davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-02

Mrs. Ornie Lee and three chill
dren of Northwood, N. D., visit.
ed in Sidney the past week at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Ray
Whiting, while Mr.. Whiting was
in attendance at an insurance con
vention in California.
Mrs. Ann Nutter had for her
houseguest the past ten days her
cousin, Mrs. May Pringle of Nor
wich, : Conn. This was Mrs.
Pringles' first trip west and she
was very much enthused over the
beauty of Yellowstone Valley. Dur
ing her visit here she was homer
ed at numerous parties given by
Mrs. Nutter's friends.
Miss Edith Hansen will leave
Sunday via Frontier Airlines for
Billings and from there over West
ern Airlines for Denver, where
she will ENJOY a two weeks vaca-
ton visiting relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Trudell
Of Monroe, Oregon, visited sever
al days the past week at the home
of Mrs. Trudell's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ted Jensen.
Mrs. c. E. Frost has returned
from a visit at the home of her son
Ralph, and with her grandson
Keith Frost and family at Fallon.
The highlight of her visit there
she tells us was attending a
church program Sunday in which
two of her little great grandchil-
dren took part.
Mrs. R. P. Blair was appointed
second vice president of District
6 of the Montana Federated Wom-
ems Clubs at the 10th Biennial
Convention held in Helena June
1913. Mrs. Blair was a delegate
from the local club, of which she
is serving her third term as pres
ident.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-02
Five Appear in
City Police Court

Five persons were arraigned be.
fore Judge Harry Belknap in city
police court last week.
Donna Rennich of Sidney was
fined SIS for speeding.
Jim Erwin was charged with
driving while under the influence
of alcohol and he will appear in
court July 8.
Robert w. McGhee of Glendive
was fined $40 for speeding.
Gary w. Teisen of freeman, S
D., forfeited a SIS bond for i'm
proper passing.
John Wickland forfeited a $50
bond on the charge of disturbing
the peace on July /.
Three juveniles were arrested
and were referred to juvenile Of
ficers. Two of the youths were
arrested for falling to drive a mo-
tor vehicle in a careful and pru-
dent manner and the other was
arrested for driving a motor We
hicle without a drivers license
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-02
Open House to Honor
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Howard
On 40th Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight L. Howard
of Savage, will be honored at an
open house reception at their
home given by their children, Mrs.
Fred Edwards of Vallejo, Calf,
and Mr.. Stanley w. Howard of
Bozeman in observance of their
10th wedding anniversary. All
neighbors and friends of the cou-
pie are cordially invited to at
tend the reception which will take
place on Sunday, July 9th be-
tween the hours of 2 p. m. = 8 p. m.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-02

MIR. and Mrs. Henry Badt Jr.
returned Saturday evening from
Kennewick, Wash, where they
had gone to visit his father who
has been in ailing health for
some time. Mr.. and Mrs. Badt
had started for home on Monday
and were at Libby, Mont, visit
ing his brother when they re-
ceived word that his father had
passed away. So they, in COM
pany with his brother and wife,
returned to Kennewick for the
funeral on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Haver-
LUX and children, Timothy and
G~eorgette, have returned from a
two weeks vacation, on which
they visited at the homes of their
respective parents in Belfield and
Napoleon, N. D., and with rela-
tives and friends in Chicago,
Omaha and Minneapolis. They
also visited Mr.. Haverluk's sis
ter in Dickinson, N. D., and left
Timothy with her until their
return.
Miss Maybe Nelson, who is at
tending the summer session at
the state teachers college in Mi
not, is expected home for the
holiday week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Gauker
and daughter Mary Jean of ST.
Paul arrived in Sidney Sunday
afternoon on a two weeks visit
of combined business and pleas
ure. They are staying at the home
of MI. Gauker's late mother,
Mrs. Mary Gauker.
Monsignor c. J.. Curtin re-
turned Friday from Great Falls,
where he has been under obser-
walton at Columbus Hospital.
Monsignor Curtin became i'll
while attending retreat in Great
Falls a few weeks ago and en-
tered the hospital for medical
care. He has completely recov-
cred and is feeling fine.
Diane Ford accompanied her
father on a two weeks trip into
Minnesota on his round as sales
man for the Leverenz Shoe Co.,
and visited for a few days with
her grandmother in Grand Forks,
N. D.
Mrs. Erwin Kreci visited in
Hnty~o ~ +hn hAN,n &C An,.
brothers and sisters over the June
I'll weekend, and while there at
tended a cousins wedding and
also took in the goth anniversary
celebration of her high school
graduation class. Ira Anez Ken
field, sister of Mrs. Melvin Bak-
ken of Sidney and herself a for
mer Sidney resident, was among
the class members present at this
reunion.
Freddie Ford has gone to Occur
.'Alene, Idaho, where his address
for the summer will be 1901
Montana Ave, Go Raymond SAILS
bury.
Jimmie Ford Of Michigan, Ind,
visited in Sidney last week at
the home of his sister, Mrs.
Frank Brattin and with his broth
ar Bill and family and other rel
Jimmie was enroute to
Washington and was visiting
at various points along
he way.
Sue Hurd, who is taking nurses
raining at st. Vincent Hospital
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-02
Official Delegates
Attend Masonic
Grand Lodge

