davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-28

The navy and has Just completed
a six month Sonar Aviation
School. Following his furlough
visit here he will report for duty
at QucuSet Point, Rhode Island.
Mrs. Eta ThogerSen returned
Monday by plane from Phoenix.
Arizona, where she spent two
weeks "in the sunny south" with
her son, Captain Elton Thogersen
and family. She also visited her
orother-in-law and sister, the Ing
ward SvarreS, who are there for
the winter. Among the many
lovely sightseeing trips she en-
Joyed was che TO New Mexico.
Jay and Gene Dalonde transact
ed business in Helena the first of
the week.
Barbara and Janice Petersen
are coming from Lewistow1 to
take IN the Class A tournament
and while here will be guests of
their aunt, Miss Maybe Nelson.
and will visit among other rela-
uveS and old friends.
Mrs. Jessie Wright has resigned
her position in the office of Rich
land County Superintendent OF
Schools and will make her home
in Tacoma, Washington, where she
has been visiting the past few
weeks ait the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. George Rau and family.
Albert GroSkinSky, who Is now
living at Richland Homes, is a
medical patient at the local hos
pital this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Christian
son and their son Dick and his
wife and two children returned
Sunday from a two weeks trip
to California, where they visited
in San Diego with Mrs. Chris
tianSel's mother, Mrs. Cecilia
Evanson, and her two sisters, Mrs
Lloyd Petersen and Mrs. VIM
Benssen and their families. Al,
are former Sidney residents anc
wished to be remembered tc
friends here.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-28
CLUE
NEW s

Syl Braaten speaking on Left
or Right" was advanced in the
ToaStmasters speech contest Tues
day evening. Russell Danielson
was given the nod for second place
with a talk entitled, Il Believe. =
DR.. c. o. Watkins spoke on the
mind System of Public Speaking"
and Cliff DenZine kept the Club
up-to-date on Rockets"
The best short impromptu
speech was given by Morris Cross
and he was awarded "a Certifl-
cate" by Arne HaStad in lieu OF
the trophy which had been pur-
Joined.
According 10 Russell Danielson.
Club President. the speech contests
are proceeding on schedule and
they will eliminate in April with
one member being picked to re-
present Sidney in the District
speech contest in Glasgow.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-28
PERSONALS

MIR. and Mrs. Ray Kaueski Wis
tied friends in Glasgow last Wed
neSday.
Clint Fulkerson, Safety Co-ordi-
nator for the Montana STATE
Highway department, was an ov-
enllght guest at the home of his
nephew and wife, Mr.. and Mrs
jock FuLkerSon. Clint left T1Ies-
DAY morning for Glendive To at
to!d a meeting of highway of
ficiars.
MIR. and Mrs. Kenneth Chan
man and family spent SUNDAY
with Mr.. and Mrs. Gi1bert chi.
dickson family at their home in
WatfOrd City. Mrs. Nettie Olsen
accompanied them and was a
guest at the Monty Olsen home,
Mrs. F. B. Lauster has been
confined to her home for several
days with a foot ailment.
Mike Jones, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
ErVln Jones, arrived home Mon
day from San Diego, where he has
been stationed for ten months in
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-28
Changes In Charge
Accounts Announced
BY Penney's Manager

Two major changes in Penney's
credit plan designed to increase
customer convenience were an
nounced today by Z. Z. Edmond
son, store manager.
The changes, which go into ef-
feet on Monday, March 5, are as
follows: Monthly payments on
charge accounts of customers who
wish to spread payments over a
period of time have been reduced
to one-tenth of the balance of the
account. Minimum payments
formly varied from one-fourth to
one-sixth of the total balance.
Penney's charge account is a
30-day charge account which per-
mits a customer to pay an account
in full within 80 days of billing
date without a service charge.
The plan provides an option for
customers who wish 10 spread
payments over a longer period.
Customers who exercise this OPP
ton will benefit from the change,
which will require payment OF
only one-tenth of the balance each
month according to MI. Edmond
son.
Payments for major home pur-
chases made with a Penney time
payment account have been ex-
tended to a miximum of "a
months compared with a former
10 months. This account IS de-
signed specifically for major pur-
chases of home furnishings having
a minimum unit price of S45.
Penney's credit plan make:
available to customers the mos
convenient aypes of charge &C
counts an dtime payment plans
Mr.. Edmondson said Penney's of
fering of charge accounts in M
way alters the Company's long
standing low markup policy fol
customers who wish TO continue t
make purcaseS on a cash-and
carry basis.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-28
LEADERS OF o
DRAWING GRATEFUL
FOR ASSISTANCE

