davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-15
Democrats Approve
Strong Civil Rights
Plank A. IA.
lOOntInued fOFm PnRe n

eral should be empowered and d.
rected to file civil Injunction suits
in FEDERAL courts to prevent the
denial OF any civil rights on grounds
Of race, creed, or color.
The new Democratic administra-
ton win support federal legislation
establishing fair employment
practices commission effectively to
secure for everyone the right to
equal opportunity for employment
In 1919 the Presidents commit
tee on civil rights recommende led
permanent commission on civil
rights. A new Democratic admin
istraton will broaden the scope
and strengthen the powers of the
present commission and make it
Its functions will be to provide
assistance to communities, indus
tries, or individuals in the imple-
mentation of constitutional rights
IN education, housing. employment,
transportation, and the adminstra-
ton OF justice.
End Job Bios
In addition. the Democratic ad-
ministration will use its full eNecu-
tive powers to assure equal en-
ployment opportunities and 70 ter
inmate racial segregation through
out federal services and institutions,
and on all government contracts.
The successful degeneration. OF
the armed services took place
through such decisive executive
action under President Truman.
Similarly the new Democratic ad-
ministration will take action 10
end discrimination in federal nous
ing programs. including federally-
assisted housing.
To accomplish these goals will
require executive orders. legal &C
lions brought by the attorney gem
81. 80 n
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-15
George Parker Sentenced To
IS 70 40 Yeur Term

George Parker, rs, $50 Iglehart
was sentenced to Is to 40 years
in Saltwater Prison by District
Court Judge Graft. on Thursday,
July 8.
Parker was found guilty in the
shotgun staying of his former SON.
in-law, Dave Williams, 43, of $50
Carroll.
Parker's attorney, Thomas C.
Moore, is expected to appeal the
decision.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-15

1t isn't always the drivers fault.
Eleven percent of MnnesOta's
fatal traffic accidents involving
pedestrians last year was blamed
on pedestrian error.
Excessive speed was a factor in
p percent of Minnesota's fatal
traffic accidents during 1859, ac-
cording to the Minnesota Safety
Council
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-15

Tmenty-six percent Of the VIC
tins of Minnesota Traffic accidents
in 1859 were below 20 years of age,
and Is percent were IS or older.
Twenty-Five percent of the pedes-
TRAN deaths were IA years or
younger.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-15

FREDERIKA YOUNG
Music was soIoiSt Wednesday night
with the Minneapolis Symphony
Pops orchestra at Lake Harriet
pavilion.
The singer, a lyric soprano sang
the Jewel Song" from the opera
Faust by Gounoud and "One Fine
Day" from Puccini's Madam But
terfly"
The young singer received her
MA. in Music Education from the
University this week also.
She has spent three summers at
Minnesota. In the fall and winter
she teaches in the Florence, s. c.
school system.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-15

The traffic accident can hit any
one. Sixty percent of the drivers
involved in fatal accidents in Min
nesota last year had no previous
accident record.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-15

For Thou art my hope, o
Lord God; Thou art my trust
from my youth.
psalm 7l:5)
In the vigor of youth, one
inclines to assume that his
strength will overcome all OBJ
stacles and insure success,
without any other help But
how joyous and useful life
will become when youth real
ICES the need of the love of
God. and His guidance and
His help, which are so freely
given.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-15
Frederick Young
Sings With MpIs.
Pops Orchestra

Frederika Young of Charleston,
S. c., graduate student at the
University of Minnesota School of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-15

