davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14
Diabetes Week Has
Been Proclaimed
(continued from page one,

(contiaued from page one)
Weslssg
The proclamation follows:
WHEREAS, diabetes exists as a
hidden aiinent in approximately
twelve thousand men, women and
children in Delaware; and
WHEREAS, diabetes in these un-
diagnosed cases can be detected
by a simple test for the condition;
and
WHEREAS, diabetes today,
thanks to medical progress, is a
condition that need have serious
consequences only as a result of
neglect; and
WHEREAS, the aim of the Del
aware Diabetes Associations Dia-
betes Detection Program is to find
the unknown diabetes in our COM
munity and to alert them to the
need for immediate medical con-
troll; and
WHEREAS, Diabetes W e X,
which is annually sponsored ma
tionwide, by the American Diabetes
Association and, in Delaware, this
year, by the newly formed Della
ware Diabetes Association, pro-
vides the opportunity for everyone
to make the simple test for dia-
betes; now,
THEREFORE, /, ]. CALEB
BOGGS, Governor of the State Of
Delaware, do hereby proclaim No
vember 16 through %, 1858. az
DIARETES WEEK IN DEL AWARE
and urge all our residents to sup
port and take part in it's important
activities.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14
Peninsula Hort
Society Meets Dec. 80
CONTINUED from page one)

(continued from page one)
President Rider mentioned a
few of the topics which will be
covered by specialists during the
sections. yield Response of As
paragus Irrigated in 1857" will be
the subject of DR.. d. ]. Fieldhouse,
of the horticultural department of
the University OF Delaware. DR.. j..
G. Kantzes, University of Mary
land, will discuss 'Fungicides for
Tomatoes and Potatoes" and Mr..
E. M. Rain, University of Del
aware, will talk about the affect
of spacing and nitrogen levels on
lima bean yields. In another ses-
sion Rain will discuss his work
with nutgrass control in potatoes,
tomatoes and strawberries.
Another interesting talk will be
on Soil Treatment for Nema-
todes" by DR.. Kantzes and DR.. w.
r. Jenkins, University of Maryland.
Also on the agenda is vote on
new constitution to replace the
original which went into use in
1886.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14
GOU. B0ggs Issues Call
For Thanksgiving
Observance
(continued from page one)

continued from page one)
with abundance in the things we
grow and make and use; and
WHEREAS, it has been custo-
mary since the days of the Ply
mouth Colony to set aside one day
annually to join in prayer and
thanksgiving for those things which
have been bestowed upon us; and
WHEREAS, we should continu-
ously strive for that unity which
will join US in a common effort to
establish good will among men,
through our acknowledgment of AL
mighty Gods graciousness to all
of us; and
WHEREAS, there are in other
lands those less fortunate who can
barely earn their daily bread, and
need the assistance of individuals
who have more than their actual
needs demand; and
WHEREAS, our religious groups
of all faiths have shown the mean
ing of being "our brothers keeper
by planning a Share-Our-Surplus
program which is worldwide; and
WHEREAS, I urge that all of us
join in this program to show our
own appreciation for blessings be-
slowed upon us, now
THEREFORE,, /, ]. CALEB
BOGGS, Governor of the State of
Delaware, do hereby proclaim that
Thursday, November 27, 1858, be
observed as
THANKSGIVING DAY
On this day, let us visit the
churches of our choice and give
thanks for the abundance with
which we have been showered, and
let us share our good fortune with
others so that we may carry into
positive action the true spirit of
the brotherhood of mankind.
Also let us close our places of
business, our shops and offices,
display our national and state
flags and in unison pray for the
day when throughout the world
there shall be no famine, no mis-
cry and no bloodshed-but a world
united in praising the Almighty
for His great goodness to us all.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14
TOUGH JOB

NORFOLK, Va. Up - Kenneth
Harris, well-known for his water
color painting made a big sign for
Norfolk education group.
Hardest work I've ever done.
If l had to do this kind of work
for living it would kill me-" Har-
ris said. I'm used to working on
a much smaller scale"
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14
Program For 50th
Year OF DCIA Set
CONTINUED from pags one)

There will be the usual crops
show and All crop judging con-
test as we'll as Monday nights
Farm-City banquet and Tuesday
evenings awards banquet where
Corn-Yield, Soybean-Yield and
Greener-Pastures awards will be
presented.
Mr.. Dickinson said a special
table of honor will seat all past
presidents of the DCIA who can
attend this 50th anniversary of the
organization.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14
GOALS TO NEWCASTLE9

