davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-18

FISH
Although 100 varieties of fish
are sold in the United States, only
about seven species are vel
known to the average consumer
Even with SO many varieties
the basic rules for cooking most
fish are few and easy to follow
basic cooking methods include fry
ing, broiling, baking, planking,
boiling, and steaming. The prin-
ciple difference in cooking types
of fish is the variation in fat con-
tent. AS a rule, fat fish are most
desirable for baking, broiling, and
planking because their fat content
will keep them from becoming
dry. Lean fish are preferred by
some for boiling and steaming as
their flesh is firm and will not
easily fall apart while cooking.
Both fat and lean fish are suitable
for frying.
Well known kinds of fat fish
include herring, mackerel, SAL
mon, shad, catfish, lake trout and
whitefish. Some of the familiar
lean fish are cod, floundre, hall
but, paddock, yellow perch, yellow
pike, and the shell fish.
Because swimming is easy
work for a fish, it develops very
little connective tissue or tough
muscles and doesn't require long,
slow cooking to tenderize it, as
some of the red meats do. Fish
is cooked when the protein. has
coagulated and the very small
amount of connective tissue has
broken down. When the fish
flakes easily with a fork, it is
done.
If you've ever eaten fish that
was dry, tough, chevy, or even
stringy, the chances are it was
cooked for too long a time. 1t
will overlook quickly at high
temperature, such as used i'll
frying.
Fish r rich in nutritive value
and are excellent sources of very
digestible proteins.
BUYING SUITS
If you're in the "suit" market,
better shop around and see what
the new blends offer. Some
studies show that when all wool
fabric was compared with WOOL
nylon blends, the addition of the
10 to 1870 nylon added strength
to the fabric. 1t also helped the
fabric resist veal on folded edges,
such as the edge of sleeves, skirt
hens or trouser cuffs. Wool i'm
parted comfortable softness to
blends.
One of the natural qualities of
wool fiber is its elasticity, often
described as its give" or stretch
and-comeback'. Both all-wool and
the part-wool fabrics in the tests
showed better recovery from
creasing than the non-wool fab
RIGS. Poplar plain weaves proved
just as good recovery as the
twills or better. However, twills
r more durable than plain
Weaves.
Take your time when buying a
suit, and find the one that best
suits" your needs.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-18
Rich|and County 1858
ASC Activities Report

the Acreage Reserve program fol
1859 has been dropped, in 1858
202 farms were signed with
Acreage Reserve for POTTS acres
of wheat taken out Of production
conpensating the farmers 1914
931.6O.
Richland County began working
with the new aerials last spring
Tracings have been made, acre
ages have been computed and the
maps have now been mailed to all
farmers in Richland County.
However, if there are any ques-
tons on any of the acreages we
would appreciate having the pro-
Queer come into the County Of
flee so if corrections have to be
made they can be made before
spring work starts, as the acre
ages specified on the maps will
be used when computing allot-
ments. 952 farms in Richland
County were issued wheat allot-
ment in 1858, allocating 1873, $40
acres. All farms were checked
for compliance. Sixteen men
worked as reporters with the
cooperation of the farmers in
securing information needed to
check the compliance with the
allotments. This work was COM
pleted in about five weeks.
Community Committeeman were
given first chance to do this work.
Even though $111,50O were
spent on ACP practices in 1858,
the signup was much greater than
we had anticipated and the 1859
year will show a change from
the 'first-come, first-served" plan
to having an initial sign-up period,
ending March g., before any COM
mitmenS of funds are made.
All requests will be set aside for
the approved practices. Later in
the year there will be an op-
portunity to file additional re-
quests if funds become available.
funds will be available again
this year as in 1858 where by pay
ments earned by operators can be
paid directly and promptly to
contractors performing the work.
Many approved contractors took
advantage of this phase of the
program thus eliminating the
necessity of operators having to
be financed from other sources.
Community Committeeman, rep
resentatives of the community in
which they live, have met with the
State Fieldman, Herman BURNER
and the County Committee, of
which Arthur Anderson is the
Chairman, Fred Iversen is the
Vice Chairman and Harry Foss
IS Regular Member, several times
this past year. They have aided
in setting up the 1858 ACP pro-
gram and have been instrumental
in getting information to other
farmers in their neighborhood.
People of Richland County appre-
their efforts and have been
very cooperative. The Community
Committeeman serving during
1858 are to be commended for
their efforts in making their pro-
gram usuable and available to all.
The cooperation of the USDA
has continued to be ex-
ceptionally good. The County
Agent, SCS, FILA, FCI and Ex-
pertinent Station have worked in
conjunction with the ASC which
has made it possible to serve the
farmers of Richland County more
affactivaJv
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-18

