davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-11

ARGUS C-3 MATCH MATIC
CAMERA - NEW MODEL COM
PLETE WITH FLASH CASE.
CAMERA AND METER. REG
ULAR PRICE $7l.50, NOW ONLY
Sl9.95 AT THE NEW SIDNEY
DRUG STORE. l3-lfc
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-11

Trade in Sidney. 1t pays you
and everybody who lives here.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-11
& FEEDERS
SUGGESTIONS & REMINDERS

Help pick out practical s-H Club
projects = Gull cows before you
waste winter feed on them. Nov
ember the month of Thanksgiving.
Thank God you are free. eating and
living. Are you taking advantage
of the many services your Full
Service bank offers you? Stop in
at the Sidney National al your ear
lest convenience.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-11

JUST ARRIVED so FOOT ELEC-
TRICAL EXTENSION CORDS
FOR ONLY $l.69 AT THE NEW
SIDNEY DRUG STORE. 43-ltc
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-11
SIDNEY CASH A
Farmers Nero. and Occident
Wednesday Noon Quotations:
Other Wednesday Markets

Cream: No. 1, pei ID. b-fat S 81
Top Hogs. 100 : go lbs. $40
Heavy Hogs. 23O : 270 lbs. ----.11E
1t. VT. Sows. under 300 lbs. $1,000
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-11
THE
Five Day Weather Forecast

Temperatures are expected TO
average 10 or more degrees
below seasonal normal. Cen
orally small day to day changes.
Scattered SHOWS beginning of
the period and again first of
next week. Normal maximums
40 to As, Normal minimums II
to rs.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-11
MARKET REPORT"
LIVESTOCK
COMMISSION COMPANY

To-al Cattle Receipts Today 400
Total Receipts Last Week 1000
Total Receipts Same Week
year age
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-09

Ia there movement residents n the lower
1op in fnoa that tte Genwood handled
Authority
h i my contention aead %
any project whether Housing tnRHnya University etc hat
there provisions agreements made % help pfovda home
~ . bedin which She can live
happens people 8oaiAt Recuag Old Axe haaaan
ers and through deaatpa How
can peraon sbIy money them Why can't
they hn FILA loap3
reason i that they too old
position relocating people and families
Is dang The construction
work should provide before they destroy property
That here aln be- - 900 people displaced by the
hope ~ get started sometime TINS y"tf
my that don't have another REPETITION Of the
atnal many 81 people AMI their families
in tho Glsnwood Area,
4 had little II nothing 70
say 10 tho Government they find housing
o price they got for their homes
T1o home owners especially where tho Frceuay
through get together talk things aah organize
They should have their too
nigh people opposition % some y the
thinking proposals o the various governmental agencies and act be-
ia too late
10 quite respect following
Government AErneyH rules
Temporary relocation ~ displaced families Prior I"
proa authority rcdeveopmrn plan shall be- Satisfied
foasbs method the temporary relocation n fam
that there available
shan provided ia project
puble public commercial facilities
prices within the financial ~ me families ds
placed project sanitary dwellings,
equal number % number ~ such d'aptaeed famiea
People unity
w coming month"; ahead house meet
hall meetings out the problems ahead he and
De counted and things
hshgd
80 of effort able happier
fruitful life through united effort
n pnmJe with an Do Ru power
hep people section of city they may
the That accomplish nothing by single
effort bit q united front can accomplish wonders
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-09
PIANIST DOROTHY DONECAA
NOW PLAYING
AT RED FEATHER

Miss Dorothy Doacgan who Is
nov starring ~ the Red Feather
in - paul ~ said 70 be able 10
produce great Jazz among All her
gyfnnastic acts
One writer put Il this way Her
knees bounced 10 and down like
runaway Iackhammers She jump
20 from her bench as II kicked b.
a mule, gnmaccd Ike an ulcer
case on the way out writhed like
belly dancer sucked her thumb
groaned Sometimes she struck
some keys With her elbow but she
never missed a note and her hands
pounded away with incredible pre-
cision Dorothy DoucRaD a2 was
giving the well hreled, crowd just
what it came for That was al
the Embers IN New Year
Miss DOnegan herself said =
can atll wriggie as long as !
keep within the radius OK the
plano
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-09
At krY Ciab:
Sister" Now Wunfs
TO Be Known
AS Roseffu Thurpe
49, -TTFIIANIk Known
In the Minneapolis Star

