davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-02

ITS I'm, NEW 01pitEY DRUG
sToRE fbS GS1io6f SUPPLIES
OF ALL rHE8. NOTE BOOK
FILLER PAPER - 400 SHEETS
FOR ONLY SC.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-02
TEACHERS MAY RECEIVE
soc. SEC. BENEFITS

Manv Montana school teachers
may receive social security bene-
fits for the months June thru
August, said Chester v. Buchanan
Representative of the Billings
social security office. This is true,
Buchanan stated, because a social
security beneficiary who works for
wages may receive a benefit check
for any month during which he
does not earn over 500. In 1858,
the limit was $50. Thus, he said,
school teachers who have reached
social security retirement age (62
for women, IS for men) may be
entitled to receive a social security
check for the months that school
is not in session. This benefit will
not be paid automatically, Buch-
anan continued, but must be ap-
piled for by each eligible teacher
Any teachers in the vicinity OF
Sidney who have reached retire
ment age and who will not earn
more than 500 in all months of
the year are encouraged to con-
tact the social security office rep
resentative when he is in Sidney.
Chester v. Buchanan will be at
the NYA Building from 8 am. to
2 pm. on Thursday, September
10th.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-02

WANTED - 1000 OLD ALARM
CLOCKS = BRING YOUR OLD
ALARM CLOCK AND $l.so IN
CASH AND GET A BRAND NEW
ALARM CLOCK. AT THE NEW
SIDNEY DRUG STORE.
33-lte
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-02

On Friday evening, Aug 7th
Joyce M. Luidahl became the
bride of Eddy G.. Moon of Kalis-
pell at the Evergreen Alliance
Church, with Pastor Leslie Con-
kiln officiating at the double-ring
service.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father in a setting of
lighted tapers and tall baskets of
garden flowers.
The bride wore a floor length
gown of aqua-green satin with
overskirt of nylon tulle and panels
of white Chantilly lace fashioned
with high scalloped neck and long
tapered sleeves buttoned at the
wrist. Her veil was topped with
a crown of pearls. Donna, her
sister, was maid of honor, with
her sisters. Mrs. Perry Partin of
Glendive and Mrs. Bruce Reimer
of White fish and a friend, Mrs.
Don Lyon, Lambert as other
attendants.
The brides attendants wore
taffeta gowns of matching and
darker shades, floor length, FASH
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-02
FUNERAL IN PABAR, IOWA
FOR FRED BOYD'S MOTHER

Mrs. George Weatherston re-
ceived word last Tuesday from
her sister, Mrs. Fred Boyd of
Forsyth, that Mr.. Boyd's mother,
Mrs. VIM. Boyd, had passed away
that day at Riverside, California.
The deceased will be well re-
membered by many friends in
Sidney, where she and her late
husband made their home with
their son and his family for some
time during their residence here.
The Boyds and their daughter,
Mrs. Malcolm Cartwright left
Wednesday for Pabar, Iowa, the
former Boyd family home to at
tend the funeral services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weatherston met
them in Miles City and brought
the two Cartwright children,
Linda and Gregg, home with them
to stay here while their mother
is away.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-02

Toned with high roll collar il
front, ending in a low v in bacl
and a large bow. Kendra Liudah
was flower girl and wore a gown
the same color as the brides ant
fashioned like the bridesmaids
She carried a white basket O
flowers. Kurt Reimer, nephew O.
the bride, was ring bearer.
Gordon Heron and Melvir
Oftedahl Of Kalispell were thu
groom's attendants and Jerry
Oftedahl and Virgil Sharbono o.
Savage were ushers and candle
lighters. The men all wore ligh1
summer suits and black bow ties
The brides bouquet was pink
sweetheart roses with white satin
streamers.
The bridesmaids carried long
stemmed pink carnations and
Baby's Breath. The brides and
groom's mother, had pink carna-
ton corsages and the men all wore
carnation bouttoAeires.
Mrs. Ora Mi1dren Of Ever
green DR.. arranged the flowers
and made corsages, bouttonieres
and bridesmaids bouquets. She
was also organist and accompanied
Mark Bell who sang 20 Perfect
Love" and "In Thy Hands,. DAN
lei Luidahl operated the tape
recorder.
The bride and groom's mothers
wore dark lowered silk and light
lowered sheer, resp. with white
accessories.
Following the ceremony the
couple greeted their guests in the
church parlors where a reception
was held for about rs guests. Mrs.
Daniel Luidahl of Hungry Horse
a sister-in-law of the bride, cut
and served the Altered wedding
cake. The cake was decorated in
pink and white with steps leading
to the top where a miniature bride
and groom stood Mrs. Harry Gels
and Mrs. Al Baird served the
coffee and punch and Mrs. Ken
meth Manning had charge of the
guest book, these being sisters of
the groom. Mrs. Melvin Oftedahl
and frankie Gels had charge of
the gift table.
Following the reception the
couple left for a short trip to the
Canadian Parks. Mrs. Moon wore
for her going away outfit a dress
Of steel-blue. They are at home on
the Gerald Echleberry farm IL
miles N. E. Of K~alispell.
Out of town guests for the
wedding were Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Pribnow of Standpoint, Idaho; Mr..
and Mrs. Perry Partin and chill
dren of Glendiye and Virgil
of Savage.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-02
Awarded
Prizes By Mont.
Hereford Assn

