davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-21
KODIAK MIRROR
.fy5fs.sg.g.. A,kE.F: s EvangeIists At x Christian Center

Two weeks of special Evangelis- tic Meetings have been planned for March 1 Is at the Kodiak Christian Center. The visiting speaker for these services will be Rev. Don White of Anchorage. The music will be under the direction of Rev. Ralph Barris, also of Anchorage.
 Services will be conducted each night at 7:30 o'clock except on Saturdays and Sundays The time for the Saturday service will be 500 o'clock and the Sunday ones at HOO am. and 7:30 pm.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-21

-
 local 'spunsters" (and there are many. we offer some grade "A" puns from Henry Stroh of the AL buquerque, N. M. AP Bureau: Pluck" "-says Henry-"is an ad- mirable trait as long as it isn't demonstrated on other peoples flowers" Or: "A bricklayer does his work the hod way" To Hank, Scent piece that keeps falling back into the coin return is a wouldn't nickel. When one of our w0uld-be satellites failed, it went into Obit. There's Stroh tag for people who swear they've seen fly ing Saucers-they're myth-led.
 But staff punster Jack Samson had his own tag ready when Stroh said that Egyptian rock hounds going about their work peer amidt the sands. Commented Jack: Hen ry, that joke Sphinx"
 To which we might add: That smells to high heaven.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-21

Humor Is Where You Find It
 We have never subscribed to the observation that a pun is the lowest form of wit. In fact, if it brings chuckle we're all for it.
 For the benefit of some of the
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-21
May Need PIayoff To Decide Winner

In the second half of the town league basketball play, there could possibly be a tie, necasita- ting a playoff, providing the Bears come out on top in Fri day night game with D & A. If they do the season will end in tie with the Bears and PIMA hay ing identical league records, 4 wins and 1 loss. In the event of a play off it will be played Fri day er'ening February 27 at SIS pm. For this playoff game the tickets will be $10O adult, stud ents 90 cents. Preliminary game
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-21
Arrest 3 Sailors

Three sailors did considerable damage to building owned by Dewitt Fields, over last weekend.
 The building, below the Ski Chalet, was entered. The door was broken down, thrown through the window. Considerable other damage was done.
 The three men were arrested, and charegd with the damage. U, s. Deputy Marshal Ovid Mckinley made the arrest.
 Local police report ITO court cases this week:
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-21
A Correction

An important word was left out of an article appearing in the Kodiak Mirror last week, which, of course, changed the entire meaning of the intent implied in the news story.
 We refer to the item that stated that Rep. Pete Deveau would intro 'dtEsef a bill in &he State House Nbolishing seine fishing in Alas R" The aqticfe should have read drum seine+ fishang in. Alaska.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-21
Contest Winners
 Change Announced

The judges in the Elk's youth leadership contest have recom. piled their findings from those announced last week.
 T&e corrected list is as follows: Fnst place for girls, Sharon Van Buren; Second place. Janet Zie- "a: Third place, Nancy Jennings.
 Winners in the boys division, Gsbed in first, second and thi,,3 place are Adolph Jackinsky, Wayne Kraft and Dennis Gillian
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-21
School Menu

February g 27
 MONDAY-Baked corn beef hash, buttered peas. pear halves, tread, butter and milk.
 TUESDAY-Bost. baked beans, carrot and raisin salad, vanilla pudding, bread, butter and milk.
 WEDNESDAY-Hamburger on buttered bun, potato salad, cheese sticks, red fruit jello, chocolate milk.
 THURSDAY-Baked Turkey pie, spinach, plums, bread, butter and milk.
 FRIDAY-Spanish rice with tomatoes and cheese, buttered green beans, fruit salad, bread, butter and milk.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-21
{. .assE -1... X. ,I. ya.A .A3t; .s HIT:
 .Here,,. There and Everywhere
By SIG DECREE l.

