davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-17

whites en- social levels. There is
nothing wrong with that: people
have the right to associate for
their mutual advantage. 1t is the
states duty to promote peace with
prosperity for the common good.
But it's rights are limited and it
must recognize the uncontested
rights eff individual persons.
circumstances today require
that we react. We are professediy
Christian We must not give way
to a mentality of separation. We
must be prepared to associate with
others of different color.
eve must show that we believe
in the essential dignity of the hu-
man person and that Christ died
for all of us. There is vast
practical field open to the apostle
late of charity; we must see Christ
in all our fellow men and act to-
wards them as Christ would ask"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-17

common good they have right
to share in the determination of
the common good. The implica-
ton that they are not fit to live
with, while they are citizens just
as much as is the white man, is
lacking in justice and charity"
Archbishop McCann then spoke
on the recent refusal of a permit
to allow Negroes to attend Meth
odist services for them in a white
area of johannesburg, following
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-17

sions under Premier Charles de-
Gaulle's new Constitution.
(The French African territories
Of Ubangi-Shari and the Middle
Congo have chosen names eonSid-
cred somewhat ominous by Bel
gians. Ubangi-Shari. styles itself
the Central African Republic" and
the Middle Congo the "Congo Re-
public The Belgian Congo's nor
thern borderlands are inhabited by
the same tribes that form these
semi-independent states.l
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-17

were said to be preparing a decla-
ration on the Congo's future.
1.-THE declaration, the news
agency said, was due about Jan.
Is and was expected to make n
reference to possible future indie
pendence without fixing a time
limit.
(The declaration was being hur-
ried apparently because of Belgian
concern over the number of inter.
nally autonomous republics crop
ping up in French African passes
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-17

Miss Smyrna Peters, a senior
majoring in music (voice emphasis)
at Jackson State State College, has
returned to the campus to con-
tinue her studies after participant
ing in the sixth National Talent
Hunt Demonstration sponsored by
the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc.
The demonstration was held Dec
ember %, 1868, at 400 p. m. over
Studio | WIKI Radio, Cleveland,
Ohio, and was a feature of the 45th
Grand Conclave of the Fraternity.
Miss Peters, a native of Jackson,
Mississippi, is a voice student of
DR.. R. A. Henry, Head of the Music
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-17
Joseph D. Hardy Negro Marketing Research consuItant
Appointed by Cosmetic Firm

Joseph Hardy Chairman of Practical Arts at Jackson Col
lege Jackson Mississippi recently appointed Market
Strickland and Company of Mem
pills. manufacturers of Royal Crown Hair Prepa
ratons
perhaps the only Negro in America serving Multi Million
Manufacturer in this highly skilled position Hardy
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-17

Teacher: "Now, children, every
morning you ought to take cold
bath; and that will make you feel
rosy all over. Are there any ques-
lions ?"
Boy in the back of room: yeah.
teacher. tell us more about Rosie"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-17
Escaping Cas-.

CONTINUED from Page One)
trying to call help.
The heaters, police said, appar-
emily went out while the three
were sleeping.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-17
BeIgians .

CONTINUED from Page One)
A. number Of European and In
dian-owned shops were looted.
according to the Associated
Press earlier, Belgian authorities
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-15

FOR SALE doors, folding with
hinges. IL X u #. l roll snow fence.
value $3.50. will sell for SIS. Real
Bargain. garage or machinery. The
Northland Co, Sidney. Montana.
26-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-15
LOST and FOUND
WORK WANTED

WORK WANTED - Experienced. all
around ranch hand. Can drive
tractor. truck or what have you.
Ginton Donaho. Valley Hotel. Sidney.
2S-ip
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-15

FOR RENTSSmall 2 bedroom modern
home. Call 974. 21-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-15
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Weiner pigs. Phone Pros
pect 1896. Melvin Rauschendorfer.
26-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-15

FOR SALE-Oats. SIS cents per bu.
Orville Wright. Crane, Montana.
26-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-15

FOR Rents room and bath cottage.
Furnished. Close in. Adults. 1l3
Bird ST. N. W.. Phone 569J. 15-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-15

FOR RENT-Cool basement Apt. 3
rooms M bath. 1f6 3rd N. E.
26-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-15

