davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13
Africa Will Loom Over Summit
Conference

correspondent
TV chains special correspondent number nationally cir
clatd newspapers coming meeting
problem, nuclear Berlin
recently coming
meeting
This 8 o govern n
discussed the None that discussed
the the United Nations being
Commonwealth
But in both places being discussed unpleasant problem
which had raisedno yet
forerlnner the great
Harsch thinks stupid summit meeting ignore what
South Africa and the discussions "lywhite
He
arrogance of upon a
white about white quarrels which history
largely sifes but which the history ahead of
reject as piece Of stupidity
Some already houghtfuly perspec
tive of the problem lies
Berlin whether should
nucear the accommodation
with Moscow but rather in the which has been raised in
South Africa solution"
writing the Christian Science MONITOR
credit for being realistic
following
currently by eagerness
to to terms with Moscow nuear and
Berlin abandoned attempt
independent
governments equal
governments saying
task Berlin military
Moscow but to with the peoples"
This with correspondent Joseph
the former assumption that the most dangerous world issues those
which the so-caled
todays ounumbe
points the whites
1.-THE non-white political
world business The spectacle of the murder
falling by minority
problem that could well be pondered the forthcoming
conference.
be situation is not on tn
agenda high the
solved problem which throw the world into another disastrous
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13

award an Everett" to the Senator
or Congressman who puts on the
best performance of pretending to
be for something he opposes. The
Everett" is named for the Hon.
Everett Mckinley Dirksen, the
junior Senator from Illinois.
1t is difficult to make a choice
this year. Right now the choices
are Sen. Richard Russell of Geor-
gia who became angry" at re-
ports Sen. Lyndon B. johnson was
going overheard for civil rights.
Then maybe the award should go
to Johnson himself for putting on
the best show of favoring civil
rights? 1 will defer my decision
until later in the session, because
there are some other splendid ac-
tors in the wings waiting to go on
-Talmadge, and Eastland, just to
name a few.
Then. of course, there is Dirk
sen himself. He can't be counted
out
1t is with some pain. however,
that l find the austere New York
Times downgrading the Senate Re-
publican leader He was recently
described as "a one-time isolation
list who has never been excessively
Jealous for too long about any
thing" And his melodious voice
has been described as IAN echo
from the old Chautaugua stump
} delivered with mock-tragic pas
sion"
What a cruel fate!
Long before Dirksen accidental
, ly referred to Clare Boothe Luce
in his famous why beat a back
of old bones remark, Time was
calling him the Wizard of Ooze."
: But now The Times has gone the
, magazine one better 1T was a
fortunate day for the theatre when
young Everett decided to enter
, politics :"
Copyright, 1860. Robert G.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13

activities outside
unwilling others minute of
Governors invaluable
the DFL strong feeling about the COP state
They long profitable He's alto
geher valuable person lose.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13

be below $4,000. Who of us doesn't
know young or middle-aged people
with three times that income who
can barely meet their doctors
bills?
THE BETTER MAN" - When
President Eisenhower was asked
recently why he was dropping Will
liam r. Connole from the Federal
Power Commission, he snapped, Il
think 1 can find a better man,
that's all" And who turns out to
be the better man? An attorney
named Thomas ]. Donegan, whose
previous experience has been lin
tied to the field of subversive &C
tivities.
Said Donegan:
Il have never had anything to
do with utilities outside of paying
my own gas bill"
Sounds as if he is made to order
for the corporation attorneys for
the big gas, oil and pipeline COM
panies.
MYSTERY SOLVED - Who has
been leaking" all those big stories
about Vice President Nixon and
how he feels about the farm pro-
gram, Secretary Benson, his 1866
running-mate and health insurance
for the aged? Why good old Dick
Nixon himself.
Yet even when the words come
from his own mouth, off-the-re
cord, it's still possible for two
competent reporters to reach ex
actly opposite conclusions about
what the Vice President has said
In The New York Herald Tribune
we learn that Nixon is anxiou!
and almost eager to have Gov
Rockefeller as his team-mate. II
The Washington Post we discove,
that Nixon is not going to pressure
Rockefeller to get on the band
wagon.
And now we know why he'i
called Tricky Dicky."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13
Editorial Notes

Russia should drop bomb Orleans
happens Negro and
like the devil bomb shelter marked
City the raid bomb shelters marked
people get?
both major political parties Minnesota
Big Republicans
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13
"A PICKET FOR RIGHTS
BY Becky Hall

