davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-17

and Mrs. Harold Berry attend
ed the Homecoming of WGM.
Mrs. Bernice Cole, O.E.S., at
Winnett Saturday night. They
were weekend guests of Mrs.
Whisonent's parents, MI. and
Mrs. Elliott Whisonent.
Richey High School students
/ who have been chosen to sing
in the State Chorus in Billings
on May 10 and 18th are Linda
Olson, Ronald Sawatsky, James
Soft. Arden Schwartz and No
Ian Borntrager.
Gordon Fry from Mandan,
N. Oak, visited over the week
end with the Lars Olson fam
ily. Mr.. Fry teaches school in
Mandan and is a cousin of
Mrs. Olson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wester of
Glendive were Thursday eve
ming visitors of Mr.. and Mrs,
Norman Nelson.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-17

A study was then given by
Mr.. Harold Morgan on Science
classes offered to the High
School students.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Olson
and children from Cartwright
N. Oak, were recent guests
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lars Olson and Linda.
Mrs. Keith Waters returned
home Saturday from a several
days stay in the Memorial
Hospital in Sidney.
Mrs. Norman Nelson return
Ell Wednesday from Mandan
North Dakota, where she had
visited her daughter for sew
eral days.
Recent Sunday guests in the
John Unruh home were theil
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-17
Evalina Mcbride
Final Rites Held

Funeral services for Mrs.
Evalina M. Mcbride were held
at 2 pm. Monday, April 8, in
Peoples Congregational church.
The Rev. Leo H. Bdechler con-
Quoted the service. Mrs. Nc
Bride died at Community Mem
orial Hospital April 4. She
was IS years old.
Mrs. Mcbride was born in
Craig, Missouri, January 8,
1878, a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roger Mccoy and grew
UP there. She married Clyde
Mcbride at Craig February 2,
1895, and they lived in that
area for five years before NOV
ing to Pipestone, Mimi, in
1900. They came to the Sidney
area in 1909 and homesteaded
about IL miles west of Sidney.
In 1884 they retired from
farming and moved into Sid
ney and have made their home
here since then. Mrs. Mcbride
was a member of Peoples Con-
gregational Church.
She is survived by one son
/, Glenn Mcbride of Portland
Ore; two daughters, Mrs. Johr
ObergfeH and Mrs. Art Abe.
lein, both of Sidney; a brother
Guy Mccoy of Craig, Missouri
nine grandchildren; II grea.
grandchildren and one grea.
, great grandchild.
! One son, Jim Mcbride, pre-
coded his mother in death.
At the service Mrs. John Wal
burn sang "Under His Wings
and "Hallelujah". Miss Dom;
Buechler was organist.
Gordon Tuott and WILDER
Bell served as ushers.
Active pallbearers were Do
Dave, Orval Obergfell, Leste
Putnam, John O'Brien, Han
SorenSen and John Book. Hon
orary pallbearers were Mai
Obergfell, George Daniels, Die.
Jewett, Ernest Poff, Stew
Douglass, Richard Hass, ST.
john Sawyer, Peter NorduanC
and Joe Kelly. Cloyd Gorde
Mortuary had charge of al
rangements. Burial was in tn
Sidney Cemetery.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-17
Key Club Holds
Installation Dinner

The Sidney Key Club held
their first annual installation
dinner on Wednesday, April 3,
at the Senior High School caf-
eteria. The dinner was pot
luck planned by the Key Club
members with food prepared
by their mothers. Master of
Ceremonies, outgoing presi-
dent, Kenneth Mcdonald, spoke
on the past year and what ne
had gained from Key Club. En-
tertainment was provided by
George Mielke who played two
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-17

