davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-22
COLORING COATS

Color never had it so good as
it does in spring coats. Women
have their choice of pretty pas
tells. clear mid-brights and flat
tering dark tones. The white
and white coat is fashion
favorite for spring.
Navajo times., 1963-04-25
Educators To ASC Workshop

A statewide workshop for upper
elementary and junior high school
administrators and supervisors in
Arizona has been scheduled for
Friday, April 26. at Arizona State
College in the Eastburn Education
Center.
DR.. Wayne Huddleston, ASC
education faculty, is in charge
of the arrangements for the all
day workshop.
Registration is scheduled to
begin at 9 am.
DR.. Charles Fauset, director,
Navajo times., 1963-04-25
Letters
CONTINUED from Page n

everything that was Navajo. SIM
ilarly, ! think that today. among
the Navajos there is a tendency,
especially among the teen-agers,
to see the American white culture
through rose-colored glasses, to
be attracted by the cars and lights
and excitement of the big cities.
just as it was easy for me, who
have been surrounded by the noise
and dirt and excitement of New
York City, to feel enchanted by the
gentleness of Navajoland. hope,
very, very much that the Navajos
will continue to take pride in their
own culture and heritage, which
is very beautiful
Sincerely yours.
Sue Spencer
Age 19
Student at Antioch College.
Yellow Springs, Ohio
Dear MIR. Editor,
First of all | should like to
explain to you the purpose of this
letter. AS young man, I've read,
like every boy in this country all
books on American Indians. But
afterwards have seriously studied
the history of your people, your
customs and your way of life.
can assure you that more and more
admire the spirit of your people.
The depths and sorrows you went
through sorrowed me. am glad
to learn that nowadays things are
progressing better. Thanks to the
good and outstanding qualities of
your race.
A great help to me has been
books like the book, "American
Indians" from Oliver La Fargo
and others. In my opinion, they
tell us everything good and bad,
the truth about your people and its
history. | can tell you that you have
warm friends on this side of the
great water. People who try to
understand you and respect the
qualities of your character. | my
self should like to know, whether
it may be possible to find COR
respondent among you who like to
correspond with me in order to
learn from each others way of
life. For a better under standing
of the brotherhood of nations. We
are but a small country and a
small nation, but widely opened
to the world utside, and we not only
preach but practice equality of all
members of the human race.
/ don't want to make it so
long for the first time, only. want
Navajo times., 1963-04-25

Division of Teacher Education at
ASC, will preside over the opening
session at $3.50 am. DR.. ]. Law
renee Walkup, president of ASC,
will welcome the participants to
the workshop. Pete Woodward,
superintendent of Yuma School
District 1, will speak to the group
on omorrow's Junior High
School in Today's World"
The remainder of the morning
and most of the afternoon will be
devoted to small group discussions.
Navajo times., 1963-04-25

to ask you if you could send me a
copy or copies of your Newspaper =
The Navajo Times" l should be
glad if you would pass on my
best wishes and kindest greetings
from this country to your readers.
Dear MIR. Editor, should like to
Navajo times., 1963-04-25

TWIN ENGINE CeMVAR
n Albuquerque would
di in the osrios hnnedp being
and heN authorities
in ~ ill edpa of
many mean o Photo MIR.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-10
Only 2?

Dear Editor:
In regard to the drinking
problem. Some of the students
of the Sidney High School
would like to know what we
are supposed to do on week
ends.
There are no halls or places
where we can go and have a
good time. So what else is there
to do but go get some beer and
go out in some farmers hay
stack and drink it?
We have one suggestion to
make. Why not take out one
or maybe two of the beer joints
and make them into a place for
us to have fun in. They can
take out all the liquor and put
in pool tables, table tennis and
put in a few pin ball machines
With proper supervision this
could be a good place to go and
have a good time.
Also some of the places
where we are able to have q
little fun such as the bowling
alley is crowded with league
bowling. The students can't
even go and do a little bowl
ing.
Other towns do it, why can't
Sidney?
Wayne Swigart
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-10
Dear Editor:

Dear Editor:
The forth coming Wheat Re-
ferendum of May l., 1868, has
raised many issues.
One point that L would like
to bring is the where and why
of surplus wheat and its rela-
ton to feed grains.
The average yield for the
five year period of 1958-1962 in
the four major spring wheat
states in 1913 bushel per acre,
compared to rs bushels per
acre nationally.
Eighty-three percent of our
wheat surplus is made up of
hard red winter wheat. I firm
ly believe that the build up
in winter wheat planting is a
direct result Of government
programs that do not recognize
the different qualities of wheat.
Winter wheat is replacing
more and more spring wheat
acreages due 10 the fact that
farmers having their allotments
cut go into winter wheat plan
ting which has proven to have
a higher yield per acre, thus
producing the same or almost
the same amount of wheat they
would have & at the same time
have more acres to plant to
feed grains which in turn has
taken the feed grain production
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-10

lion. The ones who can learn
more quickly and are held
back are subjected to NAL
punishment Of mind. Is it any
wonder that there are discip-
line and drop-out problems?
Nearly every pupil in our
schools is intelligent in his own
way, and should be given the
opportunity to advance at his
normal rate of speed. Also, he
should be able to do it with
interest and that great asset,
enthusiasm.
There should be manual
courses as well as mental cour-
ses. There are many, who if
given proper training, will do
the greater part of the worlds
hard work. This work is what
gives all of us such a cushion
ed place in which to live. We
owe them poper preparation.
With proper organization the
supply of teachers and equip
ment would have to be in
creased only a small amount
Interested pupils take less OF
the teachers time.
1t is up to the communities
to make a careful, but not Ions
drawn-out survey and study o.
existing conditions, and i
necessary, take the matter il
their own hands and see tina.
their schools provide the bes
training possible for their chill
dren. An intelligent community
needs to keep a controllin!
authority in its own affairs.
Yours for the best
schools,
Mrs. w. r.. Millman
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-10

Dear Editor:
Last week a letter was writ
ten by a student of Sidney
Senior High School, running it
down because he considered
himself above everybody else.
If he is so superior, why doesn't
he go to a school of higher
learning.
This school can't change its
system just for him. We have
heard of 14-year olds going to
college and l am sure that Mr..
Kemmis is older than IA. So,
why doesn't he pick himself
a college that will meet all of
his NEEDS. Sidney Senior high
school is one of the best quail
fled schools in the state of
Montana.
I think that we students
should be proud that we have
opportunity to attend such a
school, not run it down. If
this student is so good in school
that he figures he can't
learn anymore from our
highly qualified teachers,
why doesn't he get out and
make room for more? I'm
sure there are some students
who would appreciate the OPP
portunity to be able to go to
our school.
The books used aren't pub
lished in Sidney, but all over
the United States. The books
are written to teach the stu
dent on that particular level.
High school books are printed
for high school students; col
lege books for college students.
There's a difference. So, SUI
perior group, why aren't you in
college now?
Sincerely,
Proud Students
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-10
Letters to the Editor j.
Fairview Reader Agrees
With Student on Schools

of the teachers. The great value
to the students should be given
careful consideration by all Of
our citizens.
The slower pupils who have
had to undergo the experience
of having one days lessons
which they could not complete,
over burdened by the next days
lessons, which could not be
completed, and this repeated
week after week, have been
condemned to encouragement
and failure through no fault
of their own.
1t has brought on a condition
which one experienced school
man called educational indiges-
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-10
Up And Down Main Street
by Cliff Urseth

and promised everyone donating 1000
marks to the cause the first automobiles
off the assembly line about a year later.
Needless to say, there were many who
contributed their share as it was a pretty
cheap price for a car at that time.
But here's the catch. Once he got the
factory started he forgot all about the
peoples car" = Volkswagen = and
turned out Army jeeps instead. Vic says
that it wasn't until a year or two ago
that the German government got the
predicament Strengthened out.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-10
Good Idea

Dear Mr.. Urseth:
I noticed the article parents
and Students Discuss Recrea-
tom and have a suggestion.
l feel it would be beneficial to
teenagers girls, at least shop
pers and business establish
mentS.
Has anyone ever considered
setting up a downtown shop
pers nursery on Saturday, man
ned by teenagers, where moth
ers could leave their children
at a reasonable fee while they
shopped?
What l had in mind was
this: Perhaps an unused build
ing (such as the one near the
Thrifty Drug could be donated
or rented at a nominal charge.
If citizens (of all ages and bust
nesses would donate paint, la
Dor, some old baby beds and
play pens, ETC., then it could
be run by teenagers under
some minor adult supervision.
Saturday would be the ideal
day. I have five children, age
8 to 10 months and another
friend in a similar situation.
l wonder if there are many
mothers like us who would ap-
preciate and use this service if
it were provided at a reason
able fee? l often shop on Mon
day or Tuesday and in a near
by smaller town to avoid the
crowds, long lines, parking
congestion, etc., which seem
twice as bad when you are
watching over a small brood.
l know personally that, no
special days, bargains or prizes
offered by the merchants of
Sidney would attract me near
as quickly as a shoppers nur-
Sery.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Donald r. Cummins
Route l
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-10

