davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-20

)f else tuty Hdht MN tSSi ikho-
rated because he cannot enjoy
them.
The tiny bsby's first toy
shdovId be a BRIGHT one 10 hang
where he can follow II with
his eyes. but not grab II. When
he Is three TO four months old,
he can grasp and hold rattle.
a child between one and two
years Is learning fast and he
needs toys 10 push and pull. 10
load and unload, TO pile up and
knock down again.
A young child will be happier
( his holiday celebration is
spread over several days. II he
S given too many toys at once,
he is merely confused and be-
wildered and his enjoyment d.
minishes by the confusion. Make
sure the toys you give him do
not have sharp points and that
they will not break or splinter.
Avoid stuffed animals with glass
or button eyes which a child
might breathe into his windpipe
or shove into his ear.
Young children and babies are
sensitive to the emotions of those
closest 10 them. If there is a
baby or young child in your fam
lily, surround him with the feel
ing of security and warmth Of
happy family holiday and try
not to make il too different from
the experience he is accustomed
to on other days.
Don't overwhelm him with too
many visitors, too many toys, or
too much excitement. II you ex-
pect him to have happy Christ
mas, make sure sure that he has
enough rest by preventing over
excitement.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-20

star conscious that once they've
built a name, they will spend
thousands, sometimes millions, 10
Keep that name before the pub
lie. 80
Clark Gable Is as old as the
hills--but there's so much money
invested in his name as the dash
ing heror-the guy who conquers
all dangers that commercial
Hollywood has no intention Of
letting thing like age-sagging
cheek lines-slow him down.
But Negro name-if il gets
anywhcrer, will be lost forever
if they can do it, For no Negro
seemingly, is allowed to take a
hold on a studio so that with
each role he can command more
money Sidney Potter is one of
your few exceptions. and that's
why he gets the credit and de-
serves il so-for he can demand
of Hollywood the money he we'd
like to have because his name
means something.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-20

pleasure 10 the cniiu.
Make sure one of your first
considerations is the child's hap
pincss. but remember that safety
and suitability for age are i'm
portrant if they are TO bring this
happiness. Wise selection OF toy:
az gifts by aunts and other rela
tives will help 10 give the child's
parents an enjoyable Christmas
in addition TO delighting the
child Select toys that are dur
able to give TO young children
They should be easily cleaned
and not have removable parts
small enough to be swallowed
Each toy should stimulate us
owner 70 some activity. either
mental or physical. Some OF
the longtime favorifes which
meet this requirement include
dolls. wagons which have pull
strings or round handles and
blocks with rounded corners.
These are universal favorites
with children. because they can
be used by youngsters OF diff
ierent ages and under almost all
circumstances Instead of buying
toys which do things, il is well
to remember that children need
to do things with their toys Ac-
tivity should come from the child
not from the toy.
Normal physical growth and
personality development require
opportunity for wholesome play
and toys are the tools of play
Take into consideration the age
and living conditions of the child
before you buy toys A sled or
skates given to a boy who has
no place TO use them only tempts
hi INTO take unnecessary risks
and to use them in unsafe places
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-20

LONDON An African who
baitlcd lion nih hi, hanls
TO save child bcna nlalei
this week received Britain hieh
est civilian decoration
The courage and bravery Of
Lilani Daka was set out in Brit
aims official chronicle Of awards
The London Zazettc The official
account OF his exploit said
Lilani Daka. who lives in the
village Of Masake, Northern
Rhodcsia. woke in the night to
hear the screams Of a woman
mingled with the roar Of lion
he grabbed his gun and dashed
Oilt
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-20
FellowshiPs Available

Applications are being accept.
cd until March / for fellowshins
and assistant-ships during the
10000 school year at Wayne
State University's Department
of English
About 1l2 Of the teaching and
study positions ARE expected TO
be open They involve study to-
ward the PhD. in English and
teaching half time. The grants
range from $1,000 to $1,000 a year
md pay tuition.
Assistantships require half.
time teaching while studying
for a masters degree and pay
$500 and tuition. Applications
should be sent to the Committee
on Doctoral Admissions, depart
ment Of English, Wayne State
University, Detroit 2, Mich.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-20

