davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-27
Soviets Charge Nobel Award Is Cold War Plot
By HAROLD K. MILKS

MOSCOW, R - The Soviet union charged Saturday the award of the 1858 Nobel Prize for lit erature to Boris Pasternak was cold war plot against Russia
 The Literary Gazette said the award announced Thursday in Stockholm was "a hostile political act directed against the Soviet State" This was the first official Russian comment on the award
 The Swedish Academy of Let ters voted the prize to Pasternak for his novel Doctor Zhivago," which sharply criticizes life in Russia under the Communists. A best-seller abroad, the novel has been withheld from publication inside the Soviet Union.
 Pasternak said in an interview he did not believe the Nobel Prize would mean publication of his novel at home. But neither did he expect to- be affected adversely because of the attention focused by the award, the 68-year- old poet and translator added.
 Pasternak said he was over whelmed and overjoyed at selec- tion for the worlds top literary award A cable received in Stock holm said he hoped to go to the Swedish capital December 10 for presentation of the award and the $41, APO that goes with it.
 But there was no official word here whether Pasternak would be permitted to make the trip.
 The Literary Gazette criticized both the selection of Pasternak and the book itself, which had been attacked in Russia several times since it was first published in Italy last year.
 The journal called the novel ian artistically squalid, malicious work replete with the hatred of Socialism Communism" and said it was "the life story of a wicked, narrow-Tninded enemy of the rev. olution petty, useless, mean"
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-27
Alaska Steamship
 Makes Reductions ln Cargo Shipping

i SEATTLE - New tariffs, ef- fective November g, bring sub stantial savings to shippers under Alaska Steamship Company's coz tainer program, it was announced last week.
 Reductions in terminal and ocean charges of about 8 a ton are applicable on 'unitized' cargo" R. c. Rose, line traffic manager said.
 Savings on Seattle terminal charges are about $1 a ton for freight NOS. and grocery items shipped in Alaska Steamship Company sealed cribs or strapped. on shippers pallets. /
 Mayor Anton Anderson of An chorage, president of the League of Alaskan, Cities, announced last week the keynote speaker for the Leagues Eight Annual Conven- tion in Jureau, November 5 to 8, will be Richard C. Carpenter, Executive Director and General Counsel of the League of Cali fornia Cities.
 Considered the outstanding man of the country in his field, Car penter comes to the Alaska cities convention on the eve of State hood as special representative of the American Municipal Associa- tion. He will speak at the conven- tion's opening session dinner at the Baranof Hotel Wednesday evening, November 5. His address, Municipal Home Rule - Oppor- tunities, Unlimited" will follow the welcome of the host city may or, M. l.. McSpadden of Juneau, and the response by League Pres ident Anderson.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-27
Heavy Alaska Wide Campaigning

Continued from Page One)
 Butrovich has been passing much of his campaign on the promise of a state school board independent in the selection of a commits sioner of education for the new State. Democrats have answered that such talk is premature
 Brad Phillips of Anchorage, COP candidate for Secretary of State, has been travelling with Bu- trovich on his campaign swing. Territorial Treasurer, Hugh J. Wade of Juneau, Democratic Sec retary of State nominee, has cam paigned briefly but apparently awaits Egan's final drive to in- tensify his efforts.
 Both Secretary of State candi- dates are limited to support of their Guberntorial running mates. There will be no place on the bal lot to vote for a Secretary of State - without casting the same vote for the candidates teammate as Governor.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-27
@uskie Formally
 e ents Load Maine Gifts
-CHORACE, R

lCHORAGE, R - Greetings
 om the eaSternmost state to the westernmost state were extended
 ern Friday by Maine's Governor Edmund Muskie as he formally presented wagonload of well
 "rle gifts to Waino Hendrickson, acting Governor of Alaska
 In a short speech highlighting the afternoon meeting of the an- rual All-Alaska Chamber of Com r,erce convention, Muskie hailed Alaska Statehood as a symbol of national unity.
 In exchange for the gifts, all made in Maine, the governor was presented with an Alaskan parka which he immediately tried on for size.
 The welcome gifts, brought here by Muskie and score of M inc businessmen, included shoes, wood products, an Indian town canoe, tires and other ex- amples of Maine manufacture. AL though several seafood delicacies were included in the gifts, some Alaskans expressed surprise at finding no Holsters.
 Sunday the gifts, were to be auctioned with the proceeds go- ing to the Alaska Crippled Chil- dren's Association.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-27
F o o T B ALL

