davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-30

F.versity in Pennsylvania and the
Oberlin Graduate School of
Theology in Oberlin, Ohio, he be-
came minister of the First Con-
gregational church in Meridian,
Miss. From there, he served in
the Army as Chaplain of the
goth and 332nd Fighter Groups
of Tusgegee Army Air Base in
Alabama. After serving five years
and being stationed on posts
halfway around the world, he
was discharged as a major. In
1947 he accepted the pastorate of
the First Congregational church
of Little Rock, Ark, and has
served there since.
A letter concerning Charles ap-
peared November ! in that issue
of Advance: "The First Congre-
gational Church Of Little Rock,
Ark, has not been in the news
papers these last few weeks but
the minister, the Rev. Charles c.
Walker, the members and the
church building have had a very
prominent part in the recent diff
ficulties there. A majority of the
residents of that community have
felt for over a year that inte-
grafton of the schools could best
be accomplished without publicity
and fan fare.
For many months before the
opening of the schools this fall the
Congregational church was the
only public building where in
terracial meetings to plan STRAIT
egg and procedure were held.
Until Governor Faubus took a
stand on the indignation of Little
Rock schools, 1t was the we'll
worked-out plan and the expec-
tation of the leaders of that city
that the schools would open with
out difficulties. The commotion
caused by the orders of the Gov
ernor was so violent and had
such decided social and political
repercussions hat it was i'm
possible to get any but a very
few politically prominent civic
leaders to make a public state
ment which would involve them
in the controversy.
"The liberal individuals and
groups of Little Rock have con
tinued to be active in their eff
forts to carry out the orders of
the Supreme Court in an orderly
manner"
A special meeting was held on
September % at which repre-
sentatives of The Society of
Friends (local and nationally, the
NAACP, Arkansas Council of
Human Relations, Missouri Con-
gregational Conference, Urban
League, Fellowship of Reconcile
alton and local leaders of several
Protestant denominations were
present. A policy was drawn up
for orderly action that could start
Immediately but that would be
particularly effective after the
withdrawal of the troops.
1.-THE only Congregational church
in the state of Arkansas is max
ing a quiet but extremely eff
fective witness in troubled Little
Rock"
(Signed, Georgiana, Mrs. w.
Wilder) Towle), Supt. w. Wilder
Towle of Missouri Congregational
Conference.
This is an open meeting and all
friends are cordially invited to
attend.
Bernard McLain, Pastor
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-30
Rev. Walker Of
Little Rock, Ark.
To Sneak Here

The Rev. Charles c. Walker
Of Little Rock, Ark, will speak
Saturday evening from z to 8
p. m. at Peoples Congregational
church on "Tntegration at Little
Rock" He was born in New Jer-
sey and attended the elementary
and high schools OF New Jersey.
Graduating from Lincoln Uni
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-30
Dick Smith
Honored at 1OOh
Birthday Event

A celebration to honor the old
est inhabitant of Richland county,
Dick Smith, vas held at the ranch
home Of his son-in-law and
daughter, MI. and Mrs. Harry
Moran on the highway 3 miles
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-30
IN APPRECIATION

We wish to express our Sincere
thanks to all relatives and friends
who remembered our father, Dick
Smith, with cards, letters and
gifts on his one hundredth birth
day anniversary. Our thanks also
to all who attended the reception
held at our home in his honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Moran.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-30


by Dean Davidson. County
Extenakm Agent ard Harley
W. Rseth, County Agent
a4-LarEe
Posts and Post Treatment
Lodgepole pine and ponderosa
pine posts grown in western Mon
tana are comparatively easy to
treat using the cold soak method.
Penta chlorophenol - common
ly called penta - Is available un-
der various trade names. Nor
mally it comes in about sou con-
centrates. This product should be
mixed with No. ! fuel oil at the
rate of one gallon of penta to
ten gallons of fuel oil. A well
treated post will last from three
TO five times as long as untreated
posts and the cost is not great.
A study of Circular No. 1876,
Penta Treatment for Fence Posts,
should save you time and money.
Sugar Beet Production
In Montana
The 1856 bulletin of this title
was published by the Montana
State College Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station at Bozeman.
The bulletin covers studies
made in the Billings and Havre
areas. 1t discusses production
practices, showing the develop
ment from hand to mechanical
labor. Soils and water supplies are
considered. Market, sugar act pay
ments, contract labor, and final
ly, the future of the industry are
covered by authors, Myrick and
Hoffman.
This 95-page bulletin should be
of considerable value to schools
in sugar beet growing areas, as
well as to individuals interested
directly in the industry and
economy of sugar beet producing
areas.
Grow 20 Tons of Sugar Beets
is the title of a less technical
bulletin written for producers,
and may be used as a guide to
higher production.
Cleaning Seed Is a
Good Winter Business
Good weed, control begins with
clean seed. Studies of weed seeds
found in drill boxes indicate that
farmers and handlers fail in the
important task of cleaning seed
before planting. Too much seed
is getting into the ground with
weed seeds mixed in, according
to these studies.
1.-THE best is none too good" is
an old adage which may be APP
piled to seed planting. Certified
seeds r a good bet when avail
able. This seed assures reasonable
purity and has been termination
tested.
Winter days spent in assuring
that the seed planted in the
spring will be clean is mighty
good business.
Wheat /
An undesirable wheat variety
grown in a community will even
tually lower the price of wheat
at the local station. Montana win
ter wheat growers are pretty
close to that kind of a jam on
Yogo winter wheat now, accord
ing to recent reports.
Farm Facts
On the average, a North Dakota
farm tractor is used about $50
hours per year.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-30
WEDDING DANCE

