davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-15
Washington Notes

expense of more important ma
tional economic detectives.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-15
Schedule Of Meetings
LODGES

Elks Lodge No. 1882
LIONEL GALL, Exalted Ruler
Chef JOHNSON, Secretary
Regular Meeting Second and Fourth
w e d e of each month.
Luncheon served on Saturdays
starting at noon.
Knights Of Columbus No. 5000
WILLARD SCHMITZ,
Grand Knight
BEN TAX. Secretary
Regular Meeting First and Third
Tuesdays of each month In the
church basement.
Moose Lodge No. $50
JOHN KING, Governor
BOB JARVIS, Secretary
Regular Meeting Second and
Fourth Tuesdays Of each month
American Legion Post No. 10
AL WIEDERRICH, Commander
HENRY SORENSEN, Adjutant
Regular Meeting First and Third
Tuesdays of each month.
: vFW Post No. 1898
\HAROLD LORENZ, Commander
BOB DASINGER, Adjutant
Regular Meeting the Second and
Fourth Thursdays OF each month
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-15
LODGES

Masonic Lodge No. 80
JOHN BURNS, Worshipful Master
BUD HALVORSON, Secretary
Regular Meetings First and Third
Wednesday of each month.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-15
CLUBS

Kiwanis
Gerald Homstad. president
HURLY CAREY, Secretary
Luncheon meeting at Lalonde Hotel
every Thursday noon
Junior Chamber Of Commerce
DEAN THOGERSON. President
BOB STATION, Secretary
Regular Meeting the Second and
Fourth Thursday OF each month.
Sidney Bowhunters
DR.. John Low, President
James Kelley, Secretary
1st and 3rd Thursdays
Sidney Toastmaster Club
Pres. - Harry Johnson
Sec. - Geo PATTERSON
Meeting : 6.15 pm, Tuesday
Lalonde Hotel
Alcoholics Anonymous
Meetings 8 pm. Fridays NYA Hall
Open meetings last Friday ID
month. Phone 798-R2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
with Tide you never doubt
you We done your very best


thT n
wthdo
the s"es clean there -Tdec" 'hnkt IN-DOUBT'S
Arkansas State press., 1959-06-19

in love with the white that he sacrifice
belongs to him for the white enjoy Does that
the Negro is afraid of his economical standing the
munity and he cannot drive his late hgpowered
mobiles?
That doesn't to be the either Negroes
not preaching to white congregations Negroes
ing their profession white clientele Could be as
pastor of of the states leading put it. who
that he keeping his hands off the controversy
many of his members work for the white people, That's
poor excuse The white people firing the hell them
any they couldn't do any the Negroes
selves active in the fight for constitutional rights
1t is later than the Negro thinks if to survive
and enjoy our constitutional rights American citizens
must out of shell and let ourselves
We have got to stop lying to ourselves and the white
Anytime tell the white that the Negro
with his conditions citizen, the white knows
liars fools.
Let get up and denounce present day selfappoin
ed leadership that is destroying future in Arkansas
get leadership with integrity Let offer leadership will
put principles above few filthy dollars the white
willing to pay to keep second class
We have what it takes to help ourselves All have
to do is face the stark realization that with
ing and financial that long branded
Negro better off rights-wSe than Negro
suffering from lack of employment resulting
mans reprsal over fight for rights.
Arkansas State press., 1959-06-19
: OUR OPINION ::
If The Little Rock Negro Is To
sEAzxaxaEnSWSxMnzaEzHs ,eaaseAS wv;
Survive He Must Take A Stand

= =
For years in this city and state the Negro
conented himself live within his shell the Gun
Gle Tom type Negro and the white the that
he must follow. Now he hell of a The self
appointed "Unce Toms who have made themselves puppets
for the INSCRIPTIONS whites
gain that the Negro has made in the field of civil rights
Even in the field of employment the Negro wage has
been pushed aside and in most places completely out
INSCRIPTIONS white people the of the 'nele
Tom type Negro and the inacton of the weeaning Negro
There plenty Negroes Arkansas who are honest
matter of fact there Negroes and capable
OF furnishing leadership than the few Negroes who
nave appointed themselves leaders with the of
fattening their pockets off the white mans money
We want to apologize here to the "Uncle the
Harriet Beecher Stowe days The present nce Toms
have nothing to substantate their puppettism
comparison to what done back in the Stowe Back
done to the to better future for the Negro
The present selling OUT the by Negro
done for PERSONAL gains In making this comparison is in
condoning the past method for have respect
Tor person. irrespective of color who will al
low himself to be by another.
Negroes allowing themselves to be used by whites
tirey responsible for the predeament that facing
here in Arkansas today And the people who
sponsbe for downfall and loss of gains few years
vous have continuing hold the limeight
and begging the people follow their leadership While the
group who conented then to do nothing is still
in the category
This disproves the saying that Burned child
breads fire"
Why the inactivity? that the Negro of
isn't concerned 1t that he afraid of bod
Ivy harm There many Negroes in the state who have stood
whose lives have been threatened They still
harmed physically 1t that the Negro much
Arkansas State press., 1959-06-19

