davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-29
HELP MEN

SUPERINTENDENT FOR WARE
HOUSiNG--General duties, some
typing. refrs.. exper. required.
Apply UNION STORAGE CO. 705
Evening star., 1962-01-29
SALES TRAINEE

Would q fascinating sales Job which
takes advantage Of your educa.
you7 Cali JE. 1880 for fuii in.
formation. 8 to 4 daily.
Evening star., 1962-01-29

TsE4ASSaEssss; n oSDSSbo ABXs BXEi ssohTGss %GscH 4
ERS AGENCY. 60b i4th 81. NV.
Arizona tribune., 1962-06-15
81 LOANS END
ON JULY 25TH

The doors of the CT Loan
Program will close for certain
veterans of World War II on July
18th of this year, according to
Wayne Sanders. Manager of Ari-
zona VA Regional Office.
BY recent legislation, Con-
gress enacteda a phase -out" for
mula for setting the last date
certain veterans could apply for
a VA-guaranteed loan.
Here is how it works." San
ders explained. "The veteranhas
terM years from the date of his
discharge from his last period
of active service, PLUS an ad-
ditional year of eligibility for
each three months of active war
time service"
For some World War II vet
Grams that deadline Is going to
come on July Is, 1862. For others
1t may be July Is. 1867, which
Is the outside limit.
eff veterans do not know just
how this CUTOFF date applies,
VAS Arizona Regional Office
Contact Service will be glad to
discuss the problem" Sanders
said.
For the Phoenix area, veterans
can come to the VA Contact Of
flee in the new Federal Building
at First Avenue and West Van
Buren,; in Tucson and Whipple
the Contact Office are located
at the VA Hospitals.
Arizona tribune., 1962-06-15
MYRDAL TELLS
GRADS NOT TO SHUN
INTEGRATION TODAY

WASHINGTON, DC. --Cunnar
Myrdal. Swedish economist and
author of ''An American Dill
emma, detailed study of the
American Negro, addressed the
graduates of Howard University.
He told them Negro profess
sional workers, including law
yers and doctors must surrender
monopolies on racial prejudice.
Mr.. Myrdal said. 'You cannot
cry for the breaking down of walls
of segregation and discrimination
while, at the same time, hoping
to retain petty monopoly pre-
serves among Negro clientele
to give you a comfortable and
economic safety"
Arizona tribune., 1962-06-15
LETTER TO
THE EDITOR

Dear Mr.. Banks:
The YWCA Board of Directors
and | wish to thank you for your
cooperation in promoting the 50th
Anniversary of the YWCA in
Phoenix.
AS you know. the YWCA is as
sociated with the national and
world wide association as we'll.
and we hope to make it an ever
increasing force in this commun-
ity.
If you have not already done
so, We cordially invite you to
stop by our lovely new building
soon to acquaint yourself with
the extended facilities and the
program taking place.
Thank you again.
Sincerely,
Mrs. .S.E. Worthen
President, ,YWCA
Arizona tribune., 1962-06-15
MANY TIMES DOWN

HOT SPRINGS, Ark. In fight
at Hot Springs in 1902 between
lightweights, Battling Nelson and
Christy Williams, a record forty
nine knockdowns we're scored.
Williams was down forty-two
times, Nelson, seven.
Arizona tribune., 1962-06-15

Ninety five per cent of the
worlds diamonds come from Af-
rica.
Africa is the second largest
continent in the world. Asia is
first.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-29
Sidney Personals

