davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-17
State All Camp
Representative
Gives Report

The state All Conservation
Camp was held July 18th to the
18th at the Kiwanis Youth Camp
near Havre. There we're two
people chosen from each county
to attend the camp. Delford Milne
and myself were the lucky ones
from Richland County.
1t was a lot of fun at camp and
l learned SO very many things
important, conservation facts. I
will try and just mention briefly
some of the camps activities of
which I was one of the ninety
campers participating.
The first day when we arrived
at about 4 pm. we went to the
office and got assigned hunks.
We then had free time till supper
was served.
There were four workshops.
They were Range Management,
soil, forestry and wild life. I
chose wild life because that is
what 1 ann most interested in. The
second day we went to our classes.
We were shown movies and
slides about wild life and what it
should have in its habitat. There
were many different slides, some
on game birds and some on the
different big game animals.
Another day we went along
Beaver Creek on a hike. Our
instructor wanted to show us
what the fish ate. I volunteered
to go into the water with a screen.
The water was only about two feet
deep but cold! We found every
thing from shrimp to worms one
inch long. Then he wanted {
sample from deeper water. After
| l got done I was wet all over
!: with my clothes all on.
That afternoon we went driving
to the mountains. We all haC
sack lunches to eat. I was tht
lucky n because 1 got to ride
with the Game Warden in tn,
front of a four a caravan. w,
drove about forty miles and whel
we got back to comp the girls al
had black faces from the dus
from the roads. The cooks hac
split watermelons and it reall.
looked funny seeing the girls eat
ing the juicy red watermelon wit
their black faces.
There were three I.F.Y.E. dele
gates. There was a boy from tn
Netherlands, a boy from Italy an
a girl from Japan. They eac
showed slides and gave yer
interesting talks on their %countrie.
The japanese girl danced severe
national dances for us. At nigh
at the camp fire they each sang
song in their own language. The
all of us sang songs together.
Every day we got to swim a
hour. 1t was a lot of fun. Their
was lots of horse play and goo
fellowship. We wen threw tw
county agents into the pot
after we were nice enough to re
move their watches and billfold
Every night we danced and ha
a campfire and sang songs.
One night we had a cook oil
with hamburgers and potatoes.
was a lot of fun but most every
one either ate burned food
else their food was not don
enough.
If everyone just knew how wol
derful and important conserv'
ton is, they would be more car
full and not do careless acts.
1 would like to thank all Il
staff members for giving us Il
chance to learn SO many interes
ing things. 1 know I'll never TO
get the camp or the many, MAJ
many, many things l learned viii
there. 1 would also like to THAI
our Richland County Agents al
the County Agent from Wlbau
for my transportation. I won
like to thank everyone else w
helped in making this such
wonderful camp, and the car
staff for being such good spo1
and wonderful advisors.
John Leslie Ii
nsz11o1I T0,,~
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-17

FREE: A MONTHS SUPPLY
OF r E x A L L P "A N o =
WIFE MULTIPLE VITAMINS
WHILE THEY LAST. BUY A
BOTTLE OF ESQ AT REGULAR
PRICE AND RECEIVE BOTTLE
OF 80 FREE. TAKE ONE A DAY
FOR 80 DAYS AND IF YOU
DON'T FEEL BETTER RETURN
LARGE SIZE UNOPENED FOR
FULL RETURN. TURNER DRUG
AND HOTEL PHARMACY YOUR
FRIENDLY REXALL STORES IN
SIDNEY. 30-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon w. John
son, st. James, Minnesota an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Marilyn Faye to Robert
John Mayer, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert j. Mayer, 3414 Druid Lane,
Wayzata, Minnesota and the
grandson of Mr.. and Mrs. G. G.
Mayer, Sidney, Montana.
An October 9th wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1960-07-05
YOUR FAMILY AND YOU
She's 40, Husbands 90;
Concessions Needed

evening. reading or watching
TV, and to 60 to bed at Gas.
That's not my idea of life!
I'd like to go places and do
things. Before We were mar
ried he used to take me to
shows. to dinner at nice
places. even to a dance oc-
casionally.
Il thought this would con-
tinue after we we're married,
but it stopped pretty fast.
What am I expected to do at
the age of 40-settle down to
staying at home every eve
Evening star., 1960-07-05
BY DR.. PAUL POPENOE

