davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-01
SOCIAL NOTES Homemaking Happenings About Tovn Gardening
Honlen1aking

hot sunshine beat down on her, and the insects had a field day. Tt was worth every bit of work, !" she explained, "And I want sev- eral more" We are pleased with our own birch with a double trunk, and only hope that the song birds and magpies will utilize it for nest ing and resting. .e.-
 -0-0-0-
 We are really impressed with Alaska" and We especially like Kodiak" commented Dr. and Mrs. A. P. DeSautelS of Pittsfield, Mass. Dr. and Mrs. DeSautels have been visiting their daughter, Joan, and her husband, Gus Gorton, the past two weeks w.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-01
KODIAK MEKnsSR

management of obesity lis evolv- ing today in much the same way as that of diabetes some 20 years ago."
 Tn the treatment of diabetes, the use of highly artificial diets with special preparation, with special or even exotfcally prepared dietetic foods, and food substi- tutes has been superseded by diets resembling normal diets as closely as possible.
 A similar evolution is taking place in the management of Obe- Sity; artificial and complicated routines are being replaced by those which throw less burden on the patients family and which enable the patient to be a more acceptable member of society.
 Diets cannot be prescribed for a short time, Dr. Plotz said The dieter must realize that he will have to change his eating habits for a long time perhaps for life.
 The dieter at first may need the help of drug in suppressing his appetite. When newer eating hab- its are well established, the sup portive medicine can often n be withdrawn.
 Dr. Poltz is associated with the State University of New York. Medical Center at New York, and Kings County and Goldwater Me morial Hospitals.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-01
More Beekeeping Being Tried Now

More people are trying beekeep- ing in Alaska these days, if letters of inquiry to the University of Alaska Agricultural Extension Ser vice are any indication.
 Honeybees assist in the pollina- tion of small fruits, such as crab apples, raspberries, and bush cher rieS. Anyone considering grow ing small fruits and those interest ed in seed production of legumes such as red clover can benefit from having several hives of honey bees to supplement the wild bee population" said Dr. Richard H. Washburn, entomologist at the Universitys' Agricultural Experi- ment Station.
 pr. Washburn said that large scale prospects for beekeeping
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-01
Dinner Party Held
 For Group Leaving

A dinner party in their honor was held for MT. and Mrs. George EllenSick, MT. and Mrs. Al Vinnick and MT. and Mrs. E. J. Norris, at the home of MT. and Mrs. Walter Jackson. Vera Pierce was in at tendance.
 The EllenSicks and VinnickS are from Connecticut and Norris from Florida. MT. Norris is a nephew of Mrs. Jackson. All three men are attached to the Coast Guard Cutter Bittersweet, and leave for duty elsewhere.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-01

in Alaska are not too favorable due to climatic conditions. Bees can be overwintered, but most beekeepers kill off bees in the fall and import packages in the spring. Tt would require most of the honey produced to maintain the hives from frost in the fall until pollen and nectar sources are first available in the spring, :" the entomologiSt said.
 On a smaller scale, however, honey production "is worthwhile, !" Dr. Washburn said. There is al- ways a demand for a limited amount of high quality honey" He explained that except for the bumlebees, many of our wild bees are found mainly in the spring and are not available for pollina- ton when needed. As more fields are cleared and enlarged and stump rows eliminated, favorable sites for wild bee nesting become less each year.
 Alaskan honey is of excellent quaity and rather viscous, though not strong favored. No unfavor- able comment has ever been made by anyone who has sampled it. It also makes an excellent mead for those interested. The maximum yield per hive thus far has been about 100 pounds of extracted honey with the average consider ably less One beekeeeper's year ly average has ranged from 30 to 100 pounds per hive over To- year period"
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-01
PotIuck Dinner
 Planned By Club


