davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-26
Sidney Beats
Hardin 100

The Sidney Eagles flew high
early and late to gain a 1910 vic
tory in a heavy driZZle to spoil
Homecoming for the Hardin Bull
dogs.
Sidney was effective in the first
few minutes and late in the game
en- route to the non-conference
win between the Glass A football
teams.
The Eagles took the opening
kickoff and powered downfield.
Bruce McMorris, Sidney halfback,
plunged from the three-yard line
for the I'D.
Neither team made deep in
roads into enemy territory on the
soggy turf until Ken Mcdonald,
Eagle fullback, intercepted a Har-
din pass with three minutes e
naming. Then Sidney marched
from its own 35 in a series of
power plays to score with 20 sec
onds remaining. Bob Swigart
scored from the one-foot line.
Coach Dick liners Bulldogs
made their longest gains on pass
es from Quarterback Bob Egnew
to ends Pat Kronmiller and OAR
reM Hill, despite the weather. Har-
din got within the Sidney 20 only
once.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-26

If assistance would be available
to him in carrying out the prac-
tice.
Iverseu listed the following as
the most popular ACP practices in
Richland County and the extent
to which they have been carried
out over the past several years:
Az, Al Grasses -..-S20,653.00 %
Farmers
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-26

The Sioux got their second
major score in the third quarter
wnen Gene Murphy completed a
pass to Dan Neppel, good for SO
yards and the clinching score.
AT this time / thought Montana
was through but the Grizzlies put
together a rs yard drive with
Weroa scoring and Dillon ran
over for 2 extra points. That was
the end of the scoring.
Montana tried an onside kick TO
gain possession of the ball but
this formula failed and chat was
the game.
North Dakota'S defense was
keyed to stop Montana's Terry
DILLON. Dillon, an exciting player.
is going to make some pro team a
dandy defensive back.
North Dakota win play Mon
tana State in Bozeman on Nov. 8.
Football fans will get a treat in
this game.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-26
BIRTHDAY CLUB MEETS
AT JOHN MARMAN HOME

Mrs. John Marman entertained
her birthday club at a $50 buff
fet dinner at her home Thursday
after which an evening of bridge
was enjoyed. A colorful bouquet
of dahlias conferred the dining
room table from which the dinner
was served and the small dinner
tables were ornamented with fall
chrysanthemums in rust color.
Mrs. George Weatherston was
awarded the prize for high bridge
score.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-26
Riehey News

LhC 4AASl iilGCI1ilS VI ute h1dllGI
Klub of the fall season was held
in the home of Mrs. George Cow
In with three tables of bridge in
play. Those who received prizes
were, Mrs. Ralph Wienke, Mrs.
Harold Berry, Mrs. VIM. Miller
and Mrs. Vernon Culver.
MI. and Mrs. Verne Stoker e
turned Friday from a months
trip TO the West Coast.
Nh. and Mrs. John Gary re-
turned Friday from their honey
moon which took them to the
Yellowstone Park, earthquake
area and other points. They visit
ed her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Wienke in Richey enroute
to their home in Glendive.
MIR. and Mrs. Edgar Whitmer
took their daughter Phyllis TO
Billings Sunday where she is en-
rolled as a FRESHMAN in the Eastern
College of Education. Mr. and
Mrs. Whitmer went on to Boze-
man where they visited another
daughter, MIR. and Mrs. Kenneth
GRADER and children.
Richey callers at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Waag in Saw
age were Mr.. and Mrs. August
Scheer.
Saturday evening dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Porter
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ziegler,
Mrs. A. E. Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Covlin. The occasion was
Mrs. Ziegler's birthday.
Mr.. Nile Walker of Billings
was a weekend visitor of his
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Ruben Brown.
Saturday evening dinner guests
of MIR. and Mrs. John Deeney
were Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Scaar of
Lambert.
MIR. and Mrs. c. E. Knick of
Froid enjoyed Sunday afternoon
with the Bill II. Millers in Richey.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Porter
entertained at dinner on Sunday
evening. Covers were laid for
MIR. and Mrs. Leon Cummings, Mr..
and Mrs. Vernon Culver, Mr. and
Mrs. f. p. Blair, Mrs. A. E. Mel
son and Mrs. Emma Grundmeyer.
This dinner was given in honor
of Mr.. Cummings birthday, which
was the following day.
Quimby Hill of Miles City was
a weekend visitor OF Mr.. and
Mrs. A. c. Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Deeney mo-
tored to CulbertSon Sunday, where
they enjoyed an Eastern District
Administrators family barbecue
in the park.
Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Stephen
have returned from a three week
trip to Ohio and West Virginia.
The Stephens attended the 87th
birthday celebration of her mother
n Ohio.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Nelson were her daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wester and
Mike Krieger all of Glendive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alan Nelson and
two children from Gleudive visit
ed the Nelson's Sunday.
Mrs. Gladys Volbrecht and Mrs.
Jim Raisl, both delegates from
American Legion Auxiliary, and
Mrs. Celia Gibson, attended the
District Convention of the Ameri-
can Legion and Auxiliary at Ash
land on Saturday afternoon and
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. p. Blair mo-
tored to Glendive Friday to visit
Mrs. Nettie Robinson and Earl
Bags.
Mrs. Norman Nelson entertained
at a birthday panty on Friday
afternoon honoring Mrs. Harold
Berry. There were eight guests
present. Birthday cake and cof-
fee was served and a gift was
presented to the honoree.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-26
NOTICE OF GIRL SCOUT
REGISTRATION THIS FRIDAY

