davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-11
Lambert News

The Gordon Olsons have gone
on their annual vacation.
Mines. Sharon Williams, Audrey
Schilling, Margaret Lyon and
Marcia Williams and daughter
went to Nebraska over the
4th to visit their husbands who
are custom combining there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Burgess and
daughters, Amy, Jaime and Vir-
ginia returned early Sunday from
a trip TO Billings to visit relatives
and vacation. They visited in Col
umbus with Morel Burgesses, at
Laurel with the bud McMorris and
at Red Lodge at the Roger Hymns.
Anita ThieSsen, Linda PuSt and
Rome Heringer are attending the
Young Peoples Camp at Eastern
Montana Bible Camp this week.
A mems quartet composed of
John and Jake Friesen, Philip An
derson, Harold and Evelyn Peters
their accompanied and the Rev.
E. w. Schmidt from Millar Mem
orial Bible Institute Pambrun.
Sask., Canada had the morning
services of the CANA. Church.
The group will be at the Eastern
Montana Bible Camp this week
and next.
Mr.. Albert Goulart and Joaquin
Goulart, father and brother of
Eddie Goulart from Modesto,
California arrived at the Goulart
home last Wednesday for a weeks
visit.
Petrea Petersen, Sally Oakland,
John Bradley, Michael, Bruce and
Barbara Qualley are attending
the Lutheran Bible Camp at
Brush Lake near Reserve this
week.
The Trustees of the Lambert
School District have purchased
the McMorris Apartments to be
used as housing for teachers. They
have also rented a room in the
C&MA Church to be used for the
third grade for the coming year
or until the new high school build
ing is completed. The janitor
Lloyd Butt and Byron Koskiniemi
are busy painting and remodeling
at the Schoolhouse.
The Perish Carriers moved to the
Lindevig farm for the remainder
OF the summer on Monday.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-11
Airport News

The Civil AeronauScs Board
gave its approval to Frontier Air
lines proposal for reducing the
cost of group air travel. The air
lines special group travel deve-
loper plan gives free round trip
transportation to any person sell
ing seven or more other indivi-
duals on round trip travel be-
tween any OF the 81 cities served
by Frontier in its 10 State area of
the West and Midwest. This plan
went into effect on July /.
This group travel developer
program is aimed at small groups
travelling to conventions, organic
ational meetings, sports events
such as baseball, football, and
basketball games and such event
gatherings as rodeoS, fairs and
theatre parties.
Frontiers Vice President OF
Sales and Service, en-. Britt said
the new group travel plan will
particularly be helpful TO those
cities which are attempting To
generate additional passenger
travel to meet the minimum
boarding requirements set up by
the CAB in its use il or lose il
Investigations.
Tied in with the plans effective
date of July l are new summer
flight schedules throughout From
tiers system. Included are new
non stop Convair service between
Denver and Lincoln, between Kan
Sas City and Lincoln and between
Salt Lake City and Jackson, Wyo-
ming, gateway to the National
Parks of Yellowstone and Grand
Teton. In addition there is new
one stop Convair service between
Denver and Jackson via Riverton
and n stop Convair service be-
tween Tucson and Albuquerque
via Silver City.
Another Frontier Travel Tip -
Leave Sidney 9:28 am. - Arrive
Detroit, Mich, $40 pm. Monday,
Wednesday and Friday.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-11
The Sidney Herald-6 A
Wednesday. July III. 1862
MR.. AND MRS. r.. M. HULINGS
HAVE GUEST FROM AFFAIR

Martha and Mary Hulings of
Bayport, Mimi, left for home last
Thursday after a several days visit
with their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. M. Hulings. The girls,
daughters of MIR. and Mrs. Bill
Hulings, graduated from their re-
spective schools this spring, Mary
from Carlton College and Martha
from high school, and came here
for a few days of their vacation.
The Hulings also had for their
luncheon guest one day last week.
Richard Elmhirst of Hound Hill
Farm, Worsbrough Bridge, York
shire, England. Mr.. Elmhirst had
been visiting at the Hulings home
in Bayport and stopped in Sidney
on his way to western Canada tc
make the acquaintance of Bills
parents.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-11
ANDREW JAMES SKILLEN
RECEIVES
MENTION ON DEANS LIST

