davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1961-11-03
How Do I Get My Chest x-Ray?

Visit the x-ray unit next week at the Kodiak Health Center. Tuesday through Thursday, Nov 7-9.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-11-03
KODIAK DIRECTORY

BARTENDERS LOCAL SIS AFL. Meets on 2nd Sunday of every month, 12 noon at Fishermen's
 Hall.
Arizona tribune., 1961-09-01
ETHIOPIANS MAY
BE FLOGGED NOW

Adds ABABA. Ethiopia =
Floggings of thirty lashes await
Ethiopians who violate certain
sections Of the penal code. This
form of supplementary punish
ment has been decreed by EN-
peror Halle Selassie in the cur
rent issue of the Official Gazette.
The new punichment applies to
persons convicted by the High
Court for offenses embraced in
seven articles of the penal code.
The floggings are to be in ad-
dition to any prison sentences
or fines imposed by the court.
Arizona tribune., 1961-09-01
DEAFNESS IS A
BATTLING DISEASE

Of all types of disabling con-
ditions, hearing loss, the nations
leading cause of disability, is
one of the least understood.
Most of us automatically think
of the deaf when we think of
hearing loss, for we are aware
of their communication prob
lens. Of the nearly 5000, 900
persons in the United States with
impaired hearing, however. only
100, ZOO or less than 2 per cent,
are deaf.
The severe problems of the
deaf are not to be minimized,
and we are usually considerate
and understanding of them in
our social and business contacts.
Frequently, however, we con-
slider the person with impaired
hearing as either slow, inatten-
tive, vague or over-agressive,
because we fail to recognize
that his behavior is the result
of a communication disorder.
AS Norton Garfield, M. D..
points out in the new Public
Affairs Pamphlet, 'You and Your
Hearing" published earlier this
month, the principal types of
hearing disorders are conductive
deafness and perceptive deaf
ness.
Arizona tribune., 1961-09-01

Mrs. Emma Johnson of the Adrianne Beauty Salon. ll40
E. Washington Street. Valley Life Building suite 2O3. demon
the cabinet.
Mrs. Coy Paine. 445 s. Washington St. Chandler is seated
the comfortable cabinet.
Mrs. Johnson said her cabinet of the few the
Valley and urges all aides who relax and need sm
ulation in and try it.
Adae Salon completely refrigerated Complete beauty
services available including cials, mancures
tntngs dyengs, pedicures and all types of styling and trimming
Arizona tribune., 1961-09-01
DIR. AND MRS.
WORMLEY VISIT N. Y.

DR.. and Mrs. Lowell C. Worm
ley and their daughter Dianne flew
to New York City. DR.. Worm
ley attended the national conven-
tion of the Omega Phi Psi fra
ternity.
Arizona tribune., 1961-09-01
SCHOOL TO REGISTER

The Golden Gate Settlement
Kindergarten will register STU
kindergarten will register stu
dents from 9 to ii am. Sept. S.
Mrs. Grace Bair, executive
director of the settlement, l70l
E. Grant, said classes will be-
gin Sept. IL.
Arizona tribune., 1961-09-01

first birthday party especially for
grandparents Little roy Patterson standing behind
his sing song but he enjoyed every event.
Meroy and Mrs. Meroy Patterson, Jr. 2544 W.
Washington attention birthday held in
his honor at grandparents MIR and Mrs. Jack Pat
terson, 1880 E. Wier, Sunday, Aug. 20.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-22
Two Alaska Schools Win Freedoms
 Foundation Awards

VALLEY FORGE, Pa. Two Alaska schools were announced yesterday as among the 825 win ners of Freedoms Foundation awards.
 The Monroe High School of Fairbanks was designated to re- ceive a George Washington Hon or Medal and $100 for an editor ial, "Long May It Wave" in the school paper, the Herculean.
 St. Mary's School of St. Mary's, near the mouth of the Yukon, will be given George Washington Medal in the school category.
 The awards "for helping bring about a better understanding and greater appreciation of the Amer ican way of life during 1860" will be presented at special cere- moni es here commemorating George Washington's 299th Birth day.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-22
Tshombe Orders General Mobilization of All People Against U. N. Forces

