davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-09
How To Hold
FALSE Teeth
More Firmly in Place

Do your false teeth annoy and en-
barTass by slipping, dropping or wob-
bling when you eat, laugh or talk?
Just sprinkle a little FASTEETH on
your plates. This alkaline (non-acid)
powder holds false teeth more firmly
and more comfortably. No gummy,
gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Does not
sour. Checks plate odor" (denture
breath). Get FASTEETH today at
drug counters everywhere.
Evening star., 1961-04-09

THIS WEEK Moso1iUe ! April 2. 1891
Arizona tribune., 1961-08-25
LOUISIANA VOTE
PURGE DEFEATED

SHREVEPORT, LA u. S.
District Judge Ben c.. Dawkins
Jr., ordered $50 Negro voters
reinstated to the Bienville Par
ish County, voting rolls.
The 4o-year-old Judge ruled
that a purge which removed the
Negroes from the voting rolls in
the North louisiana parish in
1856 was illegal.
He enjoined Mrs. Pauline Cul-
pepper, the parish voting regis
trar from further discriminate
and ordered her to restore voting
rights to the Negroes. The gov
ernment had filed the court ac-
tion in June 1860 under the 1857
Civil Rights Act.
Arizona tribune., 1961-08-25
SWIMMING POOL
INTEGRATED

SALISBURY, Southern Rhode
sia The City Council voted
10 to 4 to open Salisbury's mu-
nicipal swimming pool to all
races, thus avoiding threatened
demonstration by members of the
National Democratic Party.
The council defeated two
amendments, one of which would
have instructed swimming pool
attendants to reject non-Euro-
peans and one which called for
closing the pool if Africans tried
to use it.
Arizona tribune., 1961-08-25
FURNITURE
FOR SALE
RETURNED

FROM FINANCE COMPANY
S Rooms of Quality Furniture
& Appliances full price $363.29
payments Of $lS.42 a month. In
cludes General Electric refrig-
orator. O'Keefe & Merritt range
Kroehler living room set, Philco
automatic washer, 5-pc Virtue
dinette set, bedroom set with
box springs & mattress plus
set of bunk beds, "a" Sylvania
TV. Misc. Items include pots &
pans, etc. Out state credit OK.
See daily $3.50 : 9 Sat It'll 6
Sun. IL to 6.
DAMAGED FREIGHT
WAREHOUSE
1850 w. JACKSON
Arizona tribune., 1961-08-25

Pictured above of the participants in the closing
gram held Ease Park Center last week. band
modern dance craft exhibit and fashion show ended the
ational activity.
4o-pc of H. Edwards presented
several selections.
the theme Of II Love Paris.
Dancers directed by Miss Shirley Johnson They included
Janetta Smith, Jackie Colbert Eletha Wilson, Marlyn Smith,
Smith, Ellen uphres Gloria Lucky JoAnn Abb, Harriet
Johnson, Frankie Banks and Karen Johnson.
Arizona tribune., 1961-08-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Ward rec
entity returned from a week'sva-
cation in Houston, Texas.
Arizona tribune., 1961-08-25
SINGER STRICKEN

HOLLYWOOD = Singer Billy
Daniels of 'Old Black Magic"
fame was reported in good con-
dition at Cedars of Lebanon Hos
pital following an emergency ap-
pendectomy.
Arizona tribune., 1961-08-25

Young models displaying focks made the sewing class
Holmes Mason, Marva Walton Patricia Mason and
Gloria Luckey Mrs. Mason recreation leader supervised
the sewing program
Top Freddy Banks points colorL details in his
large his Mrs. Helen Mason describes
the method to Mesdaes Boyer Beatrice Cobbn
Jackson park director stated that this
of the best attended in the past Is seasons Play
high the months
of July and August.
Navajo times., 1961-11-22
SaevOd MOavt Aeademy News