Mr.. and Mrs. David {.
Brooks of Kesley, iowa, for
merly of Sidney. announce the
engagement and forthcoming
marriage of their daughter,
Katherine Anne, to Robert L
Johnson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Johnson of Webster
Grove, St. Louis, Missouri. A
May 18th wedding is planned
at the Paul H. Linn Memorla-
Church OF Fayette, Missouri
where both are students al
Central Methodist College.
The chronicle., 1963-11-04
Negro Demonstration
Erupts Into Violence

dominantly Negro neighbor-
hood.
Other racial developments:
Lexington. NC: About so Ne
groes marched from a church
to a white-only theater Sunday
night and held a prayer serv-
ice. They then repeated the
service at a segregated restau-
rant and quietly dispersed.
There were no arrests.
Biloxi, Miss: The Mississippi
NAACP convention accused au-
thorities of dragging their feet
in bringing the killer of civil
rights leader Medgar Evers to
Justice. Evers was shot from
ambush on June II. A white
man, Byron De La Beckwith,
charged with the crime, is be-
ing held in Jail while the courts
decide whether he should I'M
dergo a mental examination.
Atlanta: Negro leaders an
noanced a platform for achiev-
ing complete Indignation in At
lanta by Christmas. Its main
planks were adoption Of public
accommodations and open occu-
pancy housing laws by the city.
New Orleans: Negro leaders
called for a mass rally today
TO protest the failure Of city Of
ficials to act on a list Of griev-
ances presented last week.
Sweetbriar, Va: The Sweet
briar College board of directors
voted this weekend to seek
legal aid to determine if a will
that. set up the college bars de-
The chronicle., 1963-11-04
LuceduIe Rites
For Mrs. Taylor

Funeral services were held
Friday afternoon at Lucedale
Methodist Church for Mrs. Ruby
Thomas Taylor, 54, a lifelong
resident of George County.
Survivors include one daugh-
ter, Miss Shirley Mae Taylor;
one son, Gary Lee Thomas Of
Lucedale; nine sisters, Mrs.
Vernon Henderson, Mrs. A. P.
Lavallet, Mrs. Bill Hazard, Mrs.
John Stinson, Mrs. w. A. De-
Monbrum, Mrs. Janell Eubanks.
all Of Lucedale.
Mrs. Jerry Nicely, Mrs. j. A.
DeMonbrum of Mobile; and Mrs.
Frank Dietz of Houston, Tex.
One brother, Pyra Thomas,
Chickasaw, Ala, three stepSons
and one stepdaughter.
The Rev. Roy Lane officiated
and burial was in Magnolia
Cemetery. Fails Funeral Home
In Lucedale was in charge of
arrangements.
The chronicle., 1963-11-04
W. ]. Golf, 2,
Services Today

Funeral services were to be
held today at 2 pm. for William
Jackson Golf Jr., two-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Goff
of Rt. |, Spanish Drive, Ocean
Springs.
Born Dec. %, 1860, the child
died Sunday in Howard Memoir.
ial Hospital, Biloxi, after an i'll
ness of eight weeks.
The Rev. Wilton r. Holden,
assisted by James Haggard, was
to officiate at the services to be
held at First Baptist Church Of
Ocean Springs, with interment in
Crestlawn Memorial Park.
Survivors include his parents,
one sister, Barbara Nanette
Golf; paternal grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. O. Golf of
Ocean Springs; maternal grand.
parents, W. R. Holden of Van
cleave and Mrs. j. A. Williams
of Ocean Springs.
In charge of arrangements was
Fails Funeral Home of Pasca-
goula.
The chronicle., 1963-11-04
Mrs. Merritt
Services Toduv

Funeral services were to be
held at 2 pm. today at Midway
Baptist Church for Mrs. Mary
Magdalene Merritt, SO, who died
at her home in Lucedale on Fri
day.
A native of Newton County,
Mrs. Merritt had lived in Luce
dale for 10 years.
The Rev. L. w. Breland and
the Rev. Elroy Walker were to
officiate with burial in the Mer-
rift family cemetery. The George
County Funeral Home is in
charge of arrangements.
Mrs. Merritt is survived by
one daughter, Mrs. Willie Mae
Evans, Moss Point; two sons,
John Luther Merritt, Lucedale,
and Daniel Webster, Rt. 4, Lau-
rel; two brothers, Dock Oxner,
Monroeville, La, and John Ok
ner, Alabama; IL grandchildren
and Fl great grandchildren.
The chronicle., 1963-11-04
New Red HoIdup
Of US CONVOY
In W. Germany

