davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-02-19

and Mrs. Gertrude Davis of Fen
tress, Va, were visitors here dur
ing the past week.
Mrs. Bill Berry and father John
Mckinney were in Norfolk or
Thursday where thy met Capt. Bill
Berry who has been serving in Ger.
many. Capt. and Mrs. Berry Wis.
tied his mother, Mrs. Lizzie Berry
a patient at the Leigh Hospital
Mrs. Mckinney returned home with
them after visiting her daughter
who lives in Norfolk for severa
days.
Walter Carr Cox of Kinstor
spent the week end here.
Tommie Etheridge of ACC.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-02-19

Episcopal, Engelhard Christian,
Methodist and Baptist.
Mrs. Myra Patrick spent several
days in Swan Quarter with rela-
tives.
Jimmy Gibbs, age 8, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Gibbs who was
severely burned some time ago is
still a patient at the Beaufort Me-
mortal hospital in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Potts and
children of Raleigh, Mrs. Novaline
Barrett and daughter Jane Of
Washington spent the week end
with Their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. M. Long.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-02-19
.ENeELt4ARD PERSONALS

Mrs. Ina Rhodes Watson has re-
turned from Swan Quarter where
she visited friends.
Larry Gibbs has returned from
the U.S.P.H. hospital in Norfolk
where he was a patient.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Midyette and
sons B. G. and Anthony and Diana
Lewis spent Wednesday in Wash
ington. /,
Miss Grace Williams has returnt
ed to Norfolk where she is en-
ployed after visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Williams.
Mrs. Blanch Davis of Belhaven
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-03

Vic Overcast attended Legion
district meeting at Galata Satur.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Krshka
went to Lethbridge Friday on
business. ...
Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Edkins at the Vets Club
in Cut Bank Sunday night were
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Jeffries and
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Wilson.
Mrs. James Van Cleave left
Saturday for Great Falls to at.
tend a beauty school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jenkin,
son of Kalispell visited Mrs. Es,
Their Warning one day last week
Mrs. Max Wright and daughter,
from Pennington, Utah, spent a
few days visiting her folks, Mr.,
and Mrs. Mark Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wellman
went to a masquerade Halloween
party at Essex Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Uhl, Jr. and
children from Cut Bank spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Uhl, Sr.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-03

A baby shower was given for
Mrs. Clarence Munson Monday
night, at the home of Mrs. Frank
Krshka. Other hostesses- were
Mrs. Gene Jacobsen and Mrs.
Mark Wilson. Mrs. Munson re,
ceived many lovely gifts for her
baby daughter, Lisa Gay. Games
were played and a delicious lunch
was served. Prizes were won by
Mrs. Marlowe Rink, Mrs. Irma
Hughes and Mrs. Duane Appel.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Jacobson
left for Viking, Mimi. Monday
night. They were called there by
the death of Mr.. Jacobson's bro,
Their, Axel Jacobson.
Mrs. Brock Stevenson had a
Halloween party for pre-school
children Monday afternoon.
Wayne McMullin had a birth,
day party Friday afternoon. He
was IL years old. Nine guests at.
tended. Games were played and
birthday cake and ice cream were
served.
Mrs. Margaret Brice was a Kali.
spell visitor over the week end
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-03

The Woman's Club will be serv-
ing coffee, cake, pie and cookies
on election day in the school din
ing room.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Acher at
tended the teachers meeting and
stayed with frie n d S in Great
Falls.
Mrs. Ray Uhl spent a few days
at Summit with her daughter and
family, the Don Johnsons. Friday
afternoon Lureta Mary Johnson,
who was one year old, had birth
day party. Friday evening the
Ray Uhls were dinner guests at
t h cir granddaughter birthday
party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hoefner
from Libby, spent a few days
visiting their son and family, the
Kenneth Hoefners.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-03
THE GLACIER REPORTER BROWNING COUNTY MONTANA

Mahlon Hall of Kalispell called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Chase on
Friday.
Mrs. Marlowe Rink and Mrs.
Irwin Turvey were in Cut Bank
Friday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Sitzman left
Friday for their home in st. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Anderson
were here from West Glacier Sat
urday and Sunday to visit Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Little Dog and
family. .a.r.. p
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenny Brown and
Mr.. and Mrs. Duane Appel had
dinner at the Vets Club in Cut
Bank Sunday night.
Mrs. Mugs Hillius from Cut
Bank is spending a few days with
her daughter and family, the
Clarence Munsons.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Racine
were in Cut Bank Saturday.
Mrs. Dave Stevenson and her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Stencil
field, were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Brock Stevenson Friday evening.
Vic Overcast was called to
Kalispell Sunday by the illness
of his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ding Benson and
Mr.. Jennings were pheasant hunt
ing Sunday. Mrs. Benson said
the pheasants were not too plen-
tiful, but she saw a hen pleas
ant with four little ones, which
is quite unusual at this time of
the year.
Mrs. Hazel Anderson of West
Glacier was a Thursday visitor
on business and stayed over night
at the Richard Little Dog place
Bill Hamilton and Walt Hamil
ton from San Francisco, Calf,
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
Hardick.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-03

