davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-07-04

1t would seem equitable
that If they are to assume
the role of dues-paying mem
bers Of the Nation, they
should simultaneously assume
the role Of politically particle
pating members Of the Ma
ton and should be entitled.
therefore, to vote for Presi-
dent, for Vice President, to
elect two Senators and to
elect. according to their
population. at least six mem
bers Of the House Of Repre-
sentatives. But Congressman
Long did not comment on
this.
If the Puerto Rican people
were called upon to pay taxes
to the United States Govern
ment. without voting partic-
ipation, this would be "taxa-
ton without representation,
about which a great deal has
been taught in the history
classes Of the schools Of
Puerto Rico.
Congressman Long gives
reasons why the Puerto
Ricans should be called upon
TO pay Federal taxes.
ID Puerto Ricans are
citizens Of the United States
and have the rights to mi
crate to the United States
proper. There is free
movement Of goods from
Puerto Rico to the United
States"
CThe reverse is also true;
stateside citizens Of the
United States have an equal
right to migrate and do mi-
crate to Puerto Rico. There
is equally free movement of
goods from the United States
to Puerto Rico. Purchases
made by Puerto Rico from
the United States during last
year came close TO 81 billion.
Puerto Rico is today the fifth
United States market in the
world. The Puerto Rico mar
ket is a protected market for
United States goods. In turn,
Puerto Rico sold last year
about $3.50 million Of mer-
chandise in the United
States.)
CD Puerto Ricans receive
full protection from the
United States for national
defense"
(National defense is a
common endeavor. Puerto
Rico is Of great strategic i'm
portance TO the United States.
Puerto Ricans are subject TO
the United States Selective
Act. There are more than
100000 Puerto Rican vet
Grams from the First World
Evening star., 1963-07-04
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used II
letters carry Urtters' correct
names and addresses. All let
ters are subject to condensG-
tion. Those not used iOiH be
returned oTly iOhen accom-
panied By self addressed,
stamped envelopes.
Evening star., 1963-07-04

An even century mas
passed since Destiny chose
to select the "A hours Of July
4, 1868, as the day that
would witness the decisive
defeat of the Confederate
armies in two widely sepa-
rated theaters Of war-at
Gettysburg and Vicksburg.
When the bloody day was
done the Mississippi River
flowed, as Lincoln said, "un-
vexed to the sea-" and in
Virginia, to which General
Lees battered forces had re-
treated, all roads from that
hour on led to Appomattox.
1t is that Union, saved and
cemented by that war, that
now holds. we believe, the
best hope of free minds, Of
free individuals, and Of free
opportunity. We are, in fact,
even now engaged In a
domestic struggle to make
this condition applicable to
some IS million Of our citi-
zens long separated from the
national mainstream Of life.
It is this Union which de-
mands of us, II need be, our
unstinted support and devo-
ton.
Everett's Speech Neglected
Gettysburg is in all our
hearts because Of Lincoln's
short address made there on
the 10th Of November, 1858.
Not all the remains on the
vast battlefield had then
been inferred. President Lin
coin was not, however, the
main speaker. Edward Ever
EFT, the most renowned ora
tor of his generation. was
selected for that honor. He
was then SO years old. Bril-
liantly educated, he had
served four terms as COVER
nor Of Massachusetts,, four
years as Minister to Great
Britain, three years as presi-
dent Of Harvard, and was
briefly Secretary Of State and
q United States Senator.
Everett's address on that
day has been largely neglect
ed. Yet, what he said about
the Union, and about our
common national interests. is
as true now as then. The
bonds that unite US are, then
and now, greater than those
that divide. The application
OF his words may be had
from q paragraph OF the
address:
"The hour is coming and
now is," he said, when the
power Of the leaders Of the
rebellion TO delude and In
flame must cease. There is
no bitterness on the part Of
the masses -. The people
Of the South are not going
Evening star., 1963-07-04
John Law in Jackson

