davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-05

City, where il has several hun
dred employees.
In its brief, signed by Robert
l.. Carter and Maria L. Marcus
as counsel. the NAACP argues
that Arsmco is "obliged by state
law TO hire employees on the ba-
sis on their ability and not their
religion or race" The Negro or
ganization entered the case. it
said. because we believe that
the impartial enforcement of state
laws against discrimination Is an
essential factor in achieving equal
treatment for all persons regard
less Of race and religion" NAACP
added.
(esnsInvss en- Psss %
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-05
Abandon School

GARY, Ind. - The NAACP
scored a victory here this week
when the Board of Education de-
cided not to proceed with plans
TO build a new high school in
the midst of the all.Negro section
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-05
Seek To Ban Ariz. &c

TUCSON, Ariz. - The Board
of Education of nearby Eloy has
been petitioned by the Pinal
County NAACP branch TO end
segregation in the elementary
schools under its supervision.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-05
"A CONSTANT SOURCE 0F-fNLICHTENMENT
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SENTINEL"

Ad in The Christian Science Monitor 49,
People everywhere finding significance in
their daily activity through reading the Christian Science
Sentinel each week. They gaining inspiration and
lishfenment ta help meet the challenges Of she hour
Articles, editorials, and features well tessi-
monies Of Christian Science healing will appear in fhe
April Ia issue of the Christian Science Sentinel.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-05
I'm ATMOSPHERE OF LOVE DIVINE. We Il
SEE BACK PAGE FOR REVELATIONS OF

SEE BACK PAGE FOR REVELATIONS OF
rxrIlIsIvE REALITY : ETERNAL PERFECTION
OF GODS CREATION YOUR TRUE BEING :
AND EXPOSURE OF THE MYTHS : DEVIL.
NELL. SIN. BIRTHS. DISEASE. DEATH. WARS.
MATTER +! ADAM-EvE. MURDER0Us CAIN.
JUDAS : "cHAsTlY FARCE" : Fo0lINc sAuls
OF rARsus, 90 YEARS PLUS RIP VAN WlkklE,
NoN-cHRIsT SCIENTIST CLERGY LAYMEN.
LEADERS. MASSES
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-05
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE
NO COLLECTIONS EVER.

NO COLLECTIONS EVER.
FRIDAY. May ~, Pm. - PLYMOUTH - Church. 100
w. Ann Arbor Trail RALPH w. CESSNA
C.S Sentinel, 4-28
SUNDAY. May l3. $50 PM - YPsILANTI Hiuh School.
Gross and Washington Sts.. OTTO c. ZIEcENhAGEN.
FRIDAY, May 49, 8 PM - DETROIT - Fourth Church,
524o W. Chicago Blvd. WILSON NJ RILEY.
FRIDAY. May l8. 8 Pm. - PONTIAC - Church. l64 w.
Lawrence st. OTTO G. ZIECENHAcEN
SATURDAY. May 19, 8 PM - WAYNE - Benjamin
Franklin Junior High School OTTO 6. ZIECENHAcEN.
CS. Sentinel, SIS
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-05

THE TWO WEATHERS:
DEVILS ADAM-EvE LORD GODS! (Cen. III.
efc.) EXCESS HEAT. COLD etc. OF SATAN
BOUND: JUDAISM. R.C.. PR0TESTANTISM,
MATERIA MEDICA, ET AL! THE UNIVERSE IS
loo% THE MANIFESTATION OF THOUGHT
Gods Christ Scientist:
I'm ATMOSPHERE OF LOVE DIVINE. WE LIVE.
AND MOVE. AND BREATHE" AND HAVE OUR BEING
- CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HYMN.
See WEATHER, Page
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-05

MINUTES TO LIVE BY:-
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ON WCPR IO7. s. NC. F.M
MONDAYS, THURSDAYS = AM, 2 Pm.
EVERY COLLEGE STUDENT CAN benefit
READING THIS BOOK : SCIENCE AND
HEALTH WITH KEY TO THE SCRIPTURES
by Mary Baker Eddy.
Ad in The Christian Science Monitor, 49,
An understanding Of the truth contained in Science
and Health with Key the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy
the pressure which fodsys college
students upon whom increasing demands being made
for academic excellence
See STUDENTS. Page
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-08
Blue Cross Launches
Pilot Assistance Program
in Two Montana Counties