Estate of Albert Sobonk, Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, by
the undersigned, Albert C. Sobolik.
administrators of the estate of Albert
Sobolik. deceased. to the creditors Of
and all persons having claims against
the said deceased. to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers within four
"a months after the first publication
of this notice. to the said Albert C..
Sobolik at the law offices of Sanders
& Cresap. 2l2 Central Avenue South.
Sidney, County of Richland, Montana.
Dated this 18th day of February.
A D.. 1859.
ALBERT c. SOBOLIK
Administrator
SANDERS & CRESAP
Attorneys for Administrator
P. O. Address: Box 963
Address.
2l2 Central Avenue South
Sidney. Montana
Publish Feb. II. 10. Is March 4
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-18
WAYNE CUMMING GUEST
SPEAKER AT LOCAL
UNIT OF MEA

The February meeting of the
local unit of the MEA convened
at the high school building last
Thursday after school. Pres. Keith
Forth presided at the business
session during which several COM
mittee reports were made. Fol-
lowing the report of the commit
tee in charge of plans for the
county dinner to be held later this
spring, Pres. Forth called upon
the program chairman, Prin. Don
Kingery, who introduced MI.
Wayne Cumming. Mr.. Cumming
discussed the topic, "Merit Rating
for Teachers"
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-18
RICHEY ROYALS WIN
OVER WIBAUX LONGHORNS

The Richey Royals ended their
regular playing season with a
win against the Wibaux Long
horns, Friday evening on the local
hardwood. The final score was
Al to 43. The Longhorns started
the scoring and kept the lead
through the first half which end
ed II to %. The picture changed
during the third quarter when
the Royals scored Is points to
Wibaux's 10.
Score by quarters: Wibaux, 10
= % = 80 = 43. Richey: 9 = II =
35 = At.
Trollope of Wibaux was high
man of the game with II points.
Soft of Richey was next with 10.
Substitutes: Wibaux, Jablonski
(6); Zopfi. Richey: Edgar CO..;
Knudson.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-18

drew to a close the local farm
ers and ranchers of Richlanc
County report many accomplish
ments, with the assistance of the
local ASC. The ASC program
provides assistance for the de-
velopment of conservation prac-
tees which help to prevent wind
and water erosion. There are
other programs of local interest
which have tended to aid the
farmers and ranchers also. Pur-
chase agreements have been taken
out; loans have been made on
both commodities and facilities,
subsidies have been paid on wool
and on sugar beets. Land has
been signed up into Conservation
Reserve and will rest for a
period of S or 10 years, as the
farmer wishes. We know the
people will want to know some of
these actual accomplishments and
we will try to list them as briefly
as possible.
In the first place farmers came
into the local office and filled out
Form-201, requesting Federal
cost-shares on practices which
they planned to carry out last
year. OF SIS requests the largest
number of signups were for the
following: 70 welk, $40 acres of
land leveling, 57,315 acres of ap-
proved stubble mulch, and the
building of 8 livestock and irri-
cations dams. On 22,737 acres
of range land, grazing was de-
ferred by keeping the pasture
free of livestock from May l to
September l., which allowed the
better grasses to naturally re-
seed themselves.
A weed program had been
started and will continue this
year, which makes cost-sharing
payments on the control of nox-
ious weeds. This control of weeds
al also be made on land that is
in the Conservation Reserve.
Last year one stock water dam
in the Enid area and one drain
age project in the Skaar vicinity
involving two or more farms were
completed and received cost
share payment.
1853 saw the opening of the
Lambert CCC Bin Site. 82,817
bushels of wheat were stored.
his amount 63,372 bushels of
wheat and 1879 bushels
Of durum has been sold and
moved out of the Bin Site. Be-
sides this "a purchase agreements
on 132,600 bushels Of wheat,
1861 bushels of barley were
made. 173 loans have been taken
out on farm-stored wheat and
covering 96,725 bushels.
l Is, sos bushels of 1857 wheat and
1926 bushels of 1857 barley
have been placed under reseal.
Because of the greater restric-
tons made by the Pure Food and
Drug Act, a better quality OF
grain has been kept under loan.
Farmers should be complimented
on their efforts in keeping their
bins in good condition and repair,
thus preventing contamination.
Under the Conservation Reserve
Soil Bank as it is also called,
farm income has been supple
nented and the conservation of
ioil and water resources for future
needs has been greatly helped.
contracts had been signed up
with a payment of $195,402.61
out to the farmers. 13,419.4
acres of land has been taken out
If production and seeded to
grasses which will not be cut or
for 5 to 10 years. Though
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-18

