davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-04
Lambert
Mrs. Grant Burgess

Mr.. and Mrs. Hudson Otto lief
Monday from Sidney by bus fol
International Falls, Minnesota
where they will visit for abou'
three weeks with their daughter
Mrs. Orley Waller and family
At the end of that time the Wal
lers will bring them home anc
spend their vacation here as viii
the other members of the Otto
family, Andrew and wife of On
aha, Carlynn and husband of Az
on, Montana, Carolyn and family
of Spokane, Wn.
Two stock ears from Lambert
entered the races in Wolf Point
Sunday completing the day with
out any major wins. Orville
Sharbono won a 1st and End and
Don Lyon won a End and a Bird.
Warren Schilling and Larry Will
liams did not take cars as both
were damaged in last Sundays
races at Circle. The Fourth of
July races will be in Circle.
Miss Sharon Carter came home
from Sidney Wednesday sick with
the mumps but returned to work
at the Alarcon home Saturday
much improved.
Mrs. Martin Lake and daughter,
Mrs. Warren Petrik, left Sunday
for Epping, N. D., to attend three
days of Sunday School Teachers
Institute camp which is being
held there for the eastern section
of the Rocky Mountain District of
the Lutheran church. Mrs. Ray
mond Qualley drove over to at
tend one day of meetings Tues
day. While at camp the children
of Mrs. Warren Petrik are being
cared for by Mrs. Oscar Petrik
who has the two youngest girls
and by Mrs. Steve Ruffatto in
Culbertson who has Curtis and
Twyla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bolstad of Ma
poleon, N. D., parents of John
Bolstad, arrived at the Bolstad
home last week Tuesday for a
few days visit enroute home from
Butte, Montana where they Wis
tied some of their children.
Miss Dolores Miller who taught
Bible school for the past two
weeks at the First Lutheran
church, left by train on Saturday
for her home in Grove City, Min
nesota.
Mrs. EvaHson and daughter
Charlotte, mother and sister of
Mrs. ]. T. Petrik of Green Bay,
Wisconsin, arrived at the Petrik
home for a few days visit. They
spent the past week in Sidney
and Fairview with relatives and
friends and at the end of the
week Charlotte will return home
and Mrs. Evanson will remain
here for the summer.
George Howell sold a al load
of horses from his ranch near
Enid to Oakley Dayton last week.
Recent visitors at the Martin
and Jim Brown homes were their
brother and family, Pete Brown
of Lusk, Wyoming who were
passing through on their way to
st. Paul, where they yer to
visit with the Brown boys elder
brother, John and family, who
live there.
Erwin johnson of Bainville is
working at the Kvaalen farm
for the summer. Sunday he visit
ed at his home in Bainville.
Word received by Mrs. George
Howell from her son George of
Montana is that a rel
cent Lions Club meeting held
at Lethridge, Canada was the
scene of an old Lambert residents
-eunion, as Mr.. Rial Cummings
If Plains, Montana and Mr.. Rob-
srt Arthaud Of Fairview, Montana,
both former superintendent of
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-04
RICHLAND COUNTY
Al PICNIC
SUNDAY. JULY IL