 A potluck dinner is planned for the next meeting of the Coast Guard Junior Wives Club, begin ming at 7:3O pm, August {, at the home of Mrs. Cheever.
 Anyone wishing to attend, but without transportation, is asekd to phone Mrs. Cheeyer at 8892 in town and Mrs. Vail. phone 543 on the Base. Each is asked to bring a covered dish.
 Mrs. Cheever resides at 1288 Maple Street, in the Aleutian Homes area.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-01
SOCIAL DIET" FOR WEIGHT REDUCTION DESCRIBED

A
 CHICAGO - You can diet and your friends don't even have to know about it, a New York phy- sician said recently.
 A social" diet-in which you eat normally with only a few mod ificationS-was described pr. Mil ton Plctz in the current (July 25) Journal of the American Medical Association.
 The notifications include the following:
 Not more than one slice of bread is to be eaten at any meal.
 At breakfast, cereal or one slice of toast-not bo4h-may be eaten.
 Variety can be added to the lean meat, green vegetable routine at dinner by small portions of rice, noodles, creacked wheat, or spa ghetti, small baked potato, or portions of peas or lima beans. . No gravies are toq'be added to food.
 Portions of everything should be reduced by about one-quarter, and seconds" are not to be taken.
 Desserts should consist of one portion of fresh fruit, one ounce of any suitable cheese, or a small slice of angel food cake.
 On this routine, almost every determined patient will lose weight, Dr. Poltz said. Tn 100 suc- cesSive patients, this routine re- suited in a reduction of about 1,400 calories a day, he said, add ing, Tn many instances, the pa tient'S friendS-and sometimes his family-did not know that he was on a diet"
 pr. Poltz noted that the dietary
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-01
MT. & Mrs. Serum Vacation Outside

Leaving today, Mrs. Mary Serum, cashier at the Bank of Kodiak, will join her husband, Lester, in Seattle. Lester, who is employed on the Naval Station left for Seat tie week ago.
 They will visit Mrs. Sorum's son, Robert Lear, and his family in Anaconda. Montana, while Out side.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-01
Cocktail Party Honors Jacobys'

A cocktail party honoring Capt. and Mrs. Raymond Jacoby was hosted Sunday by Adm. and Mrs. Arnold McKechnie at their quar- ters on the Naval Station.
 Guests at the affair, farewell party for the Jacobys', who left for New Orleans on Tuesday morn ing, included several townspeople and naval personnel.
 n n n
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-01

Chocolate Nut Sundae 2 scoops ice cream 2 tablespoons Bosco chocolate
 favored syrup
 Sweetened whipped cream Chopped nuts
 Cherries
 Put two scoops of ice cream in serving dish. Pour on Bosco syrup. Add a dollop of whipped cream: sprinkle on nuts; top with a cherry. Makes 1 serving. Allow 1 quart ice cream for six servings.
 Chocolate Ice Cream Soda
 1 tablespoon Bosco
 2 tablespoons milk
 es cup carbonated water
 2 scoops ice cream
 Pour Bosco and milk into a tall glass; mix until well blended. Slowly add about one-half the carbonated water or i'll glass about A full, using a thin stream from a carbonated beverage dis penser. Stir until we'll mixed. wloat In the ice cream; stirrtng
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-01
Relativesvi Breckberg Family

MT. and Mrs. Chester Davis, Douglass, Kansas, and MT. and Mrs. Lowell Mason of Belle Plaine, Kansas, are house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Breckberg.
 MT. Davis is Mrs. Breckberg's father and the MaSonS' are her aunt and uncle. The visitors plan to spend at least two weeks in Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-01
or This and That
By BETHA DECREE