ulatlon las is well known, includes
many persons of Asian origin. It's
admission is fitting for another
equally compelling reason. Bear
ing in mind the rigid immigration
quota system that has been appli-
ed to nationals of countries in
Asia. 1t is to be hoped that Ha-
waiian statehood is an indication
OF a possible change of policy.
MIR. Sears said admitting that
there still remain a few limited
areas in the United States where
varying degrees of racial and so
cial discrimination survive it is to
be hoped that the racially-demo-
cratic societies of Alaska and Ha-
wall, the latter inhabited by
multi-racial population composed
Of Eskimos, Indians and persons
of European descent, will be a
fresh reminder that the United
States as Abraham Lincoln once
described it, is "a nation conceiv-
ed in liberty and dedicated to the
proposition that all men are Great
ed equal"
Furthermore, continued Mr..
Sears, the United States will have
direct fraternaI bonds with the
peoples of both the great contin-
ents of Asia and Africa. The
bonds with Africa have already
been established by virture of the
fact that the population of the
United States included more citi-
zens of African ancestry than any
other country in the world except
Nigeria. Clearly in using the term
african ancestry" the United
Continued ON page five)
Arkansas State press., 1959-06-19

by that Government on race re-
lations. The occasion for this wei
coined statement was the compli-
ance of the United States with
the rule that when Territories be-
come independent or self-govern-
ing, the United Nations should be
advised Of such a development. In
this respect, Mr.. Mason Sears,
United States Representative in
the General Assembly's Fourth
Committee was providing infor-
Arkansas State press., 1959-06-19

AMERICAN PEOPLE ON THE
SIDE OF THOSE WHO REBEL
AGAINST AN INFERIOR
STATUS
Mason Sears.
During the recently concluded
tenth session of the Committee on
Information from Non-Self- Gov
erning Territories, the United
States made what is probably
its most definitive statement
ever given in the United Nations
Arkansas State press., 1959-06-19

which the United
States has derived
from its popula-
ton of freely as
ISOLATED groups Of
people w h i C h
come from many
different racial
and national back
grounds, he stated
that both Alaska
and Hawaii's pop
Arkansas State press., 1959-06-19

nation on the granting of state
hood to Alaska and Hawaii.
Speaking on the basic strength
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-30
Mexico's Pacific States Ravaged by Heavy Floods

MEXICO CITY, R - The count of known dead neared 100 yesterday in Mexico's flood stricken states of Colima and Ja- lisco Many more persons still were missing in one of the coun- try's worst modern disasters.
 Large sections of the two small western state bordering the Pa cific still were isolated by floods in the wake of weekend torren- tial rains and hurricane Monday.
 Air rescue operations continued abound the clock in an effort to reach hundreds of families driven from their homes by rain swollen rivers that jumped their banks and poured through dozens of small villages.
 The rivers knocked out commit nications and flooded roads in the stricken area, hindering the move ment of military conveys carry ing food, medicine and clothing.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-30
Cruening Completes Russian Tour
 of Soviet Public Power Projects

"One of the disadvantages of travel in Russia" Senator Gruen- ing wrote, lis that one gets no news from home. . It has been a new experience to be totally without U. s. news of any kind for so long" The Senator's office in Washington has attempted to provide summary by letter of what has been going on in the nation and Alaska, not forgetting to give the World Series news.
 The visitors found the weather to be cold and damp in Moscow, with rain every day, but at Toilisi the climate was subtropical and Senator Gruening reported he promptly changed from his "Alas- ka uniform" green forest suit to lightweight apparel. A postcard from SOlchi, showing a palm tree silhOuetted against a ,Sun-speckled sea, carried the notation: "Yes, this quasi-tropical scene, my chil- dren, is Russia, reputedly land of snow and ice. But, alas, it is raining cats and dogs, and the Black Sea, momentarily for getting that it is said to be as blue as the Mediterranean, is black"
 A tape recording which the senators made during their trav- els carried this explanation by Senator Gruening of the purpose of the trip: 1t is essentially a trip which aims to find out what we can about what the Russians are doing with public power and then to see whether we can't use that example to galvanize our ad- ministration to action and get the Congress to go along on that. ". :. My particular interest in this is that 1 feel that one of the really important things needed for the development of Alaska is the har- messing of our rivers and lakes to develop hydro-power. The poten- tial is there, in great abundance. We have the largest undeveloped hydro on the North American Continent.
 Alaska bears the same rela-
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-30
Auto Makers Shut Down Plants for Lack of Steel

