davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-02-02
Man the Battlements, Men!
Chanel and Cyanide
OREGON LABOR PRESS

is forearmed, they say We hope because
warning Pacific Northwest published
the Spokane DAILY CHRONICLE the day after Christmas
1t said:
will be made February when Charles W. Bailey,
field director for the National Righto-Work Committee,
visits this state.
Ralph T. Gillespie of Spokane, chairman of the Com
directors of the organization The
may be held Spokane in late spring. Gillespie said
Before visiting Washington, Bailey scheduled to
ist with rgho-~ork organizational meetings in MON
TANA, Idaho and Oregon. The regional seminar would
include those state and Washington.
"Clespie said the major detectives of the Committee
for Voluntary Unonism in 1862 will include nomination
and election of conservatives who will rghtto
work legislation staFa ~..
item, say spells clearly
For the present. least they've abandoned the idea of
having the shop by direct vote of the people Such
tempts have failed in Washington Idaho and California
each attempt has had disastrous sdeeffec for Republican
candidates whose the ballot with the
so-caed "rghttO-work" measure.
The most famous rghto-work casualty William F.
Knowand of California Republican floor leader in the u S.
Senate who defeated his bid for Governor in 1858 when
compulsory shop the California ballot
AS result of such experiences, Republican lead
have decided that righttowork" ballot measures
plain poison for their party's candidates.
So what is the of the openshoppers? The
Spokane newspaper stated it clearly: Nomination and
election of conservatives who will support rghttoork
legislation"
In other words do in the legislature rather than
by vote of the people,
Although Oregon has had compulsory open shop
the state ballot righwnger in the legislature
have close passing such couple of
sons Don't the idea that cit can't happen here
Incidentally don't love the pretty they give to
work and Committee for Voluntary Unionism It's like
ting Chanel No. label on bottle of cyanide gas)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-02-02
MISC Enrolment


letters and science, from s25 to 1904,
and the graduate division, from 286
to 301. -
Montana State University. as re-
ported two weeks ago, also has sub
stantial enrolment increase this win
ter quarter as compared to the same
period last year. MSU this winter
quarter has 3,945 students compared
with. 1921 in 1861, or gain of 324.
Enrollments at these two units,
like that of other four units, are far
greater than anticipated by the re-
trenchment-minded 1861 Legislature,
with the result the university sys-
TENS 1961-63 biennial appropriation
will fall several million dollars short,
and will require immediate supple
mental funds action by the 1868 ses-
sion to keep the six units operating
the last several months of the BIZ
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-02-02
Western Demos
from page /

| from page
at busbar price ranging up tt
four mills 400 miles distant. Included
too, in this phase of the resolution
is request for construction of the
Burns Creek Dam in Idaho, Uppe,
Colorado Transmission Lines, Frying
Pan-Arkansas in Colorado, and Sar
Juan-Chama and Navajo in New Mex
leo, and acquisition of the Point
Reyes Seashore recreation area in
California.
BACK PRESIDENT ON TARIFFS
The Presidents proposal that legis-
lation to extend and expand his au-
thority to lower tariffs, in order that
the United States may have access
to the European Common Market,
received Western Demo approval. In
so resolving, the meeting said "we
are certain that increased foreign
trade is essential and will result in
benefits to American business. labor
and agriculture"
Sometimes d e m ra Senator
Strom Thurmond of South Carolina
who bolted his party to head up the
States Right party presidential slate
in 1913, was condemned and censured
by the conference delegates "for
as the attraction and fea-
tured speaker at right wing Republi-
can Embarrassing affairs in the State
of California;
AID SMALL BUSINESS
Conference support was placed be-
hind two measures to assist small
business, and the Democratic Ma
,ional Committee was requested TO
concur.
One of these is S. 1852, the drug
antitrust act to laid small
business and the American public by |
reeing competition in the manufac-
ure of drugs, thus lowering their
ost.''
The other small business proposal
recommended that "the Democratic
National Committee support S. 167,
he so-called Civil Demand Bill, to
id small business. by permitting the
antitrust Division to compel produc-
ion of documents without resort TO
rand Jury proceedings"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
By ROBERTBOLT

