davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice., 1959-02-27
ROLL CALL ON HB 472
For Returning Power To Land
Board To Cancel Leases (65l

Abel Kiff
| Angstman Kolar
BardanOuve KVaalen
| Barrett LangstOn
Barnard Leuthold
Barnes LOughran
Bradford Macdonald
Breeder McGaryey
Casey McNaIly
CerOvski McOmber
Cloves Mernin
Curry MOudree
Devfer Nichols
EmmOns Page, Gran.
EskiIdseB Page, Msla.
Flare Parker
Fladager Paulsen
Gilfeather Picard
Gill Powers
Clancy RaundaI
GundersOn Reeder
Haines. Msla. Rindy
Hanks Schyrlnde.l
HarbaII Shea =.
Hawks Sheldon, Line.
Healy Sheldon, Flat.
HeIding Strnisha
Higham TOnner
HoIecek Walton
Holtz Wayrynen
Howard Wood
Jensen WOOdrinE
KarIberg
Against Giving Land Board
Cancellation Authority CID
Anderson Haines, Pr.
Babcock Lees
BashOr Loman
Battin McGaffick
Cavan Nelstead
Corcoran Powell
DeWOlfe Reinecke
Elting Cd Sales
Felt Sheehy
Gerard Wright
Gleed
EXCUSED OR ABSENT: Aasheim,
BentZ, Daniels, Jardine, Morrison, Nees,
Regain Void.
The people's voice., 1959-02-27

Rep. Devier's two proposals to in
crease school income from state lands
are now before Sen. Wilson's Oil &
Gas Committee for consideration.
HB All provides: (D review of
producing oil leases every 10 years
The people's voice., 1959-02-27

ROLL CALL ON lib All
For Land Board Re-evaluating
Leases Every 10 Years (47)
Aasheim LangstOn
Abel Macdonald
BardanOuve McGarve~
Barrett McNaIIy
Barnard McOmber
Barnes Mernin
Bradford MOudree
Casey NeeS
CerOvski Parker
Daniels Picard
Deyier Powers
EmmOns RaundaI
EsEiIdsen Reeder
GiIfeather Regan
Gill Rindy
GundersOn Schwinden
Hanks Sheldon, Flat.
Harba1 Strnisha
HeaIy TOnner
Helding Wayrynea
HOIecek Wood
HOItz WOOdring
Jensen Void
ISarlberg
Against Re-evaluating (42)
Anderson Howard
Babcock Kiff
BashOr kolar
Battin KVaalen
Bentz Lees
Breeder Leuthold
Cavan Loman
Cloves LOughran
Corcoran McGaffick
Curry Morrison
DeWOIfe Nelstead
Elting Cd Nichols
Felt Page, Gran.
Flare Page, Msla.
Fladager Powell
Gerard Reinecke
Gleed Sales
Haines, Pr. Shea.
Haines, Msla. Sheehy
Hawks Walton
Wright
EXCUSED: Angstman, CLANCY, Jar
dine.
PAIRED: For Passage of HB All,
Sheldon Nincoln); Against Passage,
Paulsen.
The people's voice., 1959-02-27

EXCUSED: Angstman, CLANCY, Jar
dine.
PAIRED: For Passage of HB All,
Sheldon (Lincoln); Against Passage,
paulSen
The people's voice., 1959-02-27

Opponente of Higher Standards Told
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-13
PRESSURE SALESMANSHIP"
WARNINGS ISSUED BY MTG

