davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-08

Miss Leah Bronsdon is her
from Minneapolis visiting at tn
L.. P. Moore home. The two ladie
are lifelong friends.
Mrs. Elsie Anthony and tw
daughters are visiting at the hom
of her aunt, Mrs. Elmer Martil
and with other relatives. The la
dies are from Michigan and ar
on their way to California for
visit, and are visiting relative
and friends along the way.
Mrs. Walter Wolvatne left fol
her home in Fargo last Saturday
and when her father is able, she
will have him taken to Fargo, too
MI. and Mrs. Earl Maltby were
in the valley Sunday from Vol
Point and visited Miss Leah
Bronsdon at the L. P. Moore home
The Gaar Thomas and Bill Tay-
lor families attended the bal
game in Williston last Sunday
evening. The L. P. Moores and
their guest also attended the game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Phares and
family from Calgary, Canada Wis
tied with relatives in the valley
several days last week. Mrs.
Phares is a sister Of Adolph Boss
hard.
Guests to a picnic supper at the
Erwin Martin home on Monday
evening were Mrs. Elsie Anthony
and daughters Karen and Juanita
from Watervleit, Michigan, Mr..
and Mrs. Dallas La Bonte and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Mar
tin.
Mrs. Theo Beyl left for Havre
with the Perry E1leston's ST., on
Saturday. The Elletsons attended
their granddaughter's wedding
and Mrs. Beyl visited at the YER
non He'll home.
Mature La Bonte recently be-
gan working at the Donald Cum
minis farm.
Johnny Maurer returned home
from the hospital last Friday af-
ter spending several days there
with a foot infection. He under
went surgery on Wednesday of
last week.
Richard Fillen spent several
days vacationing at his home here.
He is employed in Idaho.
Several friends called at the
Rafael home last Saturday to
help Frieda celebrate her BIRTH
day.
Mrs. Hammer is entertaining a
house full of company this week.
The Herb Hammer family is here
from Montevideo, Mimi, also the
Ray Volkman family from Great
Rays mother and her broth
er also accompanied them here.
Another old timer left these
parts with the death of Ed Van
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-08

Early nay Sidney News Dr3s3s
Comptled ~
MrA Arthur Neloon
Helena. Montana

Helena, MOneA0A
Little Billy Rounce was quite
i'll this week with an attack OF
flu, but is much improved.
January IA. 1927
The regular business meeting
of the Altar Society was held al
the home of Mrs. Meadors- The
following officers were elected.
President, Mrs. Phillips; vice
president, Mrs. Mary Gauker;
secretary, Mrs. VIM Seitz; treas
urer, Mrs. John Marman.
January IA. 1927
The Princess presents w. c.
Fields, the inimitable commedian,
in $50 is your Old Man., one of
the funniest comedies of the year.
JAN IA, 1927
Leonard Butka of Enid trans
acted business here Saturday.
Feb. 4, 1927
The regular meeting of the
Legion auxiliary will be held in
the Legion hall Wednesday, Feb
ruary 9. Please come prepared to
sew on a quilt. Hostesses are
Harnish, Hoffstot, A.
P. Rounce and Roy Rounce.
February IL, 1927
u. S. district attorney w. D..
Rankin announced the appoint
.ent of L. V. Ketter of Sidney
as assistant u. S. attorney. Mr..
informs us that he will
Sidney in about ten days
and that Helena will be his head
quarters. Sidney regrets keenly
he absence of Mr.. and Mrs.
for they are among our
most popular and respected peo-
Die, and the entire community
join with The Herald in
Wishing this deserving couple
happiness and success in their
lew nome.
March 4, 1927
Mrs. Harnish entertained sew
raj little boys and girls at her
lome Tuesday afternoon in honor
+ her son Johns fifth birthday.
he children spent a merry af-
arnoon and a delightful birthday
inch ended the party. |.
March IL, 1927 /,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Anderson !
re the proud parents of a fine {
boy which arrived Sunday
lorning. r
March Is, 1927 l
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-08

