davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-30
Southerners Bring Bias &
Resentments To North
The Southern Fmi9ronfs
by GORDON HANCOCK

Of Look Magazine tbere APP
peared entitled Shrinking By Holding Carter
Pulitzer Prize Miss Daily Dem
ocratTme this article figures showing thou
sands leaving the South annually
The Negro migration
which decades reach considerable
proportions and since within recent yeara the
migration Negroes world topic Of
discussion Holding Carter Illuminating article
points out new aspeet ~ this ,r,her .rnc,o ana nae - 49,
whites than Negroes leaving
According TO Look during the years
eigrants Mississippi Alabama 2s9 600
and Kentucky POI points every
grants go are white and 40 are Negro In these figures have
ling revelation that whites in larger numbers looking
for other sections spend their lives and abours.
supply emgants large poor aud uude.
veoped when compared with the lands supplies
immigrants Italy for centuries has been the
RES OF Europe and the explanation be found in the millions
millions Of Italians who have migrated 70 other
Not until the the Inflated Italy really
the respect OF the nations world takes
able bring infancy maturity
proceeds other produce
country deficit which
greatly multiplied, n he country Of origin
$" the great emigration from the South has helped
ish the south
thing being emphasized here is not the relative poverty Of the
compared
but rather the impact the souts emigration
We wouenluR
North and West only yesterday papers referred
Boston with white Negro youths involved
becoming and frequent
Southern journals quick report exaggcrate these
outbreaks place
Intelligent
consideration for TIE ugly situation that a present obtains IN the South
intelligent
q
known That militant minority IS bringing great shame 70 section
the nation that blessed millions and millions
minded and Of both and who often bear the shame q
the tensions and violence that afnict the South
that face the fart that much the
been traBsplanted from the South
southensrs North
prejudice Large numbers OF Negroes
which begottsa
prejudice clash the North and
there ls bound u be trouble
he North IN
- frgrt Grafh
precision that fnds the North and West
fields for expression
not resent openly hs oppression
he iapien1suting
unfortunately
~ hs current usrrsrsl
troubles reasHtfui Negro pre-
fuIieed white snigrants
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-30
l1umon Rights
Commission Meets

ihr Governors Human Rights
Commission held so regular mert
tng fbufa1ay May ~. Ia the Vet
Grants Hcviaa lmildiug To- 90 Paul
Some 20 ~ the total member
chip were present tsre picture elae
where at the dlaouaaian which
covered many issueu Involving civu
ard human rights throughout the
state
The conlHiaWon formerly known
aa the Governors Inter racial
anmisslen 70 unr uf the most
active pf tho state agencies It's
membership Includes go statewide
members ~ various racial falig
ions political and civic interests
Among ita areas ~ concern are
those 81 the indian, migrant 0piig
ris public accommodations. nous
ing and the promotion ~ a general
statewide educational program
clifford Ituckor - Executive
Director ~ tho commission with
uafl Larson serving an Chairman
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-30
Clarence Mitchell
Honored BY Maryland
NAACP Conference

Baltimore, May "a In resogni.
tton Of his outstanding leBdgf
ship In the field Of rivD rights
Clarence Mitchell, director ~ the
NAAcp Washington bureau has
been honored by the MARI land
State Conference u HAACp
branches
Presentation ~ plaque hallluR
Nr Mitrbslra service was made
~ Carl Murphy, publisher ~ the
AFRO American Newspapers ~ y
lonchcou here on May "a Ia Oh
sorvancc ~ tre fourth anniversary
10 tho United states Supreme
Courts decision banning seRrsRa
ton N public education
AIso cited for consistent support
.of the Ciui Rights act n 1867
wefe four Maryland members u
Congress who bad voted FOR the
bHI and against All srippllnF am
e5durnta The awards we're made
70 Senator J. Glenn Boaii Rsptsb-
ucau. and n Representatives
George ~ FaIi1u Edward A
gar1ustz ana Bamusl ~ Fnedel.
an Democrats
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-30
Leslie Lawrence
Post Elects B. r.
Henderson Commander