The Montana Trade Commits
sion said Saturday itinerant
photographers are once more
operating in Montana and once
again warned of many instances"
of a practice whereby high "pres-
sure salesmanship' is employed.
The MTG said in many instan-
ces the itinerant photographer
entices the potential patron onto
"the premises by the offer of a
product or a service at a ridicu-
lousy low price.
Then by cajolery or high
pressure craftsmanship he or she
is induced to purchase duplicates
of the product or service at a
price equal to or greater than he
could purchase the product or
service from a reputable local
dealer"
The commission continued
young women and mothers with
small babies seem to be particu-
larly vulnerable to this type OF
craftsmanship"
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-13
Motion Pictures
Are Available

a directory of yer 500 motion
pictures available to church
groups, schools, service clubs, civic
organizations and similar groups
has been mailed to every local
chamber of commerce in the state
from the Montana Chamber of
Commerce office in Helena.
State Chamber officials say that
they obtained the film catalogs as
a service to local communities to
help fill the need for interesting
and varied programs at meetings,
dinners, luncheons and other get
togethers. Organizations wishing
to choose free or rental movies
from the directory should contact
their local chamber of commerce
or commercial club.
In a special bulletin to local
groups the Montana Chamber
noted that most of the films in
the directory have been made
available by business firms as a
public service. 'They are another
indication of how private business
SO often goes beyond the call of
duty to serve all our citizens"
the Chamber observed.
much as we would like to send
such a catalog to all the organ
izations in all of our towns, such
an idea would naturally be pro-
hibitive, cost-wise,' the Montana
Chamber bulletin added, in urg-
ing local chambers to make the
directory easily available to all
groups in their communities.
Films listed include movies on
agriculture, business, communica-
tons, health and safety, industry,
literature, music, the fine arts,
science, sports, career guidance,
travel at home and abroad, his
tory, and dozens of other sub
jects, according to the Montana
Chamber. Most of the movies are
available on a postage-payment
basis, with postal costs the only
expense for local sponsoring
groups. Order blanks with which
to contact the film distributor are
included.
There are also some rental films
available at nominal cost,
the State Chamber added. Some
Of these include full-length fea-
ture movies that have become
classics, famous Walt Disney fe-
atures and cartoons, and many
specialized subjects. Any local
group anxious to secure motion
pictures for meetings or programs
IS urged to make full use of this
directory just mailed to local
chambers of commerce and to
.ivic groups doing chamber work"
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-13

The Dickinson State Teachers
College Savages won their own
Invitational Track and Field Meet
Friday, May /, by scoring 30
points to top the next closest team,
South Dakota Tech, who had So
points, followed by Minot; Black
Hills Teachers College, Spearfish,
South Dakota; Bottineau School of
Forestry; and Bismarck Junior
College.
Six new records were set on a
field. One of the outstanding per-
formances was a 49.4 seconds 440
Yard run by Doyle Dotson from
Sidney, Montana. Doyle also won
the 100 Yard Dash in 100, and ran
second in the 220 Yard Dash, the
time being 21.7. He also ran the
lead-off leg of the record-setting
$50 Relay to give him a total of
15Mpoints for top individual
honors for the meet. His record
breaking 440 Yard Run broke the
existing school record and the
meet record and possibly the state
record in that event. Coach Tracy
lauds his performance particularly
because he suffered a setback
three or four weeks ago when he
had a bout with the flu. Tracy
dosen't believe he has reached his
maximum speed yet. Coach Tracy
continues to say that Doyle is a
tremendous track competitor and
certainly exhibits, daily, the re-
suits of previous athletic. training.
eve are very proud of him." says
Coach Tracy. aside from being
an outstanding performer and
team man, he is also an excellent
student" Doyle was also an out
standing halfback on the Savages
intercollegiate Conference Co.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-13
Dickinson State Teachers
Track-Fie|d Meet

Championship football team last
fall.
Some other fine performances Of
the day were efforts in the javelin
by Bob Thomas, a Junior at Dick
inson State Teachers College, with
a throw of 192'934", and Dennis
Kelvin, a sophomore, with a
throw of 1907.
The Savages travel to Northern
Teachers of Aberdeen, South Da-
kota, this weekend and the State
College meet at Fargo, North OAK
ota, on May 16; and the Confer
ence meet at Jamestown, May %.
Coach Tracy expects to enter a
few of his top performers in the
District IL Track Meet at Brook
ings, South Dakota, May 30; and
in the National Association of In
tercollegiate Athletics June S and
6 at Sioux Falls, South Dakota.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-13
Alexander