ELIZABETHVILLE, Katanga (The Congo) R - The Katanga government yesterday ordered the general mobilization of all able-bodied people, black and white, to oppose any attempt by the United Nations forces to car ry out a resolution adopted by the Security Council.
 Announcing the mobilization in a radio hookup and at news conference, President Noise Ts- hombe said: "I mean my mobili- zation, first of all civil mobiliza- ton. That means everybody has to remain at their post what ever instructions from a foreign power may be"
 His mobilization order was de- signed to meet headon that DOT ton of the resolution author izing the U. N. soldiers in the Congo to use force if necessary to prevent civil war. Tshombe' army is now trying to drive rebel Baluba tribesmen from Northern Katanga.
 He said he regards U. N. troops as enemies.
 Asked, however, whether he would attempt to disarm the U. N. forces already in Katanga, he replied: q have not officially been informed of the council resolution"
 Tshombe told newsmen that Katanga has invited the heads of all governments in the Congo to a meeting in Geneva March 6.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-22
Submarine Tender
 Proteus Sails for Scotland

WASHINGTON R - The mis- sle submarine tender Proteus sailed from New London, Conn.,, for the Clyde area of Scotland yesterday afternoon the Navy an nounced.
 The announcement apparently was issued because of reports pub lished by British newspaper that the Navy was reconsidering the long-standing plan to anchor the tender in Holy Loch in the Clyde region.
 A U. s. Navy spokesman in London had previously declared the story in the London Daily Mail was without foundation.
 There have been some demon strations in Britain against the basing of the U. s. missile sub- marines in Britain.
 The Proteus will resupply Po- laris submarines which operate in waters off the European Coast
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-22
JET SERVICE FOR ALASKA AIRLINES WILL BE DELAYED

SEATTLE R - A delivery de- lay means Alaska Airlines ap- parently will not be able to be- gin Convair 880 jet service on the Seattle-Fairbanks run until mid-July, the airline reported to- day.
 The Convair Division of the General Dynamics Corp, notified Alaska Airlines the 880 the line has on order will be delivered July 1 instead of April 1.
 Alaska Airlines had planned to start Seattle-Fairbanks jet serv- ice in May if the plane was de- livered April 1.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-22
Petit Jury Panel to Report March 20th

The Petit Jury was drawn yes terday for the 1861 panel to the Superior Court which is called for on March 20 at 10:O0 a. m. All are from Nome.
 Betty Alexander, Nels Swan berg, Peter G. Castel, Bessie Moses, Agnes Komakhuk, Isaac M. Larsen, Ralph De Long, An drew Peterson, Axel Edman, Fred TingWook.
 Beatrice Davis, Robert K. Her man, Robert Tocktoo, Rose Bron- son, Lincoln Trigg, Mollie Cur ran, Maurice Kelliher, Gail w. Harbo, O. H. Shute, Agatha Seb- Wenna.
 Angelina Koonook, Robert C.. Harwood, Roy w. Snyder, J. J. Woodward, Gary Longley, Mrs. Richard Lee, Ella M. Tanner, Alois Van Cries, Sadie Reddaway and Bernice Davis.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-22
Grand Jury Panel to Report March 14th

The following is the list of names drawn for the 1861 panel of the Grand Jury for Superior Court which convenes on March IA at 1000 a. m.
 From Nome are:
 John Analoak, C. M. Reader, Billy Koweluk, Stewart Davis, Opal Baldwin, Steven Andersen, Stanley H. Molitor, Harold B. Bell, Carl Oman.
 David Often, Donald M. Hoover, Ralph Gayasuk, Laban Iyakun- guk.
 From Kotezbue:
 Elsie Adams and Marge Baker.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-22

