davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-15
Osborn Wins
Top Portrait
Awards in State

Ralph Osborn, local profession
al photographer, was awarded the
Ralph WEIGH memorial trophy In
Bozeman this week for having
made the outstanding portrait
in the state of Montana for the
year 1858.
The selection was made from
the exhibit held during the Mon
tana Professional Photographers
Association convention. The win
ming portrait from the children's
division, was a hand-colored oil
portrait of Grant Hanson, son
of MI. and Mrs. STEINER Han
son of Sidney.
Runner-up, in second place was
also a hand colored oil, half fig
ure portrait of E. E. Krebsback,
owner of radio station KICK.
Sidney, as Osborn's entry in the
mems division of the portrait
competition.
Awards OF Merit were given
the three-quarter figure portrait
of DR.. R. D.. Harper of Sidney
and the full figure hand oil por-
trait of Miss Anna Lisa Sherlock,
young daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Sherlock, now living in the
Twin Cities.
The Photographic competition
among the Montana photograph
ers did not include a classical
ton this year on the use of East
man Kodak Company's new direct
color materials. However, Osborn
Studios did exhibit two recent
direct color photographs, one was
the 1858 confirmation class of
the Pella Lutheran church; the
other, a formal wedding portrait
of Mr.. and Mrs. Laniel Potter.
R. R. Hutchinson, immediate past
president of the National Pho
tographers Association stated
these were deserving of much
praise because of their quality
and color fidelity. These color
prints were similar to the direct
color photography recently re-
ceived by students of ST. Philo-
mena's in the ION Approval"
school picture packages. The
new direct color prints were Civ
en- enthusiastic approval.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-15
Armed Forces
Day Saturday,
May 18th
ARMY WILL
DISPLAY

The Army Reserve Unit OF
Sidney will have displays OF
weapons in the windows of some
of the Sidney stores on Saturday,
II May.
The reasons for these displays
are in commemoration of Armed
Forces Day which is next Satur-
day.
The theme for this years Arm
ed Forces Day is Power for
Peace" and all military organi-
cations, both regular and reserve,
throughout the United States and
foreign nations where u. S.
troops are stationed will, in their
own way, participate in this pro-
gram.
Armed Forces Day has been
set aside in the military organi-
cations to bring to the civilian
populace the idea of what the
United States has in the way of
military might and to show off
the power being utilized to deter
an attack by aggressor nations.
The window displays will ac-
tually be a very minor part of
the military equipment located
in this part of Montana, but will
be supplemented by a flyover
from Malmstrom Air Force Base,
Great Falls, Montana of a B-52
Bomber and two F-89 Jet Fight
ers. The flyover will be at ap-
proximately 10:55 Saturday
morning.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-15
Rating
Awarded to
Unit

On Tuesday, IL May, Service
Battery, 743d Field Artillery Bat
talon (24Omm. Howl (VH)
(USAR), Sidney's own army re-
serve unit was inspected by the
command maintenance inspection
team from headquarters, Sixth
U. S. Army, preside of San
Francisco, California.
The inspection team consisted
of one warrant officer and six
civilian employees of the Army
who r all specialists in the
various branches of the Army
Technical Services.
The Sidney Army Reserve Unit
did an outstanding job in pre-
pairing for this inspection, which
is evident by the ratings receiv-
ed.
Ratings for the various tech
nical services re: Quartermas-
ter - 1907; Chemical - 1907:
Signal - $3.50 and Engineer
$50. These ratings average out
to a total of 98% overall, which
is considered an adjective rating
of superior.
In the written report prepar-
ed by CWO Henry C. Dettmer.
Inspection Team Chief, which
will be forwarded to the COM
handing General, Sixth u. S.
Army, a comment was made that
the members of the unit per-
formed superior maintenance Of
all equipment for the various
technical services, the preparation
for the inspection was outstand-
ing, and that the unit had the
most outstanding display of
equipment seen to date.
The inspection team that work.
ed the Sidney area has been con-
Quoting this same type of inspec-
ton for Reserve Units for the
past nine consecutive months
throughout the western states
area that comprise the Sixth
u. S. Army.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-15
Elks To Celebrate
3rd Anniversary

