davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Art BuchwoId to Appear
At St. Adams Book Fair

A booth featuring record
ings of the st. Adams School
and National Cathedral
School Joint operetta produc-
tions from 1854 through
1862 also will be featured.
Danish and Swedish
Christmas imports and pot
terry created by Mrs. Solveg
Cox of Holland Hills, Va,
also will be on sale.
The st. Albans Student Ex-
change will display and offer
for sale such items as school
blazers, emblems, buttons,
ties and sweaters.
The book fair is under the
sponsorship of the Mothers
Club of st. Adams School
and the proceeds will benefit
the upper and lower school
libraries.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Benefit
Art Fair
Set Today

An art fair to raise money
for the Association for Emo
tionally Disturbed Children
will be held from IL am. to
7 pm. today at Cedarcroft
Sanitarium and Hospital,
12101 Columbia pike, Silver
Spring.
The $50 paintings on dis
play were chosen by a jury
composed of Glib Crockett,
one of The Stars editorial
cartoonists; Miss Florence S.
Bergman, retired art critic
Of The Star, and Bill Walter,
well-known free-lance artist.
Money for the association
will consist Of a 81 entry fee
for each painting in the show
and a Is per cent commits
sion for sales. The exhibition
is open to the public.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Showing
At Center

The exhibition of the Ma
tional Housing Center's
Room of the Month" by de-
signer Sarah Boyer Jenkins,
AID, has been extended
through october %. The
Spanish motif of Mrs. Jen-
kins' "card room" expresses
a trend in which designers,
this fall, have blended ma
terials, color and accessories
of many lands to achieve q
feeling of cosmopolitan, yet
casual elegance.
Mrs. jenkins, manager Of
Woodward g. Lothrop's Chevy
Chase Studio of Interior Dec
Grafton, uses olive green and
bronze with a curry and piS-
tachio shading In the rug.
This contrasts with a white
vinyl tile to create informal
ity. Accessories are Spanish
iron. The furniture is gra-
cious French Provincial
which surrounds a baroque
breakfront from the stores
Viennese Collection.
Her room is the sixth in a
series of Rooms of the
Month";" a project of the Dis
trict Of Columbia Chapter Of
the American Institute of In
terror Designers. Members Of
the Chapter take turns Gre
ating a full-size idea room at
the Housing Center. Follow
ing Mrs. Jenkins exhibit will
be a design by Robert Ham
mond, AID, of The Hecht
Company.
Housing Center hours
throughout the Room of the
Month" series are 10 am. to
6 pm. daily and on Sundays
from / to 6 pm. Admission is
free. The Center, located at
1925 L street NV, is closed
on national holidays.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Unique Theme
For Book Fair

Books are out Of this
world" is the theme of the
second annual Annunciation
Parents book fair, to be held
from 10 am. to S pm. We'd
nesday and Thursday.
A space age exhibit, fea-
turing a slightly smaller
than-life space man will be
on display in Annunciation's
Chapel Hall, with a special
exhibit Of books for space
conscious youngsters.
Many of the books at the
sale will be by Washington
ians and will be delivered
autographed by the authors.
Evening star., 1962-10-07

lar store hours are $50 am.
to 5 pm. Monday through
Friday and 10 am. to 3 pm.
on Saturday.
All merchandise is donated
by members and friends of
the parish. All members of
the women's group don ate
time to run the shop.
Clothing for the ntire
family is available as well as
household items S including
dishes, silver, cooking uten-
sils, linens, draperies, vases
and bric-a-brac.
The Fall Gift Tea invita-
tions are extended to all the
women of the parish and
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Copper Gifts
To Be Shown

Mrs. Wilma Rickner of The
Copper Craft Guild will show
copper gifts and holiday ar
rangementS at a meeting of
the Sligo Greek Woman's
Club at 8:15 pm. Wednes-
day, in the community room
of the Silver Spring Library.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Fall Gift Tea Set for Shop

friends of the shop. Four get
together luncheon meetings
for Opportunity Shop mem
bers are scheduled each year.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-11
Episcopal Mission
Hell s San Juam