A sign what does it say?
Save Those Dimes for Freedom"
who carries it
he believe in rights for
Negroes,
of otherwise why
would ne be there in front
of Wooworths or Kresges
Grants walking and
walking hour after hour
walking with sign
there twice know
low goes. you walk,
walk around and
around your feet
like falling off but do
you quit no because you
know it's helping
the long hard struggle
raCial-disCrimination.
I there
other
Negroes, literally walking
through pCkets
Then the second time
the people leaflets
signs and
they walked away from these stores,
The picleters jOked
and laughed
happy had begun
progress but down
south college students
quit college because
they think civil rights
s better than degree.
rights aren't
just giving Negroes
privileges it's
than that
a fight struggle
should be
Becky the eleven old daughter Of Douglas
Minneapolis attorney president of the Minneapolis NACP
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13

Copyright, 1860. Robert G.
Spivack).
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13

Once-a-year I am going to
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13

old daughter Of Douglas
Hail. Minneapolis attorney president Minneapolis NAACP
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13

be below $500. Who of us doesn't
know young or middle-aged people
with three times that income who
can barely meet their doctors
bills?
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19
SIDNEY EAGLES LOSE CLOSE
GAME TO HAvRE Blue PONIES

The Sidney Eagles suffered de-
feat by narrow margin last
Saturday night at Havre home
coming game when they trailed
by an extra point ,Havre z, Sid
ney 6. Neither team scored the
second half; Havre tailed in the
first quarter when Callahan
faxed "a hand-off and ran over
from the yard line. Sidney's I'd
was the result of a faxed pitch
out by Doug Quilting and a pass
to Roy Bentson on the two yard
line who gushed forth into the
end zone; the play originated on
the 20 yard line on a fourth down
laSt-ditch effort.
Havre took the kickoff on their
own rs, got to the 29 and punted.
The Eagles put the ball in play
on their own 81 and Quilting,
Badt and Erickson were inStru-
mental in moving the ball to the
Havre 26 and on to the Havre 10
where a tumble relieved them of
possession and the Ponies took
over. A run to Sidney'S 80 and
Is yard penalty on the Eagles
set up the touchdown and Cal
laghan took it across for the six
points. Dangston ran the all-im-
portant extra point = Havre Z
Sidney 0.
From kickoff the Eagles took
over on their own 80 and march
ed to the HaVre Al before a pen
atty put them back ON their own
48, a short pass gained a yaro
and the quarter ended, Sidney's
ball on the Havre 81 after a rur
by Erickson.
From the Blue Pony 81 they
drove to the 20 yard line wher
Quilting tossed and Bentsor
caught. The run for extra poin-
was unsuccessful - Havre 7, Sid
ney 6.
Sidney took the opening kick.
off on their 16, got to the 25 anC
LOST it on downs, Havre pushed i
to the II and lost the ball in like
manner. John Erickson, on ;
brilliant run, went to the 38 anC
Radt and Quilting moved it Il
Havre'S 49 before Fischer punteC
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19

Bud Daniels left Friday for
Great Falls where he will attend
the Farmers Union Convention.
Mrs. Sadie Tviet of New Ulm,
Mimi, visited the Eyvind Wick
home Monday and Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Sell and Mrs.
Marguerite Feige of West Berlin
Germany, Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Dan
iels and girls, Mrs. Dora Baue and
Don were supper guests at the
VIM. Baue home Sunday night.
The Girard Farmers Union local
met at the VIM. Baue home on
Sunday. a
France Wick and Stevie and Mrs.
Sadie Tviet were guests at Ladies
Aid at the home of Mrs. Otto
Petersen in Fairview.
Florence Conroy visited the AL
bert Noah home in Fairview on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Sell and Mrs.
Marguerite Feige left Monday
morning for their home in Roman.
Mrs. Con Simonsen and Mrs.
Elmer Jensen entertained Circle
III at the Parish house on WedneS-
day afternoon.
Laura Daniels and Carol Sim
onsen attended an International
Committee meeting at the Russell
Denowh home Monday.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19
SDOrfSnsen s
Column
BY II. Max Stone
Mont. Fish & Game Dept.

