davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-03
Seattle Hearing Unearths Varying
 Opinions In Handling Fishery Problem

SEATTLE, R m; A fisheries authority said today sale in the United States of catches of for eign fleets threatens to eliminate a large portion of the nations fishing industry.
 Milo Moore, Washington's state director of fisheries, appeared be- fore Senate committee hearing on several bills now before Con- gress, including one urging ban on Japanese canned salmon inn ports.
 Moore proposed three steps to counter activities of subsidized" foreign fleets in the North Pacific He was one of a score of an- nounced witnesses. Governors AL bert D. Rosellini of Washington and William Egan of Alaska were invited guests as the Senate Inter- state and Foreign Commerce Com mittee held a one-day session un- der chairmanShip of Sen. Magnu- son.
 In his prepared testimony Moore proposed these legislative steps:
 Restriction of annual imports of foreign fish, shellfish and fish products to 25 per cent of the U. s. consumption the previous year.
 No such imports could be sold in the United States unless they met the health and sanitation standards required of U. s. pro- ceSsors.
 At least one large modern traw- ler-type freezing processing ship, equipped for scientific work, should be maintained in the North Pacific to permanently establish U. s. participation in this vast area"
 Incorrect and Unfair To Blame Japanese Fishermen
 Noel Hemmendinger, Washing ton, D. C., of the United States Japan Trade Council, said it was incorrect and extremely unfair" to blame Japanese high seas sal mon fishing for the U. s. decision to close the Bristol Bay red sal mon fishery this summer.
 ''The embargo of Japanese caught salmon would be a grave mistake"
 Hemmendinger also asked that yesterdays statement by the Jap
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-03
|Ploughshare Plan A Boon To
 The Arctic

A very comprehensive explana- tion of the atomic blast planned for Cape Thompson and the req sons for its location were ex- plained by pr. H. Keller, of the Radiation Laboratory, from the University of California, on Thursday evening at an open meeting held at the school.
 will Provide Atom Information
 pr. Keller stated that Cape Thompson was chosen because of it's economic potential and because there are no harbors on the north ern coast, which is the principle limitation in getting products out of the area. The original project was to have cost about $5 million; however, because of lack of in- terest and Encouragement as far as development of the area, the project was rescoped and is now an experiment to help the laboratory get additional inorma- tion on trenches, blast degrada- tion, suppression of thermal ener- gy, in other words, rescoped on technical grounds. The harbor will be about 24 feet deep, with five basins, and the channel about PTS yards wide. To make a harbor of this proportion, stated Dr. Kel- Ter, by ordinary methods, would take many seasons of dredging, and cost 50 to 60 millions of dol lars. This project will cost around three million, and take five months preparation.
 Specialists Will Gather Data
 Next summer there will be scientists in many fields studying the project at Cape Thompson, where a camp will be set up, and biologists, oceanographers, geolo- gists and other specialists from western and eastern universities will gather data.
 No experiment will be done, if any of these groups find there will be danger to persons or ami mals," emphasized Dr. Keller.
 A few fish will be killed, he stated, when the blast occurs, but there will not be any permanent damage to the fish life.
 The blast will not be visible from Nome, as it is not expected to be visible more than about 20 miles. The device will be buried about 700 feet underground.
 "There is so much misinforma- ton because this is something new We have to learn to live with it. Fission and fusion are here to stay - Our job is to show that the good to mankind can out weigh the evil. We must try and use it."
 Very Little Fallout
 Questions about fallout were answered with reassurance by Dr. Keller, who stated that there will be very little, and it will be pos sible to go within a few hundred yards of the site right after the blast. There will be no construc- ton on the site allowed, however, for several months.
 In answers to questions on pos sible adverse effects on the pat tern in fish life, Dr. Keller gave an emphatic negative answer.
 The success of this "plowshare project" will result in the use of these methods for industry of many kinds, reducing costs and increasing production.
 The Nome and Kotzebue Cham bers of Commerce have heartily expressed support for the venture, and pledged their cooperation.
 Dr. Keller will speak to the people of Kotzebue, and also be- fore the mining conference in Anchorage.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-20
POSI- P0sF OFFICE
CORNER
BY
X. G. CARPENTER,
Postmaster
PARCEL POST e. AIR MAIL

