davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-09

Willard Webster. Box 1884. wtIlishon.
North Dakota. for ZACH set u dpcu-
ments so obtained. 20. 90 od the de-
post will be returned to those who
return he documents in good cossdi-
ton five 90 days after the date set
for opening of the bids.
All proposals or bids offered. shall
be accompanied by a check payable
10 the City. certified by a responsible
bank for am amount which shall be
not less than 1919 of the aggregate
of the proposal.
Said proposals or bids shall be de-
lvered to the Clerk of said City
Council, and said City Council shall,
In open session, publicly open and
examine and declare the same; pro-
vided. however, that no proposal or
bid shall be considered unless ac-
coSnpanied by said certified check.
The City Council may reject any and
all proposals OF bids should 1t deem
this for the public good.
BY order of the City Council this
9Th day of January, 1888.
Hazel Houglum,
CITY CLERK.
publish january 8 and l6l
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-09
(Last Weeks News)

Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Schow and
boys and MI. and Mrs. Norman
Eldridge and family attended &
fellowship meeting at the Church
of Christ in Sidney Sunday, the
29th of December.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ediburn
and Iris spent New Years al
Ellen Ediburn's to watch the old
year out and the New Year come
in.
New Years Eve guests at the
Chris Anderson home were Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Mccoy and girls,
Anna and Jennie Jorgenson, Mr..
and Mrs. Junior Foss and Jerry
and Alice Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Eldridge
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Myron
Schow and boys, Mr.. and Mrs,
Harold Martin, Duane and Mari
lyn; Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hagen
and Bill were New Years Eve
guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Flom.
New Years Day Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Flom and Bonnie Lewis
motored to Plentywood to be din
ner guests at the Wesley Ravens.
New Years guests at Norman
Eldridge's were Mr.. and Mrs.
Gunnar Olofson and Naomi, Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Mccoy and girls,
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Simonsen
and boys and Doris Kerbel.
Mrs. Arthur Ediburn and Iris
attended the Mona Homemakers
club at the Mona hall Thursday
afternoon. Mrs. Thelma Ochs and
Betty accompanied them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mccoy, Mr..
and Mrs. Maurice Eldridge and
Mrs. Norman Eldridge and Del
man cleaned the school house
Thursday afternoon.
Saturday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Mccoy and girls and Mrs.
Norman Eldridge and children
went to Sidney to attend the we'd
ding of Jerry Simonsen and Doris
Kerbel at the Pella Lutheran
church. Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Pc
terson also attended. Oscar took
several pictures of the happy
couple.
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Edeburn and Iris visited with
Mrs. MYRTLE Edeburn and chill
dren.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hanson returned
Saturday in order to be here to
open school Monday morning. Due
to some of the children being sick
with colds only five attended the
first forenoon of the new term
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Thompson,
Ruth Kaye and Georgia returned
home Sunday evening after spend
ing two weeks visiting relatives
in Illinois.
MIR. and Mrs. Norman Eldridge
took Delmar and Susie to Fair
view for school Monday morning
and then went on to Williston.
Marion and Richard left We'd
nesday night to return to college,
Marion to Nashville, Tennessee
and Richard to York, Nebraska.
Bonnie Lewis left Friday to re-
turn to York, Nebraska where he
is attending college.
Bill Ochs Jr. returned to Boze-
man, Mont. Sunday for another
semester of college.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-09

under Christ, and Bible prophecy
shows it will come in this gen.
Grafton"
The conference, held to encour-
age Witnesses to more efficiency
in their Christian teaching, includ-
ed two successive two hour min
istry development meetings.
The hospitality of the Minot
people and the clear weather
made the outing a pleasant ex-
perience, reported Mr.. Speaker
worth.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-09
LEGAL NOTICES
OF SALE

BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS of Rich
land County, Montana, the following
used truck will be offered for sale
One (1) used 1916 FWD 5 ton truck
Appraised value $4,000.
Soaked bids will be received up to
10 o'clock A. M. Monday. February
8, 1858.
All bids to be addressed to the
Clerk and Recorder, Sidney, Montana.
The truck may be see at the
County yards.
The Commissioners reserve the right
to reject any and all bids.
Dated this 7th day of January,
1853.
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMIS-
SIONERS OF RICHLAND COUN-
TY, SIDNEY. MONTANA.
BY Donald w. Pentz, Chairman.
pub. Jan. 8, 16, %, 30)
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-09

publish January Q and isJ
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-09
YELLOWSTONE LIVESTOCK
COMMISSION COMPANY
Market Report