DETROIT, R - Cadillac said yesterday it's auto production will end today because of steel short ages. About 1000 workers will be idled.
 Cadillac is the second of the five General Motors car-making divisions to reach complete shutdown. Pontiac quit Wednes- day night.
 General Motors layoffs because Of the steel strike now approxi- mate 100000.
 Oldsmobile is expected to end production today Buick will be idle, but says it expects to build some cars next week. Chevrolet has closed nine of it's IS passen- ger car assembly plants. It prob ably will build some Corvairs next week, although it's Oakland, Calif., plant - one of three as sembling the new compact cars will be down.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-30
nv Quiz Contestants
 Reportedly Received Clues

NEW YORK, LR m Charles van Doren and Hank Bloomgarden reportedly have admitted to the District Attorney that they re- ceived both questions and answers prior to their appearances on the NBC-TV quiz show Twenty-One.
 The New York Times yester- day attributed it's information to ian authoritative source in the Criminal Courts Building"
 Van Doren, who won $129,000 on Twenty-One, now dropped by NEG, is scheduled to testify next week in Washington, before a House special subcommittee.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-30

tion, in a way, to the North Amer ican continent, that Siberia does to the Eurasian continent. They are both very relatively empty areas, long underdeveloped, but now the Russians are moving ahead at great speed. They are moving a lot of industries across the Urals deep into Siberia; they are harnessing their power; they are creating great cities where formerly there was a mere settle ment or nothing at all And if we want to compete with them in the field of industry, which, after all, is the backbone of our national strength, we have got to com pete in this field. It is not enough to compete in the arms race. We have got to compete in the field of education and in the field of de- velopment of our natural re- sources"
 Power Investigations
 Planned in Alaska
 Immediately following the vis- it's to huge dams in Siberia, the Senate subcommittee at the invi- tation of Senator Gruening, flew to power sites in the 49th State.
 Senator Muskie, who has long standing speaking engagements in the eastern United States, could not make the Alaska trip. Sena- tors Moss and Gruening planned to, accompanied by Clyde Ellis, general manager of the National Rural Electric Cooperative Asso- citation; Vic Reinemer, executive secretary to Senator James E. Murray D-MonD; Michael w. Strauss, former U. s. Commits sioner of Reclamation; Milton C. Mapes, water and power expert on the Senate Interior and Insu- lar Affairs Committee staff; Alex general manager of the American Public Power Associa- ton, and Theodore w. Sneed, member of the Public Works Committee staff.
 Superase Bond TYping Paper
 For Sale al The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-30

Numbered Duplicate Stub Tickets
 For Sale al The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-30

Superase Bond TYping Paper For Sale al The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-30

Fine Job Printing At The Nugget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
SATURDAY
is. A. 7. Crime.

is. A. 7. Crime.
The Bogus Bonds Of BoIoom."
A clever criminal bilks on inno-
cent group of people, who, be-
eouse Of their beliefs, have hid
den themselves from TIE world.
Lloyd Nolan.
p Ten-Thirty Theoter. Movie.
] Hour so Min. An Act Of
Murder. " l948. A Judge is in
formed thot his wife will soon die
OF brain tumor. Fredrie March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
August ]

500
4-News. Color.
Connolly, Won Sothen.
7-Bowl the Champ.
! Hour. Billie Watson.
9-Theoter of StoFs. Drama.
"t4ot OIL" Charles Coburn.
Sis
4-Sports News. Simpson.
$50
4-Boots and Soddles.
5-The Three Stooses. Com'dy.
9-PGA Golf Tournament.
Annol PEA tournament from
Minneapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
aT3Il,Is

