davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-02-13
Spiritual Influence
by Theresa Jones

AS we approach the Holy Season the leading
up 10 Inc Gucifixon of and Resurrection Saviour
we are not unmindfu of the the Scrbes and
fdlSees We're DESTROYS of His DEATH influence
VINE ne walked the earth, healed eomorted raised the
ueau ohy served to agitae the leaders
y feared Ills influence would overthrow traditions
e nave always been goddess groups There have always
oee cruelty hatred and willingness to crush right and JUS
tce. % - -
Man not drawn doctrines and philosophers,
out to living personalities Fire Flood and time
may deprive Of material possessions but nothing
separate us from the influence of the teachings and examples
that the Master perpeuated for If the world is to be
won for Christ it be by bringing and
including ourselves, into close, intimate contact with Him
whom to know is life eternal In Him live and move and
have being" from Him that worth
while in this life of ours.
Edward BulWer-Lytton says in his poem LUCILLE"
"No stream from its
Flows seward how lonely soever its course,
But what some land is gladden'd. No
And set, without influence somewhere"
How much less possible is confne the influence of man
who made image Cod You may pluck mans
eyes, destroy his tongue his hearing but in doing the
himself destroyed the person will still find
This has been of Helen Keller
for example, She born blind and deaf almost peecless
Breaking the bonds that bound her. she has enranced the
world travelled all continents ectured countries,
and written many books Across the barriers, she has built
with Gods help bridges of communication that have
the whole earth Her influence and
strength character and determination have been felt by
those who handicapped and by those who
All things possible him that belevet1 And none
iveth himself Christ challenges influence
others in CEristlkeness.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-02-13
ABUNDANT LIFE

fore we enter heaven. In fact, we
will never get to heaven if the
miracle of salvation isn't per-
formed for us on earth.
We expect Cod to heal our
bodies when we get to heaven,
but there we shall have perfect,
resurrected bodies which will not
need healing. 1t is now that our
bodies need healing. We need to
ask for healing here. Isn't that
rightP
When we get to heaven we
shall not need to ask Cod for a
miracle to change our circum-
stances, for there we shall not
need a change of circumstances.
Everything will be perfect al
ways. 1t is down here that our
circumstances need changing. It
is upon this earth that we must
make miracles take place.
Christ, who came to show us
what God is like, did not say that
we should wait until we get to
heaven before asking for miracles.
He performed miracles wherever
he went, and he is still doing so
today in response to the prayer Of
faith. Christ brought heaven with.
in reach of the earth.
In the Book of Psalms it is writ
ten, They that seek the Lord
shall not lack any good Thing"
Isn't that bringing to earth a touch
of heaven? Isn't that the begin
ming Of heaven itsef2
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-02-13

The Lord wants us to have
many of the wonderful things of
heaven while we walk this narrow
vale called the earth.
In reality, don't both heaven
and hell have their beginnings on
this earth? Doesn't he'll begin
hereP Doesn't heaven begin hereP
Isn't it true that some people
feel they are living in hell
right nowP And aren't there people
who feel they are living in heaven
right now?
1t is wonderful to think about
heaven when we realize that
heaven begins right here on earth.
Do miracles have to be pvr-
formed in heaven, or may we
expect miracles to be performed
down here?
Often we are asked that, and
it is like asking, "Is Cod good
only in heaven?'
Can anyone think Of a single
need in heaven? Can anyone ex-
plain why miracle would ever be
needed in heaven? Is Paul there
now asking Jesus to give him a
miracle?
In heaven there is no need, for
ali need is already supplied. 1t
IS on earth that need exists.
Actually, what do we expect Cod
TO do in heaven that we don't ex-
pect him to do on earthP We ex-
pect rim to save our souls COM
pletely, but we expect it here be-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-02-13
-:WORTH REPEATING:-
Are We Ready For A Police State?

The political ambitions of Attorney General Bruce Ben
posed extraordinary for the Arkansas
General Assembly, and for Governor Faubus
Ever Mr.. Bennett forced to abandon his plans
for entering the last by Mr. Faubus decision
try for third term, he has sought to stake in
campaign designs.
He has chosen natural target, the NATIONAL Association
for the Advancement of Coored People, which is highly
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-02-13
United Nations
Continued from page four

