davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-08-23

| Lord, will | assemble her that
halteth, and l will gather her
that is driven out, and her that
| have afflicted" - The peo-
pie particularly Israel, who do
wrong and are punished for
their sins are given mercy and
pardon from God when they
repent. "And | will make her
that halted a remnant, and
that was cast off a strong ma
ton: and the Lord shall reign
over them in mount Zion from
henceforth, even for ever" -
The promise that a remnant
would be preserved was the
bright ray of hope that gave
encouragement to the Jewish
| people in the dark days when
oblivion seemed inevitable.
GOD is NO RESPECTER
OF PERSONS:
"Then Peter opened his
mouth, and said, Of a truth
| perceive that God is no re-
specter of persons" Peter
had been sent for by Cor
nelius, a Gentle military of
ficer, to come to his home and
declare to his household the
gospel of Christ. Prior to this
Peter had disdained the
thought of mingling with Gen
tiles, for it was contrary to
Jewish custom. But in every
nation he that feareth him,
and worketh Righteousness, is
accepted with him" There
is no divine partially, but
whatsoever would be consider
ed favorably or in favor with
God must work the works of
righteousness and reverence
the person of God. There is
no special nation in the sight
of God, neither will God grant
any special consideration to
anyone.
UNIVERSAL RECONCILIA-
TON THROUGH CHRIST:
"But now in Christ Jesus we
who sometimes were far off
are made high by the blood of
Christ" = Before the death of
Christ there was no unifying
element in the world strong
enough to bind all peoples to-
gether into one band. For
he is our peace, who hath
made both one, and hath brok-
en- down the middle wall of
partition between us" :.
Whatever superficial barriers
that keep people apart are
broken down and taken away
when we become followers of
Christ and made partakerS of
his suffering and death, for
Christ does not encourage, nor
will be profeSSed believers in
him. Our peace through Christ
is made possible and real when
middle walls of partitions are
broken down" between and we
feel free to mingle and CO.
mingle with each other on
equal OASIS.
Having abolished in his
flesh the enmity, even the law
of commandments contained
in ordinances; for to make in
himself of twain one new man,
SO making peace" For in
Christ all are one, and it does
not matter whether a person is
circumcised or not, whether
he is barbarian or Greek, Jew
or Gentle. When the walls
that have kept people apart
have been thrown down, the
enmity which naturally deve-
loped as the result of that
separation is eliminated. "And
that he might reconcile both
unto God in one body by the
cross, having slain the enmity
thereby" - The cross is the
instrument by which the en-
nifty between men has been
done away with, and all are
recOnciled to God and to each
other through the blood of
Christ.
PRACTICAL POINTS OF
THE LESSON:
We have repeated the folly
of judah though the centuries
in putting our trust in military
power. The ideal of Christian
ity is beyond the grasp of
minds which think in terms of
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-08-23

". -. Sawyer VI IM Z III u ii >,
Tenn, were in the city last
week visiting Rev. and Mrs.
Geo. A. Harper, their brother
and uncle and also visiting
other friends in the city. They
left Sunday for Louisville and
Meridian, Miss, to visit other
relatives and friends.
MANY OF THE MINIST-
ERS and S. S. & B. T. u.
workers of this city are at
tending the S ate Sunday
School and Baptist Training
Union Congress in Jackson
this week.
THE LEFLORE COUNTY
B APTIST ASSOCIATION
held its Annual Session at the
Little Zion Baptist Church
one mile north of the city and
this session was a very sue
cessful one with good attend
ance. Rev. 0. w. Lenoir taught
each morning, what Baptist
Believe" and the lessons were
enjoyed by all. Gospel mes
sages were brought by Rev.
R. V. Johnson, Rev. w. H.
Johnson, Rev. d. r. Royal,
Rev. r. L. Washington, Rev.
w. M. Saffold, Rev. r. B. Con-
ley and Rev. j. S. Saffold. A
most inspiring message was
brought by Rev. l.. S. Sorrell,
president of the Progressive
Baptist State Convention. The
Woman's Association was one
of the best in its history, with
Mrs. N. E. Mitchell, President,
presiding. Rev. A. w. Moore,
Moderator was most happy
over the spiritual and finan-
cial success of the session.
REV. B. T. BLUMEBERT,
pastor of the Greater White
Stone Baptist Church, Chica-
go, ILL.,, was in the city over
the weekend on vacation visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Blum
enbert, his parents, other re-
latives and friends. He also
visited friends in Greenville
who were also happy to see
him back in the state.
DIR. d. B. MITCHELL of
Birmingham, Ala, were in the
city over the weekend visit
ing father and mother, Mr..
and Mrs. Allen Mitchell and
also his brothers and sisters
and friends who were glad to
meet him. He reports a most
enjoyable visit.
MRS. OPHELIA LEWIS of
81 10th Street, Clarksdale,
formerly of this city, visited in
the home of her relatives here
recently. She spent the week
end with her cousin, Mrs. Dora
Lee Jackson, 216 Noel Street
and reports an enjoyable stay.
MISS EVI RUTH JORDAN,
student at Grambling College,
Grambling, Louisiana is visit
ing in the home of her sister,
Mrs. Charles Raines.
MR.. CHARLES RAINES is
home from Tuskegee Institute
where he has been d DING
graduate study.
MR.. AND MRS. L. H.
THREADGILL and children
spent the weekend with re-
latives in Alabama.
MISS AMANDA Ely is
spending a two weeks vaca-
ton with her mother in Cor
NTH, Miss.
LITTLE MISS ELECTRA
BROWN of Institute, West
Virginia spent the week in the
city visiting her aunt, Mrs. l..
A. Mitchell of Taft Street.
MR.. FRED ALEXANDER.
HON E
Easr,as&ssra r.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-08-23

