davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-08
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF RICHLAND
in THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
GusTov JOHNSON. DECEASED.
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY
REAL PROPERTY SHOULD NOT
BE LEASED FOR FARMING
FARMING PURPOSES
1t appearing to this Court by petit
ton presented and filed by Mabel
Rogstad, Administrative Of the estate
OF Gustov johnson, deceased. that it
y advantageous to said estate to
lease farm lands for agricultural Ipur-
1859 n ending November l.. 1859.
and upon the terms and conditions
more fully set forth in said petition.
TT IS THEREFORE, ORDERED that
all persons interested in said estate
appear before the Court on the xnd
of 1000 o'clock Am. OF said day in
the Courtroom Of this Court in the
Courthouse in the City of Sidney,
County OF Richland. State OF Montana.
then and there to show aus why
an order should not be granted said
Administrative to lease the farm lands
OF said estate for agricultural pur-
poses.
m is FURTHER ORDERED that a
OF this order be published for
~ consecutive weeks IN the
Sidney Herald. a weekly newspaper
published In Sidney. Richland County,
Montana. a newspaper Of general cir
culation published In said county as
provided by law.
Dated this 3rd day of April. A. D.
1889.
ALMA MURPHY
Clerk of the District Court
". G.. KOCH.
Attorney for Administrators
= Box 831
Sidney. Montana
Publish April 8, Is
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-08
CLEANING

SEED CLEANING
Wild oats, wild mustard, fox
weed, wild b~uckwheat, cav
cackle and wild sunflower-we
are wild about seed but not this
kind.
Farmers do not insist on these
seeds either but all too often these
seeds appear or are overlooked.
Nevertheless that is what drill
box surveys show us.
What is needed? More purity
analysis tags on the bag of seed
or an analysis tag to 60 with the
truck load when taken from q
bin.
The purity analysis ON a sample
OF small grain from a large or
small supply costs only rs cents.
A termination test when re-
quested with the purity analysis
costs only Is cents more. Germ
nation alone is rs cents when
taken alone. A representative
pound sample and a dollar plus
postage to the Montana Seed
Laboratory at Bozeman will get
this service.
Why not be relatively sure of
whot is in the bag?
Recent reports of seed sold as
Canadian registered seed moving
without tags have been men
toned. Since Laws require tag
ging of such seed, operators may
rest assured that is it of unknown
origin, il no label or tag is pre-
sent.
A tag on the bag today will
save a weed Tomorrow in most
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-08
THAT SPRING GARDEN"

After you've been foresighted
and bought your garden seed
carly, handle it SO it doesn't lose
any of its termination and seed
ling vigor.
Keep your garden seed in a
cool, dry place. 1t is recommend
ed the seed be stored in a fruit
jar, with the lid screwed on tight.
High temperatures and high
humidity can reduce termination
and vitality in a short time.
Most gardeners carry over some
garden seed from year to year.
Seeds lose termination with age,
but some seeds lose it faster than
others. Carrots and onions lose
their power to geyminate quite
rapidly-squash and pumpkins
may terminate well after 8 or
10 years.
Your best insurance for getting
a good stand with old seeds is to
test a few between moist blotters
before planting time, and adjust
your seeding rate accordingly.
Harry Graves, NDAC extension
horticulturist, says, IF you don't
want to bother with a germina-
ton test, seed your older seed
thicker than you would seed good
fresh seed"
Try a new variety this year.
Don't throw your old tested
overheard, but try the
new variety or new crop in addi-
ton. If you don't like the new
conner, you're not out much in
either time or money. If you do,
and it does well in your area, you
have something to give you plea
sure for wears to come
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-08

