davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-17
Savage News

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Basso of
Billings spent last weekend visit
ing at the home of his mother.
Mrs. Katherine Basso, and with
other friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Olson of
Minneapolis spent Monday visit
ing with his sisters, Mrs. Emelia
Miller and Mrs. Ed Nelson of
Lodge Grass. at the John Gear
home. They were enroute to
Livingston for a visit at the Keith
Nelson home.
Mrs. Alice Forty is receiving
medical attention at the Sidney
Memorial Hospital at this time.
She was taken to Sidney Thursday
evening.
A group of friends and rela-
tiveS gathered at the Vernon Will
son home Friday and helped Mrs.
Wilson celebrate her birthday.
Lunch was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry johnson
and two sons of CulbertSon, spent
the weekend visiting at the Robert
Gregg home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Buxbaum
of Glendive spent the weekend
visiting at the Edward Buxbaum
home. They took little Cole home
with them to stay until his par
ents get through with beet har-
vest.
Mrs. Sophie Burau, Bob and
Virginia, visited at the Dem
Walla home in Glendive Saturday
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-17

pm. Monday. The first en-
try drawn that correctly
identifies the WHO'S WHO
will win $500. if that en-
try also lists every clue cor
rectly, a BONUS of $500
will be added. Whenever this
bonus is not won, it will be
added to next weeks bonus
which will continue to
grow until it is wont Win
ming the BONUS requires a
PERFECT list of clues
the exact number and all
copied correctly.
6. Every possible precau-
ton will be taken to prevent
typographical errors that
might be mistaken for clues.
REMEMBER, you can't
win if you don't enter
so GET YOUR ENTRIES
IN TODAY AND BE
! WINNERl
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-17

The Sidney Toastmasters came
IN for something different Tues
day evening as Stan Dreyer Great
ed some very unusual and inter-
esting situations for each Toast
master to speak on for table
topics. Hugh Maxwell dragged"
the table topic award with his
response on excuses"
As POSTMASTER for the evening,
Ralph Cross carried the formal
part of the meeting into further
territory of unusual situations by
calling Dick REILLY to speak ex-
temporaneously as ex-president
Kennedy in meeting the press.
With each POSTMASTER serving
as a member of the press a hail
of ''barbS" were hurled at Mr..
REILLY to elaborate on. AS a true
IriShman "O'Rielly" handled his
adversaries with acid humor and
unruffled poise.
DR.. Watkins was then selected
toSpeak in behalf of Mr.. Nixon, a
supposedly defeated candidate. In
his encounter with the press he
proved himself most adroit in
dissecting each of the caustic in
quiries which were hurled at him.
All of this proved how tolerant
ToastmaSters become in accepting
the opinions of others in regard
to politics, religion, economics or
international affairs. 1t certainly
provided some interest and humor
for the evening.
Vern Roland won the award for
the best speech with his i'm
promptu address on the "Impor-
lance of Communicating"
Attending guests were Mr.
Quentin Graves of Salt Lake City,
Mr.. James Lueders, who is Serv-
ing as intern at Pella Lutheran
Church, and Mr.. Ruben Simon
son, who is associated with From
tier Finance.
After having heard Morris Gross
present his evaluation on gram
mar we are somewhat convinced
that bachelor grammar" is much
purer than a married mans
| grammar any day.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-17
Who's Who In The Sidney Area
you CAN WIN 500 THIS WEEK

3. WHO'S WHO may be
anyone in the Sidney area.
Clues to his or her identity
will be HIDDEN only in ads
of sponsoring merchants
(this means any ad in this
section or any ad of the same
merchant elsewhere in this
issue of The Sidney Herald.
a. To enter, write down
the name you think WHO'S
WHO is. List all the clues
you can find in all of the
Advertising of the sponsor
ing merchants in this issue
of the Herald. Don't forget
your own name and address.
Drop entry at the store or
stores of the sponsoring
merchant whose ad is within
the heavy black borders in
this issue.
S. This weeks contest
starts Immediately after
publication and ends at SOC
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-17

