davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-27
REPRESENTATIVE WANTED :

REPRESENTATIVE WANTED - in your territory. From your desk you can earn substantial addition to your income. Only written contacts with your eli entsl Write for particulars and further details to VKK-Office, Vienna 66, POE. 128, Austria.
 motif
Arizona tribune., 1959-03-27

Numerically speaking Negroes
are about ten per cent of the pop
ulation in the United States. They
live in all states but are con-
centrared in the South and indus
trial centers of the North. Some
of the Far Western States are
now feeling the rise of Negro
migrations. Cities offering little
for the Negro migrants are hope
lessly overcrowded before this
recent exodus began.
New York, Chicago, Los An
geles and St. Louis appear heaven
on earth TO the poor landless
farmer from the deepest South.
They work for months to save
fare TO these faraway places.
They arrive in the cities home
less, jobleSs and ambitionless.
just TO be away from the dirty
shacks and cropless farms is
satisfaction for the thousands who
pour weekly from Dixie to points
north, east. and west.
A cold water flat is better
than dirt floors and wells. Shar-
ing an apartment with ten per-
sons is not too discouraging when
one has shared one room with
the same number.
Forty dollars pay makes a
sharecropper feel like a mil
lionaire. Cash comes hard in
Arizona tribune., 1959-03-27
COMING
AND
GOING

MIR. and Mrs. Curtis Green
field followed the crowds to Cal
ifornia during the Rodeo Week.
Mrs. Dorothy Crowley and son
motorcd to the Golden Bear State,
too. Others westward bound we're
Barbara Moore and MIR. and Mrs.
Joseph Johnson.
Woodrow Grain came from
Flagstaff TO see how the sun feels.
Carl Sims planed to the coast
and returned in record time.
Lincoln Ragsdale mixed busi-
ness with pleasure on short
hop to California.
MIR. and Mrs. A. Roberts, Chi
cago are the house guests of
DR.. and Mrs. Robert Phillips.
They have been to California,
too.
Henry Lee has been TO Utah
and California during the last
few weeks.
o. Henry and his wife, Eloise
are packing for the return trip
to Portland, Oregon.
Arizona tribune., 1959-03-27
Views, ,Previews & Reviews
by EDMARD BANKS

the deep South and wages are
often paid in goods. The owner
provides coupons for the hired
hands to trade at his general
store.
Schools for Negroes and poor
white sharecroppers are unknown
in many areas and newspaper
is useful for several weeks. A
literate person is regarded as
something special and a high
school diploma rates one the
title of professor.
When these illiterate people
migrate to the crowded areas
they are willing TO accept the
lowest level of houses and Jobs.
They tend to create greater prob
lens in the cities through ina
bility to find employment and
other. possible increase in Grim
inal activities. and general ig
norance of urban life.
1t is useless for city officials
and other inhabitants to shake
their heads and point finger
at the terrible conditions of these
unfortunate individuals. Plans
must be made to provide jobs and
housing for the thousands of men,
women and children who flock to
the cities looking for a better
life. Many respected leaders
today are the descendants of i'm
migrants or farm migrants.
Arizona tribune., 1959-03-27
SIGHTS AND
SOUNDS
by Eloise Banks

You awaken one morning to
hear the wingbeats of few
feathered friends on the window
screens. The sun seems TO shine
a little more golden and the grass
tries to shed that rusty look.
Skies seem to blue shade clear
er and the air whisks a trifle
warmer. Suddenly--it's spring.
In the Valley of the Sun, the
time of ther nernal equinox comes
with the speed of lightning. No
time for a smooth calm drifting
into the seasons change. Spring
really springs here. One day
you are grumbling about the
March wind and the crispness in
the desert breeze. Before you
can grumble another day--the
weather has reached an all time
high Red lines on the thermo-
meters inch upward and my meta
bolism inches downward. Fever
sets in--With lizily effect. 1t
takes twice as much energy to
arise and greet the morning. 1t
takes one half less the effort to
browse around and procrastinate.
Kitchen cupboards, weedy
yards. dingy windows. and
unstarched cottons will not get
ship shape without small amount
of will power and work power.
Too bad mechanization hasn't
overcome the drudgeries of
spring.
Igor Stravinsky wrote a great
orchestral piece entitled The
Rites of Spring Wonder what
he had in mind.
Everyone has some particular
rites of spring. In the midwest.
my family is figuring a way to
beat the mounting fuel bill as the
snow continues to fall. In the
Valley the cooler servicemen are
urging you to prepare for that
long hot summer which will sure
ly follow in a few weeks. At
the Bureau of Internal or In
fernal Revenue, courteous tax
collectors appear sympathetic as
you try to explain your return.
No longer do we have to worry
about the Ides of March, the fed
eral government extended the
time of torture until mid April
in order to disrupt the fresh
ness of spring. Who can sing
a humn to a daffodil or chant
about the WoodchuckS when that
horrible rite of spring income
tax remains unc ncompleted?
Arizona tribune., 1959-03-27
BIRDS IN The HAND

