davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-04-20
APRIL 8, 1857

A total of 118 cases was listed
for trial in Municipal Court Mon
day morning. The session lasted
well into the late afternoon.
Quite disturbing was the case
of Clarence Taylor of 1861 INV
5th ave-, who was charged with
disorderly conduct. Mrs. Pauline
Walker of the same address, was
the complainant. The incident oc-
Cured shortly before o'clock
Sunday morning.
Mrs. Walker told the court that
Taylor forced his way into her
room and attempted to intrude
on her.
In his defense Taylor told the
court that he had been going in
company with Mrs. Walker for
short while and that she got angry
with him over $40 which he
promised her but did not keep his
promise. Mrs. Walker, however,
stoutly denied that she had ever
been a special friend of Taylor.
She emphasized the fact that she
is a married woman interested
only in her husband.
The judge trapped Taylor in
+, at least two stories which he told,
which made Taylor's story very
weak. The judge then found Tay-
lor guilty and, fined $35 or II
days in Jail. /
Among other cases heard and
disposed of were the following.
John Webb, changed with dis
orderly conduct, fined $35 or ia
days.
Izell Keys, charged with dis
orderly conduct, fined SIS or 6
days.
William Jefferson, charged with
assault and battery with hand on
Lillian Mason, Jefferson twas dis
missed, bench warrant will be
issued for Mrs. Mason who did
not appear in court at the trial.
John jackson, Phillip Martin
and Tasker Howard were each
charged with being drunk. Jackson
was dismissed, and Martin and
Howard were each fined SIS OF
6 days.
Titus Hayes, charged wv h
drunk and disorderly conduct by
using profanity, fined SIS or 10
days.
APRIL IS
Another high of lilo cases were
listed for trial in Municipal Court.
The days session lasted late in
the afternoon.
Pathetic was the case of Alvin
Colson of 1891 NV end terrace,
who was charged with assault and
battery on his younger brother,
Charlie, 1911 NV 65th st. Alvin
was also charged with assault and
/ battery on his brothers wife,
Edna. The incident occurred on
Friday afternoon at the home of
Charlie.
Charlie told the court that his
brother came to his home on Fri
day afternoon and began to repri-
mand him for not visiting their
parents. An argument arose be-
tween the two, then a tussle.
Charles wife, who was next door,
! heard the noise created by the
/ brothers and came to investigate.
Mrs. ColSon said that as soon
as she stepped on the porch AL
vim knocked her down and out.
Alvin told the court that his
father had been sick for sometime
and that he worries about Char
lies neglecting him. Alvin de-
clared that he merely went to
Charles home in an effort to
have him stop neglecting their
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-21
Quilting Named
Richland County
Hunter Supervisor

The Richland County Sports
mems club and Game Warden
Don Berg have nominated Gordon
Quilting as Richland County Hun
ter Safety chairman for the Mon
tana Fish and Game Department.
All young hunters IL to Is and
all others under IS who have not
previously had a big game Ii
cense will be affected by a new
law. They will have to take a
four-hour safety course before
the 1858 hunting license season.
To carry out this program, Sc
nondepartmental volunteer chair
men will be set up in Montana
counties. The chairmen will re-
cruit and coordinate instructors
in their counties. The course will
cover operation of guns, safe
and shooting, hunter re-
sponsibility, hunter = rancher re-
lations, and hunter courtesy and
craftsmanship. According to Pres
ident Rex Smelser, the club di-
rectors have pledged their sup
port to the program and to Cor
don Quilting who is a club di-
rector.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-21
Richland County
Planning Board
Meets Friday

The annual meeting of the
Richland County Agriculture
Planning Board will be held Fri
day, November % at 100 o. m,
IN the Court Room of the Court
House, according to Roy Degn,
Sidney farmer and Planning
Board chairman.
This planning group is made
up of representatives from every
community, and recommends ag-
riculture and Home Economics
programs that the Extension Ser
vice should concentrate on for
this and future years. Commit
tees which will present econ
mendations include: Irrigated
Crops, Livestock Feeding, Range
Livestock, Dryland Crops, and
Home and Family Living. The
group will also discuss the Town
and Country Institute, which is
Jointly sponsored by the Planning
Board and the Chamber of Com
merce each spring. Officers of
the Planning Board, besides Roy
Degn, are Leo Hackley of Sioux
Pass, vice = chairman, and Oscar
Kvaalen, of Lambert, secretary.
Directors are Arthur Anderson of
Sioux Pass, and Lyle Larson,
Savage.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-21
Richland County
ASC Election
Ballots Mailed

