davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-31

Triomphe in Paris and in West
minister Abbey in London in 1920.
The next year, on Armistice Day,
the body of an Unknown Soldier
was buried in Arlington Cemetery.
We have tried to remember the
many soldiers who were killed in
this war. A centograph was erect
ed in a public square in London
and in Paris a perpetual flame was
lighted over the tomb beneath
the famous arch. In the United
States a perpetual guard is on
duty at the tomb, night and day.
Thanksgiving Day, of course, is
the principal holiday of Novem-
Der, and the grandest of the au-
tumnal season. 1t is, in reality, a
national religious festival in
thanksgiving for the many bless
bestowed upon us. This year
Thanksgiving falls on the 18th,
somewhat late, so that less than
four weeks separate Thanksgiving
and Christmas.
November, then, is a nostalgia,
thanksgiving month, when the end
of the old year comes into sight.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-31

. guests of the Lindes' this week
doing some pheasant hunting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kelly were
visitors of Mrs. Celia Stromfeldt
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Dore
visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Dore last Wednes-
day.
Stanley Swenson called at the
Henry Levno home Saturday.
Mrs. L. V. Wheeler, Mrs. Geo.
Hunter, and Mrs. Henry Levno
attended a bridal shower at the
Zion Lutheran church basement
for Diane Delp.
Monday night DuWayne Plant
called at the Sigurd Rude home.
Mrs. Hanson, Mrs. Foss and
Gerda Stordahl were Sunday af-
ternoon coffee guests at the Sig
urd Rudie home.
Saturday night visitors at the
L. V. Wheeler home were the
Stanley Swensons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Ullman
and family visited at the Gordon
Berndt's Thursday night.
Friday supper guests at the
Henry Levno's e r the Sigurd
Rudies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Dore
called at the Allen home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Anvik we're
callers at the Jack Berry home
Tuesday afternoon. Harley Roath
and Martin Davidson were also
there.
Wanita K. Berry was a supper
guest at the Jean Ann Hillman
home last Tuesday evening. Later
in the evening Mrs. Hillman and
the girls attended FILA initiation
at the Fairview high school.
Marvin Sundheim and son Err
nest Rude and son and Tom Nc
Cabe and his son from Froid,
Montana were hunting pheasants
Sunday with Ole Sundheim and
his sons. All got their limit.
wi. diiu MIS-. ildliy 1OtlZht
called at the Jack Berry's Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheriff. Hender-
son, and Willie Henderson were
Wednesday night visitors at the
Gordon Berndt home.
Thursday night callers at the
L. V. Wheeler home were Art
Dore, Mr.. and Mrs. George Hun
ter and family and Patsy Nc
Connell.
Jim Allen called at the Levno's
Saturday night. Then Richard and
Jim went to the Walt Houchen's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Corky Gable were
guests at the Jack Berry
nome Thursday evening.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Sigurd Rude,
Norman, Sonia and Sandra were
Thursday evening visitors at the
Garfield Linde home.
Mr. and Mrs. Grin Wilcox call
ed at the Hillman home Friday
night.
MI. and Mrs. w. T. Henderson
and family were Thursday sup
per guests at the Walter Houchen
home.
Tuesday night Norman Rudie
had dinner at the Warner Han
son home in Fairview. On We'd
nesday Norman and Sigurd were
entertained to dinner at the
Amund Anvik home.
Garfield Linde and Dwight,
Willie Henderson and Billie, and
George Olson were deer hunting
by the Missouri Friday.
Craig Berry was a Saturday
morning caller at the Garfield
Linde home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. t. Hender-
son and family visited with Mr..
and Mrs. Sigurd Rude, Norman,
Sonia and Sandra Sunday mite.
Mae and Craig Berry spent
Thursday at the Marvin Berry
home lear Glendive.
Wednesday night MI. and Mrs.
w. T. Henderson entertained Mrs.
Frank Sands of McGregor, Mimi,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Kinsel
of st. Paul, Mimi, to dinner.
Monday callers at the Jack
Berry home were MIR. and Mrs.
VIM. Rennie, David Paschke and
Jim Allen.
All Achievement Day Nov.
2nd) is open to the public. The
leaders would like to have as
many from our community come
possible.
Mrs. w. T. Henderson. Arlene,
and Joyce were Sunday afternoon
coffee guests of Mrs. Henry Lev
no.
Mrs. Jack Berry and Craig
took Wayne and Denny Wilde of
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-31
Hay Creek
tBy Country Women's Club