National NeWSpapeF byndIcate
Social life doesn't seem to
mean anything to my 60
year-old husband, Mrs. N.
writes. Hes perfectly salts
fed to stay at home every
Evening star., 1960-07-05

ming? Or will I have to 20
out and have some social life.
some entertainment, without
him? Let him stay at home
without me If that's all he
cares for!"
Differences Great
This is one Of the reasons
why we advise people, in gen.
eral. not to marry when the
difference in age is so great.
Putting it bluntly, Mrs. NJ.
he's old enough to be your
father!
You should have expected
when you married him that
his ideas on recreation would
be different from yours.
But many couples have
dealt with such a difference
successfully. I'd be happy to
hear from any reader who has
solved the problem and will
tell me how.
Meanwhile. Mrs. NJ, I'll say,
even more bluntly, that may
be your ideas about the re-
creation you need are some
what adolescent.
You presumably gained
some advantages in marry
ing this man, so you should
expect to make a few ad-
justments in return.
You could get part of your
recreation in the day time
with some of your women
friends, and be ready to con-
slider your husbands interests
in the evenings instead Of
demanding that he cater to
yours.
You might even consider it
a compliment that he prefers
the dinners you prepare for
him to restaurant meals-he
probably had more than his
fill of them before he mar
ried you.
At an adult level, your real
solution is to find some activi-
ties that both Of you will
enjoy and profit by, other
than the shows and dances
that appeal to you but not to
him.
Community Projects
II you can get others to
invite the two Of you to take
part in some useful COM
munity enterprises, where his
age will be an advantage
rather than a handicap, I
think he'll go along.
There are dozens of or
ganizations that need the en-
couragement and assistance
of both of you; the health
and safety organizations
working to combat killing and
crippling diseases and acci-
dents: the civic organizations
working for the elimination
of religious and racial dis
elimination, for honesty in
government and politics; the
ch haritable organizations
working for the support of
hospitals and shelters for the
sick and needy; the religious
organizations working to
spread faith.
And don't overlook the
political party Of your choice
all would be glad to have
you both.
Evening star., 1960-07-05

Now Gerber offers 2 new cooked
cereals in jars: Gerber Strained
Oatmeal or Mixed Cereal, both
with Applesauce and Bananas.
Ready to serve-no mixing needed.
The cereal is cooked with the fruit
to achieve a delicate flavor. Both
have a observation-disclosures tex
Evening star., 1960-07-05

ming? Or will I have to 90
out and have some social life.
some entertainment, without
him? Let him stay at home
without me If that's all he
cares for"
Evening star., 1960-07-05
~'|T1NG CApERs ALL So'1'','> Us keDs

go camp style wonderful Styles
girls and the growing
edo szes7 o II, $685. l211 o 3,429.
Special" black Youths 69
Boys sizes 21z to g. 69o. Big boys 61z o TO- 699
"Chompn Oxford Bo Red Sizes H. 399
to Growing girls navy white, 449
big League Oxford boys 2 Big boys 6
sN
ond Alexandra
$50 PM; WASHINGTON STORE OPEN TILL 600
Arizona sun., 1960-02-18
GUEST EDITORIAL
pa or FEp!
by Joseph Stocker

Once Qqun this yeu we go to the legislature quest
public accommodations low Our chances know. none
good for this is the legislature ho the bill
short shift in 1859 But each Yeor the effort is little more
determined cmd each Yedr the base Of support broader.
Once. long ago. it q minority bill sought almost
solely by minority groups Today boddgdged state
mee organized mainly by white Protestant clergy Und lay
men, is heading up the effort The little clique Of wfu
who customorilY coll the signals in Arzonds big interest
legislature they in the pdst-bOttle
the bill But they do knowing thut they ignoring the
wishes Of rge ond evergrowing segment Of our citzeny
Should of the difficulties have encountered
obondon the pubic accommodations effort and concentrate
FEP? There feeling hdt shoud-thdt (ds the
men Iuns) cannot buy meal in restaurant pay
for in hotel until he job endblng him 10
the money for such luxuries
This argument is Of course, irrefuuble But might be
recalled thut minority group leaders ond liberals generally
cgreed few Yeus to after public dccom
moddions first simply because seemed to be the most ddl
abe conservative legislature ond unhoppY dlmost
idea Of legsung equal treatment in restaurants than in egis
utng equdY oil places Of business Then public
accommodations low enuCed, dnd WOs shown TO WORK.
as it hos worked other stoes the legislature should be q
little less relucont to take the ogicd step which is FEP
To suggest hos been suggested ho there really isn't
much Of problem in public accommodations UY more. is to
blind oneself the facts The big downtown hotels still reject
Negroes. So do greet mdnY restaurants SO do many
otels Most Of the nd dude ranches Arizona open
their pristine doors only to white Chisicns.
No. public accommodations low still very much needed
Arzond uld still the most dtdnuble thing in the civil
rights spectrum. If takes time ond patience, then must
be prepared allow the time md somehow muster the patience
FOTelo LduuTdid sud The junction OF progressive
is to keep on protesting until things bod that reaction
crv demands reform We the progTessives dnd will
keep protesting, and ddY will get wut we seek
Arizona sun., 1960-02-18
Macmillan and Africa

