davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-21

Another more recent decision ordered
the admission to state bar examinations of
a former communist in New Mexico and a
Californian who refused to answer ques-
tons put to him by bar examiners. The u.
S. Supreme Court overruled the supreme
courts of New Mexico and California.
Commenting upon this decision the ed
itor of the Charleston Is. ca News and
Courier saw an apparent intent by the US.
Supreme Court to abolish the state court
system.
In further support Of its contention, the
News and Courier refers to Associate JUS
tice William J. Brennan, Jr., as having
urged the adjustment Of the present court
system.
Says the News & Courier:
Speaking in Denver, Colo, last week,
Justice Brennan called for complete cen
tralization of all courts in this country.
Terming the present system of state and
federal courts a "hodgepodge", he said
that they should be reorganized in one sys-
tenn with one man at the head of them.
1T is astounding that a man in such a
high place in American government could
be so ignorant Of the separation of overs
doctrine that is basic in our theory of gov
ernment The founders Of this country pro-
vlded for separate state and federal court
systems, not because they were intellectu-
ally muddled, but because they wanted to
prevent the very concentration of powers
that Justice Brennan advocated the other
day.
"We recall that one of the last services
the late Sen, Joseph R. Mccarthy per
formed for the people Of this country was
that of asking Justice Brennan some hard
hitting questions. The other members Of
the Judiciary committee, which considered
Justice Brennan's nomination. didn't let
Sen. Mccarthy pursue his questioning at
full length. The other committee members
brushed aside some of the issues raised by
Sen. Mccarthy. The quickie inspection
given Justice Brennan's constitutional
views may cost us some of our rights in
the years ahead"
1t may be later than we think, but it is
encouraging to find others, especially in
Philadelphia, who begin to see what is
happening to our form Of government by
Y. s. Supreme Court decisions.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-21

months.
Therefore, the April 18th parity ratio
was 81, and although this is one per cent
better thar the March ratio, it is two per
cent lower than the ratio Of April 18th.
1856. 1t is hard to tell what the two per
cent rise in farm prices means, and farm
ers will have to wait until later in Nav to
see II this is a trend which will continue.
The only mildly encouraging part of the
story Is the fact that prices nave moved up
rather well since mid february - a little
faster than prices paid, though prices paid
continued to move up also. AS a whole. the
outlook is still depressing for the farmer.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-21
Babson Discusses Speculative Trusts

Babson Park. Mass. May l6. l be-
lieye in trust funds. for both chill
drea and grandchildren. The ideal
method is to leave one half of your
money in trust, and one half out
right. In the case of children or
Grandchildren. you save an inheri-
lance tax by leaving the money in
trust for them and providing that
your wife will have a life interest
ill the income. There are three rea-
sons for forming such trusts. ~
For the protection of your estate;
% for the saving Of inheritance
taxes. and 49, to be sure your chill
dren and grandchildren get what
you want them to have. All of this
will be explained to you without
charge by the trust officer of any
bank.
What About Diversification9
A trust officer will properly di-
Tersify your holdings as to securi--
kitS his Is Also true Oi ally money
you put into mutual funds. Such
trust funds. however. do not provide
for Investigation of management.
MY appeal this week lis that you
have several Trust Funds. each in
a different bank SO as to get diversi-
flcation Of management, as well as
diversification OF securities.
Trust officers are supposed to
protect you against initiation. 70 do
this they buy either convertible
bonds or common stocks. Buying
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-21
Watching Farm Prices

THE Department Of Agriculture recently
revealed that prices received by farm
erS increased two per cent during the
month ending April Is. While this is slight
iN encouraging, it is offset somewhat BY a
further rise in prices paid by farmers,
which moved up approximately one per
cent.
Using the Dept. of Agriculture's index.
and appraising conditions now in COMPARE
soh with those of a year ago, it will be
found that the increase in farm product
prices has failed to keep pace with the rise
N prices Of commodities a Il d services
bought by farmers in the last twelve
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-21
Defense of Will Of John Doe