The editorial, John Law
in Jackson" in the June 26
issue Of your newspaper, re-
ferred to the joint activities
of the FBI and the police
at Jackson, Miss, in the
Medgar Evers investigation
in a most favorable manner.
The Star has pointed out an
excellent example Of the good
results that can be achieved
by law enforcement agencies
working together, and ] want
to thank you for calling this
matter to the attention Of
your readers.
j. Edgar Hoover.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-03
Former Resident
Dies i'm Kalispel

Mrs. Elsie R. Good, 80, pas
sed away at her home at 1922
4th Ave. w. in Kalispell Thurs
day, June 6. Mrs. Good was
born Nov. 10, 1882, in Carroll
County, ILL.,, where she was
reared.
May IA, 1901, she was mar
ried to Alva o. Good and with
her husband made her home
in Winamac, Ind, for eight
years. In 1910 they homsteaded
near Lambert where they en-
gagged in farming until 1925
when they moved to a farm
near Sidney. In 1885 they
moved TO Kalispel where they
have continued to make their
home.
Mrs. Good was a member OF
the Bethel Baptist Church Of
Kalispen.
Surviving her are her hus-
band, Alva 0. Good at the
family home; two sons, Ches-
ter near Los Angeles and LloyC
of Billings; two sisters, Stella
of Jackson, Miss, and Bertha
of Winamac, Ind. She was pre-
coded in death by two brothers
Funeral services were helc
at Waggener and Campbell
Chapel Monday, June 10. Bur
ial was in Glacier Memoria
Gardens at Kalispell, Montana
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-03
Bronson

Delayed
Mrs. John Blanchard of
Fairview and her son, Wesley
of Helena visited at the An
drew Hanto home Sunday.
Carl Sorensen had the mis-
fortune to break his left arm
Tuesday when he fell from a
tractor while moving hay. A
tree branch knocked him off
the tractor seat.
Bob Miller visited over the
weekend at the Art Miller
home before returning to Mis-
soula where he will be employ
ed during the summer.
Our community was very for
tunate as the Friday evening
storm did no damage beyond
cutting off our power and tele-
phone service. A few hail
stones fell, but did no damage
We received about a half inch
of rain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Rasmus
sen and three children spent
last weekend in Billings.
Arlene Lynde arrived Sun
day from Minneapolis for
weeks visit at the home o.
her sister, Mrs. Joe GARNER
and with her parents, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Geo. Lynde.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-03

Montana's first Centennial
coin to go to a foreign digni-
tary recently was presented to
the lord provost of Glasgow,
Scotland.
Presentation way made by C.
E. Bollinger, former mayor OF
Montana's Glasgow, who was
In Europe on a tour in his
capacity as governor of the
Montana district, Kiwanis In
ternationaI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bollinger made
their Scottish city namesake
the last stop on their way
horeward.
Glasgow, Montana Mayor DR..
R. ]. Rasmussen, made arrange
ments for Bollinger to be prop
erly introduced, with letters
from Governor Tim Babcock,
Representative James Battin
and State Department officials.
Much of the arranging was
done behind the scenes and the
Bollingers were astounded at
the red carpet treatment they
received when they arrived in
the Scottish city. They had a
special meeting with the lord
provost and the former woman
mayor, Dame Jean Roberts.
Bolllnger presented the gold
coins and, with them, an invi-
tation to the Montana Centen-
NAL next year.
Montana Firm Prints Program
Centennial Commission chair
man L. w. UpShaw announced
this week that an agreement
has been made with the Ash
ton Engraving and Printing
Company of Butte for printing
of the souvenir Centennial pro-
gram.
A total of 1O0, 900 programs
will be printed and each area
of Montana will have a pro-
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-03
Lambert

Delayed
The John ThieSsens who are
both on the staff of a private
school in Norwalk, California,
visited here with relatives over
the weekend.
The Wallace Halls from Trot-
tiers, North Dakota, renewed
acquaintance here at the East
ern Montana Bible Camp on
Sunday. Mrs. Hall taught in
the high school here five years
ago.
Mrs. c. r. Thiessen, Corlea,
Jim and Anita Thiessen at
tended the wedding of Mrs.
Tlhiessen's niece, Nancy Buck
in Belgrade last Friday.
Ronnie McMorriS of Billings
who was hurt there in a motor
cycle accident last week is still
in a critical condition.
Mrs. Marie Ann Backes and
Mrs. Joe Provost gave a fare
well party at the Provost home
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-03
Big Doings Is
Planned at
Glasgow Base