Saturday, May 18th the Sid
ney Elks will celebrate their 3rd
anniversary in their new build
ing. Glendive Drum and Bugle
Corps will be in town to head
the entertainment which includes
dinner and dance with music by
Johnnie Hider's nine piece or
chestra.
All Elks have been invited
with their ladies and out of
town guests. Registration starts
Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-15
Sidney Clubs
Spring Concert
Successful Event

Members OF the WOmdn'S Clut
and the Music Club were very
gratified with the fine attendance
for their spring concert held Mon.
day evening, May 5, at the Meth
odist church, when the following
program was presented:
Welcome - Mrs. Ralph Blair
Response - Phyllis Ellington
The touch of Your Hand-Kern
Lovely to Look Aiken - The
Music Club Chorus.
Ny Heart Is Ever Faithful -
Bach - Florence Stone.
Pants Angslicus - Franck -
Ards Pavek.
March A La Turque - Beeth-
oven - Mary Frances Tote.
Gold and Silver Waltz - Lehar
Marjorie Thogerson.
Smoke Gets In Your Eyes -
Kern - The Music Club Sextette.
Emperor Waltz - Strauss -
Louise Braaten.
My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice
Saint Saens - Phyllis Ellington.
Invitation To The Dance - Won
Weber - Anabel Osborn.
Zigsuner - Coward Amy
Quilting.
Andants Finale from Lucia da
Lammermoor Donezetti -
Marian Criger.
Faith in Spring - Schubert -
Betty Cumming.
Fantasia Impromptu - Chopin
dliro po.tnca
Give Me Your Tired. Your Poor
- Berlin - Amy Quilting, Betty
Cumming, Malvola Walburn.
Jesu. Joy of Mans Desiring -
Bach - Donna Johnson.
Aloha De - Marjorie Thoge-
son, Malvola Walburn and the
Music Club Chorus.
This Is My Country - Jacobs
- The Music Club Chorus.
The Sextette - Marjorie Tho
gerson, Phyllis Ellington, Ann Nell
son, Marian Criger, Donna John
son, Ards Pavek.
The Chorus - Louise Braaten,
Marian Criger, Phyllis Ellington,
Carol Hammer, Donna johnson,
Ann Nelson, Anabel Osborn, Ards
Pavek, Amy Quilting, Florence
Stone, Marjorie Thogerson, Mary
Frances Tote, Fern Sanders, NAL
VIOLA Walburn. Directed by Betty
Cumming.
Accompanies - Alice Rounce,
Marian Criger, Marjorie Thoger-
son.
Following the program every
s~he adjourned to the Fellowship
Room of the church for lunch and
a social hour. A bouquet of Johan-
ma Hill roses centered the attrac-
lively appointed tea table. Mrs.
r. P. Blair and Mrs. Norman
Shotnakoff poured.
A short business meeting of the
Woman's Club preceded the pro-
gram. The last meeting of the Club
year will be the banquet on May
10Th at $50 p. m. at the Congre-
gational Church. Members will be
contacted for reservations for
themselves and guests on this &C.
casion.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-15
New Truck
Parking Area
In Sidney

The Jaycee parking lot just
north of the Elks Club is now
open to use by either cars or
trucks. The lot was erected by
the Jaycees at a time when par
allel parking was advocated for
Central Avenue and Main Street.
Since this parking regulation
never took effect, there has been
little need for the parking area
for cars. The problem of truck
parking remains, however; and
with the opening of the area to
truck parking, it is hoped it viii
be useful to those with trucks.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-15
Notice to Sidney
Herald Customers

