davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-07
Resolution

WHEREAS, Donald Grant Nutter
was so highly esteemed by n and
all, not only as a friend but also
as a tireleSS worker for his COM
munity, county, state and nation,
and
WHEREAS, as a member and
former president of the Sidney
Chamber of Commerce his efforts
IN behalf of our organization were
beyond comprehension, and
WHEREAS, his untimely death
has ended his brilliant career,
leaving us only with the many e
suits of his efforts and the wonder
ful memory we will always have
of our Dom:
NOW THEREFOR BE 1T RE-
SOLVED, That the Board of Di-
rectorS hereby direct the ~Secetary
of the Sidney Chamber of Com
merce to express TO the family of
Donald Nutter their sincere SYM
pathy and condolences in this time
of sorrow.
Sidney Chamber of Commerce
Albert Sobolik, President
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-07

Mrs. Thershba Winhofer and
Bill were Poplar callers Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Winhofer,
Richard and Patti of Glendfve
spent Sunday at the Thershia and
Bin Winhofer home
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Johnston
and family attended a Pot-lucA
dinner in honor of Rev. and Mrs.
Kurtz who will be leaving Richey
soon
Nh. and Mrs. Myron Doornek
and family were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bic
wins of Poplar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Winhofer
were Wolf Point callers on Mon
day.
Mrs. Bill Voorhees, and children
spent Tuesday in Poplar visiting
Mns. w. L. Voorhees,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Winhofer
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
EtZel of Arthur Tuesday.
Nh. and Mrs. George Milne were
Sidney callers Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Doornek,
Kathy, Cheryl and Jerry, and MIR.
and Mrs. Robert Strommer were
Wolf Point callers Wednesday.
Mrs. Thershia Winhofer and Bill
were Thursday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Zigler of Richey.
Richey callers Thursday were
George Peters and James Christ
Jansen.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank WinhofeI
were Poplar callers Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Werner King were
were in Sidney Thursday to attend
a Fair Board meeting
Mrs. Joe Dcornek of Wolf Point
spent a few days visiting at ths
Myron Doornek home.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-07
ARTHUR c. HORSLEY
DIES AT HOME IN OREGON

Word has been received by
friends here of the death of Arthur
Z. HorSley, an early day resident
and educator of Savage and Sid
ney.
MIR. Horsley homesteaded near
savage and later moved to Sidney,
where he held the office of Coun-
~ superintendent of Schools for
several terms. He moved from
here TO Texas and later to Silver
dale, Oregon, where he and his
wife have continued to make their
home since 1947.
Mr.. Horsley passed away at Har-
rlson Memorial Hospital at the age
of 80 years.
He is survived by his wife,
Clara; two daughters, Mrs. James
DoleS Of Silverdale and Mrs. Bar
net Baskerville of Seattle; one son.
Donald Horsley of Silverdale; and
eight grandchildren.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-07

Warner = Swasey advertisement
which reads in part as follows:
"This could be Americas great
est hour, but il win be a dismal
failure, a shameful disgrace, I'M
less every American, EVERY
AMERICAN, shoulder his full
share OF self-respecting re-
sponsibility. There is no they -
it is you, and me. There is no
Washington to decide - YOU
are Washington. There is no
government TO shoulder the re-
sponsibility - it is yours. On
your action, your courage, your
unselfiShneSs, and mind, will
depend great success or dismal
failure. On you, may well de-
pend America itself"
Ladies and Gentlemen, do we
believe in the type OF government
which came to us as our great
heritage? Or, do we believe some
other form of government is bet
ter? This is the real issue. Let Us
not lose sight of it in name-calling,
in clubbing over definitions.
This is Gods country. May God
help us to save America.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-07
Three ButteS

Mrs. Harold Bentsen, Mrs. Earl
Johnson, Mrs. Russell johnson
were among those attending a
Parcel Post bridal shower for Mr..
and Mrs. Marty Baaken at the
Hans Sorensen home Saturday.
Reverend Ole Larsen of McCabe
Montana called on several families
in the community last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Sawyer were
supper guests at the Lester Putnam
home on Sunday.
Three Buttes Homemakers club
met at the Lester McMillen home
on Thursday. Mrs. Lester Putnam
was co-hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Albin and
family were dinner guests at the
Dean Brunsvold home in Sidney
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Obergfell
had as their dinner guests on Fri
day, MI. and Mrs. Bob Putnam
and son, Donnie.
Old friends and neighbors
gathered at the home of Mrs.
Matilda Bauman Sunday afternoon
to help Mrs. Idena Decker cele-
brate her 10th birthday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Bauman helped with
the serving.
MI. and Mrs. Harold BentSen
were guests for Sunday dinner al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
Iversen in Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Werner King of the
Hillcrest community visited at the
Walter Bauman home Friday
evening.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-07
KIWANIS CLUB PAST
PRESIDENTS PRESENT
PROGRAM

