davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-04

hanson, about so, who lives
with Mrs. zimmele at 1904 Sun
set lane, Kenwood. Both are
still in Georgetown Hospital.
Capt. Watkins said he ex-
pected the detectives to return
with their prisoner Thursday.
The 56-year-old. handyman
was arrested by a deputy sher-
iff soon after he drove into
Jonesville. The deputy, Porter
Greer, had been alerted by the
FBI that Tonker might be
headed that way. The town is
about 500 miles southwest of
Washington and 10 miles west
of Bristol.
Evening star., 1961-07-04
Camp Fund Facts

How to send a kid to
camp:
Make out your check or
money order to The Even
ing Star Summer Camp
Fund. Mail it to The Even
ing Star, Second street and
Virginia avenue Sc, or
bring cash to The Star. A
receptionist in the lobby
will direct you to the
cashiers office.
The cost-$41.55 for IL
days, $20.78 for six days.
All sums received by The Even
ing Star Summer Camp Fund 20
to Family and Child Services OF
Fund agency, t for the 'eu use o'Gts Of its
Summer outings Committee Fam
lily and Child Services Is regis
tered under the District Of CO.
lumbia Charitable Solicitations
Act No. 6-07-151.
Evening star., 1961-07-04
Downing Backs
Harrison Ticket

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, July
4 (AP).-First district Repre-
sentative Thomas N. Downing
yesterday Endorsed the Harri-
son Goodwin Button ticket in
the July IL Statewide Demo-
cratic primary.
A check of the members of
the Legislature in this area
showed the Harrison forces
with four supporters, one back
ing 1t. Gov. A. E. S. Stephens
and one uncommitted.
Evening star., 1961-07-04

additional revenue, I think 1t is
time the people in the State
took a more sophisticated view
toward the possibility of legal
lied gambling in certain re-
stricted resort areas"
Mr.. Adkins, who opened
campaign headquarters in Ar
lington on Saturday, is a ma
tive of Southeastern Kentucky.
He has practiced law in Arling-
ton for six years.
Evening star., 1961-07-04

would enjoy camp. Camping
would be a breath of fresh air
to boy stifled by the absence
of love,
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-01
Skagway Sets
 Up a Museum
 For It's Tourists

You might wonder why Skag. way ever thought it needed 2 museum. The town itself amounts almost to living, exciting pic torial of Alaska history. Old false -fronted buildings construct ed during the rip-roaring Gold Rush Days retain their frontier atmosphere. Residents put on a Days of '98" show three or four nights weekly in the summer, taking visitors back to the last century. And a ride on the mar row gauge railroad connecting Skagway with Whitehorse, Yu- kon Territory, Canada, transports travellers in 20th Century com fort beside the man-killing but fabulously scenic Chilkoot Trail to the gold fields.
 6ut Snagway wanted a museum and Skagway produced one. and it's fast developing into one 0s the most interesting local mu- seums in the northwest. The col lection includes a full-sized In- dian war canoe; a samovar dat ing back to the Czarist Russian occupation of Alaska; Chillxat h. dian blankets. robes,~ and regalia; native baskets from all over Alaska; robe entirely of duck feathers; an Eskimo sled; "one horse open sleigh: paintings, frontier mining supplies; and scores of other items of Alaskans.
 The museum building = first granite structure in Alaska = is of considerable interest itself Originally opened in 1899 as a Methodist College the building later became US. District Court of Alaska, No. 1. Many old court room furnishings remain intact including the judges bench anc jury chairs. Old court records some tragic, some humorous, som, relating to nillionaries, others {, ] paupers have been preserve, and may be viewed under glass.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-01
NEHRU OF INDIA TO VISIT WITH KENNEDY

CALCUTTA, India A Prime Minister Nehru waxed enthusias- tic about the United States today and said there is no major con- flict between India and America
 Nehru leaves Friday for a visit with President Kennedy and a brief US. tour.
 He told the opening session of an East-West conference spon- sored by the Rnnkrishna Mission and the United Nations that India and the United States have much in common, for example, their systems of government and demo cratic institutions.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-01
Plane Hijacker Receives Life Sentence