Mrs. Norman ShOtnakoff ar
rived home Saturday evening
from Portland, Oregon, whsre she
visited at the hcme of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Sherman Hundtoff. She
made THE "trip to Portland with
the Humboldt family, following
their visit in Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Holcomb
of Capac, Michigan, former long
time residents of the Three Buttes
community visited with friends
in Sidney last Friday ON their
way to Seattle. They plan a more
extended visit ON their return
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Smith and
daughter Linda of Missoula are
visiting this week at the home of
Mrs. Smiths mother, Mrs. G. E.
Varco.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-29
RICHEY AREA NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. NARROW Eggum
and family returned Thursday
evening from a two day trip to
Regina in Sask., Canada.
Harold BofteSneSs, who had Wis
tied his parents in Granville, ~.
Oak, stepped n Richey overnight
Friday with his aunt, MIR. and
Mrs. Lars Olson. Mr.. L0ftesneSs
was enroute to his new station at
an Air Force Base near Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Holm and
three granddaughter from Crane
re urned home Saturday evening
after a four day stay at Saco
Hot Springs. MRS. Holm's daugh-
ter, Mrs. Gill Schmaus and four
children from Great Falls were
also at Saco.
Week end guests Of Rev. aud
Mrs. A. Mathiscn were Mr.. and
Mrs. Edny Spelhaug and son Enrol
from Wyndmere, N. ID. These
guests were from Rev. Mathison's
former charge, the Leonard Par
iSheS.
MIR. and Mrs. Kenneth Babt
and children Keven and Kimber-
ly from Long Beach came Sunday
morning to attend the funeral OF
his aunt, Mrs. Fanny Butterfield
Mrs. Glenn Casey from Bismarck
came Sunday evening to be pres
ent at the last rites of Mrs. But
terrified.
House guests in the home oi
Mr.. and Mrs. George Covlin from
Tuesday until Friday were Mrs
Covlin's uncle and aunt, MIR. anc
Mrs. Don Mironuck and children
Else and Mrs. Evelyn Mast anc
children Gail and Douglas all o.
Regina, SaSk., Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Olson anC
Twins from Terry were Wednes.
day afternoon visitors of his par.
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ziegler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ziegler en-.
tertalned at dinner Thursday Ma
and Mrs. George Porter and thei.
houSeguests Nh. and Mrs. Alber
KampSchror.
Buddy Taylor, son of Mr.. an,
Mrs. Cecil Taylor left for Glen.
dive where he will stay with hi
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Berj
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-29
Personals About Sidney

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Nelson
and family visited relatives i'm
LewiStOwn, Bozeman and Billings
and toured Yellowstone Park on
a recent vacation trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert KaSSen of
Mackey, Idaho, visited briefly in
Sidney one morning on their way
through to Rugby, N. d.. Mrs.
KasSen and Mrs. KrebSbach are
sisters. Mr.. KaSSen, a former cleo
trician in Richey, is now with the
Rural Identification Association.
Mrs. Thomas Sherlock and dau-
ghter Corr Beth have been visit
ing here at the home of Mrs.
Sherlock's father, Nels Bach. MIR.
and Mrs. Bach have just returned
from an extended vacation in
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-29

Miss Lydya Natal, a native of
Jerusalem win speak at the AL
lance Church of Sidney this Sum
day evening, September End.
Miss Mattai was bonn i'm Haifa,
Palestine, the fifth Of eight chill
dren. In this land where Jesus
walked and talked she spent her
first six years until 1913 when
she with her family was driven
from her home to become one
of the many Arabian Refugees.
Her father had to leave all his
property which was valued at
about one half million dollars in
American money. Jerusalem be-
came their new home where aft
ter a few months they had to
escape for their lives making
their way to the Mt. of Olives.
1t was here that Miss Natal
lived for five years when her
father was accepted to be the
Warden of the Garden Tomb, the
place where Jesus was buried and
rose again. The tomb is located
Just outside the walls of the old
city of Jerusalem. Making Their
home once again in Jerusalem
Miss Natal attended school and
after graduating from high school
she came to America and at the
present time is attending a Chris
tian College in Harrisonburg, Va.
Her desire is to finish her educa-
ton and become a doctor and re-
turn TO her own people to help
them physically and spiritually.
Miss Natal will be speaking at
the 7.30 p. m. service Sept. 2nd.
All interested friends are invited
TO ATTEND.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-29

for this school term to attend
Catholic School.
Friday overnight guests of Mr.
and Mrs. George Covlin were Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Webber from Ran
cho Ccrdova, California.
Mr. and Mrs. Lads Olson ar
companied by Mrs. August Scheer
departed Sunday morning for Mi
net, N. D., where they attended
the funeral of Mrs. Scheer's cous-
in. Mrs. Gina Everson who wa
killed i'm a car-train accident.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-29

