davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-28

On Thursday evening, a large
group of people gathered at the
Lutheran Church Parlors and
honored Pastor Norbeck and his
daughter, NelSine with a farwell
party. After a social hour a very
delicious lunch was enjoyed and
the pastor was presented with a
gift of silver. Pastor Norbeck has
served as interim pastor at the
Lutheran Church since the Pastor
Strand family left in February.
The Norbeck'S left ON Friday
morning to return to their ranch
home at Corvallis, Montana.
Mrs. Don Rozelle of Sidney
entertained a group of relatives at
a pink and blue shower compliment
ting, Mrs. Edward Buxbaum at
her home on Monday evening.
After a social evening a very nice
lunch was served by the hostess.
Mrs. Buxbaum received many nice
gifts from her friends.
Miss Barbara Hamburg, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Hamburg
is enjoying a visit at the Warren
Provost home on Pine Unit.
Miss Mamie MCGEE arrived
last week to enjoy a visit at the
home of her sister and brother-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gear.
Miss MCGEE teaches a rural
school near Fort Benton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Crumpacker
left on Tuesday morning for a
visit with relatives in Washington
and Oregon, and enjoy a Crum-
packer family reunion. Mrs. Jim
Carson from across the river, will
stay at their ranch home during
their absence.
Mrs. Bob Oversen and two
daughters of Billings spent Thurs
day visiting at the Rose Oversen
and Allen Ronningen homes.
Lille Julia Oversen returned to
Billings with her on Friday to
spend a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Godtfred Miller
and MI. and Mrs. Lester Miller
and two daughters left on Tuesday
mornng for a trip that will take
them to visit relatives in Wiscon-
sin, and the Lester Miller's will
I go on to Kentucky to visit Mrs.
Miller'S family.
Ross and Sandra Wilson spent
Friday night in Sidney visiting at
the home of their grandmother.
Mrs. ElGena Wilson. She brought
.nem home on Saturday morning.
Steven Hagler, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Hagler spent Thurs
day night and Friday visiting at
the Ted Hamburg home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry johnson
and Bryan of Bainville, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Moore enjoyed a Fathers
Day dinner at the Robert Gregg
home.
Mrs. Sophie Burau, Bob and
Virginia, the Carson children and
Connie Jean Burau visited at the
Harold Jorgenson home on Friday
evening.
Miss Joyce Bach, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Bach left
early Sunday morning with a
group from Sidney to catch the
tram out of Glendive to attend
Girls State, held in Bozeman
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry HINGE of
Sidney visited at the Oscar Crum-
packer home on Sunday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Edison,
and Grandmother Edison, and Mr..
Werkheiser of New Jersey are
enjoying a visit ait the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dade Drury.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-28
News

Bill Donnehue Of Phoenix,
Arzona was a dinner guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Schledewitz
Thursday.
Mrs. Chester Paulson and chill
dren of Poison have been visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Hoffman, for the past two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Schledewitz
and family left Sunday for Seattle
to visit his sister and family, Clay
ton MattinglyS, and her aunt, Mrs.
Bud Norton.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-28
Sidney College
Student News

Carl Neckels, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecile Neckles, graduated in
June from the ST. Paul Bible Col
lege with a B. S. degree in Mis-
Slons. Carl vas president of the
senior class and treasurer of the
student council.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-28
r. {. F. u.
REPORT
BY Les Young

