davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

act travelling in Europe Larry BIyden
stars.
q THE FARMERS DAUGHTER.
Situation comedy. Comes the ReVoIu-
ton" Katy Finger StevenN gives the
Iron Curtain envoy a lesson in liberty,
diplomacy and romance. Michael Ansara
is featured.
q TWILIGHT ZONE.
Drama "The Old Man In the Cave"
A decade after the atomic warfare has
deVasted the nation, four soldiers find a
starving village. James coburn stars.
John Anderson is featured
ZOO q THE JACK PAAR SHOW.
Variety. l Hour Color. Guests: Jona-
than Winters. Dominique, Alice Faye
and Phil Harris.
q FIGHT OF THE WEEK.
Approximately as Minutes. George chu-
valo VS.. Tony Alongi 10 rounds. Heavy
weights. Miami Beach, Fla, Auditorium.
q ALFRED HITCHCOCK HOUR.
Mystery Hour Nothing Ever Happens
in LinvaIe." Written by William Link and
Richard Levinson. A frightened widow
phyllis Thaxter) calls on a smaIl-town
sheriff tFess Parker) to investigate the
agton, D. C., November 3, 1863
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

-
g. Cont.
q BOB HOPE THEATER.
Drama. ! Hour. Color. "0ne Day In
the Life Of Ivan Denisovieh." A struggle
for survival in a Siberian labor camp
under Stain. Jason Robards. IT,, stars.
q THE DETECTIVES.
Crime. THE Streger Affair" Robert
Taylor stars. tRepeat)
q BURKE'S LAW.
comedy-Mystey. Hour. Who Killed
Billy Joe?" When young singer kelly
eordon) IS killed by his own gun, Captain
Burke teene Barry questions his former
and present managers. Ida Lupino,
Howard Duff. LARAMIE Day are featured.
q ROUTE 60.
Adventure. Hour. "The Stone Guest"
A spinster 10 Van FIeet and a hard
bitten miner tLee Philips) create a
modern version Of the Don Juan story
played against the background of a
performance Of "Don Giovanni" at the
famed Opera House In Colorado where
the episode was filmed. Written by
Sterling Silliphant.
q MOVIE GREATS.
Approximately 2 Hours. "Red River"
1913. John Wayne.
q HARRTs GIRLS.
Adventures Of an American vaudeville
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-06
Sidney Schools
Will Hold
Open House

Parents and others interested
in education are expected to
visit the Senior High and Junior
High November II and 13 when
open house is held in observance
of American Education Week,
according to Robert Kafton,
chairman of the committee in
charge for NEA.
"The theme selected for 1868,
Education Strengthens the Ma
ton, is highly appropriate" Kaf-
ton said, "in light of current
world conditions. Not only has
education contributed directly TO
the chronological changes that
annually increase the standard
of living and wealth of the ma
ton. but is stands as a primary
bulwark in the theological battle
between East and West"
American Education Week was
inaugurated in 1921 by the Nat
ional Education Association and
the American Legion to call
public attention to the impor-
CONTINUED on page 81
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-06
Junpin' Joe Kelly
TO Heed Demo
Reilly i'm Sidney

The political drums will start
to roll in Sidney next week.
Jumping Joe" Kelly will ad-
dress local Democrats at a rally
November IA at the Moose Lodge.
A turkey dinner will get things
underway at $50 pm.
Kelly, who is Executive Sec
retary of the State Democratic
Central Committee, picked up
the name Jumping Joe" for his
basketball ability in Butte. Einar
Fladmo, Democratic Central
Committee Chairman, said they
felt fortunate in having a man
of Dr. Kelly's background to ap-
pear in Sidney.
Kelly was educated at Mon
tana State College and Montana
State University, taught high
school in Montana for several
years and, subsequently, taught
courses in American govern.
ment, state government, local
government, state politics, Am.
erican political parties, Euro
pean politics and political theory
at Washington University in St
Louis, where he received his
Doctor of Philosophy degree jr
Political Science this year.
DR.. Kelly won a Nationa
Center for Education in Polite:
fellowship in competition witt
college professors throughout tax
United States. These fellowship:
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-06

II thought the Herald had
covered this quite fsctHally ear
Her" one member said.
Another added:
1T makes il look like we're
running some sort of censorship
bureau here and that's not the
case at ALL"
All members contacted said it
Cthe story had gotten out OF
hand and had failed to back
ground the elements leading to
the boards decision.
Page was not available for
comment up until A pm. Wed
nesday when the Herald was
printed.
Page was quoted in the Gaz-
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-06
ruck Route Just
About Completed