~ YOUNG KING said to holy man: 'In adversely
become halfhearted about myself and behave weakly.
On the other hand, when have success, am so
filled with secon6dence that become careless and
make silly mistakes Write me book which will cure
me Of these faults and I will read it every day.
The holy man answered: 'sThere is no need for
book. Give me that ring you are wearing and will
scratch on it three words which will comfort you at
a time of adversely and temper you at time OF
success" He scratched on the metal: 1T wiA pass"
I have forgotten where I first picked up this
anecdote, but l like it now even better than I did
then like the young king who knew so much about
himself and the holy man who answered him so dryly
like the extraordinary that his three words
start Success and Failure: both of short Duration
Both unimportant then? No. but neither important
enough to knock you off your balance. What holds
the balance is that both are brief.
ALLURE PASSES. Success passes. The holy man passes.
The king passes. "ons of its important as you're
making it," the holy man seems to be telling him.
But something must have been important to the holy
man or he wouldn't have bothered to be holy. "Dont
take yourself so sniouLy' he seems to be saying. But
remember he's talking to a serious man. doubt he'd
have said it to he thought silly. For he's
inviting the young king to that last degree of serious
ness which makes people light-hearted.
Really serious people always light-hearted,
just carefully grave and pompous people are usually
trivial. The serious ght-hearted people have found
that something in their lives which does not pass and
which gives them the wisdom cope with things that
do pass.
It is wonderful thing But it takes some finding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
COMING NEXT MONTH"; The

COMING NEXT NORTH The
Third Book of words To Live By"
inspiring guide for better living
from IS famous men and women.
Publication, March l9. Price $3.95.
For your copy, send check or money
order now to THIS WEEK, P 20. Box IS,
Old Chelsea Sta, New York IL, N. Y.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-05

sity Of Michigan Law School
this fall.
Two other Rockvillians also
received degrees from American
University at the colleges 48th
annual commencement. They
are:
William H. Dargert of 1924
Ashley dr., who received his
Master of Education degree
from the College of Arts and
Sciences with a major in
School Administration and SUI
pervision. Dargert received his
Bachelor of Science degree from
Northern Illinois University in
1858. He plans to continue teach
ing physical education and
being basketball coach at West
ern High School in Bethesda.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-05

Patricia A. McCrary, Regina T.
Richards, Helen A. Seals and
John B. Stamberg.
Wheaton: Barbara A. Black.
Rockville: John P. Boone,
James A. Jernigan, Warren A..
Petersen, and Wilbur F. Van
Pelt.
Bethesda: Kathryn D. Coun.
selman. Cuby j. Dinwiddie,
David B. Edmonston, James D.
Reus, Robert w. Standish.
Damascus: Jerry B. Duvall.
Chevy Chase: Joseph M.
JEFFERSON.
Takoma Park: Diana S. Ru-
bin, Philip w. Thomas, James
R. Thompson.
Kensington: George Z. West
wick and Kathie L, Wyatt.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-05
3 ROckUiUiarls
Receire Degrees
At american II.


James S. Dawson, III, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. James S. Dawson,
jr., of Rockville, recently re-
ceived his bachelor of arts de-
gree from American Univer-
sity's School of Government
and Public Administration with
a major in government.
A 1857 graduate of Richard
Montgomery High School, Daw-
son previously attended the
U. S. Military Academy. He
will matriculate at the Univer-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-05
Bathing Beauties
Contest Features
Rockville Carnival

A "Miss Rockville Volunteer
Fire Department" contest will
furnish one of the high spots
of the annual Rockville Volun-
teer Fire Departments carnival.
Mrs. Virginia Moore is director
for the event.
Selection of the winner will
be made at 7:30 pm, August
Is, at permanent carnival
grounds on Rockville Pike. The
official date of the carnival this
year has been set as August 6
through August 16.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-05
ADA Organizes
Area Chapter

A meeting to organize the
Montgomery Prince Georges
Area Committee of Americans
for Democratic Action was held
Thursday evening June % at
the Kensington home of Robert
Schwenger.
The group was addressed by
Theodore Miller, judge of Or.
phans Court, and Mrs. Mary
Vinton, vice president and chief
researcher for the Montgomery
County Citizens Planning AS
ISOLATION.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-05
Do.It- Themselves Homeowners Getting Smart

Wheaton, and his mobile unit
stocked with catalogs, samples,
drafting, construction refer
ences and permit applications
comes in.
He's doing thriving business
helping Harry do it himself
whenever Harry calls him in
and the smart Harrys are find
ing they can do it themselves a
little better with Lamb casting
an expert eye over their shoul.
der.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-05

Mrs. Harriette H. Coburn OF
1920 Old Georgetown rd., re-
ceived a Bachelor of Science de-
gree from the College of Arts
and Sciences. Her Associate in
Arts degree was received from
George Washington University
in 1857. She plans to continue
her present work with the Ma
tional Institutes of Health in
Bethesda.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-05
20 from County
On Deans List
At American u.