Mrs. Luella Void and Comm
Johnson drove to Wolf Point las
Saturday to visit MIR. and Mrs
Ben Anderson and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean jacobson ans
daughter Kristy drove to Mino
last weekend.
Rev. and Mrs. Nelson drove K
Mohall last Sunday where Rev
Nelson performer a wedding fol
his niece. They spent Sunday
night with his mother at Bot
teneau and Monday with their
daughter and husband, David
Neubauers at Minot.
Mrs. Gordon Belzer was dis
charged from the Good Samaritan
hospital Monday.
David and James Nelson and
Paula Eikren, Concordia students
spent the Easter holidays at home.
Marlin Harsted son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Harsted was admit
ted to the Watford City hospital
last week for surgery. He return
ed home Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. Art Hermenson
and family of Helena visited
friends and relatives last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tim Dwyer be-
came the proud parents of a
daughter last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Taylor and
family of Casper, Wyoming visit
ed at the Pearl Taylor home the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Assem- and
family of Beulah came Friday to
spend Easter with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Krenze
of Kramer spent Easter with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Taylor.
Dianna Taylor arrived home Fri
day from Minot.
Curtis Melland came home
from the Bismarck Hospital last
Thursday evening. He is now
pack in school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Lalim and
daughter spent Easter with her
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Martin
Fjelstad.
Infant son of MI. and Mrs.
Francis Monson of Williston re-
ceived baptism Sunday Morn
ing at the Trinity Lutheran
Church. Sponsors were Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Stepaneck of Will
iston.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Neaubauer
OF Minot spent Easter Sunday
with her parents, Rev. and Mrs.
Carl Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Nygard and
children of Williston, Mr.. and
Mrs. Averad Fjelstad and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Lalim
and daughter were Easter Sunday
dinner guests at the Martin Fjel-
stad home.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean jacobson
and Kristy, Mrs. Lula Void,
Connie johnson, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Hinmen and Karen
Easter Sunday guests at
he George Larson home at Cros-
~.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Hett and
motored to Fortuna to
spend Easter with Mr.. and Mrs.
VI. W. Zukowski.
Grace Dwyer was a patient at the
.illiston hospital last week.
Mines. Luella Void, Ragna AS
;en, Connie johnson and Mrs.
Clark Jenner helped Mrs. Walter
tick celebrate a belated birthday
Monday evening.
Rev. and Mrs. Carl Nelson,
)ral Quale, ]. r. Chitwood, Wal
er Rick and Henry Legak attend
d a meeting at the Dakota Lu-
.eran last Monday. III
Mrs. Glenn Helling entertained
fr. and Mrs. Norman Rod and
linda Christianson on Easter
Jay. , {
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Helling
SON were Fairview and Sid ,
ey shoppers on Thursday. s
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-08

Visitors to Sidney Judge IL
largely by the people they meet
here. What do you do to make
Sidney more attractive to visitors
and newcomers?
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-08
NEW BARLEY SEED BEING
INCREASED BY MONTANA
AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT
STATIONS

A Glacier-Titan Cross namely
Glacier x Titan 50-5639 C. 1.
10421 will be increased on Mon
tana Experiment Stations this
year and if proven satisfactory
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-08
"ALFALFA WEEVIL .
GET HIM NOW

Now Is the time of year to
think about alfalfa weevil control.
Treatment should be made in the
carly spring before green plants
are l to 1k inches high. Spray
with air craft or ground sprayer.
(a) Air craft-apply either 4
ounces of duldrin or 6 ounces of
hcptachlor in a minimum of 2
gallons of oil per acre
(b) Ground sprayer-Apply 4
ounces of duldrin or 4 ounces of
h~eptachlor in 10 to. Is gallons of
water per acre.
Spray now and forget them
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-08
I.av.Ang With the
COUNTY AGENTS
BY Dean Davidson and Harley ". Roath County Agents

may be released in 1850.
The barley will be named later.
1t natures about as early as Titan
and 3 to S days earlier than Van
ta9e. 1t Is SITTER than Titan,
weaker than Vantage, taller than
Vantage, Is resistant to loose and
covered smut, uneven in growth
habits.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-09

tuna fish salad sandwiches and
homemade vegetable soup will be
served all three days, too. The
luncheon tickets are SIPS, turkey
sandwiches, SOC, tuna salad sand
wiches, 35c, a bowl of soup will be
25c, and cup, 15c.
The tickets for the dinners to be
served family style on Tuesday and
Wednesday will be $3.50. On Tues
day, chicken and dumplings will be
featured, and Wednesday the menu
will include ham and oyster fritz
ters.
The Sweet Table will hold it's
usual prominent place and will be
well-stocked with all kinds of
cookies, candies, preserves, relish
es and various other homemade
foods. There is sure to be some
thing to please the taste of every
one.
The Circles Variety Shop is a
new feature this year. Mrs. Elmer
Workman is the chairman and will
have many articles to offer you.
The circle members have crocheted,
sewed, planted and created many
interesting items to make a, trip to
their spot worthwhile.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-09
Laurel Church
WSCS Sponsors
Antique Show

