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

and Mrs. Joy Buxbaum, Mrs. AL
ton Christensen, MI. Glen Joslin,
Mr.. Russell Mercer, Mrs. Betty
Provost, Miss Connie Walla, Mrs.
Muriel Meyer, Mr.. Edward Marot-
TEX, Mrs. Ann Franz, Mrs. Ester
Hansen, Mrs. Rosetta Whiteman,
Mrs. Florence Dorr and Mr.. James
Frederiskson. who are clerks OF
their districts within the high
school districts.
In the city of Sidney and School
District No. S, Mr.. VIM. E. Rounce,
Mr.. E. E. Edmondson, MI. John
Burns, Mr.. Fred Mielke and Mr..
Ed Thogerson, who r members
Of the high school board; also the
following group of people, Mrs
Marie M. Jensen, Miss Maybe Mel
son, Mrs. w. E. Rounce, Mrs. Sver
Thirud, Mrs. Mary Stayton, Mrs
Betty Cumming, Mrs. Vesta Mar
man, Volney Anderson, james
Wood, Otto Habedank, Vim. For
roster Elmer Allen, Charles Metul
ly, Frank Brattin, Pat Devon
Jay Lalonde, Mrs. X. Mcdonald
Helen E. Hagen, Ann Edmondson
Gertrude Ness, Harold D.. Thoger'
sen, Dave Choate, Bob Hammer
Mansel Woods, Walt Dasinger
Vincent Holmquist, Augustine
Minjares, William A. Redgren
Rev. Palmer Aarnes, Louie Lee
CONTINUED On Page 81
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-18
LAW REQUIRES
30qo QUALIFIED
TO sign

Volunteers are circulating petitions in the City of Sidney
and in the rural areas which comprise the Sidney High School
District No. l, requesting a bond election for the construction
of a new senior high school building. After two years of study,
this proposal has the unanimous approval of the Sidney High
School Board. They were pleased to accept Mr.. Otto Habe-
danks offer to organize this group of volunteers. The follow
ing people are assisting in the circulation of the petition: In
the rural areas, Mr.. Chris Iverson, Mr.. David Albin and Mr..
Russell Myron, who are members of the high school board,
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-18
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS:

BIRTHS:
Mrs. Warren johnson, Fair
view, boy, Feb. IL
Mrs. Wayne Brewer, Savage
boy, Feb. IA
Mrs. Leslie Sorensen, Sidney,
girl, Feb. IA
Mrs. Oliver Sharbano, Savage,
boy, Feb. 16
Mrs. Roy Cottor, Sidney, boy,
Feb. Is
Mrs. Peter Ruffato, Brockton,
boy, Feb. II
Mrs. Wendell Brodhead, Fair
view, girl, Feb. II.
MARRIAGES:
Carroll Christensen and Betty
Dickey both of Springbrook, N.
OAK, Feb. IA.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-18
PETITIONS BEING CIRCULATED
FOR NEW SIDNEY SCHOOL
Sidney SPLITS PAIR
OVER WEEK END

The Montana Glass A Conference continued to have all
the aspects of a good old fashioned ~dog-fight when the league
leading Great Falls Central Mustangs were able to squeeze
out a SO to 48 victory over the Eagles on the local floor on
Friday night only to be unceremoniously dumped by Glasgow
48 to 80 on the Scottie floor the following evening. At the
same time the local Eagles were turning back a classy herd of
Havre Blue Ponies, so to 46. To make it all even the Ponies
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-18

some of them even had uniforms
and engaged in regular training.
Today's National Guard, Cap
tain Baker said, is a direct des-
cendant of the Militia, composed
of more than 5000 Army AID Air
units throughout the country.
The Sidney unit is a reconnais-
sance and scout unit equipped
with modern tanks and vehicles
and fire-power comparable to any
other of its class.
Militia units from the IS
colonies made up the bulk Of the
Continued On Page 81
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-18

Savage, to collect contributions
for the 1859 Heart Fund. Each
volunteer will wear an identified
ton badge and will carry official
buff-colored envelopes in which
contributions may be sealed.
Where the volunteer finds no
one at home, she will leave a mail
in envelope in which a contribu-
ton may be sent to the Sidney
National Bank, Heart Fund Head
quarters, during the next few days.
anyone living in the outlying
areas who will not be contacted
personally, may send their con-
(Continued On Pare 81
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-18
U. S. NAVY RECRUITER
MOVES OFFICE TO SIDNEY

