davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-29
W.O.T.M. NEWS

Sidney Chapter 76l of the Wom-
en- of the Moose held their regular
meeting on Tuesday, April II In
the Moose Home. The meeting
was called to order by Senior Re-
gent, Gladys Levno.
A report was given on Grand
Chancellor Day in Glendive. Glen
dive and Willlston took part in the
program and a very nice lunch
was served. Six members from
Sidney attended.
Discussed Academy of Friend
ship Day to be held in Williston on
May 3rd for Academy members
and candidates only.
1t was Academy of Friendship
mite and Martha Marion, chair
man, had charge of the program.
The Charter was draped in
memory of Irene Lalonde.
Blanche Means name was drawn
for the door prize.
Lunch was served by the Home
making Committee, Lorene Wood,
Chairman. The next regular meet
ing will be on Tuesday, May 5th
with enrolment.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-29
Savage News

The regular meeting of the
WMF will be held in the Lutheran
Church parlors on Thursday
afternoon, May 7th at 200 pm.
There will be a box packed at
this time, for the Home For The
Aged at Sidney. Everyone please
remember this. Everyone is cor
daily invited to attend.
MI. and Mrs. Bill Neese and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Nemec
and Billy, and Virginia Burau
visited at the Pete H~edegaard
home on Monday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Landin Bergstedt
and sons visited at the Charlie
Stallman and Jack Spithoven
home on Sunday evening,
Mrs. Grace Prigan returned on
Wednesday from a trip to Utah
where she had visited at the home
of a granddaughter and husband.
She made the trip with her
daughter and son-in-law,, Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Hardy of Sidney. s.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Moore, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Gregg and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Burau
and Connie enjoyed supper at the
Clifford Dashner home in Sidney
on Thursday.
MI. and Mrs. Jack Shearer and
family of Glendive visited at the
Ted Burau home on Sunday.
A nice crowd attended and
greatly enjoyed the Junior Glass
play, pleased ia Meetefsa' pre-
sented in the High School Audi
forum on Saturday evening. This
was a comedy in three acts, and
vas very well presented, under
the direction of, Mr.. Gerald Grit
fin, of the High School faculty.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lange of
Glendive visited at the Aron
home on Sunday eve
ming.
Leota Gregg, who is employed
in Sidney spent the weekend at
the home of her parents.
Mrs. William Hlebichuk spent
he weekend in North Dakota, /,
where she was called by the ser !
Gus illness of her older sister. I
Mrs. Lillian Larson, who has {
;pent the past few months visit s
ng at the homes of her sons, t
Charles and John and their
antilles returned to her home on
Tuesday. Her son, Richard, who 7
S employed at Mandan was here 6
meet her when she arrived. !
Several relatives and friends =
adhered at the Bill Nemec home +
N Friday evening and helped q
Billy Nemec, celebrate his q
birthday. q
Mrs. Grant johnson was the .
winner of the sewing machine =
hat was given away at the Saw !;
ge Mercantile Store on Satur-
ay morning. A
Miss Virginia Burau visited at +
he Jack Shearer home in Glen 4
i've on Tuesday evening. 6
A large group of students from /,
he Savage Elementary school y
ook part in the Spelling Bee held !,
Sidney on Saturday. O
Mr.. Ed Norgard spent a short +
yhile receiving medical attention
t the Sidney Memorial Hospital
asst week. =
Mr.. Pete Montana was taken to =
ne Glendive Hospital on Satur- :,
ay suffering from a stroke. =
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-29
Redistribution Of Class 5
Lands Will Begin In May

examined in the field with the
owner wherever possible and a
decision will be reached concern
ing the proper disposal of the
class S.
At the present time there are
386 units on the project which
contain some class 5 land. There
are 4,121 acres of class S land
in District No. l and 1876 acres
in District No. 2 making a total
of 1917 acres of class S in the
project.
If you have any questions or
problems concerning the class S
lands on your farm, please con-
tact the project office at Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-29

Frank Taylor took them to Glen
dive and they were accompanied
by Miss Zella Gillespy. Donna
received third place in the hum
Fort Ord, is also expected home
fourth in the oratorical section
The District Speech Festival is
growing each year with more
schools entered this year than
ever before.
Mrs. Clayton Worst Jr., and
Susan accompanied Mrs. John
Miller to Williston on Thursday.
Mrs. Don Noteboom went to
Watford City on Tuesday to at
tend a meeting of the Farmers
Union Reserve and Junior leaders.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-29