Construction on the $260,00O,
project has reached the stage
where the first coating of black
top has been applied, sealing
the route for use this winter.
Later another coat of gravel,
to be topped by a seal coat,
will be added, but county Off
cials said that this will probably
be done next spring. The &c
mile route is a joint project of
Rlchland County and the City of
Sidney.
Councilmen also discussed the
drainage problem on the route.
Councilman Oscar Anderson ex-
pressed confidence that the city
has that problem solved, by the
installation of a large culvert,
on Second ST. and Ninth Ave.
Sc to carry surface drainage
from the area under the rail-
road tracks. The railroad en-
bankment in the past, has been
an obstacle to the natural drain
age of the area, but the $50
foot culvert is expected to carry
the wafer to a point where
natural slove of the land will
take over and solve the prob
lem for a four area block area.
Installation of the culvert is
being done by Kallevig Bros.
Construction of Sidney.
Curbs along the route in the
900 block on Third st. NE are
being installed this week by Leo
Entzel, local contractor.
The Council also discussed fea-
sibility of a program to mechan-
ize bookkeeping procedures OF
the city's water, police and cleri-
cal departments. Each depart.
ment will make a study of their
methods to see if all three car
be combined for bookkeeping by
machine operation. No date has
been set for a report on the
study, but the plan will be dis
cussed at later meetings.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-06
COP Women
Officers Elected

Richland County Republican
Women selected Mrs. Elizabeth
Akers as their president at a
meeting Monday night. Other
officers who with Mrs. Akers,
will head the Republican Wom-
ems group for the next two
years include Mrs. Stella Alex
ander as Vice President; Mrs.
Ann Groskinsky, Secretary; and
Mrs. Doris Elliott, Treasurer.
Outgoing officers, who have
all served two terms in their
respective offices, include Mrs.
DeLyle Jarvis, Mrs. Ruth Kvaal-
en- and Mrs. Merriam Weitz.
At the conclusion of the busi-
ness session, Mrs. Betty Cum
mings sang selections entitled,
Indian Summer, From the
Land of Sky Blue Waters" and
concluded with eve Gather To
gether". She was. accompanied
by Mrs. Alice Rounce at the
piano. Refreshments were serv-
ed at the close of the meeting
and the remainder of the eve.
ming was spent visiting.
The latest activity of the
Richland County Republican
Women's Club was the forma
ton Of the "Teen Age Republi
cans" (TARS) organization
which has met with instant sue
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-06

continuing high employment TO
the end of the year. Work on
the new Congregational Church
and West Side Elementary
School is expected to continue
to Christmas, depending upon
weather. Schultz & Lindsey, con-
tractors on the Sidney Loop
Road, expect to put on two
more lifts of gravel before win
ter weather sets in. The bitum-
inous surfacing will be complet-
ed next spring.
He added that the Employ
mem Service has had a few in
quiries concerning available help
for the holiday season and ex-
poets to start receiving calls
for workers in the next two
weeks. He urged all workers
with sales experience, interested
in holiday work, to come into
the Sidney Employment Office
and register as soon as possible.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-06

Cowboy passes and Ray was
giving inches TO the rangy Cow
boy receivers.
The Eagle defensive unit scor-
ed first by putting a big rush
on the Cowboy kicker. Hurlburt,
in the first play of the second
quarter. Hurlburt tried to punt
from his own 8 yard line and
ended up in the end zone. Sid
ney had a safety and 2 points.
The half ended Sidney 2, Miles
City 0.
The Eagle offense threatened
to score constantly during the
entire game, NUT was frustrated
by fumbles and penalties.
Eagle quarterback, Gary Mil.
Ter, completed a of 8 passes, 2 e
John Welnel for Is yards and 2
to Ray Hartman for AZ yards.
Eagle runners rushed for 13t
yards and had 10 first downs.
The Eagles finally got going
with 8 minutes 10 play in the
game. Cowboy Miller threw q
4th down incompleted pass or
the Eagle 48. The Champs took
over. Mike Gear picked up II
yards and Miles was guilty Of
grabbing an Eagle face mask
on the play, a Is yard penalty,
which put the ball on the Cow
boy 25. Ray Hartman took q
Miller pitchout and bulled his
way % yards to the Miles 3
Hartman dived over for the
touchdown on the next play. Mil
ler's pass to John Welnel fol
the extra point. Sidney had the
game 80. t
Congratulations to the Champ
ion Eagles.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-06
Job Openings Still on
The Increase in Sidney

