davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-20
State Savings
| Bond Sales

During the first quarter of
1860 residents throughout the state
purchased a total of $3.50, 164
worth of U. S. Savings Bonds"
County Chairman Fred Mielke,
said here today.
March sales alone amounted to
$1,717,162 in the state" he con-
tinued.
fOf this amount, March sales of
E and H Savings Bonds in the
county were $33,256."
In discussing how the local rec
ord of continued investment in
savings bonds is benefiting the
community, the chairman noted
that, yesterdays savings are
being spent for today's wants;
today's savings will be stimulating
the economy tomorrow. So we
volunteers in the Treasury'S bond
program like to say, The time tc
save and encourage others to save
is always NOW.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-20
THURSDAY MIXED LEAGUE
April Ia, 1859

Farmer Union IranSp. - 1853 :
Stockman's Bar 1746 = 624
Gate City Dairy = 1884 : $40
Mute Anklam = 494 = 178
Ike Stienley - 487. = 1877
Herman Lee 481
Ed Hardy - 181
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-20

MSU who participated in the 1856
Olympics while serving in the u.
S. Army. His wife is the former
Muriel Griffin of Missoula.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
REAL ESTATE SALE or EXON.
HOUSES F0R sALE-N.W.

CASH AND WNTERIIED HOME
for Q bedrm. brick rambler, bsmt.
20. Box 336 North Beach, Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
RIGGS PARK
WOODBRIDGE

NEAR CATHOLIC U.
600 block Girard st. n.e.-In excel.
cond.; s very attractive rms,
baths, many other outstanding
features.
LA. 6-6H31 LA. 6-776S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02

5100 18th ST. NE.
Assume $13, 200, Az % Loan
On this spacious semidst. RiEgs
Park corner brick home. Liv. rm..
din. rm, ultramod. kit. and pdr.
rm. on lst n 3 bedrms. and bath
on I'd H.; rec. rm. with u bath
in bSnt. Anchor fenced yard. lee.
concrete front porch. Mr.. Singer.
TU 2-p2OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
6N0pGn
A. S. Gardiner & Co, Inc.

h6hblON, IO, 0-lO44
SHEPHERD PIX. AREA
1925 Eastern Ave. NV.
OPEN SUNDAY ] TO 5 PM.
poss. mod. semi Diet. brick
home, containing lovely rms.
powd. rm. on LIST flr., scr. porch
and semi I'm. rec. rm. Gas heat.
Priced to sell fast. LOUIS RUD-
DEN, TU. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
706 HAMILTON NE.

REAL vALUE-Lee. rms. semidet.
brk., front porch, 8 rms, powder
rm, full-length rec. rFn., dream
kit earpetins, Grapes, etc. E-Z
TERMS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
KALORAMA
2314 TRACY PLACE
OPEN SUNDAY 2-s

PRICED TO SELL, distinctive spa-
cious townhouse with attractive
garden, four bedrooms. two paths,
modern kitchen, maids room and
this desirable neishborhood. cail
OIL. 4-41S4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
3305-DENT PLACE
OPEN SUNDAY. 2-5

Delightful sunny brick house on
quiet street. guest suite on first
floor. large drawing room. powder
room, dining room opening onto
private patio. Modern kitchen. two
bedrooms, two baths, off-street
parking. lots Of storage space. fully
air conditioned. Call OIL. 4-7934
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-10-28
Gruening Takes Nixon
To Task For Military
Withdrawal In Alaska

WASHINGTON, Up = Sen. Err
nest Gruening said today Vice
President Nixon is either ignor-
ant or careless about reductions
in military forces stationed in
Alaska.
In campaign statement,
Gruening quoted Nixon as having
said in a televised interview ear
lier this month that "as far as
any withdrawal of troops from
Alaska or any other place is con-
cerned, no action of that type will
be taken unless it is for security
reasons and it will certainly not
be taken for budget reasons. In
essence F.. have no knowledge
of any plan to reduce our forces
in Alaska for budget reasons or
any other reason"
Gruening said this was a
shocking example of either ig-
norance or carelessness."
The senator said the Air Force
has advised him of plans for a
reduction of 1870 military per-
sonnet and 1926 civilians working
for the military in Alaska, to be-
come effective in January.
He said the number of military
personnel stationed in Alaska al
ready has been reduced from
48,563 in 1852 to 1896 last June
80.
\ Unfortunately for the nation
and the free world" Gruening
said, "the reduction of forces in
Alaska is not just plan, it is
reality, as all Alaskans know.
The budget rather than national
security has governed in this mat
ter.
Like the Air Force in Alaska,
with negligible number of fight
er planes, and the Army, with no
missiles whatever, the Navy in
Alaska has no ships"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-10-28
N. Y. Garment District
Gives Candidate Kennedy
Biggest Welcome Yet

