davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-04
Former MiII City Resident
Dies In California

Mrs. Edna (Shull) Petticord
former Minneapolis resident, also
daughter Of the late Glover shull
died Sunday, April 20 in Hayward
California, 23742 Maud Av. Mrs,
Petticord had been making her
home with her daughter for the
past few years.
Her sudden death was a shock
to her friends. Services were held
Wednesday morning, May End in
California. Mrs. Petticord Is sur
Hved by her daughter and son-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. James Shep-
herd, grandchildren, Patricia and
Tracy, California. Also, grandchil-
dren, Benaroe and Sharon Pratt
from Washington, DC.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-04
To
Think About
BY Maurice F. White

SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT
I live in an apartment building.
I was born and, for many years,
raised in an apartment building.
I like living in an apartment build
ing except for one thing: I
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-04
Mrs. Phoebe Taylor,
Resident OF Suinf

PuUl IS Years Dies
Mrs. Phoebe Taylor. "a, 40 lyle
hart Av., died Saturday, April 20
at Anclxer Hospital.
Mrs. Taylor had been q resident
Of st. Paul for As years.
Funeral services were held
Thursday, May 3, at st. James
Church. Rev. Mordeau Williams Of
ficiated.
She is survived by a son, Lee z.
Scott of Detroit, Mich. Mr.. Scott
and his life came to the city TO
attend the funeral.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-04
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory Of our dear
mother, Mrs. Sarah Hyatt, who
passed away three years ago on
May 1, 1859.
Loving memories never die.
AS years go on and days pass by.
In our hearts a memory is kept.
Sadly missed by daughters, An
nabelle and Betty Breedlove and
sons, George, Jack and Richard
Hyatt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-04
St. Paul FEPc
Case Againsf
Sheriff In Air

The case of the St Paul fair
employment practices commission
against Ramsey county sheriff
Kermit Hedman and his deputy
George Weber on a charge Of race
discrimination against former dep
uty sheriff Cornelius Brown, who
resigned under pressure in August
1851 Is up in the air as Of May
2, the day the hearing was sched-
uled to take place.
The FEPC found itself facing
two legal opinions from both city
and county attorneys, that 1t Lack
. ed jurisdiction because the sheriff
Is a county official.
This position taken a week ago
did not stop Sheriff Hedman and
Deputy George Weber from pre-
pairing an answer to the charge
lodged by FEPC executive director
Seth Phillips.
Much of the heat in the matter
at the court house is said to have
been put on Phillips by various
sources, who considered his citing
of the sheriff not in keeping with
city hall and courthouse harmony.
William Randall, the county at
torney appears to have been on
sound ground in his position that
the Brown case was not a city
matter. 1t Is his duty to protect
the rights and privileges of the
county offices and officials.
On the other hand the city at
torney's office which would be ex-
pected to advise, protect and offer
its legal arm to the commission
In the exercise of its duties i'm
mediately is said to have sided
with Sheriff Hedman when the
FEPC took action against his al
legged harassment of Brown, on &C
count of his race.
In an official reprimand given
to Brown in March Is, 1861, Sher-
If Hedman warned Brown that his
failure to make responsible pro-
visions for payment of his just
debts was embarrassing the sher-
ifs office and was causing an
noyance to his superior officers.
The same warning indicated
Brown had been garnisheed four
times during his career as deputy
sheriff.
In the unofficial answer which
the Sheriff made to the FEPC
complaint he showed there were
seven times from July 26
1861 until August %, 1861 when
various firms called to complain
about Browns debts.
Hedman's statement also stated
from the period between December
1860 until March 1861, a total oi
113 checks signed by Brown were
returned by banks to merchants
who cashed them. Hedman claimed
many of the merchants cashet
the checks because Brown wore
deputy sheriff's badge and uni
form.
A good portion Of the statement
issued Wednesday by Hedman at
tackled FEPC director Seth Phil
lips. Hedman stated II feel that
Mr.. Phillips had made unfair &C
cusatons in the press after receiv'
ing complete information on the
Brown case at least a month before
filing charges"
Attached to Hedman's reply tc
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-04

Special Notice To
New Kindergarten
Parents A. Mckinley
The Mckinley PTA roundup
meeting, previously cancelled be-
cause Of q snow storm, has been
rescheduled for Thursday, May 10,
at 7:30 pm. There win also be
election Of officers.
The Rev. Kneeley Williams Of
New Hope Baptist Church viii
lead a group discussion on area
redevelopment and its effect on
Mckinley School.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-04

