davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-06
Holiday Fete

The Greater Potomac
Chapter of the Questers will
hold a Christmas party and
meeting at 1870 am. Tues
day at the home Of Mrs.
Prentis Mabry, 5028 Dana
place NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30
VACATION PLACES

> ORANGE COUNTY, NEW YORK,
pvt. lake; 2-bedrm. cottage. cleo.
kit, tile bath, lge. porch, fine for
children. JU. 9-S20l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30
FLORIDA PROPERTY
MONEY TO LOAN
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE
AVIATION

S3.7O0 ind TR. q w. mite. 3n36
Vista st. ne. Makers earn $3.50
week. Call RIA. 6-2117. Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30
GARAGES
AUTO LEASING

DELE. FTREPRoOF GARAGE, suit
able for small car or storage. Reas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30
ODDS ,57
TAKOMA FORD

PARK. No. u. $1,000
OLDgMOBILE '57 Super "sS" con-
vertible; .$2,250. Ivory color. red
leather, black top, pwr.. steering.
brakes and windows, heater. radio,
new tires, other extras. Cost S4.-
700. Excellent condition. owner
going overseas. WO. 6-0641.
OLDs '54 Super "8S" cow; fully
equipped; very clean, good paint:
$500. JU. 5-I3S5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30

CADILLAC %
coupe. Beautiful char.
coal gray. Red leather interior.
Brand-new white top. Loaded
with equipment.
$685.
Jack Blank Pontiac
1880 14th st. NV. RA. 3-a670
1437 Irving st. NV. AID. ASSOC
CADILLAC '5S coupe: power steer
ing, power brakes; white: S3,995:
CCC guarantee.
Capitol Cadillac-Olds Co.
1879 22nd 81. NV. FE. $4,000
Is Years in
Nations Capital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30
TAKOMA FORD

7035 CARROLL AVE.
FORD 1872 4 DR.. Fordomatic, yery
good shape. OWNER. S275. NO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. April IL (AP).-Prices. in
the butcher hog market shifted rather
sharply over. q broad range this week
with q good gain on Tuesday being
cancsled on THURSDAY BY the heaviest
Although offerings at Chicago and
the IL major markets were among the
largest in several weeks, prices for AL
barrows and gifts here were steady to
were % to so cents higher.
On Monday. however. the top price
dropped to S16.65 and the average
cost Of barrows and gifts. TO- S16.05,
both the lowest since March 20.
than expected and Wednesdays run
the smallest of the year for midweek,
steers and heifers climbed to their
highest prices since last April while
COWS matched or nearly matched their
highest prices since 1852.
a rev loads of steers sold up to
S37 90 and one load of heifers brought
S32 90 top for the week which also
equaled the previous top paid in 1852.
were SO cents to $i.5o higher = for Pri The
week and other grades were steady to
30 cents higher. Heifers were strong
70 SI.Q0 Higher and cows strong to
" GsDA, HOES 100; for the week:
barrows and gifts steady TO rs higher
Sows $3.50 lower At the close few
select lots OF No. 200-215 ID butch
ers brought 10. z5-I6.s5 with q small
H 1T at i7.99o, Several Eye al lots Of mixed
16.50-16.75 Bulk Comprised mixed
grades 190-24O ID weights at 1895
1880 and No. 2. and 8 250-28O lbs at
10. 75-l6.25, few lots No. 5 up to
$40 lbs as low as 1900. Mixed grades
S sou- weighing 330-350 lbs closed at
Cattle 100; for the week: high good,
steers average good and below steady
70 90 higher: Heifers unevenly strong
TO LOO higher, cows strong to so
nigner, most advance on kinds grad
ing utility and better, prices on cows
grading utility and below at the
highest level since 1852 and CONNER
mostly so lower. vealers scarce, strong.
Few loads mostly prime 1250-14OO 10
slaughter steers early 35.00-36. 90,
around Is loads comparable grade
1115-1525 ID weights late SO .0O-37 90,
loadlots mixed choice and prime steers
late "a .0O-35 80, bulk choice steers
10 steers up to $500. bulk good and
most standard and low good steers
24.75-26 rs. load prime 1000 ID hei-
fers early 31.00, load prime 1912 ID
weights late $500. Few sales high
helI"-- 90 1881 90, good and choice
choice and mixed choice and prime
29.00. utility and standard heifsrs
$3.50. utility and commercial cows
closed at 19.50-21 80 with Gamers and
cutters largely 17.O0-20.00. utility and
commercial bulls closed at 22.50-25. 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK, April IL (AP) .-Divi-
bends announced:
Initial
Reynolds Toh new SOC 5-15 6-S
Regular
Allentwn P Gem A 35c q 4-27 5-15
Westchest Fire ms SOC @ 4-16 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
Hechf'sNanles
Hirshberg as
Area MANAGER

