davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-25
HOW TO QUALIFY FOR
STUDENT CONTRACT

To qualify for Blue Cross Blue Shields
Student Contract, you must be:
I. Under "a years Of age
2. Enrolled full-time in an accredited
college, university or technical school
within the 66-county area served By
this Blue Cross-Blue Shield Plan;
a resident of this area enrolled in
college, university or technical ms
tuition outside the area served T..
this Plan.
3. In reasonably good health.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-25
BOOK MARKERS

Akron, Ohio ~ Librarians, ac-
cording to Mrs. Elizabeth D.
O'Kane. find many amusing
hook markers" in returned Ii
brary books.
Leading the list, which she has
compiled, is a lot of unpaid bills.
Most interesting are some fairly
hot love letters found among
pages Of romantic fiction. But.
Mrs. O'Kane says there is never
any money found in books.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-25
STUDENT CONTRACT
BENEFITS INCLUDE:

|. Paid-In-FuU Hospital Services
including general nursing service,
operating room service, medication
and drugs, lab services, blood trans
fusion services and others.
,. Paad-In-FuU Semi-Prirdte Room :.
If patient occupies a private room,
an allowance equal to the hospitals
usual semi-private room charge is
credited toward the private Groom cost.
). Paid-In-FuN Services in all Blue
Cross hospitals, regardless of loca-
ton. Services are based on actual
medical needs, not dollar allowances.
There is no deductible clause.
!. Up to so Days Continuous Hospital
Care . Another so days benefits
are available after three months
from discharge date Of last ad-
mission.
). PHYSICIANS Care and Services
Liberal fee schedule includes up to
$500 surgical services and up to $195
for in-hospital medical care. Addi-
tional allowances for anesthesia,
pathology and radiology. Full serv-
ices provided if student earns less
than $500 annually and receives
the care Of participating physician
Of the Virginia Medical Service
Association.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-25
C0y...t.GE On OR OFF CAMPUS

Blue Cross-Blue Shield now offers
new Student Contract that provides
hospital, medical, surgical and out
patient benefits. Not just accidental
injury coyerage, this is regular con
tract developed in response to many
requests for low-cost protection for
students not covered under their parents
programs. This new contract protects
students year-around on or off
campus!
Jackson advocate., 1963-01-12
Medical
CONTINUED From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
iefects and arthritis as well as
to support research to find
causes and preventives for those
Gripping conditions, he added.
81 wish we could foresee a
lessening in the incidence Of
birth defects and arthritis, but
the facts indicate just the op-
posite." Each year, he explain
ed, there are more than 250,000
babies born in the United States
with significant birth defects;
and as the population increases,
and with improved surgery and
medical techniques, more NAL
formed infants will survive.
This will place added burdens
on medical and social services
which are inadequate even at
present.
"But the March Of Dimes is
leading the way in meeting this
vital problem" the Medical AS
sociation President said, "by fl
nancing a number Of treatment
centers throughout the country,
for birth defects, arthritis or
polio. There are now more than
80 March Of Dimes centers and
they are being established in
more and more communities as
fast as possible.
"The March Of Dimes is plan
ming to make this finest quality
medical care available to even
the smallest community in the
land" DR.. Kenney said. ut is
a desperate need that exists to-
day and will be greater tomor-
row. But with the generous
support of the American people,
l am confident we can success
fully meet the problem. The
key word is money urge the
nation to give generously to
the March of Dimes-to Give
for the life of a child"
Jackson advocate., 1963-01-12

