davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-23

Patterson's crown, has been
training here for several weeks.
In SO professional fights, the
Philadelphia strongboy has won
80 and lost l. He later reversed
his only defeat with a knockout
of Marty Marshall of Detroit.
Evening star., 1961-11-23
SPORTS ON AIR
TeIevision

Football
Buffalo at New York, WMAL
y, II am.
Green Bay at Detroit, WTOP
g, noon.
Texas VS.. Texas ASIM, WMAL
u, 2:l5 pm.
College Scoreboard, WMAL-
7, 5 pm.
Wrestling
Professional Wrestling from
Capitol Arena, WTTG-5, 8
pm.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-06

one of our oldest settlers In the
community.
Dale Miller of Arthur was a
upper guest at the Bill VOORHEES,
lome on Wednesday evening.
Mr.. anu MIS-. Werner King re-
mrned home Thursday after visit
ng their son Rodger and family at
Conrad.
Cyril Etzel and Myron Doonek
we're Sidney CALLERS Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. Johnnie Johnston
nd Kelvin we've Thursday dinner
ussts OF MI. and Mrs. c. D. Gid
ley of Richey.
Cyril Ethel and Jesse Huntley
were Richey callers Friday.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-06

after spending a few days at the
Johnnie Johnston home.
Mr.. and Mrs. johnnie Johnston
and family were Sunday dinner
,ueSts of Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Johnston and family of Richey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennie Lynch Of
Billings were Sunday dinner guests
II Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Doornek
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Diedrich
of Wolf Point were luncheon
rueSts of MIR. and Mrs. E. X.
Woman Monday.
Our community was Saddened
Saturday evening by the passing
eff Joseph "A. Flach. MIR. F1ach was
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-06

tiers of Mr.. Grow, Mrs. John Comb
and her husband and Mrs. Gordon
Belmont of Minneapolis, Mimi,
were in attendance. Four of the
i've sisters of Mrs. Grow were able
to attend. Mrs. Marion Van de
Mark and Mrs. Bernt Lee and her
""ehand from, Billings: Mrs. Alex
Coburn of Chehalis, Wash; and
Mrs. Alice Gordon of Honolulu,
Hawaii. Other relatives included
Mrs. Chester Grow and son Charles
of Lambert, Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett
Nicholson and son Fred of Lindsey,
md Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Murray of
savage.
A luncheon for the immediate
family was served by the evening
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-06

Fellowship circle of the church
These ladies also prepared for the
reception when followed. Guests
numbering approximately 200 in
cluded many of the old time
friends from Richland and Dawson
counties Table decorations includ-
ed a gold basket of roses which
had graced the table at the 50th
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Grow, parents of Mr.. Grow, at
Minneapolis in 1884. Another fea-
ture was orchid corsages of gold,
purple and white which were
brought by Mrs. Gordon from
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-06

Myron Penkz was a Baker call
Ell on Friday.
Airs. Johnnie Johnston and chill
dren and MIR and Mrs. c. D. Gid
hey and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Milne, Georgia and Sara were
Sidney callers Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. Paul Winhofe~,
tTchard and Patti of Gleudive
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Winhofer
were Sunday dinner guests OF
Mrs. Thershia Winhofer and Bill.
MIR. and Mrs. c. D.. Gidley
returned to their home IN Richey
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-06

Hawaii to be worn by the closest
relatives.
Mrs. Russell Mercer was i'm
charge of the guest book and gift
table which included a money
tree many gifts and a book of let
tiers from the many friends who
could not be present. The follow
ing ladies served at the refresh
ment table: Mrs. VIM. Sylvester,
Mrs. e. ]. Mccullough, Mrs. For
rest Whiteman, Mrs. Verne Stoker,
Mrs. Edgar Salisbury, Mrs. Harry
Kruger, Mrs. Oscar Kvaalen, and
n11s. Grac Corkran.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-06

AS pink and pretty as a newborn
baby. Stuffed with foam rubber, has
floppy arms and legs and is easy to
wash and rooted hair. Ideal playmate
for any little girl. Dimity dress, knit
ted bootees. IA" tall.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-06

