davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1959-05-25
Youth Gets s Months
For Aggravated
Assault and ButterY.

Benito Sanchez Santiago, IS,
was found guilty Of aggravat-
ed assault and battery on the
person Of Jenaro Melina Marin
and sentenced to six months
at Richmond Penitentiary BY
Judge William Moorhead.
CONTINUED on page Al
, 1959-05-25
DULLES, FORMER 5ECY OF STATE
DIES IN HOSPITAL; SUFFERED FROM CANCER
NATION AND WORLD MOURN LOSS

John Foster Dulles, former Secretary Of State, died in his
sleep yesterday morning at 7:49 in the Walter Reed Medical
Center. He was "a.
President Eisenhower Immediately upon learning Of the
death Of MI. Dulles cancelled all engagements and proclaimed
, 1959-05-25
Prize Winners in
Kindness 10 Animdls'
Cont. to beAnnounced

Names of all prize winners
in the recent contest opened to
students in both Elementary
and Secondary departments,
under the heading Of kind
ness to Animals will be an
nounced at tn closing exercises
Continued on page Al
, 1959-05-25
Queen Louise Home
Celebrates 95th B'ddy
OF Mrs. Grundjeun

Yesterday afternoon at the
Queen Louise Home in Fred
eriksted there was open house
in honor of the 95th birthday
Of Miss Alexandra Grandjean,
oldest member of the Lutheran
congregation in that town.
Among the many persons
calling to say Happy Birth
day" were Governor Of the
Virgin Islands John David
Merwin and Mrs. Merwin.
, 1959-05-25

41AtG4AG4449 SA44OOGG14
Synod in Puerto Rico
Several pastors and laymen
from the Virgin Islands went
to Puerto Rico yesterday to
attend the Eighth Annual Con
vention of t h e Caribbean
Evangelical Lutheran Synod
Of the United Lutheran
Church in America which
convened in Hato Rey, Puerto
Rico yesterday in the Messiah
Lutheran Church at $50.
They are: The Rev. Harry
Nuudi, Pastor Of the Christian
sted congregation; Rev. Miguel
Sevilla, Pastor of the Spanish
congregations; Rev. Ronald
Will Of the Frederiksted and
Kings Hill English congrega-
tons, Lionel Emanuel Of Chris
tiansted and Darnley Petersen.
Of Frederiksted. And from ST.
Thomas, Rev. James G. Amos
and Amos R. Benjamin.
Luis Zayas will be ordained
into the ministry at special
services tonight at Redeemer
Church in Puerto Nuevo at 8.
The Liturgists will be the Rev.
Eduardo Roig. and Rev. Victor
Astacio. The sermon will be
preached by the Rev. Nuudi.
Yesterday there was a Eel
lowship Dinner Of Lutheran
Laymen at $50.
The Rev. Herminio Diaz is
pastor Of Messiah Church.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-03-12

the way they used to-" Remem-
Der the model-T Ford and how
long it lasted? Modern cars, the
plant goes, are built to wear out
fast and need replacing.
Which reminds me of the
youngster who asked his mother,
"Why don't we have a baby?"
The mother answered, Because
they cost too much" The kid
questioned further, yeah? How
much?" The mother said, ooh, a.
bout three hundred dollars" The
kid then replied, "That amt
much considerin' how long
they last"
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-03-12
Homes For All

Pittsburg, Pa. in January be-
came the second city in the
United States to ban discrimina-
ton in private housing. New York
adopted similar ordinance a
year ago. The new law is design
ed to assure equal opportunity for
decent housing regardless of
race, color, religion, ancestry or
national origin. Violations can
lead to fines up to 500 and/or
Imprisonment up to 80 days.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-03-12

states. Just few simple precau-
tons might prevent theft of an
automobile.
Drivers should remove keys
from the ignition, place every
thing of value out of sight and
lock the car doors before leaving
it. These simple measures will
not stop a professional car thief
but will act as preventive
means for some young individ-
ual who hay have a tendency to
steal.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-03-12
The Petal Pare.

