davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-17
Andes
Mrs. Norman Eldridge
(Last Weeks Newsl

iLdSL week NeWSJ
MI. and Mrs. Myron Schow and
Richard were Williston visitors
Monday.
Richard Schow and Bonnie
Lewis came home from York,
Neb., where they are attending
college, to spend the Easter vaca-
ton here.
MI. and Mrs. Norman Eldridge
were Williston shoppers Wednes-
day.
The school children entertained
at an Easter party Good Friday
afternoon in honor of their moth
ers and grandmothers. After a
short program on the story of
Easter, an egg hunt for the moth
ers and students was enjoyed by
all. A delicious lunch of coffee,
Kool Aid and cookies was served
by the children. Mrs. Hansen pre-
sented all the children and visi-
tros with an Easter favor. Those
present were Mrs. Myron Schow,
Mrs. Earl Mccoy, Norman Ed
ridge, Mrs. June Thompson and
Miss Jennie Jorgenson, Susie Mae
Eldridge, Ruth Kaye Thompson
and Meurice Eldridge.
Myron Schow, Chris Anderson,
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-17

Norman and Delmar Eldridge Wis
tied Friday afternoon at the Earl
Mccoy home.
Fred Thompson and Georgia
Sue took Mrs. Hansen to Gull
bertson Saturday afternoon to visit
her sister, Mrs. Al Nugent.
The annual school election was
held at the schoolhouse Saturday
afternoon with Mrs. Thelma Ochs.
Mrs. June Thompson and Norman
Eldridge served as judges. Maur-
ice Eldridge was reelected to serve
another three year term.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Schow and
boys attended church in Sidney
Sunday and then visited at the
Harry Hartland home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Anderson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mccoy, Cheryl
and Shirley attended church in
Sidney Sunday and were dinner
guests of Alice Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Martin,
Duane and Marilyn, Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Eldridge, Wayne and
Paul, Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Schow,
Richard, Lyle and Garry attend
ed Bible class Tuesday evening al
the Frank Flom's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Flom
entertained at a family dinner
Easter Sunday at their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Eldridge
and family attended church in
Sidney Sunday and were dinner
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-17
THE SIDNEY HERALD 1S
Thursday. April IL. 1858 ~

guests at the Wayne Knote home.
MI. and Mrs. Robert TRACER
and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Dale Johnson from Missoula were
Easter guests at the Fred Thomp-
son home. Mrs. Johnson will be
remembered to many of us as
Velma Armstrong. Others of the
families were present also.
MI. and Mrs. Gunnar Olafson
visited at the Earl McCoy's Mon
day.
MI. and Mrs. Chris Anderson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mccoy and
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Eldridge
attended the fair board banquet
in Sidney Tuesday evening. Jen-
ME Jorgenson stayed with CheryI
and Shirley Mccoy while their
parents were gone.
Easter guests at the Maurice
Eldridge home were Mrs. Glen
Enghusen and boys from Eureka,
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Peterson
ST., Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Peter1
son, MIR. and Mrs. Andrew Peter
son Jr. and girls, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Peterson.
Bonnie Lewis and Richard
Schow accompanied Richard Dan
ielson and Dianna Fiskes back to
York, Neb. They all left from
Sidney Sunday evening.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-17
FUTURE
is UP TO YOU"
Betty Ann Pau, Is
Rural Route 2, Sidney
Sidney High School
n- D-
3rd Prize

The youth of today r respon-
sible for the future of America.
Youth must take over the jobs OF
their parents. The Importance of
their job or profession and their
contribution to Americas future
depends upon the training they
receive in their homes, schools
and churches.
The youth of America must plan
and work if necessary to get the
training they need. The persons
who work their way through COL
lege or business school have a
harder time than someone whose
parents pay the way. The per-
sons who work may often feel
like giving up, but if we are to
succeed in anything, we must not
give up. We must keep trying.
Often it helps if a person has a
religion to turn to in times of
need.
We, the youth of America, will
decide if this nation will be a re-
ligious nation or not. | feel ev-
eryone should have a church, be-
cause there would not be SO many
juvenile delinquents, if America
was a religious nation. All the
great men of the past and present,
had faith in God, whether Chris
tian or otherwise.
The home plays an important
part of training of the youth.
Youth learns many things In the
home which he cannot learn in
the church or school. / feel the
home plays an important part
in the future of America, because
the persons, who don't have a
home, mother and father often
become the ones who make life
miserable for others, and many
of these often spend some or all
Of their life in prison for COM
hitting different crimes, while
still others become successful
businessmen and women.
Americas future depends on
how well we, the youth of Ameri-
ca, work together. For example,
trade in the form of Foreign
Youth Exchange, is only one thing
which calls for team work among
nations. We must fight for ma
tionalism. Nationalism often helps
in time of war and other crises.
Americas future depends on
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-17

