davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
Eor 40 Yaon Ameriea', finest cOuts. Suits

-l2le CONNECTICUT AVE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-08

sented with an attack on what
he saw as a court trend Of strain
ing to find means Of protecting
the guilty at the expense Of law
abiding citizens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-08
Gosch hits Appeal Ruling
Freeing Dope Defendant

recent 2to-l opinion by the U. Appeals
the District OF Columbia which suppressed evidence dope
seized from trash yesterday criticized by
States Attorney Oliver Gesch essng the
vidual at the of the communitys Gasch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-08

petioned the court for a re-
hearing by the full nine-man
bench.
Narcotics Squad officers had
entered a rooming house vesti-
bule without a warrant after
they had received information
that a known prostitute was US
ing drugs there.
AS they entered, a woman,
Ella Mae Work. walked past
them and secreted something in
q trash can outside. Police
searched the can and found
dope.
The appellate court opinion
held that the original entry,
without a warrant. was Illegal.
This entry. the opinion reasoned,
caused the woman to place the
dope in the can. Since the re-
trieved evidence was the result
Of an illegal act, it should have
been suppressed at the trial, the
court concluded.
New Trial Ordered
A new trial was ordered for
the woman, who had been con-
victed and sentenced to serve
% months to seven years.
In the petition for rehearing,
Mr.. Gasch said it was reasonable
to presume the woman did not
know the men were police Of
ficers when she walked past
them. Had she known, Mr.. Gasch
reasoned. she would have gone
out the rear door to secrete the
dope. rather than the front door.
Thus. the prosecutor con-
cluded, there was no link be-
tween the entry and the trash
can incident.
THE ravageS Of drug addic-
ton, particularly with respect to
minors, have aroused the legit-
innate concern of the commu-
nifty and Congress itself has seen
1T to tighten drastically the laws
controlling this scourge," Mr..
Gasch said in his petition.
Contends Entry Legal
1T is submitted that the full
court should re-examine this de-
cision and determine, with re-
spect to this case. whether the
balance between the public in
terest in law enforcement and
the individuals right to consti-
tutional protection under the
Fourth Amendment ought not
be re-established," the petition
declared.
He asserted the officers en-
tered legally with a right to in
vestigate the information they
had received.
The original 2-to-l opinion
was written by Judge Charles
Fahy with the concurrence of
Chief Judge Henry w. Edgerton.
Judge Warren E. Burger dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-08
Soviet Exports Cars

MOSCOW (R.-The Soviet
Union is now exporting trucks
and cars. including the new
baby" car "Moskvich," to Libya.
Ethiopia. Saudi Arabia and
Yemen. says a government re-
port
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-07

/ veyed and are open to entry. Be
fore the land can be disposed OF
by the Bureau, the tract must by
law, be classified as being suitable
for the use as applied for. AL
applications received would be
considered on their merits and
the land would not be subject to
occupancy or disposition until
classified.
All applications received from
persons having veterans prefer
ence rights will be considered as
simultaneously filed if filed be-
fore 1000 A. NJ, March 20, 1857.
After that time and before 1000
A. M. on June %. 1857, all appli-
cations filed will be governed by
time of filing.
All other valid applications I'M
der the non-mineral public land
laws presented prior to 1000 A.
M. on June %. 1857, will be con-
sidered as simultaneously filed,
and any presented after that date
will be governed by the time OF
filing.
Any inquiries concerning these
lands should be addressed to the
Bureau Of and Management, 1245
North 29th Street. Billings, Mon
tana.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-07
National 4-H Club
Week March 2-9
Event

