davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31

consist of general rules of conduct, pre-
scribing certain actions and prohibiting
others. They are made for the welfare OF
the community as a whole. They are made
by officials to whom the community has
given the legislative authority. They are
promulgated or made known to the citizens
whose conduct they aim to regulate And
they are enforced by the police power.
Custom Has Force
At certain stages in the development of
society, the customs of a people function
like laws. While they are not expressly
made by legislators nor promulgated in
writing, they represent rules of conduct
adopted by the people as whole for their
common good. The medieval king who, at
his coronation, took an oath to uphold the
customs of the realm thereby recognized
the legality of customary rules; and, fur
thermore, pledged himself to use the power
of the state to enforce them That is why
medieval writer's repeatedly declared that
custom has the force of law.
The same holds true for the customs
of primitive communities, with which the
sociologist or anthropologist is concerned.
SO Tar, Inere is no ulIUCuICy dpOuI d uSAAALI-
ton of law which grasps what is common
to the "unwritten" rules of custom, on the
one hand, and the written" rules enacted
by legislators, on the other.
Recognized by Conscience
What about the moral law? take 1t
that this is what you have in mind when
you refer to ethical standards" Accord
ing to many sociologistS and anthropolo-
gists, moral rules are nothing but the
''mores" or customs of the community.
Hence, from their point of view, such rules
raise no special problem. But quite diff
ferent point of view is held by philosophers
who speak of the natural moral law"
copyright, 1859,
You con win o 54-voIume set Of the Greet Be-
to exceed $50 words. Incorporating question Of &c
answer in this mogozine Eoeh week, he will onswei
Of the Greet Books-4A3 works by "a authors. spon
SUNDAY. The Stor M0sozine. us Virginia avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31

Copyright Enterprise
You wi set o
oexcd15 words, o 5
Bo44 30 centuries thought Address him
The Sto Virginia D.
SUNDAY THE TAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31

human legislator makes laws for a partic-
ular community, so God makes laws for all
mankind. When the natural moral law is
regarded in this way, the common deflni-
ton of law applies to it even more fully.
While that definition applies to the
three senses of "law" to which you refer,
it does not apply to all uses of the term.
The flaws" discovered by natural scientists,
such as the "law of gravity" cannot be
violated They are not rules which can be
either obeyed or disobeyed. But laws in
the sense defined-whether legislative
enactments, popular customs, or the pre-
cepts of reason-are all rules which the
individual is free to obey or disobey, and
take the consequences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
Great Ideas From The Great Books
One Definition Can Apply 10 Various Types Of Law

is O.
ethical
aw?-PHILIP L. BRANSKY
By MORTIMER ]. ADLER
Writer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
pretty and paekabls
misses and hali-siEe
NYLON JERSEY DRESS
by ssas.n.Rits
12.s5
12'ss

The dress thot loves to vocotion,
laughs OF wrinkles from packing
Cool nyion jersey print in blue,
green or liIoc. Sizes 10 to 20; l2h
to 22h
Downstoirs Store Misses g Women's
Budget Dresses olso Bethesda Budget
and Corners
SHOP EARLY, SHOP LATE MONDAYS At wal
Mashagtsn Store, spsn Mondays. $50 an. 10 pn.
Corners falls Church, VAL. $50 10 $50 pm.
80. except Bsihssda Budget, $50 an. TO pm.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-02

