davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19
MAN WITH CAR

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19
~ HELP-MEh
. SALESMEN

Statesmen with or without car.
salary and commissions, average
over 500 per wk,. apply mgr. rm.
410 T24 9th st. NV.
The people's voice., 1957-08-02
Struws In The Wind

DR.. Harold Taylor, president of Sarah
Lawrence College, speaking seven years
ago in New York, said: "I don't blame youth
for it's present moral confusion as much
as I do it's elders and educators. There
does exist moral idealism and Intellectual
ism in youth, which is waiting to be brought
out, but the colleges are not doing it." He
predicted then that students would fight
more and more for racial and economic
equality in the next ten years but probably
without the help of educators.
The KAIMIN, MSU student newspaper,
which prides itself on a tradition of indie
pendence, struck out vigorously this spring
in favor of re-examination of the athletic
program. Through it's editorials and it's
communications, which are always one Of
the most interesting features of the paper,
there came strong demand that smaller
per cent of student fees be given to the
support of intercollegiate athletics This
is longtime sentiment with many students
but probably it is stronger today than ever
before at MSU. The reason is fairly clear.
The students are we'll aware that the cam
Continued On Page Four)
The people's voice., 1957-08-02
The 7 eacher's Voice

The articles in this and the next issue of the THE
PEOPLES VOICE have been contributed by members
of the University Teachers Union and their friends
Many of the opinions probably shared not only by
the contributors but by many teachers and other read
ers of The Voice. The University, of course is in
way responsible for any of the opinions We hope that
any reader of these issues will be bold enough to
press his disagreement with ideas in any
able way he wi-preferably by written communica-
ton to The Voice, where his better information
better thinking may have influence other readers
as we'll as the writers.
At the present time there fine stir of interest in
education it's values it's processes, and it's of
support at many points in Montana The State Office
of Education under Miss Condor stimulated a great
deal of interest and sound support for our schools We
believe Miss Miller will continue the program The
Governor and the State Board of Education have given
generous study to the many aspects of educational
system.
The people's voice., 1957-08-02

There is lament all over the land about
the inactive, becalmed youth of our day.
LIFE magazine editors commended the
commencement orators who cried to the
Silent Class of '57: Hark, you've nothing to
lose but your conformity. The Daily MIS-
SOULIAN, which is not given to stirring
rebellious thought in youth, gently chided
the graduates of today with being more
concerned with getting ahead than with
intellectual adventure. In his eloquent Bac-
calaureate address to the Senior Glass of
MSU Bishop Sterling urged his hearers to
escape from the conformity complex of
our day and be adventurous livers.
An inspiring story about college youth
in Montana could have been written about
the Leadership Camp held at West Glacier
in the latter part of May Mr. Paul Carter
and several other members of the State
University staff met with some seventy
students, selected by an official student
committee, to consider the state of the
university and ways of enriching it's life.
Everyone felt that here were Montana
youth at their best, ready to assume all
the privilege and responsibility of higher
education
The people's voice., 1957-08-02

But there is thing notably lacking in Montana
That is the open and vigorous discussion of this and
of all other public questions by the aity This is owing
in part but only in part to the benighed policy of our
major newspapers which suppress public discussion
of current and local issues both in their editorials and
in their non-exsent Nothing sur
prises the civilized visitor to Montana as much as the
inert editorial pages of newspapers
But probably it is time to quit lamentng the state
of the press in Montana and ask what is the matter
with all of the rest of who put up with such news
paper policies Everybody apologies for them but
who protests? We would suppose that dozen bank
could petition the owners for full-fedged news
papers and get them. All teachers can do is to
speak mind through small organs like The Peoples
Voice We hope voice is clear but not raucous
bold but not unfair positive but not unreasonable or
unimag aginative
The people's voice., 1957-08-02
MSU Government
Research Bureau
Now FUnctioninu

