davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-16

Milne, Betty Scheetz, Mary Anne
Mercer, Linda Petersen, Keith
Norby, Ronald Wick, Dennis
Wick, Cathie Wick.
Adult leaders receiving Silver
Glover awards for 5 years service
as All leader:
Mrs. Gordon Tuott, Leader,
Happy Stitchers All Club; Mrs.
Axel Anderson, Leader, Clever
Cloverettes All Club; Mrs. Ken
meth Goss, Leader, Can Do All
Club; Mrs. Lloyd Wick, Leader,
Yellowstone Beavers All Club.
Adult leader receiving Gold
Clover award for 10 years service
as All leader: James Coon, Lead
er, Bronson Farmhands All club.
Presentation of special awards
by American Legion; All BAN
ner to Hay Creek Clodbusters All
Club; Ali Banner to Hardy Hi
way Hustlers All Club; Purple
ribbon clubs for first time.
All rings to members COM
pleting 7 years of All Club work:
Rose Swigart, Timberline Work.
ers All Club; Alice LANCE, Breezy
Flats Lads and Lassies; Keith
Norby, Sioux Pass Go-Getters
Ronald Wick, Sioux Pass Go-Get-
iers; Gordon Jensen, Girard Jolly
Workers.
Eversharp pencils presented to:
Myron Pentz, Best Boy Secretary,
Western Funmakers; Mary Anne
Mercer, Best Girl Secretary,
Eastside Eager Beavers; Mary
Cundiff, Best Girl Reporter, Bror-
son Farmhands; Carey Candee,
Best Boy Reporter, Hay Greek
ClodbusterS.
Presentation of trophies by the
Chamber of Commerce:
Those receiving trophies: Shar-
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-16

Clothing - Jeane Hillman, Kay
Albin, Arlene Henderson, Rose
Swigart.
Dairy James Wiloughby,
Jean Willoughby.
Electric = William Henderson,
Denny Berndt, Delford Milne.
Field Crops = Wayne Berry,
Dale Norby, Delford Milne, Den
mis- Wick.
Food Preparation - Linda Pc
tersen, Rose Swigart, Betty Koe-
mig, Kay Albin.
Forestry - Arlen Swenson.
Frozen Foods = Linda Petersen,
Betty Scheetz, Rose Swigart, Jean
Willoughby.
Garden - Tom Wick, Betty
Scheetz, Myron Pentz, Claudia
Linde.
Health Sharon Swigart,
Christine Whitlock, Claudia
Linde.
Certificates to Clubs = Health
Timberline Workers, Happy Slit
cheers, Four, Leaf Clover, Sioux
Pass OK -Getters.
Home Economics - Sandra
Peterson, Mary Anne Mercer,
Jeanne Hillman, Rose Swigart.
Home Improvement - Iona
Miller, Mary Anne Mercer,
Jeanne Hillman, Sandra Peterson.
Leadership Kent Norby,
Rose Swigart.
Recreatiin Rose Swigart.
jeanne Maschera, Arlene Hen
derson, Cathie Wick.
Certificates to Clubs - Recre-
alton = Breezy Flats Lads and
Lassies, Eastside Eager Beavers,
Hay Creek Clodbusters, Ridge
lawn Boosters.
Safety = Cathie Tuott, Linda
Hall, Bob Albin.
Certificates to Clubs - Safety
= Hay Creek Busy Bees, Bronson
Farmhands, Timlberline Workers,
Hardy Hiway Hustlers.
Swine - Gordon Jensen, War
rem Willoughby.
Tractor - Verlin Koenig
Dwight Linde, William Hender-
son, Ronnie Barone.
Presentation of Gavel to East
side Eager Beavers for Best Club
1860.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-16

Good judgement includes know
ing the proper joke to tell on
every occasion.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-16