Bill (William) Howard was real 1y pleased when he came home last Saturday, July 25, after spending q week at the Boy Scout camp on the Naval Station. It was Bills thirteenth birthday, so he decided to spend it with his parents, Ldcr. and Mrs. John l.. Howard, and his two younger sisters. Mrs. Howard had ordered special birthday cake for Bill, which featured the Boy Scouts motif - complete with tents and campfires. Following the birthday festivities, Bill returned to camp for another week of Boy Scout activities wv.
 -O-O-O-
 Another happy person last week end was Mrs. Beulah Short, who is employed at Knudsen's Kodiak OutfitterS store Her sister, Mrs. Ronald Mays of Anchorage, and daughter spent the weekend with Beulah and her daughter. The sisters last saw each other two years ago
 ---O-O-O
 At last we have found someone who agrees that more trees should be planted in Kodiak! Not only agrees. but is eager and willing to drive out into the countryside and dig them up. then replant them and give them tender, loving care v. Grace Healy is very proud of her beautiful birch tree that she worked so hard to dig while the
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-01

The human race is mysterious. partly because of the number os people who say one thi1g and mean another.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-01

NEW BLUE ANGEL -- May Britt, young Swedish actress whose ambition is to be as sue cessful as Marlene Dietrich, has the physical attributes and now the role to give the same advarr tages Marlene had 30 years ago MarIene skyrocketed to fame in the film, "The Blue Angel" May re-enactS the same role in a re make of the picture.
 GAP WirephOtoD
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-01
Ed Rockney Goes Outside

Ed Rockney, accompanied by granddaughter Terry, left yester- day for Portland, Oregon. where he will spend a month with son Tommy and family.
 Rockney will visit other rela- tiyes in Oregon and Minnesota while Outside. He plans to be gone several months.
 Terry, who is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Tommy Rockney of Portland. has been visiting her grandparents the past month.
 -0-Q-o-
 The first l8-hole golf course in the US. was opened for play in 1893 at Wheaton, IL
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-01

slightly. Slowly fill glass to erim. With a little practice you'll get high foam on each glass with no spilling. Makes l soda.
 Banana Split i banana
 3 scoops ice cream 2 tablespoons Bosco chocolate
 favored syrup 2 tablespoons corn syrup
 Chopped nuts
 Whipped cream, evaporated or
 dry milk
 Cherries
 Peel banana, slice lengthwise into halves. Place halves cut side up, side by side in a semi-circulaf salad plate or bone dish. Use a large deep saucer if bone dishes are not available. Place scoops of ice cream side by side in the center on top of banana halves Pour corn syrup over center scoop of ice cream and Bosco syrup over other two scoops. Top with whipped cream. nutS and cherries. Makes l.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-30
Introduces
New Publication
On Agriculture

Observation-Disclosures to Mon
tana Agriculture" is the title of q
new publication to be issued six
times a year by the Division OF
Agriculture at Montana State Col
lege.
Copies of the first issue for
September October are now avail
able at the offices of County Ex-
tension Agents.
Material appearing in the pub
LEGATION is prepared by staff men,
bers of the Montana Agricultural
Experiment Station and Montana
Extension Service and the resi-
dent instruction staff in agricul-
ture.
The lead article in the first issue,
entitled montana Agriculture
Faces Continuing Rapid Changes,
is by DR.. Roy E. Huffman, dean
of agriculture.
Other articles deal with factors
that make for good wheat quality,
improving Montana beef cattle
through breeding, and the use of
land contracts as a credit device.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-30
Richey News Items

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Won Ruder
and Mrs. Bill Miller left Wednes-
day for Sand Point, Idaho where
they will visit Their daughter and
sister, Mrs. Arloine Abbott and
children for about ten days.
Mrs. Ira Zuroff Sr. left Friday
for Missoula where she will visit
her brother Albert Muskett and
family, then she will go on to
Colville, Wash, to visit her sister
and family for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Stoker en-
tertained at dinner Monday eve
ming. Places were set for Mr.. and
Mrs. Art Radcliffe and MI. and
Mrs. George T. Porter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Olson and
daughter of Lambert wer lunch
con guests of Mrs. Celia Gibson
and Wanda on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Raisl left
Saturday for Verdigree, Nebraska
where they will visit her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Herout..
Mrs. Hedley Robinson has gone
" 1AiihldllQ IlCdI oGdlllt, WdSQ..
to spend the winter months with
Mrs. Mary Kelly Morgan. Mrs.
Robinson visited her sister, Mrs.
Grace Zollman in Glendive and
Mrs. Gene Zimdar in Billings
enroute.
Week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Covlin were his bro
Their Mr.. and Mrs. John Covlin and
son David from Brockton.
Richeyites who attended the
Eastern District meeting of the
Women Society of Christian Serv-
ice of the Methodist Church were
the Rev. and Mrs. Morris Coggin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Unruh, Mrs.
Alvin Lobdell and Mrs. Verne
Stoker.
Mrs. A. E. Nelson, Mrs. Emma
Grundmeyer and Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon ere hosts at a dinner
party in the Nelson home on Sat-
urday evening. Guests included
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-30
Girard

