davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-13
ere arV O Labor
 ar e~s an Increase in UncmNio-'~7ent Benefits
By Norman Walker

DETROIT lp - Secretary of Labor Arthur Goldberg Saturday chartered a permanent increase in unemployment compensation benefits in addition to the SIP billion emergency idle aid plan already advanced by President Kennedy.
 We are convinced the general level of unemployment compen- sation benefits has fallen behind the times - it has to be upgrad- ed,' Goldberg said in a visit to this economically hard-hit area.
 The Labor Secretary conferred with business, labor and political leaders in a Stopover on his five state tour of unemployment areas to drum up support for the Ken nedy program.
 Goldberg said details have yet to be worked out on Kennedy's plan for permanent expansion of the unemployment compensation program. But he indicated federal legislation will be sought to boost benefits that up to now have been fixed by the individual states.
 Gov. John B. SWainson, with whom Goldberg conferred, said that the benefit level in Michigan should be increased to make up tWo-thirds of the workers regular pay.
 Michigan has a state wide idle rate of 11.2 per cent of the work force.
 Goldberg said that if proposals recommended by the Kennedy Administration don't re- suit in springtime upturn in the economy the administration will De ready with a more far-reach- ng program. This could include .aX revisions, he said.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-13
Gambling Law Resolution Ruled Out of Order"

JUNEAU tR - Introduction of resolution endorsing the states present gambling law was ruled out of order Saturday by House Speaker Warren Taylor.
 The resolution had been pre- pared for introduction by Rep. Henry Pratt of Anchorage.
 Taylor said there was no need for a resolution which endorses law that already is in effect.
 That would open the flood gates to endorsement of every law that's in the books, and would serve no useful purposes" the speaker said.
 Pratt asked Taylor if it was his intention to prevent the House from any expression of it's opin- ion and he appealed Taylor's rul- ing.
 The speakers ruling however, was upheld by voice vote of the House.
 The resolution asked that the Legislature resolve "that the cleo ted delegates of the people of Alaska are aware of the dangers inherent in gambling and dedi- cate themselves to the mainte- nance of the present laws of Alas ka prohibiting gambling"
 Pratt said later that he had re- ceived much mail on the subject of gambling, and that he would bring the matter up against next week.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-13
BETSY NEW YORK"

GLASGOW, Scotland R - The only resident of New York, Scot land, celebrated her 80th birth day Saturday. She is Miss Betsy Mcintyre - known throughout the mountains and glens of Argyll shire as Betsy of New York
 She tends her flock of sheep and her tiny patch of ground on the solitary croft on the wooded shores of Loch Awe, A 20-mile stretch of inland water on the road to Oban. The place got it's name when an Englishman named York started a charcoal-burning business there 150 years ago.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-13
Both House and Senate Observe Lincoln's Birthday

of Representatives met for about 30 minutes today, and then called it quits until tomorrow at 10 a. m.
 While it was in session, the House received three more minor pieces of legislation.
 The Senate did not meet today. It will also go back into session at 10 a. m. tomorrow after being adjourned for the weekend, in- cluding Monday, the legal ob- servance of Lincoln's birthday, which fell on Sunday this year.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-13
We Need Alaska Bar Representation :.

SENATOR LESTER BRONSON has introduced 0 bill to amend the regulations governing the Board of Governors of the Alaska Bar Assn, giving the Second Judicial District representation which is only just and fair.
 As the rules now stand the Second District is not entitled to member the board until there are four practieing attorneys in this part of Alaska.
 The present law provides three practicng at- torneys from the Third Judicial District three from the First and three from the Second and Fourth com- bined
 The amendment makes it possible for one of the two practieing lawyers in this district to be board member and represent Northwestern Alaska which has needs and problems uniquely it's This bill will correct another of those situations where injustice was done although probably not Intentionally.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-13
SNOW MAKING MACHINE
 ON ORDER FOR ANCHORAGE