The dilemma, he finds, is to
work for and morally advocate
equal rights while unexpectedly
discovering that some Negro
children even in Northern
schools back the others. This
has caused some disturbing Sec
ond thoughts among white equa-
litarians They begin to wonder
if Negroes are ready" for equal
rights? Some solve their per-
sonal conflicts by moving to the
suburbs.
There is a great deal to think
about in Prof. Frienman's arti-
Gle and his facts seem solid
enough. But there are several
points which, it seems to me,
he ever-looks or underemphasiz-
eS.
One of these is the need to
"re-educate" some of white lib
erals in the meaning of social
change. Are all Negroes alike !?
Of course, not. Yet, all through
the years, there has been a
tendency to endow all Negroes
with angelic qualities because
they have suffered at the hands
of brutal men.
But we are not for equal
rights because all Negroes are
angels. We are affording them
the same opportunity for
advancement that everyone else
has no more and no less.
Are all white men angels? I?
Have white men always used
good judgement in exercising
the right to vote? Look at Mas
sachusettes with it's record of
political corruption and look at
some of the men they have
elected recently. You don't have
to go to Mississippi.
What l suspect has happened
that some Negroes have failed
to live up to the inflated hopes
of certain romantic white lib
erals and now here is feeling
Of let-down. But this is not the
fault Of all Negroes. What it
means is the people who become
involved in good causes often
practice sef-delusion.
What it doe NOT mean is
that the cause is worthless or
that the years Of struggle have
been in vain.
(c) 1868 New York Herald
Tribune Inc.
Jackson advocate., 1963-01-12

American Negro becomes more
and more self-rellant in the
struggle for equality, the end
result may not be so bad after
all.
The fact is that the fight for
civil rights is now at a crucial
point. It is difficult and per-
haps, fruitless to speculate on
just what the pace Of progress
will be, but now is as good q
time as any to take stock of
where we are.
In this connection there is a
provocation article in the jan
uary issue of the Atlantic by DR..
Murray Friedman of George
town University, entitled "The
White Liberals Retreat, DR..
Friedman contends that there is
a growing alienation between
certain white liberals, who play
ed an active part in the fight
for equal rights during the 30s,
4Os, and 50s, and the new Ne
gro leaders.
Unlike an article which ap-
peared some months ago by
John Fischer, does not recon-
mend what Negro might do to
improve his own position. He
simply reports that he finds
many white liberals disenchant-
ed with the way the battle is
going and also with some Of the
Jackson advocate., 1963-01-12
James Meredith

Continued From Page One)
the conditions.
Kennedy said if Meredith
leaves The school 1T would be i
lrs0ection" ON the entire United
States. He urged state and school
officials TO make it possible for
MIR. Meredith to continue his edu-
cation without interruption"
He also urged Meredith to con-
slider hopes Of many Of his fel-
low citizens" before Withdrawing.
Kennedy's statement was as
follows:
"W course, the situation at the
NAivsrsity of Mississippi has been
very difficult for Mr.. Meredith.
Many members Of the faculty
have made an effort in the high
est traditions Of their profession
to obey the courts orders and
assist MIR. Meredith in getting an
education. But it is true that a
number Of officials charged with
the administration of the univer-
lSity have not met their response
bilities. It is incumbent upon them
and state law enforcement Off
cials to make it possible for Mr..
Meredith to continue his educa-
ton without interruption. l would
hope that they will take appro.
nriate steps now to do so.
Mr.. Meredith Is as free to
leave the school as he was to en-
ter it. l would hope that in max
ing a final decision on this, Mr..
Meredith will consider that he
chose to 60 to the University of
Mississippi and the energies and
hopes of many of his fellow citi-
zens have been involved in his
admission and continued attend
ance.
Should Mr.. Meredith feel
obliged to leave the university be-
cause of extreme racial intoler-
ance which has focused hostility
on him, it would be a reflection
on the University of Mississippi
and the State of Mississippi. That
this should occur anywhere in the
United States is a reflection on
all Of us"
Meredith did not specify the
conditions under which he would
continue but said the changes
he asked would have to ''maK'
my situation more conducive Il
learning" He noted that he wa
not quitting the school outright
rather my decision is not to at
tend the University next semeste
under the present circumstances.
Jackson advocate., 1963-01-12
Funeral Service.
Held For
Henry Lewis

