davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1960-06-25
Larry WodIinger Tn Seattle Clinic

Larry Wodlinger, who left for Seattle last weekend, is in the Virginia Mason Clinic where he is recuperating following surgery.
 Wodlinger had had an operation at Griffin Memorial Hospital a short time before he went Outside, and entered Virginia Mason upon his arrival in Seattle to rest. It was found that additional surgery was necessary.
 He is regaining his strength and seems fairly cheerful, accord ing to Emil Knudsen who visited him Tuesday.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-06-25
M otorboat [ Race To Alaska Set

SEATTLE R-The second an nual Alaska-Seattle outboard mo- torboat marathon is scheduled for August 1921.
 The Northwest Stock Outboard Marathon Association, of Lynn wood, Wash.,i in charge of the 737-mile race. The race starts at Ketchikan. Boats make daily dashes along the inland passage, with overnight stops.
 Al Martin and Norm Boddy, of Seattle, won last year in about 2812 hours.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-06-25

Dr. Bob Johnson was reelected president of the Kodiak Island Chamber of Commerce at the meet ing of that group held Thursday at the Island Fountain. He served as president last year.
 Al Hochberger, vice-president of the Kodiak Branch, National Bank of Alaska, was elected 1st vice president and Art Brooks, 2nd vice president
 Directors named to serve for the ensuing year were Jack Hinckel and Walt Kraft. A third director will be elected at the next meet ing, following adoption of an amendment which changes Article 8, section 1 of the bylaws to read: The Executive Committee will consist of the officers of the organ ization and three sustaining mem bers."
 A report on plans for the Fourth of July celebration was given by the chairman, Dr. Bruce KeerS. He stated that arrangements are being made for parade, to start at 10:30 am. on the 4th, games and races
Kodiak mirror., 1960-06-25
Augsburg Band Concert Wednesday
 Promises Musical Treat to kodiakans

The Augsburg College Band, recognized as among the nations best, will present a concert We'd nesday, June 29, at 8 pm, in the Kodiak high school auditorium.
 This concert is one in the series of 30 being presented on a 10000 mile tour to the Alaska Festival of Music. As the band returns to it's Minneapolis campus July 21, it will be featured in the Minneapolis Aquatennial music festival.
 Directed by Mayo Savold, the 50-piece band will present varied program of military marches, chorales, etudes and overtures. A pioneer in the concept of sing ing band" MT. Savold changes his instrumental organization into an a cappella cho ir as they premiere one of four original compositions included in the tour program.
 Largely Minnesota student group, 34 members have won first place ratings in music contests, 27 have been officers of their high school bands and B plan to gradu- ate from Augsburg as music majors.
 Sponsoring group for the bands appearance here is the Kodiak Business and Professional Women's Club, which is handling the ticket
Kodiak mirror., 1960-06-25
Del Valentines
 Here Tomorrow

Del Valentine, superintendent of the APA cannery here, and his bride of a week, will arrive here Saturday afternoon.
 Mrs. Valentine is the former Mary Egan, of Klamath Falls, Ore gon. The couple were married in that city at high mass services Saturday. They have been honey incoming in San Francisco and California.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-06-25
Primitive Africa vividly Described

Seeing parts of Africa as it really is, was vividly described by Bob LaFollette to Rotary Club members who attended the clubs meeting Tuesday in the 49 Room at the Mecca.
 LaFollette had recently returned from a 26 months trip in which he travelled over good portion of Europe and Africa. His illustrated travelogue covered the months he lived in the wilds of Africa with the Elgoni tribe on Mt. Elgon and later the Nasal in Tanganyika.
 The young traveller, who didn't speak Swahili at the time, was fortunate in meeting a native, the only one, who could speak English.
 Life among the primitive people atop the mountain, whom he de- scribed lived in "a slow, gentle rhythm of life" was vividly illus trated with slides showing the method used for smoking fish, rites performed, some of them pretty gruesome, he said, contests of strength and endurance, and hunt ing. He joined the Elgoni men in spear hunts for bushbuck, and lived and ate with them.
 One slide showed the method of extracting blood from an animal,
 Continued on Page go
Kodiak mirror., 1960-06-25
Breaks Arm, Leg Hn Fall At SBH

Bob Arai suffered a broken leg and arm Thursday morning when he slipped and fell as he was going down the ramp at the small boat harbor. He was with a party from the Kodiak Baptist Mission.
 Arai is a member of a group visiting Kodiak who are volunteer workers at the Kodiak Baptist Mission. He is student at U. c. l.. A. and his home state is California.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-06-25