The next meeting date of the
Hay Creek Busy Bees All club
has been changed to Friday, Nov
is at 7:30 p. m. Parents please
come with your children. The
meeting will be held at the home
Of Mrs. Henry Levno.
The Koffee Cup Klub will meet
at the home of Mrs. Gordon
Berndt on November 9th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Dore
arrived home October 16 from
a five weeks trip. Mrs. Dore
went through the clinic at Boise,
Idaho and is happy to report
everything fine. They stayed with
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Puschmann at
Emmett, Idaho. After going thru
the clinic they went on to Eu-
gene, Ore, where they visited
with MI. and Mrs. Eric Wick
land and family, and Mr. and
Mrs. Glen Houchen and family.
They also stopped at the Fred AL
len home in Corvallis, Ore. ORR
anna came and visited with them
while they were at the Aliens.
In Portland, Ore, they visited
the Fred Humans and then went
on to Bremerton, Wn., where
they were week end guests at
the Ray Houchen home. In Sc
attic they stayed with Scoops"
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy
Fraser, and then started home.
They stopped at Spokane, Wn.,
and visited at the Irwin Larson
home. At Anaconda, Mont, they
stayed with Doris brother, Lyle
Human, and at Rapeljay, Mont,
they visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Doxtaker.
Mrs. Dolores Prison celebrat-
ed her birthday last Tuesday. She
was surprised that evening by
a group of friends who came to
help her celebrate. Those attend
ing were Mrs. Irene Wheeler,
Mildred Temple, Mrs. Andy Fri
son, Mrs. Joe Massat, and Fran
els Prison. Ole Sundheim and
the boys, and Gerald Temple
joined them for lunch later in
the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reese Whitfield
were house guests of MI. and
Mrs. w. R. Hillman over the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Roberts
and Danny of Helena and d. j.
and Bill were Sunday din
ler guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Gar
field Linde. Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
erts and baby Danny are house
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-31

NOVEMBER. 1857

NJ 1907
The wind from the north
Is strong and proud,
And he pounds on my door
In a fashion loud
One for life
And two for death,
And November looses
A bitter breath.
Ann Mary -Lawler
Once again, the next to the last
month Of the year has sneaked
up on us.
This year November is not as
significant, politically, as it is In
many years. 1t is an off year for
congressional elections. However,
November is a month of memoir
ries and historic dates.
Perhaps the most memorable
date for most Americans, IS No
vember 18th, when the Armistice
ending World War l went into
effect at eleven o'clock on that
morning in 1918. World War /,
with its slaughter of the masses
of infantry, brought about the
recognition of Unknown Sol
diers.
In France and Great Britain, an
Unknown Soldier was buried with
appropriate honors, at the Arc de
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-31

over to Clara Cotter, vice presi-
dent. She announced the mem
bers for the joint achievement
day program of the Can Do and
Four Leaf Glover All clubs.
At the close of the program
Mrs. Redgren, the home demon
stration agent, gave a talk and
showed some slides of county
events. A lunch was served in
the basement. There YER q Wis
itors. Kay Goss, reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-31
WINTER WEATHER

w A4k 'IA%
Although many f~orecasters
missed the mark in the 1867
winter, which they predicted
would be one of the coolest on
record, some are going out on the
limb again and predicting a cold
winter for 1957-58.
II will be recalled that a mild
February in most parts OF the
country upset the dopesters dur
ing the past winter. Other than the
mild February, however, the past
winter was a relatively severe
one.
For those who like to watch the
signs of nature, it is suggested that
they observe the growth of the
coats on certain animals, or even
the width of the midsection band
on the caterpillar, which is COM
monty known as the woody bear.
One also might note the flight
of nature or natures creatures
which gave US a clue as to the
coming winter. Our own suspicion
is that the winter will be a mild
one.
Both in the United States and in
Europe and in some other sections
of the world, the summer ended
rather abruptly. In Europe, the
grapes we're harvested almost a
month earlier than usual in many
sections and, therefore, 1t was a
short summer.
This and other signs might be
taken to indicate a cold winter, but
we will go along with our predlc-
ton that the winter Of l957-oo
will be a mild one.
LAMB FEEDERS - For guam
ity discounts on Fringol Vaccine
for o~vereating disease, check the
new SIDNEY DRUG STORE.
41-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-31

Bainville, to Glendive Thurs
day morning. Wayne and Denny
accompanied Melvin Nelson and
Donnie Quale of Wibaux to
Bozeman for the All Fire Con-
troll and Prevention School. Mrs.
Berry and Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Wilde met their children in Glen
dive, when they returned Sun
day evening.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-31
FOUR LEAF CLOVER CLUB