PARCEL POST & AIR MAIL
One of the most widely USED
services is Parcel Post. Begun
in 1913, this service has facili-
tated exchange of farm products
and goods between rural and
urban areas. The Post Office De-
partment now handles more than
one billion pieces of parcel post
annually. Insurance and Collect
on-Delivery Parcel Post services
were also Instituted in 1913.
Air mail service, first made
available in 1918, is probably the
most dramatic service of the Post
Office Department. The first
air mail route ran between Wash
lngton, d. c. and New York CITY.
The next year service was esta-
blished between Cleveland and
Chicago and by 1920, it was
possible to send a letter g air
from New York to San Francisco.
me first transcontinental night
hight started from San Francisco
IN 1921, and ended on Long Is
land, N. Y, 80 hours and 81
minutes later.
The first carriage of mail by
air to a foreign country was be-
tween Seattle and British Colum-
bia, on October 1920, although if
was not until 1927 that foreign
AIR mail service was in operation.
Trans-Pacific air mail was in
augurated in 1885 between San
Francisco and the Philippine Is
lands, and in 1889 Transatlantic
service was established.
i
postmaster G.. E. Blair, Mexia
Texas, tells of one of his carriers
who rode up to a rural box where
an old colored nanny was wait
ing. After passing the time of
the morning she said, 81 wants to
get some stamps. The carrier
answered, All right, Auntie. what
denomination. She threw her
head back with a loud laugh and
SAID, "LawSy is dey coming like
qat now! Well Primitive Baptist
l guess. Oats what l Isl.
Learn from the mistakes of
others,you can't live long enough
10 make them all yourself.
It's better to give than raca;vo
ana besides, its deductable.
u. carpenter, Postmaster
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-20
Judge LESLEY
Receives Award

District Judge w. w. LESLEY
who served as chairman of the
Governors Child Welfare Advi.
sorry committee for the past four
years, was presented Tuesday eve-
ming, May IL, with a life mem
bership in the Montana Congress
of Parents and Teachers. Presen-
tation was made at the meeting
of the Bozeman Council of Par
ent Teacher Associations.
Making the presentation in be-
half of the Board of Managers of
the State PTA organization, Mrs.
Lloyd Berg said, "This is the first
such award to be made in behalf
OF the entire state PTA organiza-
ton. The man we honor tonight
stands out as having made truly
significant contributions to the
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-20

welfare of the young people in
Montana.
"We have all seen and admired
this man in action. But until the
committee undertook to gather
some background facts for this
presentation, we had no idea of
the true measure of the greatness
of his contribution.
LESLEY organized the following
institutions in behalf of yeoung
people:
HE established Citizenship
Day.
2. Inagurated the observance
of Flag Day in this area.
3. Established a juvenile court.
4. Established a traffic court
and school.
5. Served as chairman of the
sorry Committee for two terms.
Governors Child Welfare Advi-
6. Is presently planning a youth
shelter and a youth fund bank.
In addition to organizing these
institutions, a partial list of Judge
Lessley's activities in behalf of
young people includes the organ
ization of the Big Brother move
ment of service clubs for unfor-
tunate boys, the sponsorship of
the Wesley College Group, presi-
dency of the Wesley Foundation,
teacher of junior and senior high
school Sunday School classes for
eight years, member of the Boy
Scout Council and merit coun-
on citizenship for the Boy
Scouts.
Judge LESLEY has also served
on the Boys and Girls Committee
of the Kiwanis Club and on the
Kiwanis International Committee
for underprivileged children, as
organizer of the National Forensic
Clubs at Great Falls and Gala
tin High Schools.
He has sponsored the Senate, a
Boys group at Great Falls High
School, and also the Girls Elks
Key Club at Gallatin High School.
is an honorary member of the
Board of Advisors of the Yellow
stone Boys Ranch.
AS discussion leader and speak
II, he has appeared at All con-
'erences, has administered the oath
If office and spoken at the law
during Boys State, and
las organized and sponsored the
moot court for Girls State.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-20

BY Pat Boone
Recently an adult who had jus
had a minor brush with a teen
ager said to me, pat, how do vol
get along with those crazy kids?'
l had heard this sort of thing be-
fore, SO l laughed and invited him
to sit down. We chatted quite a
while. 1t seems this gentleman was
the father of a young teenager.
She kept late hours Gin his opin-
ion), wore 'too much" makeup,
dressed badly and spoke 'slangy"
language. He didn't know whet-
her to spank her ignore it,
or approve. In short he didn't
understand her at all.
l don't know if l helped this
gentleman; l hope l did. Perhaps
| understand these kids-I meet
a lot of them; l hear from even
more. Besides / am just barely out
of the teenage myself.
I'm a parent too. So l can see
both sides. Yep, / have four
daughters and so, believe me, I've
done some serious thinking.
Maybe tne ADVICE L gave my
somewhat discouraged visitor was
helpful. He seemed to think so
Here is the gist of it.
To begin with, kids r extrem-
ely sensitive. They know who are
their friends . and they also
recognize quickly who is talking
down to them. They will sit and
listen attentively to folks who
really want to guide them. But
give them that 'things were diff
ferent in my day" routine and
they'll give you a horse laugh. If
not openly, then certainly inward
ly.
So the first thing to do is to
approach them with the right att
itude.
Let's take that slangy language
objection. 1t doesn't take long to
figure out that every teen genera
ton has a Lingo" Of its own land
even that word is no longer used.)
1 would say it is passe', but the
word passe' itself is dead. The
word for today is "way out" or
,ut of it" and the opposite is
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-20