In fact, as she puts II, business
has not been so good.
Miss Morgan In now settling
down to going out again Incl
dentally, and has been seen con.
stantly as the companion of
Frenchman. Joseph LaRiviere
She calls him a nice guy but
nothing more for the present.
Meanwhile. Joe's officially back
in Chicago-runs into New York
occasionally but the Joe-Rose
phase Of his life is all behind
him.
All we wonder is why that
host OF publicity and Iimelight
didn't mean more money TO the
Morgan enterprises? Could II
be that maybe she didn't need
their business and therefore
stayed away from the salon?
The Tommy Fales are having
their own troubles. He was asked
to leave his job at a midtown
shipping firm in New York after
the news of his marriage to
Josephine Prcrmice hit the head.
lines.
Unusual couples have to expect
those things. They go through
tests that are almost superhuman
to bear. The point us-can they
take it? If they can, they know
more how TO build true mar
rirage better than most of us
out here. II they aren't strong,
public opinion will tear them
asunder
Pert Ruby Dee. whom we re-
member last in the Jackie Rob-
inson Story" has been signed
opposite Sidney Potter for .
drama. "Rsisin in the Sum-"
which is scheduled 70 open In
New York on February 10th.
Now, why does Hollywood al
low good talent to rot after II
develops il? Many a good Negro
player who has clawed his or
her way to point, gets dropped
from the roster after one good
role. And yet Hollywood is so
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-20
Sees U.s.. Funds Stopped
For Closed Dixie Schools

Rogers noted that the educa-
ticn of about l6.4O0 children had
been interrupted by the closing
OF 10 public schools in four COM
munlties TO avoid compliance
with court DEGREES requiring inte-
grafton.
"A grave consequence Of at
titvdes Of defiance is that they
create an atmosphere in which
extremists and fanatics are en-
eovrssed to take fhe law into
their own hands," he said.
He said bombings in schools
and houses of worship appeared
TO be retaliation against those
who had not opposed indignation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-20
Klunsmen Convicted

In Birmingham Ala, an id.
mitted Ku kluX hlansman-lIu.
bert Wilcutt-has been convict.
ed of bombing a negro home A
jury sentenced him to 10 years
in prison, but recommended pro.
baton. The Judge who will an.
nounce the sentence later, is not
bound by the jury recommen-
dation for leniency
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-20

The rich and the poor meet
together: the Lord is the
Maker of them all. prov
cribs %, %
Sometimes. some Of US will
look upon other people in the
street as if they were not
there at all - they, those
others, who were created BY
Our Heavenly Father in His
own image, loved by Him
(even the least and the lowll-
est. They are worthy in Ills
sight, if not in ours!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-20
Morvu Lous Protests Ice claims Of Govt.

WASHINGTON - Joe Louis ex-Nife told the US Tax
Court FRIDAY that the Government trying to make her pay
Sl52 400 Of the former heavyweight champions taxes.
Mrs Marva Irotter Spauldng long divorced from Lou
is asked the for finding that II she not respon-
sibe his debts the Government and % in any event.
the Internal Revenue Service has waited too long under
the statute OF limitations to proceed against her.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-20
SEEM STARS
BY Dolores Calvin. for Calvin News Service

NEW YORK.-THINKIN( OUT LOUD All the pub
icy Miss Rose Morgan-the former Mrs. Joe Louis-re
ceived didn't help her business that much Even the adj
ditiona batch that the annument is in its final
stage-made few additional customers her beauty salon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-20
Selecting Right Toys
for Xmas Is Important

Now that the biggest TOY time is here If you intend
tc give toys know what the child use before you buy
Them Dr. Joseph G. Molner Detroit Cty-County Heatn
Commissioner advises Adults must watch that they do
not buy Gifts TO please themselves rarher than to give
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-20

