davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-27
Irish Priest
to
St. Philomena's

Father Edward Shinnick, who
arrived in Great Falls, Montana,
from Ireland Sept. 10, has been
assigned assistant to Monsignor
c. j. Curtin at st. Philomena's
Parish, Sidney, it was announced
by the Chancery Office. He arriv-
ed in Sidney September II.
Ordained June 10 in the Ca
thedral of the. Assumption, of
Thurles, County Tipperary, Ire
land, Father ,Shinnick sailed for
the United States on August II.
He was the only ordinand for the
Diocese of Great Falls during
1856. The Catholic Register.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-27
Mrs. F. w. Johnson Honored
At Mary Gauker Home

Mrs. +. w. Johnson of OSh-
kosh, Wisconsin, was honored at
a $50 bridge dinner at the home
of Mrs. Mary Gauker Sunday
evening, with Mrs. Tony Lun
as cohostess. Beautiful flowers
from Mrs. Gauker's yard were
used for home decoration. Sweet
peas in pastel shades centered
the tables and bowls of colorful
fall asters ornamented the home.
Dinner appointments were laid
for eight guests. Mrs. johnson
was presented with a guest gift
and a bridge prize was awarded
to Mrs. Severt Olson.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-27
FIFTH GRADE GIRL
SCOUTS REPORT
SEPT. 25 MEETING

The fifth grade girl scouts met
at the girl scout cabin Tues
day, Sept. rs, with their leaders,
Mrs. John Meschke, Mrs. ]. Win
tiers and Mrs. Gilman Foss. We
made pin cushions for our moth
ers out of old neckties filled with
SaWdust.
For recreation we sang songs.
The meeting closed with the Sc
cret wish and taps.
Darlene Krejci and
Pauline FosS, reporters.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-27

by MI. and Mrs. A. M. Cooley al
dinner at the Lalonde hotel.
MIR. and Mrs. GLAND were hon.
ored at many other family din
ners and social functions given
by old friends during their brief
visit here.
They left for home last We'd
neSday and visited through the
week with relatives in Glendive.
Miss Wandell accompanied them
to Glendive and enjoyed a few
days visit there with old friends,
the Glen Van Sickles.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-27
Kenneth Corkins
Funeral to be
At Browning

Military funeral services Will
be held for Kenneth Corkins, the
late son of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Corkins at the Methodist church
in Browning at 2 o'clock Mon
day afternoon, October /. From
there they will proceed to Custer
cemetery, where the body will
be inferred.
Billie Corkins, brother Of the
deceased, will accompany the
body home from San Francisco,
where it was flown from Guam
by a military escort. Kenneth
was killed in an airplane acct
dent in line of duty.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-27
FULKERSON SPEAKS
TO IAYMEN

The Layman's Fellowship of
Peoples Congregational church
will hold its first meeting this
fall Monday evening at 1880.
Clinton Fulkerson will speak
on his trip to Fort Ord. Jack
McNay will guide the devotions.
Rodney Hanson and Jack Nc
Nay will serve the lunch.
Men are welcome.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-27
Mrs. Felix Sanich Honored
At Family Dinners

Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Seitz ST.,
were hosts to their son and his
wife Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Seitz Jr.
and her mother, Mrs. Felix San
ich of Butte at a $50 dinner at
the Lalonde hotel Saturday eve
ming. On Sunday Mrs. Sanich
was honored at a family dinner
at her daughters home at which
the senior MI. and Mrs. Seitz
were guests.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-27
Mrs. Zimmerman Hostess
To Dinner Guests

Mrs. Marie Zimmerman enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Hess
at a $50 dinner at her home
Tuesday evening in compliment
to her brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Johnson of
Oshkosh, Wisconsin. The John
sons, who have been Mrs. Fin
neman'S houseguests the past five
weeks, will leave for home Sun
day. Following a lovely dinner
at Mrs. Finneman's home the eve
ming was spent visiting.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-27
Mrs. Francis Jones Hostess
To Out of Town Guests

Mrs. Francis Jones was hostess
at a coffee party recently in
compliment to Mrs. c. G. GLAND
of Eugene, Oregon, Mrs. Bruce
johnson of New York City, and
Mrs. Dean Lund of Kodiak,
Alaska. The afternoon was spent
socially and gifts were presented
to the honored guests.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-27
Jayceens Sponsor
Bridge Lessons

