davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-06

This week bowling for the year
ended at the Sidney Bowling
Center with the League Champs
for the year as following: Yellow
stone League, Bowling Center and
Richland League.
The annual banquet will be held
on May 7th and at this time the
new officers for the coming year
will be named. The banquet will
be held at the Moose Hall and
concludes the bowling events for
the year.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-06

finish four weeks of individual
combat training April 80 at tht
Marine Corps Base, Camp Pendle-
ton, Calf.
The course includes the latest
infantry tactics, first aid, demoli-
tons, field Notifications and adj
vanced schooling on weapons.
Trainess learn that all Marines
are basically infantrymen, whe-
Their they serve as cooks, typists,
truck drivers, or with aviation
units.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-06
MOOSE CLUB BOWLING
TEAMS TAKE HONORS

MOOSe MeN S tGdIIlS NO. I ana z
took honors in city bowling. Moose
No. l composed of George
Knaff, Bud Nelson, Herb Larson,
Sam Maltese, Frank Maltese, For
rest Markle and Joe Steinbisser
won first place honors in the
merchants league. Moose team No.
2 composed of Bob Verhesalt, Will
Larson, Laudie Kovash, Bill Low
cry, Herb Larson, Larry Flaherty
and Buster Hennen won first place
honors in the civic league and in
the city tournament.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-06
FINISHES MARINE
COMBAT TRAINING

CAMP PENDLETON, Calf.
(FHTNC) - Marine Pvt. Charles
M. Fuhrmann, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Fuhrmann of Route
/, Sidney, Mont, is scheduled to
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-06

Don't forget to take advantage
Of the Original One Cent Sale
and save. 1t Is on now At Turner
Drug Co., Your friendly Rexall
Store down town Sidney, Mont.
16-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-06

A good product, plus a fair
price, and advertising - equals
the road to success.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-06

The Authoritative" voices one
finds in every. communtn<~Are
quite numerous.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-06

ITS THE NEW SIDNEY DRUG
STORE FOR YOUR MOTHERS
DAY GIFTS. MOTHERS DAY is
SUNDAY, MAY 10.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-06

We often wonder whether the
politicians believe ohe-half the
things they say.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-09
CAB Official Recommends BOAC Polar Flight

WASHINGTON, (R - A Civil Aeronautics Board hearing exam finer recommended today that British Overseas Airways Corp. be granted a permit to fly between London and Los Angeles over a Polar route The line could also perform off-route charter service.
 Examiner Curtis Henderson re- ported to the board there is a definite need for the service. He said an existing agreement with Britain provides for the route.
 Henderson said BOAC proposes to operate over Gander and Fro bisher Bay subject to such varia- tions as weather may require.
 BOAC would use Boeing 707- APO planes powered with Rolls Royce engines on an initial twice weekly schedule.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-09
PhiIlies Trade Chicago

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, R - The Philadelphia Phillies yesterday traded third baseman Gene Frese to the Chicago White Sox for outfielder Johnny Callison in an inter-league deal.
 This was the ninth trade com pleted during the major-minor baseball sessions.
 F'reese, 25, batted for the Phillies last season. He hit 23 home runs and drove in TO runs. Callison, only 20, is regarded as one of the most promising sluggers of the future. He opened the season with the White Sox but was op- toned to Indianapolis of the American Association in early June. In 1858 he led the American Association in home runs.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-09
Alaska Steam Will Increase Mail Boat Service

WASHINGTON, R - Decision of the Post Office Department to improve postal service to Alaska through increased sailings by Alaska Steamship Co. drew praise from Chairman Warren G. Magnu- son O-Wash) of the Senate Inter state and Foreign Commerce Committee.
 Magnuson, who had asked for improved Alaska mail service, was advised by Assistant Post master George M. Moore that Alaska Steam had agreed to make 122 annual sailings instead of the usual 98, providing service en- composing use of all available equipment of the steamship com pany on a rapid turn around basis.
 Moore said one, two or three sailings per week will be made from Seattle to major gateWays to Southeastern Alaska and the Seward Southwestern Alaska. From southeastern ports of call, all mail will move by air to local points served by that office.
 From the Seward gateway, the Alaska Railroad will have train ready to connect with each ship on arrival at Seward to move mail to way points on rail lines. From Anchorage and Fairbanks, all mail will move by air to other Interior points in Western Alaska.
 Legal Blanks at The Nugget office
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-09
Fraser River Sockeye
 Catch Exceeds Record

