davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-08
Remember.
EarlY-DaY Sidney News Briefs
BY
MRS. ARTHUR NELSON
Helena. Montana

Tobias Mayer winner of the
oratorical contest conducted by
the Sidney Herald in conjunc-
ton with the Great Falls Trib-
une, will go = Poplar Friday
evening 10 compete for district
lonorS against the winners from
ther schools IN the northeastern
cart CT the state
April 3, 1890
MI. ana Mrs. Dan Walters and
J. S. Day of near Culbertson are
spending a few days in Sidney.
April 3. 1880
Mrs. LaRue Honored by the
Congregational Ladies Guild. AT
the conclusion of the regular
business meeting of the Guild
Thursday afternoon, a delightful
lunch was served. Mrs. LaRue is
moving from Sidney in the near
future. Mrs. H. E. Meisenbach in
few wellchosen words expressed
the purpose of the meeting and
then called upon Mrs. w. K. Ad-
ans who responded with a brief
talk calling to the minds of the
members the early days in the
life of the Guild.
She then spoke of the years of
loyal service in the Guild, choir,
and church of Mrs. LaRue. Mrs.
LaRue responded stating that she
would miss her Sidney friends.
all of whom she held dear and
expressed her deep appreciation
of the Guild in thus honoring her.
Mrs. Meisenbach then presented
Mrs. LaRue with a beautiful
bunch of rose snapdragons as an
expression of appreciation from
the Guild. Mrs. LaRue will leave
with her family soon for John
ston, Colorado.
April 10, 1880 |
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-08
BOEING TOP CONTRACTOR

Boeing Airplane Company, pro-
ducer of the Air Force jet bomb
ers, has supplanted General Mo-
tors Corporation as the top re-
cipient of military contracts, a
Defense Department report dis
closed recently.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-08

Sidney people who played golf
and had dinner at the Albert Ho-
tel in Fairview Sunday were MIR.
and Mrs. Roy Rounce, Mr.. and
Mrs. Axel Nelson, Madge Wallace,
Ed Foubert and Mrs. Tom Ray.
April 10, 1880
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-08
GETS PENN AWARD

The Greater Philadelphia Cham
Der of Commerce has presented
its 1858 William Penn award to
Neil H. McElroy, Secretary of De-
fense, for his deep personal sac
rifice" in entering government
service.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-08
Washington Notes

fies, the VA. hopes to furnish the
readers to blinded veterans for
their home use within the next
few years, together with organized
training programs" according to
the VA. announcement.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-08
HIT BY BOMBS

The vast air defense system of
the United States and Canada was
put to an unannounced test re
Gently as jet bombers of the Stra-
tegic Air Command made sudden
strikes at prime targets in the
two countries.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-08

Then there was the man who
was for free trade because he
thought it meant that he wouldn't
have to pay for the goods he got
less actual work he performs.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-08

The annual City Election held
Monday resulted in Mayor H. E.
Meisenbach, un-opposed, being
reelected to the head of the City
Government for another year.
April 10, 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

talent? Public school variety
shows, voice students and To-
cal dance studio pupils. And
by word of mouth" says this
enterprising director who's q
former dancer herself.
Mrs. Schaefer used to have
tryoutS, but now she thinks
it's better for the young peo-
pie to come to watch a live
show, to see if they would
really like to entertain serv-
icemen. If they would, then
she asks them to addition on
the spot.
Getting a show together is
a miracle in itself, as Mrs.
Schaefer sees it. None of
our shows are rehearsed,"
she said. I'VE figure out the
timing on the spot. The vol
unteerS, the accompaniSt,
the emcee and I meet an
hour before the show to COM
pare notes and work it out
in rough draft"
This informal method of
production has come in
handy when Mrs. Schaefer
and a troupe were en- route
by plane at the invitation of
the Air Force, to entertain
troops in Iceland, the Azores,
Bermuda, or Fort Churchill,
Canada where they are this
Memorial Day weekend.
The latter trip to the Joint
Canadian United States base
on Hudson Bay is at the in
vitation of the Military Dis
trict of Washington. The in
vitation also includes an
other bid to entertain over
the Labor Day weekend.
"One time we were asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
ViViQn Schuefer
Hos Many Talents

