davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-05
Stop Frivolousness
Frcnklin Fruxier
Urges Negroes

Washington amp The Ne
Eros inability 10 become a mature
person has resulted from segrega.
t,an and Discrimination in Amer
lea according t. pr + Franklin
Frazier. chairman ~ the Howard
University sociology department
ln an address before q luncheon
meeting of the Delta Sigma Theta
sorority held AZ the Statler hotel
Ftsday the eminent sociologist
pointed out that the Negro in the
United states has never been
taken seriously and this has az.
feJted the whole character OF Ne
gro lie rs well as the character
81 Individual Negroes,
Develops Playful Attitude"
Since De has never been taken
seriously the Negro has tended 70
develop playful attitude toward
life, As the new middle class has
become important the effects Of
the Negroes isolation have boon re.
vealed Because 81 thtr lack OF first
rate education and experience in
the larger American community,
they suffer from feelings OF In
security and their snamalous posi-.
ton in America produces fruatra-
tons"
Frazier claimed that the Negro
has turned to gambling. drinking
and trying out new religious fads
in an effort to escape this frustra.
ton This. he continued, ia an very
natural FOR frustrated people
but 4 represents a turning away
from reality and an attempt 20
escape from ones self"
stop Being Like "Phonograph
Records
The Howard professor urged
middle class Negroes 10 think for
themselves and cease being like
phonogfaph records, repeating
plautudes which reflect the think,
ing OF whites
In order 10 develop intellectual
leaders the middle class Negro
must stop thinking Of himself as
an aristocrpcy on upper class, or
as the leaders Of society II was
easy 10 engage IN such phantas-
tes' az long as we could hide be-
hind The walls Of aggregation
Bot these walls are now break
ing down and white America Is be-
ginning TO take the Negro serious
" And the world Is expecting the
Negro TO behave as q mature per
son
In the present world crisis.
Frazier told the DcltaH. when there
Is no much talk about preserving a
world that Ia falling apart the Ne,
gro intellectual should see That he
has no stake Ia a world that rested
upon oolouaIism and exploitation
and racial prejudice
Put An End To Erivoiitics
lie should use his intellectual
energies ia formulating ideas about
a new world which II coming into
existence rather than IN repeating
meaningless platitudea. To be able
10 do this the families should dc.
velop a daily reading habit and
direct conversation toward some
thing other than personal looks
clothes and sports
More than 900 Doltas and
frieEas attended the "Boureolsic
Luncheon ro-caliod because Of
the speakers famed book BLACK
Rourgeoimc which created wide
spread controversy among Amer.
lean Negroes
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-05

kAycee Visitors; Mrs Izetta
Battle Greer and her father Mr.. J.
Battle OF Kansas city, Mo, spent
a few days IN the city and were
the house guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Parrish OF 7oi Carroll Az.
They we're former residents Of
Minneapolis They left by motor
for their home on Wednesday.
Attended School Reunion: Mrs
Earlyn Bell. si2 ST. Anthony Az.
attended her high school class
reunion In Duluth August 1917
She was accompanied to Duluth By
her husband and children. on Aug
ust 10, they were foted with .
cocktail party dinner and dance at
Hotel Duluth and on the i7lh
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-05

Wedding Invitations; Invitations
have been issued by Mra Rufus
nodd, SOC Carrot Az Tor the mar
rage OF her daughter Patricia
Ann 20 Mr. James Robert Sohuclt
son 81 Mr. Hugh Sehgck ~ zoe
Kondo Az, ON SATURDAY September
9 az 9 am. az Sc Peter Cmyer
Catholic church rhe Rev f'f John
Wtrth will officiatc A reception
win be held from 8 80 d pm at the
home Of The brides mother,
New Address, It's a new address
for Mr. and Mrs p'Jaima Garnier
ot gda Carroll Av, who have pura
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-05
STATE RUNS IrP MANY
LONGEVITY RECORDS

