davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-02-28

and just. This determination I
am sure, would reduce Our crit
icism to minimum, for in
order to be just we must be
sure of our facts. So often we
dare to criticize when we are
not sure. We accept as true
the flimsiest hearsay. This is
dangerous. To criticize another
for what that one has done is
TO be at once dishonest and
unjust.
Criticism o ten endangers
others. 1t works it's deadliest
harm to the critic.
Years ago, | knew capable
and popular physician who be-
came a drug addict. From a
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-02-28
The OUTLOOK
BY Pastor Stephens
CRITICS AND CRITICISM

TTHERE is therefore a way
l. by which We can greatly
reduce the criticism that we
have to face. That is comfort
ing. We can take the advice of
the preacher in EcclesiaStes and
refuse to be either too good or
too bad. Ovid tells the story
of an ancient father who made
a pair of wings for his son.
These wings were made OF
feathers that were stuck to-
gether with wax. In instructing
the lad on how to use them tC
the best advantage he warned
against flying too low lest he
be endangered from the earth.
Nor was he to fly too high lest
the sun melt the wax and wreck
his wings. "You are safe in the
middle" he concluded. Thus he
uttered advice that has been
much to the edification of mil
lions of politicians and others
as we'll. But even middle
course will not avoid criticism
altogether.
Criticism is a role that is not
necessarily wrong. The right
to criticize is a part of our
democratic inheritance. In a
dospotism no such right exists.
In Germany, Hitler was always
right. In the United States, we
can criticize anybody from the
President, down. This is as it
should be. II we are to be Chris
tian in our criticism, we must
seek to be scrupulousy honest
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-02-28

others. Here then is a danger
Gus weapon that we may some
times feel ourselves called up
on to WELD. But we should at
all times seek to WELD it with
justice and kindness, humility
and caution. In no undertaking,
I am persuaded, do we stand in
greater need of the guidance of
our Lord.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-02-28
QUESTION.

1--WE all rec gnize that the
path to prosperity is to save.
Why, then, do so many assume
that the way to national pros
perity is to spend?" = Spring
Valley Gazette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-04

pared for distribution to
customers of member banks.
1.-The more banks lend. the
better their earnings" the
booklet declares. "Yet, by
definition, tight money means
that banks are prevented from
lending as much as borrowers
would be glad to borrow. 1t
means, in other words, that the
growth of bank loans is re-
stricted. I
This restriction on the ex-
pansion of bank credit clearly
limits the ability of banks to
make profitable loans and
places them at a competitive
disadvantage relative to other
lending institutions. One would
hardly expect the banks to con-
spire to achieve such a Situa-
ton even if they could"
The report emphasized that
banks do not and cannot con-
troll the total amount of money
available for them to lend and
invest That power is vested
with the Federal Reserve au-
thoritieS." it said.
Profit rates at banks have
remained stable over the last
10 years. 1t is interesting to
note that there was no jump
in bank profits in 1853 or 1857
when interest rates hit new
peaks for this period. In fact,
the three best years we're 1916,
1854 and 1858. which were all
years in which interest rates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-04

ly l-2 and es 10000 lbs 1856
l3;s5; around 1875 head mostly Is
sHoI h ms sorted l3:so,i5;aho' thlrt iSs
II 90; mixed 2-3 and rs 225-2SO lbs
/" 5-i3.35; mixed l-3 100000 ID
Tvs lQ.75.l2.0O; mixed 2-3 4OO-55O
lbs 9,75-lO75.
Cattle $4,000: calves 100; SLAUGHTER
steers l.l0O lbs up steady TO 70 lower,
few sales so under Monday; streets
under loo lbs fairy active, steady;
heifers moderately active, fully steady;
few late sales rs higher: cows steady
TO 25 higher; other classes steady;
few loads high choice TO mostly prime,
], l75-1,350 ID steers !2S.75-20,Q0: bulk
choice and mixed choice and prime
26.25-2S.50; good to low choice "a So
$500; Q few loads Of high choice and
mixed choice and. prime heiiers 25.S0-
900; bulk good and choice 1900
25.25 utility and commercial cows
l4.0O-l7 80. Gamers and cutters
12.O0-15.25; a few heavy cutters 1880,
utility and commercial bulls 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-04
D. C.. Bankers
Renamed to
ABA Posts