ON Swigart and Gail Atchison-tie
for top girl under IA in demon
strations. John Scheetz, top boy
under IA in demonstrations.
Karin Gartner - Top clothing
Judge; Nadine Jensen = Top
foods judge; Sandra Peterson =
Home Improvement judging; Judy
Albin - Dress Revue; Bob Goss
- Vegetable judging; Dwight
Linde Grain judging; Judy
Albin = Fat beef judging; Dale
Norby - Beef breeding stock
Judging; Alice Willoughby =
Range management judging; War
rem Willoughby - Swine judging;
Larry Christensen Sheep
Judging.
Presentation of the Club Char
ter to the Hardy Hiway Hustlers
by Leslie Sender.
Presentation of a Certificate of
Appreciation to the George Fisher
family for contributing to inter
national understanding and world
peace as host family to IFYE stu
dent Elsy Corrales from Costa
RIGA.
Presentation of County Awards
Achievement - Wayne Berry,
Ronald Wick, Jean Willoughby
Betty Scheetz.
Agriculture - Bob Miller.
Wayne Swgiart, Dennis Wick
Aron King.
Identification of Home Grounds
= Dean McGinnis, Betty Scheetz
| Shirley Anderson, Donna Pentz
Beef - Judy Albin, Dennis
Buxbaum, William Henderson
Keith Norby.
Bread Demonstration = Rose
SWigart.
Canning = Betty Scheetz, Rose
Swigart, Elaine Harris, Alice Will
loughby.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-16
Legion Educational
Handbook Presented
Richey High School

The American LegiOn'S educa-
tional handbook, "Need a Lift?",
containing hundreds of college and
vocational school scholarships for
qualified high school students OF
this area has been presented to
Richey High school and Richey
Public Library by Henry Han
son Unit No. rs of the American
Legion Auxiliary.
This revised publication for the
1960-61 school year is recognized
as one of the most complete sour
ces of career and scholarship in
formation in the United States
The handbook does not limit Its
listings to children of Veterans
but contains scholarships and ed
ucational aids which are available
! to all students.
Mentioned in particular the
Junior CT Bill which provides uI
to $1,000 per month in education
al help for sons and daughters cd
veterans who lost their lives as
a direct result of wartime MILL
tary service. Over half of the
young people eligible for this help
have failed to apply.
Experience has proven thai
plans for higher education SHOULD
begin during the students sopho-
more year in high school. "The
boy or girl who starts considering
career and scholarship sources
early is the one with the hes
chance of going to school,"
Parents and students r en-
couraged to make use of the copie:
Of "Need a Lift?" provided as
service to the community. The
publication, prepared by the Ed
ucation and Scholarship Commit.
ZEE of the American Legion II
indianapolis, is now in its tenth
edition with distribution of more
than a quarter of a million copie:
since its first issue in 1851.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-16

When it gets down to the dollar,
LIE usually becomes a cat fight.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-16

Elevator by Mrs. Walter Bauman,
1860 All Council treasurer.
Presentation of Awards to Clubs
Envelopes by VFW. Envelopes
contain: l, 3, and 5 year All pins
for members; l and 3 year pins
for All leaders. Certificates of
Achievement, Club rating, All
seals for members, Dress Revue
pins.
Presentation OF Leadership Pins
by ElkS Club - Junior Leaders
completing one year as Junior
Leader:
Kay Goss, Ruth Ludington,
Marie Christensen, Lynda Candee,
Marlene Thorman, Craig Berry,
Arlene Henderson, Wayne Swi-
CART, Gordo nJensen, Delford
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-16

County All Leaders Council, fave
the welcoming address. Mrs. Ray
Nonby, the past years Council
president, presented a review of
the past years All Club work
in the county.
A highlight of the evening, be-
sides the presentation of awards,
was a talk on achievement by
Dan Price, office manager of the
Yellowstone Livestock Commits
sion Company. Mr.. Price compli-
mented Richland County Alters
on their achievements in the past,
and he said he knew they would
live UP to their motto ''To Make
the Best Better" in the future.
4-H Club leaders who served
on the Achievement Day commit
tee were Mrs. Jack Crosgrove,
chairman; Mrs. Axel Anderson,
Mrs. Joe Dulf, and Mrs. Gordon
Tuott.
Special awards are as follows:
Presentation of Plaque for Mer-
itoriouS Service to the Occident
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-16
Fortunes Wheel