The San Juan Mission in F arm
ington, New Mexico, operated by
the Episcopal Church under the
direction of Father Eugene Bo-
telho, is a Christian Mission of
fering friendship and shelter to
the unfortunate in the San Juan
Area.
The Mission offers lodgings
to transients stranded in the area
free of charge regardless of the
persons race. color, or creed.
1t also offers a clinic with free
medical services. The clinic has
a resident doctor and nurse. In
addition the Mission supplies re-
creational needs to the children
and young adults in the area.
In the fiscal year, 1861, the
Mission cared for 232 children
without charge. Only So of the
232 paid for their expenses. The
majority of the children cared for
at the Mission are referred to
the Mission from the local well
fare departments such as the New
Mexico Department of Public VEL
fare, Probation and Juvenile De-
partment, Bureau of Indian Affairs
Welfare, Crippled Children's Ser
vices. Pennington Police Depart
ment, San Juan County Sheriff De-
partment, and other Churches and
Missions.
The Mission spent ST 81 2. O5 in
1861 to pay for the medicine used
in the clinic. Without the gifts of
medical supplies this could have
amounted to more than 81, 600.
The Mission is stated by five
full time workers. This does not
include the superintendent or
others who spend part of their
time with the program.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-11
PalO Alto Man Leads California
Fight for Indian Compensation
by PauEm

boys, | decided to fight back. l
won my share, and after that was
pretty much left alone.
Rising later went on to become
one of Palo Alto High Schools
greatest athletes, excelling in foot
ball, baseball and track.
AS one who has experienced
racial discrimination, Rising had
this advice for others in the same
situation today.
Just don't sit On the curb, feel
ing sorry for yourself because
you're not accepted. You've got
to do more than your share to win
acceptability. You'll never be &C
cepted unless you get in and work
and show your Worthiness.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-11
Reprinted from the Pa1o Alto Times)

CnrOngeQ into CaIl1Ornlas pushing
the Indi ans off their reservations
and into the mountains. The gov
eminent itself appropriated about
is million acres of Indian land as
public domain.
But in 1906 the treaties were
found stashed away in the Senate
archives and the battle was on.
But the Indi ans found anything
but happy hunting grounds.
There were no Indians then
with the education and means to
carry on the fight, so the mission
aries took it up to begin with,
Rising said. For q years we
fought simply for the right to sue
the government.
The Indi ans Claims Commi ssion
had refused to hear the case on
the grounds that the California In
dams, made up of diverse bands
and tribes, did not represent an
"idenrifiable group of American
Indians.
PARTIAL SETTLEMENT
In 1928 the court of claims said
the Indians could sue, and in 1915
they won a partial settlement of
$17 million for land specific ally
set aside for the Indians under the
treaties. The second part of the
claim went before the Indians
Claims Commission nine years
later, and in 1859 it again ruled
in favor of the Indians.
Rising doesn't figure his job
will end once a settlement is
reached.
IF we win. We'll really have
our work cut out for us, he said.
Wen be just as busy as ever
trying to decide what to do with
the money. I've been harassed
from one end of the state to the
other by persons telling me what
they think should be done with the
money"
Some persons want the official
roll of Indian descendants, which
was closed in 1851. to be reopened
to give all new descendants share
in the settlement. Others would
like to see the money used for
scholar ships or to assist Indi ans in
their later years.
TAKES TIME, MONEY
Rising said his long stint as
non-salaried chairman of the coun-
Gil has been a big drain on his
time and pocketbook over the years.
Rising, who lives with his wife,
Hattie, at 1920 Guinda St.. has
been resident of Palo Alto since
1899--except for threeyears spent
as youngster on an Indian reser-
walton along the klamath River.
AS one Of the first Indi ans in
Palo Alto, Rising said, he and
his brothers we're quickly singled
out as minority by neighbors
and classmates. after meeNy
taking a few beatings from other
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-11
NEW SHEEPHERDER

