davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-05

Methodist Church and jeanne
is president of her Sunday
school class at Happy Home
Baptist Church where she is a
member. She is also assistant
secretary and assistant teacher
OF the Baptist Training Union.
This once again proves that
the church, regardless to de-
nomination, plays a major part
in the attitude and personality
of our young people.
(By Brenda StockS)
The interests Of childhood
and youth are :hc interests of
mankind.
Edmund Storcr James
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-05
Bake-RmmmaSe Sale
Here On Saturday

A bake and rummage sale
will be held on Saturday, De-
c,mber 3 in the vacant store
or Fifth Street beside Twin
City Fertilizer Co. Good used
clothing and baked goods will
be displayed. All proceeds will
go toward furnishing the kit
chen and dining hall of the
rcw Masonic Lodge.
Mrs. Mildred Burroughs said,
The Tabor City Eastern Star
would like To thank those who
have contributed in anyway to
make this project a success"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Willisord
% Columbia, South Carolina
spent the week end here with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dew
cy Cox. Visiting the Cox fam
lily on Monday night was their
daughter and Son-in-law, MIR.
and Mrs. Ed Teal of Laurin-
burg
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-05

The one essential is To pre-
serve from destruction the
simplicity of mind and purity
cf heart we possess in child
hood.
Chang zee
Time is a Sandpile we run
our fingers ON.
Carl Sandburg
We work not only to produce
Lut to give value to time.
Eugene DelacroiN
Time past and time present,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-05

10th, may pain us, but time
improved is eloquent in Gods
praise.
Mary Baker Eddy
Time flies over us, but
leaves its shadow behind 80.
Nathaniel Hawthorne
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-05
4H Supports Corn Meal Proarom
2 teaspoons salt
! teaspoon soda

Beat eggs together, add milk,
shortening, salt. Add meal and
mix until smooth. Add soda,
dissolved in one tablespoon
cold water. Sift in baking
powder, mix thoroughly and
pour into hot, we'll creased
muffin pans. Bake in hot oven
(45O degreeS) Is to 20 minutes.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-24
u Eilarlt Ailen,1Is Q Head Oft S.
 Russian Showdown

UNITED NATIONS, NY. P
 Britain and Venezuela today threw theif support behind the US. mili- tary quarantine of Cuba as acting LIN. Secretary-General U Thant weighed a small nation appeal that he intervene in an attempt to head off U.S.-Soviet showdown.
 A committee representing 45 countries from all parts of the Nefld called on Thant this morning and requested him to seek stand- still pending negotiated settle ment. He was reported to have told the group he would consider the appeal
 Inside the council chamber. Venezuelan Ambassador Carlos Sosa-Rodriguez declared the Soviet weapons in Cuba were no longer defensive but were threat 10 the entire hemisphere. He demanded that the council take action to halt the shipment of offensive weapons and to dissnantle the mis- si1e= bases already built.
 It is sufficient he said, that these weapons are now in the hands of the nuclear powers themselves, and we cannot accept that they be handed over to the only Commit nj. state in the Americas British delegate Sir Patrick Dean accused the Soviet Union of .ealeulated double dealing and declared this is bound to cast doubt on any statements issued by the Russians.
 He said the stationing of Soviet missiles in Cuba affects the whole security of the Western Hemis- phere and cannot be tolerated.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-24
Gov. Egan Comments
 President Kennedy On Action Taken Against Cuba

ANCHORAGE dR = Gov. Egan, in a wire to President Kennedy, commended the President yesterday for the action he has taken with respect to Cuba, and assured him of the support of the people of Alaska.
 In the wire, the governor said: tAs Governor of Alaska, I know I speak for an overwhelming ma jority of the citizens of this great state in commenting you for your fortnight declaration in behalf of the human dignity and rights of men everywhere, as well as in be- half of the security of the well being of the United States
 Tt is my earnest hope that the Soviets will permit common sense and discretion to prevail ~. to the end that a solution be reached guaranteeing enduring peace for the global brotherhood of man. This first line of defense, are with you in united determination to meet the challenge, come what may, or no matter how long it may take us.
 The governor concluded: Our blessings are with you in these trying days. ;,
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-24
Wednesday, October A. 1882
I tii.e.il .sta,cs
 Has tIleA sl 3 V

