davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-27
Sebastian On Sports
By Jim Sebastian
By Jim Sebastian

Sidney High tracksters are
running in the gym and on the
side walks around the school.
The track and football fields
are still too wet for activity.
All the other high schools in
this area are having the same
trouble. John Grimstead is the
head track coach of the Eagles
this year and will be assisted
by Jim Haugen and Ron Ewing
The Eagle football schedule
for this fall is about completed.
Coach Ron Ewing's charges
will play seven conference
games. Home games include
Wolf Point, Glendive, Glasgow
and Hardin. The Eagles play
In Lewistown, Havre and Miles
City. Two non-conference
games will probably match
WilliSton and Trinity High of
Dickinson against the Eagles,
sites to be determined later.
Sisselton, S. Oak. won the
South Dakota State champion
ship by beating Sioux Falls
this past weekend. Two re-
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-27

markable items happened to
Sisselton in the State tourna-
ment. They did not take a
time out in the whole tourna-
ment and they did not commit
more than 9 fouls in any one
game in the tournament. Sissel-
ton High has $50 students.
Lew Beck will be the speak
er at the All Sports banquet to
be held in the Lalonde Hotel
on Saturday night at $50 pm.
This banquet will honor Sid
ney high lettermen in football
and basketball. Beck was an
Al-American basketball player
at Oregon University, played
on the victorious American
Olympic basketball team in the
1948 Olympics and then played
with the Phillips Oilers in the
A.A.U. league. He still works
for Phillips and has been liv-
ing in Sidney since last July
Beck has a wonderful back
ground of basketball and
should give a most entertaining
evening to Sidney sport fans.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-27
Bloodmobile
Collects 63 Pints

The Red Cross Bloodmobile
collected So pints of whole
blood at a drawing at the
Moose Lodge.
Quota for the drawing was
80 pints. All phases of the
drawing were sponsored by the
Richland County Homemakers
Clubs, with Mrs. Lawrence
Herness as chairman. DR.. R. D.
Benson, RIA. Hyde, VIM. Dan
ner and o. A. Swenson provid-
ed medica coverage and Mrs.
Synova Lalonde and Mrs. Rich
ard Breitenbach served as nur-
ses. Members of KiwaniS Key
Club loaded and unloaded the
equipment.
Mrs. Afford Bahls, blood
chairman, wished to thank all
those persons who helped with
the drawing and all donors for
their aid and their fine CO.
operation.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-27
Catholic Daughters
To Elect Officers

The Catholic Daughters met
Monday evening, March Is, at
the Parochial School. This was
the annual meeting for appoint
ing a nominating committee
and those appointed were Ade-
lie Bakken, Mary Hall, Mari
Knaff, Pat Schneider, Vivien
Mercier and Carol Hammer.
Election of officers will be held
at the April meeting and install
Ialation will be in May.
About fifty ladies attended
the retreat held at the church
last Sunday and sponsored by
the Daughters. Father Mat
hews of Richardton was the
speaker.
Following the meeting Mon
day evening the group spent
an hour rolling bandages for
their mission.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-27
81 ThincIods Turn Out
For Sidney Track Squod

81 sure hope for a break in
the weather." commented coach
]. E. Grimstad, who will head
the track responsibilities this
year at Sidney high school
eff we could get a break. we
will be able to work outside
instead of in the gym which
we are now using" Grimstad
went on to say, "The gym does
not have enough room for the
81 boys who turned out for
track this year to get a good
workout"
Assistant Coach J. c. Haugen
added, Although we have
only six returning lettermen
this year, we do have a good
nucleus returning from last
year"
This years returning letter
men are Terry Danielson, Neil
Hartman, Ray Hartman, Ken
Mcdonald, Jim Ness & Wayne
Swigart.
The other men who turned
out for this years track team
were Robert Atchison, Jim
Ausk, Ron Bauman, Jim Brug-
geman, Bill Chapman, Ford
Clyde, Jim Conroy, Don De-
shaw, Richard Doyle, Allan
DSchaak, Monty Erickson, Den
mis- EvanSon, Mark Fedora
John Fischer, Rusty Folkvord
Mike Gear, Glenn Gohde, Char.
ley Gurney, Carl Hansen, Bill
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-27
Kay Nelson HOnOred
At Pre-Nuptial Shower

