davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-06
ST. PAUL NAACP MEETS
SUNDAY AT 4 PM.

st. Paul branch NAAcP general
meeting Sunday, Oct. 8 at steri-
ing Club, Dale and Rondo at 4
pm. Speaker win be Franklin VIII
Iians, assistant In the UN. div
ision of the Peace Corps.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-06
THREE NAMED TO

Mayor Arthur Nabtalin this
week appointed three new menu
bers to the Minneapolis Mayors
Commission on Human Relations.
Named to four year terms were:
Joel s. TorstensOn, 4OS6 standish
Av.; Harry c. Benson, Jr., 57Os
Dupont Av. s. and Mrs. Charles
H. Foster, 2216 Newton Av. s.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-06
paying for buildings"

paying for buildings"
At the Mortgage Burning Serv-
ice at 5 pm. on Sunday, October
8, 1861, DR.. Clifford Perron, Exec
utive Secretary, Minnesota Con-
vention Of American Baptist
Churches, win preach; DIR. Alton
Snyder, pastor, First Baptist
Church, Rev. james Holloway, pas
tor, Zion Baptist Church win par
ticipate. Governor Elmer L. An
dersen and Mr.. A. G. Bush, prom
inent Industrialist, win receive cit
atoms. Pilgrims five choirs win
sing.
A reception follows in Fellow
ship Hail. The Deaconess Board
will be in charge Of refreshments.
The public is invited.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-06
NutionGl HYsfeFiG Over NucIeOF Bomb Threat
Affects Us. Negro Less Them Other.
By Thomas Fleming

San FranciscoThe thought Of possible nuclear
has created form of national hystea among the American
people that defies imagination among the sober minded
elements of the population. ..-a fs... ...
Not long wire services reported that this hyera
eaehsd such stage the raadans of the sovereign
State Of Nevada that the people Of that state had given u
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-06
Church Progress Day.
Newmon Speaker
Az Gospel Temple
Progress PFoqTuml

Gospel Temple Church House Of
Refuge at Grotto and Marshall.
st. Paul is presenting another Of
its series of programs celebrating
the congregations 18th anniversary
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-06

Cecil Newman at the meeting.
Newman and the "a year old
weekly papers he publishes are
nationally known. The editor has
been active In the civic welfare and
political life Of the area for over
S5 years. He founded the two
papers in 1884 and prior to that
was editor Of the TWIN CITY
HERALD and publisher Of TIME
LIZ DIGEST magazine.
A member Of two national organ
ization boards and eleven local
boards, he has had a busy schedule
of activity for years
In 1919 in q statewide poll he
was named as one of ''the One
Hundred Living Great Of Mime
sofa" ...
In 1857 board of curators Of
Lincoln University of jefferson
City, Mo-, awarded Newman a
citation for Outstanding Perform
ance In Journalism. This is an an
nual award which has been pre-
scented II other Negro journalists
including John sengstacke Of the
Chicago DEFENDER and John H.
johnson of EBONY magazine.
Sundays speaker attracted ma
tional attention during the 1940's
when he supervised recruitment
and indignation Of Negro workers
at the Federal Cartridge Corpora
ton operated Twin Cities ordin-
ance plant.
The plants racial Indignation
policy attracted President Roose-
welt appreciation and reacted fav-
orably on the employment oppor-
tunities Of Negro workers during
the postwar period
Newman Is the first and sole
Minnesota Negro listed in who's
Who In America"
St. Paul Gospel Temple, House
Of Refuge Ia considered the fastest
growing congregation in the Twin
Cities. Its pastor and co-pastor,
Rev. and Mrs. w. L. Battle have
set a record Of accomplishment
In developing a store front church
founded in 1851 with no members
to a congregation serving member
ship of 500 persons and a Sunday
school with an average attendance
Of 200 children.
In 1866 the church was the first
Negro congregation TO purchase a
school bus to serve the needs Of its
Sunday school children. This year
the church erected a educational
building, charging the older struc-
ture. The church property value
is now estimated at 100000.
Two years ago another Gospel
Temple House Of Refuge was es-
tabIshed in Minneapolis when the
church purchased the old Chateau
Theatre at 1908 Fourth Av. 8.
This congregation has a member
ship Of 125 persona Rev. and Mrs.
Battle take turns officiating at
services at the two congregations.
Despite the pastoring Of two
churches and activity in civic and
community efforts the Battles have
found time to travel to Haiti, twice
to Europe and the Holy Land once.
At the Sunday afternoon meet
ing whose theme is Progress" In
addition to Mr.. Newman as the
speaker a music number win be
offered by Mrs. Robert Lyle, Min
neapolis Central high school teach
er who viii sing and play the
piano. o.,
Mrs. Thelma BuclIner who has
made many TV and radio appear
ances win offer vocal selections
also and win be accompanied by
NJ Dahl, T1yiu,vn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-06
NEW BUS DRIVER

