davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-28
FOUR TEAMS TIED FOR FIRST
IN LITTLE LEAGUE
Standings in Little League
AS of Tuesday, 9th:
OUR THANKS

The Sidney Saddle Club
would like to extend their
thanks for the support given
them for the parade and purse
money for their 10th annual
ROdeo and Fun Frolic from the
business men of Sidney.
Those who contributed are as
follows: Jerry's Market, Gull
igan Saltwater Ser, Less Weld
ing, Sidney Locker & Cream
cry, Yoder Motor, Occident
Elevator, Farmers Mere. Ele-
vator, SiSSel's Jewelry, Harry'S
Plumbing, Sidney Electric, Sid
ney Barber and Beauty Shop,
McChenSey'S Barber Shop, New
Sidney Drug Store, Sidney
Clothing, Modern Lady Shop,
Sidney Millwork, Sidney Oil
Co., TaStee Freeze, Snowflake
Bakery, Yellowstone Machin-
cry, Mobile Service, Valley
Motor Supply, Tractor & Equip
ment, Taylor's Service Center,
Sidney Greenhouse, Dutch Mill,
Sidney Auto Wrecking, Fulker-
sons Funeral Home, Safeway,
Niehenke Blacksmith Shop,
Richland County Co-operatorS
Federal Credit Union, Phil'S
Barber Shop, Great Plains Sup
ply, Sidney Coop Market, Co.
OPP Cafe, Club Tavern, Stock
mans Bar, Yellowstone Mere.
Co., Credit Bureau, Central
Standard Service, Richland
National Bank, Turner Drug,
Radio Station KICK, Johnson
Hardware & Furniture, Coast
to-Coast, Treasure State Life,
Lalonde Hotel, Hotel Pharmacy,
DR.. SwenSon, Yellowstone Real
ty, Gem City Motor, Monarch
Lumber Co., DR.. c. o. Watkins,
Beagle Land & Livestock. Mil
ton Anderson, Weber Furn-
iture. Peterson Plumbing, Sid
ney Bowling Center, Williams
Motor, Dairy Queen, Johnny's
Radio & TV, A & w Root Beer,
Sidney Paint & Glass, Wood
fills Shoe Shop, Ranger Bar,
OlneSs Accountant, Vic's Studio,
The Toggery, Sidney Music
Mart, Reynolds. Ness Construc-
ton, Edna's Beauty Shop, Sid
ney National Bank, J. c.
Penney Co., DR.. M. Cerkovnik,
Ben Franklin Store. Security
Abstract, Carpenter-Seitz ms,
Larson Motor, Gorder Mortu-
any, Yellowstone Livestock,
I Mondak Vets Supply, Frettim
Motor, Farmers Union Oil, Art
& BeSS Trailer Court, Farm &
Home Wholesale, Quincy Elec-
trio, Federal Land Bank, Sid
ney Herald, Blue Rock Pro-
ducts. Chad's Furniture, Fred
/. Anderson Garage, Sidney Car
buretor & Electric, Eagle Cafe,
Sidney Cleaners & Laundry,
Corral Cafe, Valley Hotel,
JerTy's TV, R.EA., York Inc,
Standard Oil Bulk, OK. Barber
Shop, Andy's Bar, Woolworth's,
Helm Implement, Sidney Ra-
diator & Glass, Cliff Crippen,
Pacific Hide & Fur. Yellow
stone Lunch, Youth Town,
! Wardrobe Cleaners, Holly
1 Sugar, Sidney Transfer &
I Storage, D & S Tire & Oil, FL
Rey Motel. Power City Body
Shop, Paul Youngkin, North
west Rendering Co., Midland
Coal & Lumber, Triangle Mite
Club, Valley Meat Co., CheeriC
Bar and Lounge, Rasmussen
Servicenter, Paul Cresap, John.
son Auto, Moose Club, Sam
Union Service, Thorgersor
Motor, Elks Club, CALI
Conoco Service. Central Avenu,
Super Service, Montana Dakot
Utilities, Sidney Standard Ser
vice.
PAID BY SIDNEY
SADDLE CLUB
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-28
HARDY RIDGELAWN