bIkD9 In TIE nAVD
Headlines told the citizens Of the Copper
State that school aid bill had passed both
houses Of the legislature. Governor Paul. J.
Fa,uaiu signed the bill which becomes a lasO.
School leaders and Legislative leaders didn't
get exactly what they desired but some prog
yess sO0s made to give some relief to the poor
eY school districts.
Before you criticize the members of AYi-
zo,aas twenty fourth legss latuye, keep in mind
that this school aid bill aOas passed through the
diIigent sO0Yk of tsOO men, Senator Harold GisS
and Represent Pyock,aos0. They spent
many hours confe1ying and compromising dis
senters and the bills we're passed by the house
and the senate TN record time after the tenta-
tiUe deadline expired. Both Of these legisLa-
tors and the other members of the Arizona
Legislature deserve a pat on the back for act
ing Wisely at the closing hours.
Many problems haze not been solved by this
legislature but they haze frightened the hoyi-
z0n by giUing some measure of alienation to
the oueycyoUded school districts.
No one is absolutely satisfied with the school
aid LAM but no one can Yetute that it IS better
than previous statutes. Everyone sOiH not ben
etit directly but many tax burdens aill be
lightemed.
A GIANT STEP
The barometer Of human relations raised
with the spring Temperatures in central AYi-
zOaaa last week as the news of the election of
Lincoln Ragsddle, local business and ciUic
leader spread. FoY the first time Negro
wiU seYUe as one Of the directors Of one Of
the leading financial concerns in the state.
Lincoln Ragsdale has been ON the early
scene of Negro business for more than
decade. : He has successfully established
,noytuayy and an insurance company in the
city. FeaO business houses can equal his SER .
Uices and equipment. Latest techaiQues and
materials haze kept his interests stable. HIS
youth and aggyessiveness are a powerful COM
binatiOm.
Lee AckeYmaza, president Of the board Of
directors of Southwest Savings and Loan AsSo-
citation Withst00d big0ted bYesSuYes and he
actively supported Ragsdale's election. Two
members declined to se1ve with a Negro and
tendeYed their resignation.
The road ahead seems smoother as long as
Ue can point with pride to the giant step made
by the election of one of os1y leading Negro
executives.
''"''.'. ::::::;:: :::: {: ::".-'' |Stone:sl
z PRESCRIPTION pMeel SIS D,as ssaps Mesas
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-07
Remind Hunters
Increase
In Duck Stamps

Waterfowl hunters will pay So.
this year instead of So. for a fed
cral duck stamp and the privilege
of shooting ducks and geese in
Montana and across the nation.
the Montana Fish and Game De-
partment reminded sportsmen this
week.
Congressional action made the
increase effective last July l and
ear-marked the proceeds for land
acquisition to take care of the
future habitat needs of migratory
birds. The money goes to the
federal government, not to state
game and fish departments. How
ever, the lack of enabling legisla-
ton prevents this money from
being spent in Montana, Wynn
Freeman, small game research
supervisor, said.
The new law gives the Secretary
of the Interior authority to open
a maximum of 40 percent of any
refuge to the hunting of migratory
waterfowl. Formerly only Is per
cent of lands acquired with duck
stamp funds could be opened to
hunting.
Hunters Is years of age and over
must purchase the SO stamp in
addition to their regular bird and
fish licenses. Waterfowl season
will open statewide at IL noon Oct.
16 and close Dec. 4th at sunset,
with the exception of some closures
which are listed on the water
fowl regulations of the depart
ment.
The 1859 regulations as well as
shooting schedules for correct
shooting hours for the five Mon
tana zones are available from the
department.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-07
Tom Quilting
Quarterback For
Rocky Mountain