Nh. AND MRS. EARL. GROW
HONOHED GUESTS AT
GOLDEN WEDDING RECEPTION
The Golden Wedding anniversary
of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Grow of
Enid, Montana, was celebrated al
the Peoples Congregational
Church at Sidney on Saturday
December End. Their children all
attended: Allen of Keene. North
Dakota, Chester of Wichita, Kan
sas; Lois Jansson and her husband
Robert of Occur d. Alene. Idaho.
Lloyd and his wife Jean of Glen
dive and Dorothy Barnhart and
I nu4 ana U raid Of dickinson
North Dakota. Nine of their grand
children were present. Two sis
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-06
How Much Is
The Bag O Coins
Worth In Our Window

Submit your estimate each day. No pur-
chase necessary. Do not have to be
present to win. Closet estimate wins the
Bag-O-Coins. In case of a tie winner
will be drawn from the ties. Winner will
be notified December %.
Evening star., 1961-12-17
GLAMOR GIRLS

riod of adjustment, time to work
out the relationship between father
and son." he points out. "All of the
later episodes are better, think"
Marshall. Robert Reed (the SOM
and the other actors meet once a
week with producer Herbert Brodkin
and head-writer Reginald Rose to
talk the script out" What happens
if they miss something?
Usually, l call Reggie on the
phone and say, We've got clinker
in the script; what can we do about
it?'"
Marshall, one of the graduates of
Evening star., 1961-12-17

TVS Golden Age of Drama, didn't
think he'd like doing series, but
I've changed my mind. | used to
work seven days week, now | work
only five. The week ends are mine
One thing puzzles him-the criti-
cism of the series in some quarters.
Il hope I'm not getting paranolac
about it," he says, but the magazine
writer's have taken a very stern out
look. It's as if they agreed separately
that they weren't satisfied and that
we should be slapped down"
Being on a weekly series has
changed his life in other ways. BY
the time passersby were able to place
my face, | was block away. That's
changed now that I'm on every week
in the same role. The mail has
different TONE too. It's on far more
personal basis, not a letter to an
actor
He may be mulling the implications
of this during the holiday week in the
SNOW and solitude of Vermont, but
the way he pronounced those words
with feeling) indicates otherwise.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-20
Swallows are Back, Right on Schedule

SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO, Calf. R - The swallows came back to Capistrano in California Sunday and found about 2,000 human early birds watching for them.
 The crowd gathered in the crisp morning hours to await the birds return from South America, by legend always taking place on St. Joseph's Day, March 19.
 Hundreds flew in soon after the vanguard was spotted. More hun dreds will arrive over the next few weeks, operating on a less rigid time table than Sundays arrivals
 A parade, barbecue and hoop della in general welcomed in the annual St. Joseph's Day pageant on the grounds of the 185-year- old San Juan Capistrano mission.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-20
COP CHAIRMAN MORTON
 WILL RESIGN POST JUNE l

WASHINGTON R - Repub- lican National Chairman Thrus- ton B. Morton announced today he plans to resign his party post about June 1.
 There were strong indications Rep. William E. Miller of New York, Chairman of the Republi- can Congressional Campaign Com mittee, leads the list of possible successors to Morton.
 Morton, who faces a battle for reelection to the Senate from Kentucky next year, is quitting to give attention to that cam paign.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-20
Top Leaders of Legislature Say
 Majority Have Set March 3l for
 Completing Work of 1901 Session

action on the big appropriations bill, which carried requests for $59 million in state spending when it was presented by Egan at the start of the session.
 Peratrovich said the Democratic members of the Finance Commit tee indicated they would have the budget bill back to the House by Friday at the latest, and, Pera- trovich said, "after we get the budget bill out of committee we'll have an idea as to when we can terminate this session."
 Reminded that the Senate still has to act on the five general obligation bills submitted to the 1861 session, including the big $23 million ferry bond bill, Pera- trovich said:
 q don't think we will have much difficulty with those bills in the Senate. The House did a good job in passing them with out much diSsention and I anti cipate the same thing in the Sen ate
 "The majority leaders have the power to hold the session as long as they wish," Sen. John Coghill, Minority Leader in the Senate, commented.
 "But l cannot see any reason for placing a target date of March 31. If we can balance this budget earlier, we should adjourn and go home"
 Rep. Forbes Baker said he was personally disappointed that the session was running beyond 50 days, an arbitrary figure set by precedence.
 Baker said he was aware that one of the reasons the budget bill had not been reported back to the House by the Finance Com mittee as yet was because of the exhausting investigation that is going into the proposed expendi- ture of every dollar.
 'I have never known a group of men who have worked harder or more conscientiously or gave more freely of their time," Baker said, land I think they will come up with the very best that they can."
 House Minority Leader Bruce Kendall, however, sharply criti- cized Democratic majority leaders
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-20
"Buildings
 In Barrels

