davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
Oct. Is

7:3o
4-Sober OF London. Mystery.
"6irls and oiomonds." Donald
6roy stors.
5-Fobion Of SeosIcnd Yord.
7-Rin Tin Tin. Adventure.
tMother O'hioro's Morrioee."
Sleeve Il to Beever. Comedy.
The Hoircut." Beaver Is foced
with the problem Of how 10 Tim
provise" otter losing the money
his dad Cove him for o holseut
Horboro BiIlinosley. Hugh Beou-
mont. Jerry Mothers.
500
4-Court OF Lost Resort.
Wesley Ferguson. Lyle eettoe'
stars.
5-WarneF Brothers Presents.
IA HoSrs. Younger Brothers,"
l949. Concerns q fomcus fcrlly
OF Hollywood desperodoes. Woyne
Morris Jonis Paige.
7-Jim Bowie. Adventure.
House Divided" jim accident
ally Is wounded when he steps
into the middle OF o fon,ily feud.
Scott Forbes stors.
9-Troekdown. Western.
"Eoston. Texos." An $1,000
robbery and q proirie Jezebel
make for on interesting episode.
Robert Culp stors.
$50
4-Life Of Riley. Comedy.
Riley gives O birthday porty for
boby Chester. Williom Bendis
stors.
7-Potriee Munsel Show.
Musieol voriety show. Guest: Cy-
iii Ritchord.
9-Zone Grey Theoter.
Proud Womon." A woman hires
O ranch hand for her fathers
form, not knowing that he 10 o
professional ounmon involved In
q plot to steel prize breeding
horse. Hedy Lonorr. Paul Rich
ords.
800
4-Seienee Series. Color.
Hour. The Stronoe Cose OF
the Cosnic Roys." The first OF
four prooroms concerning cosmie
ruys. Dr.. FTonk Boxter and Rich
ord Corlson stor.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-31

cal Montana Day celebrations SO
that Montana's birthday would be
observed throughout the state.
"Montanans have always been
proud of the Treasure State
Knoop declared. Montana Day is
a good day to salute the many
people from many different walks
of life who made Montana the
great state it is. I urge everyone
to think about the fur-trappers
and miners, the cowboys and
ranchers, the missionaries and
the businessmen, and the ordi-
nary people from many countries
who built the Montana we know
and love-" Knoop said.
Governor ]. Hugo Aronson has
endorsed the Montana Day cele-
brations being sponsored by local
Chamber of Commerce and Civic
Clubs. He has requested Montana
Day observances for the past sew
eral years. Last year the Montana
Chambers of Commerce and Civic
resolution calling for such OBJ
servances, and this year the State
Chamber is urging local groups
to stage celebrations of Montana
Day throughout the state.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-31

was a luncheon and style show
for the girls. A banquet and the
Central-Hardin football game hi
lighted Saturday evening festivi-
ties.
Sidney girls had to leave before
Sunday brunch and the conclu-
sion of the conference to meet
their train.
Senior leaders attended a
training session on Saturday
morning.
Out-of-town girls were house
guests of Great Falls senior girl
scouts.
The conference was fun and
educational and the girls came
home with a new insight of
scouting as a preparation for life.
Shown in the above picture are
Carol Akers, Norma McGraw,
Mrs. Williamson, Zetta Lamber-
ton, Julie Conway.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-31
Obituary
RaInh Whifnau Cummin