Mrs. Jack Weiser, Mrs. Jack
Witt and Miss Jean Anseth
were hostesses at a miscel-
laneous prenuptial shower, Civ
en- at Mrs. Weiser's home We'd
nesday evening in compliment
to Miss Kay Nelson. Twenty
guests enjoyed an hour of
games and visiting after which
lunch was served. Prizes were
awarded to Mary Hackley,
Rosemary Rasmussen, Shirley
Sommers and Kay Nelson. The
guest of honor was presented
with a shower of beautiful
gifts.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-27
Sidney High
School Begins
Tennis Practice

The Sidney High School
Tennis team started its prac-
tees on Tuesday, March 19. A
total of forty-one participants
under the direction of Coach
D. M. Williams, attended the
opening practice.
This is the first year for the
tennis team and with several
matches scheduled already, ii
looks to be quite successful,
The school is now in the pro-
cess of scheduling more tennis
matches.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-27

Mr.. Appleberry stopped by
Kindly Doctor Johns office for
a checkup.
After going over the patient,
Kindly DR.. John asked, care
you leading a normal life, Mr..
Appleberry?"
"YeS, Kindly Doctor John"
sWell," Kindly Doctor John
informed him, you'll have to
cut it out for awhile"
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-27

Harper, Louis Hoepfner, Larry
Haugen, Larry Heron, Don
JosephSon, Ron Kallevig, David
Kaneski, Gene Kruger, Frank
Laci, Larry Leseuer, Bob Nc
Chesney, Coy McMorris, George
Mielke, Gary Miller, John Nut
ter, Terry Panasuk, Gary Paw
elk, John Peel, Duane Peterson,
Bill Price, Steve Quilting, Dale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

rs q Washable I00% DuerOn Tie by WembIey
ESQ
And like horse it's variety that makes good tie picking Wemby
oil Of putern magic into the silky looking oo% Doeron
poester in lots Of coos and cheer into chmos shop
ping chore Exon popular epon style all in shode and porens
solids of black grey moroon olive navy brown Just rinse and
dpd and and check the WembeY color guide take
ing of dressing shows you the right tie for the right suit
Navajo times., 1963-08-01
DEFINITIONS

On-reseryation Chapter5--Ihe
on-rescrvation chapter vii be
a certified chapcer rccoGaiz-1
by the k8Fajo Tribal Council
and Tribal administration
FeriphcTal community! he
peripi1eral community is rhat
town or community WifhLH the
Immediate vicinity Of the NaVa-
10 Reservation.
The following wjllbe the assign
ment OF peripheral conlraunitie~
70 the su5agcncics:
Tuba CRY Agency: Flagstaff,
WinsloW, Grand Canyon, Page
Arizona; Kanab, Utah.
Navajo times., 1963-08-01

up to the contestant and the
Navajo Tribal Fair Commission
will pay only such expenses
incurred during the Finals at
the Navajo Tribal Fair.
B. Entry FOrms--Entry forms will
be made available by the Gen.
ral Committee which must be
completed by the contestant and
all information requested must
be furnished. Entry forms will
be made available to the Chapter
Officers, the Community Work
ers. the Subagencies and the
recognized Navajo groups in
distant cities. The entry forms
are to be filed with the Tribal
Community WorkerThe Com
mmity Worker will then send
duplicate copies to the Central
Committee. The Navajo group
in distant cities are to mail the
forms directly to Judge Che Ster
Hubbard, Window Rock, Ari-
ZOna.
C.. Places to RepOrt--For the Sub
agency contests, all contestants
are to report to the Subagency
Superintendent office at 500
am. (S4ARP) and the following
will be the schedule for the
day:
8:OOa.m.- $50 Registration
8:3Oa.m.-12:W Judging
1 :Wp.m. 4::45 Judging
5:Wp.m. Announcements
D. Designation of TitleS--The win
ners from the respective sub
agencies and distant cities will
bear the name Of that location
at the Finals, i.e., Miss Ship
rock" ''Miss Crownp oint."
''Miss Los Angeles" miss
Dallas" and the like.
Let us all help to make this event
of which our Navajo people will be
proud and which will do justice
for Navajo beauty and womanhood.
1t will be iMere sting to find which
chapter, community, or subagency
will produce the winner of this
years ''Miss Navajo" contest.
Navajo times., 1963-08-01

