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

ty, Karen Hansen; Fidelity, Bon
ME Burns; Patriotism, Mary Ellen
Ellington; Service, Edith Franz;
Confidential Observer, Marcia
Austreng; Outer Observer, Linda
Schilling; Musician Judy Wind;
Choir Director, Beverly st. Cyr;
Select Choir, Margene Anderson,
Barbara Chapman, Wanda Criger,
Barbara Sather. The installing Of
ficer was Kathy Price, outgoing
worthy advisor, with Recorder
M AIRY Jane Eckley, Chaplain
Marilyn Fass, Marshal Peggy
Beier, Musician Mrs. Ralph Criger
and Soloist Mrs. Amy Quilting.
Installing officers were Kath-
leen Price, outgoing Worthy Ad-
wiser; Recorder Mary Jane Eckley;
Chaplain, Marilyn Foss; Marshal
Peggy Beier; Musician, Mrs. Mar
ian Criger and S%oloist, Mrs. Amy
Quilting.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-26
WOTM PUBLICITY GROUP

8he publicity committee for the
WOTM met Friday at the home
of Mrs. Lester Williams with eight
members and two guests, Sr. Re-
gent Alice Miller and Sarah Wick
strom in attendance. Mrs. Will
liams provided an evening Of
games for entertainment and
served a delicious lunch.
A short business session was
presided over by President Lucy
Fisher. The second Thursday OF
each month was set as the per-
manent meeting date, the next
meeting TO be held at the home
of Mrs. A. E. Klette.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-26
Rites Were
Conducted For
Norman Norgaard

Funeral services for S. Norman
Norgaard, retired farmer, and a
veteran of the Spanish-American
War, e held Thursday in Tri-
nifty Lutheran Church. The Rev.
Ronald Zgael officiated. Cloyd-
Gorder Moutuary hal charge of
final arrangements. Mr.. Norgaard
died Monday, Sept. II, in the Vet
Grams Hospital in Miles City, of
cancer.
He was born in Cottonwood,
Mimi, July 25, 1876, a son Of MIR.
and Mrs. Torius Norgaard, but
while he was still a small boy, the
family moved to a farm near
Minot, N. D., where he grew up.
As a young nan he spent some
time in the Whitehall and Fargo
areas. When war broke out with
Spain, he enlisted in the u. S.
Army, and served in the Spanish
American War. He married jean
nette Munich at Fredonia, Wis, on
Nov. l, 1898.
In 1912 they came to Richland
| County and farmed in the Andes
community His wife died in 1918,
and the following year he married
Thorine Lee, at Sidney, April 25.
They continued farming in Andes,
until ne retired in 1943, then
moved into Sidney, where they
have made their home since. He
was Past President of the Andes
Local 800 of the Farmers Union.
a member of the Spanish Ameri-
can War Veterans, and a mem
Der Of Trinity Lutheran Church
Survivors include his wife
Thorine, one daughter, Mrs. Mil.
dred Hanson, of Seattle, Wash.
and two sons, Harold Of Seattle
and Herman, Of Great Falls; {
sister, Mrs. Julia Brown, in Cali
fo1uia; one grandchild, and five
great grandchildren.
At the service, Mrs. Melvin
GanSkop was organist. Melvin
Ganskop sang ''The Old Rugged
Cross" and "Abide With Me-.
Pallbearers were Oscar Peter.
son, Andrew Peterson, Jr., Donald
McVay, Charles Kroemer, Will
liam Burgess, and Ernest Ullman
Burial with military honors by
the American Legion Richlanc
Post No. IL, Veterans of Foreign
Wars Lower Yellowstone Pos
4099, and the National Guard
was in Sidney Cemetery.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-26
Sidney Kiwanians
Hear Report on
Dialing System

Use of the dailing system in
making long distance telephone
calls. was demonstrated at the
luncheon meeting of Sidney XII
wants club Thursday when
Charles E. Marcus, a representa-
tive of Mountain States Tele-
phone Co. showed a film explain
ing the system.
Direct long distance dialing is
expected to become available here
sometime in 1863, after the sys-
tenn has been tried out thorough
w on a local dialing basis.
Other guests besides Mr.. Marcus
were Leonard Sundell of Billings,
Hugh Maxwell. Richland County's
new Extension Service agent, and
Kew Club members Robert Peter
son and Dennis Austreng.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-26
CARD OF

