davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1962-04-20

w. w. Skipper" Dick. Super
intendent of Public Instruction,
announced his candidacy for re-
election to the office of State
Superintendent, subject to the
Democratic Primary in Septem-
ber.
He cites the tremendous i'm
pact the office of State Super
intendent of Public Instruction
has on the future of Arizona by
saying 'The accelerated growth
of progress of our state de-
mand that out school children
of today be better equipped than
ever before to assume the lead
ership roles of tomorrow, If
Arizona is to continue its re-
markable growth. :"
State Superintendent of Public
Instruction is a member Of the
Board of Regents. State Board
of Education, Board of Pardons
and Paroles. Board of Direc-
tors for Junior Colleges and
several other boards.
Under MIR. Clicks leadership
the department has gained much
recognition and stature over the
last three years. Some of the
accomplishments were: Multiple
textbook adoption. Special Edu-
cation Department to help school
districts in the education of han
dicapped and trainable children.
revolutionary method for pupil
accounting by machine data pro-
cessing. raising the standards for
the certification of teachers, re-
writing the courses of study in
grades l through 8, Finance
Department next year, a Ford
Foundation grant to assist small
schools improve the curriculum,
improvement of the school lunch
program. better service from the
elementary and high school de-
partments.
Arizona tribune., 1962-04-20

Pennsylvania, 81; and Texas,
1877.
Louisiana has the highest rate
of illiteracy with 24.9 per cent.
Other states with high percent
ages are: South Carolina. 1913:
Mississippi. 22; Georgia. 2O.6:
North Carolina. 1913; and Ala
bama, 1871.
Arizona tribune., 1962-04-20

Allan Goodfelow Getty the Credit Department of First National
Bank Arizona, used CEEP
era Electric Eleconic Processo) Department of the bank
Mrs. Helen Miles, teacher Lowell Elementary School, Students
Mercy Torres Engram. and Thomas Vasqez among
29 Eighth Graders from Lowell that the bank recently
Arizona tribune., 1962-04-20

diem Version
of the ! !
lggntlI \ bird PsdlIl1
Great Father above Shepherd Chief q Iam
With Him want not Iie throws out rops
the of the rope il love and BIG draws
where he grass i green and the water
ansi eat and lie down and al satisfied Sometime
hsart Is yery weak and fas down hut Hs liits
again ana drsWs ne INTO good road 1865 nalaa
WONDERFUL
sosnstne, # may be yery II nm be II
Iong sinae Hs MN draw ns inso yaiIey III dalA
hsss bat I'I be airaid not or II II bstwssn i0ss
no,intains has ths shephsrd chief uII niss ss Ana
sl,a hunger thas have 81 n,y heart Sc thronga
. IIIe 600 g satisaed.
osaeslnes He makes the love rope into 4 ,ship bas
aftervards ne gives staff to lean upon BE
table before ne With Sd kinds IS foods He puts Iis
hand upon ny head and 90 DE SIRED gone.
He hlls till 6 What Itel Il trae Ie
These roads that are Away ahead ,ssI stay With
,roagh dis ife and after ana aftersa sIl go
lI,s il ,e Bg Tepee and S. down s'ish the sIi
81 HERD cHIEF fo,syss .
Arizona tribune., 1962-04-20


n. N
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-23
In God We Trust

the least Of our present national
disasters.
Spurred by the minister's let
ter. Secretary Chase wrote to
the Director of the Mint that
same month. saying:
mo nation can be strong ex-
cert in the strength of God. or
safe except in His defense. The
trust Of our people in God should
be declared on our national
coins.
you will cause a device to
be prepared without unnecessary
delay with a motto expressing
in the fewest and terest words
possible this national recogni-
ton"
The first coin bearing the mot
to, I'm God We Trust" was
two-cent bronze piece authorized
in 1864.
From then until the present,
the motto has appeared on more
and more coins. An Act Of May
1908 required the continuation Od
the motto on all coins which
had carried it up to that time
In 1855, another congressional
act required that all coins of the
United States carry the words
In God We Trust"
Dollar bills have been carry.
ing the motto con paper money!
for many, many years. and in
dications are that other denom-
nations Of currency will follow
suit in the future.
All this recognition of our in.
pendence upon a Supreme Be.
ing is a part of the American
tradition.
But such recognition seems tc
run counter to the thinking oil
the Supreme Court on the New
York prayer case.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-23
Vo-Ag Teachers
Meeting Thursday