LEXINGTON, Mass. R - An engineering company has been building snow-making machines for a decade - mostly for oc- casionally bare ski slopes.
 Joseph Tropeano, president of Larchmont Engineering Co.,, said he received new order Friday from Anchorage, Alaska.
 It. Col. John R. Chasteen of the Alaskan Air Command Head quarter explained snow is need ed there for Army ski troop man. euVerS.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-13
SNAKE FOR SALE

OIlI LAUDEhJAIE, F Id. UT - A dredging creY working on BroWard County canal is used to finding unusual items, but the one pulled up Friday surprised them all
 AS the dragline bucket cleared the water a live, 9-foot boa con- strictor snake was spotted in the grass and muck.
 Charles Adams and Bill Potter, flood control district employees, said it took three men to straight en out the snake. They're ready to sell the boa to the highest bid der,
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-13
0rtland Now Has
Three Daily NeWSnaNerS

Three Daily Newspapers
 PORTLAND R - The first edition of the Daily Reporter came off the presses at a. m. Satur- day and Portland has three daily newspapers for the first time in g years.
 The daily publication of the Reporter began on the first ami versary of it's establishment as a weekly newspaper. It has been published semi-Weekly for some months.
 It is staffed by union mem- bers on strike against the Ore gonian and Oregon Journal, the city's two other dailies. That strike began more than a year ago.
 The front page of the Reporters first edition had a picture lay out on the floods and high water which have hit Western Oregon. The paper is published in tab- Ibid form.
 Publisher Robert Webb said the Reporters initial circulation as a daily exceeded 60,000.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-13
Kennedy Has a Two-Hour Session with Key Advisers On U. 5. : Soviet Policy

1GoSAuu @3tAa AACY fA1N2Seio On U. 5. Soviet Policy
 WASHINGTON LR - President Kennedy talked for two hours Saturday with a panel of key ad- visers on U. S.-Soviet policy. He got a first-hand report from Am bassador LleWellyn Thompson on his recent confidential conference with Premier Khrushchev.
 It is now expected that Ken nedy and Khrushchev probably will meet for an informal get acquainted session in a little more than two months.
 The Presidents purpose in going into such get-together would be tWo-fold:
 l. To make an initial explora- ton at the summit level - but not in summit conference - of Khrushchev's purposes in the present phase of his policy to- ward the United States; to find out whether there are possible East-West agreements especially in the field of disarmament.
 2. To impress upon Khrushchev in the most emphatic manner that the U. s. government is deeply concerned over the persistent fail ure of peace efforts in the Congo and Laos. The United States re- gards Communist support for rebel elements in both places as a major cause of trouble.
 Sitting in with Kennedy and the panel of ambassadors -ad- visers were Secretary of State Rusk and Vice President Johnson.
 Johnson characterized the tWo- hour session as an informal talk" but declined any specific infor- nation about it. There was no statement from the White House.
 MnSCnW tH Dtryn ortif o;,l
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-13

MOSCOW R - Two artificial lakes have been created on the shore of the Caspian Sea for fish breeding. The Soviet News Agen- cy Tass reports. The level of the Caspian, abundant source of caviar sturgeon, has been de- clining.
Evening star., 1961-03-08
House Group Advances
$1.25 Minimum Wage

night, the committee adopted a
compromise which would raise
the minimum wage to $1.15 four
months after it becomes law.
This new minimum would re-
main in effect for two years
and then go up to SIPS.
Mr.. Kennedy originally had
asked that the minimum be
raised to SIPS in three yearly
steps. A subcommittee had
recommended a bill accomplish
ing this in two steps, one each
year.
Republicans lost every round
in their fight to water down
the bill. They are backing a
substitute limiting the increase
to $l.15 per hour.
The original administration
bill calls for adding coverage
for 4.3 million workers, mainly
in the retail trades.
Evening star., 1961-03-08

Administration leaders to-
day prodded President Ken
nedy's bill to raise the minimum
wage toward House floor action
next week.
The House Labor Committee
last night tentatively approved
a bill which would raise the
minimum wage from 81 an
hour to $1.25 in two steps and
extend coverage to about SIS
million more workers.
The committee meets again
tomorrow for a final vote on
the administration proposal.
The House Rules Committee is
expected to act on the bill early
mex week. setting it for floor
action later in the week.
The minimum wage bill was
tagged as a major anti-reces-
sion measure by the President.
Working into the night last
Evening star., 1961-03-08