Denmark and they were accom-
panied from Minneapolis by three
of their grandchildren, Anna Lisa
Sherlock, Johnny Putnam and
Hickey Jensen, all of whom will
return home this week with Mrs.
Sherlock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin AtchiSon
of Billings were i'm Sidney the
first of the week to attend MIR
Niehenke's funeral.
Lorna MikelSon left Tuesday
for Kalispen where she will do
practice teaching in the KaliSpell
High School before reSuming her
senior year at the state univer-
Sity in MiSSoula. Miss MikelSon
is teaching music and French.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-29

drivers meeting which he attend
ed at Missoula in July Of this
year.
Highway Patrol Sargent Orrie
Woods explained rules of safe
driving and answered questions
asked by the drivers.
Lloyd Delamore, reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-29
BUS DRIVERS HOLD
MEETING

The school bus drivers of Rich
land county had their regular
meeting i'm the court room Fri
day night, August "a. President
Garfield Linde gave an interest
ing account of the annual bus
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-29

Phons 47s-W Days
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-29
You Will Score Biz 90.

If you run down our way and talk trade. We've got our pencils
sharp and are ready to do some fancy dealing to move them out.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-27
ADAMS CROSS RID
NOS. 0Mari0n Robinson

Mrs. VIM. Dennis and girls o f
Severn, Md, and Miss Minnie
adams are spending this week at
Rehoboth.
Willard Hughes of New Jersey,
sspent the week with Mrs. Ethel
Heller and father.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford LarrimOre
land family of Redden visited Mr..
sand Mrs. Boston LarrimOre on Mon
Fday, Wednesday and Fr d ay
tevenings; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Donovan and son of Harrington on
TUESDAY evening and on Thursday
gevening, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lee
Donovan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Breeding
and boys spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. an9 Mrs. Earle Robinson.
Mrs. Esther johnson. and daugh-
ter Darlene visited her stepmother
near Sal0bury, Md
Mr.. and Mrs. Kemp Adams visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Robinson and
Mrs. AdEmie Adams on Sunday.
@ Misses Althea Adams and Grace
E. Adams were Sunday dinner
guests of their nice, Marian Robin
son. Mrs. Grace Horsey and grand
son visited them.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-27
ATS Corner

EMO lMontoneri left New York S
Idlewild airport on Monday, the
23rd, for Zurich, Switzerland and
on to Vittoria by train from there.
At this writing he is at home once
again.
Uta Gabriel wrote the following
letter to her American parents, the
Garrett Griers:
Dear Family Grier,
/ am always very anxious to
hear all the news of Milford. The
graduation ceremonies were prob
ably again very beautiful and ex-
citing this year. You know that 1
have graduated too, about two
weeks ago. At my school there are
also big ceremonies. When we get
our certificates we are declared
mature. This means a lot in our
country. Before that We are just
kids and now we are grown ups.
But / must say don't feel diff
ferently. There is also a good
thing about it Now 1 cam go to
any movie / ike-one month ago
l was still thrown out from the
movie when I went with two of
my girl friends to see a film for
grown-ups. You can imagine that
l was angry. And now l am also
allowed to hear the jokes my uncle
tells when he visits us. In former
times my mother said, "Uta, would
you please leave the room as Uncle
is telling jokes"
Now / nave to tell you exactly
about my studies which occupied
me for such long time and about
the examinations. On the 10Th of
May we finished 18th grade and re-
ceived report card. Anybody
could have left the school at that
time but without the exams you
can't go to the University On the
18th the written exams started The
first day we had Latin-transla-
tions from Cicero's book "de Of
ficus". 1t was not too bad. The next
day we had English and we had
to write an essay. We could choose
between three themes. OF course,
l took the one which was easiest
for me, What did you miss most
when you were for sometime away
from home?" For each exam we
had four or five hours since it was
corrected very strictly. One mis-
take and you would get a "B" but
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-27
ROXANA
Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone 436-S557

