davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-09
GARDINER
AREA TO CLOSE

Elk hunting in the Gardiner =
Jardine area will be closed one
hour after sunset Feb. 20. The
area, in Park county, is described
as: beginning at the town of
Gardiner and proceeding i'm a
northeasterly direction along the
Gardiner = Jardine road to the
point where Bear Creek crosses
said road, thence in a northerly
direction up the main fork of
Bear Creek to Monitor Peak,
thence in a southeasterly direction
along the Bear Creek divide to
Ash mountain, thence in a south
erly direction along the divide
between Crevice and Hellroaring
Creeks to the Yellowstone Park
boundary and thence west along
said park boundary to the point cd
beginning.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-09
Two Sidney Youths
Receive Basketball
Awards At Eastern

Bob McWilliams, a junior, and
Craig Price, a freshman, both of
Sidney, at Eastern Montana Col
lege of Education, were awarded
athletic letters for basketball at
the annual All-Sports Banquet.
Letters were presented to the
athletes by DR.. Harold S. Altero-
witt, EMCE athletic director.
Two hundred and twenty-five
persons attended the banquet held
in the Eastern Student Union
Building at which 80 Eastern
athletes were honored.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-09
MAsCD CONVENTION SLATED

Representatives Of the Montana
Association of the Soil ConServa-
ton Districts set a tentative date
for its annual meeting, according
to an announcement received this
week by the Montana Fish and
Game Department. The MASCD
convention is slated for November
"a in Helena with convention
headquarters at the Placer Hotel
Oscar Hippo, MASCD president,
Mrs. Hippo, auxiliary president,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Thompson and
Truman Anderson met in Helena
this week to make tentative plans
for the 1860 convention. Thompson
was appointed convention chair
man.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-09

with his out-shooting ability;
Bentson was effective in his role
as a member of the great Eagle
squad. Fladmo's services were
missed but he may be able to play
in the tournament.
High point honors went to Glas-
gov: Lersbak tailed Is, Vinje, IA.
High for Sidney were McMorris
and st. Cyr with IL each, follow
ed hv Jensen with IL
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-09

NdLe OlIy OdIIy = 1IoZ = OJI
+. U. TranSp. - 1871
Jack & Jill - 1870 = GIG
Stockman'S Bar - $50
Ragna Lee - $40
Ernie AherndeS sos
Dottie Kopp - 486
Bob Larson (Culb.) - 211
Tom ClemeS (Culb.) - 1913
Ragna Lee - l91
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-09

Whenever we hear AN old man
'lambaSting the youth of today we
wonder what kind OF chid he
was.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-09
HIGHLAND LEAGUE
March 4th, 1860

FaIrVieW Bank - 2347
Sun Oil No. / - 2267
Dougherty Ford - 2189
G.. Thomas - 541
r. Whitman - SIG
A. Dige = SIT
FairvieW Bank - 1923
Dougherty Ford - 824
FairvieW Bank - 767
A. Dige - 211
r. Whitman - 200
c. Foster - 201
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-09

lnS. ZIo9 = 40 - IN
Bowling Center - 2131 = 734
Sidney MillWork - 1000
Dorothy PaSchke - 488 = pit
Lii Anderson - 472
Lois McCheSney - 467
Dot Prison - 1877
Doris DaSinger - 1873
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-09

Freedom is a gift from the past,
but it is not at all certain that it
will be a legacy to the future.
Every nation has its wise men,
but they haven't said anything
about how an election will turn
out.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-09
BowIinq
Scores
TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE

ElkS 1910
Great Plains Supply - 1864
Wardrobe Cleaners - SAB
Wayne Hopkin = 526 = 200
Don FraSS = 512 = 223
Sy Clute - Az
Bob LaLonde - 189
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-09

Free throws missed -
, 1960-01-09
VIRGIN ISLANDS TELEVISION
STATION WILL BE VITV

Establishment of the Virgin Islands first television sta
ton was announced today. The station will be known as
VITV and will have headquarters in Charlotte Amalie,
whence it will originate programs not only for St. Thomas,
, 1960-01-09
Strong Emotional
Drdmd. Stronger in
Arms" at Alexunder's

Amid an atmosphere of in
tense emotion and boiling
human passions, Universal
InternationaaPPss dramatic story
of war and marriage, "Stran-
ger in My Arms" starring
June Allyson and Jeff Chand-
Ter will be presented at Alex
ander Theater this coming
Sunday, Monday & Tuesday.
To bring this exciting story
to the C~inemaScope screen,
producer Ross Hunter assem-
bled an outstanding co-star-
ring cast, comprising Sandra
Dee, Charles Coburn, Mary
Aston, Peter Graves a n d
Conrad Nagel.
AS a hard : bitten, steel :
nerved Korean War veteran
who fights his own natural
impulses to make love to an
other mans wife, Chandler
Continued on page -
, 1960-01-09

