davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-28
Last Rites To Be Held
Thursday For
f.. w. Hansen

Funeral services for Ernest Will
liam Hansen, rs, retired Sidney
area farmer, will be Thursday at
2 pm. in the Church of the Naz-
arene with the Rev. Martin B. Gale
officiating. Cloyd-G order Mortu-
airy will be IN charge of burial in
the Sidney Cemetery.
Mr.. Hansen died Monday at
TAO pm. in Community Memoir
al Hospital where he had been a
patient ii days.
He was born May 2, 1882, in
Wahoo, Nebraska, and married
Miss Angie Thompson in Brew
ster, Neb., August g., 1917.
They came to Dawson County
in 1928 to farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hansen moved to
Richland County in 1882 and to
Sidney in 1912.
He was a member of the Sidney
Church of the Nazarene.
Survivors include his wife, three
sons, Gairold Hansen Of Great
Falls, Clifford Hansen of Mis-
soula and Carl Hansen of Denver,
and nine grandchildren.
Here to attend the funeral are:
Mr.. and Mrs. Gairold A.. Hansen
and family; Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
L. Hansen and family; Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl E. Hansen and family
and Mrs. Margaret Thompson of
Iowa.
Pallbearers are Earl Wilson, Joe
Fink. Francis Houchen, Tavern
Wilson, Cornilus Folkvard, L. L.
Sharbono, Frank Swiss and Henry
DOOley.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-28
POSTMASTER CLUB
HOLDS WEEKLY MEETING

The ToaStmaster's Club held
their weekly meeting Thursday
evening at the Lalonde Hotel.
There was a good attendance. The
meeting was called to order by
Dick Buehler.
DR.. c. o. Watkins introduced
Bob Petersen as a new member
70 the club. Ralph Osborn intro
duced his guest, Mr.. Groskinsky,
a prominent farmer and business
man.
Table topics were conducted by
Dick Reilly, and speakers for the
evening were introduced by toast
master George Patterson who were
Duane Eberhardt, DR.. c. O.. Wat
kins and Roy Gunderson.
The speeches were a continual
ton of the local contest to select
a speaker to represent the local
club at the area contest which is
to be held at Glasgow.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-28
All
PLANNED

Richland County All Club
Council officers met recently to
plan the winter leaders Council
meeting on February 6. This will
be an all-day meeting starting at
1000 am. in the N.Y.A. Hall
Council officers present for the
planning meeting were Mrs. Cas-
ger Wick of Sioux Pass, president;
w. T. Henderson of Fairview,
vice president; Mrs. Jack Cros-
grove of Sidney, secretary; and
Mrs. Vincent Holmquist of Sidney,
treasurer. General plans call for
the business meeting to be held
in the morning, a potluck lunch
con at noon, and a session on All
project record keeping in the
afternoon.
The winter Council meeting is
one of the four regular Richland
County leaders Council meetings
held during the year and the
largest n attendance wise.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-28
GIRL SCOUT LEADERS
HOLD BADGE WORKSHOP

A Badge Workshop was held
for all Girl Scout Leaders on
January 2lst, conducted by Mrs.
Cliff Larson, Troop Consultant,
and Mrs. Earl Nelson, Leader
Trainer. Following Mrs. Larson's
presentation of the badge earning
program in scouting, a question
and answer session was held.
Mrs. John Marmon, Program
Chairman for the council, inform
ed the group of the aid her COM
mitiee could offer their troops by
providing talent to help with the
badge program. Those attending
the workshop were Mrs. James
Putnam, Mrs. Ward Weaver, Mrs.
Frank Merrill, Mrs F. H. Mielke,
Mrs. John Slip, Mrs. Robert
Jarvis, Mrs. Russell Stotts, and
Kent Akers.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-28
TAT III. ID. COUNCIL
NETTING SET FOR .JIJNE