Agency, Bureau of Indian Affairs
and Tribal officers are cooperating
in the planning and conduct of the
reservation wide "Miss Navajo
contest to culminate at this years
Tribal Fair in September.
A memorandum outlining these
cooperative procedures and rules
and regulations of the miss
Navajo" competition have been
issued in joint memor andum
signed by Kenneth w.. Dixon for
the General Superintendent Navajo
Agency: Raymond Nakai, Chairman
Navajo Trial Council: Fair Com
missioner Sam Day III, and Edward
o. Plummer, Fair Entertainment
Division Chairman.
The Navajo Tribal Fair will be
held September S through 8. 1868,
and once again, one of the main
events of the Fair will be the
selection of ''Miss Navajo. This
contest has drawn major interest
in the past years. The prime OBJ
jective of this contest is to select
Navajo girl who will best re-
present the Womanhood of our
great Navajo Nation.
The Contest has grown to
stage where the event will have to
be conducted on a reservation-Wide
basis to allow participation and OPP
portmity to every eligible person
who wishes to participate.
Planning now is TO hold con-
tests on chapter levels and sub
agency levels as semi-final events,
and then to hold the Finals at the
Navajo Tribal Fair. With this in
mind, we are requesting your
assistance and participation in this
very important event.
The following is a general
outline of the Contest Plan of Oper-
alton, Rules and Regulations, dates
of contests and other related in
formation for use in conducting
the contest at various levels.
l. DETECTIVES OF CONTEST
The detectives of the Miss
Navajo" contest are the following:
A. Selection of Navajo girl to
represent her people
B. Recognition of Navajo beauty
and Womanhood
c. Recognition of Navajo talent.
abilities. and opportunities
D. Promoting interests in the Ma
vajo Tribal Fair and other re-
lated activities.
ii. PLAN OF OPERATION AND
PROCEDURE
A. Central COmmittee--The Gen.
tral Committee. which will act
as the Steering Committee OF
. the headquarters level and is
composed of Tribal, Bureau OF
Indian Affairs, and Public
Health personnel and other in
terested persons. The Commit
tee will coordinate all facets
of the Contest from the Chapter
levels thr ough the Finals. The
Chairman and Vice--Chairman
OF the Committee have been
appointed by the Superintendent
of the Entertainment Division,
Navajo Tribal Commission. The
Central Committee will formu-
late all Rules and Regulations,
Plan Of Operation, and other
% related matters, amending the
Rules and Regulations and re-
lated matters, as needed. The
Central Committee Willrequest
and draw up budget for each
years event and request as
ciCrar,>;s nj UarinlC 2ppnCIeS
Navajo times., 1963-08-01

