davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-11

In November, reverberations Of
the problem were heard In Mime
sofa when popular Wilbur T. Lind
holm, state veterans officer re-
signed publicly from the saltwater,
Minnesota 20 q 9 In protest against
the group failing to support the
Minnesota Legion. In its campaign
to rid the honor society Of its
racial bars.
Recently IN Oct IN Indianapolis
tire Legion executive board held .
three day conference with its
opposite numbers IN tie "fuR"
society with commander No
KRoally imPOrtuning the 20 q
9 board 10 change It's race pol
icy bylaws which IL Is emPOW-
cred 70 do.
The 40 & 8 officials were ada
mant and on Dec. 4 McKneaIly
finally delivered an ultmatium that
II the honor society did not cooper
ate he would as commander auth
orized by the Legion governing
body drop the 40 & 8 as a subsid-
iary and affiliate Of the Legion.
In October McRneally then told
the group If it did not drop the
racial bar in 80 days it would be
dropped from the Legion.
In many areas his action has
been favorably hailed with the
exception Of the South, where most
Of the pressure to keep non-whites
out Of the society has been fost'
cred.
In Minnesota Nate Keller, Vlr-
ginia national vice-cOmmande
said: II believe the stand Of the
national commander Il helping
the Legion In the eyes Of the
public, by showing people Il Is
willing to clean up its own house
In the interests of true Amer
Icanism."
Veterans affairs officer Lind
holm was pessimistic about the A
& 8 changing even If it is perman
entity dropped from the Legion
Lindholm told the press: my per
sonal opinion is that the 40 & still
won't change. Knowing the organ
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-11
IN NLEATORIAM

In loving memory Of my beloved
husband, viii TurnbOugh, who
passed away two years ago, De-
cember II, 1857.
Today recalls sad memories,
OF a loved one gone to rest,
And those who think Of you today
Are those who loved you best.
Sadly missed by wife, Willie L.
Turnbough.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-11
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks and appreciation TO the
friends, neighbOrs and relatives
for their many acts Of kindness
shown during the Illness and at
the death Of our loved one. Fred
Taylor. For the many calls. cards,
kilograms and floral tributes and
other expressions Of sympathy, we
shall always be grateful
Mrs. Dorothy DickerSon, daugh-
ter; Mrs. Elizabeth Moore, sister
and Mrs. Stella Schuclx, niece.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-11
American Legion
Drops 40 &8
For Ruee BON

Continued from Page T.
membership on account race, or
color was said by Legion leaders
after the convention to be enough
Of a mandate to start q definite
program to end the 20 & 8 dis
elimination or drop the affiliate.
After the convention events BE-
gan to transpire on the situation
very rapidly. Congressman Charles
Digs, Of Detroit, Mich. one Of
the four Negroes serving in Con-
gress and q lieutenant In World
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-11

tend to change its whites only"
policy. In fact It intimated strong
ly that is membership policy was
none Of the American Legion's bus
mess.
The situation was aired In the
US. Senate where national COM
mander MeKneally's pledge In q
letter to rid the 20 & 8 Of It's race
ban was read on the floor Of the
Senate. "a
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-11
Card Of Thanks
GARD OF THANKS

We, the family Of the late Rob-
ert Troy Williams, of Sioux Falls,
s. D., wish to extend our sincere
appreciation to our friends, neigh
bors and relatives for all kind
nesses shown us during his illness
and subsequent death. Your calls,
cards, kilograms and other ex-
pressions of sympathy and help
fulness will ever live in our hearts.
Mrs. Margaret Williams, wife,
Sioux Falls, s. D., Mrs. Helen
Jackson, mother, st. Paul, MINI.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-11

"Our children know all about
what society owes them. Apparent
~ a lesson that hasn't been taught
is what they owe sOciety."-Vir-
ginIa P. Held.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-11
CHURCH
NEWS

Of her husband Mr.. Claud Lyle.
Let US continue to remember the
sick and shut-ins with prayers and
other acts Of kindness.
Mrs. e. Henderson, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-11