Bozeman-"Open Doors to our
Opportunities" will be the theme
of the 1859 State Home Demon
stration Council meeting June
1920 at Montana State College.
Members of the councils exec
utive board met at MISC last week
to work out the program for the
three day meeting. They are:
Mrs. Robert Blackstone, Havre;
Mrs. Ann Moutrey, Broadus; Mrs.
Everett Fraser, Bozeman; Mrs.
Dan P~endergast, Melrose, and
Mrs. Allen Barnhart, Billings. An
other board member, Mrs. Henry
Goodale of Miles City, was un-
able to attend the meeting.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-28

may be proclaimed by the Presi-
dent of the United States; the
birthdays of States date of adj
mission): and on State holidays.
(e) The flag should be displayed
daily, weather permitting, on or
near the main administration
building of every public institu-
ton.
f) The flag should be displayed
in or near every polling place on
election days.
(g) The flag should be displayed
during school days in or near
every schoolhouse.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-28
SPEAK AT
AWARD

Chairman Ray Whiting of the
Awards Night Banquet Commit
ee reminded organizations to
;ubmit their entarnt's name to-
lay if possible, and Friday morn
ng at the latest. Whiting said that
he distinguished service award
winner will be honored at the
banquet at the Lalonde Hotel on
February 10.
Also to be named are the
Boss of the Year., and the
Good Government Award"
Speaker for the evening will
De State Jaycee President Jake
Johnson of Bozeman.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-28

Reverend John r. Roach, Direc-
tor of Saint Thomas Military
Academy, today named Frank j.
Otter Jr., to be Cadet Colonel and
Regimenta' Commander of the
Saint Thomas cadet corps.
Otter, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank J. Otter, ST., 404 Thomas
Avenue South, Minneapolis, is a
top ranking student, a National
Merit Scholarship finalist, section
editor of the schools yearbook,
and a member of the Crack Drill
Platoon.
AS the new Cadet Colonel was
named, Father Roach pinned the
insignia of rank on Differs shout
ders and presented him with the
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-28
0UO-PIANO TEAM TO
f. IN

Arthur Gold and Robert Fiz-
iale, who make up one Of the
most outstanding duopiano teams
If today, will appear in Glendive,
Mont. in concert at the Dawson
County High School Auditorium
On Tuesday, Feb. 3, at 800 pm.
1t will be the highspot of Eastern
Montana Community Concert As
Sociations current music season..
AS leaders in the d~uo-piano
field in bringing to light and
premiering new and unknown
works for two pianos they redeem
and reaffirm the two piano
medium as an art. They especial
y enjoy working on a contem-
porary composition which has
Jeen written especially for them.
1t usually brings them in contact
With the composer. 1t is then,
they agree, with the composer at
heir side, that recreation almost
becomes creation.
They delight their audiences
with unhackneyed, original pro-
grams, and there are few recitals
which attract as many members
Of the musical elite as a Gold and
Fizdale concert. Their annual
concert tours have reaped critical
acclaim in key cities throughout
This country and Europe.
Arthur Gold, the elder by one
year, was born in Toronto, Can
ada. Robert Fizdale halls from
Chicago. They yer both prodi-
gies who started their piano
studies at the age Of six. They
met at the Juilliard School of
Music in New York and decided
renounce solo careers to devote
to the ensemble art of
duo pianism.
Attendance to the concert Is by
annual membership card only.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-28

will not be delayed. This date is
dependent on a step up in the fund
drive.
Juliette Dethman of Culbertson
donated $136.50 from a steer calf
which was auctioned through the
Yellowstone Livestock Commits
sion last week. Several other
groups in the drive area are PLAN
ming benefit affairs for the drive.
Anyone who is not contacted for
funds is again urged to volunteer
their financial help to complete the
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-28
HAY DRAW N
HELPING HANDS

We held our January meeting on
the 18th at the home of Vivian
Hanson. Ronnie Hanson called
the meeting to order. The flag
pledges were said and we sang
''The Star Spangled Banner.
Business for this meeting con-
sisted of talking about entertain
ment for the coming months. We
closed our meeting by singing
several more old songs.
A lesson and a demonstration
were given by Dorothy Moe and
Vivian Hanson.
A scrunptious lunch was served
by Mrs. Left Hanson.
Dorothy Moe, Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-28