Dandy Daisies All club met at
the Francis Rhoades home last
Friday evening. Buttercups All
club met at the Clarence Chris
Hanson home last Saturday after
noon.
Mrs. Emil Leer is a patient at
the Williston Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Berksteal
and family of Tioga visited rela-
tives at Alexander over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Lennard and
family of Spokane Washington
are visiting at the home of Mrs.
June Slagle and children. Fran
els Hougen, a brother, of Los
Angeles, California also visited
at the Slagle home.
Mrs. Francis Rhoades attended
the demonstration on baking
bread held at the court house at
Williston last Thursday. She is
assistant leader for the Dandy
Daisies.
Mrs. James Neer leader of the
Buttercups All club and Mrs.
Francis Rhoades assistant leader
for the Dandy Daisies attended
the Spring All Training meeting
at the R.E.A. building at Watford
City Wednesday.
Circles II Ladies Aid met at
the Lutheran parsonage Monday
evening, with twelve ladies at
tending. Mrs. Lloyd Peterson
gave the topic.
May End, at the County All
demonstration at Watford City,
Carol Rhoades gave a demon
stration on cherry pie and Helen
Falkanger gave one on brownies,
both girls received red ribbons for
their demonstrations. They are
members of the Dandy Daisies All
Club.
Albert Sanders a well known
old timer passed away on We'd
nesday at the Williston hospital.
Junior and senior banquet was
held last Tuesday evening at the
Flaten auditorium.
Circle Nv of the Ladies Aid met
at the Garv Jacobsen home Thurs
day. Mrs. Peter Eikren gave the
lesson.
Eight ladies of the Lutheran
Ladies Aid Circles attended the
WMF convention at Keen last
Wednesday. !
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-13
GumbO Flats
BY Mrs. Clifford Johnson

Mr.. and Mrs. John Carda and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Klasna Sr.
were Saturday afternoon visitors
at the Clifford johnson home.
Neighbors attending the dance
at the Legion club Saturday eve
ming were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Hagen, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mar
ottek SIR, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Barlow
Colgan and Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Candee.
Sunday visitors at the Frank
Marottek home were Mrs. E.
Cory and daughter and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford johnson and fami-
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Miller and
Dale and Ed Marottek visited at
the Lawrence Schefert home
Sunday. They also visited Helen
Schefert in the Poplar hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Pischke
motored to Wolf Point and Poplar
Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. Bernard Travis
shopped in Sidney Monday.
Connie and Kenneth johnson
are spending the week at the Ray
Miller home.
Mrs. Sophia REM is in the Wolf
Point hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barlow Colgan
motored to Poplar Sunday.
Mrs. Della Colgan and Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Miller were Friday
evening callers at the Clifford
Johnson home.
Tony Gluba moved to Poplar
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Knudson
and family of North Poplar are
visiting relatives on the south
side before moving to Roman
where they purchased a farm.
Henry Etzel, Ed Marottek, Ray
Miller and. Mrs. Vivian johnson
shopped in Poplar Monday.
Barlow Colgan visited at the
Ray Miller home Tuesday.
Bert Christensen, Clyde Hines,
Eva Hines and Mabel REM tran
sacted business in Poplar Tues
day.
Johnny Beck and Frank Mar
ottek and Bert Christensen visited
at the Ray Miller home Wednes-
day morning.
Mrs. E. Cory and daughter are
spending a few days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Synek and
Cynthia and Mr.. and Mrs. Matt
were Wednesday evening
visitors at the Clifford Johnson
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buck Mellon fam
of Vida community we're Sun
day guests at the Henry Etzel
home.
Mrs. Della Colgan and children
were supper guests at the Ray
home Wednesday.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-13
PERTINENT QUESTION

One Sunday afternoon a captain
invited his wife and children to
eat in the officers mess at a small
Marine RHrracks in a naval in
stallation.
Naturally the cook went to extra
pains to prepare a particularly
excellent meal, and the messmen
served the course flawlessly. An
exotic dessert topped all this and
the kids were very impressed. In
fact, on the way home in the car
one of the children asked:
"Mommy, why is daddy SO rich
and we're so poor"
No teacher can do much with
the brain of a pupil who. doesn't
want to learn.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-13
CONVENIENCE.