FOR RENT Pleasant rooms. Call
375J evenings. 26-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-15
LEGAL NOTICES
CALL FOR BIDS

CALL FOR BIDS
Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids Will be received by the Board
OF Trustees of School District No. 80.
Richland County, Montana. until 6
o'clock pm. July 18th, 1883 for labor
ard material for remodeling the school
baSement.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids. All bids TO be
addressed to Leonard Odenbach. Clerk,
School Dist. No. 80. Savage, Montana.
Publish July 8. is
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate OF ANNA M. ALBERT, Deceased
NOTICE" is HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned Co-executors of the estate
of Anna M. Albert deceased. to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased. to
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within four az months
after the first publication of this
notice. to the said co-execlxtors at
the offices of Brattin, Hebedank and
Cumming, Attorneys at law, Sidney
National Bank Bldg, Sidney. Mon
tana. the place for the transaction of
the business of said estate.
Dated June "a. 1859.
Lewis A. Albert
Grace Eflwein
C~o-Executors of the estate
of Anna M. Albert.
Deceased
BRATTTN. HABEDANK & CUMMING
Sidney National Bank Bldg.
Sidney, Montana
Attorneys for C-o-Executors.
Publish July l. 8. IS, %
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-15
FOR SALE

FOR SALE bedroom home. double
garage. See at 801 End st. N. E.. Phi.
TAI. 26-5tp
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-15
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Small apt. suitable for
high school student or working girl.
lie 3pd St. N. E, Sidney. 26-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-15

FOR SALESMAN stucco house, 4
miles west of Crane. Separate garage.
To be moved. Write Pete Thiessen.
Savage. 26-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-15

FOR SALE-One acre tract, ia miles
north of Sidney. Phone 02l7R3.
a-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-15

FOR RENTSSmall house suitable for
/ or 2 persons. Partly furnished.
Mrs J. Dore. 704 3rd Ave. So.
Phone 2 2-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-15
COUNTY BUDGET NOTICE

COCN1I DUE NOli(E
The Board of County Commissioners
of Richland County. Montana. will
complete the preliminary county bud
get for the current fiscal year. and
said budget will be placed on file
and open to inspection in the office
of the county Clerk and Recorder on
July 10. 1859.
The Board of County Commissioners
will meet in its office in the court
house on Wednesday at 900 A. M.
August 5. 1859, for the purpose of
fixing the final budget at which time
any taxpayer may appear and be
heard for or against any part of said
budget.
Such hearing shall be continued
from day to day and shall be con-
cluded and terminated and the bud
get finally approved and adopted on
the End Monday of August august
10. 1851 and before the fixing of tax
levies by such Board.
Dated at Sidney. Montana this 7th
day of July. 1859.
E. L. HOOKER
Clerk and Recorder
Ex-Officio Clerk of h
Board.
Publish July 8. Is, %
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-15

FOR SALE-Used upright piano 500.
See H. B. Leastman. 21 9th Ave.
NE. Sidney. S-ltc
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-15

FOR SALE-Pollet
coming ! and
Coon u miles
Phone SW8-3531.
Evening star., 1959-12-04

Rules of the game: 1. Words must be
Of four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition of
IS" such as bats" cars" are not
used. 3. Only one form of a word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used
Evening star., 1959-12-04
Answer In INTENDING

tiding. ting, tiring, trig, turn
ing, tuning, turgid, rind. ring, riding,
rigid, running. runt, ruing. unit, unit
ing. untiring, digit, dirt. dint, ding,
dining, drug, during, girt, grin. grind,
grunt, grit, grid.
Evening star., 1959-12-04
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
By ALFRED sHEINWOLD
o. Masters Team Champion
Needless .Finesse
Proves Costly

