davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-19
Wife OF Bruce K. Jones Dies

Graveside services for Mrs.
OHvene Jones Of 1914 S. Fourth
St, who died April u, in Our
Lady of Good Counsel Home, St.
Paul, were held at 10 a. m. Tues
day April IS, with burial at Hill
side cemetery.
Mrs. Jones had been III for IA
months and hospitslized inter
mittently during that time. She
was born in Audubon, Ia, and had
resided in Minneapolis for the past
forty-two years.
She is survived by her husband.
Bruce X. Jones. Minneapolis bust
nessman; two brothers; one sis
ter and numerous nieCes and
nephews
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-19
ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL
Rev. Louis W, johnson, Vicar

Services were held at s a m.
on Maundy Thursday. On Good
Friday, April 10, services will be
held at - noon to p. m. and at
s p. m. and on Easter Eve. Mass
Baptism) at p. m.
Easter Day services will start
with a Choral Eucharist at 7 a. m.
a Holy Eucharist will be held at
s a. m. and a Choral Eucharist
and sermon at IL a. m. with Rev.
Louis w. Johnson as the Cele-
brant
A healing mission Is held every
Sunday at S:45 a. m.
On Low Sunday Sunday after
Eastern, April 2S, the Rev. FIR.
Denzil A. Carly, rector OF St
Phillips Episcopal church in St
Paul, win be the celebrant at the
IL a. m. service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-19

To rig for diving On modern
submarine the crew must conduct
225 opcrational and equipment
checks,
United States submarines sank
sl4 naval ami MS merchant YES
sells i'm World War II operations
against the Axis powers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-19


we cannot talk equality TO the
people Of Africa and Asia and
practice inequality In the United
States" the report stated. TN the
national interest, as well as for
the moral issues involved, we
must support the necessary steps
which win assure orderly pro-
greas toward tho elimination OF
discrimination In the United
States"
The Vice President recommend
ed the creation within the De-
partment OF State Of a new Bur
eau OF African Affairs which win
place this continent on the same
footing as the great groupings
OF the world He recommended
similar action by tho ICA and
UsIA These bureaus. properly
stated and with sufficient funds,
win better equip US to handle our
relationships with the countries
OF Africa"
For too many years. concluded
Nixon's report, Africa has in the
minds OF many Americans been
regarded as n remote and myster-
ious continent which was the
special province Of big-game hunt
ers, explorers and motion picture
makers.
But with the creation OF such
bureaus as he recommended. Nix
on feels that there viii be a cor
responding realization throughout
the executive branch OF the gov
eminent, throughout the congress
and throughout the nation OF THE
growing Importance OF Africa to
the future OF the United States
and the Free World and the nee
essity OF assigning priority to our
relations with that area"
tsee Editorial: MIR. Nixon Did
Face The Situation squarely")
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-19
WOMEN OF CHURCH OF
GOD IN CHRIST IN
STATE CONVENTION

The State womens Convention
OF the Churches Of God-in-Christ
will convene at ST. Paul's Church
of God-in-Christ, Fourth Av, at
10th St. Minneapolis, the week
Of April % thru the 27th.
A musical program will be pre-
scented on Monday night. April p,
featuring the various quartets Of
the Twin Cities including the Jub-
Ulcers, the Friendly Five and
many others.
Mrs. Dorothy Buford IL state
supervisor. L c. Nolen is report
er.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-19
Spring Showers

Come again the showers OF
Spring,
And poets chant their lay
Promising that they win bring
Such lovely flowers In May
Though | try to join their song
And not wnduly fret.
Seems 20 me they last too long
And get me awful wet
Carl Helm
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-19
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to the
many friends, relatives and neigh
bors for the cards of sympathy.
kilograms, floral tributes and
other acts Of thoughtfulness ex-
tended during the illness and
death of our beloved husband and
father, Robert Dabney of Lewis
burg, Tenn. To know that so many
shared our grief was a great
source of comfort.
Mrs. Ora Bell Dabney, widow.
Lewisburg, Tenn; Mrs. Wenzel
Miller and Mrs. Kathryn Josey,
daughters, Minneapolis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-19
Uphold lntegrGflon
OF Nashville, Tenn.
GnlE Ea..-...