We take this means of thanking
relatives and friends for their
many kindnesses during the i'll
ness and at the time of the death
of our father and friend, Vaughn
Brown.
Our special thanks to the Com
munity Memorial Hospital staff
and to DR.. Hyde for their kind
ness and consideration of our
loved one and to Rev. Leo Buec-
hler for his help and comfort.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Brown
and family
MIR and Mrs. Bill Stout
MIR. and Mrs. Oakley Dayton
1-tc
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-26
Jackie Yoder Is
Worthy Advisor
of Rainbow

Sidney Assembly No. %, Order
of Rainbow for girls, held in
Stallation services recently at
which time Jackie Yoder was in
stalled worthy advisor. The wor-
thy advisor introduced her par
ents, M. and Mrs. Glayde Yoder
and sister Sylvia and presented
them with corsages. After thank
ing the installing officers, she ex-
pressed her regrets in having to
resign from her station to en-
roll in her freshman year at Rocky
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-26
Support On
Grains Limited

quirements as to grade and mois-
ture content, and must be in ade-
quate storage. Grain must have
been i'm farm storage for 80 days
prior to inspection and sampling
for loan purposes.
Basis support rates in Richland
county for 1862 feed grains are so
per bushel for corn, rs cents per
bushel for barley, so cents per
bushel for oats, and .79 cents per
bushel for rye.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-26

A few pennies or piece of cop
per placed in a pool where there
are goldfish, will keep the green
scum from forming.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-25

we know how to measure in
telligence. We are realizing
that our So-called intelligence
tests probably measure the
pupils environment or cultur-
al surroundings more than his
native ability.
Secondly, children, unlike
milk, cannot be homogenized
Differences among children
still dwarf similarities." +"
"A third reason is that there
is no such thing as group
learning. Instruction must be
individualized.
"Fourthly, we probably ov-
errate the factor of speed or
pace. The payoff in any learn
ing is most likely to be found
in completely understanding
a few poins, not in racing ov-
er many" he says.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-25
Red Cross
Activities
Are Listed

eport of accomplish
ments for the past six months
released today by the Geauga
office of the Greater Cleve-
land Red Cross chapter, in
dicateS an impressive in
crease and extension of Red
Cross activities in the COM
munity.
Bruce Paepke, chairman of
the Geauga Red Cross, COM
nIents, I'm an area compris-
ing 16 townships, many vol
unteers are required to direct
and carry on the various Red
Cross services. Constantly "a
ware of the needs of all de-
partmentS, Mrs. Loui sc
Hatch, our Executive Secret
ry. has done a splendid job
in finding just the right people
for various service chair
men"
4
Mrs. Earl Evans, who dou-
bleS as Volunteer chairman
a nd Production chairman,
has k ept her people busy
making kit bags and sewing
kits. known as housewives"
With inductions accelerated,
thousands of these are need
ed; recently 500 bags and 450
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-25

DR.. Burton V. German, head
of secondary e d u C a t ion,
points out that many psychol-
ogiStS a md educators now
have reservations about the
effectiveness of this device.
Careful weighing of effects
of ability grouping in N e W
York, Illin o i S, Stockholm
Sweden and elsewhere re-
veals no advantages for it.
These studies show that the
brightest pupils are last af-
fected by grouping. It's too
bad that this simple, mechan-
ical rearrangement of pupils
doesn't solve big problems.
Some of the probable reasons
for this failure are just now
coming to light" he explains.
Despite the numerous stud
les that have been made, ed
ucatorS still are not able to
make definitions of intelli-
gence, giftedness or human
potential, DR.. German Syas.
He cites four major rea-
sons for this:
First, we're not as sure as
we were thirty years ago that
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-25
Grouping Students BY Ability Doesn't
Improve Learning Says rofeSor

Grouping junior and senior
high school classes by ability
is not improving the quality
of learning, a Kent State Un-
iverSity educator believes.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-25