Antoine Carda Jr. was a Satur-
day caller at the Harry Hagen
and Ed Marottek home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barlow Colgan
and family and Ed Marottek were
Sunday visitors at the Ray Miller
home.
Mrs. Vivian Johnson and family
and Mrs. Ray Miller shopped in
Wolf Point and Poplar Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Fisher of
Poplar and Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
johnson attended the "Chubbey
Show and Dance" at Elmdale
Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Murphy and
son were Sunday guests at the
Harry Hagen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Cory returned
from Minnesota Thursday to spend
a few days at the Frank Marottek
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-20

Sr. home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford johnson
and family were Sunday dinner
guests at the Charles Dahl home
in Williston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hagen
were Sunday evening visitors at
the Clifford Johnson home.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Marottek
Sr. and Clifford Johnson tram
sacted business in Sidney We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Johnson
of Brockton, Hattie Lawrence and
Mrs. Johnson's brother, Rupert of
Columbus, Ohio visited at the
Clifford Johnson and Ray Miller
homes Thursday.
Wilma Miller, Kathrine Pischke
and Vivian Johnson attended the
R.NA. Lodge Wednesday night.
We have yet to meet a man
who cannot explain how you can
make a fortune.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-20
Don't Talk Down

Ion / lax OOWn
But don't go too far either
don't try to speak to a youngster
in his language. That's talking
down because they know it is not
your kind of talk. So talk as an
adult would.
On the subject of makeup and
clothes and sloppy look" the
answer is pretty much the same
Kids today like to dress in a rather
special way. This too is a tickle
diversion.
In my teens youngsters went in
for peg pants, chartreuse shades
and that type of thing. But / have
kept in touch with some of these
"bopsters" and you would be sur
prised what outstanding young
men and women they are today.
Admittedly it may not be the
way you want to dress. But they
think it is fashionable" Believe
me, it's no more foolish than
some of our adult ways with
clothes
The key to understanding these
youngsters is to remember one
thing. They have to be like the
others-if they want to mix and
build agreeable associations. They
simply have to get in line with the
trend, or be way out"
Now if they have delinquent
tendencies, that's another matter,
but this IS a bright young genera
ton. Television and teen publica-
tons are partly responsible. They
also read more. All in all, / feel
they have a greater awareneSs
than my generation just before
and surely all the others before
that. Don't treat them as you
would a child.
If you are going to talk with
them about their way of life, stay
adult. That little girl of yours
knows you are a grown-up, and
wha she wants is an adult-to-teen
relationship. Talk straight from
the shoulder and you al tell her
nearly anything.
Set An Example
Which brings up the final point
I want to make. l think going to
the church of your choice is very
important. Do you like them to
go? Then go regularly yourself.
That's the net of it-take them
along. It's easier and surer than
pushing them into something you
want them to debut you don't
do yourself.
l really can't say it better than
to suggest-try to be the person
you want them to be. Bear in mind
the phrase take them along and
all its implications-and many be-
problems will solve them
You know the trouble with most
Of us parents-we're SO busy being
oreadwinners or housekeepers or
xeeping up with the Joneses that
We don't take the time to keep
I'D with and guide our families.
That "togetherness" carries a lot
If weight.
Study Their Problems
If you actually take some time
O study your teenagers, and an
llyze their problems, 1 don't think
you will find there were many
problems you couldn't solve. Do l
now? Well, I ought to. l get
from thousands of teenagers
nd I've gotten to know lots of
hem. So b~asically l am giving
'ou the content of what they tell
ne.
Recently l was honored by being
AIMED j. c. Penney's "Father-of-
he-year." 1t gave me a big thrill.
t also made me think even more
bout being a father and of the
ay when my own children would
ecome teenagers.
At the time there will be "pro-
lens" just as there are now, and
hope then to be able to remem-
err the real gone" days with
understanding.
Sidney people should patronize
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-20

