davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-07
Two Indians
Win Costume
Honors at Moose

A pair of tiny Indians portrayed
by Angela and Frank Schaner.
were judged first place winners
IN the annual Moose Chamber
Halloween night parade.
Dana Hennen, as a ~ferocious
caveman, ook End hOnors. Other
prize winners were Rosemary
KaneSki as Mr.. UpSide-down, Tim
Nordberg as a totem pole, Karen
Anderson and Candy Nordberg as
a pair of Sunflower girls, Gary Al
bright as a music box and the
corn stocks by G'nell, HARLAN and
Kennard Schmitt. Honorable men
ton was awarded to Nels Berg.
LuAnne Christensen and Nancy
Matthew.
The parade, which was high
lighted by a short talk by Cover
nor Tim Babcock, was again jud-
ged a very successful affair. Cash
prizes were awarded the winners
by the Chamber of Commerce.
while the Moose Lodge provided a
treat for each of the contestants.
Tbs annual affair is a part of the
Youth Honor Day program spon-
Sored by the Moose Lodge.
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-07
Mutt Reelected
Director Of
Montana AA

r. S. Mutt of Sidney has been
reelected director of the Montana
Automobile Association for Daw-
son, Wibaux, Prairie, McCOne and
Rlchland Counties. Other directors
are Alex B. Stephenson of Helena,
w. E. Wendt of Great Falls,
James G.. Holland of Havre, Earl
Moritz of LewiStown, Thomas
Kelly of Butte, H. o. Bell of Mis-
soula, Deon Chaffie of Bozeman,
Geo. D.. Chaffee of Kalispell.
Robert Cook of Billings, Roy Mil
Logan of Miles City and T.. j.
Hooking, Glasgow.
The membership of this associa-
ton has reached $4,000. AT this
semi-annual meeting bills to be
submitted to the next legislature
were discussed. Also matters con-
corning highway rights of way, a
possible sales tax and diverting
some of the gas tax money to
other purposes than that of high
ways.
The part the A.A.A. plays in
the training course ON driving
vehicles is proving of much value
and the course has greatly reduc-
ed the number of accidents.
Schools have 1907 assistance
CONTINUED on page 81
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-07
Sidney Schools
Will Observe
Education Week

The Sidney public schools in
conjunction with American Edu-
cation week will hold open house
on November 18th, 18th and 14th.
The basic purpose of American
Education Week is to make every
American aware of the important
role education plays in a democ-
racy, and to help him realize that
good schools and colleges are, to
a very large degree, his personal
responsibility.
Education Meets the Challenge
of Change" has been selected to
serve as the general theme for
the And annual Education week.
In Sidney the AEW observance
will be an attempt TO bring the
public to the schools, and to bring
the schools to the public. Among
the specific AEW projects planned
are: Parents will have an oppor-
tunity TO see their students
teachers on the 18th Grade
School, 18th CIR. HighD, and the
14th 9igh School. The hours for
the open house are from 1880 till
9 pm. Parent-Teacher Conferen-
ces will be held at st. Matthews
on November IA, Is and 16. COT
fee will be served.
Prior to the open house at the
Senior High the Sidney High
School Band will present a free
band concert commencing at 1870
pm.
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-07
ASC Committee
Nominees Are
Listed in County

