davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-05

DlEniiied atmosphere. Only 3 blocks
from Senate and House Office
Building Limitsd number OF
f0omt, $50 month Call Mr.
noURKE, mgf,, ME-. $4,000, is
E AZ uh
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-04
Needed

eve live in world in which our chill
dren can compute and recite the batting
averages of their favorite ball players =.
Yet the great majority of our citizens are
unaware or are unable to decipher the
rates of interest they are charged with
respect to ordinary consumer credit tran
sactions" us. Sen. H. P. Douglas
The author of this statement is one
among a number of authorities that over
extension of consumer credit has largely
been the result of public confusion over
interest charges In most cases, confu-
sion and complaint is not directed at the
rate of interest being charged, but rather
at lack of public disclosure on exactly
how much is being charged in terms of
both simple rate and dollars and cents.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-04
1Szz5szx&
Needed A Course In Credit

The nations banking industry is a
leader in providing as much information
on interest charges as is possible.
Not a part of this area are the small
loan companies that offer rates Of to
per cent and in effect are charging "a to
36 per cent per year, if the offered rate
is monthly. The pitfalls encountered with
these lending agencies are legion.
Calculation of interest rates, overall
costs of borrowing and returns on lend
ing money belong to long-established
phase of instruction in mathematics. 1t
may be that modern conditions of living
make it imperative for the schools to
place more emphasis on this side of
mathematics.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-04
Somebody Please Help

was over there were at least 400 people
who were firmly in agreement that some
changes had to be made that would lead
to equity and Simplification.
What is needed is an extensive pro-
gram of educating the public on taxation
matters. This would perhaps eliminate
the political expediency from revenue
raising that seems to prevail.
That one meeting on personal property
taxes brought out more audience re-
sponse than any we've seen in long
time. There certainly is need to edu-
cate people on tax matters.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-04

Just how are we going to eliminate this
tug-of-war between the tax collectors and
the taxpayers?
The personal and real property tax
structure has become patchwork quilt
and sooner or later it's going to be neces-
sary to rebuild it where the taxpayers
can see and understand exactly what is
happening.
There have been few times when so
many people have taken such an interest
in taxes as when the reclassification hear
ings and special sessions were held in
Sidney just recently. After the meeting
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-04
Way Out In Front

Newspaper executives who attended
the Newspaper Advertising Executives
Association meeting in Asheville, N. c.,
this summer heard local and national ad-
vertisers testify to the strength OF news
paper advertising as opposed to other
media.
Among the retailers who documented
newspapers selling power was John t.
Sullivan, vice-president of the Eckert
Drug Stores, which holds national leader
ship for top sales per store for many ma
tionally distributed products
He admitted that on occasion they try
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-04
Letter Requires
Some CEdriificotion

people do this by electing rep
resentatives, and these men and |
women then carry out the
wishes of the people"
The ruse Mr.. Anderson uses
of being specific by taking out
of context and arranging IN
his desired order Dumping from
page 158 to 161, to 1873 to 1876,
to 76, to 94) was used quite
extensively by the PEOPLES
VOICE in one of their repeated
attacks on the John Birch So
ciety. He completely ignores
any proceeding or subsequent
substantiating remarks and ref
erenceS concerning these COM
ments. This is an old trick that
has been overplayed even to
the most uninformed reader. 1t
may have worked 5 years ago
Mr.. Anderson, but people are
not that stupid any more.
/ thank you and agree with
the kindly comment you made
that "there can be no question
as to the Americanism of the
john Birch Society. I am also
in accord with your comment
as to the peculiar fanatacism
of Senator Kuchel".
There is one thing that Mr.
| Anderson did completely ignore
and that is the challenge tt
public debate that l issued
MIR. Anderson, you felt yol
were a little rough in YOU
letter, so l am taking the same
privilege. Either you accep
the challenge 10 a public de
bate as issued in the July
issue of this paper, or you ar,
afraid.
Math Dasinger
Editors Note: Both side
have been afforded much spac
In this paper. Now we thin
! it's time they hired hall an
go at one another from
speakers platform, as the is
, sue seems to remain the sam
each week.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-04

other media and added: "To be brutally
frank about it, we can't tell what they do
for us. Cancel them out and it makes no
difference" 4
James r. Gilley, president Of the Stop
and Shop Food stores in Winston-Salem,
N. c., reviewed the growth Of his organi-
cation in competition with national
chains, declared that without newspapers
"we lust can't reach the public"
People nowadays are bargain conscious
and they naturally turn to their news
paper to find out where they can get the
bargains and what's available
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-04

