davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
BON VOYAGE
TEEN, Poge s.

More than foreign exchange Students ending years stay
United States given royal sendOff by Washington
eenage when they passed through their way back
home They were guests White House. at out
babecues games and theae productions One
entertained evening at the Peasantview Swimming
Pool in KensngOn where the pools teen club was host
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-09
Noted Early-Day Stage And Screen Artist Dies In Hollywood at 85

NORTH HOLLYWOOD, Calif., R - Fred Stone, whose nimble song and dance acts and amaz- ing acrobatics delighted musical comedy audiences for decades, is dead at 85.
 The veteran of 50 years on stage and screen died Friday at his home from a complication of ailments. A heart attack about two years ago was soon followed by total blindness.
 Stones sight had been failing for five or six years, the delayed effect of injuries suffered in a 1927 plane crash.
 He was flying solo between, his Connecticut farm and rehearsals for a Broadway show when he crashed. Both legs were broken, an ankle crushed, his jaw bro- ken. His friend, Will Rogers, flew from Hollywood to replace him in the show, ''Three Cheers"
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-09
Easter Seals Help p Needy Children

HAVE YOU RECEIVED your 1859 Easter Seals yet? The Alaska Crippled Childrens Association has put letters in the mails this year than ever before because they hope to expand their program of service to the handicapped.
 The need for rehabilitation is great and help is needed now. With new advances in research medical science is offering many handicapped people the op portunity of and treatment that will help them to become useful and happy citizens.
 If you have not received your Easter Seal letter you can still make contribution to the care and treatment of the handicapped by mailing your gift to the Alaska Crippled Childrens Association Offce 225 St., Anchorage Alaska to the representative of the local ACCA Chapter, Mrs. Donald Lyle
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-09
Mushing g Thru Washington
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) Alaska constitute one of the fluor- spar mines on the basis of the richness of the ore contained in the tailingS."
 Bartlett said Alaskans, because of their geographical location, "are also intensely aware of the inn portance of the at home supply of fluorspar which the missile ex- perts have told us is the base, the vital ingredient in the ultimate rocket and missile fuel
 Hawaii's Governor William F. Quinn thinks Alaska collected Ha- waii's jackpot.
 In a Senate speech urging early action on the Hawaii statehood bill, Sen. Gordon AHott CR-Colo) quoted the territorial governor as follows:
 we were overjoyed when our big sister territory, Alaska, was voted in. I will say that we felt somewhat like the man who has piled a slot machine with coins and while he turns away to get more change someone else drops one coin in and hits the jackpot He deserves the jackpot all right, but the first fellow was certainly working long and hard to get it."
 It looks, however, like Hawaii's lemons will turn to bars during this session.
 Two of Sen. Bob Bartlett's ap- pointeeS to the U. s. Military Academy at West Point have made the deans honor list. They are James J. Harmon, son of MT. and Mrs. Henry A. Harmon of Juneau, and Gary L. Paxton, son of MT. and Mrs. Orville Paxton of Sitka.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-09
Senate Receives Key Government Reorganization Act

JUNEAU, LR A- The House voted 31-8 Friday to send the key reorganization bill to the Senate
 The action ended a weeklong battle over the proposal which would streamline the sprawling state government agencies and offices into II departments under the direct control of the Governor
 Provisions of the bill were ironed out in a Democratic party caucus last weekend and the House sent the measure to the Senate virtually unchanged.
 Shortly before final passage of the measure fish and game in terests attempted to have the bill moulded to reflect their ideas. Both fisheries and education SUD- porters had hoped to have their departments exempted from the direct control of the government. They are expected to renew their efforts when the bill appears in the Senate.
 Senate debate on the measure could come today, with passage likely during the week. Senate ap- proval would be a major step toward adjournment of the first State Legislature within the next four or five weeks. If the meas ure passes the Senate in it's pres ent form it would reach acting Governor Wade substantially as the administration had wished.
 Meanwhile, in the Governors office, three bills were signed into law last week.
 One measure, known as the uni form tenure bill, permits the Gov ernor to remove any government officials including those elected or appointed prior to statehood. This apparently clears the way for the busting Of Atty. Gen. Gerald Williams.
 Williams, elected prior to state hood, has refused to resign, all though the administration has made it plain it wishes him to do so. Williams" term has two years to run.
 The second bill signed by acting Governor Wade would reduce Alaska's residency requirement for divorce from two years to one. The third measure makes a technical correction providing for moorage facilities operated by Alaskan cities.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-09