Henry Turner, who holds a Jr.
Master Certificate in the Amer
lean Contract Bridge League, will
instruct at the Moose Hall The
first of ten lessons will begin Mon
day evening, Oct. l, at 7:30 o'clock.
There will be a nominal fee of
$3.50 charged for the course.
Weekly sessions will be an hour
and a half long on the Goren
Method
Anyone interested in this in
struction please phone 828W, 974
or 749J.
These lessons are sponsored by
the local Jayceen chapter.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-27
WSCS to Sponsor
Rummage Sale Oct. 6

The WSCS Of the Methodist
church will hold a rummage sale
Saturday, October 6 in the Fell
lowship room in the basement of
the church. The sale will begin
at 10 a. m. and there will be a
large assortment of good used
clothing for both adults and chill
dren, and other articles of a
miscellaneous nature offered.
34-3tc
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-27
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to take this O%pportun-
ity to thank our many friends
who extended SO many express
sions of sympathy and kindness
to us during our recent bereave-
ment. We shall not soon forget
the love and interest shown us
during the past days.
Mrs. Clara Thiessen, Verna,
Betty and Allen, and Mr..
and Mrs. Gordon Swanson
and family. (c)
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-27

SOCIETY
Regal Ne:shbors Hold
Social Meeting

The RNA had their social meet
ing Wednesday evening at the
NYA hall. The evening was spent
playing whist. Neighbor Smith re-
ceived high score and Neighbor
Mitten the low core. Neighbors
Johnson and Young served lunch.
The next business meeting will
be held October 8 at 800 at the
NYA hall.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-27
NEW MEMBERS AT
IONSnAIE CHURCH

Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Forth and
Kathy received into the
membership of the Lonsdale
Methodist church last Sunday
from the Community Church at
Riverdale, N. D., by the pastor,
Rev. Reuben Dutton.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-27
Notice of Meeting
OF w. Il. c. u.

The next meeting of the WCTU
will be held October 5 at the
home of Mrs. Ollie King with
Mrs. Ada McQuiston as co-hos-
tess. All members are urged to
attend and visitors are welcome.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-27
Notice of Meeting of
st. Lawrence Episcopal
Guild Wednesday Night

St. Lawrence Episcopal Guild
will meet at 8 o'clock Wednesday
evening, October 3 at the home
of Mrs. j. /. Turner at All = 4th
st. S. E.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-27

High game - B. Packard 1876,
r. Lee 191, P. Harris 1870.
High series - c.. Flaherty SOL,
P. Harris 494, B. Packard ATT.
Team high game - Lone Tree
739, Valley Motor 734, Pepsi
Cola 701.
Team high game - Lone Tree
739, Valley Motor 734, Pepsi
Cola 1887.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-27

M. Merrill 172, c.. Flaherty 169.
High series - Rose Fink 493,
M. Anderson AIT, M. Merrill 472.
Team high game - Jambor's
746, WOTM 701, and 500.
Team series - Jambor's 2099,
WOTM 2040, Reynolds 2007.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-27
Bowling Scores
WOMEN'S

High game = G.. Flaherty 206,
G.. Olson 189, B. Yadon 178.
High series - G.. Olson 513.
c.. Flaherty sos, M. Foster 400.
Team high game - Orpheum
Theatre 785, TAO, TOO.
Team high series - Orpheum
Theatre 1888, Thorntons 1888.
Thursday, Sept. 20:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05