Placement of workers by the
Sidney Employment Office show
ed an increase for the fifth
straight month over the same
period last year, it was reported
by Howard Sarbu, local mana
ger.
One hundred and forry-five
workers were placed on non
agricultural jobs during October
of this year as compared to 135
in October last year and 73 in
1861. Sarbu attributed the gains
i'm placements to several local
building and road construction
jobs and to greater demand
for factory workers for sugar
beet processing.
A shortage of lacal workers
existed during this period.
Workers were brought in from
other areas, through the En-
ployment Services Clearance
System, to fill local vacancies,
however, many jobs went until
led because they were of a short
duration which did not make il
practical for workers to travel
long distances to accept.
Sarbu said indications point tC
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-06
Sidney Eagles Take
Eastern Class a

The Sidney Eagles, acting
every inch like Montana Class
A football champs, smothered
the Custer Cowboys 80 with an
awesome display of defensive
football on Friday night in Miles
City.
The Eagles did indeed gain
clear title to the Eastern Mon
tana Class A football champion
ship as Glendive upended Glas-
gov 27-25 Saturday. Had Glas-
gov beaten Glendive, the Scot
ties would have tied the mighty
Eagles for the title.
The big Eagle line of Kruger,
Pfau, Welnel, Lalonde, Quilting,
Marker and Norby time after
time threw Cowboy director Mil
Ter into a state of confusion.
The Cowboys picked up only SO
yards, rushing and sc yards pas
sing for 5 first downs.
Ray Hartman, tough Eagle
defensive back, intercepted three
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-06
Sidney School
Census Is Now
Completed

The, school census of Sidney
Elementary School District No. 5
has been completed. The census
shows an increase of 62 over
the 1862 census. This census,
which includes by law all those
under the age of q, shows a
total Of 2,915 people.
Using the census figures as a
base. the total school district
population is estimated at 1880.
The estimate is calculated by
multiplying the school census by
2.6, a factor which has been
Shown to be the ration between
the census age group and the
total population.
The following is a summary OF
figures for 1962-19S3:
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-06
Nation Dropped
Nation Dropped
Sidney Library Board
Cenfer of CONTROVERSY
LITTLE GAUCHOS

Censorship can be a touchy
wefd-and the Sidney Public
brary board found that out this
week.
The boards earlier decision MOI,
to continue the subscription TO
the Nation magazine touched off
a controversy Wednesday when
a story in the Billings Gazette
with a Sidney dateline began
circulation in Sidney.
The story quoted remarks made
by Sidney Postmaster Elmer
Page, chairman of the board.
The story caught other members
by surprise and each one pointed
this out when contacted by the
Herald.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-06
Deadline Is
Nearing For
ASC Voting

November s is the final date
for the Community Committee
men to get their slate of nomin-
ees into the County ASCS Of
flee.
Nominees should consist Of
farmers who are interested in
good service and sound admin
istration of the ASC programs,
the ASC said. Ballots made Of
these nominees will be sent to
each farmer November Is. For
the convenience of the producer,
a self addressed envelope will
be enclosed along with a blank
envelope in which the ballot is
to be placed. Farmers may vote
for any 5 of the names listed, or
may add names of their choice
and mark an *" before the
names. Ballots should be mail
ed to the Richland County ASCS
office by November 20.
Ballots will be opened and
counted at a meeting open to
the public, December 4, 1868, al
1000 am. ASCS has been nori-
Continued on page 81
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-06
Final Payment for 1863
Sugar Beet Crop Is
Now Being Made

Final payment on 1862 crop
sugar beets, amounting to $3.50
90S, was being made this week
by Holly Sugar Corporation TO
growers served at the Sidney
plant, it was reported today by
C. A. Bracken, Chief Agricultur-
iSt.
The final checks bring total
payment for last years crop tc
an aggregate of $5,921, ,O37 re-
ceived by growers, an increase
of more than $530,000 over tota
returns on the 1851 crop. Totals
include the government paymen'
which is part of the growers
Continued on page 81
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-06

cess. The fact that so many con-
servative youth are vitality in
terested in politics is of great
satisfaction to the Republican
women. The Bridge Marathon
sponsored by Republican Wom-
ems Club is in full swing IN
Sidney, with four groups of 20
players competing for high
score. The group, with Mrs.
Akers as president, looks for
ward to intensified activity in
the election year ahead.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-06

