davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1959-11-27
The DebucIe
Of The Year

THORNDIKE'S DICTIONARY defines debacze as down
fall disaster Both bese adequate to describe
performance staged the biennial meeting Of
Arzonas NaonalA the Advancement OF Coored
REPRESENTATIVES OF this organization baue been
fighting bitter battles throughout the Personal aninos
i seeking misguided Plans and nsincee leadership
baDe plagued this Shouts and Trades from faction
another baDe downed all attempts oard any racial
progress
AS OUR RACE STRIVES to rise and become equal first
class citizens The role OF intelligent
and women How bope rally anyone il
called NAACP leaders like bunch Of street
brd1UZers
THE LEADERS this shameful performance trying
capitalize from bersuadng neutral parties to alow their
be placed the ballots wbile the old string puers
remained in the background.
ONE RETIRED school principal and bis camp followers
split These olower form odd trio but after ALL people
glass bouses baDe uatcb for
ANOTHER wbo bas sbown disgust for the entire
community and bas failed realize that be rely
these 'cotton bickers' for bis continued job
office NoW be is campaigning for the local presidency
ROBERTS, RULES Of Order completely ignored The
meeting shouts OF libel echoed through the Young Mems
Christian Association building Tembers short and the
'leaders esored to finger shaking and name calling~
FOR YEARS community bas suffered from the leadership
OF ignorant and ubrncbled persons wbose major aim has
been self aggrandizement The inability OF the NAACP
support eDdent by the spectacle Of the year staged last
week. This organization long small
men Nth smaller minds try to fool the people.
Arizona tribune., 1959-11-27
Women jailed
In Vice Pro be


Antivice squad officers jailed
two women for investigation of
prostitution after raid at Jeffer-
son Rooms, 207 E. Jefferson.
Nina Elizabeth Lindsey, 46, and
Patricia Allen, 80 said they resid-
ed at the hotel
Mrs. Lindsey has been arrested
for investigation of prostitution
numerous times in the past ii
years.
She was accused of placing
Miss Allen in the rooms for pro-
stitution. Police said Miss Allen
accepted a marked $40 bill from
an undercover man.
City Magistrate CIV. Pen
singer set 5000. bail for Mrs.
Lindsey who was charged with
operating a house of i'll fame,
and prostitution. Judge Pensinger
set $500 bail for Miss Allen.
Arizona tribune., 1959-11-27
= = = = = = i 4
Why people turn grey:

Why people turn grey:
Three hundred miles from
home, the six-year old turns to
his mother and says, Would it
hurt anything if l left the water
running in the bathroo
Arizona tribune., 1959-11-27

For the fifth consecutive members of the South Phoe
nix Wonans Club have raised funds to finance the Christmas
basket project
Left to right Mesdames Senoma Smith, Ethel Warren,
Barnes draw winning rattle tickets Winners Mesdames
George Rodgers, Mae Burks and Helen Dixon.
(Photo Ed BankS)
Arizona tribune., 1959-11-27

NC director Memorial Hospital left David Solomon MI exalted ruler
benefit will aid Memorial
Arizona tribune., 1959-11-27

'zE1V 'xyueoqd
5pTg To4 TdeO
OTIS eA!qoIV e4e4S
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-15

second floor landing will be ex-
tended out over the stair we'll to
make new offices. Air-condition-
ing will go in.
Next door, in the Circuit Court,
workmen will install air-condi-
tioning and prepare to knock out
west walls of the building to con-
meet it with a new wing now
under construction.
The new wing will provide
space for two new courtrooms,
Immediately wit h expansion
room for two more, as we'll as
space for expansion of the clerks
office and other departments.
Overall bill for court construc,
ton comes to about So million.
Completion: fall of SO.
Meanwhile, the five-year-old
County Building is experiencing
crowding pains. County Architect
John Blake Murphy last week
predicted that the building will
have to be expanded within five
years if it is to keep up with the
growing need for government
services.
Aware of the acute need for
higher density dwellings, the
Merrimack Construction Com
pany has submitted plans re-
portedly viewed with favor by
city heads - for 1894 apartment
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-15
BY Steed Evans
staff Reporter

