davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-03
THE WEEK IN
RECORDS

Every now and then the name
Frank Wess pops up around re-
cord circles and a strange bit of
head scratching coupled with a
wide-eyed gaze of bewilderment
creeps into the expressions of
those unfamiliar with jazz.
Frank Wess is a flutist and
tenor sax man whose most recent
LIPS Opus De Jazz and "Opus
in Swing have created a barrel
of verbatim among jazz scholars
Both albums are naturals in jazz,
melting out the jazz side and the
both pieces include Wess, Kenny
swing side of music Personnel on.
Clarke, Eddie Jones to say moth
ing of Milt Jackson who appears
only on the Jazz" track.
Under Savoy Records wax, and
featuring a unique selection of
numbers, both albums float loftily
in the Jazz must" field.
Atlantic Records have produced
something of a grab bag" of
artists in an LIP entitled, The
Greatest Rock and Roll" the al
| hun, is cnr,pnga1 80 a ka,,,, Of
singles released earlier by a group
of artists, among whom is Ruth
Brown, Joe Turner, Clyde Nc
Platter, LaVerne Baker and Ray
Charles.
Numbers on the track by these
artists include, Il Want To Do
More" "Corinne, Corrinna,
Thirty Days, Jim Dandy" and
"Hallelujah, I Love Her So"
Decca Records is out this week
with a unique album entitled
"Coombay", which emphasizes
the calypso beat Of the Bahamas
and was recorded in Nassau, Ba-
| hamas.
The track brings out the talents
of Beacham Coakley's orchestra
/ together with the vocalizing Of a
singer named Vincent Martin.
Tunes are Brown Skin Gal"
"Redhead GaI". ugly Woman"
Matilda" and a few others.
"Goombay" in the Bahamas Is
a many-meaningful word, and can
be interpreted as ritualisuc
dance a tribe, a rhythmic beat. a
legend of a hereditary term.
Regardless of how you choose
to interpret the word, unsteady
speaking the album, Of definite
African incluence, is well put to-
gether to emit a phase of Afri-
can culture.
Other DeCca albums released
are, You and / and the Music, q"
with the orchestra Of Joseph Ger
shenson in beautiful track of
musical mood gems among which
are Il only Have Eyes For You, 4"
You Go To My Head" "Tempta-
ton, Body and Soul, and other
nostalgia standards. It's a musical
treat.
Then there's "Fielding's For
muls," for Decca, an instrumental
track by Jerry Fielding and his
orchestra set in the beauty of
such pieces as Love For Sale, 50
Monday Every Day" and st.
James Infirmary."
As an instrumental, the album
Is fair in arrangement, but ex-
cellent in song selection. An eff
fort is made here 10 produce a
variation in sound. but sometimes
that variation lends itself to re-
dundancy rather than change
The execution Of the music is ele-
CANT and played in a wil-o-The-
wisp manner, covering up some OF
the redundance,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-03

above petty personal thoughts.
II possible. do a kind deed each
day. Don't look for pay and you
will find yourself being blessed
pn 50 many ways The one you
help may never be able to do any
thing for YOU. but one day. some
one will do something for you
that viii make you remember the
kind deed you did for a friend or
neighbor.
Next week I viii be with you
from Battle Greek. Michigan.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-03
I9fh Century Negro Newspaper Found In clnelnnot
FIrst Negro Drug Store Owner In Kay Gee Dies

Kansas city Mo - tANP)- Sidney Johnson. owner OF
OF the first Negro Sunday Queen of
World hospital whore he confined gave up
drug establishment few
tensyc real estate holdings, also his affairs.
He had lived century native OF 81
Matthew c. he graduates Howard Uni.
Nesiy school OF pharmacy lie retained ownership drug
property and Highland
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-03

Reading the above one day.
copied it and kept it in my little
black book" II Is really some
thing, a goal all OF us should and
would be better men and women II
we could follow these thoughts in
our daily lives, We can try and II
we try hard enough. at least we
will be better men and women for
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-03
POwsIrs Church Draws 1000 For Foster Service,

New Nor0-lANPl-An estimated persons more than
the Abysinnan Baptist Adam CLAYTON
Powell pastors can hold filled the ass
and heard Powell Esenhowers silence ON violence
the south and 6randsh Secretary
The overflow be the 10 m service
and had TO wait for the service
The Rev Powell congressman from New
York
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-03