Francis N. speese. 2507 Upper
Alton Road. st. Paul former Great
Northern R.R, employo II a new
Twin city Rapid Transit bus
driver. lie started work on q reg
ular line late In Sept.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-06
Ben ROtod AE-Amsrieun Prospse''
Eight Negroes Expected
To Play Big Roles
On "61" Gopher Team

Eight Negro football players playing big roles for Coach
Murray Warmath he attempts reshape his defending
tiOna champion University of Minnesota football into
winner in 1861.
The talented octet includes tackle Bobby Bell quarterback
Sandy Stephens right half Bill Munsey fuback Judge Dick,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-06

Sunday afternoon
oct 8, at $3.50
pm.
Cecil Newman,
editor : publisher
Of the st. Paul
Recorder and
M innea polis
Spokesman news
papers win speak
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-06
The
HIGH
And Low
DOWN
By BAmM THOMAS

a proper decision when 1t reprint
anded the st. Paul physician whc
refused to treat a Negro woms
Now the State Dental Board
ought to crack down on the wide
spread discrimination practiced by
the dental profession in the Twin
Cities as a whole. Discrimination
against prospective non-white pa
TENTS by some Twin City dentists
has been in vogue for q number of
years. Many reputable dentists are
ashamed Of it but none have dared
challenge the practice.
st. Paul residents looking for
relief from the crowded Rondo-
Dale district ought to apply for
residence in the new apartment
buildings going up in the district
near lower Rondo and st. Anthony
Av. .. .....H
.
The United Fund solicitors are
coming calling. Be sure you do
your bit. The entire community
which means you too, profits from
the agencies supported by the
United Fund.
Police and parents of teen-agers
in both cities are concerned over
the use Of certain cough medicines
containing codeine by youngsters.
The medicines usually cost about
a dollar and are widely used by
youngsters seeking a cheap Jag"
In one instance a druggist who
refused to sell the cough medicine
to youngsters was threatened. To
reduce chances Of trouble with the
young thrill seekers the druggist
in question has decided not to
stock any Of the medicine, which
Is a good cough remedy
The AIN city police department
Is sponsoring an ordinance which
win tighten up regulations for the
selling Of certain cough medicines
which contain codeine. This they
hope win stop the flow Of the
Jag" syrup to youngsters.
News that the shifting Of glue
win cause great physical damage
has Just about slowed up this new
thrill gag" among the young
sters.
On the credit side the Prince
Hall Masonic Grand Lodge has
authorized the formation of
knights of Pythogaras lodges in
all Of the Masonic districts. These
lodges viii be open to the youth
in the community regardless Of the
fraternal affiliation Of parents.
Plans call for the formation Of
Minneapolis group are in the MAX
ing,
Athletic teams In football
baseball and basketball are part
Of the recreatiOnal program
which IL planned.
An educational program in COM
munity living Is planned and a
scholarship program is to be pro-
NOTED. A board of regents has
been set up in Minneapolis which
will include two physicians, two
publishers, a real estate broker,
lodge master and the treasurer Of
one Of the subordinate lodges.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-06

SOIL lGIb NAH UdChh EdIl ANOACh q
Mudd and tackle Carl Eller.
Bell, Stephens and Munsey are
first stringers and key men in
their positions. Dickson IL alter
mating with Jerry Jones for the
first string fullback berth. Another
likely prospect for the first team
before the end Of the season IL
Carl EIler. Roles, Smith and Arudd
appear likely to continue in re-
serve roles.
Bell An-American Prospect
Rated a possible AIl-American
prospect, Bell, a junior from Shell
by, North Carolina, Is another IN
a long line Of outstanding Mime
sofa tackles. He does not have the
usual heft which has been a trade
mark Of Gopher tackles for 50
long however. Not that he is a
midget, at ga, 200 pounds, but he
does rely more on speed and agility
than brute force.
Bell broke into the starting line
up in the first game as a sopho-
more and quickly gained rave
notices from reporters throughout
the midwest. His great speed and
instantaneous reactions made him
a feared red dog specialist and
many an opposing back felt the
lash Of his smashing tackles. II
he continues the Improvement ex-
hibited as a first year man, he
could be one OF the all-time great
linemen at a school noted for its
linemen.
Stephens Called Teams
'1ndlspensabIe"
Stephens has been described a.
the Indispensable man" on the
Gopher team this year. He IL the
only experienced signal caller and
ono of tl1s nations few Remaining
triple threat backs. He IL not a
great passer but runs and kicks
with the best. He IL expected to
carry the greater part Of the
quarterbaclCing chores unless one
Of his inexperienced understudies
can improve rapidly enough to
spell him consistently.
stephens Led go Scoring
Leading scorer on the 1850
Gophers, Stephens chalked up "a
points on nine touchdowns. He car
ried the ball 81 times for 1874 net
yards. His yardage often was made
down close to the goal where the
going was tough and a few yards
were as hard to get as 10 or 20 In
midfield. He completed 20 of So
passes for a 80 per cent record
and punted So times for 1,946
yards, an average Of 35.3 per boot.
The 60, 2O5-pound senior from
Uniontown, Pennsylvania, also re-
turned 16 punts for Ill yards and
returned nine kickoffs for $50
yards. He was a tough man on
pass defense, too, intercepting four
aerials and carrying them back ia
yard
AIunsey Was go" Surprise
Munsey was another sophomore
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-06