Ballots listing nominees for
next years ASC Community
Committees will be mailed Nov.
6 to mark and return their bal
lots to the Richland County ASC
office. Ballots may be returned
in the addressed envelope sent
to each eligible voter or they may
be delivered in person.
Each voter may vote for five
persons who may be either nomi-
nees listed on the ballot or write
in candidates. The person receiv-
ing the greatest number of votes
will become committee chair
man. In each community a vice
chairman, regular member, first
alternate and second alternate
will also be elected.
Mrs. Frost stated that every
effort has been made to send a
ballot to each eligible voter but
some persons may have been
missed because their voting eligi-
bility was not established or their
address was incorrect. Therefore,
Mrs. Frost explained, any person
who believes that he or she is
eligible to vote but does not re-
ceive a ballot within a reasonable
time after the date of mailing,
November %, is urged to call or
visit the County ASC office i'm
mediately to secure and cast a
ballot before December 6.
In general, all farm owners,
tenants and sharecroppers of le-
gal voting age who are partici-
pating in, or are eligible to par
ticipate in, a program admins
tered by ASC are eligible to vote
in their community election. The
programs for which ASC is as
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-21
TRINITY LUTHERAN TO
HAVE THANKSGIVING
DAY WORSHIP

Members of Trinity Lutheran
church will gather in their sane
tuary on Thanksgiving Day to
repeat the ancient chant: 20
give thanks unto the Lord, for He
is good, because His mercy en-
dureth forever"
If you are mindful of the man
fold material and spiritual bene-
fits that are yours by Gods grace;
if you would heed the call of our
president to express your graft
tude to God; and if you have no
church home in which you might
join with fellow Christians to
offer your Benefactor a thankful
heart, members of Trinity Lu-
theran invite you to join them in
their worship on Thanksgiving
Day, November % at 11:00 a. m.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-21
THE SIDNEY HERALD "a
Thursday. Nov. FL. 1857 ~

Lambert and visiting among her
many relatives and friends in
the Lambert and Sidney COM
munities.
What with earth satellites, jet
stratotankers, atomic submarines,
nuclear rockets and intercontin-
entail missiles and what have you
holding top priority on the world
picture, an incident at home
Monday proved we had some
space activity right here.
Monday was Veterans Day
and a holiday but none-the-less
Mrs. Mary Lawrence, first grade
teacher and Bob McPhail, us
todian at the local school, were
attending to their business mat
tiers at the local school.
at was IL a. m. and something
as if jet-propelled shattered the
sixth grade window leaving per-
manent scars on desks and floor
from glass fragments. The crock
empowered missile came to a
standstill after going clear across
the room and being stopped by
the door.
Zone woman said Mrs. Law
renee had been praying for man
ma from heaven and got it, as 1t
was a perfectly good pheasant
that had landed intact with only
a slight bruise about the head
from the non-successful maneuv-
ers.
"Mrs. Lawrence is thoroughly
enjoying her mamma" even tho
it must have been an escapee
the hunters fire"
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-21
Peter Boyd, S. H.
Sirnard Attend
FILA Conference

Peter Bold of Glendive and S.
H. Simard of Sidney represented
the Lower Yellowstone National
Farm Loan Association at a four
state conference of NFLA direc-
tors in Spokane, November SIS.
Knut Hustad, secretary-treas-
urer of the Lower Yellowstone
Association, said representatives
to the Spokane meeting were
privileged to hear Robert B. Too
tell, governor of the Farm Credit
Administration, Washington, D..
c., discuss national trends in the
long-term agricultural credit field.
Also appearing on the conference
program was Earl H. Brockman,
Caldwell, Idaho, a member of the
Federal Farm Credit Board, and
Oscar G. Swenson, Malone, Wash,
and H. c. Ellis, Great Falls,
Mont, members of the 18th Dis
trict Farm Credit Board. Fred A.
president of the Federal
Land Bank of Spokane, reported
on operations of the bank.
Eugene Fisher, Oakland, Ore,
chairman of the 18th District Ad-
Committee, and also
chairman of the National Advis-
Org Committee, presided at the
meeting. Mr.. Gettum said this
committee, composed Of two NFLA
from each of the four
of Idaho, Montana, Oregon
and Washington, works in an
advisory capacity with land bank
officials to improve long-term
credit services to farmers and
The NFLA's make and
service land bank loans.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-21
MANNA FROM HEAVEN

