davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1960-02-20
kitoi Work Is Described

Dr.. R. R. Parker, biologist with the Alaska Department of Fish az7d Game, told of the research pro gram being conducted at the Kitoi Bay research station, at the Rotary luncheon Tuesday at the 49 Room.
 F The station was estah'ish @-'af ,Khoi, about 25 miles north of Kb~ diak;; in 1853, he said, with a view to management of salmon in pre sent streams, and with expanding the fish's fresh water environment
 After a preliminary construction program, inclueirg weirs for counting purpooes, ladders and hatcheries and living quarters, the first fish were planted. For com parison purposes one lake of 45 e wsr ao a- tory fish were removed, a second lake without the poisoning pro gram was left in its natural state, and both of these planted lakes were compared with the natural run in KitI lake.
 The results, Dr. Parker said, were startling. In the treated lake they planted 80,000 fry and got an escapement of 31,50O fish; Tn the untreated lake they put 80,0OO fry and got only 1000 fish; and Kitoi lake, with an estimated 2 million fry, showed only 20,000 going to sea. What is more, he added, the fish in the treated bake were five times as heavy as those
 in the untreated lake. After four
 years, he explained, the survival rate of those returning to spawn was equal in the planted fish to the fish were larger more eggs were produced by them.
 pr. Parker said all of the work to date indicates that streams can be revived and that the fishing industry can be given a 'shot ip the arm" by establishing runs into lakes at present unproductlve.
 As part of the program, Dr. Parker explained, invitations have been extended to other nations and states to come aaKd use the Kitoi facilities. So far tl1e Univer. sity of Kentucky, the University of Pittsburgh, and the University of British Columbia nave re sponded.
 He said also that the department hopes to obtain the old federal jail in Kodiak for use as a Scienti- fic station, with the staff's fam lies to live in town and operate Kitoi as a field station. He said it would help reduce the turnover n their field workes.
 Guests at the luncheon included Loren Stewart and Pete M-,, .,4xo- vich.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-02-20
San Juan Men Check Grabbing

Star Calvert and son, Star, Jf. and Gene Ruthford, officials of the San Juan Fish Packing Company, arrived in town Tuesday.
 Met at the plane by Walt Muller, the men inspected the Alaska King Crab operation. The senior Calyers and Ruthford continued dcwn to the South end of the Island. They are expected Lack todsy( rriaay).
Kodiak mirror., 1960-02-20
National Guard To Hold Dance

The Kodiak National Guard are sponsoring a dance to be held at their armory on March 5. The daisce is in honor of the sixth year anniversary of the forming of the local company. N
 The dalsce is open to the pub lie with National Guard and civic officials in attendance.
 Mir. and Mrs. Russell Wright left Friday for a short trip Outside.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-02-20
NGw Court System Soon To Operate

Juneau R Alaska's new state court system is poised on the thneshold of its career today, ready to assume jurisdiction of cases pre- viously handled by the federal courts.
 A proclamation setting the state judicial organization in operation is expected either Saturday or Tuesday.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-02-20
Proposed Ferry System Gets Setback; No Competition" Clause Is Poser

clause, the ferry would be required to cease carrying cargo and the loss of revenue might put 1t out of business altogether.
 The outlook for initial financing of an Alaska ferry system by rev enue bonds appears bleak.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-02-20

The Alaska Department of Fish and Game declared that all waters inside of a line from the western tip Of Tugidak Island to Low Cape comprise Alitak Bay.
 All State Fish and Game Regula-
Kodiak mirror., 1960-02-20
OF STATE GROWS

JUNEAU R State income during a seven-month period ending Jan, 31 was better than expected, Gov. William A. Egan has reported.
 He distributed a report listing income during the period as $13, 1868, ,651, an increase of $1,391 ,273 in collections over a similar period year ago.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-02-20
AIitak Declared Historic Bay

tionS will be enforced in this area and three miles seaward from this line. .s
Kodiak mirror., 1960-02-20
Cage Playoffs
 To End Season