Funeral services were held
for Mr.. Henry Lewis, who died
in the VA hospital, Dec. 16,
1862 at $40 p. M.
He was born March %, 1914
to the late Cornelious Lewis in
Washington County. In 1941 he
moved to Jackson where he
was united to Miss Vienetia Kit
chen. He was employed as q
truckdriver with the Grocery
Wholesale Company for many
years until his death. Peoples
Funeral in charge Of the ar
rangement, he was buriad at
Livingston M. B. Church in
Madison County. Interment in
Jackson advocate., 1963-01-12

Monday night the Chancellor
of the University, DR.. ]. D,
Williams issued a statement
answering criticism from U. S
Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy,
The Chancellor said that the
University had complied with
all federal court orders and all
requests from the Justice De-
partment since the institution
was desegregated on orders
from Kennedy.
He pointed out that the uni
versity has received not one d.
rective from the U. s. courts,
the military authorities, the U.
S. marshals, or the Justice De-
partment on the situation with
the exception of moving a foot
ball game from the campus -
which request was honored.
Jackson advocate., 1963-01-12
new Negro leaders

What Prof Friedman has dis
covered is three-way divisio,
among those who are deeply in.
volved in the civil rights strup-
gle
Negroes are demanding equal.
ity "now. The Dixiecrats are
answering never" But many
white liberals, the Friedman
article says, are saying "later".
This is a new development
which can, as he forecasts, have
important consequences.
He discusses various aspects
of the problems Of race rela-
tions, but he makes one point
rather sharply and repeatedly.
"The Negro, he writes, sis
no longer an abstraction to the
white liberal, but q concrete
reality in many instances q
potential or actual next-door
negihbor, a classmate Of his
childs' a co-worker at office OF
workbench.
This conformation, he main
tains has created problems be-
cause the white liberal lives in
a middle-class society while
the Negroes world frequent.
ly is the urban slum", While lib.
erals, he continues, have little
or no contact with the growing
middle. class Negro community.
Jackson advocate., 1963-01-12

the church cemetery.
He leaves to mourn his pass
ing q wife, Mrs. Vienetia Lewis,
mother and a host Of relatives
and friends.
Jackson advocate., 1963-01-12
See Growing...

CONTINUED From Page One)
q sense OF Illustration they may
seek extreme solutions for the
problems which remain after
300 years Of struggle for equal
Jackson advocate., 1963-01-12

rights.
There is also the possibility
that they will turn to demagogic
politicians who play race poll
tics for all it it is worth, mean
while enriching themselves in
the name of the Negro cause.
If, on the other hand, the
Jackson advocate., 1963-01-12
NONRESIDENT SUMMONS


THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
County Of Kinds.
To Eariyn Frazier. whose post
office address and street address
is, l2002 Wade Park. Cleveland o.
Ohio, you are summoned 70 appear
before the Chancery Court Of the
First Judicial District. County OF
Kinds. In said state. on the Fourth
Monday Of February. A. D.. 1858
to defend the suit No. 81 40 In
said Court OF Henry c. Frazier
Complainant. wherein you aro .
defendant.
This 3Sth day OF December. A. D..
1884.
FRANK r. SCOTT. chancery
Clerk
by Charles A. Scott. D. G.
(SEAL)
R. Jess Brown
Solicitors.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-27
Contest Rules

OUICCSI NUICS
Contest is open to all Al Club Members in.
this area. Just write a letter of $50 words or
less on "Why | Like Al Work. Mail your
entries to the Sidney Herald. They will be
judged on originality and expression. Contest
is open to All Members of all ages.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-27
Jeanne Anseth Wins
Final Speech Round
Of T~Oastmistress Club