The following article taken
from the Hysham Echo was sent
to us by Mrs. Mary Lawrence
of Sidney, who is teaching in
Hysham this year, and will be
CT interest to her many friends.
Mrs. Lawrence said she was go
ing to spend the Thanksgiving
week end in Billings with her
daughters, Rose and Jane, and
would enjoy the Christmas holi-
days at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Rehbein at
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-21
EDANCE AMERICAN LEGION Hall. SIDNEY SATURDAY NIGHT NOVEMBER 2d PUBLIC IS WELCOMED

signed responsibility include: Ag-
ricultural conservation, acreage
and conservation reserve, wheat
acreage allotments and market
ing quotas, commodity price sup
port, wool incentive payment,
sugar beet proportionate share
and conditional payments, and
farm storage facility. The wide
variety of the programs, touching
nearly all phases of agriculture,
emphasizes the necessity for all
eligible agricultural producers to
help elect the most competent
committeeman in each commun-
ity, Mrs. Frost added.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-21

SPEED GRILL
Plugs in over 2 left CaIrods units.
Fries and eriIls with even all-oyer
heat that never varies. Perfect for pam
hamburgefs. bacon and eggs.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-21
NOTICE

If the party who took the red
rabbit from the Jake Schmou
home returns it at once no
questions will be asked. The party
was een taking the rabbit and
is known to the owners and II
it is not returned at once legal
action will be taken.
Jake Schmou. 41-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-21
THANK YOU

/ want to thank DR.. Penne-
packer, DR.. Carlson and hospital
staff for the wonderful care they
gave me and are giving my
baby and also to all the good
people who were SO nice to do
nate blood for me. Words will
never express my thanks and
gratitude to them.
Shirley Shckman- (p)
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-21

We have just received . ship
memt Of Remington Portable
typewriter in three different
colofs, and also Remington Rand
Portable Adding Machines. Come
In and see them. Sidney Herald.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-21
DEMOCRATIC WOMEN'S
CLUB MEETS

The Richland county Democrat
ic Women held their November
meeting at the home Of Mrs.
Laurits Jensen. The topic dis
cussed was citizenship. A deli
cious lunch was served by the
hostess Mrs. Laurits Jensen and
co-hostess Mrs. Leo Hackley.
The next meeting will be held
January 20. The topic to be
studied will be the Constitution
of the United States.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-21
Bowknq Scores
WOMEN

HI team Single game = Reynolds
80, Valley Motor 724 and TIC.
HI Indiv. game B.. Packard 1856.
P. Harris 100 and 100.
Hi team 3 games - Reynolds 2l57,
Hi Indiv. 3 games - P. Harris $50.
B. Packard SGT, L. Stanford 473.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-21

2704.
HI Ind. 3 games - Bud Nelson $40.
HI tea mgaane - Moose No. / -
96.
HI Ind. game - Bob Downs 26.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-14

There's only one corner Of the
universe you can be certain Of inn
proving, and that's your own self
so you have TO begin there. not
outside. not on other people. That
comes afterwards, when you've
worked on your own corner.
-Aldous Huxley.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-14
THE WEEK IN
RECORDS
BY Albert Anderson

MUSIC FOR THE MASSES
1t is entirely catastrophe that
the genius of established and tai
ented jazz trumpeter Clifford
Brown was cut short by death,
In the same vein, II is heart
warming TO know that the young
jazz artist left strains Of himself
in music for an appreciatiive pub
lie TO remember him by
Mercury Records has captiv-
ated some of Browns feelings in
an album called Clifford Browns
All Stars, which features other
great sidemen. The long -playing
track re-vtalizes two old stand
ards, Autumn in New York"
and Caravan. rendered in the
inimitable artistry Of Brown, with
the help OF the veteran, Max
Roach on drums.
Clear-cut and outstanding, the
two-song track contains all the
necessary ingredients OF the best
in Jazz. The dazzling mind of
Brown, his ideas, changes, and
drive are found in the track very
fluently. This piece Of jazz is def
initely a collectors item, by vir-
tue of the barrage Of handsome
iimprovisiions emitted by the
great group Of musicians and the
lofty pinnacle upon which Brown
stands communicating thoroughly
with his audience through musical
sound.
In somewhat Of different vein
but featuring the renowned Ink
Spots, king Records has released
an LIP called Ink Spots, Some,
thing Old, Something New.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-14

Montgomery Alabama Florida
wipng segregation in the dcnominauon's churches
BY IFS against proposed
indignation adopted
permit parts Church which
Indignation proceed would abolish
Can-Negrol Jurisdiction subdivision the
geographical
voluntarily
other whe jurisdictions An the Jurisdictions sub
divided
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-14
Fother'S Duy