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT
 Mo- 224-Kotzebue
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
 OF PAUL KNOX, Deceased NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that by order of the Special Master of Probate of the aforesaid Court, Evelyn L. Con- well of Kotzebue, Alaska has been duly appointed Administratrix of the estate of Paul Knox, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate should present them, with proper vouchers attached to the said adminis- trator at P. O. Box 55. Kotzebue, Alaska, within six (6) months from the date of this notice.
 DATED at Nome, Alaska this 29th day of January, 1861.
 EVELYN L. CONWELL,
 Administrative Publish: Feb. l, 8, Is, 22, 1861.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-22
INVITATION TO BID

Sealed bids. in writing. will be accepted at the Office of the City Clerk of the City of Nome until 5 p. m. Feb. 27. 1861 for the pur- chase from the City of Nome of the following real and personal property:
 3 Wood frame houses
 l Ouonset type house
 Along with contents therein. Buildings are located on Lot 8 Block 64 and must be removed within 30 days of bid acceptance. Bids may be for one or all of the four items together. All bids must be accompanied by cash or check in amount of bid. City reserves the right 10 refuse and reject any and all bids.
 NOME COMMON COUNCIL
 By Robert F. Scott.
 City Clerk Pub. Jan. 25, 30, Feb. 6, 13, 20, P, "A, 1861.
Evening star., 1961-12-13

crushed pineapple and seven
minute frosting. Cool cake
before putting on the pine
apple icing. To frost the
cake, put one layer of cake
on a dish. Distribute y the
pineapple evenly over it.
Pour u juice over this, then
about % frosting on the top
of the pineapple and juice.
Put second layer of cake
on the first layer and put
pineapple and juice on it
as you did on the first layer.
Put remaining frosting on
top and on the sides.
This is very good if served
fresh but is better if made
the day before serving. 1t
can be put on a cake that
has been cooked too long or
has dried out, and the cake
becomes quite tasty.
Evening star., 1961-12-13

have a wide range Of ages.
We meet twice a month at
the Department of Commerce
and learn from listening to
others, and from continual
writing. We publish a quar-
terly magazine of our own
verse.
Requests for information
and visits to the meetings are
welcomed.
Evening star., 1961-12-13
Society-Home
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. C., Wednesday, December 10, 1861

telephone numbers of the
Leagues of the different
counties are in the phone
book. Young people can
prepare themselves to vote
intelligently by hearing the
Evening star., 1961-12-13
Pineapple Cake

This recipe is a favorite
in our family and I'd like to
share our pleasure in it. 1t
makes a fine party dessert
and, properly decorated, will
grace any occasion.
Make any two-layer white
cake, or you can make one
large loaf cake and put the
icing and pineapple on top.
Use one large can of
Evening star., 1961-12-13
To Mrs. D. w. L., Wheaton
Mrs. NJ. E. B., Adelpht


Mrs. NJ. E. B., Adelpht
This is in reply to your
question about the Chatty
Cathy doll. Last Christmas I
bought three of these dolls
for my little girls and I have
never been more satisfied
with any doll. The voices
still work perfectly and all
of the original strings are
still intact.
The hair still combs out
as we'll as on the day the
doll was new. All of the
clothes are in perfect condi-
ton. And none of these dolls
has been treated gently, as
every child who has visited
us has worked the doll to
her hearts content. and my
Evening star., 1961-12-13

the League of Women Voters
Of each county in the area
has a speakers bureau which
is prepared to talk on sub
jects which would be of in
tereSt to young adults. The
Evening star., 1961-12-13

speeches directed at their age
group by League speakers.
In addition to the League of
Women Voters, the Univer-
sity of Maryland has a speak
er's bureau.
Evening star., 1961-12-13

membership, Just as you
want to.
The requirements for men,
bership in the group are
negligible. We are not a
school nor do we hold classes.
Our meetings are strictly in
formal and sociable, as we'll
as Informative and the men,
bers are all congenial.
There are both men and
women in the group and we
Evening star., 1961-12-13
WEE WOMEN