I'm with you! (
Mail to Montana Children's Home
$40 Helena Avenue
Helena, Montana
1160A
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-16

THE ONLY WlDE-TRAcK Carl
Pontiac has the widest track Of any
car. Body width trimmed to reduce
side overhanp. More weight bal
anced between the wheels for
sure-footed driving stability.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-16
Grandview

c. D. Gidley of Richey was an
overnight guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnnie Johnson, on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. K. Widman
were Wolf Point and Poplar call
erS Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Winhofer
were Glendive callers Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. Paul Miller re-
turned home Thursday afternoon
after spending the past two weeks
visiting friends at Big Timber.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-16

Western diplomats are convinc-
ed that the Soviet and Chinese
Communists m working over
uime to try TO patch up their
differences. Yet the evidence to
date suggests that they have not
had any conspicuous success.
1t is widely believed that the
Soviet and Chinese officials have
been cloSted - in Moscow, Pep
ing or elsewhere for some
time, to discuss and try to enc
their differences.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-16
WARNING FROM F. 3. +.

j. Edgar Hoover has called on
businessmen and the general pub
lie to join forces with the police
throughout the nation in fighting
a verltable plague of bad-check
passers."
The director of the Federal
Bureau OF Investigation said "these
callous scavengers," will take adj
vantage Of the holiday season and
heavy shopping crowds.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-16
CARD OF THANKS

We take this means of thanking
all who came to our assistance at
the time of u recent bereave-
ment. Words fail to express u
appreciation of kindnesses extend
ed to us at this time by people
from throughout the community.
many of whom we do not know to
thank personally.
We wish also to express
thanks to those who have helped
us with donations, all of which
has made it possible for us to get
into a home and resume normal
living conditions.
Your kindnesses at this time
will never be forgotten.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Raze
and family
Annette Rae
When it gets down to the dollar.
Life usually becomes q cat fioh+
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-16
THAT OTHERS MIGHT
RE SPARED

When cancer takes the life OF
someone close to us, a relative or
a friend, the loss is painful. In
the sorrow that follows such a
loss, there is the wish to honor
the departed. There is also the
deep need to strike back at this
disease TO do something SO that
others might be spared.
At times like these, many find
solace in dedicating a Memorial
Gift to the American Cancer Soc
iety. This contribution provides
a way to perpetuate the memory
of a life that has been lost. 1t
offers a way to prevent the fur
Their suffering of others.
A Memorial Contribution, large
or small. brinps the moment OF
final victory closer.
Mrs. Leo Anderson
Rich1and Co. Memorial Chrm.
Cord judgement includes know
ing the proper joke to tell on
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-16

AS a rule, local people know
how to settle local problems best.
Evening star., 1960-02-07

WASHINGTON. FEBRUARY T.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
By CARL PURCELL
Contributing Writer

year school must 60 to farms and facto-
ries, grossly unprepared for the work
they must perform.
While many critics of American
education have been loudly praising the
Soviet system, the Russians have been
taking long, hard look at themselves.
They are quietly instituting drastic
changes in the curriculum, designed to
prepare students for life in all areas
Actually, they are emulating some of the
Evening star., 1960-02-07

W7ILL IVAN be ready to meet life?
w This sounds like the opening of a
soap opera-but actually it is very
serious problem facing educators in the
Soviet Union. The Soviet stress on aca-
demic performance has left many young
people in an awkward and frustrating
situation. They have been prepared only
to enter a university, but crowded con-
ditions make it impossible for the ma.
jority to do SO. Most graduates of the ten
Evening star., 1960-02-07
Are the Soviet Schools
As Good As We Think?

