davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-28

Rest M. B. Church in Bran.
don. She departed this life,
September IA in st. Louis,
Mo-, where she had lived for
the past two years. She was
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
Climmie Jones who wish to
thank their many friends and
relatives for food, flowers,
cards, kilograms and prayers,
They say, your kindness will
never be forgot May God
Bless each of you.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-28

A Fellowship Tea will be
given in the Fellowship Hall
at Rising Sun Baptist Church,
October 7, at 7:30 P. M, spon,
sored by the j. M. AS.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-28

The members of Mercy Seat
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-28


fresh n theme found IN all Ponto models Body side sn9 known as
the roof and belt lines Placement holdings and finely grated
motif available
BonnevI in
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-28

Mrs. Delana Watson gave
birth to baby boy Sunday,
September 19 at the Vicksburg
Hospital.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-28
Port Gibson
News
Mrs. Nose Ella Carpenter,
Agent

Mrs. Nose Ella Carpenter,
Agent
Mrs. Idella Spiller, daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Davis
departed this life, September
20. She was a native of Yazoo
City and leaves to mourn, q
husband, Mr.. Joe Spiller OF
Carter, Miss; two sisters
Mrs. Easter Turner of Port
Gibson; Mrs. Rosie Weard o1
Chicago; a brother, Mr.. Ed
Davis, Jr., Hazlehurst. Acting
pallbearers were: Tommie l..
Tillman, Roosevelt Tillman
Roosevelt Darden, Luther
Anderson, Charles c. Lips.
comb, Willie Green and Carl
Lipscomb.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-27
OrrlCE OF THE BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
HIGHLAND COUNTY
SIDNEY, MONTANA
February ia 1863

February Is, 1868
SNO AM. All members present in
special Welfare session with Char
USS II Weaker until moor
reconsideration work occupied
oise attention of the Board until
S:UO Pm. when it adjourned.
DEVICE OF THE BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, RICH
LAND COUNTY. SIDNEY, MON
llama March 4 1868
900 Am. AN members of the
Board were present at the session
opened bg Sheriff Wilbur Cornelia.
Minutes of the Previous sessions
We're read. approved and order
filed.
Special sessions were posted for
March z and g..
The following were given per-
mission to leave the State: Com
mlSSionerS, Attorney. Sheriff and
his deputies. DR.. r. "A. Hyde. Treas
urer Clerk and Recorder Clerk of
Court, Assessor. Surveyor Supt. of
Schools.
Leo Delaney. Curtis Hunter. Vim
cent a.. Wheeler. Marion Christian
SEN. Selmer GroSvold. Hubert Delp,
Norman Wangerud David IverSen,
and Joe J. Koiancik consulted the
Board on road matters.
Ed BahiS WaIly Gibson and
GeOrge Crockett requested road
Improvement in their area.
Noon.
100 pm. All members present.
Otto Habedaak. Ralph Clair, An
ton Kletbe. Oscar Anderson called
on the Board re: Lots 1 and 2;
the east half of the Northwest
quarter: west half of the north
east quarter: southeast: southeast
quarter of the northeast quarter;
northeast quarter of section 81
25-56 which Land was taken in
1881 10y the County for non-pay-
ment of taxes.
Floyd Whiteman. Richey. Mon
tana, presented his check for $42. 20,
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-27

son visited at the TeSsa Over
street home at Williston on
Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Dale Nathan
and children spent the week.
end at Turtle Lake.
The Legion Auxiliary cele-
brated its birthday Saturday
evening. About As members at
tended the italian supper.
Birthday cake was also served.
Bud Peterson was honored
on his birthday last Saturday
when all the neighbors gather
ed at his home. Mrs. Peterson
served a delicious lunch includ-
ing a decorated birthday cake.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-27
Commissioners Proceedings