Walgreen's Special on a pound
jar Of Formula 20 Cream Sham
poo. Reg. $3.50 size for only $1.50
at The New Sidney Drug Store.
Site
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-18

NOTICE

Under authority
of the transportation
Act of 1858, Great
Northern Railway Com
pany will, effective at
1901 AM on February
20, 1859, discontinue
operation of the follow
ing single-unit passen-
ger train:
Numbers 285-286,
287-288, 291-292, op-
Grating daily except
Sunday between Willis
ton, North Dakota,
Sidney, Montana, Wat
ford City, North Da-
kota, and Richey, Mon
tana.
The last run of this
train will be on Thurs
day, February 10, 1859.
GREAT
northern
RAILWAY
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-18

Walgreen's Special on ape
tablets, at The New Sidney Drug
Store - 200 Tablets for Only 80
cents. 5-lfc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30

English scientist decides 10 elm
mate MS wife ond leod life Of
eose. John WiIlioms. tRepeotD
1000
4-Loretto Young Show. DINO.
The Tenderizer" A porolee's
bitter otItude toword life changes
when she receives gift from O
dinner companion. Loretta Young,
Joe Moross tRepeotD
5-StarIight Theoter. Movie
z Hours. The Story Of Vernon
ond Irene CostIe 1899. Fred
Astoire, Ginger Rogers
9-Richord Diamond, Dt'ctiVe.
Diamond is hired TO protect O
beautiful brunette ond finds him
self murder suspect David
Jnnssen stors. (RepeotJ
1890
4-BoId Venture. Action.
Done Clark stors.
Inject McGrow. Mystery.
I'm Memorlom." Mc0row I'M
covers vost swinde oeoinst on
82-yeor- old female boseboIl fan.
Fronk loveioy stors. tRepeot.l
9-Whot's Ny Line? Panel.
Guest poneIst: Max ShuIron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
SUNDAY

100
4-News. Sports.
Spro9ue. MichoeI.
7-News. Sports.
McCoffrey Malone.
9-News and Sports.
Cushing. Mcdonald.
1l:15
4-Movie 4. Oromo.
IA Hours. violent Stronger"
1858. ZochoY Scott. Foith Do
mergue.
1I:2o
7-OIympie Thrills.
9-The Lote Show. Movie.
! Hour, 40 Min. Romeo and
juliet" 1854. Laurence Harvey
Suson Shentoll.
11:30
7-Amos m Andy. Comedy.
1900
5-chorIes Boyer Show. Oromo.
I2:45
4-Inspirotion.
l:l5
5-Americo's williamsburg.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-06

guilty to two charges. The lar
ceny count involved the theft of
$13 from the cash drawer of the
service station at 221 w. Kellogg,
The defendant admitted he took
the money while the attendant
was busy with a customer.
After his arrest on that count,
police found he was wanted for a
hit-run accident that occurred last
Monday at Fifth and Main.
The court was told California
authorities have issued warrants
for Mathieson charging grand theft
and forgery. Judge Mulally said
the sentences here would be sus-
pended whenever a move is made
to return him to California.
Meanwhile, Judge Mulally sent
enced Mathieson to los days in the
st. Paul Workhouse today but was
ordered to be released to police
from his home state If they move
to extradite him.
Edward Koppy praised Speese
for his fine record of employment
during the six years he has been
with the company and said that
his employee has done a great
service for the public.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-06
Our Friends From Puerto Rico

This countryS latest mmigration'' group consists
all know of people from the Commonwealth of Puerto
mainland they
problem spokesman
the other which stable Rican popa
attending seminar find
live and their cities and villages
should reassung the Puerto Rcan and their spokes
realize that like other immigrants
who to this country beginning with the Pilgrim Fathers
Indians didn't the Pilgrim Fathers
despite the friendly relationships the first critical We
a the Revolution grown
mixed
Africans Germans Italians a
Orienas Meicans and other Latin Americans and
meous of other naonaes made
applied
to time to most of ancestors this continent extremely
unhatterng ephes today Ricans
that fathers
certain naivebo who often cheat exploit the
earlier
It is hard patient when they having
friends
Rico who have coming
annual "a 00O look forward brighter future
Time always the kind of situation in which they find them
They the American that still
making.
America the melting nations
New York City the mixture complete and The Times
out of this mixture will that
from will be known the American
This Afternoon the last leg journey
important
gradients that circumstance tossed into racial melting pot
recall the figures one-tenh
We have assmilated Skins
habitans assmated
We the continuing and gradual
Blacks the Yows the and intermediate
the problems that divide this
problems thousand years from
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-06
British Arrest
Bondo Leader Of
African Millions

