davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
Nuzurene Pastors
To Meet in w. Va.

Nazarene Church pastors anC
wives from the area will take
part in the annual Washington
district Nazarene preachers
conference at Cacapon Lodge
Berkeley Springs, W. Va, Mon
day through Wednesday.
DR.. A. B. Mackey of Nash
vile, Tenn, president emeri
tus of Trevecca Nazarene Col
lege, will be the guest speaker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
Breakfast Forum

The first Of a series Of %
Sunday morning breakfast TO.
runs of the Beth Torah congre.
cation at 1901 Eastern avenue,
Mount Rainier, will be held al
1890 am. tomorrow in the Syn.
agogue. Sy B. Wolf, president
of the Seaboard Region of the
United Synagogue Of America,
will be the guest speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12

tomorrow and at the 7::30 pm.
services Monday through Fri
day in First Baptist Church,
Ashton, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12

latter attitude was incorrect,
the visitor decided more pub
lie education in matters re-
lating to the church in these
times was needed.
Returning that fall to St.
Gertrude's parish in Chicago,
the young priest set himself
to the task Of organizing a
study club to discuss matters
of public concern, primarily
of those relating to Catholics.
To his establishment, the re-
spouse was so great that his
initial concept Of a small
group became impossible. Out
of this experience developed
the idea of a forum.
From this early beginning
came what is today one of
the Oldest and best known
forums in the Countrywide
Charles Carroll Forum lecture
series starting its twenty-third
year in Washington on 0cto-
Der 20 at the Gavin Center
Auditorium of Sacred Heart
Shrine, Sixteenth street and
Park road NV.
''When | was moved from
st. Margaret's to st. Laurence
Church in Chicago, l Sug-
gested to the priest in charge
that we start a similar prof.
ect," the Right Rev. James
A. Magner, prOcurator Of
Catholic University and ex-
ecutive secretary of the
forum, said. "He advised me
do it on a city-wide basis. We
did so and since that year
happened to be the 2OOth an
niversary of Charles Carroll
of Carrollton, signer of the
Declaration of independence,
we named the series after
him."
Msgr. Magner smilingly
added, each year some
people will come to me and
say, 4 have been to these
forums many times and l still
have to meet Mr.. Carroll. ,"
The closest they came &C.
Cured last year when a man
and a woman, both in their
COS, appeared at the forum
and introduced themselves to
Msgr. Magner as the great
grandchildren Of Charles Car
roll. The two were presented
to the gathering and received
a hearty welcome. Their dis
tinguished ancestor was born
at Annapolis on September 20,
1877 and died in Baltimore on
November IA, 1882.
The Chicago forum was
started in 1887 and proved
successful from the start.
When Msgr. Magner was as
signed three years later to
Catholic University as pro-
curator he decided to trans
nlant the project here, with
even greater success.
Building a successful forum
series is not as simple as it
appears. Selection of subjects
is extremely important.
"Our general programs have
been on subjects of a ma
tional and international
scope" Msgr. Magner said.
"They range from literature
to public policy, education,
travel, philosophy and so on"
Choosing a speaker is also
an important factor.
Strangely, the prominence
of a speaker or the price you
pay is not always a guarantee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
Cunu Conferences

A series of Cana conferences
will be held on Sunday eve
ningS, beginning al 7:SO pm.
tomorrow in st. AIMS School
auditorium, Arlington. The con-
ferences are for married cou-
pies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
Poinsettius as Dye

Mexican Indians once used
the red leaves of poinsettias to
make a scarlet dye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
THE HUMAN SIDE OF RELIGION
Charles Carroll Forum
Reaches I'D Birthday
By CASPAR NAMES
Religious News Editor Of The Star

In 1881 young Catholic priest visited Mexico with
mittee studying inter-American affairs.
He found government distinctly antiCathoc and pub
lie view Of the Roman Catholic Church being exceedingly
rich and ultraconservative
Convinced as result of frshand observations that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
Wesley Dedicutes