5 where racial tensions exist
al or private investment, says
lking new investments, will
the climate of local opinion
Rogers addressed a luncheon of
the Authorization League of
inai Birth. Jewish service or
anization-
Rogers said the legal issue Of
school indignation has been set
lcd permanently and that the
Federal Government through the
Department Of Justice, will take
all necessary and appropriate
measures to support and enforce
the DEGREES Of the federal courts
School closinss
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-20
Government Concern

"By the same token" he
continued. THE Government. in
determining the location Of new
or expanded federal facilities.
will have 70 give consideration
70 the availability CT public
schools and other public con-
veniences as a matter OF fair.
ness and Justice 70 its person
mel who will be on duty there"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-20

NEW YORK-Cc nmpnit
may be deprived Of new fed,
L. S. Attorney General oyer
Private enterprise IN
necessarily take into accour
and the public facilities that vii
be available 20 personnel Roc
ers said SATURDAY
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-06
Youth Week
Speaker at
Peoples Church

Miss Ardyce Mcneil of Froid,
Montana, state president of Pill
grim Fellowship will be the main
speaker at Peoples Congregation
al church this Sunday at II a. m.
Barbara Beagle. Shirley Palmer,
Diana Schields, and Mary Lou
Putnam will also assist as well as
others. In the evening at Z p. m,
Barbara Beagle has devotions and
A. A. alcoholic Anonymously will
be explained by two A. AS. The
parents of high school youth are
cordially invited. MI. and Mrs.
Raymond Smith will then lead the
group in recreation with lunch
by Miss Diana Schields.
At the Savage Congregational
church, Alice Kay Seeve, Marilyn
Nelson, and Elaine Larson will
give the sermon on Lord, Help
Our Unbelief' at 9 a. m, Sun
day worship service.
Others assisting are: Leota
Gregg, William Hilliard, and Billy
Greg. At 4 p. m, Miss Ardyce
Mcneil, state president, will be
the guest speaker. Miss Carolyn
Prigan has the lunch. Youth and
parents r cordially invited.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-06

A eomplaini ~os filed before G
United Suites Commissioner OF So7
francisco. Co!if.. on @Joau1ry g. 1887.
ehorsins George Edward Cole with VIC
lotion Of the Unlowful Flight 70 Avoid
Prosecution Statute in that he ned from
the Stote Of California TO ovoid prose
euiion otter ollesedlY numbering O
police officer.
Cole is described os follows: Born.
March u. 1927. Philadelphia. Pc.
Height. s feet | inch. Weight, $50 TO
l7s pounds. Build. medium. Hair,
brown. rseedins. Eyes. brown. Com
plerion. medium. Roce. white. No
tionolify. Amerieon. Occupations: bus
driver. truck driver. typis4. Sears end
morks: pit seoF on outside corner OF
right eye. smoll cut scor on inside Of
left wrist. opperdeesomy seor; ~ioiioo,
small heorf and homes Mon" ond
Dad" end letters "oP" oil "SP" on left
forearm; Tattoo. s-poini sfar on boek CT
LETT hond. He wears full upper deniure.
Cole hos previously been convicted
Of srond larceny and robbery. He re-
portedly hos stated thof he will shoot
any police officer attempting TO oppre-
bend him. Cole is considered ormed
ond dangerous.
Any person hovirs informofion which
might ossisi in Ioco.;ns this fugitive is
requested 70 immediately notify the
Director OF the Federal Bureou of In
vesiisofion. United Ssofes Department
OF Justice. Washington rs. D. c. or the
Speeiol Agent in Charge CT the nearest
FBi Division. fhe telephone number of
which oppeors on the first pose OF local
telephone directories
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-06

A GOOD ADVERTISING VALUE
FOR SMALL ADS IS OUR WANT
AD COLUMNS.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-06
Social Security
Covers Clergymen
And Families