Two Washington bankers
have been renamed chairman
Of two very important commit
tees of the American Bankers
Association.
Robert v. Fleming, board
chairman Of Riggs National
Bank. will continue at the helm
Of the ABA's government bor-
rowing committee, an assign
ment he has had since 1945.
He was vice chairman in 1943
and 1914 and was on a number
Of informal groups which were
advisory to the Secretary OF
the Treasury before becoming
a member of the committee
when it was created in 1912.
AS a past president Of the
ABA, Mr.. Fleming also was
renamed to the special activ-
tiles committee. News of the
appointment came yesterday
when Mr.. Fleming was cele-
brating his seth birthday and
receiving congratulations from
friends here and in other cities.
John A. Reilly, president Of
the First National Bank. was
reappointed chairman of the
ABA's committee of mortgage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-04
Freight Rates Cut
By japan AirIines

TOKYO, Nov. 4 (AP).-Japan
Airlines, following Unite d
States airlines, today announced
a substantial cut in its freight
rates between Japan and North
America effective January /.
JAIL said it was adopting a
graduated reduction system de-
pending on size of the cargo.
For example. the cost to fly
one ton of cargo from the Amer
lean West Coast to Japan
would be lowered from $3.50
to $4,000.
Pan American and Northwest
Airlines, which operate between
the United States and Japan,
have announced rate cuts aver
aging so per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-04
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Nov. 4 (APl -Hoes TO-
O00:. butchers and sows slow, butchers
steady to % lower with WEIGHTS 225
lbs and heavier to Is to 25 lower
largely steady TO weak: weights under
100 lbs and over $50 lbs scarce; in
2-3 and mixed grade Is, Is and rs
l90-225 ID butchers l3.25-13. go, main
~ 1895 and up on 900 lbs and below:
several hundred head mixed 3 large
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-04

were relatively low" it con-
tinued.
Bank profit rates are rela-
lively low compared with other
businesses for the period Of
l950-59. Bank profit rates
averaged 8.3 per cent, COM
pared with 11.3 per cent for all
manufacturing" Bank profits
also compare unfavorably even
with closely regulated electric
utility companies" the report
added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-04
$40 Million Contract

NEW YORK, Nov. 4 (AP).-
Chance vought Aircraft. Inc.
today reported a $40 million
Navy contract for additional
production Of carrier-based Jet
fighters. The Navy previously
had placed $25,600,000 orders
for the planes with Chance
Vought.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-04
WARMING!
BEL0W-FREEz|NC
WEATHER IS HERE!
Now is the time to'get the guaranteed
protection of TEXAcO pr Anti.Freeze

free from defects, is water-tight and
kept in that condition.
Avoid sudden freeze-ups. Delay
can be costly. Get PIT now-the finest
Gnti-treeze money can buy-when you
come in for your Texaco Fall Safe-T
check-up. Many Texaco Dealers have
a special package price" for this
complete Fall car-conditioning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-04

WE GUARANTEE PROTECTION Any
Wv time, anywhere you drive, if you
should need more PIT to maintain the
original level Of protection you speci-
fed, any Texaco Dealer in continental
U.S.A. will add it at no extra cost to
you! This written guarantee will be
honored thru May l, 1860, when PIT
is installed in a cooling system that is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-04

financing and urban housing.
He also is a member of the
Federal legislation committee
and the real estate mortgages
committee Of the ABA's Saw
ings and Mortgage Division. Mr..
Reilly has had these RESPONSE
bilies for sevral years and has
testified for the ABA frequently
before congressional commit
tees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-04

@l.50; a few good and choice vealers
81 .0O-33,O0; most standard and good
grades 95.O0-3O.OO; culls down TO
1900; stockers and feeders scarce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-04
'' n BUSINESS
Bankers Do Not Cause
TightMoney,ABA

vigorous refutatop of the belief that banks and
proer" by tight issued today by the American
Bankers Association
Tight develops when borrowers bidding for
credit than supplying declares the ABA committee
for economic growth without imitation in booklet pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-04
OVER COUNTER

WASHINGTON listings on over-the-
counter markets furnished BY the Ma
tional Association Of Securities Dealers
as Of l pm. Wednesday, November 4:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31

