davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-27
BAPTIsTs PLAN COLLEGE

NEW YORK -tP)- Baptists are
planning to establish a degree
awarding theological college, in
Nigeria, officials of the Southern
Baptist Conventions Foreign Mis-
sion Board report.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-27

When you are buying a waste
basket for your kitchen, look for
one that has no grooves so clean
ing will be easy.
Evening star., 1957-12-22

years supply Of firewood and
disappeared before they got
back. They've done many other
kind deeds. plus their Christ
mas canned Notwithstanding
drives and looking after needy
families-all in keeping with
their doing good" motto but
taking no individual credit
At st. Elizabeths. members
OF the Junior Red Cross at
Armstrong High School help
patients along the road TO
health.
Says Albert Robinson. II. an
Armstrong Junior: I'VE bring
all of the refreshments for q
big party and give each Of the
patients a bracelet. We also
bring musical instruments along
and play and sing Christmas
carols for them. as well as
having a record player so we
can dance with the patients"
And for years. a group known
as the JANGOS. representing
teen-age girls with families in
the service, have looked out for
far-from-home servicemen at
Christmas. They decorate a
tree in the Soldiers. Sailors.
Marines and Airmen's Club
here and serve them a big
turkey dinner on Christmas
Day, with the help Of Mrs.
George w. Bailey, JANGO can
teen chairman.
And a group Of Northwest
girls, members Of Sigma Delta
Nu, always give gifts. food and
clothing to needy families. This
year it's a family with eight
children. recommended by the
Blessed Sacrament Church.
The girls also visit the Home
for Incurables, where they sing
Christmas carols while walking
through the halls.
"One old man. about 80, al
ways calls to us to stop at his
door to sing White Christmas,
says 17-year old Becky Epley.
Then she adds, 1T really gives
you a glow to help others"
This is the thought Of teen
ayers connected with scores Of
helpful organizations which
TEEN would like to acknowl-
edge but hasn't space TO include
here. And their work is all re-
warding when people like
Charles Mr. Nike Panagakos,
recreation leader at Junior VIII
lage. said after the Wilson High
party:
You know those kids work
for US the year round. Give
us a few more groups like them
and all Of our worries about
having continually happy chill
dren will be Overt"
Evening star., 1957-12-22
TEENS WHO GIVE

after another on his knee. Then
he passed out gaily decorated
gifts-Stuffed animals for the
girls and trucks and other toys
for the boys.
The party ended amid tears
for Some-big and little-aS
students would have liked TO
have tucked their charges
under their coats and taken
them home.
In Prince Georges County q
similar party was taking place
for mentally retarded children
at the District Training School
in Laurel. The junior class OF
Bladensburg High. headed by
President Gene Noll. as Santa
Claus. was having an ice cream
and-cake party there for chill
dren 4 TO 8. Members Of all
the school clubs donated money
for food and gifts" he says.
Across the Potomac at the
United Cerebral Palsy Develop
ment Center in Falls Church. q
grateful director. Mrs. Lawrence
Proctor. had a 5000 check in her
hand. 1t was given to her by Vict
Short, Of Falls Church High.
and president Of a seven-girl
group known as Belle Teens.
I'VE started collecting money
for the center last June" Vici
recalls. I'VE spent our entire
summer vacation knocking on
doors in our Quarters for
Quarters campaign to help the
center finance a new building.
I guess We visited more than
l 900 families-and we're going
to start another drive and give
fashion shows to raise more
money"
In keeping with the year
round spirit Of helping others
are the Saints. made up OF
Bethesda Chevy Chase High
students.
This year We raised 500 IN
the membership drive for the
Montgomery County YMCA
and helped out in the tubercu-
Evening star., 1957-12-22
Continued From First Page