Delegates from the local Masonic
Lodge to the Gath session of the
Montana Masonic Grand Lodge
held in Billings last week were
Bill Rounce, Master of the Lodge,
Bud Halvorsen, secretary, How
ard Eicholtz and Jesse Baxter,
both past masters. Mr.. Baxter is
also chairman of the state educa-
ton committee.
Mrs. Rounce accompanied her
husband and they spent a day
there on business after Grand
Lodge adjournment.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-02
Tavern SAEMAN


Tavern A. Seaman, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Saeman of 6l5
Eighth St. Sc, Sidney, is sched-
uled to complete recruit training
June 27 at the Marine Corps Re-
cruit Depot, San Diego, Calf.
The 11-week course includes in
struction in all basic military
subjects and the firing of all the
basic infantry weapons. Upon
completion of training new Ma
rines are assigned to a unit for
further infantry training, or to
one of the many Marine Corps
schools.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-02

Why plant a garden and then
let the bugs eat most of il. We
have a good assortment of busting
powders and liquids for spraying.
We recommend Cenol Tensile con-
centrate. or Malaihion. Easy TO use
just mix with water. For edible
vegetables use Cenol Fruit spray.
Turner Drug Co. 24-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-02
Methodist WSCS TO Meet
Wednesday, July 8

The WSCS Of the Methodist
church will meet Wednesday,
July 9 at 2 o'clock in the Fellow
ship room of the church. Mrs.
Blair will be the leader and will
talk on the subject, March of
Missions through World Fedora
ton of Methodist Women" Hos
tesses will be members of Priscil-
la Circle.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-02

Mosquito lotions and sprays will
keep most of the pests away. how
ever. if you need something 10
stop the itching from bites use
Rexall Gypsy lotion or ointment.
Also good for sunburn and weed
poisoning. Turner Drug Co. 24-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-02

Canadian Rockies is beautiful as
was the countryside on their
entire route, and that they had a
very delightful vacation.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Sticka Announce
Daughters Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Sticka an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Mary Ann, to Vernon
Robinson, 0 of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
H. Robinson of Sidney.
The date for the marriage has
not been set.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-16

NEW YORK CITY tCNSl-E Even
though the weather is swcltcrin-
IN New York. Broadway and its
producers and hackers are look
irp forward to busy season
come Fall and news has
leaked out that one Of the tor
dramatic plays to debut Viii be
one so far named Jolly's Pro.
grcss This Is a story tns Inc
atrc Guild has taken oycr ani
/, 5 known fast anythn- they
d. Is usually The pcsl
Though none Of the leads haze
sen Officially cast II Is known
lcy are searching high and low
Tor a bright ingcnac type TO play
Jolly. the Negro girl from the
back woods of the south who Is
educated and made into fine
lady by a white bonciactrcss.
So far the story sounds like
many on the old fashioned
theme, but this story is sup
posed TO have a new twist. The
girl does a little fighting for
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-16
Throns Attends
Marcus Garvey
Day Fete

NEW YORK-More than 1000
thousand people crowded into the
blockoff area from 125th to l26th
Streets on Seventh Avenue Fri.
day night, August l, TO celebrate
Marcus Garvcy Day Borough Pre-.
sidcnt Hulan +. Jack, who issued
the Proclamation which, for the
first time, made the Day official
was among the prominent speak.
ers at this gala affair.
This street meeting, staged
under the auspices ~ the United
African Nationalist Movement,
received almost unanimous com.
mvnify.wide support, and for
the first time leaders from ell
walks ~ life came forward or
sent messages, paying glowing
tributes 10 the Marcus csrvey
who, in the early fwenfies,
launched his Black Star Line
and founded the Universal Ne.
gro Improvement Association.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-16
- MINE
TO ADDRESS SUMNER GRADS