to diseases common in the 40's. She
should face the menopause without
searching for symptoms which she may
never have, and should put aside all
Superstitions, old wives tales and tradi-
tional ideas. If she has any real memo
pausal symptoms her doctor can alleviate
them, wholly or partially. And she need
not fear looking old, haggard and UNI
attractive; many a woman maintains
for years the gracious attractiveness of
growing old serenely. The sex life need
not terminate; in many instances, the
fear of pregnancy being removed, it
becomes more satisfying than before.
The Mans Problem
What about the male menopause? Man
does not lose his fertility abruptly; wit
ness occasional proud fathers in the
COS. He undergoes gradual decline
both in fertility and Wrility, which are
by no means the same thing. At about
the same age as woman's menopause, or
perhaps a few years later, man may
experience some psychological disturb
ances due largely to reluctance to grow
old. Man also faces the common dis
eases due to aging. and much more
gradual glandular adjustment parallel to
the more spectacular changes in woman.
All Of us face the certainty of aging,
the waning of the sex life. the progress
sion from parenthood to grandparent-
hood. But any age in life has its COM
pensations as well as its disadvantages
and middle age is no exception. Shall
these years be approached with fear,
resentment and unhappiness? Or shall
we meet them with courage and the
judicious employment of modern medi-
cine to help US over the hard places?
The choice is up to each individual.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
ny w. w. BAUER. MD.

DO many women lose their minds
at the menopause?" do men have a
change of life?" IAN l liable to get
cancer at that timer what happens
to the sex life then?'
Such questions are a commonplace to
every doctor. Too many people worry
needlessly about this change Of our mid
die years, and there is probably no
medical subject more misrepresented by
old wives tales. The dread Of memo
pause has been passed on from mother
to daughter. Men. too, fear it as threat
to their virility and happiness.
With women, the change Of life con-
sists of glandular changes centering in
the ovary and involving all the endocrine
glands. Menses become irregular and
finally cease. This is accompanied by
some uncomfortable symptoms due to
unstable circulatory and nervous condi-
tons incidental to the readjustfnent OF
glandular balance - the hot flashes"
emotional instability, etc.
But inc menOpauSe Is MOI IcSPOtiSioiS
for the rheumatic conditions, heart dis
eases and slowing up" that also often
occur at middle age.
Forget the Myths
A woman need not necessarily expect
to repeat her mothers menopausal suf->
ferings if she will cast off erroneous
ideas held by her mothers generation.
She will not be likely to lose her mind
because of the menopause alone, though
mental disturbances or nerves" may
then become worse if they already exist.
There iS!no increased incidence Of cancer
associated directly with the menopause.
The woman approaching the change
of life should take the best possible care
Of her health. with particular reference
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
HZmswmeMmAAz61

If some favore backcauses acid indigestion
the record fast Garry Turns and you
have the spot relief-nothing to mix, no delays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
The Truth About
''change OF Life"

A doctor discusses that crucial
time which both women and men fear
mostly without cause
ny w. w. BAUER. MD.
Director of the Bureau of Health Education,
american Medical Association
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05

Turns scientific stop and co. action extra soothing
protection With acid neutralized they stand guard
against additional overacdity. Many people take Turns at
night to aid in thorough refreshing sleep.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-31
NO DEFINITE DATE FOR KEFAUVER VISIT

The Kodiak Democratic Club held their regular meeting Tues day March 28 at the Elk's Hall with about forty persons in attend ance. It was announced that no definite date had been announced for the expected visit of Sen. Estes Kefauver, but that he should ar rive in Kodiak early in April.
 MT. Jules Radinsky brought up for discussion whether Del. Bob Bartlett could run for both dele gate and senator under the Tenne- SSe Plan. Jack Hinckel was asked to clarify this question and stat ed that his interpretation of the matter was that MT. Bartlett could be both senator and delegate.
 Following the meeting Ali Mad sen showed movies of some of his big game hunts.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-31
1856 TO BE BIG YEAR IN DEFENSE CONSTRUCTION

The Alaska District Corps of Engineers estimates $110,00O, 900 will be placed in defense construc- tion work for the U. S. Army and Air Force in widely scattered sites throughout the Territory dur ing the calender year of 1856. This includes work on contracts now in progress and others to be awarded.
 More than $80,oOO, ,0OO is schedul- ed for the Air Force. The balance is for the Army. Some sites are not listed for security reasons.
 Broken down by locations, the proposed placement for the Air Air Force includes remote install lations as well as major Air Force Bases: Elmendorf, $20, Al, ,O0; Eiel- son, $6,352,000; Ladd $9,105, 900; Galena, $7,220,0O; King Salmon, $4,983, ,000; Bethel, $5,139,OOO; Chiniak, $2,391, ,O00; Fort Yukon, $3,291, ,000; Gulkana $3,291, ,0OO; Homer, $2,24s,O0o; Indian Noun tain, $1,573,00o; Kotzebue, $3,862, GOO; Middleton Island $549, ,O0O; Sitkinak, $5,497, ,0O0; Sparrevohn, $1,902,000; Unalakleet, $4,600,000; Aircraft Control & Warning sta tions, $460,000; other Air Force, $419,000. Total $80,31o,000
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-31
Physio-T AdminiS ters Aid