The power of money, and its
influence upon men, is never
better illustrated than when it is
illustrated.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-20

Sidney people should patronize
Sidney stores; this even applies
to the owners of stores.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-20

real gone"
Get it? What 1 am saying is
simply this: It's a phase, and
they'll leave it all behind in a few
years. Don't worry about it. Don't
dramatic it. AT the worst you
may overemphsize and give it too
much importance.
, 1959-04-13
STUDIES

Surinam, Dominica, Grenada, st.
Vincent and the British Virgin
Islands, will be available for Con-
ference study with the permission
of the governments concerned.
In these individual reports, the
FAC expert appraises the present
opportunities for credit a n q
analyses the demands. He dis
cusses credit organisation in rela-
ton to the particular country
under study and makes sugges-
tons for possible Improvement
and expansion. Where plans have
already been drawn up, the author
comments upon them with a view
to assisting their augmentation
, 1959-04-13
HYBRID cROTONS

Highly colored, select varieties
not to be confused with ordi
nary types, rooted messed
layers ready to plant, 18 va
rieties tour se1ection), deli
vered via air post, $3.50 each,
8 plants for $1,000. Check
must accompany order.
Edward Roehrs. Exotic Plants
Box |, Garrochales
Arecibo, Puerto Rico
, 1959-04-13
sit down.


The possibility Of the Metro
politan had been 4 closely
guarded secret. After her man
ayers call she telephoned her
husband, architect Orpheus
Fischer, in Connecticut and
her mother in Philadelphia.
What did her mother say.
we asked.
MY mother does not speak
4 great deal when she feels
most deeply. She said only We
thank the Lord
That day a great number Of
photographers and reporters
had assembled at the Met as
well as many persons from the
staff Of the opera
Everyone was very kind
Miss Anderson told us. "Sev-
eral people said Welcome
Home! Such things money
cannot buy!''
, 1959-04-13
TUESDAY
Universal Pictures presents:
TOUCH or EVIL"
SUNDAY & MONDAY

Charles Heston, Orson Welles,
Janet Leigh, with "Guest Star
Marlene Dietrich & zsa zsa Gabor
This is the exciting and strange
story Of an unusual vengeance
that famed into an international
crisis Of a border town trap
set by terror and baited by 9
dead man. who wouldn't die!
LATEST NEWS
, 1959-04-13
MISS ANDERSON !.

6R'
The statuesque contralto re-
called her first attempt to see
4 Metropolitan Opera perform
ance in her native Philadel-
phia.
"a sum Of money had been
put aside from the church con
certs which we sang-some-
times earning Soc sometimes
s1.0O-and I took this to the
Academy Of Music box Office.
When the man there told me
the price, Is thought he had
misunderstood and believed I
wanted a seasons subscription
] hadn't enough money even
for one performance"
Although S. Hurok, who dis
covered Miss Anderson in
-#
Paris and brought her back to
her native land, had proposed
the singer to the Metropolitan
off and on for fifteen years, the
invitation came quite simply
and suddenly at a party the
Impresario gave after t h q
onening Of the Old Vie Mid
summer Nights Dream
mr.. Hurok had placed me
next to Mr.. Bing at the table
md Mr. Bing just asked me if
! should like to sing Uirica at
the Metropolitan Opera. / said
! thought | would. That was
al there was to it,
Miss Anderson with charac
teristic modestv studied the
part before committing her
self. She also went to Dimitri
Mitropoulous, the conductor,
Itc get his opinion After sing
ing the role for Mitropoulos,
she took a slow bus ride home
to her Manhattan apartment
only to find the telephone
frantically ringing. Mitropou-
los had called the Met; the Met
had called Mr.. Hurok. The
contract was to be signed that
afternoon at four.
.All Mr.. Hurok said when /
, 1959-04-13

COLLEGE
1859 at the St. Mary's Paro-
chiaI School in Christiansted.
It is required Of all persons
taking this examination to pay
a fee of On Dollar. This exami-
nation will begin promptly at
900 am. and everyone is
urged to be at the testing CEN
ter at least fifteen minutes
prior to the start of the exami-
nation.
, 1959-04-13
Your Patronage
Solicited

Dependable Darning & Mend
ing Of any sort Done at
Home.
Write 10 P.O. Box 225 C'stsd
Or Phone C9sted 126W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
Woldmun-Abroms

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Abrams announce the mar
riage of their daughter Gay
Estelle to Mr.. Robert Steph-
en- Waldman, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Waldman of Phoe-
nix, Ariz. The wedding took
place July 10 at the May
flower Hotel. The couple will
live here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
Tolley-Bobcock