Memo to the groups that picket
the White House bearing banners
that urge our government to end
nuclear testing: Go picket Khru-
shchev.'" - Clarence s. Hebda,
Fullerton (Neb.) Nance County
Journal.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-04

Civilization can be measured by
the degree Of helplessness that re-
suits when the electric power goes
off," - 8. e. Mekeel, Ovid (N.Y)
Gazette and Independent.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-04

hate people who
k n k on my
door or call me
on the telephone
to inquire about
some other tenant
in the building.
If a person
l e arm s nothing
else from apart
ment house living
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-04

w. Kelsey, Memphis, Tennessee;
Alfonso E. Locke, Bessemer, Ala
bama; George H. Hines, Grand
Forks AFB; Airman Third Glass
Ernest D. Buck, st. Louis, Miss
ouri; Ernest Norman, Tampa,
Florida; Willie McCrary, Atlanta,
Georgia; Thomas L. Jackson,
Grand Forks ALB; and Earl H.
Briscoe, Winnipeg, Manitoba.
The lodge has been designated
Masonic No. IL, and Meets on the
second and fourth Thursdays.
Grand Master John L. Nellie
visited Doric Lodge No. 8 in Du-
luth Minnesota April IA in order
to personally observe the ideologi-
cal and administrative progress of
the organization, and to offer ad-
vice toward the enhancement of
the ideals Of Masonry among Ma
sons, and the prestige Of the fra
ternity in the community.
Accompanying the Grand Mas
ter to Duluth were; John Ewing
Jr. and Herb Foster Jr., Carl Thorn
as is worshipful master Of Doric
Lodge No. 3.
The Minnesota Prince Hall
Grand Lodge was represented at
the annual Conference of Prince
Hall Grand Masters April 10, 20,
and 81 in Houston, Texas by Grand
Master John L. Nellie.
Thirty Prince Hall Jurisdictions
were represented at the conference.
$4,000 was appropriated to the
NAACP Legal Research Bureau to
which the conference is dedicated
to underwrite, and to which sum
in excess of $3.50, 900 has been dom
ated by the Conference Of Grand
Masters to date.
At a dinner April 81, to which
the public was invited, the Con-
ference was addressed by Federal
Court of Appeals Judge for the
District of New York, Thurgood
Marshall, former Legal Depart
ment Chief of the NAACP. Grand
master Nellie was appointed to
the Conference Auditing Commit
tee. Amos w. Hall, Oklahoma
grand master and noted Civil
Rights Counsel, was reelected
president of the conference, which
will convene in Baltimore, Mary
land in 1868. ]. T. Make Is grand
master of the Texas Jurisdiction,
Sam T. Daniels is grand master
of the Maryland Jurisdiction.
Sixty seven fathers and sons en-
joyed a menu of baked beans and
frankfurters, ice cream and cake,
and milk served at the fifth an
nual Father and Son Beanfeed,
Saturday, April %, at the Prince
Hall Masonic Temple, 1882 Fourth
Av., in Minneapolis.
The affair, served free Of charge,
was sponsored by the Minnesota
Prince Hall Grand Lodge Of Ma
sons. A musical program was pre-
scented by soloist Jerry Robins Jr.
and Carl Griffin Jr. both from
st. Paul Movies Of the 1860 ALL
Star baseball game were shown.
Rev. Louis B. Johnson Of Mime
apolis invoked blessing for the
table.
Rufus Carson, Robert Yaeger,
and John Ewing Jr., Chairman,
comprised the Beanfeed Commit
tee. The movies were secured
through the courtesy Of Mrs. Ben
ita McHie, wife Of grand master
John L. Nellie.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-04
Chicago Mayors Office
Gets First Permanent

Negro Secretary
Chicago (ANPl - Indignation
has come to the fifth floor City
Hall office of Chicago Mayor Rich.
ard ]. Daley.
The first Negro secretary ever
to become a permanent member Of
a Chicago majors Secretarial staff
is Mrs. Dorothy williams, 10. She
was a June. 1860, graduate Of
Dunbar Vocational High school
here.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-04
TENANT BITES WHEN ASKED
ABOUT OTHER TENANTS
Some thoughts for the day:

Some thoughts for the day:
What do the children Of cow
boys and of Indians play when the
other children play cowboys and
Indians.
Why is it that people never go
to a doctor until they have one
foot in the grave and four toes of
the other foot.
This one Is not mine, but 1t Is
just the same:
Hearts like doors will open with
ease.
When you say Thank You and
II you Please.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-04

hChI hOuoS living uhuElC0 "HUo
in Chicago, it is this: Mind your
own business.
However, it seems that in Min
neapois everyone expects you tc
know everything about your
neighbor. And when 1 tell these
questioners that I know nothing
about my neighbours business, they
seem shocked.
have tried to remain calm.
am finding it increasingly difficult
to do so, however. I feel I must
act.
I thought about jerking the
telephone off the wall. I decided
against that. The telephone com.
pany would just charge me fol
putting it back again.
I can't continue to wear ear.
muffs. Its getting too warm. If ]
cut the bell off, I'll worry about
missing a call that is important
EUREKA! I know what can
do. can have my telephone num-
Der changed and make it an un-
listed number. Fine, but that still
leaves the knocking on the door to
be dealt with.
A sign that's it. I'll hang q
sign on my front door saying:
BEWARE
TENANT BITES WHEN ASKED
ABOUT OTHER TENANTS
Some pearls Of wisdom for the
Homespun Philosopher:
Happiness is like potato salad
If you share it with everybody
you'll have a picnic.
The more time one spends i'm
proving himself, the less time he
has for tearing others down.
A fat person never has to watch
his weight, so many others do il
for him.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-04

Sunday, May 18th is Mothers
Day, and in next weeks column I
am going to write about the most
difficult mother role a woman was
ever called upon to assume - that
Of Step-mother.
Remember, for the best In spir-
ituals and gospel music listening,
tune in the Gospel Train, every
Sunday morning at Tbs on radio
station WuN, 1400 on your dial.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-04
Group Demands
Retraction Of Papers'
LibeIouS Statements

CONTINUED from Page u
paper as the original article, pur-
suant to Section 548, Minnesota
Statutes 06.
This column Intentionally and
maliciously injured the reputation
of each of my clients as members
of the Sandy Stephens Committee,
and I will expect you personally to
see to it that this retraction Is
made as requested.
ANY person reading this article
and not knowing these men as well
as you do, would conclude that
they had stolen some money, using
the device of the Sandy Stephens
Dance to accomplish their unlaw-
full acts. I am of the firm convic-
ton that this column in your news
paper was published maliciously
and Intentionally for the purpose
of subjecting each of my clients
to hatred, ridicule, contempt, and
to damage them and each of them
in their business and occupation.
Such conduct on your part is Who'll
ly and totally indefensible."
Very truly yours,
Jonas G. Schwartz
The committee stated the Steph-
ems testimonial affairs will be
terminated when all accounts are
received and bills paid.
Mr.. Cassius added, I'VE started
out, and worked hard to honor a
youth who had brought fame to
our community and with the coop
Grafton of some people we sue
ceeded in our objective, and this
gives us great satisfaction"
Stephens will receive the net
proceeds Of the affair in defense
bonds. He has already received
gifts.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-10
MOLINE

Nh. and Mrs. Art Weber and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Anderson were
guests at a card party at the Dick
Shannon home last Saturday.
Mrs. SOnger visited her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lutte Haugen last week
end.
Over 40 people attended the
Moline school program last Friday
uish,.
The Bud AnderSons entertain
ed relatives Christmas Eve, as Gid
Orville Haugens. Norman Rods.
were guests Of Olaf Rods, and
Art WeberS at the Ernie COtters.
Christmas Day guests were Or
vile and Lutte Haugen at the A1an
JOhnsons' in WilliSton; Art Web
r al Morris MonSons, Clarence
ChriStiansCns at the Norman
Rods; Walter Skaglunds and Hol-
ger D0nd rs al the Alton Oians.
AStrid Haugen, Alayne Dian and
Keith Coates were home from
college for the holidays.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-10

Mr. and Mrs Darrell Goebel
~r girls of Sidney were Satur-
day visitors at Che Con Simon
au home
Er. and Mrs Con Smonsen
were hosts for a New Years Eve
pdrty for a number of their rela-
Ties and friends.
Nr. and Mrs. Einar Jensen and
family were among the guests
who enjoyed New Years Day din
weT at the Marie SorenSen home.
Einar, Izetta and Clyde Jensen
EsTe dinner guests az the Russell
GanielsOn home ON Thursday.
Mrs. Jackie Syth and children
sud Marvel Lyon were New Years
Gy guests at the Lloyd Salisbury
home.
Marvin Kilen left Tuesday NOR
xing for Billings where he will
enroll n College.
Ir. and Mrs. Rodger Rosaaen
a. WillistOn, Bryan Kilen and Mr..
ard Mrs. Ed Wendt were Sunday
visitors at the Lloyd Salisbury
kCme.
Bud and Laura Daniels were
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-10
GULL BARREN COWS NOW