Dave MorrisS, ysio-Therapist, arrived from Anchorage Tuesday, and conducted a one-day clinic at the Elks Club Wednesday. He ex- amined several patients while here. He is a cerebral palsy specialist and his visit was sponsored by the Elks organization.
 The therapist is employed by the Territorial Elks Association out of funds raised in the Cerebral Palsy drive. He administers treatment to victims of cerebral palsy in the 3rd and 4th divisions, in the Fairbanks, Anchorage and Kodiak areas.
 Treatment is arranged for vic tims of cerebral palsy by the Alas ka Department of Health and at the suggestion of local physicians.
 Morris is expected back here in about two weeks time and he plans every two weeks thereafter, if there is necessity.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-31
PIa 7e Evacuates 2 Year Old Child

Despite darkness and snow, Ko- diak Airways answered a plea for help from a remote Island village Monday evening.
 A call was received from Lar sens Bay at seven p. m. requesting plane to pick up little Stella June Aga for emergency medical attention.
 Ray Albrecht, pilot for the Ko- diak Airways, had just landed af- ter completing flight, but took off at 7:15. Andrew Chokwok, an- other Airways employee, accom- panied him.
 Upon arrival of the plane at Larsen'S Bay, Stella June, 2 year old daughter of Charley and Al berta Aga, was taken aboard i'm mediately.
 When they reached Kodiak, the child was rushed to Griffin Mem orial Hospital where she was giv- en treatment by Dr. A Holmes and Dr. Bob Johnson.
 MT. Aga, who accompanied Stel- la June on the flight, told of the parents worry and fright because the baby's high fever and nasal hemorrhage. He reports her con ditiOn as good at present, although she will be confined to the hospital for at least a few more days.
 Aga expressed his gratitude for the prompt action taken by the Kodiak Airways, and told of the snow squalls encountered during the trip.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-31
Juneau (AP). Judge Hodge di

Juneau (AP). Judge Hodge dis missed a suit by taxpayer which sought to prevent the territory from spending public funds in the transportation of pupils of non- public or sectarian schools.
 The suit was filed by Woodrow Reynolds, Douglas fisherman, "on behalf of himself and all other tax payers similarly situated" Key holds challenged the validity of the territorial law, arguing that it violated the Organic Act, and the 1st, 5th and 14th amendments of the U. S. Constitution.
 The Territory asked dismissal of the suit on the grounds Reynolds failed to show injury not suffered in common with the general pub lie.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-31
Union Official, Boat Owners,
 Give Testimony

Glvc lGSTAemODy
 The Federal Trade Commission hearings, which have been in ses- sion in Kodiak every day since Monday, drew to a close Wednes- day afternoon after having called numerous witnesses and officials of respondent groups engaged in the King crab industry in the KO- diak area, to which a complaint had been issued by the COmmis- si0n for engaging in unlawful prac- tices contrary to the ETC Act.
 William L. Pack of Washington, D. c. conducted the hearings for the Commission. Fletcher Cohn was legal advisor for the ETC, and Duane Vance acted in behalf of the respondents charged in the complaint.
 Respondents in the complaint were as follows: United Fishermen of Alaska, Elden Lester, individu- ally, as President of UFA, and as representative of all members of the Union; John Anderson, indi- vidually, as Vice-President of the UFA; P. J. Kerrigan, individually, as Sec. Treas. of UFA, and as rep resentative of all members of said Union; Charles Warren, Russell Atwood and Alfred Levine, indi- vidually, as members of the Execu- tive Board of United Fishermen of Alaska, and as representative of all members of said Union; Kodiak Fish Producers Association; w. A. Cannon, Dal Valley, Barney Corga- telli, Jack Warren, A. J. Cichoski, Ray HeinrichS and Thomas Clamp fer, individually, as Directors of KFPA, and as representative of all members of the Association; Island Seafoods, Inc; King Crab, Inc, Walter Muller and Mildred D. Muller, individually and as part ners doing business under the trade name of Kodiak Sea Foods Packing Company.
 The Commission charged the above individuals, groups and firms in the original complaint as having violated Section of the Federal Trade Commission Act, which reads in part; Unfair meth ods of competition in commerce, and unfair or deceptive acts or practices in commerce, are hereby declared unlawful"
 The Commission specifically charged the respondents with fix ing and maintaining, the minimum prices at which all raw or fresh King crab and King crab meat caught are bought and sold" The Union was charged with entering into annual contracts with each respondent canners wherein and whereby were fixed, established, and maintained minimum prices which each of said Gamers should  pay" The complaint further charg- ed the Cooperative of employing means, including intimidation and threats of violence, to compel non member fishermen not to sell to any purchaser who will not pay the price fixed by the agreement of the Union and the Cooperative Establishing. it was charged, was a means used to prevent fishermen from working as cannery workers in canneries not paying the mini
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-31
SENATE BILL REMOVES TAX