Mrs. Afford Bahls Chairman.
Richland County American Red
Cross, Mrs. Carlos Collins, local
Chairman, assisted by Mrs. Keith
Taylor gratefully acknowledge the
cooperative participation in the re-
cent Blood Bank Drawing, held
in the Civic Center in Fairview.
Friday, February "a. The Drawing
was sponsored by the Fairview
Presbyterian Church with the fol-
lowing persons participating.
Staff Aides: Mesdames: VIM.
Thompson, Harold Dahl, VIM.
Gustofson, Gene De LANCE, Louie
Stephan Jr.. Ed Maurer, Milo
Booke, Erwin Putnam, Earl Har-
din, Roger Lebsock, Carl Helm.
H~ostesses: Mesdames Clarence
Moves, Robert Alling.
Canteen: Mrs. Don Noteboom
Benoit Hardy Fairview). $
Canteen: Mesdames Frank Las
sey, VIM. Lassey, Henry Iszley
Ray Oakland, Paul Noteboom, Lee
Niles. Cartwright
Medical Coverage: DR.. Jas
Fraser assisted by DR.. VIM. Dan
ner Sidney.
Nurses assisting Miss Doreen
Stevenson from the Great Falls
Red Cross Chapter Blood Bank
Center were the following:
Registered Nurses: Mrs. Jay La
londe and Mrs. Nick Schneider oil
Sidney, and Mrs. Jim Fraser, Fair
view.
Nurse Aides: Mrs. Irma Flynn
Unloading and Re-loading
Messers., Glenn Danielson, Franz
Reed, Art Rudolph, Larry Arpen
Thirty-one people registered
thirty-one pints were drawn. will
no rejects. The Red Cross Chaptel
thanks these people for their loya
support for the Program.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-28
Want Ads
200 Lat 30 Czass4k

FOR SALE II Farmall Int. Tractor.
all equip, good tires $325.00. M
Farman, all equip, fair tires. mar
row and wide front end $4,000.
James L. Olson Flaxville. Mont.
7-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-28
MEETING CALLED TO PLAN
1852 CLASS REUNION

The Sidney High School grad
uation class of 1852 is planning a
10 year reunion to be held next
summer. A meeting has been call
ed for Thursday evening March 8
at 1880 for the purpose of making
plans.
The meeting will be held in the
senior high school cafeteria and
all who possibly can are urged to
be in attendance. For further in
formation call Elmer Frank or
Mrs. Jim Kelley.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-28
II. T. IN HELENA
FOR MEETING OF
MONTANA DEMOCRATS

Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Hackley left
today for Helena to attend a meet
ing of Montana Democrats. A
successor TO Leo Graybill ST., who
has resigned as National Commit
teeman, will be named at this time.
Left Erickson, former Richland
County resident, is among those
prominently mentioned for the
post.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-28
JENNICE DSCHAAK
EMPLOYED IN BILLINGS
BEAUTY PARLOR

Jennice Dschaak, who is a lie
ensed beautician for the State of
California, recently received her
Montana license, and is now en-
ployed at the beau Monde Hair
Fashions" in Billings. Jennie, a
1860 Fairview High School grad
uate, is the daughter of Frieda
Dschaak.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-28
VAN r.. OLSENS PARENTS
OF BABY BOY

Mrs. Nettie Olsen has received
word of the birth of a baby boy
to her son and his wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Van R. Olsen of Fargo, N.
Oak. Mrs. Olsen was the former
Myrna Farroh of Williston. Van
is employed by the Harold Flint
Advertising Co. in Fargo. Mrs.
Olsen and little son, John Glenn,
are reported as getting along fine.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-28
CARD OF THANKS

1t Is with deep appreciation
that we express heartfelt
thanks to all who extended us
help and sympathy during the
illness and loss of our beloved
daughter and sister, Janet Marie
Redlin.
MIR. and Mrs. John Redlin
and family (pd)
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-08-11
Enjoys Vacation

Marcia and Jacky Berry re-
turned home from visiting their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Berry, who recently
moved to California. They end
ed their enjoyable trip with
blessings from the Berrys to
Great Hope Church and all Of
heir many friends.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-08-11
THE OUTLOOK
BY PASTOR STEPHENS