DR.. James Breckenridge Jones.
president of Abundavita Corpo.
ration of America and the White
horn Publishing Company, and
author and lecturer. will give the
commencement address to the 40
graduates of Bishop College in
Marshall, Texas, at the 1858 Sum
mer Commencement Convocation
which has been set for six o'clock
Friday evening, August %. &C.
cording TO an announcement made
Wednesday by President NJ X.
Curry. Jr. The service will be
held in Oscar A. Fuller Memorial
Chapel.
A native of McMinnvIllc. Tenn,
DR.. Jones has had distinguished
career in business and in human
relations. Dedicated to the idea
that honest service to humanity
is the keynote for genuine per
sonal and group success, he has
developed four business orsanl'
cations which now do business IN
America, Canada, and Hawaii
His unobstrusivc. yet Elective el'
forts in the improvement OF race
relations have borne rich dIvl'
dcnds.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-16
Central State College
Enrolment SweIIs

WHEREFORE, Ohio = A
total enrolment of 1,46l at
Central State ollegCe during
1888 was reported this week
by the Office of the egRistrar.
The fiscal year quota includes
the 1858 summer quarter as
well as the past two semesters.
II was the eighth consecutive
year of a gradual increase in
enrolment which began climb
ing upward in 1850. The 1857.
So enrolment was the highest
recorded in the history of the
College. The estimated enroll
ment for next year is slightly
over 1900.
AT the present time the total
number of freshmen expected
to enter is 341 compared with
32l of this same date last July,
However, additional applica-
tons are being processcd daily.
The total number of new stu
dents this year is expected to
exceed the total enrolled last
year.
Last year the largest divisions
in number of students enrolled
were: Arts and Sciences, SIS;
Education, 296; Business Ad-
ministration. 227; Health and
Physical Education. 1877; and
Industrial and Technical Edu-
cation, IS.
Men continue to outnumber
women, 1872 to 679. Although
Ohio students outnumbcr those
from other geographical areas,
Central State Colleges students
also come from SO states, in
Guiding one each from India
and Pakistan; two from Iran;
two from Korea; one from
France; two from Ghana; three
from Kcnya; three from Ii
IBERIA; two each from Nigeria
and Sierra Leone; and others
from the Bahamas, British Gui-
ana; Bermuda, and the British
West Indies. OF the l,461 stu
dents, the Ohio residents repre-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-16
GRID CLINICS SCHEDULED

DURHAM, y. G. lCIAA) -
Il D Armstrong ClAA Football
Commissioner has announced
grid clinics for Richmond Va.
on August ~ and Greensboro,
y. c. on Scptcmbmcr 6.
T.. G kricgcr wlll be the con.
sultant Tor the clinic in Rich
mond on sunday August "a
r his clinic was originally
scheduled for Saturday. August
23 kricgcr viii discuss recent
football rule changes before the
Central Board Of athletic Off.
cials.
Armstrong announced that OK
aminationS will be held at the
Central Clinic and at the South
trn Clinic on September & with
the Piedmont Board
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-16

Section of the Establishment Paper of this Imperial
Council reads follows
Over period of more than forty years we have met
and assembled ourselves together Local and Grand Tenn
pics OF Mobiles of Mystic Shrine in the cities OF Washington
d c. New York City, Baltimore Philadelphia and Boston,
Massachusetts with relationship with other Shrnes of the
outer world without legal and regular authorities from
any other body of Mobiles Of Mystic Shrine
Section ii in part
Now blessed to have with US our own M John
G. Jones, 80" MPS.G.C of United Supreme Council
OF Ancient Free and Accepted Scottish Rite asons who has
he'd the Ancient Arabic Mobiles of Mystic Snrs, work leo
ally and regularly conferred him and also beno in DOS
session of the rituals and documents Of Power and
Authority TO set US right and to organize legal and regular
imperial Grand Council Mobiles Of Mystic Shrine in North
and South America"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-16

Thcst word. were spoken and
written on the first day OF June
in 1893 at the Masonic Hall,
2730 state street. Chicago. Hi.
noiS. ON that day this Imperial
Grand Council was officially or.
panizcd by III John G.. Jones who
had lust returned TO the United
States Of America from Mecca,
Arabic. where nc had received
his power and authority from
the Imperial Grand Council Of
Arabia. History further states
that III r. pasha, 80 and two
other Mobiles whose names are
not found in tn chistory, did re.
present the Imperial Council of
Arabia at that meeting. They did
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-16

