davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-20
Social Security
Representative
Here March 10Th

Working persons of retirement
age (62 for women, SIS for men),
may be eligible for social securi-
ty benefits ven though they
have not retired completely, stated
Chester ". Buchanan, representa-
tive of the Billings district office.
1t is not necessary that a per-
son stop working altogether in
order to be eligible for social Sc
curity payments. Old age bene-
fits for one or more months would
be payable for 1857 if a worker
of retirement age earned $1,000
or less for the year.
An application for benefits must
be filed before payments can be
made. Failure to file an applica-
ton means that you will not get
payments for some months in 1857
to which the person would other
wise be entitled, declared Buchan-
an. An application, he pointed out,
is retroactive for only IL months
Even if 1857 earnings. exceeded
$1,000, benefits can be paid for
any month in which a person of
retirement age did not carr more
than $50 as an employee or did
not render substantial services as
a self-employed person. Benefits
may also be paid starting with the
month a person becomes ~, re-
gardless of his total earnings for
the year. However, your earnings
for the entire taxable year in
which you reach IL must be coun-
ted in determining whether pay
ments can be made to you for
the month in that year before
your 72nd birthday.
Workers who may be eligible to
receive benefits under these con-
ditions, should contact the rep
resentative from the Billings ST.
cial security district office. He
will be in Sidney at the NYA
building all day Wednesday,
March 26.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-20

Veterinarian
Uses Two-Way
Radio Contact

Something new has been added
to the horizon in Sidney.
The Witt Veterinary Clinic has
installed a new General Electric
very high frequency antenna on
a tower at the office location.
This antenna is a part of a two
way radio installation that will
enable the doctor to talk from his
automobile back TO the hospital
and enable the office manager to
talk to the Doctor in the auto
mobile. Only messages pertaining
to the medical duties of the doc
tor and messages pertaining to
the safety of life and property will
be sent. Such an installation is
under the authority of the Fed
eral Communications Commission
and is used by people in industry
who have an essential occupation.
Two way radio differs from a
mobile telephone is that in the
two way radio installation the
units talk and listen between the
units while in the mobile tele-
phone the messages starts from
the mobile and go to the tele-
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-20
Obituaries
Mrs. Nellie scheuneman

Funeral services for Mrs. Nellie
Scheuneman, 70, will be at 2 p
m, Friday in the Cloyd-G order
Mortuary chapel with burial in
Sunset Memorial Gardens in Sid
ney.
Mrs. Scheuneman passed away
Monday, March II. She had been
i'll for some time.
The Rev. George Sanders, pas
tor of the Lonsdale Methodist
church of Sidney, will officiate.
Homer Gorder will sing two
selectionsS "In the Garden, and
abide with Me-, with Mrs. Cor
der as his accompanist.
Mrs. Scheuneman was born No
vember 8, 1884, in Newton, Iowa.,
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
Callison. She was reared there
and her marriage to Oscar Hen
derson took place at Newton June
Is, 1912.
They lived at Moline, Ill, be-
AOlC IOlilAllB III lOAf W odhCl,
where Mr.. Henderson was editor
of the Baker Sentinel. In 1920 they
moved to Miles City, where he
died in 1923.
She was married to William
Scheuneman at Miles City, May
Is, 1914. He died in 1947. In 1948
she moved to Billings and resided
there several years.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. Charlotte Erickson of Du-
luth, Mimi, and Mrs. Leonard
Bakken of Sidney; a brother, Fred
Callison of Richey; three sisters,
Mrs. Mamie Adamson and Mrs.
Hazel Walker, both of Newton,
and Mrs. Josephine Maine of Kan
sas City, Mo-, five grandchildren
and two great-grandchildren.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-20
Good Will
Used Cars

1856 BUICK Hardtop Coupe
Century, Dynaflow, Radio
and Heater
1856 PLYMOUTH va
4-dr. Sedan. Radio, Heater
1857 PONTIAC 4-dr. Sedan
HydTamatic, Power Brakes,
Radio and Heater
1856 PONTIAC 4-dr. Sedan
Hydramatic, Radio, Heater
1856 CHEVROLET 4-dr.
Sedan, Bel Air, Powerglide,
Radio and Heater
1854 JEEP PICKUP s-Cyl.
4 Wheel Drive
1854 4-dr.
Sedan. Hydramatic, Radio,
Heater
AL these cars carry our Good
viii Used Car Warranty.
Frettim's Garage
Sidney. Montana
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-20
Bob's Movie News

