davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-28
MEA Banquet
Plans Complete

D. D. Cooper of Helena, MEA
executive secretary, will be the
guest speaker at a countrywide
rally and banquet for teachers,
administrators, school trustees,
and school personnel, their wives
and husbands April 6 at $50
p. m. at the Lalonde hotel in
Sidney.
The school people are celebrat-
ing the Tooth anniversary of the
NEA, National Education Associ-
alton, and the 18th anniversary
of the MEA, the Montana Educa-
ton Association.
Mrs. Mabel L. Ernster, Rich
land county superintendent of
schools, has tickets which are
on sale now. Tickets are also
on sale at the Sidney high school,
the Sidney elementary school and
at Fairview. They will also be
available at the door the evening
of April 6.
All school people are urged
to participate in this tribute to
their organizations. The event is
one that is being celebrated dur
ing the year on a national, state,
as well as the local level.
According Ito chairman Ben
Heron the Richland county or
CARNATIONS are making every eff
fort to make this a gala affair.
the date! April 6 -
- Lalonde Hotel. Pro-
grant, Music! Speakers!
r. s. Mutt spent a few days in Bill
ings last week on business. He made
- t-..~ xt- E7-~~4s-- a.--
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-28
Totals -. 51,196.2 56,615.8

If weather conditions are nor
NAL, this years sugar beet har-
vest should top the record
breaking 1856 production of IA
tons per acre, agriculturists said
Production per acre has increased
steadily throughout the years
from lot tons per acre in l944
to IL tons in 1850 and 14.5 in
1855, and new techniques, better
seed, more mechanization and in
creased fertilization promise even
more gains.
Harvey Johnson, General Ag-
r%iculturist for American Crystal
Sugar Company which has a fac
tory at Missoula, said that 1--WE
will pick up every available acre
for planting"
"We have more requests this
year than acreage and there is
every reason to believe we should
have an excellent year." john
son said. He said that there was
"a 100 per cent increase in spring
INFLAMMATION in 1856 - the use
of machine thinning and weed
ing - and indications of another
upsurge this year"
He said Crystal is shipping in
a number of thinners for use by
growers and that quite a few
farmers have purchased their
own"
c. M. Nicholson, vice president
and director of Agriculture for
Holly Sugar which operates
the plants at Sidney and Hardin,
said that requests for sugar beet
acreage "are Is to 20 per cent
in excess of allotments." (The u.
s. Department of Agriculture con-
trolls acreage through a system
of national allotments. This years
acreage for the U. S. has been
set at 100000 an increase OF
100, 900 acres owe 1860
Holly also will be pushing the
spring mechanization among its
growers, Nicholson said, and has
assigned one man, Kenneth BIS
choff, to direct operations of the
mechanization program. i
Bischoff said, 1--WE have found
that by using machines we can
reduce by one half the number
of workers needed for thinning
beets a. a saving of $40 an acre"
Nicholson said that Holly Will
continue its strip experiments
with the new monogerm seed this
wear but that the standard, seq
mented multi-germ seed will
continue to be used until mono
germ has conclusively proved it
self" !.
1t is expected that widespread
use of monogerm seed pro-
ducing single plants - when it
is finally developed will save
sugar beet farmers millions of
dollars annually in labor costs.
Present methods require costly
thinning of double and multiple
plants. The monogerm seed will
eliminate much of the labor re-
uuired in this operation.
Phil Smith, General Agricultur-
ist for Great Western Sugar Co.,
which operates at Billings, said
CIV farmers will plant every
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-28
BABY DIES
AT LOCAL HOSPITAL

The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin Sedlacek of Fairview
passed away at the Community
Memorial hospital in Sidney We'd
nesday noon, a few hours after
birth. He is survived by his par
ents, a brother, Gary, and a sis
ter, Gail, paternal grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Sedlacek, and his
maternal grandmother, Mrs. Theo.
Paschke.
The body is at the Fulkerson
Funeral home while funeral ar
engagements are pending.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-28

r. s. Mutt spent a few days in Bill
ings last week on business. He made
the trip via Frontier Airlines.
Evening star., 1957-12-19
umeXcelled luxury I'm
cashmere and
Cashmere Major
ALAN PAINE
SWEATERS