NEW YORK, R - Only four major colleges - Louisiana State Mississippi, Colorado and Rut- gers remained unbeaten and united today as the nations list dwindled to B.
 LSU and Mississippi each has won six games, Colorado and Rutgers five apiece.
 Rochester, N. Y., is the only one of the B which has not yielded a point while chalking up five victories.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-27
The Miners And Merchants

The Miner would rather go broke and live on beans Just 10 be out in the open and mine the streams The Old time Miner can't be changed Regardless of the price of gold
 He would ask for twenty dollars a And fight the mosquitos and cold He will 10 town when the pits freeze Waiting for the coming o do it all They Alaskans all love The old time miner who will say would have made this the dry But wait until and will be living high On the second of Oct. banned out God what sight On the third of Oct fight So l know I the So just give m a little credit m May Once many years ago this happened And merchant Poet answered plea As miracles go I out ahead But many others legend that dead As lonq there is Nome on Bering Sea And kindly merchants to assure the miners plea There will be miners travelling lonely Creek Seeking the gold all theirs to keep Until God lays them away in a peaceful sleep.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-27
Fire Gets His Goat :

HOLLY, Mich, R - Farmer Peter Bower sold six of his seven goats last week when he found them pibbling on electrical wir- ing in the barn.
 A fire Sunday destroyed the barn. Damages were estimated at $8,000.
 Bower said the seventh goat probably started the blaze by chewing on the wires. It died in the fire.
 Fine Job Printing At The Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-27
ALASKAN ELECTED PRES. OF SENIOR CLASS

PULLMAN, Wash, R - An Alaskan student was elected pres ident of the senior class at Wash ington State College Friday.
 He is Bill Boettcher, of Sitka.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-27

Letter-size and legal file folders
 at The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-27

Fine Job Printing At The Nugget
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-17
ID. J. KUKUS IN
NAVAL

San Diego, Calf. (FHTNC) =
Donald j. Kukus, radioman sea.
man, USN, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Kukus, Jr., of Sidney
Mont, aboard the attack trans
port USS Lenawee, participated
i nan amphibious training exer-
else (Phiblex-2) in the San Diego
Camp Pendleton, Calf, area dur
ing Sept. 2-14.
The exercise involved an Am
phibious Squadron, a Naval Fir
ing Unit composed of destroyers,
and q Marine Brigade size land
ing force supported by Naval and
Marine Aviation.
Canadian Mine Aircraft oper-
ated with u. S. Naval Mine Craft
in support of Marine assault. A
battalion landing team, landing in
conjunction with the waterborne
troops, was lifted by Marine hell
copters from the aircraft carrier
USS Kearsarge.
A gunnery exercise was held at
Pyramid Cove, San Clemente Is
land, followed by a rehearsal
landing on the Silver Strand,
Coronado, Calf. The main as
sault landing took place in the
Camp Pendleton area, against
Camp Pendleton Marine agrees
sor force.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-17
ANTELOPE PERMITS ARE
NO LONGER AVAILABLE
FOR '58 HUNTING SEASON

Antelope permits are no longer
available for the 1958-59 hunting
season in Montana and a second
drawing will not be held, the
Montana Fish and Game depart
ment announced this week in re-
Spouse to the large number of in
quiries still being received re-
garding antelope hunting. All
quotas were filled for all areas
in the August is drawing.
A total of 10000 applications
were received by the department
for the 1880 available permits
which left more than 10000 dis
appointed applicants. No nom
resident $4,000 permits were is
sued this year, the department
said.
Hunting of pronghorns began in
Area S, south Phillips County,
Sept. z. On Sept. Is an addi-
tional 10 areas will open. How
ever, most areas for this species
are scheduled for openings on
Oct. IL.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-17
CAN COLLECT soc. SEC.
CHECK IF OVER IL YEARS

The old saying that you can't
have your cake and eat it too
doesn't hold true for a social Sc
curity beneficiary who has reach
ed the age of 72, according to
Chester V. Buchanan, representa-
tive of the Billings Social Secu-
rity office. Once you have passed
your 72nd birthday, you can col
lect your social security check
every month, regardless of how
much you may be earning.
Things r different as long as
you're under IL, Buchanan said,
but even then you don't have to
quit work completely in order to
collect your benefits. So long as
your total earnings for the year
do not exceed $1,000, you will not
lose any of your checks. If your
earnings for the year exceed
$1,000, you may lose one months
benefit for each $50, or fraction
of $50, that you earn owe the
$1,000. Here's how it works: Sup
pose your total earnings for the
year are $1,000. That's $500 over
the limit. The first $50 costs you
one months benefit, and the
other $40 costs you another
months benefit. BY applying this
rule, you can see that if you
earn over $1,000, you are likely
to lose benefits for the whole
year.
In figuring your total earnings
for the year, you must include all
wages earned as an employee,
plus the net earnings you derived
from self-employment. Do not
count annuities, pensions or in
come from investments. A social
security beneficiary whose earn
ings exceed $1,000 for the year is
required to file a report with the
Social Security Administration
within 3h months after the close
of the year. The report is not re-
quired if you were over 70 during
all months of the year, Buchanan
said.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-17
Sidney Music Club
Begins New Season