Ihe top four beef shoWmen in
both the Junior and Senior All
divisions wer awarded fitting and
showing equipment by the East
ern Montana Hereford Breeders
Association at the 1859 Richland
County Fair. This is the sixth
straight year the breed association
has made such awards which in
clude show halters, show sticks,
combs and brushes. Charles John
son, prominent Hereford breeder
from Savage, is president of the
association.
The four place winners in the
Junior All Beef showmanship con-
test were Wayne Swigart of Rich
land County, first; Dale Norby of
Richland County, second; Susan
Jensen Of Sheridan County, third;
and Gary Anderson of Richland
County, fourth. In the senior All
Showmanship division, Fred Mar
tin and Paul Martin, both Of Bur-
ford, North Dakota, placed first
and second, with Arvid Eggen and
jeanne Eggen, both of Sheridan
County, placing third and fourth.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-02

Health is very valuable to those
who have lost it.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-02
". w. HALLS ATTEND
SON-IN-LAW & DAUGHTERS
GRADUATION AT GREELEY

MIR. and Mrs. w. w. Hall and
son Gary and Mrs. Halls mother,
Mrs. Erick Noun of Wolf Point
drove to Greeley, Colorado, where
they attended the graduation of
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenji Yabe nee
Sharon Hall, on August 20 from
Colorado State College. Sharon
and Ken received their B. A,
degrees and life certificates in
education.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yabe and daugh-
ter have moved to Eugene, Ore.
where they have both accepted
teaching positions for this school
year. Mr.. Yabe will be the in
duStrial arts instructor and assis-
tant coach and Mrs. Yabe will
teach in the primary department.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall and Mrs.
Noun returned to Sidney Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-02
Richey News Items

Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. George Porter were Mr..
and Mrs. H. B. Coggin from Texas
and their son Rev. and Mrs. Nor
ris Coggin, Mrs. A. E. Nelson, Mrs.
Emma Grundmeyer and Mr.. YER
non Culver.
Mrs. Ralph Wienke entertained
about 10 small fry at a birthday
party on Friday afternoon honor
ing her daughter Della Rae on her
eighth birthday.
Mrs. Keith Waters gave a birth
day party for her two girls, Jeanie
6 and Janice z, on Saturday after
noon at her home. Games were
played and refreshments were en-
joyed-
Collin and Timothy Vaira from
Andes have been guests of their
grandmother Mrs. Celia Gibson.
Vernon Culver took his wife to
Glendive Saturday where she
joined her brothers Erwin and
Clarence Steffen from Coopers-
town. North Dakota. They all
went on 70 AIldcOTteS, WI. W WISH
relatives.
Mrs. Larry Wirth and son from
Billings are visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Sampson.
Orris Eggum left Friday for a
trip to Arizona. He will visit
friends at Denver, Colo, enroute.
Mrs. George Void and Miss
Mildred Grips both of Independ-
ence, Wise, left Friday after a two
week visit at the VIM. Zein and
Charles Fowler homes.
Mrs. Mary Lawrence of Miles
City, and her daughter Mrs. Carl
ton Ferguson and two children
from Kalamazoo, Mich, were
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. P. P.
Lawrence on Friday.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs. John People of
Cashton, Wisconsin have been
visiting the Joe Zieglers for sew
eral days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Hermes
from Paradise, Mont, stopped at
the Roland Grundmeyer home for
a short visit enroute to Rapid City,
SO. Oak. Mrs. Hermes is the for
mer Miss Griffith who taught in
Richey high school about 80 years
ago.
Mrs. Vernon Schutt and son
John from La Mesa, Calf, visited
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Emma
Grundmeyer last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Porter
we're over night guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Kreis in Sidney
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Hagen's
new baby son Larry Dean was
born on Friday morning at 1870
at the Sidney Memorial Hospital
and he passed away on Saturday
morning. Deep sympathy goes out
to the family.
hall ana a Wlnd Storm OF a tor
nado nature hit in a narrow strip
north and east of Richey about
thirteen miles north on Friday
afternoon. Floyd Whiteman re-
ported about seven inches of hail
fell on his farm, the wind picked
up his farm hand and moved it
about 20 feet. All the windows
on the west side of his house were
broken and rain and hail damaged
the interior and also damaged
other buildings and machinery.
There was hail stones still found
on his place on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Milne and
girls and Mr.. and Mrs. Royce
Milne left Friday morning on a
trip to the Black Hills.
David Posey returned home Mon
day from Dillon, where he was
a delegate to Boy State the past
week. David attended Science
Trainers School at Bozeman three
weeks previous to Boy State.
Mrs. Rose Hoffman returned
home from Billings Friday where
she had attended the Graduation
exercises of her daughter Dorothy
Hoffman from Montana College
of Nursing.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-02
CARD OF THANKS