Denowh Angus Ranch Of Sidney
won the major share of awards.
Ray Norby's youngsters from
Sioux Pass won the major share
of Open Glass beef Shorthorn
awards with their All entries.
In the Open Class Milking Short
horn division, the Dayton Will
loughby youngsters won the major
share of the awards with their
All entries.
David Arvidson of Froid won all
major awards in the Holstein div
Holstein dairy cattle.
ision with his fine show string of
Winning the majority of the top
awards in the sheep division were
Melvin Hagen of Williston and
James Norden of Sidney.
In the swine classes, Nelson
Heidner of Wolf Point showing
Yorkshires, and Ivan Cayko, a
Fairview FLA member exhibiting
Montana No. rs walked off with
the major share of the ribbons.
A total of seven counties, in
Guiding Richland, Sheridan, DAN
iels, Roosevelt and McCone Coun-
ties in Montana, and Williams and
Mckenzie Counties in North OAK
ota, competed in the livestock div
ision at the 1859 Richland County
Fair.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-02
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Void o.
Glendive, visited Sunday at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
N. K. Nielsen. They were ac-
companied home by their twir
daughters, Patty and Mary, who
have been visiting their grand
parents.
Robert Mccullough, who spent
the summer in Sidney with his
mother, Mrs. E. j.. Mccullough
has returned to Cristobal, Canal
Zone, where he will enter upon
his eighth year as history and
social science instructor in the
Canal Zone high school. Richard
Mccullough, who also spent most
of the summer with his mother,
has returned to San Antonio,
Texas.
Mrs. w. P. McKinnon and little
grandson, Phillip Petrik, returned
Sunday from st. Paul, Mimi,
where Phillips has visited the past
few weeks. Mrs. .McKinnon will
spent some time with her daugh-
ter's family, the Paul Petriks.
David Little>of Havre, and Miss
Beverley Kampf, visited in Sid
ney several days the past week
at the home of David's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyril Little.
MI. and Mrs. Curtis Hansen and
daughter Ruth of Brawley, Cali
fornia spent the past two weeks
visiting in Sidney with his mother,
Mrs. Isaac Hanson and his sister
Helen. They also visited Mrs.
Hansen's relatives in Fairview and
with his sisters family, the Rev.
Ole Larsens at McCabe.
Mr.. Ole Larsen and children.
Judy and Daniel of McCabe and
Helen Hansen of Sidney have
returned from a two weeks visit
at their sisters homes in Portland,
Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Johns, Mrs.
P. M. Anderson and Miss Dorothy
Anderson returned last week from
a vacation trip on which they
visited relatives at points throug-
out California and in Salt Lake
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Moch and
family have returned from a vaca-
ton on which they visited relatives
and friends in California and at
points enroute.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Edmondson
accompanied by their son, Roger,
visited recently with their daugh-
tiers and their families in Bozeman
and Roundup. On their way they
stopped in Billings, where Mr..
Edmondson attended a meeting of
Penney Store Managers.
Ronnie Lalonde returned Sun
day from Livingston and will
spent the rest of his vacation a
his home here before entering the
state college at Bozeman for his
freshman year. Ronnie graduated
from st. Thomas Academy in
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-02
V.F.W. AUXILIARY NEWS

The regular meeting of the
V.F.W. Auxiliary was held Aug.
10, 1859 with president Mary Voss
presiding. Final plans were made
for the fairstand. A donation of
$40 was voted for the QA.V.
Forget-Me-Not Sale. Since there
are several Richland County men
at Fl. Mckenzie Veterans Hospital
IN Sheridan, Wyoming, we decided
to send a subscription of the Sid
ney Herald to the hospital.
Each month we will have a
rattle at the business meeting to
raise money for our cancer fund.
Hazel Williams was appointed
chairman to be in charge of the
raffles.
Dues for next year have been
raised to $500 because of a so
cent raise in the per capita tax to
Department. Mary Christiansen's
name was drawn for the door
prize but she was absent.
A social meeting was held after
the business session since the
regular meeting night falls during
the fair. Games were played
under the direction of Beattie
Williams and Constance Brehm
with many nice prizes being
awarded. Lunch was served by
Hazel Williams and Ruby Cros-
grove. The next regular meeting
will be held September IA.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-02
FORMER S
STRICKEN IN CODY

Earl Hayner, SO, a resident of
Richland County from 1910 to
1918, died at his home in Cody,
Wyoming, Monday according to
word received here by his aunt,
Mrs. M. B. Johnson, and cousins,
Mrs. Grace Corkrin and Mrs. Leila
Mellinger.
The deceased came to Sidney
with his parents in 1910, when
his father filed on a homestead in
Richland County. He lived here
until 1918 and the past 40 years
has resided in Cody, where he was
superintendent at Pahaska Teepee,
hunting lodge once used by Buff
falo Bill Cody, for several years
preceding his death.
He is survived by his wife, his
mother and two brothers.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday (today) in Christ
Episcopal Church at Cody.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-02

AS near as we can make out,
the world is just waiting on
another war to start.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-02
4-H And FLA TOP LIVESTOCK
EVENT winners AT FAIR

