davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-22

ments totaled about $22,7O0,-
OO0."
These, it was pointed out,
were financed largely from earn
ings before depreciation.
Details regarding Holly's
new processing facility now un-
der construction at Hereford,
Texas, were also discussed in
the annual report. Cost of the
plant, including related facili-
ties, is currently estimated at
$21,000,000, with completion
scheduled in time TO process the
1864 sugar beet crop, according
to Messrs. Shoup and O'Rourke
II was also reported that
In sugar beet production
territories currently served
by Holly, plantings this
year are expected TO exceed
1852 crop paintings by
about A per cent. Harvest
ing of a superior crop"
now is underway in the I'm
perial Valley district serv-
ed by Holly at its Carlton
Plant at BrawleY. Calf.
If was reported. The north
ern California spring har-
vest, meanwhile. has been
delayed by late rains.
In the Rocky Mountain dis
tricts served by Holly, seeC
beds were in good condition fo.
planting this spring as a resul
of extensive blowing last fall
Sugar production for the fis
cal year just ended was 6,988,
807 units of 100 pounds, Shoul
and O'Rourke stated in thei
letter to stockholders, up al
most 100000 hundredweight
over the total of 6,691 ,949 unit
of 100 pounds produced durin
the preceding year.
Beet pulp production totaleC
3,175,103 hundredweights dur
ing the fiscal year just ended
compared to 1889, ,125 hundred
weights in the previous year.
Unit volume of sugar sale
for the fiscal year eXceede'
those of the preceding year b,
1.7%, according to the Holl,
report.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-22
Ira Bad Bear Told
To Go Home And
Care for Family

Ira Bad Bear of Hardin re-
ceived a two year sentence on
a charge of grand larceny CT
an automobile in District Court
here Wednesday. He had plead
guilty to the charge last week.
Judge L. c. Gulbrandson or
dered the sentence suspended
and ordered Bad Bear to re-
turn home and support his fam
lily. A similar charge against
Joe Russell will be heard next
Wednesday in Judge GuIbrand-
sons court. Russell has plead
innocent and the Judge ap.
pointed Paul Cresap, Sidney at
torney, as his counsel.
Sheriff Wilbur Cornelia saiC
that Russell is being held il
| jail in lieu of $2500 bond. 4
| jury term of court will not b
held in Richland County unit
| September.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-22

Elmer MaStvelten home Tues
day evening honoring Elmer on
mis- birthday.
Mrs. Roy Klaudt spent a few
days last week receiving medi-
cal attention at the Sidney
Memorial hospital.
Mrs. Anna Bergstedt, vino
had spent a week receiving
medical attention for neuritis
at the Sidney Memorial Hos
pital was able to return to her
home on Friday.
Mrs. Elwood Prigan and Mrs.
Vernon Carr entertained a
group of ladies at a pink and
blue shower honoring Mrs.
Duane Reynolds at the Prigan
home Friday evening. After a
social hour, a lunch was enjoy
ed. The guest of honor re-
ceived many nice gifts from
her friends.
Mr.. Arne HaStad of the Mel
stone faculty spent Saturday
night visiting at the Eugene
Wind home. He also called on
other friends while here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Landin Berg
stedt and sons, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Gear were dinner guests
at the Jack Spithoven home
on Sunday. MIR. and Mrs. Neil
Clemmons of GlendiVe also
visited there in the afternoon.
Mr.. Harvey Mitchell left Fri
day morning for Illinois where
he will be employed by Re-
frigeratoin Company.
Miss Kathie Wind, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wind,
who is employed in Denver, is
enjoying a vacation at the
home of her parents.
A large crowd attended the
Spring Concert presented by
the band and chorus of the
Savage school.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-22
Holly Sugar Reports A
Record Income for 1853

Factors contributing to high
er income, the report stated, in
cluded higher prices for sugar,
better beet quality, higher sales
proceeds from by-products, and
better results from livestock
operations.
Quarterly dividends of 35
cents per share were paid on
Common Stock, and three quar-
terly dividends of 3712 cents
per share were declared and
paid on Preafrred Stock.
The report also noted
that the Corporations Pre-
ferred Stock was fully re-
deemed as of February l,
1863.
"Since early $780," the Holly
officers stated, ''long-term debt
retirements have aggregated
S8,500,000, Preferred Stock in
the amount of $4,350,030 was
retired, and expenditures for
property additions and replace
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-22

