davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-02
CHURCH
DATE
FOR MAY

The Rev. Sydney Smith of the
Episcopal Church of Williston and
Rev. Wilbur Whanger of Ions
dale Methodist Church of Sidney
will be leaders of discussion
groups on the subject. "One Fam
lily Under Cod on Friday, May
4th when May Fellowship Day
will be observed in st. Michaels
and All Angels Episcopal Church
in Cartwright.
This event, sponsored by local
United Church Women of Sidney,
Fairview, and Cartwright, will
begin at $50 am. and continue
until $3.50 pm. with ar interest
ing program throughout the day.
There will be a pot luck lunch
at noon and everyone is asked to
bring one item of food and her
own dishes. The public is cordial
ly invited. An offering will be re-
ceived.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-02
COUNTY AWARDS INSURANCE
BID TO TURNER AGENCY

On the basis of competitive bids,
the County Commissioners have
awarded .lhe County Blanket Lii
ability Policy to the Turner In
surance & Realty of Sidney. This
policy covers the general liability
Of the county, together with The
automobile and road equipment
beverages. The Turner Agency has
been awarded this cOverage for
the past several years.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-02
RiehIand Homes
Activities

We hope that you all had as
nice and blessed Easter as we did
here at the Home. Many of the
folks were cut for the day to the
homes eff their children or friends.
Several people had their Easter
dinner with their folks here at
the Home.
We have added several new
members to cur family. Herman
Nelson of Antelope, entered the
Home on April 9Th, David Mil
Ter of Sidney on April 14,Andrew
Shilling of Sidney on April 16,
Harry Norton of Sidney on April
II, and Minnie Bradley also OF
Sidney on the nth. We now have
81 residents.
w had one birthday among
our folks in April. Louis Thornton
observed his 73rd BIRTHDAY on
Saturday, April 18th. The Sioux
Pass Hcmemakers Club brought
cookies for cur coffee hour.
On Wednesday evening, April
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-02

Is, the First Lutheran church OF
Lambert presented their cantaba
beautiful Savior" for us. MIS-.
Arthur MathiSon was their d.
rector. On the 18th the American
Lutheran Church of Richey gave
their cantata for US.
Rev. Villisuik and a group from
his church at Fairview were with
us on Easter Sunday evening for
our devotions. Rev. Pratt on
Thursday, April %, and Pastor
Larson of Pelia Lutheran Church
Sunday, April 10Th. We invite
you to JON us on u Sunday
evenings and to come and visit
us whenever you can.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-02
If you raise Spring Wheat, Durum Wheat, Barley, Sugar Beeis, Flax, Peas, or sufHowe
Get Ready Now TO Kill wild 0ufs
with cARBYNEs
why Ief wiId ooFs rob you OF yields Gnd profits
osain fhis yeor? Apply corbyne--proven effective
on $50 900 ceres Of crops. by men like you:

Carbyne, the only post-emerg-
ence wild oat herbicide, has
been proven by three years of
experiment station field testing
=. three years of Spencer Re
search field testing two
years of farm use, on 100000
acres of crops last year alonel
Surprisingly Low Cost
You can control wild oats
with Carbyne in most close
seeded crops for as little as
$500 per acre of weed-infested
crop area when growing con-
ditions are good.
Wild Oats Just Give Up
One spraying controls wild
oats all season when you ap-
ply Carbyne according to in
structions. Most plants eventu-
ally die; those that don't are
so badly stunted, they produce
only small seed heads. With
wild oats stopped, you can get
all these profitable advantages:
Plant earlier and reduce
risks of late maturity.
End possibility of complete
crop loss! No reseeding be-
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-02
q Steps To Successful Control OF Wild Oats With curbyne

i. See your svpprer for complete Instructions on how to apply
corbyne properly. Then moke sure your spray equipment is reody
to go by making needed repairs. adjustments and eolibroiion
oheod of spraying time.
z. After you seed, check fields often for the first sign Of wild cots.
3. Woieh wild ooi growth stoses for the proper time TO sproY Apply
Corbyne when moiorty Of plonis ore in the t~oleof stage tse
ehorf below. The second leof moY oPpeor four dogs otter emer-
eenee. the third leof within nine dogs. This gives you q full six
doy period in which Corbyne will be most effective.
4. Dilute corbyne according to instructions. Use no aes corbyne
than is recommended on the lobeL
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-02
MAURICE
EIERRICK