500
4-Annie Oakley. Western.
5-MiIt Gront Show. Variety.
IA Hours. Teen-oeers' dance
porty.
7-Union Poeific. RoiIrood.
Yesterdays Killer" Jeff Nor
row.
4-JuveniIe Court. TrioIs.
he re-enoctment of octuol coses
from Juvenile Court.
7-Stote Trooper. Police.
Rod Cameron stors..
$50
9-Little Theoter.
West Indies" TroveIoeue.
6:45
S-Soturdoy News. Special.
700
4-U. S. Border Petrol.
7-Afrieun Petrol. Adventure.
John Bentley stors.
S-Hishwoy Petrol. Crime.
Chief Mathews prevents q
holdup by armed bondits. Brod-
erick Crawford.
1880
4-PeopIe Are Funny.
Art linkletter, m. c.
5-Miekey Rooney Show.
7-Dick Clark Show. Variety.
Guests: Bill Haley and the Comets.
9-Reckonins. Dromo.
Calculated Risk" Two corpo-
ration executives indulge in O
battle of wits with two ooents of
the Internal Revenue Service.
Mono Freeman, E. G. Marshal,
Conrad Nogel. tRepeot.l
500
4-PerrY Presents. Color.
] Hour. Tony Bennett, Joye P.
Morgan, The Modernoires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
Program Listinqs

5-MF. and Mrs. North.
7-JubiIee v. S. A.
! Hour. Guests: Little Jimmie
Dickens, Rocky Storr. Eddy Ar
mold subs for Red Foley.
$50
5-Stor and the Story. Drama.
Brief Affoir," Joonne Dru stors.
9-Wonted, Decd or Alive.
Josh Randall almost comes q
cropper in hunting down fuoi-
tive charged with murder. Steve
Mcqueen. tRepeot.)
300
4-BIuek Soddle. Adventure.
Culhone Ieorns thot ere o. his
/ clients hos come to Lotioo to gun
him for killing his brother yeors
before. Peter Brock. tRepeot.D
5-0on Owens JomboFee.
Hour. Country Music.
7-Lowrence WeIk. Variety.
9-Bsenner. Police.
Small Toxic" A breakdown on
Q counterfeitino ring pieces Roy
Bremen in dangerous predico-
ment. Edword Binns, james
Broderick.
$3.50
4-CimaEFon City. Western.
Hour. THE Leeoey of Ossie
Hopper" A young ne'er- well
comes into the possession of
lond oront which gives him title
to the town. George Montoom-
cry. tRepeot.)
9-Hove Gun, Will Travel.
PoIodin journeys TO Wyoming
cowtown where O young sheriff is
attempting to establish law and
order. Richard Boone. (Repeot.l
1000
5-Sfor Performance. Dromo.
The Book" Dovid Nven.
7-Victory at Sea. Navy.
Return of the Allies" The
struggle TO win beck the Philip
pines. tRepeot.)
9-Gunsmoke. Western.
An eostern photographer comes
to Dodge City to satisfy O morbid
curiosity about the West. Jones
Arness, Dennis Weaver.
1890
4-The D. AS Mon. Crime.
Ohnnnnr, Ra....-..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

> Ien- hiFfy TheoteP. Movie.
] Hour so Min. An Act Of
Murder" 1913. A judoe is in
formed thot his wife will soon die
OF brain tumor. Fredrie March.
1900
4-News. Sports.
Horkness, Michael.
7-Soturdoy Night Movie.
" Hours. SEQ Devils" 1853.
The story Of young fisherman
turned smuogler and the mystic
rlous womon he loves. Rock
Hudson. Yvonne De corlo.
S-News. Weather. Sports.
Barber. DouoIos. Doniels.
Has
4-Feoture Festival. Movie.
9-Ten-Thirty Theoter. Movie.
Continuation of IAN Act of Muir
der"
1z:15
1.-The Lords Prayer.
12:35
Simmer Sonefum. Dronno.
9-Shoek! Movie.
Hour IS Min. The Invisible
Nor" Tole of q scientist who
hos mode himself transparent and
wonts to rule the world. Cloude
Roins.
1910
4-lnspirotion.
900
S-Meditotion. Weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18
ELBOW ROOM.
in a home of your own

