davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-06-28

state. It's original source material
includes quotations from the
Founding Fathers, early statutes
on the church-state issue, and Su-
preme Court decisions.
Regarding the rise of the Ameri-
can public school and it's relation
to organized religion, the booklet
says: Even though the principle
of separation has always been ac-
mowledged by Americans, there
sometimes has been uncertainty as
to its meaning in particular cases
especially in recent times and
with regard to education"
THE AMERICAN JEWISH Com
mittee, whose Institute of Human
Relations Press published the book
let, is the pioneer human relations
agency in this country, protecting
the civil and religious rights of
Jews, and advancing the cause of
human rights everywhere.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-06-28
United Fund
Post To
G. huunceY

Tom Chauncey will head this
falls $1,839,431 United Fund cam
paign.
In accepting the post, Chauncey
said, "I came here 81 years ago
on a freight train with nothing,
ard this community has been good
to me. l feel 1 owe it something"
Chauncey is president of KOOL
and KOLD Radio and Television,
in Phoenix and Tucson. Last year,
Herman Chanen, who was cam
paign chairman, gave Chauncey a
special award for his help in put
ting the drive over the top for the
first time in To- years.
Seven top bank officials and a
labor leader have. been named vice
chairmen to work with Chauncey.
They are:
JACK Brahm. vice chairman of
the board, Southern Arizona Bank:
James Byers, president, First Ma
tlonal Bank of Arizona: Kenneth
Johnson, president, Pioneer Bank.
w. r. Montgomery, chairman of
the board, Arizona Bank; George
Papenhausen, Secretary, Phoenix
and Maricopa Central Labor Coun-
Gil; James E. Patrick, president.
Valley National Bank; Ed Rusing.
president, Bank of Scottsdale:
James P Simmons, president.
Guaranty Bank.
All have been active in United
Fund campaigns and many are di-
rectors of UF agencies.
I'VE will be organizing and work
ing throughout the summer, an
we're going to have a success. on
time" Chauncey promised.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-06-28
Ten Teen-Agers
To Puerto Rico ,

NEW YORK - A pioneer project
combining the elements of inter-
national living and a work pro-
gram will be conducted this sum-
mer by Reform Jewish teen-agers
of the National Federation cf Tenn
pie Youth in cooperation with the
Social Programs Administration of
the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-06-28
RELIGIOUS Freedom Traced
In AJC Special Booklet

NEW YORK-The issue of religion in the public
schools the subject of special booklet published here
by the American Jewish Committee.
Entitled "Church State and the Public Schools" the
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-10
Angus Association
Stages Field Day

The Eastern Montana Aber-
deem Angus Association, staged
its annual Field Day Sunday
June 80 at the Gartner & Den
OWN Angus Ranch about four
and one half miles northwest
of Sidney, with about ITS per-
sons from the area from Miles
City and Glendive, to Circle,
Scobey and Williston, N. d.,
attending. The group brought
picnic lunches and the Asso-
citation added the ice-cream and
pop, Russell Denowh, ASsocia-
ton Secretary said.
During the afternoon, -four
classes of breeding animals,
two of bulls, and two classes
of females, were judged, and
Silver belt buckles were pre-
sented by the Association to
the winners in each group.
First place in judging by wom-
en- went to Mrs. Glen Young of
McCabe, with Mrs. Frank Dan
iels of Sidney, End. In the
mems judging, Fred Masser of
Circle, placed first and Leon
ard Bummer of Reserve, End.
Judging by youngsters over
IA found Donald Bernardo of
Helena 1St and a tie for second
between Billie Panasuk of Sid
ney and Richard Hillman, Fair
view. Youngsters under IA, was
won by Larry Simonsen of Sid
ney with a three way tie for
second between Marlene An
derson, Westby, and Kenny ST.
monsen and Toby Panasuk, both
of Sidney.
A weight guessing contest
for a ten dollar prize, where
contestants guessed the weight
of a bull, was won by Ed Erick-
sen of Sidney, who was only
4 lbs. off the exact weight
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-10
Cartwright News