The u. S. Bureau of Reclama-
ton informed the Boards of Di-
rectors of Lower Yellowstone IT.
rigation District No. / and
that Redistribution of the class
5 lands on the Project will be-
gin in May in accordance with
the Omnibus Adjustment Act OF
May 25, 1926.
In 1924, the Congress of the
United States set up a Fact Find
ers Committee and instructed it
to make "a review of the lands on
all of the Reclamation projects in
the west. This committee, in CO.
operation with the land owners
Of the projects, found lands on
each of the projects which were
either not in production or were
producing very poor crops. These
lands were called class 5 lands.
Congress passed the Adjustment
Act in 1926. Congress approved in
this Act the placing of some of
the lands on the Lower Yellow
stone Project and other projects
in the class 5, or temporarily
unproductive status, and author
lied the temporary suspension
of construction charges against
these lands.
The Adjustment Act of 1926
planned for the temporarily un-
productive lands to remain in
class 5 for only a few years or
until final determination of their
value could be made. Where the
class S lands are found to be
productive, the Act provides that
they should be placed back in a
pay class and continue the pay
ment of construction charges.
Such pay lands, of course, will
then be entitled to a full water
Where the class 5 or temper
arily un~productive lands are
found to be permanently UNI
productive, the Adjustment Act
required that they be placed in
a class 6 IT Permanently unpro-
ductive status. Ia such status,
the construction costs against
such lands will be written off.
the lands will no longer be SUBJ
Ject to the payment of construc-
ton charges and their water
right will be relinquished. How
ever, where water surplus to the
needs of the pay class lands is
available, the class 6 lands can
secure water on a temporary,
water-rental basis.
The action to place temporari-
ly suspended or class S lands
IN their proper pRmanent sta
tuS OF pay, or class /, as required
by the Adjustment Act of 1925.
has already been taken on other
projects in this region, including
Huntley, the Milk River. Sho-
shone, Riverton, Belle Fourche.
and other projects. Such action
S now required to be taken on
the Lower Yellowstone Project.
therefore, beginning in Nav
1909, the Bureau of Reclamation
viii begin to re-examine the
status OF the class S lands on
he Lower Yellowstone Project
70 that they may be placed eth
in the productive status of paw
class lands or in the permanently
lnproductive status Of class 6
ands. 1t is expected the field
YORK on the Redistribution of
5 lands will be completed
~ the end Of 1860 and the class
land placed in a pay class will
put on the assessment rolls of
he project in 1881.
The Redistribution of the class
lands will be done by a team
consisting OF a land specialist
rom the Bureau of Reclamation
nd a member of one OF the ir-
1gation boards. Each board men,
'er will assist with this work In
lis area. Each owner of class
land will be contacted by this
o29n Tho rJooc 1~-J III IL
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-29

Studies by The Travellers In
surance Companies show that
driver error caused 85 per cent
Of the highway accidents in 1858.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-29

There were 24,830 pedestrians
injured crossing intersections with
the signal in their favor during
1858 in the United States.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-05-14
FOR SOME TO PONDER
And In Those Days -.
By Alan S. Miller

And in those days decree went out from the great Ruler
the sovereign state and his wisdom he did decree that
henceor the small coored children should not enter his school,
lest the white children therein be corrupted And he did send
forth his troops and he did boldly and bravey declare himself
be Protector of all Children and his bravery did before
him.
And in that region there were other wise keeping watch
Ger their flock by day. and they rich and poor and young
and old YEA all manner did they include And they too
did show forth their bravery and and they did manUN
and with spirit stand behind their brave leader and wise
prophet and follow him down the quickly descending twisting
road he had chosen for Them And they did shout Hosana
he went before them
And To- there did appear unto them several small children of
color and the souls of the wise were filled with fear And their
faces did twist with haired they behed their small dread
enemies And they bavey in the midst OF their mob did come
FORTH And they found courage their number and they did set
upon the small ones and they bavey and courageousy did hU
stones and sticks at the children and hur obscenes at them
yea unto those who of tender age And haired did
fill the Streets yea even as waters do fill the river BEDS
And their work we'll done For TO- the small ones with
soulful eyes and hanging heads did return unto their homes the
eers and taunts and eled eyes still burning and soaring
their memories and they did recall that their great land had off
been called the Land of the Free and the Home of the Brave
And they did Wonder
And the sovereign ruler did behold the spectacle from be-
hind locked and guarded DOORS and he did cry out with loud
voice. "see told you SO" And in his sefrgheounes he did
defend himself and his followers before all who passed by
But there did Turk small doubt within the barred win
dows of his sou Was this truly the will of Cod Just the will
Of man? And there did come unto him STILL small voice. And
though he tried TO shut if OUT would not be STILL And yea
did become louder and louder but e through manly effort did
quiet it.
But TO- the voice shall again, and the words will one
day burn more deeply and the words will bring shame and
MORSE and the brave men and who noby defended their
cause shall hang their heads, and they TOO, shall wonder
For the words did say, and the words shall say
Verify say unto YOU inasnluch we have done unto
of the least of these my brethren we have done it
unto me-
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-05-14
No comment. pde.
Stanton, Calf.
Dear P. D.:

Dear P. d:
One of the greatest hoaxes per-
petrated upon an unsuspecting
public is the promise of beau
tiful tomorrow. Whether thi S
| promise comes through the
mouthings of a political figure
head or its propag gan d z e d
through superstition and ignor-
ance, it is a potent factor in the
enslavement of mems minds and
bodies. All history is strewn with
the relics of nations and empires
corrupted into dis-use by pie
in-the-Sky promise of some glad
handler trying to corner the po-
litical market. 1t doesn't matter
in what forms these hashishlike
dreams of the future may be pre-
sented. Whole nations succumb
in stupor to the Establishments
of a syrupy future.
The key opiate lying within
these promises is the opiate of
Do Nothing. For the price of an
x beside a name we are told we
need neither think nor act. We
need only to vegetate before our
TVS and Behold! The world will
blossom full blown in heavenly
aspect before our eyes.
Let us not kid ourselves. The
liberties and material conven-
fences which we enjoy today
were created by the sweat and
industry of our forefathers. I'm
less we sweat, and work, and
produce something better on our
own-unless we create a better
home or town, or government
there not only will not be any
conveniences, there will not be
any United States as we know
it today.
So listen not to the man who
makes the glib promises of to-
morrow. There is no tomorrow
There is only nowl And now is the
time to create our rosy future.
And we can't create a happy
prosperous future on the prom
Uses of a political figure trying to
perpetuate himself in office.
Listen instead to the man who
SAYS: sBe Free! Work Hard! Gre
ate!' Therein lies our destiny and
our future.
Walter I. Allen.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-05-14

Inc Petal Paper
Petal, Miss.
Dear Sir:
Sorry! But I can no longer read
the page SORRY! BUT THERE
AMT NO MORE" without pro-
test.
Didn't you keep at least one
copy each of those booklets that
were formerly available?
If you don't have time to write
something valuable or interest
ing for that page, why can't you
reprint those booklets one at a
time, or in serial form, If they
are longer?
. That would be of interest to
the new subscribers who did not
read them when they first ap-
peared in your paper, especially
to those who ordered the book
lets after they were sold out.
And for one would rather see
something worth reading, even if
I had read it ten times before
than to be confronted with that
SORRY! BUT THERE AMT
NO MORE.
Except for that page, I enjoy
your paper, and I heartily wish
you success, in spite of that page.
Sincerely yours,
Clara Mae Sells.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-05-14
Prejudice

How bigoted and narrow is your mind
And towards your felIowmen how disincned
You think to rule him by God-given right
An accident of birth has made you white
How pale thing your inner soul must be
BIeached as the bones upon the desert sand
How weak the armour of your own defense
When you refuse 10 clasp his proffered hand
Are you afraid, outnumbered ten to one
Are you afraid that Gods viii will be done?
Created equal" and yet dwarfed by men
A man will rise and rise and rise again.
Forget your fears, your grievances, my friend
And put those leg irons back upon the shelf
Whatever torture man contrives for man
He only turns the blade upon himself.
= DIANE CARROLL
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-05-14

