davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-15

One Of the provisions of the
contract between the Montana
Dakota Utilities Co. and the Bu-
reau Of Reclamation providing for
mutual standby service is of
great importance to the MDU
groups and other Bureau custom
ers who are receiving power
wheeled. over company lines.
Excess power produced by the
company-operated steam plants is
used to firm up" the government
produced power at such times as
it is needed up to the available
capacity of MDU power plants.
1t is thus possible in most in
stances to render service to gov
eminent preference customers
during emergencies and avoid
long outages that could reason
ably be expected to occur be-
cause of the great transmission
distances between government
ource Of supply and customer
groups.
In 1856, the Garrison and Ran
dali power plants were %intercon-
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-15
High Voltage
Lines Keep
Power Flowing

The Montana-Dakota Utilities
Co. power plants are interconnect-
ed by mean of high voltage
transmission lines so that power
can flow back and forth between
load centers as required. Power
from the United States Bureau
of Reclamation TRANSMISSION lines
enters u integrated system at
ten points: Sidney, Glendive,
Miles City, Wolf Point in Mon
tana, Watford City, Williston,
Beulah, Bismarck and Glendale
in North Dakota, and Glenham,
S. ID. The government-owned
transmission line from Williston
to Glendive to which the Sidney
station is interconnected, permits
power to flow either way in the
event of a failure of the Fort
Peck-Williston line or the Fort
PeckIGlendive line. This so called
loop line" gives added insurance
against interruption of power
supply from the Fort Peck plant.
The interconnection of the Mon
tana-Dakota Utilities Co. system
with the Bureau of Reclamation
lines from Fort Peck and the in
terconnection of Fort Peck lines
with a group of utilities and adj
ditional Bureau of Reclamation
power plants in western Montana,
Idaho, Oregon and Washington
a group known as ~The North
west Power Pool" is also a IA
vorable arrangement since it per-
mits the rendering of emergency
service between participating
groups when needed.
1t is expected that the firm"
power from the government pow
er plants at the dams in the Mis-
souri, basin will be transmitted
to preference customers in east
ern North Dakota, western Min
nesota, Iowa and Nebraska and
that additional firm power will
be needed to eventually meet
their full requirements. For that
reason, it is necessary for Mon
tana-Dakota to maintain general
ing capacity sufficient to ade-
quately serve its growing re-
quirements and to assist in meet
ing any deficiencies caused by
adverse water conditions in the
Basin.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-15
MDu- Government Contract
Great Importance to Users

best advantage of all concerned.
The cost of distributing power
from Fort Peck and Garrison dams
has been held at a minimum and
power has been made available
to REA projects over the wild
est possible area at uniform rates.
Montana-Dakota Utilities Co. has
received a modest share of the
power from Fort Peck to distrib-
ute to its customers who also
benefited from a reduction in
rates at the time Fort Peck pow
er became available to the COM
pany. Under the new contract,
MDU will not receive any firm
power after 1860 but will con-
tinue to make a market for sec
ondary power.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-15
A GOOD REASON

Nampa, Idaho.-When flames
destroyed an empty theater re-
Gently, anxious firemen really
worked with a will to halt the
blaze. The reason? The flames
could have spread to the build
ing next door-the fire station.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-15
A PLEASANT

Calais, Vt.-George Lawson was
pleasantly surprised when he
escaped injury after his car had
run off the road and rolled over
three times. There were six cases
of dynamite in the automobile.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-15

Newington, Conn.=All alone,
Mrs. John Nordquist, 78-year-old
great-grandmama has just COM
pleted a 22-state tour of the West
in her 1853 model sedan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

this action is solving the grief problem."
Most studies Of grief agree that il IS
better to express grief than to repress II.
The words themselves give the clue.
Express to press Om. Repress -topress
back.
II is better, then, to press grief out and
get rid Of il than TO press Il back and keep
IL bottled up inside. Many folkways pro-
vide the time, the atmosphere and the
ritual for expressing grief (the Irish wake,
for example, or sitting Shibah among the
yews). Ancient as these are. modern psy-
chology considers them excellent aids in
getting over grief.
Grief also has its physical symptoms.
The body reacts. DR.. Zigmond Leben-
sohn, Clinical Professor Of Psychiatry At
Georgetown University. in Washington,
D. C., cited such common symptoms as
loss Of appetite, tightness Of the throat.
shortness Of breath. laSsitude and with
drawal.
How Mourning Helps
These, too, have their purpose 1T is
healthy part Of grief to identify with the
one who has passed away" Dr.. Leben-
sohn commented.
Physically, in the reduction and inn
pairment Of normal physical functions,
the mourner withdraws a little from the
world Of the living. He dies little as il
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-31
Jet Trainer Crashes Into Dwelling But
 Nine Occupants Survive