Nominees for elections were
listed this week by Chairman
Fred Iversen of the County ASC
committee.
The election will be by mail
ballot during the latter part OF
November. Ballots listing NOM
ineeS by community will be mail
ed to all known eligible voters
on November IS, 1862.
To be elected i'm each COM
munity r three regular COM
mittee members and two alter
mates. The chairman of ocm-
munlty committees will also
serve as delegates to the county
convention where the ASC
committee for 1868 will be cho-
sen.
IverSen explained that when
ballots r mailed they will be
sent to all eligible voters. In gen
eral, this includes farm owners.
operators, tenants and Sharecrop-
pers who are taking part or who
are eligible to take part in one
or more of the programs admin
iStered by the ASC committees.
Any person who believes that he
is eligible to vote but does not
receive a ballot within a reason
able time after November Is is
urged to contact the County ASC
office.
The states of nominees bv
community are:
AndeS-Don Birch, w. HI. Car
Isle, Pleny Herness, Edward
Hodges, Conrad w. Gustafson,
Albert Kilen, Jasper Larson,
James Lawson, Earl Mccoy, Eu-
gene Palmer, Henry O. Peter
son, Myron Schow, Fred Thomp-
son and James p. Vaira.
Enid-Alvin Raisl, j. c. Birch.
Harold Burke, Russell StottS, G..
A. Bremen, Dale RoSaaen, Lloyd
Sheehan, Edgar Salisbury, Clar-
ence Knutson, Lloyd Butka and
Joseph 0. KlaSna.
Fairview-Thomas Gable, Ros-
coe Deming, L. ". Wheeler. AL
lyn Watts, Stewart Sundheim,
Bruce Burgess, George Hunter,
Dallas Ullman, Edward Wander
hoof, Earl Johnson, Ellsworth
Candee and Hubert Delp.
HillcreSt5Sanford Bitterness.
Andy Lee, Dale Waters, Floyd
Whiteman, Jr., George Milne,
James Christensen, Johnnie John
ston, Werner King, William Voor-
Continued on page 81
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-07
Non-AgricuItura| Jobs
Up Over Last Year

Non-agrlcultural job placements
Tor october almost doubled the
comparable period last year.. it
was reported by Howard Sarbu.
manager Sidney office of the Mon
tana State Employment Service.
He said 135 workers were pla-
ced ON local jobs during October
this year as compared to 70 during
October last year.
He attributed the increased de-
mand for workers to additional
needs by the Holly Sugar Corpora
ton for their current beet process
sing campaign and to several
local construction projects.
According to Employment Of
flee records go workers were re-
ferred TO the Holly Corporation
for work and 81 to the construc-
ton industry. Sixty-Seven work
ers have been placed ON Jobs in
the construction industry to date.
Sarbu added that the oil in
duStry also helped inrceaSe place
ment figures. Three wells beins
drilled in the West central portion
of Rlchland county placed orders
for 8 workers.
Gains were also noted in the re-
tail trade industry where is
workers were placed as compared
to z during the same period last
year.
Although new placements are
expected to fall off as winter setc
in, the present level of emplov-
ment is expected to remain steady
until Christmas.
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-07

nave the upper hand.
Republican incumbent. Oscar
hvaalen, found a tenacious foe in
Democrat Roy Degn for his House
seat.
Kvaalen was ahead throughout
the evening, but his margin at
times narrowed to less than SO
votes.
Wilbur Cornelia had the edge
according to local opinion inst
prior OF the election, but these
same prognasticators indicated a
much closer race than was posted.
Cornelia, a former Sidney police
officer, took an early lead over
Harry Whitney and increased his
margin steadily as the returns
came in.
Another race watched with in
terest was that of County Com
missioner. Incumbent Melvin
Bakken, a Democrat, got a good
fight from Republican Henry Mol
meyer. Nollmeyer had based his
campaign on electing one Republi-
can to the oman county board.
Here are the final county tabu-
lations as tabulated by the office
of the Clerk and Recorder:
Congress: James Battin, 226O;
Leo Graybill, 1925.
State Auditor: Robert A. Dur
kee. 2028; E. V. Sonny" Omholt,
1912.
Railroad and Public Service
Commissioner: Jack Holmes, 234O;
Arthur H. Watson, 1916.
Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court No. /: Hugh Adair, 26O6;
A. l.. Libra, 826.
Associate Justice of the Sup
RENE Court No. 2: Gordon r.
Bennett, l745; Stanley NJ. Doyle,
1882.
Continued on Page Al
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-07
I'm So Happy Says
$50 Who's Who Winner