Your Elephant Brand dealer
can cut your work load. AL.
you have to do is pick up
your telephone and place
your order. It's as easy as
that and you'll have more
time for many other spring
jobs when you apply
Elephant Brand Anhydrous
Ammonia.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-13
BLESSINGS COUNT: ONE, TWO

BLESSINGS COUNT: ONE, TWO
A Texas rancher had some boots
made, and they turned out to be
too tight. Someone suggested he
have them stretched.
"Not on your life!" said the
rancher. These boots are gonna
stay this way. Every morning
when 1 get out of bed 1 got to
corral some cows that busted out
in the night and mend fences they
tore down. All day long / watch
ranch blow away in the dust.
After supper / listen to the radio
tell about the. low price of beef,
all the time my wife is nagging
me to move to town. Man, when
1 get ready for bed and pull off
these boots - we'll, that's the only
pleasure / get all day."
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-13
A SpecioI Message TO the Hard of Heorins
Enter a New World of Sound
In Just IS Minutes with the
OTARI0N LISTENER
Free Consultation
Absolutely No Obligation

Now-you can hear Donted sounds-clearIy
and distinctly-without the annoying, de-
pressing, half-heard background sounds
usually associated with ordinary hearing
aids. Now-through the Clarion Listener
you can have the worlds truly secret hear
ing aid Without messy, bothersome cords,
wires, bands in hair or clothes, or blobs in
or behind your ear. A tiny, almost invisible
tube leads to the ear.
These are the reasons hat many have
called the new Otarion Listener a modern
electronics miracle. These are the reasons
that the Otarion Listener is the newest adj
vancement of its kin in the hearing field
fully protected by United States patent.
And these are the reasons why you can
enter a new world of sound in just is min
utes by stopping in for a FREE ~audiometric
measurement You will be under no obliga-
ton. You have nothing to lose and a neo
IVOYld of sound to gain.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-13
TROUBLE

"My fiancee is terrible deaf,
and this has got me in awful
trouble"
"How's that?"
"Well, l had to yell so loudly
when l proposed to her that the
woman living in the flat above
has sued me for breach of pro-
mise"
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-13
SPEED...

Large acreages can be
treated very rapidly with
Anhydrous Ammonia. And -
because it's 1920 nitrogen, a
little goes a long way!
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-13
ACCURACY.

Uniform application is easy,
and regardless of the rough
ness of the field, the applica-
ton rate can be controlled
with precision.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-13

Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt
relies heavily on her
Otarlon Listener TO
maintain her busy
schedule OF civic and
phIianthropIc en-
beavers. OtarIon Lis
teners come in a wide
variety Of the latest,
most flatterinQ styles
and popular coIors.
No one sees the NIL
raculous Target
Hearing" invention.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27

Pale pink embellished with Sc
quins fashioned on the princess
line was the flattering choice of
Maxine Smith, corresponding sec
rotary, enhanced with rhinestone
on the panel Of the bodice and
matching shoes and jewelry Ven
ora Bradford, treasurer, was pic
ture-pretty in a Caral original of
aqua marine tissue chiffon featur-
ing a front panel of accordian
pleating and she wore rhinestone
jewelry; while Virginia Brown dean
of pledges, was the epitome of
chicness in a ballerina length crea-
ton of brown tulle featuring a
draped bodice enhanced with a
swath of tulle over one shoulder
and dramatized with a huge bow
of chartreuse taffeta at the waist
line continuing with a band of
rhinestone centered flowers in a
diagonal line from the waist to
the shoulder.
Edna Latson, co-chairman for
the dance, was svelte in a black
short formal Of net over taffeta
enhanced with small roses on a
band above the founce; while the
stunning Erma Mazingo co-chair-
man was ultra stylish in a Ben
Rieg original creation, a black
sheath featuring a pleated panel
falling from the waist to the floor
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27
Revolt Against US. Senate Bossism