of learning, a Kent State Un-
iverSity educator believes.
housewives were delivered to
the Greater Cleveland Chapt-
er for distributions to the in
ducteeS.
Kenneth Wilkerson, Hick-
ory Drive, Chester, Disaster
chairman, wishes to thank
Mr.. Kerwin, owner-manager
of Station WNOB, and Mrs
Betty OFT for their keen inter-
est and efforts to help organ
ize an efficient Disaster Com
mittee. The fire chiefs and
Sheriff'S office of the town
ships have also been most
cooperative. Several organic
ational meetings and training
sessions have been held for
township disaster representa-
tiveS.
Since July, Red Cross has
assisted 26 persons or five
families with food, clothing
and shelter.
Geauga County has had.
four Bloodmobile visits since
July, and Mrs. Ivan Weidleir
of FoWler's Mills Road, chair
man, has had the satisfaction
of excellent collections, for a
total of 456 pints. A unique
set up, according to Mrs
H t C h, is the Emergency
Blood Corps, a group of nine
volunteers, who may be call
ed on at any time, day or
night, to deliver emergency
b / ID requests to Geauga
Community hospital.
Nursing Service has fine
leadership in Mrs. Wanda Ro-
gers of Eastwood Drive.
Chardon, chairman, and Mrs.
Priscilla Carlson, chairman
of Home Nursing. Their inter
est and enthusiasm in pro-
noting these free Red Cross
classes will, they hope, event
ually find at least one person
in very home in the area
trained in nursing skills for
use within the family. A new
class in Home Nursing will
begin on January II at the
Geauga Red cross office
with Mrs. Evelyn Nurndoer-
fer, R. NJ, of Thwing Road
Chardon, as instructor.
Probably the best know
service in G e a uga County
for many years has been the
Learn-to-Swim and Water
Safety program. The summer
of 1861 saw the enrolment
more than tripled over the
1860 season, with 2,877 per-
sons in classes from begin
ners', through advanced and
life-Saving to survival swim
ming. OF these, 984 completed
the course successfully and
received Red Cross certifi-
Gates. A large group of mot.
hers and other water safety
aides helped make this tre-
mendous program possible.
Rex Thornburg of Chardon
chairman, and Mrs. Nina
Narcu of Middlefield, invalu-
able vice-chairman of Water
Safety, helped coordinate the
program.
Of immeaSureable assist
ance was the work of volun-
teer Staff Aides, headed by
Mrs. Jane Feldman and Mrs
Gene Miller, both of Robinson
Pood uyho boIpod oat MANY
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-07-05

and it is a g~rievous example for
impressionable youth. The seeds OF
doubt terminate quickly in their fer
tile minds. Recently, one p~recocious
high school editor is said to have pro-
claimed that patriotism has outlived
its usefulness" and that to be patriotic
in our time sis to be a blindly stupid
human being" God forbid that such
misguided observations should reflect
the reasoning of any sizeable segment
of our youth.
There was no diluted patriotism at
Independence Hall: nor were there any
combat "turncoats" at Valley Forge.
These are latter-day ~by-products of
decadent thinking. They represent a
compromise of the moral and spiritual
issues SO vital to our survival. There
can be no compromise where the cause
OF freedom il concerned.
Our history is replete with the
names of patriots who paid the SUI
preme sacrifice in winning and pro-
tecting U priceless heritage. These
were men of action - men whose ex-
traordinary deeds bespoke their belief
IN a Nation conceived in liberty and
dedicated to the equality of all men.
Today, perhaps as never before, Ameri-
ca has need for doors of extraordinary
deeds, men and women with the moral
strength and courage of our fore
fathers. The s~moldering embers of
patriotism should be famed into a
flaming spirit of loyalty so that the
whole world will know Americans will
stand, fight, and die for the dignity of
man.
We OF law enforcement share in
this noble cause We must not only
help preserve the high ideals of our
great Republic but we must also be GER
tain that there is no invasion of the
rights and liberties of the Individual
from any source.
AS patriotic Americans, let us not
fail the test of greatness. On the con-
trary, let us assure that this Nation.
unde God, shall remain free, and that
our Government of the people, by the
people, n for the people will endure"
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-07-05
A July 4th Message From J. Edgar Hoover

There is no man in public life in
this country today who is held in more
universal respect and admiration than
j. Edgar Hoover, director of the Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation.
Mr.. Hoover's July message to all
officials printed in the FIJI Law En-
forcement Bulletin this month was an
inspiration and a challenge that W.
are happy to pass on to u readers.
1t is a more eloquent message on our
second favorite holiday than we could
ever write. Mr.. Hoover told law en-
forcement officials:
Endurance is a test Of greatness.
For our Nation, the test began 1876
years ago in Philadelphia when Sc
American patriots signed the Declara-
ton of Independence. From that his
toric moment on. the bells of freedom
in our land have rung loud and clear -
a triumphant message to a troubled
world that America is indeed a beacon
of hope for oppressed, freedom-loving
people.
On the anniversary of that auspi-
cious occasion we should give humble
thanks to God for the spiritual heri-
tage won by these men of destiny. Our
freedom, prosperity, and stature as a
world power are attestations to their
~far-reaching efforts. We should re-
dedicate ourselves to the constant sup
port and eternal preservation of the
self-evident truths which were so dear
to them.
Unfortunately, in some circles to-
day the a%pologetic approach to patriot
ism is becoming fashionable. The faith
and principles which withstood the
ravages of wars, subversion and crime
over the years are almost passe. Any
exhibitions of national pride and reve-
renee for the American flag are mere
Nv by rote. The burning zeal of patriot
ism which was in the hearts of the Men
of '76 in many instances has turned
to s~elfishness, apathy, and indulgence.
To my mind, this is a dangerous
trend. 1t is a departure from the ideals
which typify the American way of life,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-07-05