Progress on the new truck
route, which will route truck
traffic away from downtown
Sidney, and along Ninth Ave,
near the Northern Pacific tracks,
was discussed at the Monday
evening meeting of the Sidney
City Council.
Councilman Don Rees reported
on placement of stop signs,
which have been programmed.
The signs will be placed on all
streets leading into Ninth Ave.
thus allowing through traffic for
trucks.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-06
Sidney Stores Open
On Veterans Day

Sidney stores will remain
open on Veterans Day, Nov.
Ill. The decision to remain
open was decided at a mer-
chants meeting Tuesday.
Both Sidney banks will be
open. The county offices and
the post office will be closed.
At a meeting Tuesday
night, the American Legion
Post i'm Sidney expressed
their regrets that the stores
would remain open.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-06

Fladmo continued, "These
grants, of course, are open to
professors who give allegiance
to either party, as witnessed by
The fact that Congressman Will
liam Miller, Chairman of the
National Committee of the Re-
publican Party, is on the Board
Of Directors, along with his
Democratic counterpart, John
Bailey. The Democratic Party
in Montana, in my opinion, is
very fortunate in that one Of
our members was so honored in
receiving such a highly-prized
grant"
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-06

are designed, in the words Of
DR.. Arthur S. Flemming, former
Secretary of Health, Education
and Welfare under President
Eisenhower, as being to i'm
prove political education in Am
erican Universities by encourag-
ing students and faculty to en-
gage in political activities"
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-06
Sidney V.F.W. Will
Have Program
For Veterans Day,

Richland Post No. II, of the
American Legion and their AUX
iliary will again honor Veterans
Day with a program and supper
November Il.
Commander Kent Anderson
said the purpose OF this annual
affair is to commemorate the
CONTINUED on page 81
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-06

cite article as having fought
for two years. the removal of
opinion journals from the library.
Mrs. Russell Mercer. who
Page made reference to in the
interview, said she didn't know
OF any time that there had been
a fight over opinion magazines
at the meetings.
1T must have been outside
the meetings." she stated.
/ The board, on a 81 vote. de-
cided to drop subscriptions to
the Nation, National Review,
American Opinion and Saturday
Review.
The decision came about dur
ing the last session of the Library
board. Mrs. Mercer made the
motion that the Nation be drop
ped from the Library's subscrip-
ton list. Then an amendment
followed by Rev. Leo Buechler
that if one were kept out, then
all opinion publications should
be kept out.
"The Billings story wasn't
factual in this point" Buechler
pointed out.
Members of the Library board
are Page, Mrs. Mercer, Buech-
Ter, Bob Hall, Al Sobolik, Leo
Anderson, Ruth Hubley and Edna
Homstad of FairView.
Pages interview stated that
members of the board yielded
to pressure from Mrs. Mercer
and her husband, Russell. He
said The board was not getting
its business attended properly
because of wrangling over re-
moval of the magazines. He said
he couldn't get far with them
in talking them out of the move.
He said Mrs. Mercer moved
only Nation magazine be re-
moved because of what she
termed Objectionable advertise
mentS and articles by people she
said had been investigated by
congressional committees.
Page said he is against the
move as a form of censorship
and pointed out he was in disa-
! greement with this.
He said some people think
they have q right to prescribe
reading materials for those they
think not smart enough TO select
their own materials. He said the
board resisted the move over
period of time, but that some
times the pressure gets too
great.
When contacted by the Herald,
Mrs. Mercer said during the
4 same meeting the board had de-
cided not to continue with the
magazine Argosy because they
had several others they felt were
of the same type and they want
ed to save money.
Il feel had as much right to
bring up dropping of Nation
magazine as the dropping of
81 Continued on page 81
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-06

people should
have access
to all types of
literature. AL
so that they
have the right
to d ecide e
whether it is
good or bad,
right or left. +"
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-06

be able 10
read anything
| want to and
not h We
someone de-
eide for me. 4"
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-06
Peoples
Forum

QUESTION: 'DO you believe
opinion magazines should be
kept from the public library?
I T Petrik. az think that
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-06
j. I. Petrik:

Bruce McMorris: 81 want TO
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-06
The Weather

Total Pep. TO date 1888.
Normal for same period - 12.18.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-06