MR.. FRED ALEXANDER
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-08-23

LITTLE MISS ELECTRA
BROWN of Institute, West
Virginia spent the week in the
city visiting her aunt, Mrs. l..
A. Mitchell of Taft Street.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-08-23

DR.. D. B. MITCHELL of
Birmingham, Ala, were in the
city over the weekend visit
ing father and mother, Mr..
and Mrs. Allen Mitchell and
also his brothers and sisters
and friends who were glad to
meet him. He reports a most
enjoyable visit.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-08-23

REV. B. T. BLUMEBERT,
pastor of the Greater White
Stone Baptist Church, Chica-
go, H., was in the city over
the weekend on vacation visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Blum
enbert, his parents, other re-
latives and friends. He also
visited friends in Greenville
who were also happy to see
him back in the state.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-08-23

MRS. OPHELIA LEWIS of
"a 18th Street, Clarksdale,
formerly of this city, visited in
the home of her relatives here
recently. She spent the week
end with her cousin, Mrs. Dora
Lee Jackson, 216 Noel Street
and reports an enjoyable stay.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-08-23

MISS EVI RUTH JORDAN,
student at Grambling College,
Grambling, Louisiana is visit
ing in the home of her sister,
Mrs. Charles RaineS.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-17
X Paooos Orchestra will @u dhe Moose Club Saturday December 20 and also on new YEARS EVE. X

on Saturday, December 20. The
Richey high School band will play
at these games.
Mrs. Dominic Schaff left Wed
nesday for Golva, North Dakota,
being called there by the death
of her grandfather.
The Women's Society of Christ
ian Service of the Methodist
Church held their regular meeting
on Thursday afternoon. Devotions
were led by Mrs. E. H. Walker and
the program, Every where, Every
where Christmas, was in charge of
Mrs. Peck Berry.
The regular meeting of Maud
Marshall Chapter of O.E.S. No. 102
was held on Wednesday evening
at the I.O.O.F. hall with Worthy
Matron Donna Cummings presid-
ing at the business session. A
report on Grand Chapter was
given by Lloyd and Jeannine
Pat Quester returned from
Helena where he went for a medi-
cal check up at Fort Harrison
Vteran's Hospital.
Johnston. Plans were discussed
for the Worthy Grand Matron's
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-17

Christmas music. II was reported
a Thanksgiving basket was given
to Lilly Miller by some OF the
Auxiliary members. Hostesses for
the meeting was Mrs. Jim Raisl,
Mrs. August Scheer and Mrs. Gene
Nicholson.
The Richey Grade School will
present a ~operetta, Scrooge's
Christmas, at the Gy, on Thursday
evening. The solo parts will be
sung by Jimmie Soft who plays
the part of Scrooge; Carol Posey,
the part of Marley's Ghost; Ma
than Howard the part of Tiny
Tim; Robert Whiteman the part
of Bob Cratchet and Linda Olson
as Mrs. Cratchet.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Blair spent
two days visiting with the Ralph
Blairs in Sidney last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Covlin are
attending a G.T.A. meeting in St.
Paul, and expect to return the
latterpa TT of this week.
Savage Basketball team will
play the Richey Royals here on
Friday evening, Dec. 10. and the
Circle "B" squad will play here
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-17