Vic Stump has IN interesting story
to tell about his native Germany and the
Volkswagen automobile = or is it bug?
According to Vic, back in about 1888
Adolph Hitler decided that the German
people should have a car that was with
in the price range of almost everyone.
The next step was to secure the finances
for construction of a factory and the
many other needs.
Adolph took his plight to the people
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-10

One of our Letters to the Editor this
week suggests turning a couple taverns
over to the %teenagers = for other uses of
course. There's a possibility that some
of the students without anything to do
could well afford a little more time with
their school work.
In many cases it's the students who
are behind that complain of never hav-
ing anything to do"
But then we've got an elementary
school principal in Towson, Md, who
says a half-hour's homework should be
the nightly limit i many one subject for
a high school student. Of course, this
could constitute a couple hours of home
work a night and there's many a student
who would cringe at such a possibility.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-10
Saws Candidate Was
Linked to Birch Society

make untrue statements re-
garding a candidate they do not
wish to see elected.
By attempting to tie him
to the john Birch Society when
he has no utilization, they SIAN
dered an innocent man. l don't
believe any person who is low
enough to assist in a campaign
of this nature will do so, but
Eden Steffens is certainly en-
titled to an apology from those
responsible.
Math J. Dasinger
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-10
A Part Of Yes Vote

en- to the Secretary of Agri-
culture could lead to our down
fall. No nation has lived long
after the Agrarian Reformers
got control of the farmers.
Vey truly yours.
John w. Stannard
Williston, N. Oak.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-10

Dear Editor:
Several of us who attended
the Williston meeting of the
North Dakota Citizens Wheat
Committee find that our names
are being published as sup
porters of the Yes vote in
formation that was presented.
[ am definitely against the
wheat program which will be
submitted to the farmers this
spring, because of the dictator
ial powers it gives to the Sec
rotary of Agriculture. Any
group or individual that would
ask for such absolute power
and control over their fellow
Americans represents a real
danger to our Liberty and
Freedom.
Mr. Howard Henry gave US
what he said was unbiased in
formation on the coming Wheat
Referendum. He did give US
all of the reasons the U.S.D.A.
brain trust could think of for
voting eyes" The only remarks
he made about the mo" vote
were that it would destroy the
farmer and that we would have
no farm program if we voted
"No." This is a false statement
as everyone knows that the
Democratic Party is not going
10 face the next election with
out a farm program. The next
Farm Program will have some
recognition of the American
Free Enterprise System as the
planned economy boys will, for
the present, give UP their de-
mands for dictatorial power
and authority and the heavy
fines and Imprisonment they
seem to think the farmer needs
Now to get back to Mr.. Henrys
presentation of what he said
'fwas an unbiased appraisal Of
the Wheat Referendum. He
gave us all of the advantages OF
the eyes" side of the question
as he sees it, but made no men
ton of the undesirable anC
destructive features of the
1864 Farm Program which ar
honest unbiased report woulC
demand. He should have tolc
us that Wheat CertificatioT
plans will cut our acreage 10Y
in 1864. Also that the produc
ton of our Hard Red Spring
will be Is million bushels shor
of supplying our present de
mands. The Wheat Certificat'
Plan cuts our North Dakot;
!, wheat just the same as it doe
Hard Red Winter Wheat which
after the acreage cut will pro
duce in 1864, 265 million bush
, els in excess of demands. A
; a Wheat farmer, Mr.. Henr.
) would be justified in saying
: that is a mighty lousy dea
to give the N. Oak wheat far
t mer. The Wheat Certificat
| Plan will empower the U.S.D.L
to cut our acreage in the fu
ture when and as much a
| they deem necessary. There j
no minimum acreage allotmen
The acreage will be what tn
a Secretary of Agriculture think
3 we should have. The U.S.D.f
can give your Wheat Certificat
to the Commodity Credit Cor
poration. There are dozens c
other economic reasons VIII.
t this bill is bad. But the req
danger is in our loss of Lib
erty. The dictatorial power Civ
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-10
Writer Quotes Emerson