Mrs. Eve Chuw of Riverside,
California visited her folks, Mr..
and Mrs. Mark Wilson for a few
days.
Mr.. ad Mrs. Ray Farris were
in Sweetgrass hunting last week.
Everybody is asked to put the
phone number CEDAR 6-4O5l in
their phone book. Call that num-
Der in case of fire.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-03

The Cub Scouts had a pack
meeting Friday night, Oct. % al
the community hall. The theme
for the month was Fire Haz-
ards" The scouts put on a skit
called Fire Detectives"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-03

See Us For Job Printing
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13
NOTICE OF MEETINGS
OF W.S.C.S. c

The afternoon circles of Ions
dale Methodist Women'S Society
of Christian Service will meet at
2 o'clock on April rs with the
following hostesses: Josephine, at
the home of Mrs. Leslie NevinS
with Mrs. George Schaffer and
Mrs. John Nelson assisting; Liv,
at the home of Mrs. George San
ders with Mrs. Russell HulingS
and Mrs. Hillerk FisSer assisting;
Donna with Mr.. Geo. Kopp assist
ed by Marie Kappel and Mrs.
Charles Frost; and Sarah at the
home of Mrs. Howard Sissel with
Mrs. Clyde Sissel assisting.
The evening circles will meet at
7:30 pm. Margaret Circle at the
home of Mrs. Eldon Snedigar on
April 20, and Dorothy Circle April
81 at the home of Mrs. Donald Roz-
ellie with Mrs. Ivan Grosshart as
| assistant.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13

School of Public Health, Univers-
ity of North Caroline at Chapel
Hill. Prior to going to Chapel he
was Professor of Public Health
and Preventive Medicine at Wash
ington University Medical School.
He also served as Health Officer
in Michigan and West Virginia and
has done many surveys and stud
les at home and abroad with the
Rockefeller and Kellogg Founda-
tons for the Association of Amer
lean Medical Colleges.
DR.. McGavran's talk at the meet
ing in Billings will be on "Diagno-
sis of a Community's Health" and
will be followed by discussion on
local health needs.
DR.. R. A. Hyde, Health Officer,
Albert DUDE, R. S. District San
itarian, and Mrs. Mary Alice Reh-
bein, PIN of the Richland County
Health Dept. will be attending
from Richland County.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13
CARD OF THANKS

We would like to thank our
many friends and relatives for
kindneSSes extended to us in our
recent bereavement. Our special
thanks to the Rev. H. A. Strand
for his comforting message, to Rev.
Stanley Larsen for his assistance
and to Mr.. Braaten and Mrs. Stef-
fins for their service of music. Also
to all who sent flowers, memorials
and cards of sympathy, to friends
who assisted at the cemetery, and
to the ladies who brought food to
our home and those who served
the lunch. Our sincere thanks to
everyone who helped us in any
way. All was greatly appreciated.
Our thanks also to the ministers
and friends who visited our loved
one while he was under hospital
a r and to those who remembered
him with cheerful cards and let
tiers.
Sincerely
Mrs. Mary Larson and son Larry
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Ness
and family
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13
SH EE Thy FILES
FOR CONGRESS