HONOLULU (P)-Hawaii's own
coconuts don't make the grade as
ash-trays and other curios in the
souvenir shops at waikiki beach.
Dealers find it cheaper to use CO.
conut shells shipped from the
Philippines than to buy home
grown ones.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14
PRIZED NAMES

HARTFORD, Conn. up = The
Southern Hartford County Baby
Beef Club had two prize Aberdeen
Angus steers to show in the Eas-
tern States exposition in West
Springfield, Mass.
Their names? Frair Tuck and
Robin Hood
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14
TORNADO PHOTOS

NORMAN. Okla. (P)-A collec-
tion of 500 photographs of lorna
does has been presented the Uni
Yersity of Oklahoma library.
They were collected by the late
Snowden Dwight Flora, u. S. Wea-
ther Bureau observer in Kansas
who was a nationally recognized
authority on tornadoes.
The collection of pictures, along
with other weather data, is the
largest in the country.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14

The 100 islands in mid-Atlantic
which constitute Bermuda are the
exposed portions of a submarine
mountain.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14

Aliens, other than diplomats,
must report each change of ad-
dress to the U. S. Department of
Justice.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-11
Yellowstone
Township
Mrs. Peter HeinIe
Mrs. Peter Heinle

Edwin Maurer made a bust
ness trip to Glendive one day
this week.
Zebra Martin was a guest OF
Loretta Reidle on Tuesday and
attended Bible School with her.
Mrs. Reuben Thompson has
returned to her home at Malta,
after visiting here for a week
with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Harold Dahl and her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fetch
er returned from Valley City on
Thursday evening where they
had visited friends.
The Clever Farmerettes met
this week at the home of Mrs.
Bill Moore, one of their leaders
for their regular meeting.
A meeting of the Summer Fes-
tival Program Committee was
held on Friday evening at the
home of Mrs. Aida Welsch.
Jerry Miller and Kenneth Rel
die returned home on Saturday
from the Farmers Union Junior
Camp at Hatton,N. D.
Mrs. Howard Sissel and Mrs.
Harold Lorenz and family were
down from Sidney one day this
week visiting their mother, Mrs.
Ray Wallace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Olson and
Kathy left on Friday morning
for Dillon where they will spend
the summer and attend summer
school at the college. Marlene
Hayden accompanied them as far
as Glendive and left from there
for Dickinson where she will at
tend summer school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Ochs and
family were Williston shoppers
one day this week.
Mrs. Lois Wells left this week
for Minot where she will attend
summer school.
Jerry Rang left this week for
the south with a combining out
fit.
MI. and Mrs. Grover Hennin-
ger are visiting with relatives in
Minnesota.
Nancy Noteboom has accepted
a position at the MDU in Will
liston and will begin work on
June 16.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Martin
made a trip to Elgin last week
to visit their daughter and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Markow.
They were accompanied by their
daughter, Mrs. Alene Hoffman,
who remained there for. a long
er visit.
Beverly Hayden was a patient
at the Sidney Memorial Hospi-
tai a cople of days las tweek.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-11
TRINITY LUTHERAN
HAS RECORD
VBS ENROLMENT

Trinity Lutheran church began
the second week of its vacation
Bible school with 204 pupils en-
rolled, a record in enrolment for
the twelve years in which such
a teaching agency has been con-
Quoted by the congregation. Thru
the fine cooperation of the parents
the school enjoyed a ninety-five
percent attendance record during
the first week. Nineteen are on the
teaching staff of the school.
Following the close of the school
on Friday at 1900 a picnic for all
pupils will be held at Richland
park. The children are requested
to bring their lunch and the con-
gregation will provide the ice
cream and beverage. Supervised
games will continue no later than
2:30. Parents willing to provide
transportation and supervision are
requested to call the church of
flee.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-11