our scientists. Also scientists must
keep on finding new medicines,
and also finding and experiment
ing with new weapons with which
to fight if a war should break
out.
Americas future may largely
depend on how many new jobs
r discovered each year. Every
year the population increases and
so does the need for better and
new jobs. If everyone has a job
and does it well, America would
be a better place to live in.
The future of America depends
on what we make of the chances
we get to do something for our
America. The future of America
depends on all of us, not only on
a few like some think. 1t also
depends on whether or not we do
our best for our country to make
this a beautiful and healthy place
to live in.
Youth must he loyal to its coun-
try. 1t must give up some time
for military duty. Girls as well
as boys should be ready to fight
for their country in case of war.
The youth of today have many
different organizations in which
they may fulfill their military du-
ties.
If everyone did as he pleased
and didn't fight for organization
and unity, America would soon
be on the bottom of the list. We
must and will compete against
other nations all over the world.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-17

of Bud Conroy last Saturday eve
ming. Bud was a former resident
of our community and we wish
him a speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Jensen and
family were supper guests of ths
Eyvind Wicks Sunday evening.
Florence Conroy visited with
Carol Simonsen Monday morning
Albert and Marie Noah were
supper guests at the Asa Kopp
home near Sidney Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Danielson
adm family enjoyed Sunday din
ner at the Axel Danielson home
near Fairview. They visited with
Russell's sister, Mrs. Leon Brod-
head, who is staying home while
Leon is at National Guard camp.
Mrs. Dale Danielson was a din
ner and afternoon guest also.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Jensen and
Nadine visited Lars and Lii Jen-
sen Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kopp, MIR.
and Mrs. Al Gierke Jr. and chill
dren were Thursday evening
guests at the Albert Noah home.
The Kopps had just returned
from a two weeks vacation spent
in Minneapolis and other spots
in Minnesota where they visited
with Bob's relatives. 1884,.
Lars and Lii Jensen were sup
per guests Saturday at the Russ
Danielson home.
Warren Bahls has his farm ma
chinery listed to be sold at an
auction sale Monday, April 81.
The meeting of the Girard Flu
held at the Conroy home was well
attended. 1t was such a splendid
day that week took several group
pictures. The next meeting will
be held at the Chas. Daniels.
Those attending the Fair
banquet were Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Jensen, Mr.. and Mrs. Ruben ST.
monsen and Carol Simosen. They
report a very interesting and in
formative meeting.
Mrs. Jesse Sanderson, a former
teacher of East Lone Butte school,
now residing in Mesa, Arizona,
was visiting with residents Of this
community in Sidney Saturday.
Jesse made the trip back here to
attend the funeral of her brother
John Arthaud of Fairview.
Al and Helen Gierke, Gary
and Karen we're supper guests
at the Albert Noah home Sunday.
Gerald Kopp arrived home Sat-
urday from Denver, where he Is
employed by General Motors. He
Is enjoying a ten-day vacation.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-17

GOVERNOR BACKS CANCER CRUSADE-Gov. J. Hugo Ar
onson proclaims April a $ 1858 Cancer Control Month in Montana.
In his proclamation. Gov. Aronson urged all Montanans to parti-
cipate in the Crusade to provide funds for the American Cancer
SocietYs program of research. education and service. He also urged
residents of the state to heed the advice of more than 5000 Mon
tana AMERICAN CANCER SOcITEY volunteers who will be us-
ing them to fight cancer not only with a check but with a checkup.
In the picture. left TO right are Tom Dowen of Lewistown. state
AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY Crusade chairman. Gov. Aronson.
and Dr.. George T. r. Fahlund of Great Falls. president of the o
cietYs Montana Division.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-17
VIEW Essay
Contest Award
Winners Named
FUTURE
is UP TO YOUTH"
Candace LAM, 16
81 = Bird Ave. N. e.
Sidney High School
End Prize
Ind Prize

