davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-09

Mrs. Frank LeenS was hostess
at her home for the Bethel WMF
last Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. PuSs Minser of
Sidney were callers in Cartwright
last Tuesday.
Slides on Haiti and a South
Dakota Indian Mission were
shown at st. Michael's and All
Angels church here Sunday in
stead of the usual sermon. Verna
Mack accompanied Laura KloSe
from Sidney for the pictures.
Action officials of Flu met Sun
day evening at the Bert Young
Strom home to plan Flu local
meeting set for Friday night, Mar.
11th, 900 est in Community hall.
Everyone is welcome and anyone
interested is urged to attend.
Last Thursday MIR. and Mrs.
Raymond Skorpil were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Slagel at Glendive, Mont.
Mrs. Milton Olson, a thirty year
member of Sunshine Homemaker
Club and Mrs. Frank Lassey,
president of Sunshine Club and
also president on the County
Homemakers Council left Monday
morning for Fargo to attend State
HOmemakers Council thru March
10th. Mrs. Frank Lassey is County
delegate. Mrs. Roy Johnson an
other thirty year continuous
member is at present in Fargo
visiting at her son Vernon John
sons home and is expected to
attend also.
Mrs. Emma LeenS had surgery
at Sidney Memorial Hospital Fri
day morning and is convalescing
excellently. Her son Emil Leens
came from Havre to be near.
Glen Eletson with Donald, Debbie
and Donna and Jimmie Ausk were
weekend visitors, returning to
Glasgow Sunday evening.
A correction on last week = MI.
and Mrs. Frank LaSsey visited the
Kenneth Gardner home at Fair
view ON Mrs. Gardner's birthday.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-09
LONSDALE
LADIES TO u
BOOK OF LUKE

A class has been organized for
all members of the Woman's
Society of Lonsdale Methodist
Church for the study of the Book
of Luke. These meetings are open
to all who are interested and are
scheduled to be held ON March
10 = % = 20 and April 5 = IL. They
will be held at $50 am. in the
parsonage basement and will last
just one hour.
Members are urged to attend
and participate in this study. Mrs.
George Sanders will be the leader.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-09
Other Wednesday Markets
THE
East Branch Exp. SIN. g. KICK

Pep. to date -..-----..U.yU
Normal for same period ----0.81
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-09
Attendance Prizes

Attendance prizes for the various
sessions. and donated by the Sid
ney Chamber of Commerce, were
as follows: Morning - Mrs. Guy
Ross, Mrs. Paul Petrik, Jr., Donald
Pentz, and Norman Eldridge. Alter
noon-Mrs. Alex Rau, Mrs. Ruben
Hamburg, Mrs. Chester Dore,
Arnold Dige, and Leonard Oden-
bach.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-09
NOTICE OF MEETING DISTRICT
IL. NURSES ASSOCIATION

District Y Nurses Association
will meet Monday evening, March
IA at 1880 in the hospital dining
room. All registered nurses r
urged to attend. The program will
be on Civil Defense and there will
be a guest speaker,
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-09
SWEET N PETITE!

Truly different and unusal high
riser necklaces at John Stockhill
jewelers. with intricate detail that
displays the beauty Of multi
colored beads. 8-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-09

REMINDERS:
We send the Eagles TO Billings
with our best wishes and hopes
for their return with the Cham
pionship. Your kilograms will be
most appreciated.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-09
STOCKERs & ID

REMARKS: Stock steers Is to so
cents higher. Heifers steady. Steer
and heifer calves steady to Is cents
higher.
Special Spring Feeder Sales Mar.
is and 30th. Extensively adver-
tised. Reg. Sale every Wednesday.
Good buyer demand.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Ruthvin Eggum of
Richey, Montana announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Mona Marie to Larry Edward
Nahum, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rodell Nahum of Wolf Point,
Montana. Larry is a graduate of
Wolf Point High School, and Mona
will be graduating from the Richey
High School in May. No wedding
date has been set.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-08-19
MIDDLETOWN PERSONALS

