davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-09
Home Vacations
Require Caution

So you're vacationing at home
this year!
Well, you're not alone in your
choice - lots of folks nowadays
vacation right in their own back
yards.
Look at the advantages - no
traffic to contend with, no tired
children in the back seat, no
worry about accommodations.
But you will have to be just
about as cautious at home as if
you were vacationing hundreds of
miles away, the National Safety
Council says. "Your vacation at
home" it says, must be safe to
be happy. 1t can be if you fol-
low a few rules" For example:
l. Waters water, whether it's
a distant beach or a back
yard pool. Small children
never should use a home
pool except when supervised
by an adult. Otis a good
idea, by the way, for every
one to take along a partner
when he goes swimming).
2. Don't let the man of the fam
lily overdo things. Mr.. Fix-It
probably will try to do all
the repair jobs in two weeks
that have accumulated the
rest of the year. Keep your
man alive. Urge him to take
things easy and work mod
erately during his vacation.
3. Just because you're not driv-
ing to your vacation spot
doesn't mean you're free of
traffic danger. Most fatal
crashes occur within Is miles
Of the victims home. And
make sure a child isn't be-
hind your car when you
back up.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-09
MIR. and Mrs. LAM Announce
Daughters Marriage

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley LAM an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Flora to Ellis Bryant,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Bryant
of Wenatchee, Wash. The mar
riage took place June 81 at Occur
d'Alene, Idaho. The bride is en-
ployed in a hospital there as
laboratory technician and MIR.
Bryant is with a construction
crew.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-09
Mrs. John Marman ST.,
Entertains Bridge Club

Mrs. John Marman Sr. enter
tanned her birthday club at a
lis bridge luncheon at her home
last Thursday. Colorful bouquets
of roses from her own flower
beds were used for room and ia
BILE decoration. Following the
luncheon an afternoon of bridge
was enjoyed with three tables
in play. Mrs. Esther Johnson won
high score bridge prize.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-09

Jacklyn Gartner left Sunday
for the Farmers Union All-States
Camp hear Denver.
Miss Joey Schmidt, manager OF
the dry goods department of the
Yellowstone Mercantile Co. store,
left Saturday on a two weeks
vacation trip to points in North
Dakota and Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Tholkes
and family have moved to Bel
grade, where Mr.. Tholkes is en-
gagged in selling refrigeration
equipment.
Tuesday evening Clint Fulker-
son drove to Glendive to meet
his wife's brother-in-law and
sister, MI. and Mrs. James Tan
ner and their three children of
Sumner, Wash, who will be
guests at the Fulkerson home for
a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Gauker
and daughter, Mary Jean, re-
turned to their home in st. Paul
Monday after a weeks visit in
Sidney. While here MI. Gauker
rented his apartment, recently
vacated by the Belinskis, to Mr..
and Mrs. Eddie Bell.
DR.. and Mrs. M. F. Cerkovnik
moved the first of the month to
the Bob Howard home at 504
4th Sc, which they recently pur-
chased. The Towards have rent
ed the Tholkes home at 305 18th
Ave. SW.
Jack Fulkerson of Plentywood
visited in Sidney the first of the
week at the home of his uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Clint Full
kerson. Jack has just graduated
from the California College of
Mortuary Science in Los Angeles.
He left Tuesday morning for
Helena to take the Montana STATE
Board exams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Ford and
daughters, Mary Sue and Dianne,
accompanied by Mrs. Ford's
mother, Mrs. Fred Hurst, and
her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
McGraw and children, Jack and
Norma, spent the Fourth at
Roosevelt Park, where they took
in the "Old Four Eye" at Me-
dora. They also attended the
Teddy Roosevelt Rodeo in Dick
inson, N. D.
1t. Charles j. Turner flew
home from the Rapid City Air
Base Saturday to take in the 10th
anniversary observance of his
high school graduation class.
While here he visited his parents,
the j. 1. Turner's and other rel
atives.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Hendrick-
son, who have been visiting the
past few weeks at the home of
his sister and her husband, MI.
and Mrs. c. w. Rasmussen, and
among other relatives and former
friends, left Tuesday to return
to their home in Eugene, Ore.
Mrs. Alfred Wekander has re-
turned from an extended visit
at the home of her son and his
in Elk Horn, Iowa.
Mrs. Fred Grulke of Glendive
visited in Sidney Tuesday at the
Ray and Ernest Ullman
homes.
Kea and Jamie Holte of Plen-
tywood are visiting in Sidney this
week at the home Of their
grandparents, MI. and Mrs. Adolf
and with their uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Woods. Their parents plan to
come down for the week end and
AXE them home.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Anderson
and daughter Caryl are vaca-
in the Black Hills this
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Lee and
ION left Sunday on a weeks va
,ation trip to Brainerd, MINI.
Mr. Lee planned to attend a G-E
Meeting in Minneapolis before
'eturning home.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-09
IN APPRECIATION