Harry N. Hirshberg. jr., vice
president Of the Hecht Co. and
May Department Stores, has
been named general manager
Of the Washington area stores
Of Hecht Co., 1t was announced
yesterday by President Robert
H. Levi.
AS president, Mr.. Levi is
responsible for both Baltimore
and Washington operations Of
the Hecht Co. He viii maintain
his Washington office and will
remain active in Washington
store management and civic
affairs, the announcement said.
Forming with Mr.. Hirshberg
the nucleus of the executive
management team for WASH
ington area stores is Harold K.
Melnicove and Walter e. Reitz,
jr., both vice presidents Of the
company.
Since the consolidation Of
the Hecht Co. with May De-
partment Stores earlier this
year. the Hecht Co. stores have
operated as a division Of the
May organization.
Mr.. Hirshberg has been with
the Hecht Co. for % of his IS
years. He came to Hecht's in
1896 and successfully was as
sistant buyer, buyer. director
of stock controls, merchandise
manager and then manager of
the Silver Spring store. He has
been assistant general manager
Of Washington area stores.
Mr.. Milnicove, 43, is general
merchandise manager and also
directs advertising. He has
been with the company %
years.
Mr.. Reitz, A, is vice presi-
dent in charge Of operations
and controls. He has been with
Hecht,s for 10 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
Corporate LIST
And Treasures
Drop in Week


NEW YORK. April ll.--cor-
porate and Treasury bonds de-
clined this week.
Among the corporates, In
dustrials were of sharply while
investment quality issues and
utilities eased 20 new lows for
the year on the Associated
Press bond index.
The Government market
spent all week on the down.
side. Daily losses were small
on light turnover. but the
steady attrition Of price levels
pushed more and more Treas
ury bonds above the 4 per cent
yield levels. At weeks end, 10
issues offered that or better.
Among them were the reopened
As Of 1869 and the As Of 1880.
each at 400 and the 31as Of
1890 at 400 per cent.
For the week. the As Of 1880
were down 1882 at 90 1882
bid. The Is of 1869 were of
1882 at 80 1882. OF 1882
each were the 31as Of 1890 at
80 20/32, the IS Of 1895 at
IS 1882 and the Victory avs
Of December 1972-67 at IS 4i32
bid. The 2lzs Of 1868 were down
6/32 at "a 2/32 bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
TREASURY RONDs
NEW YORK. April II (AP) Closing
over-the.cOunter Treasury bonds.

