davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1961-11-23
DECIDED Intelligram
YOUR CHILD IN SCHOOL
By JOSEPH STOCKER
Arizona Education Association

for reward nor punishment.
But, these are perhaps natural
by-products of life in a COM
petitive society.
That being the case, the
schools are doing all possible
to give report cards more
meaning and to supplement
them with 'in-depth" informa-
ton about Richard and his
progress in school Cor lack of
it,.
For one thing, report cards
themselves now convey more
information than they used
to. In some districts elaborate
symbols have been devised to
tell Cd how Richard is doing.
q how he's doing in compari-
son with his group, 81 how
he's doing in the light of his
ability and potential.
Also there's the parent
teacher conference. This is
possibly the most important
stride forward in reporting.
Once a year, or oftener, par
ents and teacher sit down to
talk about how Richard is do
ing. Sometimes the conference
takes place at school. 7 h e
school may hold halliday ses-
sions for a couple of days so
the afternoons can be given
over to such conferences.
Sometimes teachers go to the
homes to talk to parents.
A good deal more can be
done in these conferences than
just talk about Richards pro-
gress Cor lack of it,. Parents
who demand too much of their
children may be aided by
teachers by telling of reactions
at home to things that happen
in schOOl-reactiOnS that may
help teachers to understand
some of their pupils better.
Arizona sun., 1961-11-23
Thanksgiving Day
Proclamation

WHEREAS, the custom of set
| ting apart day in November as
one of public Thanksgiving for the
blessings Americans so richly en-
| joy has been continuing one since
the founding of our Nation; and
WHEREAS, as a Nation under
God. we, who are yet free to wOr-
ship as our conscience dictates
have reason for deep gratitude to
Him for His abundant goodness
and His watchful care; and
WHEREAS, it is traditional, too,
that we gladly share with those
who are hungry, homeless and
destitute because in humility we
know the great gifts of abundant
harvests, security and freedom
from tyranny have come to us
from a generous Giver.
NOW THEREFORE, I. Paul j.
Fannin, Governor of the State OF
Arizona, do call upon our citizens
to observe
THANKSGIVING DAY
November twenty-third, 1861, as
a day of prayer and giving thanks,
each according to his belief, and
do entreat our people to keep faith
with our country's finest tradition
and carry into positive action the
compassion and friendship of
Americans by sharing Of their
plenty with those in need, not only
individually but by participating
in the worldwide programs of re-
lief to the homeless and destitute
throughout the freedom loving
world, which are being carried on
by our religious faith agencies.
Governor Paul J. Fannin
Arizona sun., 1961-11-23
Cobalt Bomb In
Use AT Memorial

One of the most dramatic as
poets of the Southwest Cancer In
stitute's nuclear-medicine attack
on this multiforrh disease is the
so-called cobalt bomb. .
It's not bomb, of course,
even though it is a source of ato-
mic energy. 1t is actually high
voltage ray like an X-ray, emitted
from the "warhead" of a Cobalt
go unit just put into operation at
Memorial Hospital.
The Cobalt 60 radioactive isOtope
unit emits an invisible beam of
concentrated gamma rays in the
degree of 1000 Roentgen units per
hour and 100000 electron-volts.
More compact and flexible than
an X-ray unit of equivalent power,
the cobalt units beam can pen
citrate the body to a pre-deter-
mined depth up to 1887 inches.
Dept of penetration is controll-
ed by raising or lowering the sec
ton of the unit upon which the
patient reclines in a fixed position.
The focal point internal area
strikes the diseased internal area
previously measured exactly and
blocked off" This, together with
mechanical rotation of the war
head housing the ay-emitting
isotope material, reduces the effect
OF the ray on skin and surface
tissue. r
Source of radiation in the Pick
er Cobalt 60 unit is a tiny wafer,
the size of ones little fingernail.
The Cobalt wafer, produced at
the Oak Ridge, Tenn, plant of the
professor of surgery and depart
ment head at the U.C.L.A. School
of Medicine, heads the western
states sub-group.
ALTHOUGH l59 compounds are
under investigation for use in the
program, Memorial will employ
at the start only those drugs al
ready found effective or cleared
for further clinical evaluation by
the National Cancer Institute.
Among drugs for which varying
degrees of effectiveness have been
reported in medical literature for
certain types of cancer are those
known as:
VIK (vincaleukoblastine, deri-
vative of the periwinkle plant
sarcolysin "a nitrogen mustard
derivative administered either
orally or by perfusion); thio-TEPA,
methotrexate, and 5-fluorouracil.
Arizona sun., 1961-11-23
Schools Aim: To Tell How
Richard Is DOing-and WHY

