davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-12-20

parents and grand parents.
Mrs. Nj. Nj. Waddy made a busi-
ness trip to Little Rock Monday
and her son accompanied her
back home. Rev NJ. E. Braeely
attended the consolidated Stale
convention n Hot Springs last
week. Mrs. Lena Edwards and
granddaughters, Melva Lois and
FAYE Marie Braeely Of Thorn
ton spent Thanksgiving with Their
son and parents Rev and Ms.
N f. BracelY. Mrs suler Floyd
and family. Mrs NJ. Collier and
family and Mr.. and Mrs, L. {
Morrow of s. Louis attended The
funeral OF their brother and IN
Gle in Pine Bluff Sunday
Mrs. Dorothy Walker Of Popular
Bluff visited her aunt, Mrs. B.
Washington and ahe accompanied
her back home and viii spend
a few DAYS here, The exeeu-
tive committee Of the White
County Emancipation League met
in Bald Knob Sunday to arrange
a program for Emancipation DAY
Pleasant Grove MBC Of
Bad Knob sponsored a youth
rally Sunday
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-12-20

kenSeff
Marshall Baker
Mrs. verna NJ. shurn and nieee,
Jacqulyn Harris Of Pine Bluff
spent Thanksgiving with their
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-12-20

Mrs Mildred Armstrong of
500 Eaa 5th returned recently
from a vacation in St Louis,
Mrs. Adeila Mercer Is On The sizes
list. She is Tie mother Of Pan
troy Mercer. 800 W. md ave :
Mrs. Dashie Mae Litzasy johnson.
Of Chicago is visiting her brother
and sister-in=law, Leroy Litzsey
and Mrs. Lowmaek. Mrs. Ear.
ellie Edwards. daughter Of Rev.
and Mrs. A. Smith was operated
on December Ind at the Davis
hospital. We hope a speedy re-
covery. Mr. Cora Smith re-
porter for the State Press hope
she viii be doing better at the
next writing The following
pupils made the homer roll at
Harmony School.
Isl Grade
Walter LLOYD Jr.
Carolyn Willis
Mayola Brunson
Shirley Am Stewart
Wanda FAYE Hill
2nd Grade
Joe Ann Marine Stewart
Jimmie hyperion
Harlon BrunSon
Srd Grade
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-12-20

Bessie Lee sOekWell
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B, Soekwell
attended the Masonic and Star
District meeting that was held at
Washington. Saturday. Dec. 7.
Mrs. Estella Tidwell of the Col
den Star Chapel No. 1850 Rosfon
was elected district treasurer. at
Chapter No. S59 were Mr.. and
the meeting Attending from
Mrs. Tidwell. Mrs. Lettie Cole
man. Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Sock
well. Mrs. Viria Tidwen, bro.
Dwillie Gulley. Rev. I. A.
stith spent Tuesday night with
Mr.. and Mrs. SoekWell. Mrs.
Annie Bel Gulley was the house
guest of Mrs Soekwell Tuesday
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-12-20
Pine Bluff


Ulysses SheRerd
The first quarterly conference
Of the Bethel Circuit in The
South Pine Bluff district MS
held December Sth Al Mt Gillian
AME church. Rev { !. Thomas
was in charge and delivered the
morning message. S220o was rais-
ed At the meeting. Rev o. Ire
land. pastor and Rev {. ]. Tho
mas. presiding elder Rev.
Jim jackson was In charge q
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-12-20
Marshall Baker
Holiday Speciuifies
Christm q S Cdnd ! G S

beaten until stlif. Spoon bat
ter into two SN4@ inch
loaf pans lined with waNed
paper and bake in a $50
oven fer IS minutes, or until
cake tests done Remove
cakes i rack Il cool
To Make Candies Trim
erusN from al sides 81
cakes. one cake makes 3
large candle. cet other IN
half II make two smaller
candles. Set eakes upright
and frost sides and tops
smoothly with meringue
frosllne When frasting IS
set. outline edge ef candles
with decorators icing
pressed through a small
iiuted tube ana decorate WIN
holly leaves and berries. n
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-12-20
Mothers Treat