The Sacred Heart Academy at
Waterflow NM. recently held an
election of class officers. Results
of the hotly contested races are as
follows:
Freshmen Cla S: President:
Mela Blea, Grants, New Mexico:
Vice-President, Cecilia Abeyta,
Parkview, New Mexico: Secretary,
Cassandra Medina, Dulce, New
Mexico: Treasurer, Wallace Ken
meth, Shiprock, NM.
Sophomore Class: President:
Catherine Warren, Waterflow, New
Mexico: Wce-President Ann Ken
nedy. Lukachukai, Arizona; Sec
retary, Betty Jacquez, Pennington,
New Mexico: Trea surer, Robert
Jordan, Farmington, New Mexico.
Junior Class: President: Dora
Rose Chavez. Pennington, New
Mexico: Wce-President: Bonnie
Rixford. Shiprock, New Mexico;
Secretary, Jeanette Welsh, San FL
del, New Mexico: easurer, Leon
ard Pettigrew, Shiprock, New Mex
leo.
Senior Class: President: Their
esa Eppich, Mancos, Colorado;
Vice president, Mike Lake, Wat
erflow, New Mexico: Secretary,
Earline Kennedy, Lukachukai, Ar
izona: Trea surer, Roswell Warren,
WaterflOW, New Mexico.
This report sent to the NAVAJO
TIMES by Nancy Phillips, student
reporter of the Sacred Heart Acad-
emy.
Navajo times., 1961-11-22
Fort Defence Chapfer

The Fl. Defiance Chapter con-
vened on Sunday, Nov. IL, to dis
cuss the recommended changes in
the Navajo Tribal Election Proce-
dures, of which MIR. Howard w.
German is Chairman. The discus
sion covered only the recommend
ed changes which will be submitted
TO this committee for their action.
Due to the length of the subject and
complication of it only portions
were covered until the next meeting
on November 10, at which time it
will be reconsidered by the MEM
bers of the Fl. Defiance Chapter.
The other topic under the dis
cusSion will be the manner in which
the us. Public Health Service in
tends to construct the main lines
in the Fl. Defiance Community. 1t
is the hope of the various home
owners and r Sidents of Ft. De-
fiance that the construction of these
facilities will be a reality.
The Fl. Defiance Chapter re-
Gently appointed OF mite to
consider future plans on housing
for the residents of interested re-
SidentS of Fl. Defiance. 1t has dele
gated to this committee the respon-
sibility Of coOrdinating and dis
seminating any new Information on
the possible developments that are
foremost in the minds of the MEM
bers of Fl Defiance Chapter. They
will also recommend to the Fl. De-
fiance Chapter. proposed housing
development areas for the c0nSi-
deration of the Chapter Officials,
Council Delegate, and members of
Navajo times., 1961-11-22
Wide Ruins Chapter

The project of supplying their
warehouse with essential home
construction material was cOnsid-
cred and approved by the Wide
Ruins Chapter during their regular
meeting, Oct. 22
1t will consist of s. 600 re-
volWng fund to purchase materials
such as nails, lumber, cement,
chicken wire, paint, and other es-
sential items which members of the
chapter will be able TO buy. A small
profit will be made that will keep
the revolving fund from becoming
depleted and will satisfy ytranspor-
tation and operation costs.
The building custodian, Carol
Clark, will manage the purcha sing
and selling of the items for the
chapter.
Through the Tribal Recreational
Program, funds in the amount of
$3.50 was allOcated to the chapter
to be used in purcha sing recrea-
tiOnal equipment. Basketball, base
ball, sOftbau equipment and NOV
lie protector were purchased. The
equipment was used extensively
during the summer months when
all the school children were home.
Teams were being made up with
hopes of forming leagues this COM
ing summer.
A small laundry in the chapter
house consisting of three MaNag
washers are used by many of the
families living in the area and are
finding that modern machines en-
ableS them to do more work in
limited time. Advance as the times
may appear TO others throughout
the United States, Navajo Land is
just beginning to take advantage of
modern equipment.
Regular movies are held each
Tuesday evening and small con-
cession is set up to satisfy the ap-
petites of the local movie patrons.
Other small enterprises are oper-
ated by Mrs. Clark for the chapter
and the profits are used to defray
the cost of building operation and
maintenance. The cash is deposited
in an account in the Merchants
Bank, Gallup, New Mexico and is
withdrawn as needed.
Chapter officials are Frank Bill
lie. pres: Harry Dale, vice-pres:
Justin Billie, sec; and Annie Waun-
eka, council delegate.
Navajo times., 1961-11-22