Seventy relatives met at the
City Park in Williston, N. Oak, for
their annual family picnic. Those
attending from here were MI. and
Mrs. Ted Hundtoft and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Arnold Dige and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruben Hundtoft and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Her
man and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Enoch Iversen and family and Mrs.
Friedrich Hansen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Hansen of
Clear Lake, Calf, were guests the
past week at the Nels Frandsens
They came to visit his mother and
sisters here and attend the Jubilee
celebration.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-28
NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING

There will be a public meeting
to discuss the proposed consolida-
ton of District No. 95 with 86 at
the Lambert School On Saturday,
July l at 4 pm.
Trustees of District No. So
24-1tc
Arizona tribune., 1961-06-02
NDIlTNNF
CLEARANCE!

/. Miller MademOiSeIIe
the 10orld's most famous names IN
1UomeH'S footlUeGr IN OUR
LARGEST, FINEST SELEC-
TON EVER! All the current
f1vorites all from our reg
NIGr stock pumps, sings,
sandals in the most aUdnted coZorS
and feathers for this summer sea-
SON. BIocE patent, bone, red,
SU1,ite and spectators. Be among
the first to see them!
Arizona tribune., 1961-06-02
WEDDING ANNOUNCED

MIR. and Mrs. William H. Coles
l84l E. Weir Avenue, have an
nounced the marriage date of
their daughter, Miss Bertha Pa
tricia to MIR. Floyd H. Sumpter.
Vows will be repeated at South
minister Presbyterian Church,
1923 E. Broadway Rd.. Sunday,
June 25.
Arizona tribune., 1961-06-02
INCOME PROPERTY
AND HOME FOR SALE

FOR SALE--Duplex, | and 2
bedrooms, furnished, $50
monthly income, fine northwest
location. Only 5000 cash to mort
gage. Total price 5000. CALL
2S4-97O4.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-04-17
Fair Employment Rally Set
State Labor Department Head to Speak

The director of the state depart
ment of labor, Robert Johnston,
will be the speaker at fair en-
ployment practices rally to be
held in the Champaign City Coun-
ell chambers at 8 pm. April 49,
The rally, backed by more than
Il civic. religious and community
groups IN Champaign organized as
&c Champaign County for Fair
Employment Practices Commit
Ice is an attempt TO enlist local
support for the enactment OF legis-
iat'n banning racial and religious
discrimination in employment.
The current FEP bill passed
the stale House of Representatives
last month and Is presently IN a
committee OF the Senate.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-04-17

Aaron N. Nickel says that Our
communion with God is often cut off
because we stand on the hose through
which his blessings flow. Sin and
selfiShness separate between us and
our God.
The channel of prayer and COM
munion with the Eterna must be kept
open by us. Too often when we pray
we have our feet on the hose that
would bring an answer to our petit
tons In Psalm 66:l8 we read, IF
| regard iniquity in my heart, the
Lord will not hear me-" If we would
know the JOY that comes from COM
muning with our heavenly Father.
we must seek, through repentance:
and humility, to rid our hearts of all
sin. Remove your foot from the hose
and his love will flow through in
abundance.
May | close with these words from
the hymn by Joseph Scriven:
20 what peace we often forfeit,
o what needless pain we bear,
All because we do not carry
Everything to God in prayer"
w. Howe Donaldson
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-04-17

Labor director Johnston, who
was appointed to his present post
in January by Governor Otto Ker-
ner, has long been associated with
union activities in his native state
OF Iowa and in Illinois. A regional
director of the United Auto Work
ers and a vice president OF the
AFL-CIO, Johnston is a strong
advocate of an effective FEP bill
for Illinois.
In support of FEP, he recently
declared. there is no more eff
fective educational influence than
a framework of law and law en-
forcement,"
Sharing the speakers platform
with Johnston will be George
Pope, chairman Of the employ
ment committee of the Champaign
Council for Community Integra-
ton, who will give a report on
the status of Negro employment
in Champaign Urbana.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-04-17

