davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1963-11-22
Teachers Benefit From Increase
Of Private Schools Over Nation

NEW YORK CUPID Civil
rights, juvenile delinquency and
a big birth rate are making the
private school in this country
an excellent business for teach
erS.
The Federal Welfare Depart
ment says the number Of pri-
vate schools, including paro-
chial schools, has jumped from
$4,000 to II, 1000 in the past de-
cade. About 60 million children
or 1913 per cent of the total
grade school and high school
population are in these schools
this year.
The demand for teachers has
been booming for years, accord
ing to the National Association
of Teaching Agencies.
Pushes Salaries Up
The boom in teacher demand
has pushed salaries up sharply.
The biggest raises have been
in the boarding schools. Five
years ago, a young college
The chronicle., 1963-11-22

graduate was lucky to get 9
starting salary of $1,000 tC
2 1000 plus room and board ir
a good private school. Today he
can get $4,000.
Juvenile delinquency is caus'
ing many teachers to change
jobs = leaving the problem
schools in the hearts of the big
cities for private schools or pub.
lie schools in the better sub
urbS.
The private school room ap.
pears to be based largely or
the desire of parents to escape
juvenile delinquency and the
conflicts attendant on racial in
tegration - but not entirely so,
The Catholic church is expand.
ing its parochial school building
rapidly, particularly in new sub
urban areas. A large part of all
private schools are under reli-
gious auspices and the Catholic
church operates the lions share
The chronicle., 1963-11-22

Has Girl Trouble" Some Junior
High students performing were
Marcia Kemp, Sally Franz,
Margaret Hook, David Stewart,
Connie Moore, and Pat Kelly.
Calvary Baptist Church had a
hayride last week. Some Of
those who attended were Ter
esa Mayo, Jim Wilson, Ronnie
Bartlett, Anna Vann, David
Stewart, and Joy Conn.
Did You Know?
Tommy Sexton and Donnie
Davis can't seem to h e a r
enough of the song Talk to
Me-? That Steve Bryant gets
a big kick out of playing with
rulers?
That Clndy Cunningham and
Annie Berry are sick of foot
ball? That the Baby Panthers
are very photogenic? That Flet-
cher Valley Is very Forgetful?
That Steve Bryant likes Ca
thy Allen? That Wayne Wilson's
SweatShirt seems to draw quite
a bit Of attention? Bill Norris
likes Terry Hague?
That Larry Penton likes Deb
bic Riser? That David Stewart
likes to sleep in church? That
The chronicle., 1963-11-22
Figure Given OK
In Chicken War
Is $40 Million

GENEVA CUPID - A five-na-
ton arbitration panel estab-
lished $26 million as the key
figure in the United States
chicken war; with the Euro
pean Common Market, it was
announced Thursday.
The figure, which will be
used as a basis for negotiating
a settlement of the trade dis
pute, is an estimate Of what the
annual value Of American poul-
try exports to West Germany
would have been if the Com
mon Market had not raised its
poultry tariffs last year.
Exports Of American frozen
chickens to Europe dropped off
sharply after the new tariff
went into effect.
The United States had
claimed the trade was worth
SAG million and the Common
Market argued it was no more
than $19 million.
The chronicle., 1963-11-22

Fletcher Valley, Mickey Smith
to Barry Baber, Debbie Ball to
Rusty Lachaussee, Annie Berry
to Jesse DeeS, Dianne Ball to
Donnie Pollard.
Debbie Davis to Daryl Bow
man, Cindy Prince to Danny
Hults, Terry Hague to Bill Nor
ris, Frances Cummins to Nor
ris Tuck, Sherry O'Bryant to
Ronnie Gunter, Debbie Riser to
Larry Penton, Judy Barren to
James Ebert, Daphane Gibson
to Morris Tuck, and Gaye Lar
sen to Bruce Grimes.
During the halftime at t h e
last game the Pascagoula Pixies
performed under the direction
Of MIR. Buddy Calhoun.
The chronicle., 1963-11-22