January 8 and 9, 1858
Total cattle receipts today 1890.
Total receipts last week 1920.
Total receipts same week year ago,
2137.
CATTLE
Good to choice fed steers %. 00-24.00
Medium to good fed steers 20. 5O-22.00
Good to choice fed heifers 21.50-23. so
Medium to good fed heifers 20.O0-2l SO
Common to medium fed steers
and h S I n,acc,. . s'S 20 y ~. ~
Utility & Commercial cows 14.00-17.50
Gamer and cutter COWS .....-. 12.o0-l3-50
Shelly Gamers ....----..-.--.-. Down to $50
Bulls l6. 5O-19.00
Remarks - Fed steers and heifes
old on an active market. Csc higher
prices. All classes of cows fully steady
with last sale. Bulls rs cents higher.
sTOCKERS AND FEEDERS
Good to choice steers,
under 300 lbs. ........---..... x2.00-N. so
Medium to good steers,
under 300 lbs. .-...--....-.....- 20.00-22.0D
Common to medium steers,
under 300 lbs. ........-.-..........- 18 .00-20.0 90
Good to choice heifers.
under 300 lbs ..--~..-.-.-- 2 NOODLES
Medium to good heifers,
under 300 lbs .....--.........-- 18.50-20.00
Common to medium heifers.
under 300 lbs. ....-.....-......... 16. 50-18.00
Good to choice steer calves 27.00-30.00
Com. and med. steer calves % OOPS 90
Good to choice hfr. calves % .50-2S so
Com. and med. hfr. calves 2 .0o-23. 90
Stock cows and feeder cows ! 5.00-19.0 on
FleShy feeder steers q way)
8GO lbs. and up ........--....... 20.00-22 $
Remarks Feeder steers and heif-
ers sold on very active market at
full steady prices. Choice steer and
heller calves so cents higher. Palmer
kipnC cfpndu
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-09

FOR SALE - Zenith table model ra-
do and photograph comb. Call
014J2. 51-2tc
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-10

for churches in rural areas to be
concerned, as their representatives
had an important voice in deciding
state policies.
The Rev. Wallace T. Viets, a
Methodist minister from Glens
Falls, said: ain housing, we're
where we were in employment ten
years ago" Church members can
learn of the problem, he said, from
trying to find a house for Negro
family.
Other ideas that received sup
port included:
Getting churches to invest funds
in "balanced" housing.
Giving attention to the way the
recession is hurting the employ
ment of Negroes more sharply than
whites.
Giving recongition to businesses
that employ Negroes.
Commissioner Abrams thanked
the participants and urged the de-
velopment of moral force as
contagious as prejudice" in support
of the law.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-10
bombs was hidden in the house.

bombs was hidden in the house.
The communique warned that
any person giving asylum to M
Dejoie would be regarded as hav-
ing committed crime against the
security of the state and would be
treated accordingly.
At a press conference M. Du-
vinegaud said that partisans of M.
Dejoie had started a wave of ter
rorism and propaganda to preju-
dice the talks now taking place in
Washington between Haitian eco
nomic mission and the United
States Government and financiers.
The Minister of the Interior cited
the activities of the "Cagoulard,"
whose terroristic acts have been
attributed to the Government by
the opposition press. Four lead
ing figures of that press have been
arrested.
Newsmen Are Accused
NJ. Duvigneaud said that M.
Seraphen and the other newspaper
men who had been arrested were
active politicians as we'll as jour
nalists and were pushing a cam
paign to overthrow the Govern
ment.
M. Guvigneaud declared the Gov
eminent had made every effort to
meet the opposition halfway in or
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-10
Sen. Kennedy
Halls Beauticians

