davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-28

q total Of 272 articles appear
ing In DR.. Myrdal,s book and q
list Of Communist or Commu-
mist : afiiliated organizations
with which these II writer's
have been identified in reports
OF the House Committee on
I'm American Activities and
Of the California Joint Fact
Finding Committee. In the
third from last paragraph Of
the May II, 1854. United
States Supreme Court decision
outlawing segregation in pub
lie schools appears the state
ment, !" this finding Is
amply supported by modern
authority" In the footnote
indicated Immediately after
the words modern authority"
the last sentence reads. "And
see generally Myrdal. An
American Dilemma (1944)."
Senator Eastland also quotes
a statement from this book
in which the author claimed
that the .. s. Constitution was
Impractical and unsuited to
modern conditions" and that
Its adoption was nearly a
plot against the common peo-
pie"
I do not feel that ] am the
proper person to criticize the
court decision on segregation.
but ! would like to ask any ELI
gible voter why he or she
should not be told the charac-
ter Of the authorities upon
which 1t was based.
Eor an Tnfnrynad pmhlir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-28
Southern Hospitality?

Just about everybody. 1t
seems, wants q regional tuve-
nile home for Northern vir-
ginia but nobody wants It
anywhere near them.
Several sites picked near AM
Mandate because Of It's central
location have been opposed by
the "neighbors." Yet one of
fetal states that when it was
suggested that q police sta
ton be located In Annandale.
''There has not been one peep
out Of anyone about it. A po-
lice station, with its temporary
lookup and noise. would be
Infinitely more Objectionable
than this home. But the pub
lie is used to police stations.
This Is something new and
different"
Is merely the ''fear Of the
unknown" causing furore and
resistance on the part Of the
good people Of these commu-
mites? No. It is brought out
that the people fear that
their property and neighbor-
hood will be adversely affected
by the erection Of a juvenile
detention home in their midst.
All this despite assurances Of
hackers of the project that
plans cali for the home to be
built near the center Of q large
tract and the building screened
from public view by trees or
other planting" The poor dear
misguided souls, most Of them
parents we Judge, must think
that "delinquents" are some
horrible monsters instead Of
boys and girls just like their
own. with this difference: The
delinquents. mostly because Of
lack Of guidance and protec-
ton, have gotten into trouble
with the law. Do these par
ents lose sight Of the fact
that these youngsters are more
sinned against than SHINING?
We know communities where
these children are accepted in
their midst and q sincere eff
fort is made on the part Of
the good people to rehabili-
tate such youngsters. Are these
children not the problem Of
the community OF Northern
Virginia?
We fear that in our good
country the emphasis has been
placed too strongly on "juve-
nile" delinquency. rather than
on parental" delinquency. In
China. with its ancient cul-
ture. where q parent of a "de-
linquent" child is punished.
there are no delinquent chill
dren. Meantime. while all this
wrangling and fuss Is going
on and this self-righteous at
titude is INDUCED by these
good people," children are
still being detained in jails in
Northern Virginia.
d. M. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-28

@. How many German pris-
oners of war are still captive
In Russia? II. II.
A. The Soviet Union has re-
ported that 9.626 German pris-
oners Of war are still being
held but West Germany esti-
mates the total as between 50.-
600 and 100000.
@. Is the dangerous Ri
blood factor present in the
blood Of all races of people?
r.. o, H.
A. Yes, it can occur in the
blood Of people Of all races, in
varying proportions. There
are three varieties Of the Rh
factor, only one Of which, Ii
really dangerous. though the
others can occasionally cause
trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-28
"TAKoMA PARK, Nd.