of these.
The new private non-denomi-
national day schools being Gre
ated frankly to escape juvenile
delinquency and racial conflict
usually are called parents
schools"
Mainly In South
The greatest number Of these
parents schools" is in the
South but they are being Great
ed on the fringeS of northern
industrial cities too.
Many of the new private
schools are not oriented merely
at dodgng juvenile delinquency
and racial conflict. Some are
guided by a desire for sharp
curriculum reform; they start
teaching languages in the pri-
mary grades, for example.
Some were founded and are
run by parents committees and
teachers who are frankly hos
tile to progressive education"
for example, they return to the
alphabetic method Of teaching
reading in vogue sixty years
ago.
The parents schools succeed
in Turing teachers away from
The chronicle., 1963-11-22
LONG AGO METROPOLIS

The ancient Mexican city Of
Tenochtitlan had a population Of
some 2OO,O persons, according
to the Book of knowledge. Lo-
Gated near the site of the pres
ent Mexico City, it was a thriv-
ing metropolis when the Span
ish explorer, Cortez, landed in
1919
The chronicle., 1963-11-22
Junior JingIes
BY CAROLYN MARTIN
and LINDA l.

Six weeks tests are h e e
again and everyone is quite
concerned about what I r
grades will turn out to be. May
be they have reason to worry?
Here n There
Ronnie Gunter had a party
Saturday night which proved to
be fun for all who attended.
Carol Pearson and Boo Mature
seem to enjoy their newly ac-
CURED jackets.
School pictures were { k e n
Tuesday and the results will
later be revealed.
The Little Theatre presented
a play entitled wild Cat Willie
The chronicle., 1963-11-22

public schools without offering
higher wages; in the private
schools, as a rule, teachers
needn't fear hulking lads with
switchblade knives. Also, class
es are smaller, 10 to Is pupils
against 20 to 40 in public
schools.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-23
and
RidgeIawn

Mrs. Charles Daniels accom-
panied Mrs. Florence Stone to
Mrs. John Sawyers Wednesday
to attend the W.S.C.S. Circle.
Mrs. Emmanuel Larsen mo-
tored to Culbertson Friday to
visit Mrs. Soren Larsen, who
is a patient at the hospital
there.
Mrs. Ralph Sorensen and
family from Wolf Point visited
last weekend at the Art Han
sen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Herman
entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Phipps for dinner ON
Sunday.
Charles Daniels and grand
son, Don Inks, went to Miles
City to visit the Lyle Arnesons
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holger Peter
sen, Mrs. Peter Steffens and
Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit Peter
sen and family were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nels Bach.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sell
of Roman, Mont, visited at the
Charles Daniels home Satur-
day.
II 1 q g e aW n HomemakerS
Club will meet at the home OF
Mrs. Nels Bach October 81.
Rev. and Mrs. Ernest Larsen
and family of Westby and Mr.
and Mrs. Allen Herman and
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-23
Music Mart Adds
Area Salesman

Al Johns, former Sidney flo
r1st and candy distributor, has
been engaged as their out-of-
store salesman, the Sidney
Music Mart announced Mon
day. In this capacity he will
cover the Mon-Dak area cal
ling on the various schools and
other customers the Sidney
Music Mart has in this area.
Johns, who came to Sidney
In 1888 to visit his wife's fam
lily and accepted a position as
Dairy Manager for his father
ln-law, the late Peter M. An
derson, is very well known over
the territory he will cover. In
1871 along with his wife, Myr-
tle, he purchased the Sidney
Greenhouse and moved it to
it's present location. In June
of 1859 they sold this thriving
business to the present owner,
Bob Hood, and started the East
mont Enterprises. This bust
ness was sold recently to Le-
hoy Carmen. A long time XII
wanlan and civic worker, Al
is known to everyone with his
ever CHEEKY disposition and his
willingness to help in any prof.
ect that he feels is for the gen
eral good.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-23

-4pro~
Home Service Advisor
Montana-Dakota Utilities Co.
Gear Clothing Styles To You