The Sidney Saddle Club wishes
to thank all the business places
of Sidney, who so generously do
mated prizes; all of the individ-
uals who gave of their time and
effort; and the organizations that
furnished equipment for the July
4 parade.
Saddle Club Comm,
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-09

Avoid investment worries S.
Franklin's 6-year annuity guar
antees lifetime income in IL
years. Call TILL or see Cy Little.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-09

Why plant a garden and then
let the bugs eat most of il. We
have a good assortment of busting
powders and liquids for spraying.
We recommend Cenol Tensile con-
ceniraie. or Malafhion. Easy TO use
just mix with water. For edible
vegetables use Cenol Fruit spray.
Turner Drug Co. 24-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-09

: Many people in Sidney are
finding how easy it is to take
home movies with the new Re-
we're Electric Eye Automatic Mo
vie Camera. See it today at The
New Sidney Drug Store. 25-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-09

Mosquito lotions and sprays will
keep most of the pests away. how
aver, if you need something to
stop the itching from bites use
Rexall Gypsy lotion or ointment.
Also good for sunburn and weed
poisoning. Turner Drug Co. 24-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-09
THE D HERALD
Wednesday. July 8. 1858

was a large cake ornamented
with the O'Connor brand and
50th anniversary greetings. The
afternoon was spent visiting and
playing baseball.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14

said he did not remember the de-
tails.
Powell supported Gov Averin
Hartman for the governorship Of
New York State. Hartman lost,
being defeated by Republican Mel
son Rockefeller.
In Detroit, Diggs easily defeated
his Republican opponent Charles
p. White. Diggs was favored to
win reelection.
And Nix. Philadelphia freshman
congressman, won reelection over
his opponent, Cecil B. Moore.
Hartman Big Loser In New York
Negroes stayed in the Democrat
ic column in Manhattan, the Bronx,
Brooklyn, and Queens when it
came to voting for Governor Aver
i'll Hartman. Rep. Adam c. Pow
ell, State Assemblymen Lloyd e
Dickens, Bessie Buchanan Of Man
haitian; State Assemblyman Ivan
Warner Of the Bronx, and state
Assemblyman Bertram l. Baker Of
Brooklyn.
Powell and the others won handi-
ly over their Republican opponents,
but Hartman was defeated by
Nelson Rockefeller.
As was expected, State Senator
James L. Watson was reelected by
a plurality of 1900 over Mrs.
Cora T. Walker, Republican.
A bitter disappointment was ex-
perienced by Joscelyn e. Smith,
who ran on the DemOcratic-Lib-
eral ticket, when he lost by 1882
votes to the incumbent State AS
semblyman Alfred d. Lerner, out
in Queens 18th Assembly District.
II marked the first time that a
Negro had run on either partys
ticket out in that area for the
office Of State Assemblyman.
Smith is an Assistant Corporation
Counsel.
In his first press conference fol-
lowing the outcome of the cleo
lions, Congressman Powell IRE
declared" war on Tammany Hall
CONTINUED on Page ~
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14
Maurice Moss Of
Ndf'I Urban League
Dies; Rites Held

New York, N.Y-R. Maurice
moss. assistant director Of the
National Urban League died Sat.
urday November from a heart
attack which he suffered while in
a hospital
Funeral rites were held Thurs
day November 10 from Concord
Baptist church In Brooklyn. NY,
Moss nationally known as one
Of the top Urban League execu-
tives won most attention during
his successful leadership Of the
Pittsburgh. Pa. league.
He left that position several
years ago 20 Join the national
staff as first assistant 10 Lester
Granger. executive director.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14
Praemateios Initiate
Two; Organization
Gives Scholarships