"Baby Face Nelson" the new
United Artists movie opening
Sunday at the Centre Theatre and
starring Mickey Rooney re-creates
many actual gangster incidents
and threats of many Of the names
who made headlines.
Baby Face" was a dangerous
punk, machinegun killer who lived
a bloody running life as Public
Enemy number n for 1913 days
until he was wounded by the FBI
and killed by his girl friend. Mick
ey Rooney, Of a similar size as
Nelson, stars in the title role.
The famous Dillinger death
scene in front of the Marbro the
atre in Chicago was filmed as part
of the motion picture. And the
Little Bohemia" lodge on the
shores of Lake Erie where "Baby
Face" Nelson, Dillinger, John
Hamilton and 10 d~esperadoes es-
capped an FBI trap was re-creat-
ed for the film.
With that Literary Bonanza
A best seller - taking on increas-
ingly greater Importance in Hol-
lywood's motion picture plans the
presentation of Courage of Black
Beauty" which opens Friday,
March 28th at the Centre Thea
ire, takes on extra special signifi-
cance For when it comes to "Best
Sellers" 10 novel in all literary
history a hold a candle to "Black
Beauty" Next to the Bible 1t has
had the widest distribution in the
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-20

than actual value.
Making up the county's assess.
ment total were real property
listed at S3,744,000, and personal
property, S2,89l, 900. Excluded
were local utilities and other spe.
cial property subject to- state tax
What do these figures represent
in terms of people? In effect, they
amount to an average tax base OF
$500 per person in Richland
county.
Generally, assessed valuations
were considerably higher than al
the previous survey. The average
rise was AZ percent in the State
of Montana.
The size of the tax rates applied
to these property assessments
varies greatly across the country.
However, according to a Univer-
sity of Michigan study, the tax
rate differences tend to be off
set by the differences in assess
ment practices. Where valuations
r high, rates n usually low.
The Census Bureau report dis
closes that the total assessed value
of general property in the United
States subject to local taxation
5 $3.50 billion. Farm acreage and
buildings add up to nearly a
fourth of the total.
This is after exempting prop
erty owned by governmental, ed
ucational, religious and charit-
able institutions.
The Importance of the general
property tax is indicated by the
act that nearly 80 percent of all
lax revenue of local governments
comes from this source. The yield
IS about $12 billion a year, or
$40 a person
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-20

world. More than five million
copies YER sold in the U. S.
alone. "Black Beauty, was writ
ten in 1877 by Anna Sewell, an
aged and crippled spinster, whose
only release from an isolated ex-
istence was through her horses, and
through her exciting and charm
ing story, she succeeded in bring
ing to all mankind a sorely-need-
ed understanding of and sympathy
for animals - especially horses.
The winner of our Break the
Code" contest was won by Frances
Prison who will receive a months
free pass at the Center and a
chicken dinner for two, courtesy
of the Lalonde hotel. Many other
lucky entries won twofree passes
to the picture "Baby Face Nelson"
Gag of the Week On a Sat-
urday afternoon two eight-year-
old boys emerged from a movie
theatre discussing the amount of
time the hero wasted on romance.
Wasn't it awful, said one. at
wasn't too bad," replied the 9TH
er. During the kissing scene, /
Just closed my eyes and made be-
lieve he was choking her"
Words of Wisdom - What this
country needs is a good five
second commercial.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-20

Operation Hideout" ended on
March 10, 1858 as a group OF
volunteers emerged from the SUBJ
marine Haddock, in which they
had been sealed for so days. The
experiment was conducted to Sc
cure information for the planning
Of the nuclear submarine.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-20

Marine pilots landed on Guam
March II, 1921, marking the first
time Corps aviation vas d~eployed
outside the continental limits of
the u. S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27

APPS tempting holiday assortment viii fit right
in with your plans for outdoor and indoor eating
this weekend What's more, our many buys are
made to order for your budget plans!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27

Be sure to include delicious APP Exclusives:
picnic-perfect Jane Parker Baked Goods, Ann
Page Fine Foods and Havor.famous APP
premim-quality Coffee! And have good time!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-04
Vet Quiz

