davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-30

cles, and safe (no drawstrings
around the neckline).
Essentials of clothing baby will
need at first are diapers, three or
four dozen, with safety pins that
are rustproof and have reinforced
safe plastic caps - a supply of s.
Receiving blankets are used for
a variety of jobs, a bath towel,
naptime coverette, and across the
crib sheet for protection. The
blankets should be lightweight,
all cotton, machine-washable, and
40 by 40 inches in sizes. Four
blankets are a necessity.
Shirts are important to main
tain normal body temperature.
The shirts which open at the front
are easy to put on and secured
with snaps. Baby needs at least
three in his wardrobe. Water
proof pants can irritate a baby
but can be used when baby is
dressed or is going on an outing
Two pair of waterproof pants
should be enough at first.
For sleep and play the baby
needs at least four garments. To-
day there is the stretch sleep
walker that grows with the baby
Other fashions are the night
gowns which fasten in the back
and the kimono.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-30
Sidney College
Student News

Springfield, Mo-, = Nh. Loren
F. Sparks, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Sparks, Sidney, Montana, is
one of 20 seniors who will be
graduated from Evangel College
Springfield, Mo-, May Is.
He will be a member of the col
lege's fourth graduating class. An
Assemblies of God liberal arts col
lege, Evangel was founded in 1855.
MI. Sparks will receive the de-
gree of Bachelor of Business Ad-
mi~nistration, with a major in
Accounting. His minor is in Econ
omics.
AS a student at Evangel, MIR.
Sparks is a member of Phi Beta
Lambda.
He is a graduate of Sidney High
School.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-30
BUYING AND USING A
POWER MOWER

When purchasing a power lawn
mower, keep in mind that the
mower should be well balanced,
maneuverable, easy to control and
suitable to the buyer and his now
ing requirements.
The dealer should furnish detail
ed starting, stopping, and operat-
ing instructions, including a dem
onstration. Ask if the machine is
safety-certified, or look for the
seal of American Standard on the
base of the machine. Remember
that mowers with recoil starters
are easier to start than those with
a separate rope.
Learn how to stop the mower
and motor at a moments notice.
Regard the mower as a piece of
power equipment and never allow
children or young teen-agers TO
operate a power mower. Keep the
cutting path clear of all persons,
particularly small children.
Before starting operation of the
mower, clear the entire area of all
debris that could catch on or be
thrown by the blades, Rotary
mowers in particular should be
restricted to use in areas where
there is no debris that may be
picked up and hurled out.
Give complete and undivided
attention to the moving job. Wear
] heavy shoes when operating the
! mower, and keep in step with it.
If the operator lags behind or lets
the mower pull him, he will not
be in full command of the ma
| rhine
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-30

Last week we touched briefly
on spraying small grains with
2,4-D for broadleaf weed control.
AS this job is just getting started
with spring and barley, some more
timely information which may
help in obtaining effective weed
control should be in order. OF the
two forms of 2,4-D commonly
used, the anime salts are much
less volatile than the ester forms
and much safer to use near suscep-
tible crops. For this reason we
highly recommend that the anime
form be used in the irrigated
Valley. To prevent injury to the
grain and more effective control
of weeds, 2,4-D should be applied
with plenty of carrier. Many are
using from 10 to IL gallons of
water per acre and are confident
they are obtaining more effective
control of hard to kill weeds such
as wild buckwheat with less in
jury to the grain. This is especial
ly true when higher rates of chem
icals are used to control the weeds
that are especially hard to con-
troll. TimelineSs of spraying is
also very important to obtaining
a thorough weed kill with a small
amount of injury to grain. The
best time to spray wheat and
barley is from the five-leaf stage
10 the early boot stage. This is
1 o1-o 41o 4i~oo x.rhoo the uraaIc ORC
still small and making rapid
growth which makes them more
susceptible to 2,4-D spray.
CARBYNE
We have received several call.
the past few days relative to con.
trolling wild oats by post-emer.
gence spraying with Carbyne
When used properly, Carbyn'
will generally control 10 to 81
percent or more of wild oats il
wheat, barley, %safflower, peas, anC
sugar beets. Carbyne is intercept
ed and absorbed both by the croI
and wild oats. Wheat and barle,
usually show a slight initial stunt
ing after being treated with thii
chemical, but the crop usually re
covers unframed. Best result!
with Carbyne depend on severa
factors. Proper timing is of frs
Importance and this is when thu
majority of the wild oats is in thu
two-leaf stage. Other factor
which will help to insure a gooC
wild oat kill with Carbyne arr
optimum growing conditions anS
recommended usage of spray ma
terial per acre. Proper spraye.
celebration is very importan
when using Carbyne. For furthe,
information on the use of Car
byne or any of the newer weed
icides, we suggest you call at oul
office and ask for Extension Bull
letin 303, entitled Chemical Weed
Control In Field Crops. This i
a fairly new bulletin and contain
a lot of information on weed con
troll in general. Might also ado
that we have a good supply o
this publication on hand here a
the Extension Office.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-30
All TALENT NIGHT
SHOW PLANS COMPLETED