FL PASO, Tex. R = Leor Bearden was sentenced to life Imprisonment Tuesday for the at tempted hijacking of a jet airliner Aug. 3.
 His son, Cody, IS, was sen fenced to correctional institu- ton until he is 21. Cody will be IT Nov. 13.
 The elder Bearden, 38, was given the life term on a kid naping charge. Federal Judge R. E.. Thomson also sentenced Bearden to five years for viola ton of the Dyer Act-stealing the airplane and taking it over state lines and 20 years for ob- structing interstate commerce. All terms run concurrently.
 Cody pleaded guilty to a Dyer Act violation Oct. Is.
 The father and son, of Col lidge, Ariz., seized Continental Airlines jet over Columbus, NM, Aug. 3, on a flight from Phoenix, Ariz., to Fl Paso, Tex.
 An all-male jury took 9 min utes to find Leon Bearden guilty Oct. Is. Sentencing was postponed until Tuesday for study of pre- sentencing reports.
 The elder Bearden plans an ap- peal. After the sentencing he said he thought his defense had not been adequate.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-01
Silvari0 Ruiz Passes At MIMI Hospital

Silvario Ruiz, well known cook and chef in this area for the past 20 years, passed away at the MMM Hopsital after a long ill., ness.
 Ruiz, who was 65 years old, came to Nome as a cook for a private family, married and made his home here and has three chil- dren surviving him, Rernona, Gardenia and Silvario Jr. He also has two children in Massachu- sets. He was cook at the hospital for several years also.
 The funeral will be from the Assembly of God Church on Thursday afternoon at 200, with Veterans of Foreign Wars acting as pail bearers and conducting the graveside ceremony.
 MT. Ruiz was retired US. Navy cook, having served his country for 20 years.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-01
SEA Approves Business Loans in Alaska


 1'he Small Business Administra- tion has announced that during August it approved one direct and ten participating loans in Alaska, The direct loan was to Alaska Timber Products, Valdez, dog- ging, lumber mill and sales), SEQ, ,000. The participation loans included:
 Alaska Truck Transport, Inc, Anchorage. $2O, GOO; Edwin Crit tenden, Anchorage, (architect- surapy $43. .0O0; Kroesing Cold Storage, Anchorage, $12,0OO; Al Renk & Sons, Inc, Anchorage, ttr1Sking). $65,00O; Arthur L. Nicholson Co. Bethel, (water dis tribution service), $47, ,5OO; Alex Garage & Construction Co, tauto repair, sale of gas and oiD, Haines, $40, 1000; Derk's Trading Post, Gre tan general store), Soldotna, $45,- 060; Peter E. Davidsen, Spenard, Misunderstanding jeweler), SIS, 900; Stony River Trading Post, Stony River, (retail general mercantile), $27, ,z50; and Kulstad Packing Co, Valdez, (seafood cannery), $l5,OO0.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-01
POWER PLANT SHUT
 DOWN IN UNAI.AKLEET

The electric radios are still, the electric washing machines are idle and the refrigerators are not working in Unalakleet, where old oil and gas lamps have been taken out of storage. The Eben Bros. who have been supplying power have closed down their plant, ii was reported by a visitor from there.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-01
MMM HOSPITAL

Z Admitted: Ella Pasquan, Helen Gogolin, Beatrice Crllrnp, Ralph Apatika, Darlene Scott, Patricia Auliye, Dan Gilmore, Agnes Koo- nuk, and Carol Otton.
 MT. and Mrs. Ernest Cru1np of FAA are the tiie parents of daughter born en Get. 30 at the Maynard McDougal Memoria,, Hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-01