Clergymen who have failed t
elect social security coverage a.
self employed persons now have
another chance to secure old-age
survivors, and disability inSur.
ance protection for themselves anc
their families, Glenn A Gardner
manager of the Billings social
security office declared today.
An amendment to the Internal
Revenue Code gives them, in
general, from August 81, 1857,
through April Is, 1859, to elect So
cial security coverage, he said,
Ministers who file waiver GER
tificateS during this extended
period will be mandatorily COW
cred for 1856 and for all suisse
quent years in which they have
net earnings from self-employ-
ment of $500 or more, including
earnings from the practice of
their ministry.
In addition, Gardner points out,
a minister who filed a waiver
after April IS, 1857 and before
August 81, which was valid for
1857 but too late to get coverage
for 1856, may still get coverage
for 1856 by filing a supplemental
waiver.
The law now provides that
ministers will include as net earn
ingS for social security purposes,
Cd the rental value of a parson-
age or rental allowance furnished
them as part of their compensa-
ton and (2) the value of meals
and lodging furnished them for
the convenience of their employ
er. This change in the law applies
only to the amount of a minister's
earnings which are, covered by
social security; it does not affect
his liability for income tax. This
provision is effective for taxable
years ending on or after Deem
Der 81. 1857.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-06
Force
Reserve News

Ale James F. Allen of Fair.
view, a member of the Sidney
Flight of the Air Force Reserve
has been promoted to the grade
of Staff Sergeant according to ar
announcement received by Major
Frances L. Jones, commander, to.
day.
Sergeant Aliens promotion wa:
included in those of eight airmar
who received promotions in thi:
area in January. Others promot-
ed were four in Havre, two ir
Glasgow and one in Glendive.
Sergeant Allen, the son of Mrs
Diva 1. Allen of Fairview, Joined
the local unit on 16 October 1855
He served on active duty with
the Air Force from 90 Dec. 1856
to rs October 1852. He served ID
months in Alaska. He is presently
assigned to the 62d Transporta-
ton Squadron (TAC) Larson Air
Force Base, Washington, and is
attached to the local flight for
Reserve training.
Major Jones has announced that
the local unit entered the second
phase of an Air Force Instructor
Course on February 4. This course
is designed to prepare officers
and airmen to assume the duties
OF instructors in their respective
sp~ecialties. In addition to pre-
pairing the individual to serve as
an instructor in the Air Force it
also will serve to prepare them
for duties as supervisors in their
civilian occupations. "All Reserve
training" Major Jones says, "can
be useful to the civilian soldier
in his civilian employment"
Captain William E. Rounce, in
structor of the local unit will
enter on active duty and depart
ed for Chanute Air Force Base,
Illinois on / February for Is days
in an aircraft maintenance of
ficers course. T-Sgt. William A.
Forster, assistant instructor, will
supervise the training during his
absence.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-06
Julius Johnson

Funeral services for Julius
Johnson, IA, were held Thursday
afternoon, January 80, at 200
D.. m. in the Fulikerson Funeral
Home Chapel, with Rev. Stanley
Larsen, pastor of the Pella Luz
theran church officiating. Inter-
ment was in the Sidney Gene
terry. During the service Alvin
Christensen, accompanied by Mrs.
Peter Steffans, sang "Under His
Wings" and "The Old Rugged
Cross" Pallbearers were Hans
Sorensen, Patrick Kelly, Edward
Johnson, Harold Christensen, all
of Sidney, and Clarence Herriot
and Carl Storvik, both of Molly.
Julius Johnson was born in
Hogalund, Vonga, Ostergoland,
Sweden, on April IL, 1888, a son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jon Johnson,
and grew up in that area. He was
baptised in the Lutheran church
in Sweden. In 1909 he came to
the United States, settling in Car
pic, N. D., where he farmed for
a short time. In 1910 he came to
Montana and worked on farms
for the Olson Brothers until 1912.
Later he worked for Richland
county and for the Holly Sugar
Corp, until forced to retire by
i'll health. q.
Surviving are a brother, HAL
mer Johnson, and a sister, Mrs.
Amanda Olson, both living in
Sweden.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-06
Bronson
(Brorson Homemakers)