Arrangements for the 18th an
nual All Club Council sponsored
Talent Show have been completed,
according to Mrs. Ray Norby,
chairman of the committee IN
charge. This event will be held at
the Sidney Junior High School
Auditorium ON Friday evening,
June 8, starting at 800 o'clock.
The show consists of COMPETE
ton in instrumental, singing, read
ing, and novelty acts. There are
two divisions divided into Separ-
ate age groups; those under elev-
en-, and eleven years through high
school age. Any individual or
group placing first last year cam
not enter in the same division, but
may enter IN a different division
Of the show. A twenty-five cent
entry fee is charged per individu-
al entry. Groups of five or more
are charged an entry fee of one
dollar. Prizes are given to the first
three place winners in each group
ing of competition.
The committee in charge of this
years Talent Night show con-
sists of the following All Club
leaders: Mrs. Ray Norby, Mrs. Ell
ner Jensen, Mrs. David Albil,
Willie Panasuk, and Junior Lead
ers Tom Wick, Dale Norby, Judy
Albin, and Edith Franz. The Sid
ney Jaycees will again provide a
committee to judge this years
Talent Night competition.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-30

900 Price is Right
$50 Concentration
1000 Your First
Impression
1870 Truth or
Consequences
1885 NBC News Day
Report
HOO Bugs Bunny
II 80 Country Line
IL 40 Farm Report
IL As Mike Bosch
1920 Markets
1905 Sports
1874 Noontime News
II 25 Weather
$3.50 Loretta Young
100 Young DR. Malone
4 80 Our 5 Daughters
200 Make Room for
Daddy
2:3O Here's Hollywood
2.55 NBC News
Afternoon Report
800 Kukle and Ollie
sos Cartoons
400 Romper Room
4.45 Huntley
Brinklev
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-30
MAKING THE BEST USE OF
WATER

Making efficient use of irriga-
tion water is always important. 1t
is not only important from the
standpoint of conserving water,
but it is also extremely important
for top crop production and SUI
stained land use.
One good way to get the most
out of irrigation water and at the
same time avoid waste is to use
a probe or soil auger to deter
mine depth of moisture. While
irrigation specialists have long
advocated this method, it has not
been used as widely as it might be
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-30

For a mild garlic flavor in your
tossed salads, string a Glove of gar
lie on thread and suspend it for a
few days in the vinegar which
will be used for the dressing.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-30
RECREATION

Friday, June /, there will be a
recreation workshop conducted by
Gerry Fem, All and Youth specia-
list from Bozeman. The workshop
will be held at 100 pm. at the
Fairgrounds
, 1962-03-16

expressed warm appreciation
to Commanders Woodward &
Harris and, on behalf OF the
Administration, invited the
U. S. Navy to send more ships
to St. Croix.
In a letter earlier this month
to Governor Paiewonsky, in
reply to his invitation for the
Navy to visit st. Croix, Rear
Admiral Smith, Jr., Comman-
der of the Caribbean Sea
Frontier, Commandant Of the
Tenth Naval District, stated in
part: at is now tentatively
scheduled for ships from Am
phibious Squadron Four to
Continued on Page A
, 1962-03-16
Senator Church In
Quick Visit TO 81. Croix
on Wednesday, P. NJ.