All Brownies and intermediate
Girl Scouts will register at the
Girl Scout cabin this Friday after
noon after school. Registration
will be from $3.50 to 4:30.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-01
The
HIGH
And Low
I'D wv M

The Internal Revenue Building
near Martinsburg, w. Va. is To-
Gated on Neady Road You
can't enter a library in Japan
without first scrubbing your hands
. Evelyn Paul Of Lake Wacca-
buc, N. Y. asks: Gould you lend
me sort? I'm all out of sorts this
morning"
Know where Bob Jones UNIVERSE
ty is? It's in Greenville, S. c., has
an enrolment of 5000 students,
and is 35 years old this year .
The weekly scoop: To escape traf-
fic jams, two Central Intelligence
Agency employees in Washington,
DC: commute by canoes on the
Potomac. Sorry CHA won't dis
close their names.
New Jersey will celebrate Its
Booth birthday In 1864. The Lenni
Lenape Indians sold their land to
white settlers Of New Jersey in
1864 the first public showing
of a movie was held in New York
City So years ago 1t was play
wright Sean O'Casey who wrote:
The whole world is in a state of
chaos"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-01

Elmer Wheeler in published book How To Put
eight rules for winning friends and making
people feel important.
We admit these took too
making people feel important unless
we really felt they were
Wheeers eight rules worth passing along even
we personally fail to practice any Of them
Writes Wheeler:
peoples and hem-pronouncng them
way they like
Encourage others talk you good listener
honestly with Others especially when you compliment
them.
Always language this makes
him feel important
5. Talk to people about-themselves
6. Think twice speak maybe not at ALL
z. Discuss
8. Talk weddings-not funerals.
ApriA1ay Water Limited
(CACWU) made this potent observation
Minnesota has no water to rely
entirely it's water supply There evidence ndicat
the metropolitan ground water levels decreasing rapidly
pollution Mnnesoans
might take lesson from California Arizona and many western
which desperately short of water and in fact wagng
struggle river the Miss
spp these states would be considered Blessing
from Heaven Yet the drainage pattern in Minnesota which
away state
gives for carelessne and to waste
destroy priceless resource and invaluable heritage
The Minnesota Emergency by
Charles been trying to awaken this of the
water supply We glad CACWU has been
formed to combat pollution and water waste From its newsletter
the organization old Its dies only 81
by sending Homer Person Route South
St. Paul, MINI.
native Missouri 80 Decoration Day. to usthe
when repaired the cemetery plant few flowers the
graves O. beloved
When old enough to read discovered the thoughtful
civilized actually established by Union soldiers to honor
the Northern dead who their lives that the Union might
higher that
officially from United States SOIL
Nowadays even in the part of the country from which we came
Decoration suppant
ed by the official designation of Memorial Day."
1t understand observed most parts of the
day wars, along
the other loved who preceded flowers
and the plgrmages to the cemeteries which characterize the
holiday observed
bygone days day of quiet reflection rest but
today with the mad search for pleasure which affects modern society,"
gala holiday golng fishing dancing having
general old good time.
Many family thinks today visiting
popuace the day vacation with scant reflection why
the day originally conceived.-Cecil Newman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-01
Pioneer Press On Exodus From Dixie