The final chapter on the 1959-60 town league basketball will be written tonight and Saturday night as the four top town teams fight lor the trophy in single elimina- tion playoff.
 Friday night, PIMA, the town league ruImer-up, will meet the strong American Legion team at 6:30. In the second game at 8:15, the Bears will battle it out with Krafts.
 On Saturday night the two win ners will meet at 8:15 for the travelling town league trophy do mated by Donnelley and Acheson in 1858. The pre-lim game will match the two losers of Friday nights games for third place in the final standings.
 NAVY ALL.STAR GAME
 The Kodiak Navy All7Stars, who are scheduled to play five game series to determine the champion ship for this district, will play one of their games in the Kodiak High school gym The game is scheduled for Tuesday, February g at 8 D. m. Admission is free.
Evening star., 1960-10-12

bers include three women:
Undersecretary of Health,
Education and Welfare
Bertha s. Adkins, Represent
ative Kathryn E. Granahan
Of Pennsylvania and Miss
Miriam Gutenberg, Pulitzer
Prize reporter Of The Star.
Most of the others are Gov
ernment officials.
Many Of the present awards
for civil servants concentrate
on men, Mrs. Gunderson
said, and there has been only
one woman - DR.. Hazel K.
Stiebeling - among the Is
recipients Of the Govern
ment-wide Presidents Award
for Distinguished Federal
Civilian Service. An interna-
tionally known nutritioniSt,
DR.. Stiebeling is director of
the Agriculture Departments
Institute, of Home Economics.
Evening star., 1960-10-12
SQint-Lourent
May Return
ToCiviIion Life

PARIS, Oct. IL (APD.-
Yves Saint-Laurent, top de-
signer Of the fashion house
of Dior, may return to civil
ian life next week.
He is expected to be in
valided out only a month
after induction as an army
conscript.
Almost Immediately after
his induction. Saint-Laurent
had a nervous breakdown.
He has since been in isola-
ton at a military hospital.
When released by the army,
he is unlikely to resume de-
signing at Dior's for some
time. The fashion house has
signed a contract with Marc
Bohan, another young de-
signer, to do Its next collec-
ton, to be presented in Feb
ruary.
Evening star., 1960-10-12
Miss SWitzer
Heads Group

Miss Mary Switzer, director
Of the Once of Rehabilitation
for the Department of Health,
Education and Welfare, was
installed as president Of the
National Rehabilitation AS
sociation last night at the
groups convention banquet
In Boston, Mass.
Chosen as president-elect
by the 1000 delegates during
yesterdays sessions was DR..
c. Esco Oberman, executive
director of the st. Paul
(Minn.) Rehabilitation Cen
ter.
Other new officers named
included DR.. F. Ray Power,
director Of the West Virginia
Vocational Rehabilitation De-
partment, treasurer. and DR..
Bruce Thomson Of Gaines
vile, Fla, member OF the
board of directors.
Evening star., 1960-10-12
Awards Event Is Expected
To Find Women leaders

higher. (This grade carries q
salary ranging from $6,435 tx
$7,425) There are about u.s.
500 women in the eligible
category.
The search for award re-
cipients will be worldwide,
with the Foreign Service and
other overseas agencies par
ticipating. Only women in the
military services are ex-
cluded.
Though an impressive num-
Der of women rank as leaders
in their chosen fields in
Federal service, the public has
not been fully aware Of their
contribution. In a variety Of
top jobs, Mrs. Gunderson
said.
This is partly because men
in Government service out
number women more than
four-to-one. with the proper
tion Of men in jobs Of high
grade and pay even greater,
she declared. q
The awards program not
only will bring deserved pub
lie recognition to women, but
it may result in. more pro-
motions for them by spot
lighting their ability, she
speculated. 1T also will assist
in recruitment Of young
women Of high potential who
may be unaware of the OPP
portunities for women In
Government" she added.
To Be Screened
Nominees will be screened
by the 12-member Board Of
Trustees for the award, but
q group of distinguished
Americans will be asked to
make the final selections.
Woodward g. Lothrop is
financing expenses Of the
board and will provide the
commemorative gifts.
Robert w. Hartley, director
Of international studies at
the Brookings Institution, is
vice chairman Of the Board
of Trustees for the award,
and the 10 additional mem
Evening star., 1960-10-12

resorted to using shank but
tons all the time but I see
so many of the other buttons
I like, I wonder If you have
any suggestionS.-Mrs. B. B.
A. I'm pleased to hear that
you're finding my column
helpful. You must make a
shank as you sew the button
on.
First bring the needle
through the button and back
into the fabric. Then place a
pin on the top of the button
and under the stitch. Take
four or five stitches through
each hole, bringing the last
stitch through the right side
but not through the button.
Remove pin; lift the but
ton; wind the thread tightly
around the stitch to form a
shank.
The length Of the shank is
determined by the thickness
of the fabric.
- =
@. Please tell me If the
sleeves have to match in a
plaid dress and where.-Mrs.
L. T.
A. If your plaid is a large
pattern. the plaid must match
at the armhole where the
notch is, in the front bodice
with the notch at the front
of the sleeve. Your back will
probably not match, but this
doesn't make too much diff
ference. Be sure to match the
front.
Evening star., 1960-10-12
BY FRANCES LIDE
star stan Writer