Blantyre, Nyasaland. - The long
expected arrest of DR. Hastings
Banda, British educated head of
the African National Congress
took place here Tuesday.
= It took place as British troops
used tear gas and rifles against
protesting natives, killing an es-
timated 81 unarmed natives and
wounding IS.
1t is reported that Banda, who
left a highly lucrative 20 year
medical practice in London, Eng
land to go back to Africa to lead
his people, now will be e1dled.
The 100000 blacks in the pro-
tectorate have become under the
rule and oppression of the 5000
whites in the area. The natives
object to a federation with South
ern and Northern Rhodesia. Banda
and the natives want to break
away from the affirmative con-
trolled Rhodesias and form an in
dependent state.
Thousands of natives remained
away from work Tuesday in pro-
test against the pouring of hun
dreds of troops into the country
from Rhodesia. The troops, aided
by British Air Force Planes are
equipped with the latest weapons
of war.
The African natives have been
angered because the government
two weeks ago imposed a state of
emergency to keep the natives
from holding public meetings to
air their grievances.
The independent African nations
like Ghana and Guinea are I'M
derstood to have protested the
harsh treatment of the Nyasa-
landers to London.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-06
KoPPy Motor Firms
Dean Speese Helps
Nab Criminal

Dean Speese, service station at
tendant for Koppy Motor Co, 1872
w. kellogg Blvd, recently became
a hero in the minds of st. Paul
police and his employer, Edward
Koppy.
Speese was responsible for the
apprehension of a 80 year old Cal
ifornia criminal, Clarence Mathie-
son, who was at the Koppy serv-
ice station for Service" The Of
fender got service and some cash
but he never benefited by either.
Mathieson, who said he had been
staving with friends here, pleaded
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-06
caF1 VIM To
Speak To State
Welfare Workers

Social workers and others inter
ested in social welfare attending
the Minnesota Welfare Conference
in st. Paul March 1918 will hear
an address on The Role of Labor
in the Community by Carl VIM,
AFL-CIO regional director for this
area.
VIM, who served for a number
of years as international vice.
president as well as secretary
treasurer of the woodworker's I'M
ion and also spent two years with
the federal government as labor
advisor in the Far East, will speak
at the conferences annual awards
luncheon which viii be held We'd
nesday, March IS in the st. Paul
Hotel. The luncheon is sponsored
jointly by state, county and mum
icipal employees union.
An award will be presented to a
person who has made an outstand-
ing contribution in the field Of
social work.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-06
White cofhoIicS
Mob Negro Youths
Outside Church

New Orleans, La.-Three young
Negro members Of an "integrated"
Catholic Church here in nearby
Marrero were attacked by ten
white men said to be parishioners
of the same church.
The youths were struck by black
Jacks, pistols and a tire tool as
they left morning mass. The three
youths two Sundays ago had left
the section additionally reserved
in the church for Negro worship
pers and took seats near the front
Of the church.
Their action was noted in JET
Magazine a national publication.
Archbishop Joseph Francis Rum
mel, who has been under fire
from Catholic segregationists in
the diocese because Of his public
statements that race segregation
is un-christian and uncatholic was
reported by the press associations
as being shocked at the incident
here on Sunday.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-06
William Reddick
World War
Veteran Dies

Final rites for William McKin-
lev Reddick of 1917 Clinton Av.,
who died in a hospital at st. Peter,
Mimi, early Monday morning
March 2, were held at 1 pm.
Thursday March 5, at Bethesda
Baptist church. Rev. M. L. Sim
mons and Rev. John Young Of
ficiated.
Mr.. Reddick had been i'll for the
past two and one half years and
hospitalized Internationally during
that period. He entered the st.
Peter hospital September 4, 1858
and succumbed there March 2.
He was born in Sulphur Springs,
Tex, and had been a resident of
Minneapolis since 1929. He was a
member of thes da Baptist
church and until his health failed,
had been active in his church. He
was formerly superintendent of
Sunday School, chairman of the
Trustee Board and a member of
the usher board. He was a veteran
of World War 1 and a member Of
Johnnie Baker Post No. POI Of
the American Legion.
He was in charge of the bell
stand and a number of Minneapo-
lis Athletic Club employees for
several years.
Surviving is his wife, Marie; two
brothers, Rev. Henderson Reddick
and Clark Reddick of Minneapolis;
two sisters, Mrs. Ira Bailey of
Enid, Okla. and Mrs. Berry Lee
Roberts of Eldorado, Kans.; a
nephew, Harvey Witherspoon of
Minneapolis and a number of other
relatives.
Burial was in FIT. Smelling Ma
tional. cemetery with Woodland
Funeral Home in charge of the
service.
Mrs. Marguerite Harper Of Oak
land, Calf. and Mrs. Geneva Brown
of Kansas City, Mo, sisters OF
Mrs. Reddick, Robert Burnett of
Kansas City, nephew and John
Estes of Des Moines, Ia, cousins
of Mrs. Reddick, all came to the
city to attend funeral services.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-06