The U. S.. Navy Recruiting
Satisfaction has moved it's office
from Glasgow, Montana to lis
End st. S. E., Sidney Montana
and is located in the City Hall.
George Uhl, EN-, (SS) U.S.N.
Navy Recruiter can be contacted
at his office or by phone. Office
phone, No. 1143; home phone,
No. 1149.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-18
D0OR-T0-D00R DRIVE MARKS
HEART FUNDS HIGH POINT

The Heart Sunday Volunteer Army will be on the march
beginning at 100 pm. Sunday, February %, to give every
resident of Sidney and surrounding towns a personal oppor-
tunity to help his heart, it was announced today by Mrs. R. A.
Kaneski, County Heart Fund Chairman.
Approximately one hundred local residents will visit
homes in every section of Sidney, Farview, Lambert, and
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-18
Telephone Co.
Relay Completion

Long distance telephone communications are leap
ing electronically across the Northwest. R. E.. Packard,
Manager of the Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph
Company, said today a newly completed Northern Trans
continental radio relay route will be operating through
this area Saturday, upon completion of facilities between
Helena and Spokane.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-18
VICTORY LOCAL INVITES
PUBLIC TO WHIST PARTY

Victory Local VIII sponsor a
public whist party Saturday,
Feb. 81 to be held at the N.Y.A.
Hall. Play will begin at 8 o'clock
and an invitation is extended to
the public. Everyone is well
come. Prizes will be awarded
and lunch will be served.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-18
Muster Day" to Be
Observed by Guard

Captain Don. C. Baker, Commanding Officer of Co.
"A", Sidney unit of the 163d ACR Montana National Guard
said today that Muster will be observed in connection with
Washington's Birthday by the Army and Air National
Guard units throughout the United States, Alaska Hawaii
and Puerto Rico.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-18
U. S. CHAMBER
will meet TN
BUTTE FEB. Is

WASHINGTON - Clarke Bas-
sett, Senior Vice President and
Director, First National Bank of
Minneapolis and a former Mon
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-18
Sidney Volunteer Fire
Dept. Ranks High In State

Fire Chief Bonnie Dave, Jr, and Babe Turner, Fire
prevention Week Chairman, for our local department,
have announced that the Sidney Volunteer Fire Depart
ment has achieved national recognition for its fire preven-
ton activities.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-18
Speech and Hearing Therapy
Clinic to Be February 1874

The next Sidney Elks Speech and Hearing Therapy
Clinic will be held, Monday and Tuesday, February IS
and oath at the Elks Home. The Montana State Elks
Association began this service in 1854, after they IN
vestigated the urgent needs for a Speech Therapy Pro
gram in the state of Montana. Due to financial dlfflcu-
ties there are only about three public school systems IN
the state which support their own speech therapy pro-
gram. u
Therapist, can be made by calling Babe turner tele-
phone As, Sidney, Montana.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-18
RiehIand County Taxpayers
Are Assured Fair Treatment

Richland County taxpayers were alerted to the provisions of
Senate Bill 50 because of a telephone call to local people last
February 7h. Saturday. Since the bill a very unfair to the
lamb feeder and concerns such as Holly Sugar Co. who have
a peak inventory al that time. many protests were registered
in Helena and IS result the Bill died in Committee.
The bill would have changed the assessment date on real and
personal property to January lst OF every year. instead of the
First Monday in March as is law now.
Because of Senator Thiessen's alierinsss and warning. Rich
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-18
Discontinue Local Goose

The Interstate Commerce Commission Wednesday ruled that when rain service is
cannot do anything for employees who may lose their jobs.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-18

CONTINUED On Page 81
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-28
PILGRIM BAPTIST