Dizzy Gillespie's New York at
torney, Maxwell T, Cohen, is try
ing 10 convince the Postmaster
General that the second-class
mailing privileges OF that expose
magazine Hbeled him by portray
ing him as a knife wielder."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-03

Sailor walking into recruiting
office. Gimme that oil sales talk
again I'm getting kinda dis
Outraged. "- Sleepy Eye (MlnnD
Herald Dispatch
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-15

alive in Byelorussia. Many of the
c0untry's leaders in religious &C
tivity have died or been killed.
and many others have been sent
to prison and to work camps in
Siberia.
One of the largest churches in
Minsk, the Church of Our Lady.
has been converted into a garage
by Byelorussia's communist gov
eminent, Father Sipoyich said.
This is just one instance Of the
strong antireligious campaign GO
ing on in the country, he said.
Father Sipovich has charge of
the Byelorussia mission in Lor-
don. There are about 5000 Byelo-
russians of the Byzantine Rite in
England, he said and they wor-
ship in his church, the chapel of
SIS. Peter and Paul. Since they are
so few in number, Father Sipo-
vich explained, the Byelorussian
Catholics have no parishes. In
stead, they are organized into
missions.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-15

Catholic schools. In writ petitions
the three have called for a court
order banning enforcement of the
Red decree.
In the Archdiocese of Trivan-
drum and Changancherry man.
ayers of Catholic schools have
been instructed to ignore the or
der.
p. j. Sebastian, chairman Of
the action committee set UP by
The Kersla bishops to fight Red
school legislation aimed against
fhe Church, has declared that
Catholic schools will close rath-
er than obey the ruling.
The ruling puts into effect a
provision of the anti-C Catholic ed
ucation bill which has been pass
ed by the Red-controlled Kerala
legislature, but which has not yet
been signed by Indian President
pRapendra Prasad. According to
the bill, which will not become
law unless it receives central
government approval, the state
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-15

effect, centered on the Blessed
Sacrament.
Too many Catholic churches,
said the Maryknoller, permit vot-
i've light stands too much promin-
ence. He noted that the Holy See
has frowned on excessive use of
votive candles.
Pointing out that there is MOTH
ing wrong with lighting an occa-
sional votive candle as a sign of
devotion to a saint, Father Mar
tin said it must be remembered
that such devotions should always
lead the faithful to the central
theme of Christianity - Christ =
rather than obscure it.
In some churches, he noted,
votive light stands have actually
obscured the altar where the
Blessed Sacrament reposes.
without the Blessed Sacra-
ment our churches would be MOTH
ing but meeting halls" Father
Martin emphasized.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-15
Red Ruling May Close
All Catholic, Schools
In Indian State

E~RNAKULAM, India (NC A new ruling issued
by Kerala's communist government may result in the clos
ing of this southern Indian states 1,691. Catholic schools.
The ruling has been challenged as unconstitutional in
the states high court by the managers of three Kerala
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-15
Priest Hits Excessive
Use of Vigil Lights

ST. LOUIS - NC Excessive use of vigil lights in
some Catholic churches has been criticized here by the
superior of a Maryknoll seminary.
Father John M. Martin, MN, of Maryknoll Seminary
high school here, said that such practices could obscure
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-15
Communists Fight
Hard TO Kill Church
In ByeLOrussia
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON Soviet
rulers have sometimes sent
as many as 800 atheist
propagandists to small vii
lagos in Byelorussia to fight
the Church there, according to a
priest born in that area of the
Soviet Union.
Marian Father. cesIavs sipc-
vich, q priest OF the Byzantine
Rite, said in an interview here
that Catholics all over the world
need TO be alerfed 10 the suf-
ferins their eo-reIisionisfs are
enduring in ByeIorvssis.
More Familiarity known under
its English translation as white
Russia" Byelorussia is a constit-
uent republic of the Union of So
Wet Socialist Republics. Ruled by
Russia until the 14th century,
when it became part of the Grand
Duchy of Lithuania, the country
had a long tradition of Eastern
Rite Catholicism.
In the late 18th century, how
ever, it was annexed to Imperial
Russia. At that time. because of
persecution and political press
ure, many of the Catholics became
members of the Latin Rite. They
made the move since they pre-
ferred, Father Sipovich said, to
remain Catholic and faithful to
Rome, rather than yield to the
governments demand that they
Join the Russian Orthodox church.
Before World War II, Father
Sipovich said, there were about
1000, 900 Latin Rite Catholics in
the country, with a flourishing
clergy and strong religious life.
Ia addition, there are approx.
mately 10000 Catholics of the
Byzantine Rite.
Now, however, he said, there is
no accurate count of the number
of Catholics of either rite still
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-15
Study Clubs
Meet at DOUer