The French prior to the adj
vent of DeGaulle, have had no
clear policy in this direction with
Algeria being an outstanding il
lustration. The French have tried
to hide behind the gimmick Of
allegedly making a colonial ter
ritery part of the homeland. A
gimick that was only theoretically,
not factual. However DeGaulle's
proposal to the African states
giving them chance to express
by ballot their political future has
resulted in virtually all the coun-
tries of French West Africa and
French Equatorial Africa moving
rapidly toward freedom.
AS to the Belgians perhaps no
more cruel colonial policy was
ever put into existence than that
was initiated by the Belgians un-
der the early Leopold II whom
history records inclined workers
by cutting off their hands. other
wise mutilating the bodies to COM
pei greater performance of labor
IN his mines. Belgians followed
this cruelty with a policy of ex-
banded economic opportunities
for the Africans. This policy re-
suited in a better standard of liv-
ing, but gave no attention to the
hopes end aspirations of the Afri-
can for participating in the gov
eminent Of himself of his coun-
try and kept his human dignity
at an unbelievably low level.
However, the Belgians deluded
themselves into believing that
their handling of their colonial
problems was to the satisfaction
of everybody. The current riots
going on in that country now
clearly show the error of that
technique.
Spain and Portugal have the
most backward colonial policies Of
all the powers. It amounts to the
repression of the hopes and as
piration Of the African but it is
a powder keg that gives signs
Of exploding at any moment and
that it is also true of Britain's
colonial policy in the East of Az
RIGA.
Mankind, irrespective of his
color or racial designation through
out the world is determined to
throw off his colonial oppressors
and no technique, irrespective Of
how sugar coated, is going to SUI
flee to halt surge for freedom.
Continued on Page Twelve)
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-02-13

popular with most white Akansans and therefore as pacti
cal matter politically ndefensibe For months the aor
ney genra has been trying convince the people that he
the NAACP out of Arkansas their indignation troubles
will be sophsy BEST and that could lead tao
people of the into the dangerous deuson that there
quick and easy of the complicated prob
lens they have had to face
Now Mr.. Bennett has attempted incorporate poti-
cal concept into package bills which he saws would
Basicay the idea to bring social economic legal epr
sails against anyone white cooe who may
pance with sympathy for the federal
cree regarding negaon in the schools elsewhere Far
from being plan for this might apty be termed
a scorched earth policy for individual rights.
Most of Mr.. Benefits proposed are SO patiently
violation of both the Arkansas the federal constitutions
that they hardly discussion in detail The few that
have the appearance validity as in the case of pupil
signment which is legitimate legal device
egrationsmpy represent by attorney general
to get into the act and claim credit adequate already
on the books
The spirit and danger the of the package
by lib 329 which would unlawful for
anyone encourage dsobedence any state law
with the established traditions and
other bills Mr. Bennett confer virtually
unlimited nvesgative (Which harassing) powers
public bodies individual officials county judges
There is Of way that such broad and danger
be limited to the NAACP. To have tim
cloak of legality they would have apply broadly to all c
white and coored and by their nature they could be
brought to bear upon any person who might with what
politician temporarily in might choose to interpret
the traditions customs and the usage of the state In short
Mr. Bennett has called for the creation of police state in
Arkansas.
introduction of these bills Mr. Bennett of course
recognizes put the members of the Legislature the spot
the governor if of them reach m for approval
attorney general the forum of his office to charge
that who dare to question his program supporting the
NAACP by his gratuous extension the Communist
Party the present disturbed political atmosphere there will
be Arxansans who will accept all this at face value
But believe that these constitute majority
the dedicated segregaonst will have reservations
this package if he understands what contains and how
practice recognizes the personal motives
of its sponsor.
any event. process of law is to be maintained in
Arkansas and the good of the state is to be protected
Bruce Bennett will have to be halted in his extreme On
tragedy result if the members of the General Assembly
yield the pressure this ambitious politician attempting
exert upon them. Arkansas Gazette
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-02-13
A Noble Gesture

Following the assassination attempt Dr. Martin Luther
Continued page Twelve
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-27
Y 's-t a''77- .saf - K-H.- .-1 Safe Boating ' Urged By Governor

The week of June 27 through July 5 has been proclaimed Safe Boating Week in Alaska, by Gov. William Egan. National Safe Boat ing Week has been declared by the US. Coast Guard Auxiliary.
 Emphasis will be placed on the need for knowing and observing the basic rules of safe boating and the importance of mechanical maintenance for pleasure craft.
 Gov. Egan urges all small boat owners throughout the State to participate in any programs in their communities which might further safe boating.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-27
was in a coma for four days;

was in coma for four days -.
 --ODonneil'S reported method of operation is to approach a middle aged overweight woman on. a pretext such as renting a room ard, posing as a doctor, he gives Yer two capsules containing a white powder which he says will aid in weight reduction. His vic- tim is rendered unconscious and he then leiSurely robs her of her waIuables. He has a particular fondneSs for clocks and other time pieces egardleSs of their value, but his loot also includes jewelry, furS, money, firearms, radios, ty2ewrit- CTS and sometimes the victims automobile On at least one ocas- ion, he is alleged to have ravished us hap. ass victim.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-27
Wanted. Fugitive Drugs Victims