A management practice that
many ranchers r making use of
more and more and one that more
rancherS could profitably employ
is pregnancy testing to spot barren
COWS in the herd. Certainly if your
calf crop percentage has been run
ming under 900, you should SER
iouSly consider running a preg-
nancy test on your herd.
BY spotting the barren COWS, you
can send them to market and save
cost of carrying them over the
winter. The winter feed that these
barren COWS eat and the shrink
they may show over the winter
months are costs that produce no
returns in the spring.
Staff members at the Veterin-
airy Research Laboratory at Mon
tana State College say that when
the examination is made by an
experienced veterinarian at go
days or more through pregnancy,
you can expect pretty close to 100
percent accuracy. We can say here
that the local veterinarians have
successfully run pregnancy tests on
several ranches and feedlots in this
area. For further information on
pregnancy testing, consult your
veterinarian as he is qualified by
training and experience to take
care Of this job and his services
will save you money in the long
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-10
Girard Homemakers

hosts at a New Years Eve party
for some of their friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Salisbury
and family visited Mrs. Cyrus
Salisbury at Fairview Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Einar Jensen,
Gordon and Nadine motored to
Gkasdive, where Gordon took the
train to MiSSoula Saturday. They
also visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Archie Scott.
Girard HomemakerS club will
meet January 10Th at the Laura
Daniels home.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-10
CARD OF THANKS

May we take this means to
express vi sincere thanks and
appreciation to DR.. Hyde and the
nurses at the Community Hos
pftal for the care and kindness
accorded our Mother and Grand
mother at the time of her last
illness. We also wish to thank
Rev. Larson for his visits and
the ladies Of the Pella Church
for the beautiful gift of flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Satra
and family. 1-tp
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-10
BENTSEN-KRESS
ENGAGEMENT

Rev. and Mrs. Peter ]. Vammen,
Culbertson, announce the engage
ment Of their daughter. Anne Lu-
ellie Bentsen, to Bill r. Kress, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray A. Kress Of
Pisgah, Iowa. Miss Bentsen is
a 1859 graduate Of Culbertson
high school and attended school
at Northern Montana College, in
Havre, and Dana College, Blair,
Nebraska. She is now teaching
the first grade in Pisgah.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-10
FARMERS TAX GUIDE


With income tax time here we
would again like to remind farm
erS and ranchers that copies of the
1862 edition of the Farmers Tax
Guide" are available at the County
Extension Office. It contains an
explanation of income tax rules
which apply to farmers, a calendar
which tells when to pay taxes, a
check list of farm income and ex-
penseS and a filled-in tax form
with explanations.
Many homemakers find wash
and wear garments hard TO get
clean.
Wash and wear garments are
made from fabrics which are of
thermoplastic properties or are Of
a resin-finished fabric. For these
types of fabrics it is recommended
that they be washed in cool, luke
warm water SC as to minimize the
amount of wrinkles that will occur
when drying the garment when it
is wrung, spun or squeezed.
The low washing temperatures
are necessary to preserve the
resin finishes Of a garment, thus
%prolonging the life Of a garment.
Some Of the resin-finish will be
lost during laundering, but in hot
water it is removed at a faster
rate. The disadvantage of the low
washing temperature is the poor
cleaning quality. The adage 'the
hotter the water, the cleaner the
wash" is still true regardless of the
type IF fabric. the type of washing
product, or the washing method
Therefore, when il is necessary to
recommend warm water for wash
ing it is also necessary to compen-
sete by rretreating the area Of con-
centrated soil and by increasing
deterrent usage.
II the degree Of soil is heavy. IT
NOV be necessary u use hot water
ard knowingly sacrifice wash-and-
wear performance. If a cool-down
rin-e can be used before the first
spin. the thermoplaStic fabrics
NAV he very acceptable from a
wrinkling standpoint even with the
Tot water wash.
Most wash-and-wear cycles on
aut"mstic washers can have the
washing action reduced by short
3n'n~ The wash time or by reduc-
ing agitation speed. Naturally, re-
ducing washing action will reduce
rl~ari1o Add this to cool water
and the scene is set for poor wash
ing conditions.
Thus. ~pretreating and adequate
a~orntS Of detergent are import
ant corrective measures. Chlorine
bloch can be used on some wash
and-wear garments, but instruc-
tons which accompany the gar
0ont ehould be read before bleach
is used.
SINE resin-finished garments
sp"t when thew come in contact
with chlorine bleach.
OVEN CARE
After brOiling or roasting meat.
leave the door aiar so that IT will
col quickly and not burn on the
ero7~c LONGER than necessary.
B7f~~c rising any of the cOm-
mercial oven cleaners, be sure to
read the instructions and precau-
tins carefully. It is important to
protect the kitchen floor with
newspapers and if the cleaner
comes in contact with skin, wash
it off Immediately. Rubber gloves
r recommended when using eau
site cleaners.
A small dish of ammonia left to
stand in the oven for several hours
will loosen grease.
Whichever method is used, il
will be necessary to wash the oven
lining with warm SlldSY water
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-10