grazing fees on NE14 and N1aSEA
of Sec. 20-24-52 for the year March
l. 1868, until March l, 1864.
Victor c.. Koch, County Attor-
ney requested the appointment of
James A. Weitz as deputy County
Attorney from March l until Dec
81, 1868.
Farm-GraZing l eases were pre-
pared for Dean YoungquiSt and AL
bert Kilen for the year 1854.
500 Pm. on motion made and
carried. the Board recessed until
March 5. 1858. All members pres
ent.
Vic NorIan contacted the Board
on Reconsideration work.
Auditing of claims occupied the
attention of the Board until noon.
loo PM. Earl b. Hawley, Asses
Sor. appointed Edna johnson of
Fairview and Clarie Crosby of Sid
ney as his deputy assessors upon
completion of certificate of APP
pointmentS.
The annual meeting of the Pop
Lar Ferry Assn. was held in Sid
ney on Feb. %, 1868. The 1854
meeting has been scheduled for
Poplar.
At 500 PM. the Board recessed
until
March 6. 1868. All members were
in attendance.
Auditing of claims occupied the
attention of the Board until noon.
100 pm. Effective March 1, 1858,
Judge L. c. GulbrandSon informed
the Board that the salary of the
probation officer would be as
follows:
Dawson County, $1,000 McCone
County. $500; Richland County.
$4,000; WibauX County, $500.
Auditing of claims held the at
tention of the Board until 500
when they were allowed as follows:
GENERAL FUND CLAIMS:
AtchiSon. Renee Lynn
Salary 147. II
Bauer. Shirley Ann
Becker, Charlene F.
O0AoJ IOt.lS
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-27
Alexander News

charged from the Good Samari-
tan hospital Sunday. Mrs. Louie
WaSlif was admitted on Friday
at the Mercy Hospital,
Mrs. Ben Oakland. Carson
Aasen and a friend spent last
weekend at Dickinson with
Ragna Aasen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Jore and
Hugho Olson of Keene visited
at the James Neer home last
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Mon
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-27

ted Road Improvement petition No.
IL affecting roads in Sec. 28-23-52
and Sec. 10-25-52 in road districts
81, "A, and AT. This petition was
approved for resurfacing.
Noon.
Welfare work with Charles C.
Walker and DR.. r. A. HYDE oc-
cupied the attention of the Board
until 500 Pm. when the Board
adjourned.
E. j.. Hooker, Clerk
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-27
Delayed

1901
Circle l of the Allow vas
held at the William Bell home
Last Monday evening with 10
members present. Circle II met
at the Dale Nathan home Tues
day evening with 13 members
present. Circle III was held
at the Normen Heggin home
Wednesday afternoon with 10
members and 3 visitors pres
ent. The visitors were Mildred
Heggin, Julia Heggin and Betty
Sanders.
Butch Ohm, Allen Quale,
John Heggin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Link and Mr.. and Mrs.
Dennis Powell, all college stu
dents, spent several days home
ON a quarter break.
John Skedsvold was dis
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-27

Powerful Penny With this penny you can
wash two full loads of clothes :. or toast 40 slices of bread
=. or make 20 cups of coffee -. or run your N set for a full
hour! The powerful penny is the one you spend electrically.
Better living for you and your family at the lowest possible cost.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-27

On motion made and carried the
recessed until
March z. 1868. The Board con-
Vened at 900 in Special Welfare
session with all members present.
Il. IN. Wheeler. Surveyor. presen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
The Law Applies to Congress, Too

There is plainly a tendency
today to "pass the buck" to
the Supreme Court. Justice
Harlan cited the general ex-
pectation that an inadequate
statute or one that is mani
testify unwise, harsh, or out
of-date" will be "abrogated
by the exercise of the power
of judicial review"
Back in 1885, the late
President Franklin D. Roose-
welt urged members of Con-
gress to pass a certain law
irrespective of their doubts
as to its constitutionality.
When he didn't like subse-
quent court decisionS-in-
Guiding one in 1896 invali-
dating that same law-he
tried unSucceSsfully in 1887
to get a law through Con-
gress to enable him to en-
large the Supreme Court
from nine to a possible fif-
teen members so he could
appoint a new majority to do
his bidding. Mr.. Roosevelt
argued that the process of
amending the Constitution
in the way prescribed in that
document itself was too
"time-consuming" and "dif-
ficult." He preferred, in eff
feet, amendment of the Con-
Stitution by the judiciary.
Twenty = six years have
passed since these recon-
mendations were made to a
Nationwide radio audience
by a President of the United
States who had sworn to up
hold the Constitution, but
there is still a feeling that
the Supreme Court must re-
spond to the political pres
sure of the executive. The
new frontierSmen" and the
new dealers" talk the same
language - that no matter
how the Constitution has
been previously construed in
the decisions of the Supreme
Court, Government officials,
even though sworn to- uphold
1.-The law Of the land" must
press for new decisions to
reverse those Of the past.
Justice Harlan's advice to
the Nation is to avoid the
transfer of legislative power
to the courts. For, he says,
"a function more ill-suited to
judges can hardly be
imagined, situated as they
are, and should be, aloof
from the political arena and
beholden to no one for their
conscientious conduct"
@ 1868
New York Herald Tribune, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
MAX FREEDMAN
Educ0tion-Needs vs.. Purpose