their help in getting the job
done" He urged the cooperation
of Chief Proetz in keeping under
sirable conditions of the communi-
ty.
Howard pointed out the fact
that the organization which he
headed was founded by the Rev
Mr. Massey, and that it was the
minister who constantly urged
him on in his work for the group.
He also praised Cecil Newman
of the Spokesman and Recorder
newspapers for consistently back
ing him and the organization
work and giving him encourage
ment when things were not going
as planned.
Howard provoked a round Of
applause when in praising Frank
MarZitelIi predicted he would
sOmeday be governor Of the
state"
Also appearing on the program
was the Pilgrim Senior Choir dir
ected by Ruby Grant, of which
Mr.. Howard is a member; Louis
Erwin, Jr., who gave the invoca-
ton; B. F. Henderson and Lydia
Pillow, who representing the APP
probation Committee, presented
scrolls to Mr.. Howard.
Mrs. Ethel Richburg, presided
at the guest register and read tele-
grams from Mayor Joseph Dillon
and Governor Orville Freeman both
of whom had prior engagements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-06

National office will speak at a
public meeting of the st. Paul
NAACP on Sunday, March 9Th, 4
pm. Halle Q. Brown Community
House.
Miss Bond, who has studied in
Europe and Mexico and holds de-
grees from New York and Col
umbia Universities, is in st. Paul
to confer with local officers on
the NAACPs 1859 Membership
Drive, and the 1860 National Con-
vention to be held in st. Paul.
Miss Bond reports increase sup
port throughout the nation of the
NAACP's fight for equal justice
and opportunity for all Americans.
The st. Paul Branch has a men,
bership goal of 5000 members, a
500 increase over its present
membership. The NAACP has a
national membership Of $50, 900,
and is celebrating its 50th Ami
versary this year.
Miss Bond joined the Associa-
ton as a Field Secretary from
January 1, 1854. She has worked
with various NAACP Branches in
Membership and Fund Raising
Campaigns, School Indignation
problems, other Branch community
projects and workshops, State and
Regional Conferences.
Some Of the areas in which this
staff member has worked are
Baltimore, Nd; Washington, d.
c.; Richmond, Va; Houston, Tex
as: Detroit and Benton Harbor.
Michigan; Cleveland. Ohio; Ark
ansas, Mississippi, Colorado, Kan
sas, Pennsylvania and Missouri.
Miss Bond is a graduate Of New
York University and Columbia
University, having majored in
Social Psychology, also studied in
Europe and Mexico.
Born in Brownsville, Tennessee,
she resides in New York City.
|
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-06
Mrs. G. M. Stokes
Dies Unexpectedly
A. [. A. AirpoFf

Mrs. Carrie Mae Stokes, 757 ST.
Anthony Av., died Unexpectedly
of a heart attack Tuesday March
3, at a Los Angeles Airport while
waiting to board a plane for st.
Paul.
Mrs. Stokes accompanied by
Mrs. Naomi Thomas, director of
Crispus Attacks Home, left st.
Paul February 7, for Los Angeles.
Mrs. Stokes was the houseguest
of old friends and former st. Paul
ties, Mr.. and Mrs. Ezekiel Harper.
Although her health had been
impaired for the past three years,
her unexpected death came as a
shock to family and friends. Born
in st. Louis, Mo, on December 6,
1895, the family moved to St.
Paul in 1912, where she had made
her home. On January 81, 1915
she was married TO the late Rich
ard L. Stokes Sr., who preceded
her in death November 7, 1856.
She was a member of Pilgrim
Baptist church. Tentative funeral
plans have been set for 10 am.
Saturday March 7, at Pilgrim
Baptist church with Rev. Floyd
Massey Jr., officiating.
Visitation will be held after 6
pm. Friday at Brooks Funeral
Home. Burial will be in Oakland
cemetery.
Brooks Funeral Home is in
charge of the service.
Mrs. Gladys Freeman of Indian
apolis, Ind, a former sister-in-law
of the deceased, came to st. Paul
to attend the funeral.