Mrs. Dick Zajac Raren Hin
mem and son of Bismarck visited
her parents last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Aasen
spent the past weekend visiting
relatives near Minot.
Glenn Killing hauled barley to
Charbanneau for Floyd Monson
last Saturday.
Mrs. Alex Gullickson visited at
the Glenn Killing home enroute
home from Williston.
Helen Faukanger accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Rod to Sid
ney Saturday.
Mrs. Clarence Christensen and
frankie was a Saturday morning
caller at the Heiling home. Olive
Falkanger went home to spend
the weekend with frankie.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-17
RULES

LlOL10
l.. This is a family fun con-
test. Entries welcomed from
every member of the family
e. but only one entry per
person at any one store,
whose ads are within the
heavy black borders each
week. More than one entry
will diSqualify that person
for the week. Anyone may
enter except Herald en-
ployees and their families.
Sponsoring merchants, their
families are most welcome to
enter keep during weeks
that entries are brought into
that sponsors place of bust
ness.
2. Nothing to buy. Use any
slip of paper for entry blank.
DO NOT put your entry in
an envelope. 1t is not neces-
sary to be present at the
drawing to win.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-17

gym. Anita Luna cut the wedding
cake, and assisting with the serv-
ing were Lydia and Elisa Vallejo,
Jessica and Lucy Angel, Helen
Sanchez and Rosaelia Vallejo.
Patsy Carranza and Eva Schaubel
had charge of the gift table and
Shirley Lun had charge of the
guest book.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Herbst left
at once for Neihart. Montana,
where the groom is presently en-
ployed. The bride wore a magenta
wool suit with the orchid from
her corSage for her going away
attire.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-17

The Sidney Herald-I5
Wednesday, OctobeS IL. 1852
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-17

CLU B
NEW WIS
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-17
If You Correctly Identify
who's Who" And Find All
The Clues To The Identity

Clues will appear only in ads of the mer-
chants listed below. There may be one to five
or even no clues in their ads. If a sponsoring
merchant has more than one ad in the Herald
be sure to check all of their ads. We're trying
to outwit you so read carefully!
Evening star., 1962-05-13
Educators StudyImpoct
Of Pressure on Pupils

teaching machines and pro-
granming; emphasizing
marks" a child gets in elemen-
tary school to classify him in
high school, and organizational
patterns focused primarily on
academic achievement, as mat
terS of concern.
The impact on children of
these, as well as practices ac-
cepted in elementary school
for many years, need to be
better understood, he said.
DR.. Thomas Gladwin of the
National Institute of Mental
Health said that acceleration,
and sometimes enrichment"
pof learning can pose serious
social difficulties for some chill
dren and overtax their social
capabilities.
These additions require more
work and leave less time for
non academic activities, he
pointed out. He noted that a
socially competent child who
is also bright can find a great
deal of rich experience outside
school.
Until educators can be sure
their curricula are ideally
tailored" to prepare children
for adulthood, they shouldn't
leap to the assumption that in
herent value lies in filling most
of the day with academic tasks
and the evening with home
work, he warned.
DR.. Edward D. Greenwood of
the Menninger Foundation, To-
peka, Kansas, charged that
adults in the school system
Evening star., 1962-05-13

have allowed compe titionI
among younger and younger
children to grow to unmanage-
able proportions 'even though
they know the actual harm
that can be done to a child by
forcing him to perform beyond
his basic capacity"
Grades are the only true
measure Of progress to many
parents and teachers, he said.
If children can "regurgitate" ac-
curately the material to which
they have been exposed in a
class, they assume the teacher
has taught well and the stu
dent has learned well, he re-
lated. But he said that children
who simply memorize gain lit
tie Of the broader education of
association and thought.
DR.. Greenwood said no me-
chanical devices or "gimmicks"
can effectively substitute for
good teachers well trained in
educational methods and hui
man behavior. With the best
and strongest teachers in the
first three years of school, he
contended, a child can weather
most educational storms.
But the discussions, spon-
sored by the curriculum devel-
opment association, q National
Education Association depart
ment, and the mental health
institute. brought out that not
all pressure is bad, and that not
all of it is on children.
Barnard Joy, of the Arling-
ton County School Board, said
the answer may not be so much
removing pressure as helping
children to adjust to the pres
sures around them. He noted
that suburban parents in some
cases try to "overprotect" chill
ldren from presSures.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
By HARRIET GRIFFITHS
s. Star Staff Writer