20 NEXT Of kin who request
IL, the American Bottle
Monuments Commission will
provide q speeioI remembrance
Of deceased seFvieemeN buried
in foreign cemeteries. A lax
~" color print Of the oversees
cemetery in which the soldier
lies buried will be sent to i'm
mediote Felotives. oions with o
3N"x5" picture Of the grove
Of the deceased.
Requests for photographs
should be directed 70 the Amer
icon Bottle Monuments Com
mission. WoshinssOn IS. DC.
The Commission prefers that
only the following information
be submitted in o letter or post
cord: 90 Meme Of deceased;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
In Honored Glory

their lives the
1v1 found permanent resting
maintained foreign soil
Blankets the and above each body white
the
a architects
though individual in
VISITORS inscription the OF the missing and
forces
IA cemeteries
in Holland
Ardennes, others
General OF
Marshall the task of establishing and
various lands that the cemetery
taxation To assist
citizen
groundkepers natives
of country
ordered its
burials at the installations
of those originally buried
others returned home at
he o.
every graves
visiting relatives
well representatives OF
the atonsw the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
Rewards Of Teaching

search discoveries and the satisfaction Of
passing that knowledge on to others both
by word of mouth and IN writing cannot be
matched for psychic rewards"
What Prof Harold E. Davis of Amer
lean Universitys School of International
Service calls "the re-vitalizing effect Of
constant contact with intelligent and ambi-
tious young people," as well as association
with other educators, adds impetus to the
teachers own opportunity to keep develop
ing Intellectually.
IT find no plateau of complacency upon
which to rest in teaching" says Miss Capt.
tola B. Mattingly, teacher of masters level
nursing students at Catholic University.
Dr. Josef Solterer of Georgetown Uni
versity's Department Of Economics men
tions another compensation:
THE teaching profession permits
freer life in the sense that it is less bound
to closer Interior motives. It's duties are
moro self-imposed than in most other pro-
LESSONS except the priesthood. In this,
teaching partakeS also of the freedom Of
the artist perhaps not tasting it to the
fullest, since it does not share all its
risks"
Another Georgetown professor, DR..
Thor Kerekes, sees the greatest reward in
the final awakening of the country to the
importance of education in general and to
the need of substantial knowledge in par
ticular The teaching profession at long
CONTINUED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

WHAT ARE the rewards of teaching
w today?
Like any other profession, it has its
headaches and hardshipS. But Washington
area teachers are highly articulate about
the compensations of their work.
Not the least of these rewards is the
lift, mentioned over and over again by
teachers from college to kindergarten, that
comes from watching the light of under
standing dawn in pupils eyes.
To this day-to-day experience of
accomplishment. teachers add a sense Of
service to the future.
mo one who has taught and observed
such dedicated people," says Dean Calvin D.
Linton of Columbian College, George Wash
ington University, "can ever dismiss this
point as a mere pious platitude."
Where but in classroom do we have
a chance to feel partially responsible for
educating tomorrows leaders, to help them
realize their ambitions, their limitations,
and to pat them on the back for a job well
done?" asks Mrs. Dorothea Harrison OF
Jefferson Junior High School, Alexandria.
I'm spite of overwork and underpay."
says Prof. Wood Gray of George Washing
ton, 1.-The conviction that education and,
above all, university education, holds the
fate of the future in its hand makes teach
ing the most rewarding of all professions.
THE thrill and excitement of running
down new knowledge and achieving re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05
Boy Killed by Train

SOUTH WALLINGFORD,
VT, Aug. S (AP).-Frederick
Maroney, IL, of New Salem,
Mass, was killed yesterday by
a freight train as he was run
ming from a trestle where he
had been fishing. A companion,
Ronald Roberts. IL, of South
Wallingford, fled the single
track trestle moments before
the Rutland Railroad freight
hit young Maroney.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-02

Grandma Quilting has been visit
ing old friends and relatives in
this area the past few days.
j. T. Petrik and family of Sid
ney attended the Mission Festival
held at the Lutheran Church on
Sunday afternoon. Missionary
Bowman from the Japanese field
showed slides and talked about the
work on the field, the people, their
customs and way of life. There
was a fair sized crowd in attend
ance and the speaker was very in
teresting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laramie Keller
and daughter of Glendive visited
at the Pude Dotson home on Sun
day.
1t. and Mrs. Stanley Mcintyre,
are on a 80 day furlough from a
Jet Air Base in California, and
are visiting at the c. r. Thiessen
home.
Oscar Kvaalen, Rep. Representa-
tive, left on Sunday for Helena, on
business.
On Friday evening a number of
ladies were hostesses at a pink and
blue shower, honoring Mrs. Lyle
Corinthwaite, at the Ivan Thomas
farm, where the Corinthwaites are
living.
Anyone having good, clean used
clothing to contribute for Lutheran
World Relief is asked to please
leave it at the Lambert Church not
later than Friday, or contact Mrs.
Osten Kvaalen.
Don't forget the basketball game
at the local gym on Friday even
with the Copper Chicks.
Next meeting of the PTA will be
Monday evening December z.
The annual Indian Rally of the
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-02