Bozeman-A wide variety of
activities will be carried on by
the 828 Montana All clubs and
their 10,257 members during Ma
tional All Club Week, March
2 to 8, according to Paul ]. Moore,
state All club leader at Montana
State College.
In this years observance of the
event, he said, particular empha-
sis will be placed upon recogni-
ton of local All leaders who give
SO generously of their time and
talents in guiding their clubs. In
Montana there are 2,035 adult
local leaders and 1854 older All
boys antd girls who r serving
as junior leaders.
Clubs in the state will observe
the occasion in a number of ways
including spencial programs hon.
oring leaders and parents, exhibits
in store windows, school programs
and talks at meetings Of civic
groups and farm organizations.
National All Club Week, Moore
said, offers clubs an opportunity
to review past accomplishments,
and make plans for the coming
year. 1t also serves as an occa-
sion to interest other boys and
girls in the opportunities in All
to learn new skills in agriculture
and home economics as well as
taking part in the recreation and
fellowship phases of the program.
An important phase of All
which will play a part in observ-
ances of National All Club Week
is the International Farm Youth
Exchange program through which
selected rural young people. from
this country live and work with
farm families in other countries
and in turn youth from coopera-
ting countries come to the United
States to complete the exchange.
Through this program "a Mon
tana rural young people have
gone to other countries for periods
of three to four months.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-07
Compliance under
Reserve Contracts

Several questions raised by op-
orators regarding compliance re-
quirements under the Soil Bank
conservation reserve program arc
| answered in a recent statement
issued by Leo S. Kolstad, State
ASC administrative officer.
When a conservation reserve
offices agreement is signed, Kci-
stad said, the operator agrees
that for the duration of the con-
tract he will reduce the acreage
of small grain crops on the farm
by the acreage placed in the
conservation reserve. The term
of the contract may be three,
five or ten years.
The operator also agrees that
he will not harvest or Craze .le
designated acreage for the full
term of the agreement. 1t is the
responsibility of the operator to
keep livestock off the designated
acreage, Kolstad pointed out.
Since one of the conditions Of the
conservation serve is that the
designated acreage be placed in
conservation uses, which may in
clude growing of a cover crop, the
designated acreage may be desir-
able for grazing. In many in
stances, this may require that the
producer fence the designated
acreage or make other arrange
ments to insure that he will COM
ply with the terms of his agree
ment.
April IS is the final date pro-
ducers may enter into c%onserva-
ton reserve contracts to become
effective with the 1857 crop year.
The original closing date of
March / was extended. Producers
desiring additional information
are advised to call at their coUn-
ty ASC office.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-07

Land Office to
Offer Accreted
Land for Sale

Billings, Montana, March l.
On March 20, 1857, at 1000
A. M, a plat of survey of accreted
land located along the Missouri
River a few miles southeast of
Culbertson, Montana, will be Of
hcially filed in the Land Office,
Bureau of Land Management at
Billings, Montana, it was an
nounced by the State Supervisor,
Mr.. R. d. Nelson, today. A Notice
of Opening of this land for filing
applications for entry, selection
or disposal has been made in the
Federal Register.
The tract known as Lot IA,
fronts on Lot 10, Section 3,
Township n North, Range Sc
East, Montana PRINCIPAL Meridian,
has an area of $3.50 acres
The land is mainly suitable for
production of native grasses with
limited values for production of
cultivated crops. Its value for
crop production, however, would
be considered inadequate to sup
port an economic family unit,
which is necessary to meet the
settlement requirements of the
homestead and desert laws.
The lands are subject to the
filing of applications under the
various land laws. In this regard,
as of the date of opening, the land
will be in the same status as
approximately seven million acres
of other public domain lands in
Montana, which have been sur
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-07
Leslie Youngs
Write from
Billings of Trip

The time having arrived when
| was eligible to retire from de-
~livering mail, and having sold our
home in Sidney, my wife and
I decided to locate in Billings to
be near our son who is in bust
ness here.
We left Sidney on the 18th of
November, 1856, and spent the
following four weeks looking for
something that suited us to buy
for a home. Not deciding on a
place in that time, we took off
for points in the west.
We left Billings on Dec. IT, rid
ing the Vista Dome and the Shas-
ia Daylight trains to Sacramento,
and then by bus to MERGED, Calf.
where we spent Christmas with
the wife's brother and wife.
The weather was warn and
dry and very pleasant while we
were in California for about three
weeks. We visited relatives and
friends in Los Angeles, and while
IN Berkeley received ora OF my
mothers death at Yakima, Wn., SO
cutting our stay in California,
went up there, meeting many
of our relatives there.
Following the funeral and a
few days visit we rode to Port
land, Oregon with my sister, her
Jas. c. Boles and their
son, Norman. By this time the
weather was much colder with
quite a lot of snow over the pass,
and icy streets in Portland.
The wind coming down the gorge,
rs they express it in Portland,
was cold, and we did not get
around as much as we might
nave.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-07