Donald BeerWinkle, a recent
Texas AS M graduate has joined the
staff of NMSU as agraduate assis-
tant. Don will be with US for couple
of years while working on a degree
of Master of Science in shepherd
ing.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-11
by Paul Emerson

buying back almost the entire state
of California from the Indians this
year, and Ernest Rising of Palo
Alto couldn't be happier if it did.
For 16 years Rising has led
California $1,000 registered in
dian descendants on a legal war
path against the government for
payment of "a million acres of
land the Indians contend the white
men illegally took from them in
the state more than a century ago.
Rising, who is half Indian, has
been chief of the Council of Cali
fornia Indians since 1916. This
38-member ruling body of all Off
cially enrolled California Indians
has battled for two generations to
get compens alton for lost ancestral
lands.
AWARD APPEALED
In 1859 the US. Indian Claims
Commission awarded the Califor-
mia Indians ST. IS an acre for the
territory under claim, or $1O6
million--a lot of wampum in any
tribes money. The government
appealed to the US. Court of
Claims.
The courts final ruling is ex-
pected this fall. Though the Indians
would like to get the full amount,
they're willing to bury the Ratchet
for lot less. Both sides say they
will abide by the decision no mat
ter who gets scalped.
Rising, whose sturdy features
and bronze visage belle his 70
years, retired last month as SUI
perintendent of mails at the huge
Palo Alto post office annex on
Bayshore FreeWay. He was a city
postal employee for 26 years. and
acting assistant postmaster for
seven months last year.
When Rising was elected chair
man of the council Is years ago,
the Indians fight for compens alton
of their ancestral land was just
beginning to make Roadway.
"a MILLION ACRES
The Indians claimed ownership
on all but 10 million of the state S
lob million acres. But since they
had no hope of getting back the
soil, the forests and grasslands.
the red men asked for cash in
stead. Rising says this is why
the Indians are entitled to COM
pensation:
In 1852 officials from Washing
ton visited the 200, 600 Indi ans liv-
ing in California and negoti ated
to buy their tribal lands, which
the Indi ans had full title to under
the Treaty of Guadalupe-H idalgo.
Gold had been discovered in part
of the territory and pioneers had
been casting greedy glances at the
fertile valleys.
Under Is separate tr e att s
signed between the Indians and the
government, the tribes were to get
9 million acres for their perpetual
and sole use. To compensate the
Indians for loss of their other land,
the government agreed to provide
them with food, clothing. cattle.
farm implements, educatio and
medical care.
NEVER RATIFIED
The treaties were signed by the
tribes and taken to the US. Senate,
but they were never ratified and
for 81 years nothing more was
heard of them.
In the meantime, white settlers
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-01
CalztonioId;
Defying The Court

The recent Supreme Court ruling on prayer in public
schools has brought about a sharp reaction from many seq
ments of the country.
The present Supreme Court finds few defenders, it is
certainly true. 1t has in recent years fallen to a low in public
esteem. This is because of so many decisions which seem to
completely reverse earlier ones, and even the layman sees
through the inconsistencies in such a turn of events.
Hearings by a Senate Judiciary Committee were delayed
to permit time for lining up and group witnesses so that testi-
mony could be presented in an orderly fashion and so there
will be some voice speaking for each of the general segments
wishing to be heard on the controversy.
Another reason could we'll be the desire to let tempers
cool off a bit so that the hearings can be staged in a calm and
objective atmosphere insofar as possible.
In advance of the bearings, there's a wide disparity of
views as to both the intent and significance of the decision
even while reaction has been generally critical. There are
those who regard the decision as striking at the very core of
everything the country holds sacred and as a threat to its
every religious tradition and practice.
Others reason that the court did nothing more in its rul-
ing than to say that a particular state agency could not pro-
perly pick a particularly prayer for required classroom use.
Even those taking that position, however, voiced regret
that the court felt impelied to get into such a controversy.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-01

E. ". Sonny" Omholf We'd
nesdaY filed his certificate of
nomination for the office of
State Auditor of the State of
Montana with the Secretary of
State.
Omholt was nominated for the
office by a special nominating
convention of the Republican
Party at the COP. State con-
vention held in Helena. Mon
tana. July "a. His nomination for
office followed his appointment
May %. by Governor Tim Bah
cock 10 fill the post vacated by
the late John ]. Holmes.
Omholfs certificate of nomin-
alton insfructs the Secretary of
State to take such steps as may
be necessary and provided by
law 10 have the name of E. ".
Sonny" Omholt printed on the
ballot for the biennial election 10
be held on November s. 1862, as
a nominee of the Republican
Party. for office of State Auditor
of the State of Montana, for the
unexpired term of John j.
Holmes. deceased"
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-01
The Changing Times