THE PETALs PAPER: Printed on Thurs
day of each week by THE ADVERTISER
PUBLISHING CO., Pascagoula, Miss.
Published by East Publications Co., Box
349, Hattiesburg, Miss.
Entered as second class matter at the
Post Office at Petal, Mississippi, under
Act of March g. 1879.
RE-ENTERED AT PASCAGOULA, Mss
RETURN FORMS 1919 TO: THE PET
AL PAPER, BOX 349, HATTIESBURGs
MISS.
P. D. East ........ Editor 81 Publisher
SUBSCRIPTIONS
SIX Months .....................$ $500
Per Year NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $500 I
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-03-12

After New M exico became
United States territory, President
Abraham Lincoln presented Pu-
eblo chiefs and governors with
ebony, silver-headed canes to sig
nifty their authority.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-03-12
Precaution Might Prevent Theft
Of Automobile

In Mississippi last year, about
2100 automobiles were stolen,
which averages something like
107 car thefts per 100000 popu-
lation. Even this ratio is low
when compared to surrounding
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-03-12

The worlds first offshore sui
phur mining plant is being built
on steel ISLAND" seven miles
off the Louisiana coast. Miners
will commute to work by hell
copter. i
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-03-12

We have been delighted by the
flood of orders for our new pam
phlet on labor's fight for job
equality, WE OPEN THE GATES.
But we must admit we were sur
prised at the request for WE,
OPEN THE GATES which came
from the California State Prison
at San Quentin. We wonder if
it is from the same fellow who,
a few years ago, wrote for the
American Jewish Committees
historical sketch entitled, THE
PRICE OF LIBERTY.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-03-12
The Agitaied Canary

Stewart Meacham, of the A
merican Friends Service Com
mittee, says the pupils Of Little
Rock and Virginia, buffeted be-
tween governors, federal courts
and school-boards, remind him of
the canary who got home late
from work. The poor birds
feathers were badly rumpled and
he was staggering about as if he
could scarcely fly.
His wife said to him, ooh,
George! You have been drinking
again and you got into a fight"
cts a lie!" chirped George. Il
was flying along toward home,
just minding my own business.
Then all of a sudden | was in the
midst of the darndest badminton
camel"
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-03-12
It's A Bargain

One of the commonest COM
plants we hear nowadays is that
"they don't make things to last,
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-03-12
Remember Pearl Harbor?

Remember Pearl Harbor?
When the Japanese warplanes
treacherously bombed and sank
most of our fleet at anchor in
Pearl Harbor, they also, unfortun-
ately, sank some of our good
sense = particularly concerning
our own citizens of japanese an
cestry. During the early months
of World War II, some 10000
persons in the u. S. of Japanese
blood were rounded up and
thrown into relocation centers."
Because they were herded vir-
tually overnight, many of the
evacuees lost their homes, farms
and businesses. -.
The racist basis of this action
was clear. We were also at war
with Nazi Germany and Fascist
Italy, but no one seriously sug-
gested that Americans of Ger
man or Italian ancestry be plac-
ed in detention camps - even
though it would be harder to
spot them, if they chose to serve
as spies or sabateurs than the
Nisei (Japanese-Americans).
In 1912, only a few American
groups, like the Workers Defense
League, the Postwar World Coun-
Gil and the Quakers opposed the
relocation program. Il still re-
member meeting on the sub
ject, chaired by Norman Thomas,
which Communists tried to break
up, on the ground that it cham
pered the war effort."O
When the war ended, many
Americans, sobered by the mag
nificent contribution of the all
Nisei 442nd regiment, the most
decorated u. S. Army outfit in
World War II, repented of their
lapse into racism. In 1948, Con-
gress passed the Evacuee Claims
Act to help restore some of the
wartime losses suffered by Jap
nese-Americans, estimated by
the Justice Department at some
S400 million. Under this act, some
$4,000 claims have already been
settled during the past ten years
for over $35 million, an average
of S1.365 each.
The public change of heart has
also helped reduce racial dis
elimination on the West Coast.
Professions, trades and skills
once closed to Japanese-Amerl-
cans are now open to them. Be-
fore the war, 70 per cent of the
Nisei worked for Issei Japanese
born) employers; today 80 per
cent are employed by whites.
There are at least ten times as
many Nisei lawyers, doctors and
dentists as there were before the
war - nor do they serve only
clients and patients of their own
race.
AS very .punny friend of mine
put it, Uncle Sam is finally do
inc. right by his Nisei - and
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-03-12

Twelve million turbans would
mean at least 20 million yards of
finished cloth, plus the need for
constant replacement. Kids would
forget their turbans, or they
would get spoiled in the rain,
etc. And so we would not only
solve the entire racial problem,
but we would restore prosperity
to the Southern textile industry
and put most of the thousands of
textile workers now unemployed
back to work.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-03-12
Attention. Textile Workers!