The wives and widows, mo-
theirs, sisters and daughters and
all female relatives Of Ancient
Arabic Mobiles of Mystic Shrine
who are loyal TO Mansonery and
have taken the adopted Rites, 5th
Degree 10 the 4lth Inc. Queen
OF South Amarant, Heroine of
Jcrico, l4th Lady Knights, 18th
Degree Sublime Princess, 32nd
Degree and Royal Ladies, 33rd
Degree Female" Thus have
stated a part of the history max.
ing convention held in Chicago
on June and 2, 1893.
The Supreme Grand Court,
Daughters of Sphinx also has a
wonderful program. II was adopt
cd while meeting in their Bcin.
NAL, Session in Brooklyn, New
York, in 1854. II is known as the
Daughters of Sphinx Home for
the Aged. The objective of this
program is to first build a home
for old retired Masons, both male
and female, here in the City of
Detroit and then in other cities
rs the need for them may arise.
Daughter Willie Mae Johnson is
Supreme Matron of the Supreme
Grand Court.
Submitted by
Ill. Johnson Buchanan, 49,,
Imperial Grand Potcntatc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-16
Ter own RIGHTS.

Della Reese. who's dong her
commercials on radio as a star
GOES into the III Morocco in Mon
treal the end Of September The
Negro Motors Guild put out
cali for actresses with pleasing
Nulccs To Try narrating job on
tape which paid $50 and SO
many applied they had to test
lhtm all lr,i to choose one.
chrck Errry's handlers have
fantastic ideas his newest
A'hum featured red. ripe and
beautiful Strawberries on the
cover with just a small picture
of Chuck as The Berry.
Pearl Bailey had ft when
husband Louis BeIIson came
down with an acute case OF APP
pendix and had TO leave his
date at the Cher Paree where
he and Pearl are appearing.
Buddy Rich was called in TO
substitute.
Dinah Washington goes socn
INTO Roberts Show Club IN Chi
caeo- which is the best little
pot on the Souihside-whcrc Al
llibblcr j. arriNine Au lsi 10th.
Billie holiday now in Milwaukee
At the Brass Rall--ClJoying her
new found success.
Diahann Carroll currently
lcstln. ON "TonighIs' show. is
an thrilled over her new deal
with United Artists, Shell
do two LIPS and four single sides.
She's cot two To her credit al-
ready. ono LIP for RIGA Victor
iDiahann Carroll Sings Harold
Nrlcnl and one for Vik BEST Beat
Forward Besides this shes a
very busy little lady opening at
! tti' iAiN va 'iNt iiV4ti III lAtlfO illt
end OF August ~ and gong on
from lhorc 70 Hollywood for a
role IN rorgy and BcS, You'll
remember her in the film, CTR
men Jones'
Lena Horne summed so much
en- the Riviera in Italy--she's
shining like copper penny :. f.
Nat King Coles album, Cole
EspanoI." where he sings Span
ish like tourist bot you get
the idea. sold IS ,0co in two
weeks, the records show. :.
When Ralph Bunchc told the
story to his friends that because
his son put the garbage out with,
out wrapping IT one night. and
they cot a ticket for the never
Thought il would make the
rounds on 1V radio and in print
too within the next couple Of
days TO top il all, his wife, who
answered the fine, had TO pay
So
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-16

assist ILL., John G.. Jones with
the work of establishing this I'm.
pcrlal Grand Council.
The representatives. Of twenty.
three Shrine Temples we're pre-
sent when this Imperial Grand
Council was organized. u also
said by motion that this Grand
Body would become National
and international Body Of Mobiles
South America. The following
OF Mystic Shrine of North and
Resolution was offered by III.
Noble R. Pasha. go and III. John
G. Jones. 49, which was vnani-
mousIy adopted at this conven-
ion.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-16

2. Any sole,mon who coils in The
duy,ims licking proper credentials
moy plon 10 return os o burglar Of
nishi-repori him 10 Ioecl police.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-16

sented "a countries in the State
OF the l,46l who listed some
religious preference. three
we're; 428 Baptist; 238 Mctho.
dist; SO Catholics; 48 Episcopa.
lians; IL Luthcrans; with Is.
lamite; 3 Seventh Day Adven.
lists; l Muslin; 2 Jchoyahs
Witnesses; and 2 Jewish, with
distribution among 33 different
denominations represented in
the student body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
Eddie and Debbie
Soy They've Had
Misunderstanding