Senator Frank Church of
Idaho made a quick visit to
st. Croix on Wednesday of
this week. Accompanied by
Mrs. Church, Governor Ralph
Paiewonsky and John de
Jongh, the Governors Execu-
tive Assistant, they arrived by
private plane at 2 pm. and
were met by the Hon. Ron de
Lugo, the Governors Represen
tative here, Deputy Public
Works Commissioner Alfonso
Paraliticci and his Assistant,
Albert Nelthropp.
Senator and his party were
taken to the site to be turned
over to the Harvey Aluminium
Company; he was shown the
Virgin Islands Company's vii
lagos, they saw the Sugar fac
tory in operation and paid a
surprise visit to the Kings
Hill Home for the Aged. The
Senator indicated that he was
particularly pleased with the
progress that he had seen and
expressed satisfaction with
what is now being done.
Visits were made to the new
ralph de Chabert" Housing
Project that is now nearing
completion and on visiting the
D. Hamilton Jackson Housing
Project, which has been occu-
Continued on Page A
, 1962-03-16
Ron De Lugo Proises
NuvY's Contribution
Of Clothing for Needy

The Honorable Ron de Lugo
had warm words of apprecia-
ton for the officers and men Of
the u. S. S. Fort Mandan and
the u. S. S. Waldo County that
visited st. Croix over the week
end.
Commanders Woodward and
Harris paid an official call at
Government House on Satur-
day morning last. Mr.. de Lugo
and Miss Anna B. Chase, SEN
ior Officer in Charge of Social
Welfare for 81. Croix, return
ed the courtesy visit on Sat
urday afternoon at 800
While aboard the Mandan,
Mr.. de Lugo and Miss Chase
accepted a large supply OF
wearing apparel to be turned
over to the needy. Mr.. de Lugo
, 1962-03-16
Nutionul Busebdll
Congress Recognizes
Virgin Isldnds Teens

Wichita Kan. : The National
Baseball Congress today an
nounced the re-franchising Of
the Frederiksted Baseball cir
cult with five Virgin Islands
teams in its 1862 National As
ISOLATION of Leagues. The
league opened its season last
Sunday.
Under the terms of the fran
chise, the teams are being pro-
tected under the NBC nation
wide player contract system
with players unable to play
outside of league during the
1862 season without release
the Congress president said.
Edgar M. Isles is president of
the League and Gregory 3.
Hodge, secretary, both resid-
ing in Frederiksted. .
, 1962-03-16


Sidney Lee, President of the
st. Croix Real Estate Develop
ment and West Indies Invest
ment corporations, Announce
ment corporations, announced
today that bulldozers have
cleared the land and that con-
struction is already under way
on the cisterns and founda-
tons. There will be both one
and two bedroom apartments
and they will rent for $50 to
$125 a month.
Prior to starting the project,
Mr.. Lee conferred with DR..
Pedro G. Sanchez, Commits
sioner of the Department Of
Education, and promised to re-
serve. the number of apart
ment needed to provide accom-
modations for the new group
Of teachers. DR.. Sanchez said,
"Our inability to guarantee
modern apartments at a price
range they could afford was a
serious deterrent to attracting
what we hope will be as many
as nineteen new teachers next
fall, most of them for the ele-
mentary school in Christian
sted The fact that these new
apartments will be within
walking distance Of the school
will make their problems even
more simple, since they will
not need to purchase cars. We
are more than appreciative Of
the cooperation Mr.. Lee has
extended to make these facili-
ties available"
The apartments are the lat
est in modern construction,
looking Christiansted harbor.
Construction will be complet-
ed well before the schools
open in September.
, 1962-03-16
Job Elimindted: Wife
Of Police Investigator
attempts Suicide

Mrs. Chalres Yaeger, wife of
the Criminal Investigator at
tached to the Department of
Public Safety headquarters at
tempted suicide during the ear
" morning hours by taking an
overdose of sleeping pills.
Broken-hearted and discour
aged when word was received
that the Committee of Finance
Of the Legislature had eliminat
ed her husbands job from the
budget, she decided to end her
life and left a note to her hus-
band. The note said in part,
shat she was sorry that she
had to take this way out, but
she was forced to take this ter
rible step; she urged her hus-
band to take care of their lit
tie boy and see that he be-
comes a doctor when he grows
up.
Mr.. Yaeger had replied to an
advertisement in a Washing
ton newspaper for a criminal
Investigator. He received a IA
Continued on Page a
, 1962-03-16
Thirty Low Cost Housing Units atPeter's
Farm 10 Accommodate New teachers

One Of the major road blocks preventing new leach
ers agreeing to come to ST. Croix with their families
next fall is being removed by current construction Of
80 low cost housing units at Peters Farm. site Of the old
, 1962-03-16
Administration Asks
Military Participation
in Tronsfer DoY Cele.

