davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-23

The great, annual Yukon River
700 mile Marathon race is scheduled
to start Saturday, June 9 at Circle
City, and wind up at Fairbanks the
following day.
A shakedoWn race was run Off
last Sunday-on the Cinema River,
from Graehl Landing-and featured
river boats, hydros and utility out
fits. This race extended to the mouth
of the Cinema and return, distance
of "a miles, and was won by Bud
Anderson. Fred Pitcher took second
place and Merrill Hakala, third.
Perk Perkins took the SO inch
class. In the pleasure boat class,
Marvin Marth won first place, Bud
Hilton second, followed by Ole
Rohrbaugh. Bill Steward and Don
McVeigh.
In the utility class Bob Hager took
first and Die Heidrick second.
In the unlimited hydro race, Ran
dy Kalkins won with no competi-
ton. Jay Rank spun out when he
hit a wave, and Doc Dunlap failed
to start.
River conditions in the Yukon
compelled the first postponement
of the 3-year-old Marathon Classic.
Up and down the Cinema, many
hundreds of people watched Sun
days first riverboat race of the
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-23
Kiwanians Slate
Work Camporee
At Harding Lake

The Fairbanks Kiwanians and
families will have camporee May
26 and 81 at Harding Lake Church
Camp.
Ed Christensen, chairman of the
boys and girls committee, said that
Kiwanians and interested persons
should report to the camp Saturday
and Sunday equipped with their
carpenter tools and "a vast will to
work. to complete partially fin
ished dorm.
According to Jack Dahl, public re-
lations chairman, the Kiwanians
want to help with the progress of
the official community camp by do
mating both money and labor. They
are giving more than $500 in mater
ials for the building, and furnish
ing meals and sleeping facilities for
members of the work party A Sum-
day afternoon picnic will climax
the camporee.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-23
Alumni Dinner To
Fete Graduates

A dinner honoring the 1862 gradu-
ating class of the University of
Alaska is planned for Monday, May
18th, according to Doug Huber, vice.
president of the Fairbanks UNIVERSE
ty of Alaska Alumni Association.
The dinner is to be held at 7:30 pm.
at the Officers Club, Fort Vain
wright, with social hour preced-
ing, fror $50 till 7:30.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-23
Around Town with First National
WILLIAM OLLIKAlNEN

William Ollikainen is truly a
man of many letters - he's Fair
banks Postmaster, and an avid
stamp collector.
Ollikainen has collected stamps
for the past ten years although
he has been associated with Fair
banks Post Office for more than
&c years. His special sets are
first issue and commemorate
stamps.
The Postmaster was born in
Negaunee. Michigan, but moved
with his family to Canada and
then Minnesota when he was a
small child. In 1912, his father,
John Ollikainen. left the United
States to prospect for gold in
Alaska. Several years later Oh
likainen's mother died and he
and his two brothers went to
live with their grandparents.
Because he wanted to see his
father. in 1898 "Bilf' came to
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-23
ANDERSON COPS BOAT RACE

season. It was a colorful sight, au-
tomobiles and people lining both
sides of the river and on bridges,
with speed boats and occupants in
bright colors and garb.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-23

Newspaper delivery boys are
needed NOW at Jessen's Weekly.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. For BIDs :