Gear Clothing Styles To You
Know yourselveS-both fig
ure and personalitywise-and
the impression you want to
create, then so shopping.
Skirts just edge the knee,
similar to last year. However,
always adapt this skirt length
and other styles so that they
flatter you.
WaiStlineS are anywhere you
like them: at the natural waist,
above the natural WaiSt-''high-
rise" or empire style-below
the natural waist-"holster-
level" or dropped" style. Or
you can choose the 'no waist
line" style, such as the shift or
pullover.'
The "high-rise" waistlines
looks best on the well-propor-
toned individual with a smooth
midriff. This style emphasizes
a full bust line and creates a
long, unbroken flow of skirt.
Many "highrise" waistlines
have inverted 'B's" rising
slightly above the natural
waist. This style suits average
and well-proportioned short
figures but may offer prob
lens for the long-waisted in
dividual.
The "hoslter-leveI' or drop
ped'' waistline accents the hips.
How much emphasis you get
depends on the location of the
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-23

seeS nine models With each gea warranty
*IHE DEPEhpABLEs 5rEARis Corporation war
% wears anS or 1UGo miles whichever first against defects
ana
bs D0ne @ the me engine block head and internal intake
% @ ue Ga & rear axle and dferenta 1864
PROVIDED Inc the
whenever comes first the filter the abure
Steamed every months
such dealer evidence
Cey w receipt evidence
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-23
Final Rites Held
For ]. ]. Greeder

Funeral servicse were held
for John j. Greeder, age 81,
Thursday, October II, at 2
pm. at the Cloyd Gorder Nor
tuary Chapel with Rev. Will
bur Whanger, officiating and
lnterment was Friday at
pm. at Custer National Gene
terry.
MIR. Greeder was born Feb
ruary II, 1902, at Withrow
Minnesota, a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gottleib Greeder. He was
reared and attended schools at
saltwater, MINI. He came to
Sidney in 1910. He travelled
with a carnival show for about
lO years and the last Is years
ne has lived in Sidney work
ing as a brick layer and plas-
terer. He served in the us.
Army during World War II.
Mr.. Greeder passed away Octo-
Der IL at the Veterans Admin
1stration Hospital in Miles
City. At the services Mrs. Wal
ter Quilting sang "No Night
There" and "The Old Rugged
Cross" accompanied by Mrs
Lionel Gall.
Survivors are three brothers
Arthur Greeder and Charles
Greeder of Vista, Calf, and
Ralph Greeder of Saltwater
Mimi; and 8 sisters, Mrs. Frank
Sand of McGregor, Mimi, Mrs
Gerald Kinsel of st. Paul, MINI
and Mrs. Florence Banta oi
Sidney; and many nephews
and nieces.
Cloyd Gorder Mortuary di-
rected the arrangements.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-23
Judith Sunwall In
Pacific Lutheran
Choir of the West

Judith A. Sunwall, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Aril Sunwall
of 323 9th Street, Sc, Sidney,
has been selected as a member
of the Pacific Lutheran Uni
versity Choir of the West ac-
cording to choir director Gun
mar J. Malmin.
Judith will sing First Alto.
Members were selected after
a series of additions.
The choir, now in its 37th
season, has contributed to the
cultural and religious life of
the West through its annual
concert tours. A pioneer or
ganization in the field of a
capella music in the Pacific
Northwest, it was founded in
1927 by Joseph .. Edwards,
who directed the group until
Prof. Malmin assumed the lead
erShip in 1887.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-23
Funeral Services
Were Held for
Frank Kruger