NEW YORK, LR : New York's
garment district gave Sen. John
Kennedy a roaring welcome yes
terday, packing the streets and
filling the air with bits of colored
cloth instead of ticker tape.
The crowd that jammed the
eight block-long district was es-
timated at 100000 to 100000 by
Frank Doyle, executive secretary
to Mayor Robert F. Wagner.
The crowd cheered Kennedy's
appeal to "give us your hands and
your heart, give us this state of
New York which is essential to
the election of a Democratic Pre-
sident-let's roll the Republicans
all the way back to California"
California is the native state of
Vice President Nixon.
Doyle said there was no COM
parison between the packed
crowd, extending half a block
down side streets from Seventh
Avenue, the garment district thor
oughfare, and the more modest
turnout Nixon got in the same
area several weeks ago.
The garment district is strong
hold both of Democrats and of
New York's Liberal party, which
also has endorsed Kennedy.
Kennedy launched into the
campaign attack he has been US
ing in labor areas here, in Detroit
and elsewhere. He accused the
Republicans of opposing consist
emily minimum wages, social Sc
curity and health care legisla-
ton sponsored by Democrats.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-10-28
Politicians Take
Back Seat To
Sinatra at Rally
BY DONALD F. BOLLES

NEWARK, N. j., IA showing
and screaming crowd turned a
Democratic rally into near-pan-
demonium Wednesday night as
political figures took back seat
to Hollywood celebrities.
Dozens of policemen had their
hands full controlling a surging
mass of humanity estimated at
between $4,000 and 10000 per-
sons.
Fifteen women tainted. One
man was carried out above the
heads of the crowd. Cars crawled
slowly along streets. looking for
non-existent parking places.
The cause of the hubbub was
not Adlai E. Stevenson, the fea-
tured speaker, but Frank Sinatra
of Hoboken and Hollywood.
An ear-splitting shout came
from the crowd as the singer and
other celebrities were brought
into the hall past girls trying to
touch their idol.
Almost the entire crowd of
$4,000 inside the armory-some
in formal gowns and evening
dress-stood on chairs to get a
better glimpse of the Hollywood
stars. Flash bulbs popped with
machine-gun rapidity.
Sinatra tried to talk, but few
could hear him.
Peter Lawford, brother-in-law
of Sen. John Kennedy, introduced
Janet Leigh, who dazzled the
crowd in her gittering silver
dress.
Then it was time for Tony Cur
tbs, Janet Leigh's husband.
Noting that Vice President Nix
on had said on the fourth tele-
vision debate that the United
States couldn't stand pat, Curtis
said, 81 can't stand Pat either"
There were cheers.
Sinatra made his way to the IA
piece orchestra stand. Introduced
as "the next ambassador to Italy"
he sang seven popular songs.
The affair was supposed to be
the annual Governors Ball but
no one could dance in the mob.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-10-28
Nixon Says Americans
Not Betting on Recession
By JACK BELL

WITH NIXON IN ILLINOIS,
R-Vice President Richard Nixon
said today the American people
"haVe more sense than Sen. Ken
needy" and are not betting there
will be an economic recession.
Nixon fired new volleys at his
Democratic rival as he pushed his
campaign across Illinois after
hectic day in Michigan.
In Danville, Ill, Nixon fired
away at Kennedy'S contention
that the nation is slipping into a
recession because of Eisenhower
administration policies.
Citing record automobile pro-
duction for this time of year, the
Vice President said "The Ameri-
can people are not betting on
recession"
"They have more sense than
Sen. Kennedy" he said. "They
have faith in America, and l wish
Sen. Kennedy had more"
Plagued by cold and laryn-
gifts, Nixon said the cold is not
going to slow down his campaign
ing. His voice was hoarse and
cracking.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-10-28
3 Million Americans
Will Die of Cancer
In Next Ten Years

NEW YORK, Up = In the next
10 years three million Americans
will die of cancer.
That prediction, based on pre-
sent mortality rates, was made by
Harry McEnerny Jr. of New Or
leans, a director of the American
Cancer Society.
"That is the measure of our
challenge" he told the society's
annual meeting. care we doing all
we can to save the lives of those
who have cancer?"
1t is in the power of medicine
to almost eliminate cancer of the
uterus as cause of death, he
said. But cancer of the breast, the
digestive tract, the lung, and other
areas are still great challenges.
The Cancer Society will have to
get greater financial support from
business and industry, reported
Edgar J. Forio, a Coca-Cola Co.
executive and chairman of the
society's 1860 money-raising cru
SADIE. He said only 10 per cent of
the society's income now comes
from business sources.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-10-28
Jury In 9th Day of
Deliberations On
Finch Murder RetriaI