Andrew James Skillen has been
named to the deans honorable
mention list for scholastic achieve
ment at Rocky Mountain College
IN Billings, DR.. Lawrence f. Small,
Dean of the College, has announc-
ed. TO attain standing on the
honorable mention list at the four
year liberal arts college, a student
must make a grade point average
of at least 80 or "B".
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-11
HOME FROM ENGLAND
ON

Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Donnelly OF
Blaintree, England, are vacation
ing through the month of July al
the homes of their respective par
ents, the Donnellys in Miles City
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Wea-
therston in Sidney.
Mr.. Donnelly is instructor in a
government school for children of
air force personnel and Mrs. DON
nelly is working under the Univer-
sity of Maryland educational pro-
gram for service men.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-11
cANTALOUPE TIME

With ca~ntaloupe on the market
again it's a good time to discuss
what 70 look for when buying
cantaloupe and ways to serve this
appetite~provoking fruit. Canta-
iOupe is a refreshing addition to
any menu with its natural sweet
ness, low caloric value and high
nutritive content. One half a
melon contains only 81 calories
and is high in vitamin A and c.
To be assured of best eating
pleasure, insist that the cantaloupe
you buy is "vine-ripened" at full
Slip. This means that when cam
talOupe is fully matured and ready
for harvest it separates Clearly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
She's Uniform
In Her Likes
BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

am the worlds best actress.
To get to the point, ! can't
stand my husband. He doesn't
know it because I put on a
good act, but sometimes I feel
like I can't stand him near
me another minute.
We don't quarrel. He is a
fine father to my children.
He gives me everything !
want. I have my own car.
a lovely home, and we have
a good social life. I can't
explain it, Abby, but I am
merely going through the mo-
tons of living. I keep secret
ly wishing something would
happen to him so I could be
free without leaving him. Do
you think I am losing my
mind? I can't tell this to any
body but you. POOR ME.
You may be experiencing q
glandular or che m C q I
change, causing doubts, bore
dom and depression. Be can
did with a good doctor. Or
you could be hankering for a
kind of wild and f0rbidding
romance that is especially at
tractive to an actress" Don't
reach. You could lose your
perch. There are many
women who want desperately
what you already have.
distributed by Mcknight Syndicate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
FAMOUS FABLES

REMINDER: Singer EZio
PIMA owned several dogs
and was strongly attached to
them.
During World War II, he
gave the animals to Dogs
for Defense. The moment
they were gone, he began to
worry about them. How were
they faring in their new en-
vironment, exposed to I'M
familiar sights and sounds2
He was sure they were
wasting away with home
sickness. What could he do
to remedy this? After much
brooding, Pima came up
with an idea. He sent the
animals an album of his
records.
BELLS: At a swank party,
humorist Robert Benchley
was cornered by q laxative
grande dame who bent his
ear for more than an hour.
He was finally rescued by
the hostess.
who is that lady?" he de-
manded.
Surely you've heard of
her." said the hostess. Thirty
years ago, she was the belle
Of society"
THE fire bell. no doubt"
muttered Benchley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01