Helena-John c. Sheehy, Bill
lings attorney and State Repre-
sentative from Yellowstone Coun-
ty, filed Tuesday his nominating
petition for Congressman for the
Eastern District on the Democra-
tic Ticket.
Sheehy, AZ, pointed to his leg
islative and governmental eXper-
fence as one of his qualifications
for office, and offered a six point
program aimed at the family wage
Garner. He also included a plank
that Benson must CO."
The Billings Democrat led a field
of eight successful candidates for
the Legislature from Yellowstone
County when he was elected in
1858, in his first try for public
office. A former Democratic pre-
cinct Committeeman, Sheehy ser
we'd as Chairman of the Yellow
stone County Democratic Central
Committee in 1854.
A miners son, who was reared
IN Butte, Sheehy attended paroch-
ial schools in the mining city. At
the Montana School of Mines in
Butte, where he took his pre-law
college courses he quarterbacked a
championship football team in the
Montana Small College Conference
He finished his law education at
Montana University in Missoula
in 1913.
Sheehy has practiced law in
Great Falls and in 1947 began
practice in Billings. A member of
the Yellowstone County Bar
Association and the American Bar
Association, Sheehy was Secre-
tary-TreaSurer of the Montana Bar
Association for five years.
In Helena, Sheehy was Chief
Deputy Insurance Commissioner
OF the State of Montana for two
years before he came to Billings
to practice law. He was State
Chairman Of the March of Dimes
during that time.
Sheehy has been prominent in
Democratic political circles in Bill.
llngs, and is a member of various
%fraternal and civic clubs, includ.
ing the knights of Columbus
Rotary Club, Elks, and Sierra Club
He is married to the former Ritz
Schiltz of Billings. The couple ha.
eight children.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13
Bronson

Mr.. and Mrs. John Cundiff Jr.,
and Mrs. Art Abelein were dinner
guests Tuesday at the home of
Mrs. Carl Anderson.
Mrs. Berniece Cundiff attended
the luncheon Wednesday at Ions
dale Methodist Church for the
10th anniversary of the W.S.C.S.
at which the Ladies of Glendive
were guests.
Mrs. Andrew Hanto attended a
coffee party Wednesday at the
Volney Anderson home.
Georgia Knaff was a weekend
guest of Donnie Gartner.
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Cundiff and
family were supper guests Friday
evening at the John Cundiff Jr.,
home.
Marilyn Christensen spent some
time in the hospital last week
with pneumonia.
Mrs. Art Miller, Mrs. Harvey
Larson and Mrs. David Easton
attended the Music Festival at
Glendive Friday.
MI. and Mrs. o GARNER V1Slt-
ed Friday evening at the Cecil
Steele home in Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Denowt
and family called at the Gene
Denowh home in Fairview Friday
David Fisher was a weekend
guest of Ombrey Gartner.
Saturday evening Art Millers
Mrs. Mabel Simard and Mr.
Strom went to Glendive.
Rodney Gartner had a ,birthda.
: party Saturday. Sunday he at.
tended a birthday party for Boil
bic Hurd.
MIR. and Mrs. Avon BreSt wer'
/, dinner guests Sunday at the nom
, of Lulu Herbert in Sidney.
? Mr.. and Mrs. Roy BroSe ans
! family of Savage were Dime
4 guests Sunday at the VIM. Cundif
: home.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13
By Fr. Edward Shinnick

Ordinarily when one begins to
write about a return trip to the
land of his birth he Immediately
embarks upon a host of eulogies
about his homeland. But with me,
on this occasion, it was different
since the prime purpose of my
visit home was to see my father
who was seriously i'll. l did,not
therefore, experience the eager
and exciting looking forward to-
period. Events moved so fast that
my transition from Montana to
Ireland seemed by a dream. But
L was quickly brought to my
senses when on arrival at Shannon
| found there was no one to meet
me; in this modern age l had over
taken my letter by two days. So
was welcomed back to Ireland by
the usual and most reliable herald
Wig. tOrrential rain.
When l arrived l was glad to find
all was we'll at home and very glad
indeed to set foot on terra firma
again after twenty three hours
travelling the 5000 miles from
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13

Sidney. Now l had to change gears
and adjust myself to the easy
going way of life of the Irish peO-
pie; a life placid and relaxing no
doubt. Many changes have taken
place in Ireland in the past three
and a half years, changes that
show real progress. While we IN
America may not at all times
agree with the exaggerated use OF
instaIlment system yet [ find many
people in Ireland III beneflting
from the use of this plan. Many
electric appliances are gradually
making their way into the Irish
homes: cooker, washer and drler
and, at the moment, many are in
stalling d~eep-freezerS. The AN
opener indispensable to quite a
few American home, many a hus-
band would starve only for IT'D is
invincibly encroaching upon the
Irish home too. The traditional
custom of home-cured bacon, home
made SauSageS or even home
grown vegetables is slowly diSap-
bearing. Gas is extensively used
as well. A neighbor was asked
what kind of cooker he has and
the answer came promptly to the
point: "I have a gas cook and a
gas cooker"
The farms, too, show great pro-
greSS in the past few years. What
would take them many weeks tc
accomplish before, now the same
is done in a matter of a few days
The long and laboriouS strain o.
farm work is now gone, practically
and this has quite an effect on the
population of the country which
is always worried about emigra
ton. AS in Montana so too in Ire
land the farmer can manage witt
less farm-Workers. The increaSet
use of tractors and also the us
of combined drills and harvester
have made this possible. The yer.
wet weather, at times, hamper
the efficiency of these implement
but they seem to get along alrigh
Some parts of Ireland eXperienc
about fifty inches of rain In tn
year-but that is why we hav
so much green throughout tn
country; it is the Emerald Isle
all the year round. The country
side is so much different to Nor
tana in this respect.
There are many beauty-Spo'
scattered throughout the countr,
Some of these scenic areas al
long ago forgotten because of tt
efforts of the Tourist Board
concentrate on the more popul;
places. such as, Killarney, Gler
dalough, Gougane Barra and KyI
more. These, indeed, have the
attractiveneSs but they are not Il
only places. Nowadays the touri
is anxious to find out for himSe
and we'll may he profit. He w
find many places of historic il
tereSt and Singularly pictureSqu
One such route l particularly e.
joyed was along the banks of Il
river Blackwater-the Irish Rhil
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13
PUBLIC HEALTH ASSN
TO Holt STATE MEETING
IN BILLINGS APRIL 1914