Washington (AP). The Senate passed a bill to remove the 10 per cent travel tax to Alaska and it now goes to conference. This bill also removes the tax on travel to the Caribbean area, Central Amer ica, Hawaii, and many points in Mexico and Canada. The House passed a different version.
 The Senate version provides that the levy be removed from only portions of the trip from last stop ping point on the West Coast to Alaska and Hawaii.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-31
Along The Waterfront

This was a busy week for boat owners and fishermen. Water traf- fife was light generally, with the intermittent snow flurries and bad weather holding many of them back. But the three day hearing of the Federal Trade Commission held here kept some of them busy answering questions, anyway.
 Pete Deveau of the Island Sea. foods reports little activity. Coogan Peterson at the helm of the Orani2 us brought in 16,00 pounds of crab. We reported the Suzie Q on her way in last week. She arrived Sat, urday with 23,000 pounds.
 The Eldordo came in yesterday with load totaling 28,000 pounds. Louie Wick is the skipper. The Reliance is said to be due in today with an estimated load of 3O,O00 pounds.
 We have it from Charlie Christ offerson of Halferty's Cannery, the company boat, the Yarsh, left Sc attle March 28 with supplies for the local cannery. George Rowland is the skipper. Frank McConaghy, general manager, expects to leave for Kodiak Tuesday. Nick Spane witch is reported to be accompany ing him.
 Sunshine and good weather js making Pete Olsen eager to get ts the crab fishing grounds. He has : his boat the Parks No. II at AL. vine and Gibson for repair, anal Stan and the crew are doing aB , they can to get her in the water, Ali Madsen wasn't so sure if he was going to get his boat painted in time for the hunting season, but it looks like he has an even chance. now. The work on the Explorer is completed, and she is back in the water. The Polaris is up out of the water, and with a little break in the weather should be completed soon.
 Bill (blue-eyed) Anderson, nam ed as such to distinguish him from the several other Bill Andersons in the vicinity, suffered consider able loss when his boat the Sunset caught fire following an explosion, as reported elsewhere. The other crew member, who was not men. tioned in the article, was George Torgramson.
 King Crab, Inc. reports consider able. activity, with some nice catch. es brought in. One boat even brought in two loads. The Left Cape with Sergio Pestrikoff had small load totaling 216 crab for a total of 2677 pounds.
 A fine load of crab was brought in by Cory Karlestadt this week He docked his Totem and unloadea 4700 crab weighing 44,714 pounds. Ernest Graves with the Lois had 2341 crab weighing 21,614 pounds.
 John Ketelikoff was perhaps the low man on the mast this week. His Seamount brought in 99 crab for total weight of 982 pounds. The Roxanna Dawn with Pat Mul- len skipper had 1246 crab weigh ing 16,19 pounds. Mike Mullens docked his Tonki Cape with 314 crab weighing 1O,582 pounds. A
 Continued on Page 12)
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-31
REPUBLICANS MEET

A group of Republicans met at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Jack Hinckel last Wednesday evening.
 No action was taken. A meeting is planned in the near future for the purpose of election of officers and organizing.