Ell S222a
Following is the conclusion of an interview with DR..
Clarence Jordaof Konona Farm The presentation OF this
interview began in last weeks paper. In the event you
missed that issue and would like to have please write me
at Box 34o, Haesburg Miss. I'll mail a copy to you.
PDE Clarence going beginning of exance
Kononia the first actual trouble had was in 1885,
you carried Indian to the Baptist church, wasn't it?
CT: No. That wasn't the trouble.
chronologicay would tell incidents of that
to this active violence? the high
lights of the prevalence.
CT: A month or two here in 1912 had
Negro guest by We ate together with him Some people
time and then word got around that were
eating with Negroes That afternoon drove and two
gentlemen called the They representatives OF
the and they wanted speak frankly to They said
they didn't allow the folks that did things of this
sort them very glad to meet them had always
wanted people who had the but in
stay right they could do what they wanted
about the AS time moved managed to get things
that line The real opposition to in the
early days but the fact that believed
God is God OF love and Jesus taught us TO love our enemies
We could not bomb shoot engage in any kind of warfare
started here right in the middle of the Much
Of opposition pacifist views 1t wasn't
type. feeling of bitterness that
should have those kind of views.
PDE: About the pacsr what registered
the conscientious objecor it known all
town by the time you signed it.
CT: Yes.
PDE: What did they do?
CT: just lot of talk. 1t became active
little there lot of antagons due to
vehicle school Negro
children time there school buses
country the coored children We extra
ration coupons taking them to school and bringing them
home each paid the expenses of
pockets this the resentment of the County
School Superintendent To make long story short asked him
bitter toward He had spread lot of
throughout the county and had taken with
Superintendent who down here and made
an investigation County Superintendent had represented to
Koinonia breaking his school system for the
people dissatisfied that he couldn't
keep Superintendent made his investigation
he found the County Superintendent couldn't
he them less than they
could get domestic The County Superintendent finally
opposed to taking the coored
children because this agricultural county
and people depended the Negroes for their labor
If we educated Negroes they would and he didn't in
tend to see them educated.
PDE: What his name?
CT. His Bridges.
PDE: had words with him?
CO.. written my daddy and tried to get him to
use get He to him that
very danger and that unless did quickly
something might happen He tried to rghten my father
who was time He had had heart
attacks upset good bit to think that somebody would
get elderly that all excited After talking Bridges
quite while telling him tried follow and
nn~,roc h1,T n drf hoxy
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-05-14

Following is the conclusion of an interview with DR..
Clarence ordano Koinona Farm The presentation OF this
interview began in last weeks paper In the event you
missed that issue and would like to have it, please write me
at Box 34o HARRISBURG, Miss. I'll mail copy TO you.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-05-14
Letters

GuIfport, MISS.
P. D. East, Editor
The Petal Paper
Petal, Miss.
Door Gin,
Evening star., 1959-02-15
The YEAR We SAVED The RUSSIANS Continued from page

ton, broke the back of the famine. Hope
returned to the devastated hunger zones.
The ARA, acting for the Soviet Govern
ment, bought about $40 million Of seed
grain. This was distributed to the peasants
in their villages. The move made possible the
planting of large wheat areas in the spring of
1922 Even the weather co-operated to make
the crops success.
That was the year we rescued the Russians
from their greatest crisis in modern times.
At the height Of the Russian operation the
ARA was feeding over l6,OOO, 600 people
day About 5000, 600 we're children who ate
in our kitchens, the rest were adults who
received the corn ration. In addition, we
Evening star., 1959-02-15
Suited
For The Rain
Throw away your raincoatl !
Here's a suit you can wear
right through a shoWerl

We live these days in an age Of
specialization when there are thou
sands Of special things designed
for very special purposes. This
new rain suit is one. It's a jacket
and skirt made to be worn on a
rainy day. 1t gives you an ensem-
bic look, substituting just for a
change for the over-anything rain
coat. Now you can go out in the
rain with carefree air you'll
stay nice and dry.
There is a long. straight jacket,
buttoning down the front, and a
slim, high-waisted skirt. The Jacket
is top-Stitched and lined with
checked cotton. There's a blouse
to match if you like. The suit is
made Of Galley and Lords kayak
cotton twill that has been treated
so that it is water-repellent. The
price of the suit: about SOS.
By Claire McCardell Clothes
for Townley. Designer: Mildred
Orrick.
The umbrellas are from Uncle
Sam. JOAN RATHER
Evening star., 1959-02-15

gave out enormous quantities Of soap, blan-
kets, clothes and medical supplies. The Rus
slams themselves have admitted that ARA
saved more than 10 million Russian lives.
Altogether the ARA spent about S7O,OOO,O 600
to help the Russian people. And that sum,
remember, had the purchasing power Of the
1922 dollar.
They Were Grateful Then
Yet the BolSheviks as a rule did not Co
operate with us in our relief work. Most
Communists simply could not believe there
was anything on earth such as pure desire
to save human life
In July, 1923, when our work was COM
Evening star., 1959-02-15
GUARANTEED NOT
TO DRY YOUR LIPS!
Helena Rubinstein's Oew-klssed
lfpstick moisturizes your lips to
vibrant new beauty!
DeW-KiSSed