this community. The propo sed
sketch plan for development of Fl.
Defiance proper was approved in
December 1859 but action to have
further plans m terialize e have
been delayed because of various
technicalitieS
The Committee has had two
meetings to date under the Chair
manship of Miss Ethel Yazhe, Ed
ucation Specialist, Fl. Defiance
Subagency. The other officials on
the committee are: Mrs. Rose Et-
sirty, 1st Vice Chairman, MIR. Pet
er Yazza, End Vice Chairman, Sec
retary, MIR. Dennis Becenti: other
members: MIR. Larry c. Barney,
m e ember, MIR. Albert Hickson,
member, MIR. Kenneth Kirk, mem
ber, MIR. Harold Boyd. member,
MIR. Eugene Anderson, member.
The Chapter officers. MIR. Ralph
Plummer, President Mrs. Flor
ence Cronemeyer. Vice President,
Continued on page 7
Navajo times., 1961-11-22
Girl Scout News

This fall Girl Scout troops in the
Fl Defiance e-Window Rock area
are multiplying, but still not quite
fast enough to take care of all girls
who wish to be active in Scouting.
Mrs. Stanton and Mrs. Morgan at
the Window Rock Ell Paso Station
are now meeting with new troop of
Brownie Scouts (girls from Ind
4th gradel on Wednesday after
Moons. Intermediate Girl Scouts
now have troop of their own un-
der the a bile leadership of Mrs.
Richard Hause and Mrs. William
Ma shburne of Fl. Defiance. Mrs.
Robert Masters has recently ac-
cepted nomination S Neighborhood
Chairman for the Fl. Defiance
Window Rock area. She ha S capably
served as District Cookie C air-
man and as Chairman of the Tribal
Fair Tie Sales. Before coming to
Window Rock she wa S Neighbor-
hood Chairman in Phoenix with 18
troops to coordinate. Mrs. Cox's
Brownie Scout troop in Window
Rock enjoyed cook out while our
fall weather wa milder, as did
Miss Engelke's troop in Fl. Defi-
ance.
Girl Scouts in Tuba City met a
travelling group of Senior Girl
Scouts who were bound for one of
our newest states, Hawaii. While
the enthusiasm was catching, the
girls had more immediate plans to
journey up to Page to see the Glen
Canyon Dam and to join with other
Girl Scouts in picnic lunch there.
A Girl Scout troop in Page proved
it was a true sister to one of it's
scouts confined to the hospital with
broken limb. Members of her
troop made daily visits and cheered
her with activities and news. The
mother of a Brownie Scout, on
hearing how the Brownie program
helps girls to be more thoughtful
by the quiet good deeds they do, re-
marked that while she had observed
this happening to her daughter, she
didn't realize the Brownie Scouts
were responsible. Over in Nazlini
the girls are sewing aprons as part
of their Girl Scout progra m and
also enjoyed big Halloweenparty.
There are two new Girl Scout troops
in Tuba City under the leadership
of Mrs. Keene and Mrs. Warren.
Mrs. Else Daniels is Neighborhood
Chairman for Tuba City.
Girl Scouts will be selling CAL
endars for Csc each in troops SCAT
tered throughout the Reservation.
Troops keep the profits for use in
buying program supplies such as
songbooks, record books, and
crafts materials. Chapparal G.S.
Council provides this opportunity
for troops to meet their own fin
ancial needs. Later in the spring,
G.S. cookies are sold, with most of
the profits going to the support of
the development of camping facil-
tiles and opportunities throughout
the council. The money from conn.,
munity fund drives is used to give
leadership training. to help organ
ize and maintain troops, to provide
information to troop leaders, and
for assistance from the profess
Sional staff.
this community. The propo sed
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-29
Kiwanians Hear
Rail Merger Talk