tory Of the place and o few
of the families who have
lived there.
Ruth Montgomery has
written a book called "Once
There Was A Nun" It is the
story of Mary, the daughter
of Senator Pat McCarran Of
Nevada. She was a nun for
80 years and returned to sec
ular life to take care Of her
chemically Ill mother and
sister. A dramatic story.
More and more, publishers
are having books written
about topical events. Putnam
has one, written by Beth
Day, called Passage Peril
GUS" It's the story of the
Santa Maria, the cruise ship
which was hijacked by Por-
tuguese rebels. Then there Is
Ballantine Books new paper
back: THE Cuban Invasion"
by Tad Szulc and Karl Meyer.
PAPERBACKS ARE big
business, and they have been
earning big profits on books
about World War II. Some
Of the best can be read only
in soft covers. The Battle
Of Leyte Gulf" by Stan
Smith, and The Divine
Wind" are examples. THE
Divine Wind" is, of course,
the story Of the japanese
Kamikaze pilots as told by a
Japanese.
The Night H a m burg
Died." written by Martin
Caidin, is the first detailed
report Of what fire raids did
to Germany's second largest
city in one week. The holo-
caust killed about as many
people-70, 000-as the atom
bomb did at Hiroshima.
The American Bible Socie-
ty has printed q large soft
cover book called THE New
Testament CKing James YER
sion)." 1t isn't new. I have
two copies Of 1t under the
title: The Good News" and
I've had them for years. 1t
is basically a book Of photo
graphs Of Jerusale m and
Nazareth and the areas be-
tween.
Crusade Against Crime"
is q book of Acknowledgement
stories edited by Jerry D.
Lewis. It's q series Of factual
who-dunits written by such
diverse men as j. Edgar
Hoover, Morris Ernst, Alan
Hynd and Don Whitehead.
Reading q book is still the
cheapest way Of visiting far
off places and meeting inter-
esting people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
jim BISHOP
Some New Books
Take You Far

Some of my best friends
are books. In the time that
I was away, watching my ia
ther fight his way up to q
brazen filtration with his
nurses. some publishers kind
ly sent new books to the
house. These piled up. like
gold coins in a miser's purse,
and I must tell you about
some of them.
There is q new novel by
John O'Hara called THE Big
Laugh" O'Hara is one of the
great American writers-in
many ways greater over the
long career than Hemingway
and Faulkner-and his sub
ject this time is a man who
decides to become a motion
picture star because there is
nothing better to do.
O'Hara's portrait Of Holly
wood in the 1930s is anthem
tic and mercilesS.
Airline Boucher and John
Tehan are a marital team.
They have written a biogra-
ply called Prince of Democ-
racy: James Cardinal Glib
bons." He was a mild, dis
arming man, archbishop of
Baltimore at a time when
the Catholic Church was re-
garded with suspicion by
many Americans. Ironically,
Gibbons was one of the first
supporters of separation of
church and state. In death,
he grows bigger.
Tell Dublin I Miss Her"
is an autobiography by Do
mimic Behan, brother Of the
leaning Brendan. It is q we'll
written assortment Of recol-
lections. 1t opens on the EaS-
ter Rebellion Of 1915, from
which point all Irish history
starts, moving forward or
back. Dominic. I think. is q
better writer than his broth
err, although this is damning
him with faint praise indeed.
ONE OF THE BEST docu-
mented of recent books is
"PloeSti." an account Of the
great and disastrous air raid
on the Roumanian oil fields
in August, 1913. It was writ
ten by James Dugan and
Carroll Stewart and 1t de-
serves q broader a audience
than it is getting. Any nom
fiction book is improved by
painstaking r are h, and
this one is researched into
the ground.
Nanette Kutner beat many
other writers to the literary
draw by writing The White
House Saga" a colorful his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
DEAR ABBY

DEAR ABBY: I share an
apartment with another girl.
This girl is absolutely crazy
over uniforms! She has lost
her head over policemen,
soldiers, sailors, marines, air
line pilots, ushers and even
Western Union boys! Just
show her a uniform and she
goes limp. She is not a child.
She's % and ought to know
better. She has paid dearly
for this weakness Of hers.
How can I talk her out Of it?
BETTER SENSE.
You can't. She has a fix
ation-brass buttons. Intro
duce her to a Salvation Army
man. Maybe he can save her
soul.
DEAR ABBY: When a
woman deliberately steals an
other woman's husband, she
is robbing her of her means
of support, the father of her
children and everything of
value in that woman'S life. So
why doesn't the law step in
and do something about it?
When a man steals a horse
or an automobile, he is made
to pay a fine or is sent to
prison, yet husband stealers
20 free. Why? ROBBED.
Because q man Is neither
q horse nor an automobile,
and he has some say about
who steals" him. Now, there
is . law against kidnapping,
but I doubt IL many women
have been found guilty Of 1t
under those circumstances.
DEAR ABBY: may not be
the worlds best wife, but I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01

mes roy news and sHA hpeenu on
ant q Or oor bu~na olive wmHePO
Shop Chevy Chase Hector Pu7 Unero Axuddu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
COME TO THE SHOW -.
FASHIONS BY STACY AMES