NYC; ]. Raymond Jones, NYC and
r. Disley Dent, Brooklyn.
Ohio: Charles V. Carr, Cleveland
and Harvey ]. Johnson, Cleveland
Oklahoma: Jake Simmons Jr.,
Muskogee.
Pennsylvania: Andrew NJ. Brad
ley, Harrisburg; Mrs. Sarah A.
Anderson, Philadelphia; Cong. Rob-
ert N. c. Nix Sr., Washington, D.
c. and Paul F. Jones, Pittsburgh
Rhode Island: William H. Matt
hews, Providence.
Wisconsin: Mrs. Vel Phillips
Milwaukee, National Committee
woman.
ALTERNATE DELEGATES
California: Charles Wellman
Glendale; William Pollard, Los
Angeles; Rev. F. D. Haynes, San
Francisco; Daniel A. Collins, San
Francisco and Frank G. Allen, Los
Angeles.
Colorado: o. L. Sonny" Law
son, Denver.
Delaware: The Hon. William
Burton, Wilmington.
Illinois: Mrs. Edith Sampson
Chicago; Charles Skyles, Chicago;
Robert Miller, Chicago; William
Harvey, Chicago and Frank NJ.
Summers, East st. Louis.
New York: Lillian NJ. Thompson,
NYC; Mark T. Southall, NYC.
Oklahoma: Tom McNeely, Okla
home City and Primus C. Wade,
Tulsa.
Iowa: Robert P. Jackson, Des
Moines and Chester I. Lewis Wich-
tia.
Maryland Lloydal Randolph,
Baltimore and J. Alvin Jones,
Baltimore.
Michigan: Jackie Vaughn, De-
troit; Marshall Padgett, Detroit
and Hon. Otis NJ. Smith, Flint.
Minnesota: Judge L. Howard
Bennett, Minneapolis.
Missouri: David M. Grant, st.
Louis.
New Jersey: DR.. Paul F. Sin
clair, Jersey City and Mrs. Mad
cline A. Williams, East.
Ohio: c. Josef McLin, Sr., Day.
ton and Robert v. Franklin, Jr.,
Toledo.
Pennsylvania: Hon. Herbert
Holt, Philadelphia; Robert N. c.
Nix, Philadelphia and Herbert
Arlene, Philadelphia
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-15
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Press.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-15
Direci

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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-15

The Mems Day speaker was in
troduced by Mr.. James r. Brown.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25
Red Cross Meeting
Held Monday

George Norr reported Monday
night at a Red Cross Board meet
ing that '$2005 had been raised in
the Red Cross Fund drive which
is now reaching completion.
Committee heads reported on
the blood program, first aid, home
service and water safety.
1t was announced that the diSaS-
ter committee would be composed
of the executive committee which
is consisted of Henry Schepens,
chairman, Garfield Linde, Mary
Mercer and Alma Murphy.
Arrangements have been COM
pleted to work in cooperation
with the District Nurses AsSocia-
ton headed by Mrs. Chris A. Han
sen in disaster and civil defense
work if such an emergency should
arrive.
Sherman March, field represent
alive of the Red Cross from Bill
lings pointed out that the Red
Cross does not take the lead in
civil defense but lends a hand to
the program. "The initiative must
be taken by your local civil de-
tense organization in coordination
of all groups" Mr.. March stated.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25
Yellowstone TWO.

Mrs. Lillian Bowers arrived last
week from Portland, Oregon to
visit with relatives here. She came
especially for the eighth grade
graduation of her granddaughter
Bonnie Bacon from the Molly
School and for the high school
graduation of her grandson Alfred
Melby Jr., from the Alexander
High School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Heinle were
Williston business callers one day
this week and visited enroute
home at the home of MIR. and
Mrs. Dan Gerrity and family.
Carolyn Denowh, daughter of
MI. and Mrs. ROLAND Denowh is
among the graduates of the
Powers, Montana High School.
Carolyn has spent the Winter with
relatives and attended High
School there.
Members of the family gathered
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Hayden one evening this week
to help him observe his 74th birth
day.
Mrs. Mossie Artz and her house
| guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Rymar
Thomas, Knoxville, Tenn, visited
at the Peter Heinle home on We'd
nesday afternoon.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25
NOTICE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF MONTANA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
HIGHLAND
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF
JENNIE E. HoUCHEN. Deceased
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY
REAL PROPERTY SHOULD NOT
BE SOLD
on reading the petition filed by
Charles A. Houchen, executor of the
estate of Jennie f.. Houchen, deceased.
wherein it appears that 1t Is necessary
and for the benefit. best interests and
advantage of the estate and all per-
sons interested therein TO sell the
real property of the estate;
NOW, THEREFORE,, IT is ORDERED
that all person interested in said estate
appear before this Court on WedneS-
day, the 18th day of June, 1860 at the
hour of 1000 o'clock A. M. of said
day, in the Courtroom of said Court,
at the Courthouse in the City Of Sid
ney, County of Richland, State of Mon
tana, or as soon thereafter as counsel
and the matter may be heard. then
and there to show IL why an Order
should not be granted said executor
to sell the following described real
estate of the estate, to-wit:
Lots Four az, Five 90 N Six go.
Block Four az Kenoyer's First
Addition ito the Townsite of Sidney,
Montana.
TT Is FURTHER ORDERED that a
copy of this Order be published for
two successive weeks prior to said day
of hearing in the Sidney Herald. a
weekly newspaper of general circula-
ton, printed and published at Sidney,
Richland County, Montana.
Dated at Sidney, Montana this 18th
day of May, AID, 1860:
L. c. GULBRANDSON
District Judge
Publish May 25, June 1
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25
FRIENDS CITE
RECORD MADE
BY BON ER