Nashville. Tenn, AMP A
federal Judge has upheld an ear
lier ruling opening Nashville
municipal golf courses TO Negroes.
In UNFOLDING the order, Judge
William Miller. in a recent action,
rejected the bid OF II Nashville
citizens, who sought to have a pre-
vious ruling by the late Judge Ei-
mer Davies reversed. They had
commended that the previous hear
ing should have been before a
three-i Judge court.
However Judge Miller rejected
their plea and made Judge Davies
order permanent.
Every seat that went on sale at
London's Royal Festival Hall for
Count Basie's opening there on
April 2 were sold out the first day.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-19

j. SOnneuschein was member
Of Temple Israel
In Vienna he was a bank man
ager and had served as a London
bank branch manager for Austria
banking interests
Mr. Sonnenschein had been III
for several months. He was an
employee Of the Maurice l..
Rothschild- Young Quinlan firm.
Funeral services were at IL a.
m. at the Hodroff g. Sons mortu-
airy. 1875 r. Franklin with burial
In the Temple Israel cemetery.
SURVEYORS are his wife, olga; a
son, Curtis l.. Sumner, u. s. Army;
a daughter, Mrs. Rolf LANCE, Min
neapolis and two brothers, Oscar
Switzerland and Arnold, Buenos
Aires, Argentina.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-19
CHURCH &
NEWS MIN

Rev. Hunter will bring the IL a.
m. Easter Message. Appropriate
Easter music will be provided by
the combined choirs.
You're always welcome at Mt.
Olivet, the Church of Friendh-
ness"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-19

The proposed record peace
time budget Of S7I.S billion for
fiscal year 1883 can bc cut sub.
>tantinlIy u people stop looking 20
Washington and spend their tax
money az home" - Ernest q.
Swigrrt, NAM president.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-19
To Whom u May Concern

(fnid AunounCcmcn0
This statement Is 20 inform all
that the New Hope Rapus,
church. chartered by the state Of
Minnesota. remains At 1858 n.
ChatSworth Az, St Paul MINI
Its officers are Rev. Arthur
Harper acting pastor Thomas
Whitney, deacon and Jean Brown,
churcr clerk The use OF the
church's name by others is UNI
authorized by this congregation.
Signed w. J. Jones, reporter
The Emperor Napoleon is said
by historians TO have used 81
bottles OF cologne on himself per
month but they don't say why,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-19
JOSEPH soNNENSCHEIN
FORMER BANK MANAGER
~ VIENNA sUCcUMBS

Joseph Sonnen8chein, 70, Of
1910 Stevens Az, died Tuesday a.
Mt Sinai hospital Mr. sonnen-
scheln came TO America from
Vienna, Austria, from which he
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-19
Advertiser Got so
Coils On $l.A3 Ad

NJ. q. Young, 37i6 Smelling Az
s, Minneapolis Ia real booster
for the classified al section IN
this paper.
Mr. Young said this week Il
got 80 calls on the one Si4S Want
Al l ran with your paper, by
which rented my four room
apartment In a few hours
Advertising In your paper
surely pays
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-19

This newspaper has more elias
sificd ads than any other paper Of
It's type In this field. Users OF it,
Want Adj section find they may
conveniently place an ad by dial
ing FEDERAL S-TO1I or Federal s.
SA9S. Call today.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-19
Nixon Advises Nation To
Clean House At Home
In African COmmunique
by Alice A. Dunnigan

Washington AMP Discrimination must be eliminated
IL the United States hopes maintain the good will Of the
and African people, admitted Vice President Nixon This
observation made official written report Of the Vice
Presidents trip TO Africa which was presented to President
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-19
Giu Mrnppc,I Tools

Gift Wrapped Tools
Women who think the man OF
the house should have some new
tools but hesitate to give them
as presents win be glad 20 learn
that manufacturers are now Of
teung them Eatly nCt-wranpcd
Glamorizcs such sturdy equip
mcnt as power tools. tape rules.
hammers. saws. etc.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-19

fled ahead Of the
Nazi troops Of
Hitler IS years
ago
He was a
familiar figure
al meetings Of
h u m an rights
groups and was
proud Of his a.
dopted land He
81.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-19

THE woman driver wouldn't
have as much trouble squeezing
into a parking space II she'd Inn.
aginc Il was gtr,ilc or u pair ~
shoes. Al SChacfcr.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-19

SUBSCRIBE ny MAIL - roDA
JOIN rms NAAcP - NOW,
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-26
A Proclamation

