davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-13
They Soy They're
lnteeroting In
New Orleans, La,

New Orleans (ANP)-The in
tegrated buses and street cars
in New Orleans at 1901 May 81,
but If you had no knowledge of it
beforehand, you would never have
known it. 1t was quiet, calm and
nothing seemed to be awry and
nobody disturbed. Most of the city
slept and the other was too sleepy
to note what was happening. May
be those responsible for the
changeover planned it just that
way.
But New Orleans is a strange
town. 1t has been integrated for
years. New Orleans is the town
where live the blacklist white folk
and the whitest black folk in the
world.
Who can separate the whites
from the Negroes in New Orleans =?
The good angel Gabriel would
have lots of trouble on his hands
were he to decide right now to
blow his saxophone and separate
these two races.
New Orleans is one place in the
South where it is hard to raise
funds for White Citizens councils.
They have to resort to spectacular
mass meetings, phenomenal tele-
vision shows, radio commercials
and even attempt to steal pub
lie tax funds. After all, a man
hates to fight his own kinfolk.
Buses and street cars were in
tegrated and it was expected and
looked for, although not wanted
by some. And other things will be
integrated.
The courts say to integrate
schools. That will be done after
a little more waiting and breath
ing and maybe, a few more fun
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-13
a CRACK NEGRO
STORE DETECTIVE
Maxwell

Detroit 49, (ANP) 49, Maxwell
Brown, one of Detroit's two down.
town Negro store detectives, is al
ways on the job.
Employed at Sans Inc, Cut
Rate store for the past IS years,
in the loop of the city, Brown has
earned a name like the Canadian
Mounted Police. He always cat
ches the thief who thinks he is
getting away with a stolen loot,
whether large or small.
Brown nabbed more than 500
shoplifters during 1857.
His partner is George Quinn,
who is equally as good help to
keep a watchful eye on thieves.
Brown is 81 years Of age, a
native of Topeka, Kansas and a
bachelor.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-13
cASSIUs FIRST TO
ENTER ANNUAL BRONZE
GOLF TOURNAMENT

Anthony b Cassius Is first in
the Twin Cities TO place his entry
in the 10th Annual Bronze Am
ateur Golf Tournament which is
scheduled for Saturday July u
and Sunday July -, at Theodore
Wirth Golf Course, Minneapolis.
To All Golfers!! For those who
prefer starting time, may place
entry fee with the following auth
orfzed persons: John Pettiford,
Red Feather Bar, st. Paul; George
Clark, Cassius Club Cafe; Fern
Hughes, tournament director; Fred
Jones, tournament director and
Jimmie Slemmons, chairman and
sponsor.-Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-13

erals.
They are kicking about segrega-
ton on the golf course and the
hardships it works on white golf
ers who must loaf on Negro Day."
They are raising Cain about their
losses on prize fight promotion be-
cause of the new law which pro-
hibits the best-drawing fights from
occurring in New Orleans.
They say they are migrating
in New Orleans. Let them have
their say, but between you and
me they have been migrating for
a long time.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-13
BY PERCY VILLA