Twenty-six county students
wore ranked on the deans list
at Montgomery Junior College
at the close of the year last
month. FuIl,time students listed
were:
Silver Spring: Barbara A,
Besuden, Edgar M Greville,
Kathleen NJ. Lawless, Richard
G. Lokey, James ]. Maughn
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-05

Harry Homeowner who is
proud of his "do it yourself
talents" sometimes needs to be
bailed out-or started off on the
right foot.
That's where Lyle N. Lamb,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-05

The use of milk on farms
where it is produced has de-
clined more than so percent in
the past 20 years.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-05

SENTINEL n eoSTf9l nn,
AIN Thursday, July S, 1852
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-11
JUANITA PRIGAN HONORED
AT GOING AWAY PARTIES

Mrs. Phillip Prigan, who left
April 2 to join her husband, who
is in the Army at Mineral Wells,
Texas, was the guest of honor at
several parties before she left.
Mr. Pete Nordene honored her
at a dinner party held at the
Triangle Club March %. MIR. and
Mrs. Otis Weagel, Juanita's par
ents, and Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood
Prigan, Phillips parents were also
present. Later that night a group
of friends presented a cake and a
st. Christcpher's medal to Juanita.
On March Both the employees
of MDU presented a lovely suit
case to Juanita as a goodbye gift,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Houchen
gave a dinner party for her March
3lSt.
All of their friends wish Juanita
and Phillip the very best.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-11
WESLEYAN GUILD MEETING
AT CHAS. DANIELS HOME

"A Wesleyan Service Guild meet
ing wa held Sunday afternoon,
April 8 at the home of Mrs. Chas.
Daniels with Miss Mabel Hatch
of Glendive, district secretary
and Miss Elizabeth Armitage of
Helena, conference secretary, pre-
sic,lig.
Miss Hatch and Miss Armitage
explained the purpose Of the Yves
leyan Service Guild, which is to
provide a channel through which
employed women can achieve
spiritual enrichment and Christian
fellowship.
A very inspiring devotional SER
vice was conducted by Mrs. Cor
don Cox, Mrs. Peter Barkena,
Mrs. Edwin OsneSs, Miss Lois
Thompson and Mrs. Reese Sim
mons, all Of Glendive. Local wo-
men in attendance were Amy Nc
Morris, Mrs. c. E. Hagen, Mrs.
Wilbur Whanger, Mrs. Afford
Bahls, Mrs. Emman Levno, and
Mrs. Charles Daniels.
1t is hoped that a guild will be
organized in Sidney in the near
future. Mrs. c. E. Hagen was
elected temporary chairman.
A lovely lunch was served al
the close of the meeting by Mrs
Daniels and Mrs. Afford Bahls.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-11
Legion Auxiliary
Elect Officers AT
Annual Convention

District 10 of the American
Legion Auxiliary elected new of
ficers for the year at their an
nual Spring Convention in Baker,
with Mrs. Henry SorenSon of Sid
ney, presiding. Seated were Mrs.
Ruby Higlin Of G~lendive, presi-
dent; Mrs. Laura Phillips of For
syth, LIST vice president; Mrs. Bar
bara Hanic of Ashland, End vice
president; Mrs. Dolores Weisman
of Baker, Chaplain: Mrs. Jessie
Brubaker of Terry, Historian; and
Mrs. Eunice Kongelf of Miles City,
Sgt. at Arms.
The new officers were installed
by Mrs. Madge Falkenstern, a
Past District President of Terry.
A memorial service in honor of
deceased members was conduct
ed. Mrs. Lyle Hore of Miles City
sang a solo Blossoms For My
Masters Bouquet" District Chair
men presented reports of activi-
ties.
Mrs. Clarence Homstad of Fair
NACWs SCI NCQ do I~ilSiCldil.
Mrs. Esther Iholts of Miles City
Department President talked to
the delegates on the danger of
being deceived by communist
front organizations. Mrs. Iholts
said that numerous organizations
for women are presently spring
ing up throughout the country,
many carrying seemingly patrio-
tic names, but with communist
aims. She warned the group to
investigate carefully the back
ground of any organization they
might be asked to join, before
committing themselves to mem
bership, or to furthering the pro-
grams of the organization.
Attending from Sidney were
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sorenson, Mr..
and Mrs. Kent Anderson. Mrs.
Hazel Houglum, Mrs. Ben Hubley.
Mrs. Howard Sarbu, w. ID. Cum
minis and Ole Olson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Homstad of Fair.
view.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-11
Lanny Ross, Tommy
Sands, 10 Stafford
On Telephone Hour