BERLIN (UPD - The Soviets
today held up a U. S. Army
convoy bound for Berlin in a
new harassment Of vital high
way traffic to this isolated city.
The U.S., British and French
commandments of West Berlin
met in special session to de-
eide what action to take. The
meeting reflected the serious
ness with which the Western AL.
lies viewed the incident.
The Russians not only blocked
passage Of the convoy of "A
men in IL vehicles but asserted
they had tn eright to determine
how conveys would be pro-
cessed.
The convoy was held up by a
Russian demand that soldiers
leave their trucks to be count
ed. 1t was refused passage at
the Soviets' Marienborn check
point on the East-West German
border at the Western end of
the 110-mile highway to Berlin.
The city's Western Allie d
commandments met at 2:30 pm.
for one hour and reached ''com-
plete areement on the issues
involved and how to deal with
the situation" an Allied spokes-
man said.
The chronicle., 1963-11-04
Are Named
Chronicle Heads
OF Departments

Ralph Nicholson, Chronicle
publisher, announced today the
appointment of Howard Gunter
as circulation manager and Rob-
ert Haden as classified adver-
Using manager.
The two were employed at the
Dothan, Ala, Eagle prior to
their relocating in Pascagoula.
Gunter came to the Chronicle
from the Eagles circulation de-
partment where he had been
employed for five years.
Haden was a classified adver-
Using salesman for over two
years at the Eagle before COM
ing to the Chronicle.
Gunter, rs, a graduate Of Car
roll High School in Ozark, Ala,
is married to the former Julia
M. Walker of Midland City, Ala,
and has two children, HOWE, 4.
and Tami, 2.
The Gunters now reside at 1915
Criswell Street in Pascagoula.
Haden, Il, of Webb, Ala, was
recently married to the former
Linda Diana Jackson of Column
bia, Ala. They now live at 9771z
Jackson Avenue in Pascagoula.
He is a graduate of Houston
County High School in Columbia.
The chronicle., 1963-11-04
Election
Continued From Page One)

(COntlIlueu rIOIIl 4 d6C OiiSj
insurance; Robert E. Graham,
state land commissioner; Tom
@. Ellis, Supreme Court clerk.
Democratic candidates for
district offices are: John d.
Smith, highway commissioner;
w. E. Moore, public service
commissioner; Donald W. Cum
best, district attorney.
Unopposed Democrats on the
county level are:
Clinton Lockard, county pro-
scouting attorney; Cecil E.
Byrd. sheriff and tax collector;
Wilbur G. Dees, chancery clerk;
Vertis G.. Ramsay, circuit clerk;
Newton Perry Gautier, superin-
tendent Of education; Norman
T. Lyons, tax assessor; Fred
Diamond, coroner and ranger.
The chronicle., 1963-11-04
ingalls,
Appreciation
Week

yg Thanks TO Ingalls, rb bringing progress and prosperity TO Jackson oUnbL We salute you for Is years of
The chronicle., 1963-11-04
BY United Press International

Negroes paraded in Connecti-
cut and North Carolina during
the weekend to protest racial
customs. The Connecticut DEM
onstrators engaged in a bare
knuckle brawl with police, and
six were ordered to appear in
court today on breach of peace
charges.
Alabama Gov. George C. Wal
lace continued his campaign to
win northern support for his
segregationist views with ap-
pearances scheduled today at
Harvard University,
The governor, who twice
forced the use of federal troops
to carry out court-ordered inte-
grafton in his home state, cur
rently is on a five-day tour of
the North.
Wallace appeared Sunday on
q television program with Yer
mont Gov. Philip H. Hoff and
vowed to continue his battle
against Indignation within the
law and within the ccarts."
The Connecticut demonstra-
ton erupted in a fist fight when
about 80 picketing members Of
the Congress of racial Equality
CORE refused police orders
tc quit blocking traffic leaving
the Yale : Dartmouth football
game at New Haven.
One policeman was knocked
to the pavement, another was
punched in the face, and one of
the pickets was hit on the head.
The Negroes were protesting
M
The chronicle., 1963-11-04
Two Are Hurt
In Auto Mishups