We made a few observations last week about St. Valentines day, the exposure of man thereto. and the inevitable T do" that follows.
 One of the towns 'unconfirmed" !" bachelors saw the error of his ways and took unto himself a bride on that very day-we refer of course to Paul Smokey Slower, Bureau of Public Roads supervi- Sor here. Rumors have had the happy ygo-lucky bachelor close to the altar many times, but it re- mained for Lois Twitchell to come along and make of him an honest man.
 Being a bachelor in Smokeys instance offered a topic of conver- Sation that we won't have any, more. You can't always talk about roads. But we can now compare notes as one married man to another-something new is bound to come up in that department from day to day.
 However it may be, we hope the Stover's marriage road will be smoother than some of the roads '1 these parts that are maintained by BPR Gust kidding). It's all in the maintenance. Smokey!
 <
 For those who indulge in the a2nual pastime of guessing when the Nenana ice will go out may make use of the following data. Dated February l. the report is from Dan Ketzler, manager Of the Nenana Ice Classic. It may give some clue for you rabid prognoSi- cators to base your mathematics on:
 "The ice today measured thirty three inches thick, seven inchs more than two weeks ago, and thirteen inches more than on Dec. 9. This is approximately six inches better than at the same time last year, and the water is about six inches deeper
 For the past three weeks we have been having very mild weather, and for some reason the ice seems to be freezing faster than in the forty-and fifty-below zero weather. There are a lot of theo- ries on this, one of them is that the warm weather drives the cold down to the water"
 You can either make something out of that, or try any one of several other methods. Such as: Pick your birth date. if it falls in. the spring; your mother-in-lawS birthday, and the hour and minute of actual birth; ask a friend; go into an elaborate and complicated computation; consult lists of other years; follow a hunch; sit on a cake of ice; or just guess at ran- dom.
 Humor Is Where You Find 1t
 We have never subscribed to the observation that a pun is the lowest form of wit. In fact, if it brings a chuckle we're all for it.
 For the benefit of some of the
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-21
Seafood Featured At Coming Dinner

Shcimp. crab and clans will be tsn bae menu and will be prepared M many ways when the Kodiak DusdoOrsmen hold their first anneal seafood dinner, Saturday. February 2S, a4 the Elks Club.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-21
Town League

On Monday night the PIMA Fly CTS defeated Krafts team by a score of 5O-43.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
Miss Chinatown
Contest Slated

Ten candidates will vie for
the title of Miss Chinatown"
Saturday during festivities Gel
ebrating the "Double-Ten
Chinese independence Day.
The winner will be crowned
by George Yeh, Chinese AM
bassador to the United States,
at a coronation ball at $3.50
pm. in the Sheraton-Park Ho-
tel. She will compete in the
national Miss Chinatown con-
test in San Francisco.
A street celebration from 2
to 4 pm. next Sunday, featur-
ing a dragon dance and a pa
rade of the contestants, will
conclude the celebration, spon-
sored by the Chinese Console
dated Benevolent Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
Ex-Stute Official
jailed in Texas

AUSTIN, Tex. oct. 8 (AP).-
"A jury yesterday convicted J.
Byron Saunders. who once
headed Texas powerful fnsur-
ance Commission. of perjury
and assessed a two-year prison
term.
Saunders and his wife gasped
as the jury issued its verdict
after five hours elaboration.
The perjury charge came
after Saunders told a legisla-
tive investigating committee he
received $1,000 in return for oil
rights to AZ acres of land.
The oil deal was executed
with BenJack Cage, who
founded let Insurance Co. and
70 other financial ventures.
Cage now is in Brazil evading
a l0-year sentence for embezz-
ling 100000 from ICT stock
holders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

vans barred the way past the
finance ministry but these were
withdrawn after the veterans
set up a wild, shouting protest.
waving their fists. Then the
veterans continued through the
heavy traffic in a march toward
the city hall.
Most Of the veterans had
dropped out before reaching
city hall.
The protest started with the
veterans marching silently
down the street with about rs
wheelchairs leading the way.
The pension cuts we're or
dered by President Charles de
Gaulle last year. They were
relatively small and touched
only veterans under IS and with
less than so per cent disability.
The move, however. endan-
gered the principle Of veterans
pensions. according to veter-
ans associations who have not
been placated by recent prom
Uses to increase veterans bene-
fits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
Paris Veterans
Protest Cuts