end to which these are to
be the means?"
Years later Alfred North
Whitehead said: THE Ae-
gean coastline had its
chance and made use Of 1t;
Italy had its chance and
made use of it; France, En-
gland, Germany had their
chance and made use of it.
Today the eastern Ameri-
can states have their chance.
What use will they make Of
it? That question has two
answers. Once Babylon had
its chance, and produced the
Tower of Babel. The Uni
versity of Paris fashioned the
intellect of the Middle
Ages"
And John Maynard Keynes
said: 1.-THE Western World
already has the resources
and the technique. If we
could create the organiza-
ton to use them, capable of
reducing the economic prob
lem, which now absorbs our
moral and material energies,
to a position of secondary
importance. The day is
not far off when the econo-
mic problem will take the
back seat where it belongs
and the arena of the heart
and head will be occupied,
or reoccupied, by our real
problems of life and Of hui
man relations, of creation
and behavior and religion"
Yet when Senator Full
bright, during the hearings
on the test-ban treaty. sug-
gested that the values and
purposes of education are not
unrelated to national de-
Tense, he was treated as a
sentimental lover of a mean
ingless paradox. 1t is so much
easier to talk about the big
college buildings that so
often conceal small prin-
cipleS and hollow men.
g, 1868
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
House Chided for Debate on Funds
With Little Consideration of Aims

the growing numbers who
want a higher education.
That estimable lady, Repre-
sentative Edith Green of
Oregon, quoted the National
Science Foundations testi-
mony that of all the scien-
lists and engineers since the
beginning of time, over 80
per cent are living and work.
ing today. AS if this uwere
not enough to startle us, she
added that of all the scienti-
fic knowledge that has ever
been produced, over so per
cent has been created since
1850.
In point of fact, these fl
cures we're first used by DR..
Robert Oppenheimer several
years ago. But whereas Mrs.
Green referred to them with
awe and reverence, DR.. OPP
penheimer spoke of them
with diSquiet and forebod-
ing. So have other wise men,
themselves masters of the
scientific technique, who
have been more interested in
the values of civilization
than in the conquests of
science.
In 1876, at the founding of
Johns Hopkins University,
Thomas Huxley had the
courage to declare: II cam
not say that I am in the
slightest degree impressed by
your b1gneSS, or your ma
terial resources, as such. Size
is not grandeur, and terri
tory does not make a ma
ton. The great issue, about
which hangs a true sublimi-
ty and the terror of over
hanging fate, is, what are
you going to do with all these
things? What is to be the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
Teacher Salaries
Hit $1,000 Mark
In IS Systems
By the Associated Press

Salaries Of $1,000 or more
will be paid to some classroom
teachers in rs public school
systems In the coming school
year, the National Education
Association has reported.
The MEAS research division
found that Beverly Hills, Calf.
will have the highest salary
schedule for 1963-64 with q
top Of $4,000 for holders Of
doctorates. Beverly Hills topped
the pay schedule also for those
with lesser training, offering Q
maximum Of $l2,885 to teacher,
with q minimum OF six years
training.
Wantagh, N. Y. was second
In pay for those with
doctorates, with q top Of $l3,.
488.
The survey showed that most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
JENKIN LLOYD JONES
Pipe Dreams, Ready to Be Born

less waves" downward at a
slant. The waves, claims the
professor, pass readily
through dirt and rock but
when they hit ore they are
DETECTED upward through the
earth as a mirror casts back
sunlight"
This, Of course, is utter
hokum. The professor was
trying too many shortcuts.
But a modern magnetometer,
can, indeed, detect ore
bodies, even from an airplane.
And sound waves bouncing
off rock layers and reflected
back to geophones have
made possible the seismic
geology that enables us to
find oil.
"A boon to the motorist,"
says our magazine, is the
speed circulating disc, BY OBJ
serving the time between two
milepostS he can turn the
device to estimate his miles
per-hour. Ridiculously SIM
pie, of course. A smart kid
can make one.
But in the cockpit of a
modern plane the pilot now
thumbs a disc calculator
that computes temperature
and pressure gradients and
gives not only true air and
ground speeds but figures
wind-correction angles. Just
an extension of a good idea.
The extension Of a good
idea. Good ideas start with
dissatisfaction with the
status quo. Contented men
invent nothing. The locomo-
tive was born Of discomfort
with the horse. To fly, man
first had to dream of flying.
He dreamed the wrong way
for a long while. He kept
trying to initiate birds. Then
he looked again at the an
cient kite and made a glider,
and the marriage Of the
glider to the motor made an
airplane.
Ideas that are nutty In
one generation become prac-
tical in the technology of the
next. Perhaps the best thing
a modern inventor could do
is haunt the musty stacks
Of old mechanics magazines
in the basement Of the pub
lie library.
Many a forgotten pipe
dream is now ready to be
born.
@ 1858
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
MAX FRIEDMAN