Harry Golden, editor of the
Carolina Israelite, is at it again,
this time with a plan to revive
the depression-ridden Southern
textile industry. A few years ago,
he points out a Negro reporter
wore a ti1rban when he visited
half-dozen Southern cities. Think
ing him an Asian, Southern
whites, allowed him : in white"
BUSES, movies, restaurants and
hotels. .sSE -
Suggests gGnldens Give every
Negro in the. South a turban.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04
Salvation Army Begins
Campaign in ToyIond

The Salvation Army charges tomorrow into toyland
1t promises to be delightful battle About 5000 children
in the District win taste the fruits Of victory
In what be completely pleasant task Col william
r. Range 53-yearod commander Of the local Salvation Army
for New York buyon credat last $4,000 worth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04

truck. early in December--about
the time the first "kettles"
start appearing on streets. BY
Christmas. the Army's Christi
mas kettle fund has raised
enough to pay the bill on the
toys ordered in March. And, Of
course. the toys are distributed
to the city's needy children.
Col. Range is able to complete
his buying spree In two days
with the help Of his assistant,
Capt. william Goodyear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04

VI tuyo.
Perhaps the only man in
Washington with next Christ
mas on his mind. Col. Range has
been doing the same thing for
the last eight years. Early
March is set aside by toy manu-
factwers who pick the time TO
place on view their toys for the
coming Christmas. The TOY
fair" is held at various spots in
New York.
BY ordering toys at this, time
direct from the manufacturer.
the colonel reported. the Saliva
ton Army Is able to avoid costs
placed on toys by distributors.
His battle plan shows hopes
Of obtaining for example, 100
dozen footballs, 100 dozen toy
guns, 100 dozen tea sets and
hundreds Of milk, fire. rescue
and dump trucks. h
The colonel concentrates on
toys in the lower price range
and does not go in for compli-
Gated. electrical gadgets. He
also selects toys with a reputa-
ton for durability.
The toys arrive; usually by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04
Robertson
.Honored-
But Enough?

Do we honor our public
servants enough?
Trying to add to whatever
might be enough" yesterday
were members of the d. C..
Advisory Board. American
Automobile Association. The
public servant: j. N. Robert
son, retired director Of High
ways and Traffic.
Raising the question was
Burton w. Marsh, director,
TRAFFIC Engineering and Safety
Of the AAA.
AS Mr.. Marsh pointed out.
Mr.. Robertson worked for
more than IS years planning,
building and fixing District
streets. He handled tremen-
dous sums of money, the
public's money and there was
meter so much as q hint he
failed to handle it correctly.
How much respect is such a
man due? asked Mr.. Marsh.
And, he added. the public
generally does not show
enough respect to the diligent,
iong-suffering public servant.
Nevertheless. Mr.. Robertson.
now engaged in a round Of
farewell parties in his honor,
came away from yesterdays
luncheon with a pile Of AAA
road maps and a transistor
radio-and the good wishes Of
his friends.
Mr.. Robertson hopes to put
the maps to use in q trip he
II planning shortly.
When he gets back. he said,
he hopes to keep his finger
In the pie" Of future highway
plans-plans which must go
ahead"
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-25
Yellowstone Twp. News

Micheal Hayden and David
Darr, represented the East Fair
view School at the spelling meet
at the Cartwright School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Biehl
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Deb
Miller, Cashmere, Washington and
Mrs. Joe Gette, Rock Springs,
Wyoming were supper guests at
the Peter Heinie home last week.
Pat Flynn was one of the win
ners of a Zorro Record and the
Kiddies's Korner program over
Tv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hayden
and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kinzel
were evening callers at the Tony
Pominville home.
Henry Bauman attended an ASC
meeting in Mandan together with
other members of the County
Committee this past week.
Bonnie and Beverly Biehl were
honored on their birthday with a
party at the home of Bev Denowh
last Friday evening. A supper
was served at $50.
The Jake Lorenz family have
moved to the Nick Cayko farm
where he is employed.
During the recent Christmas
Seal Sale which ends officially on
March 1st, there was 81 ,43l.3l
turned in to the county Seal Sale
Treasurer. This is about $50.
more than last year.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-25
Spring Exposition
Expected to Draw
Large Attendance

