davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27

Postmaster General Arthur E..
Summerfield has launched the
Post Office Department on a mod
ernization program which will
make the US. Postal Service the
most mechanical in the world. One
of the latest steps in this program
is the construction of a fully mec-
hanized post office at Oakland,
California. This follows by about
one year the contract to build such
a facility at Providence, Rhode Is
land. These are forerunners of
other gateway" facilities to be
established in strategic locations.
The Post Office Department al
ready has parcel post sorting mac
hines, letter Sorters, and mail con-
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27
Savage News

The regular meeting of the WMF
will be held in the Lutheran
Church parlors on Thursday, May
9Th, starting at 200 pm. Every
one is cordially invited.
Miss Kathy McConaha of Bill
lingS, spent last week visiting with
her father. Mn. Dave McConaha.
Mrs. Laura Nelson of Sidney
spent Monday visiting at the John
Gear home, and the Charles Mel
son home.
Virginia Burau enjoyed supper
at the Fred Hoeger home Sat-
urday evening. Mr.. Hoeger is in
North Dakota visiting his father.
MI. and Mrs. Henry Kaiser of
Sidney were dinner guests at the
Ted Burau home on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Wilson and
family, Mrs. ElGena Wilson OF
| Sidney, Mrs. Carl Etzel enjoyed
Sunday dinner at the Robert Etzel
home. Little Wade Wilson and
Diane Etzel were baptized at the
services at the Lutheran Church
that morning. Little Emagene
Maschera was also baptized al
that time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Worlie anc
sons of Miles City visited at the
Leo Kappel home on Sunday ans
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiebe of NORTH
Dakota, spent a few days visiting
here with their children and fam,
lilies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry johnson
of Fairview spent Saturday nigh.
visiting at the Robert Gregg home
Mrs. Harold Wind and Mrs
Harold Etzel entertained a sgroul
of ladies at a shower in honor O
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27

veying systems operating in some
key post offices. The development
of other mechanisms now on draw
ing boards or in experimentation
should pay off in substantial bene-
fits through greater efficiency,
faster mail service, and lower
operating cost per unit Of mail
handled.
INFLAMMATION as such will not
resolve all problems, however,
Complete and correct addresses,
return addresses, adequate postage,
mailing early in the day are all
important constituents of good
mail service. No machine can
make a good piece of mail out of a
defective one.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27
The Sidney Herald-WednesdaY. April ~. l960-l5

Mrs. Oscar Kvaalen, at the Harold
Wind home on Friday afternoon.
On Wednesday evening six men,
bers of the Lower Yellowstone
Chapter No. SO were guests of the
Chapter at Fairview. At the close
of the meeting, DIR. Banner of Sid
ney showed a film on Cancer. A
very delicious lunch was enjoyed
at the close of the meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Spithoven, and
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27

Mrs. Emelia Miller were dinner
guests at the John Gear home on
Sunday.
Mrs. David Meyers and children
of Billings spent last week visiting
friends and relatives in Sidney
and Savage.
Nine members of WMF motor
ed to Fairview on Thursday to
attend the Workshop held there
that day.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27

Proof that lovers are not both
cred with thinking is the current
crop of popular songs.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27

You can usually judge a person
by his or her friends, just like the
saying goes.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1960-02-15
Father Winter Rebels

ssI am worried about Father Winter, !"
Jack Frost told the North Wind one
baimy day in December. Father Win
ter seems to be so tired and he doesn't
want to do anything but Sleep"
81 have noticed he hasn't put much
punch in his work this year." North
Wind answered. perhaps we had bet
ter have talk with him and see what's
wrong"
''We1I, I don't like to disturb him
when he is asleep" Jack Frost an
swered obviously. 'tHe can get pretty
Montana farmer-stockman., 1960-02-15
Thoughts ON Life
While We Live
By DR.. JOHN HOLLAND

NOT LONG AGO had the pleasure
of having in our home a friend of
many years. He and had been pastors
in neighboring cities for IA years. After
he went back to his home he wrote,
'fWe had such a good visit. Why didn't
we visit each other more often when
we lived nearer to each other?"
I wonder. Is it because we human
beings get our noses so deeply into
our daily work that we neglect the fine
little courtesies to our friends? Do you
do that? Someone has said that we
look off to the gold in the hills and
fail to see the silver at our feet.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1960-02-15