Three past presidents of Sidney
Kiwanis, DR.. c. o. Watkins, Joe
Halvorson, and Al Johns, present
ed a program at Sidney KiwaniS
luncheon in the Lalonde Hotel. The
trio analysed the programs of
Kfwanis pointing out strengths
and weaknesses, and suggested
possible additions.
DR.. Watkins suggested that XII
wants erect a road sign advertis-
ing Sidney on some of the neigh
boring highways.
Guests at the luncheon were
John SaSek, Doug Ferris, and Walt
Curtis, and Key Club members
Walter Weaver and Grant Hansen
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-07
A
HOMENIAKERS NEWS

The Treasure State Homemak-
ers club met at the home OF Mar
tina BarthClomaus Monday eve
ming, February 5, with Amy Cur
ney and Verna Neckels serving as
co-hosteSses. Marjorie Redding
presided with II members and !
guest present.
Reports from the Sunshine and
Hospitality Committees were
heard at this time.
Thank you notes from Ethel
Ramus, Howard Neckels and Beat
tie Williams were read.
Valentines were exchanged with
our secret sisters.
A very interesting lesson on
Funeral Arrangements was given
by B5Ity Frison and Mary VoSs.
Our next meeting will be held
at the Elizabeth Kemmis home on
March 5, with Cleone Williams
serving as colhoStesS.
A delicious lunch was served by
Martha Bartholomaus, Amy Cur
ney and Verna NeckelS.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-07
A LEGACY OF TRUTH
BY The Honorable Donald C. Nutter, Governor of Montana

The conservatives equate the
ultra-liberalS with Socialists or
Communists. Extremism on one
side has bred extremism on the
other.
1t is time we, the American peo-
pie, get down to the basic differ
ences in political philosophy. There
are those in this country, and / am
one of them, who believe in the
Constitution of the United States,
and in the fundamental concepts
of individual freedom and liberty.
And - if you please - the free
enterprise system in a competitive
society.
There are those who believe that
our form of Constitutional govern
ment is a failure and that it should
be supplanted by one completely
foreign TO those concepts of our
founding fathers; one which is
paternalistic 10 the end that in
dividual freedom, liberty, free
enterprise and competition will be
destroyed and be replaced with
regulation, control, domination
and ultimately, with totalitarian-
ism.
The Constitution of the United
States is the greatest document on
government ever promulgated or
written by man. The evils which
plague this country today are
those which have arisen out OF
a violation of the intent of that
document.
We have heard the charge that
cur Constitution is ~outmoded; that
it is not flexible enough to pro-
vide good government in a chang
ing world The obvious nswer to
that charge ic that This Nation has
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-07

Historically, this country down
through the years has had two
political parties. Today,
there exists within each of the two
major parties a difference in polit-
ical philosophy. We have the So
called conservative" Republican
and the modern" Republican; the
conservative JackSon-Jefferson"
Democrat and the "hberal left
wing" Democrat.
We use the terms 'liberal" and
conservative" The so-called lib
erals charge the ultra-conserva-
tives with being "non-fascists."
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-07