Mrs. Gene Smart entertained
the st. Ann Study Club for the
month of November. Ceremonies
of Baptism" was the discussion
topic, presented by Mrs. Dora
Tecco.
A Christmas exchange will be
held at the Dec. 6 meeting at the
home of Mrs. Florence Schilling.
Mrs. Lloyd McCrory entertain
ed members of the St. Joseph
Study Club for the month of No
vember.
The opening prayer was said by
Mrs. Homer Harris and the roll
call was taken by Mrs. Ed Reese.
Reverence for Gods Name"
was the discussion topic for the
evening. FIR. David Dressman was
narrator.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-15

Read The Times Classified Ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-15

or disapprovaI Of the bill will
depend on the answers given to
its request for . Qualification
Of the disputed provisions from
The Ksrala administration. The
request was made following the
presentation Of q protest TO ma.
tional leaders by . committed
representing all non-eommun-
list parties in KeraIs. The five
man committee, headed by .
Hindu. included only one Cath.
Ollie in order to refvte the Red
claim that only the Church is
opposing the bill.
The committee declared that
by introducing the school bill at
this time the Reds are trying to
popular attention from
pressing economic problems. 1t
stated that the bill paves the way
for Regeneration" in educa-
ton, will eventually make de-
mocracy in Kerala a meaning
less fad" and is the first step
toward a possible stranglehold on
the whole Of India.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-15
Altar Society To Meet
At St. lanes The Less

The regular meeting Of st.
James the Less Altar Society will
be held in the school hall at 1852
Oakland Park Ave, on Thursday
evening, Nov. 81, at 8 pm.
Mrs. Thomas Murnane, past
president of the Central Deanery
DCCW, will speak on SLOW to
Make the Advent Wreath and
other Christmas Traditions"
Members of the Altar Society
whose names start with u, v, w,
X, Y. z, and A, will serve as en-
tertainment committee.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-15

Tie real meaning OI the BleSSeQ
Sacrament to many people.
The priest made the statement
during a talk at a Communion
breakfast concentrating the
sixth anniversary of perpetual ex-
position Of the Blessed Sacra.
ment at st. Charles Borromeo
church.
Father Martin congratulated the
parishioners for making the
Blessed Sacrament the center" of
their lives and Kidding the church
of the hundreds of votive lights
that were once there.
RemodeIed this past summer.
the nave Of the church is now
dominated by the Blessed Sac
rament, enclosed in huge,
bIoodrsd monsfrsnes above the
altar.
Father Martin noted that every
thing in the church nave directs
the eye toward the m%onstrance,
sc that the entire church is, in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-15
St. Brendan, Miriam Club
Meets November l0

The Miriam Club of Saint
Brenda's will have its regular
meeting at 8 pm. on Tuesday,
Nov. 10, in the parish hall on
Dublin and Davidson-rds.
Sister Francois, SIND, direc-
tor of the Guidance Center will
be the guest speaker. Hostesses
are Mrs. Frank Spears, Mrs.
Fred Brock, Mrs. Harry Miller,
and Mrs. Marvin Weber, chair
man.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-15
Honor Friend of Late Bishop

More than q majority Of the scores Of Arehbishops
and Bishops gathered in Washington for their Annual
Meeting were present for dedication Of q new stained
glass window in honor Of Msgr. John J. Burke, esp,
one Of the leaders in founding and organizing the Ma.
tionaI Catholic Welfare Conference, Of which he was
first General Secretary until his death in 1896. The win
dow is placed in the new Chapel Of St. Paul College,
Washington, DC, Major Seminary Of the PavIist Faith
try and the late Bishop Ready, a close friend Of Mssr.
Burke, headed the committee for fhe project. His En-
inenee Edward Cardinal Mooney, Of Detroit, spoke at
the unveiIinu.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-08
Poff
Gives County
Valuations