Buildings in barrels is now only phrase, but it may prove to be the answer to one of the Army's logistics problems.
 Currently the subject of a feasi- bility study at the U. s. Army En- gineer Research and Development Laboratories, Ft. BelVoir, Va, the concept of buildings in barrels" envisions the shipment of barrels of liquid plastic to the construc- tiOn site where the chemicals would be mixed to form a rigid building material of plastic form.
 The concept appears to have great possibilities from a strictly lOgistical standpoint. Barrels of liquid plastic, at a density of ap- prOXimately 60 pounds per cubic foot, can be mixed to form a rigid building material of plastic foam at a density of approximate ly pounds per cubic foot, there by obtaining 30 cubic feet of ma terial for each cubic foot shipped Also, the cost of the material is such that it promises a very economical building - $1.50 per cubic foot of 1.8 pound per cubic foot density foam, or approximate ly $1 per pound in the liquid form.
 An experimental building, using the buildings in barrels" con- cept, has been produced by the laboratories. This building, 16 feet wide, 24 feet long and g feet high. weighs 552 pounds, but the amount of plastic from which it was fabricated could be contained in one 55 gallon drum.
 The building is a panel type Each panel was foamed in place in molds somewhat similar to a metal casting. Although it can be reinforced in many ways, the most promising is to spray with polyeSter or epoxy fiberglass resin, perhaps both inside and out side as needed.
 Studies to date indicate the building to be lightweight, strong and flexible, with additional ad- vantages such as low thermal con- ductivity and low moisture ab- sorption.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-20
U. s. Budget Bureau Approves $2O Million For Construction to BIA

PHOENIX, Ariz. LR - The U. s. Budget Bureau has approved an expenditure of S20 million for construction of school facilities for Indians, Interior Secretary Stew art L. Udall disclosed.
 He said the action resulted from President Kennedy's recent an nouncement that several thousand Indian children, most of them in Arizona, New Mexico and Alas ka, were unable to attend school last year because of a lack of seats.
 Udall said the Bureau of h. dian Affairs ''hopes to get this Construction program going with in the next year or so."
 The secretary also said an at tempt will be made to lift the moratorium on federal land ex- changes before it's 18-month term expires. Udall announced the nor atorium last month.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-20
By Ward Sims
Associated Press Staff Writer

JUNEAU LR - The two top leaders of the Legislature said today the Democratic majority has set March 31 as the target date for completing the work of the 1861 session.
 Sen. Frank Peratrovich, Presi- dent of the Senate, and Rep. War ren Taylor, Speaker of the House, said the Democrats would make every effort to meet the self-im- posed deadline.
 We're very anxious to ex- pedite this session and we de- cided that we are going to try to complete this session by March 31," Peratrovich said.
 That doesn't mean that we will actually be in position to quit at that time, but we are going to do our best"
 ''The major bill to be acted on is the appropriations bill," Taylor said. 'Unless we have that out, we can't carry on the func- tions of a state.
 Practically all other bills can be held over until the Legisla- ture convenes again next January, but we will try to get everything through the Senate and the House that we possibly can before March 3l."
 Taylor indicated the Demo- crats in the House and the Sen- ate would go into joint caucus early this week to try to come to a decision as to what bills need to be passed and sent to Gov. Egan this session.
 Will Screen Bills Pending
 Well screen the bills pending before us at the present time and try to make a determination as to which must be enacted this session and which can be left over until next January" Taylor said.
 Peratrovich said the Democrats had discussed a time table for
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-20
FAITHFUL CAT