The annual Richland County
All picnic will be held Sunday
July IA, at 1890 p. m. at the
Natural Corral. All families who
have All members r invited
and urged to attend. The days
activities will start with the pot
luck lunch. Each family is asked
to bring their own dishes, some
thing for the pot luck lunch, and
drinking water. Coffee, cool-aid
and ice cream will be furnished
by the All council. Games and
fun for all r being planned by
the Junior Leaders.
Arrangements for the picnic
have been made by the commit
tee consisting of Leslie Sorensen,
Harvey Benson, Victor Marker,
Mrs. Albert Sorensen and Mrs.
Lloyd Delamore.
HAY CREEK BUSY BEES
The May meeting of the Hay
Creek Busy Bees was called to
order by the president on May
7 at the Garfield Linde home. We
sang several songs to open our
meeting. Our leader distributed
the new programs for the year.
Mr.. Millman led the group dis
cussion on the points to look for
in judging beef cattle. Phil Ohm
stead showed films on tractor
safety. The band practiced songs
they were going to play at the
talent show which was held in
Sidney June End. For entertain
ment we played bingo and a de-
licious lunch was served by Mrs.
Linde.
The June meeting of the Hay
Creek Busy Bees was called to
order by the president on June
4 at the Jack Berry home. MY
Beloved Laddie" was sung by
Richard Hillman mad the group
We were all thrilled because
our All band won End prize at
the talent thow.
A committee of Ronnie Ull-
man, Wayne Berry, Jean Ann
.illman and Bill Henderson was
chosen to plan our All picnic.
Wayne Berry gave a demon
stratioin on Tire Tightening
and Barbara Henderson
gave a talk on how to make a
For recreation we danced, and
!, delicious lunch was served by
Mrs. Berry. The next meeting
will be held July 8 at the Chester
1illman home. L
The picnic committee met at
he Chester Hillman home June
n and decided that we would
nave our All club picnic on July
I at the Taylor grove.
Claudia Linde, reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-04
GIRARD JOLLY WORKERS

June 80 at 100 the Girard
Jolly Workers gathered at the
Girard hall to work on our COM
munity project which was to
fix up the mail boxes. With five
members, one leader and three
parents to help, we were soon
painting the boxes and building
the new stand Tor the boxes to
set on. By 500 p. m. we had the
project completed.
We then went to the Eyvind
Wick home, where the mothers
had prepared a delicious and
appreciated lunch.
Elaine Wick, reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-04
WORKERS

June % we held our project
tour and hazard hunt. We started
our tour at the Dale Dean home
with a potluck dinner. After din
ner we had our business meet
ing. We decided to go on our trip
to Garrison July 6. Verna Ham
burg, jeanette Scheetz, Rose Swi-
CART and Dorothy Strack were
appointed to plan a float for the
4th of July parade. We will have
our Livestock Judging Day July
%.
From the Deans home we went
to the George Scheetz, Sterling
Swigart, and James Strack homes
and ended our tour at Ruben
Hamburg's with a weiner roast.
Reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-04
BRORSON UP-N-DO 1T

The Bronson Up-N-Do-It All
club held a meeting June 10 at
the Art Miller home. Our presi-
dent, Judy Sunwall, opened the
meeting. We sang MAY Day
Early in the Morning" We had
the roll call and club pledge.
Since there was no old bust
ness we proceeded with the new
business.
We will have sewing meetings
every Thursday at one p. m.
Our picnic will be on June
% in Art Miller's pasture. The
treasurer will bring kool-aid and
coffee for the picnic. The meet
ing was adjourned and with the
supervision of Janet Redgren
judged seams and cookies. We
worked on our sewing. Lunch
was served at the close Of the
meeting.
Judy Christensen, reporter.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-06-21

rem. Mrs. Z. b. Jordan. Napoliar
Ross. Abran Tucker. Otis Upton.
James Gate. James Watson and
Willie seweil A Fathers day
program was held Sunday at First
Baptist church. The following
persons participated on the pro-
gram: W. L. Sewell. T. J. King.
Willie King. Claude Snowden. z.
I. White. K b. Long w. L. Lee
Grande. Z. d. Bolar. Claude
snowden. Jame1 Watson. Offer
ing Sass. 5. A Musical program
was rendered at the Gates Chap
81 AME church Sunday. June 10.
Rev. H. D. Brookins. pastor. /.
The persons participating were
W. Warren. q o. BaiIiff. J. A.
Robinson. Hugh Freeman. oeela
Warren. Z. L. Watson. Jeffrey
Lewis. c. 5. Smith. J. w. Evans.
rhs Tucker sisters and A. y. Cal
loway. Alco others participated In
the Mems Chorus.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-06-21
Union initiates
Building Sunday

