davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-17
Police Swing Into Action to Quell Demonstrations

NEW YORK LR - Demonstra- tions against United Nations and Belgian policies in the Congo and in protest against the staying of Patrice Lumumba erupted on the streets of New York City and Washington, D. C.
 The demonstrations Thurs day - followed the riotous scenes in the United Nations headquar- ters in which two score persons were injured.
 Most of the street demonstra- tors were Negroes.
 In Manhattan mounted police broke up a march toward Times Square early in the evening by Negro demonstrators chanting Congo, yes! Yankee, no."
 Later at street meeting in Harlem a number of speakers called for unity among Negroe nationalist groups. Among them was Benjamin Davis, Jr., Negro National Secretary of the Com munist party and a former New York city councilman.
 In Washington, police hauled away 25 Negro demonstrators after they had yelled for half an hour and had thrown snow | balls and eggs at the Belgian Embassy. They were protesting the staying of Lumumba.
 The picketing which started outside United Nations headquar- ters after the wild demonstration in the Security Council chamber appeared to be dominated by members of the United African Nationalist movement and their sympathisers. They turned away white persons who wanted tc join the picketing.
 Mounted and foot patrolmer swung into action as demonstra tors - forced out of the U. N Building-threW rocks and snow balls at U. N. guards.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-17
Yiddisll Melody Will Start Paying Royalties

NEW YORK lH9 - Twenty-eight years later, and minus about $345,- 900 he could have earned in royalties, Sholom Secunda will be- gin reaping real profit from his Yiddish melody, "Bei Mir Bist Du Schoen."
 Secunda wrote the tune in 1882, copyrighted it a year later. then in 1887 sold the rights for $50 to music publisher.
 Under federal law, a copyright expires after 23 years and can be renewed only by the author or someone he designates.
 Secunda, 66, yesterday signed a contract with Harms Inc, mu- sic publisher which has handled he song for more than two dec ades. the tune, first popularized by the Andrew Sisters, earned about $3 million via 250,000 copies of sheet music and 212 million records.
 In 1854 Secunda joined ASCAP American Society of Authors, Composers and Publishers and the group saw to it that he col lected a royalty on some of the performing rights of the song. These royalties have reached a total of $4,325.72.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-17
FAA Orders All Pilots to Report Malfunctions of Equipment Immediately

WASHINGTON R - The Fed eral Aviation Agency today order ed airplane pilots to notify FAA Air Traffic Control immediate ly if any navigational or com munications equipment fails in flight.
 The order, effective at once, ap- plies to all aircraft operating in controlled air space under instru- ment flight rules.
 The order obviously stemmed from investigation of the airline collision over New York City Dec. Is. Hearings on that accident pro- duced testimony that one of the planes was out of operation, and that the Air Tarffic Control had not been so advised.
 Under the new rule, the pilot must report the extent to which his ability to fly on instruments is impaired, and must say what kind of traffic control assistance he needs.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-17
RIGA Offers Scholarship To Science and Math Students at U of A

NEW YORK R - The Radio Corp, of America announced yes terday the establishment of a scholarship to aid outstanding students in science and mathe- matics at the University of Alas ka.
 Dr. Irving Wolff, chairman of the RIGA Education Committee, said a grant of $500 for the aca- demic year will go to the sopho- more, junior or senior chosen on the basis of the university's recom- mendation.
 RIGA said the scholarship is the first to be established by major electronics company at the uni versity.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-17
Fidel Castro's Militiamen Suffer Heavy Casualties

HAVANA R = All-out battle against rebel forces in the Els cambray Mountains reportedly is giving Fidel Castro's militiamen heavy casualties and indecisive results.
 Eleven militiamen were slain in a clash near the Las Villas Pro- vince town of Trinidad, and 300 militia wounded jammed a hos pital elsewhere in southcentral Cuba one source said yesterday.
 The informant reported some 50,000 militiamen, well armed but inexperienced, and 4,000 national policemen are trying to clean out 1000 rebels.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-17
CONTRACTORS WOULD FURNISH BONDS FOR LABOR

JUNEAU R - A measure which require contractors to fur nish bonds securing payment of all labor and service costs in connection with contracts was in- troduced in the House today by four Democrats and a Republican
 The bonds would be deposited with Commissioner of Labor and would be equal to 50 per cent of the total amount of the contract.
 The bill was sponsored by Reps Frank Cashel, Robert Blodgett Pete Deveau, William Erwin and Bruce Kendall.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-17
DRIVERS LICENSE FEES
 WOULD BE SET AT $500