The Champaign UTbana CoUrit
ave this aocoun, Of the opening {
his store. Ne here quote thit pap1
a part ..,....,.s.
Abou, 200 persons Sursed ia,oi
the new J. c, Penney Store, 152ll
Main 81. Champaign, when the
red ribbon stretched aG9o>> is
open door Vas shipped "a,
y 81 am, Thursday,
The crowd Of Shoppers paused
only briefly TO noie ina; the inside
of the department store bore no
resemblance to the ole Willis CO,
department store. from which
J. c, Penney'S was RECONSTRUCTED,
then plunged ahead with the buSi-
ness Of bargain seeking
Others among the crowd. III
Guiding many community no'ableS
and Penney competitors, visited
the store 10 meet manager Robert
Myers and 10 note the many IN
n0va,lonS IN customer convenience
and merchandising methods,
One incident did. however, mar
the opening, fov about FIVE Ne
groeS were plCkeslng the store
Each Of the pscketers carried
signs Ni,h sayings Ike, ''NoTih OF
South. Discrimination IS Jnsasr.
and Is Me1, EnaplOyrn-n, Asking
Too Msch The apparent con
Germ Of the picSe,ecS WaS thai he
Penney Co. ike other downtown
Champaign department stores mas
moi hired Negroes tor use N a
sales personnel cs92cs5X
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-04-17

receiving end of the matters. We do
not know where the Negro will
finally so to do his buying if some
of Campaigns stores do not open
up to them But you can bet your
bottom dollar that they will think of
something. The economy of the
Negro people is gaining momentum,
inspite of the conditions under which
We have been serving; SO, We can
expect them 10 do something for
themselves.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-04-17
WORDS FOR THE WORLD

The gift of God to this enlighteh-
ed age is the knowledge of the one
ness of mankind and the fundamental
oneness of religion.
God maketh no distinction between
he white and black. If the hearts are
pure both are acceptable unto HIM.
Every human creature is the servant
of God. Therefore no one should
elorifv himself over another. No one
should deprive or Cypress fellow
creature. Prom the Bahai writings.
Meetings each Sunday $50 pm. oo3
West Elm St. Children classes los
East Stoughton ST.. 3:l5 pm. Unlver-
sity study classes pm. Center, tn
day Fireside 81 East John, Tuesday
8 pm.
Mrs. Blauch Jackson of Ellis
Avenue, has become a member
of Champaign Baha'i Community
Mrs. Lena White will give
recital Sunday, May 7. at Mt,
Zion Baptist Church. Peoria.
Rev. IL. ". Donaldson, pastor.
Among the sick: Mrs. Hattie
Anderson, West Beech Street
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-04-17

The picketing was peaceful.
however.
A spokesman for the picketers
said nothing had been decided be-
yond the fact that the Penney
store would be picketed for its
Thursday opening. He could not
say whether the picketing would
continue at Penneys or would be
extended to other downtown de-
parunent stores.
However, Nc do know that on the
neu morning the pickehng was still
IN progress and on this morning ii
VAS a mixed line Of picketers. white
and Negro, keeping the picketing up
1t Will, perhaps be years before
NeguoeS Wlll use this store, if ever.
unless II decides 10 hire some Of them
10 work there. Negro Leaders in this
oiy are applying the same tactics as
arc applied BY our southern friends.
However, Ii is pity that Ii is
necessary that this should be done
Ne believe and We know, that Negro
help in al Of our business would be
luSt as efficient as is that of the
white, II IS certain that our stores
DO nOg hire Negro help just because
of The practice Of their parents and
sfao>e Who have handed the business
before them. But they should get the
factS thai things arc changing through
on the world; Negroes are coming
into the light and they are not
satisfied - spend and spend and
never DC allowed 70 help with the
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-04-17
MRS. NELSON,
FOUNDER OF
HOME, DIES