Walter Bernard 1O'DonneIi, who alfgedly rpbs his victims after inducing them to take knockout drugs which he describes as weiaht-reducing pills, has been added to the FBI's list of "Ten Most Wanted FugitieS."
 Reportedly duping his victims into taking the drugs which are potentially as deadly as a gun, O'DonneH is charged with plying this vicious, sinister racket in sev- eral cities throughout the country. Tn some instances his alleged vic i,sints have been hospitalized in critical condition, a1.1 one wora I
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-27
C5Gy M agis3rate
 Ws etes Out Fines

Arrested for speeding brought fine of $15 to Dave Fuller this week.
 The only other case to appear before the City Magistrate this
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-27

Raymond Shiyefy reckless driving charge booked reckless driving His drivers license suspended and fined $50 and $2s fine on for 30 days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

A parts Of this storm came in successive charges
"A He was still ON the highway when the preamble
lightning began to fash, and as he turned off ON
the dirt road toward Kay and the lodge, light met
sound in deafening union He finched, the wheel
Jerking under his hands. Hey chum, watch it. he
told himself He was in the woods now where the
trees writhed in the wind and severed branches
scuttIed before the car Then the rain descended
drenching, binding.
He switched the windshield wipers on. They
clacked furiously few times and stopped
Damn" Richard said, through set teeth.
He opened the car door to step out, and the whole
rage of the storm seemed to center point blank on
him His hands went toward the stuck wipers and
withdrew slowly, and he just stood there, willing
his mind to refuse the thought it had. Fear didn't
hold for twenty-five years or did it? Memory
had returned subconsciously when he had found
himself again in similar country on similar day.
Perhaps fear might be subconscious quality too,
until rearOused
He swallowed, because suddenly every instinct
he possessed urged him to run somewhere, any
where But for the moment he could not move.
He could just support himself against the hood,
soaked to the skin and watching dumbly the bed
lam revolving around him.
Il was an especially violent crack of thunder that
brought him to action and sent him back into the
car, where he sat for another moment. Then he
thought Kay will think I'm never coming and that
made him turn the ignition key and start the car.
He drove very carefully, not only because he could
scarcely see but because his arms were trembling.
Vie lodge looked deserted as he climbed the steps
to the porch and went inside. 'sKay?" he called.
Are you all right, Kay?"
She few to him across the dark room, her arms
encircling his neck. ''Your gal spoke too soon,
d-darn it, she said unsteadiy. ''The canyons of
New York were never like the canyons of Pennsyl-
vana at thine like this" She tried to laugh Out
side, the thunder cracked again.
Quickly Richard tipped her head back SO that he
could read her face. 1t had lost some of its rose
color, and her fine eyes were enormous. why,
sweet" he said, tits nothing but a mountain
Storm
His own astonishment held him still. Then he
thought, It's true, and I'm just now finding it out
= because Kay was afraid and love her and she
needed to be treasured by me and only me- And
that. he thought, holding her tightly, must make
love about the biggest thing there is, thank God.
Kay stirred in his arms, gazing up at him. Her
voice was soft. ''Pn remember that" she said.
TN remember you told me that once, so that if
I'm ever caught in storm again won't be scared.
Richard gazed back at her. She looked con6ding
and trusting. She looked about fifteen years old.
He had never loved her more than at this moment,
or felt more tender. Darling" he said gently,
Il think it's clearing Let's go out and see if we
can find a rainbow" The lad
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-07
RICHEY news

Supt. Donald Blair and Coacf
Keith Thomas recently attended q
meeting of No. 2 basket ball dis
trict in Sidney. Sidney has again
been chosen for the site Of the
1959-6O District Basket Ball
Tournament.
At a recent meeting Coach
Thomas was reelected secretary
md Treasurer of this District No.
2.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Unruh in
tertained at two dinner parties
for the teachers and their respec-
tive families. One group was en-
fertained on Monday evening and
one on Wednesday evening.
A pinn and blue shower was
given on Tuesday evening for Mrs.
NARROW Butler at the Methodist
Church parlors.
Nh. and Mrs. Ralph Levengood
returned Monday from Havre
where they took their daughter
Sharon who entered the Northern
College of Education.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-07
AIRPORT NEWS
BY jim SEBASTIAN