seconds.
Subject to Federal taxes but not to
State income taxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, April IL (AP).-The
grain futures market opened up q
wide variety Of tempting. contracts for
preflt cashiers this week but 1t at
tracted relatively few takers.
The pickings were mighty lush, too,
In a few contracts such as new crop
rye months but they finished the week
still climbing rapidly. Since last Mon
less than cents q bushel on the July
delivery to ga cents on the December.
There were only two losers In the
list and three gamers Of less than
q cent May wheat and rye were
under fairly steady selling pressure
on most days but they held good profit
marsins from last, week and for that
liquidation than they might have
otherwise.
However. one significant bearish
factor in May wheat trading was the
decision by the Commodity Credit
Corp. to offer for export stocks Of
wheat defaulted on loans through the
price support program.
At the end Of the week, wheat flu
lures we're cents q bushel lower
on May to ga cents higher on new
crop months, May 9 .O91s-I0: corn un-
oats Ih-2H. hisher, May 60 cents: rye We
- lower to .6ia cents higher, May
I :42A-42. and soybeans 7s-iM higher.
Esnss q 1D5riices for the week:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK, April IL (AP) .-Cottor
futures prices turned mixed this week
after q strong start
At the finish, active contracts or
the New York Cotton Exchange werC
up as much as $40 bale from
the close Of the week before. The
nearby May .delivery--the only one
to show q loss-was on 80 cents
2 bale at the close Of the five-day
Selling reelected profit taking. Near
BY months weakened on switching to
distant positions.
Exports for the week ended Tuesday
Exchange at $4,000 bales VS.. $4,000
the previous week and 100000 in the
like 1883 week. Exports for the season
through tuesday were estimated AT
2l23,0 900 bales compared with 1885,
900 bales last year,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

MEMORANDA
Assets pledged assigned to liabilities
4 and for other purposes $29O0474
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
'' 3 BUSINESS
OVER COUNTER

The following bid and asked prices
are obtained from ne National As, $50
other sources. but are unofncial. They
do not represent actual transactions
they are intended as Q guide 70 the
approximate range within which these
Gated BY the "bid''l or bought lindi.
Gated bN the "asked"l 1t the time OF
compilation ti2 noon Thursday ORR.
gin Of any quotation furnished on
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-14
Alexander

Mrs. Bud Peterson was honoret
on her birthday last Sunday even
ing to a pot luck supper by a grouE
of friends and neighbors. Playing
whist was the main entertainment
for the evening. Mrs. Edith Lame
made two birthday cakes. Those
attending were Messers anc
Memmes, Obert Skealsvold, Ar
Hett, Howard Heggen, Emil Leer
Bill Bell, Roy Mosby, Adloph
Anklum, Luella Void, Connie
Johnson, Edith Lame, and Mrs
Anklum.
Nh. and Mrs. David Neaubauer
of Minot visited at Pastor and Mrs.
Nelson's home one day last week
enroute to Billings.
Mrs. FRANKIE Weber was hostess
to a farewell party in honor of
Mrs. Art Weber and family who
plan on leaving for Wagner Mon
tana. The afternoon was spent
visiting and Mrs. Weber received
many beautiful gifts. Those at
tending yer Memmes, Jack Burk-
stad, Roy Mosby, Morris Monson,
Chef Monson, Clarence Christian
son, Minda Christianson, Norman
Rod, Henry Lebake, Maude Painter
Ford Sims, Mick Warenke, Phil
Simshau, Glenn Helling and the
honored guest.
The travelling Lutheran Evange-
list was a guest at the Pastor Mel
son home last week. Mr.. Sims the
Evangelist presented an evening
of sacred music, praying unusal. in
struments which lasted for an hour
last Thursday evening.
Circle l of the Ladies Aid met
at the Arne Moe home last Friday
evening, Mrs. Charlie Assem- gave
the lesson and Pearl Taylor the
devotions. In spite of the weather
and roads a large number of ladies
attended.
MI. and Mrs. Roy Mosby drove
to Riverdale, North Dakota, to
bring their daughter Grace Ann
nome. She accompanied a friend
rom Grand Forks to Riverdale on
Friday. Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Mos
by took their daughter to Willis
on where she returned to Grand
by train.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Nygard are
New York City and plan on
'eturning the latter part of this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Weber were
Office guests at the Glenn Helling
lome Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Papineau
nd family moved into the former
Grandpa Wold's house over the
weekend.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-14
THE W.. O. T. NJ. A
VARIED