@. understand there was a
recent change in the law which
extended the date for a World
War Two veteran to get a Gl
loan. How much time do l have
have now?
A. You now have until July
25, 1860. TO apply for a CT loan.
The law allows up TO year
after that date to complete the
deal.
Q. My son is eligible for col
lege training under the War
Orphans Education program.
Would he be permitted to at
tend school in Canada, under
the program?
A. No. Generally. War Or
phans schooling in educational
institutions outside the United
States is prohibited by law.
@. am taking on the job
training under the Korean G ]
Bill. Is there any limit on my
training wages?
A. There is no limit on how
much you may earn. However
when your earnings plus your
CT allowance exceed $50
month. VA is obliged TO scale
down your training allowance Il
bring the total within the S3lt
ceiling"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-04
Segregation
flinders Credit

New York (CNS) =. What
may be an important factor in
deciding whether or not the
private corporations" posing as
school boards can get off the
ground or not. is the almighty
dollar Southern credit has been
hurt badly BY their handling OF
school integration--so much so
that its highly questionable If
the "privte corporation as set
up BY defiant Governors can
raise the funds with which 10
operate.
Funds for schools are most
ly gotten by floating bond IS
sues. Fearing the effects OF
prolonged court rulings and
controversy. many bond hold
ers are beginning TO dump
school issues. Moreover. in
ferest rates have climbed.
Investment bankers realize,
too. that the NAACP will fight
any questionable practice by
state governments. One Invest
ment Banker says he's SHE'D
away from southern schools for
two years now and will continue
not to put up any money in that
direction until the segregation
problem is settled.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-04

a.
With good colleges becoming
tougher than ever TO get into,
high school seniors have TO be
sure they meet the elementary
requirements without worry
Those who seek colleges in the
midwest and west must come
from high schools that are ac-
credited. And it's feared that
the private corporations about to
be set up 10 circumvent will not
stand up as operating accredited
schools.
In the prestige colleges Of the
East, an accredited high school
Is not quite as important but II
makes . difference when q col
lese is already overcrowded to
decide which student 10 take.
Those who do not come from
an accredited high school. face
the possibility Of being left out
on the first count.
Accrediting decisions are made
generally in December or April.
Thereby the students might not
learn their real fate until then
after Governor Faubus hes led
them on to believe it will all
work out.
Little Rock schools would come
under the North Central Assoc
iation which covers 10 states
and which meets in Chicago next
April 19th-24th Executive Sec
rotary of the Association-Alva
J. Gibson cited that the situa
ton looks bad on the face oil
It,"
All high schools must have
172 days of work so that the
longer the segregation situation
stays in controversy, the les:
chance they have for makinf
up the time -. even including
holidays and summer vacations.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-04
Tuskegee Boycott Causes
Six Stores 70 Close Doors

prohibiting T. c. A. members
and followers from using force
or threats TO keep other Negroes
from trading at white stores.
Circuit Judge Will o. Waltor
granted a temporary injunction
but ultimately threw it out with
the declaration: Thus far IT.
this land. every person as |;
right TO trade with whomever
he pleases. and therefore, tho
right to not trade with any par
ticular person or business.
The boycott began in June.
1857. after the Alabama Leg
isIstvre passed q law which
virtually eliminated Negro vot-
ing in Tuskesee.
BY changing the town bound
aries. the law left only ten Ne
gro voters remaining inside the
city limits out of 420 who pre-
viously voted here. The 60O
white voters in Tuskegee were
undisturbed by the change. A
court at Montgomery challeng'
ing constitutionality of the law
but no hearing has been set.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-04
PENALTY
DEFERRED

DETROIT - Postmaster Ed
ward L. Baker wishes to an
nounce that the Scent postage
due penalty on all unpaid or
insufficiently prepaid mail has
been deferred again until
February /. 1859 - TO permit
further study by the Department
and to avoid possible confusion
during the holiday mail season.
On July IL. 1858. the imposi-
ton of this Scent shortpaid
charge as applicable to unpaid
and shortpaid mail was suspend
ed to October 81. 1858. because
new postage rates went into ef-
feet last August LIST, and the
Department felt the public's
lack of knowledge about them
would create needless confusion.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-04