The Sidney Kiwanis held their
regular luncheon meeting at the
Lalonde hotel Thursday with over
seventy guests from the Town and
Country Institute, the Holly Sugar
Co.. Northern Pacific and Great
Northern Railroads.
This very worthwhile meeting
was climaXed by an Informative
talk by Ralph H. Hemmesch,
superintendent of the Great North
ern Railways Minot Division. Mr..
Hemmesch, speaking on behalf of
the four railroads, explained the
purpose behind the proposed
merger and it's effects on both a
local and state wide basis.
After the meeting there were
many questions answered to in
dividuals about this merger, and
it is for all Mnotana and N. Oak,
residents to know and understand
it's effect on us. Once again the
Kiwanis of Sidney have presented
speakers and topics of vital inter
est, and all members are urged to
attend these important luncheons
regularly.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-29
CHAPTER w, PEO
ENJOYS PROGRAM
OF IRISH SONGS

Chapter w, PEG, met Tuesday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
Carl johnson with Mrs. Mark
Fawcett as cohostess.
Following the regular order of
business a very clever program
was presented by Mrs. Walter
Quilting, Mrs. Fawcett and Mrs.
Lionel Gall depicting a TV YER
sion of Irish songs including one
genuine Irish folk song. These
were given in a very interesting
manner and were very much en-
joyed by the Chapter members.
Ronnie Quilting, who is home
from the state university at Mis-
soula for midterm vacation, was
a guest star and sang the Irish
solo, That's an Irish Lullaby
This beautifully rendered tenor
solo was a fitting climax to the
program of Irish songs.
To conclude the meeting a
tempting lunch was served by the
hostesses and a social hour enjoy
ed.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-29
GATEWAY COWBELLES
HOLD MARCH MEETING

The Gateway CoWbelleS held
their March meeting Saturday, the
18th, in the Jordan Petroleum
Room. New member, Mrs. Sam
Lee Of Richey, brought the roll
to q. There were 16 old members
present.
Mrs. Richard McMullin, home
economics instructor in the Daw-
son County High School was a
guest. She told how pleased she is
with the CoWbelles furnishing var
ious cuts of beef in the promotion
of beef education in our schools.
Mrs. Olive Milliron gave a re-
port on the Southeastern meeting
held March 4th at the Olive Hotel
in Miles City.
Aida Herigstad was appointed
head of the booth to be put up in
the AFgnery during the Northern
Plains Spring Exposition.
1t was decided to hold the
Northern Plains Spring Exposi-
ton dinner for stockmen's wives al
the Moose hall Thursday, April
9th, at $50 p. m. Tickets are
available from any Cowbelle OF
call 365-3202.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-29

Elder Christensen is from
Downey, Idaho and attended Idaho
State College and the University
of Idaho.
They said, GAS missionaries, de-
claring the truth of the Restora-
ton, it is our hope to discuss
with the people the Mission of
Jesus Christ, of His true person.
age and divinity. That He is the
son of God, the Redeemer of the
world, the Author of our saliva
ton.
That because of impending ca
lamities to come upon the world,
God has raised up a Prophet in
this day and age unto whom has
been given the divine Oracles,
commandments, and authority nee
essary to obtain salvation. That
the Prophet Joseph Smith has
been appointed as the witness for
God of these things.
That the true Church of Jesus
Christ has been again re-estab-
liShed upon the earth for the
good and salvation of all mankind.
All are urged to give heed to this
message. Anyone interested in
their work may contact them at
Chad's Apis. No. Is or phone
611-J.
Elders Child and Christensen
also report that there is a branch
of the Church located at 814 3rd
st. S. E. with services held at
1920 a. m. The Elders further
stated that there are organized
branches of the church in this
country and many hundreds
throughout the world.
We consider it a privilege to
bring this message to the people
of Sidney and trust that we may
have the opportunity of explain
ing the teachings of the Restora-
tion as we meet you in your
homes"
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-29
SAVAGE AREA NEWS