Funeral services were held
for Frank Kruger of Sidney,
age 80, Monday, October IA, at
2 pm. at the Peoples Congre-
gational Church with Rev. Leo
Buechler officiating. Interment
was at Sunset Memorial Gar
dens.
MIR. Kruger was born April
is, 1881, at Paynesville, Min
nesota, a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Kruger. He moved with
his parents to Wadena, Mimi,
and to Wahpeton, N. D., in 1902.
In 1905 he took up home
stead at Beach, N. Oak. He
moved to Squaw Gap commun-
ity in Mckenzie County IN
1911. In 1850 he moved to
Sidney and has made his home
here since. He served on the
Loyal Township Board in Nc
Kenzie County. Mr.. Kruger
passed away at the Richland
Homes October 10 where he
had been a patient for one
year.
At the funeral Mrs. Walter
Quilting sang two solos, accom-
panied by Miss Donna Buech-
ler. Pallbearers were Pierre
Rivet, Ernest Leland, Robert
Bradley, Oswald Erickson,
Charles Madison and Theodore
Folkvord.
Survivors include two broth
ers Harry and Emmett of Sid
ney; and 3 nieces, Mrs. Leon
ard Quinnell and Mrs. Harry
French of Sidney, Mrs. Reid
Beers of Tacoma, Wn.; and one
nephew, Phillip Paullus of Ia
coma, Wn.; and many friends
and neighbors.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-23

line. the amount of contrast
created by the line, the cut of
the skirt and the fabric. Gen
really this style is a poor choice
for a short figure or a person
with large hips or thighs.
The shift or pullover style
by-passes the waistline COM
pletely. In contrast with last
season., the lines of this simple
design now move closer to the
body by subtle scanning and
darting. Although designed
with straight, easy-fitting lines,
clothing with this style must
fit the body correctly. Body
proportions show, since this
silhouette takes its shape from
the figure.
You'll see many adaptions of
these styles. Choose the one
best suited to your figure pro-
pOrClOlS.
After several seasons empha-
sis on sleevelessness, fashion
has shifted to greater use OF
sleeves. They and shoulders fea-
ture a "rounder look" than
last year.
The raglan sleeve is an i'm
portant part of the "Sportive
look" The sleeve accentuates
such figure problems as mar
row, sloping or round should
ers and narrow chest.
Sleeves cut in one with a
yoke and the bell-effect sleeve
are generally good details for
the tall figure or the person
with slim arms.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-23
The Sidney Herald. Wednesday, October %. 1882

family were dinner guests at
the Ted Hundtoft home Mon
day.
Ruby Dynneson left last
week for Bismarck, N. D.. to
be with Carl, who will have
major surgery Monday.
Guests at the Oswald Frick-
son home Friday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Simonsen and Mrs
Max Hodge of Albuquerque,
N. Mex.
Mrs. Emmanuel Larsen mo-
tored to Plentywood Monday
to spend the day with her sis
ter, Mrs. Peter Nielsen.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-23

Here's a thought from the
Montana Highway Patrol: Like
good music, traffic should have
harmony. Lane dodgers, tail
caters and speeders are sour
notes.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Schlot-
hauer, Fairview, announce the
engagement and forthcoming
marriage of their daughter,
Charlene, to Philip Foss, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gilman Foss
of Sidney.
The wedding date has been
set for December %.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-23

Big Dodge $50 may very we'll turn out to be your lucky number
because puts much automobile and luxury within your easy reach
Here's all the family could ask for spacious interior
Handtted upholstery And easygong ride that only large
give YOU Big Dodge $50 looks every bit expensive sounds
except when you hear from your Dodge Dealer He will tell
you that Dodge $50 priced just thoughtful step above the low
price field Make point and drive the big Dodge $780, Two
Evening star., 1963-12-11
Rankin toSfud\
Every RumOr'
In Staying
By MIRIAM GUTENBERG
star Staff Writer