Tom Quilting of Sidney, a junior,
Is playing Quarterback with the
Bears, Rocky Mountain Colleges
football team for the 1859 season,
Tom is also president of the As
ISOLATED Student Body of Rocky
Mountain College,.
The Bears will meet Western
Montana College of Education at
the annual RMC homecoming
game in Billings Oct. 10 at 2 pm.
on the Eastern Montana College
Of Education's gridiron.. Other
activities will include the tradi-
tional parade, alumni banquet and
homecoming ball.
RMC gridders will meet North
ern Montana College of Education
In Havre, Oct. II; Carroll College
In Billings on Oct. %, and Mon
tana School of Mines in Butte on
Oct. %.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-07
Cu|bertson Beats
Nashue, 48 To 0

Culbertson had little trouble
Saturday afternoon as they
smashed down Nashua, 48 to 0, in
an eight-man non-conference foot
ball game. Nashua is in the B
classification while Culbertson is
a member of the district two, class
c high school league.
Larry Olson, an end, led the
scoring with three touchdowns,
the first on a pass from Rodney
Iverson and the second and third
on end around jaunts of 80 and
40 yards.
Iverson scored once on a 10
yard end run.
Ronnie Moore counted twice, the
first from two yards out and the
second on an intercepted pass and
a 45-yard run.
The other touchdown was by
Dale Bjorge who went IL yards
around end.
Four extra points were scored
by Roger Baxter, one by Bjorge
and one by Ralph Mckinney.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-07
BY o HAMMER

= Great Falls Central Mustangs
defeated the Sidney Eagles last
Saturday night in the Mustang
arena by a score of 27-13. This was
the first loss for Sidney of three
conference attempts. The loss puts
Sidney in second place with Lewis
town. Great Falls Central and
Glendive. Miles City and Havre
remain ~undefeated for a first place
tie in the conference standings.
A weak Mustang pass defense
and spasmodically favoring winds
induced the Eagles to leave the
ground and lombard the anyways
for the major portion of the game.
Their method of attack wasn't
altered even though they were
deep in their own territory often
and a pass interception would
have been DISASTROUS. An other wise
impressive air attack was married
and n~eutralized by fumbles and
interruptions which changed the
entire complexion of the game
quite frequently.
The most noteworthy aerial
march came in the fourth quarter
when Sidney took the ball on their
wv 10 yard line. After ten passes
six completely and a ten yard
first down run by Doug Quilting,
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-07
GIendive Downs
Billings Central

Quarterback Don Sundling put
on a one-man running and pass
ing show Saturday night as his
Red Devils from Dawson of Glen
dive pounded the Billings Central
Rams, 27-13, in a Class A high
school football game.
Sundling ran for 140 yards,
passed for 113 and scored 10 of his
teams points. Dawson CD had
an overall 401-230 yardage edge
and kept Billings Central (1-2)
from getting a first down until the
third quarter.
The Rams scored their touch
downs in the second period on a
12-yard run by Tom Mcintosh
and in the fourth on a 55-yard
pass play from Bill Chesarek to
Ed Sherman.
Dawson grabbed the lead in the
opening minutes when halfback
Jerry Kearnes scored from the z.
Then Sundling took over, scoring
once in the first, once in the third
and once in the fourth period.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-07
FIRST CONFERENCE
LOSS OF SEASON

sophomore back, Sidney was or
the Mustang IL yard line. A fun
BILE on the next play wa picked
up by Al Deacons, Mustang tackle
who ran it to the Sidney Is be-
fore he was brought down by Quill
ling to save another Great Falls
touchdown.
Things were looking up for the
home team when they led by a
score of 1870 at the end of the first
quarter. Persistent passing from
the offset of possession of the ball
by Sidney resulted in a touch
down by John Neckels when he
snagged a pass intended for Bob
Jensen who batted it to a place
where Neckels could save it in
a diving catch. Dennis Williams
secured the extra point on an off
tackle run. For the second touch
down ST. Cyr connected with Will
liams in the end zone. The try for
the extra point failed.
Overconfidence created a change
in the second quarter and Great
Falls sent Lloyd over for a touch
down and an extra point and Striz-
ich and Dull through for the Sec
ond seven points. At half time the
Mustangs led 14-13.
The third quarter found Sidney
in their own territory most of the
time. Steve Dull, Mustang sopho-
more fullback, picked up a touch
down and extra point to put Great
Falls ahead 21-13.
Early in the fourth quarter Dull
hit the striped strip once more
after a 20 yard run but the extra
point was not tailed. The Eagles
now needed two touchdowns and
two extra points to tie. 1t was at
this time they set out on their 70
yard aerial advance and we're
stopped by the tumble.
Statistically, Sidney outplayed
Mustangs: first downs-Sidney IL,
Great Falls 5; yards gained pass
ing-Sidney 159, Great Falls 40;
yards gained rushing-Sidney 100,
Great Falls 160; passes-Sidney IS
completed out of % attempted,
Great Falls 3 completed for 7
dtt]liiRtNo. oloAiSl iio0 ioiiiOiNo3
Great Falls none and Great Falls
intercepted two of the Eagle pass
es.
Extensively the Eagles st. Cyr,
Williams, Neckels, Petersen, Sax
and Jensen stood out; defensively,
McMorris Williams, Han
son were in on most of the tackles.
Four sophomores, Bob Badt, John
McVay, Chuck Douglas and Doug
las Quilting accounted well for
themselves.
The Eagles, winged but still aloft
will meet the Custer County Cow
Boys Saturday night, October 10,
1t Miles City in another conference
The Mustangs were too
.ough to ride to a standstill. Let's
al turn out and see what kind of
spurs a cowhand will use in at
.empting to stick with the noblest
If birds. Your support will be ap-
oreciated by a team that deserves
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-07
UNIFORM SCHEDULE FOR
SETTING ALL SEASONS
PROPOSED BY COMMISSION