LOS ANGELES, R-'Wel, it
looks like they've got a verdict
on the doctor but they're hung up
on Carole," DR.. Bernard Finch's
attorney said today.
Grant B. Cooper made the re-
mark after leaving a conference
in the chambers of Superior
Judge Leroy Dawson, who pre-
sided over the retrial of DR.. Finch
and his mistress, Carole Tregoff,
on charges they murdered the
surgeons society wife, Barbara.
The remark apparently was an
expression of opinion, as the jury
has not been polled and is for
hidden to discuss the case.
The jury now in its ninth day
of deliberations, asked this NOR
ming to have reread part of the
transcript of Miss Tregoff's testi-
mony.
Etc. III
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-10-28
sPooKY PARTY TONIGHT

Nome High School is having a
big Halloween party this evening
with witches and COLLINS and all
the fixings to make a spooky af-
fair. The party is for the 9th, 10th,
18th and 18th year students.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-10-28

Sister Demiene of the Little
Sisters of Jesus, leaves for new
assignment this week after a three
year stay in the community. Her
happy smile and kindness will
be missed by those who knew her.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-10-28
IN MAGISTRATES COURT

IN MAGIST HATES COURT
Ernest Koonuk and Percy Out
water each received sentences of
is days and fined $50 for disor-
derby conduct.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-10-28
MIMI HOSPITAL

MNM F1OoF AL
Admitted: Florence Nagozruk,
Morris Kelliher, Victor Ajax, M.
E. Williams, Charlotte Eben.
Discharged: Michael Parker.
Evening star., 1960-11-01
Whooping Cranes
Return to Texas
BY the Associated Press

Twenty-nine whooping cranes,
including six juveniles, were
counted yesterday in and near
the Aransas National Wildlife
Refuge in Texas.
Since 81 of the scarce cranes
migrated northward last spring
to their Canadian breeding
grounds. the Fish and Wildlife
Service said the possibility ex-
lists that eight or more addi-
tional whoopers may show UP
at AransaS.
Should 81 wild whoopers turn
up in Texas, the total known
number would be 43, since six
Of the birds are being held in
captivity. This would represent
the highest total since records
were, started more than 20 years
ago. The previous high was 80
in 1859.
Evening star., 1960-11-01
LATIN AMERICA NOTES
$50 Million Produce
Is Granted to Chile

swept their auto in the San
Lorenzo River.
Authorities said the victims
included Pablo Kellerman. q
part time correspondent for
the National Broadcasting Co..
and Prof. Gladys Reina Of the
University of Leon.
They were attempting to cross
a bridge in a flood-stricken
area 80 miles from here when
strong currents struck the car,
pushing 1t into the river.
Oficials said more than 200
persons may have died in floods
that swept Northwestern MIC
aragua last week.
Evening star., 1960-11-01

SANTIAGO. Chile. Nov. /
(AP).-secretary Of Agriculture
Ezra Taft Benson last night
announced a $50 million United
States surplus commodity aid
program for Chile.
The touring Secretary said
the commodities viii include
wheat. cotton, feed. grains and
tobacco.
Mr.. Benson made the an
nouncement at a news con-
ference after meeting with
Chilean officials. He told re-
porters that Latin. America
has great capabilities and po-
tential in agriculture as well
as industry"
Evening star., 1960-11-01
Murder Trial Due

NASSAU, Bahamas, Nov. /
(AP). - Bahamas officers will
fly to Havana tomorrow to take
custody Of two Americans
charged with numbering a
Florida Keys fishing boat
skipper last fall.
Alvin Table. jr.. 25, Of Tor
rance, Calf, and William Sees,
%. of Etowah. Ark. will be
returned here for trial-
The two are accused of kill
Ing Capt. Angus Boatwright Of
Islamorada. Fla, and hijacking
his boat when he went to their
rescue after they had wrecked
another boat and become ma
rooned on Elbow Key 106 miles
south Of Miami. They were
captured by Cuban Navy boats.
Evening star., 1960-11-01
ADVERTISEMENT
5 new
party
ideas

Your party entertaining win take
on new fun with the ideas in No
vember Better Homes & Gar
dens. There's a complete menu
and serving ideas for a stag
party. Tantalizingly different
coffees for coffeehouse parties.
A Thanksgiving holiday party
buffet. Hamburger and ice cream
sundae specialties for teenagers.
Plus the original recipe for Beef
Stroganoff. Get November Better
Homes q Gardens today, wher.
ever magazines are sold!
Evening star., 1960-11-01
Toustmusfers Meet

