davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20
New Mexico Rejects
Sun Bowl Invitation

ALBUQUERQUE. N. Mex,
Nov. 20 (AP).-The University
of New Mexico football team
voted yesterday not to partic-
ipate in the Sun Bowl foot
ball game December 81 at Ell
Paso. Tex. -
However, the team left the
door open for other possible
games by saying it would con-
slider other bids.
West Texas State accepted
a bid for the Sun Bowl yes
terday.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-13
FISHING ROUNDUP

AS predicted, the cool weather
and showers somewhat dampened
the spirits OF the stream fisher
Nom, but not so for the lake
anglers. Lake fishing with spin
ners and trolling lures drew the
good percentage Of sportSmen and
probably will until the streams
and rivers clear later in the sea-
son. However, some anglers did
have fair luck on the streams by
using worms and bait.
Western Montana: In northwest
Montana lake fishing was report
ed good but most streams were
high and roily for good catches
except Al the Thompson River
and Bull River areas where the
spring run-o1f has not vet started.
Lakes i'm the Eureka area are all
producing limit catches on either
lures or bait and east Of the Flat
head river, the lakes are so good
the fish cen TO be taking any
thing thrown at them from shore
or boat.
Eastern Montana: In eastern
Montana, the Yellowstone is high
and roily. Anglers are taking good
catches OF catfish in the back
waters and Sloughs of the Tongue
River at Twelve Mile Dam. Paddle
fish are being taken On the Yell
lowstone river at Intake Dam with
some up 10 40 pounds being snag-
ged.
DOnnley reservoir, north OF
Forsyth, and the Colstrip pit are
giving up some nice rainbOws.
Brannum Lake near Miles City
has seen lots Of fishing pressure
but limit catches. Rains have cur
tailed reservoir fishing in thi.
section as many roads are impas-
sable.
Fishing prospects cover only the
popular waters in each OF state.
seven management districts bu'
there are many smaller stream.
and lakes that will provide ex-
cellent fishing as the season pro-
crosses.
Anglers are advised again L
/ check their regulations carefully
and also take note of any change!
on openings OF closures that ma,
be made by the fish and gam,
commission during the season.
Following III changes ordered
by the commission at lis last meet.
ing.
Canyon Ferry: That portion o
Canyon Ferry reservoir In Levi
and Clark county lying within
the swimming IN designated b,
yellow marker buoys on the ives
shore OF Canyon Ferry reserved
midway between Canyon Ferr.
Dam and Yacht Basin will b
closed TO fishing from June Il
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-13
Gsrandview

Mrs. Hulda knight and Mrs. Ed
Holm called on Mr.. and Mrs.
George Milne Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. {. ID. Gidley of
Richey were Sunday dinner guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Johnston
and family. In the afternoon Mr..
and Mrs. Calvi Davis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth HuSo and j. w. Gid
ley of Wolf Point were supper
guests.
Bill Winhofer, George Milne,
Charles Carlson and Dewaine, and
John Carlson e Sidney callers,
on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Werner King at
tended the graduation exercises al
the Sidney High School Monday
evening.
Mrs. Johnnie Johnston and chill
dren and Mrs. c. ID. Gidley were
Glendive callers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Winhofer
took Dennis Hines home TO Glen
dive Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Olson, Mr..
and Mrs. Orville Shelflebine and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
HeSer of SunnySide were Memoir
ial Day luncheon guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnnie Johnston and family.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-13
Savage News