Only Helena Rubinstein could create
Dew.Kissed-a lipstick guaranteed not
10 dry your lips, or your money back!
Kissed contains an exclusive
noisturi2ing ingredient that softens
your lips. Changes them from dry to
dewy, from dull to glowing!
. Helena Rubinstein's Dew-Kissed
comes in such beautiful colors, too!
Try ''Tropicana" for resort fashions
or vivid Wear With All Red. In
Convertible Case, $50 to 600. Refill
in its own pretty case, LOO. At de-
partment and drug stores.
Helena Rubinsteino, 655 Fifth Ave,
New York d. n. Y.
Evening star., 1959-02-15
They Were Grateful Then

THIS WEEK Mooo,io. ! /r.b,vory IS. 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17
Britons' Firing of Thor
May Aid Bases Effort
VANDENBERG AIR FORCE

vANDENBERG AIR FORCE
BASE, Calf, April II (AP).-
The successful firing OF a Thor
intermediate range missile yes
6erday by a British crew may
aid negotiations for missile
bases In countries bordering
Russian territory.
So says Mai. Gen. David
Wade. commander Of the LIST
Missiles Division here.
I'm not in q position to
speak for those countries, I"
said Gen. Wade, but II I were
conducting the negotiations /
certainly would be encouraged. "
Leader Thrilled"
A three-man Royal Air
Force crew and three alternates
launched the 65-foot missile
and 1t headed west through
scattered clouds.
Raj Squadron Leader Peter
@. Coulson said he was thrilled
by the successful firing. He will
take home as q souvenir the
switch key that sent the white,
blunt-nosed missile on its way,
There were some $50 Raj
launch-trainees looking on.
About 200 other Britons have
been trained here to man mis-
sile bases in their home coun-
tries.
1t was the second all-military
firing Of a Thor, used often as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17

was thwarted by undisclosed
technical troubles.
The number OF Thor bases
In England has not been dis
closed. 1t is Americas only ally
with Thor bases. so far. Italy
recently agreed to accept
Americas other intermediates
range missile, the Jupiter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17

The Middle Atlantic Group Of
the College English Association
will hold a conference at
American University tomorrow.
Delegates will register at 9:45
am. at Hurst Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17

the booster stage in satellite
and other research shots.
Launched on Third Try
The Air Force declined to say
whether the Thor was fueled
for its full l,500-mile range.
The launching came on the
third try. The shot originally
was set for Tuesday. but over
cast skies caused a postpone
ment. Wednesdays attempt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
Hospital Center Is Planting
Trees for Shade, Beauty

. Landscaping of the one-year-
old Washington Hospital Gen.
ter is gradually Transforming
the former dairy and chicken
farm Of the United States Sol
.diers' Home into a site of SYM
metry and beauty.
Work which began last Sep
TENDER under contracts let by
General Services Administra-
ton as part Of the building
project. will soon be completed
Crews of nurserymen are
working daily with trucks, bull.
dozers and power shovels to
plant scores Of 20-foot oak and
sycamore trees which will pro-
vide shade and beauty for the
hospital and nursing school.
Screening the hospital along
the new Irving Street extension
are dozens of White Pines. Tall
Southern Magnolias with under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
League Elects Officers
AT Annual Meeting

Representatives OF the LOG
groups and $500 members anil
ated with the National Capital
Garden Club League last We'd
nesday elected new officers for
two years. They met at tine
Rockville Civic Center, well
over 100 strong. for a luncheon
and business session and q tour
Of the Lyon Estate which Is
now Rockville's attractive CEN
ter.
Mrs. Christopher M. Granger,
7305 River road. succeeds Mrs.
Benjamin w. Thoron as presi-
dent. The slate Of officers pro-
posed several weeks before the
meeting was adopted without
change. Mrs. Granger met with
them in an initial luncheon ses-
sion at her home Friday.
Purple ribbons for flower
show achievement, awarded by
the National Council of State
Garden Clubs, were handed
representatives Of the Cheverly
CMd) Garden Club and the