't that I'm SO
ambltious--but q single girl
usually has to work for a
living and what I enjoy most
is acting.
In all. Dorothy has made
around rs pictures, some big
like Written on the Wind"
which won her an Oscar last
year for the best supporting
role of the year. Some very
minor roles - which don't
really count. I've made mostly
Westerns--I love them, be-
cause ! like working with
men. I enjoy talking to q
bunch Of boys. Ny favorite
actors are Fred MacMurray
and Rock Hudson"
Her Price Is High
I'VE known Dorothy for
years and through all her
changes Of hair color. Picture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
BY sHEILAH GRAHAM

HOLLYWOOD. (NANA).-
The most exciting new star
hereahofts has been around
the movie colony for 10
years. stalking success with
the methodical determine
ton Of . detective in q WELL
written murder story. Meet
Dorothy Malone. who gives
q performance worthy of q
Bette Davis In Man OF A
Thousand Faces with James
Cagney. And you'll soon see
her as q girl In unfortunate
circumstances" in "Pylon"-
"If," said Dorothy. you can
call a girl unfortunate who
is married to Robert Stack
and who has Rock Hudson in
love with her"
After that, comes the lead
IN "Too Much Too Soon"
with Dorothy. who had to
redye her hair brown for the
part. playing Diana Barry
more-"who has undergone
q change In the script. I've
never met her, but / liked
her on the Mike Wallace TV
show. I feet sorry for her. /
think she was not misguided
so much. just not guided at
all"
No Right Man Yet
In real life Dorothy neither
smokes nor drinks. And her
love life is confined to dates
that don't mean much-"Just
acquaintance. l like: Scott
Brady, Bob Evans" and one
or two others. There is only
one boy ! ever really went
steady with--he lived In
Dallas cher home town. no
one printed much about it.
and he's married now. / still
date more boys in Dallas than
] do in Hollywood.
I've never met the COM
pletely right man for me-"
continued Dorothy while we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

by picture. I've seen her act
ing improve to the point now
where she can command for
her own price six figures, for
the one free-lance picture a
year she can make outside
her contract for Universal.
I'D say the turning point for
me was Battle Cry two and
q half years ago. Have / had
any dramatic lessons? Not
since I left school. / don't
believe in them. When / get
q script, ! try to absorb the
story as a whole don't
think Of my role, Just the
picture and the kind Of per-
son I'm to play" A lot of her
recent Aim roles have been
bad" girls. Its more Of q
challenge to play a good girl
and make her interesting.
The audience usually focuses
on a bad girl, which is why
it is easier to make her stand
out"
Home for Christmas
Between pictures Dorothy
usually goes home to her
family In Dallas. But /
bought a big Spanish house
in Beverly Hills last year.
I did over the old house
and that has kept me very
busy. But ! expect to 60
home for Christmas" The
blue-green-eyed star weighs
in at l22 pounds for her 5
feet, Z inches. Il don't diet,
and I've always weighed
about the same" To my
question. DO you save your
money? Dorothy replied,
with taxes the way they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

Prices: $3.50, II,
22.50, 1850, IS,
20, IS. Students
end Enlisted SsFv-
ice Personnel; 50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

Box OFFICE OPEN
NON. thru sat- SUNDAY { HOLIDAYS
10 ON. 10 sis pm, u Noon 10 us pm.