Resident Of Richland County over
40 years. Former Deputy Trea-
surer from 1899 to 1943. Book
keeper, Auditor and Office Man
agement over 20 years.
(Pol. Adv. I'd. for by Maurice Herrick.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-02

40 FIT. SELF SUPPORTING Tv
TOWER FOR SALE. REASON
ABLE - JOHNNY'S SIDNEY
RADIO AND TV. PHONE 746-W.
l5-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-02

cause of wild oat infestation.
o Getthemost g-row-powerfrom
fertility and soil moisture.
@ Minimize amount of tillage
required for weed controll
@ Reduce dockage for wild oatsl
o Cut down on future wild oat
infestation; reduce number
of wild oat seeds in your soill
Don't Wait Too Long
Get ready now to stop wild
oats this year, For detailed APP
plication instructions and the
complete profit story, see your
Carbyne supplier this week for
FREE fact-packed Carbyne
brochurei
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-24
How to stand guard
for freedom in 1862

Some men Of Concord IN old Massa-
chusetts once got themselves called
Minute Men because it took them
just go seconds to come to the do
fense of freedom, day or night.
In the years since, the Minute
Man has become q symbol Of our
determination to stay strong and to
stay free. Other symbols Of that
determination are Savings Bonds.
When you buy 4 Bond today you
do more than invest money for your
own future. You also show your own
personal determination to keep
America strong and free right now
because the same dollars you save
for tomorrow help the government
defend freedom today.
That's why buying US. Savings
Bonds isa way to be q Minute Man"
IN 1862. And Bonds work for you
and your country around the clock.
Why not join the ranks Of Amer
ica's modern Minute Men? All it
takes is $1s.76 and q visit 10 the
Bond window at the bank.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-24
Page Harry Golden!
Montgomery. Ala.
Has Sfondup Librory

Montgomery, Ala. (ANP) - AS
the result Of a federal court de-
cision, this city now has what is
possibly the nations only stand
up library.
Angry officials ordered all tables
and chairs removed from the
new $735, 900 library in an effort
to frustrate a federal order integ-
rating the public facility.
Removal OF tables and chairs, an
obvious attempt to discourage Ne
groes from using the facilities,
forced whites as well as Negroes
while reading newspapers or per-
using volumes.
The only persons seated in the
library and its adjoining museum
Of fine arts were paid personnel.
Library officials instituted their
new stand up" tactics after a
us. District Judge barred the city
commission and the Hbrary-muse-
um from racial discrimination of
any kind in operation Of the two
facilities.
The ruling following a hearing
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-24

other consumer credit installment
loans, deLaittre said.
Under the plan F & M deposi-
tors can borrow any amount from
$10o to $1,000 depending upon
their deposit balance, and have
from six months to five years to
make repayment in monthly in
stallments. A depositor's standard
account passbook or Investment
Deposit receipt is retained by the
bank as collateral.
This new plan," deLaittre said,
provides our customers with the
best way we know Of to get cash
for emergencies or purchases and
stin keep their savings going and
growing"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-24
Formers & Mechanics
Entered InSfollmenf
Loon Field AUG. 20

The Farmers & Mechanics Saw
ing Bank Of Minneapolis entered
the installment loan field with
a Savings Account Loan plan for
its depositors, John deLaittre, pres
ident, announced today.
The new service by Minnesota's
only mutual savings bank started
Monday, August 20, deLaittre
said. Farmers & Mechanics has
some 100000 depositors. Their de-
posits total a record 1851 million.
The cost Of the loans will be
81 per 800 per year, a charge
believed to be low compared to
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-24

July "a, on a complaint filed In
April by Robert L. Cobb. 1S-year-
old Negro, and three Negro COM
panions. The four visited the libra.
ry and museum on March Is and
told the court they were ordered
to leave by library personnel.
The court noted, however, that
there were about 10000 Negroes
in Montgomery and that possibly
one Negro had a library card.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-24
There Auto Be A Law

Cedar Lake, Ind. (ANP) - A
10-year-old boy was hit by a car
as he slept in his bed.
Richard Holmquist was under
observation for possible injuries
after being bounced across the
room by a car that came crashing
into the home from the yard just
after midnight. The driver is be-
ing sued for property damage and
public intoxication.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-24

stretch his legs, then climbed
aboard when the train was ready
to go.
Five minutes later police ar
rested two Chilean pickpockets on
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-24

the platform and discovered that
they had the Americans wallet
and papers. Police returned them
to the lucky American at the next
stop.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-24