Guest Missionary Pastor
Mjorud, an evangelist, spoke
at Bethel Lutheran Church here
Sunday at 9 am. and speaks
every evening, July 7th through
July IL at 8 pm. est.
While Salim Daoud was here
from Bozeman for the Johnson
Erickson wedding, the Ray Oak
lands, F. JohnsonS and Frank
LaSseys got together and view
ed pictures by Daoud of his
home folk and areas of Iraq
and pictures by Helen LaSSey
in India.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Vickers
celebrated their 22nd wedding
anniversary July 4th.
This community was sadden-
ed last week with three deaths.
that of Victor Skogen, an early
homesteader here; Lars Hanson,
now of Elk Township, but an
early resident of this area and
Arthur Olson of Charbonneau,
who passed away in Minnie
apolis, Mimi, at a Veterans
Hospital July End.
Mrs. VIM. Klym and David
brought Mrs. Nora Papineau
from Alexander Friday eve
ming to be here for the Lar,
Hanson funeral Saturday.
July 18th guests enjoying ar
outdoor supper at Frank Leens
were Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Patter.
son Ronald and RoSalie of Fair.
view and Mrs. Emma Leens anc
Julius.
Milton Olsons Mrs. Esther
Johnson, Margaret Ann of lone
Washington; the Eugene Larson
family of Culbertson and Mrs
Andrew Monson and children
Jane and Mark, picniced a
Recreation Park in Willistor
July 18th and all visited the zoe
in the afternoon.
Dinner guests at Milton o.
sons Tuesday were Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hunst of Clear
Lake, Mimi, Mr.. and Mrs
John Rider of Kalama, Wn.
Mrs. Esther Johnson and Mar
garet Ann of lone, Wn. MIR. and
Mrs. Bill Giese of FairvieW
were evening callers.
Milton Olson, Jr., and Den
mis- Thomas left for Flathead
Lake July 3rd for a few days
vacation and fishing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank LaSSey
were in Velva last week fol
the Mclean County Flu conven-
tion showing pictures and Civ
ing talks on her India tour.
Arlene Sponheim has return
ed to Bellingham, Wn., after {
short visit with homefolk.
Mrs. Lucille Hastay of South
ern California, Cherry and Chri;
Hastay of Portland, Ore, Der.
nice and Elaine Harris of Sid
visited at Frank LaSSeyS
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-10

Friday. Mrs. Hastay and Mrs.
Harris are Mrs. Lassey's sis
tiers. On Tuesday another sis
ter, Mrs. Oscar JOHNSON of Sid
ney called.
The Darwin Calkins family
arrived from FIT. Leavenworth,
Mo-, Wednesday for a vacation
visit here with Mrs. Calkin'S
parents, the John Dunbars. They
and Dunbars spent July 4th
picnicing at Tobacco Gardens
and spending the evening with
the Oscar Oakland family. Fri
day Mr.. and Mrs. Calkins anC
girls visited his folks in Wat
ford City.
MIR. and Mrs. Darrell Balm
and children came from Man
dan Sunday and were over
night guests at the Oscar Oak
lands.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-10

ly and provide an excellent
brand of sport entertainment.
remember an old story about
a resident of the Ozarks who
had a hole in his roof. When
1t wasn't raining it didn't bother
him and when it was raining it
was just too darn wet a job to
go and fix it. One wonders if
that isn't the way some people
feel about belonging to the
Chamber. 1t would be an i'm
possible task to make every
effort of the Chamber benefit
all of the membership. But
most people agree it might be
Sorely missed if we had no
Chamber program. We need
your help, not only financially,
but by your participation and
support of our program.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs George Rel
mann of Lambert, Mont, an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter, Sandra Reimann
to Wayne Christensen, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Christen-
sen of Antelope, Montana. San
dra completed her sophomore
year and Arnold graduated from
Walla Walla, Wash, College
this year. He is presently en-
ployed at the Corps of Engin-
GERS in Walla Walla.
A fall wedding is planned.
Who first beholds the light OF
day
In Springs sweet flowery
month of May
And wears an Emerald all he1
life
Shall be a loved and happy
wife.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-10
Chamber News