Imitation, as we get II, Is when
everybody Is so rich that no ono
can afford anythIng."-OAanging
Times.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Jensen and
family spent Sunday afternoon
visiting at the Jack Conroy's.
The card party held for the
Red Cross benefit last Saturday
evening was well attended.
Sunday dinner guests at the
Lloyd Salisbury home were MI.
and Mrs. Cyrus Salisbury from
Fairview.
Mr.. and Mrs. Con Simonsen
and family were Monday evening
supper guests at the Elmer Jensen
home.
The Girard Farmers Union met
Sunday at Mrs. Dora Baue's.
Plans were made for the Juniors
to meet March 20 at the Frank
Daniels home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Moore
from near Beach, N. Oak. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Darrell Goebel and
Dawn from Sidney spent Satur-
day afternoon visiting the Con
Simonsen's.
Mrs. Clara Eldridge was a
supper guest Wednesday evening
at Frank Daniels home.
Wednesday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Salisbury and Myrna
visited Con and Carol Simonsen.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-11
Hunting The HUNTERS"
IT'S A FACT
FURNISHED BY
Montana Fish & Game Commission

Previously, l have presented
some facts concerning predators
and their effect upon mans activi-
ties. Perhaps a few words are
now in order which will place
the predator in a situation that
can provide entertainment and
sport for leisure time. While
predators can at times be bother
some, they also can furnish some
good healthy recreation for u.s..
Ask anyone who has hunted
coyotes, fox bobcat if they did
or did not get their moneys
worth.
There are several methods
available for hunting predators
and each provides much variety
and excitement for the hunter.
Probably the most difficult way
to hunt fox and coyotes is to
walk them up, or stalk them;
much the same way you would
do in hunting deer or elk. The
hunter who does this will need
to pay close attention to wind
conditions as well as to keep
himself concealed or partially SO,
and also avoid making noise. A
fresh snow or damp weather con-
ditions will decrease noise posi-
bilities. Have a good rifle and
know how to use it. A fox is a
small target; much smaller than
he appears to be and his speed is
in the super" category.
Another method used that is
becoming more and more popular
is that of calling or squeaking.
A call is used that initiates the
sound of a wounded rabbit. These
calls can be homemade or pur-
chased commercially. The pred
ator is attracted to this noise.
Here, some practice is needed to
get just the proper quality to the
call. Remaining perfectly motion
less is almost a necessity for
success. The wind should be
blowing toward you or at least
not away from you in relation to
you are expecting to see
target. Blow the call 3
times at about 80 second inter-
walls. Wait three or four minutes
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-11
Skaa-Squaw Gap

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Quinnell
and boys were supper guests at
the Jack Madison home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Quinnell of
Savage and family were after
noon callers at the Leonard
| Quinnell home and were supper
guests at the Jack Madison home
Friday.
The Bookmobile station at the
Leonard Quinnells will be open
all day Tuesday, March 18th.
Please take notice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wheeling
and Laura were Wednesday after
noon callers at the Dale Green
woods. They yer supper guests
at the Perry Halter home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Halter
and Marg were Watford City
business callers and visited at the
Adolph Quinnell home.
j. L. Wheeling attended an
A.S.C. committee meeting on
Thursday at Watford City.
The driver of the Bookmobile
says there is over 700 books at
the Leonard Quinnell home and
hopes that the people will take
advantage of them.
Sunday visitors at the Joe
Wheelings were Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Wheeling and family,
John Fink and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Quinnell and family of
Savage, and Mr.. and Mrs. Gene
Levno and Douglass of Sidney.
Bud Drovdahl and Lester
Haugen of Watford City were
callers at the Leonard Quinell
home Saturday.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-11
MYF HOLDS MEETING

The intermediate Youth Fellow
ship met in the Methodist par
sonage basement March 9th with
IL members and 2 leaders pre-
sent. Brenda Quilting gave devo-
tons. We sang a hymn, Brenda
read a passage from the Bible,
and we sang another hymn.
Tommy Lane gave the program
on the topic Money Matters.
Wanda Criger conducted the bust
ness meeting and Donald Kingery
read the minutes of the last meet
ing. George Mielke gave a motion
to pay a bill at the Sidney Paint
and Glass for S1.83. Diana Hen
derson gave the treasurers report.
Diana Henderson and Jimmy
Peterson served lunch. For next
time, Beverly ST. Cry will give
the program. Wanda Criger will
give devotions, George Mielke
will give games, and Mrs. Swigart
and Mrs. Sanders will serve
lunch. Reporter, Beverly st Cyr
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-11
NOTICE OF HOSTESSES
FOR LONSDALE
CIRCLES