The Elderkin Bell Tower Of
Wesley Theological Seminary
will be dedicated at 2 pm. Mon
day at the seminary, 44OO Mas.
sachusetts avenue NV.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-11
those Absentee Conqressmen

one OF the stories that came out of
washington few weeks ago Il do not
now recall II 1T came from an adninistra-
tion source or from other sources - gave
tne information that move was on foot
10 substantially increase the salaries of
not only members of congress, but all
VINO W are connected with government ac-
tlVIIles, federal judges and many others
I1ncIqolng the diplomatic personnel in
washington and those stationed in diff
terent parts of the world.
The total, as I remember. would
amount to several millions but. AZ the
cynical observation has it, what's 2 few
million now between friends?
Considering the question of uppino
congressional salaries I doubt that tbere
would be any disinclination on the part
OF those who are ambitious to eniov thn
many favors that are accorded to NOM
bers OF congress in addition to their nrec-
ent salaries, but the defenders of tha nro-
posed raise may say that it might as well
De handed out to them as to those So
called backward nations in lands near
ana lar away. 1t will be spent here at
home and that in some degree s,1nnor+c
the justification of its supporters
1t is quite probable that congress would
Iunctlon more efficiently with half the
membership m it has at the present time.
Inc reality is that only a fraction of its
members play an important part in the
framing OF important legislation.
Not long ago I read an article which
stated that members of congress from
New York, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Vir-
glnla and other states but a short distance
from the National Capitol spent only a
portion OF their time in Washington. They
were termed Tuesday-to-Th Thursday con-
gressmen and took their congressional
obligations very lightly possibly con-
gress would function more rapidly and
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-11

efficiently if these members never show
ed up at all. The article | mentioned said
they were eager to gain prestige by be-
coming members of more or less impor-
tant committees and then, by their alb
sence and Indifference, slowed up the
operations of these committees.
AS to the functioning of these commit
tees, it may be just as well that they fail
to put in an appearance as they might
have very little to contribute if they did
participate
When active in political matters in for
mer years it was my experience, and
doubtless those of others who acted in
similar capacity as heads of resolutions
and other committees, that the fewer
who were chosen for such ASSIGNMENTS
the quicker and more efficiently the
work of reporting to the main body of the
convention was performed. For tactical
reasons the chairman usually appointed
large committees to satisfy the requests
OF party members from all sections of the
state with only three or four members
making suggestions or contributions in
thinking that were worth considering
am positive that this is true not onlv in
political activities but in other instances
OF more localized nature.
A final observation: Those absentee
members that mentioned are from areas
settled long ago; their absence makes for
heavy burden on congressman who
serve from the only partially DEVELOPED
areas OF the mountain and far west states
1t is a safe observation that one member
OF either branch of congress from the
west performs more exacting work than
dozen members from the states I men
toned IN the east. Our congressman must
use his best talents and arts of diplomacy
try to satisfy the conflicting Interests
that constantly aisle in these western
areas. Cut Bank Pioneer Press
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-11
OES Members Attend
Peace Garden Caravan

Several members from Rich
land Chapter No. 81 Order of
he Eastern Star, attended the
O.E.S. International Peace Gar
dens on August 29-31.
den Caravan at the Peace Gar
There were 13 states and 4
Canadian provinces represent
ed with a total attendance of
800. Indiana totaled the largest
group attending from the us.
with 35 members.
Those attending from Sidney
were Mary Frances Tofte, Ma
bel Hansen, Dagne Lee, Phyl-
lis Ellington, Clona Hawley,
MIR. and Mrs. Jesse Baxter.
Montanan and Indiana were
the two states to present pro-
grams.
Mrs. Henry Anderson OF
Miles City, grand committee
chairman of Internal Peace
Garden, planned the program
for Montana, building the theme
around Montana's State Bird
the Meadowlark. Phyllis Eding.
ton and Mary F. Tofte partici.
pated as soloiSt and accom-.
paniSt. Jesse Baxter was one
of the Square Dancers.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-11

izing sex permiScuity by humor
and wonderful photography of
the creations in Africa.
No wonder it is getting so
most teen-age marriages are
necessary, and that teen-age
gangSterism is mushrooming.
There were probably a dozen
adults at the show last Friday
night, but the theatre was fill
led. Parents, you should go to
a movie once in awhile to see
what your children are seeing
and then start doing something
about getting the pornography
and Strip-tease acts taken out
of our movies. Many adults
like to see these kind of shows
also, but do they want it un-
safe for their daughter to walk
down the street at night? That
is what we're asking for if
this kind of entertainment is
allowed to continue!
J.. Brown
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-11
&z&&&&
That Time Of Year Aqain

of the year when the Yellowstone Valley
takes on look that can be found no.
where else. 1t is the time of year when
people will pause on the ridges for a time
to enjoy the beauty of the landscape and
breathe deep the outdoors air which not
long later is to become unpleasantly keen
edged again.
One familiar and exceeding picturesque
aspect of Indian summer has disappear
ed in recent decades and one which we
enjoyed while still lad at the grand
fathers farm. We're speaking of course
of the red glow of burning strawstacks.
hundreds of which dotted the country
side in North Dakota's Red River Valley
and which was common in all grain pro-
duclng areas. 1t was spectacular sight
in the evening.
Accompanying the grand display of
color, reflected high in the sky, was the
somewhat sweetly aromatic scent of the
burning straw, which was waited in
through automobile windows by the
breeze when one paused in the vicinity
OF these cerealian pyres.
The haze which one often saw along
the horizon was to some degree due to
these blazing piles and the burning of
stubblefields.
Whatever the causes or results, give
us Indian summer and we shall be con-
tent to face winters fury without COM
plant
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-11