I'm so happy 1 just don't know
what to say.
That was the reaction of Mrs.
Art Jaeger when told she had
won $50 in the Herald'S "Who's
Who" contest.
Mrs. Jaeger was one of several
hundred to enter the contest last
week. She found all 10 clues listed
throughout the Herald ads of
sponsoring merchants. Last weeks
mystery personality was A. c.
PaulSon of the Midland Lumber
Company.
This weeks Who's Who prize
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-07
All Achievement
Night to be Held

The annual All Achievement
Night program for 1862 has been
scheduled for Friday EVENING
November 8, at 7:30 in the Sid
ney Junior High School Auditori-
UNI.
All All members, leaders. par
ents, and friends are invited to
attend this program where the
outstanding All members, clubs.
and leaders receive their awards
for the 1862 club year.
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-07

money will be $50.
Many entrants listed "Jigg's
tavor1te" as a clue last week.
This was not a clue, but a trade
name for corned beef that was
found in the Reynolds grocery ad.
This, however, would not be
counted as a mistake as long as
all the correct clues were found.
Mrs. Jaeger is pictured above
at the left receiving her $50 from
Judy Mercer, newest member OF
the Herald office staff.
The winning name was drawn
by Ken Chapman, Sidney Chamber
manager.
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-07
Eagle Basketball
Tickets on Sale

Jim Wood is selling basketball
season tickets. You may contact
him by calling 449R.
Sidney High is defending Class
A Montana State Champion and
will play ten home games. First
game will be November "a at
WilliSton.
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-07

hlchland County voters kept a couple of local candidates
guessing right up to the end in Tuesdays election.
republican Senate aspirant Maxine Nutter. wife of tho
Iate Governor Don Nutter, fought a see-saw battle with in
cuhoent senator [. X. Thiessen. 1t wasn't until late in the
evening that Ihlessen took a permanent lead. Thiessen mill
e a stronger vote from Sidney then had been anticipated
py the so-caLed experts. On the other HAND. Mrs Nutter beId
her own IN the rural area where Thiessen w a evrectod ~
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-07

Retail trade with their usual
need for additional help through
the holiday season will maintain
the present employment levels,
Sarbu said.
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-07
The Weather

Total Pep. to date-1834. Normal
Tor same period-11.72.
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-07

e%lzen ANXIOUS to know
where his tax money is going to,
and even more anxious to know
where 1T is coming from.
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-07

CONTINUED on page 5
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-14

The new girls were recugni2-
cd and accepted rs members Of
the Tabor City Chapter of the
Future HumcmakcrS OF Amcri-
ca. They are as follows: Mary
Helen thousand, Jean Spivcy,
Eccky Hancock. Doris TIubc-
Vile, Jean Gaskin. 1hercsa
Cox, Merlin Fowler. l.nda
Granger, Patsy Iidrdce. Shcr-
~ Buiikin, Linda Phipp$.
Jayne Marluwc, Christine Can
ady, Pam ClcmmuuS, Kay
SOlcS, Alice Crib. Lena Spi-
vcy, Terry Buffkin, Kitty 10
Manning, Shirley Faux, Fran
q: Sarvls, Johnnie Bullard,
Jordan Gore, Cynthia Gore.
Linda HarrclSun, and Winuna
Cox
Everyone was invited To at
tend the reception held in the
Home Economics Department
nrmcdilt"ly following the pro-
gram. The meeting was tncn
adjourned.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-14
by c. b. SELLERS. JR.