181 years ago James Cook of England made the first compre- hensive survey of the Alaska coast, revealing the enormous ex- tent of the future Alaska's area.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-09
The People Will Do The Rest
From The New Age Magazine)

From The Age Magazine)
 0UR LEGISLATORS AND RULERS will best pro- O mote the improvement of the people by strictly confining themselves to their own legitimate duties by leaving capital to find it's most lucrative course commodities their fair price, industry and intelligence their natural reward dleness and folly their natural punishment - by maintaining peace, by defending property by diminishing the price of law, and by ob serving strict economy in every department of the state. Let the government do this - the people will assuredly do the rest. - Macaulay
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-09

Commission task force discovered three years ago that the U. S. Government is among other things, the largest electric power producer in the country the largest insurer the largest lender and the largest bor rower the largest landlord and the largest tenant the largest holder of grazing land the largest holder of tinberland, the largest owner of grain, the largest warehouse operator, the largest shipowner and the largest truckfleet operator These conditions still prevail today three years after the Hoover Commis- sion recommended that the government get itself out of business
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-09

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-09
Ice Pool Dates

Since 1917, when the Pool was started, the ice has gone out at Nenara as follows:
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-09
Monday. March g. 1859

1tered second class matter October IT, 1S43 the 'st office at Nome Alaska under Act of March s79
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

tcoNTlNUtp)

A SPACIOUS HoME. on .isth o.. q
Ss!l'iil ~ ser pl lSs o. bs SIsa ns;
Siths 4 y:s I% m: scs ss e msa, g., az
seS-ohy apt. s1RouP, RA
A. U. PK,-Brk. eenter.entr, 3-b.r,
2h baths. Liv. rm.. nrepl" sep
din. rna., porch, rec. fm., GaT
S24.0B0. EN-. 3-3B42.
BAR0AINi make an eilsT, CAN sun
after . pm. La osb25g for Appt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
LOCAL MAN WISHES 70 BUY on
tcoNrlNuEpl

main hwys.: net income approx.
$4,000. Small down pymt Mr..
OLSON. Broker, WO. 6-3437.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
HOUSES FOR sALE-M.M.

!! ESy, SH sss. AsEE ;:si.S. e.:
TYgSNaITR REAL EsTATf. rE'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.w.
WEEKEND
HOME SHOWINGS
anon OQhh CTR NJ VI
3035 OLIVER ST. NV.

'E :iE S:a +: :i s! s:s Ss a$ i? a,s
a.; an. bsmt.; lovely Handicapped
To reach: out Conn. ave. to Nebr.,
right on Nebr; 70 Utah ave. rlght
on Utah ave. 70 Oliver ct. and left
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

'Ss s:: !E: $ :ss si s.G sSs' !;
bedrms., 2 baths, den. mod. kit,
and gar; 81. 900; $4,000 hrst
To reach: Conn. ave. to Legation,
left seth st., right TO "Open" sien.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Macarthur Blvd. Area

ANAOOEA6 Will 0AN0s al co
Close to work, transporta-
ton. schools and shopping
but with an outdoor feeling,
on large tree shaded lot and
no neighbors across the
street. Comfortable detached
brick with pleasant rms.
Reasonably priced In mid.
EOS. Evenings, Mrs. Bah
bidge. NO. 1882. CO.
ERTIES, DE. 2.6660.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
Stress Facts
And Thinking,
Teachers Told

School Supt. Carl F. Hansen
yesterday gave his annual mes
sage to District public school
teachers at a meeting in Con-
stitution Hall.
He urged them not to rely
entirely on modern education
techniques. He stressed the
Importance of facts, organiza-
ton, critical thinking and dis
cipline.
Following are excerpts from
the talk, which represented a
statement of DR.. Hansen'S edu-
cational philosophy:
Education has been long
engaged in the business Of fol-
lowing trends. We have been,
I think, among the most migra-
tory of all disciplines. -.
Many times we have misused
the new ideas because we did
not understand them. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25

BIO THE SUNDAY STAR
ttt Washington, D. c.
October rs, 1859
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-21

STILL THE FIGHT CONTINUES AGAINST HUNGER
WHICH EACH YEAR DESTROYS so MANY REFUGEE
CHILDREN -. SO WILL SUPPLY AN ENTIaE FAMILY FOB
A WEEK AND SAVE THE CHILDREN
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-21
r M A
MORTGAGE a
NURSING HOME