More than 60 teachers from Is
Southside Virginia counties are
expected to attend the Fall con-
ference of teachers of vocational
agriculture at the Randolph-Hen-
ry High School Thursday after
noon and evening, Oct. IS,
Among those scheduled to
make presentations are J. M.
Campbell. State Supervisor of
Vocational Agriculture, and ]. c.
Green. Area Supervisor in Cen
trail Virginia Others on the pro-
gram include o. E. Ware, prin-
cipal of the Randolph Henry
High School; G. o. McGhee, SUI
perintendent of Charlotte County
Schools: and l.. A. Startling.
president of the Virginia Voca-
tional Association.
R. A. Tavenner, of Ridge
way, who is president of the
area vo-ag group will preside at
both sessions of the conference
which will begin at 4::3O pm.
The opening session will be de-
voted to committee meetings
and a discussion on ways of
strengthening instruction in
farm management
The dinner session will focus
on new developments in state
and national programs of voca-
| tional education.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-23
". .. werkmon

The Treasury Department Is
obviously undiSturbed by the Su-
preme Courts frown over gov
erment- sponsored prayer - for
it is proceeding with its plans
to stamp I'm God We Trust on
all paper currency.
Today, the motto appears on
millions of dollar bills, and is
being imprinted on all new 81
silver certificates.
But, since a lot of currency
without the motto still is in cir
culation. the public has raised a
question Does the Supreme
Court ban on a New York school
prayer carry over to the use of
the religious motto on U. 8. cur
rency?
The answer is flat mo- The
Bureau Of Engraving and Print
ing reports that ultimately, all
United States paper currency
as well as Federal Reserve
Notes will bear the motto In
God We Trust"
The first recorded suggestion
that the Deity be recognized on
American ccins came from a
Pennsylvania preacher 1O1 years
ago. In November Of 1861, the
Rev. N. R. WatHnson proposed
to Treasury Secretary Salmon P.
Chase that our nation accord
recognition of the Almighty
Gcd in some form in our coins. =
Watkinson feared that future
historians might think the United
States had been a heather ma
ton, if they judged by coin rel
les. Accordingly he proposed a
design which would feature the
words God. liberty law"
From my heart" wrote Wat
kinSon, II have felt our national
shame in disowning God as not
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-23

In banning q 22-word nonsec-
tartan prayer devised by the
New York Board Of Regents, the
Supreme Court said:
When the power prestige
and financial support Of govern
ment is placed behind a particu-
lar religious belief, the indirect
coercive pressure upon religious
minorities to conform to the pre-
vailing officially approved re-
hgion is plain"
What would the Court say now
II an agnoStic, or an atheist, or
someone else who happens not
to believe in God challenged the
legality of placing I'm God We
Trust" on our coins?
Would Justice Hugo Black be
forced to say again, as he said
In the New York prayer case,
that "a union of government
and religion tends to destroy
government and to degrade re-
hgion."
Justice William o. Douglas
was disturbed in the New York
case because public m O n e Y
was involved in the maintenance
OF the schools in which the
prayers were said. What would
ne say if the money itself were
challenged?
If the Supreme Court has un-
dertaken to rule upon the pro.
priety of prayer in the several
states, what will it do when
asked to rupe upon the legality
of the United States recogniz
ing God?
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-23

lister now dominates a governor
general for Canada for appoint
ment by the Queen and con-
tinues to supervise or approve
certain military and fiscal legis-
lation, yet Canada is rapidly
drifting away from the mother
country. This, moreover, is true
of Australia, New Zealand, and
others Of the fifteen Common
wealth nations. My forecast is
that if Great Britain heartily
joins the European Common
Market, it will push Canada and
the United States closer together
as one nation. Although a bound
airy line now nearly 1000 miles
long separates Canada from the
United States, yet it contains no
defenses on either side and is
one of the greatest examples Of
world peace.
A joining of the United States
and Canada should be of advan-
tage to both countries. It would
give the United States great
new body of natural resources,
and would help Canada industri-
ally and give much additional
employment to Canadian people.
The two countries would supple
ment each other well from an
economic as well as a political
point of view. This would enable
the two nations to balance ND
their population and climatic
changes. Canadians who could
afford it would drive to Flerida
winters while our own people
would drive TO Canada summers
and enjoy the wonderful lakes
and mountains Of the Canadian
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-23
3 Prince Edward
Students At Ch0wan

MURFREESBORO, N. C. ~
Chowan College registrar, JAM
es r. Masters, has announced
that 773 students are enrolled at
Chowan College for the 1925
session. Thirty-one counties in
Virginia are represented in the
student body.
Three students from Prince
Edward county are enrolled.
They are Sandra Emma Anth-
ony, Marilyn Frances Daniel,
and Charles Edward Noel, all Of
Farmville.
The 1862 enrolment at Cho-
wan College is the largest enrol
lment in the history Of the col
lege. There are 43 faculty
members at the college and the
faculty-student ratio is one fac
ulty member to IS students.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-23
BabsOn Discusses Canada

