davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-27
Cartwright

School election Tuesday re-elect-
ed Arnold Skogen to another 8
year term and Richard Erickson to
fill out the 2 year term vacated
by the death of Frank Z. Erickson.
Jill SOrenson of Sidney spend
last week at the home of the
grandparents here A.. j. Briars and
this week her brother Jackie is
enjoying a stay there.
Tuesday evening friends from
Fairview were at the VIM. Klym
home here helping Mrs. Klym
celebrate her birthday and Thurs
day afternoon a number of local
ladies and children were with her
taking potluck lunch. Mrs. Dun
bar baked the cake.
Lyle Sponheim is home from
military work for a short vacation
arriving Thursday and will return
to an Arizona base.
Donald Croy is home from col
lege at Moorhead.
Ronald Shade is home from col
lege at Billings and brought
Sharon Martin with him as his
bride. They spent a few days here
at the Guy Shade home.
Several Sioux Flu Local MEM
bers attended the County Conven-
ton Saturday at Watford City.
Louise Gunderson is having a
few days vacation from duties at
Billings and came to Cartwright
Tuesday with her mother and
father calling on friends and re-
latives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Lassey and
Mrs. LasSey's sister and husband
of Chicago viited Mr.. Emalie Las
sey on Sunday.
Messrs and Mines Frank LeenS
and Arthur Vickers attended the
Great Northern Railways cele-
bration at Winnipeg Manitoba,
Canada which was given honoring
Ry service men for twenty-five
years of service. Veterans were
awarded 25 year service pins and
miniatures of the original Ry train
serving between Minneapolis and
st. Paul. Chartered buses deliver
eded guests early Sunday morning
to the GIN. depot for return home
trip.
Doing jury duty at Watford this
week are Trygve Oakland, VIM
Lassey, Left Hanson, Roy Burns
and Perry Elletson. .
Ole Sponheim has his children
home with him at present. Lyle
from Arizona, Mrs. Conrad Luno
CAnne Sponheim) and four chill.
dren from Camrose Alberta
Canada, and Arlene Sponhein
home from Moorhead, MinneSot;
college.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-27

Lions, Tigers, Pumas to the
right of him, Panthers and ia
guars TO the left of him =. . wild
animals everywhere such is
the life of Capt. VIM. Horne the
trainer of Keller's jungle killers.
Now with the all new Rudy
Bros. circus sponsored by the
Richland Shrine Club at the
Fairgrounds on July 10, 1862
giving shows ait 2:15 and 800
p. m. See you at the circus.
Featured in this years gigan-
tic Super-circus spectacle is prob
ably the most unique wild ami
NAL act Al circus history. Seven
different species of wild animals,
all natural enemies of the jungle
have been broken and trained to
perform together against almost
overwhelming odds.
Devised, created and trained
by the late Professor George j.
Keller, this act truly elevated
wild animal training to am art.
Formerly Professor of. Art at
Pennsylvania State College, The
lure of the sawduSt and an over
powering love Of animals, cauS-
ed George Keller to turn his back
on the comparative life of ease
% be found on a small campus
and pit his wits and courage
against a cage full of jungle kill
erS.
The end OF Professor Keller's
life was as spectacular as his liv-
ing OF it. Amidst the screams and
shouts of startled circus-goerS
packed Auditorium at the Shrine
Circus in Austin, Texas, Keller'S
life was claimed by a heart at
tack JUS. after he had brought
all CT his animals into the arena
As he collapsed, his ever
wstchful assistant and under
study, Captain William Horne
lesped in.o the cage, stood guarc
over the professors prostratI
body, drove the animals out o.
the arena and back into thei,
cages.
true to show business tradi
ton, the act is carried on undes
Keller's name, worked by Cap
tain William Horne and present
ed by Mrs. George j. Keller, tn
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-27
JAYCEENS
SEVENTH BIRTHDAY

The Sidney Jayceens held their
regular meeting June 10 at the
Moose Hail at 8 ID. m. Guests
present we're Ruby ZieSke, 10
Martin, and Luella Brunsvold.
The business meeting was con-
Quoted by President Sue Metu-
ly. On Wednesday, June 10Th the
JayceenS will have a coffee party
at Richland Homes.
Tie club voted to have a cCu-
cession stand all three days of
the baseball tournament to be
ned in Sidney in July.
1t was decided that the Jay
ceens will continue the toy cart
at the hospital.
On June 30gh some Sidney
Jaycees and Jayceens will go to
Sco5ey, Montana for the install
lati II Of new Jaycee and Jay
ceen clubs there.
The July meeting Of the Jay
ceens will be in the form of q
oicnic hcnoring Marlene Sobo-
lik, district vice president. who
win make her official visitation
at that time.
The seventh birthday of th'
JayceenS was celebrated with
birthday cake and ice cream. A
social evening Of games was en-
joyed. HoSteSSes for the evening
were Harriet Norr, Marlene So
bolik aEd Barbara Johnson.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-27