Mrs. Fink chose a pink evening
dress with rubrum lily corsage.
Following the wedding cere-
mony a reception was held at
the home of the brides parents
with a few close friends and rel
atives present.
The young couple left for a
short honeymoon to visit points
in the western part of the state.
Upon their return the young
couple will make their home in
Laurel.
Mrs. Bailey is a graduate of
Presentation School of Nursing,
1855. She has been employed at
the Community hospital in Sidney
since her graduation, until July
LIST.
Mr.. Bailey is employed by the
States Tel. & Tel Co.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-08

Mr.. Wayne L. Zuck is a new
minister here for the local church
of Christ. MI. Zuck and his fami-
ly came here from Texas where
he has been serving in the ca
pacity Of a minister for several
years. He received his education
from Abilene Christian College
and the University Of Texas.
Previous to coming to Sidney
he worked with the Church of
Christ in Goldthwaite, Texas.
Accompanying him to make
their home here in Sidney are
his wife and three daughters,
Carolyn Is, Linda 9, and LAVA
S years of age.
The Zucks' address will be ITO
4th st. Sc.
Adv
Papago Indian news., 1957-03-01

Ci attend Pinal County Mite
g0unds
Sat- March 2nd Haley John Mr.
Martin
Papago Indian news., 1957-03-01

III e
We a
and with knowledge gained this
good dshoing in
Papago Indian news., 1957-03-01
New Members

New Nembers New members joining All Clubs his nor
Michael joaquin md Dinah Homer at Chni Chu.
Papago Indian news., 1957-03-01
SEWING p1oiectg- Popular vi th Papago III GIRLS.

Interest in sewing is high among Papago
Home Economist reports. 81 Girls are enrollet
projects carri led are Home Furnishing and Room
which menbers are participating in this year
public speaking, crafts and recreation.
Vaya Chin has A1-school Party : The Vay'
the entire school at a Valentine Party on Feb1
Randolph Pablo, and Loreine Sam for the best
contests Elaine Lopez and Ignacio Garcia Won
Bor1i ce Montana, Suzanne Antoine and Jaunita Al
prepared and served delicious refreshmats Of
Ruth Wallace, Mr.. Alex Nagtalon, Mr.. Phil Prar
Marcia, Mrs. Joey Lopez, Mr.. Art Bolton and Nj
C1ring Events. The Pima Co. 4-H Fair will bt
The Pina1 Co. 4-H Fair Will be held at the L.
Grando on April 10th and 9th.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-29

The Rev. Herbert Ferguson. as
sociate minister at Temple Bap-
fist Church, was among paseen-
gers on flights to Nassau, Tues
day.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-29

Edmond Hepburn of Washing
ton, D. c. arrived last Sunday
night on a two weeks vacation,
and to visit his relatives and
friends. He is the guest of his
mother, Mrs. Susan Hepburn,
POST INV 5th place.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-29
Interest High in
Little Folks Contest(1

Dts. Hester Rivers, Estelle
Brown and Ami: Thompson. At
8 am. of the Fourth, the Deputy
will entertain several friends with
a breakfast at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Horace Bechwith, with
Rev. Staggers as host.
The Daughters are sorry to learn
that DIT. Gertrude Saunders has
been indisposed for sometime. She
got well enough to jump into the
contest and help, so did Dts.
Hester Williams Marion Mul
drow and Muriel Culmer. What
loyal daughters to their temple!
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-29

The third quarterly conference
was held at Mt. Zion ANTE
Church, West Hollywood, Rev
w. H. Walker, pastor, Thur da''
through Sunday. The Rev. d. E.
Sm-n officiated in the opening
session as Presiding Elder D. =.
Russell could not be present.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-29
MIAMiAN IN GREENLAND