The idea OF Fathers Day seems
TO have originated in 1909 with a
Seattle. Wash, woman Mrs J.
h. Dood who suggested 1t be Oh
served on the third Sunday in
June. Her own father had success
fully reared a family Of children
after the death OF their mother,
and her thought Of honoring all
fathers was In tribute to his mem
DRY The day is now universally
observed throughout our land
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-14

In the tradition that has won
international plaudits for the
famed foursome, the spots use
this album to produce such pieces
as stranger in Paradise, "Ebb
Tide, Melody Of Love, Some
ones Rocking My Dreamboat"
and eight other classics in the
music world.
Several new faces have been
added to tbs musically-romantic
aggregation since its original in
cepton in the 193O's, but the same
unique style prevails today as in
yesteryear. Bill Kenny, the famed
lead tenor Of the Spots, is re-
placed here by Charlie Fuqua,
whose talents are virtually un-
limited. Kenny has been away
from the group a good while,
missed.
Bethlehem Records is up with
two sweet albums that both com
mand attention. On the feminine
side, a newcomer to the music
scene, Marilyn Moore wow
lends her talents to an LIP called
Moody Marilyn Moore. Miss
Moore's style if one didn't know
the difference in names, is vir-
tually identical to that of famed
torchtress Billie Holiday The al
bum is chuck full of mood tunes
done up uniquely by music's new
est recording addition. A we'll
balanced combo backs Miss Moore
on the track and despite her al
most initiative style of Miss Holt
day, the young lady has turned
in a splendid account of her mus
ical wares.
One noticeable discrepancy in
the track is the manner in which
Miss Moore obviously realizes her
mimicry Of Miss Holiday and in an
attempt TO be different, she sort
of drifts away. Otherwise the
track is sweet.
Sun another LIP on a Bethlehem
label is one Christened "Austral-
ian Jazz Quintet. There are so
many various jazz quartets pop
ping up nowadays that it is easy
to see the manner in which jazz is
latching on in the nation The AJQ
is equipped with and displays a
solid background Of unique
changes and improvisions during
a great deal Of soloing that comes
up throughout the album.
Jazzwise lmeaning the modern
jazz idiom) there could be inn
provements made on both sides Of
the LIP in regard to a more flush
and changeable amount Of drive in
the track, but much OF this can be
overlooked due TO nice soloing
It's one Of the nicer things Of
life, in general
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-14
Dixie Group Urges Congress Poss c. r.
CrippIinq Amendments

Atlanta Ga(ANP) The board OF directors Of the Southe
Conference Inc has urged Congress to suppo
pass Administrators Civil Rights Bin without crppn
amendments.
sCcEF president Aurey W. Williams Of Montgomery Ala,
telegram Representatives said inject into
enforcement Rights Bin jury trial would completed
sabotage would introduce into the
ceedng very prejudice against which protection sou
relv
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-14

kind: Are you that sweet, sugary,
little trouble maker who means
well by you" She keeps trouble
going all Of the time between all
Of her friends. She does not mean
any harm, she just thinks you
should know what 80 and 50 thinks
OF you and she means for you 10
hear II. We really should appreci-
ate some Of the criticisms we hear
for some Of them would help us
II we would only profit by them,
but we cannot see ourselves as
others see US and II is too bad
for most Of us that we can't
Influence.
We cannot see with infinite
eye
The course our deeds may
we IalllAol hAlo" AAAS IVY
they'll bring
Or the hearts that they may
break.
II behooves US then to be dis
Greet
In what we do or say 80.
For be assured. these lives Of
ours
CHANGES OTHERS ON
LIES WAY.
-Elanore Pope Atha.
Congratulations TO all of the
graduates,
Promotion.
Promotion comes to him who
sticks
Unto his work and never
kicks,
Who watches neither clock
nor sun
To tell him when his task is
done,
Who tolls not by the stated
chart,
Defining TO a jot his part,
But gladly does a little more
Than he's renunerated for.
Edgar A. Guest
BE seeink you next week, here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16
z in Family Slain,
Mechanic Sought

FORT WAYNE, Ind, Jan. Is
R.-A 35-year-old woman and
her 5-year-old daughter were
slashed to death in the basement
of their home yesterday, and po-
lice were looking for the missing
husband and father.
The bodies of Mrs. Pearl
Keifei and her daughter, Doro-
thy, bearing innumerable slash
wounds, were found in opposite
corners of the basement. An
older daughter, Caroline. IA, dis
covered the bodies when she
came home from school.
Police Chief Mitchell Cleve-
land said Richard Keifer. &c.
year-old mechic. was being
sought for questioning in the
deaths. Keifer, a mechanic at
the Security Carriage Co., had
reported to his foreman at $50
am. that he was not feeling well
and would not come to work.
The police chief said the wom-
an and the girl apparently we're
killed soon after 7:30 a. M, when
the older girl and a son. Paul, 16.
had left for classes at North Side
High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16
Move to Split
CeIebes Told