Mrs. Frances Nelson. 1905
Carver Drive, founder an d
supervisor of the Frances Nell
tSon Home. 1906 Carver Drive,
tdied at Ills pm. Thursday
april Is, 1861 al Burnham City
! Hospital. She had been hospital
lied for three weeks.
The body is at the Parker
and Son Funeral Home where
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-04-17

NOT A SINGLE NEGRO ENTER
ED THIS STORE-AND PERHAPS
WONT UNTIL SOMETHING IS
DONE TO SATISFY THEIR DE
SIRES.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-04-17
CLOSED CHANNELS

A man who was sprinkling MS
lawn became greatly disturbed when
no water poured through the hose.
The small boy at his side exclaimed,
Grandpa, you have your foot on the
hoSer The man removed his foot
and the water nonr"I forth again.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-04-17

arrangements are being made.
Mrs. Nelson was born in
Batesville, Ark. and came 10
Champaign 80 years ago.
She leaves a foster son, Greg
DRY Morris. 1876 Carver Drive.
and two foster daughters, Mrs,
Jeanette Carter, and Mrs. joyce
Smith. both of Danvills.
Mrs. Nelson was a member
of the Overcoming Church Of
God in Christ.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-04-17

The Champaign Urbana Courier
gave this account Of the opening IF
this store. Ne here quote thit paper
in part" -........#..#...
, 1961-08-03
RIGHT IS RIGHT

Although / have disagreed with
Mr.. Ron de Lugo on certain poll
teal issues, and will continue to
do SO if / am convinced that he
is wrong, and maybe / am no more
considered to be a friend--I fully
endorse his policy regarding tardi-
ness of employees and laxity in
certain Government departments.
These conditions have existed
and have been criticised by resi-
denIs and strangers when visiting
these Departments of Offices, but
because of the lack of courage to
voice distaste>fo such actions, by
superiors, these conditions have
been allowed to continue.
Regardless Of personal feelings,
almost everyone is in accord with
the action taken by the Admins
traitor and do hope he will succeed
in doing a good job, without using
his authority in a dictatorial man
ner.
We MUST progress if we want
to have self government and a bet
ter way of life for our young peo-
pie.
Let's stand behind what is right
and try to correct what is wrong.
NORA AMHITT
, 1961-08-03

placement of such vocational train
ing graduates in private Jobs.
There is even placement of some
of these students before gradua-
ton.
Anyway we can expand the out
put Of such trained manpower
will naturally be Of great benefit
to the community" the Governor
concluded.
Evening star., 1961-12-07
ALWAYS SHOP
THE STAR
BEFORE YOU
SHOP THE STORES

" and make The m0f Of your 5HQPPWg time and gt 6Hget
From Rockville to Alexandria, from Falls Church to Seat
Pleasant including the great downtown shopping area
many of Washngtons finest have expanded their
shopping hours for your convenience The STAR Washing
toms favore newspaper for store Advertising will be
packed with offerings and suggestions you your
Christmas buying decisions To the best your
shopping hours and the night openings between
and Christmas check The Star before you buy the per-
feet guide to the best values in town.
Evening star., 1961-12-07
BARRY-PATE
ROSENTHAL

Chevrolet-Corvair-Corvette
Columbia Pike and S. Glebe Rd.
Arlington, Va. ia. 4-S700
CHEV. 80 Brookwood station wag-
on. 8 CYL. powerglide, r. and h.,
Wv. tires. medium blue finish.
This is q one-day special, priced
to move fast. OK Guaranteed only
Sl.395. This car completely win
terlzed. Snow tires available If
Evening star., 1961-12-07
STOHLMAN
CHEVROLET, INC.
3289 M ST NV