Senator John F. Kennedy (Dem.,
Mass.) today congratulated the
United Beauty School owners and
Teachers Association for their sup
port to Bethune- Goodman College,
Daytona Beach, Florida in honor
of its founder, the late Mrs. Mary
McCloud Bethune.
Mrs. Bethune, a nationally known
Negro educator, was appointed by
the late President Franklin D.
Roosevelt as one of the admins
traitors of the famed program of
the National Youth Administration
The organization and association,
composed of Negro beauty school
owners and teachers, are holding
their 3-day national convention at
the Hotel Vendome in Boston. Ov-
er 1000 delegates from "A states
are in attendance.
Senator Kennedy telegraphed the
delegates that he regretted very
much that it was impossible for
him to greet them in person due
to important legislation under con-
sideration on the senate floor and
he could not leave Washington at
this time.
The Senator concluded his re-
marks to Mrs. Elizabeth Oliver
Newton, president of the Massa-
chusetts chapter, by extending
"warmest regards and best wishes
to every one present" Mrs. Mar
jorie Stewart Joyner of Chicago,
National supervisor of the associa-
ton, presided at the opening ses-
sion of the convention. Richard
U. Moore, president of Bethune-
Goodman College, also greeted the
convention.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-10
New York Clergy
Upholds
Equal Rights
Say Denial Of
Privileges Offends
Christian Aims

New York, May 5.-Thirty-three
Protestant leaders signed a general
statement today upholding the
right of equal opportunity in hous-
ing, employment, public accommo-
dation and education.
They commended the statement
to consideration by the Assembly
of the State Council Of Churches
on June 6.
Any denial of this right, they
asserted, is offensive to Christian
principals"
1--WE believe" the statement con-
tinued, that men Of all faiths
share with US a common concern
for the inequalities that presently
exist and a common purpose to
eliminate these inequalities from
our social structure"
The final session Of the two-day
meeting at Arden House also pro-
posed that the council prepare pilot
projects against discriminatory
practices. 1t suggested that the
council should be ready to work
with Roman Catholic and Jewish
groups in this field.
The meeting was held under the
sponsorship of the council and the
State Commission Against Dis
elimination, headed by its chair
man Charles Abrams, took part in
the discussions.
The Rev. Theodore L. Conklin
Of Syracuse, associate general sec
rotary of the council, presided. The
Rev. Dutton S. Peterson, president
of the council, was present and
signed the statement with almost
all the participants.
With general agreement on prin-
ciples, most of the discussions
were on practical ways Of confront
ing discrimination as it arose in
community.
The Rev. Philip Allen Swartz Of
the First Congregational Church
in Poughkeepsie spoke of the diff
ficulty of interesting church peo-
pie in rural areas, because the ma
jor housing problem was in the
cities.
State Senator George r. Metcalf
of Auburn, trustee of the council,
said it was all the more important
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-10
President TO-.
CONTINUED from Page One

sessions get under way on Monday
morning, May IL, reports enthus-
iastic response and spirited en-
dorsement from scores of outstand-
ing Negro leaders who have been
invited to attend as workshop par
Elephants.
A. Philip Randolph, international
President, Brotherhood of Sleeping
Car Porters, called the meeting
timely, and the program signifi-
can't"
Roy wilkins, Executice Secre-
tary of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People, wrote 81 know the meeting
will be a great success"
Lester B. Granger, Executive
Director of the National Urban
League, though scheduled to ad-
dress the National Conference of
Social Welfare in Chicago during
it's sessions May 10 through Is
has arranged to make a special
flight from Chicago to participate
in the deliberations.
Senior Bishop S. L. Greene OF
the African Methodist Episcopal
Church wrote:
81 want to congratulate you
upon that most brilliant idea for
summit conference of leaders
interested in Negro progress
a meeting under the guidance of
persons of such constructive, di-
versified and acknowledged capa-
bilities is certain to command
proper attention nationally and
otherwise"
Similar approval Of the confer
ence aims is arriving with each
mail from acknowledged Negro
leaders in business, education, So
cial welfare, health, religion and
politics.
The committee OF publishers IN
charge of the program has been
responsible for the issuance of
invitations to 676 persons from 20
states and two foreign countries.
Hotel reservations and confer
ence site arrangements are in
charge of Mrs. Thomasina w. Nor
ford, special Administrative AS
sistant to the NNPA president,
who established Washington head
quarters at Raleigh Hotel on
May 1.
Workshop sessions, led by out
standing authorities on the var
ious facets of Negro life in the
United States, will cover civil
rights, rural living and agriculture,
employment, education, housing,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-10
Truman Sees -.

