davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25
ayeeenI
CONTINUED FROM PAGE l,

Award, Bob Hall the Outstanding
Committee Chairman Award and
Harold Thogersen received the
Outstanding Jaycee Award.
The Jaycees installed new Off
GERS following the awards presen-
tations. They are Don Rees,
president; George Norr, internal
vice president; Dolph Harris, ex-
ternal vice president, and Willard
Schmitz, secretary treasurer.
Board members are DuWayne
Plant, Ray Kordonowy, Paul
Johnson, and Bob Miller. Harold
Thogersen presented the outgoing
officers with pins and Ray Whit
ing presented the gavel to the
newly installed president, Dol
2ees. Ray Whiting was then pre-
sented with a gift from the Jaycee
club. An evening of dancing fol-
owed with everyone having {
very enjoyable time.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25
Letters To Editor
CONTINUED FROM PAGE u

suspicion, divide a community
and cause some people to fall
away from the Churches as they
have done during other times of
persecution.
Personally, I have a feeling that
the election year may have some
thing to do with it, for it seems
that charges of softness toward
communism and appeasement of
the Russians appear to stem locally
and nationally from one political
party.
If this good nation under God
is to survive, it cannot do it with
out the help and constructive crit
iciSm of its most essential organ
ization-the Christian Church.
George S. Sanders
Lonsdale Methodist Church
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25
VERY EXPENSIVE

Son: Papa, how much Zoe II
cost to get married?" Ill.
Papa: There's a two-donar
down payment and then you pay
vour entire salary every week loI
+he rest of your life"
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25
The Editor

Inc Editor
Sidney Herald
Sidney, Montana
Dear Sir:
With your permission, l would
like to convey through your news
paper, hearty congratulations and
thanks to the participants in the
spring clean. up campaign. That it
has been a success, there should
be no doubt. Nowhere else in
Eastern Montana, have 1 seen
greater coordination of community
effort towards such a needed and
worthwhile project.
It is no small wonder that the
City of Sidney rates very well in
the environmental health surveys
1 make every year, in the four
counties l serve.
Needless to say, sanitation is a
way of life. 1t means a clean
home, school and community. II
does not happen accidental OF
spontaneously, on the contrary, il
must come from the minds Oh
people themselves. Also under
stand that health is much more
than mere physical wel-being
but that it is a combination o.
factors, that are physical, menta
and moral in nature.
It is indeed a pleasure and az
honor to work for Sidney anC
Richland County as Sanitarian
May the example you gave, be al
inspiration to all of our com.
munitieS, whether large or small.
Sincerely yours,
Albert O. DUDE
District Sanitarian
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25
UNINTERRUPTED MESSAGE

care they very strict at your
college?"
"Strict? Remember Clarence!
Well he died in class, and they
dropped him UP until the lecture
was over"
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25
Red Cross $500
CONTINUED FROM PAGE u

donors, and one Of the advance
duties of the chairman is to order
all of the required food.
The technical work in connec-
ton with the blood mobile pro-
ject is performed by the profess
ional staff of the mobile unit from
the Red Cross regional blood CEN
ter, assisted by several local nurS-
es and one or more doctors, de-
pending on the number of antici-
pated donors. A physician exam
ines the medical history of pro-
spective donors whose eligibility
to donate is in question. A Gus
todian drives the bloodmobile and
~supervises the icing of the refrig-
Grated chests in which the blood
is stored.
This is a very brief resume OF
the work in connection with q
Mobile collection of blood, Mrs
Bahls concluded.
Immediately after the collec-
ton is finished, the blood is ship.
ped back to the regional center
either by small truck sent ou'
from the center or by rapid com.
mercial transportation.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25

Temperatures expected to
average two to nine degrees
below seasonal normal with
frequent changes. Frequent
showers and thunderStorms.
Normal maximums 68-74, Min
imuFns Il to 46.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25

Other Wednesday Markets
Cream: No. 1, per ID. b-fat--$ SO
Evening star., 1960-08-11
French Room
Fashion "Finds"!