1t. Joseph N. Clark, youngest
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L.
Clark, of 529 NV 18th terrace is
now stationed at Thule, Green
land. Young Clark is assigned to
the 854th Transportation Comp
any. which Is now on special as
signmenr in the cold country.
In a recent letter to his parents,
Clark said he travelled with %
enlisted men by plane and the
trip took only IL hours from Nc
CURE Air Force Base to Green
land. Clark was high in his
outfit and promised to do a top
Job while there. Clark expects to
return to the United States in
about seven monhS.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-29

AS we go to press, the Daughter
ElkS of Greater Mismi Temple
No. 769, are planning to close one
of the greatest affairs in history
of the temple. The much talked
about, much worked for Little
Folks Contest" A full report of
this contest will appear in the next
issue of this paper.
SCHOLARSHIP GIVEN
On last Sunday morning large
number of daughter Elks wor-
shipped at Mt. Tabor Baptist
Church and pre-: ented the BERTHE
Baldwin Scholarship of 500 to
Emily Terrell honored student of
Northwestern Senior High School.
In pleasing manner, Brs. Doro-
thy Edwards, dean of girls, stated
why Miss Terrell was selected for
this honor. DIT. Deputy Marie M.
White then told what the quail
fications for this award are, and
why they honor the memory of
their absent daughter, BERTHE
Baldwin. Miss Terrell was very
gracious in her remarks of ac-
ceptance. She thanked God for
moving the dark cloud that would
have barred the furtherance of
her education had these women
mot come to her rescue. So CRATE
full was she, that men and women
shed tears. DIT. Marie White
whispered to Miss Terrell that
their organization will adopt her
as their girl and aid her through
the entire years Of her college life
in every way il she would stay
in touch with them.
LAID TO REST
On last Saturday morning at
BIS am. Christ Church in CO.
conut Grove, was filed to capac-
ity with friends who came from
far and near to attend the re-
QUEEN Mass said for Oziah
Thompson, father of the secretary
of the Temple. Flowers were
beautiful and numerous and the
service was very impressive. FIR.
Theodore Gibson was the cele-
brant. Mr.. Thompson left a rich
legacy for his sons and daughters,
who survive. Severa daughter
Elks were present to point DIT.
Thompson to Him who doeth all
things well.
The District Deputy will motor
to Orlando to spend the Fourth
Of July among friends Of many
years. Accompanying her will be
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-29

Mrs. Rosa Harvey Bishop, 20l5
SW 57th ave., Carver Ranches,
wishes to thank her many friends
for being so nice to me while sick
and in the hospital. Thanks to
my doctor, Rayford Seymour,
Nurse staff of Magnolia Hospital
to Rev. E. J. Clark and members
of the Central Baptist Church OF
Carver Ranches for the donation,
flowers and prayers.
Thanks to Rev. Walker and
members Of Mt. Zion ANNE Church
of Carver Ranches. Again thanks,
may Gods richest blessing be
upon you all.
Mrs. Rosa H. Bishop
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-29
THE MIAMI TlMES-"The Peoples Newspaper"
PAGE IL SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1857

Every board reported 100 percent.
Sister D. E. Small gave important
information on the Conference
Branch meeting at Ward Chapel.
Sunday, 3 pm. the good Elder
Russell delivered a most enjoy
able message. Rev. D. E. Small,
his choir and congregation Of
Ward Chapel, and also the Rev.
R. Bishop and congregation Of
Gibbs Chapel, were present. The
conference was closed by DR.. Rus
ell. Mrs. Katherine Strachan, re-
porter.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-29

A drive is on to organize a
branch OF the NAACP in our
community. Fifty members are
needed to launch the set up. Con-
tact Mrs. K. Strachan, 48l5 SW
18th st. or phone 2-l053. Join to-
day.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-29

I'd like to inform my many
customers and friends that l ann
10 longer connected with Mabel's
Beauty Shop, 1885 NV 3rd ave.
7 am now located at LouiSe's
Beauty Shop, 1898 NV LIST Place,
,hone FIR 1-4263. Your continu-
d patronage would be appreciat-
d. Thank you.
Mrs. Ivy Marks
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-29
BroWard
County
News
by
Walter BoWe