Co Purcell Of the Noono Education Association
public school administrators from oil the
tour Of the Soviet Unions educational His
veyed the accompanying article and photographs Several other
members Of the MEAS Washington so
which by the
American Association of School Administrators.
By CARL PURCELL
Contrib Writer
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-10-01
Program of Fish And
INSTRUMENTATION

reSerVatlOn with fish and Wild
game.
During the calender year the
following waters were stocked on
the reservation with trout from
the Federal Fish Hatchery:
May - Antelope Lake. $50 lbs.
or $50 eight-inch in length; Flut-
ed Rock, 30 lbs. or 1850 eight
lbs. or 375 eight-inch IN length;
Wheatfields Creek, rs lbs. or S75
eight-inch in size July 15-Antelope
Lake. 296 lbs. or 40. 256 two
five-inch fingerlingS.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-10-01

The Navaj 10 program cOOperat-
ing with the US Fish and Wild
life Service has been expanded to
employ six Navajo men full time
tc be trained in methods. prac-
tees and procedures used by
the Bureau of Sport Fisheries ana
Wildlife.
Because of the large area to
be covered. the reservation has
been divided into six mammal con-
trOl units with an agent trance
for each. This has been done to
develop the employee so each may
have an opportunity to show in
initiative, self-improvement, n d
program planning.
The principal functions Of this
department are two fold; that is,
to control predatory animals that
depredate on domestic livestock
and wild game. and to control in
furious rodents that destroy crops
and range. However, it is expect
ed and required of the trainees,
when available to do so. to lend a
helping hand in the restocking the
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-10-01

The following story and plct-r'
es were sent the Navajo Times
by the Navajo Club of California.
q group dedicated to keeping the
Navajo people In California close-
" in touch with each other and
with their problems. -.
How, where, when, and wh)m
originated the Navajo Club Mr.
Myron Denetdale and Virginia
Denetdale are the founder and OK
iginator Of Navajo Club in 1855,
at Los Angeles, California.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-10-01

lake, 2O3 lbs. or $50 nlnelTSch
catchableS; July q Whiskey
inch and three inch fingerhngS.
August l - Maranna Lake, 900
lbs. or 10000, three and four Inch
fingerlingS. August - Mariana
Lake, 225 lbs. or 2O,025 four and
Because of the scarcity OF nat.
ural food, three pears had to %
taken during August when they
began depradating on livestock.
Two grown cows and four calves
were lost to these predatOrs.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-10-01

uated nine miles east of Gallup
New Mexico just off highway IS
is q low rental housing project
consisting of two-bedrOOm apart
ments, and bachelor apartments.
There are approximately los units
in the project-one church, and
a recreation building; a Trading
Post near by, and a Public School
about a mile east to enable the
children to walk to school.
All Enterprises are managed by
competent personnel under con-
tract with the Navajo Tribe and
responsible directly to the Super
visor of the Tribal Enterprise De-
partment.
Another department within the
Enterprise Department is tn e
Trading Supervisors office. This
department issues Leases to in
dividuals who have submitted ap-
plications for Business Sites and
have had them approved by the
Advisory Committee. He also in
vestigates complaints directed to
him by Navajos, Of Traders who
may be violating certain Traders
regulations on the reservation.
The Enterprise Department is
stated entirely by NavajOs.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-10-01
Tribal Enterprises