whose only income is public as
SiStance payments. This can have
far reaching affects in assuring
health are for people unable to
purchase such care for them
selves"
II is expected the program
will provide better service TO
welfare recipients in the two
counties because of Blue Cross
long experience and work with
hospitals and that il will tighten
administrative burdens of the
county officials in respect TO
payment of hospital claims for
welfare recipients.
H. w. Stoutenberg, chairman
of the MiSsoula County board of
Commissioners, and John II. Step
hens, chairman of the Blaine
County Board, concurred with
Fouse and Burr in a statement
which said: 'Since the counties,
under Montana law, must provide
medical care, including hospital
iZation, to needy individuals it
frequently happens that costs of
such care r unpredictable when
preparing a budget for the year
ahead. This program means that
the cost is quite practicable for
the year ahead, means that hos
pitfalls will be paid promptly from
the premiums paid under the pro-
missioners of the counties involved
gram and means a much more Sc
cure patient-hospital relationship"
Not covered under the pilot pro-
gram are costs of disqualification
for the medically INDECENT and
transients. These categories are
not covered, il is explained, be-
cause there is no means of antici-
pating what the costs might be.
The pilot program to provide
for hospital care costs for welfare
recipients is the second n to be
started in the United States. It is
patterned after a statewide pro-
gram launched by Texas Blue
Cross Plan and the state of Texas
January l of this year which is
regarded there as operating Every
successfully"
II is estimated on n basis OF
past experience that the welfare
load TO come under the program
in Missoula County will average
about 500 persons annually and
that in Blaine County il will
average about $50. Cost of such
hospital care in past years in
Missoula County has averaged
about $4,000 annually and in
Blaine County about $4,000.
Under the Blue Cross admins
tered program, the cost to Mis-,
soula County, for that part of The
coverage to be provided by Blu,
Cross based on the average loaC
of past years, is estimated at abou
S51 900 annually while that TO,
Blaine County based on its aver
! age is estimated at $4,000.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-08
Sidney Students
ON MSU Spring
Honor Roll

The 447 scholars ON the Mon
tana State University honor roll
for spring quarter include 81 stu
dents who made straight AS, &C
cording to Registrar Leo Smith.
To be eligible for the honor
roll, a student must have a mini
mum of 81 grade points with an
index of 800 CB ~average), or a
minimum of AZ grade points with
an index of $50, the registrar ex-
planned.
Students who earned straight
AS from the Sidney area were
Lorna Mikelson and Dennis Will
liams.
Other Sidney students on the
honor roll were Julia Conroy and
Roy Cottor.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-08

Marked departure from the past
method of handling certain phases
of the welfare program in two
Montana counties became effective
today under a pilot program laun-
ched by the counties in coopera-
ton with Montana Blue Cross.
Under the program, Montana
Blue Cross will underwrite the
hospital costs of the County We'll
fare Departments of Missoula and
Blaine counties to cover recipients
of aid to dependent children, old
age assistance, aid to the needy
blind, aid to the disabled and gen.
eral assistance.
The program provides for the
care of welfare recipients in the
specified categories in any IL
censed general hospital. The
counties will pay a monthly pre-
MUM TO Blue Cross based on
the number of certified reci-
pients during the months initial
payments by the counties will be
made about Aug. 10 when the
number of recipients for the first
month have been certified. II is
estimated the initial Missoula
County payment will be about
$4,000 while that for Blaine
County will be about Sl.500.
The program was worked out in
negotiations between representa-
tives of Montana Blue Cross, COM
misSionerS of the counties involed
and the county welfare depart
ments with the approval of the
State Department of Public We'll
fare at Helena.
w. j. FouSe, administrator of
Public Welfare, and V. A. Burr,
director of its division of Public
Assistance, expressing approval OF
the program, said Montana Blue
Cross is to be commended for its
pioneer work in insurance for hos
pitalization for needy persons
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-08

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
the Board of County Commissioners
Of Richland County, Montana win
receive sealed bids at the County
Commissioners office up to August
10, 1862 Q0:30 A. NJ for the purchase
OF a gasoline tractor, fOur-Wheel stan.
dard type; 80 horsepower or more
pro; $40 RPM Pro; 6-ply front tires.
6-ply ear tires;
ALTERNATE BID: equipped with
hydraulic or mechanical drive indus
trial type mower; 6-foot cutter bar;
at least 80 degree down-cut and 50
degree up-cut position.
Successful bidder viii be expected
10 take in as trade, One used tractor
and mower which may be seen at the
County Shop, appraised price, $4,000.
The Board of County Commissioners
reserves the right 70 reject any and
all bids.
Bids are to be addressed TO the
County Clerk and Recorder, Sidney.
Montana, marked bid"
Dated this &rd day of July, 1852.
BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS
of Richland County, Montana
BY James +. Spurgeon, Chairman
Pub. July 25. August l, 8. 1862
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-08
Bronson News