Dear F. U. Friends and Other
Readers:
1t is with some fear and tremb-
ling and yet with pleasure that
accept the appoint ment by the di-
rectors of the Richland County
Farmers Union to report the news
and activities Of this progressive
farm organization.
The Preamble of the Farmers
Union declares, for, among 9TH
er things, the promotion of good
Will and understanding among all
people; economic and political JUS
Llce with farmers getting their
fair share of the national income;
education of members in cooper
atlve principles, and to pursue
'JneSe purposes by orderly process
SeS.
To accomplish these goals, local
and county organizations are en-
couraged and chartered. and it is
from these groups that represen-
IlaltlVeS meet in state and national
conventions to make UP the policy
and program that guides the Of
Ulcers and directors in their &C
tivities.
Conferences of local and county
officers are held ait various times,
one of which was held early this
month at the Farmers Union
Camp grounds in the Highwood
mountains east of CT. Falls. Three
delegates from this county were
IN attendance and report a won
derful time in a wonderful setting.
Good speakers were on the pro
gram and interesting discussions
were held.
The Montana Farmers Uuion
bus was seen in our streets re-
Gently when it passed through
gathering young people for the
Youth Camp ait the Highwood
Camp grounds. l am told that Is
Juniors went from Richland
County. They spent a week in
camp, classes and recreation. A
second week of camp follows at
which another group will partici-
pate.
The County Camp for younger
Junior and Reserve members will
be held at the local fair grounds
July lib inclusive, with regis
tration the afternoon of the 10th.
Mrs. Richard Danielson of Fair
view will be in charge. The young
people, and their parents, should
be making preparations to attend.
1t is a wonderful experience and
educational.
A group of young people will
be attending All States Canp
which will be held in scenic sur
~roLhldings at the new National
FU Camp grounds near Denver in
the near future.
Miss Mary Hackley of Andes
community has been selected to
go to the Citizenship Encamp-
ment in San Francisco for a six
weeks period this summer. Young
people from all over the nation
and some foreign countries par
tlclpate annually in these gather
lngs. L believe n is being held in
Fuerto Rico this year as well as
New York and San Francisco.
The County Flu with support
from all the locals are putting on
a countrywide picnic on July Is,
pot-luck, l p. m. The state vice
president Will be the speaker for
Line occasion. All Flu members and
friends should plan to attend.
Watch for further announcements.
1ine tiU Junior Stand at the
fairgrounds will be open for bust
ness during the Jubilee Celebra-
Lion to help serve the needs of
Une crowds Unat are sure to be in
attendance.
And now with these few notes
ana suggestions, l want to leave
one more thought to ponder =
Even the mosquito only gets a
slap on tine back when he starts
to work.
Flu Reporter,
Les Young.
P. S Any Farmers Union news,
dlat,PS nr lOPaI nonhfipnc ato ,,r;11
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-28

The world is jammed with peo-
pie who believe anything nice that
is said about them.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-28

Inere are selfish people in ev-
cry community who seem to get
along. Sc
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-01-28
UNCF Va. Choirs
TO Broadcast
February 5th

New York, Jan. 20.-Three col
lege choral groups-all from Vir-
ginia-will be presented on the
February 5 program of ABC Radio
Networks "Negro College Choirs."
The choirs to be heard are: Hamp-
ton Institute, st. Pauls College
and Virginia Union University.
"Negro College Choirs" is a
presentation of the American
Broadcasting Company's public af-
fairs department. 1t showcases
the choral groups of the member
colleges of the United Negro Col
lege Fund. ..
The weekly programs originate
in New York City. The dates
given here are for WABC-N. Y.
Sundays, 7:3O-8:OO AM In other
sections of the country ABC af-
filiated stations carry "Negro Col
, lege Choirs" on varying days and
at different hours. Check local
listings for airline in your area.
On Feb. IL, Xavier University's
choir New Orleans, La.) directed
by James Yestadt will be heard.
The Knoxville College Concert
Choir Knoxville, TENN will pre-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-01-28
Gas, Condensate
Producers Gain

Tulsa, OKLA preliminary re-
port on total 1860 well competitions
shows a drop in crude producers.
but a gain in gas and condensate
wells.
: This is indicated in The Oil and
Gas Journals well survey of pro-
ductive, dry-hole, and service-well
compilations for the week ended
December 81.
The 644 new compilations for last
week boosted the total for 1860 to
46,75O, with figures final except
for California, Louisiana, Mich
igan, and West Virginia.
The 46,75O figure is about go
below 1885 total. This included
81 1886 crude producers, compared
with 25,379 crude producers finaled
in 1859.
The early report on final 1860
figures indicated that operators
finaled 4,O15 gas producers COM
pared with only 3,761 in 1859, and
1906 condensate producers, com
pared with 1885 for 1859.
The Journals report for the last
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-01-28

