davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
EPSON DerbyWednesdoy
Has 4 u. S.-Owned Colts

EPSON. England. June l up.
-Four American-owned colts
are in an expected field of %
thoroughbreds for the l78th run
ming Wednesday of the mile
and-a-half English Derby at Ep-
som Downs. American-owned
horses have won the Derby five
times, the last being Kentucky
bred Never Say Die, in 1854.
The best fancied Of the Ameri-
cans is Royaumont, owned by
Mrs. q. L. Ohrstrom of The
Plains, Va, and trained in
France by Jacques Cunnington.
The handsome brown son Of
Prince Bio-Montenica was quoted
at 100 to z in the latest odds
call-over at London's Victoria
Club.
Other American-owned colts
are Bots de Mel. property of
Philip King. New York: Tempest,
from the Maine Chance Farm of
Mrs. Elizabeth N. Graham, and
Ballymoss, owned by John Nc
Shain Of Philadelphia. All three
are longshots. Tempest being %
to /; Ballymoss. so to l, and Bots
de Mel. 200 to /.
SchapirO to See Race
When the horses parade to the
post for the start (10:30 am.
Washington time), Sir Victor
Sassoon's Crepello is expected
to be the favorite to win first
money of $52,245. Trainer Noel
Murless denies rumors Friday
that Crepe'lo was unit, but
bookmakers heightened his odds
from 6 to 4 to 2 to /. The colt
also. showed speed in a workout
today. The horses and their
owners also will be aiming at
another prize, an invitation to
the 100000 Washington, D. c.
international at Maryland,s
Laurel Park November IL. Lead
ing horses from all over the
world are invited.
John Schapiro, president of
Laurel, will be among the spec
tators for the Derby.
I'VE have not issued any in
vitations yet" Schapiro said.
ITS too early. but the winner
Of the EPSON Derby almost GER
tainly will be invited. I've found
a lot of good will here in Britain
and Ireland for the Laurel race"
He plans to visit France later.
Queen Elizabeth, one the keen
est racegoers and horseowners in
the land, will be trying for the
first royal victory in the Derby
since her great-grandfather.
King Edward VII, won the race
In 1909 with Minoru.
The Queens colt this time is
Doutelle, another of the better
liked horses. quoted at 100 to 8.
There are three other French
trained colts in the race, in ad-
dition to Royaumont-Prince
Tai. owned by the Aga Khan;
Apostol, owned by F. Dupre, and
Chippendale II. owned by M. p.
Wertheimer. The last two Der
bies have been won by French
horses. Wertheimer's Lavandin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

The $4,000 they picked up, for
Bardstown's second brought
their earnings here to. $85. 925.
They also won the honor here
i last season. Iron Liege. who
scored in the Jersey. became the
top money-winning thorough
bred of the meeting with Q
$44,300 pay check. Attendance
and wagering showed q slight
drop over last spring when $780,
643 fans wagered $51.270s13o
during the rs racing days. Co.: &C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
.RedIeqs Sign Three

CINCINNATI. June CR.-
The Redlegs today signed three
Ohio University players for their
Savannah Club. They are Catch
er Bill Tewksbury. Pitcher Fred
Lowe and Outfielder Ray
! (ScottYl GrieSheimer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

CLEVELAND. June R).-
The Indians today sent First
Baseman Joe Altobelli TO Louis
Vile on option to make room for
Pitcher Hank Aguirre. recalled
from San Diego.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
IGorden Stute Results
By the Associated Press

FIRST RAcE-Purse. $500. claim
ing; 3-year-olds: . furlongss
Nj Model tCunaPD $50 4.S0 SEQ
Intensity tHartaekl 7.4O 46O
Prince Eustis. French Colonel, Grouse,
Unable. Re jolt. Asset. Bless Countess.
star Orbit, Damask Blade Time. ia.
ing; 4-year-olds and up: 1,s miles
Cling To (HaFtaekI $40 SEQ ESQ
Topeka tCuffari1 SEQ 3.fi0
WTlEhts FIight tBIum) $50
Dinner Music. Googin. stop Thief
chanclies,. Red Chief. Ksarus, Hot Cakes.
Noble Bullet. Time, l:45ss.
DAILY n0IIRIE PAIN G1A m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
Team Seeks Games

The Forestville Md Braves.
IA l4-and-under little league
team. Is interested In joining a
league In the Washington area.
Call Russell Cook At Redwood
0-75e3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
DAILY DOUBLE PAID ss5. 80