The appointment of Mr.. James
F. Battin of Billings to the office
of State Drive Chairman has been
announced by the Montana Heart
Association.
Other members elected to offices
in the Billings Council were
Robert Jackson, M. D. = General
Chairman, Mrs. Marvel Lowrance-
Secretary, Margaret Torgerson :
Publicity Chairman, Ross Le-
Mire, M. D. : Program Chair
man, Miss Dorothy Cline : Mem
orial Chairman, Harrison Fagg =
Campaign Chairman, and Helen
Bertelson : Community Service
Chairman.
Mr.. Brattin is a lawyer en-
gagged in the private practice of
law in Billings.
In the past, he has been County
Chairman of the March of Dimes
as well as the Campaign Director.
He was Campaign Director for the
Easter Seal Drive and at present,
is also a member of the State
Board of Directors for the Mon
tana Society of Crippled Children
and Adults.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-02
HAY CREEK

The Hay Creek Clodbusters held
their second monthly business
meeting, Monday, Nov. 10th at
the home of Ellsworth Candee.
Roll call was answered by fav-
orite Thanksgiving food. Mrs.
Janet Redgren was u special
guest. She showed slides of some
of the different county All activi-
ties.
We also had a short movie film
taken at the fair.
We decided not to have the hay
ride as planned because of the
cold weather.
We decided on the goals for
our yearly program. Our meetings
will again be changed back to
the fourth Monday of every
month.
The members got their books
back, and the achievement awards
received on achievement night
were given to the members.
The Christmas party will be at
our next meeting at the Lloyd
garage, Dec. 81.
There were IL members,
leaders, and 3 visitors present.
Lunch was served by Mrs.
Candee.
Gary Candee reporter
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-02

The Tmberline Workers All
Club had its second meeting at the
Lester Stradtman home on Fri
day, Nov. Is at 800 pm. The new
officers were installed with a
candle lighting service. Nancy
Peterson, Sharon Swigart, Bruce
Greenwood, Candy Swigart, and
Grace Christensen were awarded
their first year pins and certifi-
Gates with their first year gold
seal. Dress Review pins were
awarded to Grace Christensen,
Sharon Swigart, Sandra Peterson,
and Rose Swigart. A fifth year
pin was awarded to Wayne Swi-
CART, and to the All leaders. Our
club had a purple rating. Record
books were returned with new
filters.
Wayne Swigart showed slides of
conservation camp and would be
glad to show them to other clubs.
Our next meeting will be Dec
4th at Mr.. and Mrs. Swigarts
home with Christensens as host.
A delicious lunch vas served by
Mrs. Stradtman. At our last meet
ing we decided to give the Scheetz
Christmas decorations since
theirs burned. We did this for a
community service. Also at the
last meeting Rose Swigart gave a
ak on the United Nations.
Bruce Greenwood, Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-02
FUNERAL AT BILLINGS
FOR EARLY DAY RESIDENT

Funeral services will be held in
Billings Wednesday for Mrs. Sue
Vail, an early day resident OF
Sidney. The Walls made their
home here for a number of years,
while Mr. Vale engaged in small
farming operations.
The deceased was rs years old
and is survived by her husband
and six children and their families.
She has been living in Billings the
past few years.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-02
FARMHANDS heading

The second meeting of the
Bronson Farmhands was held at
the Harold Franz home, Friday,
November 20 at 800 o'clock.
There we're seven members and
all the leaders present. We were
honored with seven guests.
The song leader led us in some
songs. Members received their
record books, pins and seals.
We decided on a Christmas
party at the Midway School,
December 27. The committees for
the Christmas party are as
follows: Cards--Judy Albin,
dance, Kay Albin; bingo, Edith
Ann Franz; games, Diana Hen
derson and Mary Cundlff.
For recreation we played games
and had group singing. A delicious
lunch was served at the close OF
the meeting.
Mary Cundiff, Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-02
44H NEWS

led the pledges. JEANNE Hillman
led in songs.
w. T. Henderson passed out our
record books and Arlene Hender-
son passed out our pins and seals.
There was a mistake in last
months report, Barbara Hender-
son is historian instead OF Craig
Berry.
Our club won the award (Which
was a gavel) for being outstanding
club of the year.
AT the close of the meeting
lunch was served by Mrs. Berry.
The next meeting will be on
Dec. 9th at 2:30 at the Sjgurd
Rude home.
Denny Berndt, Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-02
Disability Protection
For Farmers Available