Forming is hazardous business. Guard
carefully against accident but protect your
self from loss by taking out a Montana
Former Stockmun SPECIAL ACCIDENT
INSURANCE POLICY Full information on
request. Write Insurance Dept. Montdno
Former-Stockn1on. Greet Folls. Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1960-02-15

snoWstorms make summer moisture
Without moisture, everything soon dries
up, you know. He has his duties to
perform just as we do"
So Jack Frost and North Wind de-
cided they would have talk with
Father Winter that very day.
Father Winter was sleeping peace
fully in his cold, cold bedroom at the
North Pole. Just as Jack Frost sur
missed, he was very angry when he was
awakened. whats the idea," he
roared. Cant a fellow sleep without
some busybody disturbing hin?''
Jack Frost and North Wind went out
Of the bedroom, wondering how they
were going to cope with the rebel
lious Father Winter. They thought and
thought, and finally Jack Frost thought
he had plan that might work. Lets
call on Mother Summer. Perhaps if
Father Winter finds out that she is COM
ing on the scene before it is time for
her, he will get busy"
And so Mother Summer was sum-
moned. When she was told of Father
Winters rebellion, she just said, Leave
him to me. will soon have him back
in line" #
Into Father Winters bedroom she
went, opening doors and windows as
che y>occc7 4J,vc,.nI, ord 11oxr,;x,o I,o,.
warm breath on the slumbering Win
ter. Soon Father Winter began to roll
restlessly. He was becoming too warm
'tWhat's going on here?" he shout
ed. When he opened his eyes and saw
the open windows, he leaped out of
bed and slammed them shut 'sWho
opened these windows" he yelled.
Don't you know can't breathe when
it's hot?"
''Tm sorry" Mother Summer said
gently, 'sBut you weren't doing your
work, sc I thought I might as well get
started little early this year."
''What a silly idea," cried Father
Winter. ''Who ever heard of summer
in February. Go on back to your house
and wait your turn. If you are going
to make fuss. I'll go out and blow
up snowstorm!"
So Mother Summer went back to her
home, and Father Winter, because he
was still angry, really blew up storm
with the help of Jack Frost and North
Wind, who just smiled at all of Win
ter's grumbling, knowing now that he
was just an old softy at heart and
needed to be prodded once in awhile.
Goodbye now boys and girls,
AvNT sally
Montana farmer-stockman., 1960-02-15

fierce when he
gets angry. "Yes
I know" /" S a i d
North Wind. "But
he shouldn't neg
1ect his wOrk k.
After all, winter
Montana farmer-stockman., 1960-02-15
Story and Play Time
Deur Girls u1d Boys:

Dear Girls und Boys:
Fother Winter is ON unpredictoble Choir
octer- sometimes. When he should be
blowing up storms. he is resting. and
just when we think spring is neorlY here
he throws q tunfrum and we have q nosfY
storm. But perhaps Fother Winter hos
hrs reasons. suspect he is just q soft
heorfed old fraud. Our story today is
called
Montana farmer-stockman., 1960-02-15
-Edno Wiifse Schunk.

-EonQ WIifSe SChunk.
1t has always interested me, the story
of Jesus coming back to his home
town and going to the synagogue on the
Sabbath. He went into the meeting place
and, when the time came, stood up and
read and then sat down and said, $50
day is this writing fulfilled in your
ears"
just Home Boy
It got on the nerves of his old COM
panions and neighbors. H he had come
from Jerusalem with flying coIors and
all sorts of high-pressure stuff, they
would have received him with open
arms But this 'tHe's one of our boys
delusion blinded his neighbors to the
fact that the ages were being fulfilled
right before their eyes.
r His brothers and sisters did not do
any better. They stumbled at his teach
ing also. AS for the people who were
looking far off for glory, and missing
the glory in the commonplace, they
stoned him and made him escape from
the village for his life.
My friends, unseen for these many
years, can't we open our hearts wide
enough to see the values in our own
loved ones right at home?
Thomas Carlyle had a wonderful
wife, Jane She had a cough that irri-
tated the doughty Scotsman. He would
reprimand her for breathing so loud
After her death Carlyle began to read
over her notebooks, and he discovered
that he had borrowed many of his bril-
liant ideas from his asthmatic wife.
He then began his almost daily pill
grimage to her grave with flowers or
sprigs of green things.
Lovely but Late
That was a lovely thing to do, but
don't you imagine Jane would have
enjoyed the flowers more. while she
lived? An old proverb says, Dead
noses smell no roses"
Here's my idea, and it seems to be
a true thought God would have us
think and act on: Appreciate your loved
ones while they live as you will speak
kindly of them when they are gone.
Speak as kindly to your own as you
would if some soft-voiced stranger were
to call you on the phone.
One reason why Amos m Andy have
stayed so long on the air is the human
nature they portray with their often
drawn-out piffle. Andy is so human; he
talks to those around him in a voice of
and to some woman ON the
phone, with the gentleness of angelic
courtesy. People laugh at that because
it is done SO often in daily life.
Let's fill the hours with gladness,
knowing well that only the gladness
that is shared lives more fully in our
own hearts.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1960-02-15
Apt Definition

| read pretty poem
To my little daughter, Laurie;
She smiled and said, when I had done,
'I like that singing story"
-Edno WiItse Schunk
Montana farmer-stockman., 1960-02-15
TONICHT's THE
NIGHT!