We had an opportunity to meet
the families of several of the
Boles family who live and have
good jobs in Portland. We visited
with the Lawrence Petersons and
Ralph Crawfords, former resi-
dents of Sidney.
Most of our time there we
spent with my wife's sister and
family, although we did go down
to Eugene where we spent a few
days with Marion Hoffstots, and
visited the Glands.
From there we went to Rose
burg and stayed a couple days
with the Leo Harris. One evening
they took us over to see Bob
Macarthur and family, who live
just out of town.
One of the interesting expert
ences of this Roseburg trip was
going with Leo Hart to a mill
where we saw them making ply
wood sheets, right from the logs
to the finished product.
Leaving Portland just after the
first of February, we stopped off
at Richland, Wash, to visit an
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-07

other sister of my wife's, ana
family. Then at Missoula we mac
dinner one evening with Mr.. ana
Mrs. Krost, and spent a rev Gays
at St. Regis with Howard Browns
We arrived back in Billings
February 8, and r now located
at 815 Clarke Ave, which may
be more or less temporary, put
where any friends from sidney
will be welcomed who may
chance to come this way.
The weather at Billings whe
we arrived was the best we mao
encountered since leaving CAN
fornia early in January, and mas
been very nice ever since. we
expected to be sorry to come
home so early, but that feeling
has all been dispersed with the
nice balmy weather here.
MI. and Mrs. Les Young,
815 Clark, Billings.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-07
4-H Club News
FOUR LEAF CLOVER

The fourth meeting of the Four
Leaf Glover All club was called
to order by Kay Goss, president,
at 700, February 7. Anita Walla
led the flag pledges. Roll call was
answered on Etiquette. Twelve
members were present. Two new
members were enrolled. The min
utes were read and approved. The
club agreed to donate $3.50 to
the March of Dimes. Donna Brad
ley and Kay Goss gave a demon
stration on table manners. Lunch
was served by Mrs. Walla.
Connie Walla, reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-07

JUST RECEIVED - New Rem
inqton Quiet-ritsr portable TYPE
writers and adding machines -
Al THE SIDNEY HERALD.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-07

The Santa Fe Trail, important
to early commerce of the South
west, was opened in 1921.
In 1920 the five largest U. S.
cities were: New York (which
had 1923, 700 people), Philadelphia
(then a close second with ,Il2,-
5000 and three smalleralSo- rams
Baltimore, Boston and New Or
leans. In the 1850 census the top
five were New York, Chicago,
Philadelphia, os Angeles and De-
troit.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-03-09
New Party
Shifts Gears,
Gains Speed

] Since the last meeting of the
Independent Citizens Party, it
seems that the news of it's origin
and the interest is covering the
Village of Robbins like a cloud.
We know that we cannot accept
all as good news and some must
be taken with a grain of salt,
but despite all this, it is very
encouraging to know that SO
many people are having their
prayers answered. BY this I
mean the avid desire for a me-
thodical change at the helm O.
government is forthcoming in
the interest of all the people.
This interest is first and fore
most with the Independent
Citizens Prtty and well be ex
hih.ted throughout the tenure
of the administration, if elected.
AS you might expect, there is
the usual amount of Bunk that
accompanies such moves to the
left circulated by the fearful ant
the die hards. We can debunk
all of it with true facts to th<
contrary. Our strength lies in
the truth and faith of enough
people who are unselfshly will
ing to go all cut in finnce, max
ing it unnecessary to resort te
the old methods of soliciting
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-03-09
Page 7
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
Saturday, March 9, 1857

funds and the like in order to
operate successfully.
Please do not forget SO quick
ly and they are puzzled by the
strange alliances and bedfellow5
already On the scene by the OPP,
position. They are made to won
der that if they were not con
sidered in the past and prior to
this campaign, how can they
expect to be considered in the
future and four years hence.
They have proven that this ex-
pectation is toa remote and the
chance is too risky, since they
are the ones to suffer. Undemo-
cratic rule fails when the people
rebel and fight it with sword
jof truth. 1t can then be said
that the are free for the truth
and right have made them so.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-03-09
ANNOUNCEMENT