Rockville is booming!
Sidewalk supervisors may take
their pick of projects: school adj
ditions, new apartments, office
building, a new wing on the
courthouse, a hotel all sure
signs that a once slumbering
county seat has entered a new
era of independence.
Already close neighbors with
the Atomic Energy Commission,
Rockville should be ready to
greet the Bureau OF Standards
work force, soon to locate near
Gaithersburg. with extra housing
and space for additional profess
Sional and business services.
Perhaps the most signif.
icant clue to the city's
booming professional matur.
ity are four office buildings
under construction in the
heart of the older section of
the city.
Farthest along is the Barley
Building, located on East Mont
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-15
Construction Boom
Under Way in City

gomery ave-, across from the
school board headquarters. This
four-story building with base
ment, when completed this
spring, will cost an estimated
half-million dollars.
Its facade will be all aluminium
window framing set in slick
metal paneling. It's tenants will
use an elevator after parking
cars on a 50-space rear lot. Air
conditioned, the building will fea-
ture space for two stores on the
ground floor with suites of IL
offices on each of the top three
floors.
The basement Is disable for
such business as printing,
ETC., according to a spokes-
man for the rental agent, A.
= $. Gardiner, of Washington.
Following the trend toward
modernity in business environ
ments will be the office building
planned for the corner of East
Montgomery ave. and Perry st,
Owned by Wolfson Properties,
Inc, the structure will be a split
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-15

the raZer's edge last Friday.
Mrs. Ida B. Goodman, majority
stakeholder in Wolfson Proper.
ties, paid $35, 900 for the sagging
building August 8 last year. The
city thereafter waived street set
back and parking restrictions.
Spring should see completion of
the building.
Equally new as its neighboring
office buildings will be the Jeffer-
son Building, going up on Jeffer-
son st. between South Adams and
South Washington SITS. To be
built at an estimated cost of
$360,0O0, the four-story Jefferson
Building will have dormers, an
elevator and that new construc-
ton cliche, air-conditioning.
Still another office building
will go up by Easter on the
corner of East Jefferson and
Monroe SITS. Known at this stage
as the Brown Building, after
owner and attorney E d win
Brown, this structure will have
two floors and 5000 square feet
of office space. Its price tag:
100000, according to Brown.
Brown said that he will be
joined in the building by new
tenants Fairbanks, Heeney &
McAuliffe, Silver Spring law
firm, and the Montgomery Insur-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-15

units as well as for 298 houses
on a large tract between the new
Congressional Shopping Plaza
and the Woodmont Country Club.
Village Green, Inc, apartment
builders, holds building permits
to erect A garden-type apart
ments on Talbot st. formerly
Monument st.) at the city's
southern edge. Nearby, accord
ing to City Manager Walter A.
Scheiber, land for additional
apartment coming is being eyed
by still another developer.
DR.. Leonard Kapiloff, Rock
Vile dentist and holder of a large
tract of land near Redland, has
received building permits to erect
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-15

BEST VET or THE
BEsT SELLERS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-15
S ENTINEL c mSSTGoMR Mp
R2-Thursday, January is. 1859

200 apartment units on the Mon
roe st. circle.
Morris Kanfer, owner of the
Bexhill Construction Co., is seek
ing permission to build 100 gar
den-type apartment units at the
northeast quadrant of Ri. 240
and West Montgomery ave.
The 120-unit Rockville Plaza
Motor Hotel, on North Washing
ton St, is more than half. COM
plete and is slated to open to
transient trade sometime in
March.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-15

ance and Bonding Co. Footings
have already been poured and
additional space for offices will
be available for rent before COM
pletion.
WOrkmen last Friday
evacuated the staff of the
Rockville Peoples Court to
temporary quarters in the
County Building preparatory
to undermining the courts
secOnd-flOOr quarters.
The courts vaulted ceiling will
be lowered, sound.proofed and
steps from the first floor en-.
trance will be closed off. The
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-15
REAL
ES T 7 {

.cAITHERsBURe: acres. Older
2 story house. SI3.500.
DARNEST0WN: Io-room frame.
Flee. only improvement. Several
ouibuildines. z acres land.
$4,000.
NEAR Acc: 2 acres. 6-room
and bath frame. Oil h.w.h..
small barn. $l4.500.
FOR RENT: 7-room frame farm
house. Flee. only improvement.
SOS per month. Vacant.
FOR RENT: Store and Apartment.
Derwood. Vacant.
FRED B. cUSHMAN
436 N. Frederick Ave-, GaithersburR
20. 2-9442 Gaithersburg 4Ol
Ewes. MIR. YOUNG, WI. e-64e2
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-15
Fine CUSHMAN Lisfings

200 ACRES: A showpIaee be-
tween Gaiihersbure and Freder-
lex. Beautiful stone house, ten
ant house. Washington type, 90
COW dairy barn. Plenty Of out.
buildings, over one mile hard
road frontage. $4,000.
$50 ACRES. PoolesviIle section.
A complete set Of buildings.
6o-eow dairy barn. 2 siIos. 4
tenant houses. Lots Of OUT
buildings.
ii6 ACRES: Long frontage on
new $40. 2-sfory frame house
near Acc. $500 per eere.
20 ACRES: Beautiful location i'm
proved with lovely home. Just
. nice drive TO Acc. $4,000.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-15