0lendive is ready to welcom,
thousands of cattlemen and thei,
families April /, 2, 3 and fol
the fifth annual Glendive Sprint
Exposition, and indications are
that this will be a banner yeal
| for the four days of shows anc
sales that have attracted many OF
the Northwest's top breeders ano
their prize exhibits.
Angus and Hereford beef cattle
and Quarter Horses will be fea-
tured in the livestock division oi
the show and sale series, but the
events don't stop with these class
eS, says Roy j. (Lucky) Lukanit-
sch, secretary of the exposition.
A full array of All and FLA
events and competitions will at
tract the attention of junior
breeders and their friends. AS
Railways, the junior exhibitors will
be watched closely by a full COM
plement of adult spectators as
well.
For all-family entertainment
beyond the livestock events,
there's a sports and boat show, a
seed and feed show, numerous
home economics exhibits and con-
tests. And a special smoker will
enable the men to get together
and discuss their topics without
any Intervention from their bet
ter halves.
John Mcdonald of Cascade.
Mont. will judge the Hereford
show April at 800 am. They
will bes auctioned beginning at /
pm, April 4, the final day of the
Glendive Exposition.
Angus cattle will be Judged at
| pm. April l on the opening day
OF the exposition. The Angus
sale follows on April 8 beginning
at 1880 am. Charles Kyd, man
ager of the Climbing Arrow
ranch, Three Forks, Montana. and
W. j. (Wib) Harrer, Green Mea-
dow Ranches, Helena, Mont, will
share judging chores among the
Bonnie Blacks.
Quarter Horse performance
classes will be judged April 2 at |
am. and 2 pm. and the Quarter |
Horse sale comes on the following
evening, April 3 at pm.
Entries and inquiries concerning
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-25

Lauderdale, fIOrlOa, June
1923, where they will attend the
sr-. America Pageant, in which
Mrs. Minnesota" will be a con-
testant. The winning Mrs. Min
nesota" was also presented with
many other awards, including a
gas range and dryer, $500 ward
robe, a modelling course, four
piece silver setting, and complete
set of kitchen utensils.
The winner of the Mrs. America
contest will receive, in addition,
thousands of dollars worth of
items for the home, an extra two
weeks vacation in Florida for
herself and her husband, plus an
all expense paid tour of South
America for both of them.
In a recent interview Mrs.
Sherlock said, MY main goal in
life is the happiness and security
of my family. l take pride in do
ing things that make them happy.
l think we often forget the joys
and rewards that can come with
the occupation of a housewife.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-25

Crane Ladies Aid met at ths
home of Mrs. Selmer Asklant
last Friday.
Bill Goss arrived home Satur.
day from Bozeman to spend his
Easter vacation at the home Oh
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Goss. Bill is a student al
the MISC.
Thursday the Kenneth Goss
family were forced to evacuate
their home due to the flooding
waters of the Yellowstone River
They are at present staying in
Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Douglass
attended the Smorgaasbord Sun
day, sponsored by the VIEW.
Auxiliary of Sidney.
Mr.. Jesse Roberts was admit
ted to the hospital last Friday for
medical treatments, but at this
writing is improving.
Mrs. Jene Roberts, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Anderson, Laura
Anderson and Anna Nelson at
tended services in the Pella Lu-
theran Church Sunday and wit
messed the Confirmation of Judy
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-25

Mrs. Thomas H. Sherlock, nee
Naomi Bach, was crowned winner
in the 1859 Mrs. Minnesota con-
test by orchestra leader Guy
Lombardo at ceremonies at the
WCCO-TV studios in Minneapolis
at 8 o'clock Saturday evening Mar.
IA.
Mrs. Sherlock was selected
from twelve state finalists, with
whom she competed in a series of
ho.nemaking contests. These in
cluded various phases of cooking,
table setting, grooming, poise and
personality. On the preliminary
application the applicant also had
to plan menus, discuss child care
and discipline, tell why she wanted
TO be Mrs. Minnesota, and enclose
a personal picture.
Mrs. Sherlock was born in Sid
ney in 1881, the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Nels Bach. She gradu-
ated from the Sidney High School,
attended Stephens College in Col
unlbia, Missouri, her freshman
year; Dana College in Blair,
Nebraska, her sophomore year:
and took her last two years of
higher education at Montana State
University in Missoula, where she
maiored in sociology.
During her university course
she was married TO Thomas Sher-
lock and they graduated together
in 1854. Mrs. Sherlock was af-
fil,ated with Kappa Kappa Gam
ma Sorority while attending the
Montana State University.
Following their graduation Mr..
and Mrs. Sherlock made their
home in Alaska for three years,
while he was stationed there in
the air corps. They returned
from Alaska to Sidney, where
they made their home until six
teen months ago. At that time Mr..
Sherlock resigned his position in
the Richland National Bank 10
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling SWigart
and family of Sidney were Sun
day dinner guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Sissel
and Jay were down from Sidney
on Sunday visiting with friends
here.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Earl Reidle and
Barbara returned on Sunday
morning from Fort Knox, where
he has been attending school
under the National Reserve
Training Act.
Don Noteboom, Jr., and John
Bauman are here from Bozeman,
where they are students at the
State College, and visiting over
the spring vacation at the home
OF their parents.
Oakley Dayton, Sidney was a
local caller on Sunday and while
here took a boat ride with Her
man Johnson to his ranch in the
Big Opening where he had sew
eral head of cattle that did not
get out before the water came out
that day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie LaRoque
and family of Williston, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gary LaRoque and girls,
Williston, Mrs. Einar Fladmo and
Bobby, Sidney and Mrs. Bessie
Biehl visited at the Thomas Boehl
home on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reidle re-
turned home on Monday from
Billings, where John had under
gone surgery.
Airman 3rd Glass Dorothy M.
Oches, is here visiting at the
home Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Ochs. She has just COM
pleted nine weeks of Technical
School, at Amarillo Air Force
Base, Texas. Miss Ochs, is en-
route to Mather Air Force. Base,
Sacramento, Calf. She reports
that she likes the WAF'S very
much. For anyone who would
like to write to her her address is,
A/3 Dorothy M. Oches, AA8611-
$50; 1885 Navigator Training
Wing; Mather Air Force Base,
California.
Mrs. Robert Arthaud, who is
teaching in the Mona area spent
the weekend here.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-25