Continued From FIRST rage
tions and set up tiny tables
and chairs for youngsters 1 to
6 years old.
Then came the avalanche.
Affection starved children
ran to their arms.
Look what I have" said
Greg Wise with a big grin. He
had a boy in one arm and a
girl in the other. and their
arms were wrapped around his
neck. A third tugging at his
pants leg was swooped up by
Allen KilSheimer. is. In sec
onds, it seemed. all 4S kids
were up in the air. laughing,
and some singing. Lynne Dam
iels and Loire Schneider were
playing 'Hark, the Herald An
gels Sing" in a piano duet. One
4-year-old blond girl. held in
Kathie Guilford's arms. had
eyes as big and blue as Christ
mas tree balls. She was look
ing at q large frosted ginger
bread house that Joan Sylves-
ter had made. 1t had icing for
snow. candy for fences and ice
cream cones turned upside
down for trees. frosted in green
and with gumdrops as colored
lights. The children drank pink
lemonade and ate gingerbread
men, made by the students.
while their hosts and hosteSSes
entertained with Christmas
skits and gave out gift-flled
stockings.
In another room Santa sat
perspiring. "Whew." said John
Badoud. II, while wiping his
face and adjusting the pillow
under his st. Niek's costume.
'.rd better hurry up and see
the kids. Ny boards about to
fall OF"
Indeed. John. All-High right
end for wilson's championship
football team. needed q bit OF
interference when he walked
into the party. Kids swarmed
him and he patiently took one
Evening star., 1957-12-22

losis. heart and crippled chill
dren's drives" says Ralph Kis-
sick. a Saint and vice president
of bees student government.
ION two occasions this group.
when an elderly couple were
away for the day. went to their
home and cut and stacked q
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-25

The Charley Creek All club
members met at the Bill Fisher
home Friday evening.
Dick Hilton is now working for
Leslie Candee.
Wednesday evening the Posses
called at the Edgar Keller and
Harold Martin homes and We'd
nesday p. m. the Paul Amestoys
called at the Clifford Foss home.
Franklin Cornelia and twins of
Alexander, N. Dakota and Duane
Stedman of Sidney called at the
Bertha Cornelia home Wednesday.
Mrs. Leslie Candee and Debbie,
and Mrs. Edgar Fisher, Archie,
Malea and Eugene were Richey
callers Thursday. In the evening
they called at the Alfred Candee
home after hearing of Bobbie's
injury.
Don Ruffatto was a supper
guest at the Mel Rauschendorfer
home Thursday evening.
Clifford FoSses had Jennie Jor-
gensen as a supper guest Thurs
day evening and later called on
Deliah Sowles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Candee and
Miss Belvins were Sidney callers
Monday and visited with their
mother, Mrs. Blevins.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-25

Edgar Fisher and children Of Bill
lings, MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Fisher
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
Fisher and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Fisher and children, Mr.,
and Mrs. Henry Miller and Tom
ME, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Candee
and children and MI. and Mrs.
Harry Foss and children partici-
pated in the celebration.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fisher and
children called at the Henry Pc
tersen home Monday evening cell
ebrating Ferns birthday.
John Ruffatto was a Sidney
business caller Wednesday, and
Steve and Pete Ruffatto were Gull
bertson callers Tuesday.
Mrs. Alvin and George Fisher
were Poplar callers Thursday.
School is now starting at eight
in the morning on account of the
hot weather. Audrey, Betty, Mary
and Mrs. Bertha Cornelia motored
to the school and gave it the going
over 1t needs every three or four
months.
Edgar Fisher returned to Bill
lings Tuesday. Mrs. Fisher and
children + spending a few days
at the Floyd and Leslie Candee
homes.
MI. and Mrs. Wilbur Cornelia
and family called at the Kenneth
Klasna home Monday evening.
Mrs. Alvin Fisher called at the
Bertha Cornelia home Thursday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ruffatto and
children yer Sidney callers Mon
day. Mrs. Ruffatto, Barbee and
Mary visited at the Leo O'Con-
nor home, and John took Tommie,
Patty and Terry to the circus. Also
attending the circus were Mrs.
Bertha Cornelia, Virgil, Bobbie
and Billie and Mrs. Priny Schlenz
and Mr. and Mrs. Mel Rauschen-
dorfer and children and Dick Ash
field.
Priny and Levon Schlenz and
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-25
Armstrong
District News

Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Cor
nelia, Mrs. Bertha Cornelia, Vir-
gil, Robert and Billie visited at
the Leslie Candee home Saturday
evening. Then early Sunday
morning Franklin, Virgil, Bobbie
and Billie went to the Kenneth
Klasna home as they were NOV
ing their other house to where
they now live. Mrs. Cornelia and
Mrs. Franklin Cornelia and girls
went there in the afternoon.
Levon Schlenz called on the
Ralston boys Sunday morning to
notify them that they were to
Mineral Bench. Then in the af-
play ball in Poplar instead of
ternoon they came here and ac-
companide Levon to Poplar. Also
companied Levon to Poplar. Also
accompanying them were Priny
and Lelores Sheehan and Darlene
Dinner guests Sunday at the
Alfred Vaira home were Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Sheehan.
A picnic dinner was held at
Park Sunday celebrating
the wedding anniversary Of Bailey
and Lucy Fisher, and celebrat-
ing Lucy's birthday. Mr.. and Mrs.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-25

Helena - In states like Mon
tana where there is a consider
able population, solution of the
Indian problem is necessarily
slow. 1t is more than a century
since the federal government be-
gan making treaties with the In
dian nations of this region and
decades passed before the Great
White Father, speaking through
his army, completed the job of
herding these original Americans
to reservations and keeping them
there.
Any expectation that a print
tive people with nomadic traits
could in a relatively short time
be converted to the white mans
way was unrealistic. We are still
trying to do that, and not with
out some success, but not yet
with ar.y definite timetable for
reaching that goal.
There is much to suggest that
in the early period the policy for
dealing with the Indians was a
temporizing one, or it might be
said one of expediency or con-
venience. Confining the Indians
to reservations seemed to be the
easiest answer at the time, prob
ably with little thought about
what eventually would be done
with them.
1t is encouraging to note that
modern thinking on the Indian
problem puts much emphasis on
making the Indians economically
independent, with the ultimate
objective of their being assimilat-
ed in the general population. A
newspaper report a few days ago
pointed out that the Indians on
at least some of Montana's seven
reservations are interested in es-
tablishing industries of their own
to give their people employment.
Also they are inviting outside
capital to come in with the same
purpose ill mind.
How many Indians there are
in Montana is debatable. The
newspaper article said there are
1000, this figure apparently be-
ing attributed to Glen L. EN-
mons, u. S. commissioner of In
dian affairs However, the u. S.
census report for the 1850 enum-
Grafton gives the states Indian
population as less than half that
number.
Commissioner Emmons is quot
I'd as saying, The vanishing
is no longer vanishing
Therein lies the Crux of the
problem" II the Indian
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-25
'.NAoutNnU This Week"