MotheT-rennet=e uStard is the fash
ion today, for your wee one and the
not 50 wee members of your family.
Light OF texture. delicate of flavor.
il brings all the natural goodness of
milk m a variety of naverS-yanilla.
chocolate. maple and the 1 refresh.
ing frmt havors-orange, raspberry
lemon and strawberry.
Alone. in combination. or gar.
aished sith fruit. whipped cream or
YOUR oNn familYs favorite topping,
renneI eastard IS the one dessert that
appeals 10 all.
All children pass through the no
interest in food stage -Some at is
months. some Al = OF 5 Years-it de
ponds en the child. Save the fancy
and old shaped dishes tor use at this
time 1asty renaeE scustard takes on
ncW interest and favor when served
tam al animsl-shaped dish. In
ieres,iug pottery dishes can be found
in ihe dime storey
II tGsaNNe fennCt-CuSt3ru IS 2 real
treat g0T mother as well as baby. It's
- easy TO prepare. economical and
can be made in a iiiFyi
Applesauce Rennet- Custard
q cup Seectened appleSasce
cups milk met cannedl
Z package lennon rennet powder
Divide appleszuue among s deSSeD
dishes and ? bzby dishes. Warm milk
slCslY 10 iukcwaErn. not hot lll0'F.)
Test a drop from spoon on inside Of
WRIST IS you would test milk in
hsbys bottle Then remove from
heat az once. Empty pacSage contents
inlo ulilk-srir unul diSsolFed--rof
1cg- ss.Gs Nitrate Pour al encs while
suil liquid over spplesanee- Ler SCI
undss<uFhed 10 minutes until firm
Ihen call Warn habYs portion e
rooz senPeTztare before s<TFing-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-12-20

Rebecca Brunson
Felix Willis
4th Grade
Arnetrice Oliver
Jimmie Carpenter
5th Grade
Exangeline Beard
9th Grade
Geraldine Stewart
olga Mae Rhodes
Bruce Moore
Anon Beard
eth Grade
Mayola Thomas
sl.erstine Boston
sth Grade
Marion Fitehue
Helen Hill
Zelbedee Rhodes
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-12-20

! FROSTED CAKE in candle
! II shape may be displayed
as a decorative eenterpieee
and. later. served fer dessert.
Cake Candles
| I cup Flnno
, cups sugar
~ eggs separated
. teaspoons vanilla
2 cups sifted enriched -four
4 teaspoon sal4
= teaspoons de- acting
baking pow
! cup milk
Combine Fiaaa and sagar.
Beat IN egg yeIss one At n
time and stir III vanilla.
Combine flour. salt and hak-
! ing powder aaa stir in dry
| ingredients alternately With
milk Fold in egg whites
-. -. -. - = -. =. =
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-12-20
Dewitt


Mrs. willie odonnel returned
home from the medical center in
Little Rock Saturday and IS inn
proving fast. Mira Hattie Hen
derson. Mrs Lucille Harper and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Scruges were
Stuttgart visitors Sunday. VIII
fred Gibson Of the armed forces
Is visiting his aunt. Mrs Jamie
Wilson. Brown Porter. former
" of Dewitt passed at his home
In Wanston, III. He was funer-
allied December 1. Herman
Fowler. Reed Fowler and Pert
Adams Of Illinois spent the week
and with their parents Mr.. and
Mrs Hamp Fowler Several
Dewitt basketball fans attended
the Clarendon and Immanul game
played Al Clarendon. Mrs. Ka-
tie Jackson of Ethel received
medical aid here Monday.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-12-20
Snlackover
oren Hlghshaw