Ths pastor md members OF
unioa Allk church. Wright ave-
nuo and PULASKI streets. invite
you 10 attend the LIST session OF
The Grand Opening services IN
their nsw sanctuary. june zsrd-
Bishop II Thomas Primm. ct the
10th Episcopal district . former
pastor Of Union church. win bring
the morning message
Sunday night June md ~.
J. 3. shumpsEt a q rsul AM
church. ArkadslphiA. alss Q -.
msr paster II unions WIN hEano
the messaea
June s0th. Rev. n 1alpA Jadb-
son. Of historic 81 Andsvw All
church. Memphis TsunsnssA W
be at Union AMK church. ct osoo
D. m. Rev. jackson. another for
mer pastor of Union. Is bringing
a large delegation from his con-
gregation.
Rev. z. z. Dryver. pastor. The
New Union AME church
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-06-21

daughter and niece. Miss Mel
green Tyus in Los Angeles and
there to San Diego TO visit friends
and relatives. Nathan Gilbert
Is home on a 80 day leave Of
absence. after spending seven
months In Africa. He arrived
by plane at Charleston, s. c.
June 10. and from there he took
a bus to Conway. arriving Satur-
day. He Is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Napoleon Gilbert. and a
nephew of Mrs Tsy'or. Miss
Joyce rripplett Il spending the
summer In Fort Smith with her
grandmother. Mrs Il. Cleveland.
Wilma Wilson Is mentioning
In Detroit with her grand fs4er.
John Modloek.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-06-21
Boulevard News

J. u. 0reen
Mrt ophelia G. Elgin Trenton.
". ]. Is spending her vacation
here In the city. the guest Of
her brother. S-Sgt Joseph N.
Pierre and family Of ST. Bartho-
lomew's Parish. 1872 Mar.llall
street. Z s Stevenson Of Hot
Springs. was recently appointed
manager of the Knights OF Py-
thias Hotel and Bath House He
was formerly president of the
Hot Springs Civic League. and y
former manager Of the Peoples
hospital. He Is now Q member of
the governors advisory committee
on education. St. Paul Vacation
Bible School. closed Friday mite
with . program. A pienic was held
for the ITO students and four
teschsra Rev. r. s. Shorty. pas
tor. Special Notice from Mad
denis Temple: We thank God for
. successful union revival that
closed last Friday mite. which was
conducted BY Elder T J. SIM
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-06-21
Georgia Minister
Warns Dixiecrais
On Race Issue

a prominent Georgia minister
recently warned putherners they
ere no longer thinking clearly
q most fundamental issues be-
cause Of their extrune ssnsitvity
% the racial question
This sensitivity. declared the
nsv. Robert D. McNeiil Of ceium-
- q. prevsnes soufhsrnGs
60 mailing judgments about
nn6snsntais Nh nrsedom. -
mcczscx and justice on m abeo-
lutte standard Of right and wronG
bscause Of rs preanes of .
psoDls foe whom he mus always
naks a sxospsisA- $1,000
Writing In the new issue Of
Look Magazine. the minister mid:
NJ souehemsr b scutely ssn-
dleavs SAsss dayA He win accuse
"a Of drassins IN the rec Issue
vhen you honestly msan no such
lnpli1tion."
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-06-21
Teacher Attends
Science Institute