man.
Itawamba Junior College, Fulton.
Jackson State College, Jackson.
Jones County Junior College, Ell
lisville.
Mary Holmes Junior College,
West Point.
Meridian Municipal Junior Col
lege, Meridian.
Millsaps College, Jackson.
Mississippi College, Clinton.
Mississippi Delta Junior College,
Moorhead.
Mississippi Industrial College,
Holly Springs.
Mississippi Southern College,
Hattiesburg.
Mississippi State College for
Women, Columbus.
Mississippi State University,
State College.
Mississippi Vocational College,
Itta Bena.
Northeast Mississippi Junior
College, Bonneville.
Northwest Mississippi Junior
College, Senatobia.
Okolona College, Okolona.
Our Lady of the Shows, Pass
Christian.
Pearl River Junior College,
Poplarville.
Perkinston Junior College, Per-
kinston.
Piney Woods Country Life
School, Piney Woods.
Rust College, Holly Springs.
Southeastern Baptist Junior Col
lege, Laurel.
Southwest Mississippi Junior
College, Summit.
T. J. Harris Junior College, Me-
ridian.
Tougaloo Southern Christian Col
lege, Tougaloo.
University of Mississippi, Uni
versity.
William Carey College, Hatties-
burg. ....
Wood Junior College, Mathiston.
=. Each high school senior planning
to enter college in Mississippi
should contact his high school prin-
cipal about registration forms for
the ACT tests. Each student plan
ming to enter Ole Miss, Baylor Uni
versity, Auburn University, Uni
versity of Alabama, University of
Tennessee, University of Arkansas,
and hundreds of other southern col
leges require ACT, MUST take
these tests before full admission.
A makeup test for those who
want or must have ACT scores will
be held at a number of college
compuses in Mississippi on April
%.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-01-28
New Director
Named For
UNcF Region z

New York, Jan. 20 - James C.
Tate was named director of the
United Negro College Funds Re-
gion 2, it was announced here to-
day by w. ]. Trent Jr., UNCF ex-
ecutive director. UNCF's Region 9
includes Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Washington, D. c., Wilmington,
Del, and the state of New Jersey.
A native Of Washington, D. c.,
Mr.. Tate was graduated from the
University of Virginia. During
World War II he served as a
major of the u. S. Air Force in
the China, Burma, India theater.
Mr.. Tate was appointed Magis-
trate for the Police Courts of
Baltimore by the Gov. of Mary
land in 1850. In 1852 he was a
candidate for the U. S. House of
Representatives from his Balti-
more district.
An experienced fund raiser, Mr..
Tate has served as director of the
Cooper Union Fund and a field
director of the Kidney Disease
Foundation. 'fF
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-01-28
Bomb Exploded :.
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
promised some action to persuade
or brighten the others away from
the schools.
Three bombs exploded in schools
here last week, but today's blast
was the first since the resumption
Monday of the boycott of Haiti
University. About half of the
city's school students are staying
home in sympathy with the uni
versity boycott that is protesting
the educational DEGREES of the re-
gime of Fres. Francois Duvalier.
The boycott of the university's
six faculties by most of the 5000
students continued to be Largely
effective. There was no indication
that the students were "trickling
back" as the Government had
hoped they would when the Presi-
dent decided not to enforce dis
culinary measures.
One of the students leading sup
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-01-28
College Testing
Exam DeadIine
Announced

Announcements were being mail
ed this week to all high schools
in Mississippi about the registra-
ton deadline for the American Col
lege Testing Program examination.
This ACT exam is the second test
ing this year to Mississippi high
school seniors who plan to go to
college next fall. The next testing
date will be February %, 1861, and
prior application must be made by
February a, 1861, to DR.. Woodrow
w. Clark, secretary-treasurer, Mis-
sissippi Association of Colleges,
Box 242, Clinton, Mississippi, who
is statewide coordinator for this
program.
All white colleges and practically
all colleges for Negro students in
Mississippi are recommending that
high school seniors coming to col
lege take these ACT exams this
year.
Ole Miss the the only school in
the state at this time requiring
ACT as a part of their admissions
requirements, but other schools are
expected to require the tests in the
near future. The tests are for white
and Negro high school seniors and
are recommended by the following
white and Negro colleges in Mis-
sissippi, most of which will serve
as testing centers for the February
25 test:
Alcorn Agricultural & Mechani-
cal College, Lorman.
All SAINTS Junior College, Vicks-
burg.
Belhaven College, Jackson.
Blue Mountain College, Blue
Mountain.
Clarke Memorial College, New
ton.
Copiah-Lincoln Junior College,
Wesson.
Delta State College, Cleveland.
East Central Junior College, De-
catur.
East Mississippi Junior College,
Scooba.
Gulf Park College, Gulfport.
Kinds Junior College, Raymond.
Holmes Junior College, Good
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-01-28
Dominican Republic Provides Homes For The Destitute
CIUDAD. TRUJILLO, DR.

