davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-25
ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL

Regular Lenten services are
held every Friday at 8 pm. at st.
Thomas with guest preachers
bringing the message Guest speak
err for this coming Friday, March
25. will be DIR. F. Douglas Hender-
son, headmaster at Brock School.
Meditations on the Psalms are
being given on Sundays at both
the 8 and II am. services. FIR.
johnson spoke on the 10th Psalm
last Sunday and will speak from
the 63rd Psalm next Sunday.
Following the am. service
Sunday, March 27, a special pam
cake breakfast will be served by
the men of the church for the bene-
fit of the Building Fund.
Friday, March 25, is the feast
Of the Annunciation of the Blessed
Virgin Mary. A service of Holy
Communion will be held at 8 am.
Submitted by Father Louis w.
Johnson.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-25
In MemoriuEn
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear
mother, Mrs. Nancy Stewart, who
passed away March 20, 1912.
Years of sacrifices, little of play;
Loving, giving, smoothing the way;
Life is too short, mother, ever to
pay.
Strong in adversely, ready to do,
Gentle, unselfish, a friend ever
true;
Our best possession, mother, was
you.
Loved and remembered by chill
dren, Raymond and Eugene Stew
art, Ruth Pearson, Mary Miller,
Alice Scott and Allene Neal.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-25
MAN WHO WALKED
AWAY FROM WORKHOUSE
SENTENCED To DAYS

Andrew Brown, 473 Wabasha,
who walked away from the work.
house recently was re-arrested by
detectives Earl Harken and Frank
Martin.
Brown was arrested at his place
of employment Sixth St Car Wash
about 2:04 pm. on March 16.
In st. Paul municipal court
March IT, Brown was given a
sentence Of $25 fine or five days,
for malicious destruction Of prop
erty. He took the five days In the
workhouse.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-25

Rev. E. Mcintosh opened our
service Sunday morning, March 20,
with the call to worship. Deacon
Robert Carter offered the morning
prayer. The professional hymn
was God OF Our Fathers" Rev.
]. D. Tucker was in charge of the
children's meditation hour. The
subject of his story was "Obedi-
ance" and the song, MY Jesus
l love Thee" followed by prayer,
closed the service.
Special musical selection, Touch
Me Lord Jesus" was rendered by
the Gospel Chorus under the dir
ection of Silas Smith with Mrs
Lois Dobbins as soloist. Carl Walk
er was at the organ.
The Call to Spiritual Adven-
ture" was the subject of the mes
sage delivered by pastor, Rev. B.
H. Hunter.
Three persons united with the
church.
A number Of visitors were in
the audience and were introduced
and welcomed by Rev. E. McIn-
tosh among whom were Mr.. Fred
Ewing and Mr.. Kenneth Larry,
both of St Peters AME church
in Minneapolis.
A capacity crowd heard a dy-
manic message delivered by Mrs.
Lula Haynes of Chicago, at pm.
She was guest speaker for the
Minnesota Baptist Women's Rally
service and her subject was
whats in the House" Pastors
and their congregations from the
various Twin City Baptist churches
participated. Our own Mrs. Dor
othy Massie was crowned Queen.
Mrs. Massie will reign as the Min
nesota Baptist Queen for 1850
Rev. M. L. Simmons, pastor of St.
Peters AME church, Minneapolis
and his family were guests at the
4 pm. service.
Sincere sympathy goes to the
Reed and Zeno families in the loss
of their brother and uncle, Mr..
Dan Reed, also to Mr. Leon Ingram
in the loss of his father in Coffee
vile, Miss.
We were happy to see some of
our sick and shut-ins at service.
The BTU. will sponsor a mus
ical program March 27, at pm.
Featured will be Mrs. Dorsey Bell
and Miss Sylvia Johnson. Carl
Walker will be accompanist.
A cordial welcome awaits you
at Mt. Olivet, THE Church Of
Friendliness."
Mrs. NJ. f. Bell, reporter.
SABATHANI BAPTIST
And whosoever liveth and be-
lieveth in me shall never die. Be
lievest thou this? John 1925. Sun
day was a delightful day and many
members and friends assembled for
the morning worship hour.
The professional hymn was Holy,
Holy, Holy" and the congregation
al hymn was What a Friend We
Have in Jesus" The choir was I'M
der the direction of Mrs Velma
Warder organist and Mrs. Ethe-
leen Rivers, presiding at the piano.
The scripture for the morning
was Revelation 14:1-15. Rev. STAN
ley King brought very inspiring
sermon Untitled Life Before
Death, basing the sermon on John
11:32-44.
At six o'clock the broadcast was
sent forth to comfort those who
are i'll and shut-in and to others
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-25
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory Of my hus-
band, Albert (Bert) Smith, who
passed away March %, 1858.
Sometimes the days are 50 lonely,
The nights are still hard to bear,
But God up in heaven knew best
Bert,
Some day I'll meet you there.
Sadly missed by wife, Elsie.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-25
Cord Of Thanks
CARD OF THANKS