PINE BLuFF-one Of the 100
science teachers attending the
Iz-week Summer Science insli-
tnte sponsored By the National
Science Foundation at the Uni
versity Of Arkansas 10 Mrs Doro-
thy r. Burkett teacher at Mer-
riil jr. high school
Mrs Burkett along with other
science teachers from II States.
Is receiving additional training
In he basic science. including
Biology. Chemistry Physics. and
Mathematics. according 10 DR.. L.
=. Bailey. University Of Arkan-
sas botanist and director Of the
institute.
In recognition Of interest and
success In teaching. Mrs Burkett
was selected from nearly 200 sp-
plicants to receive the training
which carries a stipend from
the National Science Foundation.
The purpose Of the institute Is to
assist teachers In providing sub
iect matter necessary, for effee-
tive and stimulating instruction.
and To give insight into recent
advances In science.
Outstanding. nationally known
scientists give demonstrations.
lectures. and lead discussion
groups. Field trips. laboratory
studies. and experiments featur-
Ing the ''how-to-do-it" approach
are receiving emphaas In order
to interest the schools youth and
channel them into careers Of
science. mathematics. and enEi-
neering-where the present and
future needs are very acute.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-06-21
Moiern Swimming Pool
Adds Pleasure to ALB
Personnel and Dependent

purifies the $4,000 gallons Of
water continually. keeping the
bacteria count down In addition
the pool clear of all foreign mat
10 the ehlorination. plant. . SEN
Tor pool attendant takes water
samples every hour to make sure
the plant Is doing Its Job.
The pool l. i20 feet BY 10 feet
and cost a total Of s25I .665.s4. II
IS the first pool 10 open at Ira
FB but another pool has already
been programmed for the officers
and . third pool Is tentatively
programmed for the son-com-
missioned Officers.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-06-21

J. n 1aytoe
Mrs 7. o. WHEELER Of Pine
Bluff was . recent guest of Mrs-
Golena Mallerson. Mr.. and Ma.
Leo Looper Of Fort Smith were
guests Of Leos parents. Mr.. and
Ars Arthur Looper. Mrs..
Beaaie Roberts has returned home
from Kansas City after spending
. week at the bedside Of her
sister. Mrs. Cuehsie Barnett. Mrs.
Roberts reported her ,astcr much
improved. Mrs. Mary Turner
of Detroit 10 visiting relatives
and friends In the city. Mrs
Willie Halbrook and Mrs.. Lean
drew Tyus are vacationing In
California. Mrs Halbrook and
Mrs Tyus joined In Kansas City
by q third sister. Mrs. Willie Ray
field. the group will visit their
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-06-21

Little Rock Air Force Base re-
Gently added another morale
builder 10 is list when the first
of three proposed swimming pools
opened Juns 4
The pool. ultra=modern IN de-
sian. i FOR use Of al officers,
Hcos snd airmen and their de-
pendents
Rules hsvs bsea established by
officials Of the base on the use Of
the pool 70 protect personnel
hom ny accidents that may hap
pen.
For example; ehiidren under
Il years OF age and younger must
st all tines be accompanied oy
parent or guardian In order TOT
tp>n-aesrs % use the pool. unse-
eompanisd. the see must nrss
ens time only be established
by III parent or guardian. IN
person and N entry made seeof-
dingly ON the pool los-res.ster;
his or her swimming ability must
be determined By the iifesuard on
duty. ~
TIVE lifeguards are on duty at
an timea plus one young lady a.
tending the check IN and cur
counter fsr depsndrntA In add
ton 10 this there Is one male at
tendant on duty. psrt-time. 70
handle the check In and out for
alsle personnel
ore Of IL most modern fea-
lures Of the pool Is the under
water vacsm-elcsner that keeps
the fool clear Of al foreign mat
Ter. The pool IL -vscumed" eseh
day.
Another feature Of the pool Is
fhe chlorination plant II u the
most modern In design today and
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-06-21

