davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-20
Funeral Held For
Fairview Child

Funeral services for Shirley
Mae Hasten, 2, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Hasten of Fairview,
were held Monday afternoon, May
ID, 1859 at 200 pm. in the Zion
Lutheran Church of Fairview,
with Rev. Stanley Larsen, Pastor
of Pella Lutheran Church, officiat-
ing. During the service Mrs. Nor
man Wangerud, accompanied by
Mrs. Kermit Swenson, sang Jesus
Loves Me-, and Children of The
Heavenly Father. Pallbearers
were: Dale Mavity, Sam Volness,
Albert Watterson, and Rudy Con-
zales. Shirley lost her life Thurs
day morning, May IA, 1859 when
she fell into a irrigation ditch
near her home where she was
playing with her sister. Her body
was recovered about a mile east
of Fairview over al hour later
after the Fairview Volunteer Fire
Department and many other VOL
unteers responded to the call for
help.
Shirley Mae Hasten was born in
Shelby, Montana, January II, 1857
and came to Fairview with her
parents last July where her father
accepted the position of Chief of
Police. Besides her parents she is
survived by one sister, Sharon
4, and Maternal Grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter War
chalk of Milwaukee, Wise, and
oaternal Grandmother, Mrs. Otto
of Shawano, Wise.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-20
THE
East Branch Exp. SIN. b KICK

Total Pep. to date .........-.. ia
Normal for same period -. 3.08
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-20
Sidney Cemetery
Assn Explain Their
Perpetual Care Plan

There is no safer perpetual care
offered than by your Sidney
Cemetery Association. Every dol
lar you pay in remains there
forever and the fund is in charge
of a bonded Trustee under the
supervision of your district Judge,
The interest collected from
government bonds and other
securities is turned over to the
Sidney Cemetery Association
yearly to pay for care.
More than one hundred of your
neighbors have taken advantage
of this safe investment. Why
don't you?
If you own a lot see Elmer
Sorenson Trustee. If you want to
buy a lot see Henry Schwenke
caretaker or contact any of the
following directors: Al Johns,
Lavinia Ford, John Marman, Sr.,
G. A. Beagle, Nels Bach, J. l..
Turner, X. G.. Carpenter, Eliza
beth Hardy, Helen Wandell, Rex
Smelser. w. T. Merrill, ST., Chris
Jay Lalonde, William Seitz
and w. A. Turner.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-20
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

Mrs. Andrew Thompson, Sidney,
boy, May is.
Mrs. Everett Kringen, Sidney,
boy, May 16
Mrs. Robert Wick, Fairview,
girl, May is.
Mrs. Adam Wentz, Fairview, boy
May Is.
Mrs. Darrell Goebel, Sidney,
girl, May l6.
Mrs. Melvin Messmer, Fairview,
girl, May II.
Mrs. Richard Christensen, Sid
ney, girl, May II.
Mrs. Herbert Damn, Fairview,
girl, May IL.
Mrs. Wallie Post, Glasgow, girl,
May 10.
Hrs. Harris Olson, Lambert, girl,
May 20.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Walter A. Sherstobetoff and
Audrey Herman, both from Blain
Lake, Sask., May IS.
Peter c. Petersen, Douglas N.
Oak, and Leona Christman, Butte
N. Oak, May 10.
FIRE CALL
Vern Kallevig residence 628 9th
Sc. Caused by furnace. No dam
age.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-20
JOHN COSCROvE FUNERAL
AT TERRY, MAY 80

Funeral services for John Cos
grove will be held at the Sacred
Heart Church in Terry this Sat-
urday, May 80 at 10 am. Rosary
will be recited at 7:30 pm. Friday
night
Mr.. Cosgrove, a former resident
of the Savage community, has
been living in Zero. He is surviv-
ed by his wife, Mrs. Lydia Cos
grove, two daughters, Mrs. Mary
Krausz Of Miles City and Miss
Kathleen Cosgrove at home, and
two brothers and a sister in Ire
land. Also two cousins, Bridget
and Pat Donahue of Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-20
"SIDNEY CASH "A
Farmers Nero. and Occident
Wednesday Noon Quotations:
Other Wednesday Markets