Final rites for Ralph Whitney
Cummins, SO, were held at zoo
p. m. Tuesday, October 20 in the
Community Presbyterian church
at Fairview. Rev. James A. Wit
mer officiated, and the Cloyd-
Gorder Mortuary directed ar
engagements. Mr.. Cummins died
Of a heart attack October "a at
a Sidney rest home, where he
had been a patient for only a
week.
He was born May IA, 1889 in
Iowa. He came to Sidney in 1912
and homesteaded east of the yell
lowstone River on Bonnie Peer
Creek in Mckenzie County, N. D..
He married Lois Dung in South
Dakota. He bought a farm near
Cartwright, N. D. in 1927 and
farmed there until 1912 when
he moved to Fairview and was
employed at the Albert Hotel
there for many years. His wife
died several years ago.
Surviving are a son, Delroy
Cummins, Great Falls; three
daughters, Ruth Cummins, Fair
view; Mrs. Louis Schock, Bill
lings, and Mrs. Sybil Petty, Spo-
kane; two brothers, Arthur Cum
Minis, Billings, and Orrie Cum
Minis, Three Forks; two sisters,
Mrs. Laura Stevens and Mrs.
Virgil Holly, both of Seattle; and
IL grandchildren.
At the services, Miss Margaret
Pintler was the organist, and also
accompanied Mrs. Mike Flynn
and Mrs. Milo Booke, who sang
abide With Me- and "Near the
Cross"
Pallbearers were Darrell Gierke,
William G~ustafson, Robert Nc
Lennon, Gary Rachael, Harold
Hawley and Henry Dooley. In
terment was in the Fairview
cemetery.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-31
All Leaders Assn.
Conference at
Terry Nov. 7, 8

Eight All club leaders from
Richland county will attend a
two-day district conference of
the Montana All Local Leaders
| Association to be held Novem-
Der 7 and 8 at Terry. according
to Mrs. Janet Redgren. Home
Demonstration Agent.
The conferenc at Terry is for
the northeast district of the state
leaders association and attending
will be representatives from VAL
ley. Daniels, Sheridan. Roosevelt,
McCone, Richland, Dawson, Wi
baux and Prairie counties.
The conference at Terry is for
being held in the state and all are
sponsored by the Montana Extern
sion Service at Montana State
College and the Sears-Roebuck
Foundation.
Hosts for the conference will be
the All club leaders of Prairie
county. Presiding and taking part
in the sessions will be Mrs. Ruth
Tousley of Circle, district vice.
president, and Mrs. Nels Undem
of Terry, alternate vice-preSi-
dent.
Important features of the con-
ference will be talks by two
family life specialists, Edward
Pope from the United States De-
partment of Agriculture in Wash
ington, d. c., and Mrs. Buena
Mockmore from Iowa State Col
lege in Ames, Iowa. Other fea-
lures will include a discussion
on the topic Why We Judge"
a review of the All calendar
for 1858 and a business meeting
for leaders.
The conference banquet Thurs
day night at which Mrs. Tousley
will be toastmistress, will feature
the presentation of clover awards
TO leaders. c. w. Vaughn, as
sociate state All leader, will
make the presentations.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-31
Sen. Nutter
Reviews 1857
State Legislature

Senator Don Nutter of Rich
land county reviewed the 1885,
Legislature at a meeting of the
Republican Woman's club or
Monday afternoon.
Mr.. Nutter spoke first on the
implements of legislation, tracing
a bill from its auditors, through
committees and to its proper
place as a bill and on through the
house and senate to the point
where it does or does not be-
come a law.
He discussed the bill on grad
uated land taxing and the harm
it might do to the already bur-
dened landowners.
The bill having to do with
silicosis, a disease of the lungs,
caused by dry drilling in mines,
was also discussed by MI. Nut
ter, and its eventual death in
Guiding the obvious reasons for
its defeat.
Senator Nutter spoke briefly on
the Foundation program for edu-
cation.
The president noted that an
open meeting on the citizens COM
mittee for education will be held
in Sidney November 9th at
which time Miss Harriet Miller,
State Superintendent Of Public
Instruction, will be present.
The Republican Woman's club
meets each 4th Monday of the
month at 200 o'clock p. m. at
the Girl Scout cabin.
New members joined the club
and guests from out of town were
present. The guest speaker for
the November 25th meeting will
be announced at a later date.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-31