National Honor Society News
The local National Homo:
Society chapter received al
most $40 profits from the in
door circus which It sponsored
last Friday night. Despite the
weather. many persons attend
! CT the show. Featured were
%nimal acts. acr"uatS, and au-
dlence-partlcipdtln.i entertain
! mcnt.
The MIS- would like To thank
! I'll who attended the circus
Tor their cooperation.
Chorus Notes
The high school chorus is
! progressing with plans for its
Christmas concert. This year
the chorus will present Amahl
and the Night Visitors. an OPP
era by Gian-Carlo Menotti on
| Dec. in the Tabor City school
auditorium.
Besides presenting the opera.
the chorus will render several
purely choral selections. No
Geilnltc decisions have been
made concerning The numbers
which will begin the program.
Mrs. Beth Woody director, de-
l&rcd, The chorus members
are very enthusiastic about
presenting the Amahl we are
now rehearSing several times
Il week. The entire chorus will
practice on stage this Friday
afternoon.
"Plan now To see Amahl on
Dec g."
Teachers Attend Meet
Mrs. s. l.. jackson and Mrs.
Furman Fowler, high school
mathematics teachers, attend
ed a math workshop Friday
through Saturday noon held on
the campus of the University
Of North Carolina.
Professors from Wake For
est, Duke. University of North
Carolina, and State College
conducted classes and panel
discussions concerning modern
teaching methods and new adj
vanceS i'll mathematics.
While at the University, Mrs.
jackson and Mrs. Fowler met
several Of their former pupils
who are now attending the
University.
IL enjoyed meeting the diff
ferent people at the meeting
You know, you cali learn a 10;
from other teachers. You have
to keep up with progress" Mrs.
Jackson commented.
Mrs. Fowler added that she
gained several new ideas that.
think, will help me in teach
Ing math. The panel discus
sions were also quite interest
ing"
+. IL. A. Installation and
Initiation
The +. II. A. installation and
initiation of the Tabor City
Chapter was held Tuesday
Light. November 6 at 7:3O =.
NJ. in the school auditorium.
The meeting was called to
order by Katie Tompkins. Iris
Spivey read the Scripture. The
welcome of the now members.
old members, mothers. and
ether guests was given by Kat
ie Tompkins. also. The officers
were installed into their Of
fees. The prayer song was
sung by Johnnie Bullard, Patsy
Hardee, Pamela Clemmons,
and Theresa Cox. Glennie Low
cite then presented the goals
The purposes were said by
the officers. VivIen Granger
explained the emblem.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-14
Widening Ocean
Highway Asked
Through N. G.

A plan of action requesting
the fOur-lauing of u. =. High
way II through North Caro-
lima was presented to North
Carolina Highway Commits
Si"nerS at a meeting last week
in Jacksonville, N. {.
The meeting was attended by
Il group of more ;!ian 500 per-
sons, who came firm all North
Carolina counties along u. S.
Highway II.
The Greater Myrtle Beach
Chamber Of Commerce was
represented by Chairman John
Allison and other members of
the Transportation Committee.
Chamber Vice President
Lloyd Bell presented a report
To the North Carolina group
outlining the South Carulina
progress program for fourlan-
ing and developing u. s. II.
Other representatives from
the Myrtle Beach - Grand
Strand area attending the
meeting were: J. ". Edwards,
Lloyd Macklen. Col. Ben Gov
ington. Warren s. Cromley,
Thomas III. Davis. Archie Har-
die, William MCLcSter. Dr..
John +. Mcintosh. Mrs. Gloria
Wright. and Fred Brinkman.
North Carolina Highway
Commission Chairman Merrill
Evans said. the commission is
interested in fUur-laning u. s.
II. but W" don't have the mon
cy." He said the Commission
will do the job II the North
Carolina General Assembly
will provide the money. He
estimated that somewhere a.
round SIPS 100000 would be
needed to fUur-linc u. 5. II
and provide new bridges and
other needs.
North Cardinals develop
ment program for U. s. II is
logging far behind the South
Carolina program. Rapid pro-
ercSs is being made on the
four-laning of u. s. II throu-
ghout the Grand Strand.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-14

local Navy Recruiter tor this
3rea, invites anyone Interested
IL a Naval Career or any in
formation concerning the u. -.
Navy To contact him al the
Post Office.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-14

listed i'll the United States
Navy, according - the local
Navy Rrcrultcr Chief Burd-
aux. Prior to his enlistment,
PhippS attended Tabor City
High School. Chief Bordeaux.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-14
Tabor Man Enlists
In us. NAVY

Don Carlton phiups, son OF
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Robert G.. PhiDpS
81 1T. | Tabor City. has en-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-14