There is something unique and
stimulating in the hunting of
waterfowl, and it has long been
feature attraction for Montana
SportSmen. No other experience
is quite like that of crouching in
the blind on dull fall day with
raw norther whipping tenta-
tive gusts of snow out of leaden
clouds. When birds appear, they
may come in or they may not,
but when they do, the shooting
land the eating) is like nothing
else.
Not all duck hunting in Mon
tana is done during weather con-
ditions mentioned above. The 1860
waterfowl season was heralded
by blueibird weather in the state
and found hunters attired in
shirt sleeves rather than the cum
bersome clothing usually associat-
cd with this port.
Each fall, breeders and their
progeny are moved southwark
by storms that preSage freezing
weather. They filter down we'll
Watered lanes of travel to ice-free
wintering grounds on the Allan
tic shore, southern Swamps, the
Gulf coast, tule-bordered waters
of the West, and lakes and
marshes of Mexico. In the spring
there is a reverse movement, by
! the same or different routes of
flight.
Ducks and geese cannot live
without water, and therein lies
the fundamental problem: that OF
an increasing number of hunters
pursuing a species that is faced
with the problem of a decreasing
habitat for reproduction.
Since the turn of the century
more than 100 million acres have
been drained on northern breed
ing ranges in favor of grain farm
ing and grazing. Such areas also
disappear steadily through natur-
al deposition of vegetation anc
siltation from erosion of agTi-
cultural lands.
Although yearly fluctuations IL
rainfall will cause considerable
changes in duck and goose popu
lationS, the continuing practice O.
drainage of marshes and wetlandS
subsidized by governmental agen.
cies, can only mean a decrease il
waterfowl breeding areas and ;
continuing long-term decrease o.
their numbers. Rainfall, ever
when present in abundance, can
not fill pot holes which contain
open drains.
The one consolation hunter
may have is that the revenue de
rived from the sale of migrator.
waterfowl stamps (duck stamps
is earmarked for the acquiSitio,
Of vital wetlandS essential to tn
production of ducks and geese
However, before these funds ma
be expended, the state legislatur
must first provide am ena.blin
act. Montana has no such legiS
lation.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19

and Havre's turn from their 5
yard line. A quick kick from the
( on third down put Sidney in
control once more on the Eagle
43. They moved it to the AZ and
were plagued with an intercepted
pass ITO give the Ponies control on
their own "A; they got as far as
the Eagle 20 and an incomplete
pass from their side of the fence
gave Sidney the ball again on their
own Il. The ball was advanced to
the Al before a punt put the
ponies back in the limelight on
their own 10 after a holding pen
atty. From there a sustained
march took them to the Eagle 40
and another holding penalty put
them back on their own 81 where
Ernie OlneSS recovered a tumble
and the Eagles again controlled.
Lost yardage forced a punt from
the 45 and Havre got to the 48
from their own 20 before the
gun sounded.
Fischer was a defensive stall
wart again as well as Bob Badt
On offenSe Erickson, Quilting
Badt, Benson, Bakken and Nc
Morris made their presence
known. Marty Bakken quarter
backed for time in the last
quarter. Steve Palmer was also
IN on many of the tackles anc
played an excellent defensive
game the week before againSt
Miles City, a factor neglected il
the last write-up. To set the rec
ord straight on that Custer game
Sidney could not have called time
out those last few seconds O.
play because they had run ou
when they called one after the
Officials enormously claimed j
was Sidney's ball and reScindeC
their decision after Sidney haC
already been charged with tim,
out.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19
GUN CARRYING HUNTERS
UNDER IA MUST BE
ACCOMPANIED BY ADULT

Young hunters under the age
Of IA, who carry firearms in the
field or in public must be ac-
companied by an adult accord
ing to Montana law. Director
Walter J. Everin of the fish and
game department has urged par
entS of these young nimrods to
observe this regulation.
This applies to all youngsters
a hunter safety course of instruc-
a hunter afety course of instruc-
ton or not. No exemption is
granted to any youngster because
Of completing safety training, Ev-
erin pointed out.
The law was enacted to pre-
vent children under IA from car
Iying firearms without Supervi-
sion as they do not have suffi-
cient maturity to safety handle &
lethal weapon without adult SUI
perviSiOn.
According TO the law "it shal,
be unlawful for any parent
guardian or other person having
the charge or custody of any mi
nor child under IA, to permit
such minor child to carry or use
any firearms of any description
loaded with powder and lead, il
public except when such a chile
Is in the company of such paren
or guardian "any parent
guardian or other person violat.
ing the provisions of this ac
shall be guilty of a misdeamor.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19
29-Day Pheasant
Season Scheduled