Twenties Girls" and others with Marge Wolf as chairman.
 The parade will get under way at 10:30, followed by the flag-rais- ing ceremonies at II. Midway ac- tivities will continue all day and evening. A special new kiddie ride will be in operation on the midway.
 A Little League ball game will be a featured attraction for the day and will be played at 4 pm. on the Kodiak field.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-06-25
pr. Bob Johnson Reelected President Of Chamber -4th Plans Are Outlined

to follow, and the opening of the midway, both Sunday and Monday Preceding the 4th, beatnik dance will be held at the Elks Club, which will also include floor show.
 Keers named Walt Muller as in charge of the kids races, and the Rotary Club as the sponsoring group for children'S activities. This will include a kiddieS' car ride and the Rotary train. Emphasis this year, he said, will be placed on activities for the children. Flag raising ceremonies will be held at the Small Boat Harbor following the parade, he said.
 Following his report, discus sion arose as to the limited activi- ties outlined. Frank Trick stated he thought more funds should be allotted to prize money for the races and events which, he said, could be secured by soliciting the business people.
 Visitors present at the meeting included Neal Woodhouse, Ann Mueller and Mrs. Fred CopSey.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-06-25
Kodiak Airways Qualification Hearing Scheduled For Kodiak On July 15

The Civil Aeronautics Board hearing on the request of Kodiak Airways for certification will be reopened Friday, July 15, in Ko diak. The hearing is scheduled for 10 am. on that date, at the U. S. Naval Station.
 The announcement, made by Paul N. Pfeiffer, hearing exam iner, stated the reopening was the result of protest by James W. Harvey, of Harvey Flying Service, local charter airways. Harvey had wired the Board following the special hearing conducted in Wash ington, D. C. May 26, and stated that air service on Kodiak Island was adequate under the present authority held by his company and Kodiak Airways. He stated in his wire that "the need for air service is not sufficient to warrant the government to contribute to and stabilize the economic status of one of the two existing year-round services"
 The CAB will conduct a hearing in Anchorage on intra Alaska air service about the same time.
 Kodiak Airways contention is that there is no other air service here qualified to bid on the mail contract, and that certification was
Kodiak mirror., 1960-06-25
PARACHUTIST KILLED

FAIRBANKS R-Paul R. Tritch, 33, a member of the Fairbanks Parachute Club, was killed We'd nesday night when he failed to open his parachute in time while making a delayed free fall.
 It was Tritch's 18th attempt.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-06-25
Mrs. Edna Kraft
 Here For Summer

Mrs. Edna Kraft, accompanied by her granddaughter, Feather Mann. arrived here last Friday from California to spend the sum- mer.
 She plans to divide her time between her town house and sum- mer home on Holiday Island.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-06-25
EMIL KNUDSEN & SON
 RETURN HOME FRIDAY

Emil Knudsen and son Skipper returned Friday morning from Seattle where they have been va cationing the past few weeks.
 Mrs. KnudSen remained in Seat tie and is expected to come home next Friday.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-06-25

sale. Tickets may be purchased from Mary Serum at the bank, Marcia Craig at the City Hall; Tenora Rockney at the Frontier Shop; Grace Pecore on the Naval Station, or any member of the BPW.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-06-25

necessary to operate this service, as well as the other services, dur ing the lean winter months.
 The hearings will be open to the public. Any other persons, other than those from the two airways, desiring to be heard at that time, should be present.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-06
Voters Retain
School, Trustees

Voters retained E. E. Edmondson
and John B. Burns on the Sidney
Board of School Trustees for an
other three-year term. Voters also
passed mill levies for the Sidney
Elementary and High School Dis
tricts, by substantial margins. In
the Elementary District, the vote
was 115 for the levy and IL
against.
In the High School District the
vote was 200 for the levy and So
against.
The Board of Trustees of the
Sidney district expressed their APP
probation for this support in help
ing solve the problems confronting
the schools.
The Sidney High School District
board will meet with the architect
for the new high school on Thurs
day, April IA. That evening bids
will be considered for the con-
Struction of the new high school
MI. L. Sundell, arhitect, has in
formed the board that a consider
able number of construction firms
have indicated their intentions to
submit bids.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-06

