davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
Desegregotion Case
To Be Heard in June

RICHMOND April 80 tspeciaD,-A hearing will be held
Federal District Court here In the Prince Edward
County school desegregaton case.
The date set yesterday by Judge Sterling Hutchinson
to head motion by attorneys for the National Association fo
Advancement of Coored people r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30

Of finance committee for Mary
land State Central Committee
Lives at 1000 Exeter road,
Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30

George c. Warner, jr., at
torney. member Of State Gen.
trail Committee l939-l942 and
treasurer since l947. Chairman
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-18
Colored News
MI 5, MAS Tour
Caverns Of Luray

New Farmers Q! America and
Nov Homemakers Of American al
L. 2 Jackson High School in Cunb-
erland VIII tour Lurae caVerns
April o.
The MIA chapter Is carrying Oh
a nlonth-long mail box improve
ment campaign. encouraging mem
bers 70 paint and repair mail
boxes. In May, they viii work on
shop projects 70 be taken home
such as lawn chairs and screen
doors Club members plan to at
tend camp in Chesterfield in July
Last week, they participated ii
the annual public speaking. talent
quartet and quiz contests at Gooch
land Central High School
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-18
Air Crashes Raise Anew
Question OF Chutes, Seating

low death ton 10 this seatine In
rhheemeht.
With hirarf ahd faster aifefaIt
On ofLef afi cot aid weight
DrobieHs .loaeiy ihterWosrh HE
iafarhsrf VI tuHiufiuw pfof1aDty
,ahhot LOOK lofWafd ~ III inarfy
u an available narA.hutr hit
fear aeatlns may be closer than
ever before.
This closer aerial control over
all airborne traffic and tougher dis
cipline concerning flying mini
NUNS IN questionable weather
might reduce the number OF air
disasters. Meanwhile the fiery
crashes Of huge airliners induce
some to stick with surface travel
at u time when the railroad
need every source Of income they
can find.
Even 50. the railroads are In u
losing fight that has finally stirred
Congress and the average citizen,
and Some relief from Congress ap-
pears inevitable al this session ol
the 18th Congress.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-18
Personal Mention

Recent guests OF Mrs. s. |. Raj
lahd Were her daughters ana then
lamiliea MT and Mis- II 4 Jen
Inns and Mir and MS John DAB
hey. all oi kichmond
MISS Mary & Womack AMI Mrs
W. 5. Schroeder visited MIS-. FleNa
q. Vaughan Who Was patient 1T
the University Of Virginia hospital.
IN Charlottesville Monday
Mrs Harold Riley. Of l.ynchburg.
was the guest Of her parents. Mr..
and Mrs r " Noel during the
week
Mr. and Mrs George X. Rod
gers. Miss Minnie Rodgers and
Carlton B. Dick Noel returned
Wednesday from a Today yaca,
ton In Daytona Beach. RIA
Ms S, L. Rasland spent the
week end visiting her daughters
Mrs. . W Garrett, Mrs " r.
BALDWIN and Mrs. f c Davidson
and their families IN Aryonia
MIS- j G Resely lett Wednesday
for visit with her SON Dr. d r
Reyely and family N Raleigh
N G.
Mr. and Mrs Ernest Towle~ and
daughter. Cary Walton. Of Rich
niond We're guests OF Mr. fowler
sister Miss Josephine fowler for
the week end
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-18
Il, JAMESON CAN



