davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-20

After failing to secure the pres
ence of Countess Won Dittomarks,
we went to Frontier Airlines for
a hostess. Miss Charlene Mullen,
Frontier Airlines Chief Hostess
in Billings, said that she would
be glad to attend the Richland
County Fair and be a judge.
Charlene replaced Louise Herr
mann as Chief Hostess in Bill
lingS when the latter decided to
get married. Then Charlene wires
us on Sunday, Aug. II that she
will be unable to attend on ac-
count she has to fly on Aug. 10.
Consequently as this column is
being written, we have II en-
tries in the Miss Richland Coun-
ty contest but no judge. This
dramatic tale will be concluded
next week.
The Civil Air PATROL squadron
had a picnic in Richland Park
last Saturday night. Most of the
members expect to equip their
automobiles and their airplanes
with radios. John Burns won the
sweet corn eating contest and
Gunnar Hansen took top hon.
ors in the potato salad division
at the picnic.
Passengers boarding Frontier
Airlines this past week in Sid
ney include James Kent, Willis
ton; Victor Vuylsteke, Billings;
Ralph Connor, Worland, Wyo.;
Roger Will, Providence, RI; Les
H~efferline, San Francisco; j. D.
Tibble, Billings; Miss Bernadette
O'Toole, Los Angeles; Mrs. Grace
Rutan, Los Angeles; Miss Jane
Rutan, Los Angeles; John Man
ming, San Francisco; Walter Meri-
wether, Pennington, N. M; Miss
Whited, Billings; MI.
and Mrs. Noel Matkin and daugh-
ter. Cynthia, Oklahoma City;
Ellen Dore, Denver; Thomas
Billings; ]. E. Hancock,
Texas.
Another Frontier Travel Tip
Leave Sidney ESQ pm, arrive
Salt Lake City 1886 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-20

Self-confidence is still one of
the best brands on the market.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-20

If Ii viii Sell Herald Want Ads
Will Do the Job
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-20
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF MONTANA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF RICH
LAND
ROBERT G.. MACARTHUR,
plafpfiff
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-20
2-PIECE KNIT
BETTER SLEEPERS
90

sizes / TO A
Gripper back, non-skid porous
plastic soles, and the most alb
sorbent cotton you could findl
All at Penney's tiny price. Pret-
ty pastlesl Machine wash.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-20
1ill9WlIQiW
FAVORITE COLORS
MACHINE WASH
g.
a yard
IS inches wide

What better way to start school
than in dresses, skirts, jumpers,
made of velvety, vibrant cor
duroy. Wears wonderfully. Ma
chine washes fresh as new.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-20
QUALITY SOCKS
AT SAVINGS
6 pairs for I 90

Far above the ordinary
these are fine cottons with the
heels and toes ruggedly rein
forced with extra wear nylon.
3 %colors, tool White, random,
grey.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-20

Another Frontier Travel Tip
Leave Sidney ESQ pm, arrive
Salt Lake City 1886 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-20

Your classic loafing flats with
leather uppers that flex with
your feet, walk on real sturdy
soles. Pick black or brown in
sizes 4 to 8.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-20
GIRLS FLIP
STRAP
rs

sizes 8 TO 3
Penney's tiny-priced shoes can
skip rope for miles and not
show it, Sturdy, smooth leath-
er, rugged sole, studded front
strap! Brown, red. Sanitized.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-20
sizes ia to a

Built for wear, priced to save!
Covered elastic back, double
sewn suspenders, big pockets!
Red, blue, green, brown. Full
cut, machine washable.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-20
iMII:WuG;LTuSE

For fashion, for money you
can't beat Penney's top quail
ty Cannons. Multi striped, ac-
cented with 6 gold metallic
stripes. Deep looped, strong
selvages.
The frontiersman., 1958-09-18
Alaska Leads All Cancer Divisions
 Hn F;une! Increases

A proposed budget for the fis- Cal year, presented by Barbara Williams, finance officer of the Alaska Division of the American Cancer Society was approved at a meeting of the board held re- gently in the Iris Room of the Baranof Hotel in Juneau.
 Tn addition, members heard a report from R. "A. Dutch) Derr, Territorial Crusade Chairman for 1858 in which Derr pointed out that Alaska led all 50 divisions of the American Cancer Society ID its percentage increase over 1857, calking up a 21 percent in crease, which gave it the largest contribution in its history, repre- senting $lO,000 increase over
The frontiersman., 1958-09-18
LEGION AUXILIARY
 TO HOLD INSTALLATION OF NEW OFFICERS