ano, Joe Daszkiewicz, Dick Cullum
and wally Karbo.
Marciano said MY partner and
closest friend IL Jimmy Ceniglia
Of Miami. The promoters and fight
fans in general are getting TO be-
lieve what | said three years ago
about my not fighting anymore.
The picture hasn't changed one
bit"
Marciano is probably the only
athlete in any sport who was ever
offered a million dollar guarantee
and turned Il down
II was talking 10 Jim Norris a
few weeks ago" Marciano said,
He told me he'd write a check
for a million dollars II I'd fight
Floyd Patterson. 1 said no kind OF
money would make me fight It's
not a question of money"
After talking to the former
champ for nearly two hours, l
learned that he dlslilSes Al Well
who managed him. But he
ducked when you try 10 get him
10 define his feelings.
About Floyd Patterson, the
former utleholder said He's a
great champion and fighter. II
Is unfortunate that at this time
there are no worthy opponents
around to prove his ability, From
the looks OF things there isn't a
fighter around today that even
belongs In the same ring with
Patterson"
We questioned him about re-
cent printed stories that he lost
u fortune In the potato business
with his pal Ccrniglla. We
didn't lose any money. In fact
we just about got started when
the frosts came this winter"
OF his physical condition hi
saids "A few months back
weighed $50 pounds Today IT..
900 and my ambition is TO ge
down to 200 by the end OF July,
II plcases him to be booked {,
referee fights and wrestling
shows. lie can make $1,000 ever
week during the year doing tina
but is a family man and can
accept all the offers he gets,
Every few months he eNcepu
some offers to referee. Il miss IN,
training camps" he said. mis-
the newspapermen and the at
/ teution that l got have a mic
little gymnasium built in m
garage. can't go TO a rcgula
4 gym. As then those rumors woul
start that I'm making a comeback
Marciano said Il was his fathe
who influenced him most TO retir
from the ring,
I'm now a citizen Of Miami an
love this country. l can't set m
parents out OF BroCkton, Mas
but they visit US every winter,
get my biggest thrill shown
them around this winter Who eve
dreamed that this would happC
90 Pop and Nom"
our lunch Just about ende
Here was a grand guy -not eve
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-13

Shirley Ross and Horace Henoer-
son.
Helen Stafford is vocalist.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-13

a million dollar offer 10 fight
again hasn't changed him. He
took deep breath and said,
ME fight again. Fight for what ?
How much money does a guy like
me need? l got what 1 need and
no money could tempt me-"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-13
APARTMENTS FoR RENT
REAL ESTATE FoR SAIE

FIVE ROOM lower duplex Modern
CA. 1854 after $50 pm. R-46
, 1958-12-09
oLUF c. -~HENNEMANN
Executor

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
DIVISION OF ST. CROIx, CHRSTIANSTED JURISDICTION
In re Estate of PROBATE No. 1858
HERMAN j. EDWARDS
Deceased
DISPOSITION OF ESTATE WITHOUT ADMINISTRATION
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that all creditors of the deceased,
Herman j. Edwards, are requested to file their claims at the office
of Warren H. Young, Esq, Attorney for the Estate, LIB King Street,
Chrstiansted, st. Croix, on or before january s, 1859. Persons in
debted to>this Estate are requested to make payment within the same
time to the above named attorney.
WARREN H. YOUNG
Attorney for the Estate
Dated: November Is, 1858 2929-l6
, 1958-12-09
PROBATE NO. / 1856
NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL ACCOUNT

Pursuant to an Order Of the District Court Of the Virgin Islands
dated November 23th, 1883, the undersigned hereby gives notice that
he will render his final account in the above entitled estate on Janu-
aryF Is, 1853, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day at the Office
Of the Clerk of the District Court in. ChrBtansted. Any person hav-
ing objections thereto should then and there appear and show cause
why said accounting should not be approved.
Dated December /, 1858.
OLUF C.. -FENNEMANN
2-9-15-22 Executor
, 1958-12-09

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
DIVISION OF SAINT ckoIx: CHRIsTIANSTED JURISDICTION
In the Matter of the Estate of
SAMUEL C. HENNEMANN, PROBATE NO. / 1856
Deceased
, 1958-12-09
Editorial
FESTIVAL MOVING o