January /; Inauguration Day, jan
uary 20; Lincoln's Birthday, Feb
ruary IL; Washington's Birthday,
February %; Easter Sunday war
iable); Mothers Day, second Sun
day in. May; Armed Forced Day,
third Saturday in May; Memorial
Day (half staff until noon), May
80; Flag Day, June IA; Indepen-
dence Day, September II; Coll
umbus Day. October IL; Navy Day
October 81; Veterans Day, Nov.
II; Thanksgiving Day, fourth
Thursday in November; Christmas
Day, December rs; such other days
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-28
Sportsmen Directors Plan
Annual Meeting March 2

for this spring. Over $50 have al
ready pledged SO each towards the
purchase of breeding stock. Any
one interested is asked to send
their So as soon as possible to any
of the following special Turkey
Planting Committee member:
Kenneth Chadderdon, Bob Sim
ard, Kay Carpenter or Matt Das-
niger. The order is to be placed
by March /.
The Board paid tribute to Cor
don Quilting and committee for
their excellent job done on the
Hunter Safety Program. Roy john
son was recommended as the 1859
County Chairman. a list of new
directors and officers was selected
for the annual meeting ballot.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-28
4-H club news

guest speaker, MI. Walter Ander-
son, and his colleague, from the
soil conservation office, showed
a couple of films on soil conser
walton practices. 1t was YER.
educational and interesting.
Mr.. Anderson also had witt
him a duck and a goose call. He
demonstrated various calls and
their meanings, which was als<
very interesting. The meeting
adjourned and lunch was served
by the mothers.
Carl Sorensen, Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-28
EXPORT OF MEETING OF
SIDNEY NEWCOMERS CLUB

The Sidney Newcomers Club
net Monday evening at the La
onde Hotel where a social hour
vas enjoyed during a dessert
course at which Mrs. Harve
oavek and Mrs. Charles Metully
Jr. were hostesses. This was fol-
owed by the usual evening of
ridge and canasta for which
prizes were donated by the
snowflake Bakery. Mrs. Art
Wiedeman won the bridge prize
md Mrs. Erwin Schielke the prize
,or canasta.
The next melting will be Feb.
} with Mrs. Erwin Krejci and Mrs.
lake Sturzenegger as hostesses.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-28

The Richland County Specimens
Club Board of Directors set the
annual meeting date for Monday,
March 2 al the Moose Club. Door
prizes, films and several fish and
game department speakers will
feature the meeting. The $500
membership will include this din
ner and the wives can be included
by an additional dollar.
The Board of Directors also re-
commended to Game Warden Don
Berg, that hoop nets without wings
be permitted for use in the
Yellowstone and Missouri rivers.
They also recommended a later
pheasant season.
The Club will also assist in a
turkey planting project planned
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-28

Fleming Saber, symbol of cadet
leadership and excellence. The
Saber is named for the late Cap
tain Richard E. Fleming, Academ.
graduate, World War II Marine
hero and Congressional Medal o.
Honor winner.
Ronald j. Lalonde was named
Cadet Lieutenant Colonel, Regi-
mental Executive Officer, and
Commander of Ireland Hall, resid-
ance for boarding students. La
londe is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jay Lalonde, 221 9th st. Sc, Sid
ney. He is an honor student and
active in several clubs and mira
mural athletics.
Named to be Cadet Lieutenant
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-28

AS the March of Dimes moves
forward Toward Greater Victories,
its first new targets are two of
the greatest cripplers Of all
arthritis and birth defects (con-
genital malformations). At least
ii million Americans suffer the
pain of arthritis and rheumatism,
including 10000 children and
a~dolescents each year. Birth de-
fects afflict 100000 infants an
nually, of whom $4,000 die with
In the first four weeks.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-28
SIOUX PASS GO-GETTERS

The 4th meeting was held on
January 16, 1859 at Ray Norbys.
Roll call was answered by our
best Christmas present. A health
report on measeles and diptheria
was given by Dennie Dick. The
extension personal will be enter
tanned in the first week in Feb.
Ray Norby was asked to see them.
A card party for the March Of
Dimes will be held at the hall on
January "a. Aron King gave a
talk and showed slides on his
trip to Chicago. A demonstra-
ton was given by Dale Norby
on "How to iron a pair OF pants.
Shari Norby showed How to
make a wrist pin cushion. Lunch
was served by Mrs. Ray Norby.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-28
uP-N.nO-IT

The Brorson Up-N-Do-It 4-H
Club held their fifth meeting,
Jan. 10th at the Bronson church
basement.
There were IL members, 5
leaders, and 8 guests present.
Larry gave a very interesting
demonstration on testing seed corn
for termination.
After the demonstration, our
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-28

