davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-02

ing against a tidal wave. It
is an unstoppable movement. >
In effect, he said, Negroes
are saying to white segrega-
tionists: I'VE will wear you
down by our capacity to suffer
and in the process we will win
your hearts"
The Negro has a new sense
of destiny to struggle, sacrifice
and even die We stand on
the Threshold of the most
constructive period in the Ma
tion's history in race relations
We stand on the border Of the
promised land of integration,
he said. 8
Ozark Night Of the Soul"
Speakers preceding DR., King
at the Mosque rally were
Robert D. Robertson, president
of the Virginia NAACP; Oliver
w. Hill. chairman of the Vir.
ginia NAACP legal staff; L
Francis Griffin, president Of
the Prince Edward County
Christian Association, anc
Robert G. williams, co-ordina.
tor Of the mass meeting.
Mr.. Williams said Virgins
"is experiencing the dark night
Of the soul. We have CLOSED
schools because we have closed
hearts"
DR.. King told the audiencC
that "all men are created equa
that is the universalism al
the center of the American
dream. That shows the eterna
distinction between democracy
and totalitarianism."
However. he said, the Amer
ican dream "has been SCARED
and bruised and never achieved
America proudly professed the
principles of democracy but
sadly practiced the antithesi'
Of those principles"
Evening star., 1960-01-02
10 Arson-Set Fires
Cause SlO0 Dumuoe

Ten small fires touched of
simultaneously caused about
500 damage yesterday to a
vacant one-story building OF
the old st. AIMS Orphanage
in Berwyn Heights, Prince
Georges County fire officials
report.
Evening star., 1960-01-02
MEMO FROM THE EDITOR
The Cos Will Introduce
Exciting Changes

HAPPY (?) NEW DECADE-The l960s likely to
lots of changes in everyday nfe-flexble homes,
cars that steer themselves, cooked-in-a minute
meals, TV-equipped telephones These aren't pipe
dreams. Industry already has them in the works.
Finance expert Dexter Keezer describes what's
to be expected in the next ten years in This Week
Magazine.
OUR "SOFT-SELL" SECRETARY-1n contrast to the
late Secretary Dulles, who made science of inter-
national statecraft, Secretary of State Herter
approaches it art. For study Of the human
side of these two great leaders, see SUNDAY, The
Star Magazine.
TEEN.AGERS AND RELIGION-TEEN Magazine asks
some of the H. 900 youths who attended the Capital
Teen Convention at the National Guard Armory
whether or not religion helps teen-agers Their
interesting answers appear this Sunday
NEW DISNEY COMIC-"Toby Tyler" new and excit-
ing circus story about boy who runs away from
his uncles farm to join the Big Top, begins in The
Star this Sunday.
Phone Lincoln $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star., 1960-01-02
Tuwes Receives

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 2 (AP).-
About 1,700 Marylanders turned
out yesterday to help Gov. and
Mrs. Tawes usher in the New
Year with the traditional re-
ception at Government House.
Evening star., 1960-01-02
King Leads Negroes
In Richmond March
$500 at Stote CopitoI Coll for Repeal
Of Legislation Curbing Inteqrution

RICHMOND, Va. jan (AP). - Some 800 Negroes
marched the State Capitol yesterday and approved
luton asking the General Assembly to repeal the States
dom of choice school legislation and the State Pupil Placement
Act.
The Negroes led by the Rev Martin Luther King also
Evening star., 1960-01-02
BY HAYNES JOHNSON
Star stan Writer