Editors Note = Soviet weap- ons testing has set off a world wide wave of concern over radioactive fallout. Can the hazards, to you and your family, be accurately assessed? Whats the best scientific con- sensus? This is the first of three articles on the subject.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-01
DEPARTURES

To Fairbanks: Gene Dagg, Charles Dickerson, James Mo Kone, Josephine Cannon, William Posey, Charles Blevins. Bill Bou- cher, John Zettner, D. V. Grettie, H. J. Schoenborn, Phillis Young, and William Munz.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-01
By Alton Blakeslee
Associated Press Science Writer

Associated Press Science Writer
 NEW YORK R - The scariest word of the day is fallout.
 But experts say no one can point to any human being and de- clare: 'sHe's been hurt by fallout from bomb tests" Or: That woman's baby will be born de- fective because of fallout, or her grandchildren will.'
 The odds areS practically nil that present amounts of fallout will hurt you as an individual.
 Yet it is equally true that some people somewhere will be dam aged or will die too soon--pos- sibly ultimately thousands of people from fallout already loosed by bomb tests.
 The Soviet 5O-megaton bomb test could add perhaps hundreds or even thousands of potential victims to the list.
 But one fact must be made clear. All sszch estimates mean thousands out of hundreds of mill lions or even, billions of persons who would be born in the next 30, 50 to 100 years or more. ScarY Words
 'sFallout' triggers a host of other scary words: Radioactivity. Mystery Bone cancer. "Poisoned milk" for babies, Children doom ed from bad genes. Leukemia Strontium. Ashes of death.
 Fallout stirs vast emotions, in- cluding worry that testing of weapons increases chances of nu- clear war.
 For IS years, scientists have been gathering the story about fa1lOut.
 But they cannot yet answer a key question: Exactly how little radiation does it take to cause human cancer or leukesnia? Or to damage the genes which determine the inheritance of our children?
 This is one basis for statements by scientists which seem confus- ing oftesl to the public
 Some say the effects from past and present fAllout are too tiny even to measure. They do not deny there will not be some eff fleets.
 Others estimate numbers.
 Thus Linus Pauling, Nobel prize-winning chemist, estimates 10000 children would be born with physical and mental defects as adirect consequence of sil1- gle 5O-megaton bomb He says this would h&gsren during the next sevcrez geasfations 50 to 90 years or .rSsre among an esti- mated 100 million children born each year all around the world
 Fallout even from the Soviet tests, says a US. Public Health 4
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-01
Fallout, the Scariest Word of the Day Odds are Nil It Will Hurt You


 Sedvice official, 'sis cause foq concern, but not yet for alarm. Look at the significant details 1 in the fallout story, and you can judge better for yourself what i the hazards are. First, fallout can be lion or a mosquito, relatively speaking. Lion-Sixed Danger The lion-sized danger would come in H-Bcmb warfare.
 Bombs striking cities and mis- sile bases would suck up mill lions of tons of dirt, making it highly radioactive, carrying it perhaps 20 miles high.
 In an hour, it would start fall ing down, carpeting great areas with radioactivity if they did not have shelter.
 In AS hours, it would lose 99 per cent of it's intensity, and be- come safe enough so you could move about, or get out of the area.
 Fallout from bomb testing is a mosquito compared with war bombings.
 Scientists generally agree that all the radioactivity from testing
 until the Soviets resumed-had increased by only few per cent the amount of natural radioacti- vity in which all humans have all ways livsd.
 Current Sovie:: tests could in crease the added amount by two thirds. But that still means per- haps a total overall of 5 to 6 per cent more radiation than has al- ways existed naturally.
 What, first of all, is the natural or background radiation?
 It means that every minute 5, 5,400 potassium atoms break down and emit rays in the body of g 130-poupd person. Every minute, more than 2,O0( radioactive carbon-l4 atoms ex- plode also.
 You get in food the radioactive potassium, which has always beer on the earth. Carbon-14 atoms created by cosmic rays, drift dowr from the atmosphere to ente, living plants, animals, and hu. man beings.
 cosmic Rays
 Cosmic rays zip through tho human body at a rate of about | T, 0Qzpea minute, and some might cause gcpetic changes, If 70, live at an altitude of one mile as in Denver, you are hit by twice as many cosmic rays as persons al sea level. .sssys;...!. .s: We all breathe radioactive gases from radium and thoriun Uranium, radiurn and thoriurrl in the ground, and in rocks, in cement and in, bricks, shoot a' Iyou constantly with x-rays, All of this anavo:SSably adds up l to an average exposure Ss about AZ roentgensc of radiation in 90 years of living. Roentgens are 2 measure of radiation intensity. An efficient xrray of the chest ex- poses you to l-lOth to 1-25th ot one roentgen.
 A 5 per cent ineyease in radia- tion a4s> to Doz1Yb test fallout means that in 30 years, the aver age person would get exposed te Iabout l-15th of . roentgen more E But there are other important considerations beyond this. Next; Fallout and effects or | heredity
 aalAinneha IT
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-01
lss Lineal Descendants