The thoughtfulness and SYM
pathy extended by friends and
neighbors during our recent sor-
row will always remain with us
as a precious memory. Our sin
cere thanks to all. Special thanks
to the Sunshine Circle for serving
dinner at the home and to the
Order of Eastern Star for serving
lunch after the services.
The Earl E. Salisbury family.
pd.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-02
d N M
RESUME MEETING SEPT.

Arne Hastad, President, Sidney
Toastmasters No. 825 announced
today that the local speakers will
resume their fall schedule as of
September is. 1t had been origin
ally planned that the Toastmasters
Club would start again September
/ but because of harvesting opera
tons and the press Of other act
ivities, the executive board decid-
ed to postpone the meetings until
the 18th.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-02
NOTICES

/. Sgt. Andy Brennan, Marine
Recruiter, will be in Sidney,
September 8 at the Selective Serv-
ice Office, Room lOl, Lalonde
Hotel.
2. The Selective Service phone
No. has been changed from 437 to
761J.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-02
WILLIAM PETRIK PURCHASES
REGISTERED BROWN SWISS

William Petrik, Savage, Mon
tana has recently purchased the
registered Brown Swiss Bull Shin
ing Mountain Hlue Demon, 134958
from Ray 1. Ramsey, Fairfield,
Montana according TO a report
from Fred s. 1dtse. Secretary of
the Brown Swiss Cattle Breeders
Association, Beloit WISCONSIN.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-02
6-A-Ths Sidney HsraId-
Wednesday. Sept. Z. 1853
New Fish & Game
Warden Appointed

A new fish and game warden
was added to the department. it
was announced this week by Or
vile w. Lewis, chief law enforce
ment officer of the Montana Fish
and Game Department. The war
den, Martin Kranich of Helena,
Montana, will serve his probation
al period in Billings to fill the
vacancy created by the transfer
of William l.. Harryman to the
Greenough District in the Black
foot area. Kranich attended
Helena High School, Carroll Col
ege and Washington State College
and served in the US. Air Force.
Health is very valuable to those
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-29
N W Violence
Breaks Out In
South Africa

Durham, South Africa.-Violence
flared again Aug. II throughout
Natal Province following a week
end of rioting and arson by Afri-
cans protesting government reg
ulations.
Trouble hit communities in
southern Natal and extra police
were rushed to the area from
Fort Shepstone and Pietermaritz-
burg.
More than 100 African women
were arrested at Umtwalumni
near Port Shepstone on charges
of creating disturbance. The
women repeatedly erected road
blocks, stopped seven buses, and
demanded to be taken to Durham
of Pietermaritzburg to rescue At
r'icans imprisoned there.
Durham city officials sent to
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-29
See No New Civil Rights Laws Passed This Year
See Battle For New Civil Rights
Legislation Moving To Senate AS
House Leaders Drop Action For Year
MODERN BILL GIVEN CHANCE
OF ENACTMENT BY SENATE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10. -
Democratic leaders have quietly
dropped plans for House passage
of a civil rights bill at this ses-
sion.
The present strategy, according
to well-posted sources, is to steer
a moderate" bill through the
Senate before adjournment but
to defer a showdown on the House
floor until next year.
A separate measure extending
the life of the Civil Rights Com
mission, which expires next month,
would be passed by the House
and Senate in the closing hours of
the present session.
Bills do not die upon adjourn
ment of the first session of a
Congress. Thus Senate-apporved
civil rights bill, along with one
reported Aug. by the House Ju-
dietary Committee, would be alive
when the second session of the
Eighty-sixth Congress convenes
next January.
Would Pass Hardest Phase
The Senate, by acting this year,
would at least complete the hard
est phase of the legislative fight,
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-29
ALABAMA CATHOLIC GROUP TO
BACK NEGRO VOTERS DRIVE