81. ArOlX and St. JOhn but IN
the future for other Carib-
bean areas as we'll. The sta
ton will be owned and oper-
ated by the Virgin Isle TV
Cable Corporation of which
William R. Lastinger of Whit
berg Hill is president.
An investment of approx
mately $25O,OOO is represent
ed. Transmission is expected
to start within two months,
Mr.. Lastinger said, and will
provide top quality English
language programming COM
parable to the best in the
States.
There will be extensive live
coverage of local events, news
developments and activities
Of general interest in the Is
lands. Transmission will be
on a closed circuit basis with
the programs being carriedSby
coaxial cable throughout St.
Thomas. Coxaial systems to
be installed on other islands
including St. Croix, will be
served by microwave trans
mission from St. Thomas.
Households, hotels and other
places desiring to receive the
programs will be tied into
the main coaxial network.
Each subscriber w ! be
charged a small monthly fee.
MI. Lastinger said that mar
ket studies over an extended
period indicated that closed
circuit television was tn e
only practicable method pos
sible at this time to bring top
quality p~rogramming, especi-
ally during prime viewing
hours to the greatest number
of modest income families,
, 1960-01-09

This type of system which is
in wide use in less populated
areas of the United States and
Canada, eliminates the neces-
sity of expensive outdoor
tower-type antennas and al
lows the subscriber to use an
inexpensive set. In this type
Of system there also is a
minimum of advertising.
The corporation, Mr.. Lastin-
ger said, also will market a
leading brand of American
TV sets as we'll as a low-price
economy line. Extensive TV
servicing facilities are being
set up with stateside trained
technicians.
Governor John D. Merwin,
in a letter to Mr.. Lastinger,
described the station as being
most welcome here" and
added 1--WE naturally are de-
sirous of all programs and
projects which indicate pro-
gress." In Washington Roger
Ernst, Assistant Secretary of
the Interior, pointed out that
the project will provide local
employment opportunities IN
addition to the economic as
pect of course is the enter
tainment value to the people
of the islands," he wrote.
There are moreover the po-
tential uses that could be
made of television for the
schools a n d populace in
general"
Studios and Offices of VITV
are to be located at 3 Curaco
Gade across from the Food-o-
Mat in an historic building
now being renovated. Trans
tContinued or page A.
, 1960-01-09
Repairs to Centerline
Hos Two Miles
For Completion

The Centerline Road in St.
Croix has Approximately two
miles of resurfacing to be
finished. In about two weeks,
one will be able to drive from
Frederiksted to Christiansted,
a distance, of Is miles on a
smooth macadam road.
The Governor is requesting
an appropriation of four hun
dred thousand dollars for the
repairs of roads and streets in.
the Virgin Islands from the
Legislature when it meets at
it's Special Session on January
10, 1860.
, 1960-01-09
st. Johns School
High: Grad.
On Honor Roll

Word has been received
from the Educational Records
Bureau in New York that
every grade in St. Johns
Episcopal School has a higher
average of scholastic achieve
ment than the national aver
age of public and Independent
schools. Three of the grades
were found to be in the top
quarter, and five pupils were
ranked in the top one per cent
of all children tested. This re-
port was based on. the Stan
ford Achievement Test, which
is widely recognized as the
outstanding means of measur-
ing achievement in elemen-
tary schools. The conclusion
of the Educational Records
Bureau is that the report lin
dicates considerable strength
in academic achievement"
All of last years graduates
who are attending regular
schools have made the honor
roll (alI AS and B's) of their
Continued on page d
, 1960-01-09
Baseball Clinic to
Sturt in Virgin Islands
In FebruurY

A few days ago John Null
len, farm director of the Mil
waukee Braves a n d Bill
Marshall, West Coast scout
of the Braves, were in Chris
tiansted for the purpose of
making arrangements for the
opening of the Baseball clinic
during the month of Febru-
airy in st. Thomas and Saint
Croix.
A meeting was held at the
Club Comanche where the
various phases of the clinic
was discussed with members
of the Baseball Clinic Com
mittee of St. Croix.
Mr. Mullen has promised to
secure the services of Warren
SPAIN, lefthanded pitcher Of
Continued on page ~
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-25
Have You Seen Caesar?