Plans have been completed for
the seventh annual antique show
and sale sponsored by the Woman's
Society of Christian Service of Cen
tenary Methodist Church, Laurel.
The event will be held in Fellow
ship Hall on Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday, October Is, ID and
Is. Mrs. William R. Money is gen
eral chairman.
Mrs. Raymond H. Elliott has an
nounced the dealers who will par
ticipate as follows: Lillian G. Grif-
fifth, Hatboro, Pa, china, furniture,
lamps and glass; Mrs. w. L. Nc
Cfure, Drexel Hill, Pa, china and
glass; B w Antiques, West Orange,
N j., furniture, pictures and
lamps; George W. Kirkby, HOus-
ton, Del, furniture; Princess An
tiques, Vienna, Nd, pressed glass,
china and furniture; Roy D. Cole,
Moorestown, N. J., furniture and
glass; Farm Bell Antiques, Ken
meth Woodrow, West Chester, Pa,
furniture, silver and glass; Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Mateyka, Whining
ton, furniture, china and glass; !;
Mrs. James Flamm, Dover, colored
glass, china and luster; Mrs. Grace
Metz, Middletown, china, glass and
furniture; Mrs. Maude Brewington,
Salisbury, Md, luster, china and
glass: Hills Antiques, Harrington,
china, ironstone and lamps; Helen
Ehernwald, Pocomoke, Nd, furni-
ture, glass and bric-a-brac: Mrs.
Fay H. Doney, Wilmington, colored
glass and china; and Mrs. Herbert
Bush, Chambersburg, Pa, Pennsyl-
vania Dutch items, ironstone and
patterned glass.
The menus planned for luncheon
for the three days include: ham
loaf platter, Tuesday; chicken salad
platter, Wednesday; cold assorted
platters, Thursday. Turkey and
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-09
Square Dancers To
Assist VFW Ladies

The Milford Square Dancers will
assist the Ladies Auxiliary to the
Veterans of Foregn Wars, District
No. in hospital party to be held
at the Delaware Welfare Home,
in Smyrna, Delaware, on Sunday
afternoon, October 11th, at p. m.
The dancers, an organized group
from Milford, Delaware, will enter
tain the more than 100 patients for
approximately As minutes. This
group is headed by Mr.. and Mrs.
Ken Lambert
Immediately following the en-
tertainment, the Auxiliary MEM
bers from District No. will serve
refreshments.
Six auxiliaries comprise the
membership of the District, in
cluding Adams, Simpler, Ware
Auxiliary, Atkins Cubbage Auxili-
airy, Blue Hen Auxiliary, Clarence
Vinson Auxiliary, Dover Memorial
Auxiliary and Newnam-Lee Urban
Auxiliary.
Mrs. Florence Viebman of the
Dover Memorial Auxiliary is pres
emily serving the District as Presi-
dent and Mrs. Kathleen Courtney
acting as Hospital Chairman.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-09
Hospital Hostesses