1Iunsey Was go" Surprise
Munsey was another sophomore
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-06

The United Fund solicitors are
coming calling. Be sure you do
your bit. The entire community
which means you too, profits from
the agencies supported by the
United Fund.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-06

News that the shifting Of glue
win cause great physical damage
has Just about slowed up this new
thrill gag" among the young
sters.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-22
Paul E. Ulshafer
Named American
Motor Soc. Member

American Motors Corporation
announced today that Paul E. III
shafer of Thogersen Motors, Sid
ney, Montana, has been named to
membership in the select Ameri-
can Motors Society of Automotive
TechnicianS.
The Society is made up of out
standing Rambler service person
mel who have passed a rigid ex-
animation covering all mechani-
cal phases of Rambler automo-
biles.
Mr.. Ulshafer, who has been
employed by Thogersen Motors
since 1945, has been in automo-
bile service work for 43 years.
MI. Ulshafer took his first me-
ohanical course in 1913 and has
been connected with automobile
repairing continually since then.
''"The fact that Mr.. Ulshafer has
been accepted in the Society indi-
Gates that he possesses outStand-
ing skill, technique and product
knowledge" said Ed Thogersen,
head of Thogersen Motors. eve
feel that this recognition of SUI
perior service knowledge will re-
suit in improved customer salts
faction for Rambler owners who
have their cars serviced at Tho
gersen Motors"
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-22
Passion Week.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE

CONT1N UED FkOM PAGE i
with Rev. Paul Pratt speaking on
Lord, Is it II"
Friday, March 81, Assembly of
God Church, Ala East Main, with
Rev. Martin Gale speaking on
'The Triumphs of the Cross"
The Good Friday afternoon SER
vice will be in the First Baptist
Church at loo to 2:30 pm. The
speakers and their subjects are:
QSt) Rev. Harold Erickson, pastor
of the Yellowstone Community
Church of Savage = subject "For-
giveneSS;' (2nd) Rev. William Nc
Mutt of Sidney = subject Love-
C3rd) Rev. Robert Kenny, pastor of
the Christian and Missionary AL
lance Church of Lambert - sub
ject Human Need" and (4th)
Rev. Paul Pratt of Sidney - sub
ject Triumph"
An offering will be taken at
each of these services which will
be evenly divided between The
American Bible Society for print
ing and distributing Bibles
throughout the world, and q
Christian RADIO station which will
soon be broadcasting over Eastern
Montana. Everyone is cordially in
vited and welcome to attend any
and all of these Passion WeeI
services.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-22

l.. w. Burdick, % Willard Webster
Box l134, WilliSton, North Dakota, for
each set so obtained. $50 of the de-
post will be returned to those who
return the documents in good condi-
ton within five (5) days after the
date set for opening of bids.
Said Improvements consist of fur
nlsnlng, constructing, and installing an
o sanitary district sewer line, force
main, lift station, manholeS and APP
purtenanceS within said Special Inn
proVement District and other inciden-
.eal and appurtenant items necessary
70 complete the WORK.
Each bid shall be accompanied by
a certified check or cashiers check
drawn on a solvent bank in an
amount of not less than 1870 of the
total amount of the bid and endorsed
or made payable to the City of Sidney,
Montana.
The City Council may reject any
and all proposals or bids should it
deem this for the public good and
also the bud of any party who has
oeen delinquent o. unfaithful in any
former contract with the City and
shall reject all proposals or bids other
uhan the lowest regular proposal or
bid of any responsible bidder. and
award the contract for said work for
Improvement TO the lowest responsible
oloder at the price named in his bid
The work or said improvement is re-
quired to be started on a date to be
fixed by the City Council of the City
of Sidney, Montana, notice of which
Will be given TO the contractor ten
ClO) days in advance, and such work
IS to be completed Within so days
from the date of order to commence
work. The City reserves the right to
hold all bids for a period of 80 DAYS
after the date set for the opening
thereof.
Each bid shall be marked on the
outside of the envelope with the ma
lure ot the proposal and the name
of the bidder. Contractors state Ii
cense number and class must be shown
on the bid and outside of the envelope
DATED this 10th day of March, 1861
BY RIDE OF THE CITY COUNCIL
OF SIDNEY. MONTANA
Hazel Houglum
CITY CLERK
publish March % and 28)
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-22