Have you Caesar? a four-month
fault being friendly with He
especially children tugged strenuousy leash
cothesnes when children his home
South Well Caesar has not been by
young Thursday evening day
he disappeared
search has going Caesar
The owner pup Dorothy Mae Lewis, a
yearod Bryant Junior High school She misses
tricks though he only four
pup light brown, with white markings his
his still tapped from having
clipped three weeks ago He weighs about 80
pounds wearing harness choke collar when
both Of these have been removed
positively identified his and the veter
marian took of his medical needs
circulars describing Caesar have been passed
Minneapolis effort locate him In addition
searching for the pet Some of the
making doorodoor of the South
patrols boys the animal rescue league friends
strangers joined in the search large sign is
being painted place family and the search will be
broadened a city-wide effort.
Should anyone Caesar please ia 4431s reward
is being information leading to his
Where is Caesar? Have you seen hin?
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-25
Gov. Collins Says He Expects
Kennedy To Speed Up
Civil RIGHTS Program

Tallahassee, Fla. amp -Flor,
ida Gov. Leroy Collins said last
week that President-elect John F
Kennedy will push the civil rights
program harder than did the Eisen,
hover administration and the
South and the nation ought to get
set to face up to the fact.
Collins told a news conference
Mr.. Kennedy is going to be ex,
tremely anxious that the South and
the nation face up to this matter
on a constructive basis"
He said that during the cam,
paign and l expect him to carry
it out" Collins added.
Collins, staunCh Kennedy
hacker and a moderate on the rae
ial question: said he did not fee
that the president-elect would be g
harsh and unreasonable man, but
that he expected him to be more
determined and anxious and will,
ing to step out in the forefront OF
leadership than did President
Eisenhower.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-25
Women SIoshed In
St. Paul Tavern

About 2:54 am. November 20,
police were summoned to the Yves.
tern Recreation, 1856 North Western
and there they found Mamie Rob
inson, 81, of 453 w. Central who
had received numerous slash
wounds alleged to have been
inflicted by Louis Carter, %, of
541 w. Central
Carter was later arrested and
charged with aggravated assault
Detective Austin MCNeely and
Frank Prelate found the woman
with a cut on her right hand
arm and wrist, left hip and also
on top of her head.
The assailant had already left
the establishment. Word was left
at his home with his wife for him
to contact the police department
About l:4O am. Carter called
police was later picked up and
charged with aggravated assault
After investigation Mrs. Robin
son was charged by the police with
disorderly conduct and Carter, hel
assailant was also charged with
the same offense.
Mrs. Robinson was given SIS oil
a three day sentence. She paid the
fine.
Carter was fined $50 or five
days in the workhouse. He faileC
to pay the fine and was sent t.
Jail
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-25
EIks Grand Exalted
Ruler Announces
New Proposals

Philadelphia CAMP - A pro-
gram aimed at building member
ship and protecting finances was
outlined in detail by Grand Elk
allied Ruler Hobson r. Reynolds of
the Improved Benevolent Protec-
tive Order of Elks of the World,
in a recent proclamation.
Reynolds called first of all for
national membership drive spon-
sored on a state basis.
To conserve funds. he said he
will not Immediately appoint a
grand director of civil liberties,
regional inspectors, grand organ
izers or grand assistant organizers
until a later date"
Reynolds further recommended
that all lodges pay their taxes "on
time" and according to law, and
announced the establishment of a
grand lodge headquarters at 1922
N. 10th St, here. with modern
facilities to house the entire grand
lodge.
Reynolds proclamation noted
many cutbacks which have been
necessitated by financial difficult
les which have plagued the fra
ternal order in recent years.
Some jobs and some programs
may have to be reduced, others
discontinued. No department, nor
any individual, shall make any con-
tract or obligation in the name Of
the grand lodge without the APP
prevail of the grand exalted ruler
There will not be a mid-year con-
ference of the grand lodge this
Elk year" he noted.
Reynolds granted special dispen-
sation to all states to receive new
members, and reinstate old men,
bers, for $3.50 per person. This
will be in effect during a special
drive initiated Nov l.
The Exalted Ruler said the work
of the grand director of civil iber-
ties will continue through coopera-
ton of himself and other grand
lodge officers He said salary form
erly paid the grand director would
be retained in the general fund to
help pay other obligations.
Reynolds urged members to join
ranks as "one happy family in a
way which the outside world will
respect and support" progressive
programs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-25
On New Orleans Crisis:
u" Students Wire
President Eisenhower
& Sen. Kennedy