Dear Slr:
IT came near addressing you
as Mr.. Know-It-All, and I
didn't mean to be disrespect-
full, for you really do know q
lot, and If you don't, you know
where to find out, which Is the
same thing.
what / want to know is,
should turn loose q baby
squirrel that / took In and
raised by hand?
HE has become quite o pet.
but recently showed q dispo-
sition to nip. and he does not
like strangers at all.
"He Is able to eat walnuts,
Smelling them with expert
teeth.
HE seems to have mastered
all the arts Of squirrel life, in
Guiding a frolic with dogs and
cats, Of which he seems a little
afraid. I sometimes wonder II
he is frightened enough.
do you think 1t would be
wise to keep him all winter.
and let him out in the spring,
or buckle down and turn him
out now?
"What is your answer to
this? It may seem q little
problem to others, In con1par-
ison with national and inter-
national affairs. but to this
one family 1t is quite q CUES
ton.
Sincerely. j. K. D."
~ ~
Fail is the best time.
The young squirrel has not
been separated from the'trees
very long.
Our correspondent does not
say how the animal was &C
quired, but presumably 1t
came from the owners yard,
maybe q deserted young one.
or left by itself when the
mother was killed In q traffic
accident.
Our belief is that few per-
sons are fully capable Of ap-
preciating a squirrel in the
house.
For such people, the squirrel
is a real pet, and may be kept.
but with much loss to the ami
NAL, after q time.
The lure Of the wild, in other
words, becomes too much for
it. and 1t works UP what may
be called sullen traits, which
cannot be called good in q
creature with such sharp
teeth.
For a few people, this viii
make no difference.
But for probably 80 per cent
Of kind people, the squirrel is
best put back into its native
element as soon as 1t is able
to handle the daily affairs Of
squirrel life.
No better time exists than
autumn, when there is q
fresh supply Of acorns and
nuts Of all kinds in our sub
urban areas.
4 go \
The young squirrel has not.
IA the fall. been separated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-28
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used u
: letters carry icriters correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject to conden.
sGtton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-28
Questions and Answers
BY THE HASKN SERVICE

A reader can get An answer By man
Evening star Information Bureau.
1900 Eve st NV. Washington B,
D.. G. Please inclose 8 cents for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-28

The young squirrel has not.
IA the fan. been separated
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-15
William Lassev,
FairViiew, IFYE
Delegate Nominee

William LasSey, a senior at
Montana State College, taking ag-
ricultural economics and pre-
seminary, has been nominated to
be one of Montana's Interna-
tional Farm Youth Exchange
delegates to a foreign country
next year. If he is accepted by
the National All club Founda-
ton and assigned to a foreign
country, he will be Richland
county's second IFYE to go over
seas. Mrs. Janice Fenske Peace
was Montana's first IFYE in 1913.
Many people in Richland coun-
ty are looking forward to hear
ing one of Montana's four 1855
delegates this winter. Janice re-
ported on her experiences in
Sweden in 1949, Rosalie Mueller
on her visit to Germany in 1852,
Allen Wilson reported on Eng
land in 1858, Erie Gross, who
worked in this county a short
time, reported on Belgium in
1854 and Keith Kimball reported
on India last winter.
Richland county has been host
to three exchanges, Hans Biiti-
kofer from Switzerland, lived and
worked with the Soren Nelson
family near Sidney in 1949. Last
summer Bill Carruthers of Scot
land lived with the Art Miller
family and this summer Ursula
Leitgen from West Germany liv-
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-15

at Crane.
The purpose of this youth pro-
graIn IS to promote world peace
1nrough understanding. The
method is to have young farm
people from other countries live
ana work on farms in u coun-
Iry' while young people from our
country live and work on farms
II foreign countries.
ms program is supported fl
nanclally by voluntary contribl-
tons from youth groups. individ-
ua!S' civic and farm organizations.
II is administered by the National
4-H Club Foundation.
10 qualify as a delegate 2 ner-
son must have a farm life ~
ground, be from 20 to 30 years of
age IN good health, not married
must nave a sincere friendly at
utude, should be a member of
some youth group. He must he
Wiling to devote time and energy
ing MS experiences after
returning home. Application
may be secured from the
county Extension Office.
The qualifications of a host
family r few:
l. Must live on a farm
z: Should have a room for an
exchange
fairs.
4. Must be friendly.
The state All leaders select
antilles from applications sent in
by the county Extension office
md agent.
During 1855 about 12O rural
'outh have represented America
n 48 countries, as delegates of
IFYE. Montana has had %
delegates to foreign countries and ]
9 exchanges from other coun-
ries since 1913 when this pro- !
ram was begun.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-15
Sidney Men
Help Orphans
In Germany