WASHINGTON lFp - .T5a United States has ah answer to the daas- ton
 Are the s9Viets in Cuba doing any more, ln establishing missile bases, than. the US has done around the perineters of Russia.
 The answer, in substance. is that the United States doployed inter- mediate-range missile bases t0 pro- teet nations threatened bY Russia and that Cuba has been under no such threat of attack
 The question was raised at Pentagon briefing Monday night An official spokesman gave this reply:
 There is a very, basic differ enee between these two situations Ii was the Soviet threat to West efn Europe. including it's Hanks of the Scandinavian countries 10 the north and the Greek and Turk ish nations oa=the south. tI4at=led to our support of Western Europe and to our arhaing the Turks and the Italians with certain nuelear weapons
 There is no similarity between the provision of such weapons to nations under that threat. on the one hand. versus the arnIng of Cuba on the other = which ob- viously was not under the threat of nuclear attack from this coun- try
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-24
State Chamber to Host East Coast Bankers
 At Luncheon Meeting

JUNEAU tR - The State Cham Der of Commerce said today it has invited more than 100 East Coast bankers and business and invest ment leaders to luncheon and international meeting on Alaska in New York Nov l9.
 Robert Baker, Anchorage banker and president of the State Cham Der. said a new film on Alaska, en- titled Alaska! Americas Brightest Star would also be shown.
 Baker said Alaskan industrial, commercial and financial leaders who will attend the New York meeting hope to impart far prospective of Alaska and its ln- creasingly important position ln the overall economy of the unltea States and the world"
 Baker said Gov. Wm. Egan has indicated desire to be present at the New York meeting, along with one or two department heads.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-24
1a acMillan Expresses Concern

LONDON R Prime Minister EacHiIlan has expressed concern Id sympathy for India in the struggle ta= =fepel Chinese attackers.
 I2 2 message to Prime Minister Nehru today MacMillan pledged Britain's readiness 10 provide weapons and supplies
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-24
NO EXCUSE

PUNTAZ GORDA, Fla. 6P 4 man charged with speeding offer esl Judge J. T. Rose Jr the ex- cuse his motherin-laW had spent q week with his family and he was returning her to her home.
 The judge fined the man S35.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-24

Answer These Questions Mr. Lowell Thomas Jr How do stand the gold situation declining economy NV. 2 What Is your opinion the proposed capital to Anchoraga?
 3 How do stand getting mining grounds production?
 A. How with only years in Alaska. do have the audaY 10 Try and represent Congress when you qualified 10 for the legislature? 5 Who put D. Why have prominent Republicans openly endorsed Ralph Rivers instead of you? 7 Are earning living Jersey? D. Why dent debate How help Eskimo population improve their living standards? iO What AEE your qualifications, Thomas, Jr?
 NY. Demoeras fot Rireys Gommiftee
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-24
THE NOME NUGGET
JFK TELLS CABINET
 TO LAY OFF CAMPATGNT1TG

WASHINGTON President 5ssHheH1 told 6#sea5iaat t9 la9
 -l political Campaigning curing the Cuban crisis, the White House announced today
 Press secretary Pierre Salinger said Kennedy felt that in the eur rent tines t would =be better if members of his cabinet. who first of all are needed in Washington. would not participate in the con- gressionaiZ campaigns.
 Several cabinet members nave spoken in behalf of candidates.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-24
s Chena Loses Propeller

JUNEAU lF1 Tho Alaska s5tzanstiE5 co fEeisata Cfeaa faelloed for aid today after she lost propeller in tbe Gulf of AlasKa s6n7e =105 miles southeast of Coz dova the Coast Guard reported. The master of the Chena said ffle ship was in no immediate dan The Coast Guard cutter Sod9e and the tug Wanda were dispatched t9 the scene from Gofdova. The Wando was expected to arrive at the Chena's side by 10 pm.
 