Plump bHght eyed Gospel sing
sr Sister Rosetta Ibarp~ wants
- % away With tbs SISTER part
~ her ntle
70 sounds % religious People
think I'm Catholic and / love
the Catholics bat I don't happen
20 be one the - year oid woman
satd
Sister was tucked On 20 Miss
Tharpea name Nv an interested
woman in a Fiorida church con
gragatipn When Miss Tharpo
Joined Cab Galloway n NeW
YORK revue 10 1888 folks called
her little sister
And u Itsf stack" she said
MY golee IL = Eift from my
mother ahe continued Born IN
cation Plant Ark Miss Thnrpe
has sung since sic was 9
She hiss sung Tor pomp1ps and
plain people ~ thratem night
clubs churches and from back
pofchea out whore The little people
i've She also plays guitar ard
piano
gha prefers singing traditional
spirit songs IN churches bot she
added 4 ran sing churchier or
azzier depending on the occasion
Ny real g1-Rstter song ts Don't
Take Everybody 20 BE Your
Friend
aias Thapgs husband manager
is Russell Morrison
''fIe's with me wherever ! SO"
she said. And ~ !. their ehanf
feus and dog. Chubby. q cocker
poodle mixture,
At present home base - phiin
dciphla Pa and IN Mics fharpe.s
or days she tends 20 fishing
coud fish ail day and never
get bored NY biggest one was q
8 pound founder I caught deer
sea fishing Aud I won q sis pot
tr catching the biggest fish 10
the crowd, she said
Mtsa rharpe eurrnutly ~ ap'
psninR AZ the Key club
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-09

Ftta An 8EEga
.n,4u ,n. ,,ts,utNa Pert
',,Y su,, ,,,nus or vii,
r,NI ~ Ell
-, tsnu t,tsAutNA
.,,,a.ttuS
., a,t st''Fslts.t5tsT
Ia ttt.ssf.ltfS
fs ppggtt4TE UBpHF
s.,tastf Dagrya
~ w r IL CfIr-
bhtst'
t". la'.l-" ,,...t.. p~,,... q.
,. AM
f'tfistsf, go. .u t,.....as
N sng ttEv
tp't I'M. st,.,,,f ~ W,oaat
sA tasa - "a wFi4ek
st.,st ttt.taa Ia NtWBr
,rtt xt gba nattftas
N Wta k.rt,.a gltutpn U.,
7et"'M M nw tnstfgurrpt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-09
PLEAS ENTERED IN
HOlD-up CASES

Two Minneapolis men entered
pleas In district court Tuesday in
connection with aiding James
DUFFY. "a Of 81 Paul in a four
hour hoid-up spree Dec II
Earthla wiley. 20 22lt t2th
Az s. and Herman Langlma
q, s26 Penn Az " were the
two men Wiley pleaded guilty
10 second degree robbery Hia
cas- vas referred TO the probation
office for pre- sentence inyestiga
ton
Languna pleaded innocent 20
second degree robbery Ills bail
was vet At $4,000 and the case was
continued until Jan ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-09
Governors Group
Says Sfofe Moves
Aheud /.

hffNhAfAaNA AfNfAt
~ Minnesota and various other
colleges
Housing In Minnesota stin re
mains the one commodity which
cannot be purchased freely ~
members of minority groups rhe
report continues Racial segrega
tIon Il more complete in new nous
ing Developments than ~ eB,ab,
ilabed neighborhoods where no
ore can be- IN complete control u
the situation In new housing
tract single management controls
~ least initiaily. the occupancy
~ an 0f the houses in the tract
Private builders IN maintaining
strict policy ~ racial segregation
are thus ablc 70 exclude non
whites from the larger and better
part ~ the new housing supply
IA basis and support for the
aggregation of minnrltica. the
group prejudices Of the white pop
Hation Is cited, bm the actual
control and sanctions are admin
istetea largely by the housing In
flaatry II IL the real estate broh
sra builders and mortgage finance
Institutions which translate pre-
pidice into discriminatory action
Development o. the states neg
frceWay system has further comp
Heated the housing situation with
tbs result that many minority
group families find themselves
within 4 vicious circle loss "
their present homes on the one
hand and refused access 90 new
housing or the ether
According to the report, educa
ton and action by laws should not
be regarded as alternatives but as
complimentary methods Of work
irg Ter racial equality IN housing
and The Commission strongly re
ommenda the enactment or Irgia
ation which wilI prohibit diserim
inatory practices ln housing Within
the state.
Ngw IN its 10th year the Gov
eruora Human Rights Commission
ia composed ~ 81 statewide mem
beers appointed by Governor or.
Vile Freeman Earl u Larson d
the chairman Dr Henry r. Alien
its vice chairman and Clifford r.
Rueker Is executive director
other Commission members are
Reverend Edward Grzsskowiak
Louis Lrrman, John penbcrton
Mrs Ellen Mcintire Jag Edgertpn
Walter Eidot Duluth Greg Con
zales Mrs Opal Gruner Rodney
Jacobson Andrew Jones VIM
Longdo Duluth. Floyd Massey
. Dr n Hocbel Matt stark, Car
VIM ard Rabbi David Aronaon
Also Mrs Wright Brooks, Prof
Robert Mcclure Mrs barbara o.
Ncill nr Carl n Olson. Mrs
Alice Onauc. Mrs Edward Parker
rabbit w Gunthsr plaut San
seheiner. Carl achaurman. sr
Rev Cleo smith Caaa Lake, pr
Roht Spencer, Henry Thomas y,
Wilson Hall Club. and CIV Mag
ntiHNun
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-09