formerly Ginny Lowery. Mrs.
Keller was a vocalist and star
in her own right before her mar
riage to Professor Keller.
Carrying on in the tradition of
the maestro, each step of his long
apprenticeship under Keller had
paid off for Horne. Well and
thoroughly schooled in the care
Of lhe animals, minute detail to
their health and an almost fana-
teal attention to detail in the
ring has resulted in Keller's
Jungle Killers carrying on in the
uame OF one of the worlds
greatest wild animal trainers
without a change in routine nor
one iota'S lesSening OF the danger
that turks behind every pedestal
in the big cage.
The remarkable story of the
building and development of thi.
incompatible wild animal act i.
thrillingly told in Keller's auto
biography, puoi'hed jus after mi.
death. Titled "Here, Keller, Trair
This" the late professor tells o
his trials and tribulations, hi.
diScouragemen.s and his ultimate
victory in his attempt TO do tn,
impossible.
Featured on national tleeviSioI
shows, in practically every ma.
tiOnal publication and in a Read.
er's Digest condensed version o
his book, Keller's Jungle Killer
uljOy tne diStinc ion Of havinl
enjoyed the longest single run @
any act ever to play Walt Dis
ney'S famed "Disneyland." The,
were the star attraction Their
for six uninterrupted months.
The last word N the trainin.
rf wild animals, Keller's Jungl
Killers boasts more differen
varieties of wild animals tina.
have ever been brought togethe
in one steel arena. This on
act is a veriiable zoo in itself.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-27
Food Handlers School
Held Here. June IA

"A foOdhandlers school was
held at the Health Department
in Sidney ON Thursday, June IA.
Those attending were Mike
Korang, Fairview Bakery; Hazel
RoSaan, Geneva Cornelia, Corral
Cafe; Barbara Sather, Kartu
Clifford, David Lalonde, Steve
Larson, Dutch Mill; Lloyd and
Alice SaaAer, Triangle; Lydia
Dorr, Mint Gale; Larry Arpin,
Jr., Mrs. Dorothy j. Arpin, Pats
Dahl, and Yvonne Davidson,
Satellite Drive Inn.
Speakers at the meeting were
Ray Hedrick, District Sanitariar
and Pat MCGUIRE, Assistant SAM
tartan.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-27

probably 6-7-8. Present plans
call fer entering n local team
made up Of top players from the
various teams, plus probably 6
teams from surrounding towns,
and one or more Canadian teams.
The program is being sponsor
ed by local business men, the
Chamber of Commerce, and the
City. The boys themselves turn
cd out with hoes and shOvelS to
level off the playing field, fill
hollOws, and chop weeds.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-22
CoIumniSf Denounced
For SIur On NAACP

San Francisco. - Answering a
vicious attack upon the NAACP
by Lucius Beebe in the San Fran
cisco Chronicle, Nathaniel s. Col
ley, chairman Of the Associations
West Coast Regional legal COM
mittee, denounced the newspaper
columnist as lacking understand
ing Of the nature Of the Bill of
Rights which he ignorantly in
vokes to try to bolster his posi-
ton"
Mr.. Beebe had attacked the
NAACP because Of its opposition
to presentation by school students
of a dramatization Of Mark
Twain's 'Huckleberry Finn" The
Association, he predicted, would
pressure itself out Of not only
general acceptance, but public toll
erance Of its very existence"
In an answering letter to the
editor Of The Chronicle, Mr.. Colley
said: The NAACP, like any other
peaceful organization in America,
does not exist by virtue Of the toll
erance of Lucius Beebe or anyone
else. While he and others may diff
fer with its policy positions none
has any legal power to threaten
its existence"
Meanwhile, c. L. Dellums, chair
man Of the NAACP West Coast
Region, announced that the AS
ISOLATION Is preparing a position
paper on "Huckleberry Finn"
blackface MINISTRIES and other rae
ial stereotypes.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-22
Veferons Administration
Questions & Answers