Four senior girl scouts and
their leader left for Great Falls,
on the Empire Builder Friday
morning, October 25, TO attend
the sixth annual Senior Confer
ence there. Those who went
were Julie Conway, Zetta Lam
berton. Norma McGraw and Car
Of Akers. Mrs. HUI Williamson
accompanied them. All confer
ence functions were held at Cen
tral Catholic high school. After
registration Friday evening the
girls attended a Halloween party.
Panel discussions on problems in
senior scouting and professional
girl scouting as a career featured
Saturday morning activities. In
the afternoon there were discus
sion groups on medicine, educa-
ton and business. The theme of
the conference was After Scout
ing, What" Saturday noon there
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-31
Remember 49,?
Early Day Sidney News Briefs
Compiled by
Mrs. Arthur Nelson
Helena. Montana

c. D. Adams who succeeds
George M. Diamond as general
superintendent for the Holly
Sugar Company of the Sheridan
and Sidney factories, arrived in
| Sidney the first of the week and
will reside here. His wife and
five children are visiting in Cali
fornia while he is making prep
arations to establish a home here.
May II, 1928
Harold F. DePue has been en-
dorsed to head the State Legion.
May II, 1928
J. B. and DR.. M. E. Finneman
are now established in their
building on Central Avenue in
Sidney with the formers jewelry
and the latter's optometry bust
ness. They moved here from Fair
view where for years they we're
engaged in the same line of
business. Finneman's will have a
formal opening on Saturday, June
23rd. June 14th, 1928
Mr.. Adams, the new general
manager of the Sheridan and
Sidney factories of the Holly Su-
gar Corporation, was the speaker
at the Kiwanis luncheon today.
Mr.. Adams spent two years in
England. His talk was about that
country. He is an interesting
speaker, and knowing his subject
from actual experience, he
was heard with great %apprecia-
ton by the Kiwanians.
June IA, 1928
An entertainment which attract
ed much attention was the de-
lightful bridge luncheon which
Miss Bernita Rosenow gave Tues
day in honor of Miss Ruth Mer-
rill. After a delicious lunch the
guests spent the afternoon at
cards. Miss Merrill was presented
with a beautiful basket of del
phinium. Mrs. 1. j. Peterson re-
ceived the high score. Miss Rose
now was assisted by her mother,
Mrs. A. c. Rosenow.
July 26th, 1928.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-31
"Cooties" News

Our scratches have been chan
ged from Wednesdays to Mon
days and now fall on the Bird Fri
| days at 8 p. m. Our regular
scratch was held this past Octo-
Der 18 at 8:05 p. m. Seam SPUR
rel opened it for those who were
able to tur nout. There were nine
coolies present, all shavetails in
pup tent No. 81.
This is the year" for mem
bership in the Honor Degree
of the Veterans of Foreign Wars"
Our dues are due now in the
NJ. o. c. as the 1858 cards have
been in the c. c. D. B. hands
since sometime in September.
It was reported that cootie Don
O'Brien, Grand Commander, had
driven to the Leon Meyers home
for magazines that they donated
for our visits to the Home for
the Aged. Many thanks go to
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyers for helping
in this cause. Our motto remains:
Keep 'em Smiling in Beds of
White"
Our next visit falls on Sun
day, November 3rd. Well only
be wearing our caps to the Home
for the Aged, and to Henry
Dooley's home in Sidney. We've
several magazines and we do
hope those green and colored
tassels come out. (Cards are in
the mail now).
The Grand Commander is in
vited to Copper Hills Pup Tent
No. 10. We understand he'll be
departing for the west about
Monday for their regular scratch
on Tuesday, November 5th. It's
called for, and as yet it's I'M
known if the present Seam
Squirrel will be travelling with
him to the richest hill on earth.
Who al have more fun than
d cootie? More coolies, of course.
Before the scratch closed several
coolies bought the new ties and
a few paid their 1853 dues.
Scratch closed in due time at
8:45 p. m.
Booster Chairman T-2l
and Deputy Inspector of
Grand moo Of Montana.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-31
JOSEPH P. FINK
OF LAMBERT
IN SEOUL. r