at the Sophie Burau home. Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Burau and Con-
ME visited there in. the afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Johnson
and Bryan spent Saturday in Will
liSton and the week end at the Ed
Johnson home in Fairview.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Jorgenson
and family spent Sunday visiting
at the Gabriel Fischer home at
Crane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Larson, Mr..
and Mrs. Tony Barone and Bruce
visited at the Jack Spithoven
home Thursday evening. The Ba-
rone's left Sunday to return to
Dillon, where Mr.. Barone is at
tending college.
MIR. and Mrs. Charlie johnson
spent Friday transacting business
in Billings.
MIR. and Mrs. Oscar Crunpacker
entertained at a family dinner at
their home Sunday, in honor of
their niece, Marian Drury, who
left on Monday to return to col
lege at BoZeman.
Mrs. Emelia Miller of Sidney is
spending the week visiting at the
john Gear home.
MIR. and Mrs. Melvin Tombre
and family, vino have been MAX
ing their home in Helena, are now
living on the Tonibre farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hicks of
Glendive visited at the G.. E. Hicks
home last Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-29
ATTENTION! AMERICAN
LEGION AUXILIARY

"A regular meeting of the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary will be held
Tuesday evening, April IL in the
legion club room beginning at
8 o'clock. Homer Gorder will be
present at this meeting as guest
speaker and will address the
members on the subject "Retard-
ed Children"
ALI members of the auxiliary
are urgently requested to be in
attendance for this program anc
to bring as guests anyone who is
interested in this subject. A large
attendance is hoped for.
Following the program lunch
will be served.
Child Welfare Committee,
American Leg. Auxiliary
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Burau and
Connie of Sidney enjoyed supper
at the Robert Gregg home Mon
day.
The American Lutheran church
women will hold their regular
meeting Thursday afternoon, APP
ril 16, starting at 200. Everyone
is cordially invited to attend. The
meeting will be held in the Luth-
eran Church parlors.
MIR. John Thedin and Mr.. For
rest Carville, who had been re-
ceiving medical attention at the
Sidney Memorial hospital, were
able to return to their respective
homes last week.
Miss Marian Drury and Miss
Shirley HOlwegner of Laurel spent
their vacation between quarters
visiting at the Dane Drury home.
Miss Holwegner left Wednesday to
spend a few days at her home
before returning to Missoula.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Schlenz and
MIR. and Mrs. Larry Schlenz and
family spent the week end visiting
at the home of their daughter
and sister, Della and family in
Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alf Herigstad of
Glendive visited with her uncle,
Mr.. John Thedin on Friday, and
also visited at the Jack Spithoven
home in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Bold and
family and John Trollope of Wi
baux visited at the Oscar Crum-
packer home Friday.
The members Of the Senior
Birthday Club gathered at the
home of Mrs. Emelia Miller in
Sidney Saturday and helped her
celebrate her birthday. The af-
ternOon was spent socially and a
very delicious lunch was enjoy
ed at late hour. The guest OF
honor was presented with a gift
from the group.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Basso and
son Lane of Billings spent the
week end visiting at the home o1
Mrs. Katherine BasSo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Wyse and
family Of Lindsay spent Sunday
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-29

Charles M. Meriwether, whose
nomination stirred opposition on
Capitol Hill has taken office as a
director of the Export Import
Bank of Washington.
The banks administration Off
Ger, John R. Crown, administered
the oath in a 5-aninute ceremony
in the office of the banks presi-
dent and board chairman, Harold
F. Linder.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-29
Mormon Elders
Serving Sidney

Two full time missionaries of
the Church of Jesus Christ of Lat
ter Day Saints are serving in Sid
neys
They are Elder Rex Child and
Elder Model Christensen who
are among 1900 missionaries of
the church now serving in ap-
proximately go missions through
out the world who give two years
Of their time and substance to
spread the gospel of Christ.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-29
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to thank the friends who
visited me and sent cards while
1 was a patient in the Sidney
Memorial Hospital. SIP eel a l
thanks to the staff of the hospital.
Charles H. Petersen.
(pd) f.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-21