"You see, madam, my
pocket was picked at the
Junior League Ball last
night"
Evening star., 1961-12-13
Here's How

Reoders' Clearing house is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL os O public service exchange
Of ideos between oEeo readers. The
Stor connot accept phone coils per-
toinins to this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full nome ond
address. No advertising is printed.
Evening star., 1961-12-13
Group Called the Federal Poets
To Mrs. s. S. L., Washington
Mrs. II. L. H., WASHINGTON

I was most interested in your letter to Readers
Clearing House about the Writer'S League of Wash
ington. would like to ask you if you your group
are Interested in writing poetry.
belong to group, also amateurs, called The
Federal Poets and we would like to increase our
Evening star., 1961-12-13
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

three have pulled the strings
constantly.
I hope my experience will
prove true in your case if
you buy one of these dolls.
Evening star., 1961-12-13

District of Columbia Associ-
alton for Mental Health for
Evening star., 1961-12-13

gifts for mental patients we
received five phone calls.
Result: three television sets,
needing repairs, one good
portable record player we've
been searching for one of
these for six months,
clothes, books and art sup
plies. Many thanks!
\ 4
Speakers
To Miss Y. G. B., Takoma Parl
Mrs. w. X. Cheuerly
With regard to your ques-
ton about where you could
locate speakers for your
young peoples church group:
Evening star., 1961-12-13
Five Calls

B. L.. Washington
I thought you readers
would be interested to know
that as a result of the RICH
article about the need of
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-17
CERTIFIED MAIL MAY BE
Culbertson Area News

Henry PeterSons, accompanied
by MIR. and Mrs. Laverne Peterson
and children, visited their son and
brother, Oris Peterson and fami-
ly of Billings over the week end.
MIR and Mrs. Oliver Lab are
the parents of a boy, Oliver Aug
ustus, born May 6 at the Culbert-
son hospital.
The CulbertSon Lions Club
Thursday elected their new slate
of officers. Aldon Nichols was
named president; Bill Burns, first
vice president; Howard Rasmus-
sen. second vice president; Homer
Thorson, third vice president;
Earl Weeks, secretary; Amos
Moore, treasurer; Paul Feser. tail
tWiSter.
Bob Beauchaine and Stanley
Hansen returned last week from
six months army duty in Califor-
mia and Maryland respectively.
Howard Mckinney returned Fri
day from Fort Knox, KY, where
he has spent the past four months
attending officers training school
The Rev. E. ". Tande, pastor
of the Lutheran churches at Gull
bertSon and Bainville for the past
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-17

five years, has accepted a call
to ST. Louis Park, MINI. He has
resigned his position here and
with his wife and four children,
expects to assume his new duties
about mid-June. Rev. Tande and
family came to CulbertSon from
New Town, N. D., where he had
been pastor. Under his leadership
while in CulbertSon the new
$55, 900 Lutheran church was
completed and dedicated in 1860.
MIR. and Mrs. Edward Bertino
attended the GoIKart races at
Glasgow Sunday. Bertino, last
weeks winner in the A races at
Wolf Point, placed third. Mrs.
Bertino also placed third in the
Ladies' Powder Puff event.
The American Legion Auxiliary
held election of officers at Their
May meeting Tuesday. They are
Mrs. Ernest Waldow, president
Mrs. Frank Weinrich, vice presi,
dent; Mrs. Rodney Iverson, sec,
ond vice president; Mrs. H. w
Anderson, secretary; Mrs. John
Simpson. chaplain; Mrs. George
Cooper, historian; Mrs. Levi:
Gobbs, sergeant-at-aTmS. Two new
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-17
Cartwright