The Sidney Music Club held its
first meeting of the season Tues
day evening at Peoples Congre-
gational Church. Mrs. Earl Nell
son, president, conducted the
business meeting. The life and
compositions of Verdi were stud
led. Mrs. Ed Thogerson, program
chairman. introduced the follow
ing numbers:
Notes on Verdi, Mrs. Nelson.
Miserere I'll Trovatore), an or
gan solo by Mrs. Ralph Osborn.
Home to Our Mountains, a
duet sung by Mrs. Nelson and
Mrs. Phyllis Ellington.
Quartet (Rigoletto), a piano
solo by Mrs. Ralph Criger.
Celeste Aida (Aida) with Mrs.
Trogerson playing the violin and
Mrs. Criger the organ.
Ave Maria (Otello), sung by
Mrs. Wayne Cumming.
Grand March aida, an or
gan solo by Mrs. Harold Rounce.
The program concluded with
choral singing and Mrs. Cumming
director. Mrs. Rounce was &C
companist for the vocal numbers.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-17
VFW NEWS

The VFW Auxiliary of Sidney
had a very successful year at its
booth at the Fairgrounds this year.
Our special thanks to all the
workers who so generously gave
of their time and help. Our
thanks also to all the ones who
patronized our booth.
President Marion Dasinger has
asked that all members turn in
the recipes for our Cook Book
at the next social meeting if pos
sible, and at the next business
meeting at the latest. Anyone in
the community who has a favor
lite recipe may have it published
in this book. If you are interest
ed in doing so, please contact
Mrs. Bob Dasinger or Mrs. Emil
Voss.
1t was decided to donate $40 to
the DAV instead of selling For
get-Me-Nots.
Dues for 1859 are now pay
able. You may mail them to the
treasurer, Mary Voss, if you wish
to do so.
A movie on Heart Disease will
be shown at special meeting
in October. All members are
urged to attend.
Our next meeting will be held
Sept. %, at 8 pm. Serving on
the lunch committee this month
will be Hulda Kopp, Mary Nor
ton and Annie Kallevig. Serving
on entertainment will be Audrey
Lorenz and Kathryn Lessman.
Publicity Chairman
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-17

Hardy-HasIip Nuptial
Al ST. PhiIomena's

mony. Mrs. Shirley Nelson and
Mrs. Hansen and Miss Jeanne
Erickson served and Miss Yvonne
Provost vas in charge of the
guest book. Miss Faith Witt and
Miss Audrey Weaver had charge
of the gift table.
The bride is a graduate of Sid
ney High School and attended
Montana State College. The groom
graduated from Helena High
School and from Montana State
College this spring. They will
make their home in Seattle after
a wedding trip to Glacier Park.
Out-of-town guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Becroft, Billings;
Bob Currie, Bridger; Al Rang
itsch, Idaho Falls; Mile Miller,
Helena; Helen and Bea Haslip,
East Helena; James Haslip Jr.,
Absarokee; Mr.. and Mrs. James
Haslip and William Haslip, East
Helena; Maude Haslip, Minneapo-
lis; Mrs. Victor Dige, Seattle.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-17
ONWARD HOME PROJECT
CLUB HOLDS MEETING

Hlchey - The Onward Home
Project Club held its September
meeting at the home of Mrs. Roy
Richey. Twelve members and six
visitors, several of them former
members of the club, were pres
ent. President Mrs. Verne Stoker
presided at the meeting. Roll call
was answered by giving a high
light of the summer. Some of
these proved to be very interest
ing. Routine business was trans
acted.
Mrs. William Blue, n of the
charter members of the club,
was especially honored at this
meeting, it being her birthday.
Two other members having Sep
TENDER birthdays received gifts
from their secret pals.
Mrs. Richey, the hostess,
served refreshments, including a
beautiful birthday cake at the
close of the afternoon. The next
meeting will be held Oct. 8 at
100 pm. at the Tommy Bald
win ranch with Mrs. Alice Bald
win as hostess.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-17