soloist with Tulanians, a vocal
group which makes concert
appearances throughout the
southeast.
In 1860 Miss White went on
a tour of Germany with the
Tulanians, appearing at a
number of U. S. Air Force
bases. In June she presented
a recital in Newton. When
she appears with the Summer
Pops on July 20 and 81. she
will sing "L'Altro Motto in
Fondo AL Mare" from Boito's
"Mephestaphele."
Miss Cadien
Miss Cadien, the fourth Mis-
sissippi addition winner, will
have a featured part in the
Rodgers and Hammerstein
program which will star Nor
man Treigle and Audrey
Schulz. She studied voice at
Newcomb, receiving her B. A.
there, and took her M.S.M.
degree from Baptist Theolo-
gical Seminary in New Or
leans. At present she is soloist
with the st. Charles Avenue
Baptist Church and Gates OF
Prayer Synagogue in New Or
leans, Miss Cadien is study
ing at the Loyola Opera
Workshop. She is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Cadien of Natchez.
More than 80 auditioners
took part in the finals, with
applicants coming from Ala
bama, Mississippi, Texas and
Louisiana. The four other
winners were Jennie Wagner,
12-year-old vio1inist from
New Orleans, John Paul
Gum, baritone from Shreve-
port and a student at LSU in
Baton Rouge, Robert Roux,
13-year-old pianist, and Mary
Schwartz. soprano, both from
New Orleans.
The Summer Pops concerts
are held each Friday and Sat
urday evenings at the New
Orleans aforementioned NUM-
cipal Auditorium at $50 .. m.
Tickets are available at Wer-
lein's Box Office. sos Canal,
and on the nights Of perfor-
mances at the auditorium box
office. Table and box seats
are $3.50, $2.25 and $500, re-
served balcony seats, $1.50
and general admission $500.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-07-05
BY Ruth B. Flower
TEN YEARS AGO

Brides aunt from Paris,
Earlene Lucas; groom's aunts,
from New York, Edwina Eli
son and Robbie Clara Moore;
brides grandmother, Nellie
Wells; groom's grandmother,
Pauline Koran; sisters of the
bride, Guilty. Mott. Roberta
Legate and Charlene Smith;
sisters of the groom, Matte
Lannon's, Willie Eloise Thur
mond and Trevie Siddon;
bridesmaids. Clara Herrin,
Bcbbette Mcclellan and Annie
Bell Holder.
Groom's mother, Winnie
Holder: groom's fa'her. Jack
% Yates; twin sister, Martha
Tssery; mother of the bride,
Clementine Sudbeck: matron
of honor, Willie Henrietta
Fincher: maid of honor, Char
lotte w. Bailey; flower girls,
Tandy Stepp. Billie Mcclellan,
Teona Alderman and Bonnie
Byrd. Groom. Allen Murtagh:
bride. Miss Dillon: train bear
ers, Billie Rufledge and Allie
GOA: NC, Joe Berman; plan
ist. Johnnie Marlborough; mu-
steal friends. Pepper Tidwell
and Dixie Temple.
The public is invited.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-07-05
Mrs. James Dickord-
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
quite a bit of time at the
laundry" Mrs. Dickard says.
Teenagers Visit
When she's home she often
finds herself with a houseful
of teenagers, visiting either
her oldest daughter, LaVonne
or her youngest daughter.
Nina.
"Their first stop is the re-
frigerator where they hunt
chocolate cake. If it's not
there. they ask for it." She
smiled. 3slots of people seem
to think if a dessert isn't cho-
colate it isn't fit to eat"
Outdoor Cooking
During the summer the
Dickards, who enjoy doing
things as a family group, do
lots of eating out.
1.-THE back yard patio gets
a working out" Mrs. Dickard
said. I'm expecting my sister
and four teenagers here for a
visit in July and / imagine
we'll be doing quite a bit
more cooking outside than
usual - if that's possible"
Mrs. Dickard saws this will
be the first visit with her sis
ter in eight years - so ma
tually she wants the best
dishes possible.
One of her favorite salads
is one that she can make
ahead and take to the table
directly from the refrigerator.
"This salad doubles as a fes-
tive winter dessert as WE'LL
she explained. The salad. a
CONCEALED Cola Salad, is FRET.
tv and it tastes marvellous
with fowl or roast during the
cold weather months"
Both LaVonne and Nina
are good about helping their
mother. I'VE mostly wash
Dishes" confided pert Nina
who will be IS this surnmei
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-07-05