Miss Jeanne AnSeth will rep
resent the MonKo Toastmis-
tresS Club in the state speech
contest held in Great Falls in
April. Jeanne was judged win
ner in the final round of
speeches at the meeting held
in the Elk's Club room Feb
ruary rs. Her speech was en-
titled care You Taking Your
Freedom for Granted?"
Esther Simonsen was toast
mistress for the evening.
Angelina Vallejo was the
table topics bell ringer. Her
impromptu speech was "Ar
Imaginary Trip"
Vice president Esther Hansen
conducted the business meet
ing. Dorothy Kopp and Jean
McWilliams were appointed tt
represent our club at the GreaT
Falls convention. Reports snc
evaluations were given by Ruth
Kramer, Diana Danielson, Mil.
lie BeSel, Alberta Simard, An
geline Vallejo and Jean Nc
Williams.
We have one new membe.
and welcomed three guests.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-27
Funeral Rites Today
For John w. Harnish

Funeral services for John
William Harnish, 81, were held
in the Peoples Congregational
Church at 2 O'Clock Wednesday
afternoon, Feb. 81. The local
pastor, Rev. Leo Boucher, Of
ficiated.
Masonic rites were conduct
ed by Lower Yellowstone Lodge
No. 80 AT. & Am.
Mrs. Wayne Cumming, SOLO
ist, sang "Abide With Me" and
Beautiful Isle of Somewhere.
She was accompanied by Mrs.
c. O. Johnson, organiSt.
Pallbearers were James Pet
ersen, Robert Petersen, Hurry
Carey, Harold Mercer, William
Rounce and Nick Schneider.
Burial was in the local Sidney
cemetery with the Cloyd-Gor-
der Mortuary in charge of ar
rangements.
Mr.. HarnlSh passed away
Sunday afternoon in the Com
munity Memorial Hospital
where he had been e patient
since Feb. 20. He had been in
failing health for several years.
Mr. Harnish was born in
Mason-Dixon, Pennsylvania,
Jan. Is, 1882, a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry R. Hsrnish, and
was reared in that area. He
came to Sidney in 1913, and in
June of that year married Le-
more Miller in Billings. They
have made their home in Sid
ney since that time.
He was a member of Lower
Yellowstone Lodge No. 80 AT
RAM, the BPOE Lodge No
1882, the Sidney Moose Lodge
and of Peoples Congregations.
Church.
Surviving are his wife, Len.
ore; one son, John H. Harnisf
and his family of Sidney; one
daughter, Mrs. D. r. Morey anc
family of Great Falls; a sister
Nancy Kremer of Philadelphia
and eight grandchildren.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-27
Mrs. Dexter Lille
HOnOred at Party

Mrs. Dexter Lille, who will
leave soon to make her home
in Texas, was the honored guest
at a 100 bridge luncheon at
the Sidney Country Club Mon
day. Hostesses for the occasion
were Mines. Melba Hall, Ida
Noun, Mable Hansen, Mary
Magruder and Phyllis Ellington,
A travel theme was effectively
carried out in the room and
table decorations. Luncheon
appointed were laid for 80
guests. Following the luncheon
eight tables of bridge were in
play. Prizes were awarded to
Lorrayne Mutt, Esther John
son, Dorothy Price and Una
Sturzenegger. Mrs. Lille was
presented with a guest gift.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-27
Requiem Mass Recited
For Rose Ellen Kelly