The second annual Sidewalk
Bazaar scheduled for Friday
and Saturday promises to be an
enjoyable affair. In addition to
the merchants who will have
sidewalk sales, several of the
organizations will also have
booths.
Proof that Sidney grows on
you was exemplified this past
weekend. Nearly one hundred
and fifty former Sidney High
School graduates gathered for
three different reunions. Though
a great many of them have
travelled extensively and live in
some of our largest cities, they
still hold Sidney very dear in
their hearts and are extremely
proud of the progress that has
been made. Just talking with
them makes one a little proud
er of our little metropolis.
Dick Riggs, Arnold Larsen
and Dan Price are heading up
the group that is endeavoring
TO make the District Babe Ruth
Baseball Tourney on July 1921
a success. Teams from Glas-
gov, Wolf Point, Plentywood
and Miles City will vie with
Sidney for right to enter the
state meet. Extra bleacher Sec
tons have been secured and
there will be a good seating
for 1000 fans.
Those who haven't seen top
Babe Ruth competition will be
pleasantly surprised. These
Journeys are run very efficient.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-10

VISIT I'M THIS AREA

MIR. and Mrs. Billie Stierle of
houston, Texas, stopped in Sid
ney this week for a brief visit.
Mr.. Sterile was born i'm the
Newton area where he spent
ms early years and left here
with his parents in 1929. He
chose the army for his career
and is now retired. They have
one daughter, Jean, a senior
In the university at Houston.
Mr.. Stierle's father, Charles
Stlerle, better known to his
friends as Pug CHS SON tells u.s..
was with the Montana-Dakot
Power Co. until his retirement.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-10
Levno Is in Advance
Work at Paris School

Arley Levno has completed
a year of study at the Univer-
slty of Paris while teaching
part time as an assistant in
English at the Lycee Pasteur
under a program sponsored by
the French government. He
has been selected for a second
year IN the same capacity at
the Lycee Rodin, a new Paris
high school near the Univer-
sity.
Leaving Paris on July 4th,
Arley spent the holiday at Biar-
ritz, then travelled by way Of
the festival city of Pamploma,
Spain to Madrid to begin two
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-10

months of summer classes in
Spanish at the University.
A graduate of the University of
Montana at Missoula, Levno
, 1963-01-23
Sidney

Laboratories, with headquart-
ers IN Dallas, Texas. Lee is also
member of the board of direct
ors Of West Indies Bank and
Trust Company, predecessor to
Chase Mahattan Bank.
He IS a fellow of the American
Institute of Chemists and IS a
member Of the board of gov
errors of the American Asso-
citation Ct Consulting Chemists
and Chemical Engineers.
In 1850 he was selected as
one of the five outstanding
president Of the Council for
men in Texas and is a past
the United Nations.
American Ship Building
Company, one Of the oldest
shipbuilding firms in the US,
was Incorporated in 1899 and
now operates shipyards IN To-
ledo as well as in Chicago.
It owns and operates Auto
mobile Transport, Inc, a ma
ior operator of automobile car
rying trailers. The company al
so engineers and manufactures
pressure steel casting machin-
cry for a process which casts
steel direct frdm furnace to
slabs, by passing ingot, bloom
ing and slabbing stages.
The company recently pur-
chased the control of the
American Submarine Cempa-
ny, a firm engaged in the de-
signing and manufacturing Of
small submarines or CONNER
cial, government and sports
mar use.
, 1963-01-23

. Available in late Jan. |
. 1900 SO. Fl. 4Oxl2o Building ;
. for light industry Or quiet !
. business in GOLDEN ROCK ;
. AREA. Total lease or partial /
. lease. !
. See Bruce Davis or your !
. Broker call C-555or 1881 /
, 1963-01-23