In order that we may have a
od,clean, and decent world 10
live in, each youth of today must
do his part to help. He must seek
to get the best education avail
able.
We, the teenagers, must be
taught to speak what we think
is right, and be able to make
the right and wise kinds of
choices. We must be taught to
shoulder responsibility" so peo-
pie will be able to trust us with
a job Or whatever else we do.
Where can we receive this ed
ucation and learn how to take the
~hardships which come along? To-
day there are not half enough
schools Or teachers to provide this
education in u rapidly pro-
crossing world.
Another thing that is important,
in whatever we do, is proper
management. Learning to man
age money, time and effort is one
of the most important things we
can learn that will help in the
making of our future world. We
must learn to manage Dur money
so we will not go in debt, and
will have enough money to buy
the necessities of life.
Managing our time is also VII
tally important. If we did not
manage our time, what would
this world be like today? Every
thing would be in a turmoil, and
people would never find time
to do anything of Importance. Also
we need effort. Effort is a siren
uous attempt on our part to do
something by exertion. In the
dictionary it states, "effort is an
expenditure of energy to accom-
plish some Unusually singular and
Definitely objective" 1t may be
an effort for some students to
get up in the morning and 60 to
school, but they do it and they
accomplish something.
We need to learn how to be
better sports if we w expect
to get anywhere. We cannot al
ways have everything u own
way. We should learn to Sacri-
flee or share our pleasures, too.
To sacrifice usually means to
give up something which we like
or cherish very much.
Being a good samaritan should
be everybody's desire. If we
thought more about how others
felt and not so much about our
selves it would do more good.
When one of our friends, or even
somebody we may not like too
well, is sick or convalescing, we
should go visit him. 1t would not
take much of our time and we
would feel better if we did. We
should not think only of our
teenage friends. If we know of
someone who is crippled Or han
dicapped we should visit him or
her and take something along
that would cheer him up a little.
Another very important thing
to practice, which would help in
making a better tomorrow, is to
learn to live by the golden rule.
What a happy, peaceful world to
live in if we all followed the adj
vice given in this adage.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-17
Protecting Our Heritage


A letter was received by the
National Parks Association recent
1y emphasizing the constant
threats faced by us - and all
conservationists - in protecting
the few remaining spots of wild
America.
This letter stated in part that
the writer sincerely believes ev-
cry spectacular feature of the
national parks should be equip
ped with cable cars funiculars or
chair lifts SO they can be enjoyed
by everyone with the least pos
sible effort.
He feels there should be a cable
line from the east rim of Grand
Cayon down to the river: some
transport around the main rooms
of Carlsbad Caverns; a car from
the headquarters building to the
top of Yosemite Falls and from
Mirror Lake to Half Dome, also
in Yosemite; a line up Yellow
stone Canyon, from shore to rim
in Crater Lake, and up Mt. Rain
Ter, just to name a few.
This correspondent writes with
evident sincerity, he is no crank
or crack-pot. But obviously the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-05
HELP WANTED - MALE
ROOM FOR RENT

316 SHELDON AVE. Warm
room in private home. Near
st. Leo Church, buses, stores.
$500 per week. HI. 4-0830.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-05
HELP WANTED - FEMALE
AVON COSMETICS

Make money in your spare time
city or country. loo 900 business
women prove it can be done by
the AVON Cosmetic way. Call
CA. 1879.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-05
WANTED TO suY FARMS
FOOD MARTs
HAP,s MARKET
sUILpERs SUPPLIES

MCPHERSON Stone Quarry
Building and Stepping Stones
Also Wall Slate BIZ. <O606
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-05
AUTO REPAIR

ARE YOUR springs weak or
broken? ANY automobile or truck
spring can be rebuilt or repaired
at tremendous savings to you'll
Come In for free estimate.
ACME SPRING & EQ., 385 e.
Livingston, Coils. CA. I-7741.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-05
FURNITURE STORES
GIFT SHOPS
n LITTLE SHOP

THE LITTLE SHOP
GIFTS-OLD, NEW, UNUSUAL
Need Room New Stock An
tiques. All China and Cut Glass
u marked price. STARTING AT
SOC, Fabulous Buys in CHRIST
MAS Cards and Gifts Just In
From New York;
Open Z Days a Week
1889 Refugee Rd. BIZ. 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01

overly familiar or overly
eager.
Hew TO Score
Score yourself with zero
for never. not at ALL" one
for IAN average amount"
and two for completely or
always"
Obviously. If you don't
score considerably better
than ten. you aren't in the
right side Of the ledger; and
you ought to 60 to work TO
strengthen your weak points.
All OF them can be inn
proved. You weren't born
with any Of them or with the
lack Of them. But II you can
get a good score. say is or
above. on a little test like
this. you should have no DIFF
ficulty in making friends and
keeping them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01