AT LAST REPORT the work Of the Christmas Fes-
tival Committee was progressing nicely. And there is
no reason why it should not. BY now the st. Croix Festi-
val has come along to the place where it is a well estab-
lished part of our Christmas season. It was intended 8
and still is = to be a throw back to the days when the
entire Christmas season was one of f~estivity, when
amusement and entertainment was island-Wide, and the
entire community celebrated as one.
IN THEO OLD fashioned days there was masquerade
ing in the streets, string bands paraded or "tramped',
and people serenaded at will. The day after Christmas
was one of cur busiest days, with picnics, horse racing,
and masquerading all day long, and dances climaxing
the days activities. To win back some Of that spirit, as
a community, is the purpose Of the Christmas Festival,
end it is gratifying to note that success has been achiev-
ed.
G. U JAMES, this years chairman, knowing
first hand the work of the committee in all its phases,
has already gone ahead with plans, and this year pro-
misses to do Justice, and even ~outshine last year. Nor is
this a reflection on the excellent work done in the past,
beginning with the Craftsmanship Of Mrs. Anna c. Brod-
hurst, who with her committee, pioneered this idea. The
Christmas Festival Of the 1861 season will be even big
ger and better. AS each season goes by, more and better
ways Of doing things will be ~unfolded, and the results
will be evident.
MR.. JAMES NOT only knows what to do, but will
have the support of the entire community. This year, an
indirect feature which could influence the Festival is the
trip planned by the America Virgin Islands Civic Asso-
citation, under Ashley L.. Totten. That activity in New
York could bring hundreds of Virgin Islanders back to-
their home to visit, and if it does, they should see st.
Croix at its gayest and brightest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29

H cleaning mahogany finish
be focal point your home Has 2owot output irons
fidelity ope exclusive electrostoc speaker
combined with TO- woofer 4speed automatic changer
plus ample record storage spoce.
7OO OF 1888
I1I.1O Poy Jus$ Is Monthly
H Auxiliary Speaker by merely plugging into phono jack Of your
h TV photography recorder rodoyou hear
in another the poio Has two a. hf speakers
boss reflex boffe IS lead wire with phono jock plug
l4.00 MI, List Price, a..,,
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-22
Oil Company to
Build Warehouse

The Farmers Union Oil Co. Of
Sidney accepted a bid by John
Berger for the sale of their pres
ent warehouse shed adjoining the
Oil Station, at a meeting Of the
Board of Directors of the COM
pany Monday evening. Price OF
the sale was not disclosed. The
building is to be moved from
the premises.
The company plans to build an
addition to its present station, 81
by So feet, of concrete block
construction, to house its stocks
of tires and types of oil. A To-
cal contractor, whose name was
not disclosed, is submitting fig
ures and plans for the %construc-
ton, and work will begin as soon
thereafter as possible, with COM
pletion scheduled for this sum-
mer.
E. H. Robinson, president of the
board, presided at the meeting.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-22
Sidney Firms
Support Special
Road Fund

A special fund is being raised
by the Canadian = U. S. = Mexi-
can Highway association with
Sidney's quota set at $500. Thir-
teen firms have sent in a total
of $240 and others are expected
to assist and to thereby exceed
the quota.
Other communities who have
paid their quotas include Wibaux,
Baker, Ekalaka, and Plentywood.
Several Canadian and other Mon
tana communities have indicated
their willingness to meet their
quotas. The special fund is being
raised to help finance necessary
moves for improvement of the
national defense highways. The
annual meeting of the association
is planned for in Plentywood,
June IA. The Sidney Chamber
Of Commerce will assist in lining
up a delegation.
Local firms who have helped
on the quota include the Lalonde
hotel, Albert Lalonde Company,
Richland County Tavern Associa-
ton, Tractor & Equipment Co.,
Kallevig Brothers, Snowflake
Bakery, Holly Sugar, Yellowstone
Livestock, Radio Station KICK,
Valley Hardware, johnson Hard
ware, Yellowstone Mercantile
Company, Don Nutter, HUI Will
hanson, and Sidney National
Bank.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-22
HUBERT LALONDE MEMBER
OF HEREFORD ASSN.