GREETINGS dear readers,
today as never before we
stand in the need of your &C
tive participation in the great
struggle for civil rights. It is
up to you and me to put our
minds together and see clearly
where we stand as citizens in
these United States of America.
There are men and women
among us who are satisfied
with their present plight. They
think they are getting a fair
deal under the law of the land.
They believe that when we
speak of our Civil Rights we
are out of step with right in a
moral sense and we should bee
satisfied with the rate of pro-
gress we are making and have
made. l believe this kind of
thinking is a result oof the
Ignorant and bind to the
facts of history, secular and
in accodance yith the Holy
Bible.
I believe I am as good and
equal to- any man on earth
under God as one of His crea-
lures, and when denied any
right, responsibility, privilege,
or any economic advantage be-
cause of inherent conditions, |
am indeed wrongfully treated.
The battles which are being
waged by men and women who
believe in human dignity has
resulted in our present degree
of citizenship. If it had not
been for Negroes who are will
ing to fight, pray, study and
work for human dignity, we
would still be under an in
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-08-11

human system Of slavery, being
bought and sold like swine
and cattle.
The battling paradox to the
unbeliever is, the church claims
as an organization to believe in
Christ and His teachings, and
to proclaim His teachings with
their lips, but in their deeds
and acts they prove themselves
liars and hypocrites Of whom
the spirit of whom the spirit
of Christ does not exist. For
Christ has said, "He that hath
not my spirit is none of mine. !"
But, we must distinguish be-
tween the organization and the
Church. The Church is One and
exists in its relationship to
Christ by faith to the glory
of God. All born-again men and
women by the spirit of God
Who dwells in Him and He in
them, as baptised members of
the organized Church bodies,
such as Roman Catholics, LII
therans, Baptists, Methodists,
Pentecostals and others make
up the true Church. There are
many who are members of all
these church bodies or organi-
cations who are not members
of the true Church of which
Christ is the Head. Therefore,
we have serious let-downs in
organizational systems. But let
us, wherever we are connected,
make sure we have met the
condition of salvation accord
ing to the Word of God, lest
our plight in any area be in
vain.
To fight injustices, crime,
prejudices, sinful discrimina-
tions, and selfish segregation
is the battle for soldiers of
Jesus Christ, and all men of
good will who would do unto
others as they would have
oilers do do unto them.
To carry on the suggle for
equality, first-class citizenship,
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-08-11

small and we shall be able to
serve our customers within a
matter of days. Thanks again!
Employees & proprie
tor of Georges Snack
Shop.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-08-11
An Open Letter

We take this opportunity to
thank the fremen of our SUI
peru Fire Department for the
excellent skill and good judg-
ment used when they extin-
guished the fire at our Drive
In Snack Shop, 1921 Claire
boulevard.
Usually some firemen do
more damage with axe and
water than the fire has done,
but this was not the case with
our flremen. We are especially
grateful because having just
gone to extra expense to get
opened, then having a fire, we
could have been wiped out. But
due to the alertness of these
fremen the damage was very
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-08-11

human dignity, equal protec-
ton under the law, equal edu-
cation, equal opportunity to
work based upon qualification,
and the enjoyment of all tax
supported institutions, play
grounds, eating places, requires
our working together.
Can we depend upon you to
work with us until these rights
are secured?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, June (AP) GRAIN
futures prices drifted into wea kness
today after showing a little tendency
toward firmness IN opening DEALINGS
on the Board Of Trade.
Corn and Soybeans declined about
q cent on selling described as liauida-
ton which dealers said apparently was
linked with reports of good to excellent
crop conditions over most of the major
growing regions.
Rye continued to attract support,
however. The nearby months moved up
major fractions t. cent on further
short covering on trade talk that most
of the supply has been sold to West
Germany
There was only a brief furry of
buying in the wheat pit at the. open
ing on private crop report issued after
the close of trading yesterday. Some
brokers expressed belief its bullish
implications had been exhausted
earlier.
At midday, wheat was unchanged to
Is cent a bushel lower, july 2159s;
corn ss-7s lower, July 1.I3A: oats
A-3s lower, July 67's; rye '4-1 cent
higher, July l.331a; soybeans 1a4
lower, July 2.4634.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
Women Earn Fifth

NEW YORK.-Abuot 24,000,-
900 women in the United States
work for pay away from home
or on farms. They make up a
third of the United States labor
force and earn $50 billion a
year, about a fifth of the total
United States wages and SAL
aries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
Stocks HoIdinu
Good Gains in
Quiet Trading