We, the family of the late Mrs.
Halle Potts, wish to thank the
many friends, relatives and neigh
bors who were so kind and thought
full during our recent bereavement
and for the many cards kilograms,
flowers and other tokens of kind
ness. Special thanks to her pastor,
Rev. ]. B. Glover, for his consoling
words. Your kindly interest has
been a deep source of comfort dur
ing our hour of sorrow.
Ernest Potts, husband and fam
lily.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-25

Marcn >, 10 reply 10 INC atIaNhS'
The speech was considered
veteran civil rights advocate. Be
cause of its Importance of its
length these newspapers have run
the speech in installments
The speech is considered one Of
Senator Humphreys best speech
efforts on the civil rights issue,
in which he was a pioneer
This newspaper has run install
ments of the speech in its March
18th and 18th editions. The speech
is concluded in this edition
The Presiding Officer (Mr. En-
gle in the chair The amendment
will be received and printed
Mr.. Humphrey. My revised bill
is in accord with the basic recon-
mendatons of the Civil Rights
Commission. This legislation is the
result of the very careful and judi
cious study made by the Presi-
dents Civil Rights Commission,
Commission which this Congress
authorized. and a Commission that
surely has no tinge or faint Of
radicalism. a Commission consist
ing of men of great distinction in
their respective fields of endeavor
men of good character, men rep
resenting all sections of America
and both political parties.
My bill provides that any in
dividual who believes that he is
qualified to vote in Federal cleo
lions under the laws of his State,
and who has been denied the right
to register to vote because Of his
race, religion, color, or national
origin. may petition the President
of the United States to appoint a
Federal registrar for his registra-
ton district.
Mr.. President, the right of petit
ton is as old as the Magma Carta,
or even older. The right of petition
is a basic right of the American
people The right of petition will
be meaningless unless there is at
least response to the petition, or
at least recognition of the petition.
When nine or more petitions are
received by the President within l
year from the same registration
district, he shall refer all such
petitions to the Commission on
Civil Rights for purposes of de-
ternining the veracity of the ale
cations.
I invite the attention of my
colleagues to the report of the
Congressional Quarterly for the
week ending February 19, in par
ticular. the section entitled 'Vot-
ing Rights Bills Analysed" start
ing on page 254. There is no need
to burden this Record with the
very fine, exacting, and objective
analysis of the respective bills.
The analysis is presented. Each
of the bills which has been pre-
sented in the House of Represent
atives or in the Senate is carefully
analysed without editorial COM
ment. There is an analysis of the
important features Of the proposed
legislation.
Upon receipt of a certification
by the Commission that any indiv-
idual who filed a petition Is in
fact being denied the right to reg
lister as a voter due to his race,
religion, color or national origin,
the President shall appoint a tenn
porary Federal registrar for such
registration district from among
officers or employees Of the United
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-25

deeply concerned will have a way
Of 1'C. ting themselves.
Mr.. resident, I discussed the
findings OF the Commission in a
speech before the Senate on Sep
TENDER 10, 1859, and I saluted the
Commission for doing its difficult
Job with such courage and forth
rightness.
AS time goes on, the significance
Of this unanimous official finding
grows, and 1t becomes more diff
cult for anyone to avoid seeking
some effective remedy.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-25
Cards Of Appreciation
CARD OF APPRECIATION