More than 10000 people are
expected to attend the Glasgow
Basel Community Picnic July Is
at Fort Peck Dam. The picnic
will be climaxed with an air
show by the United States Air
Force Thunderbirds flying over
Fort Peck Reservoir.
The official opening has been
tentatively set for noon. The
Thunderbirds will perform at
6 pm. All of the events at the
picnic are free and everyone is
invited to attend. Traffic will
be met and directed to parking
areas by Glasgow Air Force
Base police, state patrolman,
and Fort Peck law enforcement
officers. The picnic events will
be centered at the Kiwanis
Park area with parking on the
golf course.
Games, demonstrations and
other exhibitions will provide
continuous entertainment for
the afternoon affair. A special
feature, the Glasgow Chamber
of Commerce and the Glasgow
ALB colonies have agreed to
show the picnickers chow not tc
Play Softball", when they COM
pete against each other In an
afternoon game.
Col. Gerald G.. Robinson, 91st
Bombardment Wing command
er, has announced that all base
personnel who can be spared
will he given the afternoon of
to attend the event. According
to the Chamber of Commerce
Glasgow will declare an after
noon holiday with most eStab-
lishments going on a Sunday
schedule"
A special western style
lunch will be available at the
picnic for a cost basis of 81
cents a plate. The meal will
consist of barbequed Montan;
beef, baked beans, potato chips
and relish dishes. 1t will b.
prepared by a volunteer groul
of base NCO's under the di
rection of MSgt. 1. E. Hendri,
of the Food Service Squadron
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-03
New Dial System for
CuIbertson Launched

A $46O,O00 project for in
stallation of a dial telephone
system at CulbertSon was laun-
ched this week with award of
contract Ito Morgen and o.
wood Construction Company,
Glasgow, for construction of a
dial exchange building and gar
age-storeroom building, P. H.
Penner, manager for Mountain
States Telephone announced.
The dial building will pro-
vide $500 square feet of space
for a business office and equip
ment area. The garage-store-
room, of metal-type construc-
ton will provide 1854 square
feet with space for two veh-
icles, plant personnel and plant
supplies storage. The Morgen
and Oswood bid of $685. 75 Wa
low Of three bids received on
the project.
The exchange building will
be located at the corner OF
Bruegger Avenue and Searles
street. 1t will be designed tc
support a 62 foot steel antenne
tower for a microwave com
municationS system.
In other contracts awarded
by the telephone firm in the
northeastern area of Montana
six additional buildings were
authorized as follows: Frates
Construction Company, Bill
lings, $4,000 for a CulbertSor
radio equipment building; Da-
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-03

gram insert for use in that
area.
Soon to be seen all over Mon
tana will be the Centennial
brochures. First will go to no
tells and motels, with a total
run of 100 900. Designers were
Chef Dreher, Montana highway
commission photographer and
Dick Pace, publicity director
for Virginia City.
A group of Great Falls high
school boys and girls will carry
the news of Montana's 1864
Centennial abroad when they
attend summer school in Nor
way starting this week. The
State Centennial Commission
has given the boys and girls
a large framed picture of the
King of Norway taken when
he visited Montana as a Crown
Prince. The colored picture
shows the handsome king
mounted ON a horse at Glacier
Park. He is shown wearing
western garb given him by
Montana friends. The Great
Falls youngsters will present
the picture to the King, who
has never seen it. An engraved
plate. attached to the picture
bears the inscription:
"His Excellency the King OF
Norway. With highest esteem
from the people of the State OF
Montana. We invite you to
Make a return visit in 1864 for
our great Centennial year."
Governor Tim BabcOck
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-03
The Sidney Herald-WednesdaY. July 8. l963-l5

last week for Mrs. Eddie Bell.
Mrs. Bell is going to make her
home in California.
Amy Burgess left Sunday
morning by train from Glen
dive for Bozeman where she
will attend Girls State this
week on the campus of Mon
tana State College.
Mr.. c. r. Thiessen and Cor
lea left for Minneapolis Mon
day. Corlea had an appointment
at the University Hospital
there.
Mrs. Kenneth Torgerson's
sister, Mrs. Hendrickson from
Minot is visiting her.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Bud)
Lake returned from California
last week. Bud and Charlotte
had gone after Buds wife ear
her. She had gone back after
Easter to finish her school term
The Lakes are remodeling the
Thomas house for the present
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-03
Family Guests at
Lionel Gall Home