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 10 (AP)
Elizabeth Taylor and Eddie
Fisher returned to Hollywood
on separate planes yesterday,
and later Mr.. Fisher and his
wife, Debbie Reynolds, an
nounced:
We've had a misunder-
standing"
Two weeks ago Mr.. Fisher
went to New York on business
about his forthcoming televi-
sion show. He planned to stay
a week and told Debbie so.
However, he failed to return
after a week.
During that extra week he
and Miss Taylor, old friends,
had night club dates. These
were reported in headlines read
by Debbie, who said she was
shocked.
After returning yesterday Mr..
Fisher said of his wife: She's
nervous about something. / do
not love Miss Taylor and she
does not love me-"
Before leaving New York yes
terday Miss Taylor character
lied as garbage" reports she
was Economically interested in
Mr.. Fisher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
OBJECTIVE SYSTEM
Foirfox Pupils to Get
A,B,C Report Cords

graded on the basis of progress:
excellent, good, medium, little
or unsatisfactory, he said.
The new cards ais will con-
tain a list of the students at
titudes in school. but these win
be kept separate from the ac-
tual subjects. Mr.. Ford said.
In the first three grades, the
children will take home a check
list on the various things they
learn in school, such as read
ing, arithmetic and social
studies. Previously, the teach
ers wrote informal notes TO
parents on the children's prog
ress.
These check lists will be
made in duplicate so parents
can keep a copy and use it for
discussion with teachers, Mr..
Ford said.
But the new system is not
final, he said, adding that at
the end of the year school Of
flcials plan to adapt it in line
with any criticism or sugges-
J tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10

Fairfax children will carry
home from school q new kind Of
report card this year.
- The change will make the re-
ports more objective. accord
ing to w. Harold Ford, assist
ant superintendent for instruc-
ton in the Fairfax County pub
lie school system.
The cards will be a strict
evaluation Of achievement, Mr..
Ford explained.
Formerly, marks were based
not only on achievement but on
ability to learn, he said.
That meant that a bright
pupil could get a lower mark
than one Of less intelligence, he
said. even though both scored
the same on exams.
"The cards will be easier to
interpret to students and par
ents," Mr.. Ford said, noting
that from the fourth grade
through high school marks viii
be given on an A, B, C basis.
Students previously were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
County Asks
5 Sunituriun
Exemptions

The Prince Georges County
commissioners win ask Mary
land State Health Department
officials to approve five county
sanitarians for State salary aid
although they do not now quail
ify under personnel regulations
Clemens Gaines, director Of
the State Health Departments
Bureau of Management, told
the commissioners yesterday at
a meeting at Upper Marlboro
that the sanitarians do not
have college degrees as required
for their positions under pro-
visions of the Case formula.
The merit system formula
was adopted by the legislature
two years ago for classification
Of all public employees through
out the State whose salaries are
supplemented by State aid.
Mr.. Gaines said the State
would cease providing matching
funds for the sanitarians un-
less they obtain college degrees
by 1861, the end of the grace
period for implementing Case
formula regulations.
Elimination Of the sanitarians
from State salary aid would
require an estimated $4,000
additional from the county to
make up the salary loss.
The commissioners told Mr..
Gaines the college degree re-
quirements fails to consider ex-
perience or job performance.
The commissioners agreed
the sanitarians we're doing a
good job and that all Of them
we're older men who would be
unable to attend the college
courses qualifying them for a
degree within the next three
years.
There was no quarrel from
the commissioners with the de-
partment attempts to raise
qualifying standards for sani-
tarians employed in the future
but they said those now doing
the work should not have to
meet the preliminary training
regulations.
The commissioners decided to
ask the department for a special
exception to the merit system
regulations which would enable
the sanitarians to qualify or
the basis Of experience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10

ordinance providing for the dis
missal of rezoning petitions
found to be hArasSments but
they stated the section has
never been invoked.
A public hearing in the zon-
ing case Is scheduled for Octo-
Der i6. Members Of the Burnt
Mills Estates and Gardens Citi-
zens Association asked, how
ever, that the application be
nullifed prior TO the hearing.
3 Acres Involved
Involved in the coming hear
ing is q 3-acre portion Of the
Hydena Corps 35-acre tract
southwest of Colesville road and
New Hampshire avenue. In the
last six years, the council has
denied i've commercial rezoning
requests for various portions of
the tract.
In other business, the council:
l. Saw o site development
plan prepared by county arch
itect John Blake Murphy for
the 2.6-acre property on which
the county government will
soon construct a new police
substation serving the Wheaton
area. The plan provides for a
000-square-foot building adj
jacent to the Glenmont fire.
house operated by the Kensing-
ton Volunteer Fire Department.
The 1859 county budget in
cludes q 1868. 900 capital allo-
cation for the project.
Rodeo Ban Asked
2. Was urged by the Silver
Spring Business and Profess
sional Women's Club to pro-
hibit rodeos in the county. The
club cited recent reports that
calves and horses in the county
fair rodeo last month we're
cruelty treated. Council mem
bers took no action but were
advised by Acting County At
torney Alfred H. Carter that
attorneys are drafting license