J. Lee Rankin. newly ap-
pointed general counsel Of the
Presidents Commission investi-
eating President Kennedy's as
sassination, expects to run
down very rumor in the
course of establishing the facts
Of the tragedy in Dallas.
Mr.. Rankin said in an inter-
view that Chief Justice Warren.
as chairman of the commission.
wants to cover all the possibili-
ties. so that no doubt will be
left in the minds of the people
both here and abroad.
Chief Justice Warren, he
said, recalled to him the ru-
mors Of a conspiracy that still
surround the assassination of
President Abraham Lincoln,
100 years later. The Chief JUS
tice doesn't want that to hap
pen in this case.
"One of the objectives," Mr..
Rankin said. by phone from
New York. "is to develop the
factual situation so there is no
justification for rumors in the
future. This is important both
domestically and abroad"
He said the commission can't
simply dismiss the rumors-
some Of which have been RAM
pant in the foreign press
without proving through ex-
haustive h investigation that
there is nothing to them. Some
times, he added, establishing
what isn't true is difficult and
time consuming.
I'VE have to establish the
negative as we'll as the
positive" he said. I'VE think
the answer is probably negative
on any suggestion of conspira-
torial action, but we have to
exhaust the possibilities"
On the question Of a timeta-
BILE, he said that the commits
Evening star., 1963-12-11
Saigon Will Seek
To Mend Links
With Cumbodiu

SAIGON. Wet Nam, Dec. II
(AP) South Wet Nam plans
to send an emissary to Cam
bodia to explore possibilities of
restoring diplomatic relations
between the two countries, it
was learned yesterday.
Cambodia broke relations
with South Wet Nam in August
after President Ngo Dinh
Diem's regime raided Buddhist
pagodas throughout South Wet
Nam. Nearly all Cambodians,
including the chief Of state.
Prince Norodom Sihanouk, are
Buddhists.
Since the November / coup
in Saigon. Prince sihanouk has
continued his hostile attitude
toward South Wet Nam and
has not recognized the new
government. He has demanded
guarantees against south Wet
Namese imperialist aggression"
against his country's borders
and other conditions.
Tran Chanh Thanh, the Wet
Namese Ambassador to Tuni-
sia, is expected to leave soon
for Phnom PENN on the explo-
ratory mission.
Evening star., 1963-12-11
Rumors About Assassination
Outstrip Officials DeniaIs

Of the visit was to see his wife
RusSian-born Marina Prusako-
va Oswald.
Item: Ruby and Oswald
knew on another and may have
been connected in a plot tc
slay the President.
Fact The FBI can find no
evidence that the two knew
each other and discounts re-
ports that Ruby killed Oswald
to silence" him.
Item: Ruby planned to Kill
Oswald from the moment he
learned of the youths arrest
and got into the Dallas police
headquarters garage by helping
a TV cameraman wit his equip
ment.
Fact: Ruby probably acted
on impulse when he shot Os-
wald at 1920 on Sunday morn
ing. November "a. Ruby had
ample opportunity before that
because he was in police head
quarters on Friday night
when Oswald was taken out OF
the homicide room and moved
through the crowded corridors
on four separate occasions
Also, Ruby Is known to have
sent a money order from the
Western Union office in Dallas
at ll:l6 am. on that Sunday
four minutes before Oswald
came into the garage under
guard. Thus. police say. Ruby
could not have known the ex-
act time Oswald would be
brought out. Ruby says he
slipped past a police guard, al
though Dallas police probably
would prefer the other version
Item: Oswald planned to kill
the President when he bought
the gun in March, 1868, and
that was the reason he got the
job in the Texas School Book
Depository Building on october
is.
Fact: No one probably will
ever know when the assaSsina-
tion was planned, but the fact
that Mr.. Kennedy's motorcade
Evening star., 1963-12-11

would pass the book warehouse
was not made public until four
days before the assassination.
Item: Some spectators in the
crowd saw Oswald with a rifle
in a window Of the building Is
minutes before the President
was shot.
Fact: Some persons have
been located who think they
saw a man with a rifle in the
window just after the shooting
but not before.
Item: There has been bitter
rivalry between the Dallas po-
lice and the FBI ever since the
investigation.
Fact: Partly true. The FBI
had no jurisdiction in the case
at all until the day after Ruby
killed Oswald. At least one set
of fingerprints. later identified
as Oswald's, were found on the
rifle and were not given to the
FBI for several days. There was
some friction over Police Chief
Jesse Curry's comments that
the FBI knew Oswald was in
Dallas but did not tell the po-
lice ahead of time.
Ietm: Oswald ate a chicken
lunch while waiting in his
sixth floor Sniper's nest.
Fact: The lunch was some
body else'S. Oswald did get a
soft drink as he was leaving
the building, as at least three
people can testify.
Item: Oswald was only one
member of a ring that plotted
the assassination.
Fact: Although he claimed to
be a MarxiSt, all known facts
indicate Oswald was acting al
one and on his own.
Item: Oswald practiced his
stooting on a rifle range at
Grand Prairie, Tex, five days
before the assassination.
Fact: The owner says
hundreds of people have used
his range and he does not
know whether Oswald was
among them.
Evening star., 1963-12-11