posed Of exclusively volun-
teer talent, both amateur and
semi-professional. Acts range
from an 8-year-old acrobat
to a 68-year-old playing the
bones. The volunteers must
provide their own costumes,
makeup, sheet music or rec
ords and foot their own cos
tune cleaning bills.
All this doesn't make Mrs.
Schaefer's job any easier.
The over Sabotage volun-
teers with talent soon move
into professional paying jobs.
Or they get married. On the
other hand, Mrs. Schaefer
welcomes this frequent turn
over as a chance to find new
talent-difficult as it is-for
one of her rules is that the
servicemen will see a different
show every time. There are 80
shows a month to plan for,
each show composed of 10
acts. BY comparison it would
seem, a professional talent
scout has it pretty easy!
Last year, $4,000 people
attended the camp shows. In
all, Mrs. Schaefer staged a
total of 339 shows for service
men at Fort Myer, Fort Bel
voir. Forest Glen Hospital,
Fort McNair, Arlington Hall,
the Soldiers Home and Camp
A. P. Hill near Fredericks-
burg, Va, as well as overseas.
Where does she find the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
YOUR FAMILY AND YOU
Can't Force Child
TOLikeGOOdMusic

ones. Get any good, simple
standard music.
Nearly every company
has a line of children's rec
ords. Most of them are I'M
adulterated trash" Mr.. Taub-
man declares savagely. Some
trade on the regulations of
television's phony cowboys.
Draw on the great music of
the world.
Make it a point to play
a good disc or two as fire.
quently and regularly as you
can manage. Never tell your
children that you're playing
these disks for them, and
never insist that they should
cease doing whatever they're
doing and sit quietly and
listen. The music is max
ing a greater impression than
you think"
May Sheer
The teen-ager may later
sheer at it and play his own
records. 1--WE should not for
bid our children to listen to
the Crosbys, Sinatras, Rays,
or Presleys. We can and must
provide them with an
atmosphere where the best
values are absorbed as nat
urally as they breathe"
They'll come back to the good
music eventually.
AS for music lessons, Mr..
Taubman feels that it's desir-
able for the child. to want
them-not for the parents to
force them down his throat.
Don't build up a lifelong
hostility to music by your at
temptS to make him practice!
Il would counsel the par
ent to be flexible-to COM
mand obedience when the
child's resistance is not too
set or emotional and to look
the other way when compul-
sion is likely to leave bitter
ness, scars, and hatred of the
objective, which is music"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
BY RUTH DEAN
Star STAFF Writer

Mrs. Vivian L. Schaefer
has a job of jobs-one that
calls for the combined stam-
ina and ability of a Holly
wood talent scout, a Broad
way producer and-some-
times, sorority housemother.
No clockwatcher she, Mrs.
Schaefer also thinks nothing
Of working round the clock
every day seven days a week
and even on vacations.
This local entrepreneuse di-
reefs the volunteer camp
shows which the District
Recreation Department has
been providing as a special
service to area servicemen
for the last IA years.
Mrs. Schaefer has been in
charge of the shows for just
the last five years, but it
represents the browning
achievement in a 25-year
career with the department
during which she has direct
ed every phase of recrea-
tional activity, from play
grounds on up.
She likes her work because
she likes people. That's why
she doesn't count the hours,
and often takes her vacation
time to accompany show
troupes to such faraway
places as Canada and the
Azores.
The camp shows are COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

to put on a show a half hour
after the plane landed, and
we were ready, because we
had already worked it out on
paper" explained Mrs
Schaefer.
With overseas show troupe
volunteers ranging in age
from IA to over 81 years,
Mrs. Schaefer also has her
problems. 81 have to be
mother and father and super
visor at the same time" she
said, especially with 20
girls to look after. have a
rule that they must go in
pairs. I also see that they're
back from evening dates at
a certain time. but of course,
this rule has to be applied on
an individual basis because
of the wide age range of the
girls"
HomeSickness is another
problem Mrs. Schaefer is
equal to dealing with. That's
easy" says this experienced
recreation worker. "All they
need to forget their troubles
is a little attention, so if it's
a girl I find her a boyfriend,
and if it's a boy. a girl
friend"
On these overseas trips,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
By DR.. PAUL POPENOE
National Newspaper Syndicate