Grace f, Miller and Beneta A.
Nellie OF Minneapolis were initi-
ated into Pragmateia Sorority on
Friday November 7, when the sor-
GRITTY met at the home Of Char.
lotte Curry. 66e w. Central Av.
Virginia Brown was in charge OF
the ceremony.
As one Of the detectives Of the
sorority is to promote closer re-
lationship between employed bus
mess women, candidates must be
working in some phase OF the
clerical field at the time OF ad.
mission.
Miss Walker Is secretary In
health education department. Min
neapolis Y.wC.A. Mrs. Nellie II
office secretary at tho Governors
Human Rights Commission. State
Of Minnesota, Department OF Wei
fare, She is also n public stem
ographer at her home where she
does tipping and mimeographinR.
The sorority now has It's full quota
OF "a.
Following the business meeting,
refreshments were served by the
hostess.
The sorority is well known in
the Twin Cities for It's annual
scholarship award which assists
graduating high school seniors in
furthering their training at a bus.
mess college. Since 1852, the sor-
ority has given $3.50 to this cause
Proceeds from all money raising
projects go into the scholarship
fund.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14
Third Annual Card
Porfy Az HoIIie
Hos Many Prizes

The third annual Benefit Card
Party for Halle Q. Brown House
win be held Saturday night No
vember 10 at s pm.
The annual event which usually
draws a throng OF whist and
bridge whist players Is a financial
effort for the house and Is ex-
pected this year to be the biggest
yet held.
Many valuable prizes win 20 to
the winners including a small
radio, tewelry, staples, salad set.
ash tray set poker chips and
rack, musical beer mug, bar set,
electric kitchen clock. camera CAD
get bag. ice bucket. Cannon towels.
These prizes and other go 10 tho
winners Door prizes win be given
also.
Mrs. James Taylor Committee
Chairmen Is general chairman OF
this years party. Chairmen OF
the various committee include:
Mrs. Sidney salters, hostesses:
Mrs. w. B. Walker, arrangements;
Mrs A. V. Mazingo, publicity;
Mrs. Sarah Nicholson, prizes; Mrs.
Charles Rogers, rules and regula-
ton; Mrs, John Patton, scoring and
Mrs John Banks. Jr, tickets,
Men Cordially Invited
Mrs. Taylor the chairman OF tho
card party stressed the fact that
men are heartily welcome and OK
pected at the party. Several Of
the prizes are especially for men
players, abe said, She said soms
people had the mistaken idea that
the card party was for women
only and she wanted Il clearly
understood that the affair was
open 10 both sexes.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14
Governor Freeman
ProcIuimS Nov. ~
Opportunity Day

Governor Orville l.. Freeman
has proclaimed Wednesday,
November 18th, as Equal OPP
portunity Day, as part of the
nationwide observance spon-
sored by the National Urban
League, an interracial service
agency.
Marking the 95th Annivers-
airy of President Lincoln's Get
tySburg Address, it is the third
such observance by the Urban
League. The date was chosen
for the occasion because of
Lincoln s concern as expressed
in his first message TO the Con-
greSS, that "all have an un-
fettered start and a fair chance
in the race Of life.
Local sponsors of Equal OPP
portunity Day are the Urban
League of Minneapolis, and the
Urban League Of st. Paul.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14
Sfaff Ready To
Show OFF Poper's
New BUILDING

staff members Of the spokes-
man and Recorder papers have
been preparing for the open
House" at the papers new build
ing at S7i4 Fourth Av. S. Mime
spolis all week.
Open House will be held on Sat
urday and Sunday afternoons No
vember 10 and 16 from to 7 pm.
Members Of the staff viii be on
hand to escort visitors on a plant
tour explaining the various opera
tons and showing off the new
offices.
Light refreshm ents viii be
served.
The public is cordially invited TO
visit the new building on those
days.
,ASaaaAASaA~~~N@ANaeA%Aa,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14
HAROLD RIPPER ST.
PAUL RAILROAD MAN
COMMITS SUICIDE

At 10 am, Tuesday the body OF
Harold Ripper was found hanging
from water pipe in the basement
OF his residence at TAI Carroll Av,
by Mrs. Florence Buford, owner
Of the duplex where Ripper re-
sided
Ripper was an employee OF the
GIN railroad He was born IN
Mason City, Iowa June, 1927. He
lists Peggy Ripper as his wife
on his application for membership
in Local 5i6 but does not list any
address for her.
He is the brother OF Louis Kip
per OF Minneapolis,
The rope was fashioned from
several strands OF heavy white
Irvine II was tied to an overhead
water pipe and around his neck.
1t was apparent that Ripper
strangled to death; the rope hav-
ing almost cut his throat from
ear TO ear.
Death was tentatively estab-
lished between the hours OF l am.
when he was heard by Mrs. Blu
ford TO enter the residence, and
10 am. when the body was dis
covered.
A note written on an open check
book beside the body said.
Everything I have Is 10 go 10
my father and he Is 20 divide Il
between my children"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14