For a happy time tonight,
pop up heaping bowls of
JOLLY TIME pop
CORN. It's the tender,
fluffy, easy-eating pop
corn. Never a toughy in
a carload. That means
less 1chompin' - more en-.
Joyin'. Fun to pop, too
for jolly Time has more
pep in the pop. Your gro-
Ger has it. Pop Jolly Time
tonight!
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-10

(Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-10
|G1k1S CORNER
RAY MI1cHELL's N0RTH-soUTH
GOLF TOURNAMENT WILL EXTEND
TOUR TO DO NASSAU FESTIVAL

the Gahamas, it is likely that the
event will move to Nassau for a
special carnival week. This affair
is being specially arranged for the
tournament and visitors as a good
will gesture on the part of the of
ficials of this island paradise.
The tournament in Florida itself
will be highlighted by water ex-
travaganza in the beautiful Sir
John Hotel swimming pool, a fash
ion show panorama, back to camp
party for the incoming baseball
stars, a grab bag contest and a
Bar-B-Q and lookout outing am
ong many other events. The tour
nament itself will have many new
additions this time. The profess
sional prize is expected to be upped
several thousand dollars and prizes
for amateurs will be so increased
that even the highest scoring. duff
fer will have chance to take home
an award.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-10

Miami, Fla.-Ray Mitchell, the
nations number one golf tourna-
ment director, arrived here this
week to set the wheels in motion
for his sixth annual "North-South
Golf Tournament" Played over the
championship course of the Miami
Springs Golf and Country Club, the
annual soprts event attracts the
most outstanding professional and
amateur golfers of both sex. For
the last three years, it has been
integrated with white players COM
ing in from all sections of the
country.
Mitchelrs trip here this week is a
two-fold one, as he will, aside from
setting up committees to plan the
various activities of the tourna-
ment, attend the annual "Orange
Blossom Classic" One of the fall
social and sports events, it will
bring together Florida A & M and
undefeated Langson of Oklahoma.
The upcoming golf classic will
be the most outstanding ever pre-
scented by Mitchell and his board of
directors. To attract tee players
and followers from all over the
country, an extra day of play has
been added plus several new social
events. On the Strength of an open
invitation from the gov nor of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-10
Campbell College
ReadyForT The
Cage Season

The J. P. Campbell College Tro-
jams will begin the 1860 cage season
with the Rogers Tigers of Canton,
Mississippi, Tuesday night, Dec
ember 6 in the J. P. Campbell Col
lege gym. The current Trojan
squad, which includes just three
second year players, is expected
to be an improved cage team over
the 1859 outfit that had 1878 sea-
son record. Bobby Evers, guard;
Elma Tally, forward; and, James
Terry, forward, are the trio return
ing from last year.
The Season opener against Rog.
ers Tigers, according, to Coach Os'
car Williams, is q highly rated
contest because of the rivalry be-
tween the two schools. Two fresh
men entries on the team to watct
this year the Stribbling brother:
who hail from Philadelphia, Miss
Other home games are Coahoma
December Is; Okalona, January IL
Mary Holmes, January 13; Prem
tiss, January 20, Mary Holmes
February 3; Natchez Jr. College
February Ia; and Utica Jr. College
February Is.
The Trojanettes will be featured
in the preliminaries which will be
gin at z o'clock in the evening pre-
ceding the home games. The Tro
janettes are being coached this yea
by Mrs. Perl McClary.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-10
United States -. =.
Continued from Page One