WA llIhsteh ADfl NJ The crasf
% il Vlscotlht alflnaf III Mlchigaf
/ frfrfdiy hh9ugit lev spre uf4Iive
cYhineht about TIL Saf,tS and air
wofttno,a VI TN British built tuf-
, )olet Bat HE civil Aetonautics
Board IN Washington has not De
come unduly alarmed.
In fact. 4 whole series Of air
crashes has been the misfortune OF
airhnes IN tho United States over
me past winter. But the capability
and airWorthfness OF the British
built Vlscotint probably the most
comfortable lirlinrr In use In the
USA has lono ago been proven
The Viscount. while not in vide
nse ~ The United States and not
used by many Of the major mir
lines In This country Is In general
use n various parts Of the world
has been. and has shown itself to
be an especially gifted performer
Reports from near M 4 and.
Michigan Indicate that the. biz Wis
count flcW into the ground ana did
not explode or dive earthWard after
nshap Moreover. weather con
dilions were not what they might
have been IN the time Oi the
tragedy, which took Il lives.
III IN many major air TRAGEDIES.
weather conditions while not BRO
hlbltlvc ID tlleht play ,ital and
decisive role The Great ma iority
q recent an disasters have taken
y ! c whrn weather conditions
were somewhat complicated
HI thiA iattat crash paf4chntes "
backward SEATING could nol Nave
a4Frd lives. since tie impact vas
m efrat 4nd there vas no earlirf
indication M trouble winch would
hANe pronpied1 consideration Of
BAN outs and because fire con.
Siined thc smashed aircraft before
ilFe hphtlnP. equipment could reach
nc scene.
hnl N many aceidenfs reatwafd
seating would save nyes III some.
parachutes would save lives even
thoHRfi only some passengers would
vail themselves of them and
Itunp even II dire emergency
Military craft III many nations
already base adopted reartaclnp
seating III one Vlsconnt crash
years aeo n ENGLAND. practically
AT pasaenpefs SURVIVE bad
efaAh and experts attributed ~
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-18

perrnf gTIaete n NJ -na 900
rh.,l,. i nno.,5,. ,. t.as.
~, ~ "e''oi 2 h'c,'''i0''u 1Ns
t ut i,a ''e''oi n "''" e'''
:" ''s Y - ''''n. IN
,t pa
,.,.,', 49,, a. N''''''' 4 n " /.
u''li"i,e ao''ie n hic'iiI.ohi lies
- "e'ii'e9udy MlS htooFa iei'
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-18
Talent Show, Achievement Program
Enioved Bv Cumberland T. Hers

Two t'fan,i hsutt.ei i.tlil, and
h1bbs VIVA fof l,pfo4 Nj ltp
eliliAeilAnd lii ,lub aef4e. rlnrat
program tah.ht show FRIDAY.
l'hlllp played The ttuunpet to " IN
li tlpr 3chior division and Bobby
te drums u take first place III
tlr ntilnl division
tiah Jaies doing the Charleston
placed second III the senior divi-
sioA followed by Phylli. Matthews
ana Betty sue Garnett PLAYING IA
aano atHt and Virginia WolnacE
faue Al tAp dance
III Tile Junior division. i duet bq
Kila Iapelno and OiVia jenkins
Muf AAeplld II ski by Julia MID.
FiIl Y r Black ana Bllly Mtador
lMId aud a solo by PEGGY Sears
iitrth
Achievements hi dals were
awarded u sunny Martin. Betty
Floyd Jones DAVID Erwin ana
kennrth llAit.
AiaH Martin, Miss Jones and
Hart All mere double winners
MISS Martin IN laundry. Miss Jones
HI bread demonstration aha Hart
VI nrat animal
Other douhlc winners were Can
Jones III food preservation and
RlilN home economics and Al5Ily
f.TfV,t ,,..t,.t.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-18