50th wedding anniversary of Rose
and Pat Kelly On Sunday evening
at the Moose hall were Mr.. and
Mrs. George Kopp, Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Mercer and Kate Mer-
Ger.
Sunday dinner guests at the
Richard Buxbaum home were
Mrs. Buxbaum's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Bower of Sidney.
Supper guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Irwin Asmus and children. The &C.
casion was in honor of little Dem
ice Buxbaum's first birthday.
Miss Janette Scheetz won 1st in
singing in the upper group on the
talent show last Friday evening.
Sharon Swigart won second in her
part with the lower group.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Buxbaum
and family went on Sunday to
Lambert to attend Mrs. Buxbaum's
brother, Gary Moen's confirma-
ton at the Lutheran church, and
enjoyed dinner at her parents
home, the George Moen's. They
Drought DdCk WITH tneIn incl son
Terry who had spent a week with
his grandparents, and also Mrs.
Buxbaum's sister, Linda who will
visit with them a few days.
Visitors over the week end at
the Irwen Wiederrich home we're
Mrs. Wiederrich's sister and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Bender of
Forsyth. Sunday evening visitors
included Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Oh
sci of White Lake, S. D.
Visiting at the Ray Smart home
Friday evening were Mrs. Smart's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Cur
tbs. The Curtis's have now moved
to Hamilton.
Delton Mindt, who has been
stationed at Fort Gordon Geor-
gia, is on his way to Korea
where he will be stationed about
is months. Mrs. Mindt has re-
turned to Sidney and will make
her home with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Rex Smelzer and with
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-11

Rosan on Sunday afternoon at the
Trinity church. Mr.. Miller is a
cousin of Mrs. Scheetz, Mr. Badt
and Mrs. Kerbel.
Relatives from Iowa visited at
the j. M. Reynolds home last
Wednesday.
Roger Blodgett is expected to
arrive home on Friday, June IS
from Bozeman, where he attend
ed college.
Visiting at the Henry Scheetz
home over the week end were
Mrs. Scheetz's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. August Gable of Hardin.
Among those who attended the
REA picnic on Friday at the Rich
land Park were MI. and Mrs. An
drew Petersen and girls and Mrs.
Jim Strack and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Rau, Mrs. Harvey Ham
burg, Mrs. Ruben Hamburg and
children. Andrew Peterson Jr.
won an electric clock.
MIR. and Mrs. Philip Scheetz
and family attended a pot luck
dinner at the VIM. Tinker home
in Sidney on June /, the dinner
was in honor of Don ScheetZ who
was home on furlough from Fort
Ord, Calf. Don left on Wednes-
day, June 4 when his parents took
him to Miles City to join a num-
Der of other boys to return to
Fort Ord in a rented car. Don will
attend school studying for clerk
While in Miles City the
Scheetz family visited and had
dinner at the Rhineholt Kings
and also visited the Ben Stras-
helms at Terry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rau took
their son Jim Rau to Miles City
Wednesday, June 4 where he join
ed the other boys leaving for Fort
Ord. Enroute to Miles City Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Rau joined them
in Glendive and all visited at the
Ben Strasheim home in Terry. Jim
also will be attending school at
Fort Ord.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Bell and
of Lambert are staying
at the present time at the Bob
Bell home. Dick plans to teach in
Circle this fall.
The Homemakers club from
Girard helped Bill Walker at the
old folks home celebrate his
birthday last week.
Lyman Kopp spent a week in
Great Falls visiting at the home
Of his sister and brother-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mort.
Ted Kopp went for a week in
an army plane to c. A. P. camp
at Maelstrom Air Base in Great
Among those who attended the
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-11
W.0.T.M. News

The WOTM met Tuesday eve-
ming at the Moose hall with 81
members present.
Committee Chairman Leila
Mellinger presented a program
Of three songs by Don Pontius
which we're very much enjoyed.
Two candidates were balloted
on and accepted for membership,
and three new members we're in
initiated into the chapter.
Thank you notes were read
from Mooseheart for the pillow
cases sent them by the Home
making committee, also a letter
from Grand Regent lola Kenny
congratulating Blanche Means on
her acceptance into the Academy
of Friendship. Martha Langvold
also thanked the Chapter for the
rose bowl sent her while she
was in the hospital. Senior Re-
gent Rose Fink asked for vol
unteers to serve the Fathers Day
breakfast on June 18th.
The following officers were
elected for the coming year: Sc
Nor Regent, Gladys Levno; Ju-
Nor Regent, Hildegarde Shan
non; Chaplain, Selma King, Re-
corder, Iva Swenson and treas
urer Wilma Darr.
Elva B~ratberg's name was
drawn for the ten dollar at
tendance prize, but she was alb
sent. Lunch was served by Mary
Lowery, Deanie Goldsmith, Mary
Kappel and Mary Markle.
Betty MERCER, Publicly Chm.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-11
EDITORIALLY
JUNE