Many parents and friends were
the recipients Of a musical Tea
given IN the home economic
building Sunday afternoon. Mrs.
o. Loudd and Miss Mary II.
sledge. sponsors. Mr.. and Mrs
Herhers Murphy returned 70 their
home in Washington, D. c. after
spending Thanksgiving with their
parents and Many friends.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Elsie Matthew Wis
tied relatives and friends in
Malvern. Rev. Elliott Is the
pastor Of Olive Light AME
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-12-20

sert candles in tep of each
cake candle.
Decorator : Icing
Blend ! cup siftel oonfee-
TONERS sugar, teaspoon
salt and E teaspoon vanilla
with enough mis- 10 make .
smooth paste. Tint with feed
ealors
4 texted recipe frees
EIaffo Kitchens
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-12-20

the Service at Mt Zion last sun.
day. Ulysses Sheperd, State
Press agent wish to thank all Of
his customers for their patron
age. May you all have a merry
Christmas and a happy New Y +
Thought for the Week "Unies
We grow up and live Ike Christ
we are none Of his
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-12-20

church and invited everyone to
attend services each second and
fourth Sunday. For Your State
Press call S-50sl, 0ren Hlghshaw,
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-27

Monday from camp for a few
days visit at the Howard Shee-
hans. Mr.. and Mrs. John Yer
hasselt brought him out from
Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Snediger
took their little boy to the doctor
in Sidney Wednesday.
Mrs. Bertha Cornelia and Vir-
gil on their way to Sidney last
Thursday stopped at Mona hall
and voted. Also stopping in Sid
ney were Mr.. and Mrs. George
Fisher and Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
Rauschendorfer, Rachel and Rob-
ert.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Klasna
brought Edmund and Linda to
her mother, Mrs. Cornelia, as
they attended the dance at Elm
dale.
Friday evening callers at the
Mel Rauschendorfer home were
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete J. Ruffatto and
family.
Steve, John and Thomas Ruff
fatto hunted for gravel Sunday
Sunday dinner guests at the
Arthur Edeburn home were the
Clifford Foss family. Mrs. Foss
went to the dentist in gilbert
in the morning.
Virgil Cornelia helped Leslie
round up cattle and paint a
house Monday and Tuesday.
Paul Amestoy and family. and
Arthur Edeburn and daughter
Iris at the Clifford Foss
home Wednesday. The men help
ed brand calves.
Bill Krahl of Culbertson called
at the Clifford Foss home Tues
day afternoon.
Billie Cornelia called at the
Candee home Thursday
after school and then his folks
called for him in the evening.
Floyd Candee and Mrs. Leslie
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-27
Armstrong
District News
By Mr.. Priny Schlsnx

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Smith,
Margaret Hood and Chuck Hurley
called at the George Fisher home
Friday and Saturday to get some
minnows as they went fishing,
stopping a THE Oscar Labidee
nome also.
Steve and Pete J. Ruffatto
were Sidney callers Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hagen
brought their son Jack to the
George Fisher home Saturday
evening on their way to the Oscar
Labidee home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Fisher,
Carol and Bruce . and Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie Candee and children
called at the George Fisher home
Saturday evening.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-27
MOnt0uU This Week.