JUNEAU R - A bill which would raise the drivers license fee from $3 to $5 and advance it renewable date from two to three years passed the House of Representative today.
 The measure was introduced by the Finance Committee as a sub stitute for o Rules Committee bill made by the executive request.
 The original bill would have required payment of $2 fee for the mandatory state drivers i- cenSe test.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-17
DARING BOMBERS

HAVANA R - Daring anti Castro bombers invaded a demon stration protesting the staying of Patrice Lumumba and created an uproar with two loud explosions. No one was hurt and the bomberS apparently weren't caught.
 The blasts sent the crowd of 5000, on the Hanava University campus to honor the former Con- go premier, into frenzy of shout ing - mostly against the United States.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-17

The country isn't going to the dogs - it's going to the horses. The population grew only IS per cent in the last decade, but at tendance at thoroughbred race tracks leaped more than 55 per cent.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-08-11
New Community Hall

Construction of combination fire hall, library and area recre- ation center at Moose Pass IS progressing rapidly despite re- cent rains. The 42x80 fit. build ing, begun last fall, is of cement blocks and is being erected en- tirely by volunteer labor. It is located at Mile 29 on the Seward Anchorage highway.
 Clyde Smith, one of the men interested in the buildings con- struetion, said block work had been completed and the cement floor was slated to be poured this past Saturday.
 The building is expected to be ready for occupancy this fall al- though the inside finishing will be completed at later date. The old quonset hut currently being used will be sold.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-08-11
FGML Lists Roads Open 10 Hunters

Kenai National Moose Range regulations prohibit travel by motorized vehicles off established road, the Fish and Wildlife Serv- ice has announced.
 Big game hunting seasons open this month, the first season on moose opening on Aug. 20 and extending until Sept. 30. Sheep season opened Aug. 10 and will continue until Aug. 31, except at Cooper Landing, which is closed area.
 Roads open to public use are: Sterling Highway within boun- diaries Of Kenai National Moose Range fKNMR); Skilak cutoff road (Alcatraz cut-off) including access roads into eampgrounds at Skilak, Hidden, Engineer and Aleatraz Lakes; road connecting Sterling Highway to Riley Lake; access road off Sterling Highway to it's terminus with the Alaska natural gas pipeline in the vicin- ity of Mystery Creek.
 Also open to public use are the Swanson River oil access road from the KNMR boundary north of Robinson Loop road to Swan son River; Halbouty gas we'll access road; Funny River road; Tustumena Lake road from the western boundary of the KNMR to Kasilof River above the rapids.
 Closed to general public ve- hieuIar travel are roads which include Swan Lake, Soldatna and Swanson River oil access road and others as posted.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-08-11
kipp Eseoris Gadeis

Major Glenn Kipp, Kanai squadron commander of the Civil Air Patrol, is serving as senior escort to over 30 cadets at CAP national drill competition for cadets being held this week and next at the Air Force Academy at Colorado Springs, Colo.
 This is the first year that Alaska has entered drill team in competition which is held an- nually. Cadets participating were picked from squadrons through out the state. The group receivei 1 extensive drill training at Elmen- dorf Air Force base before flying from Anchorage on August I.
 Cadet drill teams are expected to be entered from all states, in cluding Hawaii and Alaska, as well as from Porto Rico. Judging of competition is to be announced a completion of events.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-08-11
PIMA 10 Lower Passenger Rates

Harold A. Olsen of Seattle, Wash, vice president of traffic and sales for Pacific Northern Airlines, said Wednesday that a substantial passenger rate fedae- ton will be made in September on PNA flights.
 Olsen also announced new schedule of flights will be put into effect in about two weeks which should make airline trans portation more convenient in this area.
 The PNA vice president was accompanied to Kenai by George Shamrock, Anchorage dis tri c t sales manager for PNA. Both were guests at the Kenai Cham Der of Commerce luncheon meet ing Wednesday noon.
 Olsen briefly summarized PNA's records for the first six months in 1861 showing increases in passenger traffic, air freight and in amount of mail flown. Percentage of increase over that of the same period last year was 16 per cent for passenger traffic, 50 per cent for air freight al l 52 per cent for mail, air and first class.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-08-11
Back from Alabama a

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Puckett, both teachers in the Kenai school system and homesteading near Soldatna, and small son have returned from Alabama.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-08-11