Deepest sympathy is extended to
Mr.. and Mrs Vaughn H. Lynch of
Selbyville, in the loss of their son,
jeffrey, age Is months, who was
buried in Roxana Cemetery, Sat
urday, Auust 21.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Murray
chad as their all-day guests Thurs
day, Mrs. Elizabeth Murray o
Georgetown, Miss Janice Irwin and
Miss Carolyn Kuhlmann of Wall
lingford, Pa. They spent part of
the day at Fenwick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Macklin
have as their house guest at their
Rehoboth home, her brother-in-law
Carl Short of Wilmington.
Z Harry Daisey, Sr., of Monticello,
my, spent the weekend with his
family at Bayard.
Weekend guests of Mrs. Clydia
q Bane were Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Callback of Washington, d. G.
Miss Patsy Bennett entertained
to a pajama party, Friday evening
lat thOhome of her parents, Mr.. and
ms. Leroy Bennett. Her guests were
Misses Kay Lynch, Colleen Hous-
, ton QIinda Hazel, Gail Bennett, Dia-
ma Oakley, Barbara Hudson n d
Donna Kay Bennett.
( MrY Poeston Lyme went for her
mother-in-law MSs. Mildred Lynch
(. at the Beebe Hospital, Lewes, last
week where Mrs. Lynch has been
confined for some time due to an
automobile accident.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-27

in the morning, the first 6 girls
were introduced to the presiding
principal who came from another
town. Besides, our principal and
all of our teachers were present,
and it was rather exciting to know
that all these twenty people were
watching us strictly and controlled
every word we said. In philosophy,
| had to talk about the conception
of causality during the centuries,
besides some other questions, and
in English I was really mcky!!
Imagine, the first question was to
interpret a poem by Keats. We had
read one with Mrs. Reagan in Mill
ford and | still remembered it
pretty we'll. l am on the honor
roll and not only the best in my
class but also of the school. | have
II ''A's" and 2 "B's" and our Latin
teacher told Mother that if had
taken the exams in Latin instead
of English, that would have been
an CA too. All the family is happy
about these things. l even got a
prize from the Minister of Educa-
tion-a beautiful book about ec-
clesiastical art in Austria. You
know that | was enthusiastic about
the beautiful Gothic and Baroc
churches we have. By the way, do
you remember st. Patri ks
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-27

in English and Math l got an GA.
Next day there was German was
most afraid of that because | was
never good in writing essays. The
correction was so strict that many
failed. The last day was Math.
Three weeks after that we had
the oral exams. This was still
more exciting. You can imagine
that I did nothing else than study
ing during these three weeks. Even
during Whitmistide holiday. stay
ed home. most of the time
studying philosophy. I already told
you that l had to read some philo-
sophical books too. The one about
the genius was the most interest
ing, but also queer. The first chap
ter is about the genius's connec-
ton with insanity The author
talks about things you normally
never heard of before. You can
imagine how complicated the ma
ture of a person is, especially that
of a genius. You might think Eng
lish was easy for me. Well, easier
than for the others, but l had to
study about all English history,
American history and all the Eng
lish literature, the life and works
of all the poets. The day | was
tested was June 18TH We had to
be all dressed in black-every-
thing was very solemn. At seven
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-27

foreigners and the prices doubled.
We went to Lake Geneva. We
visited most of the larger towns of
Switzerland and into Germany The
last day all of us cried, it was hard
to leave. We girls have been going
to the same school for eight years
and always had the same classes
and teachers and troubles.
Now I am home officially do
ing nothing l am always
busy. Our maid married and now
Mother has to do all the work by
herself, so I help. My newest hob
by is cooking. | have a cookbook
and watch Mother very exactly
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-27