It's easy to understand mo-
dern art. If an object hangs on
the wall, il's q painting; if you
can walk around it, it's sculp-
ture.
, 1963-04-16
OFFICE OF THE GOVERNMENT SECRETARY
ST. THOMAS, VIRGIN ISLANDS
REGISTRATION OF TRADE MARKS

h6I1O4AA44ON Vt 4hAO6 MAAAS
PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given to all affected or inter
ssed persons that the provisions Of Act No. 1913, approved
January %, 1868 ii VIC, Chapter 81, go into effect on MAY
/, 1863.
This law requires that all persons doing business in the
Virgin Island under any lame other than their own, every CO.
partnership or association of individuals, doing business in the
Virgin Islands, resident or nonresident, and every Corporation
doing business in the Virgin Islands under any name other
than the Corporate name shall file in the office of the Govern
Iment Secretary a certificate setting forth the designation,
name or style under which said business is to be conducted,
which trade name may not be the same as nor so similar as to
cause confusion with, the trade name of any person, partner
ship or corporation, foreign or domestic, doing business under
such trade name in the Virgin Islands. A registration fee of
$500 must be paid to the Government Secretary at the time
CT filing. -.
Each nonresident doing business in the Virgin Islands
(other than a corporate stockholder) under any name other
than his own must appoint in writing an agent upon whom
process against such nonresident may be served in an action
founded upon a liability incurred in the Virgin Islands.
Time and place of filing. All persons, partnerships, asso~
Citations or corporations affected by Act No. 923 presently en-
gagged in business must file the required certificate with the
Office of the Government Secretary, ST. Thomas, no later than
April 80, 1868.
All otherapersons, partnerships, associations or corpora
tons proposing to engage in business in the Virgin Islands
and affected by Act Nc. 923 must file the certificate with the
Office of the Government Secretary, st. Thomas, at least five
days prior to the commencement Of business.
Forms. Certificates must be prepared on forms which are
available by mai. or otherwise upon request to the Office Of
the Government Secretary at ST. Thomas. Interested parties
in ST. John or in St. Croix may obtain the forms through the
Office of the Administrator, Cruz Bay, ST. John or the Office
of the Governors Representative, Christiansted, ST. Croix, as
the case may be.
Penalties. Penalties are provided for noncompliance
with the law.
Information. Further information may be obtained from
the Office of the Government Secretary upon request of any
interested party.
MORRIS F. de CASTRO,
Acting Government Secretary.
{, 6 9. IL 16. 19. %. 26.
, 1963-04-16

MORE BATTLES FOR FREEDOM

MORE BATTLES FOR EED
%H. AMERICAS FAC is red before the whole world. Again
this great nation of ours is hard put to explain to the world
why, in a democracy which breaches freedom and equality OF
man, trained police dogs are turned loose on unarmed people
just because they seek to register to vote, or demand their
rights.
IN THIS DAY Of fully developed means Of commune
ton, any incident in one part of the world becomes known
quickly. everywhere, so that tomorrows morning papers in a
far-ott country may have a full account of police brutality in
another part half way around the world. It is no longer easy
to hide these ugly practices, or explain them away as purely
local incidents.
PROBLEM is simple, indeed. In Greenwood, Miss
issippi, for example, where t~hree-GfthS of the population is
Negro, it is perfectly clear that the white population cannot
allow a full and free vote. Many of the politicians now IN
office would be turned out. But greatest of all, the majority
would rule, and the city fathers cannot bring themselves to
this awful prospect
NOW H SCENE has shifted to Birmingham Alabama,
where DIR. Martin Luther King, and his non-violent movement
are determined to bring freedom to the Negro citizens Of that
city. On the other side is the segregahonist major who is also
sworn to prevent these people from exercising their conStltu-
tional rights. So far a Sthe major and his fellow segregatonlSts
are concerned, that city got along nicely, and would have
continued doing SO except for outside ag1tatorS VINO nave
come into create disorder, and break the law. Law, and order,
and constitutional rights, and the embarrassment which this
attitude brings to the entire nation are all immateriaL
IT IS A CRAVE tragedy, indeed, when the citadel Of
democracy and freedom should witness such a disgusting dis
play Of barbarism and disregard for the constitutional rights
Of citizens. Those citizens who are being deprived sof their
rights are not willing to hear high-sounding discussions on
tolerance and the like. They want to vote, and to exercise
their rights as free men. Nothing else makes sense. Nothing
else will do.