Hrs. ". A. Jones of Oil Well Service on the Sterling Highway is leaving Aug. B. for Bell E lower, Calif., her former home .asa. for brief vacation.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-08-11

SPECIAL on boys KNAPP school shoes, ss95. Send card to H. G. Van sickel, P. O. Box 3id, Soldatna
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-08-11

Read the classifieds for profit; use them for results.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-16
C. MEN
IN

RodeM BentSen, Jim Joslin and
Phillip Dynneson have returned
from a 242 weeks vacation trip,
which took them on a sightseeing
tour of many interesting places in
California.
They made the trip down by
way of Reno, Nevada, and Lake
Tahoe. a famous resort spot. Going
on to San Francisco they took the
boat cruise around the bay and
visited Fisherman's Wharf, China
Town, the Golden Gate Park, and
the Cliff House.
Friends and relatives were visit
ed at Richmond, San Mateo, Castro
Valley, Fresno, Mario Bay and
Long Beach.
In Long Beach they toured
Disney Land, Marine Land and the
Wayfarer's Church. They also
toured Hollywood, Beverley Hills
and the San Fernando Valley.
They returned home by way Of
Las Vegas. The Grand Tetons and
Yellowstone National Park, having
covered nearly 5000 miles on the
trip.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-16

in to the Extension Office and
have them identified. If we can't
do it there, we will send them to
Montana State College and a pos
tive identification will be made.
We are concerned about weeds in
Richland County as they are not
profit makers. Fields that were
sprayed for weeds yielded from
5 to IL bushels On spring wheat
and from 9 to 80 bushels on win
ter wheat. Fields not sprayed
yielded little or nothing. Control
ling weeds does help. Remember,
we have a noxious weed law in
the Richland County Weed Dis
trict. 1t has teeth in it and must
be observed. We r reasonable
also. All in all, a weed district is
a valuable asset to any county.
We also know that weed district
operations, law, observance, fl
nances, and anything connected
with it are criticized. Anyone
knows that when something is
valuable, it can be expected to
he criticized. We welcome any
discussion that is constructive.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-16
Savage Area News

Mr.. and Mrs. John Doering and
two daughters of near Seattle,
Washington, and her mother, Mrs.
Ethel Berge spent a couple of
days visiting at the Peder Swing
en- home.
MI. and Mrs. Don Gear and
family of Sidney visited friends
in Savage Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson
and Bryan of Glendive spent
Sunday at the Robert Gregg home,
Mr. and Mrs. John Gear visited
at the Leo Kappel home Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. Roy Brose has been under
medical are at the Sidney Mem
orial Hospital for the past ten
days. His condition is improving
at this time.
MIR. and Mrs. Godtfred Miller
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Jorgensor
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Mastvelten and Gail, Dennis Wal
la of Crane, Mr.. and Mrs. Wally
Braun and son of Sidney enjoyed
coffee and cake at the Sophie
5urau home Saturday evening 4
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-16
By Paul Petrik. Jr.. Superintendent
Richland County Weed Control District

AT this time of the year, weed
spraying moves ait a slower rate.
Most spraying is done on a spot
spray basis. ALI old i~nfestations
will begin to show again, to store
food for existence during the win
ter months. This is a slow process
as the weed is suffering from heat
as has been the case recently, and
lack of nutrients. Also it is suf-
fering from the effects of earlier
spraying. Nevertheless, the food
storing process goes ON.
Very good results from spray
ing a be had if done from now
until freeZeup. Medium rates OF
2,4-D will control all top growth
and also go down into the root
system as the weed sap goes down
in the plant. Medium rates rur
from 3 to 10 pounds of acid pei
acre in at least 10 to 100 gallons
of water.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-16
The Sidney Herald-l7
Wednesday. August is. 1861
COUNTY GIRL
NAMED TO NATIONAL
TEEN BOARD