Lousiana white citizen councils much publicity
sending few obess Negroes to northern cities tickets
actual migration program
is small be almost meaningless.
contrast for the average
voluntarily
better opportunities elsewhere whites than
period
TONS
1850 to 1860 145OOO Negroes whites
South according
still under Low unemployment schools racial discm
inaton and denial of civil rights among the
trying
political Unfortunately
citizen councils concerned only with preserving discrimination
white regardless
sense.-St
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-01
DRY-POINTS
BY FRED GRAM

BY FRED GRAM 5
At this point it not quite clear whether the boss doctors
make medicae unpopular labelling socialism,
attractive by identifying it with medcare.
Shouldn't the enteprng freegiving Billy
helping from the promoters
prise?
Economic reform in Latin America is stumbling its
Down there the truly successful agctursts
Another Curtain
another booka singular
rest of the world.
With all the doctors and psychas they have TV,
the programming always utterly sick?
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-01
THOSE ONE-WAY RIDES

The shutting of Negroes back forth the country
free rides give the riders pleasure contribute the Golfers
railway At
bring various aspects of racial controversy public attention
Golden Citizens joint deserving
certain amount praise depending vewpontCharIes-
ton sc. News g. Courier.
Dramatic limited plan
will not be sent
the where it Standardization Science MONITOR
There Chicago Negroes who
who much deserving
helping
frst-Chicago TRIBUNE
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-01
A Vicious Campaign
Against Milk

1t is encouraging to hear members of the medi-
cal profession begin to speak up on the subject of
diet ads with specific reference to the outrageous
campaign that has scared great many people away
from the use of dairy products.
How much harm has been done to the health of
people who have been scared into radical changes
in their diets by this campaign only be guessed
But national statistics show that the consumption
of milk and milk products has been dropping both
per capita and absolutely. Since fairly substantial
proportion of American families have refused to be
influenced by such nonsense, this must mean that
a good many have made very radical changes indeed
in their dietary habits
What do you substitute for milk and milk pro-
ducts - the most perfect of foods containing all the
nutrients we need? Vitamn pills? Headache tab
lets? Cottonseed oil? How can you be sure, before
any damage has been done, that you have hit the
right substitutes?
The answer is that you cannot be sure. For
thing milk is not only basic and essential element
of good nutrition; it is also a tremendously i'm
portant source resistance to infection and disease
The produces endless variety of anti
bodies to combat infection and these persist milk
and milk products through all manufacturing pro-
There is strong reason to believe that they
impart immunities to the human system
This is denied by some medical authorities, but
the fact remains that many doctors treating
patients for arthritis, cancer, multiple sclerosis
asthma, and other conditions by the of milk
from specially inoculated cows, and that in the
of asthma and arthrits at least absolute
absolute relief is being claimed.
The possibilities suggested by this are breath
taking. Here in Minnesota, where we produce more
and better milk, and manufacture more and higher
quality butter than any other state ought to be
studying these possibilities instead Of generating
propaganda against dairy foods.
What has been done already with inoculated
milk suggests the need for fu-scale study of
the whole subject. The University surely has the
resources to carry such study. We wonder why
it has not done So
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-01
Freedom Riders Of 1890

1t is startling idea especially perhaps to those
who did it, but there Freedom Riders in the
generation that represents the great-grandfathers
of today's Freedom Riders.
They were not exactly crusaders and they GER
tainly did not act part of a movement for this
that. But certainly they were moved and
challenged by the people who would replace freedom
with repression and terror And they took their free
dom rides to challenge such people.
1t happened in the decades following the Civil
War, when hatred for the Damyankees was even
vruent in the Southland than it was before or
has been since Tales of terrorism and repression in
terested and challenged young people throughout the
country. Some of them decided to assert and test
their rights American citizens to go wherever
they wished. Here is what happened in one case,
back in the 1905.
The rider" young white railroad worker.
He therefore had pass that allowed him to travel
by rail wherever he wished. So he devoted vacation
time to visiting cities in the deep south. He would
go to city, engage a room and pay his rent in
advance, and then stroll out to look things over.
Very soon he would be approached by one of
the local bully boys wearing a badge who would
ask what he doing there. After a few prelim-
naries, the bully boy would order him out of town
by shutdown. The rider would reply that he
aw-abiding citizen of the United States doing moth
ing illegal that he had his rent paid in advance,
and that he would leave town when he got good
and ready to.
The interview would end with the bully boy
repeating his order and threatening Jail if it not
obeyed Our rider always stood his ground and the
threat never carried out.
This story is interesting for three First,
it indicates that the spirit that motvated the free
dom riders, of challenging injustice and tyranny.
runs deep and broad in our traditions. Second APP
parently the quality of 1.-The Law" in Dixie has not
changed much in the past go 70 years. Third the
South of Judge Lynch and Orval Faubus which en-
harnesses the United States the world over can
never never win
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-01
Thonks From Leonurd Carter NAAcP Official