In the sale of The Sidney
Herald, all accounts on the
books at the close of business
at 6 p. m, May Is, 1858 n
due and payable to C. r. Hurry,
the retiring owner. Statements
are being mailed to all custom
ers owing us with this infOrma-
ticn. 1t is our desire to close
our books without delay and
we shall appreciate prompt re-
mittances from all who receive
statements.
z r.. r HurIy.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-15
Officers Seek
Lake Vandal

Richland county law enforce
ment officers n searching for
vandals who have been causing
considerable damage at the Cart
side Lake urea. Public property
has been reported damaged or
destroyed and boats owned by
individuals have been damaged
and some sunk. Anyone having
information regarding the iden-
THY of the vandah is requested
to contact the office of the sheriff
or the county attorney.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-15

>shotput, discus and broad
jump finals will be in the
morning.
Participating teams besides Sid
ney r Glendive, Miles City,
Hardin, and Glasgow. The first
five winners in each event quail
fly for the state meet. Only three
teams in the $50 relay are al
lowed to make the trip to Mis-
soula.
A large 21-inch trophy will be
presented to the winning team.
Individual awards go to the five
winners in each event.
Heading the list of outstanding
performers is Sidney's own Doyle
Dotson. Doyle in 1857 won the
100, 220 and $40 yard dash at
the state. John Marman is the
defending title holder in the dis
Gus but has been consistently
beaten this season by Tony FEST
hamel of Glendive. Dick Clark
of Miles City has shown the POI
tential to set a new state high
school record in the javelin throw.
In a meet two weeks ago the
Custer county senior had a 1872
feet toss.
A year ago Sidney qualified
is athletes in the divisional and
could possibly equal this total
Saturday. With the exception Of
a practice meet early this sea-
Continued on Page 81
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-15
Eastern Divisional
n Sidney Saturday

SIDNEY VICTORIOUS IN GLENDTvE CONTEST:
MARMAN, DOTSON M REIN WIN FIRSTS
One-half of Montana's Glass A schools will converge on
Sidney Saturday for the 1858 Eastern Divisional Track and
Field Meet. approximately lbs athletes from the five schools
will compete for the right to participate in the state meet.
Sidney. defending divisional and state champions are
acting as hosts for the first time In the schools history.
Many of the states top athletes in the IA events will be
present at Swanson Field.
Preliminaries begin at $50 in the morning. All finals ex-
three will be held in the afternoon starting at 100. The
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-15
~MASONIC-STAR PANCAKE
SUPPER FRIDAY, MAY Is

The members of the Masonic
Lodge and the Order of the Eas-
tern Star and their families will
hold a pancake supper. Friday
evening, May Is. The supper will
be at the Masonic Temple where
serving will start at $50 p. m.
All Masonic and Star families
are urged to come out for this
annual affair.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-15
The Sidney Herald
Changes Owners
'AY LALONDE AND KREBSBACHS

JAY LALONDE N KREBSBACHS
ARE THE PURCHASERS
"A deal Is being contaminated this week whereby c. r.
Hurry. owner and publisher for the past 80 years. is selling
The Sidney Herald effective May is. TO two well known
Sidney families. The new owners. Jay Lalonde and E. E.
Krebsbach and his sons. Keith and Clair. have formed a
partnership to continue publication of the newspaper under
It's present name.
c. R. Hurry purchased The Sidney Herald from Harry
Ketcham, a pioneer and still a resident of Sidney, in February
a partnership deal the same year. Later in 1928 he purchased
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-15
Sidney Softban
League Begins

Monday, May 10 at 900 the
Sidney Church Softball League
will begin their schedule of eve
ming games as part of the Sidney
Recreation Departments sponsor
ed activities. Both the tower park
and Sunset Park will be used on
Monday and Tuesday evenings
for adult mems softball. If any,
one is not a member of a team
and would like to play contact
your church team captain. If
your church does not have a
team contact R. L. Buehler, rec
reation director
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-15
This weeks Schedule:

Monday - AT Sunset - AS
sembly of God VS.. Christian AL
lance. At tower - Pella league
VS.. st. Phil.
Tuesday - At Sunset - Meth
odist VS.. Pella Brotherhood. AT
tower - Peoples VS.. Ebenezer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
house vacated by the Far
rants on 34th place.

house vacated by the Far
rants on 34th place.
New Philippine Attache
The Philippine Ambassa-
dor and Mrs. Romulo have
sent out invitations to a re-
ception from $50 to 1880
pm. next Sunday to welcome
their new Armed Forces
Attache, Col. Ismael D.
Lapus, and to say farewell
to Navy Capt. and Mrs.
Rafael Pargas, who leave the
first week in April for
Manila.
Mrs. Lapus did not accom-
pany her husband; she is re-
naming at home until school
ends and is expected here
about mid-June.l Meanwhile,
Col. Lapus is house hunt
ing. At the moment there is a
strong likelihood that they
will have an abode in Chevy
Chase for their family of
seven children.
Mrs. Alexander Zielony.
wife of the Armed Forces At
tache of Israel, is entertain
ing tomorrow afternoon at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23

$50 pm. In the ofhcers
Club. Fort Myer.
1t is hoped that a similar
party will be given each year
when the officers Of the
supply staff entertain their
opposite numbers in the
United States. Invitations
have been sent TO ranking
members of the Department
of Defense and the Com
monwealth heads Of mis-
sions.
Deputies to Assist
Receiving with Mr.. and
Mrs. Follett will be the
deputies-Brig. c. T. o. Lind
say. British Army. and Air
Commodore H. E. Dicken,
Raj, together with Mrs.
Lindsay and Mrs. Dicken.
Brig. and Mrs. Lindsay,
arrived about two weeks ago
from London where Brig.
Lindsay has been the senior
military officer of the Arma-
ment Research and Develop
ment Establishment. He has
exchanged posts with Brig.
Ralph H. Farrant and this
week is moving into the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23

tea in their home on Hunt
ington parkway.
Col. and Mrs. George Brice J
Sumner have busy days
ahead until Wednesday.
April 2, when their daughter
RoSa-Lake marries Mr.. Jos
seph Boswell Coleman. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Carroll 4
Coleman of Lansing, Mich.
Out-of-town guests start
arriving tomorrow to be here
for Miss Summers luncheon
for her attendants on Tues
day. She will entertain at ;
The Gallery, Georgetown.
Next Sunday Mrs James
Vivian and Mrs. Brice Sum- :
ner will give a coffee at the
home of Col. and Mrs. Vivian. {
In the evening Mr.. and Mrs, q
William Ronstadtu will be
hosts at a 6-to-8 pm. recep-
ton in their home on Mas
sachusettS Avenue for the !
young couple.
On Tuesday, April l. Mr.. :
and Mrs. Coleman will be
hosts at the rehearsal din
ner at the officers club, Ma
tional Naval Medical Gen.
COnt'd on Page Do. Col. 4 ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23

sador designate to Czecho-
slovakia John M. Allison. Mr..
@. D. l.. White, Assistant
Secretary of State William M.
Rountree, Mr.. Lewis Hof-
facker, of the State Depart
ment, Israeli Ambassador
Eban and Malayan Ambas-
sador Ismail.
80
The French Embassy was
the scene last night of a
winetasting party sponsored
by Confrerie DIES Chevaliers
Tastevin. a group of wine
connoisSeurs.
About 800 guests were ex-
pected at the party. at which
French Ambassador Alphand
shared host honors with the
sTaStevinS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23