@TNTE or MTNNF9tFT
ROT NTY or HE@NEEf&

state or MINNESOTA
cor NTY or uENNEpi&
PROBATE COURT
re Estate - navid i.aaaf De
sehnnt
III ts ORDERED that the tjpal
account and petition far nvHuIina
ton thereof and Ter distribution.
filed herein be heard on Monday
February Sad 1853 a. 20 o'vlack
M hy this Court in she Court
lfause tH Minneapolis, Minnesota
and that sil persona Interested in
Fhfa estate present shiatttana 70
any why said petition should not
bs granted
Fhis order shall b. Published VI
ths Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies thereof matted according e.
law
tsNATl
vs. TIN E88 the HON MELVIN
, PETERSON fudge ~ Probate
guuFs thls 8th 3ay - 1suuarE
1898
ROSE EUEeEFN
lcrk 80 Probate Court
sachs kagilEs GrHssWgb q EartiDs
4fa builders Exchange
Wiuhaspaijr. Minnesota
Attorneys
spakasntu Jan g. ne. a t71
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-09

FIVE ROOM apartment. Private
bath 25G 18th Ave South Call Mr.
Blackman FE. g-5st0 for informa.
ton s-tf
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-09
STERLING CLlB
AUXILIARY GIVES
NEW YEARS PARTY

Members ~ The sterling Club
and guests enjoyed New Years
Eve party given hy the club aux
iliary celebrating the arrival 81
the New yegr Wednesday night
Zee 80
The auxiliary served delicious
buffet after the members and
guests had welcomed the Ncgy
Year 1859
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-09
Almost About
.--~~--e~~--~~----~~-~~-~--
Every thing
ny rEEcY VILLA

via Notei Todays column Is written By Minneapolis
E1h ward Alderman Wait he tre having
peouls call psrfect Human Relations aud an
sanafy perfect voting help most o. ID"
peoplo.-pt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-09
SORORITY SPONSORS
SQUARE DANCE

Delta PM Omeha Chapter ~
AKA win sponsor square dance
at Halle q Brown gymnasium
Friday January 10 $50 20 II pm
other attractions win Include
fortune telling. white elephant
sale and refreshments. Admission
CSC Advt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-09
Additional Social &
Personal News
MINNEAPOLIS

Ncw Citizen; Mr.. and Mrs
Phelua Benton, f2is Portland Az
are receiving congratulations or
the birth of a son, their first child
who arrived Friday evening Jan
uary 2, in NJ Sinai hospital The
ne1 citizen Gary Walter, tipped
the scales At seven pounds and ten
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-09

mont Av ~ arrived home Jang-
AIRY 2 after spending two weeks
vacation In Lowann, Ark. as guest
IL his aunt and uncle
Improving: Mr. Clam wilbur
2AZs Oakland Az, a patient IN
Glen Lake sanitarium, Is doing
wel and sends greetings to his
friends and hopes 10 see them
soon
Secorhi som Something new has
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-09

and one fourth ounces, Awaiting
AZ home 10 greet her newest grand.
child was Mrs Ella Jackson. II
Rockford. III maternal grand.
mother Mr. and Mira Walter Ben
ton u Rockford are the paternaI
grandparents Mrs jackson viii
remain with her daughter until
ahe becomes adjusted 70 the achsd-
ale for the baby
Returns Home. Master Thomas
fButtercup) Briggs, son o. Mr.
and Mrs. Jorn Howard og Tic FIRE.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-09

sos -5TH AVE SO Eight rooms
plus ? baths. Ideal for large fam.
ny or for income Open TO offers
1850 STEVENS Six rooms plus
double garage, sl3 200 $500 On.
474i 4th AVE. so. -Four bed
rooms one and a half baths, sl3,-
200, 81 500 On.
4540-5TH AVE 50 Cozy and
cute 2 BR. Burg only 5 yrs old
Ideal Tor small family, xi2. 900.
81 200 On
45a7.5TH AVE. so 2 3. II. plus
Exp space LR. DR.. Kit. fin.
lshsd amusement room Double
garage Open 20 offers
BAILEY REALTY
IA. 5-o4o8 IA. A-354I
S-24
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-09

been added to the Claude w Ma
son household at 1924 Fifth Av s,
Mrs Mason presented the family
with a new brother Monday morn
ing January at FairHlew hos
pitaL The new arrival weighed TO
at seven and one-half pounds, A
name had not been chosen for the
infant at press time Mrs Iva
Carter. Minneapolis Is the mater
nal grandmother.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-09
RfAl tsrArs vos sAls

BY owner az 2720 3lst
Ave. So Six room house bath, gas
heat. large lot. fenced-in yard.
Only So 500 10 anyone Terms I'm
mediate possession PA i2iS3.
S-24
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-10
Northrop
OKs Bill for
New Judge
By . star stan writer

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. l0.--Sen-
ator Edward s. Northror
said today he would permit
passage Of a bill to provide @
new Circuit Court Judge fol
Montgomery County.
The judgeship. the fourth in
the county. would be created az
Of June under legislation that
already has passed the House
Of Delegates.
The Senator made his an
nouncement after a week end
Of conferences in the county
He said he had abandoned his
proposal to provide for a con.
stitutional amendment that
would lead to the election Of
two judges in 1862 when addi-
tional court facilities are avail
able.
The county delegation sup
ported his decision to clear the
judgeship bill. It will give Gov
Tawes the right to appoint q
judge as Of June /. The ap-
pointee then would run fol
election In 1860.
The delegation also urged
Senator Northrop to introduce
a second bill providing for a
constitutional amendment that
would give the county a fifth
Judge.
The amendment would be
voted on in 1860. Then candi-
dates for this fifth post would
run in 1862 when. the present
judges say, the additional
jurist will be needed to handle
the case load Of the court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-10
IndustrySites
Classified

Two industrial sites in Fair
fax County were classified last
night by the Planning Commits
sion under recommendations
stemming from the Pomeroy
coming ordinance, which has
been proposed for adoption in
the county.
The Shirley Industrial Prop
critics on the west side Of Shir-
ley highway near Edsall road
were given the classification of
general industrial.
About 240 acres west of
Backlick road between Spring
field and North Springfield
were divided between general
industrial and specialized in
dustrial.
The classifications were made
under the five industrial dis
tricts recommended by the
County Planning Commission
The proposed Pomeroy ordi-
nance recommended three dis
tricts. The commission added
two more to these.
1t was brought out at the
commission meeting that Syl-
vania Electric PRODUCTS, Inc,
will move its Alexandria ware
house, which is Just of Route /
to a f1ve-acre tract on the Shir-
ley industrial site.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-10

who are already disturbed" by
the erection Of the history
River House apartment along
Army-Navy drive and Roberts
Towers apartm ents facing
Shirley highway.
Utmost Caution
II feel sure that the Board
Of Zoning Appeals will proceed
with utmost caution In making
so major a policy decision,
Mrs. Stone said.
The planning commission
voted unanimous approval for
raising the height limit. The
planning commissions opinion
had been requested by the
Board Of Zoning Appeals.
Originally. the developer had
planned five eight-story ONCE
buildings. but requested the
change to three taller ones to
provide more open space be-
tween the buildings.
Tom Moore, planning di-
rector. said the planning COM
mission felt the three history
buildings would give a better
relationship between space and
ground coverage and would be
better from an aesthetic stand
point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-10
Drunk Driver
Tests Backed

The Montgomery County
Civic Federation voiced its
views last night on bills now
pending before the Maryland
General Assembly.
1t Endorsed the bill provid-
ing for inspection Of motor
vehicles at designated places
and the bill authorizing chemi-
cal tests for drunken drivers
After much debate. the fed
Grafton also approved in prin-
ciple the bill seeking authority
for a point system for traffic
violations, but voted to accom-
pany its recommendation with
a list of specific objections.
The group. meeting at the
Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commits
sion building in Silver Spring.
opposed proposed legislation
which would make driver train
ing in high schools mandatory
It also opposed enactment
of legislation to enable the
Montgomery County Council
to underwrite obligations Of
the County Revenue Authority
despite o plea for its approval
from Robert Hacken. member
of the revenue authority.
The Park and Planning Com
mission budget for the next
fiscal year also came under
consideration. The federation
finally opposed the commits
sion's proposed increase in its
administrative tax from 8 TO 4
cents per 500 assessed valua-
ton, but Endorsed a proposed
increase in the park tax from
10 to IL cents per 500 valua-
ton.
The commissions maintain
ing Of a park police force also
came under fire as the fedora
ton voted disapproval Of any
plan to increase its size.
On request Of a Bethesda
delegation, the federation APP
proved a resolution urging that
the new Bethesda Elementary
School be constructed In the
Bethesda business district
rather than on the site OF the
present Bethesda Elementary
! School as proposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-10

proposed maximum height for
the buildings from eight to IL
stories.
The request for raising the
height from rs feet to 100 feet
is before the County Board Of
Zoning Appeals. The coming
board deferred action last Sat-
tirday and said 1t would rule on
the request within two weeks.
The three ONCE buildings are
part Of a 500 million project
planned on South Army-Navy
drive across from the Pentagon.
The project will include q re-
gional shopping center, motor
hotel and two big apartment
houses. The project Is planned
by Morris Cafritz and Charles
Tompkins Of Washington.
Asks More Views
In a letter to Ernest wilt,
chairman Of the Board Of Zon-
ing Appeals. Mrs. Stone asked
the board to seek the views Of
the Fine Arts Commission. the
National Capital Planning
Commission and Secretary Of
the Interior before acting on
the request for a variance In
the present height maximum
Mrs. Stone said that "Arling-
ton stands at q critical stage
in determining height limits
"for a number Of properties.
She said the Pentagon City
development Is in a "conspici-
Gus part Of the Potomac River
horizon and should be In scale
with important Federal build
ings and monuments on both
sides Of the river"
She said she favors the de-
velopment Of Pentagon City but
is concerned about the height
because it will "be q very per-
manent part Of the skyline"
She said she felt she was
speaking for "a large number
of people in South Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-10
Garage Helper Killed
Under Falling Auto

A l7-year-old garage help
er was fatally injured yester-
day when an auto slipped of
a jack and Crushed him.
Prince Georges County po-
lice said the victim, Charles E.
Richards of Cherry Tree Cross
ing road. Cheltenham, had been
working under the car in the
rear yard of the Brandywine
Sales and Service Co. at Bran
DIVINE.
Police said Mr.. Richards
BODY was not found until other
workers at the garage realized
he had been missing for half
an hour. Mr.. Richards was pro-
nounced dead at Prime
Georges General Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-10
Juycees Will Dance

The Mid-Montgomery Coun-
ty Junior Chamber Of Com
merce will sponsor a commun-
ity dance from Q pm. to mid
night Saturday at st. Peters
Catholic Church. Olney. Md.
Proceeds from the dance will
be used for the groups civic
improvement and youth well
fare projects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-10
HyottsviIIe Area
Clubs Dine TONIGHT

Hyattsville area Civitan. XII
wants, Lions and Rotary clubs
will hold their 2lst annual joint
service club dinner at 7 o'clock
tonight in the Prince Georges
Country Club. Landover.
Del Make. WMAL news ed
itor. viii be guest speaker and
Joseph w. Rabbit viii be toast
master. The Hyattsville Lions
Club will be host at the dinner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-10

IN sJhklnB q water claim WI
the council by resolution denieC
petition with the Fairfax Wa.
ter Authority" The city
merely wishes to complete It's
designed and already partially
completed water system" ac-
cording to the resolution.
The council agreed that at
no time should plans be made
to extend the water system"
beyond the recorded limits.
The councils action came
Just one month after the city
rejected a Fairfax County Wa
ter Authority proposal delineat-
ing a much smaller service area
for the city.
Cross Route 50
As outlined last night, the
city's water system swings In
an arc into Fairfax County.
The mains run in almost a
straight line from the Potomac
River to the Vienna town line
and across Route so. They
travel back along Route so
veering out to include several
subdivisions and the Seven
Corners shopping area.
In a related move, the coun-
Gil authorized purchase of the
controversial Tysons Corner
water reservoir site for
$4,657.50. The sale will be
contingent on receipt of a use
permit from Fairfax County
officials to erect the Reservoir
tank.
The city originally had
planned a condemnation suit
for the three-acre tract which
lies in Fairfax County. How
ever, under this arrangement,
had a use permit been refused,
the city would have been left
with useless real estate.
Sewer Rates Boosted
City Attorney Philip N. Bro
ply said IF past performance
is an indication of the future,
we will have some problem