Must our childrn grow up
to think that rock n roll is
the last word in music?
Many parents who love
music, even though they have
little acquaintance with it's
technicalitiea would like
their youngsters "a have
wider tast.~
Unfortunately they spend
too much time deploring and
scolding and not enough
time offering som e t n ing
better in its place.
What can we do?" Mr.. N.
asks me in a letter. Il love
almost any kind of music
used to sing in the church
choir when I was a young
ster. I'd like my son and
daughter to enjoy good
music, but they merely laugh
at mel"
Not Too Late
You didn't begin early
enough, Mr.. NJ; but it's still
not too late.
There are many good books
on this topic which your
public library can furnish.
Most recent is How To
Bring Up Your Child To En-
Joy Music" by Howard Taub-
man.
Almost every small child
really enjoys music, insists
Mr.. Taubman; but the child
can't speak for himself. The
parents have the RESPONSE
bility as well as the opport-
unity to develop his tastes.
Start early. Sometimes a
baby at the age of six
months will respond to music
with rhythmical motions of
the bodyl Get a photograph.
You may be able to borrow
records from your public
library or some other source,
or you can buy a few good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

Mrs. Schaefer says she
stresses the Importance to
servicemen's morale of the
volunteers performance of
stage as well as on stage.
Although it's hard work.
Mrs. Schaefer thinks her
job is the best a girl could
have. tits wonderful ex.
perience." she says. Its an
education for me-"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-12

Ike health. Our lifelong educa-
tion is really one problem, not a
series Of chopped-up problems
bearing no relation to each other.
And. like health. we don't give
much thought to education when
everything is going smoothly.
Everything is not going
smoothly for education right
now, and we are all as concerned
as the person whose health sud-
denly seems to be breaking. Some
Of Us have called for the doctor
for a thorough diagnosis but
most OF US are rushing to admin
lister first aid consisting of a
series Of splints, poultices and
headache remedies.
Maybe one reason our educa-
tional health looks failing these
days IS that we have been look-
ing az splinters Of q ,..i3
stead Of 2. t..- ,.O.e patient.
Separate advocates and authori-
ties on nursery school education.
kindergarten training, elemen-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-12
GOOD OBSERVATION

Jesus taught the people to
,bsetNa all things which he
lad commanded. And IL is
through observation that we
tncw the Christ Spirit is
here, right now TO over-rule
sin, disease, poverty, recess.
ION, suppression and even
death. These we are taught,
are among the things God
lid not make, therefore they
are unreaIities.
In order for us IN all ages.
Q be sure Of salvation and
exemption. Jesus cam G
eachilg the truth that all
ndv understand.
Teaching them to observe
III that have commanded
ecu: and 10, | am with you
Away 10 the close OF this
lge.'
THE GREAT COMMITS
ION: ITS END AND AIM.
Into the name of is a sail
nj phrase. The words are
lot casual. The baptiSmal act
IS not casual. as if someone
we're to say. Il do this in SO
and SOS name Name has
he meaning Of personal ma
Ire There are many insciip-
ions remaining in Greece OF
he farrell DAYS when soldiers
'yorc themselves into the
iane" Of lIigh Zous.
The enl ard Il 4 OF &c
treat Commission i, - s.iag
men ito tie posse ION and
ne power c. God inc C.csto~
hIit the ReGeemer. and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-12
Senator Potter's Mark America
Program Progressing Fast

Label your exports United States of America.
TEL the world about free enterprise system
A brand-ncw Department Of Commerce poster will
hout his reminder shippers it goes up in 33 region
il offices across the nation during the coming week
Ii@tor CT TIE 'mak America prosiam Senator
harics l. Potter Republican of Michigan, received the
st handsome black and yellow placard frcm Secretary
# Commerce SiAcair Weeks gesture OF appgocia
-c,, he Nan ont
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-12

Be not deceived; God is not
Knocked: for whatsoever a
man soweth, that shall he also
reap.-(Galatians 6,S.)
Each of US who has grown
to maturity knows only too
we'll that the bad things we
have thought and done live on,
If only in our dreams, to haunt
and plague US. But, likewise,
the good things We think and
do live on to bless us-some-
times in unexpected ways
when we most need comfort.
ing.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-12
Resolution
ny Wl.lIAM 7. PATRICK. JR.