The Circles of the Lonsdale
Methodist Church will meet We'd
nesday, April 10. Afternoon
circles will meet at 2 o'clock with
the following hostesses: Priscilla
circle, Mrs. George Mielke and
Miss Geneva Combes; Eunice cir
Gle, Mrs. Carl Herman, Mrs.
George Schafer and Mrs. Cora
Frost; Lydia circle, Mrs. A. Sim
onson and Mrs. Mary Sebring;
Lois circle, Mrs. R p. Blair and
Mrs. Lester Mcmillan.
Evening circles will meet at
1880 o'clock. Mrs. George Sanders
will entertain Marian circle, and
Mrs. Don Roselle and Mrs. Keith
Forth will be hostesses to Joann
circle.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-11
Bronson

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Denowh
returned home on Saturday from
their visit to the Western part OF
the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Petersen
were Saturday evening visitors
at the Art Miller home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Valney Anderson
visited Hantos Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hanto
were supper guests at the Art
Johnson home Friday evening.
Dinner guests at the John De-
Vries home or Sunday were Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Cundiff and fam
lily.
Mrs. Ray Miller and Marvin
Strom helped Bobby Miller cele-
brate his birthday on Sunday.
His grandmother Simard was a
guest on Monday evening.
Mrs. Bernice Cundiff was a
dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Laci on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sven Berwick of
Westby wer weekend guests at
the Andrew Hanto home.
Gail Denowh was an overnight
guest at the Cecil GARNER home
on Monday.
The Bronson Up-N-Do-It All
club will meet at John Almonds
on March 20. There will be
several demonstrations.
Don't forget the Bronson Home
makers Card party Friday, March
18th at William Cundiffs.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-11
by JERRY CAHMu

and repeat this. If a fox or coyote
appears remain motionless and do
not blow. the call while your
quarry is looking in your direc-
ton. Wait until he looks away
from you and then blow a soft,
short call; just enough to let him
know where the noise is coming
from. Many times, foxes and
coyotes have been called to with
in 10 feet of the hunter.
Needless to say, this is most
exciting and demands considerable
self-control.. Be ready to shoot
the instant you make a move
Calling or squeaking is not
always productive, but when it is,
the thrill far outweighs any dis
appointment experienced earlier.
Other methods include hunting
from planes, using hounds or
having round-ups. For those who
like the thrill of a chase, there
is nothing like following a pack
of dogs hot on the trail Of a fox
or coyote. If a more sociable
event is desired, a roundup can
be organized. Shotguns only
should be used here to reduce the
danger to other hunters.
No matter what type of hunter
you are, perhaps you r missing
a lot of sport by not hunting the
hunters. Predator hunting can
provide many hours of enjoyment
and no two hunts are eve alike.
The fox and coyote are probably
here to stay, SO why not make the
most of it by letting them pro-
vide some excellent outdoor
recreation for you.
Note: At present, a valid trap
per's license is required for
taking red fox is Montana. 1t is
probable that the fox will be re-
moved from the fur-animal list at
this present legislative session.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-11
CARD OF al

L take this means of thanking
DR.. Hyde and the Community
Memorial Hospital staff for their
splendid care, and all friends for
cards, flowers and personal calls
received during my stay at the
hospital. All were greatly ap-
preciated.
Floyd Candee.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-11

Watch this paper for the date of
LOUlES BIG CLEAN SWEEP
AUCTION SALE. TO be held in
LOUIE'S warehouse. SIDNEY
ELECTRIC STORE
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-11

FOR SALE-Demonsrat0r piano
brand new condition, substantial
discount. 307 South Lincoln Ave-,
Sidney. 8-3tc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27
Bow and Arrow
Used to Restore
Phone Service

TOWNSEND, Mont, Feb. q
(AP).-Telephone service was
restored across the Missouri
River today-by bow and arrow
A light plane, flying along
the river, snapped the Noun
tain States Telephone & Tele-
graph Co. rural line late yester-
day. Fishermen reporting the
incident said the plane did not
appear to be damaged and con-
tinued on its way.
The wires spanned $50 feet
300 feet over a swift channel
of the Missouri five miles south
east of Townsend.
Repairman Ken O'Dell used
q 50-pound bow and an arrow
tied to a nylon fishing line OF
a spinning reel.
His first shot spanned the
river. Heavy Irvine was tied tc
the line, which was then pulled
across. A hemp rope was fast
ened to the Irvine, and the
process repeated. Then the rope
was dashed to heavy wire, which
was tugged to the opposite
shore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27
Sergeant Killed,
Auto Driver Held