Maroon billfold with I. D. card and important papers. Reward. Ph. Helen Davis at 487-5705. from 8 to 5 and 486-5368 after
 5 and weekends. 21-ln
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-21
Legal Notices
STATE OF ALASKA DEPARTMENT OF
 PUBLIC WORKS DIVISION OF HIGHWAYS
POLICY ON OVERWEIGHT AND OVERSIZE LOADS

In order to protect the public investment in the State Highway System and in the interest of pub lie safety and welfare, no vehicles carrying loads in excess of legal limitations will be allowed to op- crate on state highways without first securing special permit from a designated and authorized representative of the Department of Public Works or the Depart ment of Public Safety. ALL over- size or overweight movements, if allowed on state highways, are subject to regulation by the de- pertinent of Public Works or the Department of Public Safety or their authorized representative Such regulations may include pre- inspection and approval of equip ment and personnel used by the mover, the selection of routes to be followed, the selection and re- striction of hours when movement may be allowed, the requirement and approval of warning flags or signs, requirements for escort, flagmen or other safety devices, special restrictions due to local conditions, requirements t h a t proof of weight or size be provided at the time of application and any other regulation which may be required to protect the highway, the highway user or other prop erty along, across or under the highway.
 Special permits for loads in ex- cess of Is feet wide, 80 feet long, 18 feet high or 150,000 pounds gross weight will not be allowed on state highways except in ex- treme emergencies or in cases of unusual hardship and such per mits can be granted only by the Commissioner of Public Works.
 The Commissioner of Public Works or the Commissioner of Public Safety or any of their des- ignated and authorized employees may refuse to issue an overweight or oversize permit and may stop the movement of any overweight or oversize load on state highways whenever such movement is un- duly harmful or damaging to the highway or its appurtenances or creates an unduly harmful or damaging to the highway or it's appurtances or creates and unduly hazardous or unsafe condition.
 Owners of vehicles moving loads in excess of legal limitations will be responsible for all damages re- sulting from the movement and will pay the costs of any required inspection before, during or after movement of the load and the costs of any escort or convoy which may be required to insure
 .
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-21

2 beautiful View Lots located in the city of Kodiak w/4room home, excellent for building an other home. Considerable amount of extras goes with the house. Price $9,250. Terms. Ko- diak Aleutian Realty. Ph. 486- 296O. 21-ln
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-21
REDUCED FARES ON PIMA

Excursion rates from Kodiak to Homer via PIMA will be in effect from Feb. 1 through Feb. '. accord ing to an announcement by George Shamrock, PIMA Anchorage District Sales Manager.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-21

The fare from Kodiak to Homer roundtrip will be $22.7O. The re- duced fares are put in effect for the Homer Winter Carnival, Feb. 3-5.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-21
Case Continuing

Trial is continuing as the Mir TOT goes to press in the case be- fore the Deputy Magistrates Court of John Edwards who is charged by Jack Lucas for assault and battery. Edwards requested a jury trial
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-21

the protection of the highway and the safety of the public.
 RICHARD A. DOWNING,
 Commissioner. Pub. Jan. 21, 1861. Effective February Is, 1861
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-21

A package containing 3 reels of home movie film near D & A parking lot. This film cannot be replaced and wouldn't be of any use to the person finding it. Reward offered for the re- turn of this film. Any informa-
 tion call 486-5334. 21ln
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-21

Lang Cook Stove, oil burning. Not much for looks but good cooking stove. Without fan, $15, with fan, $25. Ph. Kodiak Mirror, 486-5123.
 nc.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-21
For Rent

Completely modern 1 bdrm. furn- ished house. Furnace heat, auto.
 washing machine & heated gar age. Ph 486-2451. 21-ln
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-21

Equity in 50 Chev. Belaire V-8. Standard shift. For sale or trade for good transportation car. Extra tires & wheels. Call 486- 5378 after 6 or 487-2215 Horton.
 21-ly
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-21

will not be responsible for any money advanced or any other debts incurred against me by anybody. Oscar H. Bailey.
 HAY