Cotton Dresses one-pieee and two-pieee, afternoon
S3eoe-$oO now S3S.e7n
Late Doy and Formal Dresses, doytime dresses,
eouturiere cottons, dressmoker costumes. Oro.
o'Zo-SAIo' now S95-$l85
q white silk peou ball gown, originally $780,
,uo now SITS
Jelefs second floor, r Street
ond cleorne ot oil branch stores
Evening star., 1960-08-11

SPRING COATS still few Of these rst-rote Jeeff bs
Wool pods tweeds checks sizes for and juniors
Orig. 5000 to $780, now $20-$25-S35
SUMMER COATS, grand for oIobout weor Cotton, royon
foIIe, dark cotors, beige. prints, Orig $le.99 $3.50
now SI5-S20
WOOL SUITS, remaining from spring sock-boxy and
fitted IDENTIFIED, with bIoues; fine wool and worsted
fobrics Misses, juniors women-broken sizes; look for your
smart investment value. Orig S39ooSlOO now S25-S65
WEATHERvANE SUITS be wise to pick couple of
the Good bosics for all OCCASION oseoon smart You
feel the good fit Misses and Juniors Originally $35 ond
5000. now S20-S24
Evening star., 1960-08-11
Nixons Send
Greetings to
Neighbors
By the Associated Press

Vice President Richard M.
Nixon today sent neighborly
greetings to Republican wom-
en- working for his election
to the presidency.
His message went to the
members of the National
Federation of Republican
women who plan a neigh
bors-for-Nix project to
bring Republican neighbors
together and to stimulate all
Republicans to get out the
vote.
Mrs. Peter Gibson, Mon
roe, Mich, federation presi-
dent, will launch the prof.
ect in Monroe tomorrow aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs.
Lloyd w. Cline.
In his message, Nixon said:
Pat and I welcome this op-
portunity to send greetings to
our friends throughout the
Nation whom we think of as
neighbors because of the
common interest we share-a
desire for a strong defense, a
sound economy and the pres
Evening star., 1960-08-11
Democrats Have No Plans
To COunteruCt Pats Role

Of Mrs. Nixon who already is
widely known around the
country because Of constant
travelling with her husband.
A Contrast
The effect would be to
point up the absence from the
campaign of the wife Of
Democratic Presidential Can
didate John F. Kennedy.
Mrs. Kennedy, who is preg-
nant, is not expected to cam
paign with her husband this
fall.
II think 1t is quite obvious
that we will miss having Mrs.
Kennedy with U.S." Mrs. Price
told her first Washington
press conference this morn
ing.
She was very effective in
the primaries, but frankly I
don't think American women
would expect her, in her
condition, to undertake an
arduous campaign schedule
that would keep her going
day and night with little
rest"
Asked il Jackie Kennedy'S
absence from the campaign
would be an asset or q liza
bility," Mrs. Price replied:
"Oh, really! Well, I'm sure
she didn't arrange it. She's
very attractive. lovely per-
son with a great deal of nat
ural dignity. Wen miss her
in the campaign"
Even Mrs. Kennedy's very
bouffant hair-do, which ap-
parently some people object
to. came up.
If the hair style should
become a national cause
celebre, would you recon-
mend she change it?" asked
a reporter.
Il may be prejudiced, but I
like It," Mrs. Price responded.
Evening star., 1960-08-11


Mrs. Price said that Sena-
tor Kennedy's mother and
sisters, and perhaps some
times Mrs. Lyndon johnson,
the wife Of the Democratic
vice presidential candidate,
will make campaign appear
ances with Senator Kennedy
in place Of his wife.
Other news ct the press
conference:
1. Mrs. Price said she has
been asked by Senator Ken
nedy to accompany him on
his campaign travels as often
as she can.
2. This will probably ne
cessitate her appointing an
assistant to run Democratic
women'S activities in Wash
ington. Mrs. Price indicated.
Evening star., 1960-08-11