NEW YORK, June 6 (AP).-
The stock market held sub
stantial gains early this after
noon. Profit-taking SKINNED
the cream from a brisk rally
In the morning as trading
Quoted after a vigorous start.
Gains of fractions to well
over a point among key stocks
were spread through various
sections of the list.
The rise was strong from
the opening. with the ticker
tape running as much as four
minutes behind transactions.
Wall streeters aScribed the
advance to an outgrowth of
yesterdays gyrations which add
to the signs of an attempt to
build a solid base from which
to rally. Apparently, such a
base was built, if only for a
day.
Its the bounced ball effect, +"
said one market technician.
He noted that Monday the
market had its biggest drop
since the Eisenhower heart
attack" session in September
1855 excepting the big 1862
fall Of Monday, May 28) and
that a normal rebound was to
be expected.
In early afternoon the market
had recouped about a third of
Mondays sharp losses. Blue
chips Spurted l or 2 points
along a broad front in the
morning and early gains of
several points were scored by
some of the growth" stocks.
These advances were cut back
IN most cases and some gamers
became losers.
AS trading progressed, how
ever, prices once again were
improving.
Prices maintained a gener-
ally higher trend on the Amer
lean Stock Exchange as trading
slowed markedly from recent
sessions.
Corporate bonds were mar
roYly mixed. Government bonds
were mostly unchanged with a
few intermediates off slightly
Trading was dull.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
NEW YORK
BONDS
Sales High Low 900 Chg.

Uist Includes Most Active BOnds)
Furnished by the Associated Press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
COTTON

NEW YORK. June 8 (AP) Cotton
futures held at about earlier price
levels during the forenoon. A little
trading developed N nearby December
with liquidation absorbed through trade
buying. Some of the demand in near
months was attributed to new Wash
eign countries this week. This cotton
must be shipped out of the country by
July 81, the end of the current season
Noon prices were unchanged to 10
cents q bale higher than the previous
close. July, 34.S1: Oct, 34.67. and
Dec, 3.56.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
D, c. SECURITIES

Sales-Pot Elec Pwr com-lO at ass..
3,H $3.50 20 at 3sh, l at 3S1s,
Pe pI,kn prug com-lOO at 4Ola.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06

Win bankruptcy or receiVership or
being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such COM
panies. XII ex-interest. ct-Certificates.
st Stamped. f-Dealt in fiat x-Matured
bends, negotiability impaired by maturity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK, June (AP).-The
New York Stock Exchange reported
today these odd lot transactions by
principal dealers for June 5: Purchases
Of 660,1S7 shares; sales Of 513,123
short
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
DIVIDENDS
By the Associated Press

Pc stk. Of Pay
Rate riod Record able
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-25
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST

Opening the Sunday school with
fervent prayer by Pastor L. c.
Harris. The teaching period, con-
Quoted by Mr.. Inetha Harris our
pastors wife, filled the students
with enthusiasm. Our pastor gave
a fine review. Mrs. Fanny Suddeth
acting secretary.
This being our first time begin
ming Sunday School since we re-
organized Friendship, it was well
attended, to our surprise parents
sent their children who reside in
the neighborhood. Devotion by dea-
cons opened morning worship in
high spirit. The morning message
was brought by Pastor Harris,
subject God In Unexpected
Places" Tex. Exodus 80. And
The Angel of the Lord appeared
unto him in a flame of fire out of
the midst of a burning bush"
Our minister brought out that
God is everywhere. Moses did not
expect to find God back there but
he did, and neither will we. But
He can always be found in unex-
pected circumstances. Rev. Harris
said Moses attitude is prevalent
to ours; Many time we miss find
ing God, because we do not expect
Him to be in certain places, and
around certain people. Our minis
ter said sometime in driving our
flock of life to religious service
we see the bush afire in the little
idngy Church, where there are no
hanging chandeliers to spark their
CLEAN, no Hammond organ Of mel
odic melody to send its music
floating toward the skies. No choir
to sing celestial hymns of love,
sometime the Minister can hardly
read, but most times you will find
God there. 1t was a wonderful
The evening service was well at
tended, and our pastor brought an
other soul stirring sermon. Sub.
why Do The Righteous Suffer"
The fellowship dinner was won
derfully prepared by the men of
the church. Subject or the next
Sunday. "They Found A Way"
Evening service 1880, Sub. Il Am
Not What Used To Be-"
Dolly Williams, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-25
Business Education
RefreSher Courses
Offered At Mechanics