population Of Montana has NOR
than doubled in the last six O
seven years, the vanishing Amer
lean in this state is indeed no
vanishing. Or could it be tina
when the census takers came
around in 1850 about half the
reservation residents had tenn.
porarily vanished?.
The 1850 federal census show.
ed 343,410 Indians in the United
States, an increase of a little les:
than 10000 in 10 years. In Mon.
tana, according to these figures
the increase was very slight
States with the greatest Indian
population we're:
Arizona, first, 65,76I; Oklaho-
ma, second, 53,769; New Mexico,
third, 41,901; South Dakota, 4th
1884; California, fifth, I9,947:
Montana, sixth, 1906; Washing
ton, seventh, 1886; Minnesota,
eighth, 12,543; Wisconsin, ninth,
1876; North Dakota, 10th, TO-
706; New York, 18th, 10,640.
No other state had as many as
10000.
Idaho recorded $500 Indians and
Wyoming 3,237.
Now that Indians are citizens
with the right to vote and in some
localities represent important
blocs of political power on cleo
ton day, their demands and trou-
bles receive more attention from
politicians than in the old days.
Candidates in statewide and con-
gressional contests in Montana
make quite a play for the Indian
vote which, in the main, favors
Democrats. Each tribe has its po-
liticians to reckon with, not in
frequently with disillusioning ex-
perience.
Sometimes it is the economic, or
even mercenary, interest of the
white man, rather than that of the
Indian, which reacts politically in
Indian affairs. The proposed yell
lowtail dam on the Big Horn river
in Carbon county is an example.
In Billings, where quite a num-
Der of the business community
and others, are looking to the an
ticipated profits from construction
of this project, there is strong sup
port for paying the members Of
the Crow reservation $4,000, 900
for land to be acquired. Prior to
the 1856 election the then con-
gresham, Orvin B. Flare, opposed
this grant as an outright give
away without regard for the actual
value of the land. Congress au-
thorized the $5,000,000 appropria-
ton but a presidential veto was
sustained.
In 1854, Flares opponent was
H. Anderson, who lost by
sos. In their contest last year
won by 2,641. Although
Flare carried Big Horn county in
1854 and lost it in 1856, it seems
conclusive that the key to Flares
lefeat in 1856 was Yellowstone
.ounty, where his 4,179 margin
,ver Anderson In 1854 vas cut to
,,225 in 1856.
If last year Flare had run as
Republican normally does in
Yellowstone county, he would
ave been reelected.
Congress has taken steps to free
ne Indians from the reservation !
as soon as they are pre- !
AIRED to cut the ties. The only
Iontana reservation now consid- c
ed ready for liberation is the S
lathead. But apparently a major S
y of the tribesmen on that west a
n Montana reservation do not, =
IT various reasons, want to be
1t loose, at least not yet. In any =
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-25

event, this cannot be done abrupt
ly without disruptive results, for
such matters as the distribution OF
tribal property to the individuals
is an intricate problem not sus-
ceptible to hasty solution.
Then, too, on the F1athead res
ervation there are we'll entrench-
ed headmen who fear dissolution
of the reservation would mean
dissolution of their prestige and
advantage.
The government exercises less
supervision over Indians than for
merly, but continues to be alert in
the protection of Indian property
rights, individual and tribal. Thru
their tribal councils the Indians
now have a substantial degree of
self-government- Thus the Indians
r progressing in democratic pro-
cesses, but / wonder whether this
tendency to solidify the Indian
reservation as a political and eco
nomic entity does not in fact mill
tate against the problem of get
ting the Indians off the reserva-
tons and absorbing them in the
general population.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-25

Dolores Sheehan were Culbertson
business callers Monday and went
to the circus in the afternoon. Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford Foss and Jerry
also were Brockton, Culbertson,
Fairview and Sidney callers, at
tending the circus in the after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fisher and
boys were visitors at the Harry
Hagen home Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete j. Ruffatto
and children were Sidney callers
Monday. In the evening they Wis
tied the Strands.
Mrs. Malea Miller and Tommie
called at the school and also at the
George Fisher home Friday MORN
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Cornelia
and family called at the Leslie
Candee home Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Mary Fisher and Mrs. YER
ma Fisher, Dan, Jerry, Bruce and
Carol attended the circus Monday.
Harry Hagen called at the Priny
Schlenz home early Friday morn
ing.
Levon Schlenz and Bobbie Cor
nelia were Culbertson callers last
week Wednesday and Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Candee and
children and MI. and Mrs. Edgar
Fisher and children were Sidney
callers Monday. The men took all
the children to the circus while
the women visited with relatives.
Miss Edna Blevins, sister of Mrs.
Floyd Candee, arrived from Wash
ington, D. c. for a visit at the Can
dee home as well as with her
mother, Mrs. Belvins of Sidney.
Mel Rauschendorfers were Sid
ney callers Saturday.
Rachel Rauschendorfer is Wis
iting her grandmother in Sidney
for a week. Mel and Rita called at
the Cornelia home Tuesday eve
ming.
John Ruffatto was a Culbertson
caller Friday. |
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-25
Yellowstone
Township