I wish to express my sincere
thanks and appreciation to the
many friends who remembered me
with prayers, cards, flowers, mag
azines and other manifestations of
friendliness, interest and goodwill
during my recent disqualification
and confinement at home. For ev-
erything I am deeply grateful
James Williams, 1926 Rondo Av.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-25
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory Of Lionel AL
len who died one year ago, March
20, 1859.
Days of sadness still come over us,
Secret tears do often flow
But memory keeps you ever near
us
Though you left us one year ago.
Sadly missed by wife, Mrs. Ar
della Allen and brother and sister
in-law, Horace and Hazel Allen.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-25

college in the United States.
The African students talk about
the part they are playing in the
independence movements of their
continent" he is quoted as saying,
land frequently they reproach Am
erican Negro students for not be-
ing as aggressive as their counter
parts in Africa"
Mr.. Jones said that although
Negro youths want to move faster
on degeneration than do most Ne
gro adults, many parents of the
students are encouraging their eff
forts.
The parents seem to think that
their children are right and are
in a better position to lead and
have less to lose than the adults"
he said.
Events Cause Stir
But there are some moderates
who are apprehensive lest the ac-
tons of the youths impede efforts
to carry out the Supreme Court
decisions.
There have been three major
racial incidents in the past several
months in Tallahassee.
Students have gone down each
Saturday to sit in" at the local
Woolworth store. The second time
they did so local authorities ar
rested 10 and detained them a
few hours. They will be tried for
melting to riot"
The city also has had a bus
boycott. Although Negroes did not
win their main point-legal integ-
ration-they say they did win
more courtesy and the employ
ment of Negro bus drivers. They
still hold mass meetings once a
week to keep up the pressure.
A trial of four white youths
who confessed to raping a fresh
man coed at Florida A & NJ be-
came a national issue partly as a
result of the agitation of the stu
dents at the school. The white
youths were given life sentences.
These developments tended to
unite the Negro population as
never before, DR.. Smith said. They
learned that they do WELD a GER
tain amount of power and influ-
ence and can successfully push an
issue disapproved by the white
community, he said.
Service at lunch counters around
the South is only a small part of
the Negroes efforts to break the
pattern of segregation. If lunch
counters everywhere were sudden
ly desegregated there is general
agreement that the pressure Of
aroused Negro university youths
and Negro communities in general
would be exerted in some other
direction.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-25
Humphreys Senate Address
Cites Recommendation Of
Civil Rights Commission
Third InstaIlment)

Washington D.C-No content to allow the an-clvl rights
ibustes from the South fill up the Congressional Record
with attacks on the civil rights legislation which had been in
troduceI in Congress Senator Hubert H. Humphrey Demr
Mnn took the the Senate early Thursday morning
March 3. to reply to the attacks.
The speech considered of the best made by the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-25

Why art thou cast down, o
my soul? and why art thou
disquieted within me? Hope
thou in God.-(Psalm AZ, III
1t comes to all of US that,
having achieved our worldly
desires, we still know a vague
and gnawing despair of joy
unfulfilled. And it will give us
no peace until, humbly seek
ing, we have made our peace
with the Lord.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-25

E. Harris of St. Paul ana other
relatives.
Burial will be in Oakland ceme-
terry Arrangements are in charge
of the Brooks Funeral Home.
Mrs. Phalbia Boyd, sister of the
deceased, Mrs. Gertrude Grubbs,
niece, both of Dayton and Mr..
Louneer Pemberton of Kansas
City, nephew, all came to the city
to attend the funeral.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10
Newly Organized
Democratic Club
Holds Meeting

The newly organized Richland
County Democratic Club held its
first meeting at the Moose Hall on
Monday evening, February 8.
This new club is open to both men
and women and all age groups. It's
purpose is to establish a Democra-
tic headquarters in Sidney for the
campaign year 1860, distribute in
formation, and to introduce pro-
spective candidates to the voters.
Mr.. William Baue, chairman of
the State Central Committee, pre-
sided at the opening of the meet
ing. Mr.. Alfred Anderson served
as temporary chairman and intro
duced the main speaker of the
evening, Mr.. Ted Schwinden, re-
preventative from Roosevelt Coun-
ty. Mr. SchWinden gave an inter
testing report on the thirty-sixth
legislative assembly. c. r. Thiessen
gave a brief talk. Delegations were
present from Dawson and RooSe-
welt Counties. Z
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10
Agent To
RichIand County

Leslie Sender, a native of Tor
rington, Wyoming, has been as
signed to work in Richland County
as Agent-at-large by the Montana
Extension Service, according to
Dean Davidson, Richland County
Extension Agent.
Mr.. Sender recently received his
Masters Degree in Agronomy from
the University of Wyoming. Prior
to his advanced degree work, he
served in the Army for two years
prior to his undergraduate training
at the University of Wyoming.
Mr.. Sender is married and he
and his wife are residing at the
Valley Trailer Court in Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10
10 Award First
Circle Sidney Road
Contracts Feb. ~