will serve as Vice-Chairmen.
The Chairman and Vice-Chair-
man of each Subagency Commit
tee will appoint a Secretary,
Publicity Chairman and other
members to their respective
committee. The various COM
mittees will formulate such
Rules and Regulations, Plan of
Operation and other require
ments needed at the subagency
levels to have efficient working
committees for the conduct OF
successful cOnte StS. The Sub
agency Committees will be
required TO coordinate the con-
tests at the Chapter levels,
briefing the Chapters as to
Rules and Regulations and other
requirements. The Subagency
Committees will be required to
select five judges at their
levels, briefing them as to re-
quirementS listed.
;. Chapters--The Chapters, with
the assistance of the Tribal
Community Workers. other
Tribal personnel and the Sub
agency personnel. will conduct
the "Miss Navajo" contests,
initially, at their levels. The
Chapters will be furnished the
Plan of Operation, Rules and
Regulations and other require
ments needed foE a successful
"Miss Navajo" contest. The
Chapters, with ASST stance of
designated personnel will
select three judges at their
levels for the selection of one
conte slant fr ON their respec-
tive areas. The selected con-
testant will repre- sent the
chapter at the subagency
cOnle st.
}. ''Miss Navajo" contest at the
Navajo Tribal Fair--The con-
test or finals at the Navajo
Tribal Fair will be conducted
and supervised by the Central
Committee of the Beauty Con-
test. The Central Committee
will supervise and conduct the
contest in such a way as to
promote fair play and treat
ment. Representatives from the
Subagency Committees and
judges will be selected by the
Central Committee to assist
the Committee in the conduct
of the contest at the Tribal
Fair.
q. RULES AND REGULATIONS
FOR CONDUCT OF "MISS
NAVAJO CONTEST
Following will be the Rules and
equations for all contests held
} select miss Navajo" at the
avajo Tribal Fair. Such changes
hich are needed, subject to the
pproval of the particular COM
littee concerned, would be estab-
shed to meet the highest order
f participation.
J.. Eligibility
1. The COnte Stant must be an
enrolled member of The Ma
vajo Tribe
z. The contes estant must nave
reached seventeen az
years Of age on the Sth of
September 1868 or before
3. The conteStan must be sin
gle; must have never been
married; must not marry
during her reign; if chosen
as 'Miss Navajo" II win
ner marries during her
rc,ior c-rn will ror-faIt a
Navajo times., 1963-08-01
Reservation Vide miss Nauajo'' Beauty
Contest Receives Top Official Support

'o~POOSG
B. Requirements
Each contestant will be reQulredtO
compete in at least three of the
traditional categorieS and three of
the modern categories.
1. Traditional Requirements
a. Traditional attire (Self-
made, optional. but will gain
additional pOimS)
b. Ability to converse in the
Navajo language
c. Ability to sing a Navajo song
(social or traditiOnal)
d Ability to tell a Navajo story
e. Ability to prepare wool for
weaving a Navajo rug and
actual weaving
f. Ability to make fried bread
6. Other traditional abilities,
such as silverSmithing, bas-
ket making. pottery making,
etc.
z. Modern Requirements
a. Modern attire aSthe occasion
requires (self-made,
optional, but will gain ad-
ditional points)
b. Public speaking--brief his
tory of background OF choice
of own topic
c. Educational ambitions and
detectives
d. Special talents twill gain
additional poins)
Q)Modern dancing
(2)Piano or other musical
instruments
(3)Sewing
(4)Other talents, such as
singing, acting, baton
tWirling, interior decor
ating, flower arranging,
etc.
~. DATES OF CONTESTS
A. Chapter levels--Chapters will
be required to have their final
selection of a representative to
the Subagency by or on August
II, 1868. No other enrram will
be accepted after this date.
B. Subagency COntests--The Sub
agency Contests will be con-
Quoted as follows:
1. Crownpoinr Subagency-Aug
ust 26, 1868
2. Shiprock Sugagency-August
27, 1868
3. Fort Defiance Subagency--
August %. 1868
A. Chinle Subagency August 29.
1858
S. Tuba City Sugagency-August
80. 1868
G. All participants will be required
to participate on the local level
lChapte perlpherals distant
cities) on Augsm II. 1853 for
the selection of a representa-
tive of the community. In on
reservation areas, this shall be
the Chapters and in off-reser-
vation towns and communities
and the perip!leral areaS,this
L. ~ : I
Navajo group with Limitation
OF one oistinct group being
recognized by each town and
community. For distant cities,
one confe srant will be selected
OF this dare for participation III
the Finals at the Navajo Tribal
Fair.
M E-TNJTTI(tN[
Navajo times., 1963-08-01