Montana State University has initiated
a new service to the campus and to the state
with the establishment of Bureau of Gov
ernment Research. Officially it began op-
Grafton on July 1 under the direction of
Dr. Robert Richert who joined the staff of
MSU as assistant professor of political
science in the fall Of 1856 Dr. Richert was
formerly administrative analyst for the
California Legislative Budget Committee
in Sacramento
The new Bureau is similar in purpose to
the institute of government idea excellently
developed by Vic Reinemer in the February
1857 issue of Montana Opinion. Mr.. Rein
emer, secretary to Senator Murray, de-
scribed the system in other states and sug-
gested its possibilities as contribution to
good government in Montana. Montana
Opinion added the comment that "some
Continued On Page Four)
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-08

the Billings office, will be in
Sidney at the NYA Building on
Wednesday, August IA, 1857.
from 8 am. to 5 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-08
Community
Auction Sale
September q

Final plans have been made BY
the Sidney Jaycees to hold theil
first annual community auction
sale Saturday, September 81 al
the Richland County Fairgrounds
The sale will start at 900 a. m.
A number of professional auc-
tioneers will conduct the sale
and more than one working al
a time assures a fast moving sale
with a possible guarantee that
everything will be sold.
All business houses and indi-
viduals in the area are urged to
consign their items at the ear
Hest date and preferably prior
to August 20.
A pre-sale listing will be pub
lished at Fair time and those
items consigned will have the
benefit of free advertising.
This is your chance to turn
that item taking up space around
the place into cash.
Write to: Sidney Jaycee's Box
ass Sidney, Montana or use the
space provided in the auction
ad appearing in this issue.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-08
Sidney PianBts
Appear on State
University Recital

Two Sidney pianists, Marion
Criger and Anabel Osborn ap-
peared as duo-pianists on the
Montana Artists Program at the
University Music Recital Hall,
July 80. They played the Con-
certo No. l In e Flat by Mana
yucca with Mrs. Criger at the
First Piano. The recital was
sponsored by the University
School of Music and the Montana
Music Teachers Association as
part of the Annual Music Week
programs. Others appearing were
members Of the university facul-
ty and private teachers of piano
and violin from various sections
of the state.
: This Is the first time that any
musician from the far eastern
part of Montana has appeared on
this program.
This was the twelfth annual
institute for teachers of voice and
piano to be held on the Uni
versity Campus. During the week
Mrs. Criger and Mrs. Osborn at
tended Master Glasses in piano
conducted by Bernhard Weiser
Of the University of Minnesota
piano department Organ Clinics
of Luther Spayde, Fayette, Mo-,
and the piano teaching workshop
conducted by Mrs. Whitner, speci-
alists in beginning and interme-
date piano work from the Uni
versity of Washington. Next sum-
mer the music teachers regional
convention will be held in Mis-
soula in place of the Master
Glass. This will include teachers
from California, Arizona, Utah,
Oregon, Washington, Idaho and
Montana. National figures in the
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-08
Trinity to Fete
Fathers. Sons

More than 200 are expected tc
attend the banquet given in hon.
or of fathers and sons at Trinity
Lutheran church Tuesday eve
ming, August 10 beginning at $3.50.
Featured entertainer for the
evening will be William Carver,
professor at the Junior College
in Glendive. MI. Carver is an
amateur magician who can keep
his audience on the edge Of their
seats for hours.
All men planning to attend,
whether members or friends Of
the congregation, are requested
to bring some boy from the COM
munity as guest. Those attend
ing are also asked to inform Mr.
Zieske (564W), presi-
dent Of the Layman's League.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-08
Chamber Beard
Reviews Projects
And Finances

The Sidney Chambers board
Of directors reviewed 1857 ac-
tivities and finances at their reg
ular monthly meeting Monday.
Vice President Fred Mielke pre-
sided in the absence of President
Jack Knoop. The board urged
immediate payment of 1857 as
sessments so that the Chamber
can carry out the balance of
planned activities for the year.
Plans were made to meet Fri
day night with Regina, Denver
and other city representatives
who will be here for the Air Fair
Day Saturday and the annual
meeting of the Canadian-U. S.
Mexican Highway Association.
The group also reviewed plans
for the appearance Of two prom
inent outdoor writers here on
August 10, who will tour this
area and study agriculture &C
tivities.
Other committee activities e
viewed included highways, avia-
ton, industrial development and
special events for the balance OF
the year. The board passed a spe-
cial motion asking Chamber Divi-
sion representatives to complete
payment of assessments immedi-
ately. They stressed the need OF
funds to prevent elimination OF
important projects most urgent
for the balance of the year.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-08