Philadelphia = Miss Arlene
Henderson, II, will serve on Farm
Journal magazines Teen Board
for the coming school year, ac-
cording to Gertrude Dieken, Wo-
mems Editor of the publication.
Miss Henderson is the daughter
OF MI. and Mrs. w. t. Henderson,
Fairview, Montana.
She is one of the 100 outStand-
ing teenage girls from all over
the country chosen for their lead
erShlp IN rural activities, includ-
ing All Club and Future Home
makers work. Their job is to act
as a sounding board for Farm
Journals Teen Editor, Polly"
reporting on what's new in their
schools and communities, and
what teenagers are doing and
thinking about.
Teen Board members frequently
are featured in the magazine. This
month (Septmeber) in a story
'How A Girl Can Get the Most
Out of High School" Farm Jour-
nal prints some of the girls an
sWers that helped them earn DO
sltionS on Teen Board. Their
thoughts + quoted in the maya
zine, which has a national read
ership of more than 3 million sub
Scribing families.
Miss Henderson is a member of
All and participates in the Pep
Club, band, and dramatics in her
school. She is a cheerleader, and
a member of her choir.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-16
MRS. DAVID c. BROOKS VISITS
AT DAUGHTERS HOME

David c. Brooks motored to
Williston Saturday evening to
meet his wife on her arrival there
from Troy, Idaho. Mrs. Brooks
visited there at the home of her
s~on-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Campbell, and made the
acquaintance of their first grand
child, David Alexander, born Sat-
urday. July 29.
The Campbells r residing in
Troy, a suburb of Moscow, while
Mr. Campbell is attending the
state university at Moscow, COM
pleting work on his masters de-
gree.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-16

honor of Virginia Burau's birth
day.
Rev. and Mrs. Alsrud of Almot,
N. D., spent Thursday evening
at the Lars Leivestad home.
Mrs. Katherine Basso spent the
week end in Miles City at the
Carlo Basso home.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold JorgenSon
and family were dinner guests at
the John Fischer home in Sidney
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Burau
and Connie and MI. Jack Shear
er of Glendive enjoyed supper at
the Sophie Burau home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aron Schmierer
and family visited at the VIM.
Mitchell home Friday.
Mrs. Jennie Scott, who has
been visiting at the home Oh
her daughter in Washington, ar
rived home Wednesday.
MI. and Mrs. Irwin Kimbau'.
daughter Dorothy and family O
California are spending a fev
days visiting at the Kimbal
home.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-16
Social Security
representative
To Be In Sidney

Recent changes in social securi-
ty will help some disabled work.
er who have put off asking about
their rights. Glenn Gardner. dis
trict manager in Billings, said
that the deadline date for pro-
tecting the social security rights
OF workers who have been dis
abled for several years has been
extended. To insure that the
worker and his family are pro-
tected, a claim must now be
made by June 80, 1862.
Gardner emphasized that work.
ers who have been disabled a
long time but who have never
asked about social security pay
mentS, should contact Richard
Weibye, field representative of
the Billings office, when he is in
Sidney. He will be at the Moose
Home Thursday, August d, from
Q a. m. to 2 p. m.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-16

Some confusion can result in
classifying weeds as noxious. The
Weed District is concerned with
all weeds of a perennial nature.
These weeds grow from seed and
roots every year. Do not confuse
these with annual weeds as these
only grow from seed every year
and not the roots. Weeds in the
annual category are kochia (Mexi-
can fire bush) Russian thistle,
buckwheat, fan weed, skeleton
weed, or most weeds that grow
in your fields or pastures. Weeds
in the perennial category are
leafy spurge, bindweed, whitetop.
Russian knapweed, Canada thistle.
sow thistle. There are more per-
eunials, but not worth mentioning
as they are prevalent in the Rich
land County Weed District.
In case that you r not sure
! in identifying weeds, bring them
Evening star., 1961-09-01
Browning Named
To Manage New
Huhn's Outlet

William Hahn 6E Co., owner
Of more than a dozen area shoe
stores, today announced per-
sonnel changes connected
with opening of q new store at
Marlow Heights, Md.
Edward Browning, q Hahn's
employe since 1884 and pre-
viouSly manager Of its Alexan-
dria store, will manage the new
Maryland outlet which opens
early this m h. William
Ward has been promoted to
assistant manager there.
New manager of the Alexan-
dria store will be Harold Paris,
and William Woodbridge will
head the Arlington outlet.
Other new positions: Donald
Roxenberg, manager, and Jo-
seph Caldwell, assistant man
ager. 1907 F street store; Irving
Feldman, manager Of 3113
Fourteenth street store; Leon
ard Pennington, manager and
Joe zemsky, assistant manager,
4483 Connecticut avenue store;
Roger Lewis, assistant, Arling-
ton; Walter GoncalveS, assist
ant, Seventh and K streets
NV, and James Walker, as
sistant, Prince Georges Plaza
store.
Evening star., 1961-09-01
PEOPLE
IN
BUSINESS