The resentment of liberal Democrats in the Senate of the
hghhanded matter which Lyndon Johnson has been
conducting affairs of the Senate majority has finally
out in the open When William Proxmre Wisconsin
Democrat rose on the floor of the Monday and attacked
majority leader Lyndon Johnson dictator" it the
sign that open rebellion against JohnSOn iron hand rule of
the Senate might be
So far those defended johnson, like Neuberger of
Oregon sound ground in seeing nothing
caucasss conferences the Democrats
peases without benefit of what the other Democrats
the upper house think desire in the way of
this paper has pointed out before and Senator ProX
said Monday Johnson iron hand rule makes him virtual
along with Congressman Sam Raybun the House
state think with the combination it
has much what laws passed by the manpUa
on control exercised by the venerable Mr. Sam in the
and the slippery manipulating Senator johnson in the
Senate other besides Texas in the Union
all entitled have party conference and
awhile it looked like the Senate Democrats of liberal
who alarmed by the dctara methods employed
by whip his fellow party members in the Senate into
the johnson ne going to take Lyndon bOSssm lying
down. but Proxmire in the tradition of ustrious
predecessor Wisconsin Robert La Folee has
lion in his dem If Senator Proxmre sup
ported by those increasingly restless under JOhnson
rule arrogant Texan has assumed Senate Dem
surrendered their rights may be halted at least
slowed down
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27
Dulles Should Be Allowed To Resign

We think it unfair expect Secretary of State Dulles
critically i'll continue in the cabinet unfair both to him
and the needs of the international scene
Certainly he has been the architect of constantly shift
ing policy which often has seemed be dictated by the Rus
slams, rather than by initiative and planning.
Be this may it is inconceivable that entire US
foreign policy depends the life illness death of
single individual matter how capable have not trained
individuals take the heavy job of foreign relations
have failed in big way in that direction
John Foster Dulles has worked hard and faithfully and at
his suffering serious perhaps ncurabe maady he
should be allowed gracefully aside Unless he
he certainly not prepared either physically mentally
for grueng job which confrons any who make
decisions for example the Big Four in Power conference.
Senator Stuart Symngon of Missouri right last week
he suggested that Mr. Dulles should resign The pactca
ties of the situation dictate that foreign policy too i'm
portant be entrusted to sick people, matter what
sympahes may be for the individual the senmenaes of
the situation.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27

giving back interest, and drama
tized with a wide black cumber-
bund and a huge rhinestone buckle
off the shoulder and rhinestone
accessories.
A white lace formal, floor length,
featuring a full skirt, strapless
bodice was the smart choice of
Bernice Hardy highlighted with a
large black rose centering the back
of the bodice; while Junauld Brad
dock in a orange chiffon strapless
floor length formal with rhinestone
accessories; Bessie Mansfield in a
red faille gown designed on the
Empire line with fitted bodice en-
HANGED with insets of Italian lace
with a large bow giving back in
terest and rhinestone jewelry all
presented eye-catching portraits.
Harriet Allen chose blue net
with velvet bodice and rhinestone
accessories; Rosamond Bantam
was chic in white lace over taffeta
ballerina length formal; the bodice
featuring a scooped neckline out
lined with silver brilliants. White
satin insets formed bow in back
at the waistline. Her accessories
were rhinestone jewelry and plas-
tic shoes. Annette Galloway was
particularly attractive in a black
faille gown with scooped neckline
Continued on Page 81
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27