An Army sergeant was killed
by an auto early today as he
crossed the 1900 block Of Geor-
gia avenue NV. near his home
Sergt. l/c Robert M. Latham,
80, of 7346 Georgia avenue, was
pronounced dead on arrival at
Walter Reed Army Hospital
He has been assigned there as
assistant sergeant major since
1856.
Police said the driver of the
car was Thomas F. Skrutskie,
SO, of the 10000 block Of Ather-
ton drive, Silver Spring. He was
charged with negligent homi-
eide, driving while drunk, reck-
less driving, unreasonable speed
and failure to yield the right
of way.
Police said Sergt. Latham was
thrown on the roof Of the Cal
and then fell to be run over by
a rear wheel.
His death brings the Dis
trict's traffic toll up to IL
fatalities this year as compared
to five for the same period last
year.
Sergt. Latham is survived by
his widow, Mrs. Gloria Latham
and three children, Patricia, 6
Sharon, 3, and Thomas, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27

we're trying to determine if we
can accept it,"
Sealtest officials said that if
additional sources of high quail
ity milk we're available to
them, they would be in a posi-
ton Ito offer the consumer
public the same high quality
at lower average prices"
No Price Change Yet
Although the move to sep
arate Maryland milk while
processing it here will start
Monday, no change in price
for the Maryland consumer is
expected Immediately, a Seal
test spokesman added.
He said the average price
might be reduced after we
have developed sources Of sup
ply among independent farm
ers." Similar operations aimed
at Sealtest's Virginia trade
probably will be undertaken
eventually" he said.
I'VE are doing this only for
temporary economic relief" he
said. "Our first aim is to get
a change in District regula-
tons"
The Chestnut Farms plant
and officers are at 1885 Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27
MISSES

Continued From First Page
ports were available to CAA
for investigation.
Under the new law the
Aviation Agency receives the
reports and Institutes imme-
date investigation.
Mr.. Quesada's explanation of
a miss, well-known to
other pilots, was simple:
There are often instances"
he said, when the crew of one
aircraft does see the other
plane and takes necessary
action.
1.-THE crew of the other,
because they are surprised,
concludes it is a near-miss."
The administrator said it
can't be denied there are some
legitimate misses. THE
attention OF the public, and
justifiably so, is drawn to these
incidents as commercial avia-
ton development causes it to
mingle with the military"
Research Under Way
Mr.. Quesada emphasized that
instrument fight rules (IFR)
do not grant immunity. Pub
! lie interest demands that the
crews of all aircraft, whether
on visual or instrument fight
rules, remain in the cockpit and
observe the see-and-be-seen
rules"
instrument fight rules do
not in any way diminish the
responsibility Of the crew for
employing due and proper Wig
lance"
Vast and costly research and
broadening development Of de-
vices and systems are under way
to assure separation of aircraft.
Mr.. Quesada has frequently
pointed out "you can't buy
radar at a dime store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27
TRAWLER
TRAWLER 4srt
U.s.. Boarding of Russian TrowIer
Not Expected to Become Hot Issue
Continued From First Fage