Net income of $2,6O8,482 for
the fiscal year ended March 81,
1868, as compared to net in
come of S1,616,826 for the pre-
vious fiscal year, was reported
here today by Holly Sugar Cor
pOration in its annual report
to stockholders.
After Preferred Stock divi-
dends, net income was S3.75
per share of Common Stock,
compared to S2.25 per share
in the preceding year, it was
reported by Merrill E. Shoup,
Chairman of the Board, and
Dennis O'Rourke, President and
Chief Executive Officer.
Income before taxes
was the highest in the Cor
poration's history" the
Holly officials reported. ad-
ding. Production of sugar
and dried beet pulp also
established new high rec
ords.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-22

the tour, on which they cover
ed the country. They left their
fellow travellers in Los Angeles
for the brief visit with their
cousins in Sidney and were to
rejoin them in New York for
the trip home.
The LyndSoS were we'll ac-
quainted witheSome of our ma
tive Danish people and were
entertained in the homes of
Nels Bach, Gunner Hansen and
Holger Petersen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurisen were
their hosts at a breakfast party
at which all Of the Lyndso's s
acquaintance were guests
They also took them on a toul
of the valley, a trip to the Ir
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-22
Martin Laurisens Host
To Denmark Couple

MIR. and Mrs. Soren Lyndso
of Copenhagen, Denmark, visit
ed a few days last week in Sid
ney at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Laurisen and fam
lily.
Mr.. Lyndso owns and oper-
ates an electronic equipment
factory in Copenhagen and he
and his wife came to the Unit
ed States via jet airlines with a
guided tour to visit the larger
industrial plants in this coun-
try and become acquainted with
new methods.
They spent five weeks with
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-22
r. H. Mutt Appraiser
For Flooded Area

R. H. Mutt is acting as the
official appraiser for farms and
ranches that are being covered
by water, caused by the big
Dam near Pierre, S. Oak. All
claims against the United
States have to go through Court
before a jury. 1t has been stat
ed that it will take over a year
to complete all the court pro-
jectS.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-22
Poppy Day Sale
Saturday. Nav 25

Attention American Legion
Auxiliary Members and other
Volunteers:
Poppy Day will be in Sidney
i and Fairview May 25th between
the hours of 9 am. and 4 pm
! Headquarters for the workers
will be in the Valley Hardware
| Co. display room.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-22
Pre-Schoolers
Held Style Show

MY Color Book" was the
theme of a style showing of
clothes for children from pre-
school age Through fourth
graders, held by the Altar So
ciety of st. Matthew's Catholic
Church at the parochial school
here.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-22
Sidney Youth to
Graduate from
Nebraska College

Werner Hundto.te, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ted Hundtofte of Sid
ney, will 'oe presented as a de-
gree candidate during the 1868
Commencement Ceremonies at
Dana College in Blair, Nebras-
ka. The Commencement pro-
gram is scheduled for Sunday,
May 26 in Dana'S newly COM
pleted Borup Coliseum.
Hundtofte will receive the
Bachelor of Arts degree.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-22

Fourteen youngsters modelled
clothes provided by Sidney
Clothing, including school
clothes, play outfits & dress-up
models, and for all hours of the
day and night.
Lucy Provost was program
chairman and director. Louise
KrebSbach narrated the show.
Berniece Schaner constructed
the backdrop carrying out the
color book theme and Roxy
ReeS was musician.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-22
The Sidney Herald. Wednesday, May %. 1858

dian reserve at Culbertson and
visits to the various local in
dustrial establishments.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-22

HopscoFch sIimming
fashion at q price. 3.o9
Bestform'sO trim and slim long
leg ponty girdIe goes hond-in-gIove
with todoy's sIimmins fashions.
Airy power net eirdIe has vertical
stretch front and back with firm
supporting front panel. Front dip
waist, z inch elastic top, recessed
qorters. White; sizes S-M-L-XL.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-05
City Model
On Renewal
At Stern's

ROCKVILLE - The city's
$500 scale model of its pro-
posed urban renewal plan is
now on public display in the
window of Storms Furniture
Store, 331 E. Montgomery Ave.
Until now, the three-dimen.
sional model giving the public
a birds eye view of what the
plan, covering 46 acres, may
look like when completed has
been in City Hall.
Morris Stern, president of
Stems Furniture, is one of the
most active members of the
city's urban renewal advisory
committee.
The display has been spot
lighted in the store window and
a large banner calls the pub
lies attention to the display.
From Storms, where it will
remain until Dec. 16 for shop.
pers' viewing, it will go to other
stores. Storms is the first store
to display the model.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-05