MIS- Juscph iiadrl VI Ales
Andi ii. II tic guest ID hcg inuthrr
Mrs y liardaway
! IA states Of Roanoke viii be
a guest Of Mrs NJ M l,ayne for
The week end
MIS- Arthur Lily is al home
Faitel spend ~ two weeks IN
J Tampa Fla
AIi and MrS George Newman
visited Mrs Newman brother A
/ 3 Cunnnls, AZ his home Battle
| view near Blackstone. Sunday
MI Cumrnns sailed from New
York City Wednesday for trip
around me world lie viii Be gone
for four months this 2helng his
third trip abroad
Christy aad Gcofec Newman
Gates nae spending 4 few days
WITH their grandparents Mr. and
MIS- George Newman while their
m her is attending the state
,,ona '' M "
Nj ana MIS- John Warner and
family spent Saturday through
Monday III scottsslle With Mrs
Gra,s. r,msr,I,
.n.., ,h & , LIN III l. IT, p,cs,nnna
v,h.,s I'LL nm anrnd M. nanet
pns.,. II. NAM. ra,In i, ~. Ntos
n,n Mill. I4ac.st.., IN alSn y.
am1nnp hos. y M, yavlnp,
| Museum, 4. FINE An. ID heam pr
e'iaef Nicoailh Morley aptak n SIS
'''''eih p"lH'.''S9 oH fA'''''i'
Mis- rha,l.s Bartlett nna danab
t,r Ivpn bayt. r,5nrppa III MIN
home u Iac1anse; n atter
sp',t'',nf se'F 81, ~eef ut nei
! ! : I NJ ''4 "i''' ri 4. i'-''s
Leon Henderson Is spending The
week II Milwaukee wise where
he j. taking couise 70 Ar con
hfns Meh F.strs and MIS- Ha2
he Eiyau visited III tho Thoranl
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-18
oI,I,,

Helen Isn't it odd how many
people are SUFFERING from head
colds this winter?
Dorothy Yes. IL is rather strange
how those little germs can always
seem 70 find our weakest SPOT
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-23
RIDGELAWN

The sixth meeting of Ridge
lawn Boosters All Club was held
on July 2 at the home of Duane
Petersen, with four members
present. A demonstration was
given on Different Breeds of
Cattle" by Tavern Petersen. AT
ter the meeting we played
games. Lunch was served by Mrs.
Petersen. The next meeting will
be held at the Glen Cody home
on Aug. 6 at 8 o'clock.
Duane Petersen, Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-23

alton. On Saturday evening a
workshop on working Together
as a Group" will be conducted be-
ginning at 7:30. Mr.. Bruce Radtke
will acquaint the congregation
with the detectives and aims of the
Walther League program and en-
list their fullest cooperation in
youth work during the morning
worship hour. An outing has been
planned for Sunday afternoon
with a pot luck dinner Sunday
evening at $50, followed by an
evening of entertainment by the
Caravaners.
The Caravaners will call on
many of the young people in their
homes during their four day stay
in Sidney and on Friday afternoon
will appear on the program, Com
munity network over KUMV-TV
from 2:30-3:00.
Members of the Trinity Luth-
eran Caravan committee are: MIR,
Charles Berner, Mrs. Avery San
ford, Mr.. Charles Evanson, Mr.
Rex Smelser, Mrs. Douglas John
son, Mrs. Harvey Larson, Mrs. Or
valid Norgaard, and Miss Julie
Kallevig. The Rev. John w. Cham
bers is pastor of Trinity Lutheran
church. The Caravaners' next stop
is Miles City.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-23

A team of three teen-agers, call
ed Youth Caravaners, will be the
guests of Trinity Lutheran church
this week. The three Youth Cara
vaners r travelling for the Wal
Their League, International youth
organization and official youth
program of the Lutheran Church
Missouri Synod.
The Caravan team is composed
of the following young people:
Andrea Morris, of Decatur, Geor-
gia; Marianne Meyer, of Saginaw,
Michigan; and Bruce Radtke of
Huntington, New York. The team
is designed to assist local Luther
an congregations with their youth
program.
The Caravaners will assist the
youth in devotional services, topic
discussions, service projects, rec
reational and fellowship sessions.
They will join the local teen-agers
in reaching the unchurched youth
of u community. The five-point
program of the Walther League
Worship, Education, Fellowship
Service, and Recreation will be
explained to the youth, their par
entS, counselors and other adults
of Trinity Lutheran church.
The three young people coming
to Sidney represent a ross Sec
ton of Lutheran teen-agers in the
United States and Canada. Each
of the 25 teams completed a ten
week correspondence course in
youth work. Prior to beginning
their summer tour, they were
briefed in a five-day training
session at Valparaiso University,
Valparaiso, Indiana.
A week end of activities for the
youth of the congregation has
been planned while the Caravan
T are guests of Trinity Lutheran
church. The Executive Boards of
the Junior and Senior Leagues
will meet on Friday at 500. At
$50 on Friday there will be a
covered dish supper for all leag-
uers followed by an evening of
fellowship, recreation and inspir-
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-23
See at
Lambert July II
INDIAN PHRASE EXPLAINED