Mrs. Nola Campbell of Anch- orage, American Legion -Auxil- iary Department first vice-presi- dent and Mrs. Mary Stoekle of Seward, Department past presi- dent, will be installing officers when the Matanuska Valley Am erican Legion Auxiliary Unit holds installation of officers cere- mony this evening.
 Taking office will be: Agnes Zaborac, president; Vera Rorri- son, first ce-president; Marie Gohr, second vice-president; Izola Sims, secretary treasurer; Mary Steelman, corresponding secretary; Florence Dunlap, his and Mollie Barrett, sergeant-at- torian, Theo Campbell, chaplain; arms.
The frontiersman., 1958-09-18
sssesS&s@sAssea~A>A.s<se AsasNssaAsas~sAS@sesN
 OBITUARY CECIL B. BATES

Funeral services for Cecil B. Bates of Anchorage, formerly of Palmer, were held from the Holy Family Catholic Church in that city on September 16. MT Bates, who died at Providence Hospital September 12, is survived hy his wife Sybil; two children, Ruth A. Nelson of Nevada City, Calf, and Dudley F. Bates of Anchor age; a brother, George W. Bates of Saratoga, California, and two grandchildren.
 Interment took place in Ever green Memorial Park with Anch- orage Funeral Chapel in charge
The frontiersman., 1958-09-18
ts highest previous total.

its highest previous total
 pr. Michael C. Beirne Of An chorage was unanimously elected professional delegate member of the Alaska Division of the Am erican Cancer Society at 8 meet ing of the board held recently in the Iris Room Of the Baranof Hotel in Juneau pr. Beirne will fill cut the unexpired term of pr. John Clements of Juneau, and also thereafter serve regular two-year term, ending Decem- Der 3l, 1860. With Mrs. John Young, lay delegate of Fairbanks, he will be Alaska's representa- tive at the annual meeting of the American Cancer Society in New York next month.
The frontiersman., 1958-09-18
DONA NIcKECE5NIE
 WED SEPTEMBER ( IN GANDLELIGHT CEREMONY

Tn a candlelight ceremony per formed in the United Protestant Church September 6 Dona Rae McKechnie, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Don McKechnie of Palmer became the bride of Robert Dale Hites, son of MT, and Mrs. Robert Hites of Anchorage. The Rev. Rertram Rutan performed the double ring ceremony. The church was decorated with vel low and bronze muns.
 . Organist was Al Harrah who accompanied Art Stacy who sang "Oh Perfect Love-
 The bride who was given in marriage by her father, wore full skirted, floor length gown of white crystalette and lace over satin, with fitted lace bodice and long sleeves. A crown tiara of tiny pearls and sequins held a finger-tip length silk illusion veil in place. She carried cas- cade bouquet of white mums.
 Matron- of-honor was Mrs Jack McKechnie who wore a beige colored street length sheath dress with a chiffon scarf and matching large brimmed hat. She carried a yellow and bronze mum bouquet. Bridesmaids, all who wore matching mint green lace sheath dresses with match ing hats, were Mrs. Allen Harrah, Mrs. Jim McNeese, and Marleene Dorman. The bridesmaids car ried bouquets of yellow nuns.
 Two little flower girls, Debby Green and Julie Marble, wore yellow full-skirted dresses of tai .feta and carired small white bas kets of flowers. The ring bearers were Curtis Sandvik and Ron- ,nie Marble.
 Best man was Jim Hites, bro- ther of the bridegroom. Serving as ushers were Bill McKechnie and Jack McKechnie, cousins of the bride, and Buzz Sheldon.
 For her daughters wedding Mrs. McKechnie chose a princess style dress of blue with which She wore white accessories and a corsage of yellow mums. The bridegroom's mother wore an ice-blu lace sheath dress and corsage of white nuns
 Following the wedding cere- mony reception was held at Moose Hall where the guest book was presided over by Mrs. LOT raine Aklestad, aunt of the bride. A three-tiered cake, beautifully decorated with yellow roses, was baked by Mrs. Martin Olson of Wasilla. Helping serve the cake Were Mrs. Ray McKechnie and Mrs. Lynn Sandvik Mrs Harley Ekren of Seldovia, and Mrs. Ken Hurd Of Palmer, aunts of the bride, presided at the gift table, \ and Mrs. Carol Dreghorn and IMrs. Kent McDonald served the punch.
 Following a wedding trip to Homer, the couple are now mak- | ing their home at College, Alas N ka, where they will continue their studies as members of the Uni- versity of Alaska senior class.
The frontiersman., 1958-09-18
of arrang gelnentS.

of arrangements.
 Prior to his death MT. Bates was employed by the District En- gineers. While living in Palmer he was employed by the Bureau of Reclamation during the con- struction period Of the EklutnaR power plant.
The frontiersman., 1958-09-18