JAKARTA, Indonesia. Jan. Is
(P1.-Leading politicians in the
Central Celebes said today they
plan to reclaim provincial
status" for their area of the
Eastern Indonesia island Janu-
airy %.
Informants said the Central
Celebes long has sought separate
recognition from the central In
donesian government. They said
political parties and other or
carnations in the region were
opposed to the Jakarta govern
ment's plan for humping the area
with the northern province of
the island. That would divide
the Celebes into only two prov
inces.
The 'Celebes as a whole has
been seeking. more autonomy, as
have Other. FESTIVE regions of the
young Indonesian republic.
Sources close to President Su-
karno reported that he plans to
form a revolutionary council to
give him a stronger hand in deal
ing with the problems facing
Indonesia. There was a differ
ence of opinion as to what the
projected council plan would
mean, but it was reported it
would have veto power over the
government. 1t was not clear
whether Mr.. Sukarno would
consult the cabinet or parlia-
ment before organizing the coun-
Gil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16

PdHCI 0ddUdQ 4NCy OCOOhCl 90.
Confirmation was lacking.
Hungary's government-con-
trolled press has said not a word
about Mr.. Dudas' trial, though
it has acknowledged the IMPOSE
ton of % death sentences so far
under a martial law decree that
makes even the illegal possession
of ammunition a capital crime.
Secrecy Around Trial
A 2O-year-old welder was the
latest addition to the official list.
The trade union paper Nepa-
karat announced the welder,
Istvan Horvath, is to die and
others of a fighting group he led
the number was not stated
are going to prison for 5 to 10
years for "disarming revenue
officers" and other offenses in
Budapest.
Secrecy shrouds the trials.
Premier Janos Kadar's Red
regime has refused visas for
three former attorneys general
of Britain who sought to come
to Budapest to attend as OBJ
servers. The men turned down
are Sir Hartley Shawcross. Sir
Frank Soskice and Sir Lionel
Head.
Mr.. Dudas was riding high at
the peak Of the rebellion.
At one time he was running
the city of Budapest for the in
surgent students and workmen.
He talked with reporters in in
terviews and news conferences.
He impressed them as agrees
sive and adventurous.
Whatever he did to Szabad
Nep, that Communist publica-
ton has never reappeared. Its
place as the official party organ
has been taken by a new paper,
Nepszabadsag.
Since 1945, Mr.. Dudas had
been a member of a number of
political groups in Hungary,
ranging from the moderate
smallholders to the Communists.
Imprisoned in '48
He went to prison in 1913, a
time when Matyas Rakosi was
running Hungary as Communist
Party boss. He was released last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16

year. In the final days of the
Ishort-lived revolt Premier Ifnre
Macy ordered his arrest, but Mr..
IDudas was said to have been
released on parole. E@
Before the Russians launched
their successful attack November
4 to crush the rebellion, Mr..
Dudas edited a newspaper called
Magyar Fueggetlenseg Hun
garian independence. -
Meantime. the Communists
pushed on with their efforts to
uproot resistance. Nepszabadsag
announced Budapest police had
uncovered a submachine gun,
eight rifles and some grenades
cached by group led by Byula
Kohali. described as "a man with
a criminal record"
On the economic front, radio
Budapest said Red China is
lending Hungary 200 million
rubles ESQ million) for recon-
struction work. The Kadar gov
eminent announced two weeks
ago that Soviet Russia had
granted q 00-million-ruble loan.
The radio also charged that
exaggerated runiors were spread
abroad on the number of persons
killed in Budapest. 1t quoted the
city council as saying "only''
l,700 persisted. Some Western
estimates have run as high as
10000, with even $4,000 men,
toned for the whole country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16
s:ss Values 3 Each
ORION cARDIGANs

Worm, washable, lOO9o Orion
with the feel Of soft cashmere!
Smart classic styles in dorks and
Postels with matching simulated
pearl buttons in sizes "a to 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16
Dudos to Die for Leading
Hungarian Rebellion

BUDAPEST. Jan. Is lF1.-A Communist military court
reported have imposed death sentence today Josef Duds
leader of Hungarys uprising against the Russians
usually reliable said Mr. Dudas bold looking
with varied political background condemned charges
that included suppression of the