The Editor
The Sidney Herald
The letter from Alfred An
derson in the August % issue
requires some Qualification. His
reference to the dozen books
acknowledges that he wouldn't
read them don't confuse me
with facts I've got my mind
made up) yet he passes judg-
ment on their contents. AS al
ways, avoiding specifics he de-
clines to point out which of the
IL authors are included in the
many that he says are of 'easy
conscience"
AS regards Mr.. Welch'S de-
Scniption of democracy as a
perennial fraud, it wasn't
too long ago that our govern
ment took similar view. In
the 1923 US Army Training
Manual the definition of a de-
moIcracy:
GA government of the mas
ses. Authority derived through
mass meeting or any form Of
direct expression. Results in
mobocra.cy. Attitude toward
property is communistic mega.
ting property rights. Attitude
toward law is that the will o.
THE majority shall regulate
whether it be based upon de
liberation or governed by pas
sion, prejudice, on impulse
without restraint or regard t.
consequences. Results in dem
agogism, license, agitation, dis
content, anarchy"
In the succeeding "a year
a gradual transition, we believ
by design of forces opposed t
our operating as republic, ha
taken place. A republic is
''The rule of laws, not men
that is, rule subject to law
and tradition and preceden'
which laws cannot be change
except by due and deliberat
process according to their ow
provisions"
The success of the effort I
poison the minds of the Amer
can people is evident by til
2 change in definition that WE
substituted, for the 1928 F.
! entry quoted above, in til
Soldiers Guide Army Fiel
Manual issued June 1852:
Meaning of democracy. b
cause the United States is
} democracy, the majority of tt
t people decide how our govern
+ ment will be organized ar
run and that includes the A
my, Navy and Air Force. tt
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-04
Eastern Star MatrOns
To Meet September 9

The Past Matrons of Rich
land Chapter No. 62, Order of
the Eastern Star, will meet
Monday, Sept. 9 at lis pm.
at the home of Mrs. Mable
Hansen. A covered dish lunch
con will be followed by an
important business meeting.
ALI members are urged to
be in attendance.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-04

How about this for an excuse for miss
ing school at one of the Sidney schools.
"Please excuse -.---------. today. We just
had a new baby and it's not his fault"
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-04
BIRCH BARK
JOHN BIRCH SOCIETY TAKES A POSITION
The John Birch Society

The John Birch Society takes the position that it is both i'm
moral and stupid to enter into any treaty with criminals who
have respect for treaties.
The Communists that promises like pie crust made
to be broken that they enter into treaties only for the advan
age themselves and with expectation of abiding by such
treaties And they have proved by their actions in violating
dozens of solemn treaties before the ink hardly dry that
they are just as unscrupuous as they claim to be-
Amid the infinite confusion around today the only safe
guide the moral standard The important question about any
proposed action by by nation Is it smart?"
but s it right?" Entering into the sban treaty with the
Soviet murdeers morally wrong And for that very
is assuredly unwise.
Join the John Birch Society and join coordnated effort
to Republic
land Sidney Chapters Society
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-04

to reduce auto crashes one midwestern
state has passed an anti-necking law. This
law would prohibit driver or his COM
panion from embracing or kissing each
other while the car is in motion . it
might reduce auto accidents, but it would
sure postpone lot of weddings A ST.
Paul, Minnesota, ice skating enthusiast
has come up with fan hooked to his
back which will let him travel at about
80 miles per hour on the ice :. he made
one mistake. He held his arms out like a
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-04

Amount of drawing for We'd Sept. II will be $1,000
unless last week. Five numbers announced
Drawing Night. If more than winner, Jackpot
will be divided evenly. Must be claimed within
three minutes of announcement. Present current
ad and correct number to doorman. You must be
18 years of age or older to win.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-04