0Z0J WI ST. NV.
FE. 3-640S CLOSED SUNDAY
CHEVROLET 81 4-dr. sedan r.
and h.: 3 new tires: excel. cond,
500 or best offer. RE. $1,000.
CHEVROLET 81 Impala 4-door
hardtop; powerglide, power steer
ing. radio and heater. Showroom
condition! INVENTORY CLEAR
ANCE PRICES go 0Q5
Evening star., 1961-12-07

CADILLAC 1861 hardtop coupe;
eauipped eaf eKtra ahS nse Wnse UNIV ay
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 PM.
Suburban Cadillac-OldS
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-24
Ars:hropoIogical Study To Be Made on Possible Remains of Amelia Earhart

GUAM LR = The remains o1 two humans, possibly those o1 Amelia Earhart, famed American flier, and her navigator were being flown today to University of California at Berkeley for an thropological study. Willis Snyder, district manager at Guam for Pan American Air ways. said the remains include dental plates and other bones found in Saipan grave last Sep ternber.
 The bodies are believed to have been buried about the time Miss Earhart's plane disappeared in 1887.
 With her was Fred Noonan. her navigator.
 Snyder said the box is being sent to Dr. Theodore McCown, an- thropology professor at the Uni versity of California.
 There were reports last year that parts of the Earhart plane had been recovered from shallow coastal waters at Saipan and that Japanese. who occupied the island before World War III, had ex- ecuted both Miss Earhart and Noonan.
 The latest version is that the plane's generator broke as they landed at Yap, that a new one was installed there, and that the two continued to Saipan where they were imprisoned by the Japanese.
 This version says Miss Earhart died of dysentery and that Noonan was shos.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-24

assessing radiation hazards and for control measures designed to limit exposures of large popula- ton groups.
 Applying this concept to pre- sent radiation exposure levels being experienced in the United States from all sources, includ- ing fallout, the report states that the following assessments can be made:
 Extra Radiation
 The extra radiation caused by the Soviet tests will add to the risk of genetic effects in succeed ing generations, and possibly to the risk of health damage to some people in the United States. It is not possible to determine how ex- tensive these i'll effects will be- nor how many people will be affected. At present radiation levels, and even at somewhat higher levels, the additional risk is slight and very few people will be affected. Nevertheless, if fall- out increased substantially, or re- mained high for a long time, it would become far more important as potential health hazard in this country and throughout the world. ''
 A.Sccording to USPHS determine tions, if falIout in any particular area reaches an "alert'' level of 100 micromicrocuries per cubic meter of air and is sustained at or near that figure for five to ten days, action should be taken by local, state and fedora! gov- ernments to determine amounts present of specific radioactive sub- stances.
 A micromicrocurie is millionth of millionth of a curie. A curie is equivalent to the radioactivity of one gram of radium.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-24
Seven Additional Monitoring Stations Set Up in Alaska to Check Radiation

JUNEAU = Three members of l the Pathological Health Division 1 of the US. Public Health Service returned to their stateside posts last week after establishing seven additional monitoring stations in the USPHS Radiation Surveillance Network in Alaska.
 The new stations at Barrow, Nome, Cold Bay, Kodiak, Adak, Attu and St. Paul bring to 10 the USPHS radiation monitoring points in the state and were es- abolished following request from the Alaska Dept. of Health and Welfare. according to Commis- sioner Paul Winsor. Surveillance stations at Juneau and Anchor age have been monitoring radio- active fallout since 1856 and at Fairbanks since 1858. They are part of a nationwide network in which more than SO stations are taking samples of air regularly for dispatch to the USPHS Radia- ton Surveillance Center in Wash ington for compilation and inter- pretation.
 Other monitoring stations are operated in Alaska by the Atomic Energy Commission at Kivalina, Point Hope, Cape Thompson and Kotzebue, and the US. Weather Bureau operations throughout the state cooperate with the AEC pro- gram.
 Warrant Undue Concern
 'Failout levels resulting up un- til now within the United States from the new series of Soviet nu- clear tests do not warrant undue public concern, according to a USPHS Oct. 26 report on fall- out surveillance and protection.
 However, present levels do warrant continuous, intensive sur veillance by federal, state and local governments and conSj1era- tion of protective measures which might be taken if they should be found necessary"
 The report cormnents that while
 much has been learned about the dangerous and damaging effects of heavy exposure to radiation, very little Is known about the ef- fleets on animals or humans of very low but prolonged exposures.
 "The consensus of scientific opinion,' 1t states, sis that the most prudent course is to assume there is no level of radiation ex- posture below which one can be absolutely certain that harmful ef- fleets may net occur to at least a few individuals when sufficiently large numbers of people are in- volved," This is the concept. it states, on which are based the US. policies and programs for
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-24
David Boyer First
 To File Declaration of Candidacy for Governor