Sealed bids will be received by the
City Clerk of Sidney, Montana at the
existing City Hall until 7:3O p. NJ.
MIST, Thursday, September 9Th. 1862
at which time the bids viii be opened
and publicly read. Bids received after
that time will not he considered.
One proposal viii be received 70
the compete construction of a new
City Hall in Sidney, Montana.
Drawings. Specifications and form OF
Contract may be examined in the Of
ice Of Leonard r. Sundell. Architect.
4 Poly Drive, Billings, Montana.
where a set of said drawings and
specifications may be obtained. A de-
post of 5000 refundable in full to
bonafide prime bidders and (50gol
per cent 10 non-bidders upon return
OF the plans and specifications in good
condition within ten days after the
bid date will be refunded.
Each bidder must be licensed as a
contractor for the class of work in
the State of Montana.
Each bid shall be accompanied by
bid security in the amount of not
less than ten per cent of the total
amount of the bid. Such security shall
be in the form of a bid bond, certi-
fled check. cashiers check or law
full money Of the United States. If
awarded the Contract within ten days,
the bidder shall within ten days enter
into a formal contract and give good
and sufficient bond to secure the
conditions of the contract unto the
owner; otherwise the bidder shall paw
unto the owner the difference between
the moun of the bid of said bidder
n the moun that the owner le-
gally contracts with another party TO
perform the work. if the latter amount
be in excess of the former. but in no
event shall the bidders liability or
the liability of the Surety of such
bidder exceed the penal sum of ten
per cent of the amount Of the bid.
The City Council reserves the right
TO reject any and all bids and waive
infOrmalities.
Kent Anderson. Acting Mayor
City of Sidney. Montana
Attest:
Hazel Houglum
City Clerk
Sidney. Montana
publish August % and 29)
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-29
Clty Hall Bond
Bids to be.
Opened September G

me city council members franz
cd a resolution prescribing +bo
form OF the bonds to be iss,,ad
Tor the new City Hall. an tbeir
meeting Monday evening. Bids on
the bonds viii be opened SEN
TENDER 6. 0ep-
Councilmen also discussed hut
JOCK no action, on water rates
= the sunset Homes HOUSING
proJect IN southwest Sidney. and
@loeu building permits for two
and for a loading dock tn re oon
structed near the present Wbaal
Inn, by Bob Hall, who represants
buckingham Transfer Co. here
Councllmen also agreed to in
stall a culvert in the HalvorSan
ADDITION in southeast Sidney. 10
correct a drainage problem
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-29
4-H Club News
BRORSON UP-N-DO-IT


Thursday, Sept. e 7.45
ehe three All clubs and three
homemakerS clubs will be host tn
une lFYE delegate to .Jamaica
JIM Kilcl, at the Bronson church
basement. Everyone is invited
Inc BrorSOn Up-N-Do-It Al
club has invited the Hay Creek
CIod Busters to be their guests
Tor This evening. Each host club
Is asked to bring paper plates.
napkins ETC., to cut down ON dish
washing, as there is no runnino
water at the church. Members of
the Homemakers and All clubs
are asked to bring folding chairs
TO help supply seating for this
nlght. Lunch will be served af-
forwards. A large crowd is ex-
pected so we hope to see every
one there.
8 8 s
The BrCrsOn U-pN-DO-It All
club will hold its last meeting of
this year or Sept. 3, at the Art
Miller home, at 800 D. m. This
is TO be a business meeting after
which we r going to have our
own achievement program and
dress review. The club members
Will be showing what they receiv-
ed en- their entries at the fair.
The girls who are in clothing will
model their garments. After this
is ended, we viii have a pot luck
lunch.
SNce the mosquitoes are too
bad at Art Miller'S pasture, a
picnic supper will be held at their
home.
Record books must be filled
out and ready to be signed at
this time.
Iona Miller, reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-29