Disability protection for many
farmers came into effect in Oct
1859.
Those farmers who are unable
to do any kind of work due to
disability, and who have paid into
the social security program start
ing with 1855 should get in touch
with their social security represen-
tative.
To be eligible for disability
benefits at age so or older, or have
a disability freeze" if younger
than so, the farmer must have 5
years covered by the social secur-
ity program.
Even though the disability
tests can be met, the law also re-
quires a waiting period of 6 mon
tbs before any payments can be
made" Glenn Gardner, manager
of the Billings office, says. AS a
result, first payments to farmers
who qualify could be made in
most cases no earlier than May of
1860 for the month of April.
1.-THE disability must prevent the
farmer from further engaging in
substantial gainful activity y,
Gardner points out. This means
simply that the disability must be
sever enough to prevent the dis
abled person from doing any
further work.
THE disability provisions of the
social security law, of course, APP
ply to persons other than far
mers," Gardner explains, but
farmers without previous social
security coverage had to wait until
October of this year to meet the
work requirements of the pro-
gram"
Chester V. Buchanan, represen-
tative, will be in Sidney at the
NYA Building on Thursday, Dec.
3rd. Call on him for further 10
between the hours of
8 am. and 2 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-02
Prcdator Control Meeting

BILLINGS - The Governors
Advisory Committee on Predatory
Animal Control will meet Decem-
Der 7 at the Northern Hotel in
Billings. Bill Hicks of Wolf Greek
is the chairman.
70 meet with this committee
are representatives of the Mon
tana Fish and Game Department,
U. S., Fish and Wildlife Service,
and the Montana Livestock Com
mission.
Curb Cattle Killing
BOULDER - Road blocks and
patrols were planned to curb the
wanton butchering of cattle in
Jefferson County in a recent
meeting of the Jefferson County
Cattlemen's Association in Boul-
der. They enlisted the help of
State Stock Inspector George
Burns and of Sheriff George
Paradis.
To Hear Canadian Expert
B~OZEMAN-Dr. A. J. Wood of
the Animal Husbandry Depart
ment at the University of British
Columbia in Vancouver is sche-
duled to address the Montana Beef
Performance Associations fourth
annual meeting. 1t will be held
January 5 in Bozeman.
Cafe Promotes Beef
MEADERVILLE = The Rocky
Mountain Cafe, which Gabriel
Teddy" Traparish has operated
for more than SO years in Meader-
vile outside of Butte, was fea-
tured in a November full page
ad in the Pacific Coast Record,
at Los Angeles, and in
the Pacific Northwest Hotel News
printed in Seattle.
The promotion of the fine
qualities of western beef was one
Of a series sponsored by the Mon
Beef Council. The ad pic
,ured the Rocky Mountains large
banquet room, and the old bar
which was brought up the Mis-
'ouri River on a barge.
study State Grazing Rentals
HELENA = A statewide public
fearing on state grazing land
entails will be held in the House
f Representatives chambers at
he Capitol in Helena on Nov. %.
The hearing will be conducted by
subcommittee of the Montana
Council, which the
charged to investigate
ne situation.
Meanwhile, a special indepen-
ent study committee has been
reated, under the craftsmanship of
primer State Senator Tom Ross of
chinook, a past president of the
tockgrowers Association, and vice
nairmanship of John Baucus of
a director of the Montana
Tool Growers Association. Other
)mmitteemen are Walter Corn
ell of Glasgow, George Raths
nd Sam Smeding of Musselshell
Wallace Forsgren of
.zeman, Lloyd Markell of
elena, and Jim Mccain Of
hinook.
This special committee will re-
,rt to an overall State Lands
whose chairman is c.
Anderson of Helena. Anderson
so heads the lands committee of
e Montana Education Associa-
N. Also represented is the Mon
IA Association of State Grazing
strictS.
The goal is to maintain a fair
d equitable rental figure, tied to
'estock value and the produc-
7ity of land.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-02
FLAT -HOMEMAKERS.

The Breezy Flat Homemakers
held their regular meeting at
Mrs. Mike Ernster's, November I'll
at 2 pm. with IL members pre-
sent. We were honored with one
visitor.
An interesting lesson on Ward
robe Planning was given by Mrs.
Leon Sanders.
Mrs. Robert Etzel and Mrs.
Alvin Maschera reported on the
Fall Council.
Election of officers was held
with Mrs. Dave Mann as our new
vice president and Mrs. Kenneth
Clark as president for the coming
year.
A Christmas pot luck card party
will be held for the members and
their families Dec. IL at Z pm. at
the F. u. Hall in Savage.
The Greed was said and meeting
adjourned.
Mrs. Ernster served a tasty
lunch at the close of the after
noon.