The Lord Is In His Holy Tenn
Pile" and the invocation opened
the service for Sunday, August %.
The Morning Prayer was given by
Deacon M. A. Knott. Song selec-
tions were by the Senior Choir.
The Children's Story was given
by Rev. J. w. Junnell. Rev. J. w.
Junnell, speaker, delivered the
morning message, THE Fisher
man.. The congregation was en-
lightened and inspired by his ser
mon. The Dedicatory Prayer was
given by Trustee Ramsey Jackson,
Friday at 7 pm. the Boy Scout
Troop will meet at Pilgrim. Next
Sunday at IL am. Rev. John Diggs
will preach. At 8 pm. the Hale
Trio sponsored by the Order Of the
Eastern Star will sing for bene-
fits to the Scholarship Fund.
Sunday, September 6, the Holi-
day Tea for the Milton Combs
family of Rangoon, Burma will be
held at the Church.
Next Dedication of Babies is
Sunday, October 4. Please call
Deaconess Annie Banks, CA. g.
3276, if you wish a baby conse-
Grated.
On the sick list are Mrs. Emma
]. Mcmillan at Fairview hospital
in Minneapolis and Mrs. Verna
Webster, a patient at st. Luke's
Remember them in prayer and Wis
itation.
Coincidence goes to Mr.. John
Toliver, Jr., this week due to the
passing of his mother in Washing
DC.
DR.. Massey and his family will
return home September 10, from
their vacation in Los Angeles
California.
Sherrie Mazingo, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-28
cscccccccscss
SIOUX
+ A L L s
NEWS
N OF { S
By Kaye O0ateS
$40 Mable Street
Sioux Falls, 8. ID,

I've waited til the very last
minute to write this news hoping
I could say, that my gals were
at home, but faint so. They are
in st. Louis, Mo. and should arrive
here at any time. They were in
a cloudburst in Flagstad, N. NJ.
and also on the desert on the way
home from L. A. It had not rained
on the desert for six months, but
they would catch it.
Received thank you note also
a sad message for the Tolberts
from the Tolberts in Topeka, Kans.
Mr.. VIM. Tolbert lost his last
brother Anthony Tolbert of At
Gibson, Kans. This gentleman
would be an uncle to the A. Toll
berts here.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. Anderson and
family are all at home and back
to family life after a pleasant
two week vacation in Minneapolis,
and Mankato, MINI. Kenny played
ball in Mankato. Their team came
out second in the tournament. Mrs,
Anderson brought her niece back
with her. She's a teenager SO
they know she'll be a bushel of
fun.
At the monthly meeting Of the
st. John Baptist church. Rev. A.
Hayes presented recommendations
to include every person in S. F.
that is interested and will work
with his program for Christ. He
is asking all interested to contact
him. He has a job for you.
Let's not forget school starts
Aug. 81. this year. I know how
all hate to get those angels off
to school.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-28
ZION BAPTIST

Church School began at $3.50
am. and was very well attended.
The morning worship service be-
gan with a short devotional service
by the deacons. The responsive
scripture reading was from Chap
ter IS of I Corinthians, THE Love
Chapter" The morning scripture
selection, Proverbs ALT, read by
Deacon o. Howard, was concern
ing wisdom.
There was a short testimonial
period proceeding the morning
message delivered by DR.. Clifford
Perrin, who spoke on the topic,
Faith" Music for the service
was provided by the Senior Choir
and the Youth Choir of Zion. Solo
lists were Melvin Lawrence and
Connie Mccoy of the Youth Choir
and Mr.. Fred Estes Of the Senior
Choir and special soloist Mr.. Wor-
thy Turner.
Visitors present were: Mrs. May
Bea Hogg, Dallas, Tex, Margaret
Rucker. Kansas City, Mo-, Sylvia
M. Cook, Teretha billiard and Will
liam Cody of Minneapolis, Brenda
]. Mcfarland, Dallas, Tex, and
Miss Eloise Smith of Detroit, Mich.
Baptist Training Union met at
$50 pm. The lesson topic was
concerning foreign missions. Pray
err meeting will be held as usual at
7:30 pm. on Wednesday.
You are always welcome at Zion,
1.-THE Friendly Church"
Miss Evelyn Smith, Assistant re-
porter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-28
MT. OIIVET BAPTIST

why I am a Baptist" was the
subject of Rev. B. H. Hunters
message Sunday, August %, and
text used was Matt. 3:13-17. Rev.
Elijah offered the morning prayer.
Rev. and Mrs. Henry Simmons
brought greetings from New Hope
Baptist church in Chanute, Kans.,
of which he is pastor. Other visit
ors introduced and welcomed were ::
Mrs. Willis Haddix, Mrs. Dottie
Duncan, Mason City, Ia, Prof.
William Mcintosh, Grumbling, La,
Mr.. Oliver w. Johnson, attorney,
San Antonio, Tex, Mrs. Blaner
Riley, Miss Loretta johnson, De-
troit, Mich, Mrs. Ellis Simmons,
Castleberry, Ala, Miss Edna Town
send, Decatur, Miss, Mr.. Lawrence
Walker, Port Gibson, Miss, Mrs.
Ida c. Ransom, Chicago, Mr.. Duane
Geary Mrs. Darlene Hall, Mr..
James MCGEE and Mrs. Vicki Hen
derson, all of st. Paul.
We extend our deepest sympathy
to the Copeland family in the loss
of their loved one, Charles Cope
land.
Rev. and Mrs. B. H. Hunter
and several members will soon be
off to San Francisco for the Ma
tional Baptist Convention.
You're always welcome to wor-
ship at Mt. Olivet, The Church of
F'riendliness.
Mrs. NJ. e. Bell, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-28
knights OF S.. Peter Clover
PLEDGE Vote Cumpuiur