Continued From First rage
Pentagon said authorizes m
vestigations by naval ships Of
ofncial documents Of other
ships suspected Of damaging
and interfering with cables
under the high seas"
Five Gables Damaged
Five cables have been dam
aged since last Saturday in the
area OF Newfoundland. Yes
sells Of many nations fish in
these waters and accidental
damage TO cables sometimes
occurs.
The Novorossisk was opera
ting about 100 miles of st.
Johns, Newfoundland, in in
ternational waters. when Ad-
miral Wright ordered the
Hale to make It's inspection.
Defense Secretary McElroy APP
proved the Wright order.
The Pentagon said that re-
connaissance by Navy planes
confirmed extended opera
tons Of Novorossisk in the area
of the cable breaks at the time
the breaks occurred"
Later, Admiral Wright said
the Hale, whose captain is 1t.
Comdr. Ernest J. Korte, re-
ported that the Novorossisk's
papers were in order and that
the ship was geared for deep
sea fishing.
Red Ships Seen Often
The Russian ships papers
confirmed that the vessel had
been operating in the vicinity
of the cable breaks, the Hale
reported.
Russian fishing ships have
been seen of Newfoundland
frequently since 1856. Both the
United States and Canada have
kept close tabs on these vessels.
The size of the Soviet fishing
feet remains fairly constant,
and when one ship leaves an
other usually takes its place.
There has been some sus-
picion that these Russian ships
have been checking the move
ments Of American Navy ships
and Air Force planes. The At
lantic extension of the Distant
Early Warning line Dewline)
reaches out to sea north of the
fishing area used by the Rus
slams.
The White House said PreSi-
dent Eisenhower was aware of
the boarding action, but a
spokesman declined to say
whether he had been consulted
In advance.
The State Department is
awaiting a full report from the
Navy before it communicates
with the USSR on the action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27
MILK
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Of the cooperative at sub.
Stantially lower prices"
The District Commissioners
have been requested by the
dairy to revamp restrictive
regulations limiting milk pur-
chaseS to farms inspected anc
approved by health authorities
These regulations, Mr.. Brawnel
said, do not agree with the
more modern United States
Public Health Service stand
ards.
In effect" Mr.. Brawnel
said, 1.-The regulation sets ur
farm construction and other
requirements unique to this
market. AS a consequence, only
local farmers can sell their milk
to the citizens of Washington.
LOOser Terms Opposed
James E. Click, assistant sec.
retary-treasurer of the Mary
land-Virginia Milk Producers
Association, said his group Is
not in favor of revising District
regulations which would make
them less strict.
He said area dairy farmers
have met these regulations anc
ANY other farmer in the coun-
try can meet them. too How
ever, he noted that inspection
of farms by District health au.
thorities "just isn't done" ir
areas distant from the metro
politan area.
Along these same lines, Sen
ator Proxmire, Democrat Of
| Wisconsin. recently wrote the
District Commissioners urging
reviSions of the milk sanitation
code to permit sale here by
producers in other than area
States.
Chestnut Farms. which is
the Sealtest Foods Division Of
the National Dairy Product:
Corp. urged adoption Of regu-
lations suggested by DR.. A. c
Dahlherg of Cornell University
executive director of the Dairy
Products. Improvement 1nsti-
tute. Dr.. Dahlberg was en-
ployed by Sealtest to help de-
wise the new proposals now be.
fore the Commissioners.
Mr.. Brawner said the daily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27

has sent letters to about 800
farmers who are members of
the Maryland Virginia CO.
operative informing them of
their intent to buy directly
from them instead of through
the group.
The dairy normally buys
about so per cent of the CO.
operatives total supply.
| Mr.. Brawner said his firm
pays 1852 per hundredweight
for milk bought from the CO.
operative that is used for
bottling. He called it an "ab-
normally high" price.
A spokesman for the dairy
said the price is high because
the cooperative pays a blend
price" to its farmer members
which Softens the loss on sur
plus milk sold for manufactu-
ing and other purposes at a
cheaper rate.
SealteSt competitors. buying
from smaller, independent milk
producers, are able to buy milk
for bottling at a price higher
than the co-operative's blend
price" but lower than the $685.
the group charges diaries.
These independent operators
usually are not large producers
and need not worry about sur
plus milk that must be sold at
a cheaper rate for manufac-
turing purposes such as cheese
or powdered products, the
spokesman said.
| $40 Average Recommended
A recent Agriculture Depart
ment study recommended a
yearly average of $40 as COM
pared the present coop level
Of S6.62, Mr.. Brawner pointed
out. Local farmers will vote
soon on the recommendation
1t would set prices at $500 per
hundred weight from April
through June and $50 for the
remainder of the year.
Mr.. Brawner said the coop
notified him they would not
accept the new price. Mr.. Click
said the group was still con-
sidering the proposal.
The cut will be hard TO
take" Mr.. Click said, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27

lean carriers had atom bombs.
but no one ever told me ON
ciaIly," Admiral Hughes Hal
lett told the House Of Com
mons. (which Of the aircraft
could take them, what the con-
ditions before their use were.
] have not the slightest idea"
The Admiral, now q con-
sentative member of Commons.
was deputy commander of the
NATo Atlantic Fleet in 1852.
"The great danger in this
secrecy is that the handful Of
experts who alone have the
necessary information are not
necessarily the best people TO
interpret It," he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27
A-Bomb Secrecy
Hit by Briton

LONDON. FEB. 81 (AP) A
retired British admiral has
complained that no one ever
told him where the atom
bombs were kept when he was
second in command Of a Brit
ish-American striking fleet.
Had there been a sudden
emergency and the American
feet commander had been
killed, the command Of that
force would have devolved on
myself" Vice Admiral John
Hughes Hallett said.
Il always supposed the Amer