AT the Tuesday afternoon show
in front of the Grandstand, troph-
les and plaques were presented to
those having the outstanding ami
mails in Open Glass competition
and to the showmanship winners
in All and FLA.
Art Schock of Vida, Mont, won
the Grand Champion Animal of
all breeds with a Hereford bull.
lngvard Svarre presented this
trophy which is sponsored each
year by the Yellowstone Livestock
Commission Company.
Two All Club members won the
Sidney Chamber of Commerce
sponsored trophies for the Grand
and Reserve Champion fat beef
IN open class competition.
Cheryl Rea of Scobey won the
Grand Championship with an An
gus steer, and David Anderson of
Sidney the Reserve Championship
with a Hereford steer. DR.. Donald
Baker, Agriculture Committee
chairman for the Sidney Chamber
OF Commerce, made the presenta-
tons.
In the All Showmanship con-
test, Wayne Swigart of Sidney
won the Junior Showmanship O n
test with a Hereford steer, and
Fred Martin of Buford won the
Senior Showmanship, also with a
Hereford steer.
John Lulf of Fairview was run
ner-up in the Junior event, show
ing a fat barrow, and Alice Will
loughby a runner-up in the Senior
event with a Milking Shorthorn
heifer.
In FLA livestock Snowman
ship, Keith Norby of the Sidney
chapter won first with a Short
horn heifer. Jaycees Agriculture
Committee chairman, Lester
Brockman, presented the Junior
All Showmanship plaques, while
Jerry Homstad, Sidney Kiwanis
Club president, presented plaques
to the Senior All and FLA Show
manship winners.
Competition was keen in nearly
all of the beef cattle divisions.
Besides winning the Grand Cham
plon Animal of all breeds award,
Art Schock also won the major
snare OF. other awards in the Here
ford class.
In the Angus class, Gartner and
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-02
COUNTRY CLUB NEWS

Members of the Sidney Country
Club will hold their regular 7
o'clock covered dish dinner at the
club house Saturday evening, Sept.
5 with Mr.. and Mrs. J. I. Turner,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Rounce and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl GLAND as hosts.
The weekly meeting of the
Ladies' Golf and Bridge club will
meet Wednesday, Sept. 9. This
will be a lis covered dish dinner
with Mrs. Roy Rounce and Mrs.
Kaneski as hostesses.
All members are urged to be in
attendance at these regular meet
ings.
Mrs. George Johnson and Mrs.
Carl GLAND were h~ostesses at the
meeting of the Ladies Golf and
Bridge club last Wednesday. Mrs.
Don Nutter won the golf club
prizes and Mrs. Geo. Blubaugh
the prize for bridge.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-02
The Sidney Herald-WednesdaY. September 2. 1855
Maeman-W aiss Mws Said Al MsAodlt Church

Miss Jackie Whiteman daught
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Whitemar
OF Richey became the bride oil
Lynn Waters son of Mr.. and Mrs
Otis Waters of Richey on Sunday
evening August %, at TOO at the
Methodist Church.
The Rev. Morris Coggin read
the double ring ceremony in the
presence of relatives and close
friends. The bride was attended
by her sister Mrs. Alan Hanson of
Billings and the groom's attendant
was his brother Delbert Waters
of Richey.
Special music was furnished by
Robert Richey who sang, 'The
Wedding Prayer, and Mrs. Lloyd
ERgum who sang, "Whither Thou
Goest." They were accompanied
by Mrs. Ira Zuroff who also
played the wedding march and
nuptial music.
After the ceremony a recep-
ton was held in the Methodist
Church parlors for approximately
40 guests. The wedding cake was
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-02
SIX PAY $685.
JUSTICE
COURT FINES

Wallace j. Braun, Sidney, after
pleading guilty to reckless driv-
ing paid a $4,000 fine and was
given a go day suspended jail
sentence pending his good be-
havlor. Brown was charged with
reckless driving after a chase by
the Highway Patrol which started
on Highway No. IS, south of Sid
ney from there onto the Lambert
Road, from there off onto a gravel
road where shortly after he lost
control of his So Pontiac and
rolled it end over end coming 10
rest on its wheels, neither Brown
nor his IS year old companion
were hurt seriously.
Gordon E. Dige, Sidney, plead
ed guilty to reckless driving and
was fined $3.50. and given a so
day suspended Jail sentence pend
ing his good behavior. Dige was
charged with reckless driving
after a chase by the Sidney police
and Highway Patrol which covered
some rs to So miles. Starting
on the east side of Sidney through
the river bottom, out by the
M.D.U. Plant onto Highway No.
235 there onto the river road
east of the river going north to
Cartwright, back west to the new
bridge, back down in the river
bottom south Of the bridge and
he and 2 companions abanded
the a and were arrested some
3 hrs. later.
Leonard d. Herman, Sidney,
pleaded guilty to reckless driving
and was fined 500. after being
arrested by the Highway Patrol
Culbertson, who chased Her
man some 80 miles at night. Her.
man stated he didn't know he
was being chased. He was stopped
with a road block north of Sidney
oy the dump grounds.
Marvin j. Thill, Watford City,
n. Oak. forfeited a SIS. bond for
exceeding the So m.p.h. night
limit.
Glenn D.. Olsen, Miles City,
forfeited a $40. fine for
to drive in a careful and
prudent manner.
Kenneth j. Dore, Sidney, Mont.
paid a $40. fine for allowing an
Unlicensed minor to operate a
motor veh., age IA, after being
involved in a truck and car acct
lent north Of Sidney on Highway
70. 16.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-02