Mr.. Macmillan said his most
striking impression of his Afri-
can tour was of the strength of
an African national consciousness
and nationalism.
"Winds of change" are blowing
through the African continent, he
said.
"Whether we like it or not we
must all accept it as a fact. Our
national policies must take count
of it. This means we must come
to terms with it. If we cannot do
so we may imperil the precarious
balance of East and West on
which the peace of the world de-
pends," he said.
Arizona sun., 1960-02-18
Follow The Leaders

Minohes like Oregon Washington, Colorado. Minnesota,
New York New Jersey and the New England stes These
symbolic to them rstcus citizenship ond relative free
dom Of movement dnd choice
Arizona is not the worst Of the SO in human relations
but does offer uncertainty minores Unlike both
north und south hos very few lows protecting the rights Of
minorites ond no laws demanding segregation.
These the months direct ourselves legislation
Arizona hos long legislative march to cdch Colorado Oregon
d Wdsingon Those states travelled cosy road to these
goals But thing they oil have To this
legsuton they needed all the help possible. Not group
insignificant 1t took the united effort Of oil
jewish Negro Ldn Oriental Indian, Catholic. Protestant
Labor, both puries und every Influential Gberdl
The other states olso passed through the soges of prestige
seeking. There ndnY individuals groups
who would like to be legislative heroes In the liberal states
mentioned here nd there which temporarily stood
out Today however, in those states hears Of the key
being united effort Let using the io und error
method cmd learn by the exomple Of others hot ure
nd subdue personal interest dnd ggundzemen for the sake
OF the goal.
When Arizona ledrns unite into effort all these ee
ments will have progressive egisluiCn The present organ
zon speurheuded by the Arizona Council Of Churches under
the chuirmunship Of Rev. Wendell Newell fine example
of the unity need
Arizona sun., 1960-02-18
(From the Christian
Science Monitor)

In a major and perhaps the
most fortnight speech of his At
rican tour British Prime Minister
Harold Macmillan has drawn
frank attention to the differing
attitudes of Britain and South
Africa on the question of color.
Speaking to South Africans, he
said, "There are some as
poets of your policies which make
it impossible for us to do this
without being false to our own
convictions about the political
destinies of free men to which
in our own territories we are try
ing to give effect" )"
Arizona sun., 1960-02-18
Closed Schools
(From the Christian Science
Monitor)

Recently 33 southern educators
all college officials spoke frank
words about the results of clos
ing down any public school sys-
tenn to fight integration.
Their analysis is particularly
effective because it steers clear
of arguing the integration issue
itself, and simply sets down a
picture of the economic and So
cial effects that would probably
descend on a no-school commun-
ity.
Ultimately, the educators said,
the outcome would be collapse
of our democratic society. The
labor market would be flooded
with unskilled and unframed
young people"
These multitudes of unoccu-
pied youths could not possibly be
kept busy with sufficient jobs
and/or recreational facilities, the
educators added. The result:
MANY will drift into crime and
delinquency"
Even discounting possible
bias of educators toward educa
ton, this is a realistic description
of what might indeed happen.
And yet the possibility of
closed schools looms-in Georgia,
for instance. In relation to aver
age citizen income, Georgia has
commendable record Of sup
porting the public schools. But
many public officials, including
the Governor, are committed to
shutting the schools rather than
allow even token integration. 1t
is believed that some of these
officials hope the courts will get
them off the hook. But the ju-
dicial process may move too slow
ly to avert a no-school crisis.
Parents who want to protect
their children presumably could
get their elected leaders out of
this awkward position by putting
pressure on them now not to
make school closure their final
line of defense against integra-
ton. The 33 educators have given
these parents a convincing ground
on which to argue-not just for
their own children but for the
economic and social health of the
whole community.
Arizona sun., 1960-02-18
Gentlennen:

Gentlemen:
I would like very much to have
a sample copy of your newspaper,
the Arizona Sum-
I would like to have this news
paper for my American Problems
class of senior high school.
l will appreciate it very much
if you will send me a sample. It
will be very helpful to me.
Sincerely,
Judy Beacham
Route |
Kenneth, Mo-
Arizona sun., 1960-02-18

To the Arizona Sun Publishing
Co.:
It is wonderful news to know
that this fine paper has been re-
activated and publication again
resumed.
It has contributed much to the
state and elsewhere We find that
it contains so much information
that's not found in many other
papers. | urge every Negro in
particular that wants to know the
truth about Negroes to subscribe
to The Arizona Sun. will do all
l can to boost the subscriptions
in Yuma
You have my Prayer that your
health will continue to improve.
A. l.. Reed
Church and Community
Coordinator
Yuma Branch-NAACP
Arizona sun., 1960-02-18

(The Arizona Sun welcomes
letters on any subject express
ing any view. Letters should be
brief. signed and with address.)
Arizona sun., 1960-02-18
To the Arizona Sun:

To the Arizona Sun:
was pleased to know that The
Arizona Sun is being printed
again, so here is my latest adj
dress, 404 West Alsdorf Road,
Eloy, Arizona.
Mrs. Georgia Rupe
Eloy, Arizona
Arizona sun., 1960-02-18

Dear Doc:
l was very happy to receive
my copy of the Sun and l wish
you the best of luck for you and
your paper for years to come.
1 don't know when my sub
scription expires but l do want
to renew it-just send me a state
Arizona sun., 1960-02-18

Dear Mr.. Thomas:
I should like to say how i'm
pressed / am with the Arizona
Sun. The revival of this paper
should certainly fill a literary gap
in the community. Please extend
to your staff my very best wishes
for this important venture.
Cordially,
Paul M. Steiner
Arizona sun., 1960-02-18
The Peoples S Voice

ment when due. l also want to
renew the subscription for George
Austin who is my right hand man
and he tells me NOW that he
was elected Mayor of Allenville.
Kindest personal regards,
Ralph Watkins, Sr.
Buckeye, Arizona
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23
FAMILY COUNCIL
Shorty Lets
SeIf-Pity
Stall Him
THE DETAILS

THE DETAILS
Mrs. p. B.-He's miserable
because he's short.
Donald B.-Don't tell me
about Napoleon. Tell the girls.
THE PROBLEM
Mrs. p. B. - Donald has
taken to moping around the
house and he has us worried.
He's 10 and went right from
high school into an excellent
job as a window dresser. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23

quit last Saturday. He says
all his associates are g.
footers and because he's SO
short they treated him like a
mascot.
He was doing so well at his
work. He's bright and very
artistic. His teachers saw a
big future for him and said
he could be a stage designer.
Short stature happens to
run in our family. But Dom
AIDS father and uncles
haven't found this a handi-
cap. Neither have Billy Rose
or Irving Berlin or millions
Of other men who are closer
to 5 feet than 6.
Donald B.-That job was
the last straw. I was the odd
ball there. They got so tired
bending down to talk to me,
they used to pull up a chair
first! My mother doesn't
understand the agony of a
handicap there's no way of
correcting.
I was philosophical about
my size until the girl I in
vited to the senior prom
begged off. This is q tall
mans world.
Maybe in the days of Ma
poleon. and those other world
beaters my mother talks
about. it was easy to be short.
Nowadays you stand out like
a broken tooth.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Being small is no handicap
to a diamond or a $4,000
bill, Donald, and it needn't
be to a man with a gold mine
Of intrinsic worth packed
Solidly inside him.
Ignoring the hurts of the
past and the present, DON
aid can muster his strengths
and carve a future Of dignity
and achievement. In view of
his talent in the arts, he
might combine a part-time
job with intensive courses in
the field which interests him
most, whether it's window
dressing, stagecraft, costume
design or something entirely
new.
AS he develops his skills,
Donald will forge ahead in
his work and realize suddenly
that his associates are oblivi-
Gus to his height-weight
specifications. He'll see the
matter of physical attributes
in proper perspective.
Copyright 1860.
General Features Corp.)
Tomorrow: Her polls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Growing Up Has Problems
By DR.. PETER }. sTEINcRoHN