Some time ago on the popular program
"Meet the Press" we recall the guest per-
sonality looking at televisions perfor-
nance with jaundiced eye. One of the
faults he brought out crossed this writer's
mind when we returned from our trip to
the western part of the state
He was very sympathetic with those
areas in the country served by only one
or two television stations. Sidney would
be similar situation. We are Serviced
by two, however, one is a hit and miss
affair and the other wouldn't be missed
if another were to enter the scene mind
full of its duty rather than personal gain.
From our standpoint, Dickinson is the
best of the two. This, of course, isn't say
ing much as neither one is anything to
write home about But, as you know,
Dickinson is an erratic proposition. One
day the reception is good, the next fair
and some of the time terrible.
So we're very much captive audience
of a poor excuse of station located at
Williston If they do have program di
rector, he apparently hasn't been told
what his job is We're forced to watch
castoff announcers stumble through COM
mercials that the advertisers are paying
plenty for and getting shortchanged by
the end result.
We're victims of re-runs on their third
time around. We wonder If the station
charges the advertiser re-run prices.
If we are to judge from the news and
public interest presentations over the
Williston station, then we must assume
that Williston is the deadest city in North
Dakota and Eastern Montana fares even
less
We had been submitted to this medic
cracy for so long that we had forgotten
what a good television station could do
Our memory was refreshed when we
spent few evenings in the motel watch
ing television during our trip in western
Montana For those of you who haven't
watched foreign" television lately, lei
us be the first to inform you there are
television stations doing a job that gives
them license to enter your home.
If we were to depend on television fol
news, we would be more informed with
what's happening around Bismarck anc
eastern North Dakota then we woulc
with our own area. It's a shame to spenc
one or two hundred dollars for tele
vision set and then have to be put a
the mercy of the type of programminl
coming out of Williston. Why the peopl
of Williston will put up with this type o
performance is beyond this writer.
And now that I've got that off M.
chest, l think I'll go home and kick il
the picture tube.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-04
Up And Down Main Street
by Cliff Urseth

bird and when last seen was heading out
over Lake Michigan. In pinochle game
a midwestern housewife dealt herself a
hand which had all eight aces in the
single deck of cards, feat that is con-
sidered rare and one that is con-
sidered suicide if you're playing for
money
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-04

Here's another authentic tale that
should earn us little payola. A visitor
at Edmonton, Canada, stopped for gas
and while the attendant was filling the
car, he went into the station to wait.
Remembering that he was low on oil
the last STOP he asked the attendent if
he had Conoco.
'No," he replied matter of factly. "We
just have Coca Cola"
Wonder if it would give the engine that
refreshing new feeling?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29
FAIRFAX
2 ACRES -

Stately, Massive Trees
WHTFE c seis SEHTYfE ram. home SD
and and do own St' TWO T' FORMAL
GARDENS. flagstone patlos. 36-ft
rear screened porch. 39-ft. center
hallway running from front ia
rear. First floor has kitchen. liv-
ing room. powder room and library
Second floor has 4 bedrooms
l10x14.4. 1S.6xl4.4, 15.10x14.4
l6x14l. 2 large baths. Completely
floored attic, Groom GUEST
HOUSED 40-foot Paddock engi-
neered swimming pool! Large barn
for Gracious liVinE csll FL, s.4i8i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29
Now

Here II is. All-brick rambler in
N. Arlington's finest school area
williamsburg, yorktown and Not
tinghaml Immaculate home fea-
lures full basement with recrea-
ton rm.. screened porch. patio
cArport. 3 bedrms. (space fol-
moreD and 2 full baths: 2 fire.
places. storage attic and excep-
tional floor plan. Walk to buses
and shopping. Buy GI, FILA, or
conventional ct S24,950. Have
you seen this exceptional yalue7
TOWN & COUNTRY
PROPS. INC. REALTORS
OPEN 90
Arlington Office KE. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29
BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE

BRUNSWICK, MD. - Restaurant
estsbiiihed business. Priced Tor
quick sale. SPARKS AGENCY
REALTORS, 736-l5St or 627-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29
LARGE FAMILY
NEED 6 BEDROOMS?