DAlLl DOOnLk fAID 10000
THIRD RAcE-Purse. se.F5o: claim,
ms; 3-year-oids: 3 furlones.
fi s.. G S:s .,. sSs i's' s sss s.;
slate River fBuFrl 3Gl
Athena Nike. Blue sally, King Of Chi
Gray Cal: johns Thrill Time. 4 ia
elaiminS; s-yssT.oids and up: fur.
Bio Read Truman, 1910 $50 s.ea
- . Dssi, 's sHessm,un, 1900 : ~ Z:
DERBY John: Dientudo. sarto. Letms,
FrFTH RAcE2Purse. So 600; allow.
enees; 2-year:olds: iuflonss.
S.n SHst sa.s Ia.sS %eeo see ~ Sc:
M1raJa tO0dsonD so
To The Dance. Iight o'Nisht. Twistse
Wrist, Arab Goddess. Bartonia. stat
SIXTH RAcE-Pgrss. $3.50: claim.
ina; 4-year-olds and up: Iis miles.
Ansel Breath tB'g'tel 1890 $50 go
King Must.ns tHeeLmann) SEQ
SEVENTH RHcE-Purse. $4,000: al.
ioEanees; 3-year:olds: furlones.
s sn. S rIs E.f h.s..n $50 ssS e.:
Ekaba; ceissiino R.. Toms Sons. Oh
EIGHTH RACE - The Continental
Turf Handicap; S25. 900 added; 3-year-
olds and up: ia miles turf.
Bernbursoe tB'rE'kel $500 $40 1880
. SunningdAle DOdsonl HOO 500
Blue Choir tBOlinl ZOO
Munchausen. Hirh King. St. Vincent
Sir Tribal, The Warrior Pull Flight,
Speed Rouser Bryn, q North Cone
Volition. Time. 1915.
Field
Loveman entry
NINTH RAcE-Purse, $3.50; claim
ms; 4-year-olds and up: main track
mile
Tsa-TOke (skellyl $3.50 lIaO 70o
kinG Run tBOlinl $50 sea
Jolly Holly CHeekmannl sea
Tolerant, Bobby's Bull, Robert z. W,
Come Through. Alessi Time, l:4lis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
Bunneker Netmen Win

Elton King defeated Ed Beas-
ley. So. So. 60, in leading
Banneker to- a Al victory over
Takoma Park in their Public
Parks Tennis Association match
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
DAILY DOUBLE PAID sies

THIRD RAcE-Purse, $4,000: claim
ms; 2-year-olds; ; furlongs
Mix !.,. Barry Ven HookD $50 100
Blue Eyes Gem. Sir Modred. Full H
Prosram. Rozs Gold, III Judse. Big
Patricia, Short Stem, Noble kin. coun-
tess Bush. Time, l:O0as.
FOURTH RACE - Purse. $500;
elaiming: 3-yearrolds; tturD, shout IA
DasLy Pam .Dsrein' 100 $50 SEA
neuuitaI (AdamHl $40 2a0
Ta ee, The Prize Prize 'BqhsnLol 500
Reward, Smilestone. Time. 1894.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $500: claim.
The Coon Oeroinl A.9O 3.eO 2.4O
NJ NJ A As.ISH ,t tM.,.,.,, $50 s sS
Well Done. Miss Rico, Romantic Miss
Time. 1856.
sixth RAcE-Purse. $500; starter
allowances; 4-year-olds and up: fur
81. Marks lane, a.so s.eO 2.eo
Peaceful solution 1vsnu,D 500 s.sS
Bamboo Money tDereinl 2.9O
RarintGO, Full Schedule. Nabbs. Time,
1:11is.
SEVENTH RACE - Purse. 10000;
handicap: 3-year-olds and up: Q fur
Lord Jeep (AdamsI 2a.0O -a.2O asa
switch On tContrerasl SEQ 2.aO
Pine Echo (DeroinD SEQ
BONANZA Miss, ocllrock. viscount,
Time. 10as.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse. SO. 900: start-
er's allowances; 4-year-olds and up; Il
Cartier barrow 400 I7.2O 0.6O
David's Dream (Grlmm) 2O.AO lO.eO
q. Edward (Shaw) $50
p. o, Annex. Gypsies Gold. Open and
Shut. Wartesia, Fast Fire. Time. Ass.
NINTH RAcE-Purse, 81, 900; starter
handicap; 3-year-olds and up; lie
miles
Easy Smile tArms'sl also 1.e0 600
Gratuity Hairbanks) $50 2.0O
ARadae tNobreGab i.l0
Towson Town, KilimanjAro, Biz
Woods. saratoga Pete. school Prince,
Time, 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
Belmont Results
By the Associated Press