The Leslie Lawrence Post Amer
lean Legion IN as regular meet
ing on May 10 elected officers
for the ensuing year
They are Benjamin " HeaisS
son, commander Harvey Hopkins
pas, commander Eugene wins.
first vice commanaer, CALVIN l.
Taylor. second vice commander
Lawrence r. Taryer. a8juisnf
Nicholas n smith. finance officer
JurOd " Lee service officer and
A l. Barkadaie chaplain
The Auxiliary officers are Mrs
HELEN Tagnsr president Mrs
Haris Andersen FIRST vice pFeai.
dsnt Ars Queen y Tsylsr past
president Mrs BjsncH Fvsrsou
secretary Brz Fziza smith treas
ufrr sod htF J5tHs Hois re.
chaplain
There Ntg b. iosn' insfaiatloa y
officers IN June ~ 500 pm in
me American Legion Club 80 wesf
7lh Street "a paBl A social lssuar
W4a f8iiqag ard rsfrsabmsntz ufii
~ aerve3
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-30
Ramsey Republicans
Nominate MuxweIl
Pass Strong Resolution

The Ramsey County Republican
party and convention. Saturday
MAY - at the Prom Center lst
Paul., elected Walter Fnohe. $50
Paramount Chairman and Mrs
Earl ,Lowella} wornor if7e N
Dunlap, Roaeullc Party CHAIR
womcn.
Mrs Connie Dillingham; made
Mr. Fr1rkes nominating speech IN
which she told the delegates of M
Fuokea party activities and civic
activities. which included amongst
other thipgs that ho il board
.membef of the Halle q Brown
.Cammuniy House
Both Wemer and rrirby were
elected without opposition
Maxwell Nominated Dor Central
Committee
stephen Maxwell was nominated
he q member pf the Republican
state central Committee FROM
Ramsey County IN making hia
ummnatton w NJ Bennett reth
IiaF County Chairman made .
strong piras FOR MaSweiIs eiUt
ton Nr Maxwell was elected
Overwhelmingly leading the field
d % outstanding candidates nom
mated Maxwell also served ~
chairman of tho conventions Con.
lEUtuilan Committee
The convention unanimously
psssed a resolution on Civ1 Rights
vic was presented by John Culver
Chairman OF tbs Ramsey County
Republican Ciwl Hignts Commit
tee Formation of the Resohitior
WAS drawn up hy Mr. Culver aa d
(Coptinund IN Page a.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-30

utude toward the seven remain.
ing frateruitics with bias clauses
The local branches % the fra
tcrnitics are, Ia turn. blaming the
national offices q their respective
organizations FOR their refusal 10
eliminate the clauses locally II
was pointed out 20 local rsprosen
tatives Of the fratcrnities and un.
iverslty officials az meeting AZ
the Campus club May 10 that
similar excuses were employed by
officials of New York state univ-
ersity untu university president
William S Carlson set precedent
by refusing 10 recognise fratcrnit-
les having 40 local autonomy
The case OF an Engineering fra
tornity at Columbia university was
also cited In this Instance. the
fraternity Itself determined 70
pledge two Negroes ia opposition
90 the national CLAUSE against such
move when IL was expeuea from
tlis national branch tho university
granted IL individual recognition
OF the seven fraternities main.
taining bias clanRes fanF are az.
sdeniic Alpha Tau Omega Delta
Tau Delta Sigma chi and sigma
Nu while three arc professional
Alpha Theta pm,Iaw PSI Omega
Dentistry, ana Theta Tau I'm
gineeung only ono sorority, sig
ma Kappa, attn has bias clauses
The Campus club meeting was
called al the request ~ university
officials who ostcndbly were con.
ccrncd over the position taken by
the State Conference Of NAACr
branches
NAACp officials, on the othor
hand, are proposing that ioasl
chapters ~ biased fratnrnitteN pro
claim state " scir.rlie or that
y Of NJ officials refuse 60 rocog
niza them aa IN the ease ~ The
~ : university
Since the move by the NAACT
began The y chapter has apparent
| ~ stood stin II has enrolled NJ
nrw members and rs lines ~ com,
CONTINUED on Page Al
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-30
Cooper Reports To
Housing Meet On
81. Paul Problems