they lived on his homestead until
ne retired in 1852. At that time
they moved to Sidney. Mr.. Ong-
stad died here June 8, 1858.
Mrs. Ongstad is survived by
two brothers, Melvin Nelson. of
Tacoma, Wa1h., and George Mel
s,,l, Of Sssttle, Wash, and two
Sisters, Anne Ne S of Pine City.
Mimi, and Emma Nelson, of Sid
ney.
At the service, Mrs. Peter Stef-
fC's wa organiSt. Mrs. Jacob F..
Miller sang Il Know Of A Sleep
In Jesus Name" abide With
Me-" and what A Friend We
Have In Jesus"
F~allDearerS were Raymond
Peak. Roy Burns, Clarence Saith
er, Harold Sather, Ernest Voss,
and Merle Peterson.
Burial was in Pella Lutheran
Cemetery, with the Clcyd-G crder
Mcrtuary in charge Of arrange
mentS.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-29
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF MONTANA. IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
NELS BoE.
PLAINTIFF.
LEONARD A. OLSON and MRS
LEONARD A. OLSON, husband and
VIE and all unknown heirs. devisees
ana asslgnees of any defendant who
may be deceased, and all other per-
sons unknown claiming. or who might
claim any right, title. estate or in
teIest IN, or lien or encumbrance upon
tne real property described in the
complaint, or n part thereof. adj
verse 70 the plaintiffs ownership. or
any cloud upon the plaintiffs title
thereto, whether such claim or pos
SlDle claim be present or CONTINGENT.
including any claim or possible claim
OF owe inchoate or accrued.
DEFENDANTS.
ALIAS SUMMONS
TIE STATE OF MONTANA To THE
ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS AND
ALL OTHER PERSONS UNKNOWN,
GREETING:
You are hereby summoned to an
swer the complaint in his action
which is filed in the office of the
Clerk of this Court. a copy of which
- neIeNlln served upOn YOU, and to
nle your answer and serve a CODY
thereof upon the PLAINTIFFS attorney
within twenty days after the service
OF this summons. exclusive of the day
Of service; n in case of your fall
ure 10 appear or answer. judgment
viii be taken against you by default
for the relief demanded in the COM
plant.
This action is brought to quiet title
to the following described real prop
erty, to-wit:
Lots One "a and Two (2) and the
Southeast Quarter of the Northeast
Quarter (SEizNEi4) of Section
Thirty 800, Township Nineteen (I9)
North, Range Fifty-eight (53) East
of Montana Principal Meridian.
Richland County. Montana.
WITNESS my hand and the seal of
this Court this LIST day of August,
A. D., 1862.
COURT SEAL)
ALMA MURPHY, CLERK
E. w. POPHAM
Attorney for Plaintiff
Dion Building
Glendvive. Montana
publish Aug. 3. Is. %, 29)
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-29
Final Rites
Were Held For
keIga Ongstad

Funeral services fer Mrs. Helga
ThereSse Ongstad, 70, a former
resident of the Alexander area
who had lived in Sidney since
1852, were August % in Pella
Lutheran church. The Rev. Stan
ley Larsen officiated.
Mrs. Ongstad died Thursday
evening, August %, in Commu-
nifty Memorial Hospital here.
She was born at Cummings, N.
D.. in Trail County, November 10.
1888, a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
jacob Haug. When she was eight
years old, she moved with her
parents TO Manfred, N. D., where
she grew up and attended school.
She married Emil JOrgen OngStad
at Manfred, March %, 1915, and
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-29

(Publish August % and 29l
Evening star., 1962-01-23

which frequently supports Gen.
de Gaulle. accused his govern
ment Of 'softness In its
fight against anti-democratic
threats" The Socialist Popu-
laire called for a government
joining together all democrats.
The kidnapped deputy, DR..
Paul Mainguy of the GaulliSt
Party, said he believed French
extremist agents had seized
him for propaganda purposes.
The police found him after a
few hours in a suburban town
outside Paris and arrested two
men guarding him.
They didn't threaten me-"
said DR.. Mainguy, but they
explained that my kidnapping
was a question of psychological
warfare and they would release
me if I would resign from the
UNR (the Union for the New
Republic Party.
Il have no intention of re-
signing" he added with a smile.
The doctor said during the
long ride from his office to the
place where he was held, his
captors blindfolded him and
they argued politics-the men
praising the Secret Army and
the doctor defending Gen. de
Gaulle's administration and
policies.
Evening star., 1962-01-23
ALGERIA
New French Curbs
Fail to End Violence