PARK NURSING HOME
Private and Semi-Private Roms
for Ladies. Reasonable Rates
CT. 3-3088
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-21
IF IT'S LONESOME,
IT'S PEACEFUL

prayers he needs money he needs patience! Can you
lep him in his difficulty? SIS will educate a refugee child for
ne term. Why mot fill out the blank at the bottom of this cole
INN and mail it in today.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-21
OFFICE EQUIP. FOR SALE

WE REPAIR and rebuild all
makes or model typewriters.
We have a large selection of
NEW or USED.
BRADLEY OFFICE H
CA. 8-l195 As Parsons Ave
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-21
ABOUT HAWAII

Copies of the 800 page STATE
HOOD EDITION" of the HOMO
LULU ADVERTISER Honolulu's
100 year old newspaper have
been reserved and are available
by writing to Crafts of Hawaii
Inc, HAS Bishop St., Dept. I'll,
Honolulu, Hawaii. This beauti-
fully colored edition may be
bound and kept for a permanent
reference work on Hawaii. Pay
nnent of So must be received
with order.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-21

How can you fail TO make
the kale? Get your money in
seads by using want ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-21

A PRAYER A DAY AND A DOLLAR A MONTH WILL EASE
THE SUFFERING OF A LEPER WHO is CLOSE TO CHRIST.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-21
REFRIGERATION SERVICE

.LAING'S Refrigeration Service,
246 Cleveland Ave. "a. 1929.
Emergency, AK. 1887. Norge
and Admiral.
Evening star., 1959-11-20

THE EVENING STAR
Washington. D. C.. Friday, November 20, 1859
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-04

her adult physical life. Please
carry your child to the doctor and
have this defect corrected.
The Student Council has held it's
election and the following officers
were elected for the current year.
The new president is Lula Hend-
ricks, vice president, Richard Nor
ris, Secretary, Sylvia Ingram, trea-
surer, William Wylie. These of
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-04

gent and serious consideration. We
hope that you will take it upon
yourself to have this defect correc-
ted as soon as possible You will
be giving your child help in hav-
ing sounder physical body. You
win also be preventing any phys
ical dangers or difficulties that
may accumulate over a period of
years, that may endanger his or
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-04

be used to give you a clear under
standing of your child's growth.
Many parents have received let
ters from the doctor and school
nurse stating that certain physical
defects: after a thorough physical
examination had been given to your
child by the doctor in charge 1t is
sincerely hoped that this commun-
iuue will be given your most ur-
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-04

true meaning of Thanksgiving.
The second six week marking
period ends Friday, December 4.
1859. School has been in session
twelve weeks and a clearer picture
of your child's performance can be
obtained. 1t is hoped that the in
formation you received from our
panel on THE Report Card" dur
ing American Education Week. can
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-04
Banneker School News

We had an unusual Thanksgiving
assembly Wednesday, November 25,
1859. A song fest was held in which
all grades. from one through nine
contributed a Thanksgiving song.
After a grand hour of song. our
principal Mr.. c. N. Goslee told the
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-04
MISSES THE TURN

ST. LOUIS up = Many people
have trouble locating left-turn
signs in a city. but not Jack Gillen.
He was hit in the face by one
blown off a street-light standard
by a gust of wind. His nose was
fractured.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-04

ficers will be duly installed and are
planning year full of many activ-
tiles. Their supervisor is Mrs. Beu-
lah d. Wylie.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-04
BR0ILING LAMB CHOPSa

If you want to pan-broil lamb
chops, have them about three
quarters of an inch thick.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-08
Physician Declares
Mothers Work Too
Hard; Merely Tired
b. ANDREW MEISELS


A Cleveland physician reported
Monday what women have known
all along: Most mothers are tired
because they work too hard.
His recommendation for treat
ment of this condition: A new hat
and an evening on the town.
The woman's friend is DR.. Leo
nard Lovshin, specialist in inter-
nal medicine at the Cleveland
Clinic.
He made his observations at the
opening session of the seventh an
nual meeting of the American Col
lege of Obstetricians and Gyne-
cologists.
LovShin presented a study of
60 tired mothers with children un-
der Is who underwent complete
general physical examinations.
OF these, only II were found to
have some organic disease.
The others, Lovshin said, were
merely tired.
And small wonder, he added,
noting that most mothers have a
l6-hour work day in a seven-day
work week.
How does a mother get tired?
Lovshin explained it like this:
"She probably hasn't had a real
vacation in years except the brief
time allotted to convalescence
from childbirth, and she may
have various worries about fl
nances, husband and children.
Being conscientious, she gets
involved in a lot of activities -
clubs, Brownies, PTA, heart drives
church work, hauling children,
music, dancing. 80"
Time is the only cure for Sc
we're cases of tiredism, Lovshin
said. The mother is advised to
learn to say no when asked to
over extend herself.
For mild cases, the doctor pre-
scribed: "A new hat, big feathers
on it. That gets them over 1T for
a while. Take her out for dinner.
Take her to a football game or,
better yet, take the children out
and let her stay at home"
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-08
Hold Meeting To Set
For irrigation
5Oth Anniversary