The E. H. Wicks returned Tues
day from Minneapolis where they
had taken Elaine Wick and Rita
Anderson to enroll in the College
of Medical Technology.
Sgt. Robert Kopp and Mrs. Ida
Simonsen arrived early Monday
from Mercede, California. Mrs.
Simonsen has been in California
since July to welcome her new
grandson, Ronnie Lee, who was
born August 81. Sgt. Kopp re-
turned home Friday by train.
Bud Daniels was gone several
days last week representing the
Montana Farmers Union at GTA
elevator meetings at Big Sandy
and Iona. He also attended the
Dawson County Convention of the
Farmers Union at Glendive Fri
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Stephens of
Washington state, Mrs. Helen We'd
der, of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and
Mrs. Lavanchie Sprague, of Belle
Plains, Iowa were weekend guests
DIT Ule Cliltl JSllSCll ilOlllC. liz
Stephens are Izetta's parents and
have been visiting relatives in the
East. They are on their way home
now .
Ruby and Charles Daniels e
ceived word Sunday night of the
arrival of a new grandchild. A
baby boy was born Saturday to
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Inks of Hope
wood, Pennsylvania. Mrs. Inks Is
the former Eileen Daniels. They
have five other children.
The Eyvind Wick family was
among the guests at a party at the
Ed Lewis home Sunday in honor
of Martyrs birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Arneson called
at the Charles Daniels home Sat-
urday evening and were supper
guests at the Bud Daniels home
Sunday evening.
Girard Farmers Union Juniors
will meet Friday night at the Lloyd
Salisbury home.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-30

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blair, Mr.
and Mrs. Leon Cummings, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Ziegler, MI. and Mrs
Verne Stoker, Mr.. and Mrs. P. P
Lawrence and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
T. Porter.
Mrs. Alton Olson and children
Mrs. Aileen Whiteside and daugh-
tiers, and Mrs. Lars Olson motored
to Glendive where they were
guests at a %prenuptal shower given
for Miss Fiona Unruh, given al
the home of her parents, MI. and
Mrs. Dave Unruh.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-30
LONSDALE MYF
ELECTS OFFICERS

The Senior (high school) Metho-
dist Youth Fellowship of Lonsdale
Church elected the following Of
ficers at a recent meeting: Judy
Anderson, president; Bill Jones,
vice president; jeanne Eicholtz,
secretary; Kathy Price, treasurer;
Sharon Kingery, faith; Jackie
Yoder, outreach; Rose Swigart,
witness; Roger Berry, citizenship;
and Linda Burns, fellowship.
Judy Anderson gave a very
interesting and ispiring talk to the
Lonsdale Congregation Sept. goth,
when she reported on the National
Convocation of Methodist Youth
at Purdue University.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-30
COMMUNITY CHORUS HOLDS
FIRST MEETING

The Sidney Community Chorus,
under the direction of Mr.. Lee Jen-
nings, will hold its first meeting of
the fall on Sunday, October 4, 1859
at 200 pm. in the music room of
the Sidney High School.
At this meeting new officers will
be elected and plans for presenting
THE Messiah" will be discussed.
All members of the chorus and
all. other persons interested in
joining this year are urged and in
vited to attend this meeting. If you
can sing, take part in this worth
while community project.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-30
GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB

The Golf and Country Club
hosts for the covered dish dinner
this Saturday evening, Oct. 3 will
be MI. and Mrs. VIM. Seitz ST.,
DR.. and Mrs. Sanford, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Weber and Mrs. Axel
Nelson.
Hostesses at the weekly meeting
of the ladies' golf and bridge club
last Wednesday were Mrs. E. E.
Edmondson and Mrs. D. 0. Aus
treng. Mrs. Don Nutter won the
golf prize and Mrs. Bruce Harris
the high score bridge prize.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-30
SIDNEY NEWCOMERS CLUB

The Sidney Newcomers Club
met Monday evening at the Moose
Hall with a fine representation of
members and n guest, Mrs. Neil
Mcbride, present. Prizes donated
by the Sidney Clothing Company
were won by Jeanette Strobbe
for canasta and Sue Metully for
bridge.
This was the annual meeting for
election of officers and the follow
ing were elected: Lorraine Hoeff-
ner, president; Emma Easton, vice
president; Helen Kaften, secre-
tary; and Pat Dodds, treasurer.
Hostesses for the next meeting
will be Jeanette Strobbe and
Laurel Thorgerson.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-30
BRIDGE DINNER HONORING
OUT OF Town GUESTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Rounce enter
tanned recently at a $50 bridge
dinner in compliment to Mr.,
and Mrs. Tom Ray OF Sacra-
mento, California, Mrs. Ruth
Riney of Corpus Christi, Texas,
and Mrs. Inez Norrish of Eau
Claire, Wisconsin. Ornamental ar
rangements of fall flowers were
used for room and table decora-
ton. High score bridge prizes for
men and women respectively were
awarded to Henry Turner and
Mrs. Bill Rounce, and gifts were
presented to the honored guests.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-30
CARD OF THANKS

To all those who were SO kind
to me during my sorrow, in the
loss of my sister, Hattie. / want
to express my sincere thanks. 1t
is times like this that one really
appreciates such kindnesses from
neighbors and friends as you are.
Sincerely
Mrs. VIM. Coffman
37-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-30

Oxford, England - Playing Sir
Gallanad cost Ian Welch a
$25 fine. He saw two men wrest-
ling with a girl and rushed to her
aid, hitting one man in the stom-
ach as the girl fled. Then he
learned that the men were detec-
tives trying to arrest the girl. He
was fined on a disorderly conduct
charge.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-30

NEWPORT, r. 1. (FHTNC)-
Graduated Sept. rs from tht
Navy's Officer Candidate School ir
Newport, r. l., and commissioned
an Ensign, was Navy Ems. Richard
P. Hurd, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Pau.
B. Hurd of Sidney, Montana.
Ems. Hurd is a graduate of the
University of Colorado.
Members of the 164-man class
college graduates and outstanding
personnel from the fleet, complet-
ed Is weeks of indoctrination in
Naval Sciences.
The newly commissioned Off
GERS will report to a variety of
duties including shipboard as
signment, naval aviation, engine
ering and staff corps duties, or
special programs such as under
water demolition, salvage, naval
intelligence, and explosive ordi-
nance disposal.
WESTERN PACIFIC (FHTNC)
Howard H. Harmon, boilerman
fireman, USN, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard H. Harmon of Sid
ney, Mont, is serving aboard the
attack aircraft carrier USS Han
cock operating with the U. S.
Seventh Fleet in the Western
Pacific.
The A%lamenda, Calf, based
began her seven-month
toor of duty Aug. /.
During the cruise, the Hancock
is scheduled to participate in
various operational exercises and
will visit Japan, Hong Kong and
the Philippines.
FORT SILL, OKLA. (AHTNC)
Army Pvt. Harold L. Basiak,
IL, whose parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Miller, live in Fairview,
is receiving eight weeks of
advanced individual artillery
raining at The Artillery and Mis-
Tile Center, Fort Sill, Okla. The
raining is scheduled to terminate
Oct. "a.
Basiak is being trained in the
of a %cannoneer in a los
nillimeter howitzer section.
He entered the Army in June
# this year and was last stationed
t Fort Riley, Kan.
Basiak attended Fairview High
FORT BELVOIR, VA. (AHTNC)
Pvt. Michael D. Weber,
on of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold L.
.ebber, Sidney, Mont, completed
he 12-week guided missile electri-
al-equipment installation and
epair course Sept. Is at The
'ngineer School, Fort Belvoir,
a.
Weber was trained to install,
and repair high-output
GENERATORS, motors, frequency
hangers, power distribution sys-
ms, elevator control systems and
Their engineer equipment employ
l by guided missile units.
He entered the Army last March
nd completed basic training at
.rt Ord, Calf.
A 1857 graduate OF Great Falls
ublic High School, the 20-year-
d soldier was employed by Gem
ity Motor Company before en-
ring the Army.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-30