Alon Paine cashmere and Cashmere
Moior sweaters combine long wear
with the luxurious softness every
man appreciates. These imported
sweaters ore ovoiloble in noturol,
silver. lovot, block and red in sizes
SO to "A.
l00e6 Cashmere
Long Sleeve. $3.50
Sleeveless. 27.SO
cesmere Meior t55qo Cashmere.
459o WOOL.
Long Sleeve. 22.SO
Sleeveless. 1850
WGl-The Mems Store, 2nd Floor
.. also Chevy Chose. Corners
end Alexondria
Evening star., 1957-12-19

PRACTICAL GIFTS
FOR HIM
For that lost-ninute gift or stocking filler, get
him proctcoI gift from the Mems Store. You
will find large selection of everyday items and
gift speciolties from which to choose. Shown ore
just few.
RROADCLOTH PAJAMAS-coot- style cot
ton broodcloth poiomos with o-over pottern.
Notched collar with elosticized woistbond Sizes
A, B, c, D. 3.SS
W5l-The Mems Store.
End Floor olso Chevy Chose,
Corners ond Alexandra
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25
MT. OIIyET BAPTIST

Love In Tears" was the sub
jet OF Rev b. H. Hunters mes
sage at the IL a. m. worship ser
vice. Sunday. January 20.
The Senior Choir rendered mus
&c with Dorothy Bell directing
Lorraine johnson. pianist and Der.
tina Nickerson. solotst.
Family Night, held at 4:30 TO Q
p. m. proved to be an evening OF
fun and fellowship. Get acquainted
period was conducted by Mrs.
Viola Cassell Members from one
day 10 fifteen years were intro
duced and given recognition
Greetings from church depart
ments were extended TO all new
members. A delicious buffet din
ner was served at $50. Mrs.
Matte Bonner was chairman
Assisting her were the Mines Ora
Garner. Dorothy Carter. Mildred
Daniels. Clara Smith. Minnie Nc
Intosh. Bertha Anderson. Connie
Martin, Sam Smith and Harry Bal.
lard.
Godfrey Rawlings entertained
the children with moving pictures
Pastor Hunter will attend the Ma
tionaI Board Meeting In Hot
Springs, Ark this week. He will
return 10 MI the pulpit on Sunday.
January "a.
Ernest Golden. t56 81. Anthony
Az. entered Ancker hospital for
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25
Williom owyer.
Retired Mp. Dining
Cor Steward Dies

one of the best liked dining car
stewards TO ever ride the North
ern Pacific railroad died Satur-
day, Jan. 10, ii the Mp. hospital.
lie was ~ year old William r.
pwyer, sso Randolph, 81. Paul.
president of the Veterans ASsocia-
ton OF the Northern Pacific.
Services for the deceased were
held Wednesday, at St James
Catholic church with burial in
Calvary cemetery,
Born In Wisconsin. Mr. Dwyer
had lived In st Paul since he WAS
an infant. Tie worked for the ~
y. dining car service for 50 years,
serving 50 years a. dining car
steward
In that capacity. he was known
~ hundreds OF men who have
worked with him a. walters and
cooks lie was one % the most
popular stewards among the other
dining car employees,
Surviving are his wife. Margaret
y. three children. Mrs. David
johnson. William NJ pwyrr and
Kathleen l. Dwyrr ard five
grandchlldron lie belonged 70 ST
James church Holy Name society
and the Mems club His term a.
president ~ the Nj veterans as
ISOLATION would have expired IN
June
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25
s.. PouI's Big
Winter cornivoI
Gers Under Wov