A very large crowd attended the
Congregational Church picnic held
at the William grove on Sunday. A
pot luck dinner was enjoyed.
Mrs. ElGena Wilson and Mrs.
Helena Miller of Sidney Sun
day dinner guests at the Godtfred
Miller home.
Mr.. Joe Forty, Charlie Forty
and MIR. Duane Reynolds and his
son, Chuckie spent the weekend
fishing at Fort Peck. Jerry Rey-
nolds lett on Friday for a visit
with relatives in Minnesota.
Mr.. Dade Drury took MIR. Maui
rice Arid TO Billings last week for
a medical check-up.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl MaStvelten
visited al the home of their daugh-
ter and SOn-in-law, MIR. and Mrs.
Bill billiard near Sidney on Sun
day.
Mrs. Warren Provost and chill
dren spent Saturday night visit
ing at the Ted Hamburg home. The
older folks had attended the we'd
ding of Miss Audrey Dombroski
in Sidney that evening.
Mr.. Lane BaSSo of Billings,
spent the weekend visiting at the
home of his grandmother, Mrs.
Katherine BaSSo.
Mrs. Bill NeeSe and children ac-
companied Mrs. Dolly Shugart on
her return trip 20 Billings, and
went on 10 Big Timber for a visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
+. Alexander. Her brother Jim
and family were also there for a
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Soren Miller ac-
companied Mr.. and Mrs. Bronson
OF Glendive on a tour OF Garrison
Dam on Wednesday.
Miss MaylOu Knopp, who teach
es IN Glasgow, spent a few days
visiting fiendS in Savage.
Mrs. Sophie Burau, Bob and
Virginia, Gary, Diane and Billy
Carson spent the weekend fishing
at Fort Peck Dam.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-13

through Sept 3.
Yellowstone River: That por-
ton of the Yellowstone river in
Dawson county from Intake Dam
10 one half mile below the dam
viii be open 10 taking of paddle
fish by Snagging with hook or
combination OF hooks. The limit
viii be two paddle fish per per-
son per day and a possession limit
of four paddle fish viii be al
lowed.
Open Entire Year: The tribu-
tary streams OF the Big Horn and
Ll.tle Big Horn rivers in Big Horn
and Treasure counties will be
open 10 fishing the entire year
for all species al all hours. Bag
and possession limits and means
Of taking will conform to the
l962-63 regulations.
Georgetown: That portion OF
Georgetown Lake known as Stuarl
Mill Bay in Deer Lodge county
will be closed 10 fishing May Fl
and remain closed through July
% and thereafter will be open to
fishing until Oct. 81.
Duck Lake: Duck Lake in Gla-
cier county will be open to fish
ing during the hours and under
the limits and regulations of the
l962-63 fishing regulations.
Park Lake: No motor-propelled
craft will be allowed on Park Lake
in jefferson county effective June
is.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-13
CuIbertson News

The Roosevelt Republican Cen
trail Committee met Wednesday
night at Brockton with Aldon Lee
Of Wolf Point as chairman. over
40 members were in attendance.
Those from Culbertson included
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest WaldOw,
Mrs. Curtis HalSeide and Mrs.
Alfred Manning. Elmer Dye Of
Bainville was appointed chair
man Of the Resolutions Commit
tee with Jerry Wallander, Mrs.
Curtis HalSeide and Charles Kit
took assisting.
Rev. and Mrs. Peter Vammen,
Patricia and David returned on
Wednesday from Blair, Nebraska,
where they attended the wedding
OF their daughter and sister, Anne
Bentsen, Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Ole
p. Olsen, grandparents Of Miss
Bentsen, also attended, arriving
home Tuesday.
Guests in the Ernest WaldOw
home Wednesday were Butler ia
cObs OF Milwaukee, Messrs. and
Mines. Paul Jacobs and Hugo
Bruegger.
Culbertson hospital notes: Births
~ a sen 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel
Longhair of Brockton May 25; a
daughter, Sharon Louise, to Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Mccain of Cul-
bertson, May q; admitted ~ Mrs
lone Manning, Mrs. Ellen, Thomas
Nelson Of C~ulbertson; Mrs. De-
lila SOwle OF BrOcktOn. Mrs. FL
eanOr Schultz Of FrOid, Donovan
Wolff of Wolf Point who wa.
transferred 10 the Veterans Hos
pital al Miles City; dismissed -
Mrs. Gene Mccormick and baby
boy, Mrs. Duane Miller, Mrs
Gudrun Miller, Thomas Nielsen
Oliver Lab of CulbertSon, Mrs
Shultz OF Froid.
Bert FlOman left Wednesday fol
Bozeman where his daughter Lii
liam Is completing her third aca-
demic year as a student nurse
They viii return Friday.
Guests at the Peter Hauck home
were MeSSrS. and Mines. Ray Loop
and four children OF Seattle; Alex
r. Hauck and Dick Thomas OF
Dickinson. N. Oak; Ted Skornog-
oski OF Scobey, also Dennis Bach
Of Lisbon, n. Oak; and Mrs. Mol
lie Wagner.
Mrs. Donna Polling, Peggy and
Stephanie of Idaho Falls, Idaho
are visiting at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Leo
nard for a month before moving
with her husband TO California.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-13