Wednesday
Grand Double Feature Program!
End feature:
Warner Bros present
BLOWING WILD"
starring
Gary Cooper, Anthony Quinn,
Ward Bond & Barbara Stanwyck
1st feature:
MART presents Pearl S. Bucks
THE BIG WAVE"
present
Sessue Hayakawa, Koii Shitara,
Hiryuki Ota
Thursday and Friday
United Artists present
IN COLOR
"HERoS ISLAND"
Starring:
James Mason, Neville Brand,
Brendon Dillon
An unusual and off-beat adven-
i. Also latest worldwide News
, 1963-01-23
MARSHALL'S SALE

It is hereby brought to public notice that pursuant
to a Writ If Execution issued out of the Municipal
Court, Christansted, St. Croix, Virgin Islands, on Oc-
tober u, 1862, wherein the Virgin Islands Distributing
Corporation is Plaintiff and Wilhelm Samuel is Defend
ant, the Marshal seized-the following property Of Will
helm Samuel.
One Wollensak Stereo Tape Recorder.
The above unit Of personal property will be offered for
sale at public auction to be held in the yard at Police
headquarters, Christiansted, on February l, 1868, at
800 +. N.
Prospective purchasers may inspect the Recorder dur
ing the week at police headquarters, Christiansted.
Conditions OF sale will be read at the time OF auction.
Otis L. Felix
Marshal
Clifford M. Plaskett
..s@4.zpA~Sspss. Deputy
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-31
Roosevelt Park
Ranger Has Full
Schedule Each Day

Summer visitors to Theodore
Roosevelt National Memorial
Park are accustomed to being
greeted at the entrances by
friendly young men wearing
National Park Service uni
forms. Frequently the visitors
ask what the rangers do in
addition to operating the en-
trance stations.
Working at an entrance sta
tom provides, by itself, con-
siderable variety for the rang
ers. Visitors from every state
and several foreign countries
enter the Park each month
during the summer. And peo-
pie from every walk of life
take the opportunity to visit
briefly with the rangers who
are on duty. There, personal
contacts provide enough inter
est and variety to keep the Job
from ever becoming boring.
But this isn't all that rangers
do.
In the South Unit are about
twenty-five miles of road that
are patrolled by rangers and
in the North Unit there are
fifteen. The roads are patrol
led as service to the Park
visitors rather than check on
speeders and reckless drivers.
although that, too, is a part of
the patrol duty. Most motorists
IN the Park pull onto the seen
ic overlooks to view the spec
tacular badlandS scenery.
They appreciate the patrol
ranger stopping at the same
overlook to explain and talk
about the formations. While
on patrol, the ranger also as
sists the motorist who is hIav-
ing car trouble or who may
be indecisive about which turn
10 take.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-31
Engineer:
Continued from Page

good use. Improvements are
being made for the benefit of
our country" he said.
Ihsan said one of the biggest
problems their country faces is
that of education. There are
seven universities in the coun-
try and Is per cent of the
people are unedUcated.
''But we are making great
strides in this direction. Every
one now must have am ele-
mentary education and more
of our students are going to
college each year." he said.
Ihsan pointed out that al
though his country is so near
to Russia, there are very few
communists in Turkey. 'Past
history shows the fighting that
was always present between
our two countries and there
fore our country is very Sus-
picious of the Russians" he
explained. "They volunteer to
send technicianS to our coun-
try, but my government knows
what their purpose would be
once in Turkey"
Ihsan has been very i'm
pressed with this country since
his arrival. Particularly with
the hospitality of the people
Even though my family is
not here, 1 haven't been home
sick because the people OF
your country have been SC
friendly" he said.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-31
Babe Ruth:
Continued from Page l