A scientific apparatus maker has developed a hardness test ing" device which can check the durability of l, 1000 pieces an hour
The frontiersman., 1958-09-18
RAINBOW GIRLS TO
 INSTALL NEW OFFICERS

New officers of the Palmer As sembly Order of Rainbow for Girls will De installed in office 0in a ceremony to De held at Car .penters hall on Monday, Septem- Der ?, at 7:3o pm. Joan Stephan will serve as installing officer. M All visiting Eastern Star mem bers, Masons, Rainbow Girls, parents of Rainbow Girls and others interested, are invited to attend
 Princess Donna Prewitt was awarded the $50 prize offered by the Matanuska Valley Junior Chamber of Commerce to the queen contestant who sold the No. winning ticket in the 1858 Valley Fair Queen Contest.
The frontiersman., 1958-09-18

A scientific apparatus maker has developed a meter which can measure electric current of one thousandth of trillionth of an ampere.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-28
KODIAK, ALASKA. JUNE 2, 1sss

sin, was, attended by MT. James Poulos i3hns acted as best man.
 "A reception hcnoring the young couple was held att seven thirty in the evening at the Eabor. Temple. Mrs Lisa Renshaw was in charge of the guest book, and Mrs. Alex andris Madsen cut and served the wedding cake which was baked and decorated by Mrs. Leona Dick ow. Mrs. Paula Malutin and Mrs. Pasha Sheratine poured.
 The flowers for the wedding party were agift from Mir. and Mrs. Al Dickow. who raised them in the Dickow home greenhouse.
 The bride whose father is the designer of Alaska's flag, is a graduate of Kodiak High School and attended the University of Alaska for one semester.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-28
Recipe Of the Week

June is busy month. N. gradu- ations, weddings, weekend jaunts. It is also Dairy Month and many meals can be made. better with milk and other dairy products.
 Here are two suggestions for the use Of this most important of foods. ... HAM-CHEESE-PO- TATO SCALLOP. <. simmer ham butts until tender, cut into half inch cubes, prepare CHEESE sauce (basic white sauce prepared with BUTTER and N0NFAT DRY MILK favorfully enriched with golden CHEDDAR Cheese).. Add ham to sauce, slice peeled white potatoes, alternate layers of ham filled CHEESE sauce and potatoes in greased casserole. Bake A hours in moderate (s5Ose oven.
 CHICKEN PAPRIKA. :s:..s.. sue culent chicken served with color full and tasty SOUR CREAM and tomato sauce. Rub salt and pepper into skin of disjointed broilers, flyers, saute chopped on
 #r MH
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-28
Smiths Return From Vacation

MT. and Mrs. Milton Smith re- turned aboard the Expansion July 13, after a three months vacation in the States.
 The Smiths drove up the Alas kan highway, and spent ten days enroute They were accompanied by MT. Smiths mother, Mrs. Mary Smith of Lake Grove, Oregon, who is visiting them for an indefinite time.
 Leaving here in March, the Smiths spent most of the time while out visiting in the Portland area and the. West coast. They re- ported good weather, but road conditions not particularly good on the Alaskan highway until they reached Alaska.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-28
July 4th Booth Sponsored by PTA

A candy and popcorn booth will be sponsored by the Kodiak Pub lie Schools PTA during the July 4th celebration. The PTA hopes everyone will support the pro- ject," said a spokesman for the group.
 Contributions will be received at the Girl Scout Hut, on the downtown school grounds, be- tween l and 4 pm. on Wednesday, July 2. The candy will be wrapped there on Thursday between and 4 pm.
 Anyone desiring additional in formation may call 5182 or 1923.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-28
Nutrition Quacks
 Are Always Busy

At least 10 million Americans are influenced by nutrition quacks in spite of a vast amount of good nutrition information available it was said recently by Dr. David B. Altman, president of the Amer ican Medical Assn.
 Echoing Dr. Allman's senti- ments is Mrs. Lydia Fohn-Hansen. associate director for home dem onstration work for the University of Alaska Extension Service.
 People allow food fads to over ride better judgement. Evidences of poor nutrition are conspicuous obesity, underweight, poor teeth, nerves, anemia and many undiagnosed ailments, all due largely to poor nutrition" says Mrs. Fohn-Hansen.
 The delicate balance between health and sickness can De upset by tiny amounts of the trace ele- ments, iron, copper, zinc, man ganese and molybdenum. To se- cure these elements in the diet, one should eat wholesome daily meals which include variety of fruits, vegetables, cereals and the proteins ill eggs, meat, fish and milk" she explained.
 Summer is the best time to stock UP body stores of vitamins and minerals from natural foods, she said. The leafy green and vel low vegetables are good sources of vitamin A which the body can store when eaten in excess of dai- " needs '4ss a.' ri
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-28
Naval Station
 Births