The University of Minnesota
Students for Indignation Tuesday
wired President Eisenhower sim.
liar appeals to take action to up
hold the federal judiciary in the
New Orleans school desegregation
crisis.
The identical wires signed by
Harry Stein, president of the group
said in part;
we an organization Of Univ
ersity of Minnesota students CON
cened with securing equal rights
for all Americans.
In New Orleans, mob rule
threatens to rob four small Negro
American children of part of their
rights as American citizens.
What happens in New Orleans,
when the schools reopen Monday
may prove fateful for the entire
nation, at home and abroad.
The times cry out for decisive
national leadership. Therefore, we
urge you to appeal in person to
the people of New Orleans for
dignified acceptance of school in
tegration."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-25
Open House At
Crispus Atfueks
Home SundoV

The public is cordially invited
to attend Open House at Crispus
Attacks Home for the Aged, 469
Collins ST., st. Paul on Sunday,
Nov. q from 3 to 7 pm.
Musical numbers will be pre-
scented at intervals at the annual
public affair at the Home.
Crispus Attacks was founded in
1909 by Rev. and Mrs. Will ]. King
1t was named: The Colored Or
phanage and Old Peoples Home
and was located at 283 Acker St.
When the homo was moved to
the present location it became a
home for the aged exclusively. The
name was changed to Crispus At
tucks in honor of the Negro who
lost his life in the Boston Massacre
in 1910.
The home is a non-sectarian, non
profit making corporation and is
a Red Feather Agency. The annual
membership drive has been sup
ported by many of you during
the past years.
Memberships are Regular 81,
Cooperative 81 and Sustaining IS.
Memberships may be mailed dir
ectly to the Home in care of Mrs.
Naomi Thomas, supervisor.
A membership card will be mail
ed to you.
Or your contributors may call
PR. 6-418S,, MI. 5-42O4 or MI. A.
1903 to have someone call on you
Memberships will be accepted at
the Home during Open House as
well.
DR.. Alexander Abrams is chair.
man of the executive board at
Crispus Attacks and Mrs. Raymond
Bledsoe is general chairman OF
this years membership drive.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-25
JUST A PLAIN BAPTIST

Columbus, Ga. (ANP) - A de,
Tense witness in a City Court H.
legal whiskey case last week hello
no doubt about his reliability.
Receiving a negative answer
when questioning the witness as tC
whether he had seen any illegal
whiskey change hands, Solicitor
w. B. Skipworth asked, Are you
a careful observer ?"
mo, sir, replied the witness
I'm a Baptist"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-25
Man Charged With
Robbing Girl Friends
Apartment To Be Tried

William White, 40, of 45S Car
roll whose arrest on suspected
burglary charge was reported in
the Nov. IS edition of this paper
appeared in court Nov. IS.
He was charged with unlawful
entry instead of burglary and his
case will be tried in district court
Bail was set at $1,000.
Patricia Berew, AZ. of 25S Arun-
del, described as a former girl
friend of Whites told police he
came to her apartment while she
was absent and removed a radio
her clothing and a suitcase.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-25
ST. Peter Church
Auditory Makes
Sl42 Contribution

The current drive of the Mime
apolis Urban League to aid the
mothers and children in Louisiana
who were dropped from Ado rolls
received considerable impetus
Tuesday when Rev. Lowell Johnson
of st. Peter AME church presented
the drive a check of SAP from
the Missionary Society of that
church.
Headquarters for the collection
of funds, clothing and food has
been set up at 615 Hennepin by
the generosity of Benjamin Berger,
Minneapolis philanthropist.
Persons seeking information
about the drive may call the Urban
League office Federal 5-2197.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-25
Tone This Week

Our TONE section this month, gives a run
Negro College football the
greats the pictorial
cOverage Of Touchdown Warriors"
There S a learned when you "a Study
Leadership On-thepOt phOtOsory young people
on the campus O. Fisk University.
you will find out why Nigeria prepared to meet
the challenge Of self government complete of the
man behind this new independent nation Of Africa
Have you tried ski? Negroes becoming
and each year. "S Fun" in TONE,
part two o. this paper
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-25