Cream: No. ]. per Id. b-fat. IS "a
Top Hogs. 100 : go lbs. -----Sl5.50
Heavy Hogs. 230 : 80 lbs. ..s1s50
1t. VT. Sows. under 300 lbs. sl3.0O
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-20
Eagles

CONTINUED from page one)
Craig set a new low hurdle re-
cord and ran on the record break
ing relay team. Jarold Petersen
also set a new record by a Sidney
athlete beating the old time in
the high hurdles.
Other records were broken in
the shot put, broad jump, mile
run and discus.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-20
Suggestions and Reminders

Fly control starts with sanitation
keep spilled feeds cleaned up
as well as garbage and all refuse.
Control nHlst be constant too. All
Club Sunday is May oath and
Memorial Day May Both. Words
of Wisdom you'd better heed-Don't
plant more than your wife can
weed A Bank is like a shopping
center because it Offers 30 many
various services in one place. Stop
in TO try "One-Stop" banking with
the Sidney National.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-20
Ray N. Whiting
CONTINUED FROM PAGE u


George Norr, Seven Thirud and
Dean Thogerson, Advisor.
Installment chairman Walt Das-
niger said that the new officers
will be honored at a banquet
Saturday, May % at the Trinagle
Club at 300 pm. Main speaker
for the banquet is Richard Reilly.
Reilly is a local radio announcer
and has been active in Toast
masters.
Last years officers were Dean
T~hogerson, president; Walter Das-
niger, External vice president;
Eldon Steffans, internal vice presi-
dent; and Bob Stayton, secretary
Treasurer. Board members includ-
ed: Arnold Meinhardt, Leroy
Ekedahl, Harve Pavek, Elmer
Allen and Bob Hall, advisor.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-20
An Open Letter


service. There will be a silver
offering. The date: May "a, 1859.
The time: 200 to 400 pm. The
place: The Elks' Home.
Out of town people, friends, and
ex-pupils who are unable to at
tend are urged to send their con-
CALCULATIONS by means of cards,
kilograms, letters, and contribu-
tons to: The Reception Commit
tee, % Miss Agatha Varty, Box
586, Sidney, Montana.
Very sincerely,
The Committee
P. S. people are reminded
to bring the cookies and sand
witches, please.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-20
MARKET REPORT
YELLOWSTONE LIVESTOCK
COMMISSION COMPANY

Total Cattle Receipts Today --1200
Total Receipts Last Week ----1396
Total Receipts Same Week
Year Ago 282
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-20

BARBECUE GRILLs FROM sass
AT TIE NEW SIDNEY DRUG
STORE TIE IDEAL GIFT FOR
FATHERS DAY. l6-ltc
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-20
Commencement
CONTINUED FROM PAGE u

Der, who will award the diplomas.
The following seniors are sched-
uled to receive their diplomas:
Charlene Kay Adamson
Rita Mae Andersen
Sharon o. Anderson
Wanda Lee Anderson
DeAnne Lee Atchison
Patricia Anne Badt
Ruth E. Benton
Roswell K. Brekhus
Joseph L. Bredwick
Ruth lauren Browning
Edward L. R. Burns
Arlene Carmen Carranza
Joyce Irene Christensen
Clifford D. Conradsen
Clara Louise Cotter
James Melvin Dick
Shirley Ann Dige
Audrey Lois Dombrosky
Donna Arlene Douglass
Philip L. Dynneson
Sharon Ann Ebersole
Sharon Rose Fay
Barbara Jean Francis
John A. Gierke
Dale Keith Groshart
Dale Alex Hill
Wilbur William Hill
Barbara Ann Hoey
Raymond T. Hundtoft
Dale r. johnson
Judith Ann Johnson
Michael j. Jones
Betty Jean Joslin
James L. Joslin
Barbara Marie Kappel
Eugene j. Kaufman
Margaret Aurelia Keller
Margaret Sara Kilen
Gary Dewane King
Lois Faye Knote
Sharon Yvonne Mascot
Judith Irene Mercer
Donald Dean MERCER
Lorna c. Mikelson
Barbara Jane Miller
Dorothy Mae Moe
Shirley Mae Morel
Maryellen Mort
Richard L. Mulholland
Ronald r. Munoz
Donna Mae Nelson
Jerome S. c. Nelson
Eldon Martin Nelson
Mary Lynn Nelson
Dona N. Obergfell
Shirley Lee Palmer
David Norman Petersen
Jon Dexter Peterson
Katherine M. Peterson
Frances Darlene Pickering
Tohn Werner Pigg
Nancy c. Provost
Dan Craig Price
Shirley Yvonne Pust
John Erwin Putnam
Theodore F. Reitz
Carol Sather
Elaine M. Sattler
jeanette Irene Scheetz
Anna M. Schmoll
Donald E. Smith
Clara Marie Steppler III
Judith E. Sundquist III
Joyce Swenson
Darlene Ruth Thiel
larry Vern Thiel
Clifford D. Tyree
William D. Vader
Esther l. Vallejo
George B. Weber
Diane Wersland
Ronald F. Whited
Elaine Wick
Betty Jane Zeller
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-20