Hospital Cart and Hospital Shop
Hostesses for Milford Memorial
Hospital for the week Friday,O c.
tober 9, through Thursday, Octo-
ber Is:
Hospital Shop-Friday, October
8, afternoon, Mrs. Raymond Davis,
evening, Mrs. George Westphal;
Saturday, October 10, afternoon,
Mrs. ]. w. Besenfelder, evening;
Sunday, October II, afternoon,
Mrs. Lee Hirsch, evening, Mrs. Al
bert Strahle; Monday, October II,
afternoon, Mrs. John Baker, Mrs.
/. D. Short, evening, Mrs. William
Lynch; Tuesday, October 13, af-
ternoon, Mrs. William v. Johnson,
Mrs. Robert Foster, evening, Mrs.
Walter Conway; Wednesday, Oct
ober IA, afternoon, Mrs. Spencer
Willis, Mrs. Burt Atwell, evening,
Mrs. Hoey Farrow; Thursday,
October Is, afternoon, Mrs. Gid
con Wisseman, evening, Mrs. Har-
vey Marvel.
Hospital Cart-Friday, October
9, Mrs. Robert Masten, Mrs. Jo-
seph King; Monday, October II,
Mrs. George Sheaffer, Mrs. Edgar
Isaacs, Jr.; Tuesday, October 13,
Mrs. Perry Ragains, Mrs. Robert
Mercer; Wednesday, October IA,
Mrs. Boyd Houtz, Mrs. John Besen-
fielder; Thursday, October Is, Mrs.
Frank NAPLES, Mrs. Garrett Grier-
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-09

ATLANTA (R-In 194S Laura
Peters, now Mrs. Donald Pierce,
promised to see her fiance through
college. She did--twice.
Then, after two college degrees,
four children and many miles OF
travel, she asked for breather.
Pierce, an army captain, took a
1859 law degree from Emory Uni
versity while with the Third Army
at Fort Mcpherson, Atlanta. In
1850 he graduated in journalism
from the University of Maryland
where as a sophomore he met his
wife, from Port Matilda, Md.
Soon after his law degree, the
6-foot-4 captain, native OF Lau-
rel, Md, obtained transfer from
the infantry to the judge advocates
corps, the legal branch of the ser
vice. He was all set for another
degree. under Army sponsorship,
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-09
BREAKFAST BORING9

BOONTON, N. ]. {P-Tired of
cereals, bacon and eggs or pan
cakes for breakfast? Yearning for
something new, something differ
ent?
Robert H. Cummings, editor, of
the Northern District Health Quar-
terly, has the answer.
Eat stew, he says, or soup with
a cheeseburger, or even fruit salad
with cottage cheese.
Cummings mourns breakfast as
"the most sighted meal in Amer
ica," and says, if you're losing in
terest in the same old thing
change.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-09

but after brief rest.
Il want a breather," pleaded
Mrs. PIERCE, Her husband gave in
to the extent of getting his study
for masters degree in law at the
University of Virginia put off-un-
til November.
Pierce did his advanced study
in spare time from Army service at
many places. The birthplaces of
his and Mrs. Pierce's four children
are a good index of their far-Hung
travels.
Donna, 8, was born in Maryland /;
Leslie, 8, at Fort Knox, KY; Step
hen. S. in Tokyo; and Elizabeth, 8,
in Atlanta.
Pierce prefaced his law degree
work with correspondence course
from the University Of Wisconsin
while he was in Japan.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-09
Birthday Party

Mr.. Hugh Carroll, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Carroll celebrat-
ed his 3rd birthday Saturday, Oc-
tober 3. The room was gayly decor
ated with blue and yellow crepe
paper and balloons of all colors.
Those who attended were: Kay
Daugherty,. JEFF Tull, Charles
Smith, Randy Nelson, Terry Mel
son, Debbie Tull, Bonnie Bradley,
Linda Adams. Larry Adams jamie
Adams.
Hugh received many lovely and
useful gifts. There were prizes and
balloons for all The refreshments
of ice cream, cookies and cake
candy of several kinds were served.
The children all wished Hugh a
Happy Birthday and many more.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-09
Millwood Sunshine


The first meeting of the fall term
was held in the hall, Sept 30, the
regular meeting date, the last
Wednesday of the month, with a
box lunch in honor of Mrs. May
Barrett, with all kinds of good
food. A good crowd was present
to enjoy the good fellowship. Mrs.
Barrett felt highly honored and
expressed her thanks as it had
been her desire for a box lunch
for some time.
At 2 p. m. the business meeting
was called to order by the vice
president, Mrs. Virginia Kirby.
Much business was in order Meet
ing adjourned to meet the last
Wednesday of October.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-09
SQUEAKs TO VICTORY