II know two things about
flnessing. and one Of them is
most depressing" goes the old
nursery rhyme that you learn
in your cradle. Unfortunately
some Of US forget the lessons of
our childhood and come to a
bad end at the bridge table.
North dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH
AKJ10S
7A64
ol04
%KQJ4
WEST EAST
AA7 A9652
26753 0K109
1KQ93 oJ6
&763 %9852
SOUTH
AQ84
8QJ2
oA8752
&A10
North East South West
L. Pass 2NT Pass
3 Mt All Pass
Opening lead: Eight Of hearts.
West opened the eight of
hearts, and South forgot his
nursery rhymes. He decided to
flneSse. East won with the king
of hearts and wondered why his
partner had led the eight. It
couldn't be q fourth-best lead
since it was impossible for West
to have three cards higher than
the eight Of hearts. Obviously,
Vests lead was top of moth
ing"
East saw no value in contin-
uing a worthless suit. so he
looked around for q better shot.
Since dummy's spades and clubs
looked forbidding, East shifted
to the jack of diamonds.
Proper Punishment
This was proper punishment
for South's careless play. No
matter what South did, West
could defeat the contract with
three diamond tricks and the
ace Of spades.
South made some attempt to
wriggle out by refusing the first
diamond. West had to play the
three of diamonds. since he
could not afford to waste the
nine in a signal. When the
jack of diamonds held. how
ever, East had a fair idea Of
what was going on. He led his
other diamond, and the jig was
UP for South.
Now go back to the first trick.
Before you play from dummy,
count your tricks-four clubs,
one heart, one diamond. Three
spades are sure if you knock
out the ace. Since these will
assure the contract, you don't
need a second heart trick.
Therefore take the first trick
with the ace of hearts and lead
spades to force out the ace. II
the opponents continue hearts,
you can get 10 tricks; If they
switch to diamonds. you are
still sure of nine. s..
Daily Question
Partner opens with one spade,
and the next player passes.
You hold:
As652 0K109 oJ6 %9852
What do you do?
Answer: Bid two spades or
pass. You have four points in
high cards and one point for
the doubleton. A pass is the
book" action. However, the
raise is more enterpriSing and
makes the bidding tougher for
the opponents. A raise with four
trumpS seldom gets you into
trouble and is therefore recon-
mended to bold players.
(copyright, 1859, Gen. Features corp)
Evening star., 1959-12-04
BY Peter Loing
WORD GAME
Find SO or more words in
MIS- OG MIST
BY Rupe
BY the Beers
Walt Disney

meaning "a woman hater," Av-
erage is 80 words; time limit,
80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14
DORIS FLEEsON
Showdown on Ed PuuIey's Offer

family fight - the liberals
against the conservatives =
is still smoldering despite the
public peace-making between
the national chairman and
the congressional leaders.
The liberals have observed
with satisfaction that the
Governors were restrained at
Puerto Rico in their admira-
ton for the record the heav-
lily Democratic majorities in
Congress have achieved. They
are thereby encouraged to
believe that a militant plat
form is possible at Los An
geles-or its successor city.
They also suggest that the
presidential candidates in the
Senate. where most of them
now are, will have to raise
their bids for liberal support.
This is a fight on prin-
ciple. That it can be firmly
compromised without a
showdown of delegate
strength at the convention is
unlikely.
The same fight us Begin
ming again in the Republican
Party with the clear evidence
that Gov. Rockefeller is STEP
ping up his campaign for the
presidential nomination. The
Governor is comforting with
his political advisers this
week end. Vice President
Nixon is about to mend
fences among the more con-
sentative State organizations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14
DORIS FLEEsON
Other Convention Support Assured
If Butler Rejects Tickets Demand

Democratic National Chair
man Butler has flown to Los
Angeles for a showdown with
the city's host committee on
his last-word offer of 1900
tickets for the convention
next July. He has given the
committee until Monday to
take it or leave it under
threat of losing the conven-
ton entirely.
Actually, the chairman has
assurances from leading Cali
fornia Democrats that the
convention can be financed
without help from the present
host committee whose most
aggressive spokesman is Oil
man Edwin Pauley. Mr.. Butler
can and will turn to this
reserve force before reopening
the question of taking the
convention elsewhere.
He also is under pressure
from the party in northern
California to switch to San
Francisco if the Angelenos
do not come to terms. This
might be possible since prac-
tically everybody - including
Khrushchev-puts San Fran
cisco in the special treat
category.
But should a move away
from Los Angeles really
materialize there will surely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14
The Privileges ofUnion 7errorists