In his report 20 the Urban
laaRus Conference on Housing and
Acknowledgement in Milwaukee En-.
cst Cooper executive secretary Of
the ~ Paul branch. described ~
raud's housing conflict between II
rising non white population and
lhe decreasing area ~ which u can
live
Tho conference held In Miiwana
zee last week was attended by ur
bar League aud housing and re-
development officials from an
parts ~ the country
According 90 The report % per
cent ~ the total non white pop,ls
alton ~ Some Tt5O persons is
housed In eight census tracts IN
cold mathematics Coopers figures
imply q density rate ~ stOU non
whites per- square mile no com
pared with $500 whites per square
mile
Private home construction in tie
Has' yrhrs continues the report
has srcu some 5000 new housing
units bug, hi - rsui with an -
tloatcd 1900 more units ron.
atfuotsd IN the Suburban sToaa
~ ,his total ~ ~ 800 new homes
Ia the area fewer than 81 units
have been inads avsiIsbie ~ non.
whites
81 the 1908 privately owned
uBitJpls dwelling units constructed
since 1857 Win VIA assistance
bone have accepted non white fam.
Tics
Rental housing FOR ngn.whitss
Continued on Page a.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-30
The
III 1 q "A
And Low
p % w M
Ry HAnEE THOMAS

FRONT PAGE; There were two
news events which rated top Of
bold front page photos in Mon
days Minneapolis STAR one APP
pcared tho other was no where 10
be- found
Tho one which appeared was the
gaping mouth picture Of enc Jack
PEARSON who WAS arrested Monday
as dope pcddhng suspect lie
was pictured in a two column pie
ture top position in columns two
and three
The other news report which
was not found on the STAR
front page or even In the paper
was the visit 81 His EXcellsncy
the ambassador from Ghana
David .. Chapman whose smil
ing dignifiod face would have
made rs much news as Dope
suspect Jack parson.
Editors win give you DOZENS Of
reasons why a Negro who is Re-
cuaea Of crime usually gets his
mug on the front page and a
distinguished useful member II The
race il RELOCATED to the inue,
pages. Some OF the reasons they
offer are legitimate ana others
just 20 much hog wash However
the sum total Is that tho Negro
community always alert and sonsl.
tive 70 such things is reaenifal
and dissatisfied and - not apt 70
accept any suggestion that mar
arrested Tor narcotic peddllng d
more important news than inc
Continued on Page ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-30
WOMAN CRITICALLY
HURT, CAB DRIVER
KILLED IN COLLISION

a ~ year ~ Minneapolis
wom8n was involved Tissadsy
rlzt ~ a. auto COLLISION phb
taE ,hs We ~ ,fs cab driver 10
whose tax ssa ass Hding
Tie wo5usH Mrs. Patricia Io',
~ iI2. Irvfag ~ y "a IL 1lnns
apolis General hospital with nsi.
tlp8s JrfIriss Mrs. Lots cona
ton ~aa reported triitcai wesnss
day ne dead nan - Cary Ray
mora 90 y ism n,
re cab wAR s;Tlscx hrvsdsS9s
BY q eAr driver BY Mirnssl Ai'on
a "a ysas "a driver whe lives a.
ma Fireman; A. n
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-30
PhilIy Elects
Negro Congrossmon

Philadelphia tANPj Rob
crt \ q Nh. attorney beeaue
the states first Negro congress-
man tact wrrt when be wen =
special congressional election 10
fiiI thr uuDtpirod term ~ form
~ Democratic Rep Iau 'hud
aff ~ the rputth district
Nis won by nearly u - mar
Rin over his cor oppon"nt,
also Negro. Iccn u Moore
IN vote WAS is,tT2 10 1900
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-30

aird b. an anonymous bersiHriDr
we're Mrs Pau curry Mrs Rob
sft Charlton Mrs Lloyd Hale.
Miss Kathryn Parsons Cecil Srw
man. ard Miss Esther Nhrr1 5n1
who is chairman ~ the committee.
Alao aiding in nh ~ 9ftes cap
aaty we're clifford itlrkeF prssl.
dent ~ tts whsatley HOUSE BOARD
and Henry Thomas head resident
~ fhr Whsatisy House
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-30
YoU1 clue NrWs
sOucITED q WhNrfp