Advertising has been producing
for business men for many years,
and nothing has happened recent
ly to change this business prlncl-
pie.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-20
Five Day Weather Forecast

Temperatures averaging 2 to
8 degrees below seasonal rising
temperatures latter part of this
week. Cooler at the beginning
of next week. Scattered show
ers in the middle of this week
and early next week. Normal
Highs SO to rs and lows 36 to
46.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-20

BARBECUE GRILL FOR ONLY
s4.ss AT THE NEW SIDNEY
DRUG STORE. RESERVE ONE
NOW FOR FATHERS DAY.
~ l8-ltc
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-20

FOOT COMFORT SPECIAL AT
THE NEW SIDNEY DRUG
STORE. GLIDE FOOT ONT
MENT AND POWDER. BOTH
FOR ONLY - 4l.3o 1o-ltc
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-20
REMINDER

The Sidney Eagles ars after
their 3rd straight track title 1T
Aissoula this Friday and SAT-
urday. Why not send them a
telegram in care Of Couch Kan
gas. c/o The Palace Hotel
Arkansas State press., 1959-06-12
Mrs. Strickland
Gives Bishop
College $500

MARSHALL, Tex President NJ.
K. Curry, jr. announced last
week the receipt of a gift in
property valued conservatively at
$7,50000 to Bishop college from
Mrs. Blanche Strickland, prom
inent matron of Los Angeles and
Dallas The gift,made earlier this
year, was officially received by
the board of trustees of Bishop
college in its annual session held
in Dallas, Texas on May H. Mrs.
Strickland was honored as special
guest at the board dinner on that
occasion and received special APP
probation from DR.. W. R. White
chairman of the board and presi-
Arkansas State press., 1959-06-12
Insurance Co. In
Gl1ana Becomes
Naacp Life Member

Ghana Insurance Company, Ltd,
has become the first overseas
business to enroll as a $500 90
life member of the National AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement Of
Colored People, Miss Mildred
Board of the Associations life
membership campaign reported
this week.
The company, which has its
home office in Accra, capital of
Ghanan was founded by a group
of New York business men four
years ago. 1t now has nine
branches located in cities through
out the West African country and
is the only Negro-owned life in
surance company in Ghana.
Vertner Tandy is president of
the company and Robert Free
man, secretary. Board members
include Dorm Selles, DIR. Thomas
H. Amos, DIR. Oren w. Riley, Will
fred l. Mais and DR.. James P.
Jones.
Arkansas State press., 1959-06-12
BIG RAFER
ideal STUDENT

World decathlon champion, Ra-
fer johnson, ''the dignified %
year-old UCLA senior lis some
thing close to the ideal student
that educators have been striving
to produce for years." the cur
rent issue of Sport magazine
stated this week.
According to the magazine,
Johnson, as a sophomore, became
the first Negro student pledged
to a white fraternity (Pi Lam
bda Phil at UCLA.
He currently heads UP six
school committees, belongs to all
three top campus honorary socie-
ties Gold Key, Yeomen, Kelps),
work 20 hours a week at his
job of president of the UCLA
student body spearheads the
Campus Crusade for Christ
movement, has toured Africa,
Australia and Europe for the
state department sings baritone in
two churches, carries an IL IL
unit study load in pre-dentistry
and foreign affairs with a "B"
Arkansas State press., 1959-06-12
Why "Cood-Tinle
Charlie" Suffers
Uneasy Bladder