Mrs Thompson, Mortified,
was this year rewarded for 80
years OF careful attention 10 a dcs-
err yucca plant when q bloomed
for the first time Lorenzo Cas-
don't. 90. rctiros at Sandstone al,
ter Al years on the Great North
ern Emil " Sable. 20. winds
zap At Albert Lea a 90 year career
with the NJ q ST. /. Railway.
Little Fails was the recent scene
of an unusual birthday party
Peter Johnson OF swanune and
Mrs Ida Levine Of Minneapolis,
twin brother and sister, celebrated
their joint Goth birthday at big
family gathering
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-05
Brush Up On Solod

PRETTY NEW VEGETABLE
brushes with colorful plastic
handles and ''TyneN" nylon
bristlcS make quick work Of
preparing ingredients for crisp
summer salads. Lively, resil-
lent bristlcs arc long lasting
and efficient. easy 20 keep clean
and odor free, and because
they are "rynex" they can be
stcrihzed.
To make green salad for six,
combine in salad bowl
l head lettuce
- cucumber. thin sliced
q radlShcs, thin sliced
2 stalks celery, diced
, ripe tomatoes, sectioned
Toss, ard serve with French
or other fayorltc dressing.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-05

chased a now home In Rosewlle
and win be greeting their friends
az the new address 2o4S Ala
media
Former Resident IL Nisltingl
Mrs Mary English, a former resi-
dent " So Paul, now residing in
petpat Mich ia visiting friends
m tHc city SHE Is dividing her
time as house guests ne Me and
Mrs George Berry Sr POI Fuller
Az, Mrs Eva Neal of h2i ST
Anthooy Av aad Mr. ana Mrs
Pets Robinson OF aaa igiehart Az
sfIba s,nNNtHaf,, ,,sba t,h.II.t,ts
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-05
WEDDING ANNINERS ARIES
MINNEAPOLIS

Sept 5 Mr., and Mrs Lcroy
landry s6a6 Portland Az, 81
years
sept . Mr. and Mrs Daniel
swain, $500 Third Az 81 eight
ycara
Sept ~ MT and Mrs Wilbert
Urgsby 0oiG irving Az NJ "a
Years
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-05

a Williams, zoos Igiehart ~, ~
years
Sept Ar and Mrs Sidney
wilIlams Go3 Ifisbhrt Az ~
years
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-05
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
ST. PAUL

Sept 8 Mr. and Mrs Cornelius
W Bonner, g72 81 Anthony Az,
~ years
Sept Mt and Mrs Charles
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-05

Kind words can never die,
but without kind deeds they can
sound mighty sick "---Aiisslonary
TtdinEs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-05

test might start y new trend IN
political campaigning" ~ sally
Siratton.
out.ofToWn BIRTHDAYS
ST, PAUL
Sept 10 Mr. and Mira Robert
y Jones, San Diego Calf. two
years
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-05
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

Leave For Home Mrs Ee Harrison Mrs Harry Harrington
Mrs Margaret Bown and Louis all OF Kansas City HANS
who have been visiting relatives the city for the past ten
days left by motor for their homes Thursday August
2s The kasasans during their stay dividing their time the
guest of Mrs Harrisons nephews aud family, Mr. and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-05
Social and Personal
Y ST. PAUL y

Club Ends Summer Adjournment: The Queen Civic Club
will begin It's fall program after months vacation beginning
September After brief rest members plan their fall
activities Tor bigger and better achievements Ia its phauhrop
endcayos and planning programs that viii be
enable them 20 acquire the much needed funds complete their
rRfaafa
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-05
JOSEPH ROBBIE IS SUPPORTED BY ALL DFl PARTY LEADERS:

\ Senator Hubert w. Humphrey
n Governor OryiIlc T.. Freeman
\ II Governor Karl l.. Rolyaag
n Congressman
Eugene J. Mccarthy
John A. Blatnik
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-20
SIDNEY KIWANIS
OFFICERS ATTEND
DISTRICT MEETING