Sweet and simple-thats the perfect way to describe this
Cherry Sweet Crisp. Canned sweet cherries and canned Bartlett
pears combine with a cnspy topping to make a sweet and SIM
pie" dessert that's as honey as freshly. baked bread, yet smart
enough to whip up at a moments notice for company.
Canned sweet cherries are the star of this dessert-the plump,
juicy fruit that has so much to offer in the way of flavor and
texture. ANY of the three varieties may be used to make this
dessert. Dark, plump Bings, and bright red Lamberts are the
we'll known dark varieties, and the golden, bushing Royal Anne
is the famous light variety.
Canned sweet cherries from the Pacific Northwest can be your
"acein-thehole for SO many occasions. They add glamour and
a festive air to all dishes they enhance. Their distinctive flavor
harmonizes superbly with meats and other fruits Sweet cherries
are deeply indebted to pastry crust, whipped cream, and ice
cream for these foods seem to be created especially for them
Cherry Sweet Crisp
I No 303 can sweet cherries IA cup crushed graham
INC. 3O3 can Bartlett pear halves crackers (about Al
u cup syrup, drained from cherries II cup brown sugar
3 teaspoons cornstarch 2 tablespoons butter
Drain and pit cherries. Drain pears and slice once length
wise. Arrange cherries and pears IN bottom of shallow casserole
dish. For crumb topping, combine crushed graham crackers and
brown sugar and cut in butter. Sprinkle over top. Bake D0-25
minutes at $50 degrees. Makes 6 servings.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-17
keep CORK
IN BOTTLE

It's the season to be jolly, no
body argues about that, but mer-
riment at the Christmas office
party that has its source in the
bottle can set the stage for trag-
edy. Surveys show that a sizeable
percentage of Christmas acct
dents occur in the early hours
of the Holiday period and many
of these can be traced back to
the office party which at its
close turns celebrants loose to
find their way home when, in
fact, they r in no condition to
be on the streets.
The National Safety Council
and Traffic Safety Commissions
are asking all business and in
dustrial concerns to take a new
look at their office parties and
either keep the cork in the bottle
or eliminate the parties.
All through the Christmas sea-
son, when in many parts of the
country the weather is at its
worst, the provocation to drink
and drive is greater than at any
time during the year. If every
driver would determine to skip
that last one-for-the-road much
highway tragedy would be pre-
vented this Holiday Season. 1t
would mean a Merry Christmas
instead of irreparable loss to le-
gions of people.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-17
To The Manager of
The Sidney Herald
Dear Sir:

Dear Sir:
Please renew my subscrip-
ton to your paper, one OF the
best papers anyone would
want to read if they are as
interested in one little spot on
earth as l am in the little
spot l speak of (Richland
County,. You see l was born
in February 8, 1889, one half
mile from the old townsite OF
Newton, Mont. and at that
time we of that address had
no Sidney, Crane or Fairview,
in fact no town between Fl.
Buford and Glendive. We used
to go to Glendive two times a
year for the things we needed
that we couldn't produce our
selves which at that time
wasn't a great amount. If some
Of us was in need of medical
help WIS most of the time
called on our neighbors, we
lived longer that way. Any
way that's what we found to
be the fact.
Now Dear Sir the explana-
ton of all of this is my father
J.. A. Pennington and my
uncle, Charles Stierle were
soldiers at Fl Buford when it
was a very new fort.
l left there in the fall of '38
and moved to Townsend,
Mont. We intend to visit Sid
ney soon to visit our friends
and relatives and would like
to drop in and see you; and
pay my tax there you see l
am still a tax payer in Rich
land County.
Respectfully yours
R. M. Pennington
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-17
BY Helen Hanson

MIR. and Mrs. Steven Roll and
two children arrived home from
Munich, Germany Monday where
they had served the past three
years. Mr.. Roll is a U. 5. Govern
ment employee. The Rolls are
house guests of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Boles and they
will visit here a month and will
return to Germany.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the
American Legion held their De
cember meeting at the home of
Mrs. Jim Raisl with IL members
present. Roll call was answered
with a Bible verse. Plans were
made to send cookies and candy
for Christmas to the adopted boy
at the State Industrial School in
Miles City. The hymn of the
month "Blest Be The Tie That
Binds'' was sung also special
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-17
The Sidney Herald - Wednesday. December IL 1853 - ga

visit here in February. Hostesses
for the evening were Rosaline
Blair, Barbara Babb and Alice
Baldwin.
Norman Nelson returned from
the Sidney Hospital last week
where he underwent surgery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Waters re-
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-17

turned from California on Thurs
day where they spent two weeks.
Mickey Adkins Whiteman was
honored with a bridal shower on
Wednesday evening in the Home
&c. room. The Shower was given
by the Pep Club. Games were
played and refreshments served.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-17