Family guests at the Lionel
Gall home are their son, Bill,
who has just completed his
basic training at the naval base
in San Diego, and Mr.. Calls
father, lobe Gall of Nyssa, Ore
gon.
Bill is home on IA day leave
after which he will report for
duty at the naval station in
Norfolk, Virginia.
Mr. Gall, Sr., is a pioneer
resident of Richland County. He
farmed for years across the
river on Bonnie Peer before
moving west, and has been old
friends throughout this area.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-03

The Library will be closed
July 4.
New books added
Adult fiction:
Tulip Tree, Howard Rigsby
Golden Tyre, Noel Gerson; Mi
chael Torey, Janet Mathewson
Red Mountain, David Lavender
Mary, Mary play, Jean Herr
Deadly Contact, Amber Dean.
Non-fiction:
Wonderful West, Stewart Hol.
brook; On Valoris Side, T
Grady Gallant.
Juveniles Non-fiction:
North Pole, Story of Robert
E.. Peary, Tony Simon; Crusa.
ders for Freedom, Henry Com.
mager; Emancipation Procla.
nation, John Franklin.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-03
Mona

Delayed
Lee and Bruce Nice Column
and Cliff Sowle attended the
fishing derby at Kuester Dam
ON Fathers Day.
The Charley Creek Little
League and Babe Ruth defeated
CulbertSon's Little League and
Babe Ruth Sunday afternoon
at CulbertSon. The Little League
score was 18 to l and the
Babe Ruth score was z to l..
MIR. and Mrs. Edgar Fisher
and family of Billings and Lucy
Fisher spent Tuesday night at
the Leslie Candies.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-03

wilson Construction Company,
Froid, $500 for Brockton dial
building and $3.50 for Froid
dial equipment building; Ster-
han Construction Company,
Glendive, $4,000 for a three
car garage and plant supplies
storeroom at Plentywood; Del
Mar Construction Company,
Plentywood, $71,722 for a new
Glal exchange building at
Plentywood and $2,484 for a
repeater building near Red
stone.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Collins and
four children of Pullman, Wash
ington, visited the past week at
the home of Mrs. Collins aunt,
Mrs. Nora Rennie. They were
returning home from a visit
with relatives in Minnesota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
pest eek" bedroom
growp with foFmAiea
ESHeF.reSisS0BH1 tops
pGy only $40 per month
500

SNORT informoIitY for your teen-oeeTs room.
Group includes double dresser and Pins
bUrgh plate glass mirror plus Twin or
double size ponel bed. DUss-proof interiors.
center guided drawers are only two Of
mony qUolity lectures. Mony other notch
ing pieces available.
m0fehin0 pieces:
4-drower chest $3.50
triple dresser and mirror STA
night table $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
well designed
modern Ilaeh0gGmY
bedroom gFewP
500
pOy only So per month

P0v only 20 per WsomSn
Set consists Of 6-drower double dresser,
fromed Pittsburgh PIote Gloss mirror. Twin
or double size panel bed. DUst-procf center
guided drawers ore eooted inside with
Bossett's exclusive "Permo-sheen."
m0tehinO pieces:
4-druwer chest 42.5O
triple dresser and mirror $50
night toble $40 bookcase bed $50
Smyrna times., 1963-01-10