She will announce several
women's appointments In the
near future, she said.
New Appointment
8. One appointment an
nounced today is that Of
Mrs. Christine Ray David as
campaign assistant to the
vice chairman in charge Of
Cooperative women's pro-
grams.
Mrs. Price said "co-opera-
tive" programs are those
which the Democrats run
jointly with the other wom-
ems organizations, particu-
larly nationality groups.
4. Asked II she would oct
Evening star., 1960-08-11
Summer Apparel Mork-downs
- Clear the way
Summer Sportsweor

OUIIITTI6T OPUTISWGUT
Fill in for this summer-stosh owoy for next year
-thots the kind wonderful values these ore
REDUCED "a TO "!
PIuy Suits Cotton Shirts Culottes
LUMP SImp 0S',s s Shorts. Punts Skirts full, slim
Shorts Soth'n9 SUITS Beech Coots
Tee Shirts AII.purpose Coots Jocket
Selections OF branch ond St. 3rd floor
WHITE ORION AcRYLIc SWEATERS,
ever-weorob!e bulky cordeons, eompo- 7.79
robIe value SIC O99-$l2e9
IF Street FoIs Church, shiInoton, Silver sprinol
Evening star., 1960-08-11
ChiIdren's Summer Wear
much reduced !

Summer Dresses, $4.s9 to $7.es (orie. S7ee TO
$l499) Cottons in pastel shades. Some sundresses,
Sizes 7 to H. =
Little Girls Summer Dresses, $3.50 and S4.ss
(ore. $500 to $7.ee) PosteI shades, some sun
dresses. Sizes to 6x
Spring Strow Hats, soc and 81 (ore S2.9e and
S399J White with coIored trims. Sizes to IA.
ToddIer's Sundresses and Pinofores, 81 80 to S4es
Coio. S3 80 to $780, Sizes to A.
IoddIers' Summer SpoHsweoF, soc and 81 (oriq
ST. to $29o) Boxer shorts, pIoy suits, sun suits.
Sizes to T.
Infant Boys Pine Cotton 2-Pieee Suits, $3.50
(oie. $3e9) White and blue. Small and medium
only.
fodder Boys and Girls Terry Robes, $3.50 (orig,
$39e) Sizes 2, and a.
Al FoTs Church. ShrIineon and Silver Spring
Evening star., 1960-08-11
Returns to City

Washington columnist Ray
Tucker recently returned
from a Western trip which
included visits with his son.
Mr.. Dom Tucker Of Spokane.
Wash, and his daughter,
Mrs. John P. Coquillard Of
Dundee, Ill.
Mrs. Coquillard and her
three children returned with
Mr.. Tucker to his Chevy
Chase, Md. home.
Evening star., 1960-08-11

in her present Democratic Job
after November, given the
fact that she has q home tn
Michigan and her husband
lives in Brazil, Mrs. Price said,
Il never plan what will hap
pen after an election"
5.%There are rIIo special
women's issues" Mrs, Price
believes. Women react with
principle and judgment to
both issues and candidates.
just as men do" she declared.
6. There will be three and
a quarter more women than
men eligible to vote this No
vember, and she expects that
more women actually will
vote, Mrs. Price said,
Evening star., 1960-08-11
By ISABELLE SHELTON
Star stan Writer

Democrats have no plans
to counter the Pat for First
Lady" campaign Republicans
have launched on behalf of
the wife of Republican Presi-
Dental Candidate Richard
Nixon, Mrs. Margaret Price.
new vice chairman of the
Democratic National Com
mittee. said today.
Evening star., 1960-08-11

ervation Of our cherished
freedoms. I do not think we
can remind ourselves too Of
ten that the strength and
greatness of America lies
primarily in its people, its
neighborhoods and commu-
mites, rather than in its
Government"
Evening star., 1960-08-11