THEY NEEDED POCKET MONEY
Marseilles, France (ANP) - An
American passenger aboard the
Strasbourg Ventimiglia Express
stepped off the train here to
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-24

think of the name Of the Presi-
dent"
Then one night her husband
answered the telephone and a voice
asked:
May I speak with Mrs. Roose-
velt?"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-24
TWEEN
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Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-24

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Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-24
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Milford chronicle., 1962-04-27
FREDERICK

Trinity Methodist Church, Geo
W. Bishop, Minister, Church School
9:45 am; Morning Worship, 11:00
am; Junior Fellowship, 6: 00 pm.
Youth Fellowship, 700 pm.
Sardis Charge School
pm, followed by Worship Hour.
Trinity Methodist Church was
the scene of the beautiful wedding
of one of our lovely town girls,
Miss Elizabeth Jane Georw, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph c.
Gerow, Freaerica, when she be-
came the bride of Robert S. Peter
son. Wilmington, son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl E. Peterson OF
Highland Park, ILL.,, on Saturday
April 21, at 4:30 pm, with the
Rev. William H. Hudson, Lewes,
assisted by the Rev George Bishop
Frederick, officiating. The bride,
given in marriage by her father,
wore a beautiful gown of ivory
peau de sole with circlet Inecklfne
of lace and pearl. She wore an
heirloom veil of princess lace and
carried white lilies.
Her maid of honor, a cousin,
Miss Marian Sears of New York
City, and flower girl was Miss
Leslie Ann Adkins of Milford.
John NAPLES of Newton Square
Pa, was best man. Ushers were
John Macy of Wilmington and Ger
aid Hamil of Libertyville, Ill.
Miss Dorothy Warren, Frederick
played the wedding music.
There were guests from n e W
York State, Florida, Chicago, Phil
adelphia and Wilmington.
Our heartiest congratulations to
the happy couple and a long life
together. They will make their
home in Wilmington, after the
honeymoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Nashold and
sons were Sunday visitors with his
mother, Mrs. G. H. Nashold, Sr.
Greensboro, Md.
Easter Sunday dinner guests OF
Mrs Pearl Rash were Nelson Rash
of Harrington, Mr.. and Mrs. Ber-
mite Rash and family of Houston
Visitors were Gilbert and Robert
Kemp of Smyrna, and Mrs. Bessie
Sherwood of FELTON,. Debra Rash is
spending the school holidays with
her grandmother.
Major Edith F. Hooker, AleXan-
dria, Va, was weekend guest of her
mother, Mrs. Elsie Fisher and
daughter Miss Lillian Fisher
visited with her sister, Mrs. Mas
hold and family.
Mrs. Drexel C0verdale is h 0 m e
from the hospital and doing nicely.
Our best to her.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-27
Lung Concer Causes
Are Being Discussed

The great increase in frequency
of lung cancer during the last 40
years may be due in part to better
nutrition. This possibility is sug-
gested by experiments reported in
the Proceedings of the American
Association for Cancer Research.
The experiments were done by ex-
posing mouse lung tissue to a
chemical of type found in cigaret
smoke and automobile exhausts.
Twice as many cancers resulted
when the animals were given ex-
cess amounts of vitamin A.
The work was reported by DR..
William e. Smith, DR.. Llonas Mil
Ter and DR.. Ebrahim Yazdi of the
Health Research institute, Fair
leigh Dickinson University, Madi-
son, New Jersey.
1T has been known for a long
time that vitamin A plays an i'm
portant role in the maintenance of
normal lung tissue in man, in mice
and in many other species of ami
mails" DR.. Smith said. 1--WE under
took our experiments in the hope
that increased amounts of vitamin
A would prevent malignant change
in lung tissue exposed to a cancer
causing chemical. Our results show
exactly the opposite effect. Appar-
e ntly, this vitamin promoted
growth of malignant as well as
normal lung tissue"
After exposure to the chemical,
bronchogenic type cancers arose in
40 of mice on a diet deficient in
vitamin A, in go of mice on
diet with an adequate amount of
vitamin A, and in 209o of mice
given excess vitamin A. Broncho-
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-27