A symphony Of gIorioUsy sparkling rodionce
thot perpefuoIIy soys love you This beovtifUI
new " ct. Rodiont Stor Diamond rne solitaire
mounted in your choice Of white or yellow gold
in on oHroctive modern style
Evening star., 1961-05-12
KENT
Pobiak & Pobiak
Oh $4,000 OIL. e-1s17

KENYON ST. NV, west Of 16th-
Large Groom Colonial, 3 porches;
2 baths; gas h.-w.h.; conv. close
in area for shopping and rapid
transp. to downtown; excel. buy
for only Sl6,950, terms. Gail
Urciolo with MONTGOMERY RE-
Atty Co, INC, JU. $4,000:
ewes, IA. 9-a647
Evening star., 1961-05-12
HOUSES UNFURN. TO RENT
ALEXANDRIA


$500
Elegant S-story. brick town house
with bedrms and 41a baths
Large beautifully walled garden
with terraces for summer enter
tanning, and off-street parking;
features 60-ft. magnolia.
S166
Perfect small 1Sth-century homC
in beautiful condition, 8 bedrooms
1h baths, separate dining rm.
|, charming terrace with barbecue
| opens off large screened porch
Delightful 2-bedroom Colonial re.
production in Yates Gardens. Con.
venient to transportation, shops
and excellent schools.
JAMES H. L. JACOB
Incorporated
REALTORS INSURERS
4l6 PRINCE ST. XII. 9-SIiC
ARL., 2 hedrms.. dn., fin. attic, u
bath up; scr. pchn bsmt., firepl.
ARL., s.-semidet. brk. Q bedrms.
close In Pentagon, Wash. and TT
Myer. S100 mo. IA. 5-30o7.
ARL., N, Bellevue Forest-BricI
rambler. 3 bedrms.. 8 baths, rec
ITma Ins,,Sd scr, porch. garage; loyelS
Sob. GEORGE MASON GREEN
Co, Realtor, ia. 4-I4O0.
ARL. s., nr. Wakefield HiEh-S
serves half bsmt., s120; 4aos 8
Chesterfield rd.. OR. 1890.
Evening star., 1961-05-12
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

RELIABLE PVT. PARTY. new in
area, desires 3 or bedr93m IlnS houSe
M IN TO Si7b per mo: will consider
option to buy. Box 1851 star.
Evening star., 1961-05-12

WISCONSIN AVE. NV, Mr.. CA
THEDRAL - Lge. 2-bedrm. apt.
$12O; transp. at door; elevator
hldg.; avail: June l; adults. EN-.
2-3S97 or EX. 3-24S9.
Evening star., 1961-05-12

1913 FOXHALL RD. N.W.-S rms. =,
31s baths, air conditioned; large
patio and garden, garage. FE.
S-8220.
1924 35th ST. N.W.-Liv. rm. with
bdpiace' bedFms.' Si baths, l clubTm; amo saTTden;
parking space: S275 mo-. on lease.
WAPLE CO.. AD. 4-2005.
4 BEDROOMS, 8 baths, . fire
level; vienna vacant; only $3.50
mo. MYERS g. HILL, INC, Real
tors, DU. 5-6l33.
1422 CLIFTON ST. N.W.-Large
9.rm. house. 2ls baths: full bsmt.; /;
Option to buy. DI. 7-5173; ewes"
EN-. 5-4156.
Evening star., 1961-05-12

ARLINGT0N-Professor's large g.
rm. house. screened porcheS, at
tractively furn. Beautiful secluded
wooded grounds. 16 minis. drive
from White House. Years lease.
tained. IA. 4-12S4.
Evening star., 1961-05-12
MOVING, PACKING, STORAGE
HOUSES FURN. TO RENT