Don Peterson OF Sidney has
been selected into Eastern Mon
tana Colleges Avalon Chapter OF
intercollegiate Knights, national
sophomore mems honorary frater-
nifty.
Men are selected for Inter
collegiate Knights A the basis II
service 10 community and %ScnoOl,
high scholastic average and
proven leadership.
Eastern's Avalon Chapter Of
ks will host the National Inter
collegiate Knights Convention IN
April, 1868.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-13

This easy-to-build playhouse
will be a big hit with young
Sters.
BE sure YOU make the ground
perfectly level for the base be-
fore erection. Pre-assemble wall
and roof panels by making the
support frames from 1x2s and
2x2s and mailing tempered hard
board sections. cut 10 size. 10
their individual frameworks.
Make base OF similar boards
mount cardboard floor on base.
Playhouse assembly then Is a
matter OF screwing the bottom
part of each wall panel frame
10 the base with 2lA-inch lag
screws and boiling wall panels
10 each other ar sides with 3f1o
inch by pinch carriage bolts.
Roof assembly is comparable 10
the wall panel process.
Use crosscut or combination
semi-high o high speed steel
blade in cutting tempered hard
board panels TO size with your
portable electric saw. You'll
save time in drilling bolt holes
and ~pre-drilling screw holes by
using an electric drill. for you'll
have lots OF assemblies 70 make.
Put finishing touches on edges
and surfaces with electric sand
err before applying paint.
tfou ear receive the plans fer this ekli-
drens playhouse. without charge. BY
writing 70 the Thor Research Center.
Aurora, no Project ne. AE-3i-ll
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-13
THOR RESEARCH CENTER
FOR Better FARM LIVING

On farm or in town. you'll
find yourself "ace high with
your youngsters If you build
this handyman project - a
plavhousel
The playhouse is compare
lively easy TO build utilizing
1x2. 2x2. and 2x4 boards for
framework and 3/16-inch tenn
pered cardboard for wall and
roof panels. IL has a height OF
5ie feet 10 the peak of its
gable. is 6 feet 81 inches long
and 4 feet wide, with interior
area OF approximately 25 square
feet. Windows are on all sides
for adequate ventilation during
hottest weather and can be
covered with wire screening.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-13

or delayed spawning period.
II you're in the market for
n new reel TO open the season.
take a look at the new Abu
sos "Auto-Spin". A below the
rod reel, It requires no lifting
of line and has no bail. A touch
control disc let's you concern
trate on sport fishing without
worries of line release and
timing.
Inland fishing may be I'm
for IA big push by the In
terror Department New
hatcherles, bigger stocking
programs. moro realistic
conservation policies, and
new right-of-ways to lakes
and streams are all part of
the Outdoor Recreation and
Resources Review Commits
sion's report 10 the Pres
ident. The report cites SIM
proved fishing as one OF
Its major detectives. Inter
Tor viii be given the job
of making Ii work. And,
Secretary Udall is an an
gler and outdoor sportsman.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-13