and more than a dozen persons
were injured, three of them
seriously.
Police famed out over Paris
in the wake of the Foreign
Ministry bombing and arrested
about SO persons. a police Off
cial reported. Police did not
identify any Of those arrested
nor did they disclose the results
of their questioning.
Paris newspapers of all po-
litical compilations called the
government to task for the in
creasing lawlessness in the cap
ital.
Accused of SOftness
This anarchy urgently de-
mandS a government of ma
tlonal union," said the right
wing Aurore. "Is it possible
that the situation will drift on
to civil war and dictatorship?"
The independent Combat,
Evening star., 1962-01-23
Continued From Page Al


raids were part of a plan in
preparation for an attempt to
block any compromise between
President de Gaulle's govern
ment and the Moslem nation
alist rebels.
Some officers expect the Pc
riod between February 10 and
February Is to be the most
critical, apparently anticipa-
ting an announcement of a
cease fire then. Authorities
fear such an announcement
will speark an uprising of AL
geria's European settlers op-
posing a compromise with the
nationalists.
French military sources say
the Secret Army now has some
10000 arms, concentrated
mainly in Algiers, Oran and
Bone.
Blamed for Bombing
The Secret Army also was
generally blamed for the bomb
attack on the French Foreign
Ministry in Paris and the brief
kidnapping of a member of the
French Parliament. One man
was killed in the bombing of
the Quai d'Orsay, where q
diplomatic pouch service. The
blast broke hundreds of win.
dows in the famous building
Evening star., 1962-01-23
HEARING
Continued From Page AL

Continued From Page Al
can see using the basis of 1852
to 1860, there was a somewhat
slow decline of time sales"
THAT is correct"
Nov what do you mean by
time sales"
This exchange went on for
one hour, during which one
television engineer fell asleep
and the network which had de-
cided to broadcast its ordeal
probably concluded in despair
that the program would indeed
be a vast waSteland."
The Hills Dull, Too
Up on Capitol Hill, where the
special Preparedness Subcom-
mitttee finally came to grips
with the problem of military
orators and Retired Admiral
Arleigh Burke, a muzzled sea-
dog sat ready to testify, the
hunger for drama was no better
served.
The Caucus Room has, in
deed. seldom witnessed such
monotony.
The entire first hour was
taken up by the opening state
ment by Chairman Stcnnis,
Democrat of Mississippi.
1t was a declaration of un-
common length and sternness
and was mostly taken up with
dampening prohibitions.
No expressions of approval
or disapproval would be toler-
ated. Chairman StenniS warned,
a needless structure, it would
seem, since the audience was
composed of well-dressed and
fashionable people.
The hearings, Chairman
Stennis said in a forbidding
draWl, would be conducted
without frenzy or panic"
The chairman, as is ritualistic
on all such occasions, paid his
profound respects to j. Edgar
Hoover. "our foremost expert
on communism" He deplored
extremists of right and left.
Reads the Mail
Having made clear what the
hearings will not be, the chair
man then began reading the
committees voluminous mail.
He started out with a 4-and-a-
half-page, single-spaced COM
munication from Gen. Eisen-
hover, which bespoke the gen.
erals understandable faith and
pride in our armed services"
Chairman Stennis was in
Iterrupted only once, and then
by himself. Can you get me
a palmer copy?"
He then took up a letter from
former Defense Secretary Rob-
ert A. Lovett, which was IL
pages, double-spaced. Since
this already had been published
in a morning paper, it did not
exactly electrify the audience.
Finally, Admiral Burke was
sworn in and settled down to a
tranquil reading Of 1012-page,
double-spaced statement, and
the controversial" hearings
settled down to a long, but
dull run.
Evening star., 1962-01-23

dures, the troop education pro-
gram and the general educa-
tional program, seem to me as
desirable for our country now
as they did just a few years
back. -"
Should Watch Withholding
"We should not trouble our
selves over the possibility OF
over-informing the public,
rather we should be watchful
of any tendency to withhold re-
leasable information"
He warned, however, against
extremism, saying that COM
munism "tends to excite fear
and suspicion and is suscep-
tible always of being exploited
for political or other purposes.
Thus extremism finds a
fertile soil. And as charge be-
gets counter-charge, unless the
Nations leaders move with
wisdom and restraint, the ia
natics of both the right and
left so belabor each other as
almost to monopolize the is
sue, leading the Nation to pre-
occupy itself with the evils of
extremists instead of the evils
of communism"
Evening star., 1962-01-23
Union Sues Firm
For SIunder on
Eve of Election