Mrs. VIM. Cundiff and Mary
attended the All style revue in
Sidney Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Baaken and
Left of Wibaux and Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Miller were visitors Sunday
at the Art Miller home.
Sunday guests at the Cecil Gar.
tner home were Mrs. Gartners
aunt and uncle the Val MeSsers of
Hebron, North Dakota, her cousins
family, Leroy Messers of Willis
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Denowh
and family were dinner guests
Sunday at the Joe Gartner home.
MI. and Mrs. VIM. Cundiff and
family and Mrs. Berniece Cundiff
were among the many friends
to gather at the Hier home, Sun
day to help Herb celebrate his
birthday.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-08
COW BELLIES
HOLD MEETING

The Gateway Cow Bellies met
Friday, July 20, at the swimming
pool park with a potluck lunch.
Guests were Karen Griemau,
Dcbra Richert, Reanna Scott and
Mrs. Harriet Gilpatrick and son
Lance.
The Gateway Cow Bellies were
the winners of the plaque for the
best noncommercial float in the
high school parade. Mrs. Gentry
was the chairman of this commit
Tee.
Mrs. Olive Milliron, with her
co-chairman from Kallispel, on
the beef education program n
nounced that they had completed
their list of materials to be used
next year in the Beef Education
program in all of the Home &c.
departments in Montana high
schools.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-08
KICK Radio
Minnesota Twins
Baseball Games

MIST

AUGUST MIST
8 Thursday Kansas City-N 1890
10 Friday Los Angeles-N 800
IL Saturday Los Angeles-N 800
IL Sunday Los Angeles 1870
10 Monday New York-N 600
IA Tuesday New York-N 600
10 Wednesday New York-N 800
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-08

Mrs. Ben Brownfield was ID
pointed chairman of beef educa-
ton for Gateway Cow Bellies.
Nh. and Mrs. Art Phenning,
whose baby was the first to be
born after Fathers Day, were
presented with the baby's weight
of 6 lbs. and IA OF. in beef.
The next meeting will be at
the swimming pool park August
IL at 1880.
Mrs. Francis Joyce
Tip Steak and Rice
Flour and brown on both sides
tender tip steak. Brown sufficient
amount for family, uncooked rice
in butter. Add one can mush-
room soup and 1-3rd cup milk to
rice. Place meat, and rice in lay
ers in casserole and bake in slow
oven (about one hour) until both
meat and rice r tender.
Mrs. Grant Grieman.
, 1962-07-24
FOR SALE
1858 BORG WARD
q Door Sedan
GOOD CONDITION
Phone ST. J
Pom "A m.

Apron on which the planes will
fuel. The Texaco Sea Terminal
with a capacity Of 10000 barrels
in four tanks should be completed
by September 1862.
When can one expect the con-
struction Of the 200'x2O0' concrete
apron for refue1ing? Can you
please discuss this with the Gov
n who no doubt is awaiting
FAA's Matching Funds. If the
work is not started by the latest
September 1862, / iail to see these
additional Jet flights visiting st.
Croix this coming winter season.
Continuing, MI. Crawford wrote:
yesterday I discussed the mat
ter with Mr.. Gary, Chief Airnorts
Division, Southern Region FAA of
Atlanta, who ACCOMPANIED Mr..
David Kelly, both arrived in st.
Croix to discuss the above mat
ter with Commissioner of Public
Works, Mr.. Huston.
It is to be hoped that the me-
chanics of awarding the bid for
further. development Of our Air
port can permit the concrete apron
to be constructed in time for this
coming Winter Season, starting
with PAA's proposed first Non
Stop scheduled flight on Decem-
Der 21st, 1862" MI. Crawford con-
Guided.
, 1962-07-24
N &C

Il is hereby brought to pub
lie notes that the Government
Of the Virgin Islands Of the
United States has authorized
Reverend Norman E. Proch-
nan, Of Nisky Moravian
Church to perform civil-reli-
gious ceremonies in the Virgin
Islands.
Govt. Of the Virgin Islands
of the United States
Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas
June 18th, 1862
, 1962-07-24
De Luqo