Police Court
Trials Held
In New Place

The Rockville Peoples Court
is now hearing cases in its new
home for the next two months
in the County Building.
The courts staff and judges
will occupy temporary quarters
in the building while workmen
remodel and air-condition old
facilities in the red brick por-
ton of the county courthouse.
Trials will be held in the
county auditorium while the
staff will occupy space formerly
used by portions of the county
recreation department and by
the Public Health Department.
The ceiling of the old court
will be lowered and surfaced
with acoustic tile and the twin
staircase serving the front of the
second-floor court will be sealed
off and walled in.
The newly-floored stairwell
will be utilized as additional
office space for Peoples Court
workers. Access to the court will
be provided by existing stairs to
the right of the buildings en-
trance.
John Blake Murphy, county
architect, said he hopes to see
the old building, and the existing
Circuit Court building, COM
pletely air-conditioned before
summers heat arrives. The
renovation costs will come out of
50 million set aside for new
wing for the courthouse and
undermining of existing facili-
ties.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-15

level, three-story design ON one
of the city's busiest intersections.
1t replaces 60-odd year-old Vim
sons drugstore which first felt
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-06-18

and the writer went to the KFBB
telcvision studio at Great Falls
Tuesday to exchange ideas with
Pen Brown. program manager In
connection with the coming telc.
vision appearance Of the Black.
feet Indians on the afternoon
of June q.
The proposed program offers
the community a most unusual
opportunity to advertise the
Medicine Lodge ceremony. the
North American Indian Days Gel.
ebration. and gigantic Indian pa.
radc on the morning of July 4
and the r0dco in the afternoon,
all taking place the latter part Of
June through July 7.
About % different ideas to In.
clude in the program were sug'
geSted in the meeting with Brown
who laudably is looking for fea'
lures of historical and education
al value. The suggestions are in
cludcd in another section Of The
Glacier Reporter.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-06-18

The telcvisi0n appearance will
begin Immediately after the end
Of the baseball gamc-of'thc.day
on the afternoon of Saturday.
June ~. and end at about $50
The program will thus be about
one hour long. maybe an hour
and a half.
The cast needed to portray var
ious activities Of the show now
appears 50 big that local school
trustees may have to be- called
upon for the use of a bus for
transportation.
Pen Brown was surprised To
learn, through a picture and an
article in the paper. that he had
attended school with Tom kehOc.
Plains Indian Museum Curator.
who is transferring to a museum
in the province of Saskatchewan
in Canada. They attended school
in the state of New Hampshire.
II Is better to keep your mouth
shut and be thought 4 fool than
to open 1t and remove all doubt.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-06-18

Legion Junior baseball team be-
came no longer 50 when Everette
Armstrong; motion to volunteer
the services Of Clarence Edwards
and Donald Cobell as coaches
was approved. Post Commander
Greco hoped to call on Stanley
kipp to help too.
About 20 families from the 10
posts In District 3 enjoyed a pic.
mic at Lower Two Medicine lake
Sunday afternoon. Talk regard.
ing proposed Department con.
vention at East Glacier Park for
1860 was very favorable. Among
attendees from the concluded
Junior Chamber of Commerce
convention at East Glacier Lodge.
One of them. a Mr.. Johnson from
the Conrad post. drove a brand
new Thundcrbird car he won at
a drawing the night before at the
JayCee banquet.
Frank Greco. Earl Old Person,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-06-18
80 Wheat Acreage
Allotment Below
This Years

Mon,ana's 1860 wheat acreage
ALLEGATION will be 4.0O9. 1893 acres,
according to announcement from
55-million acre national alloca.
:!oN required under present law.
|, is a decrease Of nearly $4,000
acres from the 5.O33. 1885 allocated
for the current crop and. except.
ing for 1856. Is the smallest allo.
cation to Montana producers since
The beginning Of the curren
wheat allotment series in 1854.
The 1886 ALLEGATION was 4OO2. 1873
acres
State ALLEGATIONS and county al.
locations which will be announc.
cd soon. are based on the acre.
ages seeded for the production of
wheat during the 10 years l9&9
through 1888. with adjustments
!n- trends III paintings. County
a!lo. meris are apportioned
among farms in ration to farm
bases which are established BY
\SC committees after consider.
!ag each farms past acreage of
~hea:. crop rotation practices.
liable acreage. type Of soil and
typography.
Farm allo,mentS will be deter.
.l.Nr and notices thereof sent to
producers we'll in advance Of July
IS Nhrn wheat growers will ap-
prove or rcjec; marketing quotas
"" he 1860 crop
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-06-18