Requiem Mass for Rose Ellen
Kelly was celebrated by Father
O'Hanlon at 10 am. February
%, i'm st. Matthew's Cath
olic Church. Rosary was re-
cited at 8 pm. Thursday eve
ming at the CloydIGorder Nor
tuary Chapel. Interment was
at ST. Matthew's Catholic
Cemetery north of Sidney, and
graveside rites were conducted
by Father Powers.
Mrs. Kelly became i'll Sun
day evening about 7:30 and
was taken directly to the Com
munity Memorial Hospital
where she remained overnight
and passed away at 4;45 pm.
Monday.
One of the early residents of
this area, Mrs. Kelly was born
at Newlong August 25, 1885, a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Mat
thew Obergfell. She grew up
in the area and lived here all
her life. Her parents came to
the valley in 1882 and estiab-
liShed a ranch in the Newton
area before the land was sur
veyed for homesteading.
She was married to Patrick
Michael Kelly at Sidney May
81, 1908, and lived on theil
homestead nine miles this side
of Lambert until 1918 when
they moved to the Valley where
they resided until 1943. They
then moved to the NYA build.
ing. They Lived there until 1861
when Mr.. Kelly retired anc
they moved to their presen
location south of Sidney.
Mrs. Kelly was a member O
st. Matthew's Altar Society
st. Bridget's Circle, Women o
the Moose, Pioneers of tn,
west ana OF the OLD Settler
Associatin.
Mrs. Kelly was preceded II
death by her husband, Patricl
M. Kelly on November 10, 1862
and her eldest son, Charles NJ
Kelly, September 20, 1856.
Surviving are a son, jane
Kelly; and two daughters, Mrs
Ejnar Rasmussen and Mrs. Pa
Mace Grady, adj of Sidney; tw
brothers, Matthew and Johl
Obergfell, both of Sidney; Il
grandchildren and Is grea
grandchildren.
PallbearerS were Mike Mac
Grady, Les Putnam, Henri,
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-27
Richey

Eldon Knauts of Long Beach
came Sunday morning for a
few days visit with his par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
KnautS.
Mrs. Aileen Whiteside enter
tanned at a turkey dinner on
Sunday. Covers were laid for
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Olson, Rick.
Susen and Karen; Mr.. and
Mrs. Lars Olson and Linda and
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Olson, AL
dis and Orlan. This dinner was
a farewell gesture for the Dale
Olson family who are leaving
this week for their new Ioca-
ton at Cartwright, N. Oak.
MIR. and Mrs. Albert Huffman
entertained about 80 people at
a dinner on Wednesday eve
ming, honoring their daughter.
Joan on her 18th birthday.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-27
Lighted Ball Field
Reality For Fairview

That a lighted ball field for
Falrvlew sports fans will be-
come a reality was announced
by the Lighted Athletic Field
committee at the regular
monthly meeting of the Fair
view Athletic Club held Mon
day evening.
George Hunter and Henry
LevnO of the committee report
ed that completed plans for
this project have been received
from Larry Arpen, club en-
gineer and are now in the hands
of the committee. Work will
begin as soon as material is
available. Many workers have
offered their services and do
nations of welding rod and
the use of welders have been
received.
Announcement was also
made at this meeting by Bud
Starr and Dick Shannon that
a number of outstanding boxers
have signed up for the Boxing
Card to be held in Fairview
soon. Bud says, Get your tick
cts early and come and see
them all" Tickets will be on
sale at the Ranger Bar in Sid
ney and at Darrell's Barber
Shop in Fairview. Wilbur John
son and Ralph Chase are in
charge of ticket sales.
President Harold Dahl of the
Fairview Athletic Club an
nOunced that all proceeds from
the Boxing Card will be used
to help finance the construc-
ton of the lighted ball field.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-27
The Sidney Herald-WednesdaY. February 81. 1857
CowBe lle Card Party
Held at Moose Lodge

A certificate for the pur-
chase of beef was the door prize
won by Rudy Dore at the Cow
belle sponsored card party
Friday evening, Feb. %. 13
tables of progressive whist
were played during the eve
ming at the Moose Hall.
High score for ladies went
to Mrs. Joe Gartner. Orlo Ne
wins was high for men. Low
prize for ladies went to Mrs.
Bernice Cundiff. Sherman Dy-
nneson was low for men.
On display was one of the
newly completed beef promo
ton highway signs which the
CowBelles will erect in the
spring.
The next meeting of the
Ding Dong Cowbelles will be
at 2 pm, March z, at the
Moose Hall. New members and
guests are welcome.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-27