Republicans acknowledge
they have launched such a
campaign, complete with
campaign buttons and songs.
Brochures and other de-
vices are being planned, ac-
cording to Mrs. Vera Glasser,
director of women's publicity.
at the Republican National
Committee.
The idea. obviously. is to
capitalize on the popularity
Evening star., 1960-08-11
Officers Named

New officers of -Zu
Court 81. Ladies Oriental
Shrine Of North America, in
cludes Mrs. Robert C. Snow,
Mrs. Harry S. Burgess. Mrs.
F. Mack Wyatt. Mrs. Walter
A. Neil and Mrs. Harry j.
Marx.
Evening star., 1960-08-11

At interstate your money is really insured! Insured
all the way up to $4,000 Protected by the Federal
Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation.
interstate has an unbIemished record Of safety and
regular dividend payments through recessions, de.
pressIons and economic RISES Your money is as safe
as the gold stored at f. Knox.
Every Interstate account earns handsome Az dvl.
dend-compound quarterly. That's important! Open
an account by the 10th and you'll earn high dividends
for the entire month"; Yeu gain Your money earns more
Your Interstate account not only earns high dividends
but at absolutely no risk to you. The only element
that determines whether or not your account will rise
or fall is the amount Of money you put in and take out
Write, call or drop in and see US today. You'll find US
friendly, thoughtful, helpful.
Four Convenient Locations
4o3l S. Capitol St. 34lI csnasetieut Ave., NV
Atlantic Shopping Center Cleveland Park Shopping Center
3430 Wisconsin Ave.. NV Main Office 15h st. New Yssk
Friendship Shopping Center Ave., NV, The World Corner
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-06
Richardson Dixie Is
AdeIphai Club Speaker

The Adelphai Club met Tuesday,
April 26 at Crispus Attacks Home,
469 Collins, with the president,
Mrs. Naomi Thomas, as hostess.
Mr.. Richard Dixie of the Council
of Human Relations was guest
speaker. He gave a wonderful ad-
dress in which he stressed the i'm
portanCe of having a peaceful at
titude of brotherhood and said that
most of our difficulties come from
an ignorant view of humanity.
He dwelled considerably on the
address given by Rev. Martin Luth-
er King, principal speaker at the
annual meeting of the Minneapolis
Urban League held Thursday even
ing, May %, at the bennington
Hotel in Minneapolis.
Mr.. Dixie stated that DR.. King in
his talk advised the group to con-
tinue the non-violence approach
same as that used by Mahatma
Ghandi of India.
The following guests were pres
ent: Mines. Minnie Adams, o. B.
Williams, Ethel Ray Williams,
Florence Logan, Nellie Francis of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-06

Attended Brothers. Funeral: Mr.
and Mrs Ray Kintz, 412 Iglehart
Av, left Monday, April 25, by
motor for Houston, Tex, where
they were called due to the death
of Mrs. Kintz's brother, who died
April %. Mr.. and Mrs. Kintz re-
turned home on Saturday evening.
Mrs. Kintz is the former Mrs.
Anna Mae Roberts
Beard Brood Celebrates Birth
day: Sunday, May l, was a perfect
day as the Beard Brood gathered
at the home Of the Mother of the
Brood, Mrs. Maggie Beard, TAT
w Central Av., to celebrate her
SSth birthday. Dinner was served
highlighted with barbecued chicken
and all the trimmings including
homemade ice cream. The honoree
opened the many lovely cards and
gifts as the Brood sang, Happy
Birthday to You" DR.. and Mrs.
w Wright, Minneapolis and Mrs.
Elsie Lewis, Mrs. Marie Brown
and Mrs. Buford were guests. The
Brood is planning several activities
for the entire summer.
Cocktail Party: The picturesque
setting of Marion's Tea Room, 1851
Portland Av., Minneapolis, set the
mood for the cocktail party spon-
sored by the Silhouette Club on
Saturday April 80. Guests over
flowed the spacious home and a
wonderful time was had by all.
Members of the club, wearing
identical white net aprons trimmed
in black velveteen, the club colors,
were charming hostesses as they
served hors d'oeuvres and snacks
to guests, and were assisted by
Silhouette husbands. Mrs. Ronald
O'Neal was chairman for the af-
fair.
Dinner Hosts: Mr.. and Mrs
Edward King, 400 Iglehart Av.,
entertained in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Davis on Saturday ev-
ening, April 80, with a southern
dinner party. The traditional dinner
consisted of southern fried chicken,
shrimp gumbo, and other southern
delicacies with cocktails served
later during the evening. Listening
to the records and cards were en-
joyed following dinner. Other
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-06
Garden Lovers Celebrate
Anniversary With Luncheon