Scouts sell the buttons. The but
ton will also serve as an admis-
sion to the big outdoor barbecue
that will be held in the Richland
County Fairgrounds. The date
set for the barbecue is July %.
and the dates for the two day
celebration will be July 23rd and
oath.
A Slogan for the celebration,
sThe Golden Year for the Golden
Water" was suggested by Dave
Brooks and adopted by the COM
mittee. 1t is expected that the
buttons commemorating the oc-
casion will go on sale some time
in May. 1t was also pointed out
that irrigation is a vital factor
of Richland County Economy and
the people of Richland County
should show their appreciation by
getting behind the Golden An
.niverSary Celebration.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-08
KEY Club
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ~

held with each of the five divi-
sions of the state meeting private
ly to choose candidates for the
district offices from among their
divisional group. At these caucus
es candidates gave their campaign
speeches, citing their qualifications
for the office to which they aspir-
ed. This was both educational and
entertaining and a very new pro-
cedure to many of the delegates.
After the speeches delegates were
given the privilege of question
ing each candidate. This too,
proved very interesting to the Sid
ney group.
Saturday afternoon the delegates
met to vote on the various can
didates and the following were
elected: Larry Miller, Butte Cen
trail, Governor; Raymond Vigele,
Glendive, 1t. Gov, Eastern Div;
Don La Bar, 1t. Gov, Southern
Div; Jerry Lassen 1t. Gov. North
ern Div; Roger Smith, 1t. Gov,
Western Div; and Ed Robins of
Butte, 1t. Gov. Central Div. Ron
ME Clark of Glasgow was elected
district treasurer, and Russ Mum
sell of Miles City, district secre-
tary.
The boys report the convention
as very well planned with enter
tanning dinner programs and fea-
tured speakers. These included
DR.. Widenhause, president of
Rocky Mt. College, Harold Doolin,
International Trustee of Kiwanis,
and Monty Lockwood, District
Gov. of Kiwanis from Montana.
Other entertainment was a ire
cord hop" for the delegates at the
Y. M. c. A. Friday night, sponsor
ed by K. B. M. Y. radio, and an
East-West B. B. game Saturday
by the West with
a score of 56-48.
The Grand Finale of the con-
vention was the Governors Ball,
held at the Lake Hills Country
Club Saturday night. A grand
event attended by over 1875 cou-
pies.
The Sidney delegation reports a
wonderful time and extend their
thanks to Mr.. and Mrs. Schwartz,
whose kindness in taking them on
the trip and c%haperoning them
there Contributed immense
ly to a very wonderful time, which
was very much appreciated by all
IF the boys"
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-08
RED CROSS CHAPTER
TO SPONSOR MEETING

The Richland County Red Cross
Chapter will sponsor a meeting to
be held in The Pine Room OF
the Lalonde Hotel Tuesday, April
IA from l pm. to 4 pm. for the
purpose of promoting and inter-
preting all phases of the Blood
Program. Mr. Sherman March of
Billings and Mrs. Charles Peck
and Mrs. j. R. Thompson of Miles
City will be guest speakers. AL
organizations, including clubs,
lodges, churches etc. are invited to
send a delegate to the meeting.
Red Cross Chapter board mem
bers r urged to attend. Let
us become better informed in
regard to the Blood Program
which is so essential in aiding
folk to regain health.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-08
fire.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE y

Sammons - were knocked dowr
by the blast. They scrambled
through a hole to the first floor
An ambulance took O'Donnel
30 St. Vincent Hospital where he
was treated for a fractured verte-
brae, a fractured left ankle and a
number ''of abrasions." His ply
stefan reported his condition as
good
Geiger said the estimated cost
of the elevator, feed mill and
smaller buildings was S350,000
when constructed nine years ago.
He said about $4,000 bushels of
grain valued at about $4,000 was
a total loss. Stored in the eleva-
tor were barley, oats, corn soy
beans and milo.
Cause of the original small
blaze on the second floor of the
feed mill was unknown. Sam
mons said an investigation would
be made in an effort TO determine
the cause.
The explosion which touched off
the big fire was caused by a COM
bination of 'superheated air" and
highly explosive grain dust, Sam
mons said. There were several
minor explosions after the first
one which spread the fire. Sam
mons escaped injury in the explo-
sion.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-08
SEWAGE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE u