Warner Price, we're among
those from Smyrna who attended
the big New Years dance at
Dover, last Tuesday.
Miss Frances Furbee of Man
nington, West Virginia, is visi-
ting her aunt, Mrs. Caroline
Peterson Speakman.
Miss ]. Agnes Cummins has
gone to Washington, DC, to
spend the balance of the winter.
Mrs. Howard D. Taylor of
Ocean City, NJ, and Mrs. A.
N. Reading of Philadelphia, are
visiting Miss Ekla Smithers.
Miss Lillian Lower of Wash
ington, DC, is visiting her rel
atives and friends in Smyrna.
Miss Elizabeth Smithers of
Wilmington, is paying a visit
among her Smyrna friends.
Mr.. William A. Stokesburyis
visiting his sisters at Pungo and
Aurora, North Carolina.
Miss Lillian B. Ennis of "The
Cables" has returned from
Flushing, LII, where she has
been spending the holidays with
her friend Miss Victorine H.
Roe.
Miss Clara Hudson has re-
turned, having spent her va
cation with her mother at Lau-
rel,
Smyrna times., 1963-01-10
EwelI's-St. Paul

Monday, Official Board will
meet at 7:30 pm.
Wednesday, Prayer Hour al
$50 pm.
Thursday, Women's Prayer
Group 2:30 pm; Junior Choir
700 pm; Senior Choir 500
pm.
Saturday, Junior Fellowship
will meet at 10:45 am.
Smyrna times., 1963-01-10

st. Peters
This Sunday will be the
First Sunday after Epiphany.
Smyrna times., 1963-01-10

First Wesleyan
Wednesday Mid-Week Pray
er and Bible Study, 7:45 pm.
Smyrna times., 1963-01-10

During January "Say Yes"
campaign will be held to convert
all partly-filled war stamp al
buns into war bonds, the Treas
ury Department has announced.
The departments Bureau of Sta :
tistics and Research estimates
that there are nearly l00million
partly-filled war stamp books
put away or forgotten by their
holders.
Donald P. Ross, state admin
istrator of the War Saving Staff,
in announcing the opening of the
"Say Yes" program, said "War
savings stamps we're originated
for individuals who could not
afford to buy a bond outright
with cash. In other words, 1t
gave then an installment buying
plan. School children, house
wives and others, who want to
save their extra money rather
Smyrna times., 1963-01-10
1M
l|21U!|
G!T Ts!;y sy sS:I Il s:s xc!0
THE EXALTED CLAIM
OF CHRIST

THE EXALTED CLAIM
OF CHRIST
l am the door John 1919
Many have affirmed that
Good works is the door
to God. Some have taught
that the scourging and
the beating of the body
would open the door to
God. Thus you have the
Anchorities of the Mid
die Ages, the pain and
self-infiicted torture of
paganism. But the wall
would still remain be-
tween the heart of man
and God.
Still another group teach
es that the Church is the
door to Christ. That is
to enter into a life with
Christ you must come
through the priesthood
and the rituals of the
Church. This is a widely
accepted view, and is do
ing great dishonor to the
Christ. 1t robs Him OF
His rightful place as the
Saviour of the world and
the Mediator between God
and man. The church is
not the door unto to
Christ; rather Christ IS
the door into the church.
Christ said, Il am the
door unto eternal life
the invitation is to ALL
who would come by faith
and accept Christ rs the
Saviour cf their soul.
Would you accept Him
today?
Smyrna times., 1963-01-10

Hartly Methodist
Wednesday, Choir Rehears-
al of Hartly Church will be
at 6:45 pm.
Smyrna times., 1963-01-10
Hartly Methodist
SPECIAL CHURCH
MEETINGS
AsburY Methodist

Asbury Methodist
Friday, $3.50 pm, Junior
Choir Rehearsal.
Monday, 700 pm, Finance
and Stewardship Commission
meeting.
Tuesday, 1880 pm, W.S.C.S.
Miss Elizabeth Dalbey, Exec.
Dir. of the Neighborhood
House in S. Wilmington, will
be guest speaker. All ladies'
of the community are invited.
Wednesday, Prayer Group,
11:O0 am; 7;30 pm, Senior
Choir Rehearsal.
Smyrna times., 1963-01-10
Christian Science