The Metropolitan Toast
masters Club viii meet at $3.50
pm. next Monday at Rich's
Restaurant. Nineteenth and E
streets NV.
Evening star., 1960-11-01
Flood Kills Autoists

MANAGUA, Nicaragua. Nov.
/ (AP).-Four persons drowned
yesterday when flood waters
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-30
pr. A. \. Johnson Files For Senate

Dr. A. Holmes Johnson, we'll known physician and surgeon, who has practiced in Kodiak since 1888, has filed for election to a State Senate seat on the Republican ticket.
 pr. Johnson, now retired, was born in Mapleton, Iowa in 1894. His A. B. was obtained at Morn ingside Ua) College; B. S. at Uni versity of Oregon; M D. at North western University followed by postgraduate study at Oxford Uni versity, England.
 Prior to coming to Kodiak, Dr. Johnson was in private practice in Portland, Oregon from 1929 10
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-30
Elks ToFrolic
 On 11th Birthday

Flks and their ladies will gather at the lodge hall Saturday night to celebrate the eleventh year of existence of the Elks Lodge here.
 Starting with a charter member ship of one hundred and twenty, the lodge was instituted April g, 1949. It now numbers more than 500. It started with a group of Elks, mainly belonging to the An chorage Lodge, who formed a Bills Club, meeting in the build ing which was the, old Cheechako Club and which now houses the Kodiak Mirror. Soon after the lodge was instituted, the old Coca Cola plant was purchased and the building renovated, and has served as the lodge hall ever since.
 Max c. La Lande was the Lodges first Exalted Ruler, the position now held by Archie L. Zehe, Station Manager of Alaska Communications System here. i.' The Lodge now boasts bowling alleys, the focal center for much of the City'S social activities.
 The celebration Saturday night will begin with the serving of char coal broiled steaks from 6:30 pm. to 9:3O pm, which will be follow ed by an evening of dancing.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-30
Rev. D. O'FIanagal1 To Confirm Class

The Most Rev. Dermot O'Flana- gan, D. D., the Bishop of the Juneau diocese, will be in Kodiak 10 confirm a group of twenty-five aspirants on Monday, May g, at 7:3O pm. in St. Mary's Catholic Church.
 All are welcome to witness the ceremony that will start with ques- tioning children on their religion, then will proceed with the con firming of the candidates. This will be followed by Benedicticn of the Blessed Sacrament..ss ,sea.}-
 Following the ceremony, an are invited to reception in, honor of the bishop, in the large classroom at St. Mary's.
 On Tuesday night, the bishop will confirm candidates on the Naval Station.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-30
Sea Divers Will Be In Spotlight During 1860 King Crab Festival

Underwater diving operations will be one of the featured attrac- lions during the King Crab Festi- val. These include deep sea and seuba diving.
 There will be an exhibition of skep sea diving and the use of deep sea equipment by U. S. Navy divers. These divers are members af the Explosive and Disposal Units from the Naval Station here, and are furnished through the coopera- tfon of the Navy.
 Scuba and the hard hat diving demonstrations will be demon xtrated at 12 noon both Friday and Saturday during the festival, The scuba diving will be perform cd by local, skin-diving enthusiasts.
 A water tank filled with various assorted marine life will also be an display. z
 Tickets are continuing to sell at a rapid pace, with the Queen con sestants vieing for the big prizes sor selling the most tickets. One contestant, Betty Schriner, has dropped out of the race.
 Midway concessions are being pseked up rapidly, but booths are available to private individuals or Organizations. Prizes will be sup v1ied on consignment by the Crab Festival committee, and any and an are urged to get asspot in the midway. The midway will run for the three days of the Festival. J Another highlight during the sslehFation will be the crab judg. 1ag contest A $5og prize Is being akfered for the largest craby and A similar prize for the heaviest 1sdging will take place at I pm. Saturday. ..t ss 4. " time Is available for the Queen contestants on AERS.Iv. They are asked to contact Ray Martin. The car has arrived and is on display in the show room of
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-30
Cold Reception