The Montana Public Health
Association will holds its And an
nual meeting in Billings April
1914 at the Eastern Montana Col
lege of Education. This meeting
will be held jointly with the Rural
Health Section of the Montana
Medical Association.
The featured speaker on this
two day program will be DR.. Ed
ward G.. McGavran, Dean of the
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13

We have never yet seen anyone
lose money in a crap game In
church. But there is much to
gain there.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13

Many a person eats away his
lnSldes being enviouS of others
and thereby destroys his own
personality.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13

Frankly, we haven't yet decided
whether to run for President, and
no one is pressing us for an
answer.
Jackson advocate., 1960-05-21

the General Conference.
The minister charged the audi
ence that the time had come when
people the world over had to stop
living in the past and press for
ward toward those things which
were in the mark of the high
calling. He was critical of those
people who would lose heart and
fail to keep pressing on when
they were seemingly defeated by
losing a bid for office or high
place. He traced the history of
many world leaders who kept plug
ging after not being accepted in
their first attempt to gain a top
spot. He made special mention of
Dwight David Eisenhower who
spent 16 years as an aide to Gen.
eral Douglas Macarthur, but was
was finally given supreme COM
mand and later made president
of the United States.
He also pointed to persons who
refused the second spot, in line
toward greatness, and brooded over
it, until they lost their usefulness
and died broken hearted. He did
not mention Governor Nelson
Rockefeller's name, but did cite
Jackson advocate., 1960-05-21
Three Bishops Elected At AE Zion General Conference

Buffalo, New York, May 16 -
Three bishops were elected at the
36th session of the General Con-
ference, AME Zion Church, which
is meeting here, Saturday, after
four ballots were taken, DR.. Felix
S. Anderson, DR.. William M. Smith,
Rev. S. Dorne Lartey and DR..
w. A. Hilliard.
There was never any doubt
that the four men were the fa-
vorites, in a field of more than
25 aspirants. DR.. Smith led the
first ballot and DR.. Anderson was
second with Lartey and Hilliard
in the third and fourth positions,
respectively. They picked up
quite number on the End bal
lot, but neither one getting the
required number for a two-third
majority. The third ballot found
Anderson ahead with total Of
352, with Smith having BAT. The
necessary number was 312. The
fourth brought the election of Lar
tey and Hilliard had margin of
one, receiving 81, with a neces-
sary 80.
1t was expected that the two
first men would be elected, but
would trail DR.. Alfred Dunston,
Jr., of Philadelphia. He was dis
qualified by the Board of Bishops,
on the eve of the election, due
to marital differences which the
bishops ruled made him ineligible
for the high office. He suffered
the same fate in 1856.
DR.. Anderson was the pastor
of Broadway Temple AME Zion
Church, Louisville, KY, where he
has pastored since 1948. He has
held pastorates in many of the
leading churches of the denomina-
tion, in the south, DR.. Smith was
stationed at Big Zion AME Zion
Church, Mobile, Alabama, where
he made an enviable record. Rev.
Lartey is a native of Monrovia,
Liberia, West Africa. He is the
first native African to be elevated
to the highest position. The dele
gates acted on a recommendation
made by Bishop D. C. Pope, who
has been resident-bishop for the
past four years of the African
work.
DR.. Hilliard was the popular
pastor Of St. Paul AME Zion Ch.,
Detroit, Michigan. He took over
the work in the motor city after
successful pastorates in Missouri,
South Carolina, and North Caro-
lima. The four were consecrated
Sunday night by the Board of
Bishops. They will be assigned to
their episcopal districts by the
Episcopal Committee, when it re-
ports at one of the closing ses-
sions of the meeting.
Buffalo, New York - DR.. C.
E. Bourne, Red Bank, N. j., threw
one of the most stirring challen-
ges at the leaders of the AME
Zion Church ever given a group
of churchmen, Sunday morning
when he delivered the sermon at
the. 36th quadronnial session of
Jackson advocate., 1960-05-21
Mrs. Thompson . :.
CONTINUED from Page One)