Christmas visitors In the Al
vim Deckert home are their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Harvey HiebertA and
family Of Bloomington, Indiana,
and Kenneth Deckert from Ames,
Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Culver
left Saturday for Baker 10 be
with their son Russell Culver and
family over the Christmas holi-
days.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-10

Some vinegar added to the water
will help neutralize the cleaner
put on the oven. To make the job
easier, use a short handled sponge
mop Or old dish mop to reach the
back of the oven. For the finished
touch, rinse with a damp cloth.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-10
HINT OF hi WEEK

Washing the surface of a range
with a damp cloth while the por-
celain is warm may crack the glaze.
Wait until the range is cool to
clean IL.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-10
SALT MAY AID IN
PREVENTING WATER BELLY"

FnE LIN 1lNG In I'LL
Plain ordinary salt has proved
to be a good weapon against water
belly. a disease that ranks third as
a cattle killer, according to a west
ern survey. College researchers
have had good results adding from
3 to 5 percent salt in the concen-
trate rationS. The salt prompts
cattle to drink more water which
is necessary To flush out the min
eral deposits that form and often
block the urinary tract in steers.
Water belly is specially dancer
Gus during colder weather when
livestock drink less water. II con-
ditiNnS aran't cutie right. Salt. of
course. helps To keep water con-
SUMPTION at a high level. Veterin-
arians say IN keen Your V peeled
for these symptoms of water belly
off feed. depression. hiimred
annearance and f%renuent strainino
attempts II urinate, and tail
twitching. Veterinary treatment.
Of course, is necessary to save an
animal when blockage Of the urin-
airy tract occurs
SAFrLOWrR MEETINGS
A series of Richland County SAT-
flower international meetings pot
under way this past week with
the first meeting being held in the
Mona community on January 5.
Farmers in the county have in
dicated more enthusiasm for both
the growing and the feeding of SAT-
flower pellets than ~ anv time
since P.VO established their plant
1T Culbertson. As has been pre-
dicted by several people. Safflower
roUld well become 2 miior cash
crop in the area with Improved
cultural practices to control weeds
and conserve moisture.
January % - Savage Hall.
January 26 - Girard C0mmun-
ity Hall.
Both these meetings will start
at 100 in the afternoon and all in
tereSted farmers are invited to at
tend.
The Richland County agent will
assist P.V.O. fieldmen at most OF
the meetings in presenting factual
information based on Montana Fx-
pertinent Station research and in
formation obtained from farmers
who have been successfully grow
ing safflower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
ROMANTIC PAST
D. 6. Pairs Schooner In

She looks like a ship with a
romantic past, and she is.
The Freelance, owned by J.
Noel Macy. a Georgetown resi-
dent and newspaper publisher,
has been In ports in almost
every country and has served
in two world wars. The maiden
voyage of the 54-year-old, So
foot schooner was an attempt
at a trip around the world.
The black ship docke d
in Was hington on Sun
day after a month-long trip
from the Caribbean with Mr..
and Mrs. Macy aboard. They
had no adventures on the way,
Mrs. Macy said, explaining
that adventures are the re-
suit of poor planning"
They were at Grand Turk
Island in the Bahamas, how
ever, at the same time as Astro-
naut Scott Carpenter. John
Glenn, Scott Carpenter and we
are the only people who have
been there" Mrs. Macy laughed
as she described how remote
that island is.
The Macys plan to sail for
Nova Scotia next Thursday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
SEND A KID TO CAMP
Roger, 9, Is Prisoner
OfHis AiIing Aunt

The world for Roger is his
ailing. awesome aunt. who took
him in when his mother died.
Roger is 9. He must hurry
home from school to wait on his
aunt until his uncle comes
home, or to run errands for
her.
He comes home every day for
lunch, too, fixing the meal for
his aunt and himself.
Rogers aunt hovers over his
life.
She critically screens the
friend he occasionally brings
home. She demands top marks
in every subject regardless Of
aptitude.
Roger has grown more and
more tense, more and more
quiet, less and less able to take
a stand for himself.
With school out, Roger is
more than ever a prisoner of
his aunt's demands.
His aunt is not without con-
Germ for Rogers welfare. In
the past she has tried to scrape
up money for a vacation for
him. But medical expenses have
eaten up her resources this
year.
More than anything else.