ColoneIs and Battalion Comman-
Iers were Robert G.. Burg and
ohm E. Morgan. Burg, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred d. Burg, 1850 Sum-
nit, Saint Paul, is an honor stu
dent, Co-editor of the yearbook
and a member of the Crack Drill
Squad. Morgan, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald E. Morgan, 5536 10th
Avenue South, Minneapolis, is also
an honor student, a regular on the
Academy's basketball team, and a
member of the Crack Drill Squad
Saint Thomas Military Academy
has an enrolment of 600. 1t is an
Honor School in the Department OF
Army's Military Institute Classif-
ication of ROTC schools, one of 81
such schools in the country.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-28
FARM MANAGEMENT SCHOOL
AT HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING

The farm management school
will meet Feb. g., at 8 pm. at the
High School building in the Vo Ag.
Department. The discussion will be
on farm leaseing
The lesson will be given by Gene
Quenemoen, Farm management
specialist of the Montana Exten-
sion Service from Bozeman.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-28
Farmers Nero. and Occident
Wednesday Noon Quotations:
SIDNEY CASH GRAIN"
Other Wednesday Markets

Cream: No. /. Der ID. b-fat. 5 .54
Top HOES. 100 : 230 lbs..sl5.25
Heavy Hogs, 23o : 270 lbs.-sl425
Ii. VT. Sows. under 300 lbs. $3.50
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-28
BOWLING

SUNDAY MIXED LEAGUE
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-28

REMINDERS. This is National
Youth and National Fur Week. II
you intend to grow saffloxer.
sign : up now = Eastern Montana
acreage must be boosted or a plant
development may end up In N. d.
Take care of equipment repairs
nowi
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-28
Your Voice In The Future
Markets = Weather at a Glance
MARKET REPORT"
LIVESTOCK
COMMISSION COMPANY

Total Cattle Receipts Today 400
Total Receipts Last Week--.--..665
Total Receipts Same
Week year ago --------ll83
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-28
CATTLE
sTocKERs & FEEDERS

cd. to Ch. Steers ..26 5o-2o.0 90
Med. 10 Cd. Steers .... "a .00-2 so
'Com. TO Med. Steers 1000. q .5O-24.CO
ed. TO On. Heifers -... % .5O-25.50
"Med. to Cd. Heifers ...-.. 81 .0O-23. 90
.Com. TO Med. Heifers 20. o0-2I 90
'-Cd. to On. Steer Calves 3 .00-37 90
@'Common and Medium
Steer Calves -.-...- sc. 0O-34.0 90
sd. = On. Heifer Calves 81. O0-34.O o.
s-Common and Medium
Heifer Calves .---- q. G-32. 90
s ock and Feeder Cows 17.50-22.5 so
Fleshy Feeder Steers
- uJorA 81 m Ok m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
MASSACHUSETTS,
WESTMO RELAND
2122 California st.

2-bedroom apartment in convenient
downtown location, a few step!
west of Connecticut avenue; large
kitchen, elevator and switchboard
Call Mr.. Kinnahan, H, G
SMITHY CO.. ST. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
APARTMENTS WANTED
MOVING, PACKING, STORAGE

NICELY FURNISHED 3-rm. apt
or large efficiency in modern bldg j
refined couple. FE. 1894.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25

JUST LIKE NEW
Modern in every detail, 8 rms. ant
bath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
COOP APIS. FOR SALE
ALTAMONT APIS.