TO ATTEND SCHIO;-Air-
man ESis.c Jane. T. Murph.
son Of MIR. and Mrs. 1houiaa
IL. Mnrph. I.oris. =. e.. his
been selected /" attend the
united STATS kir force tsrh-
meal trainin. rodc.r for AFR
Policemen at li.sianl AEB
IeNas. Altman Mu.ph. who
c''n"'"''d tn" first phase oi
ms military training at I.ach
ana. MAS chosen for the speci-
ihzeu course on the basis OF
his interests and aptitudes. He
~ Il former student at Lori,
'hsh School.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-14

The fewer desires, the more
peace.
Thomas Wilson
Kodiak mirror., 1962-10-19
KODIAK MIRROl

an Alaskan Exhibit at the Seattle Century 21 Worlds Fair, I fought for and supported the appropria- ton bill. We have experienced a tremendous tourist boom as a re- suit. Republicans called this "Non- sense" and "O". say is is Progress. Locally, credit is due to Pete De veau. Ali Madsen and Emil Norton whose efforts and civic mindedness saw to it that Kodiak was repre- sented dramatically with the huge Kodiak Bear Mount and Giant Ko- diak King Crab Display.
 And just what did my opponent accomplish in regards to this in his then capacity as President of the Kodiak Chamber of Commerce? When it was brought to his atten tion that there were no brochures of Kodiak at the Worlds Fair he stated: "Oh, have sent thousands of them down there!" The bro chures were later found in a box on the floor of the Chamber office!
 So, I leave it up to the public. the voters, to decide just who gets the big fat "O' for Nonsense"
 Your State Representative.
 Gil Jarvela
 Paid Pol. Adv
 Written by Gil Jarvela
Kodiak mirror., 1962-10-19
zeros & Nonsense

The Republican Candidate TOT the State House of Representa- lives has referred to the accom- plishments of the Democratic Ad- ministration as Nonsense" and labeled my personal accomplish ments as legislator as "O"-noth- ing. While my personal accom- plishments may not be earth-shak- ing I am proud to have been a part of the Democratic team that has consistently voted for Progress In Alaska.
 Due to my efforts the first mile of state built roads will be built in Kodiak with the $35,000 for con- struction of the Island Lake Spur Road This may be Nonsense" and 70" to the local COP candi- date. I call it Progress.
 For years the school and vil- lagers at Larsen Bay had to obtain their water from we'll that was covered by each high tide. This year, due to my efforts as a legis- lator, the new wells were drilled and the school has hot and cold running water plus inside sanitary facilities. This may be Nonsense" and 70" as far as the COP candi- date is concerned. I call it Pro- greSS.
 While most Republicans were opposed to the appropriation for
Kodiak mirror., 1962-10-19

as his place of business in all mat ters connected with the adminiStra- tion of said estate.
 Dated at Kodiak, Alaska, this 16th day of October, 1862.
 /s/ Andrew Peterson
 Administrator of the Estate
 of Feona Peterson, deceased. Publish Oct. 19, 26, and
 Nov. 2, Nov. 9, 1862.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-10-19
Waterfront
(continued from page D

(continued from page i) trying to pot fish in the path of their trawling effort" It is too bad we aren't on Formosa or Cuba =. what happens to those island CTS seems of greater importance than what happens to Americans on this American island of Kodiak.
 t
 My seahorSe bit mel" said Skip per Barney COrgatelli, ST., of the Richard D when asked why he had his jaw in a sling. He then showed me portion of a wheel spoke that broke off when it encountered his chin. Barney said he was at the wheel on the bridge when a heavy sea caused the wheel to spin wildly and with such force that when a spoke struck him it snapped off. Just a few weeks ago a similar incident occurred to Skipper Ted MOseley of the shrimper Fortress. He was making an adjustment to the automatic pilot when the wheel, responding to the automatic pilot, caught his arm and severely injured it.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-10-19
PRAM FOR SALE