Otto Habedank, Harry Mikel-
son, Jerry Homstad and Keith
Krebsbach of the Sidney Kiwani:
Club attended the 38th annual XII
wants district meeting in Great
Falls August 10, IL and u. They
reported that the program OF
events at the convention featured
both informative and entertain
ing activities,
One of the featured speakers
at the convention was former
Montana Senator Burton K.
Wheeler. gf,
Monte Lockwood OF Havre was
chosen governor TO succeed Joe
Schwartz of Anaconda and Sam
Gilluly of Glasgow was re-
elected district secretary. New
lieutenant governors include
Clark Pyfer OF Helena, Jim KEEL
ly Of Opheim, DR.. Jewes Harris
of Billings, The Rev. A. L. Ed
mond of Lewistown and Nick Bic
lenberg of Deer Lodge. The 1859
Kiwanis district convention is to
be held in Butte.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-20
SOCIAL SECURITY
IN AUGUST

August marks the 23rd birth
day of the Social Security law,
Chester Buchanan, representa-
tive of the Billings social seou-
rity office stated today.
Social security has come a long
way since its humble beginning
in 1885. At the present time
more than liz million people are
receiving social security benefits.
These benefits replace loss in
earnings due to old age, death or
disability, and provide a valu-
able contribution to economic
stability in many communities.
Here in the 20 counties served
by the Billings social security Of
flee, 11,175 beneficiaries received
checks early this month amount
ing to about 100000. They I'M
derstand the real importance OF
their social security today. Blu
chanan pointed out that just
about every American family is
now covered by the basic social
insurance protection.
Mr.. Buchanan will be in Sid
ney on Wednesday, Aug. II, to
assist any residents in this vicin-
ity with any problems on their
social security. He may be con-
tacted at the NYA Building from
8 am. to 5 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-20
RICHEY SADDLE CLUB
STAGES SHOW SUNDAY

Saddle and Show was held in
the Richey Rodeo Arena OF Sun
day afternoon with IL classes en-
tering. The first place trophies
were taken by:
Horsemanship (Boys under 8
years.: Buzz Brody; Girls: Linda
Walker.
Refining Glass for Boys; Buzz
Brody; Girls: Jaimse Brody.
Barrel Race GO year olds and
up): Jaimsie Brody, LIST.
Barrel Race g year Odds and
under): Buzz Brody, 1st.
Stake Race g years old to 12):
Jerry V%olbrecht, 1st.
Stake Race g years old and
under): Buzz Brody.
Trail Horse Glass: ] eryroVl-
Trail Horse Glass: Jerry Vol
brccht, 1st.
Judges for this show we're Mr..
and Mrs. George Garfield of
Richey.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-20
AMERICAN LEGION
Continued from PAGE l

lion women. Today, there are
over 1900 Legion posts, the ma
jority of whom own their owr
post homes.
The nationwide organization Of
the American Legion today is car-
ried on under IL basic nationaI
commissions and some 40 SUBJ
ordinate committees and boards
The national committee structure
is paralleled on the state, dis
trict and local levels.
The classic preamble to the
constitution of the American Lee
gion is its pattern for a patriotic
way of life. The ideals set forth
in this preamble are translated
into terms of worthwhile daily
living throughout unselfish Amer
lean Legion services in the fields
of Americanism, child welfare,
rehabilitation, national security
and community betterment.
Richland Post No. IL, one of
the 10 largest in our state, has
taken time this year to pay trib-
ute to those members who have
belonged to the Legion for 40
consecutive years. At the pres
ent time, IA members of our To-
cal post can be proud of 40 years
of service in this great organiza-
ton. They are J. H. Clark, c.. A.
Fjeldstad, Leo NORM, Dune Mar
UNI, Roy Rounce, w. ]. Seitz, ST.,
Elmer Sorenson and Les Williams
of Sidney; Jack Benoit, Chick
Long, Dale Mavity, Truman Will
lis and Virgil Willis of Fairview,
and Donald Pentz of Western
County. These men,
while not having necessarily be-
to our post for these 40
years, have maintained continu-
Gus membership. OF this group,
J. H. Clark, Roy Rounce, w. j.
Seitz, Duncan Narum and Elmer
have served as COM
.ander of Richland Post No. IL.
G. A. Fielstad and Jack Benoit
have served as commanders of
other Legion posts.
A picture of this group has
been taken and a framed print
aac been hung in the Legion
Hall The picture is reproduced
ABOVE. .f e-I .,1 ftr 81
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-20
SIDNEY GIRLS ATTEND
PAUL CHRISTENSEN
MUSIC SHOP" IN DENVER