dents really concentrated on en-
forcing the plan.
Packard said parental res
ponse was favorable. Parents,
he noted, feel their job is easier
when the school presents an edu-
cational fight-back program
against smoking. Packard, who
when interviewed earlier, felt
the ruling, would open the way
for "smoke-filled lavatories,"
says this is not the case and,
adding his opinions to those of
other educators, notes the de-
crease in lavatory smoking.
One of the few principals to
express doubts about the nipple
mentation of a no-smoking
policy, Robert Crawford, prin-
cipal of Poolesville High School
compares the ruling to trying
to enforce prohibition" "There
will always be one group out of
sympathy for such a law"
Crawford advised. The effects,
he offers, may outweigh the
good of the cause.
There is good reason to be-
lieve," he continued, ''that this
will increase fire hazards. Craw-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-05
Smoking Ban In Schools
Gets Off to Good Start

the dangers of tobacco and have
taken the resolution adopted by
the School Board far more
seriously than most educators
realized in the first week of the
ban.
The no-smOking program inl-
tally considered an "unenforce-
able law" by some educators
and board members alike has
evoked a mature response"
from the students IL affects, &C.
cOrding to some school officials.
At Walter Johnson High
School, principal E. Schubert
says the plan is being accepted
"in a very fine way" He notes,
IS to 100 students of the 1000
member student body, together
with the school faculty outlined
the course of action which was
to be taken, penalties for break
ing the law and reasons for the
ruling a week prior to the actual
ban.
This takes time" Schubert
says, 1--WE gave the ones af-
fected by this thing chance to
tell us how they felt" He added,
students accept things easier
when material is presented in
an intelligent manner and they
can understand why such a ban
is necessary.
At Robert Peary High School,
principal Fred L. Dunn calls
less smoking in restrooms"
there a major victory in the no.
smoking battle. DR.. Dunn con-
siders this, "a good sign" be-
cause since the smoking areas
were eliminated if students were
going to continue to smoke the
restrooms would be the logical
place for 1t.
DIR. Dunn today puts into
effect a comprehensive health
program exploring the smoking
habit beginning with a "chaIk
talk" to the student body by an
area physician followed by the
American Cancer Society film,
els Smoking Worth IT. at $3.50
pm. In the school gym.
Northwood High Schools
principal, Harold r. Packard adj
vises, "group effort is the only
way of really getting this thing
to work." In the first week of
the program Packard said stu
dents didn't regard the ban as
"a real threat to their privilege"
but by working with the admin
istration and faculty an under
standing was reached and stu
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-05

ford said he did in the past,
favor letting students smoke in
designated areas if they secured
a smoking permit and had
parental approval.
Crawford said the ruling
would be difficult to enforce,
but strong disciplinary
measures will be taken against
students caught smoking. "If
we can discipline the parents,
maybe we can do the same with
the Students" he added.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-05
BY Vicki Van Pelt
Sentinel Reporter

Principals in most Of the
county's high schools are re.
acting favorably to what their
Students are inhaling since the
ban on smoking was imposed by
the Board of Education it's
called fresh air.
More and more students at
the secondary level are needing
advice of health specialists as to
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-20

demonstrators with an estimate
of more than $50 already arrest
ed since the drive began more
than ten days ago.
On Sunday during an East
er Sunday Campaign of Kneel-
ins at White Churches Negroes
were admitted without incident
by two White churches accord
ing to reports.
Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr.,
and many of his followers are
being forced to remain in Jail
until federal Judge decides to
act on a petition filed by their
attorneys to transfer their cas-
es from the state to Federal
Courts.
What the effects of moving
the cases to the federal courts
will be is a matter of some
speculation, especially since last
week when it was reported that
the U. S. Department of JUS
tice pointed out that the action
here envolved private rights,
and not public rights or civil
rights as was the case in the
voter registration drive in LE-
FLORE COUNTY, Mississippi.
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-20

able at any time, day or night,
to appear before school, church
or other groups and discuss the
Negro library porgarm in the
city Of Jackson.
Miss Romans is a native Mis-
sissippian and received her
Masters degree in Library Sci
ence from the University of III
inois. Miss Melvin Bowie, head
Of the reference department at
Carver librery, also has a mas
ter's degree from the Universe
ty of Illinois. Mrs. Ruth Logan,
who is in charge of the Col
lege Park Library has her B.
S. degree in library science
and is now working on her
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-20
CONTINUED From. Page One)