st. PAul's big festival. the an.
nual Winter Carnival. IL under
way.
Forty Visiting queens arrived
today for most OF the tan days Of
big events.
A big five-block-long toboggan
slide has been built on Cedar 81.
from the Mall 10 Eleventh 81. On
Wednesday at this papers press
time. not enough snow had fallen
10 pack the toboggan chutes, but
the carnival committee was hop
ing!
King Boreas XXI win be crown
ed at the WCco radio winter car
nivai show and broadcast at 8
p. m. Friday night. Jan. 20 at the
81. Paul auditorium.
A big feature IL the broadcast
Of the nationwide NBc teleusion
show. Home. from the skating
rink between WabaAha and St.
Peter Streets. Friday morning Mt
o a. m.
The grand carnival parade Ia set
10 begin at 2 y. m. Saturday;
coronation Of the queen Of SHOWS
Tuesday and the carnival torch
light parade at TAO p. m satur.
day. Feb. 2
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25

the n c evers ". Hunsingsr
will go through tho regular opera.
ton Of their business: mAnufaetur-
ing the varied products. holding
board meetings and discussing
prospects for 81.
Junior Achievement, Inc. n
nationwide non-profit organiza-
ton. was established to train
Americas teen-Rgers In the funda.
mcntals OF the free-enterprise sys-
TEN. Through organizing and OPP
Grating their own businesses un.
der tho sponsorship OF local firms,
the achIevers actually learn by
doing"
The st Paul area supports ts
Junior Achievement enterprises
Members OF these companies de-
eide on . product. elect officers
and capitalize their business ven
lures through the sale OF stock.
Raw materials are purchased, pro-
duction lines set up. From Sep
TENDER through May these high
school students meet weekly TO
manufacture and sell their pro-
ducts At the end Of the school
year the companies pay dividends
10 the stockholders and hquidats
their businesses.
since Junior Achievement was
organised herc In i94o. over 5000
teenagers have benefited through
It's learn by doing" program In
addition. SGT st. Paul businessmen
and women have volunteered to
advise the schievers Total stock
holders In J. A. enterprises num-
bcr In the $4,000
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25
PILGRIM BAPTIST

A..
Inc spirit OF rea
SUBJECT OF VI. rioyu massey ~
sermon on SUNDAY. January ~ a.
the morning worship seISi ol-
, rSsnas, p. - 49,. norn'
- 49,. 49, 90. =, ,hs Sen
49, "a 49, $500 chorr.
w ~ ~ ~
Coincidence was expressed TO
the family of Mrs. Carrie Sleet,
our member who paSsed AWAY last
week and To Frank Boyd on the
passing of his brother, Louis
BOYD who succumbed In Vancou-
YER r. g. last week.
Mrs. Theresa Johnson expressed
her appreciation TO DIR. and Mrs.
Massey, the Deaconess board and
members for their kindness during
her recent illness and hospitahza-
ton. Mr.. Boyd also expressed his
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25
sefhesdo Bopfisf Church
Snort Set Club Meets

Food. fun and fellowship was
the order % the evening on Tues
day January IS. when the Smart
Set Club OF Bethesda Baptis,
church held its helated Christmas
party Scene % the festive affair
was the home Of the president.
Mrs. Nina Williams, 1919 Clinton
Az.
Exchanging gifts and listening
TO gospel records provided an eve
ming Of entertainment for mem
bers and their guests
Guests enjoying the clubs hos
pitali,y were the Mines Georgia
Collier. Emmahelle Comes. mabel
Mayhurne and Mr. Paul Douglas
Members rrcsen; Included Rev.
ard Mrs. John Young. Rev ard
MIS-. y 2 BYRD Mr.. and Mrs
Harrison Jones ths Mines Mary
Douglas Maud Douglas Adf'e
Smith. Dorothy Thompson and
Nina Williams
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25
ST. PAUL LUTHERAN