Mrs. Annie Rue and Mrs. Mae
Willis Sadler, accompanied Mrs.
Kate Burrus home Tuesday.
Mrs. Isabelle Daniels of Wash
ington, visited Mrs. Belle Gibbs.
Miss Julian Cox visited Miss
jamie Mann and Mrs. Belle Creole.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cox, Richard,
and Redin visited in Manteo, with
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Darlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Payne and
Mrs. Bob Lancaster visited Mrs.
Pearl Nobels in Rocky Mount.
Miss Aseneath Payne visited in
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Derwood Payne
and Lee Ann visited Mr.. and Mrs.
w. w. ayne. Other guests were
Mrs. Lille Belle Jennette, Mrs.
Maggie Weston, Mrs. Lucy Mid
yette and Mrs. Belle Gibbs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burnell Gibbs,
Jimmie, Joyce, and Billy We're Bel
haven shoppers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thaxton Selby and
Wade visited in Norfolk, with Mr..
and Mrs. Afford Selby and Mr..
and Mrs. Chester Selby.
Mrs. John Marshall and nephew,
Bobby Gibbs visited Mr.. and Mrs.
A. H. Paul at Rocky Mount. Miss
Sandra Gibbs accompanied them
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Speight
Burrus of Greenville, visited Mr..
and Mrs. C. w. Burrus and Mr..
and Mrs. Charlie Swindell.
( Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Collins OF
Atlanta, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Archie Spencer. Mrs. Collins was
the former Joy Spencer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Caravan
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Emmette
Caravan.
Miss Julia Cox visited Miss Mat
tie Berry.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-08-19
|HATTERAS BOATS IN
HIGH POINT BUILT
ARE BIG SUCCESS
Young Business Enterprise Is Co.
ing Strong; Adding to
Coasfland Fame
BY WADE LUCAS

HIGH POINT. A concern To-
Gated here with name that would
appear to be more appropriate for
picturesque Hatteras Island on
North Cardinals Outer Banks than
for this widely renowned furniture
manufacturing city is apparently
making its mark in the batting
world.
1t is the Hatteras Yacht Com
pany of High Point and it builds
41-foot luxury-type, sea-going fl
Der glass boats that range in price
from $4,000 and up.
This company, so far removed
from the Atlantic Ocean, was con-
ceived in 1859 by a group of North
Carolina businessmen and indus
trialists as they spun yarns of
boats and big fish at the Hatteras
Marlin Club.
They came up with the idea of
using fiber glass on the ground
that it would be less expensive and
practically maintenance free. Out of
it came the idea for the "Hatteras-
Az, said to be the first production
built fiber glass boat of its class.
The company launched its first
41-foot fiber glass cruiser last
March at Morehead City in color
full ceremonies after having it tow
ed all the way from the plant.
Governor Luther H. Hodges par
ticipated as Mrs. Willis Slane Of
High Point, wife of a hosiery man
ufacturer and president Of the boat
company, christended the sleek
looking craft.
Named ''The Nit Wit" the boat
left soon thereafter for its maiden
trip to Florida, where Slane, Earl
Phillips, High Point manufacturer,
member Of the North Carolina
State Ports Authority, and board
chairman of the company, and
others went fishings.
To prove its sea worthiness, the
Nit-Wit has made two trips to the
Bahamas. and other southern loca-
tions. Its home port is the Hatteras
Marlin Club at Hatteras Village.
Since the Nit-Wit hit the fishing
waters, six other 41-footers have
been built and sold and II more are
on order according to Don Muck
low, chief engineer for the COM
pany and veteran of 80 years in
the boat building business. The con-
Germ, employs AZ persons.
Board chairman Phillips and his
associates are pleased with the re-
ception their fiber glass boats are
receiving and they feel the dream
they had while they relaxed on
Hatteras Island last year is one
that is becoming more real with
each passing day.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-12-30
The World Over

great number of them teen-agerS)
this week made Theme from
Exodus the number record on
their popularity list.
=
"MAN AND THE Good Earth
is very attractive children's book
written by an experienced n d
popular author, Amabel Williams
Ellis. 1t tells the story of conserva-
ton and land reclamation most ap-
pealingly.
Almost one-Sixth of the little book
is devoted to the biblical "land of
corn and wine,' part of which is
Israel today.
About sixty years ago." says
the author, Jewish men and wom-
en-, boys and girls, began to come
to Israel from all over the world.
They found cruel, hot dusty land
of steep, stony mountains. Down
the mountains ran deep gulleys, so
that even when little rain falls in
the spring, the water can disappear
in an hour
THE children of Israel have al
w a y S dreamed of dealing with
these horrible gulleys -.
Today, with modern knowledge
and modern machines (hulldozerS,
tractors, drills for sinking wells,
and all the rest). the old dream is
coming true; but because Israel is
poor, for the most part the job
is still being done by sheer hard
work
Some of the younger settlers
who went to Israel are the chill
dren of fathers and mothers who
had been killed by the Nazis in
Germany and who had been sent to
Palestine to be cared for. Some are
Eastern Jews from Libya, Yemen,
Morocco, Iraq, Egypt, and even
China and Japan.
''At first there was not enough
food in Israel, and not enough
good houses. Who was first to have
proper housing? Ritchie Calder Ca
science writer asked by UNESCO
to study what the Israelis were do
ing) says that an Israeli woul
answer:
First the animals, because
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-12-30