lot of wine. The most fun were
the dinner speeches in which it is
the custom to ridicule our teach
ers-in a nice way. of course-by
initiating them. We finally got
home at three O'Clock in the morn
ing. Some days after l went with
our class and two teachers ON a
maturity journey" You can
imagine that it was a riot to travel
through the country with whole
bus of girls. Every night we slept
in a youth hostel. Through the
Swiss Alps we travelled to the
lakes in the northern part of Italy.
Nothing comes alive until evening.
Then everybody is ON the streets
the grown-ups, little kids, dogs
everybody. Many sit in cafes right
on the street drinking wine or eat
ing ices. We did not understand a
word the people said This was not
the best for us because they i'm
mediately found out that we were
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-27

Cathedral in New York? 1t was so
beautiful.
| received package from you
some time before the exams were
over. | was very anxious to open
1t, but | put it in my drawer and
did not open it before I took my
exams. | was very curious about
1t and opened the drawer every
day to see the package but I could
not open it, for maybe | might fail
the examsii When | passed the
exams the first thing was to open
1T. The charm bracelet is really
cute. Thank you so much for it and
the same cute piano charm which |
had lost with the other bracelet.
After the exams there were 3
days of celebrating. One day with
the family, one with the girls and
on the day we got our certificates
and report cards, a big dinner was
arranged by our class. Each of us
had half a chicken and drank a
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-27
THIEF AT WORK

. PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP)-Sidney
II. Cox told police someone stole
his 22-ton tractor from a construc-
tion site in Phoenix.
And, the 47-yegr-old contractor
added, the thief first used the trac-
tor to build a dirt ramp so n e
could drive the vehicle onto a wide
r1atDed truck.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-27

when she cooks and then / make
its by myself. Besides, | learn to
drive and also to play tennis. Last
week we were in the mountains
together. We took a lovely tour
around a big mountain There was
a little lake where we went swim
ming. Next weekend, Mother,
Erilia and | will go for several
days on the Attersea (''our lake,
and l will stay on there Dr five
weeks.
A lot of love.
Sours,
g. Uta
Copper River current., 1962-12-20
COPPER NUGGETS Joy Morgan

Mankind has always believed in the existence of good powers and evil inf luences. The savage sees a good spirit in the sunshine, bad one in the darkness of night or storm. Every religion has it's god and it's evil spirit; sometimes, number of each.
 The Christian world celebrates the birth of Christ as special season of good will. This month Chri stmas will be observed in all parts of the world. The Festivities of the day are appropri ate, and assuredly we would be the very last to cast over them any shadow of heavy solemnity! But there is 3 most serious mean ing back Of the joyous observance of the day with feasting and gifts, and it's joys will not be lessened, but enlarged, by the thought given to that me anlng.
 And so I wi@h you, one and all, a Chri stmas with some of the flavor of thoughtfulnes along with the utmost of nerriness; a Christmas that will contribute toward the sum total of peace on earth and good will among men.
 And with Tiny Tim, I say, "God bless you everyone!"
 *4+ ***** sec q Mckinley, think nothing of it. Jim is literally popping buttons with pride over the birth of his first grandchild, 2 girl, born to his daughter Ceceli and Jack Larsen of Anchorage.
 News of another little girls debut comes from Valdez, where Beth and Roy Hooper have announced the birth of their first daughter. The Hoopers hope to return to their Willow Lake home stead in the spring.
 