WOODBURY, Tenn. M = Nova Mayo, 85, of Woodbury died yes- terday. Mrs. Mayo left 159 lineal descendants Il children, 58 grandchildren, 75 great grand children and 15 great-great- grandchildren.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-01

sURscRIpx TO THE NUGGET
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-14
raEahview

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Winhofer
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman
Hines and Dennis in Glendive on
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Moen of
Bloomfield were Saturday eve
ming dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Winhofer.
MIR. and Mrs. Werner King left
Sunday noon for Bohemian to at
tend the graduation of Rodger
King, and visit with the Rodger
Kings and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Barnes at
tended the rodeo in Richey Sun
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Johnston
Ell ertained in honor of Garry's
birthday Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Johnston
called on Mr.. c. D. Gidley at the
Sidney hospital Monday. Mr.. Gid
ley suffered a heart attack Sun.
day evening.
Bill Winhofer was a RicheJ
caller Monday.
Peggy and Larry Johnston are
staying at the Dave Johnston
nome and Connie Johnston i.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-14

Helen Falkanger, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Helling left
for Grand Forks last Sunday to
attend Girls State for a week.
Lewis Painter, Keith Iverson,
Kenny Haugen and Raymond Ohm
left last Saturday for Devils Lake
where they will attend National
Guard camp for two weeks.
Messers and Mmmes. Ray Win
den, Art Winden, Howard Heg-
gems and Mr.. and Mrs. Gunde~
Skedsvold and family and Olive
Falkanger enjoyed fishing, boating
and swimming at Mandarie last
Sunday.
Mrs. Hubert Bartram and Gar
ry accompanied her daughter and
family, Roger Kuntsons to Minot
where she will care for her grand
children.
Joyce Crook spent last week at
the Martin FjelStad home.
MI. and Mrs. Martin Overstreel
of Billings visited his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Olson and other
relatives the past week.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-14
Wheat
Support Rate Set

The minimum price support rate
for 1961-crop wheat in Richland
county will be $1.70 per bushel,
the same as for the 1960-wheat
crop, Al thur r. Anderson, chair
man Of the County Agricultural
Sterilization and Conservation
committee, announced this week.
The 1861 rate is based on the
minimum national average sup
port price, which has been in
creased l cent a bushel to S1.79
per bushel, to reflect rs percent
Of the estimated July l parity
price. Mr.. Anderson explained
that, although the new minimum
rate is l cent higher than the
l960-crop rate nationally, Rich
land county's rate will be I'M
changed from last year. This s
due to general changes in rail
freight charges during the cur
rent marketing year and larger
production in some areas in rela-
tons to others than in the past.
In general basic county and
terminal rates are for Grade No. l
wheat. Premiums and discounts
are applied to basic rates to de-
termine the support price for
individual lots of wheat which r
of other grades or have other
quality factors. The discount of
20 cents per bushel for undesir-
able wheat varieties is being con-
tinued in the 1861 wheat support
program. This discount applies
to 337 Notwithstanding Yogo.
which is grown locally-which are
so designated because of inferior
milling or baking qualities.
AS in the past, the 1861 wheat
crop will be supported through
loans on farmland warehouse
stored wheat and through the pur-
chase of wheat delivered by pro-
dUcerS under purchase agree
ments. Loans and purchase agree
ments will be available from
harvest through January, 1862.
Loans in Montana will mature on
March 81, 1862.
A producer must be in COM
pliance with his 1861 wheat acre
age allotment and be eligible tc
receive a wheat marketing certifi.
cate in order to be eligible fol
wheat price support.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-14