Lanny Ross will be host when
the Bell Telephone Hour presents
'iSpringtime in the Park" over
NBC-TV, Friday, April 18Th at
7:30 p. m, MIST. He will be join
ed by singers Tommy Sands, 10
Stafford and Sandy Stewart, pi-
anist Jose Iturbi, dancers Gene
Nelson and Allegro Kent, the
Whiffenpoofs from Yale, and
Donald Voorhees, and the Bell
Telephone Orchestra.
AS the cast of this Bell Tele-
phone Hour "Sings into SPRING
Gu the hOur-long color program,
the settings will be representa-
tons of four world famous parks:
Central Park in New York; Berke-
ley Square i'm London; the Tuiler-
les Gardens in Paris; and the
gardens of the Villa Borghese in
Rome.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-11

joined Prudential as a special
agent in Sidney in August, 1859.
He became Agency Assistant in
June, 1861.
A native of Anaconda, Mon
tana, Reilly attended schools in
Great Falls, Butte and at Carroll
College in Helena, Montana. He
holds a teachers certificate in
secondary education. He was in
the radio business for six years
and was with KICK prior to
joining the Prudential.
Reilly is past area governor of
the Eastern Montana Toastmas-
ter's Club and is a member of the
Sidney Gavel Club.
He and his wife, Mary, have
two children, Mkt and Joseph.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-11
FuIkerson Will
Sponsor A New
Religious Feature

The remarkable inSpirational
story often found behind the writ
ing of many of our best = loved
church hymns will be the theme
of a new, beautifully Illustrated
feature Little Stories About
Great Hymns" which will appear
every week in this newspaper be-
ginning today. Sponsor of the fea-
ture is Fulkersou Funeral Home.
The story behind the hymn,
along with personal notes about
the composer, time and place of
writing, in addition TO an inspir-
ing illustration, will make this
feature a treasured keepsake.
Many will want to clip each hymn
story and save it in a scrap book,
Included in the list of we'll
loved hymns are LEAD Kindly
Light, Jesus Loves Me" and
Onward Christian Soldiers"
Watch for this feature each
week.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-11

at the Rau school last Saturday
evening sponsored by the East
Side fair booth committee. The
purpose of this was TO raise money
to fix and paint the booth at the
fairgrounds.
Mrs. Ray KolStad and children
of Billings spent a week visiting
here with her parents, the Henry
Scheetz. MI. .Kolstad came and
stayed over Saturday night and
they returned to Billings Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Marker of
Billings visited here with relatives
and friends.
Sorry 10 hear that Russell Mer-
Ger will have 10 stay a while
longer at the University hospital
in Minnesota.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-11
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank most sincerely
our many friends, relatives and
all who in any way helped and
comforted us at the time of death
of our husband, father, son and
brother.
Every kindness was deeply APP
preciated.
Mrs. Doris Lightner, Patti 10,
Susan, Danny and Frankly;
Mrs. Della Lightner;
MIR. and Mrs. Bob Macarthur;
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Dean;
MIR. and Mrs. Dave Nelson,
MIR. and Mrs. Mel Schame-
hoan; Mr.. and Mrs. Claus
Koeser; Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas
Johnson; MIR. and Mrs. Gale
Lightner.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-11
FIRST LUTHERAN AT
LAMBERT TO PRESENT
CANTATA ON GOOD FRIDAY

The Ca,ltata, Beautiful SAVIOR"
by Lois Myers Emig, will be pre-
sented by the choir of First Luth-
er at Lambert on Good Friday,
1880 p. IN.
This EaSter cantata is under the
direction of Mrs. Arthur MathiSon
with Mrs. Oscar Kvaalen as &C
companiSt.
Guest soloist will be Mrs. James
Christensen of Richey.
Everyone is welcome to hear IN
song the Easter message OF the
risen Savior.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-11
MEETING AT LAMBERT
TO DISCUSS A
FOR NEW G SCHOOL

There will be a public meeting
held in the Lambert School gym
nasium Tuesday evening, April IL
at 2 o'clock for the purpose of
hearing a discussion on plans for
the new high school.
Mr. Gustafson will be present to
explain the final plans and all
who are interested are urged to
be in attendance.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-11
Reilly Promoted To
Division Manager