JUNEAU tH David Newton Boyer of Anchor Point is the first person to file his declaration of candidacy for Governor of Alaska in the 1862 elections, Secretary of State Hugh Wade said today. Boyer's declaration, accom- panied by money order for $1OO, was received by Wade's office late "Wednesday. Bnver is a Demo crat.
 Four other persons, two Demo- crats and two Republicans, have announced they will be candidates for the office now held by Demo crat William Egan, although none has actually filed declarations of candidacy with Wade's office as yet.
 The are John Rader, an An chorage attorney, a Democrat; pr. Milo Fritz, an Anchorage physi- clan. a Republican; Verne Martin, an Anchorage attorney, a Repub- lican; and State Rep Warren Tay- Tor, of Fairbanks, a Democrat.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-24
Eddie Johnsen Home
 For Thanksgiving Day

Eddie Johnsen, son of Mir. and Mrs. Harry Johnsen and student at the University of Alaska re- turned home for the Thanksgiving holiday and to attend the wedding of his sister, Edna Johnsen, which has been announced for Saturday, Dec. to Anthony Martin. Eddie, better known to his friends as Cookie" is a sophomore major ing in music.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-24
Where Caution Is Needed

NEXT SPRING, according to expectations. direct l passenger plane service will be inangurated be- tween New York and Moscow
 Representatives of this country and Of the Soviet Union have been conducting negotiations for some time. It is announced that basic agreement has been reached and only technical details need to be ironed out
 Benefits can certainly result The travellers who fly the route wn be given faster, more convenient service. More important amy peaceful relations be- tween two nations may contribute in some measure to better understanding and eventual lessening of tensions.
 But one hopes that the U.S negotiators kept on their toes and write unequivoca safeguards into the terms finally agreed upon The reason for that is simple The US. airline that will provide service is Pan American World Airways Selfsupporting private enterprise with 10000 stockholders The Russian airline that will provide service is Aerofot and it is wholly government ntpwned and branch of the Soviet air force
 So, if Aeroflot were allowed to, it. could offer rdiculously low fares osses nothing to social ized enterprise, or to military arm, because ira- creased taxes can always be levied to cover them It would be used as weapon in the Soviet economic war against us
 The new service seems desirable addition to international air traffic But American rights and needs must be carefully protected
 According to the National Education Assn, the nations expenditure fQ elementary and secondary education in the 1860 school year was SIS 35 900 This represented increase of 153 per cent in ten years. <
 q Edgar Hoover reports that fines, savings and recovries in FBI investigated cases during the year ending last June 30 reached new peak of $167:- 654622 figure which represents return 0f $L34 for every dollar appropriated sar the agency M
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-24

Aurora Escholt and Harold Koonik were discharged from the hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-24

RErNpEEn HEADS US. NERO
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-24

According to the National Education Assn nations expenditure fiji elementary and seco
 education in the 1860 school year was $l6f ,13
Evening star., 1961-07-25

Rules OF the game: l. Words must be
of four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition Of
"s," such as bats" cats" are not
used. 8. Only one form Of q word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Evening star., 1961-07-25
For Sole Signs Used.
To Huruss Governor

DES MONIES, Iowa (AP).-
Somebody has been putting
For Sale" signs on the lawn at
1900 Grand avenue in Des