=
of a Chanukah Festival of Music.
1t was learning experience as
well as a joy to heart and mind.
Methinks there is more in this
than has met the ear!
Let us hear more of this beauty
and richness, from day to day and
week to week; and let us by all
means meet at least once a year
for a festival of music in which
all our community shall once again
take part.
MAYOR DON HUNIMEL of Tue
son was one of SIT delegates to
the meeting of the International
Union of Local Authorities held in
Israel last month.
Reports of the conference note
that on the first day OF business
the delegates were addressed by:
the Secretary for Local Govern
ment of Ghana, the Mayor of Co
lombo, Ceylon, the Mayor of La
Fleche, France, and Mayor Hum
mel of Tucson, Arizona.
Quite a distinction for our state,
since amongst the delegates were
mayors from some of the most
important cities of the world.
AS interesting as the visit to
Israel of an Arizona mayor and
his wife, is the important fact that
the conference of municipal au-
thorities was held in Israel at ALL
In the past half-century, the
1. u. L. A. has had only Is such
meetings, and never before has
one been held outside oil Europe.
Israel, young country whose
population has trebled in it's 121a
years of existence, was chosen as
a conference site because it is
considered an ideal social labora-
tory.
According to the Jerusalem
Post, delegates agreed that this
years conference, was unusually
successful, both because of the
business sessions, and because OF
the variety Of interesting projects
seen a-growing in Israel.
SEVEN KEY CITIES this month
are seeing Exodus" as a movie.
Soon it will come to our town. But
well in advance of its showing
here, we have been hearing some
of the music which enhances its
story.
A little recording calle1 Theme
from Exodus is being featured
by local radio stations which pro-.
mote 1.-The Top 40 Tunes of the
Week" According to the latest
survey, Phoenix record buyers Ga
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-12-30

our lives depend on them. Then
the children, because the future
belongs to them, and then our
selves, in good time. We can man.
age! The grown-ups live in
cabins. The hut lived in was that
Of a girl settler absent on leave.
Her books were about ballet, poet
ry, music, but mainly ballet, with
prints of ballet dancers and set
tlngS tackled to the walls"
The author goes on to tell the
part which Israeli scientists are
playing in soil conservation. They
are working to discover a chemi-
cal to turn desert sand into soil
Ihey are studying desert plants,
some of which have seeds which
will stay alive for years, even if
there is 70 rain, and hoping to
crossbreed them with other crop
plants.
An this desert experiment is.
unfortunately, being watched by
a ring of hostile neighbors who
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-12-30
BY DEBORAH JAFFA METZ
(The News Own COIumnist)

The Chanukah Festival of Music
at Beth Ell Synagogue two weeks
ago was first for Phoenix.
Hundreds of listeners shared the
pleasure of the program in which
Jewish music was the star and
many wonderful people enlivened
the cast.
From the blessing of the Chanu-
kah a n d | e S to the concluding
"Mo'oz Tzur" so effectively per-
formed by the entire cast, Jewish
music was presented in all it's as
poets. There were Yiddish folk
songs, liturgical melodies, inStru-
mental music, holiday songs and a
haunting Israeli tune.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-12-30

would like to see it fail. 1t Is to be
hoped that these neighbors viii be-
come interested in reclaiming their
own desert wastes, and will turn
THEIR countries into lands of
corn and wine Then they can for
get about the IsraeliS and all can
live in peace and plenty"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-12-30
RELIGION In Schools