Pastor Carl c. Sunwall in his
sermon last Sunday, brought TO
our attention that no sooner do we
behold the star than we see the
cross. No sooner do we hear the
message Of the birth OF Christ
than the Lenten Season is upon US.
The cross was Jesus goal. He came
TO suffer and die for the sin OF the
world.
on the way 10 the cross Jesus
was seeing and ministering 10 peo-
pie. To many people Jesus was the
man. They wanted TO see HIM De-
cause OF His wonderful works and
teachings. Zacchaeous too wanted
TO see Him. He went to extreme
efforts TO see Jesus. When ne
heard that Jesus was coming he
ran down the road TO a sycamore
tree and climbed up and sat among
its branches. Here he thought ne
would be able to sit and see Jesus
hut Jesus would not see him. on,
that people today would make
some effort to see Jesus in order
that their need might be satis-
fled.
When Jesus came to the syca-
more tree, he stopped, looked up
AT Zacchaeous and called him TO
come down because He wanted TO
90 10 his home and visit with him.
Zacchaeus came down In haste and
ioyfully received Him. Through
their conversation, Zacchaeus
made confession of his sin and
promised to make restitution.
II we will see Jesus He Is TO De
seen. Jesus not only searches Tor
us but also invites TO come down
from our perch on which we are
sitting. Zacchaeus responded Jes-
us said to him. To-day has SALIVA
ton come to this house"
In closing Pastor Sunwall made
two observations: 1. The presence
OF Jesus hallows the home. He re-
stores. helps and builds up the
home IL He In permitted to enter,
Results OF a home without CHRIST
are seen every day. 2. When saliva
ton has come TO the individual ne
wants to make every thing right.
He viii make restitution for wrong
doing even as Zacchaeus promised
TO do. Jesus came 10 save people
from their sin. May we go all the
way with Christ and have concern
for others. - Anna Wendell. re-
porter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25
Twin City
|. Church NeWs

surgery on January 81. Mrs. Ruth
Blakey, All w. Central and Mrs.
Ann Lewis, TAB Iglehart Av, are
convalescing at their homes.
Sincere coincidence and SYM
pathy Is extended Mrs. Matte Mil
sap in the loss of q relative in
Montgomery. Ala. Mrs. Milsap left
January II, to attend burial ser
vice In Alabama
The Mines. Elizabeth Smith,
Ruth Mcdonald and Dorsey Bel
attended the Interfaith Tea We'd
nesday, January 10 at Bloria Del
Lutheran church Mrs. Bell served
as one OF the hostesses.
You're welcome at Mt Ohvet,
the Church Of Friendliness."
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25
THE WAY " IS

Like the boy who sets up .
newsstand on the corner--or the
carpenter who buys a new set OF
tools or the men who took the
first chance In little businesses
which are today's great enter
prises Americas shareholders In
business and industrial enterprises
hope for a return on their invest
ment.
When they can't get good
payment for the use and risk Of
their money-when their company
fails to show a profit they pull
their money out. 10 they can. They
spend their savings or invest them
somewhere else. The protitless
company folds And jobs fold with
a.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25
VINO, indsed1

The Government. ~ Is probably
true.
VIII take care % me, and take
care Of you.
Take care % our birth. our mar
rtSgr. our death:
Take care Of our money, right e
our last breath:
Take care OF our thoughts. take
care 90 our rent.
But who will take care Of the
Government
Sunshine Magazine
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25
Final Rites Held
For John a. Deem
Mondoy, Jonuurv Al

Funeral services for John Avery
Dean, 81. who resided at the Fos-
ter Hotel. 25 Second St. were held
at l p, m. Monday. January 81 at
the Woodland Funeral Chapel.
Rev. NJ. J. Hendrieth. pastor of
waymen AME church otfieiated.
Mr. Dean died in Minneapolis
General hospital on Thursday,
January II. A native of Flint.
Mich, he had lived in Minneapolis
for over IS years. He was a vet
eran OF World War l.
There are no known survivors.
Burial was in IT. Smelling Ma
uonal cemetery with Woodland
Funeral Home in charge Of ar
engagements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25
1856 News And
Headlines Told
These Stories