Schools Ann: 10 Tell HOW
Richard Is D0ing-and Why
Many a parent and teacher,
contemplating the elaborate
processes by which the public
schools let Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
know how Richard is doing in
his studies, must feel a tiny
twinge of nostalgia for the
good old days.
Reporting" as this branch
of the educational art is known,
used to be a pretty simple thing
Richard came home with a
saying that he made 80
a card saying that he made 80
in English and 80 in arithmetic
(arthmetic was Richards long
suit, but grammar baffled HIM.
The system changed with the
years passing, and Richard
brought home from high school
a card which reflected his pro-
gress in alphabetical terms.
ga" in math, &C" in literat-
ure words were still, as you
can see, Richards nemesis).
But, though the techniques
changed a little, the report
card itself was still pretty
much the be-all and end-all of
reporting 1t was also one
of the major inspirations for
cartoon humor. Ex.: Small
boy to father glowering at
poor report card: I'm saving
my brains for real life"
Lately, however, reporting"
has come to be a major con-
cern of educators. A very con-
siderable amount of research
has been done. Educational
psychologists probed deep
ly into such questions as how
reporting can be used to
help motivate a child to learn
and how best can the schools
keep parents informed, not
only about their youngsters
standing and progress but also
what the schools are doing.
Teachers, too, are ever a.
ware that in passing out re-
port cards to their students,
they may be-as one of them
put it-''passing out a hand
grenade which will explode in
the living room of well-or-
dered home" /" Parents take
the failures (and successes)
of their children personally.
Report cards can send them
digging into their wallets for
reward money or plunging for
the telephone to call the school
with ringing protest. Sighed
one teacher: "It sometimes
seems that the report card
motivates parents instead of
children.
School people could wish that
this were not so-that parents
would accept their children
for what they are, not for what
they would like them to be,
and that report cards would
be used as a vehicle neither
Arizona sun., 1961-11-23


The Phoenix Community Council
began work on the project in 1857
at the request of the Maricopa
County Board of Supervisors and
the City of Phoenix. The Nation
al Recreation Association was then
engaged to do a Countrywide sur
vey.
Secretary Udall mentioned the
contributions of Milton Gan, ex-
ecutive director of the Council;
Arthur B. Schellenberg, Council
president; Robert Jaap, chairman
of the Land Sites Committee; and
j. Phillip Clemons. chairman OF
Arizona sun., 1961-11-23

quite this abulation that the precincts with
the largest Negro population gave the Charter Government the
largest majortes particularly proud that that percentage
Charter Government in the area including Monroe
my, precinct 4f6a4t Tvs es.@0.lk s.
- These figures imply MANY things One of them that
of the danger which the city
faced in election credit should to Bishop y W.
Tayor who though he generally mention political
matters to large following permitted his to be used as
supporting the Government ticket this election This
is one election interest of Caesar were generally
important Christian concerns by the Negro ministers
Let's us hope that Caesar will return the compliment
= 80 W A. ROBINSON
Arizona sun., 1961-11-23

Referring TO the efforts of the
Phoenix Community Council and
its many subcommittees in plan
ming the regional park project,
Udall said This is a prime ex-
ample of the type of action need
ed to insure wise use of public
lands.
Arizona sun., 1961-11-23


Well Folks, .
Tomorrow is Thanksgiving
Day and ever since the first
Pilgrim feast, Americans have
had so much to be thankful
for. This year is no exception.
Here at Reddy's Corner we
have all your beverage needs.
including egg nOg at So cents
a quart. Come on down and
let us wish you a Happy
Thanksgiving" in person.
AS always
Arizona sun., 1961-11-23
DUE UNTO CAESAR

the Phoenix South Side have the unofficial returns of the
for the Mayoray candidates the recent city election
While entirely this fairly close indication of the
the each ticket stands in the various precincts
Below the number of votes of most of the South Side precincts
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-10-15