Miss Cecilia Hardy, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Hardy
OF Sidney, became the bride OF
Gerald Haslip, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Haslip TO East Hell
ena, at st. Philomena's Church
IN Sidney at 10 am, Saturday,
Aug. 80.
The d~ouble-ring ceremony was
performed by Reverend Edward
Shinnick. Petronilla Marmon was
organist.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. She wore a bal
lerina gown of chantilly-type lace
with a scoop neckline and brace
let length sleeves. Her finger
tip veil was trimmed with match
ing lace and was held in place
by a crown of seed pearls. She
carried yellow roses on a white
prayer book and wore a single
strand of pearls, gift of the groom.
Mrs. Gary Miller of Bozeman,
sister of the bride, was matron of
honor and was attired in a bal
lerina length gown of light blue
chiffon with a matching head
band. Miss Sue Hurd, friend of
the bride was bridesmaid and
wore a ballerina length gown of
yellow chiffon and matching
headband.
Al Rangitsch was best man
and Jim Seitz was an attendant.
Ushers were Bill and Jim Has
lip, brothers ofthe groom.
A navy blue dress with white
accessories and a pink and white
corsage was worn by the brides
mother. The bridegroom's moth
er o a beige dress with white
accessories and a yellow corsage.
A reception was held at the
Lalonde Hotel following the cere-
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-17
HAY CREEK ~CLODBUSTERS

Gary Ludlngton presided at the
eleventh meeting of the Hay
Creek Clodbusters at the Els
worth Candee home Monday eve
ming. jeanne Thorman, secretary,
read the minutes.
Roll call was answered by II
members.
Both leaders were present. The
money raising project was dis
cussed.
Members worked on their rec
ord books. Election of officers
will be held at the next meeting.
All members and anyone wish
ing to join are asked to be pres
ent. Visitors were Mrs. John Gar
zee, Mrs. Ed Thormon, Bobby
Danielson, Evelyn Engen. Out
door games were played, and
lunch was served.
Next meeting will be at Glen
Danielson Oct. 6.
-Marlene Thormon, Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-17

are about Is percent complete.
Crop prospects for sugar beets
appear quite bright. Last week,
the crop conditions were good in
the Yellowstone Valley and
ranged from good to very good in
other parts of the State.
The general condition of cattle
and sheep is good to very good
in all but a few northeastern
counties where prolonged mois-
ture shortages have retarded the
range grass growth. In these
areas a fair condition prevails.
On a statewide basis, stockmen
will probably market heavier
than normal calves and lambs
this fall. Reports indicate that
both calves and lambs are gen.
orally average or heavier in
weight.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-17
Wheat Harvesting is
Nearing Completion

Harvesting of Montana's good.
spring wheat crop is virtually
completed as only a few fields To-
Gated at higher elevations re-
main uncut. Combining of barley
and oats is also nearing compile
ton. In the eastern portion of the
state, practically all creag of
both crops is cut. Elsewhere. the
amount harvested varies from
about 60 percent in the south
western district to about 90 per-
cent In the central counties.
Statewide, 81 percent of the bar
ley and IS percent of the oats
are in the bin.
Combining of flaxseed is max
ing good progress. Currently,
about so percent of this crop is
out of the field. Reports indicate
that yields will be slightly above
average, but total production will
be down from a year age due to
a sharp reduction in acres har-
vested.
Cutting corn for silage has
started in most production areas
and for the state as a whole.
about one-fourth is done. A few
localized e report that low
night temperatures last week may
have inflicted some frost damage.
Harvest operations are expected
to be accelerated next week as
farmers strive to complete the
Jobs to avoid frost damage.
Harvesting of the second alfal-
ia hay crop has passed its peak,
particularly in the south central
and eastern counties where oper-
atoms r about 90 percent com
pleted. Only about half of the
crop is cut in the southwestern
district. Statewide, 81 percent of
1T is in the stack. The third cut
ting has started in a few areas
where an early second crop was
taken from fields. Rain and thun-
dershowers increased soil mois-
ture supplies in some dry areas
of the northeastern portion of the
State and in scattered localities.
However, supplies continued to
be generally short in the eastern
section and in some other coun-
ties. Seeding of winter wheat is
getting a good start as operations
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-17
YELLOWSTONE BEAVERS
Al CLUB MEETS