You are invited to meet all of
the candidates OF the Indepen-
dent Citizens Party at ated on
Sunday afternoon, March 10
at Lincoln Memorial School
from a to 6. This is the first
opportunity offered you to study
and see the candidates and the
members of the Party. Don't
miss this affair. Free refresh
ments. No dodations.
The Organization
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-03-09

GEMS OF WISDOMA
He who allows himself to be
worm must not complain if he
is trodden on.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-03-09

O'DELL ANDERSON, who is
a candidate for Trustee on the
Independet Citizens Party. Mr..
Anderson is one of the substan-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-22
Around Miami . i.
With DAVE (Mr Swing) BONDU

Well since last weeks writing things turning out
had hoped We almost getting to the point where
finding out who the people want for leader Best
of all I'd like to thank all of the ministers who have step
ped forward and told their church members to cast their
vote for whomever they wanted If the ministers hadn't
stepped my rescue my personal campaign for Negro
leadership would have gone down the drain That just
goes to show you how powerful the church is How can
you beat power like God and church and its preachers
Right people are beginning to open their eyes
and the light Do you know that votes are coming from
New York San Antonio Texas and Chicago? Now surely
people of other states then should double care
Read letter elsewhere in this weeks Times, you will find
report of letter sent to from New York Remember
the quotation the Bible He that seeh knoweth and
we shall divide later That if have true lead
ershp, you shall benefit by the results.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-22

There will also be a recrea-
tional library program which will
consist of reading of library
books, book clubs and reports,
puppet shows, story records and
filmstripS and beautiful color
films. Pupils will be allowed with
he consent of the parents, to take
books home. We hope to have a
wide circulation of books, among
children of school age. Mrs. Rose
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-22
Summer Program at
Holmes School

The summer program for
Holmes Elementary School, be-
gins on Monday, June "a and lasts
'or six week.. This summer there
will be a leisure time art program
with Mrs. Blackwell. the regular
art teacher. as the instructor.
There is a small fee attached
to the leisure time art program
because of the various types Of
materials that are used.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-22
SATURDAY, JUNE %, 1857 PAGE
THE MIAMI TIMES-"The Peoples Newspaper"

Stewart will be in charge of the
library.
Both Of the programs are for
children Of school age, whether
pupils of Holmes or Liberty City
Elementary. We are asking pa
rents to send children out at 8:'15
on Monday to register. There will
be plenty of opportunity for them
to spend their leisure time wisely.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-22

Frank Legree (Simon Legree) to the
other folk, tells me that he is now with
radio station WMBM as part time engi-
neer and salesman. Frank also says he and
his wife and Nat Vaughn's wife are in
court being charged with using profane
language to Miss Mary Fitzgerald, w h o
is member of the Dade County Property
Owners Association. Frank also says he
wants his many friends to know that no
matter what action the court takes, he, his
Vaughn are not guilty.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-22

throughout the world than all
other brands combined! Ready
made formulas that claim to be
complete cost almost twice as
much as Carnation = the proven
milk for infant feeding = the milk
every doctor knows.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-22