 You can now buy toy pistol for your child that shoots pieces of raw potato 50 feet.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-07
Year-end kears
For 1861 Wool
Payment Program

Wool program incentive pay
ncnlF Ter 1861, to be made this
Urnm-r, will cover only wool and
mt m lambs (which are market
d c~do-e March 81, 1862, A. R.
AT5cr on, chairman of the Coun-
Y ru cultural Sterilization and
ft1 A" srf-n committee reminded
growers today.
80. S une closing date for the
96i puJgram which extends from
rr1 l, 1861 to March 81, 1862.
Growers will have 30 days after
~ closing date in which to file
ler applications for the pay
mems.
Payments to producers for the
961 marketing year win follow
Jhe same methods used in pre-
nous VARS. Sh.rn wool payments
e equal to a percentage Of
JJl prOducerss cash returns from
,ool sizes. The percentage - TO
- ann-1 cd later - will be that
e-qurod 10 raise the national av-
ersge price received by all pro-
ducers for shOrn wool during the
marketing year up TO the incen-
i've price Of 81 cents per pound.
Lamb payments will be made to
daln pcod~cer who sells lambs
ptl h We never been shorn. The
payments will be at a rate per
nundredWeiglnt of live animals
marketed TO compensate for The
AO~l on them on a basis compar-
SGe To the national average IN
~S41uve payment pSr pOund of
1J-rn wool.
The chairman emphasized the
.lr~'L44c~ vi keeping adequate
recor1s on sales, which must sup
port the information on payment
~rYAcIeloLb. linus, prOducers'
,iAs records for ahcrn wool
mould show name and address
t-y-., d3.e OF sale, name and
address of producer, net weight of
wool sold, and net proceeds TO
.~~IS~r eI.Sr n-rmaI marketing
-~CNC-OnS.
Under the 1860 wool program,
.uowers in Richland county last
foar received a total Of S44, 226. 95
incentive raymsnts earned dur
g he marketing year ended
March 81, 1861.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-07
Hay Creek

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Dore and
family were Sunday supper guests
at the home, of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Dore.
The Country Women's Club held
their February meeting on We'd
neSday at the home of Mrs. Ches-
ter Hillman. The lesson was on
Funeral Arrangements" and il
"os presented by Mrs. Chester
Hillman and Mrs. Chester Do,
Mrs. w S. Hillman was guest O
the club.
Hlr. aid Mrs. Henry Levno anC
Sherman were dinner guests on
Sunday at the home of THEN
daughter Beulah of Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Ullmar
visited on Sunday afternoon al the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sigurc
Rude.
Merrill Swenson is leaving O,
tuesday to work for Ralph Lee
at Lewistown.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-07
The Sidney Herald-wednesday. March ?. 1888

steps for a Seh-employed indivi-
dual to take in order to keep his
social security account straight.
/. He should mane sure his So
cial security number is shown In
item 4 of Form Sc (attaohment to
Schedule c or Schedule FL.
2. He should file his tax RETURNS
or time.
3. He should keep accurate rec
ords of his business income and
expenses.
4. He should check his social
security account once every 3
years.
Ray Jelle, field representative
of the Billings social security Of
flee, will furnish a postal card 30
be used for checking your ao-
count which is kept i'm Baltimore.
He will be in Sidney ait the Moose
Home on Thursday, March Is.
Contact him for information on
your social security between the
hours of 8 a. m. 10 2 p. m
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-07