JUNE
There is all of beauty in these
few things
A newborn child - and a
newborn moon
A tree - a bud in the flush
of spring
A ship at sea - and a bride
in June - Ivy and bitter
sweet in fall
But the bride is the loveliest
of ALL
Anne Mary Lawler
June, which brings us sum-
mer, brides, holidays from school
and vacations - among other
things - is upon us.
Historically speaking, there are
months more important to Amer
leans than June. For Southern
ers, it is remembered as the an
niversary month of the birth of
Jefferson Davis, the only Presi-
dent of the Confederacy, who
was born in Todd County, Ken
lucky, on June 8, 1908. IL is also
remembered as the month of the
anniversary of the Battle of
Bunker Hill, which was fought
on June II, IT'S. West Virginia
was admitted into the Union, Of
lucky, on June 3, 1903. 1t is also
The Custer massacre occurred
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-11
Power City
Rx Mrs RuhAn HamnurT

Mr.. and Mrs. Jerold Topp and
7h month old baby son, arrived
home last Monday on a 30-day
leave from N. c. after visiting her
parents a few days at Hazen, N.
Oak. Jerold will leave June 26
and be stationed in Massachusetts.
Mrs. Topp will join him later
when a place is found for them
to live.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Thompson of
Westby, Mont. visited a few days
last week at the Joe Topp home.
Mrs. Thompson is a daughter Of
the Tops.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kerbel
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Badt
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Scheetz and daughters and Miss
Carol Rau all attended the we'd
ding of Leo Miller and Shirley
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-11

Delton's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Mindt.
Visiting over Memorial Day at
the Ruben Hamburg home were
their daughter Verna and her
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. H. l..
Davis of Laurel, Mrs. Davis has
Just completed a year of COL
lege at B. B. c. in Billings. Mr..
Davis is employed at Eaton Met
al in Billings. Miss Donna Bon
ner, granddaughter of the Hen
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-11

Valley

Sidney shoppers Saturday were
Frank Carda, Anton Carda, ST.,
Fred Kalbow, and MRS. Antoine
Carda and children. Mrs. An
tone Carda also brought Gary
Davidson of Sidney out to the
Archie Strand home where he
will spend a few days with Ter
ry, while Linda and Laura
Strand visit at the Davidson's.
MI. and Mrs. Kenneth Klasna
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hagen
motored to Wolf Point Saturday
evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Antoine Carda
and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Sheehan spent an enjoy
able afternoon Sunday fishing
and picnicking at the river.
Kenneth Klasna was a bust
ness caller in Sidney Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guido Vaira and
Vickie called at the James Vaira
home Saturday afternoon.
A number of friends and rel
atlVeS gathered wednesday eve
ming and surprised Mr.. and Mrs.
Eddie Vaira at a belated chari-
vari. They have been married
since December.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sheehan
and family, Antoine Carda, and
Frank Carda were callers in Sid
ney Wednesday. The Lloyd
Sheehans were supper guests at
the Wilbur Cornelia home.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Vaira and
family attended the rodeo in
Richey Sunday.
Bud Vaira, who is a hail ad-
juster and tours several states,
left for Denver Saturday night.
Ernie Klasna is now working
for James Vaira.
Antoine Carda Sr. and Mrs.
Frank Carda and boys were call
ers in Fairview Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Larson
visited the James Vairsa We'd
nesday evening.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-11

on June 25th, 1876 on the Little
Big Horn river, in Montana. The
first U. S. troops to land in
France in World War / landed
on June 26th, 1917.
One of the most fateful events
in history took place in June, c
Cured at Sarajevo, in Bosnia,
when the Archduke Franz Fer
dinand was assassinated. He was
heir to the throne of Austro-
Hungary, and this event ignited
World War /, with all its death
and destruction.
Also with June comes Faith
ers' Day, which was first OBJ
served, as a national event on
the same day, on June II, 1884.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-11

ry Scheetz's accompanied them
to Billings on Sunday afternoon,
where she will visit with her
aunt and family, MI. and Mrs.
Raymond Kolstad.
Visiting over Memorial Day at
the George Kerbel home was
their daughter Doris and hus-
band, MIR. and Mrs. Jerry Simon
SON. They also visited with Jer-
rvs folks, Mr.. and Mrs. ruben
Simonson at Girard.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-11

All Types of Job Printing - The
Sidney Herald.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-11