Whereas, the Women of the
Moose of this city annually spon-
sol a RED HEART TAG DAY
for the benefit of sick and Grip
pied children, and
Whereas, the money raised by
this effort rs used for hospitali-
cation and treatment of children
from all sections of Montana in
Shodair Crippled Children's Hos
pital at Helena and for the pur-
chase of new and modern equip
ment for the treatment of Grip
pling diseases, and
Whereas, this great humanitar-
ian work is open to all children
regardless of race, color, creed or
financial ability of parents,
Therefore, I, Harold Mercer,
Mayor of the City of Sidney do
hereby proclaim Saturday, Oc-
tober IL as Red Heart Tag Day
and urge the citizens of this city
to lend their support in making
this cause a success.
Harold L. Mercer,
Mayor of the City of
Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-26
Volney Anderson
Reports on
Helena Meeting

Volney Anderson, a member of
the State Citizens committee on
education, attended a meeting
held in Helena over the last week
end. In reporting the meeting
Mr.. Anderson said:
"The Montana State Citizens
committee for the schools met in
Helena September 81 and %.
The meeting was well attended.
Permanent officers elected
were: Russ Hart of Billings,
president; Paul Working of Liv-
ingston and Gordon Twedt of
Plentywood, vice presidents; Mrs.
G.. w. Deschamps of Missoula,
secretary and Charles Beck OF
Miles City, treasurer.
can area conference of the
six northeast counties will be
held in Sidney on a tentative date
of November 9th. 1t will be open
to the public for the express pur-
pose of determining their wishes
in regard to curriculum changes.
1.-THE State Superintendent of
Public Instruction, Harriet Mil
Ter will present the curriculum
problems facing the department
now.
Among other activities will be
round-table discussions"
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-26
Application Forms
For Feed Wheat
Program Available

Application forms to be used
by farmers wanting to grow up to
80 acres of wheat under the re-
cently-enacted feed wheat ex-
emption legislation r now
available at the County Agri-
cultural Sterilization and Con-
servation office, Chairman Ar
thur Anderson announced this
week.
Applications to take part in the
feed wheat program for 1858
must be signed before wheat is
seeded on the farm or October
is, 1857, whichever is later.
Chairman Anderson also point
ed out that a farmer may not
take part in the 1858 Acreage
Reserve program and qualify
under the feed wheat exemption
provision of the law.
Under the acreage reserve
program" he explained, "a farm
er agrees to reduce his wheat
acreage below his allotment, and
this is directly contrary to the &C
ton farmers are permitted to take
under the feed wheat provision.
The recent legislation permits a
farmer whose wheat allotment
is less than 80 acres to grow up
to 80 acres of wheat for use
exclusively on the farm where
produced. Not more than, 80
acres of wheat may be grown
On the farm, and none of the
wheat produced may be sold, bar
tered or exchanged, nor will it
be eligible for price support"
Chairman Anderson said that
farmers who have already signed
agreements to take part in the
1858 winter wheat acreage re-
serve program of the Soil Bank
either may not take part in the
feed wheat program or they may
cancel their acreage reserve
agreements by October 4 and
apply to participate in the feed
wheat program.
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-26
Fire Prevention
Talks in Schools

An intensive program of activ-
tiles has been arranged in all
grade and high schools. Talks
will be given by members of the
Fire Department and the Cham
Der of Commerce Fire Prevention
Committee. Exhibits of fire pos
tiers, fire prevention plays and
speaking contests have been
scheduled. In some schools mo-
ton pictures will be shown and
demonstrations will be made by
the fire department crews.
"All teachers" according to
School Superintendent Harry Mi
kelson, shave cooperated whole
heartedly in teaching the rules of
fire safety to their classes, and
the children have shown an in
tense interest. Every student has
been given a Home Inspection
Blank, and has promised to make
use of it. The completed forms
will be turned owe to the fire
department by the School Board.
"All-Parent-Teache associations
have given splendid support in
making the school fire preven-
ton program a success
A similar program of activities
will take place in all rural
schools, according to Fire Pre-
vention Chairman Babe Turner.
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-26
producer"
Defined Under
Acreage Reserve

With the $4,000 limitation or
payments under the Soil Banks
Acreage Reserve program inter-
preted to apply to each producer
with regard to each farm, Leo
S. Kolstad, State Agricultural
Sterilization and Conservation
Administrative officer, said farm
ers should know how the Soil
Bank defines a producer"
"A producer" Kolstad explain
ed, means any person who is
an owner, landlord, cash tenant
standing-rent tenant, fixed-rent
tenant, share tenant, or share
cropper who shares in the crops
grown on a farm"
He points out that each person
who qualities as a producer I'M
der this definition is entitled to
up to $4,000 in 1858 Acreage Re-
serve payments for his share on
each farm in which he has an
interest that qualities him as a
producer"
Kolstad gave an example of a
case where an owner had two
farms worked by a tenant on each
of the farms. In such a case, the
owner could arr up to $4,000 on
each of the farms, and each ten
ant could earn up to $4,000 on
the farm he works.
For further details contact your
local ASC office.
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-26
North-Sout
Highway Meeting
At Ekalaka