Louis Gramlich brush d
away some wood shavings from
a long work bench, leaned back
and began to talk about his job
with the Government.
We'll, I started here 20 years
ago. Then we only had a cou-
pie Of saws over there" he
said, pointing to the other side
of the room where a workman
was cutting a board to size
Now we've got, well, what you
can see here: All kinds OF
equipment.
What do we make? Just
about everything, A Congress-
man may need more book
shelves-they always need more
book shelves - or a magazine
rack or a table or some knick-
knacks for his desk. We dc
them all.
But really we're cabinet
makers. That's the job"
Louis Gramlich is the FORE
man of the House Cabinet Shop
The shop-a long, rectangular
room lined with tools-is
located of. a basement cor
ridor of the old House Build
ing.
There is no sign on the large
wooden door set in the stone
walls and the passerby gener-
ally walks past unaware Of the
shop.
Strange Ideas Checked
Sometimes they'll come up
with some strange ideas" Mr.
Gramlich was saying. you
know, like fancy designs. But
we usually talk to them and
decide on something more
simple. And they're pleased.
The way 1t works." he ex-
planned, "is the Congressman
will write to the Clerk Of the
House saying he wants some
work done. Then. when the
clerk approves it, we do it.
And, of course, we do repair
work on the House floor furni-
ture-a table needs a leg fixed,
or a new top. things like that.
I'VE do most of our work IN
walnut or mahogany. It's ira
ditional; it's the kind they've
used around here for a long
Evening star., 1960-03-30

side suits, reduce the hand to
no-trump as quickly as Dos
sible.
With a trump opening lead
South would be able to ruff
three hearts in the dummy He
would make his own five
trumps, dummy's three ruffs
and dummy's two aces-a total
of only ten tricks.
The club opening lead gave
South the chance to try for
four ruffs in the dummy. This
would give him the II tricks
needed for his contract.
Begins CrOSsruff
Declarer won the club lead
with dummy's ace, cashed the
ace of diamonds, and began
the crossruff by ruffing a dia-
mond in his hand. The idea
was to ruff diamonds in his
own hand and hearts in the
dummy.
East discarded a club on the
second round of diamonds This
accomplished nothing.
South ruffed a heart in dunn
my and ruffed another diamond
in his hand. Once more East
discarded a club.
South ruffed a second heart
in dummy and ruffed another
diamond in his hand. East
woke up to the danger and dis
carded a heart, but it was too
late. South could ruff a third
Evening star., 1960-03-30

heart with dummy's six Of
trumps, and East still had to
follow suit.
Declarer then ruffed another
diamond in his own hand and
ruffed a fourth heart with
dummy's queen of spades. The
contract was thus assured.
East should discard a heart
at the first opportunity, hoping
for chance to overruf dummy.
The chance would come, and
South would go down at least
one trick.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one spade,
and the next player passes.
You hold:
AQ632 y pA109732 %A65
What do you say?
Answer: Bid two diamonds.
Your hand is good enough for
a double raise to three spades,
but you should make some at
tempt to show your distribu-
ton. Bid the diamonds and
raise spades vigorously later.
Copyright, 1860, Gen. Features corp.)
Evening star., 1960-03-30
Now Only
Your Choice:
"Classic" Grass Seed

For the front lawn, because it gives extro
beauty for just little extra care a
lawn to really be proud Of!
Evening star., 1960-03-30
SHEINWOLD ON BRIDGE
Watch Defense Against Crossruff
KERRY DRAKE
THE JACKSON TWINS
BUZ SAWYER
JULIET JONES
POGO
DAVID CRANE

The best defense against a
crossruff is to lead trumps
early and often. The next best
is to get yourself into over
rufhng position. There is no ad-
vantage at all in sitting idly by.
North dealer
Neither side vulnerable
NORTH
AQ632
uA1O9732
@A65
WEST EAST
ALB ,A95
VAQ94 0K1o72
bKQJ84 H5
49, %KQJ973
SOUTH
%AK1O74
2J8653
o6
@104
North East South West
10 % "a 81
a. So Pass Pass
Sc Pass Pass Dble
All Pass
Evening star., 1960-03-30

Opening lead: Eight of clubs.
West should have opened a
trump. He had both red suits
bottled up, and his partner
presumably had the clubs.
When you have strength in all
Evening star., 1960-03-30
Family Grass Seed

For the back yord. because it. gives good
looks, with the accent on wear -.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27
HELP WANTED

WANTED = Baby sitter and house
keeper for one child. Call 1853.
28-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27
GramdVieW