Are schools putting too much
presusre on children?
Some $50 educators assem-
bled from over the eastern
United States at Kenmore Jun
ior High School in Arlington
yesterday to consider that ques-
ton.
Stepped-up demands on edu-
cation are fostering school
practices that need careful ap-
praisal by those interested in
the welfare of youth. said DR..
Kenneth Wann, professor of
education at Columbia Univer-
sity.
For example, in the concern
to improve education, he cited
a tendency toward more home
work, more drill, more hours,
more pressure to achieve, and
earlier re "a ding instruction,
starting reading and teaching
geometry and algebra in earlier
grades.
Some specific things which
concern the Commission on
Elementary Curriculum of the
Association for Supervision and
Curriculum Development and
.other educators. he said. are:
Teaching content faster and
earlier; cutting back to hard
core three-R emphasis with less
time for creative training and
physical education, and extend
ing the schoolwork day. He
cited also more impersonal in
struction through television,
Evening star., 1962-05-13
Negro Sent North
PIunS Return
To New Orleans

NEW YORK, May IL (AP).-
Junius Eli. 81, one Of six Ne
groes who came here on one
way bus tickets paid for by LOU
isiana segregationists, said to-
day he is returning to New
Orleans.
Checking out Of a Harlem
YMCA, Mr.. Eli said, ''I am leav-
ing today by train for New
Orleans-New Orleans is home,
the fights down there"
But then he said he would
remain there for q week or two
and leave for Sacramento,
Calf, to stay with a cousin.
Mr.. Eli, a former student at
Southern University in New
Orleans, said that another of
the Negroes who arrived with
him, Morris Price. 20, will be
leaving for New Orleans Mon
day or Tuesday.
Mr.. Eli said he was not leav-
ing New York because Of q lack
Of employment. 81 have made
more money in the past two
weeks than I ever made in New
Orleans" he said.
Mr.. Eli said his fare back to
New Orleans was paid by news
paper columnist Harry Golden.
Mr.. Golden had offered to
pay the return fare Of the first
10 New Orleans Negroes who
wanted to 60 home after iva
cationing" in New York at the
expense Of the White Citizens
Council.
Evening star., 1962-05-13

There is no business like
show business, and in folk mu-
sic there is no act quite like the
Weavers.
You don't ordinarily expect
programs at a concert Of folk
music, and you don't usually
get one, but you get something
when the Weavers come on
that accents the business
slightly more than the show.
A four-page handout printed
advertises the entire discog-
raphy of the group, listing all
the titles in their repertoire and
quoting favorable reviews.
The weavers are not folk
niks, but they have come q way
from the time when a respect
able folk artist and scholar in
the field like Pete Seeger played
the banjo that now twangs
away under the fingers of Erik
Darling.
Mixed in with play-party
songs, blues, and authentic
folk material from other places,
you may hear that almost for
gotten confection from a movie
in the 19S0s, Brother, Can You
Spare a Dime? And the act
opens with When The Saints
Evening star., 1962-05-13

ern version of a Napoleonic era
deSign.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
Georgetown's New HosteIry
Is Close In and Far Out Too

ern version of a Napoleonic era
design.
Guild Plans Dance
At this stage the Inn looked
as II it had six months to 60
before its opening Friday. The
Washington Ballet Guild Is
having q dinner dance to
which the Duke and Duchess
Of Windsor have been invited.
Bed posters stood in the lobby,
linens filled one suite, work.
men sprawled on the carpet
ing in the ''PanSy Woofington"
suite, eating baloney sandwich
es. owe made up the name,
but doesn't she sound like
some restoration actress?" Mr..
Himmler aSkedO
Manager Collins Bird tore
through in dungarees and q
T-Shirt and said, tell about
the butler and the maid"
On each floor there will be q
butler and q maid. The butler
is designed to make P. g.
Wodehouse's "Jeeves" look like
a piker. He will carry at all
times q 2-inch thick manual
with the schedules Of all the
airplanes, the sightseeing tours,
even the registered baby sit
ters. He also polishes the shoes
at night. Both he and the maid
will be dressed, that's right, to
match their floor.
Continental breakfast viii be
served-coffee. croisants and
one rose on q tray-in the 105-
room inn. Rates begin at $40 |
for singles, $25 for doubles per
day. Top price for a suite is
$50 per day.
The Inn, four years in the
making, was built at an esti-
mated cost OF So million. About
$450, 900 Of that went for in
terror decorating.
The Inn will be operated by
the Julius Epstein firm of Chi
cago. Mr.. Epstein has yet to
see Mr.. Himmler's creation.
Lost in his unique world Of
being given the money and
told to do anything he wanted
to, the decorator from Winnet-
ka, III, happily said. 81 fortu-
nately worked for a group who
never saw q thing I did"
Evening star., 1962-05-13
NEWS or MUSIC
Viewers Folk Music
Pleoses Big Audience