The Enterprise Department CO.
ordinates the existing Tribal En-
terprises and constructs any new
satellites or expand present INSTALL
ations after. careful research, plan
ming and justification.
The Oldest of the Enterprises
Is the Navajo Arts and Crafts
Guild located just south Of VIM
dow Rock at the Tribal Fair
grounds. Besides doing a big vol
ume of business on the wholesale
and retail level with all legitimate
Iewelry Shops and Curio Sh ops
that wish to do business with the
Enterprise, the Guild creates an
outlet for individual silversmiths
by selling their finished products
10 the Guild. The Guild deals not
only in the silverwork, but also
buys and sells rugs, artwork, and
other handicraft.
construction will soon start ON
a new arts and crafts building
near the preSnt junction of
Route 3 and Route IL nearer to
Window Rock.
The Window Rock Lodge and
Restaurant, another Enterprise of
the Navajo Tribe, located at
Window Rock, Arizona has ten
sleeping units for transient sand
eight efficiency apartments rent
ed to Tribal Employees.
The Restaurants food is good,
cooked by Navajo cooks and serv-
Cd by Navajo mattresses.
The Nataani Nez Lodge was
built in the early fifties with eight
efficiency apartments and eight
motel units to serve the travel
ing public with overnight sleep
ing accommodations In 1857, six
teen modern units were added and
q restaurant built to give patrons
facilities to eat
Since the building Of the res
taurant, it was soon discovered
the facility was too small at peak
seasons. An expansion is present
~ in the final planning stage to
accommodate banquets, and pri-
vate diner and luncheon meet
ings. This should be completed be-
fore the end of the year.
The two Restaurants are carry
ing ON a training program for
Navajo individuals interested in
becoming cooks or mattresses and
eventually one may be interested
in training to become manager
of a similar ct up either for
himself or for the Tribe.
The Navajo Indian Village sit
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-10-01
Navajo Club of
California

At early part of 1855 'Consti'
tuition Committee appointed by
the club president, Mrs. Denet-
dale at one of the first few meet
ings.
The committee carefully out
l,ned a proposed constitution"
which is read at one of the early
meetings and discussed item by
item by the members, and adopt
ed article by article by the Club
thus became the official Consti-
Continued On Page 8
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-10-01
Classes
Start

Have you ever admired a fine
double weave rug, piece of Tur-
ouoise jewelry a leather purse
OF lovely painting of course
you have. Perhaps many of you
have wished that you could make
things like these.
You now have a very good
chance to learn to make any of
these items. Beginning this Thurs
day evening, Oct. q, with a free
"Open House" for all who are
interested. classes in iewelry :
making, weaving, leathercraft and
drawing and painting will be
taught each Thursday evening
from ZOO 800 pm. at the Gal
lup Indian Community Center
Green House Beside the Arroyo.
Instructors will be = Fred Thomp-
son, Mrs. Lenore Collins, Jim
Poncho and Chester Kahn, some
of our outstanding Indian crafts
men. Glasses are open to any in
terested adult and will meet each
Thursday for IL weeks at the In
dian Center.
The Nome nugget., 1960-10-14

CHECK ON GROWING LABOR MI

LAS VEGAS, New, Up = Am
erican Mining Congress officials
Thursday warned that the nation
al economy will succumb to labor
socialism unless what it called the
growth of labor monopoly power
is checked by realistic congress
sional action.
In a resolution presented at the
1860 mining show, the mining
group said the privileges and i'm
munities granted to labor unions
by federal law are proving a
strong deterrent to the free enter
prise system.
The resolution, introduced dur
ing the third day of the meeting,
charged that the 86th Congress
has been diverted from dealing
with the problem of labor mono
poly because of its concern with
problems of racketeering and cor
ruption in labor unions.
''Racketeering and corruption"
the resolution stated, "both highly
deplorable, are but symptoms of
labor monopoly power. Far great
er consequences of that power are
the economic enslavement of the
industrial wage earners of Amer
lea through coercion and compul-
sion"
The resolution urged uprooting
of the sources of labor monopoly
power and called upon Congress
for the following legislation:
ID Application of the principles
of the antitrust laws to labor
unions CD Prohibition of compul-
sorry unionism in any form 90 Re-
moval of union immunity from
injunctions in federal courts "a
Effective prohibition of mass
picketing and 90 Effective pro-
hibition of the use of union funds
The Nome nugget., 1960-10-14