"O-MOK-SEE" is an Indian
phrase meaning a place or gath
ering or meeting where the young
braves would come from the diff
ferent tribes to contest with their
best race horses, and where their
best riders would perform feats
of skill both with and without
their horses. Here the young
braves would contest in feats of
strength such as wrestling and
foot-racing, riding wild horses in
to the water bareback, with moth
ing but a thong of rawhide about
the horses jaw to guide them by.
II the young man could stick onto
his horse after the animal became
wet, and ride it back to the crowd
Of enthusiastic on-lookers, he won
a Goo" or prize, the same as
when he won a wrestling match or
a horse race or shooting match
with bow and arrow. These sports
would last three or four days dur
ing which time much feasting and
betting went on.
The betting was among the
young braves who would bet all
they had on their race horses. And
those who unlucky either hac
to walk back to their tribe in dis
grace or steal their horses back
and try to get back to their tribe
before they were overtaken by
the enraged horse owners and
scalped.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-23
Wheat Acreage
Reserve Payment
To Be Made Soon

Montana farmers will soon be
receiving their payments for par
ticipation in the 1858 Acreage Re-
serve program for wheat, Leo S.
Kolstad, State ASC Administra-
tive Officer announced this
week. These will be the first pay
ments to be made for participa-
ton in the 1858 Soil Bank.
Acreage Reserve payments for
wheat are earned by planting less
than the allotted" wheat acres
for the farm. "A total of 1924 Mon
tana farmers signed agreements
to place 219,378 acres of wheat
land in the Reserve this year. Ma
tionally, there r approximately
175,000 Acreage Reserve agree
ments for wheat, involving well
over 5 million acres.
A farmer receives his Acreage
Reserve payment in the form of
may either be cashed at a bank
a negotiable certificate, which
in the form Of grain. A wheat GER
tificate may be exchanged for
wheat, barley, rye, oats, or grain
but not for the other
TWO basic grains - corr and rice.
Grain redeemed may be the
farmers own farm-stored or
warehouse-stored grain which is
still under a price-support loan or
reseal or it may be from stocks of
the Commodity Credit Corpora
ton.
For exchange purposes, CCC-
owned wheat is priced at the 1858
support price. Other grains are
valued at the 1858 support price
less SO. Farmers who redeem
their own grain will get it at ap-
proximately the same price they
would pay for CCC-owned grain
at a binsite or warehouse. Even
though the grain is from a pre-
vious crop year when support
rates were higher, the redemption
price is based on current support
rates.
Certificates may not be redeem
ed in grain in Montana until af-
ter September 80 which is the end
of the normal harvest period. This
provision is designed to furnish
maximum protection to producer
prices during heavy marketing
periods.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-23
HAY CREEK CLODBUsTERs

The Hay Creek Clodbusters
All Club met July Z at the
Lloyd Ludington home. Mrs. ia
net Redgren, Home Demonstration
agent, gave a talk on judging
and also held a question and an
swer period on All Club work.
Judging demonstrations were Civ
en- by club members.
Guests of the club were Mrs.
Redgren, Mrs. Cara and Mrs.
Thomas.
-Marlene Thomas, Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-23