The second meeting of the Four
Leaf Clover All club was called
to order by Gloria Uhrich, pres
ident, at the Crane church at 800
D. m. on October 25 with leaders,
Mrs. Kenneth Goss and Mrs. Asa
Bradley and nine members pres
ent. Roll call was answered by
what | Have Learned in All"
The short business meeting was
adjourned.
Then the program was turned
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-31
MOON

While il had been theorized that
a trip to the moon was something
to be realized in the near future,
prior to the successful launching
of the earth satellite by the Soviet
Union, the ~theorizing now turns
into an almost certain prospect.
| Since the scientists have solved
the problem of creating an earth
satellite, the first significant step
in solving the problem of space
travel and successful travel to the
moon has been taken. 1t is no
exaggeration to say that scientists
are now seriously absorbed in
solving the problems, and in ere
ating the basic designs of space
ships, which will carry man to
the moor
The satellite which the Soviet
Union fired into space, and which
successfully is circling the globe
every few minutes, is travelling at
about $4,000 miles a hour. That
proves that very little energy is
needed to propel a rocket or
space-ship, once n leaves the
heavy layer of gases and atmos-
phere which surround the earth.
In other words, once we break
out of the sea of gases which sur
round the earth, we can travel at
fantastic speeds, using very little
fuel, to other planets around us.
Judging from the best estimates
available, it might be that man is
attempting the flight to the moon
in the next ten years. Progress
always seems to come faster than
we expected, and it still seems
that talk of travelling to the moon
is fantastic and irresponsible.
Events in recent days, however,
prove that such speculation is no
wild theory but is an i'm
minent prospect which has sud
denly confronted us in the form
Of an existing satellite, created and
fired into space by man.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-31

A political paradise is a cam
paign without any opposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24

room on the Newport. Naval
Base than they normally are
in Washington could not dis
agree.
I'VE have no plans at the
present time for terminating
our stay here in Newport Mr..
Hagerty went on. These are
the White House offices OF the
President and they will con-
tinue to be the White House
Offices of the President.
By telegraph and telephone.
Mr.. Eisenhower is kept in con-
slant touch with developments
throughout the world. FIRE.
quent telephone conferences
with Attorney General Brownell
in Washington on Little Rock
developments are the order OF
the day now.
Even on the golf course. the
President can be reached al
most instantly by Wake.
talkie" radio carried by an ac-
companying secret service
agent.
| On his way to the Newport
Country Club yesterday after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24

over the protest Of the Cover
nor Of Illinois.
No Request Needed
Generally. use of Federal
force has been at the request
Of the Governor Of the State
involved in the disorder. But
the 1861 statutes cited above
provide for action by the Pres
ident without such a request.
President Hoover called out
the Army to disperse the bonus
marchers here in 1892 after
District Of Columbia authori-
ties requested it. No Federal
state relationship was involved,
Of course, in that controversy,
Late last night, Army Secre-
tary Brucker and an aide called
on Attorney General Brownell,
presumably to discuss the legal
aspects of any Government
plan to use Federal troops-by
Federalizing the Arkansas Ma
tional Guard or by other means
to see that there Is peaceful
school indignation in Little Rock
and, at the same time, to back
up the Supreme Courts de-
cision Of May II, 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24

noon, Mr.. Eisenhower was
called back to take a telephone
call from Mr.. Brownell.
Even with tension about
whether he would have to call
out Federal troops in Little
Rock at a peak today. the Pres
ident was thinking about get
ting in a golf game during the
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24
SfayatNewpori
Won BeCut
BY q starr stan Correspondent

BY starr stan Correspondent
NEWPORT, r. l., Sept. "a
President Eisenhower sees no
reason now to let the Little
Rock crisis end his Newport
vacation"
White House Press Secretary
James C. Hagerty made that
clear today in response to
questions from newsmen.
wherever the President of
the United States is. there is
the once of the White House. ="
Mr.. Hagerty emphasized.
Also" he added, Il think
most Of you gentlemen don't
think we have been on much of
q vacation"
Reporters who have kept
buster most of the time at the
temporary White House press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24
BY MELBA PATTMLO