A free wedding dance for MIR.
and Mrs. Bill Lewis will be given
at the VFW hall in Sidney Sat-
urday, February I. Everyone in
vited. 1-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-30
NOTICE TO woTM MEMBERS

We have a candidate to ballot
on so there will be a meeting on
our regular night, February 4th-
Please try to attend.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-30
Farm Facts
HOmemakers
Column
BY Mrs. Janet Redgren. HDA

New Fabrics
The ultimate In "easy-care'' fab
RIGS will be reached this spring,
so say researchers. Automatic
wash and wear" apparel for wo-
men and children will be. on the
market this spring and summer.
This new concept in clothing
was first introduced in mems
wear in ST and this year 81 mems
wear manufacturers will make
this type Of clothing available.
Garments labeled as "auto-
matte wash and wear" may be
worn, washed through the full
cycle of the automatic washer, or
by any other means, and dried in
the tumble dryer. Pressing is sell
dom needed when they r laun-
dered this way.
According to researchers, there
are three requisites for automatic
wash and wear performance; the
fabric must contain a high per-
centage OF "Dacron" or Orion, or
in some uses such as jackets,
100 per cent nylon; secondly, the
garment must be carefully con-
structed with stable trimmings,
and thread; thirdly, the garment
when tumble-dried, must be dried
at a temperature of 140 degrees
to 100 degrees Fahrenheit.
Speaking of dryers, those in
most homes already have the
temperature control needed so
don't worry about yours.
When you shop for clothes this
spring, be on the lookout for that
automatic wash and wear" label.
1t will pay time dividends all
summer long.
Homemaking Tips
Contrary to popular belief, it is
not soap and water, but rather
excessive agitation in washing
that causes wool to shrink. How
ever, hot water and alkaline soap
do soften the wool fiber, making
1t more susceptible to shrinkage
when 1t is roughly handled. Soak.
your wool garments for a few
minutes in soapy tepid water be-
fore gently squeezing them in
guds.
Everyone loves a good beef pot
roast but how many serve 1t to
company? To add company ele-
gance, just pour boiling hot
gravy over the roast and arrange
some button mushrooms, onion,
or green pepper rings over the
surface. You and your company
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-30

by Dean Davidson. County
Extonakm Agent. ard Harley
". Rseth, County Agent
, 1958-02-28
C~ontentInent Rood
Is Two-wuY During
Repuirs 10 Northside

Lieutenant Clifford Plaskett
has announced that the one
way road leading from the
Bassin Triangle by Content
ment to Herman Hill has been
opened to two way traffic
until completion of the work
on the Northside road.
Hope has been expressed
that the two way will remain
permanent.
, 1958-02-28
p. r. Government
Distributing Lund
To S1null Formers

In order to combat the eff
tects of migration, industriali-
cation and other factors which
are causing a scarcity of agri-
cultural workers, the Puerto
Hico Government has been
distributing small + a r m S
to farmers in the island on
easy terms of payment, ac-
cording to a press release. In
this way, the small farmers
will assume more responsible
lily for working the agricultu-
raj land in the island.
In addition to the actual
land, Government advances
about $500 to each farmer SO
| Continued on page ~
, 1958-02-28
S. Senute for
Scent Letters
For Three Years