In political principle, Marcus
DAILY, we are told, was a staunch
Democrat, but when the interests
of his company were involved he
did not hesitate to support Re-
publicans. This assertedly is how
the feud between him and another
copper king, William Andrews
Clark, began. l regret that Mr..
Shoebotham did not background
Clark's emergence in the copper
camp, for in the book Clark does
not appear until he is a candidate
for delegate in congress and DAILY
supports the Republican opponent,
w. w. Dixon.
The author has aptly related
Clark's efforts to become United
States senator, and, rather, frank
ly, the roadblocks raised in his
way by DAILY and other Anaconda
company top men. Likewise, the
Clark-Daly clash in the state capt.
tai fight is pertinently told.
The Anaconda company's bipar-
tiSanism in politics in the DAILY
era remains the pattern today.
Having in mind that an indus
trial or business enterprise must
in its own interest be concerned
about the economic attitude of
public officials and legislators, the
Anaconda company is hardly to
be blamed for supporting candi-
dates friendly to it and opposing
those who are hostile. In its po-
litical activities Anaconda some
times has gone too far and has
even been ruthless, but the pun
tive attitude which occasionally
prevailed years ago is not, in my
opinion, Anaconda policy today.
AS Mr. Shoebotham's book is
primarily a biography of Marcus
DAILY and a history of the found
ing of the Anaconda company, he
does not take us beyond Days
death in 1900. / wish he had not
stopped there but had recorded
the rising of this great industrial
structure during the more than
half a century since Marcus DAILY
passed from the scene. / would
have liked to have the story car
ried forward through the long re-
gime of Cornelius j. Kelley, who
died this year, and l would have
liked to have Roy H. Glover come
on the stage as Mr.. Kelley's sue
cessor as chairman of the board.
Marcus DAILY gave the Anacon-
da company its tradition. That
tradition, it seems to me, is more
than a 'credo of industrial eff
supplemented politically
and otherwise as needs may re-
quire. ! feel that inherent in the
Daily tradition is making capital
lstic industry not merely a servant
to its OWL ends but also a servant
the general welfare. This, /
know, is the philosophy of Roy
Glover.
l have been acquainted with
Roy Glover nearly a third of a
century. When / first met him he
was a young lawyer in Great Falls.
Even then it was apparent to me
hat here was a man whose cul-
ninating ideal was a better world
'or all mankind-a world unlashed
,y war or terrified by the threat
If war, a world at peace and Sc
,ure in peace.
In what men really are, they do
lot change. They may grow in ex- /;
'erience, rise in prestige, respond |
to the opportunities 8
hat come to them, but basically :
hey do not change. So it is with
Toy Glover. / know that through ,
linn the tradition that was Marcus !
)aly will have the finest express :
ion. !
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-27

Candee and Debbie were Sidney
callers Friday, bringing Debbie
to the doctor.
Little Jerry Foss visited school
Friday.
Earl Friday morning the Mel
Rauschendorfer family left for a
trip thru the Black Hills and
also to Minnesota to visit with
his mother, sisters and brothers.
Little Robert stayed at the Paul
Amestoy home where Rita Anne
stoy is caring for him.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-27

HELENA - The recently is.
sued book, Anaconda, Life O,
Marcus DAILY, the Copper King
points up the strong propulsive
forces of this remarkable man but
leaves to the philosopher or psy-
chologist the fathoming of the
genesis of these forces. AS to the
Anaconda company itself, which
Marcus DAILY welded into being,
my reaction to the book is that
the story should have been pro-
jected to the approximate present.
The author, H. Minar Shoeboth-
am, has written an interesting
narrative, but l wish he had Civ
en- us a more rounded out picture
Of the Irish immigrant through
whose vision and resolute perse-
verence Butte became perhaps the
greatest copper camp on the con-
tinent. We get glimpses of this
dominating leader as he climbs
high in the metals industry and
in achieving personal aspirations,
but seldom more than a nebulous
suggestion of the well springs of
his ambitions.
Likewise, it is rather through
inference than manifest statement
that we discover the basic ingre-
dents from which the Anaconda
company was compounded. One of
these ingredients - and, indus
triaAly, probably the most impor-
tant - is efficiency in production
as essential, to say the least, to
competitive survival.
In its early period Marcus DAILY
was the Anaconda company and
the Anaconda company was Mar
Gus DAILY. Many of the great in
dustrial enterprises of today had
similar origins-a man or a few
men with an idea and the deter
mination to carry it through. DAILY
was a foresighted realist. In adj
vancing toward his detectives he
needed ample sources of ore, ade-
quate smelling and processing IA
cillties under control of his own
organization, a sufficient timber
supply for his mines and furnaces
and his own railroad linking the
mines and smelter.
Days building of the Anaconda
smelter vas a vital part of his
plan. The Shoebotham book does
not get that far, but in time came
came the reduction works at Great
Falls and then the wire mill. Ana
conda's aluminium plant at Column
bia Falls Is the latest chapter in
the company's Montana expan-
sion.
1t is evident that Marcus DAILY
aspired to prominence and wealth
Ito excel. Perhaps fundamentally
the most driving force behind his
aspiration was reaction against the
poverty and lowliness he and his
kin for generations before him
had known in Ireland. Hard and
tough as he appears to have been
in industrial and political combat,
he seems always to have retained
a hereditary compassion for the
man who had scantly more than
with which to wrest a liv-
ing for himself and family. / wish
Mr.. Shoebotham had shown us
more of this trait in the DAILY +,
,
Compared with what came later,
.abor. troubles in Butte were mild
n Days time. I do not believe he ,
would have been soft in dealing !
With the violent outbreaks that :
followed his time which made :
Butte a place of horror. Marcus !
Daily may have been conciliatory ;
Up to a point, but not beyond the :
,oint where his corporation was :
J
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-27