CHARLOTTE, N. c. Rt-An Air Force jet trainer, low on fuel and trying to land in almost zero vis- ibility, crashed into a house on the outskirts of Charlotte before dawn Saturday, killing the pilot.
 Nine sleeping occupants of the house escaped injury, though the Broom structure burned to the ground except for a front wall.
 The pilot, flying alone in the two-seat T33 trainer, was 1st It. Wendell R. Miller, 24, of Salisbury N. c. He was stationed at Vance Air Force Base, Enid, Okla
 In a hanger about mile from the crash scene, the pilots mother, Mrs. Clancy E. Miller, and sis ter, Elizabeth, awaited his arrival.
 Douglas Municipal Airport per sonnel said Miller had been cleared for landing on runway number 5, but missed the strip in his first approach and apparently was com ing around to try again when the jet struck some trees, then smashed into the rear of the house.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-31
Morgan's Bowling Team Wins Tournament Play

The playoff between Morgan's and CAA 2 was played Sunday with Morgan's winning the tro- phy for the tournament. Play CT with the high score on Mor- gan's team was Fran Smith with 171 High player for CAA was MT. Crump with 145.
 The new schedule has been completed and for the present will be posted in the North Star. Team captains should take note of playing dates so players can be notified.
 The alleys are closed this even ing while the new lighting system is being installed. The alleys will be open next Saturday and Easter Sunday.
 First games of the new sched- ule starting Tuesday night will be between the Trading Post and BPR-2.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-31
Winner of 1857 Bendix Air Race Killed Near Denver Friday

DENVER, tR - Capt. Kenneth D. Chandler, 33, 1857 winner of the Bendix Air Race, was one of two Air Force men killed Friday night in a jet trainer crash near Lowry Air Force Base, Denver.
 Chandler and It. Frankie La tora, also killed in the crash, both were based with the 1lth Fighter Interceptor Squadron at Duluth, Minn. The plane crashed while making a radar guided landing approach in heavy overcast.
 Chandler, the pilot, was in communication with radar tech nicians at Lowry when the base lost contact with the plane.
 A veteran of Is years with the Air Force, Chandler won the Chicago Washington Bendix Air Race last Aug. 29 He set a new race record of 679 miles per hour average speed in leading six SUD- ersonic jets to win the trophy
 He fought in the Korean War as jet pilot.
 Chandler's wife and three child ren live in Duluth.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-31
W.S.C.S. To Hold Their Traditional Food Sale
 At NC. Store Saturday

The ladies of the Community Methodist Church will hold their traditional Easter Food Sale the day before Easter at the North ern Commercial Co.
 This sale which Started about fifty years ago was originally planned to give the many men in the community, who were gold mining here without their fami- lies, an opportunity to have some home made food.
 According to the record, Angel Food and Devils Food Cakes, Apple and Lemon Pies and home made bread were the most popu- lar items, some, of them selling for as high as ten dollars.
 Reservations were accepted months ahead for the baked goods of several of Nome's best cooks who were known for their own specialities.
 The w. s. C. s. use the funds from this project for local church expenses.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-31
Saturday Is Last Day To Make Guesses On Nenana Ice Classic

April 5th is the closing day for the Nenana Ice Classic and Alas kans everywhere are chalking up their annual guesses on this event as the closing date gets closer.
 Most people follow a hunch and make a new choice every year. Others systematically use the same time year after year re- gardless of predictions as to the condition of the ice at Nenana.
 The complete list of dates on which the ice moved will be found on Page 2 of this issue.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-31
New Gangplank Put Into Use At Chicago Airport

CHICAGO, R-A new tele- scoping gangplank for air line passengers-extending from 55 to 107 feet mn was installed and shown for the first time Friday.
 The movable covered bridge, connecting planes and terminal buildings will protect passengers from airport noises and weather.
 The long gangplank was shown by United Air Lines at O'Hare Field. It is the first installation of it's kind in the country, said s. V. Hall, assistant vice presi- dent of facilities at the airport.
 Called an "aero-gangplank," the device is a three-section ele- vated ramp attached to the side of the terminal building with it's entrance at second floor level.
 When an airliner is parked on the ramp, the gangplank can be extended like a giant gooseneck to the planes passenger entrance.
 Gordon Stanton of Lockheed Air Terminal, Inc, Burbank, Cal. designers of the moving hallway, says it's development was induced by jet age demands for quick, quiet and comfortable method of handling passengers.
 It has been in the process of development since 1949.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-31
Queen Mary Equipped With AntirOlling Fins