A special meeting of the Cen
trail Canadian-United States-Mex-
lean Highway Association was
held at Ekalaka Sunday. The
main purpose of the meeting was
to develop a program to improve
the Ekalaka to Hulett, Wyo. seq
ment. This segment and the Sid
ney Wibaux section are the
only remaining roads in need
of improvements to complete the
north-south highway between La
Ronge, Saskatchewan to Denver
and points south.
The Ekalaka meeting was call
ed as a sectional meeting in or
der to unite the Carter Count,
and Crook county areas. A mum.
Der of special resolutions were
adopted for submittal to high
way commissions and commits
sioners of the counties involved.
Ray Sheldon, Carter County
Chamber President, welcomed the
delegates. President R. S. Mutt
and Secretary Dan Price of Sid
ney reviewed the annual meet
ing held in Sidney this summer.
Delegates from Wibaux, Baker,
Ekalaka, Hulett, Camp Crook,
Glendive and Sidney participated
in the special meeting.
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-26
Mock Search and Rescue
Mission Here SUNDAY

1t was announced today by
Capt. John B. Burns, command
ing officer of the Sidney Squad
ron of Civil Air Patrol that a
practice Air Search and Rescue
Mission will be conducted on
Sunday, September 29th, from
the Richland County Airport at
Sidney.
The mock search and rescue
mission will be for an aircraft
assumed to be lost and down
within a radius of 80 miles
from Sidney. The simulated prob
lem will be assigned in the same
manner as in an actual mission.
1t is expected that representa-
tives of the staff of the Montana
Wing of CAP, headquartered at
Helena, will be on hand with a
United States Air Force Cas-.
Capt. Burns said other emer-
gency units including Company
"a" of the Montana National
Guard, The Richland County
Sheriff's Office and the Sidney
Police Department will take an
active part in the mock CAP Air
Search and Rescue Mission.
1t was learned from Capt. Don
c. Baker of Co. "a" of the Mon
tana National Guard that his
company will assist the CAP
squadron with radio equipped
ground units for communications
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-26
Merchant Group
Move to Improve
City Parking

The Sidney Chamber Merchant
Committee is planning a drive
to have employers and employees
park cars off main streets. Ac-
cording to Chairman Dave
Choate, this move will demand
complete cooperation and will as
sure ample and convenient park
ing for customers. A special re-
hinder card will be distributed
to business concerns. The group
was also against the use of park
ing meters at this time.
Christmas decoration plans were
reviewed and last years system
will be completed this year by
adding additional ornaments. A
proposal for alternating the Dis
trict Band Festival between
Glendive and Sidney was ap-
proved. A request will be made
to the District Committee.
Store owners with problems on
handling Canadian currency can
know the daily exchange rate by
checking with the banks or the
daily papers. A handling charge
is made by the bank and the
store can give the difference
to the Canadian customer. The
exchange favoring Canadians now
ranges from 3 to SO. The group
also reviewed plans for night
openings on Wednesday, Dec. A,
IL and 10.
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-26
Outdoor Writers
Visit Area for
Story Material

Ed Bauer of Columbus, Ohio
and George Laycock of Cincin-
atti, two of the top free lance
hunting and fishing writers are
developing a story on this Lower
Yellowstone and adjacent area
They spent two days here this
week interviewing people and Sc
curing pictures of the area.
Both writers usually have ar
ticles in magazines, such as
SPORTS AFIELD,. TRUE, SAGA,
OUTDOOR LIFE and other SINH
lar publications. They also do
special stories for company maya
zines including FORD FARMING
Laycock is planning to write a
story on the Lower Yellowstone
project, on the surrounding area,
the Livestock industry and other
important parts of this areas
economy.
This program is promoted by
the State Chamber of Commerce
and when writers appear in the
community, the local Chambers
participate in this program to
advertise Montana. State Cham
Der President, H. H. Kincaid, and
local Chamber members cooper
ated with the writers during. their
visit here. Both writers are plan
ming return visits and Bauer is
considering a special pheasant
and deer story.
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-26