HIRARD Collaoe Alumni Association has
~ nledged ;te resoprcae IA fioht tbe ITnit-
cd c+a+as c,,,emo CONT. ,,1ina that omen
ad tba ,,a far Naoro hove ~ an+ar tha can
+,rv- ola5 scboo, tn A1,nn; poard oroap
;zed oan,r;++oo o.. dofo,sa If tho viii
~ e+anban c;,ara Fdya,a ~ Ooscbo,
Alnmni n,as;dant saia "It i ] f;obt n ~
bola tho bas;o r;ob+s oe avorn Amor;oon 70
disnoso of HE ,rono,+v as h;s ~, 4
sciance a;c+a+oso
How ,;ah+ ha is and nrho+ aoos ho an
Ma of tba South have haao aa;oo e.. +h,oa
vears9 Tbav arc n~nboldina tho sovero;o,tv
a. tbo states north ana south, aooordina
H. coua4f oNMIs u,.;++on
=
ri ,,bat ,;rn;ts ,yil1 tho nresan+ s,,nrame
co,r+ 80
c4onhn ci.arl rolan;o1 ,,orob.n+
a.iaoa roo uoara = lof+ * n~;l,;on ~
I'll ahlish /, COLLAGE snac;f;callv reouir;nc
,..,n ,raro - no admitted rhasa nrou;s;ons
AVA heen i affec+ a. tboso 1oo roars TIA
Roara Of Directors If Civ Tr,sts admin
io+ama 49, sa11|o,aa. 10 s.~aA T..
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-21

n in business administration. II
you have a son or daughter who is
IN college. have him or her pick
out four bright. forward-looking in
~structors TO serve as such trustees.
otherwise, write the United Infor-
nation Service, 6 Maiden Lane.
New York City, which will help you
These individuals should be paid a
good commission for their services.
based on the results which they Sc
cure for you. This will make them
more interested in serving you. HAY
ing a number of trustees will also
create competition and rivalry be-
tween these four college instructors.
Importance of Youth
advise a selection of young col
lege instructors. rather than older
professors, because the older men
are usually more interested in their
own regulations and have more fear
OF making a mistake. The trust
agreements will. however, provide
that the trustees will not be held
responsible for any losses. 1t will
De assumed that one or two of the
tour trustees will lose n but
your goal will be in the total result
OF the four. No one person can fore
see IN advance which Of the four
Will hit the Jackpot" This is the
principle upon which you must work
you expect to turn $40, 900 into
$1,000. 900 in Is years.
! am Interested in having young
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-21
JOHN TEMPLE GRAVES
This MOrninq

Thou canst not say / did it'll
Never shake
Your CORY locks at me.
Thus the nervous nine who held
hands and jumped. As trouble
mounts, division grows and light Te-
cedes, the Supreme Court can say
truly that it never ordered inte-
grafton. It simply forbade legal
segregation. There * a distinction,
and the South will make use of it.
But the decision gave the NAACP
and company the knife to stab u
life away with eventual indignation
in all directions and degrees.
The Court was accomplish before
the fact.
Thus far the knife fails and the
fact pales. Three years-and no sur
render anywhere. The Associated
Press called the roll last Monday
Alabama-no progress.
Florida-no progress
G~eorgia-no progress.
LouiSianaxno progress
MissiSsippl-no progress
North Carolina-no progress.
South C~arolina-no progress.
Virginia-no progress.
The secret Of this successful re-
sistance is that we have minded our
manners as we have held our lines,
May there be no break this ami
versary week, no hateful, violent or
foolish incident.
Our real enemies don't live here.
Senator Tain E has been
named to a special subcommittee
of the Senate Committee on Rules
and Administration for taking testi-
mony Oh seven proposed changes
in famous Senate Rule % for limit
ing debate. All Of us whom he has
invited to testify agree with him. /
am sure, that the hearings should
be thorough and ''the views Of
the grass roots citizens of this
nation determined on a matter so
fundamental to the maintenance Of
constitutional government"
Gunnar Myrdal. loved prophet of
the Supreme Court, may have
another case for III
In his IAN International econ
omy.' he argues against the awk-
ward fact of the United States big
ness urges equalization and inte-
grafton" Of all peoples through re-
distribution Of natural and COM
mercial wealth. Apparently he
doesn't approve our size any more
than he does our Constitution, which
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-21

Saturday morning art classes
are being held for all age groups
at Towards Neck Farm Oh JAe
James river at Pemberton. across
from Gainesville
Charcoal and pencil sketchlus
and oil painting are offercd.i
Mrs. Jeane Fowler Roberts. OF
Fife, is the art instructor. She has
studied ant All the Corcoran
School 81 Art ~ WASHINGTON. u
q.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-21
BY JOHN TEMPLE GRAVES
"All the earth ann air