Editor In behalf of the Region w Conference would like
thanks appreciation participation
the recent Regional Conference at Minneapolis Minnesota
support cooperation
played making the
have received praise the Conference
would like to add thanks cooperation
Leonard H. Carter Field Secretary May
II, 1862.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-01
Fumbled, BUNDLED Civil
Rights Strategy

1t was obvious way out here in Minnesota that
the so-called civil rights bill, the literacy test
measure before the us. Senate doomed before
the southerner senators began their filibuster.
There was no real forceful national campaign
to public interest by civil rights groups
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-04-16

Key West, Fla. Thier mother Mrs,
Nation is during nicely convalesing
from broken hip.
Prof and Mrs. Billy Jackson of
Els Ave spent the week end with
parents in Mo. Mrs. Jackson mother
suffered a back injury.
Mr. and Mrs. Simmie Blackley and
two sons visited relatives in Miss
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-04-16

must confess that | failed miser-
ably in my efforts TO be a Christian
in 1858; there are many things Of
which | am ashamed, and repeniant.
Things that left me with bitter feelings
and it is my desire that they never
happen again. But none of these, re-
CARELESS of the guilt-feeling they left
with me. shall be allowed 10 hamper
my future; | shall not. will not PER
nit them deter or spoil my tomonows.
Thank God. II is mine TO begin again.
You, too, whatever wrong committed
past years, can forget those things,
and begin new anu ifuitful life in
Christ.
To leave the old with burst of song.
to recall the night and forgive the
wrong;
To forget the thing that binds you
fast
To the vain regrets of the year
that's past;
To have the strength to let so your
hold
OF the not worth while of the day:
grown old,
And
Dare go forth with a purpose true,
To the unknown task of the year
that's new;
To help your brother along the road
To 60 his work and lift his .oac,
To add your gift TO the worlds
good cheer,
Is to have ard to give a Happy
New Year"
r. B. Beattie
May this be our motto for the New
Year 1859 Praying Gods richest
blessings on each of you.
w Howe Donaldson
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-04-16
BAHIA
2-day Retreat

The University Bahai Group Is
sponsoring a retreat for students
Saturday and Sunday at Camp
Howard near Mahomet.
College age persons from the
University of Illinois and as far
away as Michigan. Wisconsin, In
diana, Missouri and Tennessee
have been invited to attend
Allan Ward, head Of the speech
department, Lane College in Jack
son. Tenn. will lead discussions
and speak on "Abdu'l-Baha, the
Exemplar Of the Baha'i Faith On
Sunday morning zikrullah Kahd-
en-, a hand Of the cause, will teli
of his experiences with Shoghi
Effendi, the guardian
The retreat will begin at 10 am.
Saturday and continue until pm.
Sunday. The group will stay over
night at Camp Howard
Ward also will speak at 8 pm.
Friday at Baha'i Center, SOB W.
Elm st, Urbana
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-04-16
Dan JORDAN SPEAKS FOR
BAHAIS HERE r.

Dan Jordan, former Rhodes Scholar
and candidate fer Phi. D. is social
anthropoIogy at ths University Of
Chicago, and composer of ballet
which was recorded here recently by
Professor Goodman conducting the
Champaign-Urbana civic symphony
orchestra, spoke on The Dilemma of
TIE Modern Intellectual" in the
General Lounge. Him Union, on
Thursday March p, 8 pm and on
Religion and the Intellectual" at the
Bahai Discussion Group in their
regular meeting on Friday March o,
9 pm, at SOB " Elm, Urbana. He
was a guest in the home of Professor
and Mrs. Richard MiIlican
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-04-16
URBAN LEAGUE
ANNUAL MEET
IS SATURDAY