The Kodiak high school Indus trial Arts class has for sale a 712 foot pram. The pram is equipped with oar locks and is priced at $55. The money re- ceived for the sale will be used toward the purchase of new shop equipment. The boat may be seen at the high school be- tween 8:30 am. and 3::3O pm, or for additional information call 486-529O.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-10-19
Legal Notice


 THE STATE OF ALASKA THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT,
 IN PROBATE
 In the Matter of the Estate of ) FIONA PETERSON, Deceased) No. 62-152P
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, ANDREW PETERSON, was on the 4th day of October, 1862, by an order of the above-entitled Court, appointed ad- ministrator of the Estate of FE- ONA PETERSON, deceased; and that he thereupon qualified as such administrator in the manner re- quired by law, and all creditors of, and all persons having claims against said decedent are hereby required to present their claims, with the necessary vouchers, with in six (6) months from the date hereof, to the undersigned admin istrator in care of his attorney, Roy H. Madsen, 20. Box 454, Blinn Building, Kodiak, Alaska, which office is hereby designated
Kodiak mirror., 1962-10-19
PATTERN

~ TO e0''e'"'"' e"l It ilo PATTERN 9 Map your plans for the While Republicans presen- will be determining
 opposed the will be
Kodiak mirror., 1962-10-19
HURRAY! HURRAY!
The Pork Barrel Was
 Tilted Our Way

Tilted Our Way According to last weeks Mirror, the State is finally calling for bids on less than one mile road prof. ect in Kodiak.
 Apparently the surveyors couldn't get any more stakes in the ground. Obviously it takes an election year for us in Democratic stronghold with governor belonging to the opposition party as we'll as three representatives in the legislature to receive any benefits from the state.
 PUT A STRONG VOICE FOR
 KODIAK IN JUNEAU,
 ELECT
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-01
PPA opens clinic

CHICAGO-The Planned Parenthood Association has
opened an office within the shadows of Cook County Hospital,
which three years ago turned down the PPA's offer to in
stall a birth control center in the hospital.
The new office is around the corner from the Fantus
Clinic, the obstetrical wing of the hospital. The PPAs offer
in 1859 to finance and staff a birth control service in the
clinic stirred heated controversy among Cook County board
officials and religious and political leaders.
The hospitals policy, reaffirmed during the controversy,
states that birth control information may be distributed only
when the prospective mothers health or life is at stake.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-01
Issues appeal
for migrant
workers aid

The st. Vincent de Paul
Shop in Columbus has IAN
urgent need" for used
household furni shings
and clothing for migrant
farm workers who will soon
arrive in northwestern Ohio,
according to Art Miller, a
spokesman for the organiza-
ton.
HE POINTED out that
there is a particular need"
for refrigerators, ranges and
shoes.
Miller noted that the shop
has already received a re-
quest for a truck load of sup
plies from Father Francis x.
Schweitzer, pastor of Our
Lady of Lourdes parish in
Ada.
FIR. Schweitzer has explain
ed that old summer furniture
can be used to advantage"
by the migrants.
Anyone with items to con-
tribute is asked to contact
the st. Vincent de Paul So
ciety. In Columbus, the phone
number to call to arrange for
pick up service is 294-4041.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-01
New Orleans
Ordinary retires

NEW ORLEANS Arch
bishop Joseph F. Rummel
retired from direction Of the
New Orleans archdiocese
last week.
The 85-year-old Archbishop
Of New Orleans, who retains
this title, turned over full
jurisdiction to Archbishop
John P. Cody.
ARCHBISHOP CODY was
named by the Pope as Coad-
jutor Archbishop with the
right of succession here in
August, 1861.
The Archbishop, interna-
tionally known for his eff
forts to lead school desegre-
cation in this region, made
his announcement at a lunch
con held at Notre Dame sem.
mary to observe the 60th an
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-01

DoWD HAS urged "all
Councils to stress stronger
participation of the entire
family in the civic, social, and
cultural aspects of the orders
program of activities dur
ing the coming year"
He also announced that
the state organization will
conduct an officers admins
trative and leadership train
ing school July 7 and 8 at the