VANCOUVER, B. C., R - A record sockeye cycle year catch of 3,390,O00 fish on the Fraser River was reported here yesterday by the International Pacific Sal mon Fisheries Commission.
 The catch was 46 per cent great CT than the previous high.
 An escapement of 970,000 fish was about 300 per cent over the previous cycle year of 1855 and considerably greater than any year of the current four-year cycle.
 Senator Tom Reed, chairman of the commission, said the record catch was proof the Fraser was rapidly being restored to abun- dant levels.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-09
'Incorrigibles' Flee N. Carolina Prison
By REESE HART

IVY BLUFF, N. C., R-Twenty of North Carolina's worst crim- inals broke out of Ivy Bluff Pris- on - the states AlcatraZ m yes terday. They overpowered their guards and escaped with an ar senal of weapons
 A huge manhunt was underway in North Carolina and southern Virginia as the hardened convicts, with a four-hour start before the break was discovered, stole auto mobiles near Yanceville, N. C., and apparently famed out in variety of directions.
 Ivy Bluff is considered the states toughest prison. State pris- ons director William F. Bailey has described the inmates as ''incor- rigibles. hardened criminals - the type you find in Alcatraz."
 The escaped men were reported armed with a submachine gun, rifles and pistols - IT weapons in all.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-09
Salmon Specimens from
 Russia Arrive at Seattle

SEATTLE, lP American fishermen pulled a switch today when they looked with favor, in stead of drowned, at the impor- tation of salmon, 300 specimens of chum and red salmon taken in Russian streams and estuaries.
 The salmon, along with 75 fro zen samples of blod taken from Russian salmon, were landed by the freighter Ocean Mail.
 The fish and blood samples were collected this year by Clin- ton E. Atkinson, chief of Pacific salmon investigations for the U. s. Fish and Wildlife Service, while on an official visit to the USSR.
 U. s. scientists and fisheries officials say the salmon and blood samples may provide inn portant information in the study of North Pacific salmon.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-09
INVITATION TO BID

Sealed bids. in writing. will be accepted al the Office of inc City Clerk of the City of Nome until 5 p.n- December IA. 1859. for furnishing inc following: One Daveno for Police Chiefs
 apartment
 Information on requirement will be furnished at Police Station. The City reserves the right 10 refuse and reject any or all bids. NOME COMMON COUNCIL By ROBERT F. SCOTT.
 City Clerk.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-09

HOW FALLOUT shelters would protect occu- pants after nuclear attack is shown in this drawing of modern American home. Fall out-mostly tiny particles of matter charged with radioactivity-is carried downwind from nuclear blast and settles on the roof and grounds
 From these fallout particles, radiation rays (arrowlike fgures) shoot out which pene- trate most substances. Enough rays cause radiation sickness to people without their realizing it, since radiation cannot he detected
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-09

by the senses. But the materials of falout shelter are dense enough to absorb most radia- tion and prevent it from reaching the occupants. The Office of Civil and Defense Mobilization has declared December as National Civil Defense lively simple precautions. A booklet on build ing fallout shelters is available through civil defense offices, from Box Shelter, OCDM, Battle Creek, Michigan.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-09
Nehru Calls on Indians 10 Provide Blood, Sweat and Tears to Fight Reds

NEW DELHI, India, R-Prlme Minister Nehru borrowed a phrase from Winston Churchill yesterday and called on his coun- try to meet the threat from Com munist China with "austerity and hardship, blood, sweat and tears for everyone of us"
 He told the upper house of Par liament "We must mobilize the nation in arms. We must mentally and physically be armed for the fray"
 The Indian leader asked for en- dorsement of his foreign policies in the border dispute with Com munist China The lower house endorsed them two days ago. FIRE WHISTLE SIGNALS
 Whistle - East of Division Street.
 2 Whistles - West of Division Street.
 Division Street runs between Morgan's and Wien Airlines)
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-09
IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT
 SECOND DIVISION,


 STATE OF ALASKA
 No. HOP NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL RE- PORT AND ACCOUNT AND THE DE- TERMINATION OF INHERITANCE IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF WALTER E. MERRILL, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Bert Merrill, Administrator of the above named estate, has filed his final report and account with the above named Court, and that the 20th day of January, 1860, at the office of that court then desig- mated to hear probate matters, in Nome, Alaska, has by court order been fixed as the time and place for hearing on said report and account, and also at such time and place the Court will determine and adjudicate the heir of this estate. Objections, if any there be, to said report and account will be heard at such time and place.
 Dated this 2Oth day of November, 1859
 BERT MERRILL, Administrator. Publish Nov. g, Dec. 2, g, Is, 1859.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-09