Norman turns over his
command as Director. Air
Weather Service, to Col. Nor
man Peterson.
Following the 8 pm. re-
view, there is to be a recep-
ton at the Ofiicers Club, An
drews Fields. with Gen. and
Mrs. Norman and Col. and
Mrs. Peterson in the receiving
line.
Gen. Norman leaves April
for the Philippines where
he will command the 18th
Air Force at Clark Field.
Mrs. Norman will not leave
the States until mid-June
when school closes. Thomas,
jr.. graduates from high
school; Allyn is at Middle
bury, VT. and Margaret is
expected home from Scotland
where she has been studying
at the University Of Edinburg.
4 Mrs. Norman and the
children expect to visit Mrs.
Norman, ST.. ! at Myrtle
Beach. &c, before taking
on for the West Coast to stay
q few days with Mrs. Fred
erick Simpich, Mrs. Moor
mans sister. at Orinda. Calf.
before they sail for the Phil
ippines.
Party Inauguration
The Director General,
Ministry Of Supply, British
Joint Services Mission, Mr..
Samuel Frank Follett, and
Mrs. Follett will be hosts at
a reception on Thursday at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23

Envoy Feted

New Zealand Ambassador
Munro was host at a stag
luncheon yesterday in honor
of Ceylonese Ambassador
Gunewardene. who is about
to depart for home.
The luncheon, one of a
great many fetes held for
Ambassador Gunewardene,
had as its other guests AM
bassador du Plessis of South
Africa. the newly-arrived
Ambassador designate from
Australia. Mr.. Howard Beale:
Ambassador Heeney of Can
ada, United States Ambas-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
SERVICE NEWS
Fly Post to Honor
Mdj.Gen. Norman

the Air. Force, there is the
added excitement of the fly
past" So it will be on Fri
day at Andrews Air Force
Base when Maj. Gen. Thomas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
BY EVELYN M. DENT
Special Writer For The Star

A change of command GER
emony is always a tcolorful
event, and when it involves
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-08
Dorothy Donegan Piano. Playing Called
Wild But Polished BY Time Magazine

New York, Nov. 3.-(Special to
the Jackson Advocate Fast be-
coming one of the top figures in
the entertainment field, Time Mag
azine, in its issue of the above date
had this to say about pianist Dor
othy Donegan:
She played the first couple of
numbers straight-the melody al
ways there, easy and obvious. Then
she leered from between her big
rhinestone earrings and let the
crowd know that she was about to
take off. She basted Lazy River
with wild boogie beat. Her knees
bounced up and down like run
away jackhammers. She jumped
from her bench as if kicked by
mule, grimaced like an ulcer case
on the way out, writhed like belly
dancer, sucked her thumb, tugged
at her bra, groaned. Sometimes
she struck some keys with her ell
bow, but she never missed note,
and her hands pounded away with
incredible precision. Dorothy Don
egan, 80, was giving the we'll
heeled, well-liquored crowd just
what it came for, and the Embers,
Manhattan's pseudo ranch style
jazz joint, pulsed with enthusiasm
all the way up to it's pseudo-adobe
Continued on Page Six
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-08
SEE AFRICA AS UNCOMMITTED
CONTINENT CRACKLINGIN
CONSTANT CHANGE AND
CHALLENGE TO NATIONS
CHARGED WITH THE DEFENSE
OF THE FREE WORLD
See Russia's Loan For Egypt's Dam
Heaviest Blow To Western Powers
Nigeria May Challenge Ghana Leadership
Nigeria May Challenge Ghana Leadership

Cape Town, South Africa, Nov.
1.-Two major news flashes in
recent days have perhaps at last
driven home the lesson of Africa
today. This is that Africa is no
longer the slumbering giant of yes
teryear but an uncommitted CONT
nent cracking with constant change
and challenge to the nations
charged with defense of the free
world.
The first major development is
the Soviet decision to finance at
least an initial portion of Egypt's
Aswan Dam scheme. Whatever
impact this may have upon Western
policies in the Middle East or on
Western diplomacy generally, to
Africa it means that the long
feared spectre of increased Egyp-
tan involvement with the Com
munists seems nearer.
From this foothold on the At
rican continent it remains to be
seen how far the Communists can
spread their doctrine among the
African countries to the south,
some of which have lately become
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-08

cent of the eligibles-in IL South
ern states, compared with 1885,
600 two years ago, the council said
in a survey.
The new total, which indicates
that Negro voters held their own
and even showed a slight increase,
is an achievement in view of racial
controversy and disinterest in an
Continued on Page Six
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-08
PROPOSAL FOR s. C0NSU ON SCHOOLS ANNOUNCE
African Women
Stage Mass
Protest Against
Identity Cards
Police Use Tear Gas
And Clubs In
johannesburg