Army Home Town News Cen
Ter, Kansas City, Mo. Dec. 9
Wurzburg, Germany-Three army
men from Sidney, Mont. are
helping give some 200 orphan
children near Wurzburg, Germany
a Christmas Day banquet.
The party, complete with n
tertalnment, refreshments and
gifts. is being made possible bv
contributions from the mems unit.
the Both Infantry Regiment.
Pvt. Frank F. Kappel. son of
MRS. Viola Kappel, is a member
OF headquarters company of the
regiments LIST battalion. Private
Kappel entered the army in Jan
uary, 1855 and arrived in Ger
many the following July. He COM
pleted basic training at Fort Ri
ley, Kan. Kappel is a 1854 grad
uate of Sidney high school.
Pvt. David R. McMiIlen, whose
VIE, Patricia, and parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Lester McMillen. live
on Girard route, is a wireman
IN headquarters company of the
regiments LIST battalion. Private
Ooergfel entered the army in
January 1855 and arrived in Ger
many the following July. He COM
pleted basic training at Fort
Riley, Kan.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-15
School

Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Hafemann and children went 10
Sidney to do some Christmas
shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Sharbono
visited at the Harold Hafeman
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Gebhardt
were at the Hafeman home Sun
day forenoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shar-
bono went Christmas shopping in
Sidney Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Williams
and family enjoyed dinner at the
Don Petrik home Sunday.
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert
Sharbono and family were guests
at the home of June Sharbono.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnie Ler went
to Sidney Saturday.
Sunday afternoon the Berg
stedts and Seeves went to the
badlands and got Christmas trees
for the Larson school and the
Savage Congregational church.
The Larson school pupils and
teacher are working on their
Christmas program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Landine Berg
stedt called on the K-ristiansens
and baby.
Russell Sharbono and Patty
Hafeman were absent from school
Monday because Of illness.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-15
Mary Painter
Funeral At
Lambert Dec. 3

Mrs. Mary Antoinette Painter.
~, a resident of Richland county
since 1909 and of Sidney since
1850, died Friday in the local
hospital of a heart condition.
FIR. J. McDermott conducted
the Requiem Mass Tuesday at
1000 a. m. at st. Theresa's Cath
Ole Church in Lambert. and
burial was in the Catholic Gene
terry at Lambert. Rosary was re-
cited Monday at 8 D.. m in the
chapel of the Cloyd Gorder
Mortuary in Sidney.
Six Rehbein brothers, Henry.
William, Robert, James, Alfred .Jr.
and Frederick were pallbearers.
Mrs. Painter was born May 8
1873, in Kilkenny, Mimi. a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ilerney. She attended Bethlehem
Academy in Faribault, Mimi. and
the University of Minnesota.
In 1909 she came to the Enid
community in what is now Rich
land county with her brother.
Michael Tierney, to homestead
She taught in rural schools of
the county and in 1918 she re-
turned to Minnesota where she
married to John Painter in
Minneapolis.
They came back to Enid, where
they resided until 1885 when they
moved to Lambert where MI.
Painter died in 1889. In 1850
Mrs. Painter moved to Sidney.
She is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. Gilbert Lightfield of Enid;
)ne brother, Michael; a sister,
Mrs. Fred Gilgosh of Minneapolis.
md two grandchildren.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-15
YFC Holds
Meet Saturday

Y. F. C.'s first meeting on De-
cember 10, proved successful.
Nearly a hundred attended. Mel
vim Weiderrich, president, pre-
sided as master of ceremonies.
The officers and representatives
were introduced. Gerald Six led
in the transportation" with Jean
GilSter at the piano. Betty Knels.
Betty Low, and Mary Lee Smith
rendered a special vocal number.
Rev. and Mrs. Gapp played the
electric guitar and marimba for
the offertory number. Mrs. Gapp
played the piano and solo box
before the service. A WCTU film
was shown on tobacco and can
Ger. Mr.. Ellis Deckert brought
the evening message from Isaiah
6:1-6.
Y. F. c. will continue to have
monthly meetings. You are cor
daily invited.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-15
Airport News
BY Jim Sebastian