Saturday at 200 pm.
The Potomac Shop, 3rd Floor, Washington Store
Commentator: Miss Helene Towers of Stacy Ames,
Informal modelling, too, HOO am. to 500 pm.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-28

What they do accomplish how
ever is to create the image of a
great champion going down to de-
feat only after a courageous stand.
The South likes this pose. It is
the picture that has been i'm
pressed on its mind ever since it
was vanquished by an overpower-
ing North more than 100 years
ago.
These tactics also delay what
the more informed leaders know
is inevitable In the meantime,
however, 1t provides them with a
chance to marshall their forces for
the future.
One thing Gov. Barnett hopes
to gain from this hypocritical dis
play is the formation of a strong
bloc Of southern governors who
will wage the fight Of the Dixie
Gratis against the North.
Racial integration is only one
Of a number of gripes the South
has against the North which
means the federal government.
So in reality the Meredith case
is merely rallying point for those
who feel the civil war is not over
These people know they can't win
this battle but they are confident
they'll eventually win the war.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-28
LAST RITES FOR JOSEPH
THOMAS COMES, HELD
WEDNESDAY I p.M.

Funeral Services were held, for
Joseph Thomas Combs, 935 Thom-
as, on Wednesday afternoon, Sep
tember 26, at 1 pm. at the Alex
ander Funeral Chapel.
Mr.. Combs was born In st. Paul,
January 80, 1882. He was q re-
tired employee Of Koppers Koke
plant where he had worked for
over 80 years.
Rev. Floyd Massey, pastor, Pill
grim Baptist Church officiated
and was assisted by Father Den
I'll Carly, rector Of st. Phillips
Episcopal Church.
Interment was in Oakland
Cemetery.
Survivors are: a wife, Mrs. Ida
M. Combs; daughter, Mrs. Anto-
inette Perfect; sister Mrs. Clara
Parker; II grand children; 13
great grand children; three neices
and four nephews. Mrs. Charlotte
(Perteet) Bowers, Washington, D.
C., a granddaughter came for the
funeral.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-28

NADcN~AA9NO
ella Burns; Grand Electa, Emma
Simms; Grand Warder, Anna
Blair; Grand Sentinel, Lee Wiley;
Grand Chaplain, Lula Rowland;
Grand Organist, Villa Mae Bar
ber; Grand Marshal in the East,
Bernice Thompson; Grand Mar
shall in the West, Leila Mae Stew
art; Christian Flag Bearer, Jimmie
McDaniels; us. Flag Bearer,
Aletha Jackson; Canadian Bearer,
Martha Clayburn; o.E.s. Flag
Bearer, Marguerite Price.
Chairman and Co-Chairman Of
committees: foreign correspond
ence, Ethlyn Sampson; grand ways
& means, Cecilia Williams; public
relations, Edward L. Boyd; pub
licity, Elizabeth Hall; nurses unit,
Lucille Woodland; arts and crafts,
Mary Lee Lynn; scholarship, Clar-
india Cox; co-chairTnan scholarship,
Georgia Brayboy; grand youth ad-
visor, Helen Lawrence; mother ad-
visor youth group, Matte Owens;
sunshine Chmn., Mpls., Edith
Moulden; sunshine Chmn., st. Paul,
Laura Irving; sunshine Chmn., Du-
luth, Emma Watts; law instructor,
John R. Lawrence; deputy Of Mpls.,
Blanche. Mayes; deputy Of st.
Paul, Lucille Shivers; deputy Of
Sioux Falls, 8. D., Fern Helm;
deputy Of Duluth, Eunice Jones;
deputy of Winnipeg, Ardelia Al
len; grand trustee, Kate Neil;
trustee, Lucille shivers; trustee,
Otis Hampton; trustee, James
Lynn; trustee, Lawrence Tarver;
and trustee, Samuel Ransom.
The next grand session win be
held in the city Of Winnipeg, Man
itoba, Canada, September. 1853.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-28
Rudolph Ellis Is
Held For First
Decree ASSouIf

