davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-11
Chamber Of
Commerce News

Inc Chamber Of Commerce mer-
chants meeting was held Monday,
Octooer 9Th. Dues revaluation
Old Fashioned Bargain Days
ana street decorations were among
the subjects discussed. The group
also heard a snort talk from ESton
SoooLk on what they could do to
.urtner the effectiveness Of Pro-
lect ~. This project had formerly
oeen presented to the directors
ana mad wen their unanimous APP
pIoVal. The Chamber Of Commerce
VII do anything within their
power to help with the project.
Inc automotive group were call
ca IN for a 3 D. m. meeting On
tuesday, October 10th which was
ehe flrst OF a series of meetings
o discuss the Self Appraisal meth
"a for determining Fair Share
investments in the Sidney Cham
Ger of Commerce.
mis- method which involves
Iolir factors, namely space, prop
erty value, number Of employees
and volume is used in the MAORI
" OF chambers of Commerce over
the nation and has proven highly
successful in most cases. 1t al
lows the participating merchant
10 predetermine what he should
De investing in the Chamber pro-
gram each year.
= i +
The office force wished to ek-
press their thanks to L. j. Louie
Lee Tor use of the t~elevision Sc
curing the series. 1t gave Ray
TIE Major" Whiting and Edie
Casey Stengel" ~Chadderdon {
chance to root their favoritsS Il
victory and still be en- the JOB.
The Chamber of Commerce re-
Gently received a letter stating
that the State Feeder Tour spon.
sored by the State Chamber IL
conjunction with several of tnt
Livestock Associations will be il
Sidney on November 10th. More
details. will be available and pass
ed en- via this column at a latel
date.
According to Dwight Havens il
his book Chamber of Commerce
Management, "a Chamber o.
Commerce is a voluntary organi-
zation Of the business community
1t uniteS business and professional
individuals and firms, thus Great.
ing a central agency which lend.
itself to improving business ano
building a better community" i
we are to take this statement a
Its face value we have to qui-
Just belonging to the Chamloer o.
Commerce and start becoming ;
part of it. By the same token thS
investment each participant make.
should be made because he feel!
that by doing so he is doing hi!
share in promoting the community
and it's welfare.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-11

JoAnn Ness, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. B. D. Ness Of Sidney,
Montana, is one of the five final
lists vying for the title of Home
coming Queen at Concordia, Col
lege. E.
The queen will be elected by the
student body and identity of the
queen will not be revealed until
Friday morning at Chapel Oct.
Is. That will give the queen and
her four attendants a week to
ready themselves for The Home
coming week event October 20,
81 and %.
The finalists were chosen from
SO codes nominated earlier this
fall by the student body.
JoAnn, a senior and a. member
Of Lambda Delta Sigma Society,
is majoring in Elementry educa-
tiCu.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-11
MARY CHRISTENSEN VISITS
CHILDREN IN SEATTLE

Mrs. Mary Christensen is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Al MorLin-
son, and her son Albert and their
families in Seattle, Wn. She made
the trip west with her nephew,
Robert OLSEN, who had been Wis
iting here with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. NelS Olesen. While in
Sidney Mr.. Olesen took his par
ents Gil a vacation trip on which
they toured Yellowstone National
Park. :
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-11
PILGRIM FELLOWSHIP OF
PEOPLES CONGREGATIONAL,
CHURCH ELECT OFFICERS

Pilgrim Fellowship of Peoples
Congregational Church elected
Connie Schields as president for
the comming year. Other officers
are: Donna Buechler, vice-pres.:
Karen Wendt, Sec; and Sandra
Beagle, treas. A group of eleven
new members were enrolled.
Programs for the next month
were planned at a meeting Sun
day evening.
Nh. and Mrs. George Swenson
serve as advisors for the group.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-11
MRS. JAY LALONDE HONORED
AT BIRTHDAY SURPRISE