BABSON PARK. MASS. Oct.
% - This is a touchy subject.
Canadians are often inclined to
look upon the people of the
United States more or less as
upstairs. and in some ways 1
don't blame them. For many
years l have had an office in
Toronto. Ontario and all of my
employees there are loyal ma
tive Canadians.
Canadian Resources
We must first realize that
Canada has an area of about
$3.50. 900 square miles compared
with an area of 1920. 900 square
miles for the United Statesmen
including Alaska or Hawaii. The
mineral assets of Canada are
very great. including oil. natural
gas. even gold and uranium, and
about every other mineral.
Moreover. these tural re-
sources are all underground. and
hence might not be disturbed by
a nuclear world war.
The character of the Canadian
people has always interested
me. They are politically alert.
Studying the politics of Canadian
people. you would assume they
are quite socialistic. This is es-
pecially true of the political par
ties in the western part of
Canada. On the other hand, they
are fair; when taking over pri-
vate property they usually pay
a fair price This is evident now
as TIE government is moving to
take possession Of some Of the
largest developed waterpower
companies.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-23

Northwest.
NOTE: As q trained engineer
I have always felt it q great
waste to allow fresh water to
flow northerly from the great
lakes Of central western Canada
into the Arctic Ocean. A friend
Of mine has figured what it
would cost to route this water
south. by Winnipeg. across the
U. s. line and use it to irrigate
the plains of the Dakotas, Utah.
would cost to route this water
south, by Winnipeg. across the
U. S. line and use it to irrigate
the plains of the DakOtas, Utah,
and other areas now greatly in
need of water. Such a canal
could be built to the advantage
Of both countries if Canada and
the U. S. were combined into
one nation.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-23

Charles Fishbufne. Of Farm
Vile. he is a 1862 graduate of
Prince Edward Academy.
A total of 252 freshmen and
three sophomores pledged the
University's IS social fraterni-
ties. Washington and Lees fresh
man class totals 1888 men this
year
The Mu chapter Of Kappa Sig
ma was established at Wash
ington and Lee in 1874.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-23
will Canada Join?


I have already discussed the
Common Market of Europe in a
column which was published a
few weeks ago. England. of
course, must join the Common
Market before Canada could
hope to do so. Furthermore, the
original charter of the Common
Market demanded that all coun-
tries belonging thereto should be
adjoining. England expects to
get this stipulation revoked.
Recently Prime Minister Mac
milan brought the heads of the
British Commonwealth countries
to London to see if they could
agree to England's joining the
European Common Market. Aft
er ten days of haggling in Lon
don. the fifteen Prime Ministers
of the Commonwealth Countries
issued. on September 10. a COM
munique which was rather blind
as well as bland. The commum-
que said: The final decision
must be left to Britain alone:
we. however withhold final
judgment until the full terms of
entry are known. One fact is
certain, namely, that even If
England is accepted. there is no
hope for Canada to also be &C
copied. In the meantime. Russia
fears the European Common
Market, and will be much con-
cerned if England is accepted.
My Forecast
Canada and Great Britain are
gradually working apart politi-
cally as well as economically.
Although the English Prime Min
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-23
Fisburne Pledged
BY W&L Fraternity

LEXINGTON, Oct. 22-Charles
Fishburne. Of Farmville, was
one Of Is freshmen to pledge
Kappa Sigma fraternity during
recent rushing activities at
Washington and Lee University.
The son of the Rev. and Mrs.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-23
Fifth Column

TT is difficult for most of us to under
stand how fellow American would
pass vital military secrets to the Soviet
Union. Therefore, it comes as shock
every time security agents arrest an
. American citizen for spying for COM
munism.
The latest arrest involved a Navy
man, who was repeatedly caught in the
act of handing over documents to two
Russians in New York.
We must be more realistic about spy
ing and the dangers that we face today
from the Communist effort to enlist
spies and turn our own peoples against
us. The truth is that the Soviets use
spies freely and that many Soviet spies
are operating in the United States to-
day
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-23

We also have spies in Russia and in
the satellite nations 1t is relatively
new game for America. Until World
War II, our intelligence or secret SER
vice organization was quite limited. The
British, German, Russian and Hungar-
ian espionage systems, among others,
were widely admired as being thorough
and efficient.
In this field we have partly failed,
for Americans have turned over secrets
ranging from atomic bomb information
on down, to our enemies, the Com
munists, ever since World War II. I'm
less we do better in this field we could
lose our freedom through treachery
and traitors, acting as the enemy's
fifth" column.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-23
States Rights, But