received by officers Of the XII
wants Club Of Sidney today.
AS head OF Kiwanis Interna-
tional, Arnold Will be official
spokesman for a quarter million
Kiwanians in 1880 clubs, located
throughout the United States,
Canada, Alaska and the Hawaiian
Islands. He succeeds MIR. Reed c.
Culp, Salt Lake City, Utah, bust
nessman. Culp has held the XII
wants post since August of 1856.
Arnold, a longtime Glendale
resident, is owner and operator of
a lumber yard and is a precision
parts manufacturer. He is active
in both business and community
affairs in the Los Angeles area.
He is past president of the Board
of Directors of the Southern Cali
fornia Lumber Association, a
member Of the Board Of Direc-
tors and a past president OF the
Glendale YMCA, a member OF
the Advisory Council OF the Sal
walton Army for Glendale and for
the State of California, a trustee
of the University Of Redlands,
and a member OF the boards OF
the Glendale Research Hospital
and the First Baptist Church of
Glendale.
The Kiwanis president = elect
has been a member Of the or
ganizaion for 33 years. Immedi-
ately prior to his election 10 the
number-one Kiwanis post, he was
treasurer of the organization.
During his career, he has risen
through the Kiwanis ranks, hold
ing the positions of club secre-
tary, club president, as lieutenant
governor and governor of the
California Nevada-Hawaii District
of Kiwanis international and as
chairman and member of a num-
Der of Kiwanis district commit
tees. He also has served as a
member and as chairman OF nu-
nervous committees OF kiwanls
International. Prior to his election
to the treasurer post Arnold serv-
ed two 2-year tear1ns as a trus-
Tee Of the international service
organization.
Attendance at the Atlantic City
convention - Kiwanas' And -
numbered approximately 10000 TO
make the convention the organ
ization's largest. In addition to
naming Arnold president, the del
eqates chose two vice-presdents,
a treasurer and six international
trustees. They are: Kenneth B..
Loheed, Toronto, Ontario and Ev-
erett F. Penshorn, Jamaca Plain,
Massachusetts,, vice presidents; Al
bert J. Tully, Mobile, Alabama,
treasurer; Harold o. Danner Gin
cinnati, Ohio, Ben H. Haoen'
Oregon, Donald l.. Park
er. Lincoln, Nebraska, Walter F.
PATIENCE Lansing, Michigan, Chas.
A. Swain, Cape May, New Jersey
and Merle H. Tucker, Gallup,
New Mexico, trustees.
President Al Johns OF sidney
.iwanis club and his wife attend
I'd this meeting at Atlantic City.
Mr.. Johns report, given at Last
weeks Kiwanis club meeting, Will
ne found elsewhere in this issue
If The Herald.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-08
Old Settlers
Picnic, Aug. q
NYA Hall

Don't forget the Old Settlers
Annual Picnic which will be held
as usual in the NYA hall in Sid
ney, Thursday, August "a, cause
we'll have a good. time reminisc-
ing with old folks we haven't
seen in a long, long time.
It will be an all-day affair
with a picnic dinner at noon, so
bring your own dishes and a
covered dish of some kind. Cof-
fee and ice cream will be fur
nished.
After the dinner there will be
a short business session and then
we have some very interesting
letters from old folks who have
been gone from our midst for
quite some time to read, followed
by a visiting and reminiscing
period.
You know that this year the
Richland County Fair will be
bigger and better than ever if
that is possible, because it has
always been the best. We want
our booth to be the best ever,
but there is lots OF work to be
done on it so bring your things
early, especially pictures, so they
can be prepared for entry and
exhibition. Nearly all l have have
won prizes, SO cannot be entered
again for prizes, but can only be
displayed. So bring me some diff
ferent OLD ones. They must be
of the early days, nearly so years
ago or older. s
You may deliver them to me
at the picnic or bring them to
home at 203 : End st. Sc, or
mail them to me. 1 will care for
your treasures as I would my
own, for l love the old things of
y~esteryears.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-08
Final Rites for
Pioneer Farmer