De Lugo ...
mat 81. lnomaS had a tremen
dously better record-3,9O8
people voted there Or 76.7 per
cent. That is 10 per cent bet
ter than St. Croix. We must
count voters, not phantoms,
as Senator Ottley would like
us to do. Senator Ottley knows
only too well that the registra-
ton lists on the island Of st.
Croix are not accurate. Names
Of persons long dead, OF who
now reside outside Of St. Croix
are still carried on the roll and
counted.
I am further amazed that
Senator Ottley, who helped to
create the issue of reappor-
fionment should now claim
that it is a dead issue and beg
US to stop debating It. It is GER
tainIy not dead, since It is now
before the Congress.
7 consider reapportionment
the most important issue Of the
day, as it will decide our poll
teal destiny and | insist that
the people be given the facts.
Furthermore, | do not in
tend to be silenced simply be
cause the issue has proven ex-
ceedingly embarrassing to
Senator Ottley and the Unity
Party politicians, he said.
, 1962-07-24

Wednesday
Big Double Feature Program!
1st Feature: international presents
Violent Playground"
Starring:
Stanley Baker, Peter Cushing.
Anne Haywood
Starring:
End Feature: Transcontinental
presents
The Giant Leeches"
Starring:
Kent Clark. Yvette Vickers
Michael Emmett
Thursday and Friday
Warner Bros presents
IN Color
The Bramble Bush"
Starring:
Richard Burton. Barbara Rush.
Jask Carson. Agie Dickinson and
James Dunn
What happens. when Scandal
rocks a small Cape Cod Town?
Also latest worldwide News
Saturday
Big Double Feature Program!
1st Feature: International presents
"Outcasts of the City"
Starring:
Osa Massen. Robert Hutton. Maria
Palmer
End Feature International presents
The Fighting Wildcats"
Keefe Brasselle. Kay Callard.
Ursula Howells
Sunday & Monday afternoon
and Evening, Tuesday afternoon
Warner Bros presents
IN COLOR
The F. B. I. Story"
Starring:
James Stewart. Vera Miles Diane
Jergens and Murray Hamilton
This is the fascinating story of the
men who made the F. B. I.
Also latest worldwide News
S C A
, 1962-07-24
EXCEPTIONAL
He NJ E

8 Bedrooms. 2 Baths
Edge Of chrlgtiansted
Views both North g. South
Shore. New construction.
S425Oo
SVEN ANDERSON Realty : a2oW
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-14

deferred by capital punishment from
crime, many, nay most so criminally
disposed, are.
Of course the second and the ''pi-
GUS" argument is in the category of
mother-love. Hands off and bow your
vengeful head before this. Having
done that, l risk the fury of those
who r SO p~assionately moved by this
to point out: y the State has by inn
memorial possession the right to pun
ish vindictively; p the Church has
additionally held the doctrine that
capital punishment is lawful when its
use will protect society.
1T SIMPLY will not do then, by
some trick of semantics, to call CAPT.
tai punishment Estate Murder as the
BIC commentator did. There is a
world of difference between adultery
and marital right though the act be
identical in its physical, psychological
structure, experience and issue.
The charge of "barbarism" some
times levelled against those who speak
for the retention of capital punish
ment also has a hollow ring. Civility
is no assurance against murder even
as it is no certain ally of morality.
N~onetheless, no less a civil man
than Plus XII stated that Except in
cases of legitimate self defense, of a
just war, and of capital punishment
inflicted by Public Authority for we'll
determined and proven crimes, human
life is indefeasible."
Reclamation of the convicted muir
derer is of primary significance. I
know of nothing more likely to hasten
this Christian desideratum than a def
mite date, time and place to meet
death arranged by justice. Grim? So
is murder.
George Buchanan
Columbus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-14
Stamps
Please!

Do you know that certain mission
countries have postal stamps that are
among the most beautiful in the
world?
Formosa, for example, has some
remarkable sets including issues on
insects, flowers, sports, emperors and
paintings.
And do you know that it is possible
for you to get sets of these beautiful
stamps just by sending a gift to the
missions. You help the missionaries
in their work and get something in
return.
ONE MISSIONARY, Father Heynd-
rickx, CICM, is using this stamp col
lecting plan to raise funds for a new
church in Formosa.
To participate in his cooperation
PLAN send your gift to: FIR. Heynd-
rickx, CICM, Immaculate Heart Mis-
sions, Misconduct, Box BIB, Airing
ton 7, Va. Make checks payable to
Immaculate Heart Missions and note
on them, Stamps please" Include
your own name and address.
Complete sets of used stamps will
be sent to you from Formosa-three
sets for 81; six for So; IA for S.; %
for $40; 81 for SIS, and IS for $50.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-14