PARIS, Oct. 3 tAP).-About
10000 French war veterans
started a peaceful demonstra-
ton against pension cuts TO-
day and then burst out with
shouting, fist-waving threats
at police.
About half the crowd spilled
into already trafilc- damned
streets after the scheduled part
of the march was over. Many
assembled in front of the A.
nance ministry building shout
ing demands that Premier
Michel Debre be thrown out Of
office and Finance Minister
Antoine Pinay be fired-or
worse.
For a time three big police
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

ing the Philippines, held that
the gentleman's agreement APP
piled only to the first election
Of council members and that
the seat now should swing be-
tween Eastern Europe and Asia.
The Philippines and Yugo-
slavia deadlocked and finally
agreed to split the two-year
term. Japan succeeded the
Philippines.
Polish Foreign Minister Adam
Rapacki, heading Poland's del
egation to the assembly, has
scheduled a news conference
for Monday evidently to push
Poland's candidacy. Polands
permanent delegate, Ambassa-
dor jerry Michalowski. has de-
clared that Poland this time
will not withdraw, will not agree
to split the term and will win.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

State evidence showed the
monthly check payments on
the $1,000 were marked "at-
torney's fees" or retainer"
Defense attorneys declared no
preferential treatment of Cage
or his companies occurred.
The State claimed the pay
ments were a payoff and the oil
deal simply was a coverup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
Candidacy Announced

dacy August "a with the back
ing Of the whole Soviet bloc
Turkey announced a month
later, and the United States
and Britain made known this
week that they were support
ing her.
Some diplomats said private
ly that Turkey was running
only at the suggestion Of the
United States. They said she
was claiming that As of the 81
countries in the Assembly were
pledged to vote for her. The
Turkish delegation remained
suent on this. But the Polish
delegation said it had more
than Al pledged votes.
An issue in the contest is the
so-called "gentleman's. agree
ment" for distribution Of coun-
Gil seats, reached among dele
gates to the first, 1916 session
of the General Assembly in
London.
This provides that Eastern
Europe shall always have one OF
the six non-parliament seatl
OH the Security Council. The
Communist countries contend
that Eastern Europe means
them. The Western countries
contend that it means geo.
graphical Eastern Europe.
4 Held Seat
The seat has been held by
Poland, the Ukraine, Yugosla-
via, Greece and Turkey.
In 1855, the Philippines ran
against Poland, which with
drew in favor of Yugoslavia.
The United States, then back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
Reds Hit US. Support
Of Turkey in U. n.

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. Oct (AP).-The chief Soviet
delegate to the United Nations charges that the United States
and Britain carrying the cold when they back
Turkey against Poland for the Security Council
Ambassador Arkady A. Sobolev Soviet permanent repre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

sentative mere, told q reporter.
1--WE consider it as a step in the
cold war"
Mr.. Sobolev, interviewed at a
diplomatic reception. said his
delegation was surprised that
the American and British dele
cations were supporting Tur-
key against an Eastern Euro
pean candidate.
I'VE consider" he said, "that
It contradicts the attitude ex-
pressed at a higher level. Both
President Eisenhower and
Prime Minister Macmillan have
said they want to end the cold
war"
Poland and Turkey are rivals
for the seat on the 1l-nation
council that Japan will give
up next December 81. The Gen.
eral Assembly will decide the
contest by secret ballot in the
next few weeks.
Many diplomats say that the
two candidates are about even
ly matched and many ballots
may be necessary before either
gets the two-thirds vote needed
to win the election. The term
Is two years.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-13
Business And
Professional Women
Attend State Workshop

Mrs. Ella Dimes, president of the
Bridgeville Business and Profess
ional Women's Club with Miss Neva
Dickerson, state finance chairman,
and vice president of the Bridgeville
club; Miss Grace E. Hastings, re-
cording secretary. parliamentarian
and chairman of public relations:
Mrs. Nellie Friedel, chairman of
health and safety, and Miss Char
lotte White, chairman of interna-
tional relations, all attended the
Workshop in the Legislative Hall
in Dover on Saturday. November z,
with luncheon at the Dinner Bell
Inn.
The afternoon session, a panel
discussion on shall Delaware
State Taxes be Raised" proved to
be a very worthwhile period with
State Senators and Representatives
on the panel. The moderator for
the panel discussion was State Rep
resentative Margaret Manning (Mill
Creek Hundred) and a B. p. w.
member of the Brandywine Club.
At the regular meeting of the
Bridgeville Club on Tuesday eve-
ming, November 3, held at the home
of Mrs. Nellie Bennett, films-Plan
for Pleasant Living. and the 1859
Chicken Festival were shown.
Miss Charlotte White was elected
to serve on the state nominating
committee.
The annual Christmas dinner and
party will be held at the home of
Mrs. Nellie Friedel at Middleford
on Tuesday, December /. at $3.50
D. m. AS usual each member viii
bring a gift to exchange. All mem
bers will please bring their gifts
for the box for the Mentally Re-
tarded at Stockley at this time.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-13
REDS APPLY PRESSURE