Bernard Of Chartres said
that men of any generation
are like dwarfs seated on the
shoulders of giants. We can
"see more things than the
ancients and things more
distant" not because of the
sharpness of our sight nor
the greatness of our stature"
but merely because they
have lent us their own"
The first mark of a civil
lized man is his respect for
the past. If Demands words
have sunk into his soul, he
may become a liberator and
innovator, but he will never
mock the great men from
the past who slowly nodded
the onward destiny of the
race.
Surely in a debate on
higher education in the Con-
greSS of the United States
these principles should find
more than a casual echo.
Yet the other day the House
of Representatives contrived
the astonishing and irritat-
ing feat of talking at length
about the needs of our COL
leges and universities with
out thinking very hard about
the purposes of education.
The debate would have
shamed the sensitive spirit
of Cardinal Newman, or Of
any other scholar who has
ever brooded on the true
function of a university.
The House passed the bill
and the administration got
what it wanted; but is that
enough for us?
Except for a tiny minority,
the speakers were content to
parade the statistics about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
Turks Round Up
;Leftist Critics

ISTANBUL. Turkey. Aug.
10 (AP).-The Turkish gov
eminent. operating under mar
tial law since an abortive coup
last May 81. has rounded UP
40 leftist critics in secret
weekend raids.
Army authorities declined
comment but reliable inform
ants said 20 persons were
Jailed here and IS In Ankara.
Many Of them we're members
Of the leftist Turkish Labor
Party.
The arrests conceded with
the end Of the trial in Ankara
Of ex-Army Col. Talat Ayde-
mir, who led the coup at
tempt, 1900 cadets at Turkeys
military academy. and about
100 others. Sentences are ex-
pected to be handed down
September 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19

A friend has sent us a
December, 1912, issue Of
Popular Mechanics. We
started through it for laughs.
The nutty ideas. The still
born inventions" The Wild
eyed mUney-making schemes.
From the vantage point of
half a century it is easy to
point to the snake-oil and
the moon-dreams.
Here's an ad from a New
Yorker who says he has a
design for a powerful A.
horsepower airplane that he
thinks can cross the At
lantic. Will someone put up
the money to build it?
Here's a Pennsylvania man
who has a flexible steel
automobile wheel" that
doesn't need a rubber tire.
A MiSSourian wants agents
to sell "a perfect washing
machine for 49,"
The magazine seems quite
exited about a new rat trap
called a "Ratapult." Baited
with a piece Of bacon rind
It features a powerful steel
spring and a pneumatic re-
winding device. when the
trap is sprung, an arm
strikes the unfortunate ro-
dent with enough force to
break every bone in its body
and hurls the carcass at
least is feet away so that
other rats will not be
warned"
A Professor Berthsen of
Germany claims he has sue
cessfully analysed the hens
egg, and by capturing and
turning to various useful
purposes the nitrogen in the
atmosphere" hens will soon
be obsolete and eggs will be
produced by factories.
And q great new safety
device is proclaimed with the
invention Of a water jacket
to go around a mott rcycle
exhaust pipe. by actuating
a wire on the handlebars .
steam whistle not unlike
that Of a boat is produced. I"
The article didn't say
whether the whistle was
louder than q l9l2-model
motorcycle.
But what really jolts you
about the old magazine Is
the number Of good ideas.
Most of the inventions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
Rights Statutes Viewed as Based
On Future Supreme Court Action