Two men were injured in au-
tomobile accident in Jackson
County over the weekend. ADJ
mitted to the Singing River Hos
pital were E. r. Graham, 80,
of Grand Bay, and Lonnie Gre
CORY, 10, Pascagoula. Graham
received face decorations and
Gregory was unconscious when
admitted to the hospital. Both
were listed in fair condition to-
day.
The chronicle., 1963-11-04

by taking to the platform with
him a suitcase labeled Demo
crat Bag" from which he took
large cards reading, 1.-THE Ken.
nedys, Roy Wilkins, James
Meredith, National Democratic
Party, National Debt, MISSISSIPPI
pi Democratic Party, Negro
Vote and Rocking Chair Pro-
press"
The chronicle., 1963-11-04

e. attorney for the Harrison
County Board Of Supervisors"
"That is lie No. l." Morse
said.
He said he served as board
attorney three years. Another
statement by Adam, that as
state senator he voted for all pay
raises for Legislators and against
all raises for teachers was also
The chronicle., 1963-11-04

called untrue.
II am not afraid Of that nam
by-legged, bow-tied B dive
ADAM" Morse said.
County COP candidates speak
ing were Joe Moore for senator
and Bob Pelton, Robert Baker
and Wally Sherwood for repre-
sentative posts.
Sherwood delighted the crowd
The chronicle., 1963-11-04
Wet Manu..
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
Consider the release of "all
non-Communist elements among
those currently imprisoned" and
give them Opportunities to par
ticipate In the building of a
new social order"
SAIGON, South Wet Nam
(UPD-Maj. Gen. Ton That
Dinh, the youthful officer who
planned and instigated t h e
overthrow Of President Ngo
Dinh Diem, said today he did
so because "we would have
lost the war under Diem"
Dinh, SO, told United Press
International in an exclusive in
terview that "the morale of the
army had fallen after the
Buddhist crisis of the past few
months to the point where he
feared mass assertions.
Dinh is a member Of the
three : man triumvirate which
forms the nucleus of the 23-
man military junta which will
run South Wet Nam until a CT
william government takes over.
BEVERLY HILLS, Calf.
(UPI) - Nine. Ngo Dinh Nhu,
First Lady Of the deposed South
Wet Nam government, disclosed
today she has asked the U. S.
State Department ito guarantee
my safety on my return to my
country"
Nine. Nhu released the text
of a telegram she sent Sunday
to Secretary of State Dean Rusk
in which she said she planned
to return to her homeland to
take care Of my husband (and)
children"
Her husband, former South
Vietnamese strongman Ngo
Dinh Nhu /, and her brother-in-
law, deposed President Ngo
Dinh Diem were reported to
have been assassinated in the
revolt that toppled their govern
ment. However, Nine. Mus
three children in South Wet
Nam = aged Is, II and 4 =
were reported safe.
The chronicle., 1963-11-04
Phillips
CONTINUED From Page One)

Continued From Page OneJ
nedy to integrate the University
Of Mississippi"
Morse said Adam charged in
a story in the Clarion-L ledger
that Il have supped at the
Democratic table for eight years
The chronicle., 1963-11-04

TODAY'S WEATKER-During Monday, showers are expected
in the Ohio Tennessee valleys and scattered thundershowers
in parts of the central Mississippi valley and plains. Showery
weather will continue along the upper Pacific coast, moving
inland into the Rockies except changing to snow in the higher
elevations. Elsewhere, fair to partly cloudy skies should pre-
vail. A slow warming trend is indicated for the Northeast while
cooler air moves into the central Mississippi valley.
Mobile Press Register Telephoto)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01
FAMOUS FABLES
By E. E. EDGAR

INTEREST: French writer
Guy de Maupassant's taste in
lady friends, of whom there
were many, ran to married
women. An irate husband in
the background seemed to
lend enchantment to a ro-
nance.
Once, when the author was
counting a rather plain-look-
ing woman, a friend said to
him:
"What can you possibly see
In herr"
Nothing, really" was the
reply. eff her husband weren't
insanely jealous, it would be
a bore"
ERROR: Once, during a
discussion Of taxes on night
CLUBS, the then Colorado Sena-
tor Eugene D. Millikin made
frequent reference to the "23"
Club in New York City.
Later, a reporter informed
him that the night spot to
which he referred was the
"21" Club.
II know" said Millikin,
"but a good politician finds it
wiser to appear ignorant of
such matters"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01
DEAR ABBY