network to expedite and coordi-
nate ground and air units.
The practice mission will be-
gin at LOO p. m. at the National
Guard Armory where a class in
radio procedure will be conduct
ed for members of the National
Guard and Civil Air Patrol. Capt.
Baker extended an invitation to
the public to attend this mock
mission and said that special IA
cilities will be provided at both
the Richland County Airport and
the National Guard Armory to
keep the public informed of the
progress OF the mock mission.
Operations headquarters will be
set up at the Airport Hangar.
The Civil Air Patrol Cadets will
provide refreshments at the Air
port. Civil Air Patrol Cadets will
actively participate in all phases
of this practice mission.
Capt. Burns asked that every
one participate in this mock
search by phoning PAW, Ma
tional Guard Headquarters, of
any aircraft flying in their vicin-
ity Sunday between 900 and
200 p. m. These leads will be
evaluated as in an actual mission.
In a joint statement by Capt.
Burns and Capt. Baker, it was
emphasized that this is an oppor-
tlInity for the pIIb1ic tn obcarxya
in action, the emergency services
that are available in this COM
munity for the protection and
preservation of life and proper
ty in any disaster or catastrophe
occurring in our community.
Organized just prior to World
War II, CAP quickly proved its
worth and has since been made
an official auxiliary of the United
States Air Force. Your C. A.. P.'s
personnel and planes are on call
twenty-four hours a day, every
day. They fly thousands of mis-
sions each year - search and
rescue following storms, floods,
air crashes, and other disasters;
courier service carrying medical
personnel and supplies to emer-
gency areas; and numerous other
services involving immediate air.
lift. In addition every year teen
age CAP Cadets are given basic
indoctrination in all phases OF
aviation.
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-26
Lewistown Here Friday;
Locals Defeat GLASGOW

Two teams with the same
nicknames tangle at Sidney thi:
Friday evening. The LewistoWr
Eagles with one loss and n Tie
play the local Eagles who have
won two in a row..
The central Montana eleven
had is lettermen back from the
1855 SQUAD and although they
have not won a game played this
season, indications show STEADY
improvement
In their opening encounter two
weeks ago Lewistown lost to the
evidently very strong Great FANS
Central team 1875. Then last
week on a rain swept field they
tied Laurel 1913. Don Perkins,
their new coach, has switched
offenses from the single wing to
the T formation, which may x
plain the early season trouncing
by Falls Central.
The Sidney coaches are a long
ways from being satisfied with
their teams performances.
Defensively and especially IN
the line the locals have shown
a great deal of weakness. Con-
siderinp the few numbers OF
times Sidney has controlled the
ball, their total scores have been
good.
In the third period of the
Glasgow game Sidney had n
bali for only five plays. In the
same period the Scotties ran 2o
plays. That old saying OF, "When
we have the ball they can't
score, is very true.
Additional work on pass de-
tense, especially on rushing the
passer, was stressed in this weeks
drills.
The squad received a well
come boost this week when 1t
was learned that Doyle Dotson's
injury was minor and he would
be back in action shortly. Doyle
may not see much action this
week but will be ready for newt
weeks encounter at HaVre.
Doyle's return helped but the
team will be without Gordon
Myron for the next three weeks
as he sustained a leg injury In
the Glasgow game.
The Sidney B squad travels
to Miles City this Saturday for
their second game of the season.
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-26
Soil Judging
Contest Winners

Winners in the Soil judging
Contest held for vocational agri-
culture students were announced
this week by the Soil Conserva-
ton personnel. Presentation OF
appropriate prizes will be made
to the top 3 boys in the group
by Carl Hunter, Soil Conserva-
ton District Chairman.
Phillip Dynneson of Sidney
high school scored first with a
total of 321 points out of a pos
sible 400. Second in line was
Robert Provost of Sidney high
school with 315 points. A close
third was scored by Ivan Cayko
of Fairview. Honorable mention
goes to Don Franz of Sidney high
school and Ray Damn of Fair
view each with a score of 306
points.
Boys entered in the contest
were required to determine color,
texture permeability, depth, slope,
erosion and drainage conditions.
They indicated major factors,
classified the four sites as to
their capability closeness. They
suggested treatments needed for
proper management of each of the
three dryland and the one ir-
rigated sites.
Generally speaking the boys
demonstrated excellent ability in
putting presented information in
to practical use in this important
phase of agricultural production.