which lists the names Of three of
st. Paul's churches to date with
others committed 10 the plan
The congregation was visibly
moved by Carriers assertion that
today's fight for the Negroes
freedom is seeing a new and mill
tant fighter in the Negro himself
Perhaps" said Carter, the most
significant factor in this struggle
Is that for the first time II is the
Negro himself who is standing up
is willing to suffer, is willing to
sacrifice-yes, is willing to die
for his full freedom"
THE world is astounded," Carter
went on to say" and the southern
white man is frustrated and be-
wildered. They can find no solu-
ton, no answer, and no power TO
stop this movement for freedom
rising from the breast Of the Ne
gro who is tired, so tired, Of carry
ing the extra burden Of second
class citizenship"
The congregation Of St James
responded to branch's plea by Of
fering the morning collection as a
down payment on a life member
ship in the NAACP.
Since the national convention in
Cleveland last summer. the St.
Paul branch has developed a life
membership program which seeks
10 enroll every church sympathe-
tic to the cause Of freedom every
where.
Directed by Donald Lewis,
branch membership chairman. the
program has enlisted Pilgrim Bap-
fist Church, Rev. Floyd Massey
Jr., minister; Mt. Olivet Baptist
Church, Rev. B. II. Hunter. minis
ter; st. James AME Church, Rev.
Jesse L. Glover, minister. Many
other churches have shown a de-
sire to join the march including
Gospel Temple, Rev. w. l. Battles,
minister; and st. Philips Episcopal
Church, Rev. Denzil A. Carly,
minister.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14
LouVd Turner Former
Business Woman Dies
Rites Held Tuesduv

Funeral services Ior Mrs. Louva
NJ. Turner, 1913 Ellwood Az. N,
who died November 8, in Asbury
hospital, were held pm. Tues
day November II. at Graham
Temple Church Of God in Christ.
Rev. s. II. overton officiated.
Mrs. Turner had been aillng for
the past two weeks and entered
the hospital on Wednesday Novem-
Der 8, for surgery and succumbed
on Saturday. She was born In
Carlyle. Ark, and had been a resi-
dent Of Minneapolis for more than
thirty years. For a number Of
years she operated the Monarch
Barbecue on Lyndale Az. N.
Survivors include one son, Far
rell Phillips. Minneapolis; two sis
tiers, Mrs. Muriel Martin, San
Francisco, Calf, and Miss Norma
Martin, Minneapolis; three borth-
ers, Taft Martin, Minneapolis.
Reedy Martin, Chicago and Fred
Martin Of Montreal. Canada and
several nieces and nephews.
Burial was in Crystal Lake
cemetery with Woodland Funeral
Home in charge Of the service.
Mrs. Muriel Martin and daugh-
ter Marie Of San Francisco, sister
and niece, a brother Ruby Of Chi
cago, niece, Ida Haskell and friends
John jackson. Thelma Caver, all
Of Kansas City. Kans.. and Rob
erta Trice Of Detroit, Mich, came
TO the city 10 attend funeral serv-
ices.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14
coHgrdfuI0fionS To
Pepper Continue
To Pour In

Congratulations and best wishes
from readers and well wishers from
all over the nation continue TO
pour into the offices Of the Min
neapolis SPOKESMAN and St.
Paul RECORDER and its publish.
er.
We should like TO congratulate
you and wish you much happiness
and good luck in your new estab-
lishment.-James p. and Mary Lou
HiIl, Minneapolis.
My husband joins me in wish
ing you and your most efficient
staff all the good luck and hap
piness in your new building. It
is indeed a joy 10 write these few
lines Of congratulations. We hope
you will be as happy as we are
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Betty Cas-
sius) j. WiIliams,--LOs Angeles,
Calf.
Sincere congratulations on the
opening Of your new plant and
offices. The success Of the spokes-
man and Recorder are fitting
tributes to your challenging edi-
torial leadership -Gordon Spiel
man, Editor The Triumph min
nesota) Monterey Progress.
Congratulations on your new
building. We read your paper each
week, with much interest - Mrs.
Hazel StarIxs, Minneapolis.
How proud we are OF your prog
re8s and the construction Of your
beautiful new building. The en-
tire Mitchell family Joins in warm
est greetings and congratulations
TO you for your pioneering leader
ship for a free and independent
press in the Twin Cities.-Mr. and
Mrs. @. VI. Mitchell. Baltimore, Md.
We wish you continued success,
keep up the good work.-Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Chllds, Omaha, Neb-
TasICa.
II Is a pleasure 20 congratulate
you and wish you greater success
IN your new building. ''' your
paper - one Of our first sources
for reliable information. May you
continue to grow and prosper
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert X. Bantam,
st. Paul
II was with extreme pleasure
and admiration for your untring
efforts in the final achievement Of
acquiring a permanent home FOR
your publications that I write this
note. This is a dream coming true
after many years Of planning and
effort-ROy Garvin. Attorney at
Law, Washington. DC.
Congratulations on the expan-
sion program. Long life 10 you
and your virile paperl II Is more
needed today than ever before,
and n Is always interesting to read
Opal GrHnsr. Minneapolis.
want 10 congratulate on your
success thru the years. Success
10 you and your staff In your new
building Mrs. Eva Neal
Congratulations and good luck
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14
Forty Club Fall
Doncine Party
Attracts $50