Scandinavians serve a rich rice
pudding containing one almond
at their Christmas dinner. Ac-
cording to The World Book En-
cyclopedia, they believe that the
person who gets the almond will
be married within a year.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-17

The annual Christmas Eve
Candlelighting worship service at
Peoples Congregational church
will be held from IL p. m. to
midnight to celebrate the birth of
Jesus. Christmas Carols will be
sung with appropriate scripture
passages read. The Senior Choir
under the direction Of Mrs. Chas.
Johnson will sing. Holy Com
munion will be served. At the
conclusion, everyone will light a
candle of hope. Friends not at
tending another church are cor
daily invited.
A similar service will be held
at Savage from 8 to 9 p. m.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-17
Annual Christmas Eve Service
At Peoples Congregational Church

ment with Mrs. B. McLain, Supt.,
and the Primary Department
with Mrs. T. Schields, Supt., will
have the first portion of the pro-
gram. The Junior and Senior De-
partments are having the first
Christmas Cantata that we have
had, entitled, Christ is Born"
Mrs. Robert Bradley, Junior
Supt., and Mrs. j. Putnam, Sc
nior Supt., with Mrs. l.. ]. Lee,
Director of the music with Mrs.
c. Johnson, pianist, will guide
us in a worship service. The
church school will have a white
Christmas with an offering be-
ing given for Our Christians
World Mission.
All friends and families of the
church are cordially invited to
attend.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-17
PEOPLES CHURCH SCHOOL
WORSHIP SERVICE
SUNDAY NIGHT

The Church School of Peoples
Congregational church will have
their Christmas worship service
at Z p. m. on Sunday evening,
according to Mrs. Peter Tote,
Supt. The Kindergarten Depart
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-17

The Armenians eat boiled spin
ach on Christmas Eve, according
to The World Book Encyclopedia,
because they believe Mary ate the
vegetable the night before Christ
was born.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

the heart. clamping of the
damaged artery and pumping
plasma and blood into the VIC
tim. the needles succeeded In
reviving him.
Also In point Is the expert
ence OF a Philadelphia patient
who was operated on recently
by Plastic Surgeon Richard s.
Oakley OF Media, Pa. When the
patients heart stopped during
the operation, DR.. Oakley was
forced 10 open the chest and
hand-pump the organ back into
operation. Then. TO avoid tissue
damage 10 the brain. the doctor
regulated the patients metabo-
lism by refrigeration for a
period OF days, during which
time the life or death status OF
the body was more or less
problematic. Eventually. the
patient recovered fully.
Body Dies In Degrees
In view OF the fact, as pointed
out by DR., Oakley. that the
human body actually dies in
degrees over a period OF many
hours. and In view OF advancing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

medical techniques toward re-
reversing death" trends In
certain Situations-a more pre-
else legal definition OF death
may be necessary In the future.
What difference does II
make?
The time OF death In rela-
ton 10 injury. for example,
may invoke entirely different
statutes regarding the rights
OF survivors. instantaneous"
death Is crucial TO some cases
In order 10 authorize certain
legal action. Time limits fol-
lowing the moment OF death
may regulate the institution OF
suits. In other cases. certain
acts on behalf Of ones estate
can be inaugurated UP 70 any
point preceding the moment
Of death"
In such light. the significance
OF a medical science which can
alter or regulate the life-death
status for important periods Of
time may become a real legal
concern.
Tussdsy: Unsolicited commercial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

that way In the future Is some
thing else. for medical science
is reaching the point where II
seems to return people TO life
after a period Of death"
Legally Dead
In San Francisco not Ions
ago. DR.. Sanford Marcus and
an ambulance steward brought
back 10 life q dead" man who
had gone through q plate glass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

window during a barroom
brawl.
The man was legally dead
when I examined him." said
DR.. Marcus. There was no
pulse. no respiration and no
blood pressure. He had a wound
In his throat big enough TO
shove your fist through and
not enough blood left to keep
a chicken alive"
BY shooting adrenalin into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
LAW IN THE NEWS
Some Dead Patients
Brought Back to Life
BY PHIL YEAGER AND JOHN STARK
special writers for The star

When does death begin legally?
There isn't too much law the point Normally II appears
that legal death when pronounced by
physician other qualified who observes
certain characteristics Of the body involved,
The matter has been largely academic Whether remains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
The Hecht Co.