SOUTHAMPTON, England R The 81,00O-ton liner Queen Mary went looking for trouble today.
 The veteran Cunarder headed into the Atlantic seeking the toughest weather the experts could predict to test a new set of antirolling fins. The fins were fitted to either side of her hull at a cost of 5OO,OOO pounds ($1 100000.
 The firm that made the fins claims they will reduce to l 12 de- grees either side of perpendicular. The Queen Mary has been known to roll through 30 degrees in bad storms.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-31
Pelly Seeks Action Against Question of Territorial Jurisdiction

WASHINGTON, R-Rep. Pelly R-Wash said Friday the State Department is soliciting Con gressional reaction to a Canadian proposal that the limit of Nation al Territorial waters be fixed at 12 miles.
 Agreement to such proposal would be a complete sellout of Pacific Northwest and Alaska fishing interests" Pelly asserted.
 The Congressman said he un- drstood the proposal was under consideration at a United Nations conference on the Law of the Sea now under way in Geneva, Swift zerland. Representatives of 80 nations, he said,a are trying to settle the question of territorial jurisdiction.
 Pel1y said U. s. fishermen in 1855 caught 10000 tons of fish worth four million dollars off the Canadian coast outside the three mile limit. Of this catch, he said 15,00O tons were taken inside the proposed 12 mile limit.
 Pelly said Pacific Northwest and Alaska fishing interests have urged in the past, and urge again, that fishing rights be settled be- tween nations on the basis of treaties recognizing differing hab- it's of the fish.
 Such a treaty with Canada on halibut, he said, has worked well
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-31
THANKS EXPRESSED TO
 TEACHERS WHO HELPED IN HOT LUNCH PROGRAM

Nina Bacheldor who lives in the East End of town called the Nugget this morning to express appreciation in this issue to all those teachers and others in the community who have made poss- ible the Hot Lunch Program. She stated that her child and other children from the East End have really benefited from the program and that she feels the teachers who gave their time each noon time period should be recognized for the wonderful work they have done.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-31
National Airlines' Co-pilot Ruled as Incompetent In 1853 Airliner Crash

NEW ORLEANS, lR1 m A Fed eral judge has ruled that National Airlines was negligent about saf- ety procedures and used com pletely incompetent co-pilot- on flight five years ago that carried 46 persons to their deaths.
 U. s. Dist. Judge Herbert Christenberry declared yesterday that National was negligent in the Feb. IA, 1853 crash in the Gulf of Mexico near Mobile, Ala, which killed Al passengers and five crew members of the Tampa New Orleans flight.
 Christenberry also ordered that persons who sued the airline re- cover damages with five per cent annually from the date of the crash, until paid. He did not rule on the amount of damages, but said the case would be fixed for trial on that issue unless the par ties agreed within 20 days on the amount due those who sued.
 Christenberry said pediodic pro- gress reports on National Airlines on the competency of the co-pilot described him as completely in competent" and "dull-below av- craze in radio technique and knowledge of operating proceed ures."
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-31
W ANT ADS

WANTED-Your vote in tomor- rows election for City Council.
 Roscoe J. Wilke
 COOK wants work in camp or hotel, camp preferred. Quail fled for fry and dinner cook and necessary baking experi- ence. Can bring extra waitress. Contact Jewel Hawkins, Box 557, Kodiak, Alaska. 39 FOR SALE: 1856 Plymouth, 4-dr. Sedan. Cheap-Call Q-Cab
 FOR SALE: Quaker Oil heater, Room 106 Federal Bldg. $30
 39 YOUR AVON Representative IS June Jefferies. If
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-31

Letter size and legal file folders available ali The Nome Nugget
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-01
BETH Ell
NEWS
BY JINKS HARPER