Unwise eating or drinking may be
source of mild, but annoying bladder irri-
tations - making you feel restless, tense,
and uncomfortable. And if restless nights,
with nagging backache headache or mus
cular aches and pains due to over-exertion,
strain or emotional upset. are adding to
your misery-don't wait-try Doan's Pills.
lief. They have a soothing effect on
bladder irritations. "A fast pain-reliev-
ing action on nagging backache, head
aches, muscular aches and pains. ga
wonderfully mild diuretic action thru ths
kidneys, tending to increase the output of
the Is miles of kidney tubes. So, get the
same happy relief millions have enjoyed
for over so years. New, large. economy
size saves money. Get Doan's Pills today
Arkansas State press., 1959-06-12
YOUR PASTOR COULD Be JAILED
FOR ADVOCATING IMMIGRATION
Fantastic? Not at all.


Dangerous bills revving state sedition laws pend
ing in the United States congress which could be used
against Negro white ministers and all others working
for Indignation in the SOUTH
Under these laws providing that state sedition laws
"sha have concurrent enforcbily with federal law
state could define sedtion and subVerson it pleased
Commenting this possibility the Louisville Courier
Journal MAY 24h) 'The state of mind of people in
Mississippi might make it seem entirely reasonable
to majority there to enact law holding that
one who joins the NAACP is engaging in subVerson
actively
You will remember what happened to Carl and Anne
Braden sCEF field secretaries when they helped Negro
friend buy alwhite neighborhood. They
sentenced to years in prison under state sedition law
never before invoked They released when the u S.
Supreme Court ruled Nelson case that the federal
eminent had preempted the field of treason and ubver
sion laws null and void Southern politicians
are now shooting at the Supreme Court If they in
validate Supreme Court ruling in the Nelson they
hope eventually the thing with the school cases.
A Similar Bill Failed to Pass Last Year BY One Vote:
There are things you do in this emergency situa-
ton
Write YOUR senator's and urge them to vote against
S. 1894 S. 1899 any other bills aimed at curtang the
power of the Supreme Court If you from the south
where would useless write SENATOR write to
Senator Lyndon B. Johnson, majority leader and to
Senator Everett Mckinley Dksen minority leader Senate
Office Bldg, Washington, D. c. and them to vote and
work against these bills.
These bills may be called up for vote day, hence
immediate action is indicated.
Arkansas State press., 1959-06-12

collectively, to defend their per-
sons, their homes and properties
from attack. The Board made it
clear that this principle has al
ways been the policy of the
NAACP and cited the Elaine Ark
ansas Riot case in 1919: the
Sweet case in 1925; the Columbia
Tennessee case in 1916 and the
Ingram case in Georgia in 1919.
Arkansas State press., 1959-06-12
Affidavit Act
Faces New Test

Edwin Dunaway, said Monday
he planned to file a lawsuit in a
state court on behalf of Uni
versity of Arkansas professor
challenging the constitutionality
of Act 10 of 1858.
Dunnaway said the lawsuit
would be filed within a few days
in Pulaski chancery court. He said
he would attack the Act in
different manner than suit filed
in the federal district court re-
Gently and was upheld Monday
Arkansas State press., 1959-06-12
Naacp Continues Suspension of Branch
President. But Stands Firmly Behind
Those Who Will Protect Themselves

The National Board of Directors
of the NACAP Monday voted
unanimously to continue for a
period of six months, the suspen-
sion of Robert F. Williams, presi-
dent of the Union County, N. C.
branch of the Naaep.
Williams was suspended by Ex-
ecutive Secretary Roy Wilkins af-
ter remarks were charged to him
advocating that southern Negroes
meet violence with violence.
A committee of Naacp leaders
held hearing recently and re-
commended the six-month suspen-
sion to the National Board. The
suspension means that Williams
cannot hold office in the Naacp
or any branch before November.
While the National Board was
acting on the Williams suspen-
sion it was made clear that the
Naacp hes never eondoned vio-
lence, but firmly supports the
rights of Negroes, individually, or
Arkansas State press., 1959-06-12
dent of Baylor university.