Next Friday The Home Builders
Association of Metropolitan r1s.z ,.HEEs.4
Washington will begin week-Iong 4sss s1Sisz
event toprove that this is the best time T1sslRslSD
to invest in a new home Throughout Y
the Washington area, builders 7-A<A
and brokers will present wealth of new ideas for
the home buyer. To enable
you to compare all the latest developments
in the home building Market The Star will publish
special tabloid section next Friday
This special section will enable you to review what's
available in all areas and price ranges. Be
sure to see this special section next Friday 1t will
be your best guide to fellow room in home
of your own"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-07

a greenhouse, hotbed, or indoors
should be hardened off before
transplanting them outdoors.
The best way to do this is to
place them in a coldframe.
On warm days you may want
to lift the cover of the cold.
frame. This will help the plants
adjust slowly to outdoor grow.
ing conditions, and will lessen
the possibility of shock.
If you don't have coldframe,
you can build one easily and in
extensively. You can get di,
rections from USDA Farmers
B ulletin 1743, "Hotbeds and
Coldframes," available from our
office, Room 200, Old Court
house Building, Rockville.
Here's a trick you can use to
reduce transplanting shock or
trees and shrubs - spray them
with a wax or plastic spray.
Many garden suppliers stock
these specially-prepared mate.
rails in aerosol bombs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-07

director plus COMMUNICATIVE
ed volunteers who are interested
in being of service to those who
call their office for help. AT
times being a good listener is
all that is needed. In others,
just knowing which community
agency does what and by giving
the caller the proper name Of
the agency, together with the
correct telephone number, meets
the need. These volunteers are
trained by their director to be
pleasant, to listen attentively,
to refer the caller to an estab.
lished community agency and to,
avoid - at all times-personal
advice which the caller might
interpret as professional advice.
1t is the earnest hope of every
association to have a profession.
al worker added to their staff In
the very near future.
Since rehabilitation is one OF
the primary concerns Of all the
associations, patient volunteers
are working in each of the Men."
tai Health offices. Various kinds
OF clerical duties are performed
by these patients and their
skills are being recaptured to
fit them into useful and produce.
tive activities. When they have
regained their courage they re-
turn to their former jobs and
once more become wage earn
ers which restores their self.
cOnfidanoa
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-07
Baseball Talks for
Ladies Today

Sports columnist Shirley
Povich, who made headlines
when he was mistakenly placed
in who's Who of American
Women" will tell the ladies
what's what in scoring a base
ball game at Woodward &
Lothrop's Chevy Chase store to-
day from 1890 am. until noon.
This is the second in a series
of seven lectures for women on
baseball presented by the Wash
ington Baseball Club and
Woodies. Next week Catcher
Ed Fitzgerald and Manager
Cookie Layagetto will discuss
catching and the finer points of
baseball strategy and the
handling of personnel.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-07
Over the Garden Wall
Edited by David E. Kidd
Asst County Agent

control insects and plant dis
eases.
You'll notice we didn't say
"all-purpose" spray mixture. I'm
fortunately, there is none. But
there are a wide variety of good
general-purpose mixtures on the
market that will control the
more common insect pests and
diseases.
But for ordinary preventive
sprays, the general purpose
sprays are good.
No matter what you spray
with pesticides won't cure"
damage already done. That's
why it's important to spray
thoroughly and often - every
Z to 10 days = to keep ahead
of trouble.
You can buy several different
kinds of package sprays. Fruit
sprays are different from vege.
table sprays, and there are even
package mixtures specifically
for ornamentals. The best guide
is to know what pest you're try
ing to control, and then read the
label to make sure that you're
getting the particular pesticide
needed.
Our office has three publica-
tons that will help you decide
what to use, and when. Ask for
University of Maryland Exten.
sion Service Bulle in 125,
SPRAY for Home Fruit Plant
ings," and Bulletin 1853, Control
Insects of Ornamental Trees and
Shrubs" and USDA Home and
Garden Bulletin 46, Insects and
Diseases of Vegetables in the
Home Garden"
Transplanting Tips
Seedlings that are started in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-07
Urgently Needed
Mental Health GrOups
Appeal for Volunteers

Although there are five sep
arate and distinct Mental Health
Associations in this area - all
sharing in the United Givers
Fund-they are all confronted
with the same problems:
not enough clinics and
hospitals to handle the increas.
ing number of persons inquir.
ing about the available facilities
and services.
-. waiting lists in clinics that
: 8 to II months long.
school children by the
thousands with emotional prob
lens too deepseated for t h e
schools to handle with their pres
ent psychological testing staff.
=. many, many other prob.
lens too numerous to mention.
These five health agencies
with their dozens of volunteers
are attempting to bridge the gap
between the needs and facilities.
At times the job looks hopeless
but they are not discouraged.
Theirs is a real job of selling
to the community the idea that:
. Mental illness must be pre-.
vented.
. Mental illness must have
the stigma removed.
Better care and treatment
for those already i'll must be OBJ.
tanned.
In each of these mental health
offices there is a professional