Mobile, Ala. - A Catholic fra
ternal society, made up mostly Of
Negroes, is determined to increase
the number Of colored registered
voters.
Local councils Of the Knights of
st. Peter Claver will report on the
success Of the campaign next year
at convention in New Iberia, La.
Some TOO delegates to the annual
fraternal convention here Aug. j.
81 passed the resolution to get out
the voters. The organization mark
ed it's Golden Jubilee with five
day program Of religious, social
and business events.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-29
National Urban League Conference
In Washington Next Month

DR.. R. Frank Jones, president
of the Washington Urban League,
this week announced names of COM
mittee chairmen for the National
Urban League Conference which
will be held in Washington Sep
TENDER $40. Conference headquar-
tiers will be the Sheraton-Park
Hotel.
Two highlights of the conference
will be addresses by Arthur S.
Fleming, secretary of Health, Edu-
cation and Welfare; and Archibald
Carey, member Of the Presidents
Committee on Government Employ
ment Policy. Mr.. Fleming will
speak at II am. Wednesday, Sep
TENDER 9, and Mr.. Carey will be
banquet speaker at 800 PM,
Thursday, September 10. The BAN
quet is open to the public.
A three-day institute for profess
sional staff, board and committee
members will precede the confer
ence. Lester B. Granger, national
executive director, will keynote the
institute with an address entitled,
"On the Threshold of the Urban
Leagues Golden Anniversary, 1910
1900"
Co-chairmen of the conference
are Mr.. Fleming; Leon Chatelain,
chairman, D. C. Commissioner
Council on Human Relations; Doro-
thy Height, president, National,
Continued on Page Severn
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-29
NEGRO CANDIDATES LOSE BIDS
FOR ELECTION IN MEMPHIS

Memphis, Tenn, Aug. 21-Negro
candidates lost their bids for elec-
ton to public office here despite
widespread prediction fear that
at least one Negro candidate would
become a winner.
The white-vs.-Negro struggle
was settled at the polls in a rec
ord turnout of voters Of both races
Thursday. Whites outnumber Me-
groes in Memphis.
William w. Farris, 35-year-old
Personnel Director was elected
Public Works Commissioner in the
contest that had attracted nation
wide attention. Russell B. Sugar
mon Jr., 30-year-old Negro lawyer,
was second. It was his strong
showing in the few weeks before
Thursdays election that brought
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-29

Headquartered at New Orleans,
the Knights have about $4,000
members in % states, but most of
the members are centered in Tex
as and Louisiana.
The convention also backed q
civil rights bill sponsored by Sen.
Paul Douglas of Ill.
Bishop Joseph o. Bowers, S.v.D.,
of Accra, Ghana, addressed the
delegates. A native of the West
Indies, Bishop Bowers was the
first Negro Catholic bishop conse-
Grated in the United States. He
was elevated to the hierarchy at
Bay st. Louis, Miss, in 1853.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-29
Invaders Are
Reported Mopped
Up In Haiti

Port-au-Princ Haiti, Aug. 20
Haitian army units were said to-
day to have mopped up the re-
mainder Of an invasion force that
had fled into the mountains. The
army first inflicted losses on the
invaders in a surprise attack yes
terday, according to unofficial re-
ports here.
The invasion force Of about 80
men which had landed at the iso-
,ated coastal town Of Les Irois Aug
Is, and was reported caught by
light machine gun and mortar
squads in a mountain valley. Twel-
We were said to have been killed
in this engagement and the others
fled higher into the mountains.
The army is. believed to have
Continued on Page Six)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-29

the heavy turnout Of voters.
A total Of 1880 ballots were
cast-69 per cent Of the Memphis
residents registered
Crusade for Freedom
The Negro Volunteer Ticket,
using the slogan "This Is Crusade
for Freedom" won second place
in each of it's individual contestA
The whites, fearful that the cleo
ton of Negro would disrupt the
racial harmony" and perhaps mean
move toward indignation, had no
official slogan. Unofficially it was
keep Memphis White"
The white strategy, which en-
erged from the back rooms in the
final weeks Of the campaign, was
to persuade weak candidates to
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-29
NORTHERN JUDGE RULES WHITES
DON'T have T0SELL TO NEGROES