DISASTER PATROL of suburban Mount Vernon, N. Y conducts a training exercise in monitoring radioactive fallout. Hypothetical fallout measurements from field instruments are radioed or telephoned into CD. centers for plotting on city and county maps. These trained monitors would be the nations falIout
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

PUPPIEs, . male. red bone hounds
Howard I'd. Sc, Mar. 8. Call Ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
Jordan Kinq
Arrives Here
tomorrow

A western-trained Middle
Eastern monarch will arrive
here tomorrow for a weeks un-
official stay.
He is 24-year-old King Hus-
sein Of Jordan, a holly con.
tested strip Of real estate in
the restless Arab world. The
young king. an enthusiast Of
sports cars and cha-cha, is
graduate Of Harrow, Winston
Churchill's alma mater. He will
be met at the airport by Vice
President Nixon.
On Tuesday, the young King
who has resisted severe pres
sure from President Nasser Of
Egypt to join the United Arat
Republic. will be the luncheon
guest of President Eisenhower
at the White House.
King. Hussien will make q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

nists to take any steps neces-
sary to protect the Lhasa con.
sulate staff. It consists of three
Indians and q handful Of Six.
kimese clerks and assistants.
The Communist Chinese EN-.
bassy in New Delhi denied any
knowledge of reports Of the
fighting and said it was seek.
ing information from the Indian
government.
The outstanding eonsidera-
ton in all the unofiicial reports
here is that there is no way
Of checking them. China per-
mits no outsiders to visit Tibet.
Even the Indian consulate
staff in Lhasa must proceed
about its business on specified
routes.
For this reason, India has
tended to discount frequent
past reports Of Tibetan troubles
as wishful thinking on the part
of interested persons.
The Nehru government has
been extremely eager to avoid
trouble with Peiping, with
which 1t has a treaty of CO.
existence. Indian officials pri-
vately worry lest the Tibetan
rebellion overflow boundaries
and further complicate areas
which are already at odds with
China. The tiny state OF
Bhutan has sealed its border,
to guard against such an even
tuality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

Gently subsidized by the Brit
ish. could not be called stable.
At least things are quiet
enough for him to take q holi-
day.
Jordan, q member of the
Arab League, is now being SUBJ
sidized by the United States
King Hussein. since the murder
of his cousin, King Faisal Of
Iraq. in a 1858 pro-Nasser coup,
Is technically the head Of the
Arab League.
The young king figured in q
dramatic escape from death
last November when his plane
was buzzed by Russian-made
MICS with United Arab Repub-
lie markings. The two Jets
chased the kings plane back
to Jordan. The king changed
his plans for a European Jour-
ney and until recently has not
left his intrigue-ridden country
since.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

,coast-to-coast tour taking In
such places as the Tennessee
Valley Authority. Fort Benning,
Ca, West Point. Annapolis, the
Air Force Academy and Los
Angeles. .s..
1t is hoped that this visit,
part Of q trip around the world,
will strengthen his ties with the
West. Despite his British
schooling, the young King, who
assumed his throne in 1858.
sought at one time to appease
the militant nationalism SYM
bolized by Nasser. He fred
Club Pasha, the symbol Of
British influence in Jordan, and
the commander of the Arab
Legion.
But he has since taken a
much more pro-Western stand.
His kingdom. which is about
the size Of Indiana and which
was created, and until re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

taken in hand by the wisest
priests in all Tibet. He was
schooled in the lore and routine
of Buddhism. the traditional
study Of all the Dalai Lamas,
He was bound to an oath OF
celibacy. as are all Tibetan
Lamas.
The teachers found the
peasants child quick witted
and curious. At the age Of 10
he came under the guidance of
an Austrian and learned some
thing Of the outside world. The
new teacher was Heinrich Har-
rer, who had escaped from a
British World War II intern
ment camp in India and made
his way to Lhasa.
Rarely in Outside World
The outside world saw the
Dalai Lama for the first time
when the Chinese Communists
permitted him to make a good
viii tour of India in 1856 fol
the celebration of the 2,500th
anniversary Of Buddha's birth
What the outside world saw
was a slender Chinese Of medi.
UNI build. wrapped in brown
BuddhiSts robes. His eye:
smiled from behind glasses. He
was bareheaded and his black
hair was cut short.
Behind him, but always in
the background on that jour.
ney to India was the Pancher
Lama. another peasants son
two years younger than the
Dalai Lama.
The Panchen Lama remains
in the background today, but
a threat to the Dalai Lama's
temporal rule.
| Spiritually. the Pancher
Lama is considered by Bud.
dhists to be the equal Of the
Dalai Lama. But the Dalai
Lama has the political power
The Panchen Lama long
since threw in with the Chinese
Communists. A few years age
it was believed the Chinese
Reds were grooming the Pan
chen Lama for the day when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