Bud Wards Famngo Restaurant in the Sir John, is
going full blast The is good the win
ter season Nice People Department: Mrs Susie Nit
chell, Lydia Mcqueen, Viola Brown, Lucy Henderson,
Johnny Mattox Katie Barns Ethel Benson, Carolyn Grce,
Marvelene Jackson, Melvin Scott You would never
believe it but White people voting for their
choice of Negro leader. Yes this is America Use your
right to vote in unofficial ballot Don't forget
still sell 81 Fords for Cecil Hollands All Miami Ford,
phone FIR 9-2711. Ask for me, I'll come.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-22

tn T. Tribble and his band play the 535 Sunday. 1t
starts at pm. to pm. with broadcast over WMBM
pm to lis. The Castlerock will do the announcing
Thora Keel manager of the Sir John Hotel every
thing peachy cream she's bubblng with happiness
The Mary Elizabeth has lost its liquor license The
ABC board has suspended the juice license for two weeks
Seems the license wasn't transferred in the proper names
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-22

Time marches and progress is in the making. Char
lie Williams and his associates Owners of Society Cab
have installed air condoners four of their cabs and
will be installed this week This means more COM
fort for the that ride the Society Cabs It's
like Charlie and his partners who will make city be-
come little more progressive New Years Eve par
ty will be celebrated the Blue Chip Cafe in the Grove
this Saturday night Horns caps music free Gil Rich
ardson wants his customers to be the first to wish their
friends a Happy New Year months ahead OF time.
Everybody welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
Work Held Key
In Equality Fight

Millionaire Winthrop Rookie
Teller warned the guests at the
10Th annual meeting of the
Washington Urban League here
last night that there won't be
any miracles" to help them in
their fight for racial equality.
He told the group it can
achieve its goal only through
constant education and devotion
to the task.
Mr.. Rockefeller. director of
the national organization and
chairman of its commerce and
industry council. addressed the
local chapter at its annual din
ners b the National Press Club.
Some 800 persons attended.
Among those present were Am
baSsador Ibrahaim Anis Of Sudan:
Senator Javits. Republican of
New York; Representative Powell,
Democrat of New York; Commits
sioner Robert E. Mclaughlin,
president of the Board of Dis
trict Commissioners, and DR..
Sadie Yancey of Howard Univer-
sity.
Also present were representa-
tives from the embassies of
China, Argentina, Indonesia,
France. Israel, Pakistan and Iran.
DR.. r. Frank Jones. league
president, issued the annual re-
port and presented awards to rs
members who have served the
league from five to Is years.
Mr.. Rockefeller, the principal
speaker. urged the group to con-
tinue its fight for the rights of
all men," He warned, however,
that men must also be taught
to assume the responsibilities
which 90 along with the rights.
DR.. Jones. in his annual re-
port, told the group the leagues
past year has been marked with
Significant growth and expan-
SION"
The membership increased
more during 1856 than in any
year since its founding in 1898,
he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
Teacher Says
Student, II,
Attacked Him

+ The police juvenile bureau to-
day reported three cases involv-
ing trouble in District schools.
In the first, a l7-year-old
youth was arrested on teachers
complaint that the student beat
him for keeping some pupils
after school.
In the second case, a school
custodian suffered dislocated
shoulder at the hands of six un-
ruly teen-agers.
In the third case, a 14-year-
old boy was questioned and re-
leased after girl classmate
complained he had threatened
to get her."
Slapped, Teacher Says
Langston w. Curl, 80, a teacher
at the Douglas Elementary
School, said he was approached
by a l7-year-old as he was leav-
ing the school. He said the
youth, surrounded by several
students, berated him for pun
ishing some of my friends" All
are Negroes. He said the boy
slapped him in the face and then
struck him five or six times with
his fist. Police said the youth
admitted the offense.
Fred Miles, so, a custodian at
Jefferson Junior High School,
told police he was trying to get
a group of Negro boys out of the
school library late yesterday aft
ernoon for causing Q disturb
ance.
Slams Door on Arm
He said he had escorted the
boys to the door, when one
slammed the door on his arm.
He was treated at Providence
Hospital and released. Police
said they are checking the neigh
borhood to find the boys.
The threat case occurred at
Taft Junior High School. Police
said the girl had told her teacher
that a Negro boy had followed
her outside the school and made
an obscene remark. After the
boy-already in trouble for tru-
ancy-heard about what she had
told her teacher. police said, he
told fellow students he would
'get" the girl.