A festive spirit prevailed when
the Garden Lovers Club celebrated
its sixth anniversary Saturday,
April 80, in the lovely home of
Mrs. Frank Corners, 1899 Fifth
Av. S. Mrs. Corners and Mrs.
Hardy White were co-hostesses at
the buffet luncheon.
The lace covered serving table
was centered with an attractive
arrangement of spring flowers and
held a wide variety of tasty fool
carrying out the spring motif. The
beautiful split leaf philadendrons
and other ported plants placed at
vantage points throughout the
room added that elegant touch.
Following lunch, members re-
Taxed and discussed future actiy-
tiles for the clubs summer pro-
gram, including the clubs annual
plant sale.
Members present were Mines
Andrew Clark, Gordon Granger
Mae Marshall, Booker Spencer
Estella Sims, Spencer Shivers and
Hardy White.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-06
LooferS Second
Forum To Hear
Civ Educators

Loafers Inc win present its sec
Ond in a series Of forums at 4 pm.
Sunday, May IS, at Pilgrim Bap-
list church. corner of West Central
at Grotto in St Paul The pro-
grams, open to the public, are
designed mainly TO better acquaint
parents with Counselling and pro-
granting procedures in the schools.
Panel speakers will include Ed
gar Williams, assistant director of
elementary education for st. Paul
schools, who will discuss the grade
school aspect of requirements.
Ken Johnson, counsellor at High
land Junior High School, will cover
the junior high school area. Keith
Bergstrom, counsellor at Central
High School will discuss high
school and college entrance require
ments. These men are highly
skilled in their profession and
should be quite helpful and inter
esting
Following the discussion by the
panel, there will be a question and
answer period at which time the
audience will be able to have spec
ifiC questions answered concerning
counseling and programing.
The public is urged to attend
these forums. Quite often the peo-
pie who would benefit most from
these presentations unknOwingly
kill any attempt of community
education by their disinterest and
refusal to attend meetings such as
are being planned
Light refreshments will be serv-
ed following the program. Earl
MCGEE is chairman of the civic
committee.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-06