(Contlnued from Page One)
ber Of the Tougaloo faculty iu
September, 1858. She has earned
the bachelor of science degree
from Alcorn A. & M. College, the
masters degree from Atlanta Uni
versity, and is a candidate for the
doctoral degree from Cornell Uni
versity.
The honoree is a devoted wife
and mother, but finds time to take
active parts in many educational,
civic, religious, and social affairs.
She is married to H. M. Thomp-
son, teacher Of mathematics and
coach at the Lanier High School.
The Thompsons are the parents
of two children.
Their daughter, Mary Elizabeth
entered Tougaloo College as an
accelerated student and graduated
with honors at the age of 18. She
Jackson advocate., 1960-05-21

expects to receive the masters de-
gree in English from Denver Uni
versity in August, 1860, and In
presently employed in the David
Mark Griffith Junior High School,
Los Angeles, California. Henry
Mcfarland, their son, 16, is a jun
ior and an honor student at the
Lanier High school.
Jackson advocate., 1960-05-21

many men who failed to take the
second spot on a political ticket
and missed the opportunity to
become president when the vacancy
came, due to the death of the in
cumbent No. citizen.
Jackson advocate., 1960-05-21
African States
Continued from Page One)


have mostly refrained from edi-
torial comment on the incident.
Their treatment of news-agency
dispatches has tended, particularly
in Morocco, to stress Soviet state
ments.
But there has been virtually no
North African tendency to take
sides. The attitude in general has
been that of spectators at a con-
test of skill.
AS a result, United States pres
tige and the reputation of United
States leaders for astuteness have
suffered a good deal more than
the American reputation for want
ing peace.
Jackson advocate., 1960-05-21


D. Mrs Ten.W Mr.
Francisco President RHhard
the or DR. John OCnorBe hsda Maryland: DR.
o New York;; MacH H
Tnentm York;
nd fitzpatrick,
c. Dr. A.
WC The edR CI Yok:an Mr.
Jackson advocate., 1960-05-21

Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate., 1960-05-21

Patr0nize Our Advertisers
Evening star., 1960-04-10

and seeing things together that's bound to build lasting
happy memories 1t doesn't take long for all to agree
that nothing for the money offers much to the whole
family in comfort convenience, and safety a
You'll get these rewards from any new car, of course
But we strongly believe that you'll get from of
the sparkling General Motors for 1860 Each is
distnctvey styled and there's style to delight every
Sizes from Cadillac to Corvair by Chevrolet, models
from eyecachng convertbles to hard-working wagons
each with General Motors solid construction and
advanced engineering.
See your GIN dealer We're you'll find General
Motors that to be built especially for you
Evening star., 1960-11-10

Now the "Tenderloin" name is
now known only to antiquar-
ians and musical comedy de-
votees.
Another New York district
name which even today has
about it the air of disrepute
that was associated with Ten
derloin" in its heyday is 1.-The
Bowery.' Now known chiefly
as the final refuge Of drunken
riffraff, it was once the SUM-
niest, healthiest part of the
city. Indeed, its name came
from the Dutch word for
farm" ("bouwerij'D and in
the early days of New Amster?
dam the "bowery" was a place
of open fields, grazing cattle
and frolicking happy = faced
children.
Evening star., 1960-11-10
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
THORN MCBRIDE
MUTT AND JEFF
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Question: I have been read
ing about a new musical play,
just opened in New York, called
"Tenderloin." 1t deals with the
racier aspects of life in the big
city before the turn of the CEN
tury - but the significance of
the title escapes me. Would you
cast a little light on this shady
side of the city's past?-A.
Canton, New York City.
Answer: This new musical
play-by the same hands, Incl
dentally, that created the Pull
itzer-prize winning "Fiorello"-
gets its name from the now
almost forgotten "Tenderloin"
district of Manhattan.
Extending from Madison
Square tTwenty-third street,
to Longacre Square Forty-
second street,, the Tender
loin' in the 188Os was the
wide open" section of the big
town. Indeed, some authorities
say that every other building
in the "Tenderloin" was de-