WHEREAS. the unemployment
situation is critical in the City
OF d. tsoit with an eGt.mat ii 23J,
900 persons unemployed, and
WHEREAS. many persons now
unemployed or on short work
week have heretofore purchased
homes. automobiles, appliances
furniture. and other goods on an
insiallment basis and are in
danger Of losing these acquisi.
tons through foreclosure or re-.
possession. and
WHEREAS. the Common Coun.
Ill cr the City Of Detroit rccog.
nizcs il as desirable to make
available whatever aid practic.
able for the needy citizens of this
community during this period of
emergency, and
WHEREAS. a Debt Arbitration
Committee, composed Of civic
leaders. labor officials. merchants
ani representatives cf banking
ana cree I institutions has prov.
cd hclpfdl in other similarly az
fIicted communities in hating
foreclosures Of homes and re.
possession CT personal items,
while al the same time. protect
ms the interests of the creditor
parties in interest. and
WHEREAS. this Common Coun.
Gil recognizes the overwhelming
tosirability Of ESTABLISHING a SIM.
larly composed committee for the
purpose of aroitrating. mcdiSting,
and or intcrccding in foreclosure
rcpossSssiOin and wage garnish
ncnt matters in behalf of the
needy citizens cf the City OF
Detroit for tic good Of the gen
cral wa'fne;
BIZ IT RESOLVED. Tint this
Common Council request the Ma.
yor Of the City Of Detroit forth.
with to appoint an Emergency
Debt Mediation Committee, com
,oSct Cf civic leaders, labor Of.
cia!S, merchants, representa-.
t'ves of banking and crcc:t in.
titutions. and two COunciImen,
which Committee will be charged
with the responsibility of putting
into immediate operation a plan
for mediat.ng, arbitrating, and or
nterceding in matters of fore.
closure OF real property, repos-
session of personal property and
punishment Of wages in behalf
( residents Ct tire City of De-
troit who are unemployed, on
'lort work week. or otherwise
in need Of financial relief;
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED.
That the City OF Detroit Emcr.
scncy Debt Mediation Committee
VIII continue in operation until,
IN the opinion Of the Common
Council. the present unemploy.
mcnt emergency has come to an
end;
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED,
That such funds as arc necessary
{ r the effective performance Of
ne duties Of the said Einer.
gency Debt Mediation Committee
shall be appropriated from the
City Treasury upon the vote Of
this Common Council.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-12

IN i-A-' - = ~ 49, A''
At the same TING Weeks re.
sorted excellent progress on the
Dr.ycar-cii "Msrk Amcrica" cf-
u ~ which tac Intern t.cnal
ounerat On Administration and
iacr agencies also have been
ct.,,,'l participated.
This prcgram has built friend
sk,p for the United States
.5icse." Senator Potter said,
We con now say that the light
81 American generosity is not
Being buried under busheI. II
lakes time 10 get this type Of
effort reIIin9. pvt we're getting
results now"
Until Iu.y 1853, when the Ser
ate unanimously passed the Pot
t,r resolution / v.ding that
AmericlEmu'c goods be publ
( sil,d As such GiscrcGt situa
+ con prevailed
Complaints hai been mounting
yycr lack Of markings or lmpro
4 per markings on millions OF ton,
Of | ) exports. Labcl-changlng
incidents, in which u $ mys
tcriousiy became "U.S.SR., fire.
qdcn,ly were reported at foreign
iccks Potter charged that com
nllnisis We're exploiting Amcrl
..sn generosity ~ la.led good
4 Wil Tor themselves.
Following the Potter resoiu
ton, the international Coopcra
ION Administration. Department
OF Commerce and other ascncic.
swung into action.
A standard. univcrsally-rccog
nizcd emblem developed by lCA
carries pair Of claspcd hands
between a stars.ant stripes de
sign in red, white and blue
United States Of America rides
through the center in bold type
Use ri the emblem immediate
iy was stepped up. II mvchroom
ed on factory smokesiaeks a
lcA projects abroad, appeared OF
truck doors and office walls
IDENTIFIED medical supplies anS
cartons Of foodsfvsfs. II is dis
played at emergency assistance
sites following famine. floods an.
hurricanes. u has become a sym
Dol Of comfort in refugee pro
grams.
Controllers OF ICA mission
broad maize periodic invcstiga
tons Of incoming goods to Sc,
mat marking requirements hav,
Jeen set.
The Commerce Department
program has included a series
Il urgent appeals TO every seq
ncnt Of its vast complex of trad,
and shipping contacts. The new
poster, which carries a portion
Ul the IOlter resolution IN tht
center. is the most recent appeal
Hearings TO inve. tigatc The
progress Of the MARX America
program were held in April l95t
before the Senate Interstate anc
Foreign Commerce Committee
with Senator Potter presiding
Al that time the Departments Of
state. Defense and CUmmerc,
witnesses indicated a high degree
# compliance.
Use of the words United
States Of America on all export!
builds good will When placed or
the goods we supply. our con
tributlon Is promptly identified
in that way. other peoples know
that The hand Of America is tx
tended TO theirs in a JOINT Pro
Jcct for the benefit Of btth-ane
that We are working together fl
the common good" the Senator
said.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-12
Fear No Evil