.,.-.,N"E "H>' ~ the N!Swam
>;a:."" asked :wo questions
A.E W" II :"\o" .: parable. park
- o.: ";IHN1H> y AID s" through
~. ":..:- az. would yHI Syn
i N':.:."H ~" !" Hnp:oN rNrn.
'r>::.,: q" :;'E Highway t"" the
>.i.... d" a.: tu:5> AID cutters
w., N">.',v>> place q" :Hr high.
49, SIS .t-A.">' parable! parking
-: - :.:N, "E! !;
:.' >:,r"d Q"r>:!o". there
y ~: AIA.:'>:. 40 undo
" d: .: :" e." :HN": .: rW"b!ns
-"''">
e, -" >>''''i '".> .":""na.
. - -" t.,\ t"W">I AID Al
":H."A"rr Ms 2d"H'r1 AID pun
..S""i = ~ .>>Ur> y: The Ga.
We" NrNr"r". allowing a>lNlr
;:"," :: Any complaints |" De
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-06-18

parking on their main street!
Are you able to park right in
front of every business place you
want to 60 into when you 60 to
Cut Bank. Shelby. Conrad or
Great Falls"
Notice how much safer 1t will
be for our school children with
the improved visibility at the
main intersection!
-. Or would we rather have
the highway moved out of town?
Sincerely yours.
Fred L. DesRosier
EX.Alderman
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-06-18
Doings Of The
American Legion
BY Tom Jssssps

At Tuesdays special meeting.
the large membership in attend.
ance voted against running the
One.day rodeo as an approved
RCA affair. primarily because of
the limited time before the event
and the absence Of anyone to
espouse particularly the cause
of the association.
Various rodeO business phases
were thoroughly discussed. and
Clarence Edwards. Frank Juneau,
Swede ALBERT and Frank Greco
were appointed to chairman the
concession committees.
Also. our coachleSS American
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-06-18
NO SHORT SHORTS!

F.ai;Sourgh. y 7 = The local
ely council has banned the wear
!"c q: shorts on the streets by
everyone except persons under
Is N!olators are liable TO a SIS
fine or IS days in Jail.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-06-18
bank on it

farther is your bankers bust.
ness. His living depends on help
ing YOU and other folks in town
TO get ahead.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-06-18
Letters From
Our Mail Box

E"1N !,,...,- N.N:.,I"
.J,.,r - .AIA
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-06-18

Your banker can make your
vacation dreams come true.
Cape Cod. National Parks. the
Rockies, and even Europe are
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-06-18

as near to you a. your
banker. He'll help you
save your travel nest
and arrange a
confidential personal
loan if you need more
That's because
making your dollars 60
Evening star., 1959-12-22
ADVERTISEMENT.
A 0ne-Day Treatment
for Despair
BY Dick Brooks

. "Can you help me?" he
asked the doctor. II just seem
to have come to a dead end"
And the doctor, who was not a
psychiatrist, then wrote 4 of
the most remarkable prescrip-
tions for one day'sliving you've
ever read Whatever trouble
you're facing, this advice may
aOork for you! Find out in
January Readers Digest.
Evening star., 1959-12-22
GUARANTEE

REPLACED FREE within 20
doyS IL defective and will moi
hold charge. AFTER 20 DAYS
adjustment for feilurs bossd
en- prize neid pro-reisd over
the mum bsT of svoreniss
months.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Clair E. Moore
and sons Clair Jr. and Jimmy
arrived Tuesday from Ukiah,
Calf, to visit at Glars parental
home, they also visited at the
Lester, James, Clyde and Dan
Moore homes, and the Elmer
Floth home. A reunion was held
in the City park on Sunday, where
IS were in attendance. They
were Mr.. and Mrs. Walter j.
Moore and daughter, Margaret
and son Sherwood OF Bismarck,
N. Oak, walters sister, Florence
Kahler and daughter Helen, Mr..
and Mrs. Cete huff Of Columbus,
Mout.. Mrs. Hxffs sen Clyde Yer
nor Gristenson and sister, Carol
Ann. Lester, Jim, Clyde and Dan
M~ore ana iaeir families and Mr..
and Mrs. j. c.. (Dsc) Moore Sr.
and a granddaughter Ruth Moore.
MI. and Mrs. Clair Moore are
leaving for Columbus, TO visit at
the Cets Huff home and at Nye,
Montana, with his Huother Arthur
and family. Mrs. kahler has mol
seen her brother Arthur tor Il
years and had not seen Clair for
IA years.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-15
nOwStOn
Township