A group of friends and neigh
bors gathered at the home of Mrs.
Jay Lalonde last Thursday NOR
ming for a surprise coffee party
in celebration of her birthday n
~niversary. A social hour was en-
joyed and Mrs. Lalonde was pre-
sented with a birthday gift from
the group.
Arizona tribune., 1961-03-31

mNCN Llme ana eUOTL.
A huge guest register stood on
a wooden table for visitors to
sign. The ink pen leaked and
made livery hard to write legibly.
whipped out my trusty ballpoint
and with a flourish wrote our
names.
Shankland had not accompan-
led us on the tour of the Shakes :
peare home; he preferred to
sit in the car and relax. The
sight was familiar to him and
he didn't wish to get out. Ed and
made our way downstairs in
the house and groping our way
to the back door uttered almost
simultaneously that THE Shake
speare memorial group should
be able to afford some better
lighting for the interior"
Once downstairs we were ac-
costed by the gatekeeper, a tall,
elderly lady, wearing a beauti-
full plaid suit and a woolen sports
hat. She asked us to look at
the shelves of souvenirs. We
purchased a few slides and
thanked her.
A few blocks from Shakes
peare's home, we found a tea
room, appr opriately named THE
Judith Shakespeare Tea Room.
Ed gasped and Shank gllffawed
when We went inside and saw
grill sign announcing famous
Wimpyburgers. Hamburgers or
Wimpyburgers were the last thing
one expected to see in this tea
room. We ordered ham and
cheese sandwiches and three cups
of tea, and laughed about chan
ging times.
Arizona tribune., 1961-03-31
Views. Previews 1 Reviews
EDWARD BANKS
TAKE A GOOD LOOK
EDWARD BANKS

Last November CBS Reports showed documentary study
the migrant workers of this country the network
Harvest of Shame viewed by millions who had
realized deporable conditions
end Of the United States to the other
Produced by David Lowe and
startling film took nine months of Workers filmed
in their shanies and the fields
geographical gltess helping migratory
system continue
Most Of the migrant aborers belong the minority groups
Guiding Negroes, Mexcans, Puerto RcanS and Fpnos Their
income about 5000 annually They follow harvests and
work live conditions hardly
in this
Most the children rarely attend school
that 5000 migrant children complete high school,
This has become the of Now MIR.
Nrrow is the director of the U.s. Information Agency He
halt showing this film position
and loud criticism from who said distorted.
The film shown London this Tuesday British broadcasng
officials said that the had arrived too late.
This film shouldn't be Hollywood produced
ones, namely The Grapes WRATH Tobacco Road Tor
m Flats Conditions perfect here and other people living
abroad could learn understand they
documenaries We all conditions
around How problems fail face em7
Arizona tribune., 1961-03-31
THOUGHT OF
THE WEEK

SUBMITTED BY
MRS. c. MC-CLAMMT
Give us the strength to accept
with serenity the things that can
not be changed; give us the wis
dom to distinguish one from the
other. Unknown
Arizona tribune., 1961-03-31

Lasting impressions of our
motor trip from Coventry thru
.Kenilworth, Warwick and STRAIT
ford on Avon are rolling hills,
stone bridges, narrow roads,
church spires, crumbling cas-
ties. sheep grazing. bicyclists.
thatched rooted cottages, fox
hunters returning, and the close
ness of towns.
ShanNand spurred his Austin
northward again and We were
bound for London town. My hus-
band and | settled in the back
seat and felt bit weary after
our busy day.
(Next week--London at last)
Arizona tribune., 1961-03-31
SIGHTS
/
SOUNDS
ELOISE BANKS