John Long was in Tabor City
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Bobbie Stephens Of Clar-
endon visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. S. P. Gore Friday night,
Mrs. John Long was in Tabor
City Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. M. Fowler of
Nakina visited Mr.. and Mrs. F.
]. Harper Tuesday night.
Mrs. Shack Buffkin of Tabor
City visited Mr.. and Mrs. John
Long Wednesday.
Mrs. John Long was in White
vile Thursday.
Melissa Williams of Guideway
visited her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Long Thursday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. M. Fowler of
Nakina and Mr.. and Mrs. F. j.
Harper of Bethel were in Tabor
City Saturday.
John Long was III Tabor City
Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delmas Hinson
of Wilmington spent the holi-
days with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Long and Mr.. and
Mrs. bowl Hinson.
links Harper and Medium
Fowler were in Tabor City Tues
day afternoon.
Christmas dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. N. NJ. Fowler were
Mrs. Gladys Wilson and chill
dren and Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Fowler also Mr.. and Mrs. ri. r.
Gore, Jr.
Pink Jenrette and Braxton
Jenrette of Pireway and Wood
low Jenrette and son, Jimmy, OF
Charlotte visited Mr.. and Mrs
links Harper Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. DelmaS Hinsor
OF Wilmington, Mr.. and Mrs
Malcolm Stephens of Clarendon
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Williams o.
Guideway, Mr.. and Mrs. SHACK
Buffkin also Ray Long and son
Leroy, were in attendance TO
1.-THE observance of John Long
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-01

birthday anniversary and Christ
mas dinner at Lis home on
Christmas Day.
Mrs. Lonnie Armstrong of
Fayetteville and Mr.. and Mrs.
Capers Harper and Lloyd Harp
er and Shirley Of Richmond, Va.
visited Mr.. and Mrs. links Harp
er and family Sunday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-01
.Shelba Jean Hulk
Receives Degree

Miss Shelba Jean Hulk was
from the Dell School
OF Medical Technology in Ashe-
vile on December 20 and is now
serving as medical technician at
the Elberton - Ebert County
Hospital. Elberton. Ga.
Her mother Mrs. Ben Hulk and
brother. Harold, were in attend
ance for the graduation exercises
and drove her to Elberton the
following day.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-01
Father Of Mrs. Nix
Dies In Isola

A. H. Evans. Sr. Sc, father of
Mrs A. d. Nix of this city died
IN lsola' Miss. on December 10.
The Nix family had planned a
MONDAY visit in Mississippi and
left ahead Of schedule due to
the death.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-01
MisbOe-WansIey
Engagement Told

Mrs. Pert Mishoe of Loris an
nounces the engagement of her
daughter, JuaneSe, to William
Quillian Wansley, son of Mrs
q. l.. Wansley of Columbia and
the late Mr.. Wansicy. The bride
elect is the daughter Of Mrs
Mishoe and the late Pert Mishoe
The wedding is planned for JAN
uary S.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-01

son OF Lexington visited Mr..
Hills sister, Mrs. Sherwood Mil
Ter and Mr.. Miller, Sunday.
Mr.. Jimmy Hilbourn visited
Mr.. Francis Floyd Sunday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-01

Mrs. Ross L. Wright, Sr. and Mr.
and Mrs. Ross L. Wright. Jr. in
Plant City. They also visited Mr..
Caruso's brother, Coach Joe
Caruso and family in Dade City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-01

OF Raleigh were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. French
Mobiles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Hill andl
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-01
TOUR FLORIDA

hrs. F. G. Kelly accompanied
her daughter. Mrs. S. w. Caruso,
Mr.. Caruso. and daughter. Jose
phine OF Clinton on a Florida
tour during the holidays.
On Christmas Day they visited
Mrs. Kelly's cousings, MIR. and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-01

They had an extended visi,
with her mother in Isola and al
SO visited Mr.. Nix parents, MIR.
and Mrs. X. E. Nix, in West
Enterprise, Miss.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-01

several months here with her
sister, Mrs. F. G. Kelly. has re-
turned to her home in Spencer.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Barne
and daughter, Linda, visited Mr..
and Mrs. c. w. Shelley Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lovette
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-01

MRS. MOORE HOME
Mrs. Clara Moore who spent
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-01

.lkELLUM FIPPS
Kellum Fipps mas enrolled at
ASTC in Boone and is now at
! tending classes.
Evening star., 1958-05-14