Cleo Caldwell

Cleo Caldwell
Cleo Jones' the son Of Mrs
Carry Jones and recent grad
uate Of the J. C. Cook hi school.
wrishtsvilie Is In California
with his brother. DR.. Vernon
Jones formerly Of here. He VIII
attend school there. Woodrow
wilson who Is with the reserves
Is here on leave. he Ii the son OF
Mr.. and Ars Elmer Wilson. he
win be here several days amer
which ne win be stationed In
mons. assisted by Elder Denwid-
die and Elder o'Neai Scott. pas
tor. A beautiful baptixing Of n
souls was held.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-06-21

be at 2 . m
The Barber Board was vsry
much impressed with the large
representation and interest shown
at the January meeting. They are
happy to know that We are hsv-
ing another meeting to create
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-06-21

more unity among our barberz
The place Of the Meeting Is the
Dunbar Community Center. lea
-and Chester streets
Respectfully yours.
Charley Hughes. chairman
T. B. Robinson. secretary
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-06-21

Ellis MssgAn
Mr.. and Nra Travis Scott are
here from Omaha Waiting his
parents. Mr.. and MIRA Bud Scott.
Mr. and. Mrs.. George Freeman
and children are here visiting
her father. Tonne Hemmit. i.
Mrs. Bill williams and children
Of blackwell are here visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mn. varnsli
johnson.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-06-21

IN MAY NuPTAls-Pror her marriage. Mrs. Rudolph
Rayford Proleau Miss Elsie Cemahes Atkinson. daugh
Mr. and Mrs Joe b. Atkinson 705 West 33rd street. the
ceremony performed May Is. at at Bethel AME
church. Detroit. Michigan by Rev. l. Roberts, pastor.
Mrs Proeau is graduate of Dunbar hi school, and fur
thered her education at Philander Smith college.
Prioleau, of lir. and Mrs Joseph Prloleau Of
Florida graduate of Xavier School Of Phar-
macy.
Following the ceremony Mrs Alice Etherly aunt of
bride honoed the couple with dinner party The couple will
reside al Detroit.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-06-21
Crosseif

RslaAa. Ws1ssa rs.t .
The funeral services Of Mrs.
Abbie wimberly were held At the
New Bethel Baptist church. Rev.
B. J. Jackson. pastor. Ths follow
Ing persons participated: Rev.
james Alison. A. =. Galloway. Mrs.
Lizzie Rogers. Mrs. Juanita War
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-06-21
Open Letter TO
State BARRIERS

Fellow Barbers
This is the first opportunity
we have had to thank you for
your cooperation in attending the
last state meeting. which was
called by our Barber Board and
Legislative Committee in January.
June q. We are calling the
seeona meeting Of in kind. and
We hope that you will attend
We have arranged an interesting
program for the day. and have
invited excellent guest speakers
This meeting Is planned in the
attempt to promote better re-
lations among the barberz and
we viii give q full day to meet
each ether and discuss our pro-
blems. First session q scheduled
for 10 q. m. then dinner On the
ground, and the next session will
Fort Leonard Wood Rev. and
Mrs. 7. Dyson are vaeationing in
Detroit. they viii be there two
weeks The young adult choir
rendered q program at the Great
er Zion Hill Baptist church. their
guest were the Kelly sisters. /. +.
Mrs. Annie NJ Scales Is On the
sick list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15
Pair Fined $3.50
In Sole Of Liquor

A tavernkeeper and his bar
tender were fined a total OF
$3.50 this week after a Prince
Georges Circuit Court jury con-
victed them of liquor law vio-
lations.
Judge j. Dudley Digges i'm
posed a $500 fine on Matthew
A. Gray, so. of the 100 block
of r street NE, found guilty
of permitting the Sunday sale
of a half-pint of whisky Sep
TENDER 20 in the Sportsman's
Club at Route so and George
Palmer highway, Vista.
The judge ordered a $3.50
fine for the bartender, Ran
dolph William King, 80. of the
1900 block of Second street
NV. convicted of making the
sale to a county police under
cover man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15