Monticello, Moab, Utah; Cortez,
Durango, Dolores, Colorado:
Pennington. Aztec, Kirkland,
New Mexico.
CrownpOint Subagency: Gallup,
Zuni. Grants, Cuba, Dulce, New
Mexico.
Fort Defiance Subagency: Hol-
brook. Sanders, St. Johns, Ari-
iona.
8. distant Cities
Following are some which could be
classified as distant cities:
Albuquerque, Santa Fe. Las We
gas. NeWMexicO: Phoenix, Tue
son. Tempe, Arizona: Los An
geleS, San Francisco, Califor-
mia: Denver, Colorado; Dallas,
Texas.
v. ''MISS NAVAJO CONTEST
OFFICIALS
A. Central Committee: Chairman,
Judge Chester Hubbard: Vice
Chairman. Mrs. Tillie Sutton;
Publicity Chairman Chester
MacROrie: Publicity Assistant,
Charlie Toledo: Secretary Mrs.
Ruth ChadaclOi: Advisor, Don
Weaver, Gallup Community
Center: Advisor, Mrs. Jean
Mu sser. Gallup Community
er:Members: Mrs. Charles
McCammOn, Mrs. Glenn Land
bloom, MIR. Thomas, Atcitty,
Mrs. Georgia Ann Plummer,
Mrs. Birley Gardner. Mrs.
Mary Sells. Mrs. Louise Hub
bard. Mrs. Charles p. Adding
ton.
b. Subagency Officials
1. Tuba City Subagency Com
mittee: Chairman, Clinton
o. Talley: Vice-Chairman.
Henry Tsosie. Tribal Com
munity Worker.
2. Chinle Subagency Committee:
Chairman, Paul A. Krause:
ViceChairman, Fred Den
etdale, Tribal Community
Worker
3. Fort Defiance Subagency
Committee: Chairman, Ru-
dolph Zwiefel: Vice Chair
man: William Morgan
Tribal Community Worker.
A. Shiprock Subagency Commit
tee: Chairman. E.G. Jonas
Vice-Chairman, James At
City. Jr.. Tribal Community
Worker.
S. CrownpOint Subagency Com
miftee: Chairman, Kent
Fitzgerald: Vice-Chairman
Eugene Barton, Tribal Com
rnunity Worker.
vi. GENERAL. REMARKS
A. Expenses---All expenses for
tran sportation, subsistence,
lodging. and other expenses in
c1dental 10 the contest will be
I NOW OPEN T
| Special FOl
Navajo times., 1963-08-01
~. DATES OF CONTESTS

A. Chapter levels--Chapters will
be required to have their final
selection of a representative to
the Subagency by or on August
II, 1868. No other entrant will
be accepted after this date.
Navajo times., 1963-08-01


z. The conteStan must ndVe
reached seyentee az
years Of age on the Sth of
September 1868 or before
3. The contestant must be sin
gle; must have never be =
married; must not marry
during her reign; if chosen
as ''Miss Navajo" If win
ner marries during her
reign, she will forfeit all
title TO ''Miss Navajo"and
runner up Will be elected
Miss Navajo" TO finish out
the period Of reign.
4. The conte estan1 shall enter
al her place 81 residence.
which viii be determined
as follows:
a. Residence Of her parents
b. Her own home, if she has
been q resident thereof
for SIX months, prior 10
September 5, 1858
c. If she is eligible in both
Of the above, she viii be
required to select one on
the application form.
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-19

child of their own, and are will
ing to enlarge the family circle.
Or they have enough financial
security to clifford one more
adoption.
The accompanying photograph
tells more than words could ex-
press of the immeasurable hap
piness that results when an
adoption is accomplished. This
picture was taken at Pearl
Bucks farm during an annual
reunion, when parents who have
adopted Welcome House chill
dren meet to discuss mutual
problems.
The joy in the faces of the
children who have found a
family is unmistakable. And
the happiness of the parents is
proving strong enough to over
come whatever problems may
beset the racially mixed child,
as he views the world from the
shelter of a warm and loving
Home Of His Own.
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-19