Marine anglers are digging
Oiterally) out the tackle from
the debris of their homes with
high hopes for a good season.
Why not? IL a storm produces
good surf nshing-a tidal wave
such as recently hit the Allan
tic coast should really do the
trick.
Another tidal wave Is
sweeping Congress, too.
Surf clubs and anglers from
twenty coastal states may
finally get some recogni-
ton by way of n national
salt water fish research
program. Appeals TO the
House and Senate appro-
priations committees 10 put
up rs cents for every dol
lar authorized i'm 1859, may
get some attention this
year. The hope for results
viii include work on coast
al pollution and protection
of some coastal marshlands
TO save an already dimin-
ishing fish population.
A new lure by Garcia makes
sense. The Abu Hi-Io comes
with an adjustable lip that holds
six depth control positions from
surface 10 very deep. IL comes
in four colors and can replace
half a dozen individual plugs
TO save tackle box room and
cash. IL sells for under a deuce.
Fishing deep IL the word
for the April opening of
the nations trout streams,
III You read the Farmers
Almanac. A slow spring is
predicted. That means cool
waters with the fish hug
ging the bottom. Bass fish
, 1962-05-23
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadrupsicate
will be received at the De
partment Of Property and Pro
curement, Division of Procure
ment, Christiansted, st. Croix,
Virgin Islands until 100 AN.
June 8, 1852.
, 1962-05-23

PROBLEM IN HOUSING

IRODIGu1@ LN 80
HOUSING, PARTICULARLY middleincome housing
continues to pose problem for the Government OF these IS
lanas. IheSe 1slanos once had a population OF over 5ooOO,
ana they Will no doubt have to face that prospect again, mere
S the land area, and the employment and industrial potential
That will be no problem. however, since a large percentage
Of this population viii be urban jewellers, the Government and
the community have the the responsibility OF planning well IN
advance Tor the situation.
UP TO ABOUT a few years ago, there was a steady
exodus to the united States. lnere was housing, inadequate
in many respect, but probably enough OF it. Land and nous
ing were inexpensive, and the populauon did not have to worry
too much. Inc Government IN tnat period thought that this
was a problem which cid not concern il, and Just let the matter
take care OF itself. But times have changed, and our thinking
with them.
AN INFLUX OF new citizens, ready, willing and able
to pay anyrnmg demanded-and more-tor land and housing
has created monster which is about out OF control Who
wou1a nave tnougnt that the day would come when an acre OF
land In St Crox, for example, could bring $4,000? Yet, that
IS precisely what IS taking place, and the end is not in sight
Real estate offices were unknown, but today are everywhere
in evidence, and doing tremendous business. Also indicative
Of the situation is the large number of construction firms that
have sprung up, and the very fact that they still exist is ed.
dence enough that they are kept occupied
YET, WITH ALL Of the private housing and develop
ment, the Government has a responsibility to see that seq
ments Of the community are not neglected. Public housing is
therefore the answer. AT the moment the greatest need seems
to be in the middle income class, or group, and here is where
attention needs to be given.
THIS latte of middleincome is a genuine classified
lion based upon statistical studies. In public housing, rent Is
determined by the income of the occupants, and that income
in turn placed into ~categories When the Government after
a careful survey of the situation, determines that a particular
segment of the population has a specific need, then the next
step is to seek to provide it and that is exactly what will be
done. The need, we believe, is in the mlddle-ncome clasdti-
, 1962-05-23

Sunday and Monday afternoon
& evening and Tuesday afternoon
Merto Film is proud to present this
years Academy Award Winner
Two Women"
Starring:
Sophia Loren. Jean Laul Belmondo
Eleanora crown and Raf Valone
This is an unusual drama of mo-
Their and daughter and their mis-
adventures in war. Sophia Loren
as best actress of the Year,
This is Adult Entertainment
Admissio.a: rs els. and $l.00
, 1962-05-23