Arab Republic seek to over
throw Mr.. Glamour and his
government. The mobs have
wrecked two United States In
formation Agency Libraries. In
Beirut and Tripoli. Oficials
said the bomb thrower at the
United States Embassy was
caught, but was not immedi-
ately identified. The bomb
caused no damage.
Glamour Won't Bulge
Highly reliable sources said
Mr. Glamour has told his gov
ernment:
II shall stay in Office. ]
won't bulge"
His defiant statement report
edly was made at a palace
meeting last night with his
cabinet Ministers and l6 men,
bers of the Conan Parliament.
The Parliament. which has a
majority of Glamour support
ers, has stood behind him in
the disturbances.
The governments stiffening
attitude apparently stemmed
from its charges against the
U. A. r. of massive interference
in Lebanese affairs. Foreign
Minister Charles Malik said
yesterday terrorists with orders
for rioting, bombings and as
sassinations had invaded this
little republic from the U. A.
RS Syrian Province and from
Evening star., 1958-05-14

the Egyptian-held GAIA Strip.
Six persons were killed in the
border-crossing incident, Mr.,
Malik announced. He said that
a force Of 500 from Syria and
some that originated in the
Egyptian-occupied GAIA Strip
had entered Lebanon with or
ders to carry out a campaign
of terrorism, bombing and
assassination. He declared the
campaign was aimed at de-
stroying Lebanon as a free,
independent and sovereign
state. He said the invading
force was driven back.
Mr.. Malik told a news con-
ference Palestinians from GAIA
in groups Of IL we're being
moved in by boats that usually
were loaded with arms and
ammunition.
Mr.. Malik was asked II he
thought it would be appropriate
to invoke the Eisenhower Doc
trine. He refused to comment.
The doctrine asserts the United
States will assist with armed
forces any nation or group of
nations threatened by any
country controlled by interna-
tional communism, If the
threatened nation requests it.
The United States Embassy
continued to warn Americans
to keep of the streets and
take such siege precautions as
storing water and food. In
Evening star., 1958-05-14
LEBANON

COntinueu from rtrst rage
model farm OF the United States
Operation Mission point Four
A university staff member
Don Steele of Nephi, Utah, said
there had been no attacks on
the university property but
word got around that all
kinds of things were happening
in the vicinity"
Mr.. Steele was accompanied
by his wife Nancy, his 2-year-
old son Paul and his Aunt Ellen
from Salt Lake City.
The government Of President
Camille Glamour was reported
standing defiantly against the
shooting, burning mobs.
The disturbances that have
racked this tiny Eastern Medi-
terranean republic subsided
again into sporadic shooting
during the curfew last night
But with the lifting of the cur
few, shooting increased and
the mobs returned to the
streets.
The death toll in rioting in
Beirut since Monday reached
an estimated 20 persons. 1t
was expected to go higher. At
least 80 other persons have
been reported killed.
Rioters led by supporters of
Nasser of the United
Evening star., 1958-05-14

Continued From First Page
functions in fields which are
traditionally their responsible
lty."
The recommendations grew
out Of a report by a task force
committee named at the 1857
Governors Conference.
To carry out the proposals,
Mr.. Eisenhower said the States
would have to act and he urged
prompt moves "at both levels"
so that functions and services
will continue unimpaired.
Draft legislation to carry out
the proposals will be sent to
Congress by the Budget Bureau.
Acc to Assist
Mr.. Eisenhower said the
Atomic Energy Commission will
suggest revisions to carry out
State participation in the
peacetime uses of atomic en-
ergy. He added that a fifth
recommendation growing out of
the task committee concerning
national disaster relief will be
implemented at the Federal
level by an executive order.
He said he strongly supported
q sixth recommendation that
each State increase its efforts
in urban development, housing
and metropolitan planning.
Evening star., 1958-05-14
Senate Probe to Scan
Presidents TroopMove

10 protect Mr.. Nixon and his
wife.
II for one am for protecting
the dignity of the United
States" Senator Bridges said.
II am not for turning the other
cheek"
Senator Hickenlooper, Repub-
lican Of Iowa, said he thinks IL
is right 10 have United States
troops In position TO protect Mr..
Nixon and other Americans, but
hopes they are not needed.
Senators Kefauver, Demo-
crat OF Tennessee, and jack
son, Democrat Of Washington.
member Of the Armed Services
Committee. said II was unfor-
tunate that additional troops
had been moved into the carib-
bean area.
Senator jackson said this
would be almost certain TO be
played up by the Russians as
Yankee imperialism" Sena-
tor Kefauver said he thinks the
Communists will take every
advantage Of the move. adding
that the troop order seems
liable to damage United States
relations with its neighbors to
the south.
Senator Allott. Republican Of
Colorado. said he was sure.
however. that every precaution
would be taken against any
false moves.
Senator Magnuson, Democrat
of Washington. said II the
situation was such as to justify
moving more American troops
into the area why doesn't
Nixon come homer" The
Nixons are due back tomorrow,