Rep. Kvaalen served as a mem
Der of the House of Representa-
tives during the 1855 session of the
State Legislature. He is a member
of the committees on Education;
Agriculture; Constitutional Am
mendments and Federal Relations;
and Public Health, Morals and
Safety. During the interim he has
participated in the sessions of the
Legislative Council subcommittee
on State Lands.
Mr.. Kvaalen has been active in
conservation activities in the state
and formerly worked as a field
agent with the Department of
State Lands. At present he farms
in the Lambert community.
Rep. Kvaalen says, 81 appreciate
very much the opportunity of SER
wing the people of Richland county
in the State legislature. I con-
slider myself a conservative and if
reelected l shall work for these
conservative principles, namely:
fiscal responsibility in state gov
eminent; a sound, forward-looking
educational program controlled by
the local people; and a highway
program that is fair to all high
way users"
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-06
LETTER
TO EDITOR
To the Editor:

In regard to your editorial last
week concerning Ambulance serv-
ice in Richland County, it is
certainly true that most people
are not anxious to ride to the
hospital in a hearse, but no one
has come forward with a better
method. This problem has been
faced or is being faced in many
communities all over the country.
In many areas, local organizations
have taken this on as a project to
give them a purpose in their COM
munity. For example, in Plenty
wood, the VIEW. Post took over
the service and through local
promotion raised the money to
buy the equipment, and they
operate it on a volunteer basis. In
Glendive, the Elks purchased a
unit and donated it for public use.
The Sidney funeral directors
have expressed a willingness to
donate much of the equipment
necessary to equip a unit, and
would cooperate in helping start
such a service.
The Chamber of Commerce does
not have either the funds or per-
sonnet to take on such a project
but would cooperate in any way
possible to render assistance.
Mansel j. Woods
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-06
.Orvin B. Flare
{ ndid For
u. s. Senate

Former Congressman Qrvin B.
Flare of Big Timber today an
nounced that he would be a Re-
publican candidate for the U. S.
Senate.
Flare, 42-year-old father of
three daughters and one son, is
now a Big Timber businessman
and State Representative from
Sweet Grass County.
A former National Vice Presi-
dent of the u. S. Junior Chamber
of Commerce, Flare was elected to
the U. S. House of Representatives
from Montana's second Congress-
ional District in 1854. Prior to
that he was one of Governor J.
Hugo Aronson's appointees on the
Montana Board of Public Welfare
Flare said 81 believe that my
experience in Congress, in the
Montana Legislature, on a state
board and in business will enable
me, if nominated and elected, Il
best represent Montana in the U
S. Senate.
GAS a native born Montanan, J
know the states problems ano
have always tried to be active
in both civic and political affairs
to help out my state"
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-06

Frettim Motors of Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcintosh have
four children and are members of
st. Philomena's Catholic Church.
Mr.. Mcintosh graduated with an
A. B. Degree from Syracuse Uni
versity majoring in economics
and political science and took post
graduate work at Harvard Uni
versity in business statistics.
BILL" is a veteran of World War
II serving as a Second Lieutenant
with Navigator Wings and engaged
in 81 missions over the Polesti
Oil Fields in Roumania, where he
was shot down and taken prisoner
on one of his missions. Later,
escaping and returning to the
Allied Lines. For his Service he
was awarded the Purple Heart
and the Air Medal with Four
Clusters.
During the Korean War he was
recalled to Active Duty and com
pleted fifty missions over North
Korea then returning to the
United States for completion of
his tour of duty.
Nh. Henry Frettim, owner of
Frettim's Motors, announces that
Harry F. Kreis, son of MIR. and
Mrs. H.. C. Kreis of Sidney, has
joined Frettim's Motors, as ac-
countant. MIR Kreis was formerly
a senior accountant with Standard
Oil Company of California, and
has returned to make his home
in Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-06

President Anderson announced
the Business meeting. While the
guests were leaving, a drawing was
held for a door prize, a radio DON
ated by the Glendive Pea. Eddie
Buxbaum was the lucky winner.
The meeting was called to order.
The principal business was the
election of two directors for the en-
suing three years. Peter Bold of
north Wibaux and Arthur Ander-
son were reelected.
Al the conclusion of the meet
ing there was a drawing for two
more door prizes given by the AS
ISOLATION. Herb Ziegler of Bloom
field won an electric fry pan and
Robert Dore won an electric per-
colator. A slice and serve knife
was given to each member attend
ing.
At the reorganization meeting
the following officers were cleo
ted: Arthur Anderson, President;
Samuel Simard, Vice President.
Other Directors were Tom Hudi-
burgh of south Vida, Peter Bold
of North Wibaux and Oscar Hagen
of Lindsay. Manager, Oscar w.
Olson was retained for the ensuing
year.
We feel this vas a very success
full meeting and wish to thank all
those who attended.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-06