While he has thus far chosen
not TO make an issue out of it,
the friends and supporters of
former Governor John w. Bonner
have not heSitated to cite the
record made by the former chief
executive during the four years
he served in that office as evil
dence of his fitness to represent
Montana in the U. S. Senate.
On the basis of constructive
achievement, these friends say,
that record has never been SurpaSs-
ed by any governor in the history
of our state. This is not said in
derogation of the number of fine
men who have filled that high
office, but merely as proof of John
Bonner'S worthiness to serve his
state with distinction in the most
powerful legislative assembly in
the world.
Attention is first directed at the
financial picture. When Governor
Bonner left office at the end of
his term he also left a four and a
half million dollar surplus in the
states general fund. Since he
stepped out of that office, not only
has this surplus disappeared but,
in its place, is a yawning general
fund deficit.
Although two of John Bonner'S
opponents in this race for the
Democratic nomination for Sena-
tor are trying to make some
capital out of their military
records, one being a general, the
other a past Commander of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars, the for
mer chief executive has declined
to say anything about his own war
record. John Bonner had just
been elected Attorney General
when the attack on Pearl Harbor
brought us into World War II.
Although he was d~raft-proof by
reason of his official position, he
enlisted in 1912 and spent four
and a half years in the Army,
twenty-five months overseas.
But John Bonner is not running
for the u. S. Senate on his record
as a member of our armed forces.
He feels that he merely did his
duty to his country as did millions
of other patriotic Americans dur
ing those war years. He is run
ming on the record he made in
responsible public positions during
peace times.
This is the kind of service he
would be called upon to render if
elected to the most responsible
legislative body in the modern
world.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25
Bob Jensen Receives
Scholarship At
Univ. Of Minnesota

Bob Jensen, Sidney Eagle center
of the Class A Champions for the
fourth consecutive year, will enter
the University of Minnesota in
Minneapolis next September to
take advantage of a four year
scholarship on the basis of his pro-
wees on the basketball court. Bob
will major in mathematics with
an eye to becoming a statistician.
He decided on Minnesota after in
terviews and offers from Laramie
University of Wyoming), Univer-
sity of Denver (where he met
Oscar Robertson,) and the Univer-
sity of Oregon eugene, Wyom-
ing). Bob was flown to all these
cities on an expense-paid trip by
the Universities and was given the
same offer by all of them. Best
wishes from the community, Mr.,
Jensen.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25
.Svane Reelected
Director OF MBC

Ingvard Svarre of Sidney was
reelected to the Board of Direc-
tors of the Montana Beef Council
during the meetings last week at
Missoula. The board is made up of
representatives of the Auction
Markets, the Montana Stock
grower Assn, farm organizations,
a meat packer and representative
from the Montana Cowbells.
The Montana Beef Council has
been n of the most active in the
entire county in the promotion of
use of beef and especially Montana
beef. The organization is also an
active supporter of the National
Beef Council, the National Beef
Board and the Montana Cowbells.
The new Board in their meeting at
Missoula, outlined a full program
for beef promotion for the coming
year.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25
Farewell Party
For P~ennenackerS

DR.. and Mrs. Pennepacker were
entertained at a farewell dinner by
the Community Memorial Hospital
trustees, medical staff, and en-
ployees, Monday night, May %,
at the Triangle Night Club.
DR.. Low as master of ceremonies
introduced Mr.. Viestenz, hospital
Administrator who reviewed DR..
Pennepacker's contribution to the
hospital and community.
Marjorie Hansen expressed ap-
probation from the hospital Nurs-
ing Staff. Jack Daehin presented
a transistor radio as a gift from the
group to DR.. and Mrs. Penne-
packer.
DR.. Hyde praised DR.. Penne-
packer for his help to the Medical
Staff and contribution to the Com
munity. ,D
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25