T h e Senate Wednesday
voted 1912 to accept President
Eisenhower's proposal for a
scent stamp on non-local let
tiers but limited it to three
years.
The vote was to reject an
amendment of Sen. A. S. Mike
Monroney, D., Okla, to knock
cut of the bill the Scent
stamp. The permanent letter
rate would be 4 cents as COM
pared with the present Scent
stamp.
The President has sought a
permanent Scent rate on nom
local letters, but nevertheless
the decision constitutes a con-
siderable victory for him and
Postmaster General Arthur E.
~Summerfield.
, 1958-02-28
First Inter-Islund
Golf Matches al
Curlton Murch z

Carlton March z
Commencing Sunday, March
End, the first inter-island Golf
matches will be inaugurated
at Estate Carlton, between st.
Thomas and ST. Croix. A beau
tiful sterling silver trophy,
awarded by the st. Thomas
Golf Association, will be an
emblem Of inter-island supre-
macy j n golf. Subsequent
matches will be held in the
fall and spring of each year;
the matches to be played in
the fall at st. Thomas, st.
Croix in the spring.
The Estate Carlton course
being in excellent shape, will
provide the players with a
good test of golf. The course,
only a year and a half old, is
fast becoming the finest in the
Caribbean area.
The matches will be played
over eighteen holes, with the
trophy going to the winning
island. On the St. Thomas
Team are: L. Smith and M.
Lindqvist; E. Dawson and DR..
W. Taylor; M. Ramsey and L.
Steele; Mrs. Scott and Miss
Williams.
On the ST. Croix Team are:
G. Van Ripper an TX. Bartlett;
H. Leighton and G. Bausher;
H. Sugden and R. d. Richards;
Mrs. r. D. Richards and Mrs.
]. Ohmeis.
The matches will be played
under U.S.G.A. ru1es, under
1.-The supervision of the profess
sional staff at Estate Carlton:
Elmer S. Weight, Tom Muir
ply and Gene Borek, from the
Sunningdale Country Club,
Scarsdale, New York, and all
members of the Professional
Continued on page q
, 1958-02-28
Fumous Polo Player
To Feature at
C~unegurden Sunday

There will be a Polo game at
Canegarden polo grounds Sun
day afternoon, March End, at
4 o'clock. The public is invited
to attend. Automobiles may be
driven into the grounds.
Genus c. Colt, of Pittsfeld,
Mass, Chairman of the Rules
Committee Of the American
Polo Association, is a guest at
the Howard Wall home and
will play in Sundays game.
Mr.. Colt has a four-goal out
door rating which equals the
present rating of st. Croix's
own polo star, Tom Guy of
Estate Longford. Besides play
ing On many other champion
ship teams, Mr.. Colt was on
the winning team of National
Twelve Goal Championship
Continued on page ~
, 1958-02-28

O1O1A IldS LlduG IlO SI1I1y, DuC
in view of their success last
year, it is expected that this
island too will have it's pros
pective queen on hand.
This year, for the first time,
the young ladies will wage
their own election campaign,
withot relying on sponsors.
According to Miss Angelica
Hay, Committee Chairman, in
this manner all girls will start
even, and the contest will be
Continued on page a
, 1958-02-28
ST .Thos. Republicans
Recommend Two
To Fill Vacancy

mend two Republicans as
their candidates from which
thir will urge a selection to fill
the vacancy of Postmaster of
the Charlotte Amalie post
Office. The Office became va
cant with the death of Post
master Alvaro de Lugo, early
this month.
Hereford Porter, a locaI re-
sident businessman and Al
phonso Holder, executive sec
rotary of the Legislature,
were voted as the Republican
choice for the position.
A move to GUST Roy P. Cor
don from the head of the Re
publican Club was scheduled
to take place, but members
after signing an custer petit
ton thought it in the best in
terest of the party not to
press for further action at this
time. The matter was not
brought to the floor.
It is reported that members
of the Club are in opposition
to some of Gordon's political
activities and utterances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
TODAYS GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

sos. WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
In the Concert Hall: Die
MeisterSinger Prelude by
Wagner, A Simple Sym
phonv by Britten and Rus
tic Wedding Symphony by
Goldmark.
1880 WGMS $50 Kc.D-Opera
Box: Highlights from Sam
son and Delilah by Saint
SaenS.
500, WMAL-FM (107.3 Me-
Milton Cross Show: SYM
phony No. % by Mozart,
Quartet in d Major No. S
by Haydn and Israel Sym
phony by Bloch.
900, VOL (145O KcJ-Good
Music Time: Piano Sonata
in B Flat by Schubert. VAR
iations on A Wife is a
Marvellous Thing by Mozart
and Symphony No. 3 by
Tchaikovksy.
10000, WGMS $50 Kc0-Sym-
phony Hall: The Magic
Harp. Overture by Schubert,
Double Concerto in A Minor
Opus. 102 by Brahms and
The Marksman, Opus 81
No. 3 by Elgar. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