Continued From rage One)
to her very shortly, adding that
"you probably know We sent
the FBI agents in last night to
talk with him and he's all right.
She said her husband had
called shortly afterward and
assured her he was all right and
in good spirits.
She said she first tried to
reach the President on Sunday
when she talked with Press
Secretary Pierre Sallinger, and
then received two calls from
the Presidents brother Attor-
ney General Kennedy.
From Palm Beach, Florida,
the Holiday White House said
the President phoned Kings
wife to assure her that the
Justice Department was keep
ing a close watch on King and
the Birmingham situation, with
out giving any details.
Meanwhile the integration
drive here continued with
mounting arrests of Negro
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-20

material which will give them
basic facts on q certain pro-
blem or field" she said.
"As our schools improve and
demand more Of the students,
their use of the library will in
crease. Most Of the parents did
not have access to Libraries and
many did not grow up to be
library users. However, their
children have the advantage of
good library service and they
will continue to use libraries
throughout life, Miss Romans
believes. She points out that
she and her staff make every
effort to encourage people to
visit the library. She is avail
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-20

Thursday, Noon to 8 p. m; Fri
day, 8 a. m. to 6 p. m; Satur-
day, 9 a. m. to 8 p. m.
Everyone is welcome at the
library. We are constantly
seeking new borrowers. When
we know a person is visiting the
library for the first time, we
take him on a tour, explaining
the facilities Of the library and
helping his to find the books
he seeks" Said Miss Romans.
During National Library Week
we issue a special invitation to
everyone to come into the
library, see what we have, in
quire, and find out for himself
what his library offers"
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-20

services since 1850 when the
Junior League Of Jackson spon-
sored the first library, renting
a duplex on Davis Street and
hiring person to distribute
books. The following year, in
October, the city of Jackson as
sumed responsibility for Ne
gro library service and estab-
lished a public library. Miss
Vivian Romans, who is head
librarian for both Carver
Library on Mill Street and Col
lege Park Library in the Col
lege Park Auditorium, was hir-
ed shortly afterwards as a
library assistant.
Today these two Negro SER
vice units have a combined total
of approximately 10000 books
in their permanent stock. In
addition to these, any material
of a reference and research
nature is available from the
Central Library for use in any
of the branches, thereby enrich
ing total book resources.
The average number of regis
tered borrowers for the Car
yer and College Park libraries
is between 4,5O0 and $500.
While this is a relatively low
number of users in relation to
the number of years in which
public library facilities have
been available to the Negro
population. The average user
checks out IL books per year
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-20
Masters degree.

Masters degree.
Working under these three
professionally trained librar-
lens are three assistant librar-
ians mad three college student
assistants.
The Carver Library, which con-
tains an extensive reference COL
lection by students, is open five
days a week until 9 p. m. and
on Saturday until 5 p. m. The
College Park Library which has
no reference department. but
unlike Carver Library does
circulate magazines is open
Monday, 9 a. m. to 9 p. M;
Tuesday, Noon to 8 p. M; We'd
nesday, 9 a. m. to 6 p. m;
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-20

~-~oAs ASSS Va AlC-
quency Of use by the people
who are registered borrowers.
The rate of circulation has in
creased from 12,459 books dur
ing the fiscal year 1951-52 to
SO ,295 books during the past
year.
"The rate of circulation en-
joyed a tremendous increase
! when the Carver Library was
built in 1856" said Miss Ro-
mans. The library is centrally
located on Mill Street and is
easy to find"
"The majority of borrowers
at both Carver and College
Park libraries are high school
and college students. Younger
children are being encouraged
to visit their libraries through
a program Of activities such as
story hour and the Young Folks
Book Club.
"Too many people think Of
the library as a place only for
children" said Miss Romans.
"But our libraries are geared
to serve the public-that means
adults, young people and small
children. We have a good col
lection of adult books on
variety of subjects. An adult
can find anything from how to
be an automobile mechanic or
how to can pickles to biograph-
les and fiction. We have a lot
of material for Sunday School
teachers. And if we don't have
a book, we can get it for them
through our inter-library book
exchange. Our libraries will
also make a photography of
books available on any subject
if requested by a civic, school
or church group. We have an
auditorium which seats 80 and
is open for meetings, recitals
and the like"
The libraries work closely
with the public schools to en-
courage reading in the lower
grades. "These are the years in
which we can teach children
that reading is fun. Once they
find out how much pleasure and
knowledge they can derive from
books, they will continue to
read" the librarian said.
"Our leaders are library
users" said Miss Romans. cal
most 1000 of the young men
and women who excel in class
work, receive scholarships or
other honors are avid readers at
our libraries. ! try to teach
them that they must know the
facts and the place to get them
is in books"
This summer the College
Park and Carver libraries will
continue weekly story hours for
small children. The Young
Folks Book Club composed of
an average attendance of 40
children meets monthly and the
children themselves present
book reviews. A summer read
ing club will award certificates
to children who have read eight
or more books during vacation
time. Last summer educational
films geared to high school level
were shown weekly at the
library.
Negroes are still reading for
purpose" said Miss Romans.
"They have not yet discovered
the joys of reading for recrea-
ton and entertainment. When
they come to the library they
| looI,,ro Gov ynn fio{iny,
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-20
Public Library