last week for a School Board
meeting Of the st. Paul Bible
College of which he is a member.
The Harris Olsons, former resi-
dents Of Lambert have named
their new daughter born in Sid
ney last week, Melanie Dawn. The
OlSons now live in Poplar.
The Junior Glass has selected a
three-act force comedy "A Rocket
in his Pocket" by Tom Erhard as
their play. They have begun prac-
tice with Mrs. Katheryne Clio
dowski as director.
Thelma Butt was honored by a
group of neighbors on her birth
day Saturday afternoon. Mrs
Perish Carter had Norman Linde-
Wig in to dinner Friday night TO
commemorate his birthday. After
the basketball game she had the
Ray Qualleys and Grant BurgeSses
IN for coffee and birthday cake for
him.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-07
Sidney Men
In Service

fort Mcclellan, Ala. (AHTNC,
Army Reserve Staff SergearZ
rred j.; Gardner, %, whose wife
rhua' lives at 606 Fifth St. Sc
cbuhey, Mont, completed fine
lour week acknowledgements "a
mologlca (CBR) course at The
Gnemlcal Corps School. Fort Nc
Clellan, Ala, February is.
sergeant Gardner was trained
10 uhe technical aspects of chemi-
cal biological and nuclear war
oare. He received instruction in
Psychological defense and protec-
uon. Operations, logistics and
medical training were included i,1
the course
sergeant attended Fairview
I1lsn Sonool and is employed by
Ene Farm Chemical Services in
Sloney. His mother, Mrs. Harold
Lawrence, hives in Livingston.
Army Pvt. Leslie E. Rudolph
ca Dore, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
huoolph Of Bainville, spent sew
eral days here visiting relatives.
and friends. Rudolph entered the
army last December and COM
pleted basic training at Fort Ord.
Calf.
He viii be stationed at Atlanta.
georgia for eight weeks, training
IN telephone operation mainten-
ance.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-07

trucks.
Being in the trucking business,
/ can appreciate the fine record
set by telephone employees. /
earnestly urge other Montana
firms and the public TO follow
This example and to encourage
safe driving practices and ira N
ing wherever vehicles are operat-
cd" Babcock said. "In This way
we can greatly reduce the acc
dents and deaths on Montana
highways" he concluded.
Fatalities ca Montana high
ways Stard at II for the first
seven weeks Of 1862 compared TO
80 in the similar period last year,
according TO Alex Stephenson,
Montana highway patrol super
visor. Our state can take little
pride in its highway safety record
accounting FIR the record number
OF deaths in 1861; however we can
all work together in making our
highways safe in 1862" he stated.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-07
Mona News

Dinner guests at the Henry Mil
Ter home Sunday were Rev. Jo-
seph Heretick, Mrs. Joe Schanitz,
Stephen and Raymond, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Fisher and Jerry, and
MIR. Steve Ruf6atto.
Elmer FoSS received word Sum-
day evening of the death OF his
scn-in-law, Don Nightingale, hus-
bard of Mildred FosS Nightingale
of HoSlett, Michigan.
The Lyle Cornthwaite family
from Lambert were Sunday visi-
tors Of Mrs. Delilia Sowle.
There was a birthday party
held in honor of Tom Miller and
EDITH Martin Friday afternoon.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-07

Governor Tim Babcock Tuesday
complimented Lloyd E. johnson,
Nj i1tana plant manager for Noun
ain States Telephone, and the
firms employees for winning the
ccrnpany'S m~ltor vehicle safety
award for 1861. Unveiled in the
Governors reception room, the
plaque recognized Montana 'for
he area having the best record
IN the prevention of motor We
lcle accidents fer the year" in
competition with seven other
states served by the telephone
firm.
Telephone company employees
averaged only one acciden. for
very 318,205 miles driven. They
drove the company's 465 vehicles
nearly Az million miles during
The year. The safety record was
attained by over 800 personnel
VINO, out OF the firms 1850 Mon
Jana employees, drive the states
largest private fleet Of autos and
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-07
LAMBERT AREA NEWS