Registration for the eight week
summer session of refresher cour-
ses in business education at Mech
anic Arts high school will be held
from TO pm, June 10 and IA, in
the school office at Central Av.
and Robert St Registration may
also be completed Monday through
Friday at the evening school Of
flee, room 5O2 City Hall and Court
House.
Courses will be offered in Gregg
shorthand, typwriting, advertising
illustration, personality develop
ment (for women), efficient read
ing, business English, salesman
ship, key-punch machine training,
machine calculation (Comptometer,
ten-key adding and calculating,
Friden, Olivett, Burroughs, etc.
bookkeeping and accounting, and
basic speech training.
Please call CA. 4-4612, ext. 535,
or write Evening School Office,
500 City Hall, st. Paul 2, for furth-
er information.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-25
SABATHANI BAPTIST

The church was filled to capaci-
ty with worshippers on this past
Sunday. This was youth Sunday
at Sabathani, therefore the music
was rendered by the youth and
young adult choirs. Miss Phyllis
Simms was at the piano and Mr..
Milton Bruce was organist. James
Washington was the choir director.
We were honored to have mem
bers of the Eastern Star Isis chap
ter our morning worship service in
their annual Thanksgiving service.
Rev. Stanley King delivered the
sermon for their Thanksgiving
service and spoke from the SUBJ
ject Something to Be Thankful
For" Scripture for the morning
was Romans 10:8-15.
At $3.50 the Mems Fellowship
club gave a most interesting pro-
gram. Mr.. Rolf Stageberg was the
speaker. Music was furnished by
the Mems Choral group. This was
their first endeavor and we wish
to congratulate them and are look
ing forward to their next program.
At 6 pm. the broadcast was
aired over radio station WMIN.
Rev. King brought the first Of
new series of sermons on the sub
ject THE Twelve Steps of the
Alcoholic" Following the broad
cast our choir rounded out a full
day by appearing at the Central
Free Church, where they presented
Gods Trombones".
Uniting with our membership
was Emma Jean Malone, pending
letter. Also uniting on May 10 was
Mrs. Melvina Deckery. We are
happy to welcome them to our
Among our sick and
shut ms are Mrs. Ada Johnigan
and Mr.. Album Phillips.
Next Sunday the Young Adult
choir will be travelling to Duluth
where they will be in service at
IL and 8. James Washington will
be guest speaker.
Let us pray for a safe journey
for them. We invite you to worship
with us whenever you wish. A
blessing and warm welcome await
VOL
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-25
Court Wipes Our
Fitzpatrick Mdsons
In PennSVIVuinic

Philadelphia CAMP - In a
sweeping decision, the Court of
Common Pleas here last week vir-
tually wiped out the operations of
an organization of Masons headed
by William j. Fitzpatrick of De-
troit.
The court, ruling in favor of the
Prince Hall Supreme Council of
Scottish Rite Masons of the North
ern Jurisdiction and the Prince
Hall grand lodge of Pennsylvania,
declared that "every Fitzpatrick
Mason body, high and low, is spur
ious and illegal" and enjoined all
such bodies and Fitzpatrick him.
self and all officers and members
of such bodies from calling or hold
ing themselves forth as Masons,
from wearing Masonic emblems,
badges and paraphernalia and from
meeting as Masonic bodies or en-
gaging in any activities of a Ma
sonic character in the state of
Pennsylvania"
The decision was rendered in
two cases brought jointly by the
two high Prince Hall bodies. The
basis of the decision by the court
was the evidence introduced in a
long trial at the conclusion of
which the court was convinced
that all of the Fitzpatrick bodies
Are not lawfully Constituted Ma
sonic Organizations" and that they
have used the names Mason, u
"A.A.S.R. Masons" and have been
using, wearing, and displaying Ma
sonic names, badges, notices, but
tons. decorations and insignia
without authorization from any
Masonic source"
The court said "the testimony
overwhelmingly supports the con-
clusion that the plaintiff (Prince
Hall Grand Lodge and the plain
tiff prince HalD Supreme Coun-
Gil are lawfully constituted Ma.
sonic organizations"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-25
ZION BAPTIST

"Baptized in What? For
What?", was the sermon Rev. ].
R. Holloway, pastor Of Zion Baptist
Church, delivered Sunday, May 20,
1862, using Matt. %: 1920 verse
as a scriptural background.
Rev. Holloway pointed out, that
we as Baptists were baptized be-
cause Jesus was and in order for
us to be Christians we must do
as Jesus did. Going under the
water is symbol that goes
through a person and it manufac-
lures that you are true christian
in the family of God. Baptized in
the name of the Father, the Son
and the Holy Spirit.
The minister continued stressing
that we are baptized to be des-
ciples and go into all the world
preaching and teaching the gospel.
Every christian has a responsible
ty to carry the load of Jesus, not
only by words of lip, but by man
ufacturing your life for Jesus