The Montana Highway Commits
sion will award a contract in
Helena on February II to COM
mence the final work on the Circle
Sidney Road. The contract will call
for grading of the last 9.106 miles
east of Circle and the construction
of two SO foot treated timber
bridges. Contracts for the surfacing
will be called for at a later date.
Other work to be called for in
the February bid letting includes
work on 46.938 miles of Primary,
27.699 miles of Secondary, 2595.25
feet of bridges and interchanges,
and two seeding and mulching pro-
jects on the Interstate Highway.
This will be the second bid
award this year, with the January
total exceeding $5M million.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10
Second Annual
eachcombe rs
Party Planned

The entertainment committee of
the Sidney Elks Club are COM
pleting plans for the second an
nual Beach Combers Party. The
party, according to Andy Ander-
son, chairman, will be held Satur-
day night, February 20. Johnny
Hiders 10 piece orchestra has been
engaged to furnish the dance music
for the evening.
This years Beachcombers Party
is to be n of the best ever pre-
sented, Anderson said. 1t will have
all the extras that makeup an
evening of pleasure that the
Beachcombers Party is famous for.
Dinner will be served from $50
to $50, and the committee said
this years dinner will equal the
wonderful meal that the Elks Club
is noted for.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10
GIendive School,
Conference Set

School people from 200 eastern
school districts have been invited
to participate in a conference on
personnel policies at Glendive, Sat-
urday, February Is. School board
members, administrators, county
superintendent and selected
teachers from Carter, Custer, Daw-
son, FallOn, Power River, Prairie,
Richland and Wibaux counties are
expected to attend.
Sponsored by the Montana Ed
ucation Association, the conference
is the last of eight held around the
state to discuss school personnel
matters, with a goal of providing
better classroom instruction
through more comfortable working
climates.
General chairman of the con-
ference is Assistant Principal E. j.
Albrecht of Custer County High
School, Miles City. Staff members
of the State Department of Public
Instruction, the Montana Educa-
ton Association, and educational
leaders from the eight eastern
counties will act as conSultants
during group discussions of mutual
problems.
Conferees will discuss local
school district policy formation in
the areas of teacher selection, en-
ployment, assignment, contracts,
promotion, salary schedules, leaves
of absence, designations, retirement
etc.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10

This will be followed by
a talk by William A. tombstone,
Acting Dean, Division of Educa-
ton, Montana State College. His
talk will be on Montana School
District Reorganization" Every
one should know more about this
subject and Mr.. tombstone does an
outstanding presentation.
The afternoon agricultural pro-
gram will feature Eastern Mon
tana Branch Station results by
Glenn Hartman, Station Superin-
tendent. DR.. M. M. Afanasiev, pro-
fessor of plant pathology at Mon
tana State College and a recogniz-
ed authority on sugar beet diseases
and sugar beet culture, will be
here to discuss cropping frozen
beet ground.
The Home Economics afternoon
CONTINUED ON PAGE I'D
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10

here today. Senator Young of
North Dakota, author of the bill
which slid through the Senate and
only recently was recalled from
the House, was perfectly right in a
recent news story in which he de-
clared, Congressman Anderson is
the big difficulty in forestalling
passage of Young's bill which the
Senator said was aimed at stimu-
lating production of durum
wheat"
SIN objecting to the single SEN
tence in the Young bill, I main
tanned the trust which the people
of Montana have given me-" An
derSon declared. Last year l went
over to the Senate and personally
discussed this Objectionable SEN
tence with Senator Young and the
senators from Montana. Senator
Young refused to strike out the
sentence. l told him l would not
let the bill get through the House
if the sentence were to remain in
the legislation. 1 told him 1 would
support the bill if he would take
out the Objectionable sentence.
Here is that sentence which
appeared on line IL of page 2 of
the bill: No increase shall be made
under this subsection in the wheat
acreage allotment of any farm for
any year If any wheat other than
Durum wheat is planted on such
farm for such year. This means
that any farmer in Montana who
wanted to plant this high-risk crop
and participate in the incentive
program would have to plant every
single allotment acre in durum
CONTINUED ON PAGE 81
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10