The Administration this
week, through the Governors
Representative, Ron de Lugo,
requested the military forces
Of the United States to play an
outstanding part in the sched-
uied celebrations to commem-
crate the Forty-Fifth Anniver-
sary Of the transfer of the Dan
ish West Indies to the United
States of America.
a letter to General Ro-
land H. Del Mar, Command
ing General, Antilles Com
mand, U. S. Army, Mr.. de Lu-
go asked for the participation
Continued on Page A
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-28

Chicago-Plans are we'll un-
der way to hold one of the most
significant sessions Of the Ma
tional Baptist Convention, U.S.
A., Inc, according to reports
from both are Program Commit
tee and the Local Entertain
ment Committee, and the presi-
dent, DR.. j. H. Jackson. State
presidents and leaders from all
sections of the country have
made known their plans for
special trains, bus caravans and
air conveys to move their large
delegations to the city for the
Sind Session Of the Convention.
It is significant that the con-
vention has met more frequently
in Chicago than in any other
city in the union.
Chicago seems as eager to re-
ceive this host of about $4,000
visitors, as the visitors are to
visit the city. The mayor of the
city and other officials have
made known their interest and
concern in giving to the conven-
ton a most cordial welcome.
The Convention Bureau and the
Chamber of Commerce and bust
ness and professional people are
on the side of those who have
already said welcome to the
coming convention which will be
held in the Coliseum.
Hotels have opened their
doors without reservations, and
private citizens have made avail
able their homes. The Sherman
Hotel, Clark at Randolph, has
been made convention headquar-
tiers, and the management has
made known their willingness
to allot to the messengers every
possible available space for their
entertainment.
1t is most significant that
this five million body of Negro
Baptists is holding it's annual
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-28

Protect your family's health with
Original Pine Pine-Sol. The only
cleaner of its kind that cleans really
clean, sanitary clean. Pine-Sol kills
household germs.
Now germ-free cleaning is really
here. Just little Pine-Sol in water
whisks away dirt, kills germs and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-28
State Civil
Continued From Page One)


the place to hold the meeting.
Representatives of both the
state and U. S. group arrived
here early Thursday morning
and after confering with the Ne
gro pastor of the Church where
it had been announced that the
meeting would be held, and find
ing that there were no avail
able federal property accessible
20 the meeting, officially called
off the meeting early Thursday
afternoon.
The meeting was originally
scheduled to be held at the First
New Hope Missionary Baptist
Church, whose pastor is Rev. c.
=. Coleman, one of the outstand-
ing Baptist Ministers of the
State, and top official of the
General Missionary Baptist St.
Convention of Mississippi, which
was holding it's 74th Annual
Session at his church at the time
of the scheduled meeting of the
State Civil Rights Advisory
Committee.
According to reports it was
not determined that Rev. Cole
man had promised the group
the use of the church, but there
appeared to be some misunder-
standing regarding the time and
purpose of the meeting. There
were also rumors that pressure
from local authorities and prom
inent members of the church
had brought about the cancel
lation. Pew. Coleman denied that
he had been subjected to any
! pressure to call off the meeting
from local authorities.
On hand and ready to testify
at the meeting were Aaron Hen
ry, State President of the MA
, ACP, Medgar Evers, State Sec
rotary of the NAACP, and Rev.
/ R.L.T. Smith, Candidate for
! Congress in the recent election.
Rev. hurry Cox was the only
member of the state group who
conferred with Rev. Coleman,
! ind was probably the only MEM
Ter of the group who had arriv-
Cd here before the meeting was
called off.
Two members Of the staff Of
the u. S. Commission were in
town and took part in the con-
ference with Rev. Coleman.
They were Peter M. Sussman
and Courtney Nelson, both
white. They left for Memphis
IS soon as the meeting was
called off to take a plane for
the return trip to Washington.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-28

Patronize Our Advertise
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-28
Goodwill
CONTINUED From Page One)

tooneinueo FROM rage One)
furniture and appliances. This
store will be a permanent loca-
tion in addition to its main
store at Oil Palmyra Street
and a smaller retail outlet at
1925 Delta Drive.
James D. Hartmon, Execu-
tive Director Of Goodwill Indus
tries has planned a Grand
Opening sales beginning Thurs
day, July 26 and continuing for
two weeks through Saturday,
August II. This will be a rum
mage type sale and there will
be over 5000 pounds of clothing
sold by the pound. This is the
first time such sale has been
held in this area. There will be
bargains in shoes, mems, Wo-
mems and children's clothing.
Furniture and appliances will
be cut to " the regular price.
For thrifty buyers this sale
will offer manv harpaips ~
summer and winter clothing. Be
sure to visit the Goodwill Store
on 229 N. Parish Street during
this sale. This is the type sale
everyone has been waiting for.
Proceeds from the sale of
goods in the Goodwill Store 60
to pay the wages and operating
expense of the Goodwill Indus
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-28
National Baptist Convention
Meeting In Chicago Coliseum