Col. Jackson E. Shirley, re-
tired, is joining the Stude-
baker-Packard Corp. offices at
1725 K street NV. He retired
yesterday after 81 years serv-
ice in research and develop
ment and industrial relations
Howe Martyr has been ap.
pointed professor Of interna-
tional business at American
University'S School Of Busi-
ness Administration. He pre-
viously was economic consult
ant for Clark Foods, Ltd,
Montreal.
william T. JObe, Jr., has
been named general counsel OF
the National Lumber Manu-
facturers Association and di-
rector Of its government af-
fairs division.
Milton I. BaIdinger, editor
Of the D. c. Bar Journal, will
preside at briefing session on
real estate investment trusts
at the Edgewater Beach Hotel,
Chicago, September II.
Walter M. Johnson, vice
president and manager of the
steel division, retired today
after AZ years Of service with
Barber & Ross Co., maker of
pre-fab houses, 1928 Fourth
street NE.
Evening star., 1961-09-01
Plea to Block
Bank
Is Refused

CHICAGO, Sept. / (AP).-A
United States District Court
yesterday rejected the Govern
ment's request for an order to
block merger of the City Ma
tional Bank & Trust Co. and
the Continental Illinois National
Bank & Trust Co.
In refusing to sign a tempo
rary restraining order which
would have postponed the COM
bine, Judge Julius H. Miner
commented:
"The parties are too far along
now, and If the restraining Or
der were issued. irreparable
damage would be done to the
City National Bank. And they
may never be in a position to
merge again."
He said that no order barring
the absorption Of the City Ma
tional by Continental should be
issued without a full hearing.
Evening star., 1961-09-01
Beer Output Hits Peak;
D. c. Per Copito Gains

NEW YORK, Sept. 1 (AP).
Americans produced, and
drank, more beer and ale than
ever before in 1860.
For the second year in a row
output and sales established
records, the United States Brew
erS Association reported yes
terday.
Production of 93,415,36 bar
relS in 1860 compared with
93,127,427 in 1859, while sales,
as represented by tax-paid
Withdrawals Of malt beverages,
reached 87,9l2.745 barrels VS..
81 ,622,359 a year earlier. The
association said production nor
mally outrunS sales volume to
assure ample supplies, as well
as to give time for beer and
ale to be properly aged and
ready for market.
Per capita consumption (in-
cluding all age groups) declined
to 15.1 gallons from 1873 in
1859. This was despite the fact
per capita consumption in the
top three States-Wisconsin,
and the District Of
Columbia-all increased.
The association, which will
Evening star., 1961-09-01
Martin Co. Urges
Merqer Approval

Martin Co. stockholders to-
day were urged to approve
merger with American-Mari-
eta Co. to make possible new
moves into non-government
fields.
George M. Bunker, Martin
board chairman, said the pro-
posed merger constitutes q
major step in the evolution and
growth of your company"
Stockholders of both COM
panies will vote on the pro-
posal, already approved by di-
rectors, on October 8. Martin
a leading missile aerospace
manufacturer had 1860 sales
of 1851 million and earnings
Of SIT million. American
Marietta, a chemical and build
ing material firm, has profits
of $24 million on sales of 1858
million.
The new company would be
called Martin Marietta.
Evening star., 1961-09-01

$1,S47,O16 for the year ended
April 80. ...
The totals compare with net
income of $62. .004 or Is cents a
share on sales of 81 ,090,39 for
the preceding year. Net sales
rose by SO per cent In 1861, he
said.
New Building
RiXon last week end an
nounced new building, bring
ing together operations which
had been sprawled in five diff
ferent buildings in Wheaton
and Montgomery. Hills. The
new facility. the president
noted, will eliminate an oper-
ating handicap.
Mr.. Hollis forecast sales OF
more than $2.5 million for
1862. This has been an event.
full year for Rixon," he de-
clared. I'VE have acquired a
new home, met new sales goals,
and achieved a strong finan-
cial position"
The research firm now has
more than 81 million in work.
ing capital, and directors have
approved $4,000 for new
product development, plus $780,
900 for new equipment and fur
nishings in the new building.
Open House Scheduled
The company has scheduled
formal open house for its new
plant in Montgomery Indus
trial Park next Wednesday for
its stockholders.
Rixon got its name from two
founders still with the COM
pany, Joseph C. Myrick, vice
president of research and de-
velopment, and C. j. Harrison,
senior vice president. The men
used a syllable from each Of
their names for the title.