The first annual meeting OF
the Champaign County Urban
League has been scheduled for
Saturday noon, May y, at the
Redwood Inn, Urbana.
Officers for 1928 and ap-
pointments to the board of di-
rect0rs will be announced al
the meeting. One-third of the
directors are up for replace
ment or reappointment this
year.
A buffet luncheon at noon
will be featured, followed by
the business meeting at l pm.
Mrs. M. G. Snyder Jr., a di-
rector. said the organization will
welcome into the league any
one wishing to join, who is will
ing to make a contribution. In
terested persons should mail
their contributions TO Harlan
Moore. treasurer, "a +. Green.
Members are stepping UP
their campaign TO raise $4,000
to hire a fuIl-time executive di-
rector for the Champaign Coun-
ty branch of the league.
Mrs. Snyder listed the follow
ing characteristics of the organi-
cation:
/. Bi-racial in membership.
2. Represents a cooperative
approach to the betterment of
the community.
8. Offers practical and work
able solutions for the improve
ment of the racial situation.
4. Backed by a national or
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-04-16
DR.. WILLIAM BAKER AND
FAMILY VISIT CHAMPAIGN
AND SPEAK FOR BAHA'IS

DR.. and Mis- William Baker spoke
on ''Baha'i Marriage and Family Life"
at the Baha' Center, SOB W. Elm,
Urbana, Sunday, March IS, at $50
pm. Dr. Baker received his dOctorate
here in biochemstry in February,
1861, and is now employed at Abbot
Laboratories in North Chicago He
IS doing research on insulin. The
family now lives in LibertyvilIe but
will soon be moving to Deerfield
They visited many of their old friends,
including Mr. and Mrs Edgar Harris,
202 w Els, Champaign.
Messages from Bahai Friends: Mrs.
Anna Kunz Switzerland.
Mr.. Howard Snyder Haifai
Mrs. Marian Mills Niagara Falls,
NY.
Mrs. Virginia Eilers Decatur where
group hold weekly meeting among
the Decatur friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bakers family
Libertyville They also visited
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-04-16
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SPEECH
MATES GIVE DEMONSTRATION
MEETING IN DECATUR

Members of Speechmates, an inter
racial speakers club Of Champaign
Urbana, gave a demonstration meeting
before % Decatur people at dinner at
the House Of Gabriel, on Route 80
East, Decatur. "Wednesday evening,
pm, March e, 1862, Miss Magda-
line Mayfield aud Mrs. Lucy Gray
were the speakers MIS-. Louise Aber-
nathy was the toastmistrcss. and Mrs.
Richard Woodley was the topic mis-
treSS.
The program was planned for a
second meeting on Friday, Apul -,
1862, at go pm. with Decatur
people furnishing tbs program.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-04-16
Practice What You Preach
Judge Parsons Says Survival Depends on 1t.

lea must acquire the attachments
lot the new nations Of the world.
And there is a cry from people
all over the world for examples
OF how American concepts can be
made living reality.
But, said Judge Parsons, the
new nations ARE reluctant to
make attachments because they
don't trust US. They can't believe
US from what they see of US
I'm depressed be said, by
he paradox of the. ages. . At the
time of the entry of the world into
interplanetary exchange, we
need a minimum of racial and
cultural differences. "
But there is "a relentless dem
onstration Of stubbornness by
many Americans, he said, still
obsessed with categorizing peo-
pie.
We're miserably unprepared to
meet and deal and communicate
with other worlds. Parsons main
tanned, when We can't meet and
deal and communicate with each
otAsr here ON earth.
He called upon yohng men to
take the stand for functional
democracy. 1t is not enough to
believe in equality, said Parsons.
It must be lived and practiced,
IN our planning, our living and
cur professions. "
Parsons urged the law students
70 minimize our trivial differ
enceS, maximize our common i'll
terests, so We may all be dedi-
Gated to the God-given dignity of
every man. >
The dignity of the individual. he
Said, IS the greatest concept in
the secular history of the world
and should be The moving force
behind all social organization.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-04-16
BY Barbara Haardt

The growth and practice Of
equality must keep pace with the
theory if America is 10 survive
Federal District Court Judge
James B. Parsons declared here
Thursday night.
Their is not time for the plod-
ding fancy Of planned caution,
said Parsons, the first Negro to
receive lifetime appointment as
a district court Judge He address
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-04-16
a-
Today 5 Quotation

This moment. yedrn-
ing and thoughtful. SIT
ting alone, it seems TO me
there are other men, IN
other lands. yearning
and thoughtful; it seems
to me | can look Ouer
and behold them, IN
Germany, Italy, France,
Spain-or far. far atCdy
in China. or Russia, or
India talking other
dialects; and it seems to
me if / could kno,O those
men. | should become
attached to them. as | do
to men in my otun land;
oh. / knotu ne should
be brothers Il kno,c I
should be happy tuith
them. = WALT WHIT.
MAN