Mobile, Ala. (ANP) - A Cath
Ole fraternal society, made up
mostly of Negroes, is determined
to increase the number of colored
registered voters in Louisiana.
Some 700 delegates to the an
nual fraternal convention of the
Knights of the st. Peter Claver,
meeting here recently, passed res
olutions to get out the voters. The
organization marked its golden
jubilee with a five-day program
of religious, social and business
events.
The convention also backed a
civil rights bill sponsored by Sen.
Paul Douglas of Illinois.
Bishop Joseph o. Bowers, SVD,
Accra, Ghana, addressed the dele
gates. A native Of the West In
dies, Bishop Bowers was the first
Negro Catholic bishop consecrated
in the U. s. He was elevated to
the hierarchy at Bay st. Louis,
Miss, in 1858.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-28
Mrs. Sophia MosIey,
Arriving Visitor Feels
I'LL NJ.


Mrs. Sophia Mosley with her
husband, Andrew Mosley, of Mex
ia, Tex, arrived in Minneapolis on
the Rocket Tuesday evening, Aug
ust rs, for a visit with her hus-
bands sister and brother-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Odell Chatham of
1919 Humboldt Av. N.
On alighting from the train,
Mrs. Mosley complained of feeling
faint. She became very i'll and
was rushed to Northwestern hos
pital where she was pronounced
dead on arrival.
The remains were shipped back
to her home on Thursday for fun
eral services and burial accompan-
led by Mr.. Mosley. Mr.. and Mrs.
Chatham and daughter Condetia,
left by motor the same day for
Mexia to attend the funeral.
Neal Funeral Home was in
charge Of arrangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-28

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory Of our father,
son, and brother, Humphrey Alex
ander, who passed away August
20, 1854.
Eternal rest grant unto him, o
Lord,
And let perpetual light shine upon
him.
Sadly missed by children, Hum
phrey Jr. and Diane, parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James Wooten, sister,
Mrs. Myrtle Ross and brother,
Richard Travis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-28
SABATHANI BAPTIST

Sunday morning services were
opened by a devotional period pre-
ceding an organ prelude. The pro-
cessional hymn was Holy, Holy.
Holy" and the congregational
hymn was Were Marching on to
Zion" Music was furnished by the
choir with Mrs. John Rivers at
the piano and Mrs. William Ward
err at the organ.
Rev Stanley r. King delivered a
most inspiring sermon entitled
Mountain Top Experience" TAX
ing his text from st. Matthew
17:1-4. The mornings scripture
was the entire 21st chapter of
Psalms. A baptism service was OBJ
served following Sunday morning
services.
At six o'clock our radio broad
cast was presented over radio
station WMIN for the sick and
shut-in and to those unable to
go to their house of worship. The
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-28

and packed in tight. But they
were young and in unusually high
spirits. They shouted and whistled.
They had just completed their time
in the gold mines near Johannes
burg. Now they were headed home
again to the Rhodesias, Nyasaland,
and to points beyond. On their
wrists were gaudy new watches.
They wore purple shirts, cowboy
hats, awkward new shoes.
implications
"Africa's whites, watching the
trains go by, know well the i'm
plications Of what the mine trains
carry-the white mans fancy
goods earned by the black mans
new skills. No longer is there a
question Of where the African is
going. The questions now are: Who
can hold back the tide? And,
what place will there be for the
white man?
Master
"The questions become more
acute the farther south in Africa
the visitor travels. In Kenya, bare
ly five years after the Mau Mau
terrors, whites now dine with
blacks in some of NairobPs more
fashionable hotels and restaurants.
In Southern Rhodesia the whites
are called masters; a govern
ment official summons a black
clerk and says, Solomon, show
this master where Room POT is"
In Johannesburg there are two
separate bus systems, one for the
whites and one for the blacks.
But black carrying a heavy sack
of parcels at the behest Of a white
mailman automatically becomes
white for the duration of their
trip together.
The us. has declared itself in
favor of supporting African pol
itical aspirations when moderate,
and constructive" Cam
last year in Rhodesia,
the Central African Federation's
little ex-Prime Minister,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-28
ST. Paul Urban
League Beck TO
School Proqrom