INQUIRE At DRUG Or
HOTEL PHARMACY ABOUT
THE BE "A MILLIONAIRE
CONTE1Tt4 AIR JET HOLIDAYS
TO PARIS. TOKYO OR ROME
PLUS lI033 OTHER PRIZES. NO
PURCHASE NECESSARY JUST
Sign AN OFFICIAL ENTRY
BLANK.
Il 37-2tc
The people's voice., 1959-02-13
Nothing Tainted About Federal
Aid for New UCC BuiIdinu

The Unemployment Compensation
Commission was given a green light
in the House this week on their new
100000 building, which will be built
with money from premiums employers
pay in to federal fund.
The bill authorizing this building
didn't have such smooth sailing as
might have been expected. A division
was called for on general orders,
where a voice vote generally deter
mines the success or failure of bill
at that stage. When a division is
called for an unrecorded tally is taken
on the voting machine, and the vote
was Al to 40.
Rep. Clancy (D-Musselshell), who
fought his heart out for expansion of
unemployment benefits for those who
have exhausted their state benefits,
opposed the building. He said, "Only
a short time ago we voted down HB
because we objected to taking money
from the federal government if
we can not take it for the unemployed
we should not take it for buildings.
Proponents pointed out Montana
would have ownership of the build
ing and can use the space presently
being used by the UCC in the Mitchell
Building for other departments.
1t took three bills to consumate
the legal transactions required by
legislation for this project. Propon-
ents included Harold Paulsen (R-
Lewis & Clark, George McGaffick
(D-Lewis & Clark, Lloyd Barnard
(D-Valley), Gordon McOmber 3D.
Teton), Tom Haines (R-Missoula)
and Jerome Anderson (R-Yellow-
stone).
Opponents, besides Clancy were:
H. R. Nees (D-Rosebud) Remember
he Mansion; Henry Mernin ID
Silver Bow "Sell them the Man
;ion"; L. P. Tonner (D-Flathead)
:. now they want 100000 mon
trosity"; Jess Angstman (D-HilD
The people's voice., 1959-02-13
PUD--Progress Under--
private monopoly power corpora
ton influences.

| private monopoly power corpora
ton influences.
My own experience in working in
and observing the electric utility in
dustry has led me to give up on any
attempts to improve regulation. 1t
seems to me that private ownership
of utilities is practically incompatible
with honest government. | could not
give you one example of a private
utility of which l could say that it
has not actively encouraged political
corruption. AS corollary there are
many examples and there is an ex-
tensive record to show that utilities
are a general force for corruption
of government. This was revealed in
the 8-year long Federal Trade Com
mission investigation, in the Dixon
Yates deal, in the Federal Power Com
mission investigation of Pacific North
west private electric utilities, and in
my day to day observations. This con-
viction has become so strong with me
that | would for this reason be in
clined to favor consumer ownership
of certain utilities even if the cost
were more. Fortunately the record
shows that the cost is less, and that
the real reason behind the corruption
is the pressure to obtain unwarranted
and unearned profits. !