Linda Kay, weighing 8 lbs. 3 ozs., was born on June 18 to Be- atrice and John Kells Spangen- berger, ADJ, USN.
 Laura Denise, weighing 8 lbs. 8 ozs., was born on June P to Barbara Mae and Frederick David Rogers, Jr., CDCN, USN.
 Janet Marie. weighing 5 lbs. 121s ozs., was born on June P to Hazel and Joseph John Pinter, TE1, USN.
 Florence Corean, weighing q lbs. 14 ozs., was born on June P to Florence Corean and Edward Harold Wroten, SD3, USN.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-28
KODIAK MIRROR

ions in hot fat, sprinkle generous ly with paprika (use enough pap rika to brilliantly color onions), Add a suggestion of vinegar, brown seasoned chicken in onion mixture. Cover tightly and sim mer until chicken is fork-tender- Remove chicken, add flour to drippings and stir utntil uniformly thickened. Add equal parts toma- to juice and SOURCREAM, blend until creamy, place chicken M
 sauce, cover tightly and simmer about ten minutes. z.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-28
co Wives Club to
 Sponsor Bake Sale

On Tuesday, July l, the Coast Guard Wives Club will sponsor Bake Sale in the lobby of the Navy Exchange, beginning at g am. All proceeds from the sale will be used toward supporting an orphan recently adopted by the club.
 Donations from ladies living on the Naval Station should be de livered on Monday to Mary South ern, Bldg. 61,- Aviation Hill Those living iii Kodiak: are requested to deliver their donations. to Barbara
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-28
Of This And That
By Betha Digree

There is one father in Kodiak who, we believe, deserves few words of commendation. ... There are four young children in the family to whom, like so many youngsters, the flowers of a near by neighbor proved irresistible ". SD they simply pulled out a few that were too difficult to pick ..... When the father was i'm formed of the action, he didn't become indignant and belligerent and shout 50 what? Why don't you build a fence?" nor did he say, My children wouldn't do that" ... Instead, he replied, 'Thank you for calling me. I do want my children to know the difference between right and wrong, and to learn to respect the property of others. I doubt that they will do it again, but please tell me If they ever cause any further trouble. We think this man is good citizen, hope that there are many more like
 -0-O@O-
 Wednesday dawned warm and sunny. so we decided to- play hockey from the office and spend the day on Woody Island. .. wish we could spend many more there ... Woody Island has rich his torical background dating back to the days of the Russian occupa- ton. .. there are still many traces to be found, and many tales &o. learn about it. ... Wonderful beacht,ombing ... wildflowers :. and some of the most beautiful scenic views to be found. ... Flu dora Preston and Marian. Sloniger covered nearly eight miles along the beach and over the hills. but Lillian Smith and the writer only managed about five miles be-
 4
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-28
Anna May Benson Wed to James Bell

Miss Anna May Benson ex- changed marriage vows with MT. James Hugh Bell at St. Mary's Catholic church at eleven o'clock in the morning on Saturday, June 21. Rev. Raymond Talbott, S. J., officiated at the double ring ceremony.
 The bride, who was given in marrige by her father, Mr. Ben Benson, was lovely in floor length gown of white net with long sleeves of lace, and bands of lace decorating the full skirt. A fingertip length veil fell from a crown of lace and seed pearls. Her bridal bouquet was made of a white orchid surrounded by tiny pink rosebuds.
 Miss Dolores Gallagher, maid of honor, wore a white and silver sheath, and a corsage of pastel snapdragons. Bridesmaid Char lotte Benson, sister of the bride, chose blue ballerina length dress for the occasion, and wore a or- chid corsage. Bridesmaid June Magnusen also wore a blue balle- rina length gown, with tuberous begonia corsage.
 Flower girl Margie Magnusen was dressed in floor length dress of yellow nylon and carried bas- ket of spring flowers. Tommy Reff served ring bearer { The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas K. Bell of Brooks, Wiscon-
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-28
SOCIAL NOTES Homemaking Happenings About Topm Gardening

fore we wended our weary way back to the dock for the return boat trip to Kodiak WI. with sum- burned faces and our haul from the beaches and meadows ... but it was worth every ache and pain that followed. NY. think we will do it more often.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-28

Hollenburger, 1483 North Boule- yard, also on Monday.
 n n m
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-28