There is much goodness in the world
today, even though most of it never
makes the front page news. Someone
has said that evil is communicating,
but goodness is contagious.
Crime on Increase
We recognize that crime is on the
increase. Delinquency was never more
prevalent Tn FBI has warned us that
there have been 100000 crimes COM
mitted by teen-agers this past year.
We are further warned that in 1862 it
may reach 100000 This is only one
of the many evils that endanger our
civilization.
On the other hand, we should never
forget the millions of youth that are
proving that goodness pays. Their
influence is being felt through the All
club. Through the Scouts, as well as
many other youth groups which have
as their goal to build up instead of
destroy.
Certainly we cannot forget the great
numbers of youth who witness to their
faith in God. through the Church. in
their efforts for good.
1t may not be easy to be good, but
it is easy to do good deed. 1t was
Ralph Waldo Emerson, poet and author,
who once said, HE who loves goodness
harbors angels. reveres reverence, and
lives with God"
Jesus tells of a man who was beaten
and robbed as he was travelling on his
way to Jericho. Two men, who saw his
plight, passed by without helping him.
The third man did a good deed. He
stopped to give him assistance BY
so doing, he became the good Samar-
itan. He also proved that not all men
fail in the opportunities to do good.
That day he cast his vote for goodness
sake.
Doing Good
The apostle Paul said of Jesus. what
others had noticed about Him, when
he spoke of Him ''Who went about doing
good" A good man doubles the length
of his existence-the life he lives and
the influence he leaves behind It may
not pay just tc go about Jesus, how
ever, proved that it paid to go about
doing good.
What would happen if we would try,
each day, to look for the good in the
world about US? Think what could hap
pen if we would thank someone each
day for the good they are doing-if
we would, likewise, thank God for His
goodness all about us. If we did, we
would find that it pays to seek good,
do good and be good. Not alone for
Heavens sake, but for goodness sake.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-10-15
TboNgbts on Life
For Goodness Sake
By DON JENNINGS

WE LIVE IN a world where it seems
that evil, crime and greed are the
powers that predominant. We dwell SO
much upon the magnitude of these
things that we fail to see that there
are other influences in the world also.
The longer live the more discover
that there is a thousand times more
goodness, wisdom and love in the world
than men imagine. 1t is not my IN
tention to minimize the evil, but rather
to magnify the good. A Quaker min
ister, of my boyhood days, often SAID,
ST am here to speak a word for good
ness sake"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-10-15
Apple Pomanders
For Harvest Gifts

ACCORDING TO WEBSTER, a
POmander is a perfume or mixture
of perfumes, often made in ball
shape, enclosed in a perforated box
or bag, and carried on the person,
to guard against infection.
To go back before Webster, we
learn that a pomander originated
in the custom of carrying a frag-
ment of amber, or perfumed amber
girls. in the shape of an appleI (from
the French 'spome" to guard against
witchcraft, for luck and to add per-
fume to the body.
Now that harvest time is here,
with apple crops to be found in many
parts of the country, it is a pleasant
thouoht to plan on making apple
pomanders. for yourself, or to use
for gifts Through the ages, the ap-
pie was the favorite pomander, and
even after other fruits were used,
the apple shape seemed to be con-
sidered appropriate.
Select medium sized apples, as
many as you wish for gifts, and
completely cover the outside with
whole cloves These pierce the apple
peeling, and leave only the Glove
flower showing When each apple
is completely covered with cloves,
dust it thoroughly with ground
spices, such as cloves, aIlspice, and
cinnamon. You may mix these
ground spices, or use one spice for
each apple, making varying fra
grances IF desired, powdered orris
root may be added as a preservative
-. but apple pomanders may be
made quite successfully with only |
the spices mentioned.
When covered with spice, carefully |
wrap each apple in paper nap
kin, and set it away for a few weeks
that it may ripen, cure and harden.
Now, it is ready for the gift-mak-
er. 1t should be decorated and pack
aged in gift box. 1t may be tied
with fancy ribbon, decorated with
fall seed-pods, gilded or adorned in
any way to suit your desires. If it
is properly made and handled with
care, it should last for many years.
Some have lasted 25 years or long
er. They are ideal for gifts, for ba-
zaar needs, and may be used to scent
the lingerie drawer, the clothes clos
ct or the linen chest.
More modern Pomanders may be
made in the same way, using lem
'ns or oranges. They take as long to
Try, but have their own Individual
fragrance. They, also, are easily
in squares of net, gathered
n at the top, and tied with pretty
'ibbon. Sequins and glitter add CLAM
'r and personality to your gifts. -
hrs. Emery GreenIee, RavaIIi
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-10-15
Fore-Runner

AS snowflake flutters by,
Robins cast a wary eye,
Then they send by wOrd-Of-mouth,
Come on Gang, let's head down
South!''
Jessie L. Perro
MissouI0 County
Evening star., 1961-07-23