in a paper of general circula-
ton in our own area here in
Mississippi.
Responsibility of the daily
newspapers to query the
wire services and get from
them more Information on
which the average citizen may
form his own opinions, seems
more than obvious to us. 1t
would appear a necessity.
Responsible reporting and
full information are needed in
order for citizens of our ma
ton to act responsibility - they
cannot do so unless they know
all the facts.
The general cutlery and out
rage that the Supreme Court
had banned prayer in public
schools is understandable -
but it indicates poor report
ing and a failure to live up to
the responsibilities of a free
press.
It should not happen again.
Our own editorial on the
prayer decision is found on
this page elsewhere.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-07-05
WoMANLEsS WEDDINC

AA00 V4D0AN0
SET ron FRIDAY EVENING
Mrs. Clementine Sudbeck
and Mr.. Malcolm Phillips an
nounce the engagement and
approaching marriage of their
daughter, Miss Wilma Myra
Dillon" to MI. Allen Murtagh
on Friday evening at 800 p.
m. on Beall Field with Parson
Butler T.. Moore officiating
al q womanless wedding spon-
sored by the VFW Auxiliary.
Admission will be 25 and so
cents.
The wedding party is an
no,lnced as follows:
Betsy Smith. newspaper re-
porter; photographer, Willette
Moses; sound effects, Vera
Fathcock: ushers. Austona
Gibson and Josephine Stern.
sweater girl friends of the
bride, Alice Jane Davis, Har-
riet Stewart; friends of the
groom, Jamie East, Edith
Heath; college friend of the
bride, Jimmie Boatwright; of
the groom. Pauline Myers and
Dorothy Porter; cousin of the
groom, Marion CHM and Dali
sy Jordan: aunt of the bride,
Barbara TidWell.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-07-05
Through Hazel Eyes
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
cord opposing this latest court
decision was fantastic = and
with meagre information to
go on, too.
But then knocking the SUI
preme Court is the favorite
paStime in Mississippi and
much of the South = and like
favoring mothers love" and
opposing SIN, one "can't
hardly" go wrong in criticiz-
ing the u. S. Supreme Court
in the South.
But irresponsible and i'll
founded criticism of the u. S..
Supreme Court is one of the
most potent influences at
work in America today to
break down respect for and
confidence in our national
government and its institu-
tions. foremost among which
is the Supreme Court, the
body designed to protect our
own individual freedom and
liberty.
The general outcry and mis-
Interpretation of the decision
reminds one of what hap
pened in the Supreme Court
school desegregation decision
in May, 1854. The court at
that time did not say that
every school in the nation
must have integrated facilities
what it did say was that a
child could not be kept out of
a unsupported public school
simply because of the color OF
his skin.
But the Interpretation of the
school desegregation decision
was just as general and based
upon just as much misunder-
standing of the decision then
as the prayer decision is now.
Both suggest that improved
reporting. especially by our
wire services, is needed in the
handling of important news
Ike the Supreme Court in
decisions that affect the wei
fare of the people of the ma
ton.
REPORTS given on radio and
television to the people and
news end editorial comment
bv editors throughout the ma
ton are based generally upon
the wire accounts of the deci-
sions. MANY never get to read
a copy of the whole decisions.
We have yet to see it printed
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-07-05
SMITH o BURNS

A residence owned by Mo-
rah Smith and occupied by
Joseph Smith, a Negro car
penter, was burned on Sun
day, June gath. The home was
located two miles south of
Lexington on the Pickens
Road.
The blaze was discovered
by a neighbor at $50 a. m.
too late to be extinguished.
The building was burned to
the ground with complete loss
of furniture and partial loss
of wearing apparel and car
penter tools.
Joseph was asleep in the
house at the time. Cause Of
the fire is unknown. The loss
was partly covered by insur-
ance.