davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-04
THE DISHON TRIO
WEDNESDAY, JULY II
KAN

A et-to-gether picnic for Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Sunby of Sacra-
mento, Calf, was held at the
Alexander park Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Custar Solem
and Rita of Zap were at Alex
ander last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orale Quale and
Alan left Sunday morning for
North Carolina to visit Mr. and
Mrs. Wally Sims Carol Quale).
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Sowiski
and family of Devils Lake and Mr..
and Mrs. Dwaine Bourcey of
Fargo came to attend the wedding
of Mr.. and Mrs. Coates.
Sunday the Alexander baseball
team played Bone Trail. Alex
ander won 43 to 8.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-04

July 4 = Outlook VS.. Sidney
Jr. Legion. White VS.. Sidney
Jr. Legion.
July 5 - 9:OO-12:OO Pee Wee
Leagues.
July 6 = 8 - Babe Ruth In
vitationlal Tournament; Sidney
Little League All-Stars VS.. Prince
Albert, Canada ALI Stars. Fri
day, 300 - Sidney VS.. Prince
Albert (Li5tle League). TOO
Wolf Point VS.. Plentywood; 900
Sidney VS.. Prince Albert babe
RUTH.
Saturday - 1:30, Pdince Albert
VS.. Plentywood; 400 Sidney VS..
Wolf Point. 800 Sidney Jr. Le-
gion VS.. Wolf Point.
Sunday - 200, Sidney VS..
Prince Albert (Little League).
500 Prince ALBERT VS.. Wolf
POrt; 7:30 Sidney VS.. Plenty
wood. Sidney Jr. Legion VS.. West
by al. Wesley.
July - $3.50 Yankees VS..
Tigers; 1915 Indians VS.. Twins;
200 Fairview VS.. Moose.
July 10 - 9~:O0-12:00 Pee Wee
Leagues; 200 Elks VS.. VFW.
July IL - $3.50 Yankees VS..
Twins; 1918 - Giants VS.. Braves;
1880 Sidney Jr. Legion VS.. Westby.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-04
Airport News

Recommendation for new and
improved air service for cities in
the States of Arizona, California,
New Mexico, Utah and Nevada
were made in Washington, d. c.,
to the Civil Aeronautics Board by
the Hearing Examiner in the
Southern Rocky Mountain Area
Local Service Case.
Examiner Joseph L. Fitzmaurice
recommended for Frontier Air
Lines, one of eight air carriers
participating in the extensive
case, new non stop authorization
between Tucson and Albuquerque,
new authority for one stop air
service between Denver and Pho
enix, new authority for one stop
service between Salt Lake City
and Albuquerque and one stop
service between Phoenix and AL
buquerque.
Frontiers authority to operate
nonstop between Denver and
Grand Junction should be made
permanent but the Examiner re-
commended against Frontiers Pro-
poSal of service to operate exclu-
sively Grand Junction = Las Va
gas : Los Angeles and in its place
recommended the continuance of
United Air Lines service at Grand
Junction.
Under the Examiners proposal
to the CAB Frontier AirlineS
would suspend its operation in the
Arizona cities of Prescott and SAT-
ford. Frontier was also recon-
mended to be the exclusive air
carrier in Flagstaff, Arizona.
Frontier Airlines also had re-
quested certain consolidation of
route segment authorization and
this was also recommended.
Lewis Dymond, president of
Frontier Airlines, responded to the
initial decision by saying, 81 am
pleased with the Examiners re-
concentrations and believe that
there is no doubt that the Exam
iner's recommendation will result
in strengthening routes for From
tier but am disappointed that he
recommended against proposed
service to Las Vegas via Grand
Junction and that United continue
service into Grand Junction. We
will undoubtedly entertain eXcep-
ton to this part of the recommends
alton"
= = 4
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-04

Another Frontier Travel Tip:
Leave Sidney 9:28 am. - Ar
rive Milwaukee $40 pm. Monday,
Wednesday and Friday.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-04
Want Ads
Zoo Late "a Czass.k

LOST - Female dog. part collie and
part shepherd. yellow with white
markings and has collar. Answers
to name of Tinker. Very friendly.
Call 0ll6R4 and reverse charges.
25-1tc
FOR SALE - lbs SIP I. II. c. Combine.
Leroy S~taffanson. Phone SW-8-3557.
25-1tp
Autobody repair. auto & diesel me-
chanics. welding and lathe work.
choose one of these skilled trades
mat promises a successful career.
No waiting period; new classes start
every month. Free literature on re-
quest. HANSON MECHANICAL,
TRADE SCHOOL, Box I78O-N,
Fargo, N. ID. 25-3tc
Copper River current., 1962-08-30
GAMNA

~ Mrs. Hughes and her Aunt, also Mrs. Lappi, took a trip to Mckinley Park. They said it was a little damp but the trip well worth the while for any one who can possible make it: The road is not too bad.
 Tess Schoonover spent the last week in Valdez, where she was looking into job. She will be notified later. Mickey has been catching up on her visiting late- ly wi tn Bud out in the bush. She spent Wednesday in Gakona at Valda Talks home. ~-. Henra Sundt and the Clayton Fords returned home the l7th after a two week vacation vi sitting the Arne Sundts on Quartz Greek near Dawson