social affair in which such a cross
section of the Twin City Negro
population was so prominently rep
resented One patron guest des-
cribed it this way: "On my right
was Fourth Ave. s.; my left, Ron
do and in front, Fremont N"
Such was probably the thinking
too of Twin City Council Presi-
dent Matthew Little, in his vel
coming remarks, when he said that
the affair is becoming a symbol to
the community of what can be &C
complished by Pooling it's forces
for our mutual benefit"
The official program was short
and fast moving Randy MerTiman,
WCCO-TV personality, with an oc-
casional dash of wit and good hui
NOR, smoothly handled the pre-
sentation of certificates to Club
presidents. Each president, in turn,
gave a word of thanks in accept
ance.
Cecil Newman, editor and pub
Usher of the Minneapolis Spokes-
man & st. Paul Recorder news
papers, a council booster, was
called upon to present the beauti-
full plaque of President of the
Year to Rev. Denzil A. Carly.
And then, as a supposedly I'M
scheduled presentation, the Twin
City Council had presented to its
president, Matthew Little, a spec
iaIly inscribed plaque for out
standing leadership as President OF
the Twin City Council of Clubs
This presentation was also made
by Mr.. Newman.
The rest of the evening was de-
voted to refreshing and dancing
to the ten-piece rhythmic music
of Billy Helm.
Spot checks at the end of The
evening revealed most Of the
huge crowd felt that it was al
enjoyable evening.
Most happy, however was thu
Council itself, and it's Presidents
Ball Committee in particular. They
were satisfied the faith haC
been kept when the 1860 Presi.
dents Ball had originally beer
billed as the greatest yet"
Martin o. Wellington was chair
man of the Ball Committee.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-25
Try To Cash $1,000
Causes Mons Arrest

A man giving the name of Irving
George Ulmer, address giver
Grand Hotel was arrested at the
Piggy Wiggly store at 1910 Como
Av., st. Paul, Nov 16.
The man had attempted to cash
$1,000 check.
Police called to the store asked
Ulmer to leave the store. When
they arrived Ulmer was sitting in
the office of the president of the
chain with his shoes off.
Taken to Ancker hospital fol-
mental examination he was later
charged with dlsorderly conduct
On November when his case was
called he didn't appear, FORGETTING
the $25 bail he had put off fol
release.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-25
MAIL PACKAGE ARRIVES
FIVE YEARS LATE

Montrose, Colo (ANP) - Post
master Bud Loesch received a small
package from the Denver Post Of
fIce with a letter asking him to
deliver it personally to the address
Sc, Lyle Barton
Loesch advised Barton the pack.
age was found wedged between
some boards in a mail dock which
had been torn up in Denver.
The package contained nuts ant
bolts Barton had ordered-Sept. Is
1855.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-25
THREE JAILED FOR
FAILING TO PAY
IAXI CAR EARE

Charles Isaac, 81, 342 Carroll,
Ison Vaughn. so years of 342 Car
roll and Sammual Brown, A, 445
Wacouta were arrested after Maui
rice F. White of 1927 Loring Av.,
Minneapolis, a cab driver, signed
a citizens arrest charging the men
with not paying their cab fare of
$155.
All three men appeared in st.
Paul municipal court on November
81, and pied not guilty and the case
was dismissed on motion of the
city prosecutor when the men paid
the cab driver in court.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-25
Big Success:
Big Success:
Annual Presidents Ball
Attended By Over 400
Members, Patrons, Guests

filled capacity Friday night Nov. 49, Twin
City Council of Clubs staged its 1860 of the
Ball.
Affiliated club members and the patron guests
for estimated l400 persons.
taxed the memory of observers recalling single
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-25
MILTON G. WILLIAMS
UNDERGOES SURGERY

Milton C. Williams, % S. Sixth
St, Minneapolis, publisher of the
Twin City Observer and the st,
Paul Sun underwent surgery at
Northwestern hospital last week
for the removal of eye cataracts,
He was returned home Tuesday
where his condition is reported
good.
Mr.. Williams is a member of the
Minneapolis FEP commission.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-25
SPACE REPORT

Since Sputnik, 35 man-made
satellites have been put into orbit
around the earth or sun. OF these,
% have been from the United
States. OF the 10 still up, IT are
American.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-25
O'NeoI Twins Are
New ST, Paul
JoYcee Members

Ronald ONeal of 269 N. Oxford
St and Donald O'Neal of 1856 Car
roll Av., St Paul, have been sell
ected as members in the St Paul
Junior Chamber of Commerce.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-25

Ronald. a research chemist, and
Donald, chief analytical chemist
for the Toni Company, will be rep
resenting their company.
On November 10, they attended
a dinner given for new Jaycees at
the Northwood Country Club
The young men, twin brothers
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-25

"TOO many Americans go in for
weight-lifting with the wrong
equipment - a knife and fork
Hal HOlbrOOk.