from the traditional feed pro-
ducers.
Is it right for the producers
of high quality spring and now
winter wheat to lose their mar
kets and wheat acreages and
income rights to producers of
lower quality wheats through
the operation of government
programs.
"For What Avail the Plow
or Soil, or land or life, if Free
dom fail?" Ralph Waldo Emer-
son.
Sincerely yours,
Bob Dore
Sidney, Montana
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-10
To The Editor

To The Editor
During the days prior to the
school election, a man who was
a candidate for trustee was
"smeared" by way of anony-
nous telephone calls, as being
a member of the John Birch
Society.
Inasmuch as l am a member
of the John Birch Society, l do
not begrudge anyone the right
to condemn me if they so de-
sire. l do object that they will
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-10
FairvieW, Montana
and Citizens

Dear Editor and Citizens
or the Surrounding Commune
ties:
The letter by Daniel KEN
mis- in the March 9th issue
of the Sidney Herald states so
very accurately the conditions
existing in our schools, that l
hope every citizen will con-
slider well the facts he brings
out.
The system of ungraded
schools from the first grade
through Senior High has pas
sed beyond the experimental
stage. 1t has proven to be very
successful from the standpoint
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-10
Hay Creek

A cradle shower for Mrs.
Chester Dore was held Monday
at the home of Mrs. j. J. Dore
in Sidney. After an evening
of entertainment at Bingo the
may lovely gifts were opened
and lunch was served by the
hosteSses Mrs. Robert Dore,
Mrs. Kenneth DOre and Mrs.
J. J. DOre.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-10
Personals About Sidney.

Mr.. Chester Hillman and
Richard were Thursday eve
ming callers at the DeVa Allen
home in Fairview.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sigurd Rudie
and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hubert Delp were visitors at
the Erwin Stordahl home on
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-10

community that attended the
Boxing Card in Fairview on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sigurd Rude
and Mrs. Deva Allen and Jim
visited at the Garfield Lindes
on Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-10

Friday evening. The occasion
was Ileen's birthday.
The Country Women's Club
meeting has been postponed I'M
til April 25th at the w. T..
Henderson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Levno
were among those from this
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-10

This years observance of Sunday
School Week = April 8 thru IA car
ries a special significance. We live, for
one thing, in an intensely materialistic
age, in which tens of millions of us are
almost literally buried in a sea of goods
and services whose result is more lei
sure, more money, less work. More i'm
mediately we live in a world of discord
and revolution, where no man knows
what tomorrow may bring.
In such a world of distractions, spiri-
tual values, on which everything worth
while and lasting must rest, are of cru
cial Importance in lending strength and
stability to each of us in recognizing and
attaining worthwhile goals in life.
In Sunday School children can find
some of the essential foundation blocks
on which to build a future for them
selves and for the world. 1t is the place
where the child can find his start in
religious experience, and begin to learn
of its wonders, whatever the church or
creed of his allegiance. He will be a
better adult because of it.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-10

This week we had intended on carry
ing a report on the wheat referendum
meeting held in Sidney recently, but we
had to postpone it until the coming week.
This came as a result of a lot of pictures
and letters to the editor.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-10

You can stop worrying about inva-
sion from Mars because Martians prop
ably don't exist. Evidence has been dis
covered Indicating that the planets at
mosphere contains enough nitrogen per-
oxide to make existence of life as we
know it impossible.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-10
T thanks

The Editor
Sidney Herald Office
Sidney, Montan
Dear Sir:
Our class would like to thank
you for letting us come to the
press office. We had a good
time learning about how you
print things.
Sincerely yours,
Miss Wyman'S
Fourth grade Class
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-10

Montana, with a 1860 population of
CTS, 900, has a total of $4,000 fallout
shelter spaces that measure up to ac-
ceptable protection standards, according
to a defense report to Montana Senators
Mansfield and Metcalf.
Richland county has IL acceptable
spaces and another So that could meet
requirements if proper ventilation would
be provided.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-10

Here's some good news for local ang-
lers. The Montana State Game and Fish
Department planted 3,100 rainbow trout
at Gartside Lake early this month. They
averaged from one to tire pounds and
about 10 inches long. Three more plant
ings will be held in the near future.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-10

Sorry = Some news and pictures had
to be left out this week.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-10

We read the other day that some
babies are born to rule and some are
boys.
Evening star., 1963-09-01
0 THE DEFENDERS.