Under the new law. Mr.
Jameson explained. policyholders
who become totally disabled from
any cause before ageg 60 and
while the new rider is in effect,
will receive an income of $40
per month for each $1,000 face
amount OF the CT policy. Previous
maximum was SIS per month.
Payments under the cluase be-
gin after the total disability has
existed for six consecutive
months, and continue for the
duration OF the disability. re.
CARELESS of its length, VA said.
No payment may be made for
disabilities incurred after age so.
md no premium charge is made
for this benefit after that date.
II the veteran is in good health
and under go. the rider may be
added TO any National Service
Life Insurance (NSLD policy. ex
cept for limited number sold
to service disabled veterans since
April 1883 Mr.. JameIon said.
Of the 5,650,O0O holders of
eligible NSLI policies, VA es.
timated that at least 100000
could qualify for the rider.
There are currently $500 vet.
Grams who have the old IS rider
attached to their policies. Those
Who meet the requirements may
increase their coverage TO the
new $40 limit for q very smalls
boost over what they are now
oaying in added premiums.
Premiu mcost Of the $40 total
disability provision varies ac-
ording to the policyholder's age,
type of policy. and It's face
amount.
A tvypcial example would be
that OF 40-year old veteran with
a $4,000 NSLI term policy. who
would pay 81 60 per month for
the rider. Under It's provision.
he would receive 500 per month
IN policy benefits IL he became
totally disabled.
Payments to the veteran under
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-04
Fear No Evil

Q, 20 and 81
=
The very first words in our
'hristian Science textbook by
larry Baker Eddy, reads as
ollows:
ITO those leaning on the
vstaining infinite. to-day Is
zig with blessings. The wake
'ul shepherd behoIds the first
ainf mornino beams, ere
:ometh the full radiance Of
risen day.
THE time for thinkers has
come. Truth. independent Of
doctrines and time honore d
vstems. knocks at the portal
II humanity. Con'entmenf
with the past and the cold
onventionalitv of material
ism are crumbling away. Ig-
Horance of God Is no longer
he stepping stone to faith.
The only guarantee Of ODE.
Hence is a right apprehen-
sion of Him whom to know
Alright is life eternal. Though
empires fall. the Lord shall
reign forever preface.
S&H)
This writer is a witness TO
he Truth of being. 1t hap
pened not very long ago. that
mortal strife. and false belief
tried their utmost TO obscure
the sense of right reasoning
and dim the consciousness of
the blessings of sound health
and harmony.
However. through PRAYER
full study and abiding in the
true spiritual blessings of
God. through Christ Jesus,
and with the help of a very
good c. S. practitioner who
stood bv patiently, the con-
dition cleared up.
The process of utilizing
the things which are learned
gives confidence in God, as
All in ALL Every demonstra-
ton educates the faculties OF
thought spiritually. when we
prove b. demonstration. that
God is the substance of life
And another thing we learn
IS. we are never alone. when
working and reasoning scien-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-04
LITTLE ROCK
NEGRO HAS
WHITE ROOMMATE

East Lansing. Mich - Ernest
Green. seventeen. lone Negro
graduate of Little Rock Central
High School last spring. Monday
launched his college career IN
comparative quiet--with a white
DOMINATE.
One of nine Negro students
at the focus of last years lnIe'
grafton turbulence in Arkansas
Green was little noticed among
nearly 1000 49,, .i girls en-
:r~. f.cs..nian week activities
al Michigan State University
He arrived on campus Sunday
and was assigned to share
dormitory room with Larry Us
Mich.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-04
Two More States
Get C-R Groups

WASHINGTON, d. c. - The
Commission on Civil Rights has
appointed Advisory Committees
for two more States Kansas
and Colorado.
These new groups were an
nounced this week by DR.. John
A. Hannah, Commission chair
man and president of Michigan
State University
Among those named we're:
Alwynn Bertrand Howard, Kan.
sas City, Kan. attorney and for
mer Municipal Court Joudge.
Wendell A. Peters, Denver.
Colo, attorney and second vice
president of Denver Coordinat-
ing Council on Education Re.
search in Human Relations.
Five persons we're named TO
each AdvH DRY Committee. whose
duties generally are to survey
and study developments in the
field OF civil rights in their re-
spective stataes.
This announcement brings to
IL the total of State Advisory
Committees appointed so far for
which membership lists have
been released. Seven other
groups have been approved. but
the names of their members are
being withheld pending compile
ton of routine security checks.
The Commission plans to have
similar groups at work in each
state before the end of the year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-04
Keeping The Vigil