Summer sunshine can cause
real sickness among some
farm animals under certain
conditions.
The disease may look like SUM-
burn. However, it is far more
severe than that. A combination
of two factors brings it about.
Livestock Craze on certain types
o weeds or pasturage which cause
a chemical reaction in the system,
making animals very sensitive to
sun. Then, strong sunlight strikes
the ''sensitized'' animals, bring
ing on the sickness.
Symptoms of this trouble in
clude restlessness, animals shak-
ing their heads, rubbing against
posts or buildings. Pigs may walk
as if it were painful to do SO.
Sometimes ears will become
thickened, or eyelids swollen-to-
gether. In sheep, swellings occur
around the head, giving the dis
ease its name ''bighead."
What to do when livestock be-
gin to show any Of these signs?
The first thing is to have a veteri-
marian check them to see what the
trouble is, and adopt a course Of
treatment to get them back into
condition as soon as possible.
Next, is taking protective steps to
see what forage is causing the
trouble.
Sick animals should be placed
in darkened quarters or shady
areas. Offending plants should be
cleaned out, if possible. Some
plants known to cause this trouble
include: young or blooming buck
wheat, alsike clover, bur clover,
alfalfa, ladino clover, rape, Ber-
muda grass, st. Johns wort
and there are quite a few others.
The important point is that
strong sunlight is now here. Live
stock owners should keep watch
for anything that looks like ''sun-
burn" and do something about it
promptly, if it shows up.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25
SIDNEY NEWCOMERS CLUB

The Sidney Newcomers Club
met Monday, May % at the Girl
Scout Cabin. There were Is men,
bers and 2 guests present. The
guests were Mrs. Metully and her
daughter Kaye Metully. Dessert
and coffee were served by the
~hostesses, Sue Metully and Laurel
TorgerSon.
The business meeting followed
presided over by president Betty
Christensen. Mary REILLY was ap-
pointed to the Courtesy Committee
to take the place of Annabelle
Lane who is leaving for the sum-
mer.
Prizes for the evening were do
mated by Chad's Furniture and
Hardy's Dairy. High bridge was
won by Kaye Metully and low by
Alma Fadow. High CanaSta was
won by Leta Davis and low by
Maxine Treloar.
All newcomers in Sidney inter-
ested in joining the newcomers
club call, Mary Miller at 1142 or
Mary Monson at 1112.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25
MARGE KNAFF ELECTED
GRAND REGENT
COURT MOTHER CABRINI

The regular meeting of Court
Mother Cabrini G. D. of A. was
held Monday evening in st. Phil
omena'S School auditorium.
This was the annual meeting
for election of officers and the
following were named to office for
the new year.
Marge Knaff, Grand Regent;
Bernadine Arnold, Vice Regent;
Joan Krejci, Prophecies; Lauretta
Conaway, Lecturer; Donna Brown,
Financial Secretary; Lucille Pre-
voSt, Historian; Grace Irigoin,
Treasurer; Carol Hammer, Moni-
tor; Pat Dodds, Sentinel; Mary
Jane Johnson, Organist; and Mari
Chadderdon and Azalia Butka,
Trustees.
Following the business session
Father Powers and Father Shin
nick addressed the group.
Refreshments were served by
the hosteSSes Dorothy Fink, Title
Edam, Anna Eggum and Nora
Fink, during a social hour.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25
OUT, NOT IN

The owner of a corner saloon
was sleeping peacefully at 3
o'clock in the morning when his
phone rang. "What time does your
saloon open?"
eleven o'clock" growled the
saloon keeper, Slamming down the
phone.
A minute later the phone rang
again. The same voice asked:
what time did you say your Sa-
loon opened?"
eleven o'clock damn it," roar
ed the owner, land you won't get
in a minute before"
Who wants to get in?" asked a
very hurt voice. 81 want to get
out"
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25
TROOP 81 TO SERVE
HOT CAKE BREAKFAST

Boy Scout Troop No. 81 will pre-
sent a Hot Cake Breakfast Sunday,
June 5, at ST. Philomena's School
Gymnasium, sponsored by the
Knights of Columbus Council, No.
3OO2. This breakfast is served by
the scouts of troop 81 as a means to
raise money to defray expenses of
their yearly encampment In
Canada.
Serving will start at 800 and
continue until HOO. The break
fast is open to the public and
special prices set for the whole
family.
The menu will be hot cakes,
sausage links, eggs, coffee and
milk. Eat all you want and good,
fast service will be assured.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25
WIFE'S DUTY