ST. LOUIS (P)-Marvin Terrace
has won it's battle to stay on the
map.
A group of residents, bent on
disincorporating the tiny village,
narrowly missed getting the sig
natures of three-fourths of its
registered voters-required for a
petition to disband the town.
Another group, including many
city officials, a month later gather
ed the signatures of more than
One-fourth of the registered voters.
This settled the question. at least
for the time being.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-09
Celebrates 18th
Birthday

On Sunday, September 27, Mrs.
Edna Moore Davis celebrated her
75th birthday at a dinner at the
home of her daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred j. Paquette. Others
present were Nh. and Mrs. Edwin
c. Moore and son, Charles, Mr..
and Mrs. Otis H. Clifton, Mrs. Betty
Jean Mcgee and son, Johnnie, of
Milton, Mrs. Ethel Cahall and
grandson, Alan Marvel of Cape
Isle of Wight, Ocean City, Md.
Later. after opening gifts and
all wishing her many more re-
turns, Mrs. Davis departed for her
home at 207 McColley ST., Milford,
Del.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-09
Ihos. Mexican Group
Holds Local Meeting
(continued from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
the Indian Schools and are busily
collecting food coupons to send to
the Tamassee School. In the in
terest of Education Week which
comes October 10 to 25 the MEM
bers expect to have window dis
plays as they further historic edu-
cation. A pilgrimage to an his
torical spot is one of the aatici-
pated plans in the coming months.
Much of the work of the Society
will be toward a merit award given
for work done. Used clothing to
be sent to one of the supported
schools was brought to the meet
ing
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-09
LIGHTS 60 OUT

SEDALIA, Mo. (P)-Frank But
Ter, 54, of Salisbury, Mo-, paid a
$25 fine on careless and reck-
less driving driving charge after
his car smashed into a utility
pole. He explained his girl friend
leaned over and gave him blind
ing kiss.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-09
WRONG MAN

MILWAUKEE (P)- Stefan Ko-
SEX, a transient, was hauled off
to jail for violation of the pam
handling ordinance after he ap-
preached pedestrian and asked
for handout.
The man he approached was
Police Chief Howard o. Johnson.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-09
Wedding
EVANS Fry

EVANS - FRY
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Ernest Fry were
married on Wednesday, September
30th at> the Calvary Methodist
Church by the Rev. Douglas Mil
bury.
The bride is the former Doris
Evans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Carlton Galloway, of Laurel, Del.
The groom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Douglas Fry of Milford, Del
aware. Attendants at the wedding
were Mrs. William Passwaters, Jr-,
of Lincoln, Delaware and Mr.. Ralph
Fry, brother of the groom.
After a short trip to Virginia, the
couple will reside near Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-09
SCIENCE WINS OUT

TERRY'S CORNERS, N. Y. up
Once again tradition yields to
science. A new $4,000 tanker
pumper purchased by firemen here
is to be painted brilliant yellow, in
accordance with recommendations
of the National Safety Council.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-09
SPOONING TT

SAN DIEGO. Calf. (P)--City
Councilman Ross Tharp was sup
posed to present State Appeal
Court Justice Lloyd Griffin with
souvenir key to the city at a
dinner honoring Griffin. Tharp
found he had forgotten to bring
one of the keys. So he presented
Griffin with the nearest thing at
hand-a spoon.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-09
DeImarUG Men
SlO0rthna0re Grid Stars
from page onel

continued from page one)
two years ago. Already Coach Ell
verson says ben will be of tremen-
dclus help to us. He is an excellent
field general and a good passer."
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd B. Sirman of Laurel, Della
ware.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-09
HAND 1T OVER!

MADISON, Wis. (P)-Refusal to
give up party telephone line dur
ing an emergency could prove cost
ly in Wisconsin.
Governor Gaylord Nelson has
signed into law bill calling for
a $500 fine in such cases.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-09
THIRD TINES CHARM

CHICKASHA, Okla. IP)-A 90
year-old motorist struck a horse
and rider with his car knocking
them into a ditch. A short distance
away he barely missed an ambu-
lance, but collided headon with a
wrecker.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-09
A RINGER

HILO, Hawaii (P)-Mrs. William
E. Mayors wedding ring slipped
from her finger into Ia feet of
water as she floated in the ocean
on an inflated rubber mattress.
Her husband Immediately donned
underwater face mask, dived in
and found the ring.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-09
Thursdi
POLICE OBLIGE