LOUISVILLE, Ky. R - When Louis Loeser opened his store Friday, he found thieves had taken $93 in cigars and cigarettes. Also missing was his Siamese cat, Baby.
 eff they got her," said Loeser, q bet she put up a real fight, be- cause she never leaves the store"
 Three hours later, Baby" came sinking out from her hiding place
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-20
INVITATION TO BID

Sealed bids. in writing. will be accepted al the Office of the City Clerk of the City of Nome until 5 p. m. March 27. 1861 for the purchase from the city of Nome of the following real and personal property:
 2 Wood frame houses along
 with contents therein.
 Buildings are located on Lot 8 Block 64 and must be removed within 90 days of bid acceptance. 10 per cent of bid must be en- closed. Balance of bid to be paid within 30 days. Buildings will not be removed until balance is paid Bids may be for one or both buildings. The City reserves the right 10 refuse and reject any and all bids.
 NOME COMMON COUNCIL
 By Robert F. Scott.
 City Clerk Pub. March F, 20, 22, 24, 1861.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-20

Dr. Lee Mckinley. dentist. serving this area will return to Nome March 30 and 3l. and will be in Kotzebue April l. 2. 3.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-20

"the lackadazical manner in which they've conducted this Leg islature.
 "The Democratic majority lead ership in the House and the Sen in both the House and Senate for ate, in my opinion, is without doubt the most inexperienced, un- coordirated leadership I have ever seen in some 18 years of ob- serving Alaska Legislatures" Ken dall said.
 Never have I seen the admin istration program delayed beyond the third week.
 This time, we are in the eighth week and Gov Egan's program is still pending in the Senate.
 "The minority party has con- tinually reminded the majority leadership that the hour was grow ing late and the calendar was whizzing by.
 They ignored the minority with contempt"
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-20
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF ALASKA SECOND JIIDICIAI, DISTRICT

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
 OF THE STATE OF ALASKA SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT
 No. 1909 NOTICE OF HEARING ON SECOND AND FINAL REPORT AND ACCOUNT AND DETERMINATION OF
 INHERITANCE IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
 OF
 JOSEPHINE KAIJI, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Edith Arnold of Nome, Alaska, Administra- trix. has filed her Second and Final Report and Account, and that the 12th day of May, 1861, at the hour of 200 pm. of said day, in the above-named Court, Nome, Alaska, has by Court Order been fixed as the time and place for a Hearing on said Report and Ac- count; and also, at such time and place the Court will determine and adjudicate the beneficiaries of this estate. Objections, if any there be, to said Report and Account, will be heard at this time.
 Dated this 11th day of March, 1861.
 EDITH ARNOLD
 Administratrix Virgil D. Vochoska, Attorney jor Administrdtrir Publish March 13, 20, 27, April 3, 1861.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-20
HORSE BITES AUTOMOBILE

PORTLAND, Maine LR - "Horse bites automobile. That's no gag headline: It's an auto in- surance claim, and it will be paid, too.
 Manager Charles Coleman of Motors Insurance Corp, said Err nest Nadeau of Berlin, N. H., park ed his car near numbering opera tion. Two horses used on the job were hitched nearby.
 Nadeau returned to find the horses nibbling at salt deposits on the hood.
 There were teeth marks all over the hood,' Coleman said. His firm expects to settle for $160.
Evening star., 1961-06-21

the third case the court up
held the right Of the Naval
Weapons Plant to bar q short
order cook from her job there
for unexplained security rea-
sons.
In major decisions in other
fields, the court:
Required the du Pont inter-
estS to divest themselves Of
their So million shares of Gen.
eral Motors stock.
Upheld Chicago's right to ex-
anime movie films before pub
lie showing.
Restricted union political
spending by ruling that unions
may not use a union members
dues for political purposes if
the union member objects. The
court upheld the legality Of
political expenditures Of union
dues in the absence of formal
objections.
Held that lawyers can be re-
quired to join a State bar as
sociation to practice in the
State even though they object
to use Of their dues for asso-
citation activities they disap-
prove.
Evening star., 1961-06-21
District Studies
CCC for Youth