lighting, an additional city well
to eliminate water rationing in
hot weather for watering lawns,
improved street drainage, part
icularly for the east end of town,
and Improvement of the street
leading to the Swimming Pool.
Approval of the bond issue for
the Sewage Lagoon by a vote of
486 to 81 also assured that the
Council will proceed with this
project with all possible speed.
Other officials elected were
Councilmen Paul Ulshafer, 1877
and Kent Anderson, 1872 in Ward
/; Henning Hansen 80 and Ken
meth Chadderdon, SO in Ward O.;
and Lionel Gall 179 and Gilman
Foss 1T in Ward 3, where VIM.
Tinker a third candidate, also poll
led 81 votes. Sig Anderson was re-
elected as City Treasurer by 470
votes, and Harry Belknap as
Police Judge received sos votes
for reelection to that office. They
were unopposed.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-08

has been State Commissioner OF
Agriculture and who this year
was Secretary of the Senate de-
scribed the new Governors Man
sion as the 'house that no woman
who has seen it would want to
live in" The present legislature
debated at some length as to
whether or not to finish the "mon-
strosity" but decided that they
had to make the best of a bad
situation by appropriating some
more money to complete it.
Senator Thiessen spoke on the
highlights of the session and
predicted that future years will
prove that the 9th Legislative
Assembly did legislate for the
best interest of the people and
not for special interests.
He mentioned as mileposts in
legislative history, the passage
Of the first occupational disease
law in history of Montana; the
passage of a bill which will col
lect absentee landlord income tax;
the passage of the weight dis
lance measure (Which was later
vetoed by Governor Aronson);
University system reforms, which
puts the systems books under the
eye of the State Auditor; a prison
reform program which will in
stitute moving of the prison from
Deer Lodge to the prison farm
which is away from the town;
better conditions were recon-
mended for the custodial institu-
tons at Warm Springs and Boul-
der; and passage of the bill which
would require registration of
Lobbyists.
Senator ThiesSen stated that it
was hard for him to understand
the thinking of those in the
legislature who voted without fail
in favor of increased appropria-
tons but then voted against any
measure to raise revenue.
In closing, Senator Thiessen
1--WE must legisltae so that
,ree enterprise will thrive-for /
a great believer in free enter
orise-I like to see thriving far
ners-thriving businesses-thriv-
ng factories-but not at the ex-
oense of people or at the expense
If labor. Therefore we must
egislate that all the people bene-
it from the development of our
esources and our great state"
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-08
FIRE CALL

Sidney Clothing, April 7, l2:45
noon. Broken steam line. Thougnt
steam was smoke. No fire. some
steam damage to basement.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-08
"ONE-TWO"--
CONTINUED FROM PAGE u

wise be lost to Americas num-
Der two disease killer by alert
ing those who receive them to
the dangers of neglect and delay"
She explained that while more
lives are being saved every year
due to improved methods of
treatment, needless deaths still
occur because the disease is not
diagnosed in time. Regular health
checkups + the best safeguard
she pointed out, to protect the
family and the home.
Mrs. Hubley was confident that
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-08
TRA(kMEN--
(CONTJNTrEn FROM PACE

Sr.; Foss, Jr.; R. Harper, FIR;
Height 1922.
Shot put - McMorris, Jr.; Mann;
Jensen: Rein. Distance 40'7".
440 yd. dash - Joslin; Williams;
K. Petersen, Jr.; Tyree, Sr. Time
$50 seconds.
Broad jump Jon Peterson;
Rein; Mann; j. Petersen. Distance
1917.
1870 yd. lows - J. Petersen; Will
liams; K. Petersen; Rein. Time
22.1 seconds.
Discus - Jensen. Rozelle, Jr.; Nc
Morris; Myron. Distance 115'4K".
High jump - Mann; Price, ST.;
and Petersen tie); Munoz; Jensen
and Goss (tie). Height 5'4".
220 yd. dash - Price, Joslin; Jon
Peterson; Munoz; Badt. Time 1856
seconds.
$50 yd. run - Dynneson, Sax,
Berry, Jr.; Tyree, McVay. Time
2:17.3 minutes.
$50 yd. Relay - Seniors = sopho-
mores, 1:44.7 minutes.
Javelin - Williams, Harper, Nc
Morris, Price. Distance 133'10".