davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

many other services. They
win furnish you with maps
and trip tips recommending
good restaurants and motels.
Travellers are usually
routed West on u. S. 40 to
st. Louis, U. s. Sc West ex-
cept for a few miles on the
new Oklahoma turnpike.
Route 66 gives access TO
many national monuments,
the most well known being
the Petrined Forest. Painted
Desert. Grand Canyon north
Of Flagstaff, Ariz.) and beau
tiful Oak Greek Canyon
(south of Flagstaff. Don't
let the road down into Oak
Greek Canyon scare you.
Standing on the rim 1t APP
pears too straight to go down
but it can be made in high
gear.
Be sure to stay in Albu-
querque, N. Mex, an after
noon at least and visit Old
Town Plaza. OF course,
through New Mexico and
Arizona is the part / like
best-the Indian country.
] presume you are heading
for Los Angeles and vicinity.
! made the trip three-quar-
tiers q day longer and headed
north from Kingman. Ariz.,
to Hoover Dam. thence to Las
Vegas. There are many fabu-
lous motels and not expen-
sive, most of them with
swimming pools. Then south.
drive the Mojave Desert to
Southern California. The
only routes I'd advise you to
avoid are dirt roads leading
of into nowhere.
AS for clothing, the dress
In the West-Southwest par
ticularly-is strictly informal.
Stacks or jeens are accepted
Just about everywhere except
in q cocktail lounge and may
be even there. Western
nights are usually cool to
downright cold in the higher
elevations. Flagstaff wa S
very cold elevation 1894
feet) when I was there in
August just after a rain.
AS I said, / have been by
auto to the West three times
but have never had the use
of an air conditioner. There
is a certain type-not the
built-in kind-that hooks on
your car window. But natu-
rally you have to keep your
windows shut tight. What's
the use of going through such
beautiful country if you're
going to shut it all out.
There are those that say you
don't feel the heat out in
that country because it's so
dry. But hot is hot whether
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
WEE WOMEN

rather new so the only thing
I can advise is check your
tire pressure in the morning
before they get heated up and
watch your gas tank. Some
towns that look like towns
on the map aren't any more
than a grain elevator and a
closed general store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
Cord Sending

Mrs. A. r. O., BetIteSdd
Caney Creek Community
Center. Pippa Passes. KY,
can use Christmas cards.
They past the pictures on
little country schoolhouse
walls in that neglected area
and use the part that's left
for arithmetic paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

Mrs. d. L. S.. HydttsUille
To Mrs. r. B. H. Alexandria
Here is a simple use for
some Of your old socks. par
ticularly the ones with wide
cuffs. Cut the cuff of and,
If it looks like 1t might un-
ravel, whipstitch 1t around.
Then use the cuffs for soak
ers" for icy drinks on hot
summer days. If you find this
satisfactory. perhaps you
could make UP sets Of them
for fancy work tables at
bazaars, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
Jelly

Mrs. A. c. b., WdSlltFtgton
Does anyone have a recipe
for an inexpensive mint
Jelly? There is a large bed Of
fine mint in our yard and !
would like to make good use
of IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

bowl. a cup powdered sugar.
4 teaspoons lemon juice and
chill. Fold whipped milk into
drilled banana mixture. Put
into ice tray and freeze. This
makes about a quart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
For cross.country TrIp o calIIornia
Miss B. M. cheUerly
To Miss v. S.. Arlington

With pleasure and feeling Of nostalgia submit the
following feel well qualified this subject since I've been
by auto the coast three times The last was August
1857
NV first advice Is join the AAA Even never have
car trouble It gives you great confidence plus Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
Banana Sherbert

Miss r. w., Washington
To Mrs. L. D., NetD York
This recipe appeared in
RICH a while ago. To make
eggless banana ice cream
chill and whip u cup evap-
Grated milk. Put "a cup
mashed ripe banana into
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-25
'LWY Community Center Starts Winter Program
 For School Children