nationwide poll of Jewish students shows that
of them do object to Christmas festivities IN public
high schools 'as long the religious elements
cuded."
Similarly Jewish youngsters in almost the same pro-
portions favor Chanukah activities in high school, the
survey conducted by the Bnai Birth Youth Organza
ton discloses.
Only out of five Jewish students flaty opposed
Christmas Chanukah observances = because they
feel is improper to hold religious holiday celebrations
in public schools Many of the obectors expressed the
view that anything pertaining to Christmas and Chanu
kah is or should be, religious"
Chanukah, which falls each year about the time of
the Christmas season. celebrates struggle freedom
by the Jewish people in 64 c. The sentiment of many
Jewish students to Christmas and Chanukah celebra-
ton is that they good for ntergroup relations,
the survey reports.
One-thrd of the respondents strongly endorsed the
Christmas activities held in their SCHOOL, one-half
ed the same enthusiasm for Chanukah programs.
Results of the study announced by David Blum
berg of Knoxville, Tenn. national chairman of the
Bnai Birth Youth Organization. The survey was con-
Quoted by BBYO in association with the Anti -Defama
ton League of Bnai Birth. Dr. Irving Canter of Wash
ington D. c., BBYO program director supervised and
analyzed the poll.
Almost every Jewish youngster who polled = SO
per cent said he has encountered some form of Christ
activity in his high school, Slightly less than half of
the group also reported form of Chanukah cele-
bratlon In the classroom assembly hall
public school and the community the survey indicates
that Jewish teenagers do not adopt Christianoriented
activities at the expense of their Jewish loyaties Dr.
Canter reported.
There is little evidence" he added "that school
approved Christmas programs carried over into
Christmas activities by youngsters in the Jewish COM
munty Where these occur they generally limited
to ntertath relationships nercutural experiences
small number of the respondents about per cent
reported having unpleasant experiences" or around
school with nonJews during the Christmas season. How
ever, considerably larger number reported positive
experiences with Christian classmates during this time
of the year.
Seventeen per cent said they had been asked in class
to explain the Jewish position Christ and Christ
mas. But only handful said they were "embarrassed
by such questions Almost all believed they able
handle the situation WE'LL"
A majority of the Jewish students said they enjoyed
singing Christmas carols Others disturbed by
it.. But when the songs Christmas hymns or have
strong religious Overtones almost onehaf they OBJ
Ject srenuousy to such group singing in the classroom
Dr. Canter emphasized that the study did not take
into account the controversial churchstate issue of re
gOn in public education but dealt with the psycholog-
cal impact of schoolcentered observances Jewish
youngsters"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-12-30

l wish 1 could
give my personal
thanks to each of
the participants
cantorS, C h o r,
soloists, instru-
mentalists, ac-
companists, mar
rators, and all |
the inspired peo-
pie who co n
ceived and car
Tiod ont tho i1oo
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-30
Seeks 10000
New Voters In
Tampa Area

TAMPA. la.-Under auspices
Of the Non-Partisan Voter Regis
tration Committee OF Hillsbour-
ough County, Negro citizens have
launched an intensive 90 day
campaign to register 10000 new
voters.
The campaign is being con-
Quoted under the supervision Of
NAACP Field Secretary w. C.
Patton who last year conducted
a successful campaign in Mem
phiS which added $4,000 voters
10 the rolls.
The committee has raised ST.
500 10 conduct the Tampa drive.
Churches and civic organizations
are supporting the campaign to-
gether with 500 blockworkcrs
who have started ringing door.
bells.
The committee was organized
here by the Young Adults for
Progressive Action. Its president,
James Hammond, said there are
$4,000 Negroes in the county
eligible to vote. He expressed
that 10000 OF that
number can be registered in 3
months.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-30
Loretta Young Defies
White Citizens Council

NEW YORK - Actress Loretta
Young has resisted pressure by
the White Citizens Council OF
Little Rock. Ark. to prevent her
from putting on a program over
her telcvision show demonstrate
Ing the efforts of women of Little
Rock TO reopen Little Rocks
schools on an integratcd basis.
DR. Malcolm G.. Taylor, presi-
dent of the Capital Citizens Coun-
Gil, threatened Miss Young, the
National Broadcasting Co. and
Proctor and Gamble. sponsors OF
the program. with boycott I'M
less the program is cancelled.
After several conferences, Miss
Young has announced that with
the full cooperation of the spon.
sor. the show will be produced,
as scheduled.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-30
Dr.. R. Clements
To Speak Here

In observance of Negro His
tory Week" and brotherhood
Month" Central Congregational
Church will present DR.. Rufus
Clements, president of Atlanta
University, on Sunday, February
IA at z pm.
The nationally known educator
will talk on the subject "Achi-
evement and Contribution of the
Negro in Education"
Citations for outstanding com
muinty achievement will be pre-
sented TO DR.. Remus Robinson
of the Detroit Board of Educa-
ton; DR.. ID. T. Burton, member
of Wayne State University Board
of Governors; Mrs Violet Lewis,
founder Of the Louis Business
College and Mrs. r. Louise Gro
oms, founder of the Detroit ms
titute of Commerce. The presen-
tations will be made by DR.. Art
hur Neff. vice president Of
Wayne State University.
Charles Smith and Lut h r
Keith are co-chairmen of the
sponsoring committee and the
Rev. Albert b. Cleage. Jr., is
minister. Central Congregational
Church is located at 1925 Lin
wood, corner of Hogarth.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-30