OFF DUTCH HARBOR R N Search by the. Wakefield. Fisheries vessel Deep Sea. for the Soviet Boring Sea crab fishing expedition had an unexpected climax Tuesday
 The ten thousand. ton Russian mother ship was located 10 miles northeast of Amak Island, but when the Deep Sea drew along side, the Russian captain refused to allow her to tie up or talk with Wakefield officials. Hundreds of Russian men and women crowded the rails and porthodes. Many beck oned the Americans to conle aboard, and tossed packages df cigarettes to the Deep Sea.
 Huge pots of king crab were seen on deck and clouds of steam were rising from the pots. The re eeption contrasted with one by another Russian ship earlier this month whose skipper wanted to cooperate" with Americans l,
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-30
Bids Are Sought

An invitation for bids for Air Star Route No. 02148, providing service by air from Kodiak to points around Kodiak Island has been issued by the post office de- partment, Wm. H. Lamme, Acting Postmaster announced today.
 Bid proposals will be accepted at Seattle until June 2, 1860. A copy of requirements is posted at the post office, and extra copies of the invitation and proposed contract may be obtained by in tereSted parties only at the post office.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-30
Ronald C.. Short Passes o. Exams

Ronald Charles Short, former high school student and a gradu- ate of the school here, has just passed both the physical and scho- lastic examination for Annapolis. He was nominated for officers training by Rep. Ralph Rivers. The latter wired the information to the Mirror.
 In the meantime, Short has signed up for four year hitch with the Marine Corps, and having completed boot training, is now at Camp Pendleton, Calf.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-30
Nuclear Submarine For Pacific Fleet

The nuclear-powered submarine U. s. S. Seadragon will join the Pacific Fleet this summer, accord ing to the Navy Department, and wll be stationed at Pearl Harbor.
 The Seadragon will leave New London approximately August 1, and will make the east to west transit to the Pacific via the Arc tic Ocean, thus being the first sub marine to use the Arctic route from east to west.
 During the cruise, the 2360-ton ship, the latest to join the Navy's growing force of nuclear attack class submarines, will continue the exploration of the Arctic Basin 10 collect Oceanographic, Hydro graphic and Bathymetric data and to establish ice conditions in the Arctic during the summer months. The Seadragon will cruise under the polar ice to the North Pole Cnroute.
 The Seadragon is Skate class submarine, 268 feet long and car rying a crew of eight officers and seventy-five enlisted men. She is commanded by Cmdr. George P. Steele, 2nd, USN of Washington, D. C. On reporting to the Pacific Fleet, the Seadragon will change her home port from New London to Pearl Harbor.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-30
Young Bowlers
 To Form League

iAll%children who wish to bowa during the summer months and ara Interested in forming les que are asked to be at the Eaks bowling lanes at 8:3o Saturday morning, Aprilt 3oth.s This leagae will be for each Saturday morning and will include all children. both boys and girls, between the ages of 8 and 12 years of age.
 Bowling instructions win be given those who have never bOws- ed, and the league will be sane toned by the American Junior Bowling Congress, with trophies and awards being given at the end of the league season.
 Cost of bowling will be at re duced rates of 25c per game.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-30

Kodiak Motors.
 Plans have been firmed up for a style show during the Friday night dance at the Elks Club. This is sponsored by the Wardrobe and Kraft's Drygoods.
 Special reduced fares are being offered throughout the State by PNA, with 37 per cent reduc- ton. Indications are that this will be the 'best ever" Crab Festival, according to Roy Hickey, Festival chairman.
 Teeny the Clown will be in charge of the Riddle Parade this year. This popular clown will direct the parade, which promises to be of great interest to the small fry. s..E
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-30
White Alice Has
 New Site Manager

Paul Davenport is the new man. ager of the Federal Electric in stallation atop Pillar Mountain.
 Davenport arrived Tuesday to replace Joe Duffield, who leaves shortly for New Jersey and reas- alignment.
 The new manager is from HO- quiam, Washington. He has been in Anchorage for the past three years. His wife, Lillian, and their six youngsters will join him shortly.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-30


 The doctor is member Of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, mem Der of the American Legion Post here. He has been president Of the Kodiak School Board since 1045- He was president of the Alaska Association of School Boards in 1858. He is a member of the Ro tary Club here and a past presi- dent. He was elected to serve as president of the recently formed Navy League.
 Deadline for filing by candi- dates in the August g primary is 5 pm. Monday.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-30
Clean Up Campaign

The Clean Up, Paint Up, Fix Up campaign is still continuing, and there has been a marked improvement in some areas.
 Though the campaign ends May 1, residents are reminded that collected refuse, when placed alongside the road, will 1e picked up by City crews Monday and Tuesday of next week.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-30
Breakup Soon?

Rotten ice and rising tempera- lures at Nenana cause old-timers to predict the ice will go out on the Panama River in about a week, according to word received this morning from the site of the Ice Classic.
 The ice is declared unsafe for 10th vehicle and passenger traffic.