The Holy Spirit who is Our
guide and advocate NM ;,',.
this Gospel sees mans das
tiny fulfilled in the vas s'
light and intimate love =,
the tribune God. ="
Christ Is near~-in a,u
authority" To the close ~ ~
HE aee. That phrase canno,
be dismissed as apocalyntic''
ism. The sinfulness and mor
talilies of our life brina
from time 10 time. the end .,
OF an era. PHILOSOPHERS Of
history now trace the decline
OF civilization. and hint tha,
our age is setting sun. Tho
atomic bomb, we were told
could result in a chain reac.
ton, and therefore in tho
extinction of our planet. To
The early Christians tbis
promise meant that when
the curtains fell (soonl on
all human history. Chris,
would remain as Friend and
Lord
Volume 7. Interpreters
Bible, Page 624-625l
City of God. how broad
and far
Outspread thy walls sub.
lime;
The trIle my chartered
freemen are.
CT every age and cline
LIST verse. Hymn No. 30
c. S. HymnaD
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-12

maticaHy APP
p ! Y & 0 o d
health prin-
ciples to our
daily living.
1t seems TO
me that edu-
c a I i o n j s
som ct h in e
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-12
GOV. WILLIAMS
4 4 ~
gl;5I!
BY c. MsNNEN WILLIAMS
Governor Of Michigan

f.ANSiN(r-By the cHu " w
week. most of the decisions OF
The 1853 Legislative session VII
re made-and IL appears that
most Of them will represent th'
.oirit Of retreat and inadcquacy
ralhcr than the spirit Of progress
nd vision for which Michigan
.as been known.
But one great forward ster
l.s been made-thc passage o.
he Executive Reorganization Ac'
20 permit The streami.n.ns oil ta'
tate government.
This single bill may prove
10 be OF more long-ranse bene-
81 70 Michigan citizens and
taxpayers than all the rest ct
the acts Of this sessions PIT
together.
Here is what the Executive nc
organization Act does. II empow
rs the Governor TO prepare
oian consolidating and reorganz
~ the administrative aoenc:e.
i the government This plI'
must be submitted TO the Legs
aure within 80 days after ~.
nening Of the 1859 session. TN
LEGISLATURE has 90 DAYS in v'l'c'
20 reject the plan If il doesn
Ike il II the LEGISLATURE coesn'
lct within 60 days the rcorgan'
alton goes into effect.
The bill follows the recon-.
mendations Of the so-cs'ied
Little Hoover" Commission
which studied the recrgan.zs.
ton CT Michigan's state govern
ment several years ago.
II is closely patterned afle'
he Federal law which was DE-
..clopcd by the Federal conniS
ion headed by Herbert Hoover
This Federal law has been SUE
,cssfully used by President
.ocScvclt Truman AMI E'sef
lower TO streamlinc Federal a Ger
les.
This new law will mako j
tract cally possible to consolldat
alichigan's more than ia con-
missions. bureaus. agencies an'
ooards into a simpler and NOR
husinesslike structure
This kind Ct consolidation !
ladly needed to eliminate over
snpin'. increase cifV'eHcy, an
.cdnce xpaycrS' costs
This kind C reorgani2ai on !
ilmost imrossiblc by the "r'r
legislative processes The dove
~rncrt { rcor an la'on uia
an Executive function. NJ
.rited to the IL '.slat.Yc brane'
II the government,
II the Executive, in the norma
process. recommends indivldua
stream.ining measures. they tcn'
to become involved in partisan
politics. the friends Of cxlst.n'
bureaus and agencies rally T.
their defense, and the a,tcmp
usually comes to noining. TIL
has been the history cf nearly al
efforts 10 reform the structure
Of Michigan'S government.
Under the Executive Recr-
sanization plan, the task 81
consolidating AGENCIES is left
in the hands Of the Executive
where il can most effectively
be done--and the Legislature
acts on the whole pIsn, TO re-
leet or accept II.
Passage cf the bill, after year
e effort. is an achievement O
many persons, OF both pIrtic'
working to give Michigan a NOR
efficient and better government
Senator Frank Andrews G
llillman deserves great credit f.
his years of leadership in TN
cause, along with Rep. Ere,
Yates. who sponsored the bill i
the House after it had once bee
! Loci Il, tho Cnnoto