Twenty-three children are at
tending the parochial school at
ST. Demands Catholic church.
The school started Monday and
Father Heretick is their teacher.
Father Heretick and Steve
Ruffatto were supper guests at
the John Ruffatto home Thurs
day.
The George Fishers called at
the Alvin Fisher home Thursday
evening. Mike has been helping
Alvin the past week.
Mrs. George Fisher and Jerry
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-27

brought a can of cream and a
hat which they wanted exchang-
ed to the Schlenz home Saturday
morning as we were going to
Sidney. Robert and Dolores Shee-
han accompanied Levon and me to
Sidney.
Gloria Fisher accompanied the
George Fisher family to a All
meeting at the Raymond Ruffatto
home.
Evening star., 1957-08-25
ENcLkklpER NlATTI
AND MATCHING DoX

ConlofisbIs and heuIlhluI with dclux inner
No buttons and ollracllVc, heavy-duly licking.
|itnei By hi'ndreds 81 isIels Il he bof1erl
, 1957-02-13
Pluns Completed for
Annuul Donkey Races
on February 22nd

The annual Donkey races
will be run at the Frederik-
sted Ball Park on Friday, Feb
ruary 22nd 1857. First race at
200 PM. The six other race
events on the seven-race card
will be run off promptly every
twenty minutes, it is announc
ed by Victor Gilbert, chair
man of the 1857 classic.
Arthur Isbit, who will be in
charge of setting up the track
promises that the obstacle
races, always an event on the
colorful program, will be more
interesting this year than ev-
er.
Professor" Crabbe, who
has contributed so much to-
the success of the annual Don
key meet, requests that boys
who want to ride and anyone
who wants to enter a donkey
or ride, get in touch with him
at once. All riders and all
donkey entrants are guaran-
teed $3.50 for their participa-
ton.
Walter Ebbet of Frederik-
sted who is in charge of sales
Of grandstand seats and spe-
Continued on page 4
, 1957-02-13
British w. |. Colonies
Select Trinidad as
Capitol Of new Notion

Delegates representing the
several British West Indian
islands which voted for fedora
ton, voted yesterday to set
up the capital in Trinidad.
An impartial board of three,
named by the British Colonial
Office recommended Barba-
dos first and Jamaica second.
However, indications were
that Jamaica was not enthus-
ed about the capital being set
UP there and voted with the
other islands to place it in
Trinidad.
s British Guiana, which adopt
ed a wait and see policy, will
probably join the federation.
, 1957-02-13
Economic Dew. Adm.
Program Of Puerto
Rico Sets Record

RICO The Eco
nomic Development Admins
tration induStrialization pro-
gram of Puerto Rico set new
records in virtually all Stats
teal induces during 1856 with
total investment j n EDA
plants reaching a record of $50
million.
Preliminary estimates for
the 1856 calendar year by the
office of Economic Research
also disclose that EDA expe-
rienced a new gain of 80 new
industrial plants at years end,
the total of EDA aided plants
was $50.
The net gain of 80 plants
compares with annual gain of
IS in 1858, SO in 1854 and 70
in 1855. The number of work
ers in EDA's aided plants at
the years end was estimated
to between thirty five to thir-
ty six thousand. The annual
increase for 1856 was 1000 and
for previous years was 6,975
in 1858; 1,214 in 1854 and 1888
in 1855.
, 1957-02-13
Horution Millin Will
Attend Nutionul Farm
Confub at Philu.