The O-Mok-See is much diff
ferent today although the con-
tests are on the same principal
as will be demonstrated at the
LAMBERT SADDLE c L U B
GROUNDS SUNDAY. JULY ~.
when clubs from Glasgow. Har-
lem. Malta. Sidney and Lambert
will be competing at the club
grounds at Lambert for the
Northeast Division O-Mok-Ses
championship. Activities win
start at lao p. m. with the grand
entry Of the contestants from al
Of these clubs. This viii b fol-
lowed with contests such ~:
Barrel races, Pole-bending,
Gretna-green, Saddle and Go. Calf
Roping, Sack Racing for children,
Rescue Race for adults, Pop races
for children under IL years, Pony
Express Race, Button Sewing con-
test, Tire game for children, Hat
Snatching contest for women.
Contestants must be members
of the Montana Saddle Club AS
ISOLATION and two members Oh
each club will be entered in each
contest.
There will be an admission
charge at the gate of S1.00 PEI
person for adults and soc for chill
dren from six to twelve years.
The Ladies' Altar Society will
serve meals at the Lambert
Gym both at noon and evening.
The public is invited to attend
this first O-Mok-See ever to be
held at Lambert and enjoy a very
interesting afternoon. ADV.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-23
HARRY JOHNsONs REPORT
ON VACATION TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry johnson
and sons, Craig, Steven and RAN
dy, have returned from a 4-week
vacation to the west coast. They
visited friends, the Phil Holts, in
Seattle a few days. While there
they especially enjoyed an eve
ming of cruising on the Sound In
Hollis cabin cruiser.
From there they took the see
mic coastal route through Oregon
and California. At Antioch,
Calf, they had a brief visit
with the Mickey Jensen family
and enjoyed seeing their lovely
new ready-to-wear store.
Almost two weeks were spent
at Mrs. Johnson's sisters home,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Eissinger
at North Hollywood, and with
relatives of Mr.. Johnson, the
Herman Onthrups' and Alex
Sloan families. The Sloans were
early-day settlers in this commu-
nifty, MI. Sloan being on the first
survey crew in this area.
Many interesting trips were
made from there - one of the
highlights being a day spent in
Disneyland. At Santa Ana they
called on the Roy Hanson family
and report them very happy in
their new home.
On the way home time was
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-23

MRS. MELVIN HOFFMAN
REPORTS ACTIVITIES OF
SONS IN THE SERVICE

SP/3 Larry Syring of Sidney
was one of a team of Missile
Rocket experts who were flown
from Germany to the White Sands
Rocket Missile Range In Texas
recently for a demonstration
rocket shoot at which Vice Pres
ident Nixon and many other not
ables yer present. Larry Is with
the 530th FfB-FA.-M.SL. Bn.
His mother, Mrs. Melvin Kohl
man of Skaar Rte, tells us that
Larry wrote home after his re-
turn to Germany. Gall went well
and we flew back to Germany
this week"
Another son of Mrs. Kohl
mans, Howard Syring ON, re-
turned to San Diego last week
after a two weeks furlough visit
at his home here. Howard was
stationed on Midway Island for
a year.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-23
CAN-DO All CLUB
HOLDS TENTH MEETING

The tenth meeting of the Can
Do All Club was called to order
by Bob Goss, president, recently
at the Kenneth Goss home, with
leaders Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Goss, six members and five Wis
itors present.
We sang America, and re-
cited both flag pledges. Roll call
was answered by telling what
you are doing this summer.
The minutes of the last meet
ing were read and approved. The
secretary explained the COM
ing All Camp and demonstration
and livestock judging days to the
new members.
1t was decided that we hold a
project tour. We decided to have
a club picnic at Gartside Lake
that day and cultivate the plot of
trees we planted and also to hold
some practice judging in the af-
ternoon.
We elected Morris Edam vice
president to replace Larry Kipp
who moved away.
After the meeting was ad-
journed, Mrs. Goss served a very
delicious lunch.
Ted Gocs- Ren0rter
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-23
Knox-Anderson NuptiaI
Rites at Oregon City