Miss Marie Rasmussen "a
Copenhagen, Denmark. boarded
frontier Airlines in Sidney Dec
II Tor Billings. She completed =
weeks visit with her aunt. Mrs
Carl F. Hansen of Sidney. Mics
Rasmussen is an employee Of
scandinavian Airlines and She ;c
making her first visit to the
U. S. She will see most of the
U. S. before returning to Den
mark for her return trip includes
Denver, FL Paso, Dallas, Atlanta
and New York.
3 + +
Martin RINK, Frontier radio
mechanic from Denver, was a
Sidney visitor on December 10.
He checked our navigational ia
cilities.
The local terminal was the
scene of electricians meeting on
Dec. Is. The field lights failed
to function about As minutes be-
tore the arrival of flight 81 so
we called every electrician in
town, hoping someone would find
the trouble. Out came Bob Potts
Of REA, Dan DeShaw, and Frank
Quincy of copeland Electric. Potts
was the first to arrive on the
scene and he found a manual
outside switch so he got the door
prize. Flight "a was then able to
complete its Sidney stop. Thanks
to everyone involved.
= 4 \
Passengers boarding Frontier
Airlines in Sidney this past week
included Curtis Ball, Williston:
Ken Kronquist, Billings; Bill
Jr., Salt Lake City; Mrs.
Mary Obergfell, Billings; Mrs.
John Low, Billings; Miss Marie
Rasmussen, Billings; Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Rounce, Billings, and Merle
3%eeler, Billings.
E = =
Another Frontier Travel Tip -
4eave Sidney 3:45 p. M, arrive
Iissoula 1921 p. m.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-15
Clinton Chapman
Leases MobiI
Service Station

The Chapman Oil Co. announ-
ced this week that Clinton Chap
man, formerly with Lalonde Con-
struction Co., had leased the Mo
bile Service Station on North
Central Ave. and would take
possession on Dec. 10th.
"Chappy' as he is known by
his many friends in Sidney, has
had ten years service station ex-
perience in Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-15
Dist. President
Visits Legion
Here

The American Legion AUXILIARY
to Richland Post No. IL ~receiver
an official visit from Mrs. Louise
Sherman of Wibaux, District II
president, at a special meeting a.
the Legion hall Friday evening
Mrs. Sherman was honored at +;
covered dish supper preceding The
meeting and was presented with
a gift and a corsage by President
Evelyn Sorenson.
Speaking to the Unit, Mrs.
Sherman stressed the importance
OF membership as being necessary
10 carrying out the auxiliary pro-
gram since workers must be re-
crulted if work is to be done. She
also emphasized publicity, and
sad, Don't be afraid to let peo-
PIE Know what the American Le-
glon auxiliary is doing. We have
a l program, don't hesitate IN
advertise it." She urged the mil
10 organize a group for Juniors
and one for Tiny Tots from the
children of auxiliary members
ana explained how such grouns
can be organized and how thev
count in membership. Such
groups have never been started
in Sidney.
Charles Lassey, probation Off
Ger for Richland county. told of
the work Of his office in dealing
with juvenile deIinuency in a
section of the program dealing
with rehabilitation, the special
field of the auxiliary for Deem
Der. He explained the procedure
IN dealing with juveniles, stating
that officers first talk to the
youth and try to discover the
cause of the offense, then check
the home background, and finally.
Il necessary, take other steps to
control the offenders.
Lassey stated that most of the
otfenses handled are minor in
nature, such as curfew violations.
rattle violations, etc. He stated
hat the main causes of delin-
Iuency appeared to be lack of
parental guidance and control.
'arS, and liquor. Much of the lat
er IS bought for the juveniles by
-dults. If some of these people
lad to go pick them up after a
wreck, they would never buy
mother drink for a minor" Las
ey declared, and added that
Stopping the liquor problem
1ould be half the battle"
During the business meeting !
Marion, membership
reported that rs mem +,
ers are now enrolled, with % !
to go in order to reach the :
ears quota of 81 by Christmas.
Irs. Oscar Swenson submitted
financial report and also in I
'rmed the Unit that 1--WE have a {
ew adopted boy at the State IN {
ustrial School at Miles City, the :
'rmer adopted boy having been I
ls~charged." The unit will send :
Christmas gift to the new boy !
I'd will also send cookies and
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-15

candy both to him, and to the
veterans hospitals at Fl. Harri-
son and Miles City, and cash
aire.
Mrs. Truman Kringen. music
chairman, led the group in sing
ing several familiar Christmas
carols.
HoStesSes were Mrs. E. o. Min
ser, Mrs. Eva Carey, Mrs. Bur
META Healow, Mrs. Mary Chris
Hansen, Mrs. Nettie Olson. Mrs
Joe meyer, and Mrs. Sig Lovstad
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-15
B AT HOSPITAL