her o and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Paschke and enjoyed a
birthday supper honoring David
en- his birthday.
H~ro Peidle was reelected to
the YellcWsro0e Schrcl Board at
he election held en- Tuesday.
Orville Robbins is here from his
lhcme at Trov, Montana. and is
employed in the area.
John Cayko, Jr. was among
those leaving with the Sidney
Guard unit FIR the annual Guard
c9~"0 a. Felena.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry VOTERS
have returned to their home at
Darby, Montana after attending
r ser";ree for her mother,
Mrs. Geo. Pintler, Sr.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-14

EOUR LEAE CLOVER

The Four Leaf Glover Clubs
9th meeting was called to order
by Vice President Kathy Larsen
on June 9th. There were seven
members and 2 leaders present.
Songs Down In The Valley and
''Vive l. Amour" were lead by
song leader Karen Larson. Roll
call was answered by showing
what we had done on u pro-
.ectS. The minutes we're read and
approved. Donna Bradley read a
thank you" letter from Mrs. Ann
Bauman and a letter asking us
20 take part in the Jubilee parade.
There was a bill for the posts on
the All sign for $4.34. We de-
cided to write thank you notes to
Babe Myron, Jesse Roberts and
Asa Bradley for putting UP the
Welcome to Crane Community"
sign. Karen Larson reported on
the talent show in which we won
3rd. AL of the club members
present signed up for a All colt
10 be given away. The meeting
wa adjourned. ChriSty Ler gave
a very interesting demonstration
on the Proper Care of Clothes"
Patti Myron taught us a new
game. Mrs. Ler served a delicious
lunch.
Donna Bradley, secretary.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-14
Feed Grain
Report Given

208 county farm operators have
signed notices of intention to
participate in the 1861 feed grain
program, Chairman Arthur R. An
derson of the County Agricultural
Sterilization and Conservation
committee said this week.
June l was the final day to
sigr ID for the program, aimed
at reducing the Building of corn
and grain sorghum stocks by en-
couraging producers to divert to
soil conserving uses acreage nor
mally used for corn.
The SIgnup represents about Sc
percent Of the eligible producers
in the county. Total acreage to
be diverted from corn produc-
tion-if producers carry out their
intentionS-will be 4,784 acres, OF
about As percent of the 1890
average cor acreage on these
farms.
On each participating farm, the
operator must designate an acre
age equal to that withheld from
corn production. This acreage
must be devoted to soil conserving
uses this year. 1t may not be
grazed, cropped or harvested in
any manner.
Mr.. Anderson also announced
that advance payments amounting
to $19,951.48 have been COM
computed and made to producers
participating in the program. Ad-
vance payments are made in GER
tificateS redeemable in cash or
Ger ain feed grains. Practically
all the certificates issued have
been redeemed in cash.
In addition to payments, pro-
ducers reducing their corn acreage
at leas. 20 percent under the pro-
gram will qualify for price sup
port on their 1961-crop barley.
oats and rye. Farmers who grew
corn in 1859 or 1860 and do MOI
participate in the reduction pro-
gram will not be eligible for any
feed grain price support this year
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-14