Go Marching In. minus truin-
pet. clarinet, and drums, buf
with plenty Of rhythmic foot.
pounding.
Everybody sang along on
Good Night, Irene. And on the :
Israeli song. Tzena, Tzena,
everybody clapped hands on /,
cue for the sharp rhythm ac-
cent. -
One Of the best things in
the act is a group of three
members, the first being a
tongue-in-check demonstration !
OF an early 19th-century sing
ing society in New England,
tunes like Mortified done BY
words, sol-fa, words again.
Then there is q take-off on s
the store-front revival group,
featuring Ronnie Gilbert giv- '
ing testimony about how she
was saved. and including that
tired old Savation Army Joke q
about how I'm 50 happy I
could kick right through the
drum" e
Finally. there is the Pie in .
the Sky routine, realistically
creating the protest song Of
another age.
Nearly every seat seemed to ,
be filled in Lisner Auditorium.
The applause after everything
the Weavers did was tremen-
dous. Their program may lack
scholarship. but there was GER
tainly no lack Of Snowman
ship. =
Evening star., 1962-05-13
AirIines' Atlas Lists
Abbreviated Names

MONTREAL. - Airlines have
their own atlas of abbrevia-
tions for place names. The
list administered by the Inter-
national Air Transport Associa-
tion, begins with AAA for
Aranrangua, Brazil. and ends
with zzU for Mzuzu in Nyasa-
land,
LON is in England, MAD in
Spain, Rom in Italy, and ATH
in Greece.
Evening star., 1962-05-13

until June is at the Department
of Ariculture Administration
Building. Fourteenth street and
Independence avenue S.w. The
display. showing the develop
Evening star., 1962-05-13

the men all seem to like the
red"
Features Of the rooms in
clude his" and her" sinks,
bidetS, rockers and four-poster
beds without canopies-a mod
Evening star., 1962-05-13

ment of agriculture in the Uni
ted States over the past 100
years. is part of the Depart
ment's Centennial Year observ-
ance.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
Form Photo Show

An exhibit of more than 800
photographs entitled "The
Changing Faces of Our Land"
will be on view from tomorrow
Evening star., 1962-05-13
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY JOHN HASKINS
contributing Critic

The Weavers Rounie Gilbert.
mexzo-8oprano; Erik Darling, tenor,
bango. guitar: Fred Hellerman, BARI
tone. guitar: Lee Hays, bass, foik-
singers. At Lisner Auditorium. Folk
songs from various countries,
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-14
q Che WASHINGTON
SA MERRY. Go: Round
sy DREW PEARSON
Khrushehev and Kennedy know first hand about war;
mouse takes orbit with Glenn congressman says all
at work.
~ DREW PEARSON