The Civil AeronauticS Board
this past week made several orders
concerning Frontier Airlines SER
vice to communities that were not
producing much traffic. The CAB
issued an order for Frontier Air
lines to suspend scheduled air ser
vice to Douglas and Lusk, Wyo-
ming. Frontier had applied to the
CAB in mid August to discontinue
its one daily round trip through
the two Eastern Wyoming cities.
During the first nine months OF
Frontiers operation Douglas
boarded an average of eight pass
engers a month while Lusk board
ed an average of Is passengers a
month.
Born cities are on a route bet
tween Casper and Omaha and have
been receiving scheduled air SER
vice from Frontier Airlines for
the past year. The route was grant
ed to the airline in the Seven
States area Case. At the time that
CAB approval was given for the
route the Airline was advised by
the CAB to seriously appraise de-
ficient passenger boardings in any
of the cities certificated to From
tier Airlines in the case. Frontiers
last scheduled service through
Douglas and Lusk will be on Oct
ober Is.
= 3 = =
The Cicil Aeronautics Board
gave Frontier Airlines authority
to over fly Gunnison, Colorado on
all flights in excess of n round
trip daily during the period Nov
ember i through April 80 each
year. This period was given sus-
pended service on the basis OF poor
passenger traffic at Gunnison dur
ing the winter months. During the
winter of 1958-59 between 60 and
Is passengers used the Alrllnes
twice daily services at Gunnlson.
During the summer months pass
myers boarding + approximately
three times the winter figures.
s. 3 >
The CAB also gave Frontier Air
lines permission to yer lily hot
SPRINGS. South Dakota on all
flights in excess of one daily round
trip through out the year. TINS
order was based on poor passen-
ger traffic during the six months
that Frontier has been serving the
South Dakota community. Approx
innate average monthly boardings
during this period have been % to
so passengers per month. Frontier !
will begin its one round trip daily
operation through Hot Springs Ell :
November /.
= =
Domestic major airline traffic /.
was up 1870 in July over the same !
month in 1858. Load factor was
over $40 or over 4 points above ,
asst year. This means that $40 OF !
he seats were occupied in July of
his year. /
Passengers boarding Frontier {
Airlines this past week in Sidney i
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-07

included Gene Ostrem, Salt Lake
City; Mike Vukelich, Billings; Mrs
Julia M. Kelly, Tokyo, Japan;
Frank Daniels, Great Falls; Miss
Cheryl Fry, Billings; Mrs. M. r.
Fry, Billings; Marvin Kosel, Bill
lings; Mrs. Don Gray, Seattle,
Wash; Harold Bells, Portland,
Ore; Jack Herringer, New York
City, N. Y; Mrs. Janis Bush, Bill
lings; Edward Pavlini, Chicago.
H.; d. l.. Tressler, Chicago, ILL.,;
Douglas Hays, Billings; DR.. Walter
Hagen, Billings; and Richard Piatt,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
4 . y e
Another Frontier Travel Tip -.
Leave Sidney 800 pm. Arrive
Minneapolis 11:15 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-07
Hay Creek