FOR SALE-Quality clothing, gate leg
table textension) foor lamp. new
and used upholstery material. fruit
jars. orn pepper, electric percolator.
radio photograph, potted geraniums.
Winchester Repeating shotgun, Il
II. p. Briggs and Stratton motor. mix
hacks. All bargains. Shop at Hotties
Resale. 204 Bird st. N. E.. 33-ltp
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-02

st. Paul this spring and has beer
working during the summer with
the Lalonde Construction Co. out
of Livingston.
Mrs. Jim Nelson and children,
who returned Monday from Ana
conda, will leave tonight by train
for Mpls., and will take the plane
there to return to their home in
Kilmarnock, Virginia. The fam
lily had made a more extended
visit with Mrs. Axel Nelson and
other relatives here on their way
west.
Mrs. N. K. Nielsen and her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Lloyd Mel
sen and children, visited in Mimi
eapolis last week at the home of
Mrs. Nielsen's son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Nc
Kinnon and family. Mrs. Lee
Nielsen and children remained
there for a more extended visit.
Mrs. E. E. Ahlquist, Anita ALL
quist, and Lynette Hay visited in
Sidney at the Everett Coffrin home
from Wednesday until Friday.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-02
All Positions
On Varsity Team
0per, Says Coach

After three days of practice,
twenty-seven candidates for the
Sidney varsity football team have
drawn equipment. Tuesday night
all candidates for all sports were
given physical examination
Coach DaSinger reports that all
positions on the team are wide
open and all boys who would
like to play football for Sidney
r urged to draw a suit.
On Saturday, September IL, the
Eagles travel to Williston to open
their season against the perennial
ly tough Coyotes.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-02
Cartwright News

VlSlIOrS al tne VIM. klym nome
last Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Martin left
early Wednesday morning to re-
turn to their home at Cladkstor
Washington after a stay here foi
she funeral service for her sister
Mrs. Jennie Shelly.
The new Sioux School bus came
on Sunday and had a tryout trip
on the route determining time
required. Richard Croy is the
driver and first trip with pupils
made Monday. About forty pupils
are anticipated for the school;
however not that many will be
bus passengers.
Miss Marian Burch arrived Sat-
urday and resumed residence at
the Post Office quarters and is on
the job as primary grades teacher.
Mrs. Robert Worden has the up
per grades.
Ladies of the Episcopal Guild
cleaned the Cartwright school
rooms Thursday.
Our high school graduates Jerry
Lassey and Ronald Shade look
forward to call to service soon;
Lyle Sponheim looks to Air Corp
training; Sue Dobias is employed
in Billings, Montana; Arleen Dean
is at a Minneapolis, MINI. College;
Sharon Croy left in July for San
Diego, Calf, and expects to at
tend school there.
Joe OAConnor spent last week
in Bozeman at the home of June
O'Connor and children. He re-
turned and was an overnight
guest at Perry Elletsons.
Art McColl was here from
Sidney Monday and visited at
the Perry Elletsons.
Mrs. Emma Leens was Sunday
dinner hostess for Mr.. and Mrs.
Perry Elleston and Joe O'Connor.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Dobias and
Mrs. Frank Lassey attended the
August meeting of County Board
Farmers Union at Watford last
Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Darby were re-
cent visitors from Minot at Ode
guards.
The Wallace Hagen family were
overnight visitors at Odegaards
Tuesday.
Mrs. Henry Servas of Glendive
was an overnight visitor at Ode
guards Saturday night. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Roesner and son of
Fairview were Saturday, evening
callers at Odegaards.
AT the Sioux Local Farmers
Union meeting for August, Donald
Lassey read an article or the
Wheat Referendum; Acne Dobias
reported or Junior State Camp
held in jamestown in June; Har-
vey Noteboom reported on his two
year award trip to jamestown
state officers; Donna Dobias re-
ported on Junior-Reserve Camp at
Bible Camp neal Epping in June;
Jerry Lee LaSsey reported on All
State Camp at the Red Rocks near
Denver in July. This was an all
expense trip due to completion of
four years of Junior work. Allan
and Thelma Dobias each
gave a program number. The
group decided to serve for the
GTA meeting here Sept. 10th
md to invite the F U County Con-
vention to meet here for their fall
meeting. Ray Skorpil as Legisla-
i've director led a discussion on
he Small Loan Bill".
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dunbar,
Bryan and Mrs. D. Calkins and
were Sunday visitors at the
Norman Papineau home in Elk
Esther Knudsen has joined her
listers at High in Fairview as a
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-02
CHUCK FROSTS TO TEACH
IN HAVRE SCHOOL