LOS ANGELES, Jan. % (AP).
An AFL-CIO union has filed
a million-dollar slander suit
against Litton Industries, Inc,
an electronics firm, three days
before 2,700 employees vote in
a union representation election.
The International Brother
hood of Electrical Workers
(IBEW) said yesterday the
company falsely charged that
the union made our enemies
comfortable" has helped pre-
vent the United States from
placing a man in orbit before
Russia" and INSISTS that we
(the United States) be a Sec
ond-rate space power"
This company has put on
one of the most vicious anti
union campaigns in the Nation
in an effort to prevent it's en-
ployes from enjoying the bene-
fits of legitimate trade union
ism," said Richard Pether-
bridge, union attorney.
Charles B. Thornton, chair
man of the board for Litton,
called the unions action lone
more obvious propaganda ma
neuver to build hatred and
class warfare between Litton
employees and their company.
What the company has done
in all honesty and forthrignt-
ness" he added, has simply
been to inform its employees OF
the slowdowns, strikes and
feathGrbedding by the IBEW al
the Missile bases by quoting re.
ports of such responsible bodies
as the Mcclellan Committee Of
the United. States Senate"
Employees vote Thursday or
whether the IBEW shall rep.
resent them.
Evening star., 1962-01-23
Kovucs Nominated
To Receive Award

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. % (AP) .
Ernie Kovacs, killed January
13 in an auto crash, has been
nominated by the Television
Directors Guild for its 1861
directorial award. He was
nominated for his no-dialogue
special, "A Study in Silence"
Four other directors have
been nominated: Bud Yorkin
for the Danny Kay Show;
Ralph Nelson for Doyle
Against the House." on Dick
Powell's ant biology; Marc
Daniels for THE Power and the
Glory" and George Schaefer
for Victoria Regina"
Evening star., 1962-01-23
Bomb Damages American Embassy;
Army Patrols Streets of Caracas

% CARACAS. Venezuela, Jan.
70 (AP) "A powerful bomb
blast blew out a section of the
United States Embassy wall
close to the office of Acting
Ambassador Allan Stewart yes
terday and President Romulo
Betancourt called out the army
last night to patrol the streets
against violence and demon
strations over the Punta Del
Este conference.
The explosion caused consid-
cradle damage but no one was
hurt. The blast occurred against
q background Of rising tension
on the opening day of the
hemisphere Foreign Ministers
Conference at Punta Del Este,
Uruguay, on the problem of
Fidel CaStro's Cuba.
Papers Suspended
Mr.. Betancourt ordered 30
day suspensions for the Com
munist newspaper Tribuna
Popular and two other papers
with left-wing policies.
Extreme leftwing elements
agitated during the day against
the conference and the anti
Castro government of Presi-
dent Betancourt. Anti-Com-
munist students demonstrated
with demands that the confer
ence take strong steps against
Cuba.
The bomb at the embassy
went off in a mems washroom,
blowing a hole about eight feet
square in the front wall of the
buildings top floor.
Adjacent office space was
damaged, windows were shat
tered and broken water pipes
flooded floors. Telephone and
elevator services were knocked
out. The blast was heard
through the embassy section of
Eastern Caracas and brought |
crowds and police cars. Police
said a plastic bomb apparently
had been used.
The embassy staff was at
work when it went off but the
Ambassador was away. An Off
cial said he noticed an uniden-
titled man in the washroom
minutes before the blast.
About two hours later a small
bomb exploded in front of an
apartment building near the
ministry of the interior. tt
caused slight damage but no in
juries.
Drivers Call Strike
Activity in downtown Cara
cas- slowed to a crawl as many
taxis and buses disappeared
from the street in a strike called
by drivers unions.
Leaders of anti-Communist
unions said the strike was timed
with the Punta Del Este con-
ference to embarrass the gov
ernment.
Strike calls by leftist students
closed down the Universities of
Caracas and Maracaibo.
A group of leftist students
figured in the last previous at
tack aimed at a United States
Ambassador in Venezuela. The
car of the then Ambassador
Theodore Moscoso, jr., was
burned in Caracas last June.
He was not hurt.
Ambassador Stewards ap-
pointment by President Ken
nedy awaits Senate confirma-
ton.
Evening star., 1962-01-23
IT Vie in Primary
For Rubuut's Seat