Sidney with WPA trucks sche-
duled to pick up metal, rags, bur-
lap ana rope.
"My Gal Sal" was playing at
the Princess in Sidney. 1t starred
Rita Hayworth, Victor Mature and
Carol Lands.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Putnam gave a
dinner at their ranch home for
Roy Benson who was leaving to
Join the Armed forces.
10 Years Ago - July 81 1852
The annual convention of the
Montana Peace Officers was being
held in Sidney.
The Girard Homemakers held
their annual picnic at Conroy's
picnic grounds.
The Catholic ladies of north
Lambert sponsored a dance at the
Elmdale hall.
The housing demand in Sidney
was reaching a critical stage.
Women of the Moose were offer
ing a 500 nurse scholarship.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-01
AIRPORT NEWS

Frontier Airlines' President
Lewis w. Dymond will visit Sid
ney on August 2 between 800 pm.
and 400 pm. This will be Dy-
mond's first visit to Sidney since
taking over the presidency of
Frontier this year. He is seeking
ways of increasing the flow of
traffic thru this area and will
meet with the general public and
all airminded interested parties at
the Lalonde Hotel on Thursday,
August 2, at 3:15 pm.
Frontiers new schedule effec-
tive July / has %morning service
thru Sidney on Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday and late afternoon
service thru Sidney on Tuesday,
Thursday, Saturday and Sunday.
This will enable a passenger to
leave Sidney on Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday in the morning
and arrive at any destination the
same day. The schedule will also
allow anyone to leave practically
any city in the morning and arrive
in Sidney the same day on Tues
day, Thursday, Saturday and Sun
day.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-01

woman over near the Beach area received this "receet'
from a friend, who in turn took it from a Power and Light
Publication. 1t will probably come as Z shocker to most OF our
Here is the "receet" l - blt fire in backyard to beet
Kettle of rain water. p set tubs so smoke won't blow in eyes
if wind is pert. - shave one hole cake lie soap in bilin water.
4-sort things, make three piles, l pure white, l pile cullord,
l pile work britches and rags. 5 - stir flour in cold water to
smooth then thin down with bilin water. 6 rub dirty spots on
scrub board hard, then lille. rub cullord, don't bile, just rencn
in starch. take white things out of kettle with broom stick
handle then rench, blew and starch. 8 = spread tee towels on
grass. 9 - hang old rags on fence. 1G = pore rench water III
flower bed. IL = scrub porch with hot soapy water. Il =
turn tubs upside down Is = go put on clean dress, smooth
hair with side combs, brew cup of tee, set and rest and rock a
spell and count blessing" Sounds like the good old days,
hey? 49,.
We're cutting this short this week. Putting in a new lawn
and got loads to finish On our back to school promotion.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-01

kota r constantly confronted
with extremes as evidenced by the
recent drought years and the I'M
SeaSonably wet conditions that
exist in the general area at the
present time. Both extremes create
many problems which may be
overcome by proper research in
new agricultural practices. These
farmers have done considerable TO
minimize the risk involved, but
much more can be done at re-
search centers such as the soil and
water research facility to be
established at Sidney.
Your efforts have been most
helpful in the past, and your CO.
operation and support in behalf of
a restoration of these funds would
be most appreciated. This is a mat
ter of great concern to us, and if
you wish, we will be most happy
to discuss this matter with you.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-01
Madeline DAVE
Funeral Rites
Were Held