Lewis struck out a Sidney
hitter twice with the bases
loaded in the 3rd and 5th in
nings to stop Sidney rallies.
Great Falls got 4 runs in
the 3rd inning on a home run,
a double, 2 walks and 2 sing
les.
Sidney Babe Ruth over
powered Kalispel IA to 6 in
the 1st game of the State Babe
Ruth Tourney in Gendive asst
Thursday.
John Nutter blasted a bases
loaded home run over the right
field fence to erase a 6-3 Kali
ispel lead in the 4th inning.
Nutter knocked in Z runs in
the contest.
Gary Miller had 4 hits and
Mike Gear was on base 5 times.
Gary Miller, Sidney right
handler, gave up 6 runs in the
1st 8 innings but then settled
down to pitch shut out ball the
balance of the game.
Great Falls Babe Ruth team
won the Montana State Babe
Ruth Championship by shut
ting out Sidney 100 Monday
might in Glendive.
Joe Evans, Great Falls chuck
er, limited Sidney to 8 hits,
walked 2 and struck out 6
bornberS.
Sidney had runners on base
in each of the LIST 5 innings
and hit the ball hard, but
right at some Great Falls field
er.
Great Falls took advantage
of IL Sidney walks.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-31

Continued from Page

the 1861 fiscal year and was
about the same amount as the
1862 fiscal year.
Nearly 8 million dollars were
used by farmers to buy equip
ment, livestock and to pay for
essential farm and family iv-
ing expenses. Real estate loans
amounting to approximately
4 million dollars were made
to buy develope or enlarge farms
and to refinance debts. Among
these borrowers were tenants
and young farmers needing
capital to start farming on an
efficient basis.
Housing loans totaling ap-
proXimately 112 million dol
lars were made to 159 indivi-
duals to build or improve
houses and service buildings
on farms and in rural COM
munities. Water development
and soil conservation loans to-
falling about $50 thousand dol
lars were made to 40 indivi-
duals and association loans
were made to 5 different groups
of farmers or rural residents
for the purposes of installing
domestic water systems and
rehabilitation of group irriga-
ton systems.
About . million dollars in
emergency funds were loaned
to farmers and ranchers in
certain areas of Montana who
suffered losses caused by nat
Ural disasters such as drought,
hail, grasshoppers or floods.
Repayments made by bor-
rowerS totaled close to 819 mil
lion dollars in principal and
interest and for the same per-
iod last year repayments were
about million dollars.
The Farmers Home Admin
istration extends credit for
many different purposes, ac-
cording to Lackman. Loans
are made for the purchase of
real estate, making farm and
ranch improvements, construct
farm houses and other build
ings, purchase livestock and
machinery, pay for farm and
family living expenses and to
finance water development
and soil conservation prac-
tices. Loans are accompanied
by technical advice ON farm
and financial management
and are made only TO appli-
cants who are unable to OBJ
tain needed credit from con-
ventional lenders. There are
% county offices serving all
the counties in Montana.
New rural areas develop
ment programs assigned TO the
Farmers Home Administration
by the Congress during the
past year include loans fou
shifts in land use in grazing
forestry and recreation
a broa d ening of farm
ownership and operating
loan programs to include de-
velopment of income-produc,
ing recreation facilities or
family farms, and special cred
it programs to provide hous.
ing loans to elderly people 6;
years of age or over, who live
in rural areas and to indivi.
duals, corporations or group!
wanting to build rental hous
ing for the elderly. LackInar
said that these new program.
will add to farm family in
come, shift land out of crol
| production, and enable tht
elderly in rural areas to OBJ
tain the housing adapted t,
their trade.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-31
Burglary:
Continued from Page

Doll Jr., a foreman for the
company, which is engaged in
a highway project on the town.
ship road.
Two Ummounted vans and
two tool boxes, mounted on a
track, had their locks smash
ed and tools, drills, jacks,
chains, tires, clamps, welding
equipment and other items
We're missing. No estimate of
the tools has yet been submit
ted, but the amount appeared
to be considerable.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-31
Should Grad
Work or Go
To College?