JOHANNESBURG, South At
RIGA, Oct. 30-The mass protest
against identity cards for African
women erupted into another clash
with the police today.
The police made charges with
clubs and used tear gas to dis
perse crowds of African men and
women outside magistrates
court. The only reported casualty
was one woman, who had a cut on
the leg.
The uproar followed the with
drawal of charges against a num-
Der of African women who had
joined in last weeks mass protest
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-08
New Supreme Court Judge Takes
Oath For Impartial Decisions

until the end of the next Congress.
He is entering the Washington
scene and mixed reaction on
whether he might be considered a
liberal or a conservative. He has
voted both Democratic and Repub-
lican, having supported Franklin
D. Roosevelt for President while a
student at Yale and supported Rob-
ert A. Taft for the U. S. Senate
in his first party primary in 1888.
He has voted Republican ever since.
He admitted respecting and admir-
ing both the conservative Sen.
Taft and the liberal Pres. Eisen-
hover.
He was sponsored by one of
the most conservative Republican
organizations in the nation to his
position on the Cincinnati city
council where he served two years
before being appointed to the Sixth
District Court of Appeals four
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-08
Ghana Premier
etsScuIpture
Of Roosevelt

Accra, Ghana, Oct. 31.-Ghana's
American educated Premier
Kwame Nkrumah this week re-
ceived a sculpture portrait of
Franklin D. Roosevelt by American
sculptor j. C. Dawson.
1t was presented by Prof. Clair
Drake, head of the Sociology De-
partment of Ghana University, who
said.
Eve hope when you look at it
occasionally it will evoke some
pleasant memories of your recent
trip to Chicago, particularly Roose-
welt University.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-08

Washington, D. c., Nov. IL
will administer justice without re-
spect to persons, and do equal
right to the poor and to the rich,
and l will faithfully and impair
TALLY discharge and perform all
the duties incumbent upon me as
judge, according to the best of
my abilities and understanding,
agreeable to the Constitution and
laws of the United States. So help
me God"
Thus spoke Potter Stewart in
a short but impressive oath TAX
ing ceremony at the Supreme
Court.
The 43-year-old justice, who
locks much younger than his age,
halls from Cincinnati. He was ap-
pointed by President Eisenhower
to fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation Of Justice Burton. He
will serve on a recess appointment
until confirmed by the Senate or
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-08
West Indies
Outlook Brightens
In Agreement
With Canada
Prime Minister Is
Satisfied With $40
Million Aid Grant

1t had been a big day for Prime
Minister Sir Grantley Adams of
the new West Indies federation,
the kind that could be celebrated
in lifting calypsos.
For the West Indies, the first
official act of the new government
on an international level had been
consummated in an agreement with
Canada earlier in the day at Of
tawa.
A 1O-million-dollar aid grant
was involved The Canadian aid
agreement, said Sir Grantley with
satisfaction in a Boston interview,
was the first of a series of aid
programs in which the federation
hopes shortly to participate.
Later, United Nations and Unit
ed States technical assistance pro-
grams which have been carried
on separately in the islands will
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-08
SEE FUTURE SOUTHERN NEGRO
VOTE COMPARABLE TO Whites

Atlanta, Ca, Nov. 3-The num-
Der of Southern Negro voters has
remained constant since 1856 but
the trend is upward and the long
range prospect is for Negro reg
istration comparable with whites,
the Southern Regional Council re-
ports.
There are an estimated 1,266,48
Negroes on voting rolls-25 per