 Mir and Mrs Les Hunter and their young sters have moved from the nchurch housen on the hill to the Webb home next door to the Cash Store. Les is emp loved by the CVEA.
  We were happy to see two of our friends return home after doctor's s care in Anchorage. Rose Kronk Is recovering from 2 car accident in Anchorage, and Grandma George is back at Kenny Lake after 3 stay in ANS where she had several eye op- erations.
Evening star., 1962-05-12
Don't Neglect
Shrub Inspection
BY GEORGE E. CREED
Contributing Writer

If the trees and shrubs you
buy are specimen material
you need not worry about
good and bad sides. For the
term specimen is understood
by professionals to be a
plant that is nearly perfect in
form and character accord
ing to its individual species.
A specimen Pin Oak, for
example. is pyramidal in
form and almost symmetrical,
therefore presenting the same
aspect from all viewpoints.
A Pin Oak that, because Of
crowding during its early
days Of development, is mis-
shapen is not specimen ma
terial.
Most Of the trees and
shrubs you buy will not be
specimens, but this doesn't
matter too much If their
forms and structures do not
vary too greatly from the
ideal, and If you use them
properly.
For example, If you make
a mass planting of rhododen-
drons, each one doesn't have
to be perfect in form, since
the group will tend to merge
together in time and lose in
dividual forms.
W0teh Aspect
If your planting is such
that each plant will retain
its individuality. but will be
seen mainly from one point
Of view, such as in a foun-
dation planting, always be
Evening star., 1962-05-12
In the Bag

To protect hanging electric
fixtures from paint spatters.
tie q paper or plastic bag
around them. Loosen the
metal trim next to the ceiling,
drop it to give your brush
clearance for q more profess
sional looking job.
Evening star., 1962-05-12
Hold
The Line

Ever been interrupted by
q telephone call while you
were In the middle Of q paint
job? The phone probably
was 9 mess after you finished
talking.
Try fixing aluminium foil.
masking tape or q facial
tissue around the center Of
the receiver. This win pre-
vent your paint laden hand
print smearing UP the instru-
ment when you instinctively
pick it UP.
Evening star., 1962-05-12

careful to place the flat, thin,
underdeveloped or distorted
side Of q plant toward the
rear. Other shrubs also can
be used to flank and conceal
a distorted shrub.
Always examine a tree or
plant from all sides to deter
mine which side is best. After
it has been placed in its pit
you should again examine it
and, II necessary, rotate it
into that position which pre-
sents the most pleasing as
pect.
The logic Of his practice
seems obvious, but it is sur
prising how often it is
neglected.
Questions and Answers
Q.-When is the best time
to dig up clay soil in the
spring for a garden?
A.-Only after it has dried
out sufficiently so that it can
be dug easily. If you dig
clay when it is wet it will be
full of humps and these, upon
drying, are very hard to
break up.
Q-My Lombardy poplar
(about 20 years ODD is dying
from the top down. What can
! do?
A.-Nothing that I know of.
Lombardy poplars are often
afflicted, in the manner you
you describe, with an incur
able canker.
1852. Field Enterprises, Inc.
=
Evening star., 1962-06-13
THE MANHATTANo DELCOT

Wash and drip dry convenience, needs
little or no ironing. Blended Of 5O90
Eastman KodeIe poIyester and 50q0 cot
ton to stoy fresh looking, wash with ease
vet be os cool as possible. Styled with q
spread collar. l4I2-l7 800
Evening star., 1962-06-13
LONDON FOG MAINCOAT

The coat for any occasion. rain or shine.
SIosh pockets, raglan sleeves, stand up
collar tux or suit Blend of IS % Docrone
poIyester and 359o cotton has top water
and wrinkle resistont qualities. In q
neutral color, $3.50
The London Fog Roinhot S.S9
Evening star., 1962-06-13
.sEXECUTIVE COLLECTIONS

This label found only at The Mems Store
in Washington means you picked the best
of the lot In ties, choose from striking
oII-siIks in monochrones, neat stripes,
woven patterns, prints and fouIords His
wardrobe deserves several of these lux
uIious ties. $50 and T.G0
Evening star., 1962-06-13
LONDON FOG GOLF JACKET

Full -foshionedafor free swing action. Of
fers top protection for sudden showers on
the course or anywhere. Same versatile
blend as in coat, 1875 Cop $3.50
Evening star., 1962-06-13

~"" Chez" Chase ""0" "o Corners or" "A"""