Mrs. Helen LaSsey and MIS-.
VIM. Scrivner took part Friday In
the May Fellowship Day oDserv-
ance at Lonsdale Metnodlst
church in Sidney. Mrs. Scrrvner
had the pleasure OF meeting an aS-
ou~aintance there from her carry
DAYS here in the person Oh Mrs.
Mana Hopkins.
Mrs. John Dunbar. Mrs. ID. Ca-
kins and children were sidney WIS
itors Friday.
r. u. Action Officials met at u1e
Don Noteboom home TUESDAY TO
plan for the May Sioux Z. Y.
meeting.
Mrs. Richard Croy attended NJ
neral services in Williston We'd
nesday for her sister Letha LOT
eta = Mrs. Oscar Peterson OF
WilliSton.
Betty johnson, a senior of FAIR
view High School, was at Boze-
man Thursday until Saturday dor
High School Week.
Bethel Lutheran church Will
have a Mother-Daughter Banquet
at the church May 18th.
Frank Leens took Mrs. Leens TO
Wigliston Friday evening, where
she Joined Thelfer Theige and
Mrs. Dan Reeves her COUSINS
going to Harvey, N. D., for a
double funeral service for a sister
and brother who passed away SIX
| and a half hours apart. They were
, brother and sister of Mrs. Leen's
mother, and aunt and uncle OF
, Mrs. Frank LeenS.
Bethel Lutheran church VII
l have a confirmation class here on
May 21St.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Haverluk
and children of Belfield were ov-
ernight visitors at the VIM. K1y1n
home Saturday.
Darvel Vickers was on The
i, Boxing Card at CuTbertSon Sat
;. urday night.
, Rev. Sidney Smith from Willis
= ton conducted his first service
Sunday afternoon at the EpiScopa
: church here. The spring Tins
UTO offering was Offered for 1t
= conservation.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-17

Mr. Floyd Ban Fleet and Mr..
N. T. Nell were dinner guests at
the Jack Zoanni home Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Leo Hackley, MI.
and Mrs. Bill Hackley, Mrs. H. T.
Hackley, Charels and Ray, and
Mrs. Mable REM attended a
houSewarming at the Charley
Clemmer home near Crane Sun
day.
Rev. and Mrs. Eldridge and
family were visitors at the Byron
Bakers and Geo. Bakers Mon
day.
Mrs. Leo Hackley and Mrs. Bill
Hackley called at the jim Watts
home near FairvieW Thursday
and brought Larry and Bruce
home with them to spend a few
days.
Mrs. Byron Baker and Mrs
Gerald Raaum attended the STAN
ley party at the Bob Traege1
home in CulbertSon Friday eve
ming.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-17

SENT TO FOREIGN COUN-
TRIES"
2. NO - Certified Mail is not
authorized in the international
Service. A Certified letter bearing
a foreign address is returned to the
sender. Patrons desiring proof OF
delivery on mail sent to foreign
countries should use the Inter
national Registry Service.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-17

l. TRUE - Customs Declaration
tags III required on parcels sent
to military personnel at certain
apps overseas. When you prepare
a parcel for shipment to a member
of the military overseas, it is well
to check with the Post Office to
see if customs tags are required
and whether any other restrictions
to contents or weight are in effect.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-17

members, Mrs. Larry CruSch and
Mrs. Harold Forbregd we're inIh-
ated.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-20

vice-chairman.
In other business, the Board
appointed Fred Spivcy con-
stable of Bogue Township AMI
reappointed ali employees fer
another year of service.
Tax Listers for the townships
were announced by the BoarC.
They axe: Boguc. Mrs. NIL
orcd Thompson: Bolton. Mrs.
Bcu!ah Slnglc,;ry: Bug H4N.
Clyde W. Gore: Ccrro Gurc.o.
ClcmpSon Green: Chadbuurn,
Mrs. Clara Thompson: Fair
Biuit, 5. T. Enzur: Lees. Mrs.
Frances Hayes; Ta;um. l.
Page Benton: Waccamaw, Mrs.
Virginia NyC: WclchcS Crc,E.
Mr.. Mildred Ward: Western.
Prong. W. A. Baldwin: vii
liamS. Mrs. Lucille Stephen:
south Williams. Mrs. Nellie
Spl|cy: Whitcville. Mrs. Edna
Suiikin; and Ransom, Mrs.
Matte Grlcc.
q meeting of tho listers j.
scheduled L. be held Frida"
al 10 "a. III. IN The commission
,r'S room.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-20