Inc gatekeeper at kenllWOrtn
Castle looked as if he had been
there for a half century. He was
friendly and toldus to stay as long
as We wished. He asked me if |
wanted to buy souvenir book
let and | replied Il will remem-
Der all that l will need to know,
if not I'll consult my spouse and
at last If more informatio on is
needed I'll 60 to an encyclo-
pedia."
He smiled and then walked out
of his little room that was
brightly lighted by the glowing
Goals from an inviting fire.
Ed, Shank and | climbed the
evergreen hills. had shoe
troubles. Those thin heels kept
begging down in the damp. loamy
soil. Once or twice nearly
walked out of my shoes. Finally
Shank and Ed slowed their pace.
The castle was being repaired.
One of the workmen began tell
ing us the history of this famed
landmark which had been started
in 1900. Part of the original
moat and great hall were still
there. CromWell's men deS-
troyed much of it about 1850 and
it had been abandoned since. The
spiral staircases were made for
solitary sentries and we saw
arrow holes. How much history
must have been enacted in this
once stately castle? The kitchen
was a huge place and the old
English must have cooked in
fifty gallon pots becaus e the fire
places were giant sized.
A funny thought coursed
through my mind. The lady of
the castle must have had an aW-
full decorating problem with win
dows over twelve feet high and
ten feet wide. The original ar
chitect must have been one of
the best, because one of the first
towers is partially standind now.
Its walls are six feet thick.
Kenilworth Castle served as
the setting of a Janus novel by
Sir Walter Scott. When | read
'Kenilworth" in high school, l
had little hopes of ever viewing
it except by pictures. Since Wis
iting the castle, l plan to read
the novel this summer.
This place once belonged to
several different families of
noble lineage. Among them Gaunt.
Leicester. and finally Kenil-
worth. Lord KenilWorth donated
the grounds and buildings to the
public in 1887. Little wonder
that he did. it was too much for
his purse.
We we're amazed at the near
ness of Warwick Castle, a scant
six miles. We couldn't visit
there because it was occupied by
the lord and his family. A quick
drive around its high walls gave
us a chance to see parts of the
massive place. The castle is open
during the summer for sight
seers but not in December.
Shankland our driver, pointed
out a site where Guy Fawkes
friends met and planned the Gun
powder Plot. FaWkes and his
friends were captured and execu-
ted for attempting to blow up King
lanes | and the members of Par
Lament on Nov. S, 1905.
Travelling north just two more
miles across the Avon River
brought us to the city of STRAIT
ford on Avon, better known as the
home of William Shakespeare.
We found the Shakespeare house
Arizona tribune., 1961-03-31
UNCONCERN

The doors of the 25th Arizona legislature
haze closed for the last time this session. In
their last days, members Of this laVnaakisag
body hafed and bsyfed around bills that needed
to be made into laws. They ciTcunaUented tsOO
Of the most pressing issues Of the year, name
ly the narcotics and liquor license problems.
In refusing to act on bills that Mould ease
great harms in liquor license Yesales and nay-
cOtics UiOlatiO1aS, these men and sOOnaen haze
shOaOn that they do not represent the mills Of
the people nor do they bend an ear to the fla
grant situations caused by lax liquor license
controls and narcotics violatiOm e,Joycements.
Evidently, they feel that the OoteTs haze not
only giUen them a magic cloak to hide behind,
but that they also do not haze to face these
same votevs again. The citizens Of the state
should take time and make sure the next leglS-
l0tiUe session aOiU R,10sO that someone is con-
ceYned There will come a chance to shOW
the uuac0mceYmed Lawmakers uOh0 aOGsted so
Arizona tribune., 1961-03-31
Pictorial Weekly