officers and the President Of
the United States take when
they assume office? Can the
Department of Justice in all
conscience recommend pas
sage by Congress Of a law
which is Of doubtful consti-
nationality, and do so because
an ideologically sympathetic
Supreme Court is expected to
uphold such a statute?
Should members Of Congress
vote for legislation which
they believe may be held I'M
constitutional? Are the JUS
tices suppose to forget their
oath of office and decide
cases in tune with "the spirit
OF the times?
Associate Justice John M.
Harlan of the Supreme Court
Of the United States, in a
speech in Chicago a few days
ago at the dedication cere-
monies of the American Bar
Center, had some pertinent
things to say on the general
subject Of "legislating" by the
courts. He declared:
Our system of government
is being challenged from
abroad apd readjuStments of
one kind or another are fac
ing lis at home. Yet it
would be shortsighted not to
recognize that times like
these are bound to produce
temptations and pressures to
depart from or temporize
with traditional constitution
al precepts or even to short
cut the processes Of change
which the Constitution
establishes. 1t is the special
responsibility of lawyers,
whether on or off the bench,
to see to it that such things
do not happen"
Justice Harlan said one Of
the current notions is that
deficiencies in our society
which have failed of correc-
ton by other means should
find a cure in the courts y
and he cited "impatience with
the slowness of political So
lutionS generally" He said
there is an urge for quick
and uncompromising pana-
ceas for things that call fol-
REFORM" but that this view
of the "cosmic place of the
judiciary is not only incon-
sistent with the principles OF
American democratic society
but ultimately threatens the
integrity of the judicial sys-
tenn ITSELF"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Ode to Dr. Edward Teller, father of the H-bomb and
foe of the teban treaty We do not dig thee Doctor Teller
and not because we're scared yeler It's just that all Of
sleep weller when can't hear the child Of Teller.
The average od-line Republican can't up his mind
which would be worse losing with Godwater-or winning
with Rockefeller.
Our balance Of payments problem is getting The
dollar goes just as far as used to- The trouble is it stays
there.
Rich men don't live longer 1t just seems that way to
their heirs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
1912 Magazine Shows Technology
Makes Inspirations Become Practical

dreamed up to make the
ideas work were grossly i'm
practical. 1t was a case of
where inspiration was way
ahead Of the technology Of
the times.
Here is a picture Of a
thoughtful young man list
ening to the explosions in
side an automobile cylinder
by applying a doctors steth-
oscope to the block. ut de-
termines the condition of
the engine by the sound"
Well, Of course, it would do
no such thing. But maybe
some kid who stared at
that picture grew up to in
vent the modern engine
analyzer.
The old-time movies hired
pianists to play Hearts and
Flowers" during the love
scenes and the finale of the
William Tell Overture when
the rustlers were headed off
at the pass. But here comes
automation. Popular Me-
chanics tells of one movie
operator who fitted five rolls
on a player piano and mu-
sic suitable to the scene
could be obtained by simply
yanking a lever. It must
have sounded awful, but it
was the grandfather of the
sound track.
Here's a device for pump
ing up an air tank on an
automobile by utilizing 1.-THE
jolts in the road" You have
a cylinder and piston con-
nected to the springs and as
the car bounces down the
highway the device fills the
tank with high-pressure air
which can be used in re-
initiating tires" OF course,
the scheme was a failure be-
cause 1t tried to combine
two dissimilar problems. But
the modern shock absorber
is certainly q cylinder-and-
piston and the auto air con-
ditioner uses a compressor
run. not by jolts, but, more
logically, by the engine it.
self.
Here's q NOTED German
metallurgist," Professor o.
Trustredt, who thinks he has
detected ore bodies deep In
the earth by directing wire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
DAVID LAWRENCE

Much talk is heard and
much is written about the
obligation of everybody to
obey the law Of the land"
y But who says what is "the
law of the land?" And If the
Supreme Court does, then
shouldn't the President and
the Congress obey it, too?
These questions arise now be-
cause, despite rulings in pre-
vious decisions of the Su-
preme Court of the United
States, Congress is being
urged by the administration
to pass certain civil rights"
laws which are based on the
speculation that the high
court will reverse itself.
When, however, Gov. WAL
lace of Alabama and Gov.
Barnett Of Mississippi en-
deavored to secure a reversal
Of Supreme Court decisions
by challenging them in an or
derby way in the lower courts,
each of the two governors
was widely denounced as de-
flying 1.-The law Of the land. L"
It is being openly asserted
now by opponents of the
proposed "civil rights" legis-
lation that the Supreme
Court will in due course in
validate or reverse its 1888
decision denying Congress
the right to use the Four
tenth Amendment to pass
Federal laws that would, for
example, punish a hotel own
er If he chose his own Gus
toners. The contention ad-
vanced in administration cir
cles is that the 1888 decision
is "out-of-date" and that
the Supreme Court will
"modernize" its rulings.
The same 1883 ruling Of
the high court implied, in
cidentally, that vehicles or
public conveyances" pass
ing from one State to an
other might be regulated I'M
der the commerce clause"
of the Constitution. But there
is nothing in that or any
other decision which justifies
a confident assumption that
the selection of guests by
managers of hotels can be
regulated by the Federal
Government under any pres
ent clause Of the Constitu-
ton.
What becomes, then, Of
"the law of the land" and the
oath to support and defend
the Constitution which all
members of Congress, cabinet