Establishment by the Dis
trict Of something along the
lines of a civilian conservation
corps was proposed for study
yesterday by Commissioner
Walter N. Tobriner.
The idea was indorsed by
Commissioner Robert E. Nc
Laughltn.
Both Commissioners said q
municipality sponsored public
works program for joblesS
youths might be the answer
to some Of the city's major
socia ILLS.
The position of the two Com
misSioners was that such a pro-
gram might we'll reduce adult
crime, youth delinquency and
the welfare payments, while at
the same time provide jobs and
add to public works improve
ments.
Where jobs are not avail
able, useful work should be pro-
Evening star., 1961-06-21

AS the nine justices packed
eft q record of diSposing Of
more cases by written opin-
;ons than at any time in re-
cent years.
They had come out for Sun
day "togetherness," branded
the American Communist
Party as an arm of the Soviet
Onion, cleared the way for de-
telopment Of peaceful uses of
9tomic energy and struck sew
eral blows for civil rights of
minority groups.
The court managed to
achieve unanimity in only 80
of It's 110 decisions by written
opinions. 1t split 5-4 on 26 oc-
casionS and had at least one
dissent on each Of the remain
llg 81 decisions.
Equal Load
The work load Of writing
majority opinions was divided
almost equally among the
Judges. None wrote more than
"A or fewer than IL of the
majority opinions. They were,
Of course, more prolific with
the dissentS-some Of which
ran to record-breaking lengths.
The court finally settled the
long legal squabble over
whether the Communist Party
should register as a Com
munist-action" group. The
party, the court ruled in a 5-4
decision, has to register. Be-
'ond that it did not go-leav-
ng for later court tests the
ietailS os enforcing the regis
ration requirement.
Also splitting 5-4 on another
major Communist decision, the
yourt upheld the constitutional
ty Of the membership clause Of
he Smith Act. which makes 1t
I crime to belong to q group
moving that it advocates
Violent overthrow Of the Gov
arnment. Here, again, the ques-
lion was decided on the mar
lowest terms. The court made
t clear that in each case, the
Government will have to prove
again that the individual has
participated actively in an
organizations campaign to
ioSter violent overthrow.
Congressional Investigations
If alleged Communist activities
prompted more 5-4 splits despite
he fact that the court theoret-
;cally had laid the ground work
for deciding future cases last
Term when it affirmed the broad
powers of Congress to investi-
gate subverSion.
Four Contempt Cases
In four contempt Of Congress
sases this term. the court
affirmed the conviction Of a
witness who refused to produce
GecordS, affirmed conviction of
two other witnesses who re-
fused to answer questions, but
reversed conviction of q witness
who willingly answered ques-
lions about himself but refused
10 talk about other people. The
reversal in the last case indi-
Gated that the court will take
Q particularly close look at the
pertinency Of questions when
Q witness Is asked to inform
on others.
The court indicated that it
was continuing to Scrutnize
the contempt question on a.
case by case basis by agreeing
to review six more contempt
cases when it returns in the
fall.
Church state issues provided
the court with some Of its
TOUGHEST questions and a va
riety Of answers.
The court upheld Sunday
blue laws" restricting opera
ton of business on Sunday.
The majority ruled that the
Sunday laws as they exist to-
day have lost their religious
Evening star., 1961-06-21

cVCr5 LLlAb t11c C1Iy COu1Q uOC
be sued.
Opinions Reversed
The court overturned sew
eral Of its own earlier opinions
during the term. It knocked
out its 1946 decision that
money gained through en-
bezzlement is not gain in the
eyes Of income tax law. It also
overthrew its 1949 holding that
prosecutions in State courts for
State crimes do not require ex-
clusion Of evidence obtained by
illegal searches and seizure.
The court has now ruled that
illegally obtained evidence can
no longer be admitted at State
court trails.
Among the notable District
cases on which the high court
acted was one reversing the
third conviction of Willie Lee
Stewart for first-degee murder
Another reversed convictions
in q major gambling case be-
cause police used a spike mike"
inserted in a party wall to
eavesdrop on conversations. In
Evening star., 1961-06-21

vided by the city ITSELF" Mr..
Mclaughlin said.
Mr.. Tobrtner said the city
now is spending absolutely un-