Mrs. Flo ChenoWeth returned to
Canada after visiting with her
daughter, Mrs. Bill Voorhees, and
family. Mrs. Voorhees, returned
with her mother to visit relatives.
MIR. and Mrs. Glen Stone arrived
at the Paul Miller home Friday
evening for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. K. Widman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Winhofer
were Wolf Point callers Satur-
day evening.
The All Western Fun-makers
met at the R. w. Milne home
Saturday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Irving Barnes
were Sunday dinner guests OF MIR.
and Mrs. johnnie Johnston and
family.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Carlsen
and family attended the Jake
Rome Sale Tuesday.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27
LEGAL. NOTICES
CITY BUDGET NOTICE
SCHOOL BUDGET NOTICE

SCHOOL BUDGET NOTICE
In accordance with Section 75-1703
of the 1853 School Laws, notice is
hereby given that the preliminary
budgets for all school districts in
Richand County, for the ensuing year,
as prepared and adopted by the board
of trustees of such districts. are on
file in the office of the county super
intendent of schools. These budgets
are open for inspection of all taxpayers
and the board of school budget super
visors will meet at the office of the
county superintendent at 1000 am. ON
the FOURTH MONDAY of JULY for
the purpose of considering and adopt
ing the final budgets.
Dated this 25th day of July 1860.
Mabel L. Ernster
County Superintendent of
Schools Richland County.
Sidney, Montana
Publish July q
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27
LEGAL NOTICE
CALL FOR BIDS

CALL FOR BIDS
Notice is hereby given that the
trustees of Sidney School District NO.
5 viii consider bids for the sale OF
school site and or buildings on the
8th day of August, 1860, at 300 o'clock
p M at the office of the Superinten-
dent of Schools. Sidney, Montana.
The site is described as follows:
one ~ square acre in the Northeast
corner of Section Eight (8), Town
ship Twenty-Five (22l, Range F1fty-
eight (58) E. M. P. M.
The buildings are described as tol-
one frame building approximately
30 feet by 18 feet with attached lean-to'
and. .,,. ,ro,,i
mately 10 feet by 20 feet.
Separate or joint bids for the ABOVE
property will be considered and Will
he sold to the highest bidder Tor
cash subject to the rights OF the
trustees to reject any or all BIDS:
Signed this 18th day of July, 196O.
Fred NiellSe, Chairman
Amy J. Stevens. Clerk
my (Pub. July 20 and 2O
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27
CALI. FOR BIDS

Comprehensive LlaDlnCy EOnCJ
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN OhaI
the CITY of Sidney, Montana, Will
receive sealed bids for the furnishing
of a comprehensive general and auto.
mobile liability policy. All BIDS must
be submitted by 7:30 o'clock +; M,
August /, 1860, at the City Hall In
Sidney, Montana. .,o5
The policy shall be for perlo99
of one year from a date to be named
bv the Council and shall contain
speciaI endorsement to the effect 1nat
fhe defense of immunity from torI
liability because the insured Is a gov
ernment agency, shall be waived. Inc
name of the insurance company III
which the insurance will be placeu,
If the bidder is successful, must De
given with the bid. -,,.4,o,, of
Limits of liability, description OF
hazards. payroll information ana c%Qpe %
numbers. may be obtained from tnS
Citv's present insurance policy ana
from other records of the City clerk
The city reserves the right to REJECT
BY ORDER OF THE CITY SOON-
CTI,. this 10Th day of July I9oO;
City Clerk
80. IL, On o,od C7l
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27
FARM MACHINERY

Now = IA sizes Butler farm grain
bins available with no down payment
and three years term. Jacobson Con-
Struction, Inc, Williston CIR 3-3791,
Sidney 92W, Dickinson 4313. 25-4tc
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27
WORK WANTED