REV. KELLY M. SMITH
as white agitators throw rocks,
swing sticks, and attempt to
create an air of general confusion
among the Negro demonstrators.
Through it all, however, the names
of Kelly Smith and c. T. Vivian,
both ministers in Nashville, con-
tinue to be heard as the brilliant
young clerics lead the Negroes
rising tide against lunch counter
discriminatory practices at F.. w.
Woolworth stores.
Rev. Smith, 40-year-old south
erner by birth, is a graduate Of
Morehouse college in Atlanta and
the Howard University School of
Religion. After graduate work at
Vanderbilt University in Nashville,
Rev. Smith rose to the pulpit of
Mt. Heroden Baptist Church in
Nashville. During his ministry he
has served as the Head of the De-
partment of Religion of Natchez
College, an extension teacher at
Alcorn College, and the president
of the Nashville NAACP.
Named to the pulpit of the First
Baptist Church of Nashville in
1851, Rev. Smith retained an &C
tive participation in his NAACP
branch and as result of his ex-
cellent leadership in this group
was named to the Tennessee Coun-
Gil on Human Relations.
Mill City NAACP officials told
this newspaper, IF Minnesotans
need incentive to carry on their
sympathy "sit-in" demonstrations,
or if they need evidence of the
south's terrorism against Negro
boycotters, Rev. Kelly Smith can
give it to them firsthand."
The Minneapolis membership
drive is well under way, according
to reports from Thomas Jackson,
branch membership chairman. The
contest announced by Jackson at
the beginning of the drive is shap-
ing up with wrist watches being
offered to both the man and woman
bringing in the greatest number
of memberships Prizes will also be
given to second, third and fourth
place winners.
jackson also said that the Twin
City Council of Clubs cooperative
effort in behalf of the Minneapolis
NAACP is being felt. The Royal
Twenty Club has already received
100 per cent membership certif-
icate and other clubs are beginning
to report similar successes. All
members of clubs in the council
attaining a membership registra-
ton of 100 per cent will receive
similar certificates, said Jackson.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-06
Johnny Baker
Auxiliary News

Johnny Baker Post No. 291 and
its auxiliary held their regular
monthly meeting Wednesday even
ing, April 27.
Mrs. Fred Rowland, Fifth Dis
trict child welfare chairman, De-
partment of Minnesota. was guest
speaker. Since the month of April
is designated as Child Welfare
Month, she spoke on adequate
housing, curbing of delinquency,
educational opportunities, mental
retardation and cooperation with
local welfare agencies and organ
izations We're stressed by the
speaker in fulfilling harmony in
service in tune for the youth of
today.
Since the beginning of the child
welfare program in 1925, the Am
eriCan Legion and its three affil-
lated organizations have provided
more than S1O5 million in aid to
children. This means that child
welfare has entered the realm of
big business. The American Legion,
chartered by the Congress of the
United States, has a responsibility
to report its activities to congress.
Accordingly the Annual Child
Welfare Report, Incorporating the
reports of thousands of individual
legion posts and auxiliary units
also becomes a part of the national
commanders annual report to con-
gress.
The American Legion has always
been concerned with the prevention
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-06
Local Piano Pupils
Registered For Candidates
In Student MUsieians

Ten local piano pupils from the
class of Mrs. Lucille Ray, PIP E.
36th St, Minneapolis, have regis
tered as candidates for member
ship in the National Fraternity
of Student Musicians. The fratern-
ity is sponsored by the National
Guild of Piano Teachers of which
Mrs. Ray is a member.
This group of young piano hob
byists will play in the National
Piano Playing Additions, Mime
apolis, Mimi, "A" section and will
strive for pledges, local, district,
state, national or even information
al honors which the mother organ
ization will confer.
Names of local entrants who are
pupils of Mrs. Lucille Ray are:
Penelope Lewis, Bettye 10 Webb,
Faye Mikel, Felia Collins, Can
zata Crowder, Anne Collins, Henry
johnson, Vickye Craven, Katrina
Collins and Sandra Smith.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-06
Nashville Minister
To Tell Of Sit-In
Terror In tennessee

All of the terror of Nashville's
"sit-in" demonstrations will come
to life Sunday, May 8, at pm.
when the Mpls. Branch of the MA
ACP meeting at st. Peters AME
church hears The Rev. Kelly Miller
Smith, pastor of the First Baptist
Church of Nashville, Tenn, de-
scribe his experiences as a leader
in the anti-bias movement in the
South.
The peaceful boycotts in Nash
vile have been ripped with hatred
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-06
Social and Personal
K ST. PAUL

guests were Messrs. and Mines.
George Logan Jr, John Dickson,
Roy Smittic, Tallie Hampton and
Orton Shelton. Miss Susan Shelton
assisted the hostess. Those unable
to attend were Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Kintz, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Martin,
Mr. and Mrs. John Martin and Mrs.
Olivia Shepherd.