FOR SALE New home electric
sewing machine in blond cabinet.
Good condition. Call 2l3 after 5 p.
m. Mrs. w. A. Rsdgren. l0-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-22

Jack Daehn, medical technician
at the Community Memorial Hos
pltal, left Sunday via Frontier
A1rlineS for Denver, where he will
take a weeks post graduate course
at the University of Colorado.
Mrs. Efrman Churchill flew out
from Pittsburgh Thursday morn
ing to get her mother, Mrs. c. R.
Hurry, who accompanied her home
for a visit of indefinite length.
Hurly Carey took them to Glen
dive Saturday to leave from there
by train for Chicago, where they
took a plane to Pittsburgh Sun
day afternoon.
Nh. and Mrs. Eldon Steffans
and Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Koch
returned Saturday from a ten
days vacation most of which was
spent in Phoenix, Arizona. They
made the trip by way of Los An
geles, where they visited briefly
With relatives.
Nh. and Mrs. j. B. Goldsmith
r'sturlred last Thursday from Bill
llngs, where Mrs. Goldsmith had
been under medical care at the
DeaconeSS Hospital for a month.
Her condition is reported as much
improved.
MIR. and Mrs. Sig Bakken and
family left Sunday to return to
their home IN Seattle. MI. Bak-
ken returned last week from a
business trip to Europe and Mrs.
Bakken and their two children
visited here at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Miller,
while he was away. Mr.. Bakken is
employed as research engineer fol-
Boeing Aircraft in Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Cottor and
two sons are visiting at the homes
of their respective parents, the
Eugene Cottors and ]. M. Kappels
between semeSterS at the state
university in Missoula. Roy is in
his Junior year at the university
majoring in journalism.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Young mo-
tored to Billings Friday to attend
the 10th wedding anniversary
celebration of their daughter-in.
laws parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Moe.
Francis Jones left Sunday fol
Great Falls for two weeks O.
reserve corps training.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Wylie O.
} Bozeman were houseguests at thu
Oscar Anderson home several day!
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-22
AMERICAN LEGION POST
ANNUAL BIRTHDAY PARTY

: The founding of the American
Legion at Paris forty-two years
ago was celebrated by the local
Richland Post No. II at a Birth
day dinner Sunday at the Legion
Hall. Due to the enforced absence
of Dude Cummings, post comman-
der, Adjutant Gus Fjeldstad pre-
sided as master of ceremonies.
A lovely dinner, served cafeteria
style by the ladies of the auxiliary,
was followed by a very appropri-
ate program. The program con-
sisted of a flute trio by Judy Sun
wall, Jackie Yoder and Katherine
Johnson; and group singing of old
wor songs to conclude the even
ings entertainment. Ingolf Jacob
son was director of the group sing
ing with Mrs. Ralph Criger as
pianist.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-22
ATTEST

ATTEST:
Hazel Houglum
CITY CLERK
CITY SEAL)
Publish Mar. %, %, April 5, 12)
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-22