ora Av.; George Manning, 943 St.
Anthony Av.; Mrs. o. Wooten,
673 w. Central Av.; Mrs. Martin
Brookins, S67 w. Central Av.;
Georgia Mae Hisbon, 353 N. Chats
worth; Mr.. Edmund Jackson, 486
Carroll Av.; Howard Dodd, 895
Carroll Av.; Mary Michele Mey-
ers, 1858 Iglehart Av.
Mar. 3-Miss Donazelle Greene,
TAB Carroll Av.; Edward Morris
Sr., 305 N. Chatsworth; Mrs. Anna
MCGEE, 527 Aurora Av.; Gloria
Parker, 400 w. Central Av.; Mrs.
Matte Coins, 1853 E. County Rd.
D.
Mar. Mrs. Florence Logan,
800 w. Central Av.; Essie Laury,
725 Sherburne Av; Dorothy Brown
Cozine, S46 Carroll Av.; Mrs. Will
liam Foulkes, 148 Bigelow Lane:
Mr.. James Middlecoff, 551 w.
Central Av.; Robert Commodore,
1921 w. Central Av.; Stacy Hard
wick Williams, 719 Rondo Av.
Mar. Frank Brown, 4O5 st.
Anthony Av; Lily Preston, 273
st. Anthony Av.; Mr. A. L. Hedge
615 Carroll Av.; Leonard Davis,
954 Carroll Av.; Lee Ballard, SIT
st. Anthony Av.; Florence Fristo.
1851 Rondo Av.; Roger Anderson,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27
Information On Changing Africa

Africa in ferment revolution this paper
regularly been using portion of its columns to what is
going there in the so-caled Black Continent.
Senator w. E. DahquS of the Thief River Falls Mime
sota Times Africa for visit three
countries particularly in French and Belgian Congo In the Bel
gan natives have been demanding the franchise and
dependence 1t considered trouble spot apt explode any
time.
Senator Dahqus president of the Minnesota Editorial
Association plans to do series of articles his impressions of
the situation He intends to talk the of the street. the
natives and their leaders
His impressions will be published in his paper and in the
Spokesman and Recorder papers Senator Dahqus has
given press credentials from the Associated Negro which
the 12 leading Negro papers of the U.s. press which
is deeply interested in what happens in Africa.
Our country needs the friendship and confidence the
people of Black Africa is the duty of the American Negro
wherever possible to interpret the T. S. the Africans point
ing good points nation and continuing the fight
end situation which does reflect credit the democracy
which must SELL
In order to do this effectively American Negroes
about Africa its various nations and peoples Their
traditions This why this newspaper welcomes the opportunity
to keep its readers informed what happening the
continent and why is glad have Dahl
quist write the series mentioned few paragraphs ago
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27

Progress degree
Negro history briefs which be made scapbook material
buon this nations the text books leaving all children
quite role Amer
leans color have played the life and of the nation
Hearth $ IN member
ship l. o IN both of the Twin Cities.
Monday Department member concerned
leaders specialists this country
Africa who wanted to visit the South 1t Minneapolis Club
luncheon and the did the he could but it did satisfy
should objective in
advertisement this country
white black who here study observe
appalled, they
impressions piousy explained away
Department try
its oumoded practices adversely affect the good
bringing people Europe
looksee.
Anthony Freway Organization
highway officials saved those affected
thousands of doar0 Such token well deserved
there at Pilgrim Baptist church on March l.
Too people guilty of faint praise Even when
individual has outstanding
that honest, full praise something be avoided.
particularly among minority group
that pasng person fully accomplishment
or deed takes something from the giver
that
praises another damn
Just praise those unworthy of commenda
Broadhus apty points Praise
Disguise Pope admonshes Praise
guise."
beings accomplishments fol-
praise of it. Yet
recipient setting appreciation good
lows good example for us all-Cecl Newman