The following account of the
marriage of DR.. Hugh ". Ander-
son and Mary Edith Knox is
taken from a recent issue of the
Portland Oregonian.
Joining the ranks of June
newlyweds IRE DR.. and Mrs.
Hugh v. Anderson who were
married June % at Oregon City
First Presbyterian Church. The
bride Is the former Mary Edith
Knox, daughter of MIR. and Mrs.
Pearlie c. Knox of Gladstone.
Her husband is the son of MI.
and Mrs. S. A. Anderson of Sid
ney, Mont.
The wedding ceremony was
attended only by members of the
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-23

family and was followed by a re-
ception at the West Linn Inn.
JEANNE Frank was the brides
only attendant and DR.. Robert
Warren. Kendall was best man.
Ushering was Phil H. Ringle, Jr.
For her wedding, the bride
chose a frock of Yellow chiffon
and a shoulder length veil held
by a cap Of yellow flowers. She
carried a cascade bouquet of
white stephanotis and phalae-
nopsis."
The couple will make their
home in Portland, Ore.
DR.. Anderson's parents, and his
brother-in-law and sister, DR..
and Mrs. Witt and family were
among the out of town relatives
at the wedding.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-23

spent in Las Vegas, Salt Lake
City and the Tetons and Yellow
stone Park. They report the $780,
mile trip very enjoyable in ev-
cry respect from the time they
left Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-23

OF the $4,000 accidental deaths
in 1856, $4,000 occurred in the
home - second only to the high
way as No. / BOBBY trap for
Americans, the National Safety
Council reports.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-23
WILLISTON EXTENSION
CENTER COMPLETES
CLASS

The fall class schedule fot the
Williston Extension Center is now
complete, according to Leonard
T. Havig, supervisor. The Will
liston Extension Center, which
is the first of its kind in North
Dakota, will open its doors to
students this fall.
Registration dates are Sept. 3
and 4, with classes commencing
Sept. g..
Several new courses will be
offered this fall along with the
regular requirements for a Lib
eral Arts Degree. Among the new
courses will also be a course in
geology offered in the evening
which should be of special in
terest to the people of the Will
liston area.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-23

Check The New Sidney Drug
Store for your needs in Roux
Hair Tint, Shampoo and Color
Sprays. See the big selection to
choose from In The New Sidney
Drug Store. 27-1tc
Evening star., 1958-05-08

Mode Of sparkling multi-eOlor
Iutex, is lively. rugged and
cosy 10 infIote with tuek-in
valve. ldeoI Tor beach, schools,
comps, clubs, pools and home.
Will inflote TO 40.
Evening star., 1958-05-08

From the finest farms and gardens the country sunrpened
fruits vegetables dewey fresh hot tukes oil the
of your produce marketing You'll find the choicest Of them at
your Giant specially selected for mness and flavor and rushed
the very peak Of flavor Make Giant your produce headquarters
Enjoy the cit's finest at the ciys thriftiest prices.
Evening star., 1958-05-08

For playground or beach, its mode
Of extra fine-quOlity semitrunspur-
ent stock for beauty and extreme
durability. Available in assorted
eoIon and eoeh fitted with our
finest re-infIotuble volve.
Evening star., 1958-05-08

Surprise Mother with lovely coke Mothers Dcy. Its
2Iuyer white coke with pink icing around the sides, fudge
icing on the top and pink eurnuton in the center It's
pretty us picture and good too.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25

revived a spirit OF determination
In the youth OF today II has
helped me to compete on levels
equal with any majority member,
not as a Negro versus white
but, as an American citizen against
another American
The ultimate aim OF the NAACP
Is TO cease to exist by virtue its
progeny: a democracy where
human equality is the rule This is
the vision Of Miss Joetta Kemp. a
recent winner OF the Pragmateia
scholarship award II speak for
an organization which feel Is
working to eliminate its own ex-
istence feel the NAACP rep
resents unity In its highest form.
Since its feeble beginnings, the
leaders have stressed the import
ance Of a united Negro America
land by progressive steps,
the NAACP now strives for a
united humanity, white and black
all striving for true citizenship
for all
This has been youths vision,
Scared by the past's inequities but
seeking ever to overlook, even
forget, In an ever onward march
20 equality. In these hands are
the future Of the NAAcP.