~ 1AAoAo ~ I0ob O4H4NA
the yoke of Communism.
If Communism is such a success,
why are unnumbered hundreds of
thousands of people on the China
mainland living in misery and
dying of starvation.
OF those who preach the spine
less doctrine of I'D rather be Red
than dead" / would ask: would the
hundreds of East Germans who
have crashed the wall in flight to
freedom at the risk of their lives
rather be Red than dead2 Would
the Poles, the East Germans, the
Hungarians who fought against
Red tanks with their bare hands,
rather be Red than dead?
What does all this mean to you
and me? Just this: Through self
ishness, greed, complacency and
apathy, we a cancel out all the
sacrifices made by us, by our
fathers and by on forefathers.
Through failure to exercise our
Constitutional rights and perform
our duties to protect this Nation,
we can and will drift away from
our great heritage.
Khrushchev once said, 1--WE can't
expect the American people to
Jump from capitalism to Commun-
ism, but we can assist their elected
leaders in giving them small doses
of Socialism until they n day
awaken to find they have Com
munism."
You and l must recognize Com
munism for what it really is. A
goddess theology which preys
upon human misery but offers no
cure for it. That Communism is a
failure is evidenced by human
suffering in every Communist
country without exception.
That Communism is our mortal
enemy is evidenced by Lenin who
said. 1--WE will take Eastern Eur
ope," which they have done. "then
we will organize the hordes OF
Asia" which they are doing, land
we'll surround the United States
That last bastion of capitalism we
won't have to take, ii will fall into
our outstretched hands like over
ripe fruit"
What a you and / do? We car
elect to public office, not men who
would sell their souls to perpetuatC
themselves in office, but men anC
women who have faith in thi:
country and in its future under in.
dividual freedom, liberty and free
enterprise.
We can take an active interes
in good American government. W.
can, and must, abandon apath,
and complacency. We can, anS
must, fight for our Constitutions
way of life.
We must become fully informed
of the accomplishments and fail
; ures of the U.N. In my opinion
I the failures of that organiZatiol
far outweigh the gains.
AS Governor of Montana, I re
! fused to proclaim United Nation
q Day in Montana because, the u. n
! has become little more than
forum for our enemies. II faile
to act in the Hungarian bloc
I bath. IT failed to act on the wa.
4 in Berlin. II failed to condem
the enslavement of millions of pee
pie. It failed to condemn Russia
n nuclear testing. But il did not ia
4 to force a pro-Western Katang
! government under a pro- Comm
mist Central Congolese state.
y In the interest of world peaC
and freedom from misery, / wi
support any organization of n;
tions dedicated to Christian prir
q ciples and promoting freedom an
liberty for all people, everywher
The u. N. has failed this test.
= did proclaim October 23rd (
United States Day in Montana.
n Some months ago, l clipped
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-07
GOV. NUTTER RECORDS SPEECH
few HOURS BEFORE HIS DEATH

This is the last public statement of Governor G. Nutter
recorded for the Manion Forum just hours before he met
death on an Inflated plane trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-26

WILL YOU ADD these three volumes to your library
w as an introductory offer made only members
of The Classics Club? You invited to join today
and to receive on approval beautiful editions of the
worlds greatest masterpieces.
These books selected unanimously by distinguished
literary authorities chosen because they offer the
greatest enjoyment and value the pressed for time
and women of today.
Why Are Greet Books cGIIed "cIossles"?
true Classic" is a living book that will never grow
old For sheer fascination rival the thrilling
modern novel Have you ever wondered how the truly
great books have become cassc? First because they
so readable They would have lived unless they
read they would have been read unless they in
reesting To be interesting they had be easy under
stand And those the very qualities which characterize
these selections reliability, interest 5impIcity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-26
Only Book Club Of rs Kind

The CLASSICS Club different from al other book clubs.
Ii distributes its members the worlds classics low
price Its members obligated take any specific
number of books B. Its volumes luxurious De Luxe Ed
tons bound in the fine bukam ordinarily used for s. and
$40 bindings They have tinted page tops richly stamped
in genuine gold which will retain its original luse books
you and your children will read and cherish for many years
ATriul Membership Invitation TO You
You invited accept Trial Membership. With your
first books will be advance notice about future seec
tons You may reject book you do wish You need
take any SPECIFIC number of books the you
No money in advance, membership fees You may cancel
membership a any time.
Mail this Invitation Form now Paper, printing binding
rising The low Introductory price for these THREE
beautiful volumes be assured unless you respond
promptly. THE CLASSICS CLUB. Roslyn, l. l., New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-26

'tHE Of them that know this supreme mind Of the
fabulous Golden Age of Greece called by the Dante
He far ahead of his that his ideas astonhingy
timely today Nature, politics. drama logic, morals he
pored them ALL with mind open truth and heart for
understanding.
Included the of his FIVE celebrated You will
be amazed read them how this great philosopher dis
covered by truths which modern sen
fists and thinkers have only recently agreed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-26

THIS WEEK Moso1i"s / August as. 1852
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-04
Jury Report
Cont. from page II