Written for the Associated Press
Would you have exchanged
places with me and entered
Central as I did this morning?
! went, and / am glad.
Previous to making actual en-
trance into Central ! had feel
ingS that I'm sure have never
been experienced by q child Of
Is years. Sensations Of cour-
age, fear and challenge haunted
me. With the morning, came
my definite decision: II must
CO."
The Lord is my strength and
my shield; my heart trusted in
him, and ! am helped" With
this verse in mind and q hope
full prayer in my heart / en-
tered the halls Of Central High.
The spacious halls brought
again the school feeling. How
ever the atmosphere was not
conducive to study but one Of
uneaSiness. Ia
The sea Of faces represented
no special personality to me
Although some were kind, many
showed contempt, especially
some boys gathered in the halls
Island Of Strange People
1 was beginning to believe
that the long hard fight was
over, that finally this Ameri-
can way Of life was going tc
pay on. AS I walked through
the halls alone it seemed as ii
I were lost on an island, an is
land of strange people, having
no way of communicating with
them. 1 longed to tell then
II won't hurt you. honest, give
me a chance, come on. How
about it? I'm an average
teen-ager, just like yourself
with the same aspirations anC
heartaches." But 1t was use
less, only a few facial expires.
sions told me I had gotter
through.
Each time as I was about Il
give up, exhausted from thu
jeers and insulting remarks
some kind face would come VI
and say: II want you here
or you're pretty" or won
you stay and fight 1t out?"
This above all made all thu
go home, Niger" and I'm
gonna get you before the da!
is over" fade into the back
ground.
Few Trying Experiences
There were a few trying ex'
periences such as being blocked
from passage to class by q few
rough. tough looking. side
burned. boys who I'm sure Il
separated would not attack {
mouse. Then. there were thu
three women who attempted II
jump the fence to get me-"
The favorite trick Of the kid
was to form a group in a circle
and scream: Two. four, six
eight, we amt gonna inte'
CRATE" / know Of no physica
injury to any Of the nine stu
dents. ! was slapped by on
girl. I turned and said, "Thanl
you" and continued on m,
journey to class.
l did not realize the size o
the intentions Of the GROVE
outside until / was told for m!
safety / had to leave Contra
High. This hurt me deepei
than I can ever express. In
glad ! went. so glad l went TO
now I know without out-of
school interference indignation
is possible in Little Rock, Ark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24
Written for the Associated Press
BY HOWARD COOPER

|
Here are the events I saw
at Little Rock Central.
I arrived at school around Z
o'clock. This was about 80 min
utes before the first bell rang
Already q large crowd had gath.
cred and it increased rapidly
as time went on. The people
talked among themse lve;
quietly. growing restless only
when q Negro approached.
/ walked down Park street
to Sixteenth. AS I neared the
intersection, I noticed a Negro
boy approaching. The CROWD
also noticed the boy and began
shouting, Throw the Niger
out" and Don't let him in
He walked up to the policemen
They exchanged q few words
and the boy turned and left.
After putting up my books ir
home room I walked to thu
general ONCE. Many students
were standing around waitinl
for them" They" didn'
come. Home room took up
Attendance was about the SAM
as usual.
When home room had beer
started for about five minutes
the new students" were es'
corted to the general Office BY
policemen. After home room
saw a group Of boys trying Il
get in the ONCE.
Negroes Not Accepted
The children at Central have
not accepted the Negroes. Hey
there. Negro" was heard dur
ing the day. Many white stu
dents, maybe following in
Structions from home. wer'
paying no attention to the az
! fairs going on around them.
Although no actual hostility
was shown in gym the basket
ball was often thrown at
Negro boy attending the class
The pupils have made varied
comments on the matter. Somt
have gone so far as to say the!
would kill them. Others have
made milder statements to thu
effect they would throw then
out. They said they wouldn'
let them in Campus Inn, thu
student recreation center.
Many students started leav'
: ing school after they founc
out that Negroes had started
attending. In many classes a.
many as IS had left out Of
class Of approximately 80. II
study hall of approximately l0I
students. about IS we're absent
Many Little Uprisings
At noon there was still a larg,
crowd at Fourteenth and Park
Many little uprisings occurred
The crowd was told over tn,
loudspeaker that no Negroe
were in Central High School
The people didn't believe thi
statement.
The people in the crowd werr
dressed differently. Some wor
suits, others were dressed IL
. work clothes. Many looked I,
, me like country people.
My friend. Alfred Peterson
said he could leave and go hom
II he wanted to, but he hat
rather stay there and see wha
: happens.
1t seems to me that most o
: the boys have pocket knive
! and some Of them have lonl
: blades. However, have neve
: seen anybody threatened.
! In the halls. many student
said, "See you later, integrator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24
Job Done Too Well