ALEX.-2-bedrm. semi, newly furn.
Vacant; $l35. Also 3 bedrms :,
furn. WO. 6-34S5.
ARL., N.-Attrac. 3-bedrm. brick;
fenced yd.; firepl.: washer: nr. bus.
schools, shops. S165. DU. 6-7076.
ARL.-Bautifully furn. 8, 4 bed
rm quality home for sale; con-
slider renting ia 6-70S3
Evening star., 1961-05-12
THE BEST

UPPER NORTHWEsT-compi. Re.
dec: side hall, 6 extra large
rooms plus 2 encl. heated porches.
Built-in garage. Only $3.50 down.
MURRAY LEVINE ia. 9-3144
VACANT-MOVE RIGHT m
S495 DOWN-S109 PER MO.
1916 NEWTON ST. NV.
'ME, S-4SS6 Ewes, UN. 4-700k
Evening star., 1961-05-12

BETHESDA : Weathervane Hill,
Beautiful spacious new home
available mid June; ideal both
family and guests; central air.
cond. 4 or 5 bedrooms (den); 3
baths; handsome paneled family
room opens onto patio and has
fireplace. complete serving bar,
range and refgr.; all elec. kitchen
with breakfast space; full tiled
basement. washer and drier, out
side entrance: large yard, dual
carport; many other fine features.
Long lease available. For details
call OIL. 6-5S05 FAIRFAX K
PROPERTIES.
CHEVY CHASE, MD, avail. immed ;,
4 bedrms., center hall, lovely yard,
scr. porch, rec. rrn., $500 mo
til Aug. /. OIL. 6-5962.
CONN. AVE. VICINITY, brick det.,
3 bedrms., rec. rm.. washer II
req, air cond., TV. antenna, reas.
EN-. 2-sS14.
GE0'TOWN VIC.-Newly dec, nice.
ly furn.; 2 twin-siZe b.rs.; garden
4 yng. ladies pref. FE. 3-2332.
SPRING VALLEY-Beautifully fur
nished split-level. Color TV, piano,
all-electric kitchen, large screened
porch. June l to Nov. /. Adults.
EN-. 2-7S97.
Evening star., 1961-05-12

APT. 1, Arlington. 65 N. Bedford
ST. rooms, kitchen. bath; S76
includes utilities. Available June
LIST. B. +. SAUL CO., e25 18th
ice. W 5hyeJy 90 .."Iaul1
ARL.-darden and new de luxe
elevator blAgs. Efficiencies: !, 2
and 3-bedfhs., many with bal
comics and patios. 660-unit de-
velopment, air conditioned. SWIM
ming pools. gymnasium, garages,
putting greens: close to Navy An
mex, PentaEon; churches, Schools.
at 1900, -2040 Columbia pike, ia.
7-0306; 200l Columbia pike, ia.
$4,000. Adults only.
ARL.,, NJ bedrms., 2nd floor;
porch; Sis. holly E0i REALTY 4LL7Ss'
b183 Lee hwy, KE. $3.50,
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-19
Nurses Hear Civil
Defense Report At
Workshop Held Here

The District IL Nurses Associa-
,tion heard a report ON the Civil
Defense at workshop held here,
given by Mrs. Marjorie Hansen, at
their April meeting in the COM
munity Memorial Hospital. Presi-
dent Betty Carey also reported on
legislation of interest to nurses,
which was passed at the recent
session of the state legislature.
At the business meeting, mem
bers discussed the Nursing Found
alton for Research in Nursing Ed
ucation, which is to be established
A campaign to raise $1,000,0 600 fol
the project, is being started nation
wide, and Olga Hundtoft was
named chairman of the campaign
for District IL. Nurses Throughout
the District will be contacted. A
membership campaign will also be
carried on simultaneously.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-19
from your
County Extension Agents