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
HALF TR.-s1.5o. rR.-s2.5o-2 YRs.-ss.5o
H5 S HEERER TS fo F5HERH S6 JJg1GH EE
BIG ROAR
Within less than one month thousands Of
young men and WOnaen all OUeY the nation haze
wyitten tons Of inquiries to the meo0ly-created
Peace Corps. There is a great shoV of inter-
est and the nOUel program has become the at
traction of the New Frontier.
There are too many pitfalls that our country
could become miyed in because of thousands
of inexperienced students trying to help per-
sons I'm uqdeYdevel0bed countries. First, they
will be exposed to more than a different cul-
tuyal and economic standard. The U0latnteeys
wiH find that reading about life in Africa and
Asia is extremely changed Ohen one stops
reading the tyavel folders.
A Peace Corps has lot of planning to do
and much more actual experimentation must
be done before such a program could feasibly
become practical. Concentration of young,
ide0listic persons in troubled areas Mould
increase the entamglen1ent Of the United States
in local ciUil aOaYs.
The financial cost of such a program wiU
be great. 1t Mould be more beneficial to the
country and our youth to channel some of
these corps funds into scholarship loans for
the thousands of deserving American boys and
girls Oho are unable to continue their eduCa-
tion because Of the lack Of money.
Another avenue of similar assistance to
countries desiring aid Mould be the establish
ment of peace corps utilizing many Of the
colleges and universities that Mould be milling
to cooperate with the federal government.
There are many aspects to be considered
before the peace corps is ready for operation.
Application blanks are to be accepted before
the groundwork has been l0id We must not
rush into any program just because 1T rates
high ON enthusiasm.
Tribune Advertisers
Appreciate Your Business
Evening star., 1961-05-01
ADVERTISEMENT
How to
handle
temptation

Discover s practical ways to
handle the temptations which
punish you through shame
and anxieties Uhether
you yield to them or not!
Everyone is vulnerable to
wrong impulses, says noted
psychiatrist DR.. Smiley Blan-
ton. But if you understand
how the human mind works,
you needn't be tortured by
the mental anguish of guilt!
Learn how to recognize
weaknesses which actually i'm
pei you to seek out tempta-
tions, how to break the habit
of finding excuses" for acts
and words which you will
later regret.
Don't miss How to Handle
Temptation" in May Readers
Digest now on sale!
Evening star., 1961-05-01
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT
PROMPT RELIEF FROM THE MONTHLY MIsERIEs
OF PRE-MENSTRUAL TENSION
Avoid Those "BMe,DuE"!

Now, prompt relief for mil
lions Of women and girls who
suffer periodic "blue-days", ir-
ritability, cramps, weight gains,
monthly tensions, skin flare
ups. and that bloated, sluggish
feeling.
Medically proven PRE-MENS
Tablets provide the kind Of sim
pie and effective relief that
banishes "blue-days" and makes
it possible for you to be your
self again during the days pre-
ceding menStruation.
Not a hormone or a narcotic,
scientifically formulated PRE-
MEMS Tablets reduce excessive
body-fluids, bolster sagging
Evening star., 1961-05-01
ADVERTISEMENT

spirits, and help relax tangled
nerves.
Thousands of women have
tried PRE-MENS Tablets and
found that needless suffering Of
periodic miseries can be avoided
that usual irritabilities,
cramps and weight gain need
not interfere with their family
life, their jobs or their enjoy
ment of everyday life.
Remember, PRE-MENS Tab
lets will help make your pre-
menstrual time a normal
time. And, ask for the Free
FACTS BOOKLET now avail
tested MEMS Tablets, So
for $279, are row available at
your PEOPLES DRUG STORE.
able at your druggist. Medically
Evening star., 1961-05-01
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
Good Defense
Takes COURAGE
BY ALFRED SHEINWOLD