Final rites for Edward Wander.
hoof, 80 year old retired farmer
were held at 200 pm. Monday
August S, in the Community Pres.
byterian church in Fairview. Rev
James A. Wilmer, pastor of the
church, officiated, and Cloyd-G Cor
der Mortuary directed the ar
rangements.
MI. Vanderhoof died August /
at the home of his daughter, Mrs
Dale Mavity in Fairview, of in
firmities of age.
He was born at Boonton, New
Jersey, April 20, 1868, a son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Vanderhoof.
When he was still quite young the
family moved to a farm near
Spencer, Wis, where he grew up.
He married Harriet Augusta Nor
gan at Spencer On April IL, 1893,
and they farmed in that area until
1909 when they came to Richland
county and filed on a homestead
about 10 miles northwest Of Fair
view. They lived on their home
stead until he retired in 1947 and
moved to Fairview. Mrs. Wander
hoof died at Fairview the next
year, and he has made his home
with Mrs. Mavity since 1850. He
served for many years as a mem
Der of the Board of Trustees of
the Vanderhoof School.
Surviving are six daughters,
Mrs. Mavity of Fairview; Mrs.
Dale Prichard, Columbia Falls;
Mrs. c. F. Martel, Charbonneau,
N. D.; and Mrs. Amos Shrader,
Wolf Point; Mrs. Dale Mavity,
Miss Gladys Vanderhoof and Miss
Ethel Vanderhoof, all of Fairview;
five sons, Edward, Orville, DAN
iel w, Bernard and Herbert, all
of Fairview; two sisters, Mrs. Jes-
Sc Vanderhoof and Mrs. Oscar
both of Napa, California;
80 grandchildren and As great
grandchildren.
At the services Miss Margaret
Pintler was organist and o
for Mrs. Wilbur johnson
and Mrs. Mike Flynn who sang
two duets, Whispering Hope"
and mo Night There"
Pallbearers were Ted Rafael,
John Dilschneider, Earl D. Haw-
ley, George Hunter, Marion Chris
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-08

tiansen and Leslie Clark. Inter-
ment was in the Fairview ceme-
terry.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-08

Herald Wan*-Ads Are Little
Super salssmso. Try Ihsmi
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-08
FUNERAL TODAY FOR
MRS. CHARLES WINTER

Rachel Winter, II, wife o.
Charles Winter of Sidney, dice
Tuesday in the Sidney Commu-
nifty Memorial Hospital. Mrs
Winter had been in i'll health
for the last two years.
Survivors include her husband
a daughter, Mrs. Susie Larson OF
Sidney; a brother, John Cundiff
Of Sidney; a sister, Mrs. Grace
Marshall Of Sidney.
The body is at the Fulkerson
Funeral Home.
Services are scheduled for TO-
day, at 2 p. m. in Peoples Con-
gregational church with the Rev.
Bernard McLain officiating. Bur-
ial will be in the Sidney Gene
terry.
A complete obituary will be
published in next weeks Herald.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-08
Social Security
Agent to Be In
Sidney Aug. IA

Since January 1857, social Sc
curity benefits have been pay
able to certain disabled children
of workers covered by social Sc
curity while the worker is re-
viewing retirement benefits, or
after the workers death. These
benefits are payable even after
the child attains the age Of IS.
In making this announcement,
Chester v. Buchanan, representa-
tive of the Billings social securi-
ty office, pointed out that to be
eligible for these benefits the
child must be so disabled as to
be unable to work. The disability
must have occurred before the
child was 10 and must be one
which is expected to last indef-
initely. A disability of either a
physical or mental nature will
qualify the child for these bene-
fits, so long as it is a type which
prevents the child's working.
In addition to being disabled,
the child must have been de-
pendent for most of his support
on the parent on whose social
security record the benefits will
be paid. This dependency must
have existed at the time the ap-
plication on behalf of the child
is filed, II the parent is re-
ceiving social security retirement
benefits, or at the time the par
ent died if death occurred be-
fore the parent reached retire
ment age. If the child was being
supported by another person, or
by a social agency, he cannot re-
ceive benefits on his parents So
cial security credit
Mr. Buchanan, representative of
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-08
ADA OSTREM r
AT COEUR d. ALENE