Mr.. and Mrs Donald Chambers
and family, Baltimore, Md, spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Green and daugh-
ter.
MIR. and Mrs. John Wilson and
children of Philadelphia, spent the
weekend with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Jester and fam
lily.
Miss Mary Catherine Hudson of
New York, spent Easter weekend
with her brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hudson and
children of Bowers Road.
Edgar Russell, Brookside Park,
was the weekend guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Jester.
Mrs. Jennie Carey and children,
Mr.. anG Mrs. James Morris, Jr., &,
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Hampton and
family of Woodside, and Dick Nor
ris were Sunday dinner guests of
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. James
H. Morris, Sr.
Little Susan Morris has b e n
home this week with the mumps,
which are making the rounds a
mong our school children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Webb, .Jr. and
family, Stanton, spent the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Webb, Sr.
Mrs. S a die Abbott, Lyme h
Heights, was the Sunday visitor of
her mother, Mrs. Laura Webb.
Vernon Ropka and friend of
Lewes, were Sunday supper guests
of his mother, Mrs. Henry Pur-
nell and Mr.. Purnell.
Mrs. Sallie Williams and daugh-
ter Mrs. j. w. Rawlins were Friday
afternoon visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred White of Stevensville, Md
The Rawlins' Sunday dinner guests
were Mrs Sallie Williams and Mrs.
Ruth HaR of Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Grant,
Wilmington, spent Sunday wi h
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Bishop. Their other guests were
Mra. John Fowler and daughteS
Mrs Jeanette Dill of FELTON, They
were afternoon visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Hubbard of Harring-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Donovan
were Sunday guests of the Misses
Hannah and Elsie Carrs of near
West Chester, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-27

genie cancer is the type found in
the great majority of human lung
cancers.
The researchers remarked that
their results suggest the possibility
that increased use of high potency
vitamin pills and foods rich in
vitamin A may be playing role
in stimulating cancerous growth
in human lungs that have been ex-
posed to carcinogens. Carcinogens
are chemicals that cause cancer.
The tests were done with groups
of 25 to 33 mice each. 1--WE are
checking the results on larger
observed. I'VE are reporting u r
findings at this time, however, be-
cause of the consistent trend in de-
velopment of brochogenic cancers
in relation to the amount of vita
min A. The chemical we used to
start the cancers was methylcho-
lanthrene. 1t was selected because
it is related to compounds formed
when tobacco, oil or gasoline are
burned"
In contrast to their findings on
bronchogenic type cancers, tn e
Fairleigh Dickinson group report
ed that high doses of vitamin A
slowed down the growth of a diff
ferent type of lung cancer.
The type of lung cancer slowed
by vitamin A is called adenocar-
cinoma 1t occurs occasionally in
man, but it is rare in comparison
to the bronchogenic type of lung
cancer.
The researchers noted 40 to SO
inhibition of growth of lung aden-
carcinoma in mice treated wi t h
high doses of vitamin A, but the
treatment did not cure these can
GERS, which eventually proved ia
tai.
Pieces of a bronchogenic type
cancer were transplanted and grew
in group of 20 mice, half of
which were treated with injections
of vitamin A This type of cancer
grew more rapidly in the treated
mice.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-27

The Greek statesman Pericles
selected the architect, Ictinus, and
the sculptor, Phidias, to design
and raise the Parthenon.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-31
MARCH OF DIMES BENEFIT BIG SUCCESS

More than $500 was netted for the March of Dimes at the annual March of Dimes Benefit Ball Satur- day night at the Elks Club.
 Ten attendees won 12 lovely door prizes, according to dance chair man, Betty Holyfield They were Don Creamer, who won a pastel painting by Patricia Kniffen: Mrs. Jessie Lee, who received a turkey from B&M Food Mart; her husband, Jessie Lee, who won a Matthek Adams Ware set from J. Vic Browns; Marvin Hakanen. who got a gift certificate from Sachs Mems Shop; and Sally Murphy, who won a bird cage from Fairbanks Variety Store and a Pepsi Cola certificate from Ringstad's.
 Other winners included Ralph Perdue who received a S25 bond from First National Bank and fur slippers donated by Martin Victor Furs, and Margaret Ofstad, who won a S15 gift certificate from Ner- lands.
 A S25 bond from Alaska National Bank went to Mrs. David Ander- son and hair styling set from Fair view Manor Beauty Salon was presented to Wilma Anderson. The International Shop donated a gift certificate which was won by Bill Trimmer.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-31

The wonderful entertainment was also commented upon by Mrs Holy field, who said that the audience was spellbound by Jacqueline and Michael Sears, ballet team from New York, and that during the mu- sic program by William Koeller at the organ and Grant Chapman at the piano, the audience spontaneous ly joined in singing
 She also stated that Charlotte Key, associate professor of music at the University of Alaska was an equally wonderful addition to the entertainment. She played the harp and surprised her audience by hav-
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-31
Shadows Beware! Ground Hog Day Comes On Friday