Petronilla Marman and Donna
SteinbeiSser returned last Wed
nesday from Denver, where they
attended the Paul Christensen
Choral School held at the Univer-
sity of Denver from Aug. 8 to
Aug. 8. This was the Music
Workshop" in which musicians
are trained to direct choirs and
other musical groups, arrange
concerts and officiate in most ev-
cry musical capacity.
A select choir was picked from
those in attendance and both
Petronilla and Donna were among
these selected. This group gave q
concert Friday evening in the
University Chapel to a packed
house.
Paul Christensen, director of
music at Concordia College, is
world renowned as a choral in
structor and these Sidney must
clans were very fortunate to have
received this special training with
him as their director.
Following the music sessions
the girls toured that area with
trips to Central City, Lookout
Golden. Boulder and
On their return trip
they toured Teton and Yellow
stone National Parks.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-20
FOUR APPEAR IN
TRAFFIC u

Four persons appeared before
Police Judge Harry Belknap for
minor violations in the past week.
Harley Wuest of Savage was
fined $1,000 for speeding.
George H. Miller of Sidney was
fined $1,000 for failure to drive
in a careful and prudent manner.
Erwin N. Beck of Sidney was
fined $1,000 for operating a motor
vehicle with a loud muffler.
Archer Lee Cochran of Wichita
Falls, Texas, forfeited a $1,000
bond for speeding.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-20
Armstrong

Mrs. Howard Sheehan and De.
| lores and Mrs. Gale Childer:
spent Saturday evening with
their daughter and sister, Mrs
Alfred Vaira, who is in the Sid
ney hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Fisher had
as dinner guests Sunday Mrs.
Hazel Hauglund, Mrs. Herbert
and daughter Fern of Sidney and
MI. and Mrs. Charles Amestoy
and family.
Mrs. Leslie Candee brought
Mrs. Dean Carlson and children
back to Fairview Thursday and
then on to Sidney where she
met Floyd Candies. They have
spent the past 10 days visiting
their daughter and family. in
Missoula, the Edgar Fishers.
Mrs. George Fisher and Mich
ael and Mrs. Bertha Cornelia were
Sidney business callers Wednes-
day. ~eT r9rgfsg
Mrs. Leslie Oandee was a call
er at the Howard Sheehan home
Thursday:
Dolores Sheehan is helping her
sister, Mrs. Alfred VaTa, who is
again able ITO be home after be-
ing in the hospital. ~ trI
Mrueand Mrs. George Fisher
motored to Wolf Point Friday
EVENING" re NS-
Mr. and Mrs John Ruffatto
and Barbara and baby Mary were
Sidney callers Wednesday.
Pete ,Ruffatto attended a weed
meeting in Sidney Friday.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-20
WEAGLE
lCuntiuusd from paos II

cording contract. Weagle Is orig
inally from Sidney, Mont. The
others are all Anacondans and
are employed here. They include
Robert Nicholson, writer of the
tunes; Eddie Sullivan, piano;
Mike Pasich, bass and rhythm,
and Joe Sovereign, drums.
The group formed about IL
months ago. Bob write two tunes
and introduced them to the pub
lie at various club Appearances.
Their acceptance was enthusi-
as.ic. Demonstration records were
made ano sent to 10 companies,
six OF which gave offers. The one
selected was Vanity, whose pres
ident is Tommy Schiffinella of
Paterson, N. J.
Their contract is with re-
cording royalties for two years
with a third year option, with a
guarantee of two tunes a year.
The first two are "It's Time" and
Little Jeanniep The records will
be on sale in local record shops
today"
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-20
MAHAN
Continued From Page I