Cont. from page II
quired by law; and from our
investigation and examination
of witnesses we have found 8
"TTue Bills" and 2 "No Bills
and we herewith submit said
True Bills to your Honor in
open Court with this report.
We find that the County Jail
is clean and generally we'll
kept and that the prisoners
are receiving good care. We
found that a leaking toilet on
the second floor is causing the
plaster to crumble from the
walls and we recommend that
said leak be Immediately re-
paired. We further recommend
that the Jail be repainted on
the outside and that screens
and window panes be replaced
as needed.
Our inspection of the Court
house revealed it to be in good
order and well maintained.
We further found the County
books and records to be in
good order.
We inspected the County
Farm and found it to be in
good condition and well main
tanned, and further found the
prisoners therein to be well
cared for.
And now having reported
our acts, We beg leave to be
discharged subject to recall
when and if so ordered by
Your Honor during this term.
Respectfully submitted this,
the End day of October, 1862.
Howard T. Worthey,
Foreman.
ATTEST:
B. c. Martin,
Clerk
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-04
School %Lunchroom
Menu

Monday, Oct. s Beenie
Vicente, Buttered Corn, French
Fries, Cherry Pie, Rolls, !
PIT. Milk.
Tuesday, Oct. 9 Chicken on
Rice, Sweet Potatoes, Peaches,
Peanut Butter Cookies, Rolls,
! PIT. Milk.
Wednesday, Oct. 10 : Ham
burgers, Pork and Beans, On
ion and Pickle, Chocolate
Cake, ! Pt. Milk.
Thursday, Oct. II = Fried
Chicken, Lima Beans, Butter
ed Carrots, Pear and Cheese
Salad, Rolls, ! PIT. Milk.
Friday, Oct. IL : Tuna Gro
quette, Mashed Potatoes, Eng
ish Peas, Cookies, Rolls, !
PIT. Milk.
Extra Milk Sold at Recess
and noon Sc per / pit.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-04
BROWNIE NEWS

The second grade Brownies
met Thursday at the Girl
Scout Hut for their regular
meeting. We have 10 girls in
our troop and We are learn
ing the Brownie promise.
Mrs. Parrish taught us how
to make a place mat. Leath
Johnson served the refresh
ments. Mrs. Stepp is helping
us learn some songs. Billie
Carol Temp is our president
and Patty Ann Williams is the
secretary.
Leath Johnson, reporter.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-04
GIRL SCOUT o 81

Troop 81 met October 2. All
Ii girls were there. Mrs.
Brown, Mrs. Erwin and Miss
Kimbrough taught the Brown
les new games to play. Mild
red Barrett served cookies
and cokes.
Reporter,
Ann Earle.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-04
Ellis Reports
lCont. from page ID

Cont. from page ID
a feeling of bitter sadness mix
ed with increduality at the
seriousness of the situation.
The public address system
at the Student Union Building
was pleading with the students
in the name of Gov. Barnet'
to disperse and return to their
rooms. The time was now
eight o'clock, SO l left the
campus to hear the presidents
address concerning the Mis-
sissippi situation. AS | drove
back by the Lyceum on my
way off the campus, the crowd
there seemed to be dispensing
due to the pleas of the loud
speakers in the name of Gov.
Barnett and the excellent dir
ection of the Highway Patrol
men.
| later learned that minutes
after | had left the campus
this orderly crowd which was
dispensing was viciously and
without provocation attacked
by the federal forces.
When | arrived back on the
campus the demonstration
was well under way. | was
attempting to take my date
back to her dormitory but
was turned back by a campus
who warned me of
the danger involved in taking
a woman on the campus.
| then attempted to take a
back approach to her dori-
tory, but learned that the
dormitory had been evacuated
due to danger from tear gas
and flying bullets. A newspap-
erman was later found dead
near her dormitory.
| then took my date to her
Sorority House which was out
Of range of the tear gas and
bullets.
l then took a back approach
TO the student union building.
was soon forced to drive
back because of the tear gas,
but from a vantage point near
the ~infmmary. l could see
much of the holicost which was
unfolding. The screams of the
mob and the wounded mingled
with the rifle fire and thudding
Oooms of the federal marshal's
tear gas guns.
| soon realized the futility
Of remaining at this embattled
place.
l picked up a friend who
needed a ride to Winona and
then started back to Lexing-
ton. He gave me a first hand
report on what happened only
before. Before the
unprovOked attack on the
crowd and unarmed patrol
men, he told me of a coed
who was shot in the stomach
with a tear gas pellet. A male
student who attempted to help
her was also shot by the mar
shals. Patrolmen were fired
upon at close range.
The viciousness of the fede-
raj forces will always leave a
black mark on Mississippi and
the entire nation.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-04
FOR RENT