pretty goods persuaders for
the unco-operative.
Nov you mustn't suppose
that the civilized city Of San
Francisco has no laws against
hijackers, thugs, street-fight-
ers, disturbers OF the peace or
perpetrators Of assault and
battery. Nor that the city
authorities would allow just
any person to block off the
highways and tell law-abid-
ing citizens they can't drive.
But this is a labor union.
"Of course, the police
haven't been wholly idle.
They had a conference the
other day with representa-
tives OF management and the
union to see what could be
worked out. But as one
truck line owner explained
afterwards. The police told
us they couldn't take sides.
"A simple story. one that
has been told many times
across the country. The local
police don't wait to take
sides when one man is BASH
ing another mans head in
over a labor dispute. They've
stood aside on the docks Of
New York when unions APP
piled the economic pressure
Of dumping cargoes into the
sea and on the rural high
ways when the pressure was
applied to farmers by dump
ing milk on the ground. Put
a union picket tag on vio-
lence, and the police look the
other way.
Why? Not because the
policeman does not know his
duty or is incapable of per-
forming it; the police could
restore law and order to the
highways, the docks of New
York or the streets of San
Francisco. The local authori-
ties stand aside because for
a generation our national
policy has made of labor
unions a privileged society,""
The President of the Unit
ed States a few days ago
appealed for Federal laws to
curb just such abuses of
power. The So-called liber-
ais nevertheless are carrying
the banner nowadays for the
labor-union bosses who say
that "all this reform legisla-
ton merely hurts legitimate
unionism." True liberals are
always interested in human
rights, irrespective of race or
creed or color or labor-union
campaign contributions.
(Copyright. 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14
Police Raped for Looking Other Way
When Teomster Strike Goons Take Over

Blazoned across the first
pages Of many newspapers in
the last few days were the
pictures of how demonstra-
tors at Little Rock we're
handled by police, who
welded clubs and hustled
participants of to jail. Law
and order presumably must
be preserved. even If it means
quelling oral protests by citi-
zens near a school building.
In labor-union disputes. how
ever, this form OF protest
would be called peaceful
picketing, and the police
usually do not interfere.
There is. moreover, a GER
tain hypocrisy revealed in the
enthusiasm with which token
indignation is being hailed by
those who say the Supreme
Court of the United States
laid down the law of the land
in its 1854 desegregation
decisions.
The highest court actually
did not rule in favor Of
token indignation. 1t didn't
call for special privilege to
just a few Negroes. 1t spoke
in behalf of all Negro chill
dren and said explicitly that
unless every Negro child is
given an opportunity to
mingle in a classroom with
white children, educational
opportunities are not equal.
The argument for token
Indignation is that this
makes a start" But what
about the other Negro chill
dren? How can they be told
convincingly that the law Of
the land applies only to a few
children in a community or
State? The so-called liberals
often give praise to North
Carolina as having met the
test. Yet fewer than 20 out
of a total of 100000 Negro
children in that State have
been admitted to "desegre-
gated" public schools. Actu-
ally, five times more Negro
children have been attending
integrated schools in Arkan-
sas during the last few years
than in North Carolina.
With the newspapers print
ing pictures of how law and
order is being preserved in
Little Rock. one looks in vain
for similar pictures and news
articles reporting how the
police are dealing with local
disturbances where labor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14

be pressure on Mr.. Butler
and the national committee
to reconsider Chicago and
Philadelphia. None of the
leading candidates has been
too happy about a California
convention, and their mood
has not improved with in
creasing evidence that it will
be wide open and hard to
handle.
Hence, Mr.. Butler does not
really want to make the
change and, with the help
of California committeeman
Paul Ziffren, will do his best
to enforce his terms. One
point he can make with Ger
tainty: His backing is neces-
sary to keep the convention
in southern California. Los
Angeles was never a really
popular choice with the party
as a whole.
Gov. Edmund G. Brown
still is hoping to avoid in
Movement in the convention
ticket struggle. BY this time,
however, his own ambitions
have been aroused to the
point where he would plunge
in deeply to avert the loss of
the convention to the State.
His voice will be heard in
the weekend deliberations.
The other big Democratic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14
Nixon Urges
Strong u. 5.