Mr.. and Mrs. Chuck Frost visit
ed Monday and Tuesday at the
homes of their respective parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Miller of Fair
view and Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Frost
of Sidney. They were enroute
from Billings to their home in
Havre where they will be tea
ching this school year. Mrs. Frost
will teach grade one at the Devlin
Elementary School and Mr.. Frost
will teach biology and math along
with his work in athletics.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-02

rbaked and beautifully decorated
by Mrs. Albert Raisl. Mrs. Eldon
Kemmis of Sidney and Mrs. Jerry
Babb poured the coffee. The cake
was cut and served by Mrs. Alan
Hanson.
The newly weds spent a weeks
honeymoon in the Black Hills,
and are at home in Richey.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-02
LONE TREE c

The Lone Tree Local will hold
the next meeting at Orvald Nor
guards on Sept 10, 1859 at 4 pm.
Mrs. Leon Myer, Sec.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-02

AS far as we known, there are
few veterans who do not favor
liberal pensions for veterans.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-02

People who are now wondering
whether to buy stocks or not
might take our advice and hang
on to the coin.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-16

More and more Americans turning to boating as a
pastme which bringing about crisis In Deep
Greek Lake is not escaping from this danger
we'll known author remarked recently that for a
really booming industry nothing beats boating today OF
Americas leading family sports Across the nation our bays
lakes dotted with small craft owned by mid
die class citizens who have money and leisure than
before. We exception in this area.
Within recent weeks at Deep Creek Lake there have
been several boat collisions Some people have been injured
and property damage has heavy Quite few persons
been pprhended in the past two charges OF
reckless operation boats and fines have been levied
There are cases of illegal parking without lights The stua
ton may become lot serious unless definite plan
of action is worked out
Water skiing is becoming more popular every day and
weeken and holidays there hundreds of vacationers
ndulgng in this probably exhilarating sport
The population around Deep Creek Lake increases by
5000 people during the vacation season. There are
an 1920 cottages in that and almost
boat There who do not yet
own boats parked along the banks In
addition there sail boats boats and by the
What can be done to keep the lake from becoming a
danger zone We know that warnings about safety the
highways have had little effect in reducing the deaths from
automobile accidents People speed usual They reck
less Indifferent Will it be the way when it
to boating?
it cannot be done properly by two individuals We
the budget of the Inland Game and Fish Commission
is limited, but surely concrete plan could be worked
out that would lessen the mounting danger there.
Let the problem be given lot of thought before 1t gets
much out of hand Rigid enforcement of existing laws
will help, along with adequate patrong So will careful
attitude on the part of the vacatiOners.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-16
Roads Chairman
Will Visit County

That John Funk, chairman of
the State Roads commission would
visit Garrett county in August, was
announced this week by Carl A,
Schell president of the County
Commissioners.
Mr.. Schell and other members
of the board had a conference with
the Roads commission in Baltimore
on July 7th and discussed the pos
sibility of accelerating the new
state roads projects in this county.
The group also met with the
budget and finance committee of
the Legislative council and Joseph
F. Kaylor, director of the Board
of Forests and Parks. With the lat
ter the Commissioners discussed
the possibility of national park
and the building of additional
cabins at Harrington Manor and
New Germany. Also discussed was
a concentration yard and wood
working industry in the county.
Before returning to Oakland the
group visited the surplus equip
ment depotS of the U. S. army at
Aberdeen, Jessup and College
Park.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-16
Teachers To Meet
Monday, August 81

Plans have been completed for
the annual meeting of teachers
prior to the opening of school,
scheduled for Monday, August 81.
The session is an all-day affair
All teachers will report to their
respective schools the following
day, on Tuesday, September l, and
schools will open for instruction
on Wednesday, September 2. Labor
Day, Monday, September 7, will
be a holiday.
Willard L. Hawkins, county
superintendent of schools, said he
had engaged two well known
speakers for the teachers meeting
on August 81. Neil Swanson, edu-
cation editor of the Baltimore
News-Post, will deliver the open
ing address at 10 a. m, and DR..
Charles Bish, professor at George
Washington university and pres
emily on the staff of the National
Education association. will be the
luncheon speaker.