One small apartment for
rent. Call TAT, Lexington.
37-2t-np
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-31

they will be more receptive,
enthusiastic. and eager to ex-
rlore the areas or multiplica-
ton, division, fractions, deci-
mails. ratios, etc. They still
must learn the multiplication
basic facts, but by means of
the most recent methods they
understand what they are do
ing when they multiply. Drill
still has its place IN our arith-
metic program, but it is no
iOngcr Just mechanical drill,
rather Il accomplishing fol-
lowing understanding. We arc
dcSiriouS that arithmetic be
come a "Way ri thinking"
which viii result in a loGica.
approach 10 problem solving,
enc area in which the majority
of our pupils have had diff
Guilty.
Even though the emphasis
IN teaching method has chang
ed To the discovery" or de
vclopmcntar or "inductivc APP
preach we find that the advo-
Gates of modern" mathematics
still want pupils % master the
traditional com putat II a |
SkillS; but the difference comes
III that they not only want
pupils To master the how" to
work problems, bat also To un-
derS'and the WIN
Frankly, we realize that
many uf these new procedures
ere confusing to parents: how
.ve-. parents CAN hCip. Your
attituo" l. q yv-y important
factor in the teaching q! arith-
mCtlc in the elementary school.
Even though you did not learn
the method of. Tor instance.
long division which is being
used now YOU can still give en-
enlargement and support. BY
helping the child feel proud
Of his accomplishments. you
greatly increase his chances of
success. If by any chance. your
child can tell you something
about arithmetic that you did
not know, you have great OPP
rortunity to help linn feel con-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-31

gram introduces in more detail!
tie nature of arithmetic, ex-
planning and giving the stu
dents experiences with the
basic facts, such as the base
ten enumeration. Our number
system is n positional. or place
value system. Without the I'M
derstanding of place value "A
meaningless. The position OF
any digit in number determ-
ines its value. When children
acquire the ideas and princi-
Piles of the base-ten numera-
ton system through grouping
objects into tens, ones etc. they
sec very quickly that numb
cr such as 3.467 has within il
100000. 60, and I ones; thus
they build a foundation for
understanding the quantity
meaning of words such as hun
drcd and thousand. Through
continued practices of regroup-
ing AMI understanding place
value a foundation is laid for
the understanding of borrow
ing" and carrying" in sub
traction and addition. as well
as laying the foundation for
cle2rcr insight into more COM
because they are reasonable
understandable procedures.
Psychologists agree that
learning is effective to- The de
gree In which IT involves
thinking: conversely it is in
effective To the degree To which
1t involves mcmorizins mean
ingleSS facts" Pupils learn best
by thinking, and SkillS follow
understanding. The arithmetic
the child already knows be-
comes the base fer learning
the new.
As our pupils reach the up-
per elementary grades having
learned and discovered for
themselves these basic facts
involved III our number system
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-31
New Methods In Teaching Arithmetic Help InstiI
Ability In Student To Think, Reason, Discover

NOTE: This In the seventA
In . series Of articles dealing
with the public sehsels q
Horny County. This weeks
article Is concerned with
elementary school arithne-
tic. Writing and editing Of
these articles Is done by the
Professional Staff Of the
Horny County Department
of Education.)
Arithmetic, per Sc, is only
one area of the science COM
monly known as mathematics.
The dictionary states that when
you study arithcetic, you learn
to add, subtract, multiply. and
divide. In the arithmetic pro-
gram in the elementary grades
or Horny County, we are am
bilious for our pupils to learn
much more than computation
using the algorisms mentioned
above
In curriculum studies and
in numerous magazine and
newspaper articles we hear
and read of the new arith-
metic."
Why new methods?
National statistics tell us that
during the past several de-
cadeS the percentage of pupils
failing in arithmetic has sur
passed that for any other sub
Jcct i'll the curriculum. Many
OF those who passed have had
such a dislike for arithmetic
that they have not elected to
go into higher mathematics.
Our nations shortage of sci
entiStS and maihematicians
came to the public's attention
dramatically with the first
sputnik. High schools and COL
leSeS were already making re-
evolutionary changes toward
stepping up their mathematics
programs.
However, il was found that
much Of their time still had to
be devoted to remedial work
to helping students learn fund
anental ideas they should have
learned before, and "unlearn"
mathematically wrong ideas
picked up i'll earlier years.
We know that recent years
have witnessed an cverincreas-
ing realization of the extent 20
which the future welfare of the
country depends on an adcqu-
ate supply of trained mathc-
maticianS and scientists.
Pressure is now on the ele-
mentary school to give young
sterS a surcr foundation for
the mathematics courses they
will take later on. Obviously.
cur schools would be lodging
their responsibility if they did
rot keep a constant lookout
for better ways TO help chill
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-31

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