tSOIltlIiuCu 1IOitt L age oHC|
Discrimination is the core of
the two broad constitutional ques-
. tions presented us by petitioner,
just as it is the core of the Inter
state Commerce Act question pre-
scented to the Virginia Courts. I'm
der these circumstances, we think
it appropriate not to reach the
constitutional questions but to pro-
coed at once to the statutory is
sue"
The court thereby avoided any
hint as to what attitude it might
take on lunch counter sit-down
demonstrations in the South, as
we'll as on other similar questions.
Black said the Interstate Com
merce Act uses language of the
broadcast type to bar discrimina-
tons of all kinds. He recalled the
court has held in the past that
the act forbids railroad dining
cars to discriminate in service on
account of color.
He agreed with the contention
of Virginia the evidence did not
show the bus company owned or
controlled the Richmond restau-
rant. He said, however, that the
Interstate Commerce Act did not
exempt motor carriers from their
duty not to discriminate.
Black said the court was not
holding that every time bus
stops at an independent roadside
restaurant the Interstate Com
merce Act requires restaurant
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-10
Negro Grid Stars Larry And Bob
Ferguson Named To All America

quet in the Crystal Ballroom of
the Park Lane Hotel. The high
lights of the banquet will be broad
cast by Lindsey Nelson over the
NBC radio networks monitor"
Acting as hostesses for the team
will be the Queens of the Orange,
Sugar, Cotton and Liberty Bowls
The complete roster of the 1860
Look Football Writers Association
All America Team:
ENDS-Mike Ditka, Pittsburgh;
Dan LaRose, Missouri; Bill Miller
Miami; Claude Norman, Duke.
TACKLES - Jerry Beabout
Purdue; Robert Lilly, Texas Chris.
tian; Merlin Olsen, Utah State
Ken Rice, Auburn.
GUARDS - Tom Brown, Min.
nesota; Wayne Harris, Arkansas
Mark Manders, Iowa; Joe Romig
Colorado.
CENTERS - E. ]. Holub, Tex
as Tech; Roy McKasson, Washing
ton.
QUARTERBACKS - Pomar
Gabriel, North Carolina State
Jake Gibbs, Mississippi.
Halfbacks Joe Bellino, Navy
Larry Ferguson, Iowa; John Hadl
Kansas; Bill Kilmer, UCLA.
FULLBACKS - Ed Dyas, Au
burn; Bob Ferguson, Ohio State
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-10

New York, Dec. 3 - Two Big
10 Negro grid stars, both named
Ferguson, have been selected for
the 1860 Dook-Football Writers
Association All America, it was
announced today.
Halfback Larry Ferguson of
Iowa and fullback Bob Ferguson
of Ohio State are among five Big
10 stars named to the All Amer
lea Team by the 1063-member
Football Writers Association.
In the issue out Tuesday, Look
calls Larry Ferguson "the indis
pensable man in the speedy and
explosive Iowa attack"
Bob Ferguson, the magazine
says, was a solid choice of the
writer's because he was "the ham
mer of the fullback-bl quarter
observation-disclosures series that was
the core of the Ohio State attack
Incidentally, the two FergusonS
are not related.
The Football Writers Associa-
ton in picking the annual Look AL
America squad follows a preceden.
set by the late Grantland Rice
and selects a 22-man team in which
each player enjoys equal first
string stature.
All members of the 1860 Look
All America will fly to New York
to receive their awards ON NBC.
TVS Dave Garroway Today Show
on Monday, December IL.
While in New York the squad
will receive specially designed
Lord Elgin watches on Decembe,
9 at the All America Awards Ban.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-10
Top High School
Cage Teams To
Play In use
Gym Saturday

Eight top-ranked high school
quintets will participate in the
annual Tip-Off Tournament Friday
and Saturday, December 9 and 10,
at Jackson State College gymna-
SUM. Participating teams this
year will be Thirty Third Avenue
High School, Gulfport; Lanier High
School and Jim Hill High School,
Jackson; T. j. Harris High School,
Meridian; Broad Street High
School, Greenwood; Brinkley High
School, Jackson; Sadie V. Thomp-
son High School, Natchez; and
Henderson High School, Starkville.
Lanier High School, last years
tournament champions, will be out
to wrap the tournament trophy up.
Coach Leroy Smiths team has two
legs on the trophy already and a
third leg will give them permanent
possession. The handsome trophy
was donated by the Jackson Coca
Cola Bottling Company.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-10
Tribal Chiefs.
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from rage One)
of the Central Province and Chief
Katumbi of the Northern Province,
aligned themselves with DR.. Hast
ings X. Banda, head of Nyasa-
lands African nationalists, in de-
manding an end of the federation
and secession now" for Nyasa-
land. They were here at the invi-
tation of the Nyasaland Govern
ment to attend the federal review
conference opening Monday.
DR.. Banda and the chiefs, ap-
pearing together at news con-
ference would not say what they
meant by Strong measures. Ask
ed specifically whether violence
was meant, DR.. Banda replied:
81 can't tell.".
But at another point, DR.. Ban
da declared:
1--WE mean business. We are not
afraid of death. We are not afraid
of prison"
circumstances will deci d e
whether there will be violence
he continued. Nobody plans vio-
lence, but circumstances can pro-
duce violence. Even for the most
peaceful person, there is a limit
to what he can stand"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-10