II Just don't seem to have
what It takes to make
friends" Blanche writes. Il
don't get dates or. II I do.
the first date Is the last.
Some girls seem 70 be born
with what 1t takes-but ]
sure don't have It."
No one is born with 1t.
Blanche. but anyone can cul-
tivate IL. Recently I've been
looking at a pamphlet gotten
out by O great national man
ufacturing company which
prides itself on the ability
and success of its business
stad.
Tells In Detail
II tells them in detail what
they need and has a long list
Of specifications. Most Of
them apply just as much TO
you. Blanche. and to q hun
dred million others. as they
do to statesmen for this COM
pany.
I took out 10 Of them with
a few notifications 70 make
a self-scoring test for you.
Try this:
l. ! am punctual in keep
ing appointments. 0 / 2
2. I am alert to note the
interests or comfort Of my
partner. o 1 2
3. ! avoid giving any i'm
preston OF superiority.
o l 2
I. ! keep my temper under
control. o L 2
s. / suggest an alternative
II do not like some plan or
idea that Is submitted to me.
0 / 2
Q. ] discuss all sorts OF In.
teresting topics but avoid
arguments. o / 2
Z. ! avoid taking risks that
might endanger me or leo
pardize our friendship.
0 ! 2
8. ! avoid comhing hair.
applying lipstick. personal
/ grooming. chewing gum. ETC.,
In public. o / 2
8. ! express sincere appre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01
MODERN MARRIAGE
Popularity Problems?
Try a Personal Quiz

citation for anything that Is
done for me. 0 -
10. maintain an outgoing.
friendly, responsive manner
without letting II become
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01
Howord Thdtchers
Fafad at Luncheon

Mr.. Howard r. Thatcher.
professor emeritus Of Har-
mony and Counterpart at
the Peabody Conservatory Of
Baltimore. entertained at
luncheon at the statler Mon
day in honor of his cousins,
former Representative and
Mrs. Maurice Hudson That
cher.
Guests included Mrs. w.
Duncan McKim. Mrs Huron
Lawson. Mrs. Rollwage Col
lier. Miss Martha Kuhnel and
Miss Christine Church.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-04

School was opened a year ago for
the care and training OF the Men
tally Retarded Negro Children Of
North Carolina. We feel that in
this first year of operation tre-
mendous strides have been made.
1t is our sincere hope that next
year even more progress will take
place
lnasmuch as the Goldsboro
Training School is state owne..
and operated institution, basic
necessities are furnished by the
state however. it is our feeling
and desire that our children re-
celve more than basic necessities.
For example, Christmas is com
ing up. Every child will receive
some item for Christmas - this
item viii be basic necessity We
desire that the public supplement
IN order that other items desired
by the children might be obtained
Tor them, thus making Christmas
a brighter one We make mention
OF Christmas only because it is
near at hand and is just one OF
the times when we sense a need
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-04
Walter Allen Jr.
To Speak Tuesday

Walter Allen Jr.. UNC Latin
professor, will give a public talk
on. Private and Confidential,
Cicero's Correspondence" at p m
Tuesday, Dec 8, in Carroll Hail.
His address will be the first in
the l958-59 series of Humanlties
Lectures sponsored by the Univer-
sity's Division of HumanitieS for
the purpose of bringing before a
general audience the professors
who are well known for their fine
teaching on the campus.
Mr.. Allen came here as an as
sociate professor in 1916 and has
been professor of Latin since l949.
He has published widely in the
field of Greek and Roman an
tiquities, with special emphasis
on Cicero and Tacitus. In l947 40
he held a Guggenheim Fellowship
to pursue his studies in Cicero
He was educated at Wesleyan
College, Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity. and Yale University, where
he received the PhD. degree In
1896. Before coming here he taught
at Princeton and Yale and served
as u. S. Naval Reserve officer
from 1912 to 1946.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-04
Hubert Robinson Requests Funds And
Toys for Goldsboro Training School