IL NOllCSC:
This years crop of high !
school graduates looked for
ward to their commencement,
ard liberation from a tight |
and the disciplines of
their grade, junior high and
senior high school years.
Now the question is, should
the graduate go to work now,
or think about more schooling,
in college or a trade school?
For some the excitement of
getting a job will end all
thought = for the present at
least = of seeking further pre-
paration. And by the time the
need for additional education
is recognized it will be too
late because other responsible
ties = marriage, for example
will necessitate staying on
the job.
For mosl young people who
have the opportunity to go
on to school, the decision to
go to work right after high
school graduation is unwise.
For those who do not have
the money to go on to school
Immediately, the first job
should be looked upon as an
interruption while enough
money is being saved to go on.
Today's young person must
prepare for conditions as they
are expected to be-not as
they are today.
With the development of ma
chimes of all kinds, from heavy
earth movers to automat1on,
the demand for common labor
has declined and can be ex-
pected to decline still further.
On the other hand, there
has been an increase in the
demand for all kinds of work
ers in the senni-skilled Through
the professional ranks.
DR.. Ethel Alpellfels of New
York university, a well-known
anthropologiSt who spoke re-
Gently in Minneapolis, predicts
that within the lifetimes of
the young people in school
today; only two per cent Of
our population will be needed
to produce the food and cloth
ing for all, 80 per cent will be
engaged in keeping the ma
chimes running that run our
society, one per cent will create
and mastermind those mach
ines-and so per cent will be
engaged in such professions
as teaching. medicine and law
In Minnesota during the 10th
century the percentages Of
semi skilled and common Ia
Dor have been reversed, so that
where five per cent of our
1900 labor force was semi
skilled and 16 per cent was
common labor, today's respec-
tive figures are Is and five
per cent.
Unemployment is not the
threat to the well-prepared in
dividual that it is to others. I'm
employment figures show that
! the unskilled worker is the
first to be laid off, the last
to be re-employed and always
makes UP the largest percent
age of the uner,ployed-a ten
dency that is bound to in
crease.
1t is apparent, then, that
the better prepared a person
is the more likely he is to have
a job and keep it-also a ten.
dency that is bound to increase
The value of an education
can be measured in dollars anc
cents as well as in its value
in making an individual EN-.
playable.
! A high school graduate car
expect to earn about $30,OO(
more in his lifetime than the
person who drops out O.
school. A college graduate car
expect to earn $150,000 or more
during his lifetime than will
the high school graduate.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-31

Parents should discuss their
child's reported heart mur-
muir with doctor to determine
whether it is serious. Many
murmurs have nothing to do
with heart disease and should
not limit a child's activity, ac-
cording to the Montana Heart
Association.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-11
We've Got En-!
the Mn,ous
STEPHENS
WORK CLOTHES

Here they are! The famous Grand
Ole opry Stephens Work Clothes.
The work pants that last longer,
look better. wear better. because
they really are - little bigger and
. little better"
The work shirts with the seven
button front and that extra long
shirt-tsil that keeps you looking
neat al day. You've got to see
'em and feel 'em to really appre-
eiate 'em and WE'VE GOT EN-!
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-11
Rotary To Hold
Meeting With
Pioneer Club

Friend X assignments for
the new year were made by c.
G.. WcStmoreland committee
chairman. at this weeks meet
ing of the Tabor City Rotary
Club, and each member learn
ed the identity of his Friend X
during the past year. The Rot
ary Club for several years has
had a program of assigning an
unidentified buddy to each
member who would present
gifts at anniversaries. birth
days. etc.
Next Monday nights meet
ing of the Rotary will be held
Jointly with the Pioneer Study
Club at the Red Barn ReStaur-
ant in Tabor City. RotarianS
have been invited To bring
their wives. S. p. Smith, Rot
ary president, will show
movie of his trip to the Com
mon Market countries of Eur
opc as a feature of the pro-
gram.