dent of Baylor university.
Mrs. Strickland was also a
guest of the college at the seven
ty-eighth commencement exer-
eises and shared the platform with
college officials and DR.. Martin
Luther King, jr., commencement
speaker.
Long a supporter of Bishop Col
lege, Mrs. Strickland, the widow
of the late Henry Pop" Strick-
land, founder and president Of
the Excelsior Life Insurance Com
pany of Dallas, Texas, has been
very active with the Los Angeles
Arkansas State press., 1959-06-12
FEEL DID o; y3;EY
TIRED DEP i4$ d q

Then You Owe it to Yourself to Check
the Amazing Benefits ROYAL JELLY
May Hold For You! If you lack Uitali-
ty and drive, read what thousands of
Scientists and Doctors say about the
almost miraculous benefits obtained
from ROYAL JELLY. Write for FREE
LITERATURE TODAY telling How mir
acle ROYAL JELLY" may change
your whole life. MITCHELL WTAMIN
SALES; P. o. Box 1873. St. Louis 3. Mo.
Arkansas State press., 1959-06-12
Lynch Trial for
Nov. May Be Held
For Lwchers

JACKSON, Miss.-A trial for
the lynehers of Mack Parker may
take place here in November
when the Grand Jury term be-
gins, it was limited by Governor
]. p. Coleman who was forced
to make an announcement on why
the delay of justice since the
FBI has turned over names of the
lynchers to him.
Gov. Coleman was accused by
justice-seekers over the nation as
sitting on evidence, beating
around the BUSH and protect
ing the guilty parties"
Without confirming whether he
really has the names in his pos
session, Gov. Coleman sid he felt
it best to wait until the Grand
Jury conVenes as they can best
handle the situation This will
be in November. Gov. Coleman
also hopes tension of both races
will have simmered by then
where fair trial can be had for
the guilty parties.
Arkansas State press., 1959-06-12

average), averages four evening
speaking engagements week
and serves on Governor Pat
Browns state recreation COM
mission.
On top of that he played for
ward on coach Johnny Wooden's
Bruin basketball varsity the past
season.
and all this" said Sport,
while pointing for his coming
decathlon challenges the AAU
championship, the Pan American
games and the U. S.-Russia dual
meet rematch, all scheduled for
July and August.
Arkansas State press., 1959-06-12
ACHING MUSCLES

Relieve pains of tired, sore, aching
muscles with sTANRAcK, tablets
or powders. STANBAck acts fast
to bring comforting relief =.
because the STANBACK formula
combines several prescription type
INGREDIENTS for fast relief OF pain.
Arkansas State press., 1959-06-12
YMCA Summer
Activities

The YMCA summer program
will be supervised by F. T. Null
drew and F. Stickney. The ac-
tivities will come between the
hours of 900 a. m. to 900 D. m.
Monday through Friday. Saturday
activities will convene from 900
a. m. to 500 p. m. Boys from
ages to II will participate in
these activities.
Among the away from the
building projects are: Each 3rd
Wednesday boys will tour tire
Arkansas Fish and Game Com
mission building and fish in the
pond; CRAZY and Hi-Y boys will
alternate trips to Little Rock Air
Force Base; trip to city ZOO will
be made July IL; Day camp at
Camp Aldergate June 22-27; visit
TO Winrock Farm on July Is:
Learn-to-swim campaign June
1920; and softball games. There
will be plenty of indoor games
and sports for everyone to par
ticipate in.
GIRLS WORK DEPARTMENT
For the month of June the Tri-
Hi Y club of Carver YMCA out
lined is as follows:
Have club meeting once a week;
report on Spring Roundup Con-
ference in Jacksonville, Texas at
Open house program; Make craft
projects to be exhibited at Open
house; Club picnic Eacn
month the girls work committee
plans and helps implement at least
one project for the Tri-HiIY club,
which is their project for June;
Organize Jr. Tri-Hi-Y club from
neighborhood girls. July activi-
cites are in addition to once a
week meeting, have forum on
"The advantage and disadvantage
of teenage dating; go on summer
outing to Winrock Farm; sponsor
outdoor midsummer social; and
have joint meeting with Jr. Tri-
Hi Y club
The club will meet twice in
August to complete all craft pro-
jects and hold Tri-Hi-Y day with
both Jr. and Sr. clubs participant
ing. Mrs. r. S. Lomack is Girls
Worker.
Arkansas State press., 1959-06-12

Bishop college club which is one
of the largest alumni groups as
sociated with the college.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

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