Crops in the valley are ex-
ceptionally good for this time of
the year. A few farmers began
swathing early grain.
Butch" Owens, Milwaukee, is
here at present visiting his
grandmother, Mrs. Aida Welsch
and with other relatives.
MIR. and Mrs. John Hutter
have named their new son Mi
chael Ray.
MIR. and Mrs. William Sever
ance and Keith and Dennis Darr
have returned from a vacation
trip which took them to Grey
bull, Wyoming, where they Wis
tied the Lynn Severance family.
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Harris of
Laurel spent the week end here.
They came especially to attend
the summer festival. They had
just returned from a vacation
trip which took them to the
west coast to visit with relatives
at Portland and also in Idaho.
Mrs. George Kaufman and chill
dren came down from Glendive
Saturday to visit her sister and
family, the Albert Liebelts, and
to attend the summer festival.
AT a recent meeting of the
Yellowstone School District
Board bids were opened for the
four bus routes with all four
former drivers receiving their
routes again. They are Carl Helm,
Fred Karst, Leonard Berry and
Bill Taylor.
Mrs. Albert Mayer and chill
dren, Wayzata, Mimi, visited
her father, Robert Flynn and 9TH
er relatives both at Sidney and
a few days this week.
Mrs. Mayer, the former Dorothy
attended the summer fes-
ival here Saturday and renew
d many friendships here, where :
he grew up. She stated that she
till enjoyed the Fairview News
md had kept track of many To-
al friends through its pages.
Colin Baxter plans to leave
ne first of August to take his
tx months guard training.
Mrs. Art johnson has her wrist
n a cast as the result of a fall
n which she broke a bone in
Ter wrist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Flynn
we're here for a week end visit
t the Chas, Flynn home and
0 attend the summer festival.
and his family who live
Missoula had just returned
rom a vacation trip to the west
cast before coming here.
Mrs. Tommy Lewis Orene
ohnson) and family are here
rom California visiting her
Herman johnson and
amily and with his relatives
rest of Fairview. They made the
lip to Malta with friends and
isited her mother, Mrs. Rueben
before coming here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Swenson
ere down from Glendive Sun
and visited his mother, Mrs.
[arie Swenson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eph Messner have
>ceived word that their son
lloyd, who is in the army and
as been stationed in Japan for
lie past five years will be home
is fall for a furlough. Lloyd
in the army for four
and at the end Of the en-
he re-enlisted for anoth-
six years. Most of the time
has been in Japan.
Curtis Cray, son of Mrs. Edith
ray, is here from California
his mother and other
latives and friends.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-25

Mrs. Audrey Ruffatto took Kar-
en- to the Antoine Schmitz home
Friday evening to take her piano
lessons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
Continued from page p
Deborah Shrugged. Mhchum sneered

perspiration rolled from US in rivulets.
After all, there was nothing to be
afraid Of. We had watched. as a critical
observer. thousands of pictures being
made. Then there had been two days
experience as Mr.. Illusions assistant,
so to speak. True. our functions had
been limited to peering wisely through
the range-finder and showing Deborah
Kerr how to run down a steep and
slippery slope. ut was gracious Of her
to pick us up out Of the mud, but il did
nothing for our self-confidence.)
Then came the big day. Rehearsals
first. and then - our big scene! With
dialogue!
The story Of Heaven Knows. MIR.
Allison" has to do with Marine SER
eeant and a young nun, both escaped
from the Japs and stranded on desert
island.
A delicate theme. and our scene was
the most delicate of all, thanks to MIR.
Huston. Sister Angela wakes from
fever to find herself under blankets.
Sergeant Allison standing over her. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