The Sidney Toastmasters
completed their speech contest
Tuesday evening. This annual
affair is Ladies' Night and one
at which the finalists do some
earnest sparing on the orator.
cal side.
Kent Anderson injected some
real interest and humor in this
meeting by challenging the
ToastmaSters with a variety of
Table Topics.
Oscar Olsen carried the ball
as POSTMASTER for the evening.
In adhering to the rules as set
forth for all POSTMASTER speech
contests, Oscar was not re-
quired to make any formal in
PRODUCTION of the speakers. The
speakers and the titles of their
speeches were briefly announ-
ced.
Russell Danielson spoke first
on the topic 'The World on
Edge; Morris Cross was sec
ond speaker and his topic was
"Self-Pity''; Erich Pust was
speaker number three and his
topic was Back Seat Drivers;
Ralph Cross had fourth position
for speaking and his topic was
"Of the Internal Revenue Ser
vice and Brigette Bardot".
The top honors for this final
contest were carried away by
our two North Dakotans. Nor
ris Cross is to be congratulated
as first place winner and Ralph
also is to be congratulated as
second place winner. Morris
presented a marvellous piece of
oratory. His speech was not
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-27

only delivered very well, bu:
the contents of his address Of
fered much "food-for-thought"
to his listeners.
Ralph offered his listeners
some variety and did a wonder
full job with his humorous pres
entation.
Morris will now represent
our club in the area contest
at Glendive on April 20. Ralph
will speak as alternate in the
Area contest if Morris is not
able to be present.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-27
Watford City
Beats Sidney
St. Matthew'S

Watford City Junior High
beat st. Mats 1929 in a
Junior High Tourney held in
Williston Friday. Watford
won 3rd place in the team
tourney. Moore and Cerkov-
mix led the locals with IL
and 8 points apiece.
ST. Joe's of Williston knock
ed off st. Mats of Sidney "A
to 20 last Thursday in the
LIST game of the tourney. Ger
kovnik and Sticka each had
6 points for the locals.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-27
Mrs. Ryan of Duluth
Recent SIDNEY Guest

Mrs. Mary Ryan of Duluth,
Mimi, was a guest of Bonnie
Dave, Jr., over the past week
end. Sunday evening Mr.. Dave
entertained at a dinner party
in her honor at the Triangle.
Guests were Mrs. Elizabeth
Roth, Mr.. and Mrs. Don Dave,
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Williams
and Mr.. and Mrs. Freddie
RamuS.
Mrs. Ryan was hostess to the
women of the group at a lunch
con at the Lalonde Hotel Tues
day noon, after which she left
to return to her home i'm Du-
l luth.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-27
Hank Turner's Return
From Arizona Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. Hank Turner
and little daughter, Jana Lisa,
returned the first of the week
from a trip by plane to Ari-
IONA, where they spent ten
days with Hanks parents, the
]. l. Turner's. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Walther, who are guest
at their daughters home, stay
ed with their three grandsons
while their parents were away
They took them on a trip tC
Mt. Rushmore and intervening
points of interest over the week
end.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-27

O'Brien, Charlie Adamson
Walt Ware and Glen Davidson.
Honorary pallbearers were
Dick Jewett, John O'Brien,
Martin Davidson, Steve Doug
las, Duncan Narum, Kyle APP
cry, Bob Stevens and Don
Dave. UsherS were Russell
Williams and j. B. Dave, Jr.
Evening star., 1963-05-21
Bethesda

APPROX. H-ACRE OF
WOODED LAND BORDERED ~
PICTURESQUE STREAM.
Evening star., 1963-05-21
NEAR CARDoZo HIGH
NEW LISTING

,.. cusIoM:BUILT BRICK
5bO. What . beauty, huss Nv.
Ing Ing, Ri rgi. Tith 9TH fi,,sgl, : lac. bed.
MsS, i:t.T rec r.nS, M sI.S D.n,, SIs q
lac. flasstons patio porch. ARE
fenced yafd with bsauuful trees
Many other extras HHA. al or
eonyentlonal 70 anyone Who can
u, I.SsOo Esll Realty M. S.,7s.