FARMERS RANCHERS - We will
custom dress your poulty. Schmook
Poultry Farm, Phone EN- 5-4578,
Glendive, Montana, Box 262. 28-5tp
WORK WANTED - Well be here and
equipped to take care of all our
steady customers as we'll as others
for custom combining, swathing and
hauinlg. Cal Dale Becker at 1120
26-3tc
TREE SPRAYING, flowers, shrubs or
flies. Call Waldemar Sorensen for
free estimates. 26-4tp
The Arizona post., 1960-08-19

agents of the latest develop
mentS in the insurance field.
Georges son, DAVID, also
took the course.
GERALDINE FINKEL-
STEIN, daughter of MIR.
AND MRS. HYMAN FIN
KELSTEIN a nd FRANCIS
BE r N F e l. ID, daughter of
DIR. AND MRS. MICHAEL
BERNFELD were two of 160
college students attending
the Brandeis Camp Institutes
10th annual S u m m er pro-
gram at Santa SuSana, Calf.
Miss Finkelstein attends the
University of Arizona and
Miss Bernfeld is a student at
the University of California.
MIR. AND MRS. PHILIP
SALONIC wrote from Hong
Kong that they were having
wonderful trip and that
they experienced their first
typhoon and what a time it
WaS".
BARBARA RUBIN and her
three sons are visiting her
parents, MIR. AND MRS.
SAM KURN. Mrs. Rubin and
her husband and children
make their home in New
York City.
MIR. KURN is educational
director at Temple Emanuel
and this summer attended
the Hebrew Union College,
Jewish Institute of Religion
in New York City to take a
masters course in Jewish
education.
EUGENE RICE, son of
ROSE RICE, former Tucson
an now living in Gladwin,
Mich, has been vacationing
in Tucson. Mrs. Rice writes
that she enjoys reading the
news of Tucson in THE ARI-
IONA POST.
ALLAN XIV ARTL r.,
b r o t h e r of TucSonan MRS.
BEN WEISSMAN, is in Rome
as a member of the United
States Olympic team. A bril-
liant fencer, Mr.. Kwartler has
been to the Olympic games
several times. :.
MRS. JEAN EICHEL is re.
turning home today from a
visit with her daughter and
son-in-law, DIR. AND MRS.
The Arizona post., 1960-08-19

Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures
and would like to thank all
his friends for their kindness
during his recent hospitaliza-
ton.
MARY FABIAN has re-
turned from two weeks act
i've duty in the Army Re-
serve in San Francisco. She
was flown to New York as a
delegate to the Reserve Of
ficers' Association convention
at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel.
While in New York she at
tended several auctions and
brought some handsome an
tiques home with her. She
invites her friends to visit
her at her shop at 718 S.
Stone.
QUOTE HERB BRIN in his
famous "NoShbox" column in
the Herita a ge newspaper:
Someone once said our three
religious groups, Orthodox,
Conservative and Reform,
are intersected by three other
groups: those who believe,
those who don't believe and
those who make believe. &.
Our thanks to Herb for his
gracious hospitality in San
Diego and his nice written
words about THE ARIZONA
9OST which he called zone
of the finest publications in
the land-his papers a de-
light to read, articulate, in
civise, sparkling with art
work, intelligence and wit.
GEORGE B. GREENBERG
If BEN SHEIN AND ASSO-
GATES has returned from
attendance at a four-day in
Surance refresher course in
Santa Barbara, Calf. The
course was conducted by rep
resentatives of the Mutual In
surance Institute, an affiliate
IF the Kemper Insurance
group companies. Purpose of
the course was to review fire
and casualty insurance fun
damentals and to in f o r m
The Arizona post., 1960-08-19
Round fhe Town