Q.-Is 1t true that by saving
cellophane strips from cigarette
packs, metal strips from coffee
cans or cellophane, that one can
obtain a seeing-eye dog for a vet
eran?
A.-These rumors receive wide
distribution and hundreds of
kindly people save such items.
But they are not true. In all
similar cases, It might be wise
to check with your local Better
Business Bureau.
Q.-Must an eligible war orphan
attend college to take advantage
of VAS educational benefits? ]
would like to study tipping and
stenography to prepare for a bus
mess career.
Attaining that leads to a
business career or similar vOca-
tionaI preparation Is allowed.
The only prohibition bars the
story of high school level sub
jects.
Q.-Are veterans Of the so-callet
Haitian expedition Of 80 years ago
considered war veterans?
A.-They are eligible for the
special benefits provided for
peacetime veterans but unless
they had other service, they are
not considered ''war veterans.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-22
Virginia Minister
Quits Church In
Row Over Race

Lynchburg, Va. (ANP) - Rev.
DR.. H. H. Stembridge, Jr., has re-
signed as pastor of First Baptist
Church as a result of what he
termed pressure" put on him be-
cause of his racial views.
His resignation was accepted
with regret" at a special bus
mess meeting last week attended
by more than 200 members of the
church. DR.. Stembridge asked for
the meeting to be called so his
resignation could be acted upon.
In lengthy statement explain
ing his views, the minister said he
was offering his resignation under
pressure" effective Sept. %, but
he asked to be relieved of all pas
toral duties June "a.
DR.. Stembridge noted 'the sew
crest opposition and criticism have
come from my stand on human
brotherhood as it applies to our
Negro friends"
He said his only regret was
that he did not have the courage
and faith" to follow his convictions
and resign last May when his
church voted to exclude Negroes
from its services.
Since that time, he said that he
has been told repeatedly that it
would be best for both the church
and the pastor that he move else
where.
DR.. Stembridge came to First
Baptist in 1856 from Forest City,
NC, where he served for nine
years. During his ministry here
he has served several other religi-
GUS organizations. He was presi-
dent of the Lynchburg Ministerial
Association and president Of the
Strawberry Baptist Association
Ministerial Conference.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-22

young lives. The other young
couple sold them on the idea you
only live once and so why not live
it up!"
Now, a year later, Marjorie and
Tom are still trying to catch up"
with their debts, but they think it
was worth the sacrifice.
They borrowed enough money
to carry them through the trip
and they say they do not regret
it because they have relived the
trip over and over. AS long as
they live they will find time to
talk over the time they spent to-
gether seeing wonders they never
dreamed about.
IF you can, enjoy yourself on
your vacation. Make it a happy
memory to last you all year!
Esther Baldwin York.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-22
In The PvniabI

New Delhi. India (ANP) - A
new offense, punishable in the
Punjab, by public beating admin
istered by police, is known as
"EVE-TEASING!' Police officials,
asked to explain the new crime"
said that in India, "Eve-Teasing,
is known in the Western world as
wolf-whistling, or making flip re-
marks at passing girls.
In Paris, there is a new club
whose membership consists solely
of newspaper publishers who have
been ordered to cease publishing by
government decree.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-22
SOUGHT PUSH;
L EOSnS
Got PTUIEn IN

Mobile, Ala. CAMP - Leverson
Jennings was bound over to a
grand jury here on a charge of
driving a stolen car.
Jennings was arrested when he
stopped a car and asked occupants
to give his stalled vehicle a push
1t so happens that the car he
stopped was a police car. The Of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-22
Think You've Got
troubles - Look Who
Hdppened In Viefnun

Saigon, South Vietnam amp
Dancing is now illegal here. The
man on the street, and those else
where, too, for that matter, won
ders Just what's left.
The Government announced that
President Ngo Dinh Diem has
signed the new law for the pro-
lection Of morality.
1t prohibits dancing, even in
private homes, the sale of cigar
etts and liquor to minors, prostitu-
ton, use Of contraceptives, abor-
tons, professional boxing. and
beauty contests.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-22

OF the more than 10 million
youngsters in U. S. high schools,
less than 100000 receive even so
much as one semester of econo-
mics Public Health Service re-
ports there are at least 100000
overweight women in the us.
Round figures, of course
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-22