Our American form Of republic devised TO pro-
vide an ingenious system Of checks and balances in
government The object, Of course TO make sure
that too great concentration Of power would not be
captured by the legislative bodies the judiciary or the
executive with its broad police powers.
The system has worked we'll. But IL would not have
been successful without the checks and balances sup.
ported by force apart from governmensthe free and
indepe ndenf newspapers Of America.
Because Of alert free and enferprising press,
,ur courts Congress legislatures and executive bodies
exposed TO public view like goldfish in glass bowl
ne price Of freedom is eernsi vigilance. Americas
swspapers keep that vigil wentyfour hours OF every
day So that do forget the role Of free in
preserving freedom National Newspaper Week is being
observed October 70 g.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-04

trade away from the shops in
town.
Nor is the end in sight. Mayor
Phil Lightfoot and b. ID. Cohn,
president Of the Tuskegee Cham
Der of Commerce say there has
been evidence of some letup in
the boycott recently. but Mayor
Lightfoot added. Il can't see
much change"
Sought injunction
Negro spokesmer have been
reluctant 10 talk since Aftor-
ney General John Patterson
tried 70 break fhe boycott
with on injunction.
Mr.. Patterson accused the Tus-
kegee Civic Association of pro-
noting the boycott and asked
for a permanent court order
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-04

tiically, relative TO God and
man as His spiritual creation S
GODS WORK PERMANENT
We are permanently wor,,
ing with God, and ali of tbs
right thinking in heaven o
above, and the earth below
when we place our cares ~
the hands of God. In HE
kingdom there is NO IT,
norance. lack. or want of any
good thing, which is needed
MINDS HIGHER
STANDARDS
And as we learn to listen
10 His voice, we find that wo
can find the way TO hioher
standards of life more abun.
dainty. There within the
measure Of His wisdom and
knowledge. we find that wo
have sufficient power. ability
TO evenly balance health
strength. and the right wav
10 gain and maintain. all Of
the good qualities of the
cveness Of the divine Mind.
Having these qualities We
begin to know in some small
measure, the distinctiveness
of that Mind which was in
Christ Jesus. This of course.
mounts up far above all evil
and error, which never was,
and never will be, any part
of Gods creation.
And many. many thanks
10 Mrs. Eddy who has stated
on page 554 of Science and
Health with Key to the Scrip
lures:
Error is always error. II
is no thing. ANY statement
of life, following from a mis-.
conception of life. is CHROME.
Gus, because it is destitute of
any knowledge of its origin
or existence"
y =
Put on the whole armor of
pure conservation.
The breastplate of righteous
ness valiantly grid.
With shield Of true faith, and
the helmet of salvation
The sword of the Spirit Of
Gods mighty word"
from C.S. Hymnal No 292l
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-04
Detfoiter Charges
Iowa With Racial Bias

naIIy found accommodations at
q small and old motel" with.
out sir-eonditionins on the
east side in Des Moines, he
said.
Malcolm Higgins, executive
secretary of the Dcs Molnes
rights group. said he requested
Green to disclose names of spe'
c.fic motels here where his faml'
~ was refused accommodations.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-04

the RI, ar do not reduce the face
amount Of the policy.
Premium payments. both on
the basic NSLI policy and the
income provision. may be waived
by VA for any period of total
disability longer than six months.
Information about the total
disability income provision is
available to NSLI policyholders
at any VA office.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-04

DETROIT Charges by an
out of state official that Iowa is
more racial discriminatory than
any other Midwestern and West
crn states prompted an immedi-
ate investigation into motels by
both the Iowa governors com
mission and the Des Moines hui
man rights commission.
In a letter addressed 10 May
or Charles lies, Walter r.
Green, of Detroit, q field rep
resenfsfive cf the Michigan
commission, emphasized his To-
Wa experiences have caused
US 10 recommend 10 our
friends that they avoid that
state as they would avoid Mis-
sissippi in travelling cross.
country"
COPY TO GOVERNOR
A copy of the letter was sent
to Gov. Herschel Loveless.
Green stated that he and his
family while enroute from a va
cation in California tried to seek
accommodations at motels in
Council Bluffs and Des Moines
but were refused by a large
number of establishments which
not only had obvious vacancies
but displayed vacancy notices. +"
MORE coURT-cJc
He dessr.5-I Us BEING lust
as discriminatory but a little
more courteous than Council
Bluffs. The Green family ii.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-04
GI's Offered New
Provisions On Insurance

Over 100000 World War Two and Korean Conflict
veterans who hold CT life insurance may attach new
type of total disability provision to their policies in
return for small additional premium cost Lloyd H Jane
son. VAS Regional Office Manager in Detroit announced
The type of CT policy rider was authorized by Pub
lie Law 85-678 effective November /, 1858.