Sidney Chapter 761 of the
Women of the Moose held their
regular meeting on October 9th in
the Moose home. The meeting was
called to order by Katie Weagle,
Senior Regent.
The enrolment of one new
member was held.
The Mooseheart Committee,
Alice Miller, Chairman, was in
charge of the program and several
accordian selections were given by
Peter Maltese and Denny Wick.
Mrs. Shannon also gave a humor-
Gus reading.
1t was decided that the Women
of the Moose would serve the
P. c. A. Dinner to be held in Sid
ney in January. Mrs. Folkvord
and Mrs. Goldsmith will be the CO.
chairmen in charge of the dinner.
Volunteers were received to
work on Saturday, Red Heart Tag
Day.
We held our christmas in Oct
ober' and many nice donations
we're received from members.
Lunch was served by the Moose
heart Committee. Pete Larson's
name was drawn for the door
Doris Elliott
Publicity Chairman
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-14
Sidney Graduates
Members Of RMC
A Cape||a Choir

Five graduates from Sidney,
Patricia Badt, FIR, Mary Pena, FIR,
Kay Roath, Soph., jeanette
Scheetz, FIR, and Tom Quilting,
Jr., are members of the choir at
Rocky Mountain College in Bill
lings for the 1959-60 school year.
The girls sing soprano and Quilting
sings baritone.
Judy Sundquist, freshman of
Stanchfield, Mimi, formerly of
Sidney is a member of the Rocky
Mountain College choir for the
l959-60 school yea. Judy sings
alto.
The choir, which presents most
of its concerts a capella, has COM
manded considerable attention in
the music field during the last
five years through its annual con-
cert tours in Montana and Wyom-
ing.
Under the direction of Prof.
Philip E. Turner, chairman of the
colleges music department, the
choir appears weekly at the
schools chapel services and other
school functions. Besides it's con-
cert tour, it also appears in special
concerts on campus during the
year.
Membership in the choir is gain
ed through addition.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-14
Hay Creek

The Country Woman's Club vii
meet at the home of Mrs. w. r
Henderson on October 81, at 2.1s
pm. The lesson is on salads, anc
each member is suppoed to brine
a salad, the dessing for the salad
and the recipe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield Linde and
family visited at the Robert Clark
home in Froid on Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Berndt
and family visited with the Dallas
Ullmen family on Sunday.
Mrs. Dorothy Mahoney visited
Mrs. Celia Stromfeldt and the
Garfield Linde's last Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. Curtis Hunter and
family visited at the Stanley
Swenson home on Sunday.
Wayne and Craig Berry called
at the William Rennie home in
Sidney on Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dore and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Houchen and
family, and MI. and Mrs. Rudy
Dore visited at the Kenneth Dore
home on Tuesday.
Larry Swenson and Ju Dean
Sunheim left Monday for San
Antonio, Texas to join the Air
Force.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Ullman were
dinner guests at the Richard Ham
pton home in Glendive on Friday.
Cborop uonIorcon ra<,~,oJ
home for the weekend from East
ern College at Billings.
The George Hunter family visit
ed the L. v. Wheeler's on Sunday.
Wayne Berry was an overnight
guest of Frank Taylor's on Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grin Wilcox were
supper guests of the Berry's on
Friday night. Later in the evening
they called at the Walter Houchen
home.
Barbara Moran returned home
on Tuesday, from a visit with her
husbands parents.
Denny Berndt was a supper guest
at George Watts Friday.
Craig Berry called on Bill Hen
derson on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hunter
spent the past weekend in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grin Wilcox were
Tues. supper guests, at the Ches-
ter Hillman home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Berndt and
and MI. & Mrs. w. T. Hen
derson and family, were Saturday
night dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Sheriff. Henderson. The occasion
was Sherill's birthday.
Mrs. Dallas Ullman entertained
Kup Klub on Wednesday
afternoon. Attendance was poor
lue to bad weather and roads.
Ladies from our community at
ending the Band Mothers meeting
Monday night we're Mrs. Jack
Berry, Mrs. Dallas Ullman, Mrs.
Rude, Mrs. Gordon Berndt,
Mrs. Chester Hillman, and Mrs.
William Henderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Henderson,
Joyce and Debbie were
Monday dinner guests at the Riley
Santa home in Sidney
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-14
Moline News