ThiS Rew~papsr extends q
special invitation 10 ali BeU
clubs and oid one@. ~ snhraii
your reports - meetings e.
the~e colnrnu. An clubs arv
urieonn~. MEDIUM sired and
large cials-. Thea are your
eol,Fruns, sse them by making
the d.adIias WEDNESDAY. n
noon There - NJ ohArEs, sx-
cep, for usapey making events
tAs spac. is yeoS for the re-
porting
We wsico1se your gostinTs
frucn tn northsiae. soutssssde.
eA~i add the ve~s sAs@< - both
Manseag.sls. and "a PsnL
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-30
GRADUATES WEp
Likt YOUR PHOTOS

. This June ~ IN an past
graduatiou nanfbs fsis paper
wiH pslsi the yisthres ~ this
years crgp - graduates from
high .ehosis and colleges
. Graduates pis>se a~nd 80
ygsr psotss. Tissy win 10 70
tl5rn4d 10 the ssasdsr after co
rrAvtnEs have been made
ph0fs- should - upsIi~d ~ ys2
Third ~ a. 1ipo@ap<gis rs.
Iknn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-30
p. w. Scholarship
Awards Mode

FpuF young high schcul seniors
were AWARDED $3.50 Scholarships
by tho PHYLLIS whcauey scholar
ship committee last week They
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-30

MScorthy Wins Nod
Minnesota DFL Passes
Strong Civil Rights
Plank AT Convention

Rochester MINI. Tho Minnesota Democratic Farmer
party u convention assembled here May 81 a. aud 30
passed strong party plank on civil rights.
Chief portions of the cy rights asked the mobilization Of
the national Democratic party for vigorous EXPERIMENTATION Of
the Supreme decision school ptogfaou urged that
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-30
May lose Charter
May lose chsrter
University Chapter NAACP
Criticised For G0-EaSy
On Biased Greek Units

The Minnesota state Conference Of NAACP Branches has
with unforeseen opposition Ia their eliminate racial
and religious bias clauses from University Greek atrrues
The University chapter Of the NAACP Of which Robert rooke
is president
According reports from the campus and parent branches
the Chapter fayos move slow you.uight emhaross mn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-30
Employment Coins

About 10 percent az employed Negroes
are currently in professional, managerial
and other white collar occupations The
proportion among whites has also risen.
the increase Of Negroes on clerical and
sales torces haa been more rapid than that
OF whites In skilled and semiskilied labor.
tho increase OF the Negroes has bees even
greater The number % Negro men om-
piopcd as clerical workers was almost five
times aA large IN 1856 IA IN 1870 The
number ~ Negro craftsmen has more than
doubled and that OF factory operatives al
most tiipied Guipn Griffis Johnson.
a. PER YEAR; 10 CENTS PER cory
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-30
ALTON

VACATION
u consists ~ 2 weeks
which are Z short
after which you're 2 tired
2 return
2 work
and 2 broke
not ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-30

II frequently happens that TIE
aelf-made man IL an outstanding
example ~ uhhlliled lsBgr
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-27
ArmStrOng
District News
BY Mrs. Priny Schlenz

Congratulations are in order to
Mr.. and Mrs. Orval Hukifl on
the birth of a baby girl named
Theresa Dawn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Cor
neiia, Penny, Peggy and Patsy
of Watford City were week end
guests at the home of Mrs. Ber-
ira corneIia.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Turner and
two children of Yakima, Wash,
spent Monday at the home of the
Howard Sheehans.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Klasna were
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Cornelia
and girls of Watford City, Mrs.
Bertha Cornelia, Virgil, Bobbie
and Billie. In the afternoon they
all motored to Richey to see the
baseball game.
Wednesday callers at Sidney
and attending the Fair were the
Alvin Rachaels, Pete j. Ruffattos,
Priny Schlenz's, Leslie Candies,
Me Rauschendorfers, Edgar Fish
ers, Mrs. Bertha Cornelia, Alfred
Candies, George Fishers and Mrs.
Dave Steppler.
Bobbie and Billie Cornelia and
Dannie Fisher were hosts to a
Teen Age Party Saturday eve
ming, held in the Wonder House
Of George Fishers. Cookies and
Kcol Aid were served by Mrs.
Fisher and Mrs. Cornelia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Fisher and
family of Missoula are spending
a few days at the Floyd and Les
lie Candee families.
Priny Schlenz and Dolores
Sheehan and Mrs. Joe Irogoin ac-
companied the baseball boys to
Richey Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Priny Schlenz
motored to Sidney Saturday on
business.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-27
JIM SEBASTIAN TO
ATTEND ANNUAL MEETING