school dropouts and the young
people who are out of school
and out of work.
Other highlights of the re-
port:
NSSFNS has helped more
than 5000 Negro students to
enroll in interracial colleges.
Total value of scholarships
secured or awarded by the or
ganization is $4,3O0,0OO, includ-
ing awards of $686,85O to this
years students.
Budgetary support from out
side sources, especially from
corporations and corporate
foundations, is increasing.
| Such organizations are begin
ming to consult NSSFNS about
hiring more Negroes.
A follow-up study Of NSSFNS
! alumni has now been completed
and will be published shortly.
Interracial colleges and uni
versities participating this year
in the NSSFNS program include
such institutions as Antioch,
Brown, Bryn M a VIZ, Dart
mouth, Georgetown, Harvard
Johns Hopkins, Juilliard School
of Music, NIT, Sarah Lawrence
Swarthmore, Stevens Institute
of Technology, William and
Mary, Vassar and Yale.
Applicants for awards are
screened throughout the year by
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-19
off a bitter feud between the

off a bitter feud between the
presidents of the two locals.
Kenin, in issuing the merger
order, emphatically stated his
support for it, but it remains
to see if the move will be car
ried out. Just ordering the mer-
ger isn't enough, Saunders,
head of the Chicago Musicians
for Harmonious Integration,
stated last week.
"Such thing just won't
happen" he added Somebody
has got to bring Local 208 and
Local 10 together. It's quite OBJ
vious that the two locals aren't
going to merge on their own.
The parent body must take ac-
tion'.'
Meanwhile, Kenin's office has
confessed that it had no i'm
mediate plans to deal with the
matter, should Gray refuse to
go along with the merger, as
he has already indicated.
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-19

MS aided students withdrew
from college for any reason,
compared with national aver
age of 40 per cent dropouts
from all causes, including aca-
demic failure.
Pointing to the need for a
massive aid program for de-
prived students at all levels,
Mr.. Plaut said,
"For Is years NSSFNS has
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-19
New York

Continued From Page One)
men decided that this was one
way of contributing to the
cause"
James Farmer, CORE Nation
al Director, said that: "This
action against apartheid is not
over. 1t is just the beginning.
When we find racism in one
place, we find it all over the
world"
George Houser, Executive Di-
rector of the ACOA pointed out
that the action was primarily
aimed at focusing public and
governmental attention to the
whole question of economic
sanctions. US trade with South
Africa totals more than $40O.-
100000 a year, about half OF
which is in imports. Our invest
ments in South Africa amount
to almost $7OO,OOO,0OO, largely
in mining and manufacturing
So we have a very real and
direct stake in South African
racism."
A joint statement issued by
the three leaders referred to ar
AFL-CIO resolution ito call up.
on the United States Govern.
ment /. to institute policy OF
economic sanctions against
South Africa"
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-19
bi-RaciiaI
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
decade ago on her farm in
Doylestown, Pa. But such all
embracing concepts could not
be confined to any one place,
so that today Welcome House
has become a heartening ma
tional symbol for finding homes
for "the child nobody wants..
Because Of its unique place a.
mong adoption agencies, We'll
come House receives only diff
ficult cases" for placement.
These include the physically
handicapped, the bi bi-racial, and
the older child passed over in
favor of more appealing babies
Somewhere, somehow, Wei.
come House has found parents
for badly burned child, a polio
victim, and for a brother ano
sister ages ten and twelve
well over the "cute" stage o1
most adoptions. But it is in the
bi-racial area where so much
need exists particularly fol-
the haf-white, half-negro baby
for whom a lifetime of institu
tional living may stretch ahead
BY far the greatest number
of children available for adop
tion today are those needing
negro homes. One institution
offers Is racially mixed child
rem. Another, in a differen
state, has over 80 awaiting
homes, most of them havin;
been there since birth an,
with little hope for the year.
| ahead.
However, an increasing mum
ber of negro families are help
ing to solve this problem
through adoption of children re
ferred through Welcome House
Who are the couples that ope,
their hearts and homes to thes,
hitherto unwanted children
Professional men and women
mostly, who understand tn,
need and are willing to under
take a difficult but vastly re
warding task.
Sometimes both parents ar
teachers, with a ne-World out
look. Sometimes, they have /;