CIUDAD, TRUJILLO, DR.
Christmas holidays marked the
opening of the first group of
twenty-five houses in Dominican
Republic for the protection Of the
country's' unwed mothers and
their children.
The program is one more part
of the sweeping social reforms
for Dominican residents, and is
being sponsored entirely by pri-
vate donation rather than by the
Dominican Republic. Head of
1.-THE project is the wife of Rafael
Trujillo--Doia Maria.
Private contributions total in
the thousands to date, and in
clude two donations by Florida
residents, Harry Lazzo of Miami,
and Bradley Oldham of Sanford.
At the ceremonies which pro-
vided' house keys to the first
groups of deserted mothers,
Dofa Maria M. de Trujillo stated
the desire that mot only my
friends and fellow citizens, but
every person of notable humani-
tartan instincts take part in this
project, and help to make happy
and comfortable the many unfOr-
tunate women who have known
nothing but misery and pain"
Deserted mothers and their
children receive the keys to a
new house, completely furnished
and stocked with food. The
houses are owned by the sponsor
ing philanthropic group; there
fore, there is no down payment,
and the women who live in them
pay no rent as long as they fol-
low the rules set up by the spon-
soring women's society in Do
minican Republic.
Donations to the housing in
clude beds, mattresses, sheets,
chairs, tables, towels, cooking
utensils, silverware and curtains.
Constant food supplies of rice,
beans, lard, soap, coffee, salt,
ETC., are provided on a continu-
ing basis.
Dominican mothers and their
offspring live in the houses as
long as they are unmarried.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-01-28

week of December also shows
cumulative footage figure of about
191,114,0OO for the entire year
compared with 2O8,249, 900 in 1859
which is also a drop of about SO.
Last weeks report of 644 new
compilations included 176 in Texas
101 in Kansas, 80 in Oklahoma, 80
in Illinois, % in New Mexico, 20
in Mississippi, and Is in Wyoming.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-01-28

ing specifically to the French bus
mess community. He said he has
told merchants that "the times of
profit and surerprofits are gone"
and that if they did not wish to
adjust to new conditions they could
leave.
81 told them their departure
would not hurt u.s." the President
declared.
He cited the case of a French
noncommissioned officer who had
been arrested on charges of par
ticipating in black-market opera
tons.
The President appealed for aus
terity and personal sacrifice to
make full economic independence
possible.
He announced the formation of
work brigades consisting of young
people who are giving up the
pleasures and temptation" of the
town to live in the villages in the
bush to build houses, roads and
bridges.
"For the time being" this "civic
service" is being done by volun-
teers, the President said. But he
indicated that it might be put on
a compulsory basis later.
He appealed to workers and
civil servants to support plans for
a "civic tax" which would be
levied on their wages to help the
country's ailing economy. He cited
the example of the nations farm
ers, who recently agreed to cut the
price of rice by more than one
third" to make Malls crop COM
petitive in the African market.
French financial and technical
assistance has been continued de-
spite the abrogation of formal
agreements, but the President
said Mali must be prepared for
the possibility that such aid would
be ended.
Agreements Are Noted
He listed economic aid agree
ments with the United States, Is
rael, West Germany and Czechos-
lovakia as evidence that Mali would
not be isolated.
He said that at the recent con-
ference of African leaders in Cas-
alliance he established friendship
with President Canal Abdel Mas
ser of the United Arabs Republic
and King Mohammed V of Mo-
rocco, and declared that this also
was protection against isolation.
The President said that, in adj
dition to a national army and po-
lice, the Government had recent
ly created a peoples militia" in
villages.
He said that an armed militia
was needed because Mali had a
frontier of 5000 miles and tina:
mot all it's neighbors" were friend
ly. He charged that French Of
ficers disguised as nomads had
provoked incidents on the boarder
between Mali and Mauritania.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-01-28

Rules of the unique project state
that no men are allowed to live
in the dwellings,, no men may eat
there, and the women must keep
the houses clean. Once each week,
they must attend classes in home
economics, and the women may
move from the homes when they
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-01-28
Mali Presiid ent -.
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
ton. The two West African coun-
tries split last year. The Sudan
Republic took the name of Mali
and dropped out of the Commun-
ity.
President Keita issued his warn
ing during a two-hour speech in
which he traced the nations ach-
ievements since independence last
Sept. 2. Several thousand follow
ers and party workers assembled
in a large stadium cheered and
shouted their willingness to heed
his mobilization call.
He told his listeners that "ev-
cry citizen is mozilized to watch
his neighbor and to see whom he
receives in his house" If a man
has frequent contacts with Ger
tain elements" that raise doubts
about his loyalty the President
said, "he must be stopped"
Mr.. Keita addressed his warn
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-01-28
New York
Continued from Page One)