Miss Marlene Hayden, left on
Monday for Dickinson where she
plans to attend the summer SEES
sion at the DSTC.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pintl"r
left for their home at Namp1,
idaho on Saturday after being
called here by the death of his
mother.
The Fairview Unit of the
National Guard left Saturday
morning for their annual two
weeks camp at Helena.
The Mary Circle of the I'm
Lutheran Church is meeting
This week at the home of Mrs.
Edwin Sundheim.
Mrs. Nettie Paschke was a guest
one day this week at the home Of
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-14
JOLLY

The Jolly Hilltoppers met at
the Frank GladoWSki home May
18th at 1880 p. m. The meeting
was called to order by president
Linda Strand. We recited the flag
pledges, after which Connie Shee-
han read the minutes and they
were approved as read.
There wa no old business. The
new business consisted of the
reading of the letter about the
All Talent Show and also a letter
concerning the Leaders Council
Meeting. There was no further
business.
After the meeting adjourned,
demonstrations were given by
Terry Strand on tractor mainten-
ance, and Vickie GladoWSki on
photography.
Mrs. Gladowski served a de-
hciouS lunch. The next meeting
will be held at the Melvin Hepler
home June 9th at 2 p. m.
Sharon Carda, reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-14

family of Richey Monday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Haga-
done entertained at dinner Mon
day evening Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Carlson and daughters of Poplar.
MIR. and Mrs. George Milne,
Georgia and Sara were Prairie
Elk and Wolf Point callers Tues
day.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-14
HARDY H-WAY HUSTLERS

The 9Th meeting of the Hardy
Hiway HuStlers All club was held
at the SofuS Petersen home on
May % at $50.
The "Star Spangled Banner"
was sung.
Plans for a float were discussed
and also the subject "Our Pro-
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-14

staying at the Lloyd Cooper home
near Richey, SO that they r able
to attend the Summer Bible
School in Richey this week.
Cyril Etzel and James left
Monday morning for Washing
ton to visit Dick Thorsen.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Milne,
Georgia and Sara called on Mr..
and Mrs. Gene Clingingsmith and
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-14
CLEVER C~LOVERETTS

The Clever Cloveretts All club
met at the Cheryl Holmquist
home Saturday, May IS. at 2:3O.
There were 8 members present
and one visitor.
Cheryl gave "ten ways to a
pretty ROOM"
The next meeting will be held
at Phyllis OISon's home June 10
at 200 p. m.
Cheryl Holmquist. Reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-14
4-H NEWS

iects'' was talked over. We also
planned for a picnic.
The next meeting will be held
at the Emmett Young home in
June.
Duane Petersen, reporter.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-01-19

Guests at the NJ. K Fields
home Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Doane and son Mike.
Bobbe Hoffman is a patient
at St Mary's hospital in Conrad
where she expects TO be hospital
lied the coming week.
James Gerard of Cut Bank has
opened a real etsate office in
Browning this week next to Macs
Sc station.
Rev. Gordon Patterson of Great
Falls conducted worship services
in the Christ Methodist church
in Babb Sunday, in the absence
of Rev. Bell
Major Brown, father of Mrs.
Edward King, underwent surgery
last week in Great Falls and Is
convalescing at the King resi-
dence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Loring
are the parents of a SON, born
at the Blackfeet hospital January
10. The baby, who weighed Bib.
4-oz. has been named Michael
Joseph.
Mrs. James Croft was honored
at a coffee given by Blackfeet
Agency employees at the office
on Friday, Jan. Is and was pre-
sented with a farewell gift. Mrs.
Croft is resigning her position
as credit clerk at the agency in
the near future.
Fourteen members of the
American Legion Auxiliary unit
l27 attended the monthly meet
ing at the Hagerty hotel Wednes-
day, January IL. Unit president,
Esther Becker, conducted the
meeting, at which Mrs. Ethel
Schubert gave a report on Civil
Defense.
SPECIAL MEETING
All members of Post l27, Amer
lean Legion are urged by COM
mander Joe Upham Jr. to at
tend a special meeting at the
club Tuesday, January "a at 8
pm.