FIRST RA0E-Purse. $4,000; claim.
ing: maiden Syear-olds and up; fur
Tuckaroe tliicholsl TAO 4.50 s.aO
Golden Chariot tAr'ol 500 3.5O
Merchantprince fS'm'Fl AID
Sink. Or Swim, Greek King, Nereus
Fate Of War, Collina, lie Medeion, Cabo-
chon, PLAY Pilot Once A Year, I Wal
Spirit. Time. 1855.
Field
SECOND RAcE-Purse, So. 200. claim.
inE; 4-vear-olds and up; & furlongs.
PORTAGE Boy lS'fOl lO6.6O 3S.SO 1880
Mr; anchor tusseryl 900 e.sI
Yarn Night Bell. Tiger Vim, Bettvson
Ultra Smart. Jet Set. Cav Pole. Seebit
Greek. Drama. { Iillion Barrels. I Val
carrie e,. lime l:l2as.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
Suffolk Results
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RAcE-Purse.. $1,000: claim
Ing; 4-year-olds and up; Ia miles.
Even U. ivan noOkI 1890 fO.60 A.0o
karamu (Falrbanks) $40 310
Sheenakin tAdams) 310
quarter Master. Modish, Mystic Gold.
Miehtv Ike. Great Pals, NANNY Pleas
art Speed Test. Time, 1884.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $1,000; claim
ins; 4-year-olds and up; q furlonas,
HeaIrangement DIM 1900 eco l2n
Mythical Land (Adamsl 400 Ha0
Lark Gle ivan HOokl Ta0
Honey Bird. Bold and Fair. Teds Bull,
4 Toute Force Top-Lation, Bees Firefiy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
BoImoroI Results

FIRST RAcE-Purse, 50 $50; claim.
ing; 3-year-olds: ] mile.
Fancy Souvenir tTr'nl 300 400 9.Al
Graee's Star (Burrl 3.f0 20l
Crystal Sandal fKnappl 1.al
frey Genie, Adajean. Reactress
Cural Vanhook, Dioghail. Time. l:43is
SECOND RACE = Purse, $3.50
Claiming; 4-year-olds and up: fur.
longs
sister BIEser neFn.) 1899 $40 so.
supreme Music tHeekmannD 40 esl
One Grand. Revenue. HeIen's SONG
Sea Relic. Miss Jr.-Hi. Sky Hall. Charro
salt Air, Witch-EngIish. Time. 1851
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
DELAWARE PARK RACE CHARTS

FIFTH m,1 g EAcE Purse aIo..ase
ssi: isss ~ $; :sSs:
Horse : Jockey. Wgt PIP: z q str Fin Odds
q E!!'' i
E' sss HA'RFE T. 'l'''
p F!H m.s So. w
ssSS $685. $685. &
Horse Jockey. Wgt PP. z Y Str Fin Odds.
D. ] q: H
s. s. E hs$sS ' 4 SssSs III Il & s nsS
SG,s; S.l:1sH W. 81 $500 $500
sd: ga
sssOo sissG ass. iii:
Horse Jockey. wTE PIP z z Str FIN ODDS:
!
Rs's $500 is': $50
LUCKY DIP. unhurried aftea breaking last became 9
threat the final secured room along the ns0s
the leaders And prevail under pressure IN5WERI
rs i %
the ss fi'sF
ton ones. CANA never threat. WAssAn weakened:
BARBIZON from the inside in the .eary
stages continued fairly well TO the stretch and alersp
up iuronss Post 5:5l diS
Mats Reward Trainer NJ Giberga values-S2925, $500.
Horse Jockey. Wet PIP. q q Str. Pin Odds
&; yi$EI:; :;;;5; f: i i i ia
Invicto (Hettnger) zig 9. 4HH % 81 S4X
Quarter Deck (Nelson) 1l6 ; g ~ .. 2.k 9l9
SoH (Cutshaw) 1l6 . ,!s z, z. o. 10y
Copy Book lCox) III = - - ~
50 so RoYAI u hobby 1910 $3.50 RIVER JORDAN
Hsndls--sl4o44e. Total handle $l1o2.sOs. Attends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