A st. Paul man, chief figure In
the Turtle Club, bottle club Is be-
ing held under police guard at a
st. Cloud hospital as the result
Of a rmning-shooting chase be-
tween Willmar and st. Cloud early
last Sunday.
Two charges Of first degree as
sault have been filed against Ellis.
It Is alleged he shot two police
officers. According to police re-
ports ELLIS was surprised while
"prowling'' In downtown wilmar
early Sunday.
Accosted by a wilmar patrol
man Bill Van Ort the st. Paul
man wounded the officer. In q
chase which followed he Is alleged
to have shot Meeker County depu-
ty sheriff Ed Fades during the
chase at Eden Urarie.
Ellis was finally captured at
. road block at st. Cloud. MINI,
where he asked the arresting
officers 10 shoot him according
to reports and news stories In
the daily press.
Near st. Cloud the 1869 Cadillac
In which Ellis was fleeing rammed
into the rear Of the car Of q MIN
neapolis couple the Einar Carlsons
Of 2S23 Thomas Av., who were on
their way TO visit q son In Alex
andria- The couple were hospital
lied
When both cars sIddded over
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-28

the concrete highway divder,
Ellis was surrounded as he anght-
ed from his car. Officers claimed
he was told to halt but continued
to advance with his hand In his
pockets screaming shoot mel"
When he kept coming officer Ken
Becker said he shot him, deliber-
ately aiming for his lower legs.
Ellis even when wounded, kept
coming and Becker said he finally
had to hit him with the butt of
the shotgun he carried.
Ellis L. reported off the crit
ical list and may be moved to
either q Wllmar or LltchfieId
hospital this week according to
County Sheriff EldOn Hardy Of
Meel1er county told reporters
Wednesday.
Ellis, who served a term In St
Cloud in 1942-43 on a third degree
burglary charge was released on
parole.
His chief activity in recent years
has been as a principal figure ir
the operation Of the after-hours
night spot the Turtle Club, 5S1
Rondo Av.
He and two other officials Of
the club were scheduled to appear
in municipal court in st. Pau
Tuesday on a charge Of permit,
ting consumption of liquor after
hours at the club. The charge was
brought by state liquor contro
agents.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-28
ZION BAPTIST

Sunday, Sept. %, was a wonder
ful and spiritual day at Zion Bap-
tist Church. The music was furn-
ished by the Senior Choir, as Rev.
Gerald La Roche, who is attending
the University Of Minnesota,
brought the morning message, on
The Messenger and His Atti-
tudes", using Act 1915, "a verses
as a scriptural background.
Rev. La Roche defined a mes
senger as someone who is sent and
carries a message whether he
agrees in what he is carrying or
not. And we see Paul as a mes
senger for God and he believed in
what he was preaching about and
he also knew and shared what he
was doing because God sent him
and told him that If we believe in
God we have some experience
where we have met the Lord and
we can be messengers for God and
share what we have and know
about God with the world and be
as successful as Paul.
The minister continued by say
ing that there are three attitudes
that we must have to be a mes
senger for God. First: our atti-
tudes toward God. Second: our
attitudes toward ourselves and
Third: our attitudes toward our
fellow-man. Nothing should change
our attitude toward God, not even
when things go wrong. That's
when many of us question God,
but that's the time christians
should get closer to God and con-
slider Him as one Master and God
is always there. It's only your re-
lationship with God that counts.
When your attitude with God is
right then your attitude toward
yourself is right, then your defeat
will be victorious and you will
serve the Lord until it's won. Then
you will have an attitude toward
your fellowman. The love you have
for God makes you love your fell
lowman. Then you will do yourself
no harm. AS you serve the Lord,
Remember, It's not so much what
you say, but what you do"
The Homecoming program pre-
sented by the Usher Board was a
great success.
Next Sunday is Missionary Day
at Zion. Our pastor, Rev. J. r.
Holloway, will bring the message
at the 8 and II am. services,
from the Theme knock On Any
Door,.
Church School every Sunday
morning at $50. Glasses for all
ages.
Zion, the Church of Common
Fellowship, Welcomes You'll!
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-28