How many times have you heard people
ask: Where did the summer go?" We
suspect you hear that question at least
once day now that the nights are getting
cooler
Soon we will enter that bliSsful period
OF the year known as Indian summer.
which is usually characterized, as Web
ster says, "by a clear or cloudless sky and
hazy or smoky appearance of the atmos-
phere, especially near the horizon"
While we enjoy this period of the year,
II more than likely isn't ours alone. It
most likely is enjoyed by northern lati-
tude countries and no doubt each with
different name. And if you were to ask
the weather bureau you'd learn that In
ulan summer is not an assured event.
we can readily recall years when foul
weather commenced early in the fall and
never let up until the congealing freeze
Oh winter came to relieve it of the task of
oatterlng our bodies and harassing our
spirits
lndlan summer usually comes after the
leaves have begun to fall, and it is pre-
ceded by unpleasantly cold winds and
cloudy skies. When the skies clear and
the afternoons and evenings suddenly
turn warm again the depressing early
harblngers of winter are quickly FORGOT.
ten IN the knowledge that Indian summer
is here again. ''''--' =
1t IS a period of good feeling 1t is a time
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-11
VFW Auxiliary Plans
For Fall Convention

The V.F.W. Auxiliary named
2 delegates, Mrs. Harold Swe-
ley and Mrs. Emil Voss to
represent the Unit at the Fall
Convention of District 5 in
Glasgow Sept. 29 at their meet
ing Monday evening in the
VIEW Home. Also attending the
convention will be unit presi-
dent, Lucy Fisher; Past Dist.
President, Mrs. Harold Lorenz;
and District Color Bearer, Mrs.
George johnson.
The nineteen members pre-
sent also voted to give $5 to
the D.A.V. instead of holding
a sale of Forget-Me-Nots, and
to donate $40 to the veterans
hospitals at Fort Harrison,
Miles City, the Soldiers Home
in Columbia Falls, and at Fort
Sheridan, Wyo. Plans were
made to serve the dinner for
the Fall Shoot of the Montana
Dakota Peace Officers Asso-
citation, to be held here Sep
tenber "a.
Margaret Douglass received
the door prize.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-11
by Cliff Urseth

worry? It's mental assas-
sination, that's what ii is.
WorrYin' is just like wash
in your feet without TAX
in your shoes off. Doesn't
do any good"
/ had to admit that this
made sense.
'tRood, before L leave, 1
need two things" he said. 81
need a shave and I need a
meal. If you give me some
money YOU'LL never see it
again, for I'm not going to
pay it back. You can give it
to me if you want, but don't
call it a loan, for I'm not
comm back"
You don't find such can
dor and forthrightness
easily any more. and I
guess I was an easy touch.
gave him a buck and he
headed for the door.
Thanks, Rood" he said.
Maybe some day I'll get mar
ried and I'll invite you to my
wedding. If some woman's got
the money, I've got the time
And he left.
They're a vanishing breed
these tramp printers, for today
the worker seeks security and
wage guarantees and benefits
and compensation.
Have a good trip, Patrick
and enjoy your stay at the
Green Tree tonight.
PATS approach was SINH
lar at our office. He want
ed 10 know if we had a
few printing jobs we'd like
TO get out in a hurry. We
had jobs we wanted TO get
out in a hurry, but Pat
was a little unsteady on
his feet at the time.
Pat is one of a vanishing
breed-the tramp printer. They
travel the country, picking ur
few bucks to tide them over
to the next town.
Oh yes. Pat left the Herald
one dollar richer. I heard lat.
er he made the same chit" a
Glendive.
"A Letter to the Editor ar,
rived at the Herald Wednes.
day too late for publication il
this weeks paper. It's pretty
good letter and one we'd like
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-11
Three Buttes