Once you've been infected by the fun OF
driving this Impala Convertible, no other
car can take its place. Whisking along with
the top down holds that same extra some
thing as cooking in the open, dancing under
the stars or just relaxing in a lawn chair
with only a cloud or two and the sweet
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-17
Love vs.. KNOWLEDGE
Continued from page tour)

rest 1t is like Jonahs gourd doubles while you Sleep The
man who trusts in scientific certainty may
outdaed for the calculations of primary factors
OF eternity, and knowledge will be replaced.
Reading the story of Albert Ensten find that on
March 70 1919 total solar eclipse offered favorable
tons for testing his conception gravation and the
curvature of proved that rays light de-
Elected in the suns gavtaona field bending them as the
light close to the surface Ensteins
theory exploded the entire Newtonan theory
of the eighteenth century This theory concepts
been widely taught but Ensteins in Science had
outmoded the theory conceived by Newton Therefore,
lege professors had to forget theories they
ngy had learned Now school boys know that
modern day teaching be based knowledge
past years No knowledge permanent
All knowledge may be superseded love is never re-
placed Paul for the supremacy of love- Love the
greatest thing in life for without it there worthwhile
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-17

any fields Phillips puts like this 1.-The
of the film STAR the brilance of the besselng
list the speed of the breaking athlete the awenspr-
ing knowledge of the topsecre scientist of what value will
these land hundred other highly priced achievements
in the Real World for which bound? what has
been done in love will stand evidence of the
Divine purposetof love.
After showing his students his priceless books the prn
cipal of Scottish university who of great learn
ing said Before goodnight would like say that
your respect above all these Volumes for mans
life CONSISTENT in the abundance of the things
Goodnight The love that bots SELF that sacrifices the
call of duty that returns good for evil that among
others with good INTENT the love that exceeds every other
achievement of the human spirit and fails
all that is worth while the world Love difference be-
mortal and eternal life
Further referring the great Ensten when he lived in
retirement at Princeton enyear old girl often visited him.
When her mother inquired the her little daughter in
formed her that "A very big mathematician who is good
man is helping with arithmetic" When the mother
poogecay approached Dr. Enstein concerning her daugh
ters behavior he said "You don't have apologize have
learned from the conversations with the child than she
has learned from me- Love teaches and caring
the greatest thing in life While people love will
disappear ST. Paul adnonse Us in Corinthians 13: 3 And
though have the gift of prophecy and understand all
that could mountains, and have love,
nothing" and finally he reminds Nov abideth faith,
hope love- these three but the greatest of these is love-
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-17
worth REPEATING-
Little Negro, What Now?

The National Association for the Advancement of Coored
reope Is this month appealing to the II million
negroes especially to help it carry the long fight for full
freedom and opportunity in American civilization
Currently the NAACP is burdened by $4,000 deficit
ana IN order to carry its valuable effectively it
neea ABOUT 81 million dollars operating expenses for the
ing year.
lhls Money could be raised within day if American
Negroes were sufficiently interested at
~ TO the local NAACP branch to the national office at
~ West 40th St. New York. N Y
ms means that the little Negro in their millions must
make the sacrifice because up the present the associa
ton has been carried along by Negroes
plainly that is not enough support.
the little Negroes did NOT have the money would
De different; but they DO have the money they
spending it freely every day.
So what do they do now?
Are they going to dig down for that 81 mail it
loDAY Or are they going to continue ride other peo-
pies backs UP the road to full manhood status?
BY the end of this month when the membership drive
is ended, we shall have the little Negroes answer
Pittsburgh Courier
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-17
ANOTHER SIDE OF THE STORY
py EUyeH6 OoTuOH
FIVE REASONS FOB COMPLETE IMMIGRATION
by Eugene Gordon

United States citizens of African ancestry demand
ing legal Indignation all segments of u S. lifeand not
that public school educatonfor least five
sound historic The first is that since 20 Ar
Dutch warshp retained indenured SER
jamestown, Va in 1619 Negroes have been
ang the basic wealth of this immensely rich country Ne
groe secondly have influenced every fact of u s. culture
Southern cookery sophisticated concert singing Ne
groes third place. have mingled their blood with the
majority white" Americans having thus physically inte
grated black with white basic and rrevocabe sense Inc
Negroes fourth for demanding legal migration is
that owing their historical birth and development in
the North American enyromentthey distinctly and
revocaby Americans Finally because Negroes already are
negrant of United States civilization they deem the time
ripe to make that fact known.
FIRST REASON. AS capitalists in England got their
primary boost largely from stealing public and private lands
changing the peasants into slaves, "free enter
prise got its from African slavery If African nden
hadn't been degenerated into lifetime unpaid service the
colonies would have had cotton plantations Machine in
dustry without cotton impossible cultivation
impossible without slavery all Negroes suddenly had
shed from all pantatonse around say 184 America her
Continued page Twelve