Immediately after this took
place the st. Paul police officer ac-
cording to testimony grabbed Mrs
Mckinney and started to drag her
out the rear door. Arresting Of
ficers were Eugene Gordon and
Joseph c. Doran.
The testimony was also to the
affect that the police officer
placed his arms around Mrs. NC
Kinney's arms and bust and hand
cuffed her. Alex James, w. 1st
Natl. Bank and Lawrence D.
Cohen, 1901 New York Bldg, st.
Paul acted as counsel for the de-
fendant.
On cross examination by Mr..
Cohen the police office officer ad-
mitted he "handcuffed Mrs. Nc
Kinney's hands behind her back" ."
In his argument to the Judge at
the conclusion of the case, Mr..
Cohen stated that the City had
failed to produce one independent
witness not involved in the in
cident or the arrest, but the
defendant had produced three in
dependent witnesses who did not
even know the defendent.
Mr.. Cohen further stated that
If Mrs. Mckinney was guilty Of
anything she was guilty Of stand
ing up for her rights and refusing
to be pushed around in a public
place.
Mr.. Cohen is a member Of the
Legal Redress Committee Of the
st. Paul Branch Of the NAACP.
Sitting in and observing the
hearing were Curtis Chivers,
president, Minneapolis Bran C h
NAACP and John M. Culver, men,
ber Of the State Board of the
NAACP.
At the conclusion Of the trial
Judge Godfrey made a finding of
not guilty and stated that on the
basis Of the testimony presented,
he could make no determination
that Mrs. Mckinney had acted In a
disorderly manner.
Mrs. Mckinney claimed she was
treated discourteously by the
F1amingo Club Asst. manager and
manhandled by one Of the arrest
ing officers.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-28
PILGRIM BAPTIST

Worshippers Sunday, Sept. %
heard Rev. John H. Diggs preach
from the subject Human Evalua-
ton. The minister posed several
questions at the beginning Of his
sermon. What do you consider the
most important creation? The
missile? Radiactivity? Radio?
T.V.? Rev. Diggs pointed out that
the most important creation was
life itself. Although man can I'M
derstand many mysteries, how life
comes to be Is still beyond his
grasp. Rev. Diggs told the wor-
shippers that man-made things
will fade and wear out with re-
peated use, but life itself has with
stood volcanoes, draught, war,
perils and even the Cross. A life
wholly in Christ is the only thing
that endures all things. The min
lister concluded that we must give
ourselves to the service of the
Master if we can honestly bear
the name Christian.
Prior to the sermon, the Chill
dren's Story was narrated by Miss
Joyce Henderson.
The following united with the
church: Mr.. Kelly Price, Mesdames
Dolores J. Price and Augusta
Strowder and Mr.. Levi Strowder.
Registered guest included: Mes
danes G. Johnson, Freport, Ill,
Hazel Healer, Memphis, Tenn,
Flora Austin, Lima, o., Inez Rig
gins, Akron, o., and Mr.. Lee
Wiley, Duluth, Minnesota.
Music was provided by the Cos
pei Chorus, Senior Choir and Teen
Choir, under direction Of Mes
danes Galloway, Castleberry and
Freelix respectively.
Next Sunday DR.. Massey
breaches from the topic Meeting
of Minds. The day will also be
observed as Youth Participation
Day.
James R. Brown, reporter.