Word was received OF the re-
election Of Reuben Warren as
preaident Of the Middle Western
Elk's Assn. Dining Car Lo-
cal SIC sought increase in wages
and better working conditions for
its members. Railroads counter by
requesting wage reduction Of 3
cents per hour! Cameo Club
holds cotiIlion introducing ~ deb
utantes to Twin city Society &.
Special article tells Of IS years
postal service Of Tela Burt.
Minnesota South Dakota State
Baptists reflect the Rev Floyd
Massey Jr. president Roy
wilkins. former st. Paul boy. now
executive secretary Of the NAAcP
visits friends enroute TO New York
from annual meeting In San Fran
cisco, The former Charlotte
Crump, now Mrs. Cecil Poole also
visited parents and friends here
The wasetonna Twin towns base
ball team OF waseca and Ovation
ma. MINI. honored bronze player
Dick Newberry with a special day
Newberry had been leading the
southern Minnesota league In bat
ting A fund shortage OF $500
was charged to the pastor OF his
toric 81. James AME church, Min
neapolis Richard Stokes. gen
eral foreman nj the 81. Paul Post
office retired after 80 years OF
service.
According TO Bernard Duffy. ex-
ecutive vce-president OF the
Credit Bureau OF 81. Paul, the peo-
ploe OF that city are among the
best bill payers In the nation
Record entries predicted for an
nunI Midwest Bronze Golf Tourney
The Minnesota state American
Legion elected Rev. Dcnzil Carly.
state chaplain Bus Operator
Lyle w. Lasiey. named Minneapo-
lis Driver OF the Month" DIR.
r. q. Robinson OF Detroit, Upper
Midwest golf champ successfully
turned back seekers of his crown
In a most successful tournament
sponsored by Jimmie Siemmons
and Ted Allen Pilgrim Rest
Baptist church honored It's pas
tor. Rev, Joseph Jackson on the
anniversary OF his sixth year N
pastor Local 6i6 protests to
Twin city Rapid Transit the con
collation. Of Sunday bus service on
the Rondo line.
a fleeing Minneapolis youth. n
shopnfting suspect. who failed to
heed police orders TO halt, was
shot Martin Wellington OF
the Attacks Brooks Post of the
American Legion secured the pas
sage OF a resolution at tho Legion
state convention supporting the
u. 3 Supreme Court school de-
segregation ruling A 81. Paul
Saints baseball player. Granny
Gladstone. was charged with rape
on complaint Of q mother Of four
children Gov. Orviiie Freeman
was Mems Day speaker at 81.
Peter AME church Five Twin
Cftians attend meeting Of national
Negro Democratic party leaders
In an effort to present q solid front
10 the Democratic National Con-
vention In August.
July obituaries included Dessa
Crews, who died In June and was
buried In early July; Marshall
Wilson. former Minneapolitan
death and funeral reported In Cali
tornIa: Rev Harry stone. Emma
Wallace. Louis Johnson. Fred
Green. william Harvey Grey,
stephen sheppard. Marshall sto-
vail and Troy spellman,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25
Why Autousotionf

In 20 years there viii be a 30
per cent increase in tire number
% American men and women over
ths age ~ IS Al the same time
the birth rate % more and more
babies IL swelling cur population
as never before
ThcSs factors make automa,ion
atomic energy, human relations
every method % increasing pro
d,sctivity-m cre important, than
ever before because a smaller PRO
PARTON 90 Industrial employees
niuS;turn out norr gods Cor
nno,e people who 40 rot produce
but who DO consume
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25

Over 1000 young people In the
81 Paul area will take part In
the observance Of National Junior
Achievement Week. January 2S
through February 2. Russell Hun
singer. president Of the Emporium.
has been named local chairman.
Highlighting Junior Achieve
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25
World Record In Crop
pr0sisssslon

World production OF crops and
livestock Ia keeping pace with the
expanding population tho Agri-
culture Department reports. II has
risen to record OF 1905 OF the
pre-war level
Free world per capita production
Ia 1905 OF pre- war while the
Communist area output 10 siss.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25
FomiIies lorqer

There are more three ard four
children families in America today
thar there have eeen IN = genera
ton meaning (anong other
,hingsl . continued expansion %
eu2ness 20 meet their neets
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25
tSonder sorklsy, Funeral
held Friday, Jorvory N