her shopping I noticed the chill
dren coming home from school. I
especially watched the school po-
lice boy on the corner. AS long as
he stepped out and held up his
flag motorists stopped. Some a
little farther back than others.
But they did stop.
AS soon as he left the corner
the cars started "whizzing" by. I
wondered why they failed to OBJ
serve the signs sitting in the street
that read, SCHOOL, Drive SLOW.
Out of ten drivers I counted two
who even slowed down at all.
All at once I saw three very
small children look up and down
the street and then dart out into
the street. A car was bearing down
on them and they barely got safe
ly on the other side. The little
ones thought they had plenty of
time to cross the street. The mot
orist knew the children might
leave the curb and If anything had
happened, he would have regretted
his carelessness the rest Of his life.
Yet, he couldn't even slow down
because there wasn't guard
there at that moment.
Whenever you are driving near
where children are apt to be, your
common sense should tell you to
slow down because children are
unpredictable. They do not relaize
how fast the car can travel, so
they start out. 1t is up to you to
protect them, and you shouldn't
have to have a cop" on duty to
make you watch out for their safe
| ty!
AS the motorist brought his car
to a grinding, screeching stop, you
could see the look of relief on his
: face when the school children
jumped on the sidewalk and start
ed running down the walk as
though it was an every day thing,
having to run for their lives from
a careless driver!
This incident will make the
motorist little more careful when
he starts on his vacation.
It Is interesting to listen to man
and women planning their sum-
mer vacations. Marjorie was say
ing to Tom, why can't we go to
the Worlds Fair in Seattle ?" Tom
told her he couldn't stretch the
budget that far this summer. He
told her they could make the trip
but that would leave little to
spend at the fair. So they talked
on and on and Marjorie finally
convinced her husband they could
make the trip to the Fair and see
a great deal Of free events and
have a grand time, too. She told
him she would not have to buy any
of the new clothes she had planned
to buy If they had gone to New
York. Tom said they would save q
big sum If they drove the car tc
Seattle; Marjorie said they could
save If they stopped in a Motel In
stead of a hotel. So on and on they
talked and planned and it seemed
the trip was all settled, and
thought any day they would BE-
leaving for Seattle by car.
/ You guessed it right! They JOINED
another young couple and they
flew to Seattle, stayed in a larg'
hotel and had the time Of theil
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-22
THIS NJ THAT
By Hazel Underwood
VACATION

VACATION
OF all the joys that come in life,
And blunt the edge of constant strife
That fill the soul with deep content,
With no thought of the dollars spent
Vacation!
For months our longing heart expands
Regardless Of our works demands;
We think in terms Of brook and rill,
OF distant sea or lonesome hill
Vacation!
Our vision paints us gay delights,
OF scaling dizzy mountain heights,
OF rod and reel, of trap and gun,
OF bracing winds and tanning sun
Vacation!
The autos whizz, the paddles switch,
The relish of a campfire dish
And music meath the pale moonlight
Conjure a dream of rare delight
Vacation!
For once year the red gods call;
We hate the city's deadly pail.
The great outdoors before us lies
The primal man within us cries
Vacation!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-22
Africa At A Glance
COMMEMORATIVE STAMPS

Kuala 1nmpur (ANP)-The government Malaga
planning special stamps
National Bahasa Kebangsaan) The stamps
in three denominaons1o 20 and so centswn be triangular
will be throughout the Federation for three months
CUSTOMS UNION
Lagos (ANP-A possibility establish
Dahomey expected
fixed the ougroh of suggestion by Togos President Syans
Olympic last January.
Salisbury (ANP)-Nfr Kanya 3syear-old
University College Rhoda Nyasaland has degarded Mr.
W. Chus Nyasaland students attending the
university Kanyua teaching diplomas the
ery study the University Col
chume who Nyasas Minister
Education banned participation by Nasa students the grounds
the University college systematically bawahed its students
DIPLOMATIC LINK
New Delhi A)1nda is considering establishing diplomatic
the difficulty experienced by
move desirable from midas standpoint since there are about 10000
Nyasaland majority whom of the
ruling Maawi Congress Party of Dr. Hastings X Banda
OLDEST JUNGLES
Lumpu worlds oldest be found
Federation Malaga according Professor R. Hendson
head of the geological division of the University Malayas faculty
that the forests old their
counterpar Congo
NOVEMBER VISIT
zomba Nyasaland ANP)-Dr Hastings Banda gov
likely visit India next
November In
Salisbury long standing
visit India take
advantage it
HEADQUARTERS SHIFT
Lumpur (ANP)The Ford Foundation shift its head
quarters present Rangoon
Foundations offices will be Kuaa Lumpur
capital Of the Federation for Mayala
LAW CONFAB
Cony The dates of September % to % have been sell
AoAsian
committee the conference On the proposed
agenda problems with preparatory
thinking.
SPECIAL ISSUE
Organization" the principal
quarterly problems international
organization announced the publication of special Spring issue
african International Organization Articles in this special issue
Impact the Commonwealth Of the
Emergency Africa" Africa the UNI African
Unifcaton Movements"
NEW AMBASSADOR
Lagos (ANPChief Adebo the chief secretary to the
Nigeria, Ngerias ambassadora
representative succeeding Aha
Ngema who going leave to Nigeria Chief Adebo will
Ngerias for Economic Affairs
Washington
PRESSURE
(ANP)-JNK Kanyuka, 3S-yearod
University
Minister NJ Chuma"
quit the
University Cume warning "it we'll
study and stop Kanyua works for the Nyasa
land Education department.
DELEGATIONS EXPECTED
Adds Ababa (ANP-Nneteen official delegations consisting
attend
African States which scheduled to this fall in Adds Ababa
Though date has been fixed the gathering expected to vote
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-22
VACATION TIME