Reverend McNutt of the Assem-
bly, of God Church gave the invo-
cation.
The Women of the Moose served
a delicious buffet style dinner to
1913 members and guests.
President, Arthur Anderson in
troduced Mr.. c. c. Putt, Assistant
Vice-President of the Federal Land
Bank of Spokane. Mr.. Putt gave
a very interesting talk on the effect
of the tight money situation in re-
lation to the Bank. He pointed out
that it was this same situation
which caused the formation of the
Land Bank system in 1917.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-06

ture classes.
Part of a four-state crops i'm
provement effort, the clinics are
sponsored jointly by the FLA and
Occident Elevators.
Main purpose of the clinics is
to familiarize vocational agricul-
ture students with Identification,
growth and reproduction habits of
crops and weeds, so proper Gull
tivation and chemical weed con-
troll practices can be carried out
more successfully,
Specimens of grain damaged by
insects, disease rodent Or bird
contamination are shown and an
explanation is given as to how
each of these factors affects the
final market price received for the
crops.
During the study session con-
Quoted by Max Anderson, assist
ant director of Occidents agricul-
tural department, students look
at plant, seed and market samples
and are asked to identify them.
Wherever we go in this area
we stress the importance of quail
ity clean grain, Anderson said.
eff rodent or other filth is founc
in grain, the contaminated grair
ic cQizod opd oopIomnpI &C IJOfi
for human consumption. Las
! November we saw how the Gran
berry industry was thrown into
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-06
Delegates ATTEND
FILA Convention

Josie Angel, Jody Becker, Carol
johnson, Gloria Joslin, and Alayne
Dian along with their advisor,
Mrs. Alkaline Thomas, attended the
Future Homemakers of America
convention at Bozeman March
"a = 26.
The convention opened March
"a with a get-acquainted recep-
ton at Hamlin Hall. Representa-
tive students from SO Chapters
participated in a chorus under the
direction of Gwen Tyler, Music
Group Chairman. Josie Angel
represented the Sidney Chapter.
A Bozeman family presented a
play entitled "And You Never
Know" (What goes on in the
minds of the members of a fam
ily). This was followed by a panel
discussion moderated by DR.. Paul
McClave. The emotions involved
in the play presentation were used
as a basis of the discussion.
The theme of the convention
'Family Fitness" was emphasized
by DR.. Gladys Roehm in her ad-
dress, ''Teen-Age Fat Diets. The
third general session March Is
had as its theme, Making and
Keeping Friends"
Spiritual Fitness" was empha-
sized by a panel discussing
Understanding Others Beliefs" in
the Saturday morning session.
Major Dunlap of the National
Guard and his wife and four
children made up a panel dis
cussing religion in the home.
The fifth general session had
panel discussion concerned with
Mental Fitness. This panel hao
the topic "We Don't All Act
Alike" Economic security wa:
discussed by MIR. Ben Ulberg, state
director of the Montana Saving:
Bond program.
A banquet Saturday evening
brought the convention to a close
Officers for the coming year
National Convention delegates
scholarships, and degrees were
part of the program on this occa-
sion. Josie Angel was one of ter
girls in the state to receive tht
State Degree.
Six specific goals set up ma
tionally have been emphasized il
this years FILA projects. Tn
goals are as follows: physical fit
ness, emotional fitness, religion
training to aid family stability
economic planning to live within
family means and to promot
regular saving, national and inter
national understanding, and bette
advantages for children at hom
and abroad. ,
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-06

The Montana District is one of
Al regional organizations of the in
ternational Lutheran Laymen's
League, affiliated with The Luth-
era Church Missouri Synod. Ma
jor projects of the International
LII. and of the District will be
discussed at the convention.
Number one project in the lea
CUES broad program of Christian
service is the Lutheran Hour, the
worlds most extensive radio pro-
gram. This weekly Gospel broad
cast, integrated with the church's
mission program, has a potential
worldwide audience of more than
a billion persons. Locally 1T is
heard over KICK, Sundays at
$3.50 am.
Other league projects include
Christian education programs,
scholarships, and participation In
church activities.
General convention chairman is
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-06

confusion when the government
clamped down on the misuse of in
secticides.
"The Pure Food and Drug adj
ministration has strict tolerances
and is enforcing these tolerances
more actively than ever.
eff the government agency were
to tighten its policies any more,
many old farm buildings now used
for grain storage could not be used
for that purpose because of the
danger of contamination.
Through these clinics we are
conducting, we want to stress the
fact that if grain is intended for
human food, then let's keep il
clean"
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-06
Tuberculin Test
FOllOW-Up Outlined