Element of the tax issue will be
expedited by approval of legal
opinion yesterday by the Dis
trict Commissioners.
An official of the Housing
and Home Finance Agency also
voiced optimism today regard
ing the outcome of negotiations
with the local agency. The
official, who asked not to be
named said chances seem good
for granting the District an ex-
emption from the HHFA order,
HHFA last March notified re-
development agencies through
out the country that it was
imposing new restrictions on
use of Federal funds for pay
ment of local taxes. RIA. how
ever. is required to pay District
real estate taxes with the Fed
eral funds because they are the
only funds it has available.
Officiels said earlier that 1t
might be necessary to take the
issue to Congress.
The legal ruling approved yes
terday, made by Corporation
Counsel Chester H. Gray. was
in effect that RIA must be
treated as an ordinary property
owner with respect to real
estate taxes. Specifically. the
Commissioners said the land
agency must pay real estate
taxes even when property was
tax-exempt before its acquisi-
ton by RIA.
Some cities and States ex-
empt redevelopment agencies
from real estate taxes, the
HHFA official said.
Besides Area CT. the giant
900-acre planned Northwest re-
development project should be
ieopardized if the present HHFA
policy stands, officials said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15
2 Held in Assault
On Policeman

Two young Mclean (Va.>
men were held under $1,000
bond here today on a charge Of
assaulting an of duty police
man:
Pvt. John F. Nugent. 26, OF
the I'd Precinct, said he stopped
his car for a red light at Sixth
street and Massachusetts ave.
nue. NV. at 1915 am. yester-
day while on his way home. He
said the two men, Charles H
Free, 81, and Raymond S. Car
roll, 20, knocked on his cal
window and asked where he
was going.
Pvt. Nugent said he got out
told the pair he was a police
man, and was berated III turn
for being out of uniform. Then
the two attacked him, he tolc
other policemen.
Free and Carroll were ordered
held for grand jury action when
they appeared in Municipal
Court yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15

which met in the Sheraton
Park Hotel.
other officers include:
Mrs. Sally Orrison, executive
director, Washington Criminal
Justice Association. vice presi-
dent for the East; Virgil Peter
son, director of the Chicago
Crime Commission, vice presi-
dent for the North: Aaron
Kohn. director of the Metro
politan Crime Commission of
New Orleans, vice president for
the South, and Edwin T. Phil
lips, member of the board of
directors of the Fort Worth
(Tex) -Tarrant County Crime
Commission. vice president for
the West.
Also James Conner, director
Of the st. Louis Crime Com
mission, vice presid e n tat
large; Horace Montgomery,
chairman of the board of the
Philadelphia Crime Commits
sion. secretary. and Marion B.
Rhodes, director of the Kansas
City (Kans0 Crime Commits
sion, treasurer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15

for citizen help in reversing
an alarming" trend on the
part of the courts to favor the
criminal at the expense of
The association yesterday
urged that Congress pass a bill
introduced by Representative
Heating, Republican of New
York, providing that confess
sions or other evidence shall
not be barred solely because of
delay in taking the arrested
person before q committing
magistrate for arraignment.
Case Not Mentioned
The Mallory decision of the
Court, which the as
ISOLATION did not mention spe-
officially in its resolution, held
that Andrew Mallory, who had
been convicted of rape, was de-
tanned too long between his
arrest and arraignment. and
that the confession made vol
UNFAIRLY during his detention
had to be excluded from the
evidence.
In its statement, the asso-
citation scored what 1t called a
growing tendency on the part
Of many courts throughout the
country to exclude from EVIL
dence voluntary confessions"
made prior to arraignment.
The effect, the association
said, is to place serious OBJ
stacles in the way of law en-
forcement officials in the
proper performance of their
duties" 1t went on to declare;
This concern for the rights
Of the arrested person is with
out balancing concern for the
rights. safety and general well
fare Of society.
Is. 1t is our belief that the
rights of the community can be
protected without subordinat-
ing the due process of law"
Pinball Machines Hit
The association in another
resolution asserted there was a
growing use Of pinball ma
chimes as subterfuges for slot
machines"
Dwight Strong Of Boston, d.
rector Of the New England
Crime Commission, was chosen
president of the association,