ALTAMONT APIS.
1901 WYOMING AVE. NV.
"a block of Connecticut ave.)
This handsome bldg. has roof gar
den with panoramic view oi
Washington. Complete laundry IA.
cilities, parking area, locker
Air cond. s-expOsure. front corner
kit. bath. 2 woodburning firepls
Excellent terms.
Air cond. Front, southern exposure
Liv. rm. with woodburning flrepl.
large din. foyer, bedrm. Extensive
kit. cabinets. Attrac. terms.
Front, southern exposure. Liy. I'm.
Junior din. rm,. or den, bedrm
Full-size kit. 8 large closets. Low
down payment: Priced for immed
sale due to illness.
Air cond. 2-exposure, NV. corner
Liy. rm., junior din, rm.. or den,
sfST Fq1 I'll Kit Substantial
Cali Mr. Mauk, sun. and ewes.
HO. 2-231S. Mon. Fri. Elk. 8.
$500. Ext. $40.
ROGER WASHBURN. Real Estate
925 New York Ave. NV. ST. 3-2S15
ATLANTIC AND S. CAPITOL SITS.
S.E.-Sale or rent. Choice 1-bed-
rm. apt. close to stores and bus.
Mr.. Frye, 10. 1851. LYMAN c.
DELE & CO.. INC, Ii. 7-0809
26O5 ADAMS MILL RID. NV. -
1st-flr. apt. of lobby; lge. foyer
. rms. kit and bath, Small On
payment. bal. terms. To inspect,
T. B; GREEN, ST. 3-9463, OIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25

NOW SHOWING, 0reenbelt Plaza
AptS.-Air cond., 1-bedrm,, 2-bed-
rm. and duplex. apis, right IN the
center OF Greenbeit parkland, next
to shopping oreenbelL center and
ss Si%Hi n ,F PSS sntimo oEs' .IU S1:
Huge, huge contemporary glass;
wall apis, have pvt, balconies and
patios, de luxe Kitchens, PVT;
parking, sliding glass walls; $50 30
To Sl07 so, Directions: Drive out
Baltimore Wash. expressway 10
oreenbelt exit, follow southway
to Crescent, TO oreenbelt Plaza,
or out University blvd. to Green
belt I'd, follow Greenbelt I'd, into
shopping center Of 0reenbelt and
right 70 Plaza APARTMENTS
qREENBELT REALTY co, Agents
OR 4-4b71 OR 4-43bl
lb1 Centerway, oreenbelt, Md,
ONE-BEDROOM, modern bath, pvt
entrance; all utilities furn. Call
I'm. 4-Sl02
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
ONTARIO
1858 Ontario Rd. NV.
OTHER LISTINGS

Exclusively listed with this
office are many other attrac-
tive well located co-opera-
tive apartment homes of all
sizes at prices to fit all
purses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
HOUSES FURNISHED
ALEXANDRIA
FORT HUNT RID.

ceiient schools, bus to b. C.: j
acre, lawn, shady oaks, deer
woods; 4 bedrms., ia baths, air
conditioned 2S-ft. living rm., din
ing rm., air-conditioned, GAIT
family rm., Thermopane wall to
large terrace; dream kitchen
disposal, dishwasher, dble. oven,
GE wall refrigerator; laundry. 49,
It. freezer: attic; screened porch;
Gear garage; play or work room
garden tractor, lawn mower, 1925
mo. Refs. SO. 6-7560.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25

COLLEGE PARK bedrms.. liy
ER : din q r n Ma az s eSnSitiG me- id
HERB BEDFORD, AP. 7-2345.
FOR RENT, oxford Md.-3- bedrm
apt: yard porch, central heat
space for once, studio, shop
Write MRS. z. II. WILLIS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AREA
(ofi Kenilworth ave. l-Large. 2
bedrm, apt; apt. bldg, mr.. bus
stores. schools: sos, lncls. utlls
b40o Hamilton St, WA. 10000
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-01
OES Officials M ake Visitation

Following a three-day visitation to Kodiak Chapter No. 13, the Most Worthy Grand Matron of the Order of Eastern Star, Mrs. Jua- nita D. Killion. left Thursday for Anchorage. Mrs. Killion, who was accompanied by Mrs. Lodene Ott, Grand Adah of the Grand Chap ter. OES, is making a tour of all Alaskan chapters.
 The two visitors arrived in Ko- sdiak1 Sunday morning, and attend-' ed a no-hoSt dinner at the 49 Room that evening. Worthy Matron of the local chapter, Mrs. Letitia Harding, was hostess at a brunch on Monday. A sightseeing trip fol- lowed. A dinner at the Masonic Temple in honor of the ladies was preceded by social hour.
 Line officers and past matrons attended a luncheon Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Sibyl Boggs, as well as a meeting that evening at the Masonic Temple.
 Mrs. Helen Hall was hostess at star point luncheon honoring the visitors at her home. Guests included officers and past matrons of the Kodiak chapter. A school of instruction was held at the Temple Tuesday evening, which was conducted by Mrs. Killion. ',
 Mrs. Killion, who is from Bra nan. Okla, and Mrs. Ott, who makes her home in Mississippi are making their next visitation at Palmer.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-01
KODIAK MIRROR