service be supplied in harmony
with the provisions of the act.
owe decide only this case, on
its facts, where circumstances
show that the terminal and res
taurant operate as an integral
part of the bus carriers transpor-
tation service for interstate pas
sengers," Black sal d. "Under
these circumstances, an interstate
passenger need not inquire into
documents of title or contractual
arrangements in order to deter
mine wether he has a right to
be served without discrimination
Justice Charles Whitaker wrote
a dissenting opinion in which JUS
tice Tom C. Clark concurred.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-10
National Council.

Continued from Page One)
by William Warfield and Charlotte
Wesley Holloman and the music
of the Andy Kirk orchestra.
Once again, Daggett and Rams
dell, New York perfumers, and
The Coca-Cola Company, Atlanta,
were co-sponsors of the event,
while Carnation Company, Los An
geles, entertained the debutantes
and their escorts at an after-Co-
tillion breakfast. Credit is also
due the large number of NCNW
members and friends in Washing
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-10

ton who participated in the plan
ming and promotion of the event.
According to Miss Dorothy
Height, president of the $4,000
membership Council, NCNW plans
additional debutante balls at Chi
cago and Los Angeles during the
next few months. The balls were
launched in September at New
York City.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-10

Florida had produced slightly
more than million barrels of
crude to the first of 1860.
Evening star., 1960-09-11

10 minutes and combine with milk.
Make a sponge by adding two cups of
-four, salt and one tablespoon sugar,
beating until smooth. Set aside in a
warm place. Beat shortening until
light, whip in three-fourths cup sugar
and add eggs one at a time, beating
each in thoroughly. When the sponge
is bubbly, gradually beat in shortening
mixture, then stir in remaining three
cups of -four. Cover and let rise in
warm place until double in bulk.
Divide dough in half and roll each
portion to one-fourth-inch thickness.
Evening star., 1960-09-11

this lobster dish, poem in the eating.
Supper that evening was three-piece
meal, quahogs the beginning, then
the stew with Down East pilot crackers
and bowl of dill pickles. Homemade
doughnutS for dessert,
Directions: Bring water to boil and
lay in HOLSTERS shell side down, to
steam in their own juices. Cover tightly,
steam at high heat 10 to IS minutes.
Pick meat from shell while hot. Re-
move intestinal vein and lungs. Let
picked meat cool overnight. Melt but
ter or margarine in a large pot and
add lobster meat; cook until meat and
Evening star., 1960-09-11
2. Philadelphia Sticky Buns

y Sticky buns belong to Philadelphia
as much as Independence Hall and
the 10Th Street Market. Not just any
cinnamon bun, this bun of the Quaker
City, but bun unique of flavor, of a
sickness incarnate. A pilgrimage to
Philadelphia in search of its recipe led
down Race Street to the kitchen of
Harriet E. Worrell. Her family on
both sides have baked the bun at
least three times a week for three
generations.
Directions: Scald milk, cool to luke
warm. Dissolve the yeast in water for
Evening star., 1960-09-11

ate sour dough pancakes with the crew of
salmon cannery tender off Ketchikan, Alaska.
have taken the grand tour down the Mississippi
on a river boat dating back to the days of Mark
Twain. have attended dozens of Americas
regional festivals, fish boil in Door County,
Wis, maple-sugar party in Derby Line Village,
VT, apple smorgasbord in Sparta, Mich. ;.
In the ~ years since started this solo survey
! have interviewed more than 1900 Of the coun-
try's best cooks, eaten their recipes. have eaten
things had never eaten before - cioppino in
Evening star., 1960-09-11
|. DR.. Coffin's Lobster Stew f5gellII

y 1t was in Rockland, Me-, Lobster
Capital Of the United States, that l
first ate lobster steamed in sea water.
All through New England was eating
lobster = boiled, broiled, in Newburg
and exclamation point! the richest
lobster stew in the world. 1t was made
by the late Robert P. Tristram Coffin,
a Pierce Professor of English at Bow
doin College. DIR. Coffin is remem-
bered as Pulitzer Prize winner, hon.
ored for his salty prose dealing with
the rugged beauties of his State. But
the accomplishment in which he took
the greatest pride was the making of