Kansas City, Mo-, May IA -
Hubert Lalonde, Sidney, Montana
today was named to membership
in the American Hereford Asso-
citation, the worlds largest pure
bred registry organization, with
headquarters in Kansas City, Mo.
One hundred and seventy-nine
Hereford breeders e. placed on
the Associations official roster
during April, 1858. The associa-
ton maintains active accounts for
more than 10000 breeders of reg
istered Herefords over the nation.
An average of more than five
new lifetime memberships in the
Association were issued each
working day last year.
The Hereford association dur
ing the slat fiscal year recorded
430,951 purebred calves. The
years total recordings were the
fifth highest on record, and near
ly twice the combined registra-
tons of other major beef brands.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-22
JIM
SALE OF
ALDSWORTH RANCH

Jim Brennan, formerly of Sid
ney, now a real estate man in
Helena, spent part of Sunday in
our city. Jim has just completed
the sale of the Three Buttes stock
ranch located southeast of Gull
bertson. The 1000 acre ranch has
been owned by d. r. Aldwortn
since 1926. Mr. and Mrs. Aid
worth formerly lived in Long
Island, but have resided on the
ranch the last five years. They
expect to return to the east and
establish their home.
c. G.. Glasscock Of Corpus
Christie, Texas, bought the ranch
along with 500 cattle and all ma
chinery and saddle horses. The
ranch will be operated by Mr..
Glasscock along with a large
ranch he now owns north OF
Miles City.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-22
MINNOW USE
BARRED AT
GARTSIDE LAKE

Fishermen are reminded that
minnow fishing is absolutely
prohibited at Gartside lake. All
rough fish have been cleaned out
and 5000 trout have been planted
this year. A truckload of 280O
from the Fish & Game Hatchery
at Fromberg was planted Mon
day.
The trout season opens Sun
day and the limit is 10 per fish
erman. Artificial flies and worms
will fill the limit of many fish
ermen. According to Sportsman
Club officials some additional
plants are expected from the
hatchery near Lewistown. The
lake will be patroled Sunday to
prevent minnow use and to watch
for other violations.
Fishermen are also asked to
watch out for the small trees
planted around the lake. Most of
the very small trees are planted
at the high level mark when the
lake is full and below the fill.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-22
Frontier Anlines
Gains New Routes

Twenty-seven new cities and
1920 new route miles were added
to Frontier Airlines system today
when the Civil Aeronautics Board
announced its decision in the Sew
en- State Case. Frontier Airlines
gained new routes in Missouri,
Nebraska, South Dakota, Color
ado, Wyoming and North Dakota.
Many of the route awards vot-
ed would be for a temporary
period Of five years. In any case
the board said 1t would review
each of them after 10 months of
operating experience. IT said I'M
satisfactory operating results
would bring prompt termination.
The yardstick for boarding pass
engers is five a day.
Frontier Airlines was awarded
the following routes:
Denver : Rapid City = Denver,
Cheyenne, Scottsbluff, Alliance,
Chadron, Hot Springs and Rapid
City. Permanently.
Casper = Bismarck = Casper,
Newcastle, Rapid City, Lennon,
Dickinson and Bismarck. (Tem-
porary).
Winiston = Bisn arck = Willis
ton, Minot, Bismarck with pres
ent segment between Williston
and Dickinson eliminated. ITEM
porary).
Southern Nebraska route -
Denver, Sterling, Sidney, (A) be-
yond Sidney to terminal point
North Platte; OBJ beyond Sidney
to Omaha, via Imperial, McCook,
Kearney, Hastings and Lincoln.
Temporary.
Central Nebraska Route - Den
yer, Cheyenne, Scottsbluff, AL
lance, North Platte, Grand Is
land, Lincoln, and Omaha. per
manent).
Northern Nebraska Route -
Casper, Douglas, Lusk, Chadron,
Valentine, Ainsworth, Norfolk,
Columbus, Lincoln and Omaha.
Temporary.
Omaha = Kansas City Oma-
ha, Lincoln, Beatrice, st. Jo-
seph and Kansas City. (Perma-
nent).
The above decision does not
become final until the board is
sues its official order which
should be out in two or three
months.
c. A. Myhre, Frontier Airlines
president, commenting on the
Boards decision said, "Such or
ders are generally effective so
days from the date of issue. Be-
cause of these necessary proceed
ural steps, we will probably not
be able to start service until late
this year. While we were not
awarded all the routes requested,
we are very pleased to have
these new cities added to From
tiers system"
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-22