her habit hanging out on a rock to dry.
'.All right" we said briskly. Lets
rehearse."
Sure, sneered Mitchum. where do
you want u.s."
We referred to the script. Says here
you are asleep, leaning against the rock.
Haven't you read the script"
Who, me? ! never read the script. ]
do what the man tells me to do. He says
lean. I lean. He says smile, smile
eerg's Dilemma
We turned helpleSsly to John Huston.
Actors are tempeTamental," he said
unsympathetically, and walked away.
''Okay," we said. ''LeanI'
Mitchum leaned.
We turned our attention now to Miss
Kerr, most cooperative actress, and
one Of the sweetest girls who ever lived.
"Your line," we said.
DO you mind giving me reading?"
she asked.
We read the line, perhaps little too
feverishly. Miss Kerr frowned. Il don't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

agree with your reading, ! must say"
Miss Kerr, we decided. was going to
be trouble.
"All right" we beloved in despera-
ton. Let's get started. Lishtsl Camera!
This is take" We had heard directors
say this, and when they did everyone
sprang into action. Now. nobody moved.
We turned TO the cameraman inquir-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

ingly. The set-up." he said graphically.
We looked blank.
Where do you want the camera?"
We turned for help to our assistant
director - Mr.. Huston's actually, but
ours for now. He gave no assistance.
Anything you say. sir. t" was his answer.
I'm here to carry out your orders, sir. )"
'All right. The camera ]. let's see
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21
Large Entry List
Likely Saturday
In Fox Den Show

A full day Of sport for the
younger generation will bring
forth the cream of the pony and
Junior crop for the Fox Den
Benefit Horse Show Saturday at
DR.. and Mrs. Robert e. Moran's
farm on River road near Poto-
mac. Md.
Given for the benefit of the
Montgomery County Association
for Retarded Children. the show
lis a member Of both the Mary
land and Virginia horse show
organizations, which present tro-
|phies at the end Of the year on
the basis of points won through
out the season at member shows.
Thus a long entry list is ex-
.pected from both states, with
riders in quest Of points.
Twenty classes and five cham
pionships are on the card, be-
ginning at $3.50 am. Cash prizes
will be given in IL Of the classes,
and silver trophies in the re-
mainder. Championships will be
in the following divisions: small,
medium and large ponies; junior
horses; and local juniors, in
which riders must reside in the
Potomac Hunt area.
Information may be obtained
by calling Fred j. Hughes. IT.,
chairman, at Poplar 2-6768, or
Mrs. Robert E. Moran, co-chair-
man, at Oliver 2-1616,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21
CrepelIo Is to 8
For EPSON Derby

LONDON. May 81 up. =
Britain's leading bookmakers
have made Crepello a l3-to-o
betting favorite for the EPSON
Derby June 5. establishing him
as one Of the shortest-priced
entries in the 176-year-old race.
Crepello, owned by Sir Victor
Sassoon. was 6-to-4 at last Fri
days betting call-over. The
bookies heightened the colts
odds slightly after Sundays
running Of the French Two
Thousand Guineas at Long,
champ.
Tyrone. owned by Frenchman
J. Puerari. won the French
classic from Franc Luron and
the Aga Khan's Prince Tai.
Tyrone was fourth in the Eng
lish Two Guineas, seven lengths
behind Crepello, the winner.
Prince Tai moved into the
EPSON Derby betting after
French Trainer Alec Head an
nounced his colt was a definite
starter The bookies made the
French-trained colt a 100-to-6
shot.
other odds included Mourne,
6-l; Pipe Of Peace, l0-1; Apos-
toll. 1908; Boutelle 100-7; Prince
Tai. Messmate 1905; London
Cry. Royaumont gel; Tempest
Malacca II 28-l; Palor 33-l;
Albergo 40-l; Noble Venture
Bellborough, Eudaemon, Su.
preme Courage. SOL; Pagan
Prince, Rose Argent Gel; Tor
OF The Form, Brioche, Court
Harwell, 1901.