GENEVA Up = Information re-
ceived here shows that the Hun
garian Office for church affairs is
intensifying efforts to control the
churches and undermine the influ-
ence of so-called "reactionary ele-
ments who hide in the churches"
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-13
VERSATILE BACK

SYRACUSE. N. Y. (P)-Football
Coach Ben Schwartzwalder of Syr-
acuse calls Ger Schwedes, senior
halfback from Whitehouse, N. j.,
his most versatile back" He has
played quarterback, fullback and
halfback for the Orange.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-13
FROM SCANDINAVIA

The Scandinavians sometimes add
little coffee with cream and
sugar!) to the gravy for leg OF
lamb. Nice rich color results, but
don't add too much of the brew or
you will spoil the good meat flaw
or.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-13
EAT ALONE!

If you are an eat-aloner and
have fallen into irregular ways,
get hold of lightweight tray and
pretty place mat. Then find the
most comfortable spot in the
house; whether it's a lunch or a
simple supper you'll probably en-
joy your meal this way.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-13
FARMERS GIFT

KANSAS CITY, Mo. up = The
Church of. the Nazarene disclosed it
has been willed a total of $157 600
by the late Grant Miner, wealthy
Rantoul, ILL.,, farmer who died in
1857. 1t is the largest single gift
the church ever received from an
Americans estate.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-13
MORE SEMINARIES

WASHINGTON, D. C. R)-A re-
port shows Roman Catholics now
have 381 seminaries in the United
States training men for the priest
hood. The number has increased
So per cent since World War II, the
report said.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-13
QUICK AND EASY

Make a quick-and-easy salad
dressing with packaged Caesar
salad dressing mix by using two
tablespoons tarragon vinegar and
one tablespoon cider vinegar in
stead of the 8 tablespoons vinegar
called for,
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-13

ana therefore they are put on
and off.
While knowing "the facts of
life" is important for a child, in
many ways this is the least i'm
portant part of sex education.
What we are really aiming at
when we think of sex education
is preparing our child to be able
to lead a full good life. We want
him to grow up and marry and
love and be loved. We want to
make him the kind of person who
is truly capable of loving. Loving
In the big broad sense OF being
a giving person, a person who can
truly feel that the happiness of
someone else is as important to
him as his own happiness.
This Is a big order AS we look
around at other peoples marri-
ages (maybe even at our own
we see much unhappiness. Men and
women who bicker and quarrel,
who snipe at each other, who seem
to enjoy doing and saying the
things that hurt. Some of these
marriages simmer down into in
difference, some blaze up into hate
and some end in the divorce courts.
This we don't want for our chill
dren.
Teach Love
In the broad sense, sex and
loving go hand in hand. Sex edu-
cation is education for loving. And
1t starts in infancy. The way a
baby is fondled and loved, the way
his needs are met begins him on
his pathway of accepting love. AS
he gets little older he must meet
with Illustration and disappoint-
ment. He cannot have everything
he wants-he cannot sleep in his
parents bed, or he cannot have
carrots tonight because there are
none in the house, or he cannot go
with Daddy to his office-there are
so many inevitable nos through
out childhood. Disappointment and
Illustrations make him angry. The
way this anger is handled is part
of sex education. 1t it's allowed
to build up and up he may grow
into an angry self-centered adult.
IL it's handled understandingly and
honestly it won't get in the way
of his ability to love.
Bodily facts and sensations come
to the little child. Again If they
can be accepted honestly without
prudishness, without making the
child feel guilty for being a nor
NAL human being, he will grow up
with joy in his body which is
part of being a normal loving per-
son,
Start Early
Sex education is part of all
childhood. It's a lot more than
one embarrassed talk about where
babies come from.
There is a new book about this
subject. It's the best book for
parents / have seen in many a
year. It's called New Ways in
Sex Education, written by Doro-
thy Walter Baruch and publish
ed by McGraw Hill.
1t describes how parents can
help their children grow into the
kind of adults who will get the
most out of life. It's a good book
to read while you are pregnant
with your first child or anytime
during the childhood of your chill
dren. You might even read it while
expecting your first grandchildl
IL you can, read this book as
you start on your job of parent
hood, but even il your children
are older, you will find between its
pages insight into ways of helping
your children become the kind of
adults the world needs.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-13

natures they must
get around to tell
ing him or her
W h e r e b a b / e s
come from, what
physical changes
take place, and
above all what
can and cannot be
done. These talks
are often embar-
RAISING for the
parents - and for
the children, too,
fh nu oro nrrf off
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-13
TIP FOR YOU