HUNTSVILLE, Ala. up = The
voice on the telephone told the
officer at the police station, "Send
two of your biggest toughest men
out here. I'll whip them both"
Patrolmen Hugh Gibbs and c..
w. Cobb answered the call.
The caller, Charles Malone, "a,
tried to keep his promise, the Off
GERS reported, but after scuffle
they brought him in on a public
drunkenness charge.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-09
Dave Clements Gets
Lions Endorsement
(continued from page onel

continued from page one)
Convention at Atlantic City. NJ j..
at which the election takes place
in May 1860.
Mr. Clements has been engaged
in the tile and floor covering busi-
ness in the Milford area for the
past fifteen years. He is also the
owner of Culligan Water Condi-
tioning, Inc, serving suburban
Wilmington and lower Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-09
Weekly Weather
Report For Milford

John E. Barcus, weather record
er, reports the following weather
conditions for Milford as recorded
on instruments located on Lake
view Avenue for the week begin
ming Thurday, October I, and
ending Wednesday, October 7,
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-09

LEON H. SULLIVAN SPEAKS HERE OCTOBER IS Dnner-B
to be held Thursday October 18th Calvary
Methodist Church in Milford will be cmaxed by nsprationa
from Mr. Leon H. Sullivan Sullivan
planned
ridge Htchens Heyde
Baritone Sooist at the Church of
Sullivan designed
the media through which banks
which they operating
speaker
Every churchman to
your tickets early
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-09

classified Ads Get Results
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10
Data M Chatter
BY DARCY DEMILLE

FROM HOLLYWOOD TO HARLEM Columbia Pictures beat
out the other studios purchased the
playwright collected $500 900
stars SIDNEY POTTER and
CLAUDIA MCNEIL get say
DIANA SANDS LONIE
ELDER, DIXON, RUBY LOUIS GOSSETT in the
play Together they Sun" shine how gonna get the
same without them
Speaking of nicks DUKE ELLINGTON be
forthcoming Anatomy Murder" the Otto
opus Duke
emoting before the
daughters HORNE, LAKE and
champ CANZONERI. a part the Gang
Girls" Herete BILLY DANIELS asking price $1,000
JEFFRIES singing a
TEMPEST STORM his divorce final shortly
in booking
in swank spot San Francisco they linked the contract al
ready
jay Guy preside
show which will be beamed via short the AFRICAN ROOM
(NYC) JR, just got will
spending weeks What treat for those
down under" may that Holly
but still smile. Out of all the
for that coveted gold statu he is only actor to
industry 1885, AND
foreign Londoners
WATERS up nspirationa role in The
Sound Fury religious film produced
by BILLY GRAHAM Looks like the UsA will loose another
star-BLIIE HOLIDAY you know HAZEL SCOTT has
been making gay a couple
PHILIPPA SCHUYLER made such impression ALBERT
SCWETzER during his African hospital that he
Belgiums QUEEN ELIZABETH telling
catch Miss Schuylers Result the Queen asked the
former child prodigy performance The stint lasted
three
making During
Holland he rocked the tulips bought worth
cut diamonds
FRANK LONDON BROWN who authored the power packed
already getting
which hasn't been released for publication
bookstores
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10
Mboya Sketches
Africa Sifuofion
In Atlantic Monthly

Boston (ANP) - Tom Mboya,
member of the Kenya Legislative
council member and powerful At
rican labor union leader, writes in
the April issue of Atlantic Month
ly that a revolution is taking place
in Africa. His article is entitled,
THE African Revolution"
Tn some areas" Mboya asserts
this revolution is political and is
manifested by militant nationalist
movements.
But primarily it is an economic
revolution, and 1t Is occurring
throughout Africa.
The revolution differs in pace
content, and pattern in different
countries, but no one can mistake
the fact that Africa is fast chang
ing from a primitive, non-industr
ial, subsistence economy to an ex
change, money, and market econ
omy."
The African leader traces
briefly the causes Of the current
problems of the African cOntin-
ent.
Mboya advances the opinion tina