figure that you can feed a pullet
for Is weeks on the feed needed
to bring an old hen through the
melting season.
Lastly, when pullets are raised
under clean conditions they tend
to be healthier than old hens and
this means less loss from disease.
So there you have several points
to consider in deciding what to
do about keeping your old hens.
TOOTH BRUSHES
According to a recent survey,
the odds are 2 to l that your tooth
brush would be qualified as un-
disable The survey was conducted
comparatively by a toothbrush
manufacturer and the American
Dental Association.
Of 2,034 brushes evaluated, only
700 were found to be in usable
condition. More than 1900 were
disqualified because of bent,
broken, or matted bristles, or for
being in an unsanitary condition.
Winning honors for having the
greatest number of disable brushes
was the 10 to 15-year-old age
group. Directly behind them were
the 25 to 30-year-olds. Scoring the
largest proportion of unusable
brushes was the as to so age
group, followed by the l to Swear
olds. ,
Nearly as many unusable a!
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-19
WEED DISTRICT news
BY Paul Petrik. Jr.. Supervisor.
Richland County Weed Control District

to know exactly how high a per-
son can increase these rates with
out doing too much damage in
this area. In this way the weed
killing story can be told better.
There is a new bulletin out on
weed control. 1t is new and has a
lot of information on the newer
chemicals. The bulletin was pub
lished late in the year and is titled
CHEMICAL WEED CONTROL
IN FIELD CROPS.
There are five factors that will
determine weed control and new
weed control practices. These are:
ID Elimination of confusion with
respect to the use of chemicals in
weed control. Cd Expand research
in the science of chemical weed
control. 90 Strengthen and stan
dardize state and weed control
laws. (4.) More effective farmer
educational programs regarding
weeds and seeds by Extension
Service and farm organizations.
60 Stricter control of weeds on
public lands, highways, railroad
right-of-ways and public utility
properties.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-19

Weeds will be discussed at
county levels this coming year.
Interest in the controlling of nox-
ious weeds is in the minds of all
farm operators in the state. Last
year and the year before, meetings
were held in different parts of the
state. The quality of the meetings
was very good and they were well
attended. In our farm population,
the "young farmer" groups r
more interested in weed control
than the older groups. 1t is our
belief that the young farmer group
is more concerned with weed loses
because they would be looking
further ahead. The ASC is doing
much in promoting weed control
by putting it in high priority for
cost-sharing, and the state COM
mittee thought this should be
highly emphasized. Several coun-
ty planning committees put weed
control in top priority and listed
weeds as the number one problem.
Weeds bring in absolutely no in
come. AS Karl Parker says the
weed problem in the range pro-
gram is just as important as the
other practices we have. Mr..
Parker is the range specialist at
Montana State College. Weeds
draw on the moisture harder than
any cash crop.
Later on in the season, the Weed
/ District, in cooperation with the
different chemical companies, will
put out demonstration plots on
different weeds, using several
different types of chemicals. Also
there will be plots showing high
rates of 2, AID on cash crops
These will show the effect and
damage on these crops. We want
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-19
Culbertson Area News

Judge Jack Loucks of Wolf
Point was a guest of MI. and
Mrs. Len Sorby over the week
end.
Four members of the Culbert-
son Women's Club, MINES. Luella
Redfield, Jean Mckinney, Annetta
Larsen and Leota Wix drove to
Wolf Point Monday to observe a
session of court with Judge Jack
Doucks presiding.
Mrs. Irma Morse of Miles City
is spending several weeks visit
ing at the home of her son, Alvis
Morse and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Hankins
received word of the death of his
daughter, Mrs. Les Lyle of Bon
ner's Ferry, Idaho. She is surviv-
ed by her husband, son and grand
son. Neither Mr.. and Mrs. Hank
ms were able to attend the funer-
al because of illness.
Mrs. Calvin Hawkins was pleas.
antly surprised on her birthday
Sunday when her son Gerald, he
daughter Beverly NickoloGf, anc
niece Mrs. Kathryn Turcotte o
Trenton, N. D., and their familie.
brought potluck dinner and spen.
the afternoon with her.
Mrs. James Nickoloff accomp
anied Tom Marchwick to Willis
ton Monday 10 bring Mrs. March
wick home. She had spent tn.
past two and one-haM weeks il
a hospital there.
Sam Graham, Vo-ag instructor
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-19

returned Sunday from Kalispen
where he had been detained since
the unexpected death of his moth
er during Easter vacation.
Sunday dinner guests in the Ed
gar Bowers home were Mrs.
James Helmer and daughter of
Poplar, Alfred Mannings and
James Helmers of CulbertSon.
The Ray Oelkers and Edwin
Bertino families spent Sunday
touring the Air Force base at
Glasgow and the Fort Peck Dam
project.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-19
HOME DEMONSTRATION
CLUB NEWS