1t takes courage to break
new ground. It's much easier
to go ahead with the old IA
miliar methods-even If that
lands you in the ashcan.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
AJ87
2K6
K10862
%J105
WEST EAST
AA62 A53
3QJ105 3A987
b73 HQJ94
%9762 %S43
SOUTH
AKQlO94
3432
GAS
| &AKQ
South West North East
- Pass "a Pass
A All Pass
Opening lead: Heart queen.
Put yourself in Vests place.
You lead the queen of hearts,
dummy plays low, and your
partner plays the nine. South
follows suit with the deuce of
hearts. and it's up to you to
make the next lead.
What's the problem?" you
may ask. You lead another
heart, of course. And maybe
you'll have better luck next
rubber.
The current rubber ends
when you lead a second heart.
Your partner wins with the ace
of hearts and returns a trump.
You can take two trumps out
of the dummy. but there's still
a trump in dummy for South's
last heart. He ruffs that heart,
gets back to his hand to draw
the last trump and can then
claim the rest Of the tricks.
Correct Switch
II you want to keep the rub
Der alive. you must switch to
a low trump at the second
trick. Not the ace Of trumps,
Just a low trump.
South's best plan is to take
the top diamonds and ruff a
diamond in the hope Of get
ting a 3-3 break. When that
fails. he leads another heart.
East wins with the ace of
hearts and returns his other
trump. Now you take the ace
OF trumpS and clear the last
trump off dummy. South
must lose three hearts and one
trump trick.
How can you tell at the sec
ond trick that the trump
switch is called for? The first
trick tells you that you can
get two hearts and the ace of
trumps. In view of the bid
ding, how can you count on
your partner to provide any
other trick? Your only hope is
TO get three heart tricks in
stead Of only two; and for this
purpose you must get all of the
trumpS out Of dummy.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one no.
trump 16 to l8 points, and
the next player passes. You
hold:
AJS7 @K6 HKlR R"2 &JlO5
What do you s%
Answer: Bid two no-trump.
This shows about eight or nine
points, inviting partner to bid
game If he has more than a
bare minimum for his bid.
Copyright. 1891, Gen. Features CorpD
Evening star., 1961-05-01
THE ROOM WE COULDN'T AFFORD
Ours!
ruauve -o .u u.o .,oue-uo,n..,e ,o.n

NJ III ~ llOOoCilOlNCI >
ing the home improve
ments or the furnishings
and appliances you want
and need. You shop with
cash from HFC you
decide how long you'll
take to repay and
how much a month.
Drop in or phone HFC
today.
Life insurance is
GpGildble on all loans
Evening star., 1961-05-01
NO F.!
He DOESN'T HAVE
MORE HAIR!!0

tech Illustration shows a man with
200 hairs approximately 10 the
square inch. The picture on the left
shows short, stunted, unhealthy hair
that is unable to develop because some,
Of the l4 local seal p conditions which
cause most badness are keeping the
hair from growing. These 200 hairs
Evening star., 1961-05-01

SUITE 1852, WASHINGTON BUILDING
CORNER N. Y. AVE. & 18th ST. NV. Ma S-S562
to ! M Sat: 10 AM to ; PM s.~ae-
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-17
Proposes Next Years Legislature Session be Held On the U of A Campus

JUNEAU tR - A resolution asking that next years session of the Legislature be held on the campus of the University of Alas ka was introduced in the House by Minority Leader Bruce Kendall of Anchorage.
 Kendall said he submitted the resolution because he was dis satisfied with the 'fbiased situa- tion that existed at hearings on the ferry question before a joint comcote on state affairs
 The House and Senate Com mittee concluded a series of hear ings on a bill to implement the proposed $23 million general ob- ligation bond issue for a Marine Highway System which was ap- proved by the voters last Nov. g..
 "The hearings on the ferry question convinced me that a community isolated from 80 per cent of the population of the state can present very biased situation in regards to any given piece of legislation" Kendall said
 'This especially true with the ferry bond proposals which, by design, benefits only given area of the state.
 q seriously objected to the bi- ased manner in which the audi ence at the hearings denied serf- ous consideration of any thought stimulating objections on the mat ter.
 "The 80 per cent of the popu lation who were not heard will have the dubious privilege of pay ing 30 per cent of the capital i'm provements and what ever sub sidy may result, even to major benefit of non-participating foreign country - in this case Canada - who does not parti- cipate in any manner to the con- templated costs of responsibility of the program.
 Kendall said that he proposed that the second session of the Legislature be moved to Fair banks because there is "compet- tive press and competitive ideas prevalent at all times in popu- lation of 60,000 people"
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-17
1 Net Loss of $249