Seoul (AHTNC) - Pfc. Joseph
P. Fink, son of MIR. and Mrs
Roy A. Fink, Lambert, Montana,
recently attended a five-day re-
ligious retreat at the Army's Far
East retreat site near Seoul.
Protestant, Catholic and Jewish
chaplains alternate planning the
program of lectures, conferences
and services.
Fink, a mechanic in the 570th
Ordnance Company, entered the
Army in November 1856 and COM
pleted basic training at Fort Ord,
Calf.
The 21-year-old soldier vas
graduated from Sidney high
school in 1854.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-31
GRAVESIDE SERVICES FOR
GARDNER BABY

GraVeslde committal services
were held at the Fairview GEM
etery at 300 p. m. Monday, Oct
%, for Zebra Fac Gardner, in
FAINT daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Frederick Gardner, who died a
few hours after birth at the Com
munity Memorial hospital in Sid
ney October IS.
Rev. Afford E. Setness, pastor
of Zion Lutheran church in Fair
view, officiated at the rites, and
Cloyd-Gorder Mortuary directed
arrangements.
Surviving besides the parents
r the maternal grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Claire Artz, of
Fairview, and the paternal grand
mother, Mrs. Harold Lawrence
of Livingston.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-31
- THE SIDNEY HERALD
AZ Thursday. Oct. 81. 1857
Montana Day.
Celebration
Friday, Nov. 5

Every citizen in and around
Sidney should celebrate Montana
Day on Friday, November g."
Jack Knoop said today. Montana
will be So years old that day
and every year of that short his
tory has helped the Treasure
State achieve a position of prom
inence in this country of ours"
Knoop explained that most
Montana towns were cooperating
with one another in planning To-
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-31
Myzon Powder
Contains

Myzon Powder Contains
wide-range antibiotic, essential
vitamins and quick-cnergy dex-
trose. For Poultry, Swine, and
Calves. See at the new SIDNEY
DRUG STORE. 41-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-31

The new dietary aid - ORA
GEN has arrived at the new
SIDNEY DRUG STORE. 41-2tc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01
MANN OLDSMORII,E

5000 18th st. Sill. sps.. JU. 5-6Is6
HUDSON 1855 Hornet %: H
power. hydramatic,. 7. and h.. etc:
must sacrifice: will accept trade.
unusually good cond.: no dealers.
JACK MILL. Gaithersburg g20-M,
or JU. Q-S436
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01
Coronet
Club Sedan

with push-button
automatic irons
mission, h eoteL
defroster, book up
lights, outside mir
ror, oloreproof in
side mirror, air
{ % m seots,
chrome wheel COW
ers. variable speed
windshield wipers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01
FRANK SMALL
TRIANGLE FORD
WHEELER. INC,

I3Oln II. !. Ave. NE. DE. 2-6302
FORD '64 Fordor 9-passenger sta
ton WAGON; radio, heater, Fordo-
matte: beige finish; very low mileage;
avrAl rAnA DnE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01

HUDSON 1858 Hornet 4-dr. Custom
sedan. hydra, T. and h.. snow tires.
seat covers. owner. like new;
SLop2: NASH AKLIN0IOS: Znio
Sign." south end Key Bridge. Open
ewes. IA. $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01

FORD 1853 Customline $50 9-pas.
senger Fordor Country Sedan: beau
tiiul 2-tone blue, fully equipped: /
owner. very low mileage, very clean
Must be seen to be appreciated
warranted Q mos. or 5000 miles
Sneclal lndaN 81 1As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

HENRY 80: new tires: excellent
condition. used as End car; S45O.
WO. 6-464S.
HUDSON 81 Hornet Hollywood hard
top equip. with. r. and h.. hydra:
All-bluP finish. SlAk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01

with heoter, diree-
tionols, undereoot,
push-button auto
motto tronsmssion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01