NEED 8 BEDRooMsi
WE HAVE IT
T WOODED pfi iot cS SS1ft e on
living dining room. There is q
kitchen. WALL-To-wALL CAR.
PETINQ, CENTRAL AIR CoNDi.
TI It's, ING offered at S42.5OO
LAUGHLIN, REALTOR
(MRS. VIM. H.
"McLEAN'S FIRST"
Consult First-McLeans First"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29
AuT0M0TIVE MISC.
TRAILERS

LA SALE 40 4-dr. cpe., r. and
h., Wv. tires. runs good. 1915
or best offer. BOB. LU. 1-9400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29
FAIRFAX COUNTY

FAIRFAX COUNTY
5 CLEARED LEVEL ACRES
STONE RAMBLER. NO BASE
MENT, NO STEPS TO CLIMB.
Cinderblock 2-story barn can be
used for horses. Corner brick
walled fireplace in living room
and dining room. AIR CONDI-
TONED; Offered at S37,500. Call
Ell. 6-4l6l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29
BUSINESS PROP. FOR REM

GEORGIA AVE, 37i2-ie,OOO "a,
IA ,bsmt. and 2 frs. $500 per mo.
WI! rent all or portion Of bldg
call wkdays. ia. a-l92b.
SHOP. WAREHOUSE, 1852 9Th at
NV, front and alley entrance.
s sbtee,tr,ieity. heat toilet, shower.
sllo ~ o|NFR. bes-s066.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29
COUNTRY PROPERTY

COUNTY Mr.. MT.
AIRY-14-acre farm land. build
ing site. paved rd., $4,000 terms
7 mi south Frederick-2h acres
OF woods, spring, building site.
1850 terms. 427-7652.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29
MCLEAN
Mclean
GETTING UTTERLY

GETTING JITTERY?
Only a month till school start,
and no house YETI Here Is q
i ESnay % oaT main Just empty Ar
Three good bedrooms. two fuii
baths, separate dining room, biz
recreation room and garage. Wir-
ed for go volts. Many large elo-
sets and attic storage. Trees,
SHRUBS and flowers on large LOT
almost hide the house. Beat the
KIDS TO the apples. Excellent area,
Asking only S2l. $50. Call JE.2-
JOSEPH W. sEAY co.
Realtors
1lS W. Broad st., Falls Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29
WATERFRONT PROP. RENT

EPPING FoREsT-Mod. 2 bedrms.
scr .pchu iurn S75 wk. AVAIL.
NOW. Wo. 7-l7pg,
wEsTMoRELAND SHORES, Colon
ial Beach. Va. rent or sale, mod
ern well equip, 3-bdrin, cottage.
raised hearth firepl., Ev. 4-6l60.
2.STORY BRICK, cool and high
above broad river. Hafbor and
priv, swimming beach Reas
MRS. Barley. Weems. Va, 703--
I'D k.5fiG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE
MOTORCYCLES

II MD. I'd TRUSTS, 25-35cS DISC.
Mr.. KATE. DI. 7-4445. EWES.
MA. 2-1154
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29
AVIATION
MACHINERY AND EQUIP.
GARAGES

DESIRE to rent within 80 mi.
radius Of D. C.. an unfinished
garage with addit. nearby space
to park up to 10 cars. please
send particulars to Mr.. W. J.
WENSfL, 100 Scott dr., Manas-
SaS Park, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29
SPRINGFIELD

SPRINGFIELD - We offer this
lovely, well maintained, brick
many extras. Beautiful level lot,
Convenient to schools and shop-
ping. We invite your calls for
sppt 70 see this lovely home.
rhA appsaised and August ! pos
INC. REALToRs. 46i 10000. '0''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA.

ARL., N.-Excel neighborhood, !
Srs w.. den oG Dsthi hob beautiful TNSch hGR
WALKER INC, Agts. FE. S-2444.
ARI,fMGTOE NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29

REALTY, INC.
Call for Free Copy Of
Homes for Living" MaRazIne
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-02-14
Former Resident
Charles King, Dies
In Portland, Ore.