San francisco Beot ---
Soy When - -
Science Fiction Th0oieT
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-08

Mrs. Frank Winhofer and George
We're Poplar visitors Friday eve
,sing.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Voorhees,
Of Poplar and Mrs. Werner King
and Aaron, Mr.. and Mrs. Sher-
man Hines of Glendive, were
Sunday dinner guests eff Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Winhofer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hoch and
Charalane and Loran of Wolf
Point and Mr.. and Mrs. Gorge
Good were Sunday evening sup
or guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Myron
Docrnek and family.
Myron Doorrek arr joe Fleck
we're Richey callers Nj nday.
Mrs. Thersf.ia Winhof r and
Bill were Poplar callers Monday
Mrs. Werner King end Aar n at
tended the V-rl r illar Sale neal
Richey Tuesday.
Mrs. Jeanette dietrich en- er-
tanned al a combination Halo
we'en and Birthday Party Tuesday
afternoon. The Hilger schocl anc
mothers and friends were guests
Sara Mines 10th, Georgia's 18th
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-08

service led by Mrs. Sam King
with Mrs. Harold Rounce organist.
Generous gifts of clothing, school
bags containing basic school sup
plies and a free-Will offering of
5000 were presented by women
of the various churches which is
being sent to Latin American
countries.
Mrs. Wayne Cummings, in keep
ing with the theme of the day,
sang a solo in Spanish and the
Methodist women presented a
very interesting exhibit of articles.
pictures, and crafts from various
countries of Latin America.
A tea, featuring Latin Ameri-
can food was prepared and served
by the women of Peoples Church
during which time Mrs. Alan Will
iSvik, chairman of the event pre-
Sented Mrs. John Bartram, form.
er resident of Sidney and now
state president of UCW, who
brought greetings and expressed
her interest in knowing wha'
United Church women of eastern
Montana are doing. She remarked
81 kow you and know what yoI
can do"
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-08
Yellowstone Twp.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Reidel
have been elected delegates from
Sioux Local to attend the State
Convention ait Fargo this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Miller re-
turned Thursday from Denver,
Colorado, where they had gone to
attend a wedding and to visit with
relatives.
The Past Matrons Club met at
the home Of Mrs. Peter Heinle on
Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Brown and
JuStion of Skaar, were afternoon
callers at the Edwin Sundheim
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Heinle at
tended a meeting ait Watford City
on Tuesday.
Gierhard Reichenbach is among
those who have received their
greetings from Uncle Sam in the
past few days.
Mrs. Francis Sullivan spent &
few days this week with Mrs
Anna Knarburg at her farm home
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Sullivan
and baby have returned to thell
home in Moses Lake, Washington
after working here aud at Hardin
during the beet harvest.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-08

Shown above is a group of
women from Presbyterian Church
of Fairview who presented a play
That All May Be Free To Know"
during the observance of World
Community Day at Peoples Con-
gregational Church on Friday -
an event sponsored by United
Church Women with the 1861 en-
phases on educational needs of
Latin America. Pictured from left
TO right in front are Mrs. Martin
Davidson and Mrs. 1. r. Alling
who acted as readers. In back
from left are Mrs. Lee Jennings,
Mrs. Daisy Clark, Mrs. Ben Wiki
insOn, Mrs. Alan Villisvik, Mrs.
Phyllis Ellington, Miss Margaret
Pintler, Mrs. Eugene Delange,
Mrs. R. c. Flynn, and Mrs. Duncan
NoyeS.
Seventy-one women representa-
tives of Methodist, Presbyterian,
st. Michaels and All Angels Epis-
copal, Ebenezer Congregational,
Lutheran, and Peoples Congrega-
tional Churches registered and re-
ceived name tags in the shape Oh
South America from st. MichaelS
of Cartwright and also partici-
pated in a worship and dedication
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-08

"Ms,ly Montana people are in
Guided in am estimated 10000
folks who were previously turned
down but who may now be able
to receive monthly social security
payments" according to Glenn
C7rdn9r, district manager of the
Billings social security office.
These people may now qualify
because Congress has reduced the
length of time a person must work
in order to get payments. Some
CT these 100000 folks live in this
area. They include not only the
older workers., but the survivors,
widows and families of deceased
workers, as well.
Gardner urges all persons who
were turned down before, because
they or the breadwinner in their
family hadn't worked quite long
enough, to get in touch with the
Billings social security office. He
also reminds them that payments
cannot start until a new claim
application is submitted to the
Billings office or a representative
For full information on this and
other changes contact Mr.. Weibye
field repreS- initiative of the Billing:
social security office, who viii
be available for consultation ir
Sidney Moose Home on Thursday
November Is, from 9 a. m. to
.. m.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-08
Final Fall Quarter
Enrolment At MISC
Reaches 1919