The Richland County Home
Demonstration Council will meet
on Tuesday, April rs, at 1870
pm. at the Moose Hall in Sidney.
This is the regular semi-annual
meeting of the Council, and will be
conducted by Mrs. Fred Franz,
president. Other officers of the
Council are Mrs. Berneice Cum
diff, vice president; Mrs. Carl
Alexander, secretary; and Mrs.
Harold Dahl, treasurer.
All Home Demonstration Club
officers are urged to attend this
meeting.
Home Demonstration Club pro-
ject leaders will meet at the NYA
Hall on Thursday, April 81, al
100 pm. for a meeting on Traffic
Safety A representative of the
Montana Highway Patrol will dis
cuss traffic problems and what
homemakers can do to help i'm
prove the situation. All interested
persons are invited to attend this
meetin.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-19

Water system Series o4s0 os.Gs - 100000
Total Cgtv odebtedness - S 21 6O4 so
Special Improvement District mdebteone @h,oOoWO
TOTAL INDEBTEDNESS, FEBRUARY. N5 1901 , ol5l04b
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF GENERAL
OBLIGATION INDEBTEDNESS OUTSIANOLNG
TotalC City Indebtedness, February 20, 1860 SW o. CO. S
Total City Indebtedness, February %, 1861 zoloO4Uo
Decrease for the period %Soo4lS
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF SPECIAL IMPROVEMENT
Special Improvement District Indebtedness as of February 1851 IS 1850 90
Improvement District as of February %, 1851 ---~--~--- SI,5UOOO
Decrease for the Period 4I60OO
EXAMINERS COMMENTS
Funds on deposit in depository banks were amply protected by pledged secur-
uess supported y custodian receipts, m by the guarantee OF tn Federal De-
post Insurance Corporation.
these investments has been given through minute entry by the City Council.
ClaIms were examined nd ppear % be in good order properly tented, sign
ed n approved.
Minutes of the meetings of the City Council we're written up to date, properly
signed n atteSted.
Official bonds were on file for all officers except the Water Revenue Collector
n the Librarian, IN appear to meet all legal requirements
axe ecGVabe accoun n cash fund balances OIL the lily Cerk were In
agreement With the records Of the City Treasurer ..u.h,ah o 80, - -.
the present system used in h water department .Hou. oS -, 49,
1t was noted, at the time O.. tse xamhnauo hat various cSn una were
overdrawn. We wish 20 direct he reasurers Afternoon 70 oecuon ll-lSOI TO
l1-lSe rem l97 regarding the registering OF wSsrdhS wyhegnz1 unG are
1947. in reference to special improvement district, warIIan ANS -. 50
We wish to call the attention o. the City Council ahu ~ = SSas 1urer 70 Secuo
11-2272 RCM.- 1947, concerning te disposition OF he ash Dhahce In special
Improvement District Number IS L.. -anortb have ban .ouauos
with.
ALBERT ). BROWN
Deputy State Examiner
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-19
PAULINE ROBINSON BRIDE
OF MICHAEL MICHELS

Miss Pauline Robinson, of SEQ
hey, and Michael F. Michels, of
Plentywood, were married in
Lonsdale Methodist Church Sat-
urday, April 8 at 100 pm. The
Rev. George Sanders performed
the double ring ceremony, in the
presence of a few relatives of the
bridal couple. Mr.. and Mrs.
Michels plan to live in the Plenty
wood area.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-19

disable brushes were found to be
a year old or less. American Den
tai Association officials say the
method and frequency of brush
ing plays an important role in the
life expectancy of a toothbrush.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-19

Life's tragedy: Only persons in
Ill health have a real appreciation
of good health.