Services Zoe Evander Rarklev.
S'iS 81 Anthony Az. were held
Friday. January IL. AZ y m ~
RuOokS Funeral Chapel With Rev
JEROME mel Pho officiating
Mr. Esrkiry died January rs a,
Anckcr hospital re was veteran
" World War !
There are No known survivors
Burial was In ~. Smelling Ma
tional cemetery Brooks Funeral
Home was IN charge % the ser.
vice
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25

Hollywood stars appearing on this
two-hour variety show were Lionel
Hampton, famous orchestra lead
or, and the well known dance team
this Step Brothers.
Negro politicians labelled this a
banner year when II came 10
minority participation throughout
tho entire program Of inaugural
activities thanks 10 J. Franklin
Wilson, uce chairman Of tho In
augurhl Committee. and his Ad-
ministratiye Assistant. Miss Paul
Inc Myers.
Miss Myers. along with Mrs. Ida
Smith Taylor. vice chairman Of the
Hospitality COMMITTEES. were sue
ceasfiIl In seeing that Negro rep
rssentAtion waA included on all
committees,
80 Couples A. Nixon Feto
A. least 90 Negro couples were
included among the guests at the
reception given for Vice President
and Mrs. Nixon on Saturday eve
ming.
Included among this group were
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Franklin Wilson.
vice chairman Of tho Inaugural
COMMITTEES. Mr.. and Mrs, Val
Washington. vice chairman Of the
Republican National Committee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Kyksndali
and Mr., and Mrs, Wilbur Grant
Of indianapolis; Mr.. and Mrs,
Horace Gardner. Mr.. and Mrs. vii
liam Robinson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Wilson OF Chicago and
others.
Among the 4s-member Cover.
nor'a Reception Committee were
Judge James A. Cobb. J. Ripper
Derricotte. Norris A. Dodson. Mrs
George ". G. Hayes and Mrs, Ida
smith Taylor. Each Of these poo.
pis took turns At serving In the
receiving line at the reception for
Governors and special distinguish
ed guests held at tho statler hoteI
Sunday afternoon. Among the gov.
ernors attending was Walter Cor.
don % the Virgin Islands.
Many Negroes were included
among tho guests attending thu
four inaugural balls held stimuli
tantoualy Monday evening at the
National Guard Armory, Sheraton
Park. stAtisr and Mayfiower no.
tells. This might be credited Ia
George 10. G, Hayes who serves a.
vice chairman Of the ball Com
mlttee.
Embassies Hold Tours
Among Negroes who assisted
tho official committee In planning
Embassy tours were Mrs, Marian
seymours. Miss Margaret Brown.
ing. MiAa Mayme Mehlingsr. Mrs
isador I,stcher and Miss willie
NINA Barrow.
The COMMITTEES In charge OF
these tours was composed OF Am.
baAaadora' wives.
Embassies which received In.
augural guests on Saturday after,
noon were Turkey, viet-Nam
Venezuela, Japan, Brazil. drea,
Britain and Norway. Those who
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25

ment Week ID
the Open House.
Here 81. Paul
citizens viii have
the opportunity
TO SOC the J. A.
companies In &C.
ton at tho CEN
ter, ISL Robert.
January % = II
from 7 to o p. m,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25

Capitol, represented only q small
part OF ths Negro talent diHpIayed
during tho observance.
Pearl Bailey. noted song styilst,
appeared alternately at the two
Festival programs held at Ullne
Arena and this Capitol Theatre on
Saturday night prior 10 ths swear
ing.in ceremony OF the President,
Among other Broadway and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25

The nations forest industries
planted about $40 million seedlings
on their lands last year, 20 insure
plenty Of timber for tomorrow
demand.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25
Reseorsh Makes Many
New Jobs

fndustrys never ending re-,
search and development leafs 20
more and better prstucts tor all ot
VS. For example. a large corn
pany which make AVIATION iuStru-
werts siyrss@e, PartN radio
washing machine among Other
things. reports that SOC ~ all the
Jobs IN is 80 plants arv new ones
which I'D not exis, 80 years ago
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25

ny the time q man under
stands women. his wife won't bet
him out % the house nighta"-Hal
Chadwick.