Esther Mccoy, director of work at the Lavinia Wallace Young Community Center, stated that due to popular demand and be- cause volunteers have offered to contribute their time, a second group of Kindergarten students will be started next Tuesday mor- ming at 10 o'clock.
 The first 20 children to register will be accepted but they must not have already registered for the Wednesday group.
 Assistants in this program will be Mrs Vida Reed as teacher in charge, and Mrs. Maurice Kelh- her. Children, in order to be ac- cepted, must be five years of age on or before Nov. l.
 Other programs now well un- der way for school children in clude a nursery class headed by Mrs. Kay Handeland; Wednes- day kindergarten, Mrs. George Bayer, with music by Mrs. Earl ToWner.
 For grade school girls, classes include skin sewing with Mary Sorenson, Dora Walluk and Han nah Miller as teachers. Josephine Cannon is teaching skirt sewing to 5th and 9th graders; Nina Tungwenuk heads the 4th grade projects; Frances and Caroline Johnson assist in the 3rd grade group; Carol Miller and Susie Sa- vok, with the End grade, and Lorena Mogg and Sharon Reader with the 1st grade.
 Boys class assistants are Billy Nuipok, Ricky Young, Johnny Bahnke, Joel Craft, and Lloyd Hardy. Model airplanes are an important part of the craft group and 5th grade boy assistants are Billy Nuipok, Ronnie Locke, Clin- ton Adams, and Pepper Gray.
 Jean Burand and Roberta Shy der are leaders in the teen-age girls program.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-25
No School For King Island

It was officially announced by Robert Grant, of the Bureau of Indian Affairs, that there will not be a school on King Island this winter. He stated the reason for closing the school was that no qualified teacher could be found for the island school.
 There were about 35 children attending the school last year. As it stands now, these children will either return to their island home and have no schooling or remain here to be taken into the now overcrowded facilities of the Nome School.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-25
ADH X-Ray Unit Here
 On TB Check-Up Program

The Alaska Department of Health has it's X-ray unit here with Rex Marrow as technician. The unit is now being used to x-ray all school children. When the children are finished, dates will be announced for the x-ray of the general public, for every one from age three and up.
 Margaret Swanberg, Public Health Nurse, stated that the unit was here last year and it is of great importance that everyone take time to have another x-ray this year. The incidence of tuber- culosis in this area makes it inn portant for everyone to have this check-up which is free.
 Volunteer workers will be needed to assist and anyone who has the time may. contact Mrs Swanberg who will announce the public schedule next week.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-25
P.-T.A. Will Meet Next
 Wednesday at School

The P.-TA. holds it's first meet ing of the season Wednesday night in the multi-purpose room of the school.
 President Werner Bohrer has announced that the meeting will center on a welcome to teachers. An invitation to all parent, whe- ther or not they are members of PTA, is extended so that parents and teachers may get to know each other better.
 The new officers of PTA have been formulating plans for the winter program and many new and interesting projects will be announced.
 The meeting starts at o'clock and there will be refreshments.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-25
Sunday is Rally Day At
 Methodist Sunday School

The Community Methodist Church Rally Day in the Sunday School will be held this Sunday. A special program and special music are planned.
 At this time parents are invited to be present as the classes ad- vance to correspond with public school grades.
 There are 13 teachers giving their time each Sunday, headed by Mrs. Pauline Witner as super intendent. About 15O children are now registered.
 The program will be at the reg ular Sunday School time which is 9:45 am.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-25

The Chamber of Commerce re- c4ives hundreds of letters every w.ek from people in all kinds of work and of all ages, which are at present, answered by the cor responding secretary Mary Diede.
 An amusing one received this week said in part:
 II would like some information on your city. If you don't have any, that's all right. I am just doing this for school anyhow"
 All letters relating to special businesses are turned over to local organizations for answering.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-25
Bronson and Edman Sponsor Showing Of Heavyweight Title Fight

Lester Bronson and Axel Ed man, sports enthusiasts and active in promoting basketball and base ball and other sports in the com munity, are sponsoring the show ing of the Johannson-Patter heavyweight title fight at the Nomerama next Tuesday evening.
 In addition to the fight film, other entertainment features will be shown to make it a very in teresting evening for everyone.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-25
State Board of Education Submits Nominees For Commissioners Post

Robert Baldwin, president of the state board of education, re- turned from Juneau where the board nominated a group of can didates, one of which Gov. Egan is to appoint to the position of Commissioner of Education.
 The governor has said he will make his selection before the deadline, October 3.
 According to the Juneau news paper, Howard Mathews, present commissioner, received the unani- mous endorsement of the board, but neither Baldwin or the Gov ernor's office had any comment. Fine Job Printin0 Ali The NuQQet.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-25
TROOP es6 ACTIVITIES

Troop 666 met Tuesday at the Scout Hall in the first meeting of the year. Thirteen boys were at the meeting, nine were absent.
 Saturday the Scouts are going down the beach to collect drift wood for a raft.
 The Scout "good turn of the month" is taking magazine to the hospital.
 The Scouts will act as ushers at the Dr. Kit show on Oct 6. ', and 8.
 nm Richard Young, Scribe
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-25