Madeline Margaret Dave, So,
passed away Saturday morning,
July 81, 1862 in a Great Falls
Hospital of a heart condition.
Funeral services were held Tues
day, July %, 1862 at the Ions
dale Methodist Church with the
Rev. Wilbur Whanger officiating.
Mrs. Walter Quilting sang There
is a Balm in Gilead" and zone
.Sweetly Solemn Thought" accom-
panied 10y Mrs. Lionel Gall. Pail
bearers were: Gussie Obergfell,
Tim Obergfell, James Peterson,
Ejnar Rasmussen, James Weitz,
and Roy Zadow. Wilbert Bell and
George Swenson served as ushers.
Interment was held in the Sidney
Cemetery under the direction of
the Fulkerson Funeral Home.
Mrs. Dave was born in Fergus
Falls, Minnesota on April %, 1906.
She moved with her parents to
Joplin, Missouri, and to Milwau-
kee, Wisconsin during her child
hood. In 1927 she came to Rich
land County to teach school. She
taught at the Moore, Three
Buttes, Rose-Ann, and the Narum
school on fox creek at different
times. In 1929 she married Rich
ard Williams of Sidney. MIR. Will
liams passed away in 1914. Mado-
line married j. b. Dave Jr. of
Sidney in 1949.
Madeline was chief clerk for
the OPA during World War ii,
and then worked as a receptionist
for many of the Sidney Physi-
clans at different times. She re-
tired from full-time work in 1851
due TO her health, but did work
part-time as a receptionist since.
Madeline Dave is survived by:
her husband, j. B. Dave Jr., /
son, Russell Williams of Sidney,
two brothers, Elmer and Leo Gal
laher, both of Milwaukee, Wis
and several nieces and nephews
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-01
WiIIiston. Trips
Sidney Legion
by Single Run

A brilliant relief job by Phil
Jackson (W~illiSton) proved to be
the decisive factor in Williston's
4-3 victory over Sidney last
Tuesday evening.
WilliSton started the ball roll
ing in the 1st inning by picking
UP two quick runs on a pair of
walks and a pair of singles. In
Sidney's bottom half of the third.
a determined team came back to
tie the ball game up on a two
run homer by Gordon Simard.
Williston scored once in the
fifth; Sidney came back in the
sevulth to tie the score on three
straight singles. In the eighth,
Williston scored on a dropped
fly ball to centerfield and a ring
ing single by Hastings. Jackson
ending Sidney's half Of the eight
in order to preserve starting
pitchers Hicks win.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-01
Termed 'UnWise'
Mansfield, MetcaIf Score
to Cut Research Aid

aries of the work to be done at the
Soil and Water Research Labor
atory which was programmed for
construction at Sidney, Montana,
during the current fiscal year. The
action taken by the House, if not
reversed, will postpone construc-
ton for sometime.
AS you will recall, you were
most cooperative and helpful in
obtaining the designation of Sid
ney as the site for this new soil
and water research center. In adj
dition, the Congress provided the
necessary planning funds last year,
and the appropriate land trans
actions have been completed. This
year the Department had request
ed $685. 900 in construction funds
for the Sidney unit.
Farming conditions in Eastern
Montana and Western North Da-
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-01

Frontiers schedule on Monday,
Wednesday and Friday:
Flight 81 leaves Sidney at GIL
am. for Wolf Point, Glasgow,
Havre and Great Falls.
Flight 80 leaves Sidney at 9:25
am. for Williston, Minot and Bis
marck.
Flight 81 leaves Sidney at $40
am. for Glendive, Miles City and
Billings.
Frontiers schedule on Tuesday,
Thursday, Saturday and Sunday:
Flight 80 leaves Sidney at 5:23
pm. for Glendive, Miles City and
Billings.
Flight 33 leaves Sidney at Sill
pm. for Wolf Point, Glasgow.
Havre and Great Falls.
Flight 38 leaves Sidney at 5:25
pm. for Williston, Minot and Bis
marck.
e . > : s
Another Frontier Travel Tip -
leave Los Angeles lis am. -
arrived Sidney SOL pm. on Tues
day, Thursday, Saturday and
Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-01

A Sidney Jaycee entry in last Sundays raft race found
that it takes approximately 8 hours and 81 minutes to make
it from Sidney to Fairvew on the Yellowstone River.
However, there have been some hints Of skullduggery
along the route. It's been said that the crew of the winning
raft put a couple of oars to work, which wasn't kosher at all.
One out-of-town entry had heard that the race would be
stopped in the vicinity Of Richland Park for a snack. So, they
didn't bring along food for the trip. But they were equipped
with a two-way radio and put in a frantic call to the beach
for some food. Another raft got off the main stream and soon
found itself in about six inches of water.
1t isn't mentioned in our front page story this week, but
the raft manned by the past presidents of Sidney was still
halfway up the river when the others were docking. Needless
to say, they didn't finish the race. Spectators at the starting
point of the race were quite doubtful if they would make 1t
past the first bend in the river.
No one drowned along the way, so it's a good bet that
well be having a second annual Jaycee raft race along about
this time next year.