Mrs. Lily Bender and Mrs.
Harl Rightmire of Long Beach.
Calf, mother and sister of
Mrs. Harold Bentsen, arrived
at the Gordon Donohoe home
In Glendive, Mont, Tuesday
where they will visit before
coming to Sidney. Gordon
teaches Vo-Ag at the Junior
College and new high school
in Glendive.
MIR. and Mrs. Martin John
son of Eugene, Ore, and Earl
Peterson of Boulder, Colo,
were supper guests at the Earl
Johnson home Monday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Asa Bradley
visited the Russell Johnsons
Sunday evening.
The Three Buttes commun-
Ity was saddened by the death
OF Gail Sawyer early Wednes-
day morning, Sept. 4th.
The Three Buttes Homema-
kerS Club will meet at Mrs.
Dennis Dynnesons home in
Sidney Sept. 19 at 2 pm. Mrs.
Harold Bentsen is co-hostess.
Mrs. Earl Johnson, Mrs. j.
K. McMillen and Mrs. Ethel
Franz attended the flower ar
rangement special interest les
son Friday pm.
Mrs. Borg, Milo and Marlene
of Molly and MIR. and Mrs. Wal.
lace Hall and children of
TrotterS, N. Dal1., visited a
the Harold BentSen home Sun.
day evening.
Mrs. Mable Cross and Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Brush of Bill
lngs came Thursday evenin.
to attend the funeral of Cal
Sawyer Friday. They returned
nome Sunday after visitin,
friends and relatives.
Mrs. Erwin Putnam AM
Mrs. Lester Putnam entertain
ed relatives and close friend
for supper Saturday at th
Lester Putnam home. Their
were 81 present.
The Brorson Farm Hand
All club held their achieve
ment day Sunday at the Bil
Cundiff home. Hugh Maxwell
and daughter and Sharon Fieg
le and Mrs. Lyle Larson an
her guest, Nadire Akinci G
Ankora, Turkey, were guests.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-11
Should Police Films

In the last issue of the Her
aid you expressed your opin-
ion that about enough space
had been devoted to the propo-
sition of Birchists VS. Non
Birchists, and / think you are
right. SO now l think it IS
about time we turn our atten-
ton to a force that is even
more dangerous than Commun-
ism, that being the Hollywood
Movies now being shown in
local theatres throughout the
country.
The Bible says, "Fear not
those who would destroy the
body, but rather fear those
who would destroy the soul"
And the majority of modern
movies are doing just that.
When they have a drunk and
a bar-room entertainer play
parts as a wiseman and singer
in a Christmas pagent, and the
local priest playing the slot
machine, they are making open
mockery of the Christian Reli-
zion on which our country was
founded. Of course, they try
and make it hilariously funny,
and put in a good portion Of
natures beauties in Hawaii. so
many would go just to see that
part and try to ignore the fight
ing. etc. Is this what we want
to feed our young people on?
How can we expect some OF
them not to try some of the
stunts that are so DANGEROUSLY
portrayed?
The show that was on the
last part of last week was an
other classic example of glamor-
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-11

we
thar
canedw thm three m o. Present ntad nc correct umbe to
nutbe be years G o
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-11
Up And Down Main Street

to print. However, we have
been unable to find the name
listed in any directory and will
hold it until the writer will
make Identification.
That's all we need for
our Letters TO the Editor
column. After we have the
proper Identification. the
writer is free TO use initials
or an assumed name If he
or she pleases. But we must
have the correct name on
file in fairness 10 our other
readers.
We also have a release
by Jim Patton relative to the
radical right wingers' that
we'll run next week.
Is
When Senator Mike Mans
field was in town he was asked
question about the Peace
Corps and he pointed out he
was behind it wholeheartedly
but with some reservations. He
warned against the Corps get
ting too large and becoming
another Washington bureau
cracy.
The Senator had reason for
his reservations as this bit OF
information from the Congress
sional Quarterly will point out
The Corps began in 1861
with 5000 volunteers and an
appropriation of $50 million
1t is now asking for $108 mil
lion to support an operation o1
$4,000 volunteers and the re-
quiSite Washington staff.
Congressman are beginning
to suggest that things may be
getting out of hand.
The Peace Corps has held tc
it's original estimate that il
costs about $4,000 a year tt
support each volunteer. The
size of its Washington staff has
been growing as rapidly a;
the Corps itself, and at one
point, during 1862, came close
to a ratio of one Washington
staff member for every thres
Peace Corps volunteers.
Now many Congressman are
saying that the Peace Corp.
may be getting too big, anc
they want to take a hard lool
before approving another LEAP
in its size.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-11