Everywhere and hear plans
being planned by members of the family
School is out and sat in waiting friend to do
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-22

ficers responded - but act to the
mans request.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-22
10 DELEGATIONS EXPECTED

delegations consisting
expected attend the conference of Heads
African States which scheduled this fall Adds Ababa
Though date has been fixed gathering expected
charter for the organization African States to select head
QUE
Evening star., 1962-10-10

Of, the estate Of Mrs. Sarah
Graham Kenar1-u.ho is one of
the richest women in North
Carolina, If not the richest
came after she was declared
incapable of handling her own
affairs.
In a copyrighted story, the
Journal said an inventory filed
recently with the New Hanover
County (Wilmington) clerk of
court shows Mrs. Kenan's es-
tate included $65 million in
corporate, Government an d
municipal bonds and stocks.
The newspaper quoted Frank
H. Kenan of Durham, a nephew
of Mrs. Kenan and trustee of
her estate, that real property
and other personal property
push the total of her estate
to "the neighborhood of SIS
million"
Mrs. Kenan has been a widow
Evening star., 1962-10-10

Mr.. Hoover said. "21 officials
of the Soviet Union alone were
declared persona non grata or
otherwise asked to leave the
United States because Of fla
grant activities detrimental to
this country.
"One Soviet defector, a for
mer intelligence officer, has es-
timated that between 70 and
80 per cent Of the Soviet Off
cials in the United States have
espionage assignments" RI
Mr.. Hoover also charged. that
laws in this country are being
revised to benefit the criminal.
Judge Should Protest
More judges should speak
out against this legalized per-
version of justice" he said,
TOO often, our parole boards
are being influenced by inn
practical theorists conference
Evening star., 1962-10-10
Robert Kennedy Tells
Leqion of Berlin Crisis

has increased and we face that
possible crisis with confidence
Stand Is Known
"Khrushchev knows without
any doubt that we are prepared
to defend our vital interests
and those of the West with all
the force at our command"
Earlier in the day, FBI Di-
rector j. Edgar Hoover told the
Legion that Soviet Russia and
its satellites have 925 official
personnel in this country, and
that an estimated 10 to 80 per
cent are engaged in espionage,
From 1850 through $780,"
Evening star., 1962-10-10

LAS VEGAS, New, oct. 10
(AP) Attorney General Rob-
ert F. Kennedy says there may
be a great crisis in Berlin
within a few weeks but the
United States is ready for it..
In a speech billed as a major
policy address at the American
Legion National Convention
last night, Mr.. Kennedy did not
specify what type of troubles
there might be.
"But the determination and
unity of this country to main
tain our position in West Ber-
lin is apparent" he said.
American military strength
Evening star., 1962-10-10

room experts who are without
experience in the arena of ac-
ton against crime.
Mercy can be hazardous and
sympathy morbid when they
are wasted on those who ex-
ploit them"
Evening star., 1962-10-10
Widow, go, Cont
Handle Fortune
or SIS Million

WINSTON SALEM, N. c.,
Oct. 10 (AP).-A Wilmington
widow, who is in her 80s, has
a personal fortune in the
neighborhood Of SIS million,
the Winston-Salem Journal
said yesterday.
Disclosure of the magnitude
Evening star., 1962-10-10

since shortly after World War
!.
She was adjudged incapable
Of handling her business af-
fairs last May.
Evening star., 1962-10-10

Famous Harmony House Quality. 5
lights with clearly etched chimneys,
gracefully fluted arms and polished
crystal prisms. 2l inches wide, l9
inches long. Bulbs extra.
Sears Wisconsin, Arlington, Alabama and
Evening star., 1962-10-10
Dramatic 6-Light
In Solid Bronze

Dramatically styled in the fashion
of a by-gone era: Cleaning prisms
contrast excitingly with the
antiqued metal -~N-
19x19.inch 7OOO
spread. Bulbs extra. e.