Rennie Heringer was hostess to
the high school at a Pizza party
Friday night after the town team
game.
A group of ladies from C&MA
church went to Bloomfield We'd
neSday noon for a Tea and meet
ing of the C&MA ladies of church.
eS in the area.
The Richey town team beat
Lambert team in a basketball game
here by n point Friday night in
the game played for the Heart
Fund. Approximately SIS was
taken in.
Vickie Glodowski was hostess
at a party at her home for the
high school on Sunday afternoon.
{. K. ThiesSen was in st. Paul
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-07

lf you r Self-employed, you
are responsible for the correctness
OF your own social security ac-
count, explained Glenn Gardner,
district manager of the Billings Of
flee of the Social Security Admin
istration. Filing complete and cor
rect tax returns will assure you
OF receiving correct social security
benefits.
Gardner emphasized 4 easy
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-07
NOTICE

will not be responsible for bills
contacted b yanyOne other than
myself.
Clarence Thompson
6-4tc
Navajo times., 1962-11-22

as principal, agent, factor or bro
ker.
They will deal in bonds, notes.
debentures, or 9th er securities,
and act as broker, escrow deposi-
tory, trustee, or in any fiduciary
capacity and to hold, admin ster
and distribute property in trust or
escrow, and to become surety for
others. They will hold and lease or
sell patents, licenses, trademarks.
trade names and franchise rights.
In short, and judging from the
articles of incorporat as men,
toned, the Window Rock Supply
Company will be quite an operation,
and will operate for the benefit of
the Navajo people.
Navajo times., 1962-11-22
November %, 1862 Window Rock, Arizona Ten Cents

perty under these circumstances.
Consequently, it has been felt that
a standardized policy is needed,
and the resolution of the Advisory
Committee provides that personal
property of Navajo Indians shall not
be taken from the reservation un-
der the procedures of repossession
except in strict compliance with
the following:
Written consent to remove the pro-
perty from the Navajo Indian Res
ervatiOn shall be secured from the
purchaser at the time repOSSeSsion
(Cominued on Page 81
Navajo times., 1962-11-22
Resolution Estu bIishes
Repossession Policies

agreements in such cases generally
provide the creditor with right
to repo sSesS the article or arti-
cles covered in such agreement in
the event of default by the purchas-
er. There has been no set policy
with reference to repossessions,
and violence has resulted from the
forcible retahng of personal pro-
Navajo times., 1962-11-22

The corporation will act as a
wholesale and retail supplier of all
kinds of goods manufactured or
processed. They will'act as sup
plier to or operator of service sta
tions and bulk sales facilities dis
uibutor of diesel and other petro-
leum products.
The corporation will lend mon-
ey, borrow in the name of the cor
poration. enter into contracts in
respect to the business operations
of the corporation. They will buy,
sell, and in general. deal in mort
cages. commercial paper. goods,
wares or merchandis and any and
all kinds of personal property,
either at wholesale or retail and act
Navajo times., 1962-11-22

A resolution has beenpassed by
the Advisory Committee concern
ing the repossession of personal
property of Navajo Indians from
the Navajo Indian Reservation.
Many of the Indi ans living on the
reservation purchase per sonal
property on credit. and purchase
Navajo times., 1962-11-22
Window Rock Supply
Company Incorporates

Incorporated in September, the newly formed VIM
dow Rock Supply Company will begin construction
a large building the land which has been
set aside for the Navajo National Bank and pro-
posed hopping center, the junction of Navajo
Route One and the Window Rock-F ort Defiance High
way.
According to oArticleV of the Articles of Incorpora
ton the authorized capital stock of this corporation
shall consist ofOne Million Il 900 0OO shares of COM
stock, having par value of ST.. co. dWa I'd
McCabe, Jr., of Window Rock, and William Reed Of
Fort Defiance have been elected Directors for the
newly formed corporation
Navajo times., 1962-11-22