Fine Job Printing At The Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-25
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair and continued cool. Lowest temperature expected tonight P to 25, the high Saturday 35.
 In last A hours: highest tenn perature 43, lowest "A. Maximum wind 34 nph from the north. Sun rise at 5:54 a.m., sunset 5:52 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-25
KAKARAK HERD AT BIG CREEK

Johnny Kakarak, owner Of the well known Kakarak reindeer herd which grazes in the Igloo and Teller vicinities, has brought a small herd to Big Creek at about Mile 46 on Highway 97.
 Johnny says he will start to slaughter as soon as he receives sufficient orders to make it worth while
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-25
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Ralph Smith.
 Discharged: Catherine Walluk Cecelia Natanguk, Thomas An nayac, Charles Hegdahl
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-29
SUGGESTIONS

Its For You You will find
that banks offer a wide range of
services giving you greater econ
omy, safety and convenience IN
the handling Of your everyday
money matters all under one
root. Come in and investigate!
REMINDERS
Mark your calendar ard don't
forget Mothers Day on May l0ln.
The oath is 4-H Club Sunday and
Nay 3J.h Memorial Day. It's
also MN Basket tame.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-29
Sidney Students
Elected Officers
AT Rocky Mountain

Tom Quilting, son OF MIR. and
Mrs. Walter Quilting of Sidney,
Mont. has been elected 1959-60
president of the Associated Stu
dents of Rocky Mountain College,
where he is a sophomore. College
officials announced Friday that
Sc per cent of the student body
voted at the polls.
Vice president is Irwin Scheidt
of Custer, Mont, Soph. Repre-
sentatives-at-Large are Miss
Maxine Serum, H. s. graduate of
Sidney, Richard Field of Denton,
Soph., with a tie between Enrico
Gravagno of Chicago and John
Soderberg Of Glendive, Freshmen.
Another poll will be taken next
week TO determine which of the
latter two Will be the third stu
dent representative.
Runners-up for president were:
David (kwang Sum sub of Seoul.
Korea ORD, and Daniel Burns Of
Fort Peck, (Soph.)
Quilting holds an athletic schol-
arship at RING, and in the past
year has been elected to the All
Conference football team and
basketball team. He IS a member
Of A Cappella Choir and was
active in Band last year. Next
-ear he will major either in
Music or in English.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-29
Thiessen Speaks
TOaStmaSterS

Mr.. c. r. Thiessen, discussing
the subject "HorSe Sense, was
the featured speaker at the Sid
ney Tosstmasters Club meeting
on Tuesday evening. He cited
several incidents to prove his
point that "horSe sense" is an
apt term, for in many ways hors-
eS do demonstrate an exceptional
kind of sense.
Mr.. Roy Gunderson, who was
in charge of the special program,
presented Shirley Palmer and
Darrell Knote two members of
the Sidney High School debate
team which is coached by Mr..
Robert Hammer, They debated
the question Resolved that the
United States should adopt the
essential features of British edu-
cation" Mr.. George Patterson
evaluated the debate.
Mr.. Ralph Osborn served as
topic master, Mr.. Dick Reilly as
general evaluator, DR.. c. o. Wat
kins as table topic evaluator, and
Mr.. Leonard Joppa as POSTMASTER
for the evening.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-29
CASES HEARD IN
JUSTICE COURT

Marvin G.. Breitling, Sidney.
paid a $40. fine for exceeding q
restricted speed limit.
Melvin K. Erickson. Williston,
firfeited a SIS. bond for exceed
ing a restricted speed limit.
Dennis n. Janiison, Lambert,
paid a $50. fine for exceeding a
restricted speed limit.
Mari A. Opp, Bismarck, N. d.,
forfeited a SIS. bond for exceed
ing a restricted speed limit and a
$40. bond for failure to have a
valid drivers license.
Francis v. Yanak, Seattle,
Wash, forfeited a SIS. bond for
exceeding a restricted speed limit.
Melvin H. Torgerson, Bainville,
Mont. forfeited a SIS. bond for
exceeding a restricted speed limit.
Matthew j. Fellner, Minnea-
polls, MINI, forfeited a SIS. bond
for exceeding a restricted speed
limit.
Dennis B. Fletcher, Glendive,
Mont. forfeited a SIS. bond for
exceeding a restricted speed limit.
Nolan F. Parker, Glendive, for
feited a SIS. bond for exceeding
the night speed limit.
Paul E. Steinley, Sidney, paid
a $40. fine for exceeding the
truck speed limit.
Richard j. Michaelis, Sidney,
forfeited a $40. bond for an i'm
proper pass over a solid center
line.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-29
viggo Jensen
Rites Held AT
Hutchinson, MINI.