Horation A. Millin will at
tend the National Farm Place
ment Conference in Philadel-
phia, February Is to 81. The
Conference is held once an
nually to appraise and plan
improvements in the Farm
Placement Service. Of special
benefit to the Virgin Islands
will be the session on "The
Foreign Labor Program.
Mr.. Millin will also spend
one week in Washington, D.
c., Or training in test admins
tration. The Employment Ser
vice will soon be able to offer
testing services to employers
and applicants on a continuing
basis. Sufficient space and
equipment have been provid-
ed in the new quarters of the
Insular Office to facilitate
this service.
, 1957-02-13
Home of Thomus A.
Edison Dedicated us
Not'l Historic Shrine

The home Of the late Tho
mas A. Edison, inventor of
the photograph and the first
practical electric light bulb,
was dedicated at West Orange
in New Jersey yesterday as a
National Historic Shrine by
the National Park Service as
part of the 10th observance
of the great inventors birth.
The dedication was made by
his son, Thomas A. Edison,
Continued on Page a
, 1957-02-13
Dr.. Carl Friedrich
Meets With v. |. Org.
Act Comm. Today

Professor Carl Friedrich of
Harvard University's Grad
uate School of Public Admin
istration met with the Virgin
Islands Organic Act Commit
tee today. He will confer
with several outstanding citi-
zens owe rthe next few days
that he will be in St. Thomas.
Prof. Friedrich is Analysing
the Virgin Islands political
situation, and plans ito sub
nit a report with his recon-
mendations within a few
weeks.
, 1957-02-13
General Electric Co..
President Ends Vdcd.
in Virgin Islunds

Ralph ]. Cordiner, president
of the General Electric Com
pany and one Of the leading
business executives in the
United States, recently ended
a month-long vacation stay at
Cancel Bay Plantation with
Mrs. Cordiner.
Mr.. Cordiner is currently
chairman of a committee of
civilians & high-ranking mill
tary officers which has made
recommendations to revamp
the present military pay sys-
tenn.
The Cordiners make their
home in New York City and
Stamford, Connecticut.
, 1957-02-13
Governor Signs Bill
Ending Bon on Mixed
Marriages. in S. D.

Governor Joe Foss recently
signed into a law a bill which
repealed South Dakota's ban
on mixed-race marriages.
This act erased from the
statute books of that state a
law of long standing which
prohibited marriages of whites
with persons of the African,
Korean, Malayan and Mon
golian races.
, 1957-02-13
Mrs. Anna Brodhurst
Will Represent v. I.
Cdrnivdl Com. Here

Mrs. Anna BrodhurSt has
been asked to represent the
Virgin Islands Carnival Com
mittee in st. Croix for the
1857 event, scheduled to take
place April q to q.
In a letter to Mrs. BrQd-
hurst, the chairman Of the Vir
gin Islands Carnival Commit
tee wrote in part as follows;
eve would like to be priv
legged to have you as our chief
agent or laison in St. Croix,
if you would allow us to
count you as such. You will
be ably supported by Mr.. Ron
de Lugo ..."
eff you will be good enough
to work with us we would
like you to make all the con-
facts for us with groups in
terested in troops, floats, or
flupes as we'll as contestants
for Carnival Queen"
Mr.. Brown goes on to say
"There is no reason why we
could not have a Carnival
Queen selected from St. CroiX
The manner of choosing the
Queen is not changed there
fore it still depends on the
number of votes sold -"
Mrs. Brodhurst is writing
to assure Mr.. Brown and the
Committee Of her wholeheart
ed cooperation.