FORD SO Victoria; FordomAtic. :
and h. Wv. tires, beautiful style
tone blue and white; $2.196 HILL
u SANDERS, WaSh.'s Oldest ForG
Dealer, l1l4 Vermont ave. NV.
AID. 4-4300. Open ewes. til Q
Sat I'll 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 1853 VS. Ranch Wagon
auto. trans. r. and h.: peri. cond.
throughout, BELL BEST BUY
Sg45; S245 down. BELL MOTORS,
5OlO Wis. ave. NV. WO. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01

FORD "a Ranch wagon: heater.
ton: SI.le5. HILL 4 SANDERS.
wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer, TIA
Vermont ave. NV. AID. 4-4300.
Omen ewes I'll o. Sat til
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
Kenyon-Peck Chevrolet

KAISER 1903 Manhattan 4-dOor
green and ivory. radio. heater
hydramatie must be seen to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 1852 Ranch Wagon: =. and h.,
oyerdrive: extra special ct S745.
KIRK MOTOR CO.. $3.50 wis. ave.
NV, EN- 3-4b33.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01

FORD IS Fairlane VS. Fordor; =
and h.. styletone finish; immaculate
condition: $1.395. HILL Il SAND
ERS. Wash.s Oldest Ford Dealer,
lila Vermont ave. NV. AID. T.
1900. Open ewes. til q, Sat. I'll 8
FORD $50 Victoria VS.: cream tan
top; 1899. HORNER'S COR
BUICK DEALER, Fla. ave. ne. at
9Th. Ii. 6-6l8A,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01

LARGEST CHRYSLER DEALER
1925 Georgia Ave. Wheaton. Md
10. 4-SO97 10. $4,000
FORD 1853 Crestltne VS. Victoria:
Fordomatic. r. and h., Wv. tires:
sparkling 2-tone green; 30-day war
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-04
Minnesota Editor Says We Should Fight
War Over Aquin!

Today we are experiencing condition affairs in this country
mat sronsy suggest ana practically prove that the
history
What today Arkansas ana other
southern states il southern RESISTANCE 10 the terms Of surrender that
thn civil The South accepted those terms
spirit
newspapers enpalzng this trouble
having country condition proves tho usA does
not recognize The equality % man The Constitution Of Tie uutei
specifically provides be
factors m discrimination Inc Russian paper" W eHny@nE us 'y
That America foate condition wherein white men with black
white Heaven Well don't
like dead doing
uRat sort Of thing and wtyF
witnessing u our today
as the Constitution this country, the finest document
over penned BY history.
upon equally
bet,lc the which call Con
sututlon
tuition preserved u mounted lmprnysed altar designed
after fashion that associates with particular creed yet q
provides ccInE bench patriotic Americans nee ard
pray perhapa thank the Constitution lying bofore them
Thousand Of people de iao ha library the Constitution and
IL Negrog Negro IA human being by
mighty exactly the other human being has been
Negro the reflection exactly the
"Imagc any
every respect the II believe
that established only whites
tr baea and better thar the other II don't think
then stretch OF imagination aoud ~ this
earth provide anything different
The supreme Court land the highest tribunal have.
which superior any IsmnE with the
usual solemn mandate decrecd mat ntegrauon tho this
land
More rccenty Judge ordered Indignation in
tho schools % Arkansas while an tho OF that state
dene tho order u that court the face adverse Supreme
Governor Faueus il poor American say least he mas
guilty contempt
yarnK Gods deserves punishment rr hiss bcns
Of hs President ~ the country and has mgusci his military power
in ta concerns department Of National Guard
border the exposition
things press
porters ana restrained them from aang questions concerning the
trouble his state schop board people The
o atreet
s orier. have compelled soldiers of this nation to step to the
depths taking Minnesota syhoel
Arrestiag them placing them custody
whto wyf Just because their
damn plate President Eisenhower
Congressman
the Institution politics taking prccc
Constitution o land
tiedged American citizens There
In belongs
al
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-04