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Observation-Disclosures
MIR. AND MRS. WILLIAM
DAVIDSON returned from a
trip to Europe and Israel. In
Israel they visited with for
mer Tucsonans, MIR. A N ID
MRS. HARRY STRAUSS and
their son, HERBERT. -.
There's a newcomer at the
home of MIR. AND MRS. DA-
VID WIENER. She's Ellie n
Rose, a lovely 7 lbs, 10 ozs.,
girl. Grandparents are MIR.
AND MRS. DAVID N. GINS
BERG of Tucson and MRS.
FANNIE WIENER of Boston
and Tucson. :.
SAMUEL AARON Open.
Helm, studied at the Univer-
Sity of Indiana'S Russian Lam
guage Workshop on a scholar
ship and this month is in Rus
Sia on the unique study plan.
BERT HIRS SCH of
Hirsch'S Shoes recently re-
turned from a 30-day tour of
Mexico visiting in M e xi C o
City, Acapulco, Vera Cruz and
other points of interest. i.
MIR. AND MRS. ARTHUR
ARM of 1885 E. Hampton, will
celebrate their 25th wedding
anniversary on Aug. 25. .
MRS. SEMA CLICK has re-
turned to Tucson from Glad
win, Mich. to make her home
here.
INA b. ABRAHAMS COM
piled a perfect grade average
for the second semester at
Arizona State University and
has been accepted to the Wo-
mems honor hall at the
Tempe school.
The MELVIN HALPERNS
are currently touring in Eu-
rope and will be in Israel be-
fore returning to Tucson ear
1v next month
ROBERT MPLE re-
ceived a National Elks Foun-
dation scholarship worth ST.
300 at the Elks 1860 conven-
ton in Dallas last month. .
MIR. AND MRS. NORRIS
MILLSTEIN of Brookly n,
N. Y. recently spent two
weeks here with MIR. AND
MRS. MAC BENISCH of 1857
E. Twelfth. Mr.. Millstein is
Mrs. BeniSch'S brother. .
MIR. AND MRS. MORRIS
LIEBERMAN of 1855 E.
Water recently returned
from Oak Park, Ill, where
they visited their daughter
and family for three weeks.
IRA l.. MISHKIND, son of
MIR. AND MRS. ID AVID
MISHKIND has passed his
CPA examination and now is
associated with Price, Water
house and Company in Los
Angeles. Ira also will attend
law school at use. ...
SAM MCPHERSON of 6121
Z, E,iftoonth iS rn01xz of haraa
The Arizona post., 1960-08-19
MARVIN KELLER of New

MARVIN KELLER of New
York. The Kellers have a new
addition to the family, a
daughter, EVE MIRIAM,
born Aug. 4. ...
A daughter was born to
MIR. AND MRS. RICHARD
CAPIN of Nogales on June
%. The baby was named ELI
ZABETH SUSAN. :.
RICHARD PARRISH won
third place in the national
speech contest sponsored by
Knights of Pythias at Roam
oke, Va. Richard, the son of
MIR. AND MRS. JEROME
PARRISH, won a $500
scholarship.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-01

Of the very tmnaturity Of these
youngsters.
Both the paWns ana the per
petrators OF these demonstra
tons are isolated from the daily
lnterracial contacts which white
and black Southerners maintain
in their pattern of peaceful CO.
existence. The students have
little knowledge of the give land
take which makes possible the
parallel progress OF whites and
Negroes. The agitators and IN
stiaators are themselves insulat-
I'd from white Southerners be
cause Of their reliance upon the
Negro community exclusively
for sustenance as preachers.
organizers, undertakers, and the
like.
But unfortunately. the rancor
and bitterness now being stirred
up by these witless demonstra-
tons will harm the relationship
Of hosts Of self-respecting whites
and Negroes who ask only to be
allowed to go their way in
peace. The Negro who incites
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-01
= -
Share The Fun
Winners Named

AMELIA, Mar. 81 = Sammy
Morris won first place in the
junior division Share the Fun
program for those under IA with
his humorous talk on parents
and their relationships with their
children. He also won for him.
self a trip to All Camp Far
rar. Virginia Beach. July Tile
In the senior division Sandra.
Nancy and Bobby Saunders and
Juan Whiting were first place
winners with their vocal quar-
tet. They will receive a trip to
the short course at VPI, June
27-July 2.
Other winners in the junior
division were Myra Jones. San
dra Grizzard. Judy Jones and
Emily Hardy in a skit entitled
Sob. Sob. Sob" Third place
was won by Gregory Ander-
son in a monologue. ~ c e
Josh in the Barber Shop
Joan Busic was second place
winner in the senior division
with a vocal solo. Battle Hymn
Of the Republic" Third place
winner was Kathy Bell. a toe
dancer.
Judges selected Sammy Nor
ris, the quartet and Kathy Bell
to go to Blackstone on April
20, to appear in the county
program to be presented there
at 7::3O pm. at the high school
Counties to be represented are
Nottoway. Amelia. Lunenburg,
Dinwiddie, Mecklenburg an d
Brunswick. :,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-01
By W. D. WORKMAN, JR.