RIGHT-It's often said that beauty contest win- return to oblivion after their victories but these winners are supporting themselves through movies. teleyisiOn, modelling and night clubs. They appear as a team of moon maidenS.
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-01
Decision Determines Destiny
Continued from page FOUR

ofen-repeaed expressions her mind: God is
love-" Love eternal Nothing separate from the
love of Christ"
AS the missionary thought these things, a
seriousness of the immortality of love began There
almost of exultation she realized
thing DEATH could stop influence her
theirs love- destroy the force of her prayers Christ
challenges walk with Him the narrow upward
in the road of the daily Once He walked in it all
alone, and became the Saviour of the world Many
souls have followed Him. and have become the light the
world and the salt of the earth Chrss of life is
appealing and most rewarding Are ready and willing
to accept it? If do, God will be rewarder the
present time and in eternity God will forgive cleanse and
set each of us to work for His and kingdom.
In determining our destines people have
this philosophy II didn't ask be born this world
therefore, help but sin. Why should punish
eernaly for things of which have control? True
you can't help where you from, but you decide
where you're going.
ITO every there openeth high way and low And
every man decidef which way his soul shall 60"
There's heaven to gain and hell shun.
help that but you choose Heaven hell
nal life instead of wrath The way"
eternal DEATH" the ways leads life Have
determined your destiny?
There are some things in life you help, and
than atomic energy decision
tiny 1t not what you but what you digest what
you learn but what you remember that really 1t
not what help but it is what you help that
matters for time and eternity.
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-01
lust Drifting Along

Inc fuinbng attitude of the Administration in the field
VI civil rights IS apty illustrated by lack of action in
protecting the rights of Negroes in the South When
e civil rights Dill was pending in Congress- Republican
leaders made much of the that the primary tbct
e measure would be protection of the franchise through
federal court action
republican spelbinders have beating their chests
ever since the bills passage pointing to it as the aheo
iae PROOF OF Administration rights How
ever the record shows that the Department Justice hasn't
moved muscle to crack down widespread denals of the
right to vote. = -
Inc excuse given before passage the bill for this in
80 was hat criminal penalties against interference
with the franchise were difficult to mnose Tho or,+
went that If the Department Justice could use the nnc
i've processes by last years it could move effectively to
forestal interference with the right
Anybody who knows anything at all knows that the south
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-01
Dayionia Beach

Continued from page four
early momentum for Bethune-
Goodman College was acquired.
The $1.50-story to a first-class
college for Negro youth is well
known.
There were more worlds to
conquer, more causes to serve.
The Lady had been an instrue-
tor at Augusta. Georgia and
Palatka, Florida, mother of
boy child and founder of Day
tona Normal and Industrial
school for Negro Girls, now Be-
thune-Cookman. She had become
a leader among educators. There
was Washington, ID. c., there
was the National Youth Admin
istration, a reflection of her love
for youth, and there was Mary
Mcleod Bethune advising F. d.
r, on the plight of the nations
youth.
There were honors, AM degree,
Wilberforce University, 1915; M
S, South Carolina State College,
about the same time; LID, Lin
coin University, Pennsylvania,
1895. MS degree, Tuskegee In
stitute 1888; LID, Howard Uni
versity, 1915; Doctor of Human
tiles, Bennett College, 1945 and
same West Virginia State Col
lege, 1947; Doctor of Humanities
Rollins College, Winter Park,
Florida, 1949. She led and served
on boards of top organizations
Continued from page five
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-01

Lest We FORGET

In any situation calling nerveless courage there
Is SO substitute for nerveess courage
There would appear be of us who think the wall
OF racial segregation crumblng old age Nothing
could be further from the truth.
In every case of breaking the color line in the Deep
South and elsewhere there Negro Negroes involved
win nothing to sustain them but raWboned courage
Sitting in the comparative sunlight of racial friend
snip that we enjoy in ST. Louis simple matter like sitting
III the white section of public transportation is Just that
simple.
Don't kid yourself.
somewhere in the Deep South there had to be the first
Negro 10 break Jim crow Whomever was someone
prepared to endure of several things could and did
happen 800 NV W
Inc bus driver 'niggers sit from the rear When
at doesn't work ne may threaten bodily harm call the
ponce; or produce bodily harm call the police
Inc Ideal test for law calls for the Me-
gro 10 endure all this without any further than
refusing to comply with the drivers request to move to
e rear 10 offer physical resistance make nice case
peace disturbance with which the bigots might assuage
their conscience. ee
ooheaay perhaps monument will be anony-
y 70 le lfst TO break the color line Maybe tablet,
bronze tablet will bear simple inscription similar to. st
st Louis Argus