Ray Petersons had supper al
the Kenneth Johnson home on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Redgren, Mrs. j. D. Win
tiers and Mrs. V. H. Ross met
on Wednesday afternoon at Mrs.
Andrew Hantos to make plans for
the Craft exhibit at the Town g.
County Institute.
Mrs. w. c. Price was a caller
at the Andrew Hanto home We'd
neSday evening.
Mrs. Bill Cundiff, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Putnam, Lon and Zelda
Brest and Gail SimonSon were
dinner guests at the Jerry Oberg-
fell home on Wednesday.
Mrs. Art Miller had dinner with
her mother, Mrs. Orcade Simard,
and Mrs. Marion Hedegaard on
Thursday.
Dinner guests at the Ray Pc
terSen home Thursday evening
were Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Han
to, Mrs. w. c. Price, Mrs. Marie
SorenSon and Earl.
Thursday Mrs. Bill Cundiff
helped her mother, Mrs. Lester
Putnam fixe dinner for the men
travelling the Three Buttes road.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cundiff Sr.
spent Thursday evening at the
Joe Gartner home.
Mickey, Loretta and Pamela
Denowh and Donnie Gartner at
tended Terry Yockim's birthday
party Friday afternoon.
Ray Petersons were supper
guests at the Gene Palmer home
at Four Mile Friday evening.
Mrs. Bob Dahl and children
were supper guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Denowh
Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. Soren Nelson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Volney Anderson
were dinner guests at the Hanto
home Saturday evening.
Joe Gartner visited with Olaf
Rasmussen Saturday night.
Sunday dinner guests at the
John Cundiff ST.. home were Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Hulings and Mr.
and Mrs. Walt McChesney.
Berniece Cundiff had dinner at
the Raymond Henderson home on
Sunday. That evening she was a
supper guest at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Laci.
Patty and Peggy Butka were
week end guests of Paula Gartner.
Mary Cundiff accompanied her
grandparents MI. and Mrs. Put
.am to the Roy Brest home for
Inner Sunday.
Sunday morning Mrs. Bill Cum
lift called at the Pat Kelley's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe GARNER Wis
ted at the Andrew Hanto home
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Bivens of
0airview called on Mrs. Price
Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Cundih and
amily visited with Berniece Cum
lift Monday afternoon.
Donnie Gartner celebrated her
birthday Tuesday afternoon
With a number of her little
riendc
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-06
Airport News
By Jim Sebastian