DEAR ABBY: / am a hap
by bachelor and here is my
problem. Two neighbors, one
right next door to me on my
left, and the other right next
door to me on my right, are
Divorces. They both tell me
their troubles and cry over
both fences whenever they
catch me outside. Now my
back yard is flooded with
their tears and my grass is
drowning. How can l keep
these two husband-loSers from
running my yard?
Grow rice.
DEAR ABBY: l have a sis
ter who isn't the smartest per-
son in the world, but l love
her. She tells me her troubles
and cries on my shoulder. She
has a husband, but he's no
help. (He cries on his moth
er's.) Well, my sis called me
at AIS this m ornin g and
scared my husband out Of his
wits. She wanted to know If
she should call the police to
look for her 18-y e a r-old
daughter who went out on a
date and wasn't home yet.
She was hysterical, Abby. I'll
admit she's c called at odd
hours for reasons like there
was a mouse in her bedroom,
she Is terrified Of thunder
storms, etc. But this time she
really needed me, and my
husband refused to drive me
over there to calm her down.
Il don't drive.) He said If
anything like that ever hap
pens again, ! can 60 live with
my sister. Who was unreason-
able? Him or me?
BIG SISTER
/ can't blame your husband
for being fed up with your
sisters hysteria. Tell sis to
lay off the nocturnal S0S's
or you will lose your happy
home.
i =
DEAR ABBY: / have the
perfect solution for the busy
housewife who was embar-
raised by the thoughtless per-
son who just happened to be
In the neighborhood so she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01
jim BISHOP

The old man stood at the
elbow of the bar with his son.
He looked down at his glass.
"See the one at the far end?"
he whispered. "The man
alone?" The son looked, and
nodded. "a tough case" the
old man said. "a very tough
case. He has cancer and he
lost his wife two years ago.
Two little girls-he had to put
them in an orphanage. He
cries when anyone mentions
the kids. That man is a living
saint"
Seven years ago, Stanley
returned from Korea. He had
served a hitch on a carrier.
He was tall and slender and
quiet. He got his old job back
as sales manager with a gum
vending machine company.
Within so days, he had mar
ried Bessie. And why not? He
had carried her books from
school from the seventh grade
on.
Bessie, who was short and
red-headed and dumpy, kept
her job until she b e c a m e
pregnant. Then she quit be-
cause Stanley asked her to.
Bessie had learned something
she had not known before:
Stan spoke quietly, but he
meant every word he said.
LIKE THE NIGHT he want
ed to 60 to the tavern alone.
She said no. He said yes. She
barred his progress at the
door and he asked her,
quietly, to step aside. She re-
fused. He dropped her with a
right to the jaw. Then he
rolled her aside and went to
the tavern.
The more he drank, the
more he e njoye d drinking.
When little Maria was born,
Stanley was very proud.
Friends who dropped in no
ticed that it was Stan who
held the baby, Stan who fed
the baby, Stan who put the
baby to bed. When there were
no visitors, he seldom looked
at Maria.
It was the same when Har-
riet was born. On Sundays at
church, Stan held both babies
on his lap. When he went to
the park with his family, he
posed for snapshots with his
little treasures, and Bessie
was ordered to make the pic
lures. Stanley was the ideal
husband and father.
He never looked at another
woman. Stanley was in love
with a shot glass. Sometimes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01
Lii MurIene'
Was Two Girls,
Lyricist Saws