of the late John w. Mahan, Sr.
of Helena, who was adjutant gen.
eral of the Montana national guard
at Al, was national commander of
the Disabled American Veterans
in 1924 : 25 and active in other
veterans organizations.
Mahan's wife, Shirley, two of
his three daughters, Kim and
Shelley, Mrs. John w. Mahan, ST.,
and other members of his imme-
date family are in New York
City with him for activities sur
rounding his installation to the
VFW'S highest office.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-20
FRANK HARTZELL

Funeral services for Frank
Hartzell will be held Friday af-
ternoon, Aug. % at 2 o'clock from
Peoples Congregational church
and interment will be in the
Sidney cemetery.
MIR. Hartzell died at his home
here Monday evening following a
lingering illness. He was IS years
old. The Cloyd Gorder Mortuary
is in charge of funeral arrange
ments.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-20
HERBERT p. LeSUEUR

Funeral services for Herbert P.
LeSueur, 88, Richland County
pioneer, will be held Thursday
afternoon, Aug. 81, 1858, at 200
o'clock in the Fulkerson Chapel.
Rev Bernard McLain, pastor of
Peoples Congregational Church
officiating. Interment will be in
the Sidney Cemetery.
A complete obituary will ap-
pear in next weeks paper.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-20
WIZ. t. HALL

Funeral arrangements for VIM.
T. Hall, who passed away at the
local hospital this morning ARE
pending the arrival of a son from
his home at Laguna Beach, Calf.
The deceased was rs years old
and is survived by his wife and
one son and his family. Arrange
ments for the services, which will
be held at the Methodist church,
are being made by the Fulkerson
Funeral Home.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-20
IN APPRECIATION

We wish to thank the Sidney
and Savage Fire Departments for
the splendid job they did In put
ting out the fire at our farm
Also friends and neighbors for
their splendid cooperation In
coming to our assistance when
we were in need Of their help.
Thank you so very much.
The Ed Kristiansen Family
and the Earl Wilson Family
3i-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-20
THE d n HERALD q
Wednesday. August 20. 1855 .
JAYCEENS TO PRESENT
FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS

The Sidney Jayceens viii meet
Monday, Aug. 25 at 8 pm. at the
Moose Hall. A program of flower
arrangements will be presented
by Mrs. George Blubaugh. All
Jayceens and Jaycee wives are
urged to attend. Hostesses for
the evening will be Mrs. Math
Dasinger and Mrs. Art Wiede-
man.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-20
ATTENDANCE
Continued From Page 1

Acrobatic performers and The
Geraldos High Act both re-
ceived stirring ovation.
The outstanding performance
chalked up by the Fettig Broth
ers Rodeo was an outstanding
combination of fine men, fine
equipment and timing.
Rodeo fans from far and wide
took occasion to comment on
this fine performance. "a credit
to our Men of the West"
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-20
MATILDA b. DONALD

Funeral services for Matilda B.
Donald was held at the Cloyd-
Gorder Mortuary Chtpel Tues
day, Aug. 10, 1858, at 2 pm,
with Rev. George S. Sanders Of
ficiating. Interment was in the
Sidney Cemetery.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-20
Funeral Notices
EMIL N. OLSON

Funeral services for Emil N.
Olson of Sidney will be held
Thursday, Aug. 81, 1858 at 2 pm.
Cloyd-Gorder Mortuary Chapel.
Interment will be held at the
Four Mile Cemetery, Fairview.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-20
OufA
Zoo eZal.J CZa.sik
OPPORTUNITY
MAN OR WOMAN