Denver, Colo, Aug. 20 - jim
Sebastian, station manager for
Frontier Airlines in Sidney, Mont
will be attending the annual oper-
atoms and sales meetings of From
tier Airlines to be held at the
Stanley Hotel in Estes Park,
Colo, during the week of August
rs.
All of Frontiers 40 station
managers, district sales managers,
chief pilots, chief stewardesses,
and department heads from the
general offices in Denver will be
attending the meetings. Frontiers
president, c. A. Myhre, will be
the principal speaker at the ban
quet held Wednesday night, Au-
gust 81.
Under consideration by the
Operations Department will be
the training and indignation of
new personnel to handle From
tiers expanding route system in
the areas of eastern Colorado,
eastern Wyoming, Nebraska, Mis-
souri,, and North and South Da-
kota. Frontier expects to add n
new stations to its present AZ
station route system as a result
of the Seven States Area Case
decision of the Civil Aeronautics
Board. Sales promotion activities
in this same area will also be
outlined by John d. Lindsay,
Frontiers vice president of traffic
and sales, during these meetings.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-27
Fall Applications of
Soil Sterilants Best
Bob's Movie News

Aldo Ray is delighted to be out
of the army and back in multi,
even if the mutt happens to be
the somewhat less elegant farm
duds of a Georgia cracker. Aldo
has lost count NATURALLY enough,
since sergeants never get beyond
one-two-three-four in the nor
NAL course of events) of the
number of war pictures he has
appeared in, but he knows there
has been a sufficiency thereof.
Aldo sheds the over-familial
khaki for his role as a bedevileo
Georgia cracker in Gods Little
Acre" screen adaptation of Err
sklne Caldwell's earthly, lusty
all-time best selling novel. The
film. ar Anthony Mann produc-
ton, opens on Tuesday at the
Centre Theatre through United
Artist release.
Aldo claims that he has been
rebelling against his marital roles
for some time now - but the
rebellion was all inside. Out
wardly, he did his job perfectly.
but they couldn't control my
thoughts" he says. when I was
lying in a movie foxhole, with
instructions to think about MONS
apple pie, like any good soldier
should, l tricked them. l didn't
think about MONS apple pie. !
thought about girls robust,
red-lipped, UNDERGRAD girls"
AS it happens, this is the sort
of girl Aldo traffics with in
Gods Little Acre." and it is
barely possible that his foxhole
thinking helped bring about this
desirable situation.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-27
Mrs. Nutter--


nine people each received q GER
tif;cate for one-half gallon of ice
cream redeemable at either Har-
dy's Dairy or Sidney Locker ano
Creamery Company.
Miss Eva Seader, Fairview, and
Mrs. Otto Habedank, Sidney,
won $4,000 certificates for pic
lures at OSborn's Studios.
Casper Wick of Fairview and
Emil Borchert, Sidney, won the
lighted Helmscen from Foss
Cabinet and Supply.
Mrs. Elgena Wilson won the
landscape lights from Sidney RAJ
dio and Television.
Donna Steinbeisser, Sidney,
won the electric clock and Ken
meth Goss, Crane, won the Their
mes jug from Kenny Chapman,
Special Agent for Bankers Life
Insurance Company.
Betty Smith, Trotters, N. D.,
won the electric blanket from
Miracle Gas Co.
Elzina Trotter, Skaar Rte, won
the Admiral Radio from Webber's
Furniture Co.
Gary Habedank of Sidney won
the G.E. Frying pan, while Mrs.
Archie Stroud of Andes and Mrs.
w. A. Redgren of Sidney won
Electric Automatic Iron from the
Sidney Electric.
Jack Berry, Fairview, won the
barbecue from Steinly Insurance
Company.
Mrs. Eldin johnson of Fair
view won the ~four-speed phono-
graph from Northwest Piano Co.
Albert Deckert of Sidney won
the electric bench saw and Mrs.
Roy Olson the three gallons of
Satin from Great Plains
Company.
Ralph Criger, Kenneth Getz,
Sidney, and Jacob Wolf, GILBERT
son, each won a $4,000 credit on
the purchase of a 'Figurama"
slenderizing machine.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-27