Montana shotgun SportSmen
will have 29-day pheasant sea-
son, the same length as last
year, beginning statewide Oct. %
at noon and closing at sunset
November 20. A special season
will also be held on Hungarian
and chul1ar partridges east of the
Continental Divide only to cores
pond to the pheasant hunting
dates. A season on the huns ard
chukars west of the divide was
not set by the fish and game
commission.
For the pheaSantS, a daily bag
limit of three cocks and a pos
session limit of six will be al
lowed. The only exception will
be in Richland county, near Sid
ney, where the bag limit will be
five cocks and a possession limit
of ten.
The noon opening was retained
in keeping with the sportSmenS
preference as Signified on ques-
tionaire returns.
Two areas were designated a!
special hen seasons. In the Fair.
field Bench area, where an ex,
perimental hen season was helC
fo rthe first time last year. The
last eight days of the general sea
son Nov. 1920 will be open t.
hen shooting. The bag limit viii
bn tHr0 POpLcc and ono hon n
three cocks. In the Kinsey area
near Miles City, the hen seaSol
will run for the first eight day
or from Oct. % through Oct. SO
The bag limit is two cocks anc
one hen in this area. Possession
limit in both areas will be fou
cocks and two hens.
On the huns and chukars, cas-
of the divide, the aggregate ba
is six birds with a possession linn
it of IL.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19
QUILTING REPORTS FOR
u BASKETBALL WORKOUTS

MisSoula = Sidney's Ron Quill
ling was among IL Montana Uni
verSity basketball players report
ing to coach Forrest (Frosty) Cox
for 1960-61 preseason workouts
late last week in Missoula.
Ron earned a Grizzly letter as
a sophomore last season, and in
dications are that the $40 guard
will see considerably more action
this season. Quilting hit only IL
points last seaon, but he had a
45 percent shooting percentage and
also was used as a starter late in
the campaign.
The Silvertips will have nearly
six weeks of workouts prior to
the seasons opener Dec. 8 against
Idaho.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19

This Saturday night, October %,
The Eagles host the Glasgow
ScottieS at Swanson Field. The
game promises to be a good one:
the Scots beat Havre earlier in
the season for the surprise upset
of the year and they scored two
touchdowns against the unbeaten
Red Devils of Glendive. The Ea-
giles and Scots have identical rec
ordS so this game will be a battle
to the bitter end to determine
who will go up and who down
in the standings.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19
IMPORT REGULATIONS OF
WILD DUCKS TAKEN
IN CANADA

American hunters who go to
Canada for their waterfowl
shooting will be governed by the
same import regulations that
were established by the Depart
ment of Interior last year. Under
these regulations, only 20 ducks
and 10 geese may be imported
from the provinces of Alberta,
British Columbia, Manitoba and
Saskatchewan during the calen-
dar year. The calendar week be
gins on Sunday. From all other
provinces of Canada, II ducks
and 10 geese may be imported
during any calendar week.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19

JUST ARRIVED A BRAND NEW
FRESH SHIPMENT OF BROWN
& HALEY BOX CHOCOLATES.
A BIG SELECTION OF FINE
FANCY CHOCOLATES TO
CHOOSE FROM WHILE SHOP
PING AT THE BIG NEW SIDNEY
DRUG STORE. 4O-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19

Highway accidents continue to
Kill Americans as if il didn't
matter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-06

tige for their varied programs are
hiding in the woods of silence
waiting for who knows what.
Jackie Robinson, meanwhile
is emerging as a leader who, know
ing the race situation which poi
sons the US, has came out boldly
for Hlmphrey-win, lose or draw.
Robinson says he and every
body else knows how Humphrey
feels and stands by the record.
Taking his stand where all can
see, Robinson looms head and
shoulders above Negro leaders who
are lifting and anding' on the pol
itical candidacy of civil rights
champion Humphrey.
However, Milwaukee proved and
West Virginia may also prove re-
gardless of what the professional
Negro leaders do, the rank and
file Negroes have learned to think
for themselves, and they like Hum
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-06
LoaferS Hold Annual
Bowling Tournament;

LoGferS Hold Annual
Bowling ToUrncnaenf,
Ernest Johnson Wins
Loafers Inc. annual club bowl
ing tournament was held Saturday
April 80, at St Peter Claver bowl
ing alleys.
A new champion was crowned
this year in the person Of Ernest
johnson, who was first place win.
ner in the champion flight and
Bulbs Powell took second place.
In the second flight first place win
.ner was John Collins and Donald
McMoore was second place winner.
Trophies were awarded to all OF
the winners and Ernest Johnson's
name was engraved on the large
club trophy, which is retained by
the champion each year until the
next bowling tourney
This was the clubs fourth bowl
ing tournament and previous win.
ners were Edgar Pillow and Robert
Graham who won two years in a
row. Next year Robert Graham
win retire the club trophy as orig
inally stipulated by the club that
the bowler winning the trophy the
most number of times in -four
years. would keep it permanently
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-06
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION

NOTICE OF INCORPORATION
Notice is hereby given that the
TICS. Investment Corporation was
Incorporated under the laws of the
state OF Minnesota, on the 9th day
of April, 1860.
The general nature of the corpora
ton shall be to own, buy, sell,
manage, lease or otherwise deal in
real estate and personal property.
Address Of registered office: ll4s
Fremont Avenue n, Minneapolis IL,
Minnesota.
Names and addresses OF the in
corporatOrs:
lie Roy Gardner, 892 Central Ave.
st. Paul, Minnesota
Richard Carr, Gil Fremont n, Min
neapolis, Minnesota
Leroy Elliott, 500 Iglehart Ave, St.
Paul, Minnesota
Names and addresses of the first
board Of directors:
lie Roy Gardner. 1872 Central Ave,
St Paul, Minnesota
Richard Carr, Gil Fremont n, Min
neapolis, Minnesota
Leroy Elliot, 500 Iglehart Ave, st.
Paul. Minnesota
William s. Poster, S04-4th Ave. N,
Minneapolis, Minnesota
TICS. INVESTMENT CORPORATION
William s. Poster
Attorney at Law
S04-4th Ave. N.
Minneapolis s, MINI.
spokesman, May 6, 1860
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-06
Minnesota Brewers
Kept Pace In 1859
AEmonQ Ton Ter

Final figures for the year 1859
show that the Minnesota brewing
industry kept pace with its previ-
GUS ranking in beer production and
sales among the top 10 beer-pro-
ducing states in the nation.
According to the Minnesota
Brewers Association, beer pro-
duction in the state totaled $685.
GAL barrels and taxpaid withdraw
ais (sales) amounted to $3.50, S7S
barrels during the past year.
Based on these figures, Mime
sofa remained in ninth place
among beer producing states in
the nation. Biggest producer was
New York, whose brewing industry
accounted for 12.5 per cent of the
total production, while Wisconsin
was second with lis per cent.
Minnesota's brewers contributed
AS per cent Of the nations beer
production.
Withdrawals or sales Of beer and
malt beverages by the states brew
ing industry in 1859 declined two
per cent or were S,137 barrels less
than 1858 sales Of 3,744,515 bar
relS.
The Minnesota Brewers Associ-
alton also reported that sales of
packaged beer by the states brew
ers constituted 70.1 per cent Of all
beer and ale sales: 29.9 per cent
was sold by draught-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-06
FOUR UNIT BUILDING
o06 IRVING NORTH
First RimNo offaraes

Newly remodeled and redecorated
four unit building. Three and four
room units. An with kitchens, three
full baths. Oak floors, full base
ment with gas furnace heat. Com
bination windows, double garage.
Beautiful condition turnout. Fully
rented Good investment or buyer
can live in building inexpensively.
Easy terms to anyone or will take
trade Gittleman. ia. 1924.
Sal
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-06
File No. s6Ss2
ORDER FOR HEARING FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR
nIgTR InWTTUnN


STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
PROBATE COURT
Re Estate Of Fillmore A. wise,
Decedent
IT is ORDERED that the final
account and petition for examination
thereof and for distribution, filed
herein, be heard on Monday, May
18th, 1860 at 10 o'clock AM by this
Court in the Court House in Mime
apolis, Minnesota, and that all per-
sons interested in this estate present
objections, II any, why said petition
should not be granted.
This Order shall be published in
the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies thereof mailed according to
law.
(SEAL)
WITNESS, the HON. JOHN T.
McDONOUGH. Acting, Judge of
Probate Court, this 18th day of
April, 1860
ROSE FOSSEEN,
Clerk Of Probate Court
s. H. Bellman
Attorney
5l2 Nicollet Building
Minneapolis, Minnesota
spokesman, April 20, 20 and May 81
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-06

Coming: The annual University
Artists Course Jazz festival will be
held on May 10, May IA and May
Is. The first two concerts Friday
and Saturday will be held at $50
pm. and the final concert on Sum
day afternoon will be a 2:3O mat
inee. Many Of the top names in
American jazz will appear. Tickets
on sale at Coffman Union, 1O5
Northrup Auditorium 1873 NV.
Bank Building in Minneapolis and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-06
Additional cIcssifieds
REAL ESTATE FOR SAFE
363l SMELLING AVE.
FIVE ROOMS AND BATH
$500 DOWN ANYONE

Why pay rent? Here's a dandy
five room house with full basement
and new gas furnace. Newly dec
GRATED. $500 down anyone. Bal
ance like rent Move right in. Git
tleman. Ia. 1924. Sal