MI. and Mrs. Marvin Anderson,
Sidney, girl, Dec. Z.
MI. and Mrs. Lyle Lystad, Sid
ney, boy, Dec. 8.
MI. and Mrs. Leon Thrams,
Sidney, boy, Dec. 9.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Reinke,
Sidney, girl, Dec. 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Johnston,
Richey, boy, Dec. g.
DR.. and Mrs. Robert Hyde,
Sidney, girl, Dec. 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Weber, Sid
ney, boy, Dec. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Gaethle,
Sidney, Dec. IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy KneIl,
Glendive, boy, Dec. Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Zoanni,
Culbertson, girl, Dec. IA.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-15

family, Mr.. and Mrs. Arden
Brockway, all of Sidney, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Harris, Ridgelawn,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lassey
of Cartwright.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-15
Dore Gable
Wedding At
FairvieW Nov. 20

MISS Darleen Ann Dore
daughter of MI. and Mrs. Arthur
j. Dore, became the bride 81
William Clark Gable, son of Mrs
Claudine Gable and Tom Gable
IN a double ring ceremony Sun
oay afternoon, Nov. 20 in the
Falrvlew community church.
Rev. Bryce Solemnized the rites
IN the presence of about 125
guests. Baskets of flowers were
on either side of the altar.
The bride, escorted to the all
tar by her father, chose a chapel
length lace and net gown
fashioned with a lace bodice, full
net skirt edged with wide white
lace and short lace jacket with
tiny buttons down the front.
Her veil was fingertip length.
Her bouquet was of white pom
poms centered with yellow roses
and long white Streamers.
Miss Louise Fletcher was maid
of honor and wore a ballerina
length gown of pale green or
candy. Louise Dore, sister Of the
bride, and Yyvonne Welsch were
bridesmaids. They wore blue orr
CANDY gowns ballerina length.
The brides attendants wore
pearl necklaces and earrings.
gifts of the bride. Their bouquets
were of yellow and bronze POM
poms and each had a matching
head-band.
The flower girl was little Ce-
celia Nell Petersen who wore a
rose gown and carried a small
matching bouquet.
Leonard Norby served as best
man and Wayne Berry, cousin of
bride and Earl Riedel were
he usherS. The groom and his
attendants wore the conventional
lark suits and each had a white
)outonniere.
For her daughters wedding
Yrs. Dore chose a grey knit suit
With black accessories. Mrs. Ga
lie, mother of the groom, wore
n avacodo knit suit with winter !
White accessories. Their corsages :
we're of pink carnations. {
The traditional wedding music
receding the ceremony was play
d at the organ by Mrs. Milo ;
,ooke. Miss Marilyn Ludington i
layed the piano and accompan-
ID Mrs. Norman Wangrud as I
ne sang 81 Love You Truly and /
Oh, Promise Me-" p
A reception in the church par
RS followed the ceremony. The I
Faithfully decorated wedding Ii
axe was baked and served by c
le brides grandmother, Mrs. Il
Rennie of Sidney. Also t
SSlsting were Mrs. Jack Berry. !
mt of the bride, and Mrs. J. M.
tarr, aunt of the groom. who 0.
resided at the coffee service. b.
Mrs. Clarence Petersen of Sid -
ey had charge of the guest c;
'ok and Mr.. Petersen took a s.
Of moving pictures. :,
Shirley Yadon, Louise and "
orraine Fletcher, Louise Dore g
Id Yvonne Welsch assisted at
gift table. f.
Out Of town guests included r
r. and Mrs. Tom SHUTTER of Saw al
e, Mrs. Bertha O'Brien and AZ
ms, Mrs. Pauline Kopp and OF
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-15
SIDNEY
AT
HOME FOR CHRISTMAS

Christmas vacation at Shattuck
School, Faribault, Mimi, begins
Friday, Dec. Is, and ends on
Thursday, January 5.
Students from your territory
now enrolled at Shattuck in
clude: Robert Harper, a senior,
and Tom Harper, a sophomore.
sons Of DR.. and Mrs. Robert D.
Harper, 420 Second Ave. S. E.,
Sidney.
All Types Of Job Printing - The
Sidney Herald
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-15
PUBLIC SCHOOL PTA
TO MEET JAN. II

The public school PTA secre-
tary has announced that there
will be no meeting in December
and that the next regular meet
ing will be held Tuesday evening.
Jan. II, 1856.