Chapel Hill Alderman Hubert
Robinson. who was last year ap-
pointed by Governor Luther H.
Hodges to serve on the Advisory
Committee of the newly organized
Goldsboro Training School for
mentally retarded Negroes. has
appealed to the people of Chapel
Hill for funds and toys to help
the children of the school this
Christmas and on more perma-
nent basis.
Mr. Robinson said that any toys
these must not be of a type that
could injure children) and money
donations should be left at the
Harrington and Burnett Grocery
Store near the Masonic Hall on
West Rosemary Street. Checks
should be made payable to the
Goldsboro Training School. Mr..
Robinson will take all donations
to the school on December 81.
John B. Umstead Jr., member
of the General Assembly who
spearheaded the drive to get a
training program for retarded
children, said that he endorsed
the giving of toys and money 10
the Goldsboro School Il will ac-
company Mr., Robinson to Colds
boro on the 2lSt," he said He
plans to raise both money and
toys for the center. The white
centers get money and toys from
the Junior Leagues and other or
ganizations but no one seems to
give much TO the Negroes, he
said.
A letter to Mr. Robinson over
the signatures of the school
chaplain, James + Annette, and
the director Of training and edu-
cation, William j. Waters, asking
for contributions follows
Dear Mr. Robinson
This letter is in the interest of
the students of the GoldSboro
Training School. AS you no doubt
know, the GoldSboro Training
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-04
Bishop Coadjutor
To Be Here Sunday

The Rt. Rev. Richard H. Baker,
Bishop Coadjutor of the Diocese
of North Carolina, will be at The
Church of the Holy Family this
Sunday for the administration OF
the Apostolic Rite of Confirmation
at the 10 am. family service. In
this he will be following the prac-
tice OF the Church for nearly 1000
years during which baptized mem
bers have been presented to a
bishop for the laying on of hands
and the gift of the Holy Spirit.
He will preach at both the 10 am.
and 1870 am. services.
Upon the retirement of Bishop
Penick in June of next year,
Bishop Baker will become the Dio-
cesan Bishop having jurisdiction
over churches throughout the cen
tral part of North Carolina.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-04

order that 1t will not become COM
pletely exhausted.
Items such as toys, coloring
books, rubber balls. funny books.
etc. are highly appreciated and
will make fine Christmas gifts;
however. due to the nature of
some of our students and the re-
strictions that must be imposed
for their safety. we feel that it
would be more feasible if dona.
tons could be made to the Con-
tributor'S Trust Fund in order
that discretion might be made by
those who have insight into the
greatest needs among the chill
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-04
Wynn at Meetings
In Middle West

Earl Wynn. head of radio-TV
studies and production at the Uni
versity here, is in the Midwest
representing the University at two
meeting in his field.
Today and Friday he will take
part in a research conference
dealing with certain portions OF
the National Defense Education
Act, sponsored by the Educational
Television and Radio Center al
Ann Arbor, Michigan. Then he
will go to Chicago to meet with
/ he Professional Advancement
Committee Of the National Asso-
citation of Educational Broadcast
ers. He is chairman of this com
mittee.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-04
for publie< support.

for publiaf support.
Every child at the Goldsboro
Training School who is physically
and mentally capable Of benefit
ting is assigned to some phase of
Vocational Training. This is in ad-
dition to other types of organized
training. We thoroughly feel that
these children on training assign
mentS deserve compensation for
the contribution that they make.
Not only do they deserve compen-
sation, but they need incentive
The compensation for their work
becomes an incentive to do better
work. thus the purpose of their
training is more adequately full
filled. At present we have what is
known as a Contributors Trust
Fund. All public contributions. not
ear-marked, are placed in this
fund. II is from this fund that we
get money to give the child in
order that he is compensated for
his work. This fund is slowly. but
surely becoming exhausted You
see we draw from this Contribu-
tors Fund for other purposes as
well as to compensate trainees
therefore, we are appealing to you
and your organizations, clubs, etc
to aid US in building this fund IN
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-04

dren.
We win tremendously appre-
ciate any consideration or pub
licity given this correspondence.
In the meantime we invite you to
visit our children and our school.
We feel certain that time will
take care of many of the problems
presented in this letter; however,
we did feel that until such time
you could. in your respective po-
sition, help us much.
Please feel free to call on us at
the Goldsboro Training School, if
we can in any way be Of assist
ance to you at any time.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-04

The Laymen's Fellowship of the
United Congregational Christian
Church will sponsor an all-church
social at 8 pm. Friday. Dec. H.
in the church's fellowship hall
The event will include square
dancing, bridge, and refreshments
Everybody is invited.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-04
Baptist Women to Meet

A general meeting of the Wom-
ans Missionary Union of the Uni
versity Baptist Church will be held
at pm. Monday, Dec. 8, at the
church. Mrs H. +. Kennedy, the
organizations prayer chairman,
will have charge of the meeting.