Continued From First Page
been threatened sporadically
ever since the Communists
moved into Tibet eight years
ago.
The only new reports came
from Darjeeling in the Hima-
layan foothills. Tibetan inform
ants there said the fighting
stemmed from fears by Tibet's
100000 Buddhists that the
Communist Chinese occupiers
were trying to remove the Dalai
Lama. 23-year-old cooking.
A correspondent for the
Calcutta Statesman quoted usu-
ally reliable sources as saying
the commander Of the Chinese
forces invited the Dalai Lama
to attend q banquet at military
headquarters.
The informants said the
commander specified that the
Dalai Lama must come unes-
corted by members Of his 5000
man personal bodyguard. This
gave rise to fears among IT,
betans that the Chinese Com
munists might kidnap the
young spiritual and political
leader.
Refused 10 Send Troops
The Chinese have been an
noyed for some time by the
Dalai Lama's refusal to send
his own troops against mutt
nous Khampa tribesmen in
eastern Tibet. Reports received
here last summer said the
tribesmen had launched a
guerrilla campaign against the
Chinese Reds.
These same sources told of
q demonstration by 10000 per-
sons in the streets of Lhasa on
two consecutive days - March
10 and II. They said the
marchers shouted slogans in
behalf of Tibetan independence
and the Dalai Lama.
On the second day the march
ers went to the Dalai Lama:
summer residence, two miles
outside Lhasa. There in re-
Spouse to a mass petition he
agreed not to attend the Chi.
nese military reception, the
linformants said.
Later. they added, the DEM
constructors looted an arsenal
and obtained large quantities
of arms and ammunition. Firing
was said to have broken out
on that occasion. when the Chi
nese tried to break up the
demonstrations.
Protection Sought
Unofficial reports said India
had asked the Chinese Commu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
Dalai Lomo Plagued
By. Reds for Years

he could supplant the Dalai
Lama. whose purpordetted ale
glance to Peiping always has
been suspected.
With new trouble reported
in Tibet. that day may not be
far distant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

NEW DELHI. India. Mar. 81
(AP).-Trouble with Red Chi
nese overlords Is nothing new
for the Dalai Lama, now. %.
who became cooking Of Tibet
as q child.
Ten years after the son Of a
Chinese peasant was installed
on his throne In the nine-story
Potala Palace In the Tibetan
capital Of Lhasa, the Red Chi
nese- army came driving into
his high mountain kingdom
from the east.
The shy. studious Dalai
Lama fled and set UP the head
quarters at the border village
Yatung. There for eight
months he negotiated at arms
length with the Chinese Com
munist conquerors. He asked
for autonomy for Tibet. This
was refused. Finally, told he
would retain his status and
powers. he returned to Lhasa
late in 1851 to be greeted joy
ously by Tibetans.
Reports Of current fighting
between his followers and the
Communists indicate he may be
a prisoner of the Chinese. But
actually. he has been a Red
prisoner since he went back
TO Lhasa that day in 1851.
14th TO Hold Title
How did this peasants son
become the living Buddha, the
ruler Of a million Tibetan Bud
dhists? The story goes back
to the 18th Gentry.
On this deathbed, the great
holy man of Tibet, Tsong Ka
Ba decreed that two Of his
disciples, the Dalai Lama and
the Panchen Lama. should
have immortality. The soul of
each. at death, would enter
the body Of an infant.
Through the centuries, the
Buddhist holy men have sought
out these infants by signs and
portentS. The 18th Dalai Lama
died December 16. 1888. and
the ancient search was re-
sumed.
The mysterious portents that
are supposed to guide the holy
men led them in 1899 to a vii
lage in Tsinghai Province. in
mountainous Northwest China
next door to Tibet.
Found Living in Squalor
There In the squalor of a
shack they found q four-year-
old boy. born to peasant Chog
Chu-tsering and his wife on
June z. 1885. They laid before
him certain articles Of the late
Dalai Lama together with exact
limitations.
The child played with the
articles and picked out three
genuine ones. The holy men
were convinced. They ques-
toned the child and found him
intelligent and remarkably
poised. Thus the child became
the 14th incarnation of the
Dalai Lama.
At Lhasa, the child was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
FOUND