DAM OR SHINE, SNOW or sub-zero cold-its all
q the same to the newsboy. He does his best to
deliver your paper as soon possible after he is out
of school, He is learning the first principles of being
businessman and upon his shoulders rest the duties
and responsibilities of the businessman of tomorrow.
Tomorrow, October Is is by presidential procla-
nation Newspaperboy Day. President Eisenhower,
former newsboy himself sad "You are learning the
basic methods which will benefit you in any field of
endeavor You earning money which will aid in
your education You dealing with people and
learning the give and take of effective human rela
TONS The best of luck and warmest personal regards
to all of YOU
The Nugget is proud of the boys on its home de-
livery routes 1t is not always easy to find new
subscriber in community where the houses do not
have numbers but these boys usually find the place
We know they will be better citizens from the expert
they have and we urge you to know your news
boy better
The Nome nugget., 1960-10-14
New Export Controls
On Cuba FOreSeen

WASHINGTON, R-The State
Department says the United
States may impose new controls
on exports to Cuba within few
days.
There were reports the embargo
might cover industrial machinery
and supplies or possibly all goods
except food and medical supplies.
The new controls repeatedly
would be aimed at blocking ship
ments of replacement parts for
U. S. : built oil refineries which
the Castro regime has seized.
The Commerce Department be-
gan restricting exports of vehicles
to Cuba and the Dominican Re-
public six weeks ago.
The Nome nugget., 1960-10-14
Nikita Greeted By
Thousands In Moscow

MOSCOW, IN Soviet Premier
Khrushchev returned to the cap
ital by plane today from the U.N.
General Assembly meeting.
He was greeted by thousands,
many of whom poured out on the
airport highway and onto the air
field itself from trucks which car
ried them from their jobs and
homes fully an hour earlier.
He arrived in the Soviet's big
gest airplane, bringing with him
Janos Kadar of Hungary and a
number of other Soviet and Hun
garian officials who had been at
the U.N. session.
The diplomatic corps, including
U. S. Ambassador LleWelyn
Thompson, came to greet him.
The Nome nugget., 1960-10-14

for political activity.
The statement also opposed en-
actment of federal legislation set
ting minimum standards for the
amount and duration of benefits
to be paid under state employ
ment compensation laws, charging
that federal control in that area
is "a cornerstone of labor social
ism"
In another resolution, Mining
Congress officials said that safety
within the mining industry is of
such critical Importance that the
prevention of personal injuries
must continue to be a first con-
sideration in all mining opera
tons.
They charged individual mining
companies with the primary re-
sponsibility for promoting mine
safety through education and
other means, claiming that the in
dustry itself is best qualified to
meet and overcome its safety
problems"
The Nome nugget., 1960-10-14
Nenana Ferry Closed

The State Highway Department
has announced that the Nenana
ferry has ceased operation for the
winter due to ice conditions in the
river.
The Nome nugget., 1960-10-14

Letter-size and legal file folder"
available at The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1960-10-14
UNCLE SANS PROPERTY

The following editorial is reprinted from the
New York City Daily News:
"The House Government OperationsCommittee
has taken inventory of all the property the Federal
Government owns These holdings add up in value to
the enormous figure of $265 billion = including IT'S
million acres of land (one-ffth of the nations area)
valued at $72 billion.
mot only that, but in the last year the Govern
nent has acquired 81 billion worth of property that
it didn't have year ago,
eff this keeps up, Uncle Sam some day may have
enough property to lquidate the national debt, now
standing at about 1920 billion assuming of course
the debt doesn't increase faster than Uncle Sans
grabbing of property"
The Nome nugget., 1960-10-14

Americas first and greatest need is not greater
armies; it is not stronger navy it is not more eff
fcient air force. Americas primary need is more and
better Sunday Schools" General John J. Pershing.
The Nome nugget., 1960-10-14

RESIDENTS OF NOME
ARE INVITED
TO AN INFORMAL RECEPTION
HONORING DIR. AND MRS. JOHN BARROW
AT THE MIMI HOSPITAL
ON SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16
3TO 43O O'CLOCK IN THE AFTERNOON
SPONSORED BY
HOSPITAL ADVISORY BOARD