SPRING LAKE, N. j., Aug.
IA (AP) Vice President Nixon
says a strong America is neces-
sary before agreement can be
reached at a summit conference
table.
For this reason, he warned
yesterday, the United States
should not relax its defenses
because of the forthcoming
exchange visits between. Pres
ident Eisenhower and Soviet
Premier Khrushchev.
If we are to have a POSSIBLE
ity of agreement at a (Summit)
conference, the President must
be able to talk from a position
of strength" Mr.. Nixon
declared.
Attends Bond Rally
The Vice President came to
this resort community to at
tend a United States Savings
Bond rally.
Mr.. Nixon stressed the chal-
lenge that Mr.. Khrushchev's
declaration of peaceful compe-
tition present. He added he
thought it important that Mr..
Khrushchev see the typical
America" when he visits this
country next month.
NewSmen questioned Mr..
Nixon about his potential can
didscy for the Republican pres
idential nomination in 1860.
Il have consistently main
tanned that it is too early to
make a decision with regard
to 1860" he replied.
introduced by Ex- Governor
But there were others who
did not think it was too early.
Mr.. Nixon was introduced
to the rally by former New
Jersey Republican Gov. Alfred
Driscoll, who said: Speaking
for myself, hope we will have
you here two years from now
to tell us about the affairs of
the Nation"
Asked about the Rockefeller
for President clubs being
formed in New Jersey, Mr..
Nixon said he had discouraged
such activity in his own be-
half. Gov. Nelson Rockefeller
of New York is considered Mr..
Nixon's chief rival for the
G. o. P. Presidential nomina-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Unlike Nixon, Gov Rockefeller doesn't have to 60 to
Russia He's well fixed, he foot the bill bring
Russia TO see him.
Republicans proud of the bold new Eisenhower
they're planning to change the sign the White
lawn to read: mo Vacancy"
First Congressman How did you vote on union labor
refom?" Second Congressman Just like grandpa at Shiloh
with the Confederates-against the union"
Nonpoitica trip: One which the candidate ignores
the babies-and kisses the baby-sitterS
defense contractor admits flying military officers to
week ends in the Bahamas Penagon motto If you can't
get missile up any other way, try to live it up
Russians adopt American nStament buying. Only one
difference Ivan makes the for three
then gets the refrigerator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14
Communists Minds Are Set

can be reduced by contacts
and discussion.
Sweetness and light are
not effective in obtaining re-
suits. But we must remain in
character and be the sort of
people we are. Communist
leaders see us through red
colored glasses. They hon
estly believe Western capital
ism is fat, decadent and,
while powerful, lacks any
real will to use that power.
The SovietS are convinced
that If they are patient and
severe, in time the victory
will be theirs as United
States fairness increases and
national will weakens.
Here one may see what is
at the base of the new trend
in foreign policy and how
much sense it makes. With
out question, the visits of
Mikoyan and Kozlov have
borne some fruit. The i'm
portant thing about Khru-
shchev's visit will be not
that he will make any con-
cessions but that he, too,
will see that we are as strong
for peace as he, that we have
great power, production and
a will to use it if the need
comes.
Only in fashion can we
chip away at the granite Of
Soviet misconceptions.
Here is the only field in
which actual and honorable
coexistence and peace may be
attained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14
WILLIAM S. WHITE
NXon's Risk in Khrushchey Visit

Humans nominated success
sor, Adlai E. Stevenson.
Again, Franklin Roosevelt S
Yalta meeting with Josef
Stain was not widely de-
nounced at the time. But in
that meeting-and it, too,
was an effort to get along
with the SovietS"-Some ma
tionality groups became con-
WINGED that they had been
betrayed. Primarily, it was,
again. the Poles. whose GAL
lantry in the war was ex-
ceeded only by their incred-
ible sufferings as a people.
Foreign policy is a thou
sand times trickier for Amer
lean politicians than any and
all domestic issues. For in
this melting pot country the
wishes of so-called minority
groups" are properly heard
and necessarily heard, too,
if only for strictly political
reasons, by those at the top.
This is not to suggest that
this should not be so; on the
contrary. A moving personal
wartime memory is of friends
in an all-Polish armored di-
vision attached to the Cana
dian LIST Army. The Poles
fought with incompatible
courage - and with incom-
parable lack of reason-even
to go on living. Among them
were men who had had no
single word in five years of
those they had loved and
forever lost in Poland:
So it is that the large and
general public is stirred at
the approach to these shores
of Nikita Khrushchev. This
is understandable, and per-
haps it is hope we'll founded.
But this new road of diplo-
macy is a road of immense
danger-not solely of i'm
mense opportunity, should all
go well-to every politician
whose foot is placed upon it.