At a recent meeting of the
School Tuberculin Testing Com
mittee, plans were outlined con-
corning f~ollow-up of those found
to have positive reactions to the
tuberculin Mantoux) test.
Although actual disease may be
in an inactive stage, all positive
reactors should have annual phySi-
cal examinations, especially dur
ing the period of adolescence
throughout later life.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-06

MIR Mcintosh comes to the Sid
ney National Bank, with a varied
experience in retail contracts and
insurance, having been associated
with the General Motors Corpora
ton and previous to that with the
Pan American Petroleum and
Transport Corporation of New
York City. For the past six
months, Nh. Mcintosh has been
associated as accountant with
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-06
Judge GulbrandsOn
Files For Office

Judge l.. c. Gulbrandson, has
filed with the Secretary of State
his petition for nomination to the
office of District Judge of the
Seventh Judicial District, COM
prising the Counties of Dawson
McCone, Richland and Wibaux.
Judge Gulbrandson is a mem
Der of the Minnesota and Mon
tana Bars and is a combat Veteran
of World War II.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-06


The Society seeks to save more
lives by alerting people so that
they can protect themselves
against death from cancer.
The Sidney Cancer fund raising
crusade. will be featured with the
keynote speech by the State
Crusade Chairman, Tim Babcock,
of Billings.
A kickoff get-together, according
to Crusade Chairman Charles
Evanson, will be held Thursday,
at a "C-Day Supperette" where
workers will gather for instruc-
tons. Master of ceremony for the
"Supperette' will be Dick Reilly.
Other speakers for the even
ing will be Mayor Harold Mercer,
ManSel Woods, secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce, and Mrs.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-06
JOHNSON TO ATTEND
Citizenship

Dale johnson, son of Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Johnson, has been
chosen as representative of Montana Farmers Union to attend
the Encampment for Citizenship in New York.
The Richland County Farmers Union is sponsoring public
card party from which proceeds will go toward Dale's trans
portation to New York. The card party will be held April 9th
at 800 o'clock at the N.Y.A. Hall.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-06
Reilly Heads
EOaSEHRRaSGGReS

Richard H. Reilly was installed
as President of Sidney Toast
masters Tuesday evening.
Charles Hackley was named
Educational Vice-President, Doug
las johnson will act as Admins
trative Vice-President, Verne Ro-
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-06

in 1853. If everyone would learn
the seven danger signals, and
would see their doctor at the first
sign of danger, many who lose
their lives from cancer could be
saved.
This years life saving slogan is
GUARD YOUR FAMILY. Fight
Cancer with a Check-up and a
Check.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-06

Ruth HUXLEY of the Richland
County Cancer Unit Board.
Crusade Chairman Evanson
pointed out that the dreaded can
Ger strikes in two out of three
households at one time or another.
But with proper treatment at least
one-half of all those who get can
Ger can be saved.
Cancer is the Number 2 killer,
claiming an estimated 252,320 lives
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-06

land as Secretary, Lloyd Elliott as
Treasurer and The Sergeant-At-
Arms duties will be performed by
Bob Funk.
Officers of the organization are
elected semi : annually. Next
weeks issue of the Sidney Herald
will carry a complete story of the
Ladies Night program and speech
contest.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-06
ELKS SPEECH AND HEARING
CLINIC HERE APRIL 1914

The Elks Speech and Hearing Clinic will be held again at
the Eks home in Sidney, April Is and IA.
Therapist Donald Peterson will be on hand to help you on
any speech or hearing defect, for children or adults. There
is no charge for these services. If you wish an appointment
write or call Mrs. Ruth Narum, Box 949, Sidney or Phone 75l
or call Andy Anderson Phone 542, Elks Club, Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-06
FEDERAL AND BANK ASSN
ANNUAL Meeting

The Annual Meeting of the Federal Land Bank Associa-
ton of Sidney was held in the Moose Hall on March 18th.
Entertainment was furnished by the Pepso-Cola Bellies, a
trio, consisting of June Johnson, Aida Welsh and Jesse Booke.
They sang several numbers which were very much enjoyed.