Smith had been scolding his
wife, and ended up saying, "And
I believe you fib a little at times"
'But I mean WELL" his wife re-
turned meekly. "I think it's a
wife's duty to speak well of her
husband, occasionally"
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25
Prepared by
American Foundation for
Animal Health

With the season Of strong SUM-
light now here, some livestock
owners will again be running into
trouble with a peculiar disease
problem known as 'photo-sensi-
tization."
1t strikes the white or non-pig-
mented areas on farm animals
=. such places as the ears, eye
lids, nose. lips and face, and the
backs Of newly-shorn sheep.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25

A cigarette vending machine in
a Marine Corps post exchange
now bears this stern warning
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25
DAVID POSEY RECEIVES
MU HONOR

Richey-David Posey, Valedic-
torian of the senior graduation
class received the Montana Uni
versity Honor Scholarship.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25

NOTICE
Privates and Privates First Glass
are not authorized to purchase or
possess Thinking Mans Cigaret-
teS''.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25

FOR RE3eRr@ bedroom unfinished
apt. at 9th Ave. S. W.. Phone 1902.
d9-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25

FOR SALE-G. e. Electric Range SIS.
Phone l00a. PIT 9Th Ave. S. w.
19-itp
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25

FOR REETT-Rooqn in modern home.
Mrs. Alfred johnson. Phone 375J.
19-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25

FOR S4EADuplex, $500. Terms.
Phone 10oa. at 9Th Ave. S. w.
19-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25
Want Ads
200 lat. 80 Czas.iR

FOR SALE-1948, 4-dr. Plymouth, radio,
heater and 2 NEW TIRES. Would
make excellent HUNTING 81 FISH
ING Car. See at 612 End St. S. E.
19-1tp
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-23

event of the New Year at Mer-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-18

poll
sters by the mind of the American electorate.
school study found that the breaking of school windows
butng psychology applied with sufficient
emphasis properly selected backsdes
The punds still analysing the for Kenneds victory
winning personality
incidentally preference the voters
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-18
Election Proves Vote of Ethnic
Groups is Important

Political srategts campaign
based largely the ability
mens Of their electorate This particularly
parties and candidates evenly appeal
This srngy election
drivers seat they persons
seeking election to national
take the risk Of alternating themselves from support
Of losing
Of fewer than half million plainly ap
pealng for the support Of all voters.
Furthermore, a parties
candidates communicate their for support parties
strong civil rights pank The winning candidates
communicate their sincerity Of the
effectively than the losing candidates The losing
der but wiser in their knowledge that
emit voters nation than before This
groups well heretofore 'party-hne'
The Kennedy organization generally did better job appealing
did the group
tipped in favor Mr. Kennedy fate
untely King during closing day.
this development Kennedy long
Georgia and assured Mrs King Of his the Of
King
Robert Kennedy also did calling
King Humphrey
describing Kennedys
brought King printed
registration Negroes going
polls large nmbers Meanwhile Ralph Alternately
Montgomery boycott leader declared that Mr. Nxons
plight King made Nixon unworthy the Negro
Negroes not support Mr. Nixon Since the aforementioned
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-18

other hand, that now there was a
legitimate excuse If he finds that
he is unable to accomplish much
in the early days Of his new term.
There are even those who talk
candidly Of a four-year period Of
just holding the line, another way
Of saying "stand-still"
i would not for a moment deny
that I have many misgivings about
the nations future in the light of
the Nov. 8 results. They bespeak
great national division. Whether
Kennedy becomes one Of the great
Presidents in American history or
failure depends partly on the
calibre of the men with whom he
surrounds himself.
1t will also rest on his ability to
convince a larger portion Of the
electorate than those who voted for
him, that he is not just a rash,
over-eager young man in a hurry.
Until the sound and fury die
down and Kennedy has had a
chance to relax and collect his
thoughts, it is unwise to demand
too much.
I hope the meagerness Of the
victory, aside from the awesome-
ness Of the job he is about to as
sumo, viii have a SOLDERING effect
on the President-elect as well as
his young brother, Bobby. The ar
rogance Of which many complained
never set well; now it could prove
politically disastrous