With thy voice is loud.
Calling every Southern eye. ear,
pen. typewriter. and larynx!
Loud over earth and air this week,
in print and pulpit. on forums and
at assemblies special and general,
will be the celebration Of what some
truly and some only professionally
deem a second Day of Indepen-
dence, a new Emancipation Proc
lamation-the Supreme Courts de-
segregation decision OF three years
ago.
We in the South know better. We
call it Black Monday.
Black for the we'll being of both
white and colored, for public peace
and order. for the Constitution. for
natures dispositions and Gods way.
Black for real advancement Of
colored people.
Let us tell the national broad
casting stations and their local out
lets before they tell us Let US re-
mind all who address the nation
that we are part and we, too. r
listening, and that we will damn
partisans who pretend not to be.
neWscasters who editorialize, pre-
tenders that the debate is over and
only illiterates hold out.
A South which has found its voice
since May II, 1854, has signal to
use it this week.
people as trustees for these ''specu-
lative' funds for another reason
Older men are constantly looking
backward rather than forward. They
what to see the audits Of the COM
panieS for previous years. These
audits are more like autopsies. They
are useful in helping a person to
save his money. but are Of very
little. use in helping him make a
fortune by investing in new indus
tries.
Youth looks forward, youth is
willing to take q chance; and youth
is the hope of America, especially
as to new developments and new
industries. | would also like to see
one Of these truste e S a young
woman. The president of the we'll
known investment house, A. NJ. Kid
der and Company. is a woman. In
fact. the majority Of our nations
stockholders are women.
Investing for Profits
This is especially important for
people in high income brackets who
r compelled to pay a tax of so
per cent or more on general income
but would need to pay only Is per
cent on profits from securities. Fur
thermore, | am not advising that
all your trust funds be of a specu-
lotive nature specializing in new in
dustrles. If, however, YOU plan to
leave $50, 900 to some grandchild in
trust, l certainly advise that $40. 600
OF this be left with four forward
looking trustees, leaving the remain
ing $4,000 in a trust fund with :
bank, to be operated in the usual
orthodox manner,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-21

HGANI rIcompression ratios and
"A their power needs have set record highs.
And,T again millions of motorists look to
,Amocos for maximum premium gasoline
power WITHOUT the use of lead. In response to
the growing demand for Americas only I'M
loaded premium motor fuel, Amoco now
announces the opening Of the worlds most
modern, most advanced gasoline refinery at
Yorktown, Virginia.
Amoco's magnificent new Yorktown re-
fnery and new facilities at the present
great Texas City, refinery make possible
Greater Amoco-Gas -. the highest natural
octane gasoline in history yet available at
no increase in price!
Greater Amoco-Gas is the only high-octane
gasoline of its kind, Every other premium
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-21
Double Check

Selling the Eisenhower doctrine
Is very expensive. So far we see
no immediate or nope Of future
results his speech as his adj
ministration was frustrated from
start to finish with a backfiring
and tire screaching EXCHANGED by
statements made by those whole
ly responsible for the making the
eXOrbatant budget. 1t remains the
Eisenhower budget no matter who
dabbles into the making thereof.
It shows that his house is not al
together in order statements
are continuing to be conflicting
of the most worst sort. He was
considered a good General .
that nobody could or did criticize
he called "a plot.' So respectful of
its prophet is our hig court COR was
May IN, 1854 that it might enter
tain an antitrust suit against the
Unied Stats Of America as a
monopoly in restraint Of trade.
Also, Of course, in restraint of
Russia.
One world Of indignation. equali-
cation. Specialization. STANDARDIZED
ton and regulation-that's the style
Of the Supreme Courts prophet. If
he makes US all as like as bolts
en- an assembly line. We Tan go by
numbers without names, be cheaper
by tie trillion. faceless items Of a
world eating society. automatons Of
automation
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-21

gasoline, regardless of fancy; color fancy
pump or fancy name,s is actually a low.'
octane gasoline artifcially boosted to pre-
MUM rating by lead. But lead doesn't burnt
Instead, it leaves fouling deposits on spark
plugs, pistons and valves causes pre-
ignition and an ever-increasing thirst for
more gasoline.
That's lwhy I only 1clear-white, y unleaded
Greater Amoco-Gas guarantees longer car
life -: no lead fouling 3. greater mileage
per gallon than ever before possible III.
1000 power for every car on the road!
Amoco's modern Yorktown refinery is also
responsible for other famous, high quality
Amoco products including -
American Gas the Big 79117
Buy of all the Regulars! k4AA.Ao
AMERICAN OIL COMPANY @
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19
1895 TwO-Speed
Exhaust Window Fan
26.49

It's on economy model in sturdy die.formed cob
met Of modern two-tone finish SEQ green Powerful
2-speed motor 2o-inch blodes; adjusting mounting
pones. Five-yeor guarantee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19

New modern design; z speeds;
scfety designed; more power moves
more dir than ordinary | z" fan. Use
at window, on tobIe, on floor or os
q wall fan. Pushbotton switch; s.
yr. guarantee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19
sIO7 BeIt-Driven Window Fam