The Hay Creek Busy Bees held
their October meeting at the Dali
las Ullman home on Sunday after
noon. Past president Arlene Hen
derson opened the meeting, took
care of the old business, and
turned the meeting over to the
new president Jeanne Ann Hill
man. Other new officers are
Wayne Berry, secretary, Billie
Henderson, vice president, Sonia
Rude, treasurer, Arlene Hender-
sen, parlimentarian, Denny Bern
DIT, reporter, Arlen Swenson, song
leader, Claudia Linde, health
leader.
Vera Hunter, Babe Hunter,
Irene Wheeler, Thelma Swenson,
Mrs. Rude, Mile Temple, Amanda
Rude, Martha Wheeler, Dolores
Prison, Mrs. Finnsas and children
were guests at the Ole Sundheim
home on Thursday afternoon to
help Alvina celebrate her birthday.
Mrs. Deva Allen entertained
Circle B of the Presbyterian
Church Guild Wednesday after
noon.
Chester Hillman attended the
officers planning meeting for PTA
held at the school house Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Lewis and
Richard were guests at the Gar
field Linde home on Saturday eve
ming.
MI. and Mrs. Chester Dore and
family visited Mrs. Celia Strom-
feldt and the Garfield Linde's
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sigurd Rude Jr.
and Jonathon were guests at his
parents home on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Ullmen and
Garfield Linde were callers in
on Tuesday.
Friday visitors at the Chester
Dore home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Houchen and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Dore and fam
lily, and Mrs. Dorothy Mahoney
and son Jimmy. Mrs. Mahoey is
from Salt Lake City.
Mrs. Gerda Stordahl, Sharon
and Carol, Mr.. and Mrs. Warner
Hanson and Diane were dinner
guests of Mrs. Deva Allen on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Hillman re-
.urned to their home from Can
wa, S. Oak, Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Berndt,
Gene, and Colleen visited the
James Johnson home in Sidney
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Corky Gable, Billy
md Susan were supper guests at
he Jack Berry's on Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Henderson
md Joyce visited the Sheriff. Hen
lersons Monday night.
Mrs. Chester Hillman, Jeanne,
Ielody, and Lee, were guests Of
Irs. Deva Allen on Friday.
Craig Berry visited at the VIM.
1ennie home in Sidney on Sat
irday evening.
Mrs. Allen went 10 DllllHSS
saturday for a few days visit at
er daughter, Mrs. Charles
Aastrom's home and with her son
ames who is attending school in
Billings.
MIR. and Mrs. Lynn Stride visit
d at the Jack Berry home on
thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Henderson
nd Joyce visited the Chester
on Friday evening.
Karen Ullman a Linda
Sunday evening dinner
uest. Ronnie Ultima visited at the
larry Davidson home on Sunday
fternoon.
The Country Woman's Club met
Mrs. Walter Houchen's home on
tuesday, afternoon. The ladies ex-
hanged dish towels for roll call,
I'd discussed the international
Incheon which is to be held at
lie NYA Hall in Sidney on Oct.
Winter bouquets, which were
ade by members, were admired
lring the lunch hour when Mrs.
Dore and Mrs. Houchen
rived a delicious lunch.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-07

MR.. AND MRS. ORLAN STROM
HOSTS TO BIRTHDAY CLUB 49,
MI. and Mrs. Orlan Strom were
hosts to their birthday club at
their home Sunday evening. Fol-
lowing a tempting 8 o'clock des-
sert course a social hour OF bridge
was enjoyed with three tables in
play. MI. Strom was awarded the
high score prize.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-07
NOTICE OF MEETING
OE w TIL

The W.C.T.U. will meet Friday,
Oct. 2 at the home OF Mrs. Ada
McQuiston with Mrs. Lorenz as
cohostess. All members are urged
to be in attendance and an invita-
ton is extended to all who are
interested.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-07

WHEN SHOPPING AT THE NEW
SIDNEY DRUG STORE BE SURE
TO BRING AN OLD ALARM
CLOCK TO TRADE ON A NEW
ONE. FOR $l.s8 AND YOUR OLD
ALARM CLOCK WILL GET YOU
A NEW ONE.
38-ltc
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-04

at $4,000. Taxes, interest and
costs, 1881.
Inscoe, Garnett D., Jr. & L.
Hot 80, Block C, Holly
wood Park" and Improvements,
assessed at $2,480.0O. Taxes, in
terest and costs, $93.04.
Phelps, James L. & A. j.
Lot SO, Block B, Hollywood
Park" containing 2880.8 square
feet and Improvements, assess.
ed at $4,000. Taxes, interest
and costs, S2705.
Phelps, James L. &, A. j.
Lot 81, Block B, Hollywood
Park" containing 3231.2 square
feet, assessed at $4,000. Taxes,
interest and costs, $16.46.
Phelps, James L. & A. j.
Lot SO, Block B, Hollywood
Park" containing 2870.3 square
feet. assessed at $4,000. Taxes,
interest and costs, $14.79.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-04
Seventh Election District
GLEN ECHO HEIGHTS

Callison, Richard C.-Lot 26,
Block "a, Glen Echo Heights
containing 1894 square feet and
improvements, assessed at
$4,000. Taxes, interest and
costs, $205.00.
O'Connor, John ]. & J. B. -
Lot 81, Block 80, and improve.
ments, High Point" containing
10,500 square feet, assessed al
$14, $4,000. Taxes, interest and
costs, S47S.24.
Pearson, Wilbert II. & J. E.
Part of Lot 10, Block IL, Glen
Echo Heights" containing 1885
square feet and improvements,
assessed at $4,000. Taxes, In
terest and costs, S123.S5.
Wayman. Mary E.-Lot 80,
Block II, "Clen Echo Heights"
containing 14,201 square feet
and improvements, assessed at
$14,S20.00. Taxes, interest and
costs, $471.16.