FORMER President Dwight D. Eisen-
hover, speaking to young Republi-
can candidates in Gettysburg recently,
said that strong local government was
needed to repulse federal government
always anxious to invade local respon-
sbility"
These words fit so perfectly into the
position Of all those fighting for state
and local rights against federal author
ity and judicial usurpation in many
areas Of the nation that the President
had to clarity his position to exclude
the recent school segregation battle at
the University of Mississippi. 1t would
appear that former president is for
states rights in certain fields, but not
in all fields.
He said that decentralization of fed
eral power and balanced budgets were
the CRYING need today But, that the eff
fort to integrate the University of Mis-
sissippi must be backed with what
ever force is necessary" The President
must have recalled his orders to I'm
Vdue Lltlle MOCK VIII Ieuefal troops
to force desegregation Of the city's
public schools. He appears to favor the
rights of states to perform and execute
duties in certain fields but not in Others
The margin of local control and re-
sponsibility has been narrowed almost
to the point of diminishing returns,
principally through the over riding
power of the federal government and
the unwarranted use of it's force.
Obviously local government can not
prevail in matters of defense, tariffs,
federal taxes, and interstate commerce.
Power over these areas was given to
the federal government when it was
formed through limiting Constitution
which reserved all other powers to the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-23

states. Down through the years the fed
government has pre-empted local rights
and powers in SO many fields that to-
day the rights of local governments
have been Clipped away nearly in their
intirety. The federal government now
controls in the fields Of finance, labor,
education, agriculture, welfare, trans
portation, and communication to such
an extent that for all practical pur-
poses state and local entities exist with
out power and individual freedom is at
stake. Usurpation Of the states reserv-
ed powers has been steady and unre-
lenting, most often based upon financial
'handouts' by the federal government.
During the past thirty years local gov
ernments have pre-empted themselves
by running 70 Washington, hat in hand,
for help in solving local problems. Both
governmental units and organized
groups have pressured the federal gov
eminent into it's position of strength
and power So, the fault is not alone
with the federal government. Politi-
clans desiring support at the polls have
fallen into the position where now they
have lost control of the power and fin
ancial stability of federal government
seeking complete political control over
both the states and the Individuals
Unless the people of the nit d
States are aroused soon to assume their
possibilities, and find a means of
curtailing federal power and those who
would WELD it for their own political
perpetuation, the fundamental prin-
ciples established by the Constitution
for the Republic will be no more. Some
other form of government will have
taken over. Not only will states rights
be lost but all rights will have been lost.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-18
l2-The Sidney Herald
Wednesday. April l8. 1862
Savage News

James Kerr, of Port Orchard,
Washington, arrived on Saturday,
called here by the death of his
mother, Mrs. Grace Kerr, whose
funeral services were held at the
Congregational church Saturday
afternoon.
Francis BasSo, who is employed
at Great Falls, spent the week
end at the home of his mother,
Mrs. Katherine BasSo.
MIR. and Mrs. Eugene Burau and
Connie of Sidney and Virginia
Burau enjoyed Sunday visiting at
the Gene Miller home in Miles
City.
Word has been received here
by Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gregg of
the birth of a son to their daugh-
ter and Son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry johnson at the Holy Rosary
Hospital in Miles City en- Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Don Price enter
tanned the members of their fam
lily at a reunion at their home on
Palm Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry
Price and two daughters of Will
liston were also present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Waag re-
turned home Wednesday from a
twtOIweekS vacation spent with
their son and family in Great
Falls, and also with other rela-
tiveS on the West Coast.
MIR. and Mrs. Harold Etzel and
daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. Grant
johnson and daughter and Miss
Virginia Burau visited at the
GodSfred Miller home Friday eve
ming and helped her celebrate her
birthday. Lunch was enjoyed at a
late hour.
MIR. and Mrs. Carmen Larson
and family of North Dakota en-
j0yed Sunday dinner at the home
of her grandparents, MIR. and
Mrs. w. E. Moore.
The MEMBERS Of the Senior
Birthday Club gathered at the
home of Mrs. God5fred Miller or
Saturday afternoon and helped her
celebrate her birthday. After a
social hour, lunch was enjoyed.
The guest of honor was presented
with a gift from the group.
MI. and Mrs. Landin BergStedt
and sons, Carol Reynolds, Mr.. and
end Roberta Seeve, Keith and Lar
~ Nelson, Loren Prigan, Carol
spent Sunday at the Anna Berg
Stedt home.
Several young folks were con-
firmed at the Congregational
church during the services On
Sunday morning. Those taking
part were: Eugene Bergstedt, Craig
and Roberta Seeve, eth and Lar
ry Nelson, Loren rigan, Carol
Jean Reynolds, Sharon and Alan
NeeSe, and Sarah Jane billiard.
They had been gueStS-of-honor at
a lunch in the church parlors on
Wednesday evening after Cate
chiSm.
Mrs. William Mitchell entertain
ed Carolyn Prigan and Alice
Lange at a dinner at her home
on Friday evening in honor of
her daughter Linda'S 18th BIRTH
day.
MIR. and Mrs. Harold Jorgenson
and family enjoyed supper at the
William Nemec home on Sunday.
Miss Virginia Burau was a sup
per guest at the John Gear home
Tuesday.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-18
Bowling
MEN