Bio 24-inch fan set in 3 Inch frame Per-
feetIy balanced bIodes for quiet operation.
Reversible to exhaust hot, stoonont Dir.
Boxed enamel finish, 2.speed pull switch
quiet but powerful. Suitable for homes,
Five-yeor guarantee 5000 GEM. Hurry II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19

This mighty room air conditioner brings fume full capac
cooling power oyour home in the smallest package
windows "a nches Enjoy levels Of comfort
Weath-rDal and automatic thermosta 6450 BTU capac
(ARI Standard 110-56).
Kanns-AppHance Store Washington Leuel Arlington
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-25
THE SIDNEY HERALD
Thursday. July IS. 1887

Stride were callers at the Jack
Berry home Sunday morning.
Mrs. Lynn Stride and Olive
came home from Dickinson Fri
day afternoon. They will return
on Sunday afternoon. They came
up with a lady from Sidney who
was driving up. Mrs. Stride has
two weeks of school left. They
came up especially at this time
to attend the festival.
Mrs. Oriana Arneson, Tommy,
Linda and David from Corvallis,
Oregon, Mrs. Deva Allen and Jim
were Sunday dinner guests at the
Jack Berry home.
Recent callers at the Jack Berry
home were Jim Allen, Lynn
Stride, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Rennie,
Marvin Berry, Paul and Phillip
Petrick, Doris Dore and kids,
Leonard, George and Donald
Berry, Linda Arneson, Dwayne
Plant, Billie and Tommy Hender-
son, Martin Davidson, Walter
Flom, Vernon and Virgil Miller,
and Gary Rafael.
Lynn Strides and Jack Berry
attended a school board meeting
at the home of Mrs. Deva Allen
Sunday evening.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-25

visitors at the Dan Anderson home
Albert and Dan went fishing.
Claudia Linde was a visitor al
the Henry Levno home on Friday
She was having help with her All
sewing.
There was a picnic for Ivan
Anderson on Sunday in the City
park. Ivan Anderson and family
are from Livingston, Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Hillman
are the proud parents of a baby
girl. She was born Sunday morn
ing. The little Miss weighed five
pounds IA ounces. She hasn't
been named yet. Mother and
daughter plan to go home Thurs
day afternoon.
Mrs. Eva Peterson and children
called on Mrs. Jack Berry Tues
day afternoon.
George Hunter called at the
Jack Berry home Thursday morn
ing.
Jack Berry was a caller at the
John Cayko and Leonard Berry
homes Tuesday evening.
Jack and Wayne Berry were
callers at the Andy Cayko home
Wednesday morning.
Jack Berry called at the w. T.
Henderson home Wednesday eve
ming.
Wayne Berry spent Thursday
afternoon at the Henry Levno
home helping decorate the All
club float for the Festival parade.
Mrs. Deva Allen and Jim and
Mrs. Orianna Arneson and chill
dren were callers at the Jack
Berry home Saturday evening.
Craig Berry stayed all night in
Sidney at the VIM. Rennie home
Saturday.
Jack, Mae and Wayne Berry at
tended the dance at the Civic Cen
ter Saturday night.
Wayne Barry was fortunate
enough to win a blue ribbon on
his demonstration of grass fires
at the NYA hall Saturday after
noon for the All club.
Mrs. Elroy Kittleson and Lynn
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-25
Hay Creek
BY Country Woman's Club

We are sorry to hear that Karin
Dore has the red measles.
Mrs. Armor Larson and family
were visitors at the Scoop Dore
home on Wednesday afternoon.
Dana and Aida Dore returned
home with her for a few days
visit.
MIR. and Mrs. Jim Justice were
callers at the Willie Panasuk home
Sunday. Billy Jean Panasuk re-
turned to Bainville with them to
spend a week with her grandpar-
ents.
Mrs. Karen Hanson, Mrs. Agee
Foss and Mrs. Earl Harden and
family were supper guests of Mrs.
Deva Allen on Thursday evening.
They spent the evening visiting
with Mrs. Allen and Mrs. Oriana
Arneson.
Walt Houchen helped cut hay
at the Scoop Dore farm Thursday
afternoon. Mrs. Houchen and
Larry visited with Mrs. Dore the
same afternoon.
Some of the farms in the Hay
Creek community had a cloud
burst and got hail Monday after
noon.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-25
Crane
Mrs. Asa Bradley