Yours Truly and the Little
Lady celebrated our 18th we'd
ding anniversary Sunday, June
% at our home. Many Of our rela-
tives and friends were present.
Many thanks to them for the
lovely gifts.
Mrs. Olive Mckenzie, her
daughter, Louise, and grand
daughter, Sharon, will leave ON
Sunday for Nassau for a few
weeks vacation.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-29

Dinner guests Of the +. S
Bradleys on Sunday were Rev. w
II. Walker, DR.. D. A. Russell,
presiding elder of the North Mi
ami District, Mrs. K. Strachan,
and Mis-. Gloria Ann Hall. "A de-
iciouS dinner was served. Thank
you.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-29

Frances and Gwendolyn Clark
were escorted to Detroit by their
mother, Mrs. Nancy Lee Kelly on
Saturday, June % via Eastern
Airline for an extended period of
time with their aunt, Mrs. Della
Marie Robinson.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-29

A heavyweight bout between Ollie
Walker of Fl. Pierce and Edward Pratt
will feature the big amateur boxing show
at Bakers Flamingo Bar in F. Pierce Mon
day night. Walker will come in at 204 lbs.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-29
PROGRESSIVE
VALET SERVICE

Dry Cleaning & Laundry
Shoe Shine Magazine
Newspapers, Etc.
Hats ExpertIy Cleaned and
Blocked
TeIevised Fights and Baseball
Games. Free Pick up and Delivery
Service on Dry Cleaning & Shoes
$50 NV. 18th Street
Phone FIR 4-9434
Irving e. Curtis Phillip Brown
Billie Smith Stella Brown
Ready to serve you at all times
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-29
Personal Mention

Mr.. and Mrs J. w. Patterson
and Mrs. Ella Patterson, the
uncle, aunt and mother of Mrs.
Charles III. Gray, spent a few days
sightseeing and fishing in Miami
before they left Tuesday for a
2O-day cruise through the Car
ribbean. The Pattersons live in
Kansas City.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-29

Inc GranQ Unlteu falLnIul = lew
Clubs, Inc. held their 10th an
nual session June 1923 and had
a wonderful time. They wish to
thanks all for the fine cooperation,
especially the Rev. A. L.. Ship,
pactor Of New Mt. Moriah Bap-
fist Church and his choir; Bro.
Willie Blue, Rev. w. M. Macon
Of First Baptist Church., Ora
Locka; Rev. M. j. Fayson Of Mt.
Zion ANTE Church, Homestead,
and the Rev. J. E. Brown and
choir Of New Hope Baptist
Church.
A member Of Club No. was
crowned Queen" Mrs. Susie
Green of Club was second. Most
Of the officers retained their sta
tion-. Walter Bowe was elected
chairman of the board Of direc-
tors; Altheria Martin, grand Il.
nancial secretary; Mrs. Katie
Kennedy, deputy of Fort Pierce;
Mamie Woodland, sunshine con-
ductor; Mrs. King, recording Sec
rotary; Mrs. Nanette Greer, as
sistant reporter; Mrs. Elnora Bowe
chairman Of social committee.
Hats off to our grand president,
Mrs. Lillian Smith for Is years
of service.
Evening star., 1957-12-09

Of absence. has been named
deputy director Of Air Forces
civilian personnel plans and
programs.
- -
CAPITAL ROUNDUP - Vim
cent Jay. staff member Of the
National Federation Of Federal
Employees, has been named to
represent the Multiple Sclerosis
Society on the National Capital
Area Council Of the Federal
Service Campaign for National
Health Agencies. Repre-
sentative Broyhill. Republican
of Virginia. has been desig-
mated an honorary postal en-
ploye by the Postal Employees
Council Of virginla's Tenth Dis
trict. The presentation. made
by John w. Devers, president
OF National Federation Of Pos
tai Clerks Arlington Local 243o.
was for Mr.. Broyhill's streng
support OF Federal pay raise
Legislation. The Veterans
Administration reports 1t has
made a 90 per cent cut In ad-
ministrative costs during the
past 10 years. The Wash
ington Heart Association has q
number Of Aims on heart dis
ease and It's treatment. Gov
ernment personnel and health
directors interested In showing
Evening star., 1957-12-09
.INDONESIA