port on the assassination is
likely to be made public before
the commissions preliminary
report. Chief Justice Warren
said yesterday that a 'prelimi-
nary statement" on the FBI
report will be made after the
commission has studied the
bulky volume.
Mr.. Rankin indicated that
this summary would be clearly
identified as to its source and
would not carry any conclu-
sions Of the commission.
Evening star., 1963-12-11

sion is talking about a report
by the end Of February. but ar
investigation as thorough as
the Chief Justice contemplates
probably will require more
time.
He said a partial report may
be completed by then but the
final conclusion viii come later.
The Associated Press quoted an
unidentified official as saying
1t might take a year for the
final report to be issued.
A summary Of the FBI re-
Evening star., 1963-12-11
BY JERRY OLEARY, Jr.
Star Staff Writer

A practicable but confusing
aftermath of the assassination
OF President John F. Kennedy
has been the rash of rumors.
half-truths. and outright false
hoods that circulate faster
than they can be denied by
responsible officials.
This is a direct by-product of
the clamp of secrecy that has
been imposed by the Secret
Service, the FBI, the Justice
Department, the White
House. the State Department
and other agencies on the facts
surrounding the crime.
A 75-page report by the FBI
on the case now is in the
hands of a presidential COM
mission investigating the aSsas-
sination. This report. written in
narrative style, is divided into
four parts: The assassination
Of the President; the evidence
against Lee H. Oswald, the
man charged with the crime,
the background from birth to
death of the 24-year-old ex-
Marine and profeSsed Marxist,
and his murder by Jack Leon
Ruby.
These facts will be the basic
tools of the presidential COM
mission headed by Chief JUS
tice Earl Warren.
Until the commission makes
the whole story public as Presi-
dent Johnson has promised,
the speculation and the rumors
can be expected to continue.
Here are some of the fanta-
sizes, and half-truths that have
gained wide circulation since
that fateful Friday, November
%, and the actual facts so far
as can be learned from qualified
sources:
Item: President Kennedy
was slain with dum-dum bull
lets.
Fast: He was not. The bull
let's fired from Oswald's SIS
Mannlicher Carcano Italian
army carbine were copper
jacketed. The rumor arose
from the size of the head
wound which caused the Presi-
dents almost instantaneous
death.
Item: Oswald returned to the
United States from Mexico
with more than $4,000 on Oc-
tober 4 after being seen at the
Cuban and Soviet consulates.
Fact: Oswald did visit the
consulates but there is no evi-
dence that he had any money
when he returned. He did not
pay his wife's rent or upkeep at
the home of Mrs. Ruth Paine
in Irving, Tex. and haggled
about the SO a week he paid
for his own small room in Dali
las.
Item: Oswald slashed his
wrists in a suicide attempt dur
ing his three years in Russia
from 1859 to 1862.
Fact: There is no such infor-
nation In the data turned over
to the United States by the
USSR about Oswald's stay in
Russia. "
Item: The FBI tried to re-
cruit Oswald to be an under
cover informant in pro-Castro
groups two months before the
assassination.
Fact: Untrue. The FBI knew
of Oswald's existence and ar
rest in New Orleans as a Fair
Play for Cuba Committee DEM
onstrator. FBI agents did visit
Mrs. Paine's house in Irving
twice this fall. but the purpose