Richard H. Reilly, 113-3th Ave.
S.W. has been promoted TO Divi-
sion Manager of the Sidney
Agency Office of the Prudential
Insurance Company, it was report
ed today by Manager Sutton Ham,
mond.
Reilly moves up from Agency
Assistant to the new post. He
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-11
POWER City news

MIR. and Mrs. Wilmer Lorenz
family were Sunday dinner
guests at the Alex Rau home.
There was a talent night show
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1962-04-05

vote for your enemy. Who does
that? Do the doctors do it - or the
bankers Or the putty-knife manu-
facturers?
You graduates leave here to pur-
sue your individual careers, to try
to carve out for yourselves, what
the Greeks called, the good life;
but at this stage in the history of
your people you carry this extra
burden - education and political
action. You must become POLITICAL
ly-active.
In our society there is only one
way to win - decisively-through
politics. You must take some time
out of your daily lives to get
message across Vote, even if
you have to vote for a bad guys"
vote - you'd be surprised how
quickly a decisive bloc Of votes
will turn a bad guy into a good
guy. And by your votes you will
thereby help save his immortal
soul.
And you have the added burden
of education.
The Jews were in the ghettoes
of Europe for nearly fourteen
CONTINUED on Page -
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1962-04-05
A BOOK
REVIEW
CONTINUED from Page ~

(COntInueu from rage
All too easily it might sustain
hours and hours of quasi-religious
chit-chat over the coffee cups in
parsonage, rectory, and manse.
Preachers children do get an ear
full of table-talk in camera that
would seem remarkable in the av-
erage American home.
Those of us who are unwilling
to hear the quiet study of pastor,
priest, or rabbi called a Ghetto
are anxious already to see formal
ity transformed and piosity ira
duced in ourselves and others. 1t
is possible to think of the change
as increase in faith.
Others more deeply in despair
are anxious to know just what was
missing in the wasted life of Mar
allyn Monroe, who wanted so much
to be wonderful.
w. w. STOUT
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1962-04-05

would to these folks
Senator have not only
facts reported MnnOwsve Mis-
Ribbon, Mississippi and other areas but have the
side Senator believe they
just amt kind of people.
hope will to rethnk to evauate
rescind and apologize Tor
emotional made April rs the floor Of the United
States Senate
kind personal regards
r. ID.
continue from Illinois,
why / do the thing Lincoln.
Well there you have it, and like said it's been long,
hard summer.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1962-04-05
Education And Politics

less than twenty-five percent OF
the white citizens voted. The
Negro is in the same position in
1862 that the Jews found them
selves in at the beginning of the
10th century, when their poet
Heine wrote, 1--WE must be twice
as good to get half as much"
This apathy is based on mistaken
philosophy. Negro voters have told
me; Both candidates are for seq
regation, or at least neither has
said he's for indignation, SO what
difference does it make who gets
in"
This is only a half-truth. We
see two candidates 60 up and down
the district making ten speeches
day without once mentioning this
greatest domestic problem of our
times. The newspaper editors, the
candidates themselves, and their
hackers say; Lets keep the race
issue out of this campaign" And
of course they keep it out of the
campaign which is like playing
Hamlet without the Dane.
But this does not excuse the
voters from exercising their fran
chise, particularly where they -
the Negro voters, actually hold the
balance of political power in their
community.
The philosophy behind the
apathy that, Neither candidate is
saying anything about indignation"
is wrong, because it is only by the
use of the franchise that candi-
dates will eventually begin to say
something.
Nothing is as decisive as bloc
of votes important enough to de-
termine the result. I once sug-
gested a plan to add interest to
race between two candidates who
refuse to commit themselves. My
plan is to vote for the challenger.
Vote against the incumbent. This
is the Golden-Defeat-SeniOrity-
Plan. Vote for the challenger UNI
animously if possible, even if the
challenger isn't saying anything.
You can be sure that the next chal-
lenger will soon do some talking.
And do not fret about what your
enemies call "bloc voting" We are
political society and it is based
on bloc-voting. Each group be-
lieves that its program is in the
best interests of the United States.
There are opposition groups of
course, and we all meet in the
market place of ideas, where we
achieve a balance which has
worked well for our democratic
system. I remember the race be-
tween the late Senator Willis
Smith against DIR. Frank p. Ora
ham. During the run-off primary,
the hackers of Senator Smith pub
licly charged that most of the
Negroes in North Carolina had
voted for DR.. Graham. This in
volved the remuneration of logic
because it pre-supposed the uni
que idea that the best way to
show that you are patriot is to