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Palmer Babcock of Silver
Spring announce the mar
riage of their daughter Mary
Lou Graham to DR.. John
Alexander Tolley III, son of
DR.. and Mrs. Tolley. jr., of
Arlington. The wedding took
place yesterday in Christ
Congregational Church in
Silver Spring. The couple will
live in Chevy Chase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
Wurinq-Knutson

DR.. and Mrs. John William
Knutson of Chevy Chase,
I'D, announce the marriage
of their daughter Kristin
Joan to Mr.. John Stewart
Waring, son Of Mrs. Jarvis
Means Morse, also of Chevy
Chase. The wedding took
place yesterday at Christ
Lutheran Church in Bethes-
da. The couple will live in
Frederick, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
Weddings
Groth.Jockson

Mr.. John S. Jackson Of
Springfield, Va, announces
the marriage of his daughter
Patricia Ann to Mr.. Richard
Kenneth Groth, son Of Mr..
and Mrs, Leonard ]. Groth
Of Detroit. The wedding took
place yesterday in St,
Michael's Catholic Church
in Annandale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
Rubis-Archombuult

DR.. and Mrs. George F.
Archambault of Bethesda.
announce the marriage of
of their daughter Joan to
Mr.. Casimir Joseph RubiS,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Rubis of Chicago. The we'd
ding took place July II in
the st. Jane De Chantel
Roman Catholic Church in
Bethesda. The couple will
reside in Towson, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
Keys-Oxley

Mr.. and Mrs. Lustex Ok
ley of Bethesda announce
the marriage of their daugh-
ter Janice Greer to Mr.. Cor
don Chandler Keys, son of
Mrs. R. H. Chichester and
the late Mr.. Gordon C. Keys.
The wedding took place July
25 in the Bethesda Christian
Church. The couple will live
In Olney, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
FitzqeroId.EpleY

Mrs. Thomas Luther Epley
announces the marriage of
her daughter Rebecca Clay to
Mr.. John Robert Fitzgerald,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
E. Fitzgerald. The wedding
took place yesterday in the
Shrine of the Most Blessed
Sacrament. The couple will
live here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
HolleY.Sotterthwoite

Mrs. Leverett Dale Bristol
of Harrisburg, Pa, announces
the marriage of her daughter,
Mrs. Adelaide Briston Sat-
terthwaite, to DR.. Charles
Robert Lee HALEY of Chevy
Chase, Md. The wedding took
place yesterday at the Met
ropolitan Methodist Church.
The couple will live in Chevy
Chase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
PoweH-Gfuy

Mrs. Earl Stanford Gray
announces the marriage of
her daughter Joyce Marie to
Mr.. Orbum Victor Powell, jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Powell
of Manassas, Va. The we'd
ding took place August / in
All Souls Church. The couple
will live here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
KinneY-RosmuSsen

Col. and Mrs. Kai E. Ras-
musSen announce the mar
riage of their daughter Ann
Baker to Mr.. Gilbert Hart
Kinney, son of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Gilbert Kinney. The
wedding took place yesterday
in the Navy Chapel. The
couple will live here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
August 10
800

4-Todoy with In9o. looking:
5-KoFtoon KIub. Kids.
7-Pete and His PoIs. Kids.
4 Hour. Cartoons and puppets.
Stronger HoI. Kids.
e:oS
4-Ineo's Angle.
Fashions. Interviews.
$50
4-From Hollywood. Drama.
"BIoek Sleeps Daughter. Philip
Ober stars.
$50
9-Mork Time. ToIk.
1000
4-Doush-Re-Mi. Quiz.
Gene Royburn. host.
5-Ten O'Clock Movie.
Ia Hours. First Lody." 1887.
koy Francis.
7-Trouble With Fothev.
COMEDY. Storing Stu Erwin.
9-On the Go. Trovel.
1920
4-TFeosuTe Hunt. Quiz.
Buddy Hockett subs for Vocotion-
ing Jan Murray.
7-My Little Morgie. Comedy.
Cole Storm stors.
9-Som Levenson Show. Vor'ty.
1900
4-The Price Is Right.
Bill Cullen. m. c.
Hopper. Comedy.
Leo 6. CorroII sturs.
81 Love Lucy. Comedy.
AUGMENTATION. Come.
Hugh Downs, host.
5-CoFtoon Ploytime. Kids.
Tour Miss Brooks. Comedy.
Eve Arden stors.
Stop DoIloF. Quiz.