VANCOUVER. British Co
lumbia (P.-The Board of ADJ
ministration has recommended
that regular meetings Of the
board be closed to the press
because decisions are now pub
lished before aldermen find out
about them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24
Two Students Describe
Situation at School

Editors note-What took place inside Little Rock Gen.
trail High School yesterday? NeDsmeH barred Here
tDo versons representing tho different uiewpoin MebO
Patto IS nth grade Is one OF the Negro students and the
daughter OF schootedcer. Mrs. L. M. PGtto; Howdrd
Cooper, u.s. 10th grader Is the of A. E. Cooper. of
grain brokerage fr HopGrds father describes himself
believes that segregation best both races1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN
UNIVERSITY.
School Of AssoUn'snsy end EnsnsIuI Administrator
100 10th STREII, NJ W. nc 7-7767
REoIsIIR NOW FOR FAIL -
DAY AND EVENINc eLASsEs

Thorough training in oceoUnioncy con be obtained in
relatively short lime The need Of The older student for rapid
acquisition Of Immediately usoble knowledge is mel by
specialized program in oeeovntoney and financial odmins
iroton developed by Beniomn Franklin University This
program oppeos also 10 The younger student who may not
have sufficient mems 10 CORY through long educational
program
Thousands Of Benjamin FronkIn eroduotes who have o.
ioned responsible posts in business and government and
hundreds who have posed cPA exomnoons prove the
effectiveness Of this intensive training;
a FOR IUn lnfOs ss,Ios ssk Tor our SIU Yssr Sock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24
Riqhts Bill Seen No Bar
To Use of u. S. Troops

Federal authorities the recent repeal Of Reconstruction
Era law allowing the President to troops to enforce court
orders in civil rights cases in no way limits his power to take
such action in the Little Rock integration riotng
The 1874 law rubbed when President Eisenhower
signed the civil rights bill earlier this month
without this law and despite the statement by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24

But even without this law
Senator Mcclellan, Democrat of
Arkansas, that Il know of no
authority in law for him to use
the armed forces to enforce in
tegration." Government attor-
neys said Mr.. Eisenhower has
such power under several other
laws.
Two Laws Cited
Title 10. Chapter Is, Sections
1872 and 1888 of the United
States Code, lists two laws CIV
ing the President power to use
force in certain cases. These
statutes. enacted during the
first year Of the Civil War. read
as follows
1882. Whenever the Presi-
dent considers that unlawful
distractions. combinations, or
asSemblages or rebellion against
the authority of the United
States make it impracticable
to enforce the laws Of the
United States in any State OF
territory by the ordinary courts
of judicial proceedings, he may
call into Federal service such
of the militia Of any State, and
use such of the armed forces as
he considers necessary to en-
force those laws or to suppress
the rebellion.
1888. The President. by us
ing the militia or armed forces
or both or by any other means
shall take such measures as he
considers necessary to suppress
in a State any instruction.
domestic violence, unlawful
combination or conspiracy.
If it:
81. So binders the execution
of the laws Of that State and
Of the United States within
the State. that any part OF
class of its people is deprived
of a right. privilege, immunity
or protection named in the
Constitution and secured BY
law. and the constituted au-
thorities of that State are I'm
able. fail or refuse to protect
that right. privilege or i'm
munity or to give that protec-
ton;
Obstruction Of Laws
20. Opposes or obstructs the
execution of the laws Of the
United States or impedeS the
course Of justice under those
laws.
In any situation covered By
clause ID, the State shall be
considered to have denied the
equal protection Of the law,
secured by the Constitution"
| 1t was the above laws. TO-
gether with the issuance Of &
necessary proclamation direct
ing the mob to disperse, undel
which President Wilson in 1911
dispatched Federal troops Il
carry out Federal court orders
Again. the scene Of strife wa
Arkansas.
Troops Used in Strike
A Federal judge called on
Mr.. Wilson for United States
troops during coal strike disor-
ders. The President sent the
5th Cavalry Squadron to Prai-
RE Greek. Ark, and they re-
NAMED there for severa
months.
Although some regard the
Wilson action as the last sig.
nificant use Of Federal troops
in such a manner. the armed
forces were used in more thar
a half dozen cases involving
labor disputes prior to the
adoption OF the Norris-La'
Guardia Act Of 1892. which
sharply restricted Federal court
injunctions in labor strife.
Late in the last century
there was a notable use Of
Federal force and again 1t in
volved a labor situation, the
Pullman strike in South Chi
cago. ILL.,, in 1894. After Eugene
v. Debs called a sympathetic
walkout of the American Rail-
way Union. President Cleveland
ordered out Federal troops
-