Pat McGarry stopped at the
Sidney Herald this summer and
spun some yarns that brought
forth a couple good belly laughs
to this writer. Now we see that
Pat did the same for another
editor in Michigan.
We quote here from publish
er Dave Rood's column in the
ManiStique, Michigan Pioneer
Tribune:
81 spent the night at the
Green Tree Motel, boy" he
said. "You ever hear of it?"
/ admitted 1 couldn't quite
place it.
We'll, there's no inner
spring mattress and no
maid service. but I was
called at daylight like I
wanted TO be by the birds.
1t was Gods own grass I
slept on last night. and il
was chilly enough before
the sun came along.
Eyes, and I've been colder,
too, but it'll probably be hot
enough for Patrick McGarry
when he ends UP where this
life is taking him.
''It's just as well you don't
hire me anyway" he confided
l might only work am hour and
decide 1 didn't like it."
The ensuing discussion oi
where TO go from Manistique
terminated on a positive note
81 don't want the Big Cities
for all there is there is worry
Il don't worry" he said.
DO you know what I call
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-11
Speech-Hearing Clinic
Set for EIkS

The regular Elks sponsored
Speech and Hearing Clinic
will be held at the Elks Home
Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day, Sept. 18, 10 and 20.
Anyone wishing further
Oct. Anyone wishing further
information is requested to
contact Bill Seitz, at Carpenter
and Seitz Agency or at home,
in Sidney. Miss Nancy Crosby
will be the therapist in charge
of the clinic.
Evening star., 1963-02-14
IeiSureWear
WASHINGTON, LANGLEY PARK,
SHIRLlNGToN

WASHINGTON, LANGLEY PARK,
SHlRLINGToN
$50 NyIon chiffon print quilt robes,
Docron polyester filling and in
terIinino! Washable! Sizes 10
TO l8. Comparable value 1923
$50
RoBES-.WashinOtoH THIRD Floor;
Langley Park, Second Floor;
ShiTlinoton, First Floor
lingerie
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY
10 Culottes, nylon trieot with loee
trim, red, pink, ozure blue.
Brozen sizes. Originally l2.95
500
l9 Pettieoots, nyIon trleot. loee-
trimmed, broken sizes. Orioi-
molly $4------- 2.99
81 Reversible pettieoots, nylon tri-
cot, leopord print on one side,
plain black on t'other. Smoll,
medium. Ioroe. Originally 50
z.S9
20 Slips, famous moke nylon trieot
in pink, white. or beige. Broken
sizes. Originally S4-----2.S9
l53 Flored ponties. nyIon trieot with
loee trim. Block, white, postels,
broken sizes. Originally $50
l.6S
8 Pettieoots, famous moke nyIon
tricot, broken sizes and eolors.
Originally 4.95--------3.39
LINGERIE-Rashinpto Third FLOOR
Evening star., 1963-02-14
CaIifornians
Aid Chile
BY the Associated Press

]
California plans to help Chile
in an Alliance for Progress
rural development project.
President Kennedy called 1t
"a pioneering effort" to aid a
country which has a rural and
agricultural economy similar to
sections of California.
In White House statement
yesterday Mr.. Kennedy an
nounced that a special Cali
fornia mission is now in Wash
ington preparing to go to Chile
to work out details. California
Gov. Edmund @. Brown said
the group might leave next
week.
Mr.. Kennedy said he hopes
other States can follow Cali
fornia's lead in using their
know-how and resources to
take part in Americas over
seas programs.
IF the States of the United
States-with their wealth of
experience and knowledge in
the field of rural development
can play a significant and
responsible role in the alliance"
Mr.. Kennedy said, then the
possibilities for rapid progress
will be greater than ever be-
fore"
Noting that rural and agri-
cultural development problems
are the most critical in Latin
America, Mr.. Kennedy said
there is a great reservoir of
skill, experience and accom-
plishment in agriculture in the
United States, where the most
abundant rural economy ever
known has been built.
"It is my hope" Mr.. Kennedy
said, that we will now be able
to put these capacities directly
to work on similar problems in
Latin America"
He praised Gov. Brown for
his enthusiastic response to
this challenge" and envisioned
"a whole new dimension of
widespread popular participa-
ton in Americas overseas pro-
grams"
Evening star., 1963-02-14
chiIdren'S shoes
LANGLEY PARK ONLY

100 prs-Children's and teens slip
pers, discontinued styles for winter
and summer. Originally 2.9o to
3.S9 i.SV
200 prs. School shoes, oxford styles
and dressy types, broken sizes 8z
to 3. Originally 6.99 to $50 $50
cHILDRERs sHoES-LGnOleT Park.
Second Floor