CONTINUED From Page One)
and quantity of library service
throughout the state.
Negroes living in the city of
Jackson have enjoyed library
, 1963-10-19
GOV. PAIEWO NSKY
INSPECTS FINANCE
DEPT WITH DE q

The need for additional Office
space is the number one problem
confronting Department of FL
nance operations on St. Croix,
Governor Ralph M. Paiewonsky
discovered yesterday in touring
that agency's facilities here.
AS observed by the Governor,
the nerve center of the operation
is located in quarters in Govern
ment House in Christiansted, but
because of the limited space an
important adjunct, the Tax Divi-
sion, has its personnel split be-
tween the central Office and quar-
tiers in another building.
Commissioner of Finance, Per-
cy de Jongh, introduced key MEM
bers of his department to the
Governor, who was accompanied
on the short tour by Budget Di-
rector Morris F. de Castro, and
the Chief Executive had words Of
appreciation for the staff's moral
and dedication to its tasks in face
of the handicaps it must cope with
in its physically limiting quarters.
The Governor became aware of
Continued from page s.
, 1963-10-19
IMPORTANT
MEETING OF
BOY SCOUTS

AT a meeting Of the st. Croix
Boy Scout Committee, held on
Thursday evening, October 10th
at Ewes Garden in Frederiksted,
a number Of important decisions
concerning tn growth of the Scout
ing Program in the Virgin Islands
were made:
/. Explorers from the United
States Virgin Islands and several
adult leaders will travel to Anti
qua, B.W.I for a three-day en-
campment and goodwill tour,
from November 1st to 3rd. Trans
portation will be provided by us.
Navy Aircraft, leaving St. Croix
and st. Thomas on the morning
of November 1st.
2. An island wide Cub-Scout
Event will be held at Cramer
Park on Saturday, November SOth.
All Cub Packs on st. Croix will
participate, along with their
Continued on page g.
, 1963-10-19
ST. THOMAS
YOUTH COMPLETES
BASIC TRAINING

Leon A. Van
terpool, son Of Leon A. Vanter-
pool of Al Woodbine ST, Brook
Ign, N. Y, is being reassigned
to Lowry AFB, Colo, for
training and duty as a cook.
Altman Vanterpool recently
completed United States Air
Force basic military training
here.
The airman is a 1861 gradu-
ate of FRANKLIN K. Lane High
School. His mother, Mrs.
Louise A. Vanterpool, resides
on Charlotte Amalie, St. Tho
mas, N. Y.
, 1963-10-19
MEN
CALLED FOR
DUTY IN ARMY

Selective Service Headquarters
announced the following listed
registrants were forwarded for in
duction into the Army on Thurs
day, October II, 1868.
From st. Croix: Jesus Almes-
tica, Raphael A. Brathwaite,
Adelberto Santiago, Ricardo Ro-
driguez-G Garcia, Gregory B. orlove
Vicente Cotto, Leroy A. Daniel,
Rupert Al, Johannes, Jr., Angel Z.
Christian, Ethol R. Hall, Jorge
Gonzalez, Charles N. King, Jr.,
Octave A. David, Domingo Cotto,
Roland Z. Benjamin.
From st. Thomas and st. John
Arthur F. Williams, Louis p.
Hughes Leayle E. Pickering, Car
melo Morales.
In addition to the above Fer
nando Perez, a delinquent of the
st. Croix local board; and Vicente
a. Donastorg and Romero-Ca rras-
quillo, transfers from local boards
outside the Islands, were also
forwarded.
, 1963-10-19
MEMBERS OF
LIBERAL DEMOS.
ORDERED TO COURT

Twenty-Five candidates Of the
Liberal Wing Of the Democrat
ic Party, formerly Unity, were
ordered to appear in the Unit
ed States District Court on
Thursday, October 24th before
United States Judge Walter
A. Gordon to show cause why
they should not be enjoined
by preliminary injunction
Continued on page 81