LINDAU.-Now the truth is
out about the haunting love
song 'Lili Marlene" that the
GIs advancing on Germany in
1915 heard night after night
over Radio Belgrade, until it
became their own.
The songs creator, Hans
Leip, now 20, is living near
here, on the Swiss side of
Lake Constance, and recently
he recalled how he came to
write the lyrics Of ''Lili Mar
lene."
The story begins when Leip,
a resident Of Hamburg, was
drafted into the G erman
Army in November 1914, and
stationed in Berlin. He fell in
love, he says, with two girls
at once. One was the daughter
of a merchant in the house
where he was billeted; he
called her Lii. The other was
a young urse-Marlene-in a
nearby military hospital.
One night he was standing
guard at the gate of his bar
racks, near a lamp-post, Just
as the German version of the
song says. Marlene passed by
and nodded to him. He spent
the rest Of his watch thinking
Of both the girls in his life.
Afterward he jotted down the
first three verses of 'Lili
Marlene." Like his country
man, Goethe, who took half a
lifetime to complete Faust"
Hans Leip did not get around
to writing the remaining two
stanzas for more than 20
years lin 1887.
That was the year in which
Norbert Schultze composed
the melody that together with
Leip's words was later to be-
come a world hit somehow
identified with the pangs Of
war and the bitterSweet of
waiting under a street lamp
to keep a hoped-for rendez-
vouS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01
Poor Brave Stun
Really Could Sell

In one evening, he would
spread his business among
three or four taverns, so that
none Of them could say that
he had had more than a few
highballs. Sometimes, when
he was ready to leave, Bessie
said nothing. At other times,
she fought Stanley and
clawed him.
Often, he punched her In the
body so that the marks would
not show. When the little ones
were 4 and 3, they used
to scream In their beds when
they heard the scuffIing and
sobbing.
One day, Bessie left the
girls with q neighbor to 60
shopping. She didn't. She was
found in the kitchen, her head
on the porcelain table, the gas
jets on full. Everyone felt
sorry for Stan. They knew
how good he had been to
Bessie. The neighbors looked
at Bessie in repose and
murmured, "Poor STAN"
He took it like a stole. He
held his head high, and the
CLINT of a silent tear stood on
his lids. He could not make a
living and take care Of little
girls. His married brothers
offered to take them, but
Stanley said it would be a sin
to separate them. So he put
them in an orphanage.
Later, Stan began to limp.
An old sore on his right shin
bone began to ulcerate. He
ignored it for a while, and
then went to a doctor. A
biopsy was executed. Stanley
had a malignancy on his leg.
STAN TOLD everybody
quietly. He went to a veterans
hospital and surgeons OPP
Grated on the shinbone. For
tunately, the growth had not
metastasized. In a few weeks,
he was as well as ever. STAN
ley forgot to relate this part
of the story. Whenever they
asked him about it in the tav-
ern, he just smiled sadly and
limped.
He quit working, collected
unemployment insurance and
a pension from the Navy.
Once a month, he goes to the
orphanage and visits his little
girls. He hugs them. They
cry. He cries. They tell him
how much they love him and
how they want to be with him.
Stanley tells his cherubs that
they will have a home some
day. They just have to be
brave a little while longer.
Copyright, 1868, King Features)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01

Twas written In acknowledgement
of an honorary decorate pre-
scented him by the University Of
Breslau, the Haydn symphony
in acknowledgment Of q docto-
rate rendered him by Oxford
University, and as for Max Reg
er, well, he was just academic
from the word 60.
Director Of a Hedging music
department at CIV, as well as
conductor Of a student orches-
ira, Mr.. Steiner does well to set
forth such q program, 50 early
in the school year. It is the ma
ture of the beast that a student
orchestra must be built anew
each year, and this one sounds
reasonably good in its first APP
pearance.
The strings, some 20 Of them,
put out a tone that is adequate
If not lustrous; the winds, while
seldom brilliant, are dependa-
BILE; and the brass, somewhat
muffled in their sound on this
occasion, were mercifully free
Of clinkers.
The best playing Of the con-
cert came In the Roger varia-
tons Of a theme from a Mozart
piano sonata. It Is a large work,
eight variations and a massive
fugue on a theme which seems
rather slight to sustain that
amount Of working-out, but 1t is
sonOrous and well constructed.
The benefit Of much earnest re-
hearsal showed in the playing,
and Mr.. Steiner's direction was,
as usual, q model Of restrained
competence.