Viggo Steen Jensen was born
October II, 1888 at Hutchinson,
Mimi, and died Monday, April 10,
1859.
Mr.. Jensen was reared in Hutch
inson, where he attended the local
schools. He was confirmed in the
Lutheran faith, and was a mem
Der Of the Nazareth Lutheran
Church, in which he was active
in the youth fellowship.
When a young man he went to
Canada and filed on a homestead
near Quill Lake, Saskatchewan.
He later returned to Hutchinson
and worked at his trade as a car
penter.
His marriage to Anna Petersen
took place February 10, 1916 at
Wilmot, South Dakota. They made
their home in Hutchinson, and
when his children were young he
united with the Congregational
church. He served on the Board of
Trustees, the Board of Deacons,
and officiated as an usher of this
church. He also worked on the
construction of a new church, the
present edifice, and always took
personal pride in its beauty.
In August 1884 the family moved
to Sidney, where MI. Jensen con-
tinued to practice his trade as a
carpenter. He designed many Of
the homes that he built. The. crea-
tive nature of his work was a very
important part of his life. ,
He is survived by his wife, Anna
Jensen of Sidney, and two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Alleyne Bennett of Ant
igo, Wise, and Mrs. Liala Myrdal
of Missoula, and seven grandchil-
dren. He also leaves two sisters,
Mrs. Agnita Landbo Of Pasadena,
California and Mrs. Helen Nielsen
of st. Paul, Minnesota and three
brothers, Marinus of Los Angeles,
Otto of Serum, South Dakota, and
Herluf of Hutchinson. He was pre-
coded in death by two sisters,
one brother and a son.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-29
MARKET REPORT"
LIVESTOCK
COMMISSION COMPANY

General Livestock Market Con-
ditIons = Fat cattle IN the Md
west are on the easy SIDE the last
few days. Il appears that a few
o tat cattle are being marketed
compared 10 the past several
monIns. West Coast and Local de-
mand is still as strong as ever,
The hog market s not showing any
improvement. The California
spring lamb market is s. 10 So
higher than in early spring.
Stocker and Feeder cattle r IN
strong demand IN corn belt areas.
Don't forget our regular sale on
Wednesday, May 9th. i
Some General Observations
population Trends" Census
Bureau estimates our population
al l75 million and $50 million by
1875. Agricultural Marketing SerV-
ice says that we VIII need 500
increase OF cattle and calves by
1873. This is of special interest
since we expect expansion IN out
put of beef. pork and other meats
with surplus Of feeds IN the pic
ture.
"Excerps, Code Of Standards.
National Livestock Markets Assn"
= Your local Auction Market main
honesty and integrity in all tram
sactions. Re Finances, your market
maintains al all times sound fin
ancial standing in rendering r
ice 10 the public; the operator
provides a surety bond condition.
ed on the faithful discharge of
his obligations. which bond IS in
an ample amount in direct ratio
to the dollar volume Of sales.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-29
THE WEATHER"
East Branch Exp. SIN. & KICK

Total Pep. to date ---.--l.3l
Normal Pep. same period Ia 8
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-29

Christian living means obeying
your good impulses every day,
and not waiting for Sunday sery-.
ices TO come around.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-29
Five Day Weather Forecast

Temperatures expected to
average a little below season
normal, generally small tenn
perature changes until cooler
over the weekend. Showers at
lower elevations and snow in
the mountains beginning of
the period and again over the
weekend. Normal highs 55 TO
G5 and lows % TO 80.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-29
RABBI UNQUALIFIED

Las Vegas, New. - Rabbi Max
Nussbaum Of Temple Israel,
Hollywood, cannot marry Eliza
beth Taylor and Eddie Fisher in
Nevada.
He IS Miss Taylor's selection,
but three Las Vegas judges have
informed her the raobi isn't quail
fed 10 perform marriages il this
stare because ne doesn't nave a
congregation in Nevada.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-29

Investors usually seek one
hundred percent profit and one
hundred percent security 2
good combination, for the in
weston.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-29