Continued from Page One)
mense contribution to civilization
in our time"
In his acceptance, Mr.. Truman
said:
eve can succeed in achieving
brotherhood only if we acknowl-
edge that the ideal of brotherhood
is something outside and above US,
something by which we in our turn
will also be judged.
"All the great religions, what
ever their differences, acknowledge
this belief in God as the Father
and Creator of mankind. For US,
therefore, brotherhood is not only
generous impulse, but also a di-
vine command"
Mr.. Truman said that, as Pres
ident, he had "called for legisla-
ton to protect the rights of all
citizens, to assure their equal par
ticipation in national life, and to
OaSSA
upon prejudice"
He added: "In view of the fun
damental faith of this country and
the clear language of our Consti-
tuition, / do not see how we can
do otherwise than live and act by
such legislation and implement the
court decisions based on that leg
islation."
Three men were installed as fell
lows of the movement. They are:
Murray Below, president of Lugay
Frocks, Inc, 463 Seventh Avenue;
Justice A. David Benjamin of the
State Supreme Court, and Charles
B. McCabe, publisher of The New
York Mirror.
Joseph S. Wohl, president of the
movement, also spoke. The move
ment was organized in 1851 to
present the creative concept of
! human brotherhood"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-10
Technology, Mrs. Marlin Smith, Di-

Technology, Mrs. Marlin Smith, Di-
rector.
Competing with over 100 stu
dents, the ten winners demonstrate
ed their skills in the fields of brick
laying, carpentry. Electricity, cleo
ing and decorating, plumbing and
heating, industrial arts and edu-
cation, architecture and in building
construction engineering.
Using the theme, "World Pro-
gress Through Technology" the
open house program was opened by
an all-college assembly Thursday,
April "a, with Comdr. James D.
Small, senior assistant supervisor
of shipbuilding, Newport News
Shipbuilding Co., as the guest
speaker.
Exhibits and demonstrations
were on display in the technology
building which were viewed by high
school students, their parents and
interested friends during the two
day open house.
Wiley A. Hall, Executive Secre-
tary of the Richmond Urban Lea
que for the past 20 years, was the
guest speaker at the banquet.
Speaking on Career Opportunities
In Technology" he assured the stu
dents that job opportunities for
the Negro TECHNICAL graduate will
be available eff he is willing to
submit himself to the rigid dis
cipline of preparation"
Winners of the scholarships are:
Hebert Lightfoot, Richmond, Va,
in Bricklaying; Quitman Moultrie,
Georgetown, S. c., in Carpentry;
Cecil Talbot, Louisville, KY, in
Electricity; Thomas E. Johnson,
Richmond, Va, in Electronics; An
drew Williams, Baltimore, Md, in
Radio Television; Otis Stevenson,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-10

der to establish national unity. He
cited the political amnesty first
declared following the Inauguration
of President Francois Duvalier last
Oct. % and the amnesty for parti-
cipants in the revolt last May I'M
der which prominent Dejoieist Of
ficers had been released.
Despite these efforts and con-
versations with M. Dejoie, the Min
lister said, the campaign to dis
credit the Government continued
on a well-organized and rapidly de-
veloping basis. Deputy Seraphin,
under the cloak of parliamentary
immunity, endeavored to further
the ends of this campaign and give
the impression abroad that the
Government was brutal and anti
democratic, Mr.. Duvigneaud ad-
ded.
The Army is on full alert and
artillery pieces are drawn up in
the Port-auPrince palace grounds.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-10
Haif's..
fCnntinued from Page Onel

attempted to attack M. Seraphin,
but he was sa' d by colleagues.
He left the legislative palace under
heavy police escort and is believed
to have been arrested.
The Minister of the Interior said
that the Government was menaced
and that it was necessary to take
special measures and impose the
state of siege.
A communique was issued by M.
Duvigheaud declaring M. Dejoie an
outlaw and offering a $4,000 re-
ward to anyone furnishing infor-
nation leading to his arrest.
Dejoie Accused in Bombing
The communique accused M. De-
joie of having been the instigator
of bomb plot uncovered last We'd
nesday when an explosion on the
outskirts of the capital burned
down a house. A laboratory used
to fabridate small arms and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-10
High School
Seniors Get
Hampton Inst.
Scholarships

Hampton, Va, April % - Ten
High School Seniors from Virginia,
South Carolina, Kentucky, Ohio
and Washington, D. c., are recipi-
ents of four year full tuition
scholarships from Hampton Insti-
tute. The awards were made at
a banquet Saturday, April 26 con-
Guiding the sixth annual open
house sponsored by the Division of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-10

vote registration, health and well
fare, juvenile delinquency, and in
ternational relations.
End objective of the sessions is
to arrive at Statement of Poll
cies" agreed to at the Summit
Meeting, which will contain
Goals and methods to be used
by the nations Negro leadership
to obtain them.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-10