SOMETIMES parents ex-
pect too much of their chill
dren. When they are pre-
teens we expect them to act
like teens. And when they
are teen-agers we are often
disappointed when they do
not act like adults.
Is it any wonder, that for
some growing children, life
becomes an increasingly diff
cult period Of adjustment?
A 16-year-old which he be-
lieves is a good one, but is
"sat on" as being silly and
stupid.
On the one hand, parents
want their children to be self
reliant; on the other, they
continue to coddle and over
protect them-then wonder
why they never come up with
an adult decision. There is
no question in my mind that
the change of life" of grow
ing up can be as difficult and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23
DEAR ABBY
No Rest for the Weary!
sy ABIGAIL VAN suREh

DEAR ABBY: I drive a
trailer truck for long-dis-
lance hauling. ! came In OF
the road after q 2,200-mile
trip and the first thing my
wife said was. Let's go for
a ride"
I tried to explain that !
wasn't in the mood but she
said she didn't care, that
she and the kids hadn't been
out of the house for nine
days and she wanted to get
out a little. Do you think I
should have taken her for
q ride?
TIRED.
You should have. But not
then.
DEAR ABBY: / am writ
ing to you with the desper-
ate hope that you can help
us with our daughter, who
is II. She is q petit NAL
epileptic and fairly well con-
trolled by medicine. She is
mentally and physically ma
ture beyond her years and
is exceptionally talented
unsteady. But she is on the
verge of being expelled from
public school because she is
absent almost every other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23

painful as the change of
life" which some male and fe-
male adults go through.
= 4 \ +
AS you have heard, the
most wonderful part of being
a grandma and grandpa is
that you can enjoy your chill
dren's children for a few
hours and 60 home to rest
and quiet. You share many
OF the joys but don't have to
get involved with the day-to-
day responsibilities of raising
the youngsters.
The trouble is, that some
times grandparents NEEDLE in
the bringing-up of their
grandchildren. When that
happens, they are not so vel
come in the homes of their
in-laws. This is a good point
to remember if you want to
reap the pleasures that you
deserve.
released BY The Bell syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23

day. She fakes illness and
comes home constantly. We
know she does this because
she fears the humiliation of
having an epileptic seizure
before her classmates, al
though this has never hap
pened. We can't help her at
home. Abby. Is there a place
where We can send her for
treatment, education and
rehabilitation with experts
in this field? We aren't rich
but we would mortgage
everything we own to help
her.
DESPERATE MOTHER.
Editors note: A prominent
Washington neurologist ad-
vises parents of children
Of cerebral palsy and other
neurological disorders to
consult their family physi-
clan or pediatrician. He
points out there are various
facilities for help in differ
ent areas Of the country.
The local doctor will know
which Is best for the indi-
vidual child and the finan-
cial circumstances of the
family.
Distributed by
McNaught Syndicate, Ine.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23
DOWN ON THE FARM
Secret Weapon Puts
Obedience Into Doc

Skyline drive or to a movie
at night, Nickie lies down on
the front lawn or in the back
yard and watches the house
as conscientiously as a squad
of detectives.
Upon our return he leaps
toward our automobile. talk
ing a bluestreak. While he's
trying to kiss us he keeps up
his ceaseless monologue-a
constant half-whine. half
hum in which, we are cer-
tain, he is telling us how
much he missed us.
Nickie is usually obedient
but there is one striking ex-
ception. On clear, crisp
nights he doesn't like to
come into the house when
We call him. No amount
OF hollering will help. He
will lie in the darkness,
sometimes a few feet be-
yond the porch light, and
calmly and immovably listen
to my sugary entreaties and
salty threats of punishment.
When things reach this
stage I resort to my master
plan. The first step, which
often works, consists of
telling Nickie in a matter
of-fact, scornful tone: II
see you now, Nickie, I see
you, old boy, so the games
up. Come on Nickie, I really
see you"
With a defeated sigh, he
usually will get up and
lumber sheepishly into my
range of vision. grinning at
me.
If Step No. l fails, I go on
to Step 2, Go home!" I shout
peremptorily. It is the ulti-
mate insult to Nickie, for
some reason. No matter what
he's doing that order usually
makes him put his tail be-
tween his legs and stink into
the house.
BUT IF ALL THIS fizzles, I
get my secret weapon-a pa
per bag. We keep a pile of
paper bags in the kitchen
pantry for this purpose. I get
one of the bags. blow it up,
and burst it with my hands,
making a loud, sudden clap.
And in a split second out of
the darkness leaps a fright
ened Nickie. 1t may be I'M
sportsmanlike but Nickie is
plain neurotic about thunder
or gun shots-and we all have
to go to bed some time.
Down on The Form oppeon eoeh
Wednesday.