have &c be ccnta1: wnil n-or-.
day quality of voice. but we q.
east can use II 10 the best adj
VANTAGE.
Some can gain from voice
cSSons. Not To become "a sing
CT, but just To- develop better
voice quality. Almost Cvcryon.
can gain from coaching IN pub
&c speaking and drumatics.
Most important of all is thu
effort 10 express ourselves as
clearly and as pleasant a.
,1oSSible. II doesn't r"qu.., a
teacher 10 tell US that we mus,
speak loud enough and dis
'inctly enough To- be under
stood
The American Medical A.
ISOLATION suggests that YOU try
Il simple experiment. Ask two
~ three close f.irndS or rcla-
hN"S-,h"Sc who will give YOU
m honest answer - whether
'hcE can understand votIr
speech at! of tn time. The an
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-20

Known Tins coiorful "troc" 4,
IL tciSviSiUn tower. decorated
rom baSv h Zip IN multi-cGl-
ored Christmas lights. This
iaperin2 spiral OF color has
been sighted fOm planes as lar
away as virginia.
towards the las, days before
Christmas. as the various
churches al over the CITY be-
2ii 10 prepare tor their Christ
mas services and celebrations.
INC N"ravian churches make
plans ior The annual love
fc"Sts. This is the traditional
christmas worship service thu,
oates Tar back 20 earliest Nor
avian history. and is held on
each Christmas Eve. In Win
St"n-Saic!n today, people of all
denominations nave made the
10Y" feast an iutcrgIai part of
their family Christmas cello
brutionS
The love feast. REMAINING
hluch INC same throughout the
centuries, Is Il simple service
c,ntcrin2 primarily around tn.
Singing of hymns. hiuh!.gn,.d
by Morning Star" with q sol,
leaG sung by one OF the chr
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-20
Wealfh And
Safety Tips

There's a good chanC. tina,
you haven't learned To- speak
mat IS. you haven't learn 4
!" speak out clearly. SO that
those around you can hear aI:,l
understand what you say. Nil
lions OF people are more or less
handicapped ~ their v.,i-yC;Iv
affairs because of Slurl,,i
speech. numblln9. swallowing
word cndineS and other violin
lions OF vocal expression thai,
leave an impression of care
'".Snc*s and lack of ScIf-conti-
Den &c.
Speech is our direct means
OF communication. Clear cnln!-
clatl"n and Il pleasant voice
are among the greatest assets
III modern society. This docsn !
mean that everyone need %.
on orator. or cent 4 public
speaker. II does mean that wa
must make ourselves undcr-
stood in our everyday dealings
with the people around us.
Some people arc fortunate
enough to be born with voices
that yield true. pure tones.
from tins group we obtain
most of our vocal talcnt-sing.
crS. orators and radio and telc-
vision annOunccrS. Most of us
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-20
BY Ann Williams Tho-,,,,

hdhS thornton
NEutors Note: Mrs. Thorn.
ION Is the former Anne HAYDN
"iams Of Tabor City. The
,o'io"ins article was written
IN conjunction with her work
win the Winston Salem
.hamber of Commerce Sh,
ana her husband. Gerald NJ
thornton. reside OH $500 LuI.
iingotn Drive. Winston Sal.
em.) S-
WINSTON SALEM This
g city of pesudonymns
Sometimes it's called IN.
Easter City" Some refer 70
II as the City of Culture
aiS,orE and Industry" bu,
perhaps the most celebrated
'ime OF the year comes IN De-.
cefnoer when Wins,on-Sulcm
occomes the christmas CITY"
me festive season begins n
s,''e's. IN the final DAYS Of
november where. in III. hear,