Mr.. and Mrs. Dae SchlothaueI
attended the Wolf Point stampede
on Saturday.
Roy Sanderson has returned
from Spokane, where he had
spent several weeks visiting his
brother Dale and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Reidle and
Jeffrey are staying in the John
Reidle home while Johns r on
q trip to Alaska.
Mrs. Jaaan Hardy spent some
time across the river taking the
Galiop Pole census.
Bennie Sandsrson spent several
days this week visiting mis- grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
SanderSon.
Mrs. Ludwig Hutter spent sew
erai days in Great Falls where
she was a delegate to the Gran
Chapter meeting OF the Order OF
the Eastern Star.
Mrs. George ellis and Carol
and David left on Thursday eve
ming to return to their home at
Silverton, Oregon after spending
three weeks visiting her mother,
Mrs. M. l.. Holey and her sister
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit
Swenson.
MIR. and Mrs. Bill Moore and
family went to Glendive on
Sunday for a family picnic at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. E.
Dickey. Out of town members
of the family there for the day
were Mr.and Mrs. David Dickey
and family of Bozeman and MIR
and Mrs. Lester Kutzler and fam
lily OF Minneapolis.
Mrs. David Iverson entertained
at their home on Thursday eve
ming on the occasion of their
SON JiMmy's birthday.
The infant daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bruce Burgess vas baptized
on Sunday morning at the Zion
Lutheran church. Sponsors were
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rasmussen.
Much of the beet labor has been
completed now and the itinerent
workers are on their way to other
states where they will be en-
ployed during the various har-
vests.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sander
son and Jimmy, Diane and Jeanne
visited at the Peter Heinle home
one evening this week.
Five members of the Yellow
stone Hustlers All Club -vere in
attendance at the annual judging
day held at the Garvin jacobson
farm near Alexander. Those
from the club taking part were
Miller, Tommy Miller,
Harold Schlothauer, Virgil Karst
and Jimmy Bieber.
The East Fairview School PTA
Will again have a stand during
the summer festival and old
timers reunion On July 20. Mrs.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-15

The Western Funmakers All
club had a meeting June 18th at
the Dayton Willoughby home.
A brief business meeting was
held.
Delford Milne gave a demonstra-
ton on How to care for the grain
you harvest"
Following a pot luck dinner live
stock judging was held. Judged
were n class each of beef heifers,
Dairy heifers and pigs, also two
classes of sheep.
Alice Willoughby gave a public
demonstration on How to show
your animal" Aron King gave a
public demonstration on "How to
get your animal ready to show"
All members, two leaders and
many guests were present. Special
guests were members OF the Hay
creek Busy Bees, and leaders Gar
field Linde, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Bauman of Sidney, and Mr.. Dean
Davidson and family.
Seven members and two leaders
attended the county tour. OF the
state experimental farms OF Sidney
Tuesday, June 30.
The next meeting will be held
July Is, 7:30 pm. at Grandview
Hall.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-15

(CONI1NO@ rn 6A~D ~
9Th graias apd possibly 9th grades
this fan win eoFrs from Plenty
wood. Medicine Lake, FEoiA. Sfd~
ney. Crsas. Savage, Glasgow,
Malta, Circae. and Brockway.
The Quest theme is "A Oombi-
nation of Christian Community
and Christian Growth" with an
outline by oar chaplain, Jack Hall
of Plentywood.
The quest leaders will be: 9th
and 9th grades - Lois Hamer, di-
rector of Christian Education of
Montana and North Dakota and
the Rev. Knopp of Hbenezer Con-
gregational church, Sidney; 18th
grade - Rev. Ralph Dixon, Medi-
cine Lake, and Alice Kay Seeve
of Savage; 9Th grade - Rev. Ken
meth Ruehl OF Malta and Mrs. sgd
ney Wagenhals of Glasgow who
will alse be our Graft Leader. 9th
er leaders include the student sum-
mol worker at Circle, Gary Rob-
bins and the new minister at Glas-
gov, the Rev. Lahr. Our Christian
World Nilsson Visitor VIII be Mr..
Kwesi Kickssn, a rational from
OAana. He S ordained into the
ministry and involved in circuit.
prison, and youth work N Ghana
with a CONCERN for the revision Of
African Church music. He will |
represent CHINA in particular but
West Africa in general. Christi
anity and African Culture" is vital
to him. He loves to lead Bible stu
dies and logs music as choir di-
rector, pianist, or song leader. The
past three years he has been at
Mansfield College, Oxford, Lon
don.
A large delegation is anticipated
and will be listed in the paper next
week.