My friend Harold Elmer, From
tier Airlines station manager in
Stafford, Arizona, informs me that
Arizona wild boar hunting sea-
son opens on February 7 and
will run until February Is. Tue
son and Stafford are the closest
cities to the wild boar area in
Arizona. So if any hunters from
this area T planning a vacation
in Arizona, they might keep those
dates in mind and take their rifle
along. l guess it is quite IA thrill
to stalk and down a wild boar.
The first Boeing TOT, Jetliner
production model, made its ini-
tial flight on December 20. The
first TOT is scheduled for deliv-
cry to Pan American World Air
ways in December, 1858. A total
of Isl 707-jet transports and II
100 jet transports have been or
dered by ID airlines. Specifications
of the 707 are as follows; wing
span 1000; length 144'6"; max
imum weight 248, 900 lbs; speed
600 mph.; altitude 10000 feet;
fuel capacity 1888 gallons; maxi
mum payload 42,7O0 lbs; seating
first class 124 and tourist $50
passengers. The TOT is beginning a
series of tests which will lead to
Civil Aeronautics Administration
certification. The Jetliner will
open the door of a new era of
aviation transportation.
The local Civil Air Patrol
squadron has been reorganized
with 1t. Jack Knoop heading the
Cadet training program. The pro-
grams for the months of Febru-
airy and March are in the hands
of Sgt. Ted Sorenson and Sgt. Gun
mar Hansen. The next CAP Cadet
meeting on February IL at 7:3O
at the Armory will feature a lee
ture on Aviation and You by
Jim Sebastian and one on Air
port, Anyways and E~lectronics by
Koke Eckley. This information
comes from Capt. John Burns,
Commander of the Sidney Civil
Air Patrol Squadron.
Did You Know? General auth
orization was given by CAA for
commercial planes to use ground
control approach radar as a pri-
mary aid for landings in bad
weather. The date was February
4, 1949, nine years ago.
Passengers boarding Frontier
Airlines this past week in Sid
ney included DIR. j. S. Beagle,
Billings; L. A. Albright, Denver;
L.. w. LeFavour, Casper; Albert
Kappel, Powell, Wyo.; Ed Hahn,
Miles City; j. H. Clark, Oakland;
E. H. Robinson, Dallas; Dwight
Howard, Dallas; Ed Folk; Port
land; DR.. Robert Hyde, Detroit;
Philip Valdes, Billings; Clark
Moore, Billings; Jim Carter, Miles
City; J. H. Mills, Denver; Harold
Blair, Billings; Joe Slaves, Dem
yer; Howard Hansen, Dallas.
Another Frontier Travel Tip
Leave Sidney 2:55 p. m; arrive
Honolulu 7:50 a. m.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-06
Mrs. Margaret Frederiokson


Final rites for Mrs. Margaret
Frederickson, 85, pioneer matron
OF the Savage community, were
held at 200 p. m, February 4,
in Savage Congregational church,
which in the early days she had
helped to found. Rev. Bernard
McLain of Sidney, pastor of the
church, officiated, and the Cloyd-
Gorder Mortuary directed ar
rangements. Mrs. Frederickson
died at the Community Memorial
hospital in Sidney February l of
a heart condition.
Mrs. Allen Darnall was organ
lst and the accompanies for Miss
Esther Giese and Mrs. Gertrude
Young who sang two duets.
Good Night and Good Morning.
and Softly and Tenderly." Pail
bearers were Robert Seeve. Lam
din Bergstedt, Oscar Larson. Allen
Darnall, Ted Burau, and Robert
Gregg. Interment was in River
view Cemetery at Savage.
Mrs. Frederickson was born at
Beaver Falls, MINI, February 4.
1872, the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Hunter. She spent
ner childhood there and at Brown
Earth, Mimi, where her father
was a teacher in an Indian school.
She came to Montana in 1893 to
make her home at Poplar with
her brother-in-law and sister the
hev. and Mrs. E. j. Lindsay. who
were missionaries to the Indians
there.
Her marriage to August Freder-
lckson took place at Poplar on
December 81, 1899, and they went
at once to his homestead near the
little settlement of Tokna. near
Savage to live. The following
spring she and her neighbors be-
an holdin church services in her
home, once or twice each month
with Rev. Raumors, a Methodist
minister from Sidney in charge.
Later the services were held in
the school, with other ministers
and student pastors at different
seasons as available. In 1910 Mr.
frederickson was active in or
ganlzlng the first church in Saw
age, which later became the pres
ent First Congregational church.
She held every church office
served for many years without
pay as janitor of the church. was
secretary-treasurer of the church
school, and also a Deaconess. Her
husband died in 1909. but She
continued farming until 1880 when
sne sold her farm and has lived
since then in Savage. She was
also a past matron of the Order
Eastern Star at Savage.
Surviving are two sons. Alfred
Sidney and Robert of Glendive
and two daughters, Mrs. Viggo
Andersen, Sidney, and Mrs. 40
Johnson, Fairview; three sisters
MRS. Ruth Lentz, Missoula: Mrs
Edith Isam, Brownsville, Ore. and
MRS. Jane Jenkins, Walla WaIla,
Washington, 7 grandchildren and
4 grandchildren.