At the Jaycee meeting May 9th
at the Moose Club, Harold Tho
gersen was elected president Of
the Sidney Jaycees for the year
beginning June 1st. Twenty-Five
Jaycees were present at the cleo
ton meeting.
Harold has served as secretary
of the club during the past year
and has worked on many differ
ent Jaycee projects. He is a part
ner in the firm Thogersen Mo-
tors and Husky Service.
Other officers elected were: In
ternal Vice-President Eden Stef-
fens, External Vice = President
Walter Dasinger; Secretary-Treas-
urer Bob Stayton, Directors -
Elmer Allen, Leroy Eckedahl,
James Tidyman and Don Smad-
ing. Bob Hall, outgoing presi-
dent, will complete the board of
directors for the club for the
coming year.
The other retiring officers are
Ray Whiting, Internal vice presi-
dent; Bill Forester, external vice
president; Thogersen, secretary;
Don Rees, treasurer, and Hubert
Johnson, Victor Koch, Albert Dige
and Bill Rounce, directors.
At the meeting Elmer Allen
reported that the materials for the
Jaycee Gartside Lake project
have been located and that dur
ing the coming months, they will
be installed.
Walt Dasinger suggested that
the Jaycee parking lot north Of
the Elks club be opened to truck
parking and this was heartily
endorsed by those present. Fol-
lowing the meeting a fine Air
Force film was shown.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-22

The Honorable James J.
Harrison, Chief Justice of the
Supreme Court, will address
the class of 50 graduating SEN
iors Wednesday, May %, at
300 p. m. in exercises to be
held at the Sidney H. S. gym
nasium.
Chief Justice Harrison has
served in the capacity of Chief
Justice Of the Supreme Court of
Montana since January z, 1857.
He served as first chairman of
the Montana Board of Pardons
from April, 1855, until being
named Chief Justice.
Mr.. Harrison came to Montana
as a court reporter at Glasgow in
1929. He moved to Malta in 1889
where he practiced law until his
present appointment.
During his 20 years in Malta,
Judge harrison served as county
attorney, city attorney, vice presi-
dent of the Montana Bar Associ-
alton, Montana District Governor
of Kiwanis, as well as being active
in many lodges, service clubs,
and community organizations.
His address to the graduating
senior class is titled "The Future
Is Yours"
Bonnie Atchison will give the
valedictory and Doyle Dotson,
class president, will present the
class memorial.
The invocation and benediction
will be spoken by the Rev. L. I.
LaMance.
The Sidney High School Band
will play the professional as well
as the Mozart Festival" by MOI
art.
Superintendent H. F. Mikelson
will preside. Principal D. B. King
cry will present the class and
William E. Rounce, chairman OF
the board of school trustees, will
award the diplomas.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-22

The Elks scholarships for 1858
of $500 each were won by Bonnie
Atchison of Sidney high school
and Larry johnson of Fairview
high school.
The award to Bonnie Atchison
was made at the Sidney high
school awards assembly by Cyril
Little, Past Exalted Ruler of Sid
ney Lodge 1882. Lionel Gall,
present Exalted Ruler, will make
the award to Larry Johnson a
the Fairview high school award,
day next week.
Each year the Sidney LodgI
makes these scholarships avail.
able to a boy and girl in the
jurisdiction of the lodge. Award:
are based on scholarship, citizen
ship, personality, leadership, per-
severance, resourcefulness, patri-
otism and general worthiness. To
show their faith in the youth
of our land the 1900 Elks lodges
in the United States, the 48 State
Elks association, and the Nation
al Foundation of the Elks Lodge
will present over 100000 in
scholarships this year.
Bud Bracken, chairman of the
Youth Activities Committee of
Sidney Lodge urges seniors next
year to obtain application blanks
early in January as these schol-
arships will be awarded next
year.
The Sidney Elks Lodge extends
congratulations to these two
scholarship winners and wishes
for their continued success in
their college careers.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-22
Sports Committee Sponsors
Second Annual Grade School Meet