! become manager of Anderson's
Shop at Southdale, a suburban
Minneapolis shopping center, and
the family moved to Edino, Min
nespolis suburb, TO make their
home.
Mrs. Sherlock has never been
employed since her graduation
from university but has devoted
her time to homemaking. They
have two children, Anna Lisa 5,
and Corr Beth 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherlock are mem
bers of the Edna Community
Lutheran Church, in which both
are active. Mrs. Sherlock is also
an active member of the Flower
ing Crab Tree Garden Club, the
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority
alumnae association and her
church guild.
The Sherlocks have been hon
cred guests at a dinner at the
Calhoun Beach Hotel in recogni-
ton of Mrs. Sherlock's becoming
Mrs. Minnesota, and have been
awarded a two weeks vacation at
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-25

this years Glendive Spring Ex-
position point TO a record -toppl-
ing series, Secretary Lukanitsch
reports, and he's looking forward
to a week that will provide
nothing but smiles for all who at
tend, whether as consignors, buy
erS or simply spectators.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-25
KENDALL HABEDANK TAKES
AIRFORCE ACADEMY EXAMS

Kendall Habedank is expected
home for weekend visit between
semesters at Montana State Col
lege in Bozeman.
Kendall spent several days in
Great Falls, where he took the
examinations for cadet training
in the new United States Airforce
Academy in Colorado Springs, to
which he was appointed as one of
nine alternates by Congressman
Leroy SAnderson.
Kendall is in his freshman year
at Montana State College, where.
he is majoring in slectricafenR
eering.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-25

confirmed on Sunday.
Mrs. Steve Douglass and Anna
Nelson attended the VIEW. Aux
iliary meeting in Sidney Monday
night.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-25

Mae Roberts and Kay 10 Ann
AndeySon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Bradley and
Anna Nelson were among the
guests at open house honoring
Linda Peterson who was also
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-25

No group has the right TO force
its way of life on other people.
Evening star., 1959-10-18

Invisible porous openings blend just the right amount
of fresh air with each puff to give you cooler
milder smoke richer fresher=tasting smoke. Now
more than ever when you take puff it. Sprngtme!
CuS y R Tobacco
Evening star., 1959-10-18

Created By R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company
Papago Indian news., 1959-01-01
DEFENDANT

DEFENDANT
Albert Vasquez
Pauline Lopez
Ralph Lewis
Leora I'd z.amake
Theodore Mayor
Josephine Cerna
Joseph Christ ibal
Standby Adams
Jose Levi S
Andy Lopez
Joe Chico
Josephine Cerna
Ralph Norris
Juan Norris
Fred Barcelo
Leonard Christibal
James Lahenia
Ela~1s Ortega
Gabria1 Garner
Jose llanue1 Vasquez
Joaquin Morris
Hilario Miguel
Nelson Lopez
Francisco Rios
Juan Pedro
Thomas Campillo
Ralph Lewis
Albert Joaquin
Jose Joaquin
Jonas Blaine
Joe Harry Orosco
Joseph Christobal
John Thomas
Juan Jose
Richard Ascencio
Alfred Toro
David Montana
Edward Eleando
Raymond Felix
Jose Garcia
Andrew Dolores
Fernando Felix
Sophia Garcia
John Celeya
Harry Thomas, 2
Papago Indian news., 1959-01-01

0 IN
guilty in the Lucy
Crown who'd g e after stabtn in 5ouhM
Papago Indian news., 1959-01-01

Harry 1homs ear Ak Chin resident, to 90 in jail
nd then
o n
was Welt for