ramento, Cliff, to improve military courtesy among the men, would seem about as ridiculous a way as can be thought up.
 A bulletin announced that staff car would patrol the base, display ing the commanders emblem, fol- lowed by an Air Police patrol. who would cite any military per sonnel failing to salute the com mander's car. Ridiculous-but as one man said 'tfrighteningly" sD-
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-01
Griffin Memorial
 Hospital Notes
ADMISSIONS

Patients admitted to Griffim Memorial Hospital the past week were Anna Mae Chokwok, Ola Harbor; Severe Clua, Seattle; Wal liam B. Fox, Palmer; Mrs. Alice Thomas, Woody Island; Royre Templeton; Chauncey Vaughn. Belfair, Washington; Mrs. Grace Kerr; Donald Englom; Greg Schwemley, age 20 months; Julia Adango, -Cheerwater and Mrs. John Nelson, Afognak.
 DISCHARGED
 Patients discharged included William Fox; Severe Clua; Anna Mae Chokwok; Marcelo AlanaiS: Mrs. Alice Thomas and Chauncey Vaughn.
 BIRTHS
 A baby girl weighing g lbs- 4 ozs., was born on July 31 at l2:5a' am. to Helen and John Nelson Of Afognak.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-01
ALONG THE WATERFRONT
Continued from Page l)

(COntlnue0 from Page l) great deal of dissatisfaction in the creW-food is low, water is bad and many fishermen are sick with the grippe. Fishing is poor and morale low, he said the messages indicated. The Russians have been at, sea for eight months and de spite having communicated their needs for supplies and vessel re- pairs Nto their home base at Pet ropavlosk, no help has been forth coming.
 t
 The EXPANSION is expected in Thursday on her trip Westward.
 I
 A school of whales, estimated from 12 to 60 was sighted off of Kodiak, n the vicinity south of the old City dump They were a sight to see, according to witnesses.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-01
Famous Marine Drum g. BugIe Team Here August 3-To Perform In Town

The world famous Pacific Fleet Marine Force Drum and Bugie Team will return to Alaska in Aug use with appearances slated in town on August 8 and 10.
 The precision music and march iHg team wifi arrive at. the Naval Station on August 3. They will re- main at Kodiak until August II when they take to the road again for appearances at Adak, Anchor age and Fairbanks.
 On August 4, they are slated as Honor Guard for the arrival of General Randolph Pate, USING. COmmandant of the Marine Corps, at Kodiak. Other events occurring on the Naval Station include ceremonies a: Morning Colors, formal Guard Mounts, and drill demonstrations.
 In town. the Drum and Bugle Team is scheduled for appearances at ' pm. on August 8 and 10. This include marching through town, followed by a concert and drill demonstration at the Small Boat arbOr.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-01
Here, There and Everywhere
By SIG DECREE

weapons it does not make any difference (who is Stronger) if war comes, We both have had 1t.
 Nixon advocated the thought that the cause of peace is not,help- ed by reminders of greater strength, because he said, that is a threat too.
 Sometimes our government acts with the same juvenile logic. Just as Nixon was to make the trip to Moscow, the President declared a Captive Nations Week, as if in the first place we haven't enough of these weeks already to celebrate. Khrushchev complained about this and rightly so, and said: You have churned the waters yourself. Why this was necessary God only knows. What happened? What black cat crossed your path and confused you?
 Nixon is said to have looked per plexed and made no comment How could he?
 TEXANS AS WELL AS OTH- FRS have been saluting Alaska all over thS ace since we joined" the Union The Chamber of Com mece hers saw other evidence of this in a picture of winning float sent them from the Fl Paso c. of c.
 The float has a series of Simu- lated mountain peaks, with large star nestling as background for the inevitable-yes, you guessed it-a lovely girl in a parka. The float was pulled by equipment dec orated in the shape of the state of Texas.
 The method used by command CT of the Air Force Base near Sac