Library
Arizona State College
Flagstaff, Arizona
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-15
Final Rites
Conducted for
Albert Noah

Final rites for Albert Ludwig
Noah, 81, were held in Lonsdale
Methodist Church IN Sidney, at
2 d. m. Saturday, with the Rev.
Leo Buechler, pastor of Peoples
Congregational Church officiating.
MI. Noah died at his home in the
Girard community August Z of a
heart attack. A native Of Green
wood, Wis, he came to Richland
County in 1929, and worked as
a carpenter, before tuning to
farming in 1884. For the past
several years, they had lived in
Fairview in the winter.
Survivors include his wife,
Anna; one daughter, Mrs. Erwin
Kuehn, of Terrence, Calf; two
brothers Oscar, of Alma, Wis, and
Emil, Greenwood, Wis; four sis
tiers, Mrs. VIM. HOLMAN, Graf
teon, Wis; Mrs. Alvina Peters,
Milwaukee, Wis; Mrs. Clara
Wendt, Owen, Wis, and Mrs.
Arthur Schwartz, Greenwood,
Wis; and two grandchildren.
Active pallbearers were Con
Simonsen, Robert Arneson, Gun
mar Olafson, Elmer Jensen, Frank
Daniels and Eyvind Wick. Hon
orary pallbearers were Floyd
Van Vleet, Fay Corkran, Ernest
Poff, Lee Jackson, Charles Dan
iels, Eric Zadow, Jack Conroy,
and Russell Danielson.
Cloyd = Gorder Mortuary had
charge of arrangements and burial
was in Sunset Memorial Gardens
here.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-15

MI. and Mrs. William Falconer
of Boston, Mass, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Coldwell, Linda, Nancy,
Alan and Mark of Baker were
Saturday dinner guests of MIR.
and Mrs. George Milne, Georgia
and Sara. Linda and Nancy stayed
overnight with Georgia and Sara,
while the rest went to Glasgow
for the week end. They stopped
Sunday afternoon to pick up the
girls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Johnston
and family spent Sunday with
Nh. and Mrs. Bill Fatzinger at
Bloomfield.
The Western Funmakers All
club met at the r. w. Milne home
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-15
Grandview News

near Richey Sunday evening.
Their next meeting will be held
Sunday afternoon, August 26th at
the Grandview Hall, preceding the
Achievement Day Program, which
will begin at 2:30 p. m. Everyone
is invited to the program. Lunch
will be served.
MI. and Mrs. Charles Carlson
and family were Wolf Point call
ers Monday.
MI. and Mrs. Werner King call
ed at the Charles Carlson home
Monday evening. Shirley Carlson
went home with them for a short
visit.
Mrs. Frank Winhofer was a
Glendive caller Tuesday.
Mrs. Theresa Wnlhofer and Bill
were Poplar callers Tuesday.
Miss Vicki Lawton left for her
home in California Tuesday after
spending some time visiting her
grandmother, Mrs. Paul Miller.
Mrs. Donald Pentz, Donna and
Mrs. r. w. Milne of near Richey
attended the All Council Meet
ing in Sidney Tuesday evening.
Mrs. George Milne, Georgia and
Sara were Wolf Point callers on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Pentz and
Donna were Wolf Point callers
Thursday.
George Milne, Georgia and
Sara were Thursday luncheon
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Royce
Milne Of near Richey.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-15

Specialist -Four Arthur J. I'm
rub, %, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Unruh, Richey, Mont, recently
achieved recognition as a top
Army marksman by qualifying
for the expert craftsmanship
badge during range firing with
the MIA rifle in Germany.
Specialist Unruh, a ~helicopter
mechanic in the 91st Transporta-
ticu Company in Finthen, enter
ed the Army in November 1885
and arrived overseas in October
1860.
Unruh is a graduate of Richey
high school.