Drama l Hour "The Voices of DEATH"
drama on capital punishment, by Reg
inald Rose. A young wife ruth Roman)
is charged with the murder of her
drunken, abusive husband. tRepeat.)
Evening star., 1963-09-01
n H00TENANNY.

Folk Music. From Brown University
Rhode Island, with Theodore BikeI,
the Clancy Brothers and Tommy Makem,
Judy Collins and Allen and Grier.
tRepeat)
Evening star., 1963-09-01
FIGHT OF THE WEEK.
0 MISS AMERICA PAGEANT.

Special. Hours The grand finale after
four days Of competition as 55 girls vie
for the title Of "Miss America 1854"
Three former Miss Americas tMarilyn
Van Derbur. 1858; Be6e Schopp, l94s,
and Jacque Mercer, l949) provide COM
mentary with Bert Parks, the pageant's
perennial master of ceremonies. This
years theme is "Hail, Alma Mater"
Live from Atlantic City,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-07

IIVOOD no TOINOII
WE are. to be able to offer this
unusual 3-bedroom ranch, fea-
turing a unique design of elec-
tronic features In the recreation
room and bar; also featuring
large detached garage; the price
reflects the seriousness of the
owner: please call for particulars.
no obligation, $4,000. Leo Baur
Realtor. 1854 Chardon rd., UMI.S,
". e-166S.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-07

EXCLUSIVE area; serene Timber
lake: 3-bedroom ranch; dining
room, clay tile bath. built-in oven
and range, heated double garage,
brick front; years old, S21 800
Yakkel Realty, 32610 Vine st.,
VIII. 4-544O,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-07
OWNER MUST SELL

OWNER MUST SELL
LYNDHURST, 3 bedroom ranch,
Ia baths divided basement. 2
car attached garage, newly dec
Grated. storms, screens, fenced
in yard. Near transportati
schools and churches. See and
compare; extras; mid S20's.
EV 2-6503.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-07
BY OWNER

IN Euclid; building with stores
and offices, parking, garages;
store with living quarters; avail
able. must sell. KE. 1.637l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
LISTINGs WANTED

PLEASE HELP Us-Are you think
ing Of selling? We must find
homes at once In d. c. and Nd.
area for. q large group Of en-
ployes who are being transferred
here.
University Realty
HE. 4-35O0 REALTORS 779-ss33
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Restaurant elicatessen

Restaurant elicatessen
Same owners over IS yrs. Weekly
vol. $4,000 and better. Seats 90.
Owners tired, anxious TO sell.
Wonderful opportunity for restau-
rant man or good delicatessen
operator. Potential Of $4,000 TO
$4,000 annual net. Must be seen
70 be appreciated. BY appt. only.
Exclusive. Ewes. and Sunday, AL
BOOKOFF, JU, 7-77SS.
KOGOD & BOOKOFF
412 9TH st. NV. ma. s-9373
RESTAURANT AND TAVERN on
main highway, 80 acres land. All
liquor licenses. Now exclusive coll
ored operation. Living quarters on
End floor. Good location and DO
tential for expansion with motel
or sporting club.
RESTAURANT AND TAVERN-One
Of the best In Southern Md. All
liquor. licenses, legal slots, we'll
established business.
]. B. Waters g. Associates
PRINCE FREDERICK, MD.
PHONES Ola and A29
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
MOORE PROPERTIES

ATTRACTIVE 6-UNIT-Nr. Eastern
ave- Nd. 2 stories tories fenced cor
Only $1,000 per unit. Substsn-
tial cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
STORES FOR RENT

ADAMS MILL RD.. 1919, vic. 18th
md coI; sSoo n ~. &c or,,9,, 4!
FISHER n CO., 20s-700O.
APEX or FALLS CHURCH, VA
Both population and traffic. Ap-
proximateiy $500 "a. n. 70 90.
900 50. n. store. with ample park
ing. newly constructed .modernised
right. EA. 3-222o.