FIRST RACE Purse 81 ooo si%iSs ana
ssaS ss 81 fS LIE ss:r "a Is.
Horse Jockey. wst PIP y y Str. Fin Odds
i j.
~; 4 as:sS d; a a IIss i
$780, sssS
81 ..1 .coS @oS 4es .s
ssSs 9 s;"s
Horse. Jockey. wet PIP 2 !. str. Pin. odds
]: ! I
s'' H4'a;' w sss :5sJr 0SsE
Handls-slo5.oso. Daily double handls-s12o2 ss
DAILY DoUBLE sio AND NJ PAM saOiao
TEIED ~ saimias 4yseTods end
ssss az, TIsIn:r Forbes
Horse. Jockey. we. PIP. Y i str. Fin. Odds
|Ii'|| :j';E|||| !!
s sl E'st vs.s SSSF IL !. !. !. = f3s 5 5$
SsI$: 'slefsSh OAK $40
FOURTH RAcE.Purse. $4,000 eyear-Od maiden filles:
furongs. Post 3:42; off 342la driving
place Winner W. C. Freemans b 4 . by Noor-Miss
Doreen Trainer. owner values-S2275. 500 $780, S175
Time. 1:00ls.
Horse. Jockey. wst PIP. 1. y Str. Fin. Odds
sS q. Ss.1 s $ss..., IL E 2 ! .sS
Dixie Miss tcassity)-- ll6 4 81 81 AZ 81 1870
s; s::s s Sssss;$ g., IL 4. lss$
EGsss Az. ifssl !Es - e: is 81 s$
. j. shouse-Mrs. B. p Bond entry
TWo-dollar mutuels paid-NOORDEEN 50 co. 50 4O So
STE JOAN, 81 co. $3.50. DIXIE MISS, IS SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

,,1slC opxright. 1857 BY Trangle Publications inc)
psee miles E0s1 2Q4 OF o4s start good driving
90 ye ssoo S6e c0py Trainer Beattle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
SEVENTH RAclps $4,000; 4ysods up; eoins $4,000
S6Qn0l, I6nnl.s - - .v.'.o
EIGHTH Act-Pu"s $4,000; 4yso'-ods up simns $4,000
AItobeIIi Formed Out

4 Apprentice ollowanss sIolmsd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
Sweepstakes on Race

EPSON. England June t9a year ago. and Phil Drake il
-Four American owned colts 1885,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
CONSOLATION DOUBLE
PAID $3.50

DAILY DOUBLE PAID s24.OO
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-10
ELKS GIVE
FOR LOCAL

Sidney Elks Lodge No. 1892
honored the newsboys of Sidney
with a breakfast at the Lalonde
hotel Saturday, October 5th. This
date being National Newsboy Day,
all carriers of the Billings Ga
zette routes were cordially in
vited to attend the $50 a. m
breakfast. All of the staff of the
Sidney Herald were also invited,
although none were able to at
tend.
Of the estimated IL Billings
Gazette carriers in Sidney, six
were present. This hardy crew
consisted Of: Tommy Jones, Gene
Smith, Dale Edam, Richard Edam,
Morris Edam, and Jimmy Cros-
grove. Elks members attending
were Francis Jones, Exalted Ru-
Ter, and w. A.. Botkin. Coercion
is suspected in the cas- of these
two members, but it served them
They planned the affair.
were confined to pass
the butter" (Remember, it was
$3.50 a. N.Y.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-10

In the evening we went TO
the horse show at the Hippo
drome which seats 5000 people.
Sunday at 3:15 we had the Sid
ney FLA chapter picture taken
because our team was the only
one to represent Montana. In the
evening the FLA teams and All
teams had supper together at the
Presidents Hotel. We decided to
walk back to quarters - it was
in reality only a mile and a half,
but it seemed like twenty. You
see, we got lost.
Monday we were up and ready
by S o'clock for a trip through
the Rath Packing Plant where
we had breakfast. At 900 we
were at the John Deere Manu-
featuring Plant for a tour of that
establishment which employees
5000 people and covers 1856 acres.
We followed the manufacture of
tractors from the pouring of the
molten metal to the paint spray
ing of the finished machine.
At 1890 p. m. Gary King, Lor-
ence Simonsen, and 1 lined up
as the judges team representing
Montana. The judging began at
/ o'clock. We had nine classes of
Jerseys, Gurnseys, Holsteins,
Brown Swiss, and Aryshires. We
judged three classes of cows and
heifers, their pedigrees and rec
ords. The judging was concluded
by 4:30. In the evening our team
with a placard reading MON
participated in the big
parade in the Hippodrome after
which we wer given passes to
the evening show.
We left Waterloo at 7:30 a. m.
With the exception of
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-10
Sidney Elks
Observe Natl
Newspaper Week