Sunday will be, Sacrament. "
Communion services will be
held this Sunday in all Chris
tian Science branch churches
and societies throughout the
world. The church tenets will
be read, the congregation will
be invited to kneel in silent
communion.
Bible readings will include
this verse from Matthew 5;
Blessed are they which dc
hunger and thirst after right
eousness; for they shall be
filed"
Wednesday Evening Testi-
mony Meetings at 500 pm.
Smyrna times., 1963-01-10
Holiness Church

Wednesday Prayer Meeting
1880 p. m.
Smyrna times., 1963-01-10

than spend it, buy stamps, and
in this way, help to pay for the
cost of the war.
"Of course, stamps do not
earn interest, and delaying the
conversion of the stamps into
bonds delays the maturity date
of the bonds. There is also the
added danger that stamps might
be lost or destroyed by fire or
theft. When stamps are con-
verted into bonds, the bonds
are registered and can be re-
covered. So in urging holders
of untitled stamp books to COM
plete their books and turn them
into war bonds at this time,
we feel they have another oppor-
tunity TO serve their country.
They are helping to pay the cost
of the way by putting these
stamps up on the fireing line.
In any war program, money
is the weapon with which weap-
ons are made"
Delaware's quota ofwar bonds
has been increased for January,
MIR. Ross said. 1t is very es-
sential that during this "Say
Yes" campaign all stamp al
buns be turned into war bonds
in order to help meet this en-
larged quota, he added.
Tire inspection stations will
run into a serious jam unless
motorists cooperate by acting
Immediately to have their tires
inspected, Harley R. Bodley,
chairman of the Smyrna War
Price and Rationing Board, as
serted yesterday. He warned
that after January 3lst it will
be illegal for motorists to op-
crate automobiles not approved
for continuous operation.
In the four weeks since the
tire inspection plan went into
effect on December lst only
small percentage of passenger
automobiles have been inspec-
ted, Mr.. Bodley said. Four
weeks remain and there is like
ly to be congestion at tire in
spection stations in the last few
days before the Jan. 3lst dead
line unless motorists begin now
to cooperate. Tire inspection
stations have official OPA plac-
ards and they inspect tires under
schedule of ceiling prices
based on rs cents a car for
simple inspection which does
not require removal of the tires.
Mrs. Kate Johns of Dover,
has received word of the pro-
motion of her son Lieut.. Com
mander ]. Graham Johns to
Commander. Commander Johns
was born at Kenton and was
graduated from the John Bas-
sett Moore High School in Smyr-
ma. He is stationed at a sub
marine base at Pearl Harbor
and more than a year ago was in
command of the largest US.
submarine built.
Petty Officer and Mrs. F. H.
Yeager of Boothwyn, Pa, we're
guests of MIR. and Mrs. E. G.
Burris over New Years. Of
ficer Yeager who is spending
a ten-day furlough with his
family, has recently returned
from the South Pacific and Pearl
Harbor.
Lieut.. Frank M. Ross, Army
Air Base, Richmond, Va, Wis
tied his mother and grandpar-
ents, MIR. and Mrs. Horace
Tilghman over the holidays.
Lieut.. Ross served a year in
Ireland.
Mrs. Helen Huxley of Will
mington, was an overnight guest
of Mrs. Howard R. Jones on
Monday.
Lieut.. Cummins E. Speak
man, Jr., has returned to Camp
Edwards, Mass, after spending
a short furlough with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Speak
man at Belmont Hall.
Smyrna times., 1963-01-10
The Smyrna Times
Phone 65S-Ss2l
SMYRNA DELAWARE

Founded by Robert d. Hoffecker. July
S. 1854. Editor and proprietor un-
til February 10. 1907.
Owned and Published by Robert D.
Hoffecker. Jr.. from February 10.
1907 to December "a. 1899.
Published Every Thursday Morning
by The Smyrna Times, Inc, 25
Commerce Street. Smyrna. Del.
Entered as End class matter March
is. 1879. at the post Office at Smyr-
ma. DEL. under Act of Congress of
March 3. 1879.
Subscription price, $500 per year. out
of state. s4.00. strictly in advance.
Second-class postage paid at Smyr-
ma. Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1963-01-10

NaZarene Church
Wednesday Prayer Service,
7:45 pm.