Word has been received of the
death of Charles King. old-time
resident of Browning, who pass
ed away in Portland January p
at the age of u.
Charles King was born on the
reservation March 4, 1890, but
early in life left the area.
Upon maturity he entered mil
itary service in the U. S. Calvary
where he served % years until
retirement. Upon his retirement
he made his home in New Or
leans, Louisiana until the past
three months when failing in
health, he made his home with
his brother and family, the Hen
ry Kings of Portland, Oregon
His wife preceded him in death
on September %, 1862.
Surviving besides his brother.
Henry, is another brother, Wal
lace King, of Havre and a sister.
Mrs Louise Haas, of Spokane,
along with several nieces and
nephews.
A member of the Louisiana
Veterans of Foreign Wars Post,
military rites were performed
at the services by the members
of St. Johns Legion Post No. 90
of Portland, who served as hon
orary pallbearers. Gus Neivinch
and Percy Freeman presented
and folded the American flag.
Funeral services conducted by
Rev. Arnold F. Anderson, were
held. in the Hudstad's Funeral
Home, January "a in Portland
followed by interment in the
Willamette National cemetery
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-02-14

The school children received
their report cards for Catechism
this past week.
The Blackfoot Pinochle Club
is planning to hold a card party
this Saturday night, February
18th, weather permitting. Every.
one welcome.
The Sangslands were Monday
evening luncheon guests at the
Fred Stone ranch.
Had a nice letter from Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Wakefield this past
week, Lester and Alice live at
Kalispell now and Alice is a
teacher in the Kalispell school.
They send greetings to everyone
in the community.
While in Cut Bank Friday, Roy
and Mildred Doore were visitors
at the George Kennerly home.
Roy Doore made a business
trip to Shelby Monday.
Loretta Stone attended the bas-
ketban game in Cut Bank Satur-
day night and later spent the
night with her sister, Mrs. Mar
gle Guardipee and family. On
Sunday her parents drove down
to get her.
Duffy Galbraith was a Sunday
luncheon guest at the Fred Stone
ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monte Fenner of
Babb were Tuesday visitors of
the Larry Whitford family.
The Ralph Sangslands were
Monday evening luncheon guests
at the Fred Stone ranch.
The Larry Whitfords were Sun
day visitors in Babb and at the
Powell ranch out of Babb.
Mrs. Margaret Starr of Brown
ing spent the day with Mrs. Lor-
linda Brown on Wednesday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-02-14

Saturday night. Later the Doores
were luncheon guests at the
Sangsland home
Grandpa and Grandma Brewer
and Mrs. Betty Sangsland made
a trip to Cut Bank Friday and
while there visited the Larry
Morgan family.
Mrs. Lorida Brown motored to
Shelby Thursday to visit the
Frank Stokes family.
The Clarence Johnson family
were visitors at the Sangsland
home Friday evening.
Roy and Mildred Doore were
Cut Bank shoppers Friday.
Mrs. Mildred Doore and son,
Dickie, and Mrs. Leona Ruther-
ford and daughter, Debbie, were
BIackfoot visitors Tuesday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-02-14
Two Medicine News

Mr.. Harp was a business call
er at the Mission last week.
There were a lot of people in
church at the Holy family mis-
sion last week.
Mrs. Patty Tatsey was a visitor
at the Mad Plume place last
week.
Louise Colbert is back home af-
ter a long stay in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Night Gun
were visitors at Eds place Fri
day night.
Mary Mad Plume was an over
night guest of Louie Night Gun
Monday evening.
Little Hub Mad Plume was in
to see the doctor because of a
very bad cold. He also was a
visitor at Mary BuePs place last
week.
lone Mad Plume stayed with
her Grandpa, Louie Night Gun,
for the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curly Reevis and
Floyd Green we're visitors at the
Lawrence Mad Plume place Mon
day evening.
Lawrence Mad Plume and Mr.
and Mrs. Freddie La Pierre made
a trip to Great Falls Saturday
morning.
Earl Shoop made a trip to Bill
ingS last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Pepion
and family were in church Sun
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-02-14

The Clarence Johnson family
visited Margaret Kelleher at the
Memorial hospital in Cut Bank
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Nedra Reagan spent the
week end in Cut Bank getting
her car worked on.
Quite a few attended the old
time dance Saturday night held
at the Jay Worth home. From
all remarks every one had a en-
jOyable time.
BlackfOOt sure had the fog on
Sunday, but from remarks il went
as far as Shelby. II made the
roads awfuIly slippery besides
making the visibility zero.
Ralph and Betty Sangsland
accompanied the Roy DoOres to
the basketball game in Cut Bank