DOG. brown and white, female; vic.
Dowden Terrace. Owner call XII.
9-3959.
DOG, mixed, male. tri-color: vic. East
Taylor Run pkvy. Owner call XII.
9-3969.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
LOST

6RACELEf. With 5 sacred medals.
Tues. between Jellen's, l1th st and
p, reward, RE. 6-3519
BRACELET. WIN LOCkET. gold. on
Thurs. vic. Conn. ave. ano Eye
Sd. NV: reward. wo. $500
DOG, boxer. female. all tan with black
face: lost in Chevy Chase. Wo.
Doc, young, female, brown. short
haired, mixed breed: Mar. Is, vic.
18th and NV. 10. 7-3545.
FUR PIECE. ranch mink, skins, lost
week OF March 2; reward. JU
PUPPIEs, 9 male. red bone hounds
with white chests: last seen 200 biz
Howard I'd. Sc, Mar. 8. Call Ii
1901.
RADIO, portable, olympia, in case;
betw Lerners and Hecht's, Silver
Spring. Reward. 10. 5-4l25.
WILL PARTY Who found blue coin
call again? Reward. no. 2-050O
WRIST WATCH, lady's. white gold
and diamond ABR" on back: vic
dWntwn. Wash. DU. 7-s6S6, Ext 7Os
WRIST WATCH. lady's, white gold, In
Congressional Plaza Shop Center. Fri
Mar. 10; reward. JU. 5-6220.
WRIST WATCH, iady's. gold. Julel
Jurgeson. bet Geo. Wash. Hosp. anc
Pa. ave. and 22d st NV, Friday. Re.
ward RE. 7-120O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
Protection Sought

Unofficial reports said India
had asked the Chinese Commu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

COS 18th Street, NV.
Washington s. DC.
STerlIns 1-7S4t
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-30
Mrs. w. D. Brown
OFF For 81 Days
In South America

Mrs w u Brown. cos H. 18th
81 lvet "Wednesday m Ming Jan.
nary Is, for New York cts. where
she win join Mr. and Mrs Ilatry
Austin, MIR and Mrs videl and
Miss Daisy Hamcr ON a 81 day
South American cruise rhey will
- FIRST Go the West lntes then
through RraEil spending some time
IN Rio Sc laneiro and other points.
from there 20 Argentina stopping
in Rucnos Aires and other points
and 60 Uruguay with stopovrra in
Manteytvtdeo and other rstios
Tho PARTY win return Go New
York on March srd
Before returning home, Mrs
brown viii spend fcw days in
New YORK city visiting her
daughter Jeanne practicine
attorney IN New York and frum
there She viii 40 90 Washington.
y { Tor a brief visit with her son.
~ " u Brown ~ and family
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-30

Members OF the Book club were
hostossos at one Of the most de
iightfui parties ~ the season on
Friday evening, January ~, when
they entyutainrd husbands and
escorts Tho festive affair Was
held at the homo of Mr. and Mrs
Iion Alexander, 1891 w Central
Az.
The hours were spent in social
ising card playing, dancing and
listening 10 the HIN Playing pina
pong was another diversion ur the
evening
The festivities came 20 close
with the serving of midnight
supper
Members and their guests en-
toying the gala affair were Mines
barbara Cyrus, club president.
Samuel Itoed. Cecil Mccoy Dr
Waiter Coins. the Mcaars and
MINES James oliver Richard
Mann, John Nellie Ir victor
Paul Thomaasau.
Robert murray hon Alexander
Leroy Iaxsnbofry Dr and Mrs
Norman Howell Dr and Mfn.
Cornelius Mobiley and the Mesmu
Chester Odcn and Louis CaAon
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-30
crediofown Credi, Union
Reflects Lawrence President

The annual meeting ~ the Reari
81 directors of the Clvdjafawn
Credit Union was held January "a
al the home of Me ana Mrs llm.
on J shelton, eos Kent 81
Paramount ON the agcRda was
election 81 ofnocra witch saw the
following elected John Il tawt
ence. president Mrr James ray
Tor. vice president, Mira Norman
Iyaht, secretary and Huron
shelton treasurer both reelected
The board commended tho past
otnccra for u job well done Men
ton was made OF the fact that the
union had only one loss since Il
WAS organized n years ago and
that was for Sass