The September meeting of the
Yellowstone Beavers was held at
the NYA hall. There were eight
members and two leaders pres
ent. The meeting was called to
order by Vice President Dennis
Buxbaum. Minutes were read and
approved by Secretary David Nor
den. Roll call was answered by
What we won at the fair" Lunch
was served by Mrs. Darold Jones.
Patty Slip, Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-17
TAKE PART IN LARGE
MARINE COAST MANEUVERS

Camp Pendleton, Calf. - Ma
rine Pvt. Carroll c. Walla, son of
Mrs. Ruth L. Walla of Crane,
Mont, is taking part in the years
largest West Coast amphibious
landing exercise, with the 1st
Marine Division from Camp Pen
dleton, Calf, Sept. 3-13.
The exercise includes assaults
or mock coastal installations at
Camp Pendleton, by both am
phibious and heicopter borne
troops, lifted from the decks Of
off-shore aircraft carriers.
For the operation the Marine
Corps is utilizing for the first
time its new HRS troop-carry-
ing helicopters.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-17

Attention Lamb Feeders: We
have just received a big fresh
supply of Fringol Sheep Vaccine
for your lambs. The New Sidney
Drug Store. 35-Itc
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-17

Christmas Eve is the most dan
gerous holiday period of the year
for motorists, the National Safety
Council warns.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-10
BY MRS. JAMES RUCH
Phone Avenue 5-4222

MUNSON-Mr. and Mrs. H.C.
Parpart entertained the Official
Church board Monday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Varney re-
turned home last week from a
winter spent in Fla. and Texas
The Young Married Peoples
Sunday School Glass party has
been postponed to July 49,
Guests of Mrs. w. H. Miller
and Mrs. Burt AShcraft Sun
day were: Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Hart Of Cleveland, Mr.. and Mrs
Duane Grelson of Cuyahoga
Falls, Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling
! TimmOnS of Auburn and Mr.
and Mrs. F. J. Miller of Char
don.
Mrs Clara Spaulding return
ed home last week from a visit
with relatives in Russell and
Chagrin Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. O. Friedrich
and family have moved to New
bury
The many friends of Agnes
Graham were sorry to hear of
her sudden death
Best wishes for a speedy re
covery is extended to Mr.. A. B.
Carlson. He is now back at
home.
Mr.. Walter Shamrock is under
observation at Grille Veterans
Hospital
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-10
un despite the weather.

fun despite the weather.
More than 100 girls from
Chester. Russell and Newbury
were enrolled in the day camp.
This was the second year such
program was offered. All
those who made the camp pos
sible gave Of their time and ia
lents on a volunteer basis. Mrs.
Robert Cherry of NewbuTy SER
we'd as Camp Director and as
sited by the following: Mes
DANES Henry Fix. Delbert De-
Voc, Chalmers Thompson, Roy
Dewalt, George Knox, Roger
Skinner, Alan Skinner, Andy
Koynock, Charles Sid e way
Frank Russell, Willis Mcclure,
Elm mer Saben, Carl Giblin,
Frank Gillen, K. J Holder, E.
/ c. DeWyS. Edward Glaze, Ed
ward Bopp, Richard Dryer, Mel
win Clifford, Dean Bond, Will
liam Wallace, Norman Moss,
Charles Powell, Arthur DeVline,
Paul Evan and Robert Lease;
Misses Barbara Ream, Sheila
F'enstermaker, Barbara Roger,
Sarah KneaIe, Virginia Welfare,
Jo-Ann Bond Janice Wins, Bar
Dara Wins, Diannc Kinscr, and
Pat Gardener.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-10
By LENNAH Il. BOND
Phone Park 9-7016

The Seminary Boys and
Girls" held their annual rem-
ion at the Chester Baptist
Church on June 25. A dinner was
served by the women Of the
church to 20 guests. OF tn S
number there were seven girls
of the original group who atten-
ded school when C. F. EaSton
was teacher at Geauga Semin-
ary. They were Mrs. Myrta
Mansfield Russell, Mrs. Myrtle
Mapes Hill, Mrs. Flora Hamil-
ton Wersch, Mrs. Pearl Walker
Pease, Miss Edna Presley, Mrs.
Rose Parsons Atkins and Mrs.
Lena Battles Mills. Four boys
who were students of Mr.. East
on were present Lynn Parr,
George Painter, Glenn Wilder,
and O. A. Ranney. Letters were
read from Mr.. and Mrs. Jam
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-10

Additional Chester news is
on Page 6.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-10
ROIIiiIlgg
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by BILL SPEAR

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