The total valuation of Richlano
County for the year 1857 is
$27,965,917 and the taxable value
is 1899, 647. These figures show
a slight decrease from the 1856
valuations. This fact is due to
a decrease in the number of live
stock in Richland county as well
as a decrease in their value. The
value of royalties from the coun-
TVS three oil wells has shown a
decline since 1856.
The legislature in the State of
Montana changed the bank laws
placing a certain share of their
surplus in the TO class whereas
it has previously been assessed
in the 800 class.
These facts, all added together
make the reduction in our valu-
ations inasmuch as other classes
of taxable property have held
their own or raised slightly.
There have been 1853 State Hail
Insurance policies issued in 1857
covering 36,353 acres, amounting
to $354,032.24.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-08
Anthrax Outbreak IN Richland
County Believed Under Control

DR.. Ed Spratlin of Glasgow and
DR.. Halver are doing the vaccin-
alton work for the Livestock San
itary Board.
Investigations have also been
made on suspected Anthrax live
stock losses in the Girard COM
munity and the middle fork of
Charlie Creek by DR.. L. E. Witt
and veterinarians of the board.
Anthrax was not diagnosed in any
of these animals at the Helena
Laboratory.
Dean Davidson, Richland coun-
ty agent, urges that livestock loss
es from unknown causes be in
vestigated by a veterinarian as a
precaution against further serious
disease outbreaks. This procedure
is important for the welfare of the
livestock industry in the county.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-08
Warn Buyers To
Get Identification
OF Wheat Bought

With wheat marketing quotas in
effect on this years crop, wheat
buyers should require evidence
that wheat is penalty free or be
prepared to pay the penalty on
their purchases, Leo S. Kolstad,
State Agricultural Sterilization
and Conservation Administration
officer, warned this week. At the
same time, Kolstad reminded
wheat producers who have not yet
settled their 1887 excess and
qualified for marketing cards, that
November Is is the final date ex-
cess wheat may be stored or de-
livered to the Secretary to avoid
or postpone payment OF penalty.
November Is Is also the final
date producers may request down.
ward adjustment Of their excess
on the basis that the actual 1857
yield is below the normal yield
established for the farm
Wheat buyers may consider
wheat as penalty free If the pro-
Queer shows his 1857 wheat mar
keting card or provides complet-
ed wheat marketing certificate,
Kolstad stated. If wheat is pur-
chased from an intermediate buy
Pr, such ae truckers, an Inter
mediate Buyers Record and Re-
port completed to show that the
wheat is penalty free or that the
penalty has been paid will be
evidence that the wheat is not sub
ject to penalty. Any wheat not
identified as penalty free shall be
considered as subject to penalty
and the buyer shall be liable for
the payment of the penalty.
Regarding the November is
deadline for settling excess, Kol-
stad explained that while many
producers prefer to settle their
excess by payment Of the penalty,
the law provides that the excess
wheat may be stored for possible
release in a later year when the
farm allotment and marketing
quota is underseeded or underpro-
duced. The excess wheat may be
stored on the farm with the pro-
Queer furnishing suitable bond or
funds equal to the penalty to be
held in escrow, or the wheat may
be stored in an elevator or ware
house and the storage ticket de-
posted with the county ASC COM
mittee.
Producers also may choose to
settle their excess by delivering
it to the Secretary of Agriculture
for relief or such other uses as
will divert it from normal trade
channels, Kolstad said.
After the excess is settled by
storage, delivery or payment of
the penalty, or a combination of
these methods, producers on the
farm are eligible for marketing
cards TO use in identifying their
wheat as penalty free.
Requests for adjustment of ex-
cess due to actual production may
be filed at County ASC offices. In
formation and assistance in con-
nection with settling of excuses
is also available there, but after
IS, only settlement by
cash payment will be permitted.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-08
OIL WELLS
WEAR OUT

You can't plant oil. Only ma
ture can do that, and it takes her
millions of years.
This simply means that when
an oil well finally runs dry, as
they all do, it must be replaced
with a new well, if this c~ountry's
known reserves are to be kept at
the evels necessary to the nation
al security and economic welfare.
And replacement is a mighty x
pensiye proposition. Since 1948,
the cost of exploration has trip
led - while, incidentally, crude
oil prices have risen less than 20
per cent To make matters risk
Ter, of every nine wildcat wells
drilled, eight turn out to be dry
and worthless.
Under these circumstances,
how do we encourage people to
risk human and material re-
sources in the search for oil? The
answer is simple. We do 1t by Of
fering incentives - that is, the
assurance that, if a man is lucky
enough to make a strike, his
profits will be more or less COM
mensurate with the chances he
took.
Way back in 1918 Congress
contrived such a necessary IN
centive, and it has existed ever
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-08
Home Economics
Contest Award
Winners Named