Continued From First Page
whom were rumored implicated
In Q recent attempt to assassi-
nate President Sukarno.
Bandung also has the largest
Dutch population Of any Indo-
nesian city outside Jakarta.
Eyewitnesses said the first
blast rocked the factory just
after 10 Sunday night. A Sc
ries Of many smaller explosions
continued for hours afterward.
The army roped OF the whole
section around the factory. No
one was allowed to approach
the scene.
Loss Of the factory and depot
presumably viii be q serious
blow to the Indonesian army.
1t has no alternate facilities.
Soldiers Guard Banks
Soldiers replaced union
guards today at the doors Of
the three big banks In Jakarta
that had been seized by the
workers. Their ultimate fate
whether they viii be national-
lied or handed back to the
Dutch-apparently was left un-
decided.
Directors Of the banks had
Evening star., 1957-12-09
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
American taxpayeT condones
shabby treatrnert ef the mil
lions Of wage earners employed
by Uncle Sam. On the contrary,
there has always been over
whelming public support for
decent wages and other good
working conditions for civil
servants"
Declaring that the blame
must rest at the door Of the
White House" 70 Q great degree,
the report added:
The indifference Of the ex-
ecutive branch In the area Of
fair Federal wages Is perhaps
most reprehensible from the
point Of view Of equity.
BY Federal statute. civil
servants are. prohibited from
striking to enforce their eco
nomic demands. The forfeiture
Of this economic weapon places
Government workers In q posi-
ton unique in accepted bar
gaining practices.
Because the Federal Gov
ernment exercises life-and-
death control over wages Of its
employees. II has . special and
Evening star., 1957-12-09
Daily News Sold
In PhiIudeIphiu
PHuLADELPHIA. Dec. Q W9

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. Q up,
The Philadelphia Daily News.
an afternoon tabloid. has been
acquired by Triangle Publica-
itions. parent firm Of the morn
ing Philadelphia Inquirer.
|. A joint announcement car.
ried In today's editions Of the
two newspapers said the Daily
News would continue to pub
.lish and that it had been sold
to q Triangle subsidiary.
J. David Stern, jr., who an
nounced yesterday that he was
resigning as publisher. said
owner Matthew McCloskey had
promised last January he would
have an opportunity to match
the high bidder II the News
were sold.
Mr.. stern said that in q tele-
phone conversation Mr.. Me-
cioskey refused to divulge terms
Of the sale. Mr.. Stern made
his remarks TO a few employees
in the news room.
1 Mr.. McCloskey. . Philadel-
pliiaS eontraetor ana chairman
Of the Democratic Party's Ma
tional Finance Committee, pur-
chased the News in 1854 from
the Lee Ellmaker family.
Evening star., 1957-12-09

specific obligation to deal fairly
speedily and adequately with
the salary needs Of employees.
This It has not done.
THE four presidential vetoes
to date Of Federal salary leeis-
lation constitute an unenviable
record-a record that Is almost
unequalled in the lei-year
history Of our Nation"
Evening star., 1957-12-09

told the government they could
not operate unless there was
an easing Of the anti-Dutch
campaign launched q week age
in an effort to pressure the
Netherlands into giving up
West New Guinea.
Seizures by the workers al
ready have paralyzed inter-
island shipping and the prin-
cipal export.impcrt firms. Re-
ports reaching Jakarta indi-
Gated workers also are taking
over concerns handling Indo-
nesia's major exports-rubber.
tin. eopra, coffee, tea and
palm oil.
The first major group OF
Dutch leaving In response TO
the Indonesian demand for
evacuation Of nonessential
technical personnel was re-
ported starting out Wednesday.
The immigration once Is
sued $50 exit permits for men.
women and children. including
most Of the employees Of the
kim Royal Dutch Air Line.
The government banned kim
operations In Indonesia at the
start Of the anti-Dutch cam
paign. 49,
Evening star., 1957-12-09