Crane Ladies Aid met at the
home of Mrs. James Wright with
Mrs. Cy Book assistant hostess.
Mrs. Carl Halver was program
chairman. She provided a quiz
for members to try, a song of the
Lazy Farmer and a letter about
Robert Louis Stevenson. Mrs.
Anne Nelson led the worship SER
vice. Mrs. Clyde Evans of Seattle,
Mrs. Dwight Howard, Mrs. Aleck
Larsen and Mrs. Fredrickson of
Savage were guests.
Mrs. Philip Roberts, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. M. Roberts, Mrs. Jimmie
Roberts and son Jimmie were
Sunday dinner guests at the Jesse
Roberts home.
Mrs. Clyde Evans and Mrs.
! Aleck Larsen we're dinner guests
at the Wright home Tuesday.
Clara Cotter, junior leader of
the Four Leaf Clover All club,
announced some of the demon
STATIONS at the county All dem
o%nstration day Saturday at the
NYA hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Reitz spent
the week end at the Bill Cotter
home, while Mr.. and Mrs. Cotter
went to the Black Hills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Goss Wis
tied at the Asa Bradley home on
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Goss and
family were Sunday dinner
guests at the Kenneth Goss home.
Mrs. Elizabeth Schmierer and
Karl, Mr.. and Mrs. Gottlief
Schmierer and son visited at the
Bill Schmierer home Sunday eve
ming.
MI. and Mrs. Harry Anderson
attended Arlo Wilson's funeral in
Savage Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Bradley
visited at the Joe Gartner home
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Bradley
had supper at the Asa Bradley
home Friday evening.
Mrs. Anna Nelson and son,
Dean made a business trip to
N. D., Sunday. While
there they visited relatives, the
Harold Nelson's, and the Harvey
Nelson's. They also called on
friends, the Viggo Sorensons and
Harry Fredricksons.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-25

The Summer Festival In Fair
view was well attended by those
in the Hay Creek community.
Mrs. Fred Allen, Jim, Mrs. Or
lana Arneson and family visited
at the Chester Hillman home Sat-
urday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Dore and
family took in the Cootie picnic on
Sunday.
Scoop Dore helped Willis Pana-
suk stack hay a couple days last
week.
On Sunday afternoon, Jim and
Mrs. Fred Allen took Oriana Arne-
son and family to Glendive to take
the train to Billings. Mrs. Arneson
and family plan on spending a few
days with her sister, Mrs. Donna
Aastrom before she returns to her
home in Corvallis, Oregon.
On Sunday morning Chef Dore
helped Walt Houchen run in his
cows and spray them. They spray
ed Chefs cows the same day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Deming
and family were callers at the
Allen home Tuesday evening.
A casualty of the Monday after
noon storm was a calf killed by
lightning at the Scoop Dore farm.
Lightning started a prairie fire
in Joe Steinbeisser's pasture on
Monday morning. The county ru-
raj fire department had to be call
ed.
Lightning also started some of
Ole Sundheim's hay bales on fire
Monday.
Sunday company at the Henry
Levno home were Bob Wenstrom,
of Helena, Mont; Delwin Wen
strom of Washington, Bill Gallop
from Pennsylvania and Stanley
Levno of Sidney.
Gordon, Linda, Jack and Terry
Henderson and Dwight Linde at
tended Farmers Union camp at
the Richland County fairgrounds
Wednesday through Saturday.
Sharon, Barbara and Vera
Henderson went to Harden while
the other children attended Farm
ers Union camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Anderson
and boys were supper guests at
the Dan Anderson home Tuesday
evening.
The All committee meet at the
Garfield Linde home Monday eve
ming.
Mrs. Thomas R. Lewis and chill
dren, Linda, Jean and John of
California are visiting here at
the Garfield Linde home and the
D. J. Lewis home in Sioux Pass.
There was a school board meet
ing at the Dan Anderson home on
Friday evening.
The All club had a float in the
Summer Festival parade in Fair
view on Saturday.
On Sunday the Lindes had a
picnic supper for Mrs. Thomas R.
Lewis and family, D. j. Lewis,
Bill Lewis, Mrs. Celia Stromfeldt
and Richard Levno.
Ivan Anderson has been help
ing Dan Anderson with silage the
past few days.
Hank Levno has been swathing
and combining his oats the past
week.
Wayne Berry and Jean Ann
Hillman of the Hay Creek Busy
Bees All club gave demonstra-
tons at the NYA hall in Sidney
Saturday. Wayne's demonstration
was on grass range fire fighting
equipment. Wayne won a blue
Jean Ann Hillman gave
her demonstration on making but
ton holes.
On Wednesday afternoon some
the Hay Creek Busy Bees All
girls gathered at the Levno home
to have help on their sewing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Anderson
and family were Sunday evening