500, WTTG t5l Baseball:
Washington at Cleveland.
$3.50. WRC (4-Dragnet; The
only clue Friday and Smith
have in their investigation
of supermarket safecrack-
ers is the fact that crackers
are found scattered on the
floor of each robbed market.
$3.50, WTOP (9) - Climax:
Time of the Hanging"
starring Lee Marvin and
William Shatner. The story
OF an honest, hard-bitten
rancher who finds himself
fighting an entire town
when he tries to save his
brother from hanging for a
homicide.
$3.50, WMAL (O-Navy Log:
POW. at 40 Fathoms." A
Merchant seaman, held
prisoner aboard Nazi sub
marine, risks his life to aid
US. destroyers sink the
U-Boat. .s
1900, WRC (4l-Rosemary
Clooney Show: Guest Is
Stan Freberg. 4
1880, WRC (4)-Jane Wyman
Theater: Everett Sloane
stars as detective Wilder In
Hide and Seek" a melo-
drama set against a back
ground of politics and MUIR
der.
Ills, WTOP t9)-Late Show:
The Postman Didn't Ring"
starring Richard Travis and
Brenda Joyce. TV Key says:
Routine comedy about a
letter delivered years later
(l942).
11:2O, WTTG (5)-Starlight
Theater: Il Met My Love
Again" starring Henry
Fonda and Joan Bennett.
TV Key says: Tender ro-
nance that the ladies
should enjoy. A girl dis
cards her home town boy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22

Richard DamOnd-More action than usual in this one
Diamond takes another beating when he gets mixed up
in art and the underworld In fact the mobsers don't
give our hero much of chance until the end. pm,
wToP-9.
The Real McCOys-"vounteer Fire Department" Cute
episode Cramps offers his skill and experience to the
local volunteer fire department, but he's turned down.
His pride Is hurt and he refuses to admit the rejection to
his family Naturally, timely fire gives him chance
to himself Opening scene, when the McCoys are
approached by the fire chief" is delightful $3.50 pm,
WMAL-7
Pat Boone ShOw-Andy williams Pats guest tonight and
both of them do lots Of singing their fans Pat begins
with Sometimes I'm Happy" and Happy Habit" Andy
up with Cheek to Cheek and then the two duet
to You Don't Learn That in School" Pat sings Don't
Worry About Me" and there's big number with singers,
dancers Andy and Pat doing Gossip Song" After an
other duet from Boone and Williams to Well Did You
Ever they repeat the merry You Don't Learn That in
School" for a closer. pm. WMAL-7
Playhouse 9O-Bombers Moon" by Rod Serling, starring
Bob Cummings. The theme is familiar-England OF
World War u-but Serng writes with power and percep
ton, and Cummings Judging from rehearSals in Holly
wood promises to be particularly effective playing
nerveess colonel. Flying sees heavy losses but
doesn't grieve or get emotional and wants his men to
emulate him. Cummings ashes out at flier who has
lost his nerve and then gradually exposes his own fear
Hazel Court making her debut on major live drama,
most attractive Bobs English girl Director John
Frankenheimer helps make this play worth viewing $50
pm, WTOP-9.
Ernie FOrd-Snub Phyllis Kirk comes on because she
Just wants to sing, but it's not that easy There's
courn' talk about Phyllis and Ford cousin to be got
through but finally Miss Kirk has her way with Maggie
Blues" Ernie opens to "Theren Be No New Tunes In
This Old Piano." and closes with the hymn, Lord, I'm
Coming Home" $50 pm, WRC-4
Jack Paar ShOw-Orson Bean, still subbing for jack has
another full show tonight British Actor Eric Portman
(sar of Jane Eyre) and Gypsy Rose Lee make up an
unusual panel Orson does monologue OF very Ivy
League sports announcer covering Yale-Harvard foot
ball game and in another he's two English gentlemen
discussing rhubarb fashion show of Francesca VadyS
creations Comedian Larry Daniels and Singer Daryl
Stewart round out the show 1880 pm, WRCA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
On the Run:

Red SHELTON will do his first
live" show since his sons
death next Tuesday, with
Marilyn Maxwell and Steve
Dunno as his guests.
Milton Berle isn't wasting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22

pn-Evsn
tslDsASss prastsms 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22

any time. The comedian
signed Louis Prima and Keely
Smith 10 appear regularly with
him when he makes his bow
ON NBC-Tv In the fall.
Walter Brennan. who'll be
In town next week en- route Ia
West Virginia TO receive an
honorary degree. receives an
other award In New York to-
day-the title Of Grandfather
Of the Year" His show. the
Real McCoys. was also honored
with an award as "a model OF
healthy father-child relation
ships"
-Four OF the grandchildren
OF the "prandfather OF the
year" liue IN FairJdr. Brennan'S
daughter, Ruth. is married TO
Navy 1t. Frank Lddeman.
MICS foreign correspondents
will come home for a pre-
election review Of American
foreign relations some time in
October. Bill McAndrew
said that the October review
will not cancel the year-end
roundup in December.
49,
Around and about:
Earl Wild had to skip his re-
cording date here yesterday for
Washington Records-the con-
cert pianist is nursing a very
sore hand. Wild. who is set
to sail on the 2Sth for Eng
land. may have to postpone
the d. c. date until his return.
Herb Davis. Of busting
WFCR, takes his afternoon disc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22

ing part OF y n hkobpNhte
f"Much Ado About Nothing"
starring Nina Foch.
And last night. Neville Brand,
director Sidney Lumet and
company ON Kraft Theater,
were winding up the saga Of
the rube demagogue Of "All the
Kings Men" as brilliantly "a
they began n last week.
Robert Penn warren's crack
ling dialogue. borrowed liber-
ally In the crisp adaptation,
came out Of the little magic
box like a rocket. There was
Gov. Willie Stark egging on
his student OF history 10 do a
research" job on the honorable
Judge. There's always some
thing"
Maybe not on the judge,
the student replied.
And Willie leaned back and
said, Man is conceived tn san
and born in corruption and he
pdsseth from the stink OF the
didie TO the stencil OF the
shroHd. There is altodys some
thing"
That's powerful writing in
any medium. but the superb
cast included some powerful
actors. The standouts were
Brand as Stark and Maureen
Stapleton as Sadie. All were
excellent. Duane McKinney's
sets and Lumet's direction were
Of a piece-stunning.
There were probably other
programs worth watching, but
these three will do. Come to
think Of it, one would do.
Recommended:
For your must-See list-June
1, $50 to 1890 pm. WMAL
IL, an hour-long documentary
on the Russian Revolution.
l saw it the other day at a
screening and was reminded Of
the late Henry Solomons ex-
cellent TV treatise on the same
subject for MICS Project 20,
Nightmare in Red"
In fact, some Of the same
newsreel clips utilized by Solo
mon were available to the staff
of WPIX in New York which
produced this graphic film.
Few pages of history are
more significant or terrifying
than those that deal with the
upheaval in Russia that brought
Lenin and Trotsky to power.
Splendidly edited land already
mentioned for a SO Emmy
this provocative documentary
brings much of what happened
into sharper focus.
ABC's local news chief, John
Secondari, will serve as COM
mentator on the Sunday night
showing June /.
On the Run:
| Red Shelton will do his first
live" show since his sons
death next Tuesday, with
Marilyn Maxwell and Steve
Dunno as his guests.
/ Milton BerIe isn't wasting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22

be the subject. Participants
win be Meyer Levin. Norman
Thomas and Dr.. T. v. Smith.
1895. wRC Family Living
SO: sroday's Youth. Tomor-
rows Community Leaders"
win be discussed by Dave
0arroway and two teen
ayers. Peter J, williams and
Elizabeth Ann Edwards.
1850. wTOP - Great chal-
lenge: What Makes An Eff
fective Foreign Policy"
Howard X. Smith moderates.
1855. wwDC-steve Allison
SHOW: Representative Alvin
M. Bentley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22

show 10 Glno'n Italian Restau-
rant In Parklngten Friday Coz
the FIRST In = series Of weekly
Observation-Disclosures sessions.
Strangest Art Exhibit Any
where Dept: The Purple Peo-
pie Eaters" entries At the Drue
Fairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
ON THE AIR
A TeIevision Trio
Worth Remembering

by BERNIE HARRISON
star Tv Critic

That a most unusual day-yesterday mean. In the
afternoon NBc went TO the National Press Club TO teevse
Vice President Nixons talk his South American trip The
only regret here that time cut short the question
An hour later Matinee Thsater was Oene the eonelud-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

T;5S. WWDC BASEBALL:
Washington va. Cleveland.
Sos, WRC - Biography In
Sound: Clarence Darrow viii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22

friend and runs off with a
playboy, to regret it later
1889.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Toniohts top shoWs previeDed BY TV KEYS STAFF
tDho attend rehearsals match screenings andyze
scripts in NeD York and Hollywood. Their opinions
offered a guide to viewers.