Having trouble carameliZing
sugar? II may be because you are
trying to melt more than a half
cupful al a time.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-13
Sex Education
Is Preparation
For Living
BY Dorothy V. WhippIe, M. ID.
AP Newsfeafures

WHAT is SEX education? Many
people seem to think that telling
children the facts of life" is all
there is to sex education. They
feel that some time before a child
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-15

Dakota, January 4, 1905, a son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Samual d. Cummins
When he was a year old, his par
ents moved to the Dore, North
Dakota area, and filed on a home
stead there. He grew up there,
and graduated from Fairview
High School in 1924. His marriage
to Mary Burgess took place at
Fairview on July 3, 1888, and he
continued to farm his homestead
since then. Mrs. Cummins died
in 1851.
He is survived by one son, Clar-
ence, serving in the Navy; a sister,
Mrs. Joseph Fletcher at Dore, NJ.
Oak, a brother Floyd, at Dore, and
two other brothers, Frank and
William d. both of Sidney.
At the services, Miss Idell JUL
son sang Beautiful Saviour" and
Just AS l Am Without One Plea.
Mrs. Kermit Swanson was organ
ist and accompanist.
Pallbearers were Oakley Day
ton, Vincent Wheeler, Ted Rafael,
Kermit Swenson, Herman John
son. and Harry Payette. Interment
in the Fairview Cemetery.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-15
SAVAGE news

Mr.. Tom SHUTTER, who is attend
ing college at Dickinson, spent the
weekend at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom SHUTTER.
He also attended the party given
by the Eastern Stars.
Mrs. Joe Forty entertained a
group of small girls at her home
on Friday afternoon, in honor of
her daughter, PATHS birthday. She
served a very nice Birthday lunch
and Patti was presented with
many pretty and practical gifts
from her friends.
MIR. and Mrs. Leo Kappel and
Alvin spent Thursday night in
Glendive visiting at the home OF
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-15

Miss Maybe Nelson, Mrs.
AnSgar Jensen and daughter
Sheryl. and Mrs. Violet Petersen
and daughters Janice and Bar
bara, visited thru the weekend
with relatives in Kenmare and
Norman, N. Oak. In Norma they
visited their aunt, Mrs. N. H. Mel
son, of Sidney, who is convalesc-
ing there at a sisters home, and
brought greetings from her to her
many Sidney friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Suckstorff
left the first of the week on a
vacation trip to Salt Lake City
and Phoenix and will be accom-
panied home by Bob's mother,
Mrs. j. M. Suckstorff, who has
spent the winter in Phoenix.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-15
GUILD
PLANS


The Peopel's Congregational
Guild met in the Fireside Room.
Thursday, April 9 with President,
Mrs. Phyllis Ellington presiding.
The plans for a mother-daughter
banquet TO be held on May lst are
underway with Mrs. Don Nutter as
chairman.
The Annual Church Conference
is to be held at Glendive, May r.
IA. We would like as many as
possible to take part on Tuesday.
Mrs. Kirk Dewey is in charge of
the Womens Fellowship.
Mrs. Don Leach was in charge
of program. .Devotions were lead
by Mrs. Magruder. A very hum
orous skit on family life was put
on by Mrs. V. H. Ross, Mrs. Don
Leach, Mrs. Phyllis Ellington, Mrs.
Earl Nelson and Mrs. Vincent
Holmquist. The closing prayer vas
given by Mrs. R. S. Mutt.
The Circles will meet on Thurs
day, April %, as follows:
Mayflower Circle with Mrs.
Magruder
Sunshine Circle with Mrs. Nora
Rennie.
Friendly Fireside Circle with
Dave Easton.
The Evening Circle will meet
April 9th, at the home of Mrs.
John Book.
The next meeting of the ladies
will be held in the Fireside
Room. Thursday, May IA at 2:30.
The program will be on Mothers
Day.
The meeting was adjourned and
a very lovely lunch served by Mrs.
E. Varco, Mrs. Seveet Olsen
and Mrs. V. H. Ross.