COLUMBIA, S. c. = It seems
passing strange that President
Eisenhower, who in 1857 called
upon the white mob" at Little
Rock to dispense, should now
be giving aid and comfort to
the Negro nobs which are be-
ginning to form in South Caro-
lima and elsewhere about the
South.
The President was concerned
in 1857 with carrying out the
federal law in the face Of what
he termed opposition and
demonstrations by some fe W
persons" 1t is too much to ask
that STATE laws. designed to
safeguard the public peace.
should also be enforced in the
face Of opposition and demon
strations.'
HARK BACK to Eisenhower
words when he addressed the
nation by radio and television in
September Of 1887:
Proper and sensible observ-
ance of the law then demanded
the respectful obedience which
the nation has a right to expect
from all the people. This, I'M
fortunately, has not been the
case at Little Rock. Certain mis-
guided persons, many Of them
imported into Little Rock by
agitators. have insisted upon de-
flying the law and have sought
to bring it into disrepute -
7 h ere is a remarkable
analogy, although in reverse,
between the Arkansas situation
Of 1857 and the South Carolina
situation Of 1860. When the
President sterped in with bay
onet-studded federal troops to
dispense the mob, he was hail
ed by the liberals Of the land
Now, when Gov. Ernest F. Hol-
lings exercises his authority as
chief executive to dispense the
mob in South Carolina, he draws
censure from the very same
sources which applauded the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-01
Washington
News Report

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Mar. %
The domestic shrimp industry
has added its voice to that of
the textile industry and the ply
wood interests in demanding
protection from low-cost foreign
imports which the American IN
dustrialIsts say threaten the very
existence Of their firms.
The United States Tariff Com
mission, at the request Of the
House Ways and Means Com
mittee, is conducting hearings
to determine the extent Of dam
age if any - the domestic
shrimp producers and process
sors have suffered at the hands
OF imported shrimp.
A chief spokesman for the do
mestic industry William R.
Neblett of Key West, Florida.
executive director of the Ma
tional Shrimp Congress. toll d
this newspaper Washington
Bureau that he was "optimis-
tic" about getting relief for his
industry.
He was one Of a battery OF
shrimp industry officials who
testified before the Commission,
urging a so per cent duty or
Impressed shrimp imported
over countryby country quota
that the domestic industry is
recommending. The American
industry also wants Is per cent
duty placed On all processed
shrimp, with imports confined te
the quota.
Kearns Quits Under Fire
Congressman and Senators
who have strongly advocated
return to what they call the
Cordell Hull concept of recipro-
cal trade between nations are
wondering whether the recent
resignation of the Assistant Sec
rotary of Commerce for Inter
national Affairs, Henry Kearns.
is an indication that the Eisen-
hover Administration may be
swinging around. slightly, to-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-01
1ke's Strange Comments
On Civil DisObedience

! President.
Yet were it not for the firm
action of the Governor and OF
the mayors and law enforce
ment agencies of the state
South Carolina might well be in
what the President forecast as
anarchy in Arkansas. Has II
reached the point where the pub
lie peace is TO be preserved
from assault by White men. While
black men are free to threaten
il at will?
1T IS SIGNIFICANT that the
demonstrations in South Caro-
lima and other Southern states
are obviously being engineered
by manipulators who are using
youngsters as paWns in a dan
gerous bid for power. The youth
full dedication which youngsters
Of any race can lend to a cause
often can be praiseWorthy. but
it also can be misguided because