this compact book the young ballet
enthusiast will find numerous pic
lures and concise text that will inform
her of exactly what happens on the
"job."
Here are several new titles that will
give the young reader a true picture
of the old West and the way that peo-
pies lived.
Cowboys And Cattle Country"
American Heritage, Harper dist,
$685.. Readers from grade 6 through
high school will learn about cattle
drives, brands, the power of the big
ranchers and other interesting docu-
mented information about the lives
of real cowboys.
Overland Stage by Glen Dimes,
Macmillan, $1.95. (Frontier West SER
ies) The above is but one in a series
of titles that give authoritative infor-
nation about frontier life. The vol
umes are slim and have as much in
formation in the illustrations as in the
text. Other good titles in this series
are "SiIver and Lead by R. Moody,
Buffalo Land by w. Berry, Long
Knife" (U. S. Cavalry by G. Dimes,
"Dog Soldiers Cheyenne warriors)
by P. Burchard.
HISTORICAL FLAVOR =.
Americas First Army by B. Da-
Wis, Colonial Williamsburg,
Holt, Rinehart and Winston, So.
Pictures of authentic weapons
and details of the amateur warriors of
our early days. Also includes a re-
cord of drill music from colonial Will
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-14
Books ore the richest gifts of all

believable, did you say? No, not real
Iy. You see, Jesus had a bad habit
of telling the whole truth to people
at the time they were worst prepar-
ed to take it in. 1T was always the
right time, of course. Jesus was no
fool, and he was never merely argu-
mentative. When he argued, his ar
gumentS were always based on his
thoughts, never on his temper or his
p~rejudices. And he sailed right ini
Good grief Gas Charlie Brown would
say), but he had nerve.
This book would probably be well
coined by anyone, layman, sister, or
priest. Some would say that the art
work in the book alone makes it
worthwhile. The whole approach is
different and certainly worth much
meditative reading.
Finally, many people have COM
planned to me that priests and semi
narians are the hardest people in the
world to buy anything for. A new
book that many will not yet have in
their libraries is. "Adsum: A Bishop
Speaks To His Priests" by Bishop
Pohlschneider of Aachen, Germany,
e~xcellently translated by Bishop Hen
ry J. Grimmelsman of Evansville
Ind. (Herder of st. Louis, 172 pp,
1929.
Any priest who is familiar with the
dynamic character of German Catholi-
cism and the soundly progressive at
titude of the German hierarchy will
not want to miss this collection of
fatherly spiritual instructions from a
bishop to his co-laborers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-14

during an apparently never-ending
race.
This could be ideal for those few
minutes of calm right after all the
blouses have been tucked into uni
form skirts, shoes have been tied,
lunches packed, and hurried good
bye kisses given and before Nom at
tacks the soggy cereal flakes left in
the bowls and the egg yolk coagulat-
ing on the plates or before she sets
up the ironing board in front of the
TV.
I knew a mar who used to keep a
similar book in his desk at work.
While the others played penny-ante
during the lunch hour, he usually sat
out the first few hands and did his
daily spiritual reading.
PROBABLY the finest spiritual
book published during 1862 has been
"Christ The Lord by Father Gerard
Slogan (Herder and Herder, 238 pp.,
$4.50). Father is well versed in all
that is best of the modern move
ments within the Church; indeed, he
is a leader in the liturgical, biblical
and c~atechetical revival IN America.
But Christ The Lord" is not just
a modern approach to or %reworking of
the standard themes one finds in
spiritual literature. 1t is fresh and
alive as few books are. Take the fol-
lowing paragraph for example,:
When Jesus came home to his own
town of Nazareth, things reached
the worst pass of all. His own towns
men tried to take his life! He man.
aged to escape them, though. I'M
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-14

liamsburg played by the drum and
fife corps.
knights of the Crusades" by J.
Williams, American Heritage Press,
Harper, distributor, $685.. This is one
of the new Horizon Books designed to
cover world history, culture and the
arts. Readers will find it most similar
to the regular American Heritage jun
Tor Library with its wealth of colored
illustrations and drawings. These are
designed for junior high readers and
adults. The reader will feel as though
he is actually participating in the
massive undertaking of the various
Crusades.
"Great American Fighter Pilots Of
World War III" by r. LOOMS, Random
House, S1.95. Meet some of the DASH
ing and courageous men who fought
TO win control of the airspaces during
World War II. What they felt and
did will make interesting reading for
all boys grade 5 and up.
FICTION FOR ALL -.
evidences Bride" by AnabeI and
Edgar Johnson, Harper, S2.95 (teen
girls). Life was difficult and danger
u for the Mormons when their men
were called to fight in the Mexican
War. To insure his daughters safety
Mr.. Tremaine betrothed fifteen-year-
old Corey to a son of the Turner FAM
lily. Romance, hardship, religious in
decision and danger all face the un-
happy but resourceful girl in the
trek to Utah.