Urban League Board President
Walter J. Rock announced this
week, the appointment Of Robert
Patterson and Merle Kenvig as
Co-chairmen of the st. Paul Urban
Leagues Back To School Cam
paign Committee. In citing the ap-
palling waste of our human re-
sources, Mr.. Rock said ut is an
unpleasant and revealing fact that
half Of our high school graduates
who have the ability to do college
work fail to continue their educa-
ton"
Mr.. Patterson and Mr.. Kenvig
will meet Wednesday with the COM
mittee to finalize plans for the
campaign which will run from
August Both to September 8.
The Committee said the obiec-
tives of the campaign are:
1. Stimulate students to remain
in school;
2. Urge out-of-school young
people and adults to return to
school;
8. Encourage students to build
better achievement records while
in school;
4. Disseminate information about
educational and vocational facili-
ties open to those who wish to
prepare for occupations;
5. Create a friendlier attitude on
the part Of students toward school
and college;
8. Bring parents close to the
schools-its teachers, counselirs
and administrators.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-28
Plan To Help
People Become
Church Leaders

The Greater Minneapolis Council
of Churches has again announced
their cooperative plan for helping
people become better leaders in
their churches.
I'm the II years that I've been
in Minneapolis, I have watched
this Leadership Program grow
from one central school in the
downtown area until this fall it
has been extended to four different
areas of our city, in or1er to ac-
ccrnodate the hundreds of persons
interested in doing better job in
religious education and are now
enrolling in the school nearest
and most convenient to them"
says Mrs Wrelt1a G. Ma Swell. an
instructor.
Glasses with competent teachers
are arranged in all areas of church
work. No longer does one have to
think of it as being directly con-
cerned with the Church School
The Message of the Gospels for
our day, the Prophets and their
Message, Young Adult work, IN
Outstanding and working with Jun
Tor Highs, Africa, A Mission Study,
and many creative subjects are
all available in the downtown
school at Hennepin Methodist
church beginning September 81.
Sessions are scheduled for Mon
day nights beginning September
81 and will end October 26. For
further information, contact your
minister, or Sunday School super
intendent, who has been forward
ed this information, or call the
Council, FEE. 2-2571 and ask that
a folder be sent to you.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-28
TIME MAGAZINE ARTICLE DESCRIBES
UNREST IN AFRICA AS CONTINENT
ENERGIES FROM EUROPEAN CONTROL

Restless Africa What Place the White Man, the title
OF article by TIME correspondent Curtis Prendergast
has travelled 10000 miles criSserossng Africa reporting on
events on that continent The article the edition
Read the TIME piece:
The African in the dirty brown coaches of
train chuggng north through Bechuanaand hot tired
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-28
Rites Held For
Accident Victim
Charles ConeIond

Final rites for Charles Copeland,
80, Of $50 st. Anthony Av., who
died Tuesday night, August IS,
from injuries sustained when he
fell from the back porch of his
home, were held at 1 pm. Monday,
August "a at Alexander Funeral
Home. Rev. Leroy Gardner offic-
lated with burial in Fl. Smelling
National cemetery.
He is survived by his mother,
Mrs. BERTHE Copeland of st. Paul;
two sisters, Miss Marian Cope
land, st. Paul and Mrs. Geraldine
Martin Of Jamaica, N. Y. and
other relatives.
Alexander Funeral Home was In
charge Of the service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-28
BEATTCIANS UNIT 22O
HELD MEETING AUG. 2

Unique Cosmetologist Unit No.
220 met Mon, August "a, with Mrs.
Hattie McCarter, 3617 Fifth Av. s.,
at 1:15 pm. Mrs. Gordon Granger,
president, presided.
Mrs. Christine Baccus of Wich-
ita, Kans. was guest. She is sec
ond vice president of the Western
Central Regional Convention of
National Beauty Culturists League,
Inc. She gave a few brief remarks.
Following the business session.
lunch was served by the hostess.