Civil Service Commissioner
Barbara Bates Gunderson
expects a veritable SNOW
storm of extraordinary
women" to result from nomi-
nations for a new Federal
Woman's Award to be pre-
sented next February.
Six outstanding women are
to be chosen for the award
first Of its kind-through a
Government-wide sc arch
conducted by a Board Of
Trustees. of which she is
chairman. Mrs. Gunderson
announced at press confer
ence yesterday.
The Government increas-
ingly depends upon skilled
dependable women civil serv-
ants at high levels of respon-
sibility," she said. And it's
time the general public knew
more about such women"
Once the various agencies
begin to consider their nomi-
nees, II think we will be
suddenly aStonished at what
women are doing in Govern
ment," she declared.
Dinner Set
The recipients are to be
honored at public ceremonies,
including a dinner.
Each will receive a COM
memorative gift-the nature
Of which has not yet been
determined. But it will be
something they can dis
play" Mrs. Gunderson prom
ised.
Nominations are to be
submitted by Federal depart
ments and agencies by De-
cember 8.
To be eligible, a woman
must have not less than
three years of full-time serv-
ice and must have reached
Grade GS-9. its equivalent or
Evening star., 1960-10-12
SEAMS TO NE
I Who Has Sewn so Years Has Question

1t is a wise person who
says we are never too old to
learn. And one way to learn
is to seek answers to your
problems.
y 4
@. I have a very broad back
and all my dresses pull and
sometimes rip. The strain is
at the upper back. I have
tried adding to the center
back, but that Just throws off
the neckline, and the bottom
part of the blouse becomes
too big. How can I adjust my
patterns for this? - Mrs.
c. D.
A. Following the diagram,
slash pattern from the shoul-
Evening star., 1960-10-12
By PATRICIA SCOTT

der straight down about 10
inches. Slide a piece of tissue
under the pattern, spread the
pattern where it is slashed,
12 the total width needed.
Bring the shoulder edges
together. This will form a
small dart at the armhole
curve, so clip the seam allow
ance to allow the pattern to
lie fiat. Straighten the shoul-
der edge of pattern.
y 4 = =
Z Q. I have been sewing for
over so years and find your
column very helpful. You
have answered so many Of
the problems that have both
cred me and I thank you very
much.
Evening star., 1960-10-12
Australian
Official
Honored

Australian Attorney Gen.
eral Sir Garfield Barwick was
honored at a dinner at 8 pm.
last night by the Australian
Ambassador and Mrs. Beale.
The honored guest came here
from the U. N. General As
sembly especially for the
event.
Included among the guests
were Attorney General and
Mrs. Rogers and Supreme
Court Justices Tom Clark
and Potter Stewart and their
wives.
Evening star., 1960-10-12

I have a terrible time with
sew-through buttons.
They always cause the ma
terial to pucker under them,
especially when the material
is very heavy and bulky. I've
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-20
Richey News Items

was one of the eleven members
of the graduating class of the
Presentation School of Nursing at
Miles City Tuesday, July IL. At
tending the graduation from Rich
ey were Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Lee
and Barbara, Mr.. and Mrs. Verne
Stoker and also Gary and Sue Of
Chehalis, Wn.
Mrs. Martha Petersen IS, moth
er of Walter and Lloyd Petersen,
former residents of Richey, passed
away on Monday, July IL at her
home in Seattle. Burial was made
in the Savage cemetery beside her
husband.
MIR. and Mrs. Ruthvin Eggum
visited her relatives in Chinook,
while on their vacation last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Scheer
and Mrs. Jennie Nicholson motor
ed to Sidney on Thursday where
they visited Gerty Nicholson at
the Memorial Hospital, then went
on 10 Savage where they visited
in the Olaf Waag home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim RaiSl and
two youngest sons spent a few
days in Billings last week.
Bernard Soft returned home
Thursday from Billings. His son
Roland Soft left for his home
Friday morning at Genoa, Ohio
after spending the past week with
his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Holm ac-
companied by Mrs. Christian Han
son and Helen left Monday NOR
ming On a trip through the Yellow
stoe Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Porter
enjoyed dinner with MIR. and
Mrs. Karl Henk Friday in Glen
dive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ortman e
turned from their vacation trip to
Seattle, Wn., and Yellowstone
Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sawatskey
from ChilliWack, British Column
bia are visiting relatives on the
Retail Table.
Mrs. Alice Banks from Cali
fornla came to attend the 25th
Wedding Anniversary celebration
of her brother-in-law and sister
MIR. and Mrs. Dewey Whiteman on
Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. John Deeney Of
Billings came the latter part of
the week. The Deeneys will live in
Livingston this coming school
term where MIR. Deeney has ac-
cepted a teaching position. While
In Richey the Deeneys were Sat-
urday evening dinner guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Durfey and
breakfast guests Sunday morning
of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Blair.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-20
BUD HALVORSEN ATTENDS
SHRINE CEREMONIAL