A uniform schedule for the set
ting of all fishing and hunting sea-
sons by the Montana Fish ano
Game Commission has been pro-
posed and will be carried out in
coming years, w. j. Everin, de-
partment director, announced this
week.
This schedule of dates for the
setting of seasons will be forward
ed 10 all sportsmens' clubs and
they, in turn, can submit their
recommendations for seasons to
the commission. 1t is hoped that
such an arrangement will promote
a better understanding between
the department and sportsmens'
organizations relative to season
setting, Everin said.
This arrangement will give the
sportsmens' groups an opportunity
to submit their recommendations
to the commission at the same time
that field employees submit their
management information.
The commission will then set
the seasons considering the proper
management of the species invol-
we'd and the recommendations
from all sources. Everlin explain
ed that the commission faces the
responsibility of representing the
interests of all citizens concerned
IL the Wildlife resources of Mon
tana.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-07
GREAT FALLS DOWNS SIDNEY, n TO -
GRIZZLY
Sport Column

MISSOULA - Seven lettermer
and several top sophomores vii.
greet Montana basketball coach
Forrest (Frosty) Cox a week from
today, and the veteran Grizzly
mentor says his squad has the
makings of a flair" team.
SAT least two problems must be
solved before we move out of the
fair category" Cox says. First
of all, we will not be a tall team
this season. We also must find a
capable performer at one forward
post"
Lettermen who probably will be
starters include All-Skyline guard
Dan Balko, guard Vince Ignato-
wicz, forward Terry Screnar and
center Duane Ruegsegger. Several
other NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Kay
Roberts, sophomore Dan Sullivan,
and letterman John Lands-will
attempt to fill the gap at the other
forward spot.
Other top personnel include
veteran guard Paul Miller and
sophomores Ron Quilting, Butch
Hendricks, Gary Wojtowick, Bob
rO'Billovich, and Jim Harris. Three
Of the cagers-Lands. O'Billovich
and Harris-will not report until
the football season is over
Tallest men on the team are
Ruegsegger and Sullivan, both Go.
If both break the starting lineup,
the Grizzlies will not be a small
team, but they still will probably
be at a heighth disadvantage COM
pared to other Skyline teams.
The Grizzlies open their season
Dec. l, entertaining Idaho's tough
Vandals at Missoula. Pre-Skyline
games match the Silvertips against
Washington State, South Dakota,
Oregon State and Nebraska. The
Skyline season will open Jan. q,
when Montana travels to Salt
Lake City to take on Utah, the
preseason favorite to cop the
conference title.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-07
SAVAGE WINS
SIX MAN TITLE

After several consecutive wins
the Savage High School six man
team won the Eastern Montana
title on Friday afternoon with a
1875 win over the Brockton War
riors.
In as much as there are no other
six man teams in Montana the win
gave Savage the unofficial six
man title.
A trophy will be awarded the
Savage team.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-07
Odd. Fact

A young man from Chicago,
now with the army in Ger
many, received q letter from
his girl written on q 35-foot-
long paper roll which he plans
to answer on a similar paper
roll except that his will be 90
feet long.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-07

NEU-TOWN PAINT - ALL PUR-
POSE INTERIOR EXTERIOR
WHITE PAINT ONLY $2.l9 A
GALLON. SHOE TO-DAY AT THE
NEW SIDNEY DRUG.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-07

Work is a word misunderstood
by many of the younger genera
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
DC. Seeking
PoIiceSeminar