Washington. Silver Spring.
PARkinston. Arlington. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

Tussdoy: Unsolicited commercial
ideoa
Evening star., 1958-05-09
MANN OLDS
$3.50 18th 81, silver Spring
III E.EIN0

MERCURY 40 club cpe.: looks and
runs good. $50 cash, full price
ROPER MOTOR. La. $1,000
MERCURY $50 Monterey hArdtop
superb cond one owner. Mereo,
81 500.
Evening star., 1958-05-09
BOWMAN

studsbAkeF-PackaTd-M Mercedes
7hOu Ga, Ave NV hA dsliee
MERCURY so s-dr. station vason,
heFconatie, ~ H. sstone blue,
Wv, luN mileaTs Ike neN bank
rate terms, Ni,Hnh.
WHEELER INC WHEATON ND
Evening star., 1958-05-09

LINCOLN 'bd Premier hArdiop
e0upe. auto, y. and h., D. O, D, b.,
power seat and windows, loaded
with equipment. hhowfm. appeaf-
anee, truly . beaut car, a aaefi-
nee, fe,9Nh,
Evening star., 1958-05-09
Suburban. Cadillac-Olds

BRADLEY SHOPPING CENIER
oLDsMoBII.E '51 "gS" Holiday
Coupe. striking platinum finish;
/ Iceptionally nice. Special, S9,495
Evening star., 1958-05-09
n,,,lH!lol HoRNEES 3 S0kNLk -

bUIIh MIDTOWN DtALFN
IN l4th 81. NV DI. 5-3a93
MERCURY 1854 Monterey a-pas-
SenVer station wagon FiberRlaS
trim, Mercomatic; immaculate
These are scarce, Sl,l95, terms TO
suit.
Evening star., 1958-05-09
DIVXER
BOWMAN
Akers Olds-Cadillac Co,

Alex Va ov S.da6o
oLpsMoBILE o 'hh "ss" 2-dr. hard.
tor. beautiful coral-and. white IN.
ish | owner, like new with 7 h.,
power brakes; special al ~ aab
Evening star., 1958-05-09

. d, sood sond', sssb' RE, b.s7ea'
MERCURY 1896 Monterey station
wagon, ! pahhengeF Z. and H., auto,
power ateeTing and brAkek, ao0d
cOnd, Special ~ silb.
Evening star., 1958-05-09
o,o u,, BELL MoroRS so

50l0 Wis. Ave. NV. wo. B-Sa0O
MERCURY 1850 4-dr. sedan; g
tone finest cond S2a5; low as
S5 dn, SO per mo WOLFE MO-
TORS. l133 N. Moore St.. Arl,
Va. at RoSslyn, IA. 4-32b2.
Evening star., 1958-05-09

OLDa 80 a-dr. super ,be". ., and
h., power brakes ana slI oFiG'
owner. $1,000, Gu, n.aluf
oLDsMoRII.K 1898 "As" super 4.
Dr.. sedan radio, heater power
stssflns, hydTamatle, only sl'ssS
Evening star., 1958-05-09

H'top cpe display car, cham
payne finish. beige rth'r trim, full
poWer equip incl pWr vent
WinuOWs seat steering, brakes
& pwr fabrication. Plec headllte
DINNER r. & h. eleC door locks,
Transparent sun vlSorS. etc.
WaS : Is ) : our CEIEO
{ llenEe Price DDIOT
I-I0OS
Evening star., 1958-05-09
SO Mere. Monterey

Convertible. display car. Flamingo
red, pwr steering & brakes. pad
ded dash. RS h. white tires. dual
exh, elec clock, foam cushions
courtesy q back up lites.
Was S43l4. our O. 9NA
ChallenEe Price 9SZSS
Evening star., 1958-05-09

Fireflite Sports Sedan:
power steering and power
brakes, radio and heater
white-wAIl tires very low
mileage: perfect condition.
Evening star., 1958-05-09

~ al SAli NolClt AliOs
1901 r. Ave NE WA. 7.7O00
oLDSMoBILE '5b Holiday Coupe
| luxurious black hn.. pS, pb, elec
windows, etc; exceptionally nice,
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-14
Physical Examination

Physical Examination
Complete physical examinations
are being done at the present on
all those students in the first,
fourth, seventh and eleventh grades
who failed to have physicals by
their family doctor. Doctor Bottle
from Milford Memorial Hospital is
doing the physical examinations.
Assembly
The fourth feature movie pre-
sented by the Student Council this
year is scheduled for Wednesday,
February 10. The selection for next
week is Battle Cry.
Civil Air Patrol
The FELTON, squadron of the Civil
Air Patrol will hold an open house
in conjunction with the PTA meet
ing on Monday evening of February
IT. All students above the age of
thirteen are urged to attend. The
program for the open house will
consist of exhibits of model aircraft
engine, propellers, aviation text
books and manuals, parachutes. etc.
There will be movie entitled "Tho
Hero Next Door," Refreshments
will be served. Again all students
within the age group mentioned "a
bove are urged to attend.