Bud HalvorSen returned Friday
from Denver, where he attended
the Annual Imperial Session of
the Ancient Arabic Order, Mobiles
of the Mystic Shrine. Bud made
the trip with the Al Bedoo band
of Billings, in which he has played
for the past ten years.
There were over 100000 i'm at
tendance at this 4-day Ceremon-
ial, which Bud tells us was one of
the largest delegations the city of
Denver had ever been host too.
Also that the parade was one of
the largest and best that had ever
been put on in the city.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-20
AMERICAN LIFE
ms. co. OPENS
OFFICES HERE

w. Babe" Holyk has been
named as manager of the Ameri-
can Life and Casualty Insurance
company for Sidney and the
eastern part of Montana
Babe" was a resident of Sid
ney in 1855 and 1856 and has
many friends here from his form
er business dealings.
Holyk has established American
Life and Casualty Insurance Com
pany offices in the Richland Ma
tional Bank building.
Insurance is not new to me-
Holyk said, "and it is a pleasure
to again be in Sidney. I am look
ing forward to meeting my old
friends and making many new
friends"
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-20

Mrs. Aileen Whiteside and
daughters, Lynn and Jill left
from Wolf Point by train We'd
nesday night for Libby where
they will visit the Jim Gidley
and Gene Butt families for a
week.
A group of neighbor ladies
gathered in the Leonard Dick
home on Wednesday to celebrate
the eighth birthday anniversary
of their daughter Colleen.
Sylvia Zuroff who is nurses aid
at the General Nursing Home in
Glendive, spent two days with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Zuroff in Richey last wees.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb johnson re-
turned from a ten day vacation
trip to Minot, N. D., where they
visited her brother-in-law and
sister.
Evonne Sampson and Donney
Whiteman returned Thursday
from their two week United Ma
tions Pilgrimage trip. This trip
was sponsored by the Odd Eel
lows and Rebekah Lodges.
Seven members of the Inter-
mediate MYF returned Saturday
from a week at the Pines Metho-
dist Camp. Those who attended
were Barbara Nelson, Rosemary
Zuroff, Linda Richey, Clarice
Knudson, Mark Blair, Butch
Raisl and Sharon Berry.
Mary Lu Lee, daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. Andy Lee of Richey
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-20

Union Oil Co. of California 100
Award of bid was made to Sidney
Oil Co.; it being the lowest bid.
AT 500 P. M. on motion made and
carried, the Board adjourned.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS OF RICHLAND
COUNTY. SIDNEY, MONTANA
July 5. 1860
900 A. M. All members of the
Board and clerk convened in regular
session.
Meeting was proclaimed open by
deputy Sheriff, Wasser. Minutes of
the previous meetings were read, APP
proved, and ordered filed.
Special meetings were ordered for
July z and 8 and notices posted. The
following persons were given pernis-
Sheriff and his deputies, Attorney,
DR.. R.. A. Hyde, Treasurer, Clerk and
Recorder, Assessor, Clerk of Court,
Surveyor, Superintendent of Schools.
On motion made and carried all
o la matters were laid over until
the next regular meeting of the Board.
David IverSon of Sioux Pass called
on the Board.
Myron Schow and Calvin Steppler
consulted the Board re: bridge repair.
Auditing of claims occupied the at
tention of the Board until noon.
A.OO L ". AL ulGlllDGlS dIlQ ClGIh
reconvened.
Albert Kilen called on the Board
re: weed spray on county-oWned land.
Elmer SOrenSen presented the airport
budget. Reviewing the 1860 = l bud
get requests occupied the attention
of the Board until 5 when on motion
made n carried recess was taken
until 900 A. M. July 6 when the
Board -reconVened with all members
| n clerk present.
Don Bentley, representing the Leslie
Salt Co. met with the Board in con-
nectiOn with the improvement OF
the cemetery road.
Auditing of the county budgets
occupied the attention of the Board
until ., when on motion made and
carried, the Board recessed until July
z, 1860 with all members and clerk
present, in Special Session.
Auditing of claims occupied the at
tentionN of the Board until noon when
recess was taken for lunch.
loo P. M. Welfare work occupied
the attention of the Board, Chas. c..
Walker. and DR.. R. A. Hyde until 5
when. on motion made and carried
recess was taken until July 8, 1860 at
900 A. NJ, when the Board
ed with all members and clerk pres
ent.
The county cemeteries were repre-
sented by Jim Turner, DIR. Gordon
Beagle, Ben Heron, John MarInan
Randall Stewart, Bill Seitz, Tom Mer-
rill, Elmer Sorensen, Roy Collins, Jay
Lalonde, Nels Bach, Harold Mercer
Babe Turner and others calling fol-
a three-quarter mill levy for ceme-
teries. which request was granted by
the Board.
presented his list of securities as fol-
lows.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-20