Food, res. mental peace and
exercise are the four golden keys
TO old age. Better try 10 take
advantage Of this advice.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-29
County Talent Night
Planned For June Is

A preliminary meeting of the
Annual Talent Night Commit
tee was held in the Sidney N.Y.A.
hall on Monday Evening, April
27th.
Members of this years com
mittee include, Mr.. Garfield Linde
of Haycreek community, chair
man, Mrs. Sterling Swigart, Mrs.
Vincent Holmquist, Mrs. Henry
Bruins, Mrs. Francis Boyer, Mr..
and Mrs. Alvin Fisher, Mr.. Wayne
Berry, Rose Swigart, Clara Step
pier and Ted Goss, all of the All
Council.
The program will be held at
the Sidney High School at 8:0l,
pm. on the evening of June 5th.
Entries are being arranged for
four classes Of entries for partici-
pants under II years of age and
four similar groupings for those
over IL years.
Boys and girls from school and
organizations or as individuals
may enter % Instrumental num-
Ders ~ Singing (3)Readings ~
Novelty numbers.
Information is being sent to
schools, All Club groups and in
tarested parties from the Exten-
sion Office.
The event is sponsored By the
R'ca.and County All Council.
Christian living means obeying
your good impulses every day,
and not waiting for Sunday sery-i
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-29
SIDNEY CASH GRAIN"
Farmers Nero. and Occident
Wednesday Noon Quotations:
ark Northern Spring wheat:
Other Wednesday Markets

Cream: No. /. per ID. b-fat IS 81
Top Hogs, 100 : $50 lbs. $500
Heavy Hogs. 230 : 270 lbs. SLABS
1t. WI. Sows. under 300 lbs. $500
Holmes County herald., 1959-05-07

The mob violence at Poplarvile has shocked an
entire state. Citizens of Mississippi are law abid-
ing people despite the unfair and disgracetul treat
ment it has received at the hands OF federal
courts. It will be a choice morsel for harangues
by these pink radio commentators and vicious NIL
nority groups in control of our government. We are
not worrying about how the communists view it
as their history is too brutal and tyranical for de
cent Americans to consider. Yet there will be
lots of voices raised in condemnation by some
radicals in Congress. Their believing is necessary
to attract votes.
But let's see some of the things that may have
lead up to mob violence. The infamous decision of
the alleged supreme court in 1854 was the begin
ming of a breakdown of constitutional law. Add
ed to this the left wingers have loaned their sup
port toward the flouting of established law and
order. AS a result of all these disgraceful hap
penings, there has been a small segment of the
colored population that construed all of this for
their own and special benefit and think that they
can do anything now and will be upheld by the
courts. In fact it is being done daily.
Mob violence is always a thing that follows
a lack of law enforcement. When criminals are
not punished and set free on the flimsiest of techni-
calities then it is only natural that they take their
version of enforcement of the law however ira
gical it may be. 1t is small wonder that such act
ions have been held to the minimum in view of
the above. Popular opinion is soon inflamed and it
mushrooms into violence.
We have always feared that much of today's
miscarriage of justice and unceasing demands of
these venomous minorities, will eventually lead to
bloodshed. People are not going to be browbeaten
and ignored always. We speak only of civil rights
but doesn't the decent elements of this country
have any rights anymore. When they can't get
justice in the courts and rulings are all one sided,
it is only natural that people will rise up and
rebel. 1t is too much one way. AS much as we
deplore mob violence we are not surprised at the
latest action. There may be more unless our
courts render justice instead of catering to minor
tiles. They may expect unpleasant things to hap
pen as long as they are told by communist ~infiltra-
Holmes County herald., 1959-05-07
Weather
Outlook

The weather outlook for the Mis-
sisippi Delta for May calls for
warmer and drier than normal.
Afternoon temperatures will rise
from near 80 on the first of May to
near 80 by the latter part. Night
time temperatures will rise from
the mid COS to the mid 70's. Rain
fall is expected to average around
3 inches with the heavier and more
frequent showers early in May and
drier weather in the latter part of
May.
The rate of evaporation is due
to exceed rainfall this May. There
may be a few brief periods of wet
fields early in the month, but gen
orally field conditions will be dry.
Sunshine will average greater
than normal prevailing about 80
percent of daylight hours. Also,
cue to the normal seasonal rise of
the sun on the horizon, the heat re-
ceived from the sun will increase
approaching the normal maximum
by the end of May. This will hold
soil temperatures at warm levels,
averaging in the mid 7O's the first
half of May and the low 80's in the
latter half.