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Rod and
boys were supper guests at Alvin
Simpsons Monday night.
Mrs. Ed Thiruh and children are
spending the winter months with
her parents in Baton Rouge, La.
A group of ladies and girls met
Monday night at the Ford Sims
home to organize a new All Club
for this community. No name has
been chosen as yet. Officers elected
were: Iris Sims, president; Bonnie
Christianson, Vice President;
Susan Warnke, secretary and Faye
Monsow, Treasure. Other members
are Margaret Dian, Judy Haugen,
Signe Sorenson, Joan Link, Georg-
ia Monson, Debbie Warnke.
Mrs. Norman Rod visited with
Mrs. Cross Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Lena Cross and boys visit
ed in Sidney Monday night.
Mrs. Clarence Christensen &C
companied MI. and Mrs. Art
Weber to Malta, Montana last Sat-
urday where they will be employ
ed.
Mrs. Ford Sims, Mrs. Henry
Lebak, Mrs. Maude Painter, Mrs.
Norman Rod and Mrs. Clarence
Christensen attended a party on
Mrs. Art Weber, Thursday after
non at the home of Mrs. Frank
Weber.
Sidney goers Wednesday were:
Orville Haugens, Art Weber and
Christianson Bros.
Ed Thirud is again employed in
the Sugar factory in Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-14
Present Juliet Low
Tea Program Sunday

The Juliet Low Annual Cir
Scout Tea will be held Sunday
October 10, at the Moose Hall.
The annual Juliet Low Tea i
neld by Girl Scouts of America al
over the United States, in memory
OF Juliet Low, the organizer O.
the Girl Scouting program il
America. Juliet Low learned O.
me scouting program from Lore
Baden Powell, in England. Each
year Girl Scouts of America honor
Juliet Low by sending their tea
money to the Juliet Low Fund
for preserving Juliet Lows home.
The program for the afternoon
Will be presented as follows:
Mistress of the Tea program -
Miss Carol Akers, president, Sr.
'G.S.A.
Flag ceremony - Jr. Sr. High
School Girl Scouts. Leaders: Mrs.
Darwin France, Jr. leader; Miss
Alma bennington, Sr. leader.
Welcome - President of Council
49, VIA WdlOQl II.
Girl Scout Council members -
introduced by Carol Akers.
Grade II Brownies investiture
ceremony. Presented by Mrs.
Sweley. Leaders, Mesdames:
Ruth Minder, Ellen Cresap, Mari
Ign Taylor, Lydia Kendall, Pat
Dodds, Vivian Mercier, Doris
Lauridsen, and Harriet Norr.
Grade III Brownies dramatiza-
ton dance. l.. The Brave Little
Indians Reading pantomine pre-
sented by Mrs. Alice Miller, and
2. Paw Paw Patch Dance,
presented by Mrs. Alice Miller and
iris.
Grade III leaders, Mesdames:
Putnam, Eloise Berg, Viva
Shelton, Alice Miller.
Grade " Brownies = song and
lance. /. Oh Susanna, presented
~ Mrs. Ben Holm. Grad "
eaders: Mrs. Ben Holm, Mrs.
Nary Cundiff, Miss Karen Berry,
'r. G.S.A. Asst.
Grade V Girl Scouts = ceremony
PRESENTED by Mrs. Mile Mielke
nd girls. Leaders: Mrs. Terrie
Mrs. Mile Mielke, Mrs.
ann Hass, Miss Carol Akers, Sr.
Grade vi Girl Scout songs i
ERECTED by leader Mrs. Genevieve
'erner. Songs: l. The Camel; q.
'hree Little Angels. Grade vi
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-14
MeIaine Nc vav
Member Of CSC
Marching Band