THURSDAY, FRIDAY
Metro Films presents
m COLOR
Thief Of Bagdad"
Starring:
Sieve Reeves. Arturo Dominica.
George chamarat. Ed Vesses.
Georgia MolI
The fantastic deeds. the incridi-
BILE daring of the thief who defied
ar Empire!!!
Also latest worldwide News
SATURDAY
Double Feature Day!
Columbia icture present
please Turn Over
Starring:
Jean Kent. Joan Sims. Ted Ray.
Julia Lockwood
Another foreign Film Comedy.
who tells about her parents pri-
the ~tittilating tale of a teenager,
vate life. in print!
also:
Internationl presents
The Notoricels Mr.. Monk"
withVera Ralsfon. Don Kelly and
Paul Fix
, 1962-05-23
GROCERIES,,
SCHOOL BUS

The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any i~nformality
in bids, and unless otherwise
specifid by the Government or
by the bidder, to accept any
item in the bid.
Copies Of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the Di-
vision of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, st. Croix, U. S. Virgin
Islands.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-17

ing instructor for 1Oyears. Before
that she was clinical instructor at
Leila Y. Post Montgomery Hospi-
tai, Battle Greek, Mich, for 6
years, and at Edward w. Sparrow
Hospital, Lansing, Mich, for 2
years. She served as staff nurse
for the Barry County Health De-
partment, Hastings, Mich, from
1884, and for the Philadelphia
Visiting Nurse Association from
1857.
She received a BIS. degree in
educ alton. from the University of
Pennsylvania, Philadelphia. in
1888; a nursing diploma from the
Pennsylvania Hospital School of
Nursing, Philadelphia, in1935; and
a teaching diplo m from State
Teachers College, MillersWlle,
Pa, in 1925.
Before entering nurses train
ing in 1882, she taught for 10
years in rural and city schools in
Lancaster County, Pa, where she
was born.
She has been director of the
Michigan State Nurses Association,
president of the Kalamazoo Dis
trict Nurses ASSoci alton, and
treasurer of the South Western
Michigan League for Nursing.
She calls Hastings, Mich, her
home. She is a member of the First
Presbyterian Church there.
Her sister, Miss Sus ann a
Kreider, another registered nurse,
also joined the staff at Sage on
September /.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-17
Soee Adds To
Nursing Stoff

NEW YORK, - Miss Esther
Kreider, a registered nurse from
Hastings, Michigan, with SO years
of nursing and teaching experience,
has volunteered for service at Sage
Memorial Hospital on the Navajo
Indian Reservation, Ganado, Ari-
iona. She began work at the United
Presbyterian hospital on Septem-
Der 1.
Sponsored by the Board of Ma
tional Missions, United Presbyter-
ian Church, U.S.A., Sage is part
of the Ganado Mission serving the
Navajo and Hopi Indians and others
living in the area. Also included in
the mission are a high school,
church, a community service pro-
gram, and the Fanny G. Childs
Health Center, medic al-evange-
istic outpost IS miles west of
Ganado.
The hospital staff cared for
more than 1 700 bed patients and
nearly 24.OOO patients in its out
patient clinics last year. Included
inits services are obstetricalcare,
counseling and drug therapy for
alcoholics, yearly examinations
and immum atoms for the Canada
public school children, and super
vision of the school health pro-
gram innearby Sanders. Many ser
vices are also performed for the
us. Public Health Service and for
various welfare agencies.
Miss Kreider goes to Sage from
Borgess. Hospital, Kalamazoo.
Mich, where she has been nurs-
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-17

of their efforts to developthe COM
munity library as well as the help
being given All groups. Mrs.
Wheeler from Sanders told of a
First Aid Course and the estab-
liShment of a First Aid Station on
Highway Sc. The efforts of these
ladies has prompted the state to
establish other such stations at
strategic points along our high
ways. The Sanders group also
played an active part in civil de-
tense lessons and in helping with
the polio vaccine program. Ruby
Kilgore, past president of the
Chinle Chapter, reported that pre-
paratory work had been completed
for the purpose of holding Red
Cross class.
A covered dish luncheon was
served. Following the luncheon, a
panel discussion was held on the
topic, "How Your Homemaker
Group Can Become the Foundation
of Community Life" Margaret
Matthews, Chinle, acted as mod
orator. The members of the panel
were Marie Landbloom, Window
Rock: Mrs. Wheeler, Sanders; Mrs.
Greer, St. Johns; and Mrs. Kill
gore, now of Window Rock.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-17
Tucker Announces
For Position I'll