One of the gay informal dancing
parties OF the Fall season attracted
a crowd Of more than $50 merry
makers to the AriZon Room of the
Prom Ballroom in st. Paul, Mon
day night November 10, when the
Twin City Forty Club held its 33rd
annual party.
With a six piece orchestra play
ing danceable tunes, members and
guests kept the floor crowded
throughout the festive evening
adding another smart contribu-
ton to the Twin Cities social life.
Guests were greeted by members
Of the club who were identified by
the ladies wearing wristlet cor
sages Of baby NUNS in fall hues
and the men wearing bouttonaires
Of yellow NUNS.
The Monday night party marked
the clubs 33rd and it was inter
esting to note the younger set
members, many Of them years
younger than the club, joining in
the excitement Of the night. The
gowns were glamourous and II
took sheer genius to view them in
the crowd as It swayed TO the
rhythmic tunes.
Adding glamour were Mrs. Bar
bara Cyrus in a bright red sheath
dramatized with matching chiffon
handkerchief squares falling in
points from the waistline forming
two tiers with which she wore
rhinestone iewelry; Mrs. Norman
Howell in beige lace; Mrs. Maurice
Crouch wearing a grey taffeta
sheath accented with coral iewelry.
Mrs. Josephine Oden moving grace
fully along in a royal blue sheath
enhanced with rhinestone jewelry.
Others viewed in gala crowd
were Mrs. Theodore Allen wearing
pink taffeta with a jacket and
the skirt featuring ruffed fuIlness
in back; Mrs. Percy Hughes Jr.,
caught the eye in an empire green
taffeta enhanced with a fullness to
the sides and gold and rhinestone
iewelry; Mrs. Charles Noble wore
a teal green sheath with the wrap
around effect In front and dram
affixed with a huge bow on the
night side and a large rose Of self
material on the left side with
which she wore rhinestone jewelry.
Mrs. Sidney Salter chose a
black crepe fashioned with full
skirt and enhanced with bright red
shoes: Mrs. Mildred Vernon Of
Washington. DC. was lovely In a
green taffeta sheath acoessorized
with gold jewelry.
Chairing the gala affair ac-
claimed one Of the best In the
clubs history. were Mrs Sidney
salter Of ST. Paul and Mrs Palmer
jackson Of Minneapolis a. CO.
chairman and their committees.
Mrs. Charles Rogers. Mrs. NJ X
Mcknight and Mr.. Ashmore Stokes
for St Paul and Mrs Charles
Noble. Mrs Burie Carmichael sr
and Mr.. David Francis for Mime
apolis. Dr. George Berry IL prea-
dent of the club.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14
Zion Senior Choir
Presents MF. Hill
Friday Niahf Nov. a.

The Senior Choir OF Zion Baptist
Church II presenting It's director,
Mr.. Willie b, Hale. assisted by the
Hale Singers in a recital at the
church Friday November n. 1858
at 8 pm. Accompanies viii be
Mrs. Velma Warder and Mr.. Carl
Warder.
There win be a free viii offer
ing.
Rev H. w. Bolts sr. Is pastor.
William Warder Is president. -
Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14

broken out between French Ivory
Coast people and Guinea folk cross
the border because Of lingering diff
ferences over the recent referen-
DUN. They are almost like two
counties with tribes and families
on each side Of the boundary.
There are residents who are pro-
Continued on Page -
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14
WARRINGTON SCHOOL TO
HOLD FAIL FESTIVAL
EptDAV NOV. |

A Fall Festival" win be held at
Warrington School on Friday No
vomber IA, from 8 TO 0 pm. A real
fun night Is planned for everyone
highlighted with n number OF In
teresting events. including a duck
pond, movies, Cake Walk. hand
work bakery, country store and
many others. Hot dogs and pop
viii be sold
Bring the entire family out 10
Join In the fun.