Bozeman = Surprising all n
rollment predictions, Montana
State College has registered 4.319
students for the fall quarter, the
largest number in the history of
the school.
Thirty new students have en-
rolled since Oct. 6, when the last
registration figures were released
according to Miss Martha l..
Hawksworth, MISC registrar.
Miss Hawksworth, analyzing the
enrolment total, stated this week
that no one factor was responsible
for the rise. "After we study the
situation we may have more in
formation. AS it is now, we're
happy to see so many people at
tending our college"
Figures show that 3,014 mer
and 1905 women are ATTENDING
classes, thus creating a ratio o.
about 2.23 tn /. A breakdown Of
the totals shows that there are
1923 freshmen. $50 sophomores
731 juniors. ard 1872 seniors. The
graduate division has 303 enrolled
MISC is providing education op-
portunities for 654 students from
out of state. In addition to these
there r 172 foreign students
Sixty-four are from Canada, 81
from India and II from Iran.
The Letters and Science division
at MISC has the largest enrollmen'
a total of LIS. Totals for othel
divisions are: Professional Schools
1909; Engineering, 1.037; Educa
ton, $50; and Agriculture, 418.
The 1861 totals at the end o
three weeks in the first quartz
show almost 400 more student
enrolled than last year. The 1876
total at this time was 1925.
Miss Hawksworth anticipates
slight dip in the total enrollmen
for the winter and spring quarter
The drop will amount to abou
two percent for each quarter.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-08
CuIbertson News

Mrs. Kathryn Manning, Jack,
Idelle and Jim of Bozeman re-
burned Monday after spending the
week end as guests of Alfred
ManningS. They were accompan-
led by Mrs. Dean Schroeder and
daughter Leslie, also of Bohemian,
who had been visiting Mrs.
Schroeder's parents, MIR. and Mrs.
William Krall for the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Clemes,
Wendy and Ricky left Tuesday for
Lake Alma, Sask., to attend the
funeral of her father, John Field,
who Succumbed to a heart attack
Friday night.
Mrs. Duane Miller and sons
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. c.
Machgan Sunday to help MIR.
Machgan celebrate his birthday.
Guests of Mrs. A. L. Nugent
and Mrs. Elizabeth Hansen for
Sunday dinner were Mines. Mag
gle Bjorge and Maude Farley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Bowers
and Eddie visited in the Floyd
Davis and Melvin Bogar homes in
Vida Sunday.
Among those attending the Bel
lafonte Singers Concert in Willis
ton Tuesday were Mrs. Bud Rich
ter, Miss Connie Carlisle, Mrs. Ed
gar Bowers and Eddie Bowers.
MIR. and Mrs. Howard IverSon
| and children visited his mother,
Mrs. Ethel lverSon of PlentywOod
Saturday.
New students in school this
week are Mark and Heather Hall
!, crimson, in the third and sixth
grades respectively.
The junior c,aSs will hold its
annual pancake supper November
Z at the multipurpose room in the
grade school.
Mrs. Tom ClemeS returned
Sunday from Spokane where she
: mad visited since Wednesday with
! her daughter Betty who is attend
/, ing business college there. :
, Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
/, Rumsoy are his brother and wife
, Lloyd Rumseys, and Mr.. and Mrs
|, Charles Mohr eff Mt. Wolf, Pa
The men left Monday with Warner
RumSey to hunt deer.
? wednesday morning guests o.
. Mrs. Jean Oelkers to wish hel
D happy birthday were MINES. Faye
: Berino, Shirley Rasmussen ant
Pat Peterson. Afternoon guest
j r. NM. Ukraine Brendon o
S Froid and Betty Lambert.
a MIR. and Mrs. John Krall lef
g Monday for East Berlin, Pa.
where they will spend the winter
. Miss Barbara Bertino o. Willis
5 ten was honored by a family gath
e ering and birthday dinner Sunda,
! at the home of her parents, Nh
, and Mrs. John Bertino. Otne
: guests re- Mrs. Harold Peterson
v Gary and JOYCE, Edwin Bertno
q and Jeffrey.