District Commissioner Robert
E. Mclaughlin will go 10 New
York Saturday to invite police
chiefs to Washington next year
for their International Police
Seminar.
The Seminar opens the day
before the Seth Annual Con-
ference Of the International
Association of Chiefs of Police
The annual conference will
be held in Washington next
year when, Police Chief r. bert
v. Murray becomes president
Of the international organiza-
ton.
Mr.. Mclaughlin is going to
the seminar as chairman Of the
International Municipal CO.
operation Committee Of the
American Municipal Associa-
ton. He is also co-chairman of
the civic committee of presi-
dent Eisenhower's People-to-
People Program.
Chief Murray will 60 to New
York with the Commissioner
but will return the same day
in order to be here Sunday
when Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev returns from his week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24

end with President Eisenhower
at Camp David.
Police officials from a Coun-
tries will meet with American
police chiefs at the seminar
and conference in New York.
Highlight Of the seminar viii be
an address by United Nations
Secretary General Dag Ham
marskjold on the theme Of the
seminar - world Peace
Through Law Enforcement"
"The purpose Of the seminar
is to bring together for the
exchange Of information inter-
national representatives of the
police profession in order that
the profession in an organized
effort may make its contribu-
ton to the cause Of world peace
through law enforcement" ex-
planned Col. Russell A. Shook,
director Of the training division
Of the IACP and the seminar.
The associations convention
will continue through October
l. More than 5000 police chiefs
and their families are expected
to attend the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24

commended for the court by
former Chief Judge Walsh,
Judge Hyde especially advo-
Gates. increasing the courts
jurisdiction from $4,000 to
$4,000.
New Judges View
There is no reason why
this court couldn't ultimately
have unlimited local jurisdic-
ton on the same par as q
State court" he said yesterday.
Judge Hyde attended Central
High School here. He practiced
in the firm Of Hilland, Hyde
and Mack before entering
military service as a lieutenant
commander in the Navy dur
ing World War II. From 1916
10 1907 ne was q part-tlme IN
structor Of law at Benjamin
Franklin University.
Judge Hyde served from 1916
to 1850 as q member Of the
Maryland House Of Delegates
and as State Senator from
1850 to 1852. He is an Ameri-
can Legionnaire, a Lion, an
Elk and q member Of the
Lutheran Church. He also be-
longs to the Barristers and the
District Bar Association.
He and his wife live at 5606
Mclean drive. Bethesda. They
have no children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24

subject Of an agreement be-
tween the transit firm and
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Clark King.
Mr.. King had complained
that the signs violated q city
regulation forbidding COM
mercial advertising on public
space. The disputed banners
read: ride D. C. Transit Il
=" and then named q down.
town store. Mr.. King said yes
terday that the transit firm
has agreed that the advertise
ments will not be made more
elaborate and he agreed that
the present signs can stay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24

might never have served in such
varied capacities as a Navy
commander. teacher, State Sen
ator. United States Represent
alive and finally judge.
ut was those extra laboratory
periods that took up too much
time" Judge Hyde genially con-
flded, as he recalled the reasons
he switched to prelegal work at
GNU. He received his law de-
gree there in 1885.
Washington Native
Native Of Washington, as is
his wife, the former Mildred
Sullivan. Judge Hyde found the
cost Of engineering school pro-
hibitive. He got a job with a
law firm while in college, served
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24

three years with the Govern.
ment's Farm Credit Admins
tration after graduation and
began private law practice here
His latest position before yes.
terday's ceremony was as Rep
resentative from Maryland's 6tt
district from 1953-195s. He was
defeated last year by Repre-.
sentative John r. Foley, Dem.
ocrat.
AS a member Of the House
District Committee, Judge
Hyde made numerous friends
on Capitol Hill, some Of whom
he feels viii be influential In
helping him support Chief
Judge Smith in improving the
status Of Municipal Court.
Among the legislation rec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
RULES FOR MRS. FlLsERrs FAMILY FUN CONTEST

4. Open to ailresidentso of Continental u .S.A.
Excluding Alaska) except employees land
their immediate families) of j. H. Filbert,
Inc. and its advertising agencies.
). Entries will be judged on the basis Of
originality. sincerity, and aptness of thought
by The Bruce, Richards Corporation, an in
dependent judging organization. Judges de-
cisions are final. Prizes will be awarded in
order of retail value. Duplicate prizes will
be awarded in event of ties. One prize to a
single family.
.. Contest subject to Federal, State and
local regulations.
,. Winners notified by mail approximately
four weeks after close of contest List of win
ners available to those requesting same and
including self-addressed, stamped envelope.