The ruling held a state law to
be unconstitutional.
Robert L. Jones, a Negro mail
carrier in Seattle, offered to buy
white Coast Guard Commander
John J. O'Meara's home when he
learned he was being transferred
to Washington, D. C. Jones said
O'Meara refused to sell and o.
Meara contended he had already
negotiated to sell to neighbor
in the all-white neighborhood.
The State Board against Dis
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-29
Nations I eachers
Backs Use OF
Strong Discipline
For Students I
American Federation
EndOrs Use OF Force
In Class Rooms

Minneapolis, Aug. 20 - State
laws should give classroom teach
ers reasonable freedom" to con-
troll discipline, the American Fed
Grafton Of Teachers resolved today
at the unions 43rd convention.
The five-day convention con-
cludes tomorrow
The resolution on discipline urg-
ed also that the federation help
its local unions oppose state laws
that prohibit teachers from using
force.
In adopting it, the 493 delegates
rejected a committee recommends
ton that the resolution be defeat
ed.
The Committee on National
Education Trends and Policies APP
parently felt that the resolution
was not necessary, since the fed
Grafton has an established policy
Continued on Page Severn
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-29

Philadelphia = Carl T. Rowan,
noted Negro journalist, says in the
current issue of the Saturday Eve
ming Post that millions of Amcri-
cans are OH the way to believing
that racial conflict is inevitable
unless their parents correct them.
The burden of explanation IS
heavy on every American parent
who wants his children to grow
up with even a slim chance to live
at peace in our turbulent, chang
ing world, said Rowan.
"Our country-in fact, our world
is more conscious of race nova
days than perhaps ever before in
history" continues. "Our newspap-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-29

SEATTLE, Wash, Aug. pa
In a case believed to be the first
of its kind in the nation, King
County (Seattle) Superior Judge
James w. Hodson last week ruled
that white couple, acting as pri-
vate property owners may not be
compelled to sell their home to
Negro couple.
Hodson told a crowded court
room that "a private individual
acting in a private capacity is per-
tectly free to discriminate as he
pleases."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-29
American Children Being Warped
By Racial Questions Writers Says

ers are sprinkled with stories of
racial conflict in Little Rock, Vir-
ginia, London, South Africa and
Nyasaland.
sour mass circulation magazines
carry 10 times as many articles on
racial matters as they did 80 years
ago. Television is bring the visual
drama and impact of racial trou-
bles into our living rooms, where
millions of youngsters are caught
up in the confusion and frustra-
tions long before they are able to
understand the issues at stake.
at seems obvious that unless
parents help their children to un-
Continued on Page Four) 4
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-29
African Party
Blamed For
Natal Unrest

Durham, s. A. Aug. ~ - The
deputy head Of the South African
police force says present race dis
turbances in Natal Province, in
which two Africans were killed
by police, were inspired by the
African National Congress.
While white farmers charged
that there were not enough po-
lice in the province, Assistant Po-
lice Commissioner Brig. C. ]. Els
said Aug. 10 some Of the leaders
Of the disturbances and Eat times
all the leaders, were dressed IN
Congress colors or wore Congress
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-29
Nixon Tells 4-H Campers Worlds
People Seek F Freedom And Equality

versity. The youth represented
34e, 1000 fellow Alters in the II
states of the Southern region.
Continuing, the Vice President
said we in the United States are
trying to help establish freedom
and equality all over the world.
And he added that with fine Alters
like these growing up in America,
he felt assured the work of our
democracy would continue.
Referring to his recent trip to
Russia, Mr.. Nixon pointed out that
Continued on Page Six
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-29
Jackson Lawyer Polls Decisive
Majority 10 Win Governors Race

time since the campaign of the
late Senator Theo G. Bilbo i'm
mediately following the U. S. Su-
preme Court ruling giving Ne
groes the right to vote in southern
Democrat Primary Elections.
In spite of the fact that the
Negro question played an import
ant role in the campaign there
was no evidence upon which to
base a charge of block-voting on
the part of Negro voters of the
state. While the All-Negro town
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-29
Racial BraWI
Breaks Out
In Atlanta

ATLANTA, Ga, Aug. 22.-Sev-
eral dozen whites and Negroes
staged a free-swinging battle with
a variety of weapons on a down
town street clogged with traffic.
A lone policeman known to fell
low officers as the Little Tiger
broke up the early Sunday morn
ing brawl by firing a shot into
the air and clubbing a white man
who was choking a Negro.
The fight started at the inter-
section of Spring Street and West
Continued on Page Eight