Ada Ostrem of Sidney and
Martin Christi of Tacoma, Wn.,
were married Friday, July S at
Occur d'Alene, Idaho.
Following a wedding trip they
spent a week together in Sidney
after which Mr.. Christi returned
to Tacoma, where he is employed
by the N. P. Railroad. Mrs.
Christi remained in Sidney to
look after her business and real
estate interests here. She plans
to leave soon for Tacoma, where
she will join her husband and
make her future home.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-08
New President
For Kiwany
International

H. Park Arnold, Glendale, Cali
fornia, lumberman and manufac-
turer, has been named president
of Kiwanis International. He was
elected to the number one XII
wants post Wednesday, June 26th
by delegates attending the And
annual convention of Kiwanis In
ternational in Atlantic City, N.
j. News Of Arnold's election was
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-08
WASHINGTON, LEE
TAKING TRAINING

Fl. Carson, Colo. - It may
seem a little late, but George
Washington and Robert E. Lee
are taking basic training.
The two army recruits both
are members of the Saith Field
Artillery Bn. here. Washington is
from Houston, Tex, and Lee is
from Sidney, Mont.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-08
HELPERS AT PRE-SCHOOL
CLINIC JULY 18TH

The Richland County Health
office reports that those who
helped at the ~pre-school clinic
held July rs were Mrs. Stanley
LAM, Mrs. Palmer Aarness, Lynn
Helson and Shirley Besel.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-08

music field will be there and
workshops, recitals and clinics
will be held in all phases of mu-
sic instruction.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-15
East KiaUanis
Takes League
Champ ship

The East Kiwanis captured
the Rockville operated Pee
wee league championship
American league as they cop
ped both the first and second
halves of play.
Coach Jack Whelan's East XII
wants team made a elena sweep
of the American division as they
defeated Robbins-C Clark, 81. This
win gave the team the second
half title. 1t had captured the
first half championship earlier.
Fred Doud pitched the entire
game for the champions as he
lead the re boys to three hits.
Buster Maurer pitched a respect
full game for the losers but had
to take the loss.
The battings stars for the East
KiWanis were Ted Doud, Fred
Doud, Joe Murray, Dave Whelan,
and Bill Collier The team is
coached by John Whelan, Bill Col
lier, and Joe Murray.
National Division
In the National division, Rock
vile Rotary defeated the Opt
mists, AZ, to capture the league
championship. Rotary won the
first half, the Optimists were the
second half champs. t
Tim Rileys Rotary team, riding
crest of wins, defeated Bill Peif-
ers Optimists, 4-2. The win gave
the second half championship to
the Rotarians. Rotary and East
kiwanis will fight it out for the
season little this week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-15
Ailing Pitcher
Receives Aid

Takoma Boys Club No. 2 prob
ably would not have won the
Senior baseball play-off cham
pionship last week if it had not
been for few bottles of lima
ment.
Their ace hurler, Stan Duna.
yer, developed a sore arm in the
third inning of the game against
the Rockville Civilians.
While STAINS team was at bat
his coach would rub the linament
on his arm to keep it loose. 1t
seemed to work as Takoma went
onto beat Rockville. Before this
game the hurler pitched 18 ii4h.
ings of scoreless ball.
Stan was graduated from Mont
gomery Blair high school in June.
He plans to enter Montgomery
Junior College this fall. He said
that he would like to try out for
the ball team at MIC.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-15
Pollution Control
Program Meeting
AT charlottesville

The Public Health Service an
nounced today that a conference
on Potomac River pollution would
be held in Charlottesville, Va, Au.
gust % and %.
The conference is scheduled to
begin at 8 a, m, EST, at the
Regional office of the Department
of Health, Education, and Wei
fare, 700 East Jefferson Street.
Murray Stein of the Water Pol.
luton Control Program OF the
Public Health Service will be
chairman of the conference.