DETROIT, Jan. % (AP).-
Nine Democrats and two Re
publicans are entered in to-
days 14th Congressional Dis
trict primary election to fill
the unexpired term of the late
Representative Rabaut, Demo-
crat of Michigan,
Mr.. Rabaut held the post
for Is years before his death
November IL. The two nomi-
nees chosen will be paired in
a special election to select his
successor February 13.
Evening star., 1962-01-23
Castro on ~
Taunts 0AS
On Sanctions

HAVANA, Jan. % (AP).-
Prime Minister Fidel Castro
said last night Cuba will never
accept hemisphere sanctions
or declarations condemning his
regime. He predicted the inter-
American conference at Punta
del Este would meet the same
fate as the abortive American
backed Bay of Pigs invasion Of
Cuba last April.
Mr.. Castro asserted in a tele-
vision speech that the Cuban
delegation to the conference
will accuse the United States
of intervention in the Bay of
Pigs invasion. And he once
again warned invaders to stay
away from Cuba.
Each day we're more pre-
pared and better armed" he
declared. I'VE Cubans will de-
fend Self-determination with
our tanks and guns.
I'VE will not accept sanctions
nor condemnatory declarations
either. We will not accept one
atom of condemnation at Punta
del Este"
Attacks "Imperialists"
"Cuba's position is very clear.
We are going to accuse the i'm
perialists severely and denounce
the imperialist policy of inter-
vention in Latin America"
Drawing laughter from his
audience with frequent sallies,
Mr.. Castro pictured the Foreign
Ministers of the other Americas
as millionaires unable to repre-
sent the starving" peoples of
their countries. He asserted any
anti-Cuban action at the con-
ference might be a spark that
would touch off revolutions
throughout Latin America.
Mr.. Castro also squelched as
midsummer night dreams"
rumors that he might soon re-
lease the 1,100 prisoners taken
in the April invasion as a good
will gesture toward the Punta
del Estes conference. 4'
Damages Demanded
The captives will not be freed
until indemnification is paid,
he said, adding, They have to
pay the damages. and each
year that passes. they will be
greater"
Mr. Castro also announced
that since the inter-American
meeting apparently still will be
in session Sunday, he is post
poning until February 4 a giant
rally in Havana that he said
would give a clear response to
the foreign ministers. He had
announced the meeting first to
coincide with the conference
opening, and later postponed ii
until January %.
The Cuban reply is to be
known as the Second Declara-
ton of Havana. The first such
declaration, made after the
Americas foreign ministers in
September, 1860, condemned
Soviet intervention in the hem
isphere, rejected the Monroe
doctrine and established diplo-
matte relations with Red China
Evening star., 1962-01-23
Quake Hits Island

AUCKLAND, New Zealand,
Jan. % (AP).-An earthquake
today jolted a wide area of
Norm Island. northernmost of
the island chain that makes up
New Zealand. Houses were
shaken, but only minor damage
was reported and officials de-
Scribed the quake as moderate.