October, he knows, wrote the party
congress that without war. adj
vance toward Communism is impos-
sible."
The Polish government, he knows.
even confided in the American en-
bassy in Warsaw that Mr.. K in the
USSR needed gesture from Mr.. K
in the USA to prove to the right
wing that his policy of coexistence
was working.
The two men are politicians But
in the intricate, all-important bal
ance of international affairs. they
don't practice the science of politics.
They know war, they have personal
ly, poignantly experienced the suf-
fering of war, but they drift slowly.
silently toward the awful ehasm of
war.
And for a man elected on CAM
paign of new fresh starts for
peace and who on Jan 20, 1861
said "let us begin it was especially
tragic irony that on March 2. 1862,
he had to announce: Let us re-
sumo
Mouse in Orbit
Alan Shepard. the first US. astro-
naut to penetrate outer space. played
a joke on Col John Glenn just be-
fore he took his history making or
bits around the earth.
Down in Cape Canaveral. the as
tronauts had been listening to
Jose Jimenez tell about fictitious
mouse which got loose inside a
space capsule and couldn't be
caught.
So. just before Glenn took off,
the other aStronautS bought toy
mouse about three inches long and
put it inside kit which is fastened
at the right hand of the space navi-
gator.
During his flight, Glenn. intently
busy watching the world go by,
reached into the kit without look
ing at it and pulled out the mouse.
Startled. he dropped it. The mouse,
weightless. floated around the cap
sule for the rest of the three orbits
around the earth.
Says Congressman Bill AyreS,
Ohio Republican: "On the morning
Drew Pearsons column came out
listing all those wives on Congress
sional payrolls, every wife was at
work. Jimmy Noe, ex-gover-
nor of Louisiana, set record Tor
giving away public service time on
his TV station in Monroe, La, last
year-S720,8 0212 - Thanks to the
fact that Sen. Lister Hill has sided
with the Ku. Klux Khan in opposing
the ST 100000 UN Bond issue, every
other Alabama congressman IS on
the spot. They are receiving letters
from home quoting Hill :. Carroi
Kearns of Pennsylvania, the Con-
gressional music man, is sore as
blazes at the DC. Commissioners for
turning down music week rms
puts the capital of the United States
behind Tiflis, USSR, in the art, the
only congressman who is a doctor
of music. (The DC. Commissioners
argue that the nations capital IS
deluged to set aside special weeks
all the way from sweet potato week.
to hot tamale week. has to concen-
trate on other problems)
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-14

-:-EDIEOklAL -
Support Governors Program.
Alaska Governor William Egan last week asked the
Legislature 10 submit three bond issues otang 81 70O
coo for voter action at this falls election
$1,000 900 is for school construction, with many Of
the schools slated for the rural OF the Central Dis
tret Of which we are part So 500 900 for airport
strUetion. with work slated vital State operated trunk
airpors such as the one at Barrow.
The largest share of the Governors proposed
Capital Improvement Program is 81 200, 600 for the
University of Alaska. h would go TO construct vitality
needed facilities at our University.
This newspaper is vhoeheartedIY in favor of the
Governors program. As Governor Egan himself states.
his proposals "a modest approach when compared
with the overall need.
While legislators and politicians bIindly critical of
the Eoan Administration from the roof tops about
Deficit spending and moreaging future" we Can
not help but canddy wonder how many Of the deractors
are operating cash and carry basis themselves.
Just the family buys its house with mort
gage loan just business amorfizes its CAPT.
tal improvements long term period SO
MUST THE STATE OF ALASKA FINANCE A BETTER
STATE FOR ALL OF U.s.
To say that Aaskans today should pay cash for
improvements that will be Utilized by many future gen.
eratons far wrong than to say Governor Eoan
has said, that these improvements should be amortzed
ever the years Of their USE
If the Governor were proposing frivolous spending
program II would be dfferenf story. hi Is MOI. The
modest schedule Of Improvements he is processing barely
scratch the surface Of the many things Alaska needs
Our Governor isn't kidding when he says, II
do not want TO tell AIaska's children who now
without adequate schools that they wait for
years before school is available A child a
child but once He cannot wait He has no second
chance"
Or when he says. School population the Univer-
sity Of Alaska will than double before the end of
this decade We cannot fail in our responsibility to our
youth to provide them opportunity for higher levels
of edUcaton"
In order for these bond issues to appear on the
election ballot this fall the Alaska Legislature pass
Legislation to submit them for voter approval rejection
We have the utmost confidence that elected
representatives will give opportunity to vote
these questions. In that way every voting citizen
Of the State will have chance to decide these mat
fers for himself
We are confident that if the Governors Capital I'm
provement Program does reach the ballot box it will be
Overwhelmingly ratified by the progressive citizens Of
this State.
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