Baltimore, Md, in painting and
decorating; William Simpson, Lou
isville, KY, in Plumbing and Heat
ing; Robert Hall, Dayton, Ohio, in
Industrial Arts Education; Frank
Bennett, Portsmouth, Va; In Ar
chitecture; and Louis McGutherie,
Washington, D. c., in Building Con-
struction Engineering.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-10

LEADERS officers the John Andrew Clinical sone took time out at
Tusge institute
socey o A. business
md md
Of hannul esson Mr. is a
The people's voice., 1958-05-23

$500 money will of the Peoples
limerick a political
weeks-six winnersi
SampI Limerc
Once there was a young jerk
Who signed the pettio for "rght-owork'.
Il him to
People love union nconcer
Now he has no friends; work, smirk
the dictionary limerick "a of
lines of which lines three feet
rhyme, and lines and A of feet and rhyme"
Limerick will
the best limerick political happening
Each Friday Entries that postmarked
Friday weeks
Contest Rules
1. Lime form should be followed
the limerick plainly printed
the closing flap of the envelope
lmerick will be published the f the authors
S to withheld notice accompany entry)
ties that gift
subscription the nod payment enclosed)
5. Judges decision final.
6. All entries become the of the Peoples Voice
Winning week disquaify lmerick of
relationship political
will be the main theme of the judging.
please refrain entering
Contest is on Enter oday remember rule d win $500
limerick (enclose address
Peoples Contest
Box 838
Helena Montana
The people's voice., 1958-05-23
Research Essays On
State Government
May Be Undertaken

James Felt (R-Yellowstone), chair
man of the subcommittee of the Mon
tana Legislative Council working on
bill drafting and legislative services
reported Tuesday that letters have
been sent to all hold-over senators
letting them know of the available
service, but no replies have been
received to date.
If there is enough interest from
legislators the Council will employ
personnel to take care of this serv-
ice.
The Council also discussed fees
being taken by legislative employees.
In addition, they will send out in
formative letters to all legislators on
fiscal condition of the state, such as
where state funds are coming from
and where they have been spent.
This subcommittee will also con-
tact the Board of Examiners on what
is being done about repairs to the
legislative chambers; look into how
can be saved by getting equip
ment that will speed up enrolling of
bills, which also might eliminate the
necessity for legislators staying
around a couple of days after the
session should adjourn to wait on
these processes.
Research essays on state govern
ment may be undertaken by the COM
mittee, and the possibility of hiring
to do the job if they thought
they could get their moneys worth
was discussed. Subjects the council
interest in included the
prison, the chancellor, custodial in
state printing and the
Board of Examiners.
The people's voice., 1958-05-23
q, Advertisement for Bids

Sealed bids will be received by the
undersigned until 10 AM, Monday,
June 49, 1858, for furnishing Fuel
Oils, Diesel Fuel, Hi-Test Gasoline,
Kerosene and White 3rd Structure Gas
oline, also Winter and Summer grade,
both Ethyl and Regular gasoline from
Service Stations, and tank wagon de-
liveries in such quantities as may be
required by the various State Institu-
tions and Departments during the
period July L, 1858 to June 80, 1853.
Proposal bid forms, specifications for
supplies required and a list of points
at which deliveries will be required
may be had by writing the State Pur-
chasing Department, Capitol Building,
Helena, Montana
Bids must be made on forms pre-
pared by the Purchasing Department,
signed and submitted in sealed en-
velope marked on out side Fuel Oils
and Gasoline" 6-16-58.
The right is reserved by the State
Controller to reject any or all bids
and to waive any technicalities in the
interest of the State.
w. F. KOCH, State Controller
and Ex-Officio Purchasing
3-T-5- 1890, 6-6 Agent.
The people's voice., 1958-05-23
1853 Deficit Review
Law Not Binding On
1857 Interim Group

The 1857 Montana Legislative
Council is not bound by law passed
in conjunction with the 1863 legisla-
tive council which required a review
of all deficit expenditures by state
offices and boards, according to Will
liam F. Crowley, first assistant at
torney general.
Crowley appeared for Attorney
General Forrest Anderson before the
present interim council this week in
answer to request for an opinion
on whether this council is bound by
a law governing the 1853 interim