MEN
RIOHLAND - April u w Quill
lms 552. pa; E. Harden sac; T. Fischer
S4l, 2I5; j. Deming 211.
April > - w. Stinchfield 573; K.
Marker 557; c. Foster 536: r.. Frank
Sl5: 1. Fischer 2ll; II. Levno 2C5.
March y - l.. Kovash SOB, 225: r.
karSt $50; X. Marker 537; Bud Merrill
28: w. Stinchfield Ola.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-18

YELLOWSTONE - Lii Elletson 494.
1913: Edie C~hadderdon 495; Lois Nc
Chesney 1893; vi Yockim 1879; Bea Bur-
ton 489.
April 3 - Lii Elletson 491; Ragna
Lee 484; Lois McChesney 464; Merel
Hardy 1874: Billie Packard 1872; Jeannie
Anseth 1871.
March u - Lii Elletson POS. SOB;
Ragna Lee 134. ATT; Foster and Nc
Cnesney an; FL Mullen III; Billie
Packard 462.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-18
FRIDAY MIXED LEAGUE

March 30 = Jim Deming 2l0, 53l;
Al Fredrickson 202. $40: Ike Rambur
202: Laudie Kovash SCI.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-18
WOMEN

RICHAND - April u - Lois Nc
Chesney 504. 1874: Lois Stanford 497:
Lois Lang 492. 1873: Rose Fink l89.
April 5 Lois Lang 500; Gertrude
Clifford 498. 210; Sally Pulver 438;
Selma King 1873: Rose Fink 1889.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-18

MERCHANT - April IL L. Kovash
$50. 2l5; E. Sterhan 577; F. Blomgren
80: G.. Abbey 2l7; III. Larsen BIO.
April 4 = G.. Knaff 633, go: z.
Wind 58l; II. Larsen 571. DDS; J. Larson
233.
March % - f. Markle $40. 236: J.
Larson 81, 2l3; E. Wind SIC: j. Pc
terSen PA.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-18

April g.
MAJOR - K. Carpenter SIS. 224:
II. Nelsosn so; w. Quilting $50; E.
McChesney 213. L. Prichard oil.
April 2 - G. Knaff 6l3, DIS; H. Nell
son S5; w. Quilting 579; E.. Sterhan
225: A. Frederickson 30.
March 20 = w. Quilting SOS, M
Rozelle 553. 22l; A. Arnold 551; ID.
Maltese sol; Bud Merrill 220; w. Quill
ling 215; j.. Nelson DIS.
civic - April IL - r. Boese sol.
2i2: ID. Frass sos; G.. Morrison 5S4, 222;
p TIbbetS 2l8; ID. Nespar 212.
April 4 - c.. TorgerSon $50, 200: H.
Larsen $50: r. St. Cyr 532; G.. Nor
rison 100: ID. Frass 1873.
March % - ID. Lobdell 600, 212. Dol;
p. Tibbets $50; c.. Abbey 538; l..
Braaten Dol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08

Not all the calls are for fire
damage. The Treasury recently
asked the Kings what they
could do about some white
paint that had been spilled on
a red carpet. 1.-THE paint had
set more than two weeks, and
three carpet-cleaning outfits
had given up on it," said Mar
tin King.
1--WE sent in five men with
$4,000 worth of equipment and
worked all day on a week end,
but not until our men had beer
cleared for security to get into
the place. We got the paint
off,"
One of the worst headaches
to the professional cleaner is a
commonplace liquid-ball point
pen ink. 1t writes under water
but unfortunately, water sets
the ink like a tattoo. eff a
housewife uses water to wipe
it off before we get there, it's
murder" declare the King
brothers.