Melaine McVay, of Sidney. Mon
tana, now attending Chicago State
College, is playing clarinet in the
college marching band. Several
rousing half-time shows will be
presented by the group during the
current football season, according
to John P. Browne, Jr., director.
High School Band Day, the final
highlight of the season will be held
november IA, at the San Francisco
State game. Several northern Cali
fornla marching bands will COM
bine with the College Band in en-
acting a portrayal of California
history.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-14

leaders and assistant: Mrs. Gene
We've Berner, Mrs. Eunice Slip,
Mrs. Catherine Jappa, Mrs. Ca
Uterine Stotts.
Sr. Girl Scouts, Pantomine,
Battle of Kookamonga" presented
by leader, Miss Alma bennington.
Response to Juliet Low Tea,
Miss Carol Akers.
Retiring of Color = Junior and
Senior High School Girl Scouts.
Invitation to Juliet Low Tea =
Hostesses Mrs. Celestine Harper,
Mrs. Cora Yoder.
Presidents pouring: Past = Mrs.
Phyllis Ellington; present, Mrs.
Mavola Walburn.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-14
OBJECT TO CURFEW

Monticello, Wis - Seven days
after the town of Monticello passed
an ordinance calling for all young
sters younger than Is to be in
their homes by 10 pm, the village
board repealed the curfew law be-
cause of the numerous complaints
from parents.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-14
Welcome?

A few weeks ago, a company of
soldiers was transferred from the
East to sunny misunderstanding
in the midst of the rainy season..
The commander of the company.
making a night tour of the camp,
was challenged by a sentry who
had been standing at his post for
two hours in a driving rain.
Who's there" called the sentry.
Friend" replied the c. o.
welcome to our midst" said the
sentry.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-14

Syracuse, N. Y. - It was a
rough week for children in SYRIA
cuse recently, when police receiv-
ed reports of the theft of 20 dia-
pers, a coaster wagon and a baby's
stroller.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-14

You often see grown people act
like children, but it is rare to see
Z child act like an adult.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-14

Life is hard to those who make
it hard.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-05
Congressman 49,.
CONTINUED from Page One)

animation of the membership re-
striction merely compounds the in
suit of your action. This shock
ing demonstration of intolerance
against legionnaires of Oriental
and Negro decent (which makes it
apply to me personality makes a
mockery out of the democratic
ideals to which your organization
is committed. That you, in effect,
would condone the practices of
your 40 & 8 subsidiary in excluding
such whole groups of honorably
discharged veterans, who have SER
we'd with sacrifice in the defense of
our way of life, is indefensible.
will continue to support my local
chapter, Charles Young Post No.
II, and other worthwhile pro-
CRANES as l have done in the past
as private citizen, member of
the Michigan State Senate Veter-
ans Committee, and a member of
the United States House of Repre-
septatives Committee on Veterans
Affairs. However, / cannot in good
conscience remain a member of the
"Un"-American Legion as long as
the aforementioned discrimination
is the official policy of the organi-
cation. The vote of your southern
delegates against the Indignation
proposal was not surprising, but
to see a majority of northern dele
gates, including those from my own
State of Michigan, associate them
selves with this anti-democratic
viewpoint gives validity to the oft
repeated southern charge that all
race discrimination is not below
the Mason-Dixon Line. Your ac-
ton also throws the shadow of a
question across your resolution
against the Krushchev visit. Is the
Legion afraid that Krushchev will
see first-hand, despite our progress
in the field of race relations, ample
evidence that there is still a wide
gap between the theory and prac-
tice of democracy, with your mega
tive action on the anti-discrimina-
ton proposal as a shining ex-
ample? The Legion's action forms
the legitimate criticism to which
our nation is painfully vulnerable
and we may be sure that the Rus
sian Premier and his propaganda
machine will eagerly seize upon
such self-inflicted distortions of the
American image"
Charles C. DIGGS, JR.,
Member of Congress.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-05
Community Day
In Calhoun
County School

Calhoun City, Miss. Sept. 1 (Spe-
ciaD-A community day program
will be held at 8 o'clock Sunday
afternoon, Sept. 9th, in the Gymn-
asium of South Calhoun County
High School here.
Principal C.. M. Willis says
every citizen should bear in mind
that the school is a business and
citizens and teachers are partners
in that business. We should pool
our efforts with the greatest care
in order to produce better citizens
in the knowledge that Better
Schools make Better Communities"
Each school community is ex-
pected to have representative on
the program.
Come out and meet your teach
ers who are working diligently to
make better boys and girls thus
making better communities in
which to live.