, The second annual Richland
County Grade School Track meet
will be held this Saturday, May
"a at Swanson Field under the
sponsorship OF the Sidney Cham
ber's Sports committee, Larry
Jambor, chairman. The meet is
open to both town and rural
schools.
The event will be set up on
three weight divisions; under rs
lbs, lightweight; under ITO lbs,
middleweight; and over ITO lbs,
heavyweight. No school score will
be kept, and no school awards
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-22

YHarris, Jarold Petersen, Ron
Quilting, Doyle Dotson, Jim
Joslin, Philip Dynneson, Ron
Munoz, Richard Rein and Al
Mann.
The locals won eight events
and shared another out of IA to
run their total points 10 95 1/5.
In second place with 81 2/5 was
Glendive followed by: Miles City
"a 9/10, Hardin 30h and Glas-
gov 8.
Other schools with their num-
Der qualified who win be out to
win the Glass A state champion
ship from defending champions
Sidney are: Laurel 10, Great Falls
Central II, Glendive IL, Hardin
8, Miles City 2, Billings Central
7, Havre s., Lewistown 4 and
Glasgow 3.
From the Eagle roster two in
dividuals are also defending state
champions. In 1857 John Mar
man won the discus throw and
Doyle Dotson was a triple winner
in the 100, 220 and 440.
Coach Toby Kangas, his staff
and squad left Sidney late on
Tuesday for Missoula. They ex-
pect to return late Sunday.
Last Saturday the fans and
participants at the Eastern Divi-
sional track meet witnessed what
may turn out to be a history
making fete in Montana high
school athletics.
Dick Clark, a senior from Miles
City threw the javelin 209'3h".
This terrific accomplishment of
Clark's was almost IL feet better
than the state high school record
Of 1875" set in 1898. In fact hi.
throw was only IS feet shy O
the National High School record
set last year in Los Angeles.
This mark Is real evidence O
what hard individual work cal
accomplish At the start of thi
season Clark was throwing al
best only 1856 feet.
One other Swanson Field rec
ord was set in the $50 relay. The
Sidney relay team bettered their
old time running 1858 minutes.
High point getter was Sidney's
John Marman with 1914 points.
John was a double winner in the
discus and 220, won two 3rds in
the shot and javelin and ran a
leg on the relay team. Close on
his heels was Doyle Dotson with
17h points. Doyle won the 100
Continued on page 81
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-22
Forest Fire
AT Makoshika
State Park

A forest fire burned out of
control in Makoshika State Park
near Glendive, according to word
received at the Herald office.
More than 100 acres had been
burned.
1t is believed that the fire
started near a section designated
for picnic grounds, and its origin
was either from a neglected
campfire or discarded cigarette.
Due to the dry condition the fire
burned swiftly, flames rising as
high as so feet.
Volunteer fire fighters were
battling the fire. The density Of
the trees added to the fury of
the blaze.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-22
BACCALAUREATE SET
BY SIDNEY
PUBLIC

The Reverend Stanley Larsen
of the Pella Lutheran church will
deliver the baccalaureate sermon
at the Sidney high school audi
forum Sunday, May 25 at 800
p. m.
The Rev. George S. Sanders will
pronounce the invocation and the
benediction; he will also read the
scripture lesson.
The a cappella choir will sing
There Is A Balm In Gilead," a
spiritual, and Hail, Our Re-
deemer" by Raymond Rhea. Miss
Ruth johnson directs the choir.
The Professional will be play
ed by Barbara Kappel and Lorna
Mikelson will play the Recession
al.
Superintendent H. F. Mikelson
will preside.