(C0ntinued from Page One)
didate, other names mentioned as
possible appointees are Edward
s. Lewis, executive director of the
New York Urban League; Civil
Service Commissioner George Gre
CORY, Jr., State Senator James L.
Watson, Assemblyman Lloyd Dick
ems and Welfare Commissioner
James R. Dumpson, all Negroes.
Brown, however, has already re-
ceived the support of five Harlem
Democratic leaders and other civic
group presidents.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-01-28

no longer need such assistance.
Dwellings opened recently are
the homes with nine beds each to
accommodate the larger families.
Additional homes of seven, five
and four bed facilities will be
opened on a regular basis until
the project is completed.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-01-28

sent the Feb. 10 broadcast under
the direction of Roger Hodson.
The choir of Bishop College
Marshall, Tex.) is scheduled for
Feb. 26. j. Harrison Wilson is
the director.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-01-28

pOrters is the labor movement,
Henri Merceron, former head of
the Chauffeur Guiders Union, left
the country yesterday. He was
persuaded to end his hiding and
accept exile
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-01-28

A recent survey on cigarettes
found that 900 of the men that
try camels, still prefer women.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-01-28

The farmers daughter was sent
home from the county fair because
she couldn't keep her calves to-
gether.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-01-28
State Senator,.,
Continued from Page One

ming private schools.
81 think there will be lots of
people like me, with no children
of school age, who will be happy
to help support private schools.
1t would be something like a COM
munity project" he said.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-01-28

(Patronize Our Advertisers)
, 1961-06-12

they plan to remain for 2
weeks before returning to
New York to take up per-
manent residence.
AL the dresses for the
wedding were made by
Mrs. Edith Harris Of Annals
Hope, well-known profess
sional designer.
, 1961-06-12
Peter Flick Graduates
From LOOMS: Pluns
10 Enter Hobqrt Col.

Peter Ellis Flick, son of
Mrs. H. Lee Plat and John
w. Flick of Estate Pearl,
Christiansted, graduated
from the Loomis School at
Windoso, Connecticut on
June 9, 1861.
While at LOOMS Peter
was active in Football,
wrestling and track, Oar
win Club, Modern Jazz
He plans to attend Ho-
bart. College in the fall.
, 1961-06-12
Miss Hildu Limo Aloyo
Becomes Bride OF
Willium .Blewett. i.

Williurn .Blewett. j..
Miss Hilda Limo Aloyo,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Juan Aloyo of Christian
sted, became the bride of
William j. BleWett, Jr. of
New York, in a beautiful
wedding ceremony at the
Holy Cross Roman Catholic
Church at A o'clock yester-
day. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. Father Ca
hill, c. IS. R.
The bride was given in
marriage by her father; the
groom's best man was John
-. Farchette, Jr. Mrs. Anna
Farchette was matron of
NAonor; bridesmaids were:
Juanita Pacheco, Diana
Mercado, Lucy Aloyo, Juan
tia Mcneil, Gladys Cruz &
Penny Gonzalez. Flower
girls were: Salika Soto, Lii
cell Soto. Ushers were Ra-
fael Llanos, Beniedo Brig
noni, Patrick Delgado, Luis
1lanos, Clyde Farrelly and
Roberto Aloyo.
The bride wore a dress
of Tulle nylon lace with
pearls and sequins, a tiara
Of pearls and carried a bou
quet of orchids and carna-
tionS.
A reception was held at
- -sEHE
Morning Star Night Club
at s o'clock where guests
enjoyed refreshments and
danced to the music Of
GlenWood Bough's orches-
ira.
The brides parents are
Well-knoWn merchants of
Christiansted. The groom
is with the brokerage firm
of Goodbody in New York.
The couple spent last night
at the Buccaneer Hotel and
left today for Miami where
, 1961-06-12
Phillies Tenn Defects
Los Cubunos 8 s:
Cubs Beat Pirutes Ia

The Phillies Baseball
team defeated the Los Gu
banos on Sunday afternoon
on the Canegata Ball Park
by a score Of nine runs, ten
hits and three errors, The
score for the the Los Cuba
nos was six runs, eleven
hits, and ten errors. Roney
Williams started and won.
the game for his team.
Dan James started for
his team and was the loser.
In the second game, the
Cubs upset the Pirates and
took the game by a score
of eleven runs, ten hits and
three errors.
Henry Knight started the
game for the Pirates but
was replaced after five in
nings Of play by Julio San
kits. Julio Santiago was
the winner for the Cubs.