BOSTON LR - When Edward M. Kennedy, youngest brother of the President, agreed Feb. ' to waive a $5,O0O salary and be a $1-a-year assistant district at torney, he forgot about the state retirement law.
 State Treasurer John T. Dris- coll notified Kennedy Tuesday all state employees must join the Contributory Pension Fund and pay in 5 per cent of annual base pay - in Kennedy's case $250.
 The treasurer said an employe may waive his salary but not the pension payment.
 That means a net loss of $249 for $1a-year Kennedy.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-17
MOTORIST CHARGED WITH ADVERTISING

DEROIT tR - Ronald Cadotta resented a speeding ticket after passing a police electronic "speed- watch"
 He painted the words Speed Trap" on large cardboard and sationed his car about 500 feet from the speedwatch. Every time a motorist came along, Cadotta stepped from his car and flashed the sign.
 Cadotta was charged with dis playing of advertising devices which affect the conduct of per sons as to jeopardize or impede vehicular or pedistrian traffic" "
 He received a suspended sen tence.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-17
Friday. February l7. 1861
Special SeRice

WASHINGTN N LP Eight Workmen, three trucks and a snow loader removed the snow from a block of Connecticut Avenue Thursday.
 The reason: President and Mrs. Kennedy are going to the movies as guests of the Ambassador of India. Secretary of State Dean Rusk, the Washington Diploma tic Corps and top U. s. govern ment officials also were to at tend the special showing of an awardwinning Indian film.
 It was the third time in 10 days that a special cleanup force had cleared the snow for special visits made by the Chief Executive and the First Lady.
 The block has been cluttered with high piles of snow from a series of storms.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-17
Skin-Divers Add New Touch for Gold Prospecting g

SPOKANE - There's gold in them thar streams.
 Getting it out has been the prob lem since gold was discovered in the Pend Oreille River nearly a hundred years ago - but the search has acquired a modern touch.
 Two Spokane skin divers have became prospectors using a spe- cial vacuum cleaner type dredge. Duane Inglis and Jim Mikoski took their Abound mechanical dredge out for a trial on the Spokane River recently.
 Modified Sluice Box
 The tWo-and-one-half h hors c power gasoline motor floats on al inner tube near the man operet- ing the dredge. The machine sits through 18 cubic yards of gravel in an hour. Prospectors in times past sifted single cubic yard in day with a sluice box.
 The vacuum dredge is modi- fled sluice box. The gravel is drawn in through a tube and passes over small sluice where gold, if any is deposited.
 "There is gold to be found in streams around the Inland Elm pire," Mikoski said. "It's in the center of the stream beds"
 MikosKi and Inglis have taken samples off the bottom of the Columbia River above Kettle Falls in the Chinaman Bend area of past gold rush fame, using a stand ard sluice box.
 "Skin divers using mechaniZed dredges are making as much as $500 day in California, prospect ing for gold," he said.
 Sells for S20o
 Wed like to talk to anyone interested in our operation," he said, especially prospectors."
 The dredge Mikoski and Inglis are using was manufactured by a Spokane company, Gold-Vac. Now under limited production, the Gold-Vac dredge retails for $20O.
 Future plans for their river bot tom vacuum cleaner will take the skin-diving pair to either the Columbia or Pend Oreille Rivers for a try at finding the shiny yellow stuff.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-17
CAUSEWAY WOULD CUT DOWN THE MILEAGE

WASHINGTON R Sen. Ernest Gruening said today he has asked an Army engineer study of the possibility of build ing a causeWay to shorten the distance between Anchorage and the Interior of Alaska. A 212- mile causeWay across the Knik Arm on Cook Inlet would re- duce by about 100 miles the roundabout route now travelled to reach the Interior from An chorage, Gruening said.