BEAT THE HEAT SHOP IN AIR
CONDITIONED COMFORT AT
TURNER DRUG AND HOTEL
PHARMACY FOR COLOGNES,
AND BUSTING POWDERS BY
HELENA RUBINSTEIN, FAB
ERGE'. PRINCE ~MATCHABELLI.
CARA NOME, COTY. AND DU
BARRY
27-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-20
ATTEND BAPTIST
YOUTH CAMP

Mary Lee Zimmerman took Rita
Pena and Robert Smitt to Crystal
Springs, N. Oak, last week to at
tend the Baptist Youth Camp. Mrs.
Zimmerson left today to bring
them home.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-20
Mr.. AND MRS. GEO SCHULKE
PARENTS OF BABY BOY

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Schulke of
Los Altos, California, are the par
ents Of a baby boy, David George,
born Thursday, June %. Mrs. Sch
ulke is the former Barbara Krey,
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
Krey. The Schulkes have one other
child, 3-year-old Patricia Ann.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-20
Proceedings OF County Board
OF Commissioners

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS OF HIGHLAND
COUNTY, SIDNEY, MONTANA
June %. 1860
900 "A. M. the Board, pursuant to
notice. convened In Special Session
with all members and clerk present.
Current matters occupied the atten-
ton of the Board until 1000 A. M.
when bids, as advertised, were opened
for drugs, as, follows:
Sidney Drug Co. -----15% discount
thrifty Drug ----l5% discount
Turner Drug Co. ---.15% discount
Vaughan Drug ----..---15% discount
On motion made and carried, bid
was ewarded to the four pharmacies
bidding. 1880 bids. as advertised.
The bid of DR.. R. A. Hyde, Sidney
at S550.OO per month was accepted;
it being the only bid received.
Current matters were discussed until
recess was taken for lunch.
100 p. M. the Board reconvened
with all members and clerk present.
On motion MADE and carried, DR..
r. A Hyde was re-appointed County
Health Officer for the year June 80.
1850 to July l. 1861 at $25O.OO monthly.
200 P. NJ. bids. as advertised, were
opened for oil, as follows:
Continental Oil - IA 81
Farm & Home Wholesale SO .79
sidney Oh ------. SO 70
Yoder Motor Co. .- .586 .789
The bid was awarded to Yoder Mo-
tor Company; it being the lowest and
best bid.
2:3O P. NJ. bids, as advertised. were
opened for transmission grease, as
follows:
Continental Oil, So gallon drum 1925
Farm & Home Wholesale II
Sidney Oil Co. .--- IA
YOder Motor Co. .- .1O2
Motor Co, it being the lowest and
best bid.
At this time. bids, as advertised,
were opened for track roller grease as
follows:
Continental Oil Co. 400 Ib. drum II
Farm & Home Wholesale -- 10
The bid was awarded to Farm &.
Home wholesale; it being the lowest
and best bid.
800 P. NJ. bids, as advertised were
opened for diesel fuel as follows:
per 90:
ID. Z S. Tire and Oil ----... 14.75
Husky Hi-Power -.-- 1909
Sidney Oil Co.. IA
TeXacO Inc. 13.35
Union Oil Co. OF Calf. -. 1449
Bid was awarded to Texaco, Inc;
1t being the lowest bid.
$3.50 p. M. bids AS advertised were
opened for gasoline as follows:
per gal
Continental Oil Co. 16. 33
ID. & S. Tire and Oil ...---.. 1850
Husky Hi-Power, Inc. -.---. 17.49
Sidney Oil Co. 1871
ASOO' liz Io.04