Mckinley County Republican
Chairman Ken Tucker has an
nounced that he will run on the
Republican Slate for Position No.
|, New Mexico State Legislature.
Tucker, born in Colorado, has
been in Gallup five years as man
ager of Western Greyhound Lines.
He has worked for the company
for 20 years. He is a member of
the First Methodist church, serves
as lay leader and member of the
official and trustee boards.
A Rotarian, he also is mem
Der of the Gallup-McKinley Cham
Der of Commerce. He has been COP
county chairman since July, 1861.
This is his first try at public Of
flee. The fuckers live at 1929
County Club.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-17
HON en- kers
CONTINUED from Page 81

Marie Landbloom, president of
the Window RockHomemakerS, re-
ported on the success and progress
Evening star., 1962-01-28
What to Do?

Mrs. Peter Cameron is puz-
zling over how to keep her
promise to give half of her
television winnings to the
Rock Creek Republican
Women'S Club.
Chairman of the clubs
building fund drive, which
she launched a few years ago
when she was president, Mrs.
Cameron rashly m a de her
promise before she went to
New York last week to appear
on one of those shows that
give away a variety of prod
ucts.
To her considerable sur
prise, she won a double
chaise Tongue with umbrella
Evening star., 1962-01-28

garner a minimum of 81 a
drink.
Lee supporters see the
cocktail party as a genuine
Embarrassing device. This is
a minor objective of a "cof-
fee," which is intended pri-
marily to drum up interest
in the candidate.
Another big difference -
besides the beverage served
is that the cocktail parties
will be in the late afternoon,
when men can attend. Most
political "coffees" are morn
ing gatherings of women,
often with toddlers underfoot
or playing boisterously- and
noiSily- nearby.
The open Identification
with spurious liquors doubt
less wouldn't go over very
well in some parts of Mary
land, Lee hackers concede.
But they anticipate no prob
lens in sophisticated Mont
gofnery County.
They did draw the line,
Evening star., 1962-01-28
Gates Nav Run

Friends report that the
Eisenhower Administrations
last Secretary of Defense,
Thomas S. Gates, seems to
be weakening in his resolve
not to accept Republican bids
to run for Governor or Sen
ator in Pennsylvania.
The former Defense Chief
has resisted the blandish-
ments of Pennsylvania Re
publicans, including Presi-
dent Eisenhower. so far. Hav-
ing recently moved his fam
lily from Washington back to
Philadelphia, then to New
York, where he now is a bank
executive, he was reluctant
to move again.
Il But the charm and politi-
cal excitement of Washing
ton began to appeal again
when he came here last week
Evening star., 1962-01-28
Fierce Eagle

Mrs. Leslie Arends, the tai
ented wife of the Republi-
cans Assistant House Whip,
is in charge of decorations
for the District dinner, one of
so that will be held across
the country Thursday night,
linked together by a closed
television circuit.
To make the head table,
from which G. o. P. Chair
man William E. Miller will
emcee the TV program, look
impressive, Mrs. ArendS has
had an artist create a fierce
fighting G. o. P. eagle" with
a 9-foot Widespread. Ac-
cordion-pleated gilt paper
and red, white and blue
bunting will appear to extend
the wings the full l8-foot
length of the head table.
1T will be dynamic and
pungent looking" says Mrs.
Arends enthusiastically.
Evening star., 1962-01-28

which would visit the major
ports of the world.
The ship would provide ex-
hibit space for small manu-
facturers who do not have
the money or the know-how
to participate in the big
American trade fairs tn e
Commerce Department now
sponsors, he said, adding that
"only 2 per cent of Ameri-
can industry is now selling in
foreign markets"
The Congressman candid
ly admits that his own inter-
est is sparked by the fact
that his home city of Chi
cag0, which has many small
manufacturers, is about to
become a major seaport with
the opening of the st. Law
renee Seaway.