The Elks Lodge joined in ma
ton-wide tribute to Americas free
press in observance of National
Newspaper Week, October 1st
thru the 9th, according to Francis
Jones, Exalted Ruler of Sidney
Lodge Number 1882.
Carrying out the theme for the
week, Your Newspaper Serves"
the services rendered by newspa-
the services rendered by newspa-
pers that are SO fundamental to
the welfare Of Jul society, Mr..
Jones said. Plans for the News
paper Week observance were
drawn by a committee composed
OF w. A. Botkin and Francis
Jones.
H. L. Bl~ackledge of Kearney,
Nebraska, Grand Exalted Ruler
of the Order of Elks, asked all
lodges to join in the observance
OF National Newspaper Week. In
a letter received by Mr.. Jones,
the national Elks head, urged:
I'm gratitude for its signal SER
vices to u democratic society,
the benefits of which are shared
by every one Of us, let us, the
Elks, make National Newspaper
Week in Elkdom's Goth year a
warm salute to Americas great
free press"
To get a little closer to home,
a tribute to the staff Of The
Sidney Herald:
A rose to Charley" Hurry,
Editor and Publisher of our pa
per. The guy who can nearly al
ways find just a few inches of
space at the very last minute for
that club or church bulletin that
we always forget that we should
have delivered on Tuesday.
Orchids to those boys in the
back room who proof our ads,
compose the pages, and correct
our spelling: Don Hamlin, Mike
Paladichuk, and Floyd Yockim.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-10
Norby Reports
Trip to National
Dairy Congress
BY Kent Norby

Because of the work done by
four seniors last year, it was
possible for us to make a trip
to Waterloo, Iowa, to attend the
National Dairy Cattle Congress
Mr.. Norden, advisor of the Sid
ney chapter of Future Farmers
of America, conducted a judging
contest among the chapter men,
bers who were interested in at
tending in order to determine
who would win the right to make
the trip. Gary King, Harold ST.
mark, Dale Edam, and l were
the winners.
We left Sidney at 6 o'clock
Thursday morning, Sept. rs. We
had an uneventful trip across
North Dakota to Moorhead, Min
nesota, where we spent the first
night. We visited Concordia Col
lege under the guidance Of Lor-
ence Simonsen who is a fresh
man there and who was one Of
the last years seniors who made
this trip possible. Simonsen made
the trip with us.
A highlight of Fridays drive
was a stop at DR.. R. D. Harper's
farm near Motley, MINI. We left
Faribault, Mimi, early Saturday
morning in order to stop at Aus
tin, where we toured the HORNED
Packing Plant. We saw their
meat-packing process including
that of making SPAN. We dis
covered that Saturday is not a
good day to make a tour of the
plant.
We arrived at Waterloo at 100
p. m. and registered for quarters
at the Naval Reserve Center. We
spent the afternoon looking at
the COWS, their records and pedi-
grees, the machinery, and the
grounds. We discovered that this
show is really a big thing that
seemed to cover hundreds of
acres.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-10

one flat tire ii miles from Sid
ney, we had an uneventful trip
home.
We had a 1000 mile trip with
all expenses paid by the State
and National organizations. 1t
was a worthwhile trip that 1
wish everyone could have the
opportunity to make.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-10

And a fall bouquet to the
charming lady who takes care of
our subscriptions, reminds you
to get your advertising in, in
time to make the issue, and calls
you up to get the story when
you didn't know you had a story:
Mrs. Eva Carey.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-10

Sluggers, Tana Burns . .. 5 G
Hummingbirds, L. Burns 2 8
Sieger, Laurie Black .. 2 8
Honeycombs, P. Wheeler / G
Little Imps, S. Palmer .-.- S
Teddy Bears, j. Swigart 3 2
Bowery Babes, X. Peterson 8
Hellcats, Karen Helten 0 5
Volley Victors, S. Bosshard 4
Mighty Midgets, X. Nelson 4
Bobby Seekers, S. Dotson Q 8
Wolly Wildcats, j. Kemmis 0 S
Dizzy Danes, D. Miller 4 0
Beautiful Dolls, d. Hanson 2 2
Cool Cats, M. Smith / 8
Cindy's Wildcats,
Cynthia Chambers / 3
These teams play their games
during physical education periods
which meet on alternate days for
the various groups.
Class tournaments are schedul-
ed for next week. Each girl who
is a member of the winning teams
will receive a blue ribbon.
The next unit of study for the
girls is one dealing with deck
tennis.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-10
JANET
AT XAVIER. KANSAS