The low bid was for serial bonds
spread over a 20-year period. They
are callable in ten years. Serial
bonds will require a substantially
higher mill levy the first year since
a sinking fund must be established
and the interest over the entire is
sue plus 5 per cent of the princi-
pal comes due the first year. A
total saving of over $4,000 was
made in the lower interest rates
bid on the serial bonds over the
high bid on amortization bonds.
The Attorney General in Helena
has examined the preliminary
transcript and has held that the
proceedings comply with the ap-
plicable statutes. Affidavits of
publication and the minutes of
the bond sale meeting are being
sent to the Attorney General for
final review.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10

paign efforts.
Nutter said that James, a two
term Cascade County Attorney
and 1856 Cascade County Aronson
for Governor Club chairman
would be state president of the
Nutter for Governor Clubs.
Moritz, who served three ses-
sions as a State Senator from Fer
gus County and was twice Fergus
County Republican Chairman, will.
be Finance Chairman of the Nuttel
for Governor Clubs.
Nutter said, 81 am proud to have
two leading Montanans like Tee
James and Earl Moritz to be lead.
ers in the Nutter for Governor
Club movement. They have as,
Sured me their fullest cooperation
and hard work in organizing activt
clubs in all 56 counties. l am con
WINGED that men like this will give
CONTINUED ON PAGE 81
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10

Sidney at 800 pm.
"For many years, our public
schools have been aware of the
problems involved in attempting
to educate all children in the reg
ular classroom" MIR. Schofer said.
SIN this attempt, usually one of
two problems Idevelopes, either the
teacher gears her instruction to
the majority of the pupils and al
lows those children who deviate
considerably from the average to
merely "sit" or the teacher de-
votes too much of her time to one,
two or three handicapped children
at the expense of the majority of
the children in her class" Schofer,
Supervisor of Special Education
in Montana, further stated "be-
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10
Present Meeting
Place OF PTA
Draws Criticism

Are you interested in moving
the meeting place of the PTA
back to the grade school? The
meetings are currently being held
at the high school where, according
to, reports, high school representa-
ton is very small. Grade school
interests are in a far greater
majority and qualities the desires
of most members to meet where
their concern is for the work at
hand.
All members are asked to he
present at the next meeting, Tues
day, February 16 in order to bring
the issue to a vote.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10
GIRL o LEADERS
MUST RETURN FORMS

All leaders having unpaid regis
tered Girl Scouts, please use the
pink form which has been issued
and return to Mrs. Dudley Stone
before Feb. 18th. If there are
Leaders and Girl Scouts who are
entitled to the Swear or 10-year
guard, they must have paid regis
tration to the Naional Girl Scouts
before receiving same.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10
BILLINGS INNEAPOLIS
FIRM AWARDED HIGH SCHOOL
DISTP | BOND ISSUE BID

p g affrey & Hopwood and Associates of Billings,
Mon and Minneapolis, Minnesota, were the successful
biz . Tor the $4,000 bond issue of the Sidney High School
? $ It N |. Competing bidders were the American National
y x of st. Paul, Minnesota, and Associates, and the Montana
ate Board of Land Commissioners. Bids ranged from a high
of ALSO per cent to a low of APIS per cent.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10

Pictured above are some of the
participants in the Washington
meeting called by Senator Murray
to further the proposed Soil and
Water Research Center at Sidney
and the ~long-range forest pro-
gram.
Peterson said Sidney is "a
"strong contender" for the Center,
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-10

but no site has been recommended
yet by his Department. Senator
Mansfield pointed out at the meet
ing that an additional $40 million
in Forest Service appropriations
was needed to put the long-range
program on schedule. The Admin
istration presented the long-range
program last year, but admittedly
didn't ask for enough money to
finance it. This month the Montana
Senators and Congressman Metcalf
will ask the Appropriations Com
mittee for the unbudgeted $40 mil
lion. The money would provide for
access roads, tree planting, recrea-
tional development and research.
A letter from u. S. Senator Mike
Mansfield to the Sidney Herald
pertaining to the Soil and Water
Conservation Research Center, in
part, follows:
eve had a frank discussion of
the proposal and l feel that the
Agriculture Department officials
were impressed with the proposals
made in behalf of Sidney as the
location of this Research Center.
Assistant Secretary Pterson was
not'in a position to make a commit
ment, but he did say that Sidney
was certainly in the running and
was a strong contender for this Re
search Center recommended for
the Northern Plains area. He in
Dictated that the various recon-
mended sites will have to be stud
led by a group of experts within
the Department and at some future
date recommendations will be