the past week while Mr.. Wylie
attended to business in connection
with his office as State Director
for the Farm Home Administra-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Peterson of
Williston visited in Sidney Satur-
day at the home of their son Lyle.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Little of
Havre visited at his parental home
in Sidney over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Peterson
were Sunday guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Markusen
in Watford City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daryl Tichenor
had for their week end guests,
Daryl'S brothers, Wayne of STAN
ford and Stan of Circle, Montana.
Pete DegelS have bought the for
mer O'Niell Jones home and eX-
pect to move within the next two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Johnson of
Oshkosh, Wisconsin, are expected
in Sidney today for an extended
visit at the home of Mrs. John
sons sister, Mrs. J. B. Zimmerman.
Mrs. Ben Mercer is under med
ical care at the local hospital.
Bob Jensen and a classmate,
Don Linehan of Hudson, Wiscon-
sin, are spending their Easter va
cation visiting at the home of
Bob's parents in Billings and
with relatives and former high
school friends in Sidney. Both
boys, freshmen at the university
this year, are prospective future
goPhers on the university basket
ball squad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Quilting and
daughter Cindy were home over
the week end from Billings,
where Tom is a student at Rocky
Mountain College.
Dolores Peterson, who is teach
ing at Wolf Point, and three girl
friends, visited the past week end
in Sidney at the home of Dolores
parents, the Driven Pedersons.
John Yockim of Havre visited
in Sidney Tuesday at the home Of
his brother, Floyd Yockim and
family. Mr.. Yockim was on his
way to Hardin to attend funera.
services for a brother-in-law
Chas. Stobaugh, who was stricken
with a heart attack at his home
|. last Friday. Charlotte Wallace
who is a niece of the deceased
: also went to Hardin for the funer
!, al, leaving earlier in the weel
with her parents from Terry.
Harry McGraw continues undo.
/ care at ST. EliXes Hospital in Bis
marck but his condition is re.
ported as greatly improved.
Harry Clark has been unde.
medical care at the local hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Mansel Woods o
Billings visited through the weel
end ait the home of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Woods, AM
called on other relatives and oil
friends.
Mrs. Axel Nelson went t
Helena last week for a visit a
/ the Art Nelson home. She wa
accompanied by her granddaugh
ter, Lynn Nelson, who visited
few days there and with her siste
!. in Great Falls, returning to Sid
/ ney Sunday.
Mrs. Orlan Strom is enjoyin
! a ten days visit with her relative
in Detroit, Michigan. She mad
the trip via Frontier Airlines.
Mrs. Bill BelinSki and littl
Jan of Miles City have returne
home following a ten days visi
with her parents, the Darol'
a TOnnc'c
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-22

FOR SALE 1865 GMC truck with
gravel box and hoist. Contact Del
ton Mindt at Art and Bass Trailer
Court or Mrs. Ed Mlndt. Sldney
10-3tp
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-22

FOR RENT 2 bedroom apt. Main
floor. Phone 157. lo-1Ic
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-22

WANTED TO BUY Well broke sad
die horse. Must have class. Write
$40 : 9th st. S. E. OF Phone 522J.
10-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-22
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF SALE OF SPECIAL
IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT
NO. 40 BONDS

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN by the
CITY Council of the City of Sidney,
Montana, that the said Council will
pc on the 18th day of April, 1861, at
3ne hour Of 1880 o'clock P. M. at its
Council Chambers in the City of
n best bidder for cash, serial bonds
OF Special Improvement District No.
49, IN the total amount of $31, 500. 90
1or the purpose of installing 8" Sani-
Iary district lines with man
loleS and appurtenanceS to serve and
benefit property in the area OF Spe-
clal Improvement District No. 40.
said serial bonds will be forty (40)
IN number, twenty of which shall be
IN the amount if $1500.00 and twenty
OF OF which shall be in the amount of
Sfo.OO ach The sum of $1575.W of
said serial bonds, will become due and
payable on the LIST day of May, 1862,
and a like amount on the same date
each year thereafter until all such
bonds are paid.
The said bonds will bear date of
May l, 1851, will bear interest at a
rae not exceeding so per annum.
payable on the 1St day of May each
year, and will be redeemable at the
option of the city, at any time there
are funds TO the credit of said Special
Improvement District fund for the re-
demption thereof, and in the manner
P1OFpNSN AOI Ne T"eOeIIlpLlOn Oh Dne
Same.
Said bonds will not be sold for less
n their par value with accrued in
tereSt to date of delivery, and all
bidders must state the lowest rate
OF interest at which they will purchase
the bonds at par. The Council reserves
the right to reject any and adj bids,
and to sell said bonds at private sale.
All bids oUher than by or on
behalf of the State Board of Land
Commissioners or the State of Mon
bana, must be accompanied by a
certified check in the sum of $315O.OO
payable to the order of the City Clerk,
which shall be forfeited by the sue
cessful bidder in the event he shall
fall or refuse to complete the pur-
chase of said bonds in accordance
With n terms of his bid.
All bids shall be addressed to the
Council of the City of Sidney, Mon.
tana, and delivered to the Clerk Of
said City.
Harold Mercer
MAYOR OF THE CITY OF
SIDNEY, MONTANA
Hazel Houglum
CITY CLERK
CITY SEAL)
publish Mar. %, %, April 5. 12)