Xavier, Kansas - Miss Janet
Buchholz, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Buchholz, has en-
rolled as a freshman at ST.
Mary's College, Xavier, Kansas.
Miss Buchholz is a graduate of
Sidney high school.
Runge, Tex, News. 1.-THE great
est trouble with this modern liv-
in gis to keep our ambitions pin
ned down to our salaries"
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-10
Girls P.E. Classes
Play Intramural
Volley Ball

The girls physical education
classes in the junior senior high
school have had some extremely
interesting games of volley ball
in a unit which they are now
completing. Mrs. Carol Whiting
is in charge of the classes.
Each class elected captains and
these captains chose classmates
for their teams. Each selected a
name for its group. Since the
teams are quite evenly matched,
some exciting games have re-
suited.
The class standings as of Mon
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-10

Rev. A. M. Loptson, missionary
for many years to the Philippine
Islands, will be the main speaker
during the Missionary Convention
to be conducted at the Lambert
church of the Christian and Mis-
sionary Alliance. The convention
begins Sunday evening, October
Is and concludes the evening OF
the 18th.
Colored slides of the work in
the Philippines will be shown on
Monday evening.
The services begin at 800 p.
m. except Sunday which service
begins at 7:45.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-10
LAMBERT SADDLE CLUB
FUN FROLIC OCT. Is

The Lambert Saddle Club will
hold their next Fun Frolic on
Sunday, October 18th, starting lat
l p. m. Ben and Bill Mercier
will be in charge of the program.
There will be barrel races, pole
bending and many other races
for men, women, and children.
Saddle up your horses and come
to Lambert October 18th as this
may be our last Fun Frolic for
this season.
READ HERALD WANT ADS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15
By MAURICE HAYNES and j. PIERRE GUmMANT

The time has when liberalism must either be rede-
fined or the concepts and actions which the implies
be put INTO practice Today any be liberal simply
by citing the umeworn Pattude that 18th century liberalism
took for granted II necessary that he his
INTO action for it would SEEM action and
pasSe for liberalism"
Before Little Rock Orval Faubus was a Iberal-or so
he asserted in interview with Drew Pearson in the presence
Of Minnesota liberal governor Orve Freeman John
Kennedy, the Massachusetts Boy Wonder liberal
I'll he was made that presidential fodder had sleep
with Dame DNocracy if southern support be his.
If to redefine liberalism admit that our
present ideas the subject say the leaSa bit OBJ
Jectonabe On the other hand, if label
handed down through years of toll our lib
eal torebear then accept the responsibility of de
tending it from the arnSh Of nept preaehmen and inertia
by standing to the brunt of intolerance booking
promise human issues
The seat of democracy has always been deeply rooted in
liberalism But many of have inverted the relationship
avOwng that democracy is liberalism Liberalism has always
been the few it has been the Tom Paines the William
ChannngS the Abraham Lcons the small minority with
CUTS to think and the ability and willingness act But has
never been the creeping gnawng illness that
today illness be cured only by dshonOrng claim
to human dignity and personal integrity.
Our nation and the world live in would be better
place if all claimants to liberalism truth liberal But
alas liberalism is selecve it than fancy words
1t demands more than passing acquaintance with liberal
Technology. Liberalism demands action.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15

fered when he was thrown by a
horse while riding on Highway No.
? near Osseo, Sunday, November
10.
Mr.. Turrentine, who was riding
alone when the accident occurred,
was thown against a tree when
the horse apparently became
frightened.
He was born April 7, 1929 and
had been a lifelong resident OF
Minneapolis.
He is survived by his wife
Verify Joyce; his father and step
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Tur.
rentine Sr., two brothers, Med
ford and Wayne Turrentine; aunt
Mrs Louise Neal Hughes and
step-grandmother, Mrs. Carrie
Neal, all Of Minneapolis
Funeral SERVICES will be held
Saturday morning, November i6
at a. m at the Neal Funeral
Chapel with the Rev. Fr. Francis
Byrne officiating
Burial will be at Lakewood
cemetery. The Neal Funeral Home
is in charge Of arrangements.