The Richland County All clubs
held their annual Home Econom-
ic Contest Day at the NYA hall
Saturday August 3rd. The con-
tests we're under the direction of
Mrs. Janet Redgren, Richland
County Home Demonstration
Agent, assisted by Mrs. Henry
Etzel, Mrs. Asa Bradley, Mrs.
Sterling Swigart, Mrs. Viggo Al
derson, Mrs. Leslie Sorenson, and
Mrs. Glen Joslin. Seventy-five
girls participated in the dress
revue which was announced by
Betty Joslin and Connie Walla.
Piano selections were played
throughout the revue by Betty
Benson, Irene Sorensen, Rose
Swigart and Susan Crosgrove. In
the afternoon sixty-six girls en-
tered the judging contests in
clothing, foods and home i'm
provement. The day was con-
cluded with a meat identifica-
ton contest at the Sidney Lock-
er and Creamery under the di-
rection of Ted Jensen.
The following girls received
blue ribbon awards for the gar
ments they modelled in the dress
revue: Elaine Wick, Kay Albin,
Gloria Uhrich, jeanette Scheetz,
Rose Swigart, Colleen Atchison,
Darleen Habedank, Patty Price,
Betty Benson, Claudia Linde, Rita
Hillman, Susan Crosgrove, Rob-
erta Hall, Cecilia Pintz, Donna
Carol Wick, Judy Albin
and Margaret Danielson.
Those receiving blue ribbons in
the judging contest are: Clothing
Gloria Uhrich, Kay Albin,
Mary Putnam, Rose Swigart, Bet
ty Joslin, Jean Ann Hillman, Su-
san Crosgrove, Clara Cotter, YER
ma Hamburg, Jill Redgren, Iona
Kay Goss, Connie Walla
and Myrna Larsen. Foods - Dor
othy Strack, Kay Albin, Ronette
Provost, Donna Pentz, Kay Goss,
jeanette Scheetz, Carol Wick.
Home Improvement - Dorothy
Strack was the only blue ribbon
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-08
Whether Beet
Or Cane,
Sugar Is Sugar

Where or how the idea original
ed that cane sugar is better or
purer than beet sugar, is probably
unknown. Maybe its an old wives
tale. Whatever it's origin, it is the
most common misconception peo-
pie have regarding sugar.
When the word sugar is used,
people actually mean "~sucrose."
This ucros is identical, no matter
what the source. The commercially
refined sugar produced and sold
in this country or any other coun-
try, using high grade refining
methods, is SO close to being 100
percent sucrose, that for all prac-
teal purposes, it can be consider
ed as being all sugar. And this is
true whether the reference is to
beet or cane refined.
About the only difference be-
tween sugars-actually sucrose-
is the grain size. Bottlers like a
coarse sugar. The housewife, par
ticularly for table use, likes a fin
er sugar. Beet and cane sugar pro-
ducers produce some of both sizes
TO meet trade preferences. The
sucrose content is the same.
AS normally thought of, sugar,
whether it's produced in the Hol-
ly Sugar beet plants at Hardin or
Sidney, Montana, or in some cane
sugar plant elsewhere, is sucrose
in New York, San Francisco, Sid
ney, London or Tokyo. 1t is sweet,
and that is what is wanted. If it is
made in a well regulated and clean
refinery or factory, it is the same,
whether it is produced from sugar
beets or sugar cane.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-08
MONTANA FAMILY
LUNCHEON GUESTS

people of Pierre are wonder
full" was the comment of Mrs.
Philip Algeo of Sidney, Mont,
who with her husband and her
father Ole Kilen were guests of
the Pierre Chamber of Com
e r luncheon project Tuesday.
Hosts to the Montana visitors
enroute to the Black Hills were
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Villas.
An extra dividend to the visit
here was a chance meeting with
Casey Tibbs in the Falcon Cafe
where hosts and visitors luncned.
A trip to the Oahe Dam and
through the Capitol and a visit
at the Villas home sold the guests
on the hospitality of Pierre.
Algeo is a barber at Sidney
and they are on a vacation trip
through the Black Hills and yell
lowstone Park.
Pierre, S. Oak. Daily.