tention. Mr.. Davis said the
commission should incorporate
the plan as part Of its reduc-
tion-in-force procedures and
should require agencies TO make
periodic reports as TO whether
bumpings are being curtailed.
MINIMUM EFFECT--Mean-
while. the Davis subcommittee
feels that It played q major
role in helping minimize the
number Of direct layofis In the
Defense Departments recent
observation-disclosures program.
The defense agencies as well
as other Federal bureaus have
tried to follow the House
groups suggestion. that pro-
grams be worked out In ad-
vance of reductions in force to
freeze job vacancies wherever
possible In order to absorb the
Job cuts through attrition.
This has resulted In much
fewer layoffs of employees than
would have occurred II the
attrition program was not used,
the House group said.
49,
AIR FORCE-paniel M
Pruitt. who transferred from
his job two years ago as All
Force Deputy Director OF CT
william Personnel 70 become
overseas civilian personnel d.
rector for the Far East All
Forces. has returned to his old
job. James Walden. who held
MFR. Pruitt's job during his leave
Evening star., 1957-12-09
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Rainy
and rather cold this afternoon
Occasional rain mixed with wei
snow tonight. low near 80
Variable cloudiness and rather
cold tomorrow. Winds. IL am
today, north-northwest at II
miles per hour.
Virginia-Occasional rain in
the southeast and wet snow in
the west and north tonight, low
30-35 in the northwest and
around 40 in the southeast.
Variable cloudiness and con-
tinued rather cold Tuesday.
Maryland-Cloudy with oc-
casional rain possibly mixed
with snow in the southeast and
light snow elsewhere tonight,
low 35-40 in the southeast and
1882 elsewhere. Cloudy, cool
with a few snow fiurries in the
mountains tomorrow, high 35-
30 in the west and 40-46 in the
east.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Small craft warm
Evening star., 1957-12-09

pirate time with all concerned.
He added:
Bearing In mind our own
responsibilities. the welfare Of
the peoples Of Cyprus. the
legitimate interest Of Greece
and Turkey in the future Of the
island and the friendship be-
tween our three countries. We
are convinced that that Is room
for compromise.
Greece asserts the Greek
speaking majority on Cyprus
wants to unite with Greece,
The Tlrkish-speaking minority
wants continued British rule
or partition into Greek and
Turkish areas.
Britain has offered the island
limited self-government. but
has refused to set . date for 9
self determination election.
Evening star., 1957-12-09

the films 10 their employees are
asked TO contact the association
At 1000 Connecticut avenue
NV. or telephone Sterling 5.
1897. The following Gov.
ernment Printing Once en-
ployes have retired: Theodore
Agneli. Joseph Cooean. Frank
lin Heatwole. Don King and
Gustavus Slater.
Evening star., 1957-12-09

Political Committee began de-
bate on the Cyprus problem
He spoke after British Minister
81 State Allan Noble had de-
eIared there Is room for COM
promise in the bitter dispute.
Dispatches from Nicosia said
students rioted and thousands
of workers went on . 2l-houl
strike in connection with the
., N. debate.
InAuman Treatment Charged
Mr.. Averon -Tossizza said the
only reason violence had di.
utnished on Cyprus was be-
cause the Cypriot rebels had
called on their attacks. He
charged. however. that Cypri-
ots still were being subjected To
tnhuman treatment. including
mutilation and other forms OF
barture.
BE told the committee he did
not believe the British govern
ment had authorized tortures,
.but In refusing to believe In
the validity of their accuse
tons. the British government
Indirectly encourages the per-
petration Of atrocities"
He urged the committee to
epprove q Greek resolution
under which the U. N. would
recognize the right Of the
Cypriots to determine their own
political future.
Agreeable 70 Discussion
The British delegate said
Britain was prepared to enter
into discussions at the appro-