Indication twisted The right % trial
Jury controversy
right. apparent when proponents The jury
amendment would be 10 damage tha
orcr protect 10 II argued that the
right BY jury Should take precedence
thinking lengths the sltherners will
concept democracy n The The right
democracy Democracy based the IDEA that
choose their ard dismiss them
ey peue which they chose them wherever they
Only the rght vote democracy be
brought beng other hsnt the right trial BY
procedure especially democracy dpenon
prevent tyranny
pcrAnt recesAry democracy. while
hcken AMI argument u IL elemental
reasoning before hiHg Be preserved q first
BE created
difference best BE Illustrated BY pointing 70
example osssroy ire rgh trial BY
jury Tire vote dos rot Ire rEht %
trial ex Jury virtually meaningless that provides for
tyranny the system TIE that
meaningless. there choice Thus ths system
cannot ire right ire fire.
o ballot denied
choice between thc usst 60 trial By JURY
ou4 IRE latter Win tha right
could rccufy any ogeraon q
ont governors the
voters CarslRa (nurhAHl y c. TIMES
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-04

difficult place blame where properly belongs
Jackson Miss Daily News
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-04
New courf Proceedings Open Way To
SeffIemcue

When Gov orvai Faubus Arkansas appeared
wide tegvann Sunday thing hope
orderly resolution ~ Tho trouble IN Little Rc No expressed hops
that the issues would be pushed conclusion
lie atronKy implied that he would abide by final decision
Meanwhile Gov Faubus nau great dsscrytes
AZ North little Rock involved the
uhus there tousr Monday when white students
half dr2ou Nrgro children entering a high school
There violence Birmingham Ala white crowd
beat Nesfo minister attempting 10 lead cred children school
There he dynanitnK Of schoc Nashville
intcgraiion had been proceeding peacefully
n ~ these places course n,auEs trouble
But Tho rtvsponhht pace whore the highest
deErvc q responsibility called been
ample that tugEercd those other
North and South gpod wtn urged
hover not 20 military supreme
mandate fer gradual Indignation deliberate speed"
feuhua catsatruphe cali National
% The states prevent people doing
they were prepared % so legally peacefully
rhs astonishing military wropg side
evil example bound 90 every
Chicago Daily
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-04
Watch on the Potomac
By RonERT q. sPIyACk

tell YOU. Is using the Arkansas
dispute 10 make some political
hay In South Carolina Ills ex-
treTn. comments ARE motivated,
80 We are told, by desire 10
edge his fellow South CaroIlnian
Thurmond. out of the picture.
Lyndon Johnson has other fish
10 Try Re has dealt with cynical
politicians so much Of his life he
apparently thinks the civil rights
issue Is just another "gimmick
which helps get Northern iegisia-
tors elected
That many politicians are "us.
ing the civil rights issue for
such purposes Il not too far of
What Lyndon doesn't realize Is
that the general public IL far A.
head Of the politicians on this
score They know what's up They
are able to distinguish right from
wrong They can separate the
cute politicians from the sincere
OF course. there are Wool
hat" boys everywhere and they
are noisy But they are not the
Voice OF America Johnson
doesn't seem 10 understand that
Lyndon, ws ara told Is unhappy
about the situation Faubua has
created We have no doubt other
Southern politicians are too. After
IN their dire warnings about fed
cral troops being used 20 force
indignation F8ubua upset the ap.
| plrcart by FIRST using the militia
o. force" segregation
where Lyndon johnson went
wraag cartier this year was in
dchding himself that "A veal,
civil rights bin would dispose Of
this touchy issue FOR years 60
come lie persuaded many
I Northern and Western Demo.
erats 10 buy his synthetic Demo
cratic unity" and now II has
blown mp In his face
n the Democratic Party has ans
national future. II won't be a
| chicved by trying 70 sidestep the
civil rights fight There are many
people who feel the Democrats car
only regain their standing as Z
party OF "the people when tbs
fight for social pustice becomes
year around operation, not
phrase taken out Of moth BALI
every four years
Copyright 1857, Robert G
SpjvaCkl