BY Dean Davidson. County Extension Aren't
and Harley w. noaths associate County Lc,nt

bacterial activity in warm soils
thus, the chemical action is ir
ERECT for a much longer period
after the soil cools.
In Montana and North Dakota
good results can be obtained
from sterilants applied after Sep
TENDER ! until freeze-up.
Now the area you intend to
treat to prevent seed produc-
ton. The chemicals do not affect
the ungerminated seeds.
Some of the common chemicals
used in soil sterilization for weed
control are sodium chlorate, bor-
ak, mixture of borax and So
dunn chlorate, and CMV. After
these chemicals are applied, it
usually takes about two years
before plants will grow on the
treated spots.
Prevent Range Fires
With the extremely dry condi-
tons which exists in the dryland
area OF the county, it is extreme
ly important that every precau-
ton be taken to prevent range
and Stubble fires. Flowing fire
guards along highways and heav-
lily travelled county roads is a
good precautionary measure. Sew
eral range fires in the past have
been caused by people throwing
lighted cigars, cigarettes, and
matches out along the roadsides.
1t is also a good idea to have
some fire fighting equipment
ready should a range fire occur.
Certain farm machines such as
a one-way can often be used to
good advantage and a weed
sprayer makes a very good piece
of fire fighting equipment if the
proper attachments are pur-
chased. Some farmers make a
practice of having their sprayer
tanks filled with water this time
of year in cas- of fire.
We have already had a sample
Of { fair-sized grass fire in the
county this year so that should
be warning enough. Also, Bonnie
Jr., Richland County rural
fire chief, has declared a closed
tire season in the county. No
burning can be done out in the
open without obtaining a permit
rom one of the fire wardens in
your district or the county fire
thief. This precaution should
serve as a double reminder of
he fire hazard which exists.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-27

Mrs. Richard Ford passed away
at her home in Grand Forks, N
D., Monday evening. Word was
received in Sidney that night and
her son Bill, and daughter, Mrs.
Frank Brattin, left Tuesday morn
ing to help with funeral arrange
ments and be there for the serv-
ices. No details were learned be-
fore they left
The deceased was "a years old
and is survived by several chill
dren. The Ford family were
among the early-day residents of
Sidney, where they made their
horne until a few years ago,
when they moved to Grand Forks.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-27

Reminders: Claim the &c Fed.
Tax paid on gas by Sept. 80 for
period 7-l-57 TO 6-30-58; The
18th Annual Old Settlers Day
Picnic at Alexander. Sept. s;
Congratulations 10 the is All
members attending the All
Club Congress. Aug. rs 20.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-27
CARD OF THANKS

l would like to thank DR.,
Hyde and the nurses at Commu-
My Memorial Hospital for the
excellent care they gave me while
l was a patient there.
Mrs. Paul Baker,
Enid, Mont. 32-ltp
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-27
School Special!

FREE - a new Rand Mentally
map Of the World In cOlors
with a purchase of only one dol
lars worth Of School Supplies.
At Turner Drug Co., your
friendly RexalI Stores in Sid
ney. 32-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-27

Another Frontier Travel Tip
Leave Sidney $50 pm, arrive
Casper $3.50 pm
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-27

Under 700 pounds
/" Under 500 pounds
Remarks: All classes of feeder
steers and heifers steady with last
week. Calves steady with part load
of 4l3-pound steer calves bring
ing S34. Sale every week.