Responsible person from this area,
TO service and collect from automatic
dispensers. No selling. Age not essen
tial. Car, references, and 500 90
working capital necessary. z TO IL
hours weekly nets up to $500 90
monthly. Possibility fulItime work.
For local interview give phone and
particulars. Write United States
Sales & Mfg. Co, Dept. 8. 1922 Elk.
celsior Blvd. Minneapolis Is, MINI
31-ltp
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-20
CARD OF THANKS

l wish to thank everyone who
were so helpful in taking care OF
me at the time of my accident.
The flowers and gifts ] received
were greatly appreciated and also
your personal calls. Thanks very
much to all Of you.
Marie Kristiansen
3l-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-20
GEORGE ~BLUBAUGHS TOUR
CANADIAN ROCKIES

Mr.. and Mrs. George Blubaugh
returned Monday from an 18-day
vacation trip on which they
visited famous resorts in the Ca
madam Rockies and enjoyed a
few days of fishing at Campbell
River on Vancouver Island.
The Blubaughs made the trip
west by way of Saskatoon, CAL
gary, and Edmonton to Banff and
Lake Louise, where they en-
poyed a few days before going
down through the Big Bend
Country in British Columbia to
Vancouver, B. c. and Victoria,
B. c. Another few days was en-
joyed touring these beautiful re-
sort areas after which they re-
turned home via Seattle with
visits at various points enroute.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-20
THE
East Branch Exp. SIN & KICK

Five Day Weather Forecast
Temperatures will average over 7
degrees above normal eastern por-
ton, = little cooler after mid-week
then 4 warming trend before cool
ing again over weekend. Widely
scattered rain and thunderStorms
afternoons and evenings becoming
more frequent owe weekend.
Normal highs sos; lows SOS.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-20

Children outrank sharp knives
and hot burners as a hazard in
the kitchen, the National Safety
Council says.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-20
SIDNEY CASH A
Farmers Nero. and Occident
Wednesday Noon Quotations:
Other Wednesday Markets

Cream: No. l, per 10. b'fat IS 81
Top Hogs. 1920 lbs. .-- 5000
Heavy Hogs. 230-270 lbs. ~-.-~sl9.75
1t. VT. Sows. under 300 lbs. $3.50
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-20

REMINDER: Let's say thanks TO
b many Fair Community Com
mittees, the exhibitors, the 4-H d
FLA, The Fair Management and
the many others, who maintain the
Richiand County Fair as the best
Agricultural Fair In the West. Also.
be sure to see us on your CCC
grain loan.
REMEMBER the Grower Safflower
Field meeting, Wed, Aug. "a, $50
am. at the Experiment Station
Field, Z miles NV of Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-20

under TOO lbs.
90 Under 500 lbs.
Remarks: All classes of feeder
steers and heifers steady with last
week. Calves steady. Sale every
week.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-20
MARKET REPORT"
YELLOWSTONE LIVESTOCK
COMMISSION COMPANY

Total Cattle Receipts Today58l
Total Receipts Last Week---.-J6I5
Total Receipts Same Week
Year AGO
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-20

New pointed tip saddle with
pearl buttons and white
hooks. Taper toe, ribbed
crepe sole and heel. 81h : 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

reelection and preserve the
"Turnbull Boone" legislative
team.
The county's political ma
chine. headed by county execu-
tive Michael j. Birmingham,
and former county commission
er Christian Kahl. rejected Mr..
Boone as a senatorial candidate
after he had filed. but gave the
go-ahead for him to run again
for the House. He'll file tomor-
row for the House.
For the Senate, the machine
backed James Pine, while Mr..
Turnbull was vacillating over a
decision to seek a place on the
State ticket.
Now he faces a rough-and-
tumble primary fight If he
wants to salvage the role Of
Senate leader. a role he obvi-
ously enjoys.
In Montgomery County. the
picture is similarly clouded.
N0rthrOp Finally Files
Mr.. Northrop filed belatedly
for reelection while debating
whether to attempt to parlay
the prominence he won State
wide as head of the tax study
committee into a spot on the
State Democratic ticket.
Mr.. Lee has yet to file for
reelection. Leaving the State
House today, he YEARLY an
nounced that he'll make his
decision over the week end.