Hround Hog Day is Friday. so cross your fingers that the Ground Hog or Woodchuck doesn't see his shadow, for that means. ac- cording to legend, that spring is coming.
 In the autumn the Ground Hoe or Woodchuck, puts on a layer of Tat. About November he goes to sleep in his underground burrow below the limit of frost.
 On February ? in the northern part of the United States, the Ground Hog supposedly comes out and looks about If he can see his shadow he retires for a six weeks nap. A bright Ground Hog day is supposed to indicate a late spring.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-31
State Employees To Reorsanize; Meet February l

Reorganization of the Alaska As sociation of State Employees is planned for pm. February l. at the Eagles Hall, 547 Fifth Avenue
 According to Robert Kieffer whose home phone number is GIL 6-7208, the group has been char tered since 1859. but for a long while has been inactive The pur- pose of the meeting is to reorgan- ize, he said.
 John Beard, Director of Personnel for the State of Alaska, is guest speaker for the meeting. Eugene Zinck is meeting chairman.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-31
Communication:

We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to everyone who was so kind to us during our recent bereave- ment.
 A special thanks to the wonder ful nurse of St. Joseph's Hospital Also our thanks to the officers and members of Auxiliary No. 8, presi- dent and members of Igloo No. 4, and Grand Igloo, Pioneers of Alaska.
 MT. and Mrs. William D. Scaeffer
 Don Kirschner
 MT. and Mrs. Terry Kirschner
 and family
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-31
Soil Conservation Officials Elected: Meetings Slated

Election of supervisors and off, ficers for both the Fairbanks and Salcha-Big Delta Soil Conservation Subdistricts have been completed
 Results of the Fairbanks SCSD vote showed the 1862 Board to con- sist of Henry Gettinger, Russ Wood, Ralph Gadbury, Glenn Haddock, and Don Mckee. Officers of the Subdis- trlct are Chairman H. Gettinger, Secretary G. Haddock and Treasur- er-Euipment Supervisor R. Wood.
 Heading up the Salcha-Big Delta SCSD will be Bob Buzby, Charles Forck, Norman Coskrove, Jim Hol- inrake, and Keith Price. Board of ficers for 1862 are Chairman B. Buzby, Secretary C. Forck, and Treasurer-Equipment Supervisor J Hollinrake
 A February l meeting is planned by the Salcha-Big Delta Board at the home of Bob Buzby, Mile 46 at 7:30 pm. The main business will be a discussion concerning the feasibili- ty of dividing the present exsting SalchaBig Delta SCSD into two Subdistricts. Agency representatives from Palmer are expected.
 The next meeting of the Fairbanks Board of Supervisors will be Feb ruary 18th at the home of Ralph Gadbury, 812 Mile Badger Road at BOO pm
 Cooperators of both Subdistricts as well as the public are invited to attend either meeting.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-31

ing the red stage lights turned off so that she could more easily see the red, blue and gold harp strings
 Former Alaska governor Frank Heintzleman, who is state chairman of the March of Dimes. was an un- expected guest speaker at the Ball pr. Charles Marrow was the main speaker.
 Harry Quest and his Dixieland Band played through the courtesy of the Trust Funds of the Record ing Industries, New York City.
 The event was sponsored by the Fairbanks Business and Profession al Women's Club.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-31
Park Battle
(Continued from Page D

C0ntlnuGu dsC U .ork would bring in more revenue .han any real estate development in the City.
 State Park
 Upon questioning by Councilmem- hers Hughes explained that the actual title to the park land would ho held by the State. He also ex- ,,ained that the pioneers would not finance the park themselves but would utilize private funds and money from various government agencies.
 Councilman Brewington asked why the pioneers didn't want the al ternate site suggested by the City. fThe City reclamation area t. otherwise known as the City Dump9 Hughes explained that in cold climates. such as Alaska, it would take decades before the area could he completely decontaminated.
 Boucher Challenges Mayor
 Councilman Red Boucher took ex- ception to the Mayor when His Honor said he wished the pioneers had done more towards water, streets, and sewers. Boucher said that the pioneers had done enough by opening up the land.
 "It's up to us to get the streets and sewers. they made it possible for us to be here," he said. He went on to state that he didn't like the way the pioneers were being pushed around"
 The Mayor said that he wasn't trying to push anyone around, but that the City had obligations to other people besides the pioneers.