meeting in Chicago so close at
ter the great Chicago crusade
conducted by Billy Graham and
his team. When asked about
the emphasis for this year, DR..
]. H. Jackson the president, said
the topic will be "The Task Of
The Church in the Struggle for
Peace" Various aspects of the
topic will be dealt with includ-
ing the place of the new nations
of Africa, and the question of
whether communist China should
be admitted to the United Ma
tons. The convention, the Pres
ident said, will also deal with
many aspects Of national and
world problems including the
problems of civil rights, nation
al unity, and the place of the
United Nations in the struggle
for peace.
He said in addition to the gen.
eral business of the convention,
there should be a strong empha-
sis on the revival of religion.
The convention reflects the i'm
portance and the high place still
given to religion as a force in
the struggle for the realization
Ct the most constructive ideals
of society, and for the preser-
walton of modern civilization.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-28

people.
In addition to thorough
study of the continuing Voter
Registration Campaign now in
its seventh year, the Shriners
are expected to consider at least
four other basic problems af-
fecting the more than Is million
Negroes in the United States.
These were pointed out as hous-
ing and urban renewal, educa-
ton and training, health and
employment.
Meeting concurrently with the
Shriners will be representatives
of the Daughters of Isis, the
auxiliary.
Officers of the Imeprial Coun-
ell are:
Booker T. Alexander, Imper-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-28
State nAACP ...
CONTINUED From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
Of judgement, as a result of
Islander and libel suits, now
lodged against the State NAA-
CP President.
In another trial last Thurs
day a judgement of $25, 900 was
awarded Coahoma County At
torney Thomas H. Pearsons.
The two SANDER and libel
suits grew out of the recent
arrest of the President on a
morals charge in which he was
charged with making improper
advances to an 18-year-old
white youth that he allegedly
picked up on the highway near
Shelby, Mississippi, who was
hitch-hiking his way to Memphis
Tennessee. Henry was convicted
in Justice of the Peace Court,
and later in the County Court
on the Morals charge. An ap-
peal in the case is now pending.
Henry was sued for state
ments he allegedly made. con-
corning his arrest on the morals
charge in which he repeatedly
charged that his arrest was po-
litically inspired, and that he
was a victim of frame-up be-
cause of his activities as an in
tegration and civil rights lead
er.
According to reports Henry
did not deny the statements dur
ing the trials, copies of which
were sent to the Justice Depart
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-28
Deputies t.

Continued From Page One)
was "a hours old when he was
operated on Saturday.
The doctor also indicated that
the wound was apparently made
by a small caliber bullet, prob
ably a 20, the sheriff said.
Morgan said that, ito my I'M
derstanding." both deputies were
armed with .38's.
According to sheriff's depart
ment statement issued earlier,
Deputy Sheriff D. L. Curtis and
Hubert Savell a special deputy,
walked into the club and Dubose
ran when he saw them.
The" deputies gave chase and
had to wrestle him in the woods
about IS minutes.
They pulled their guns when
he would not 60 with them
peacefully, the statement said,
and he ran again. Curtis shot
once in the ground and Savel
shot in the air twice and in tn
ground once, according to tn
statement.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-28

ial Potentate Detroit, Michigan
/ Genoa S. Washington, Deputy
Imperial Potentate Chicago, H.
linois.
Thomas F. Poag, Imperial
Chief Rabban Winston Salem,
North Carolina
Roscoe C. Washington, Imper-
ial Assistant Rabban, Los An
geles, California
Rev. C. Washington, Imperial
Assistant Rabban Los Angeles,
California.
Rev. John Henry Hester, I'M
perial High Priest and Prophet
Atlantic City, New Jersey
Charles A. Dargan, Imperial
Oriental Guide, New York, NY.
| Alvin, Reno, Imperial Treas
urer, indianapolis, Indiana.
| M. C. Martin, Imperial Record
er, Danville, Virginia
William Howe, Imperial Isl
Ceremonial Master, Philadelph-
ia, Pennsylvania
Alfred A. Dixon, Imperial
Captain Of the Guard, Balti-
more, Maryland.
| Marshall s. Johnson, Imper-
| :al Captain Of the Guard, Pit.
tsburgh, Pennsylvania
L. l.. Melton, Imperial Outer
Guard, Beaumont, Texas.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-28

bacteria on contact. Leaves floors,
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