robe was compiled according TO
strict advance dictum for color
and wearing category These mo-
dels showed four garments each
to the delight of the patrons and
for the judging of a competent
panel of five judges.
The four scenes, featuring
green, white, blue and red re-
spectively, were most appreciat-
ed for their color values when
all five contestants appeared on
the stage for their color bows.
The Ultimate winner was Lex
ie chsrles-WhitfieId representing
Detroit, with Nese Harper OF
Atlanta, Ca, such close second
that some excited guests and
Judges could scarcely control
their emotions.
Three OF the five members OF
the judges panel registered com
plete shock at the decision when
announced, and demanded a re-
count, however the tally sheet
wasn't available.
interviewing these three iUds-
es, who asked that the names
not be used, IL was found that
all three had voted Nese Harper.
Of Atlanta, for first place; Wini-
fred Allen. Of Cleveland, second
place and Lexie chsrIes-Whif-
field Of Detroit, third place.
Therefore, the three couldn't vn-
dersfand the Detroit model be-
ing named winner, and especial.
w with a 90-point margin.
Protests we're heard through
out the audience at the decision,
with the stormiest ovations COM
ing from local members OF the
NAFAD's. who are slated to hold
their national meeting here this
year They are demanding that
the judges tabulations be re-
viewed and published in the
press.
The judges panel most GER
tainly represented very we'll
trained and capable personnel
with the following making ap.
pearances: Mrs Wipfel. from
John Robert Powers School of
Modelling; Mrs. Worthy Ward
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-30

Fulbright. fashion consuItant
and model from Chicago; Mrs.
Barbara Turner from Detroit's
New Light Baptist Church: jim
Rockwell disc jockey from local
WKMH Radio; and Stan Matthew
of Matthew, Caldwell and Bal
lard advertising agency in Chi
cago.
The show-Stoppcrs of this fash
ion spectacular we're the Artha-
Jon Male Models of Cleveland
appearing as special guests. With
or without their extensive high
fashion male wardrobe. these
men with their singular model
ing tcchniques are a complete
show in themselves.
Conwcll Darlington, a vocalist
with pleasing voice and man
ner, sang impressively and. es.
pecially when aided by the Pin
up Quartet"
The elegant trophy presented
to the winner was donated by
Detroit Coca-Cola Bottling Com
pany with Taylor Cox represent
ing the company. The entire pro-
duction was staged and directed
by Bill Howard, president-orga-
nicer of the Shutter-Bug Group
and the Little Foxes Model
Movement and proved that the
Little Foxes Fashion Folio" is
an annual that is here to stay.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-30

White. who never has held a
union office, was elected head
of the 1000 member local,
post held for 81 years by And
rev S. McFarlane.
The more than 700 union mem
bers who voted yesterday at the
union hall, East Grand Boulevard
and Brush, elected White by a
81 margin over Robert Ryan,
McFarlane's son-in-law
The only other candidate for
the post, Sidney Vermett, an 1e-
year veteran with the local, was
beaten by 81 margin. Both
Ryan and Vermett are business
agents for the local
White. born in Pennsylvania,
but a Detroit area resident for
the last 80 years, said he was
quite shocked but very happy
over the victory. The job. he
said. pays about $1,000 a month,
less expenses.
The new local president Is 4
product Of the River Rovg
School system.
White, who has been with the
local Is years. said he took ;
leave from his job as a construc
ton worker two weeks ago t
campaign for the office.
He is married and has fou
children.
McFarlanc, a colorful figur
in Detroit labor circles sine
1887, announced last Drc~ 3 tina
he had appointed Representative
lof I h G International LaboreF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-30

Union and that he would resign
as president of Local 334 as soon
as a successor was elected.
Local 1874 gained wide public
attention last August when 200
pickets blockaded the union hall
and charged offduty police we're
stealing their jobs.
McFarlane and other union Of
ficers we're barred by the pickets
from entering the hall at the
time
Leaders of the pickets charged
that off-time Detroit police were
given jobs on construction pro-
jects on Saturdays and Sundays
while union members were un-
employed.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-30


NJ named TO the post, Miss
Brown will be the highest-paid
Negro woman in governmental
services, with starting salary
OF over $4,000 a year.
The Committee, headed until
recently by Jacob Sidenbcrg who
resigned, has charge Of seeing
that firms having Federal Gov.
eminent contracts comply with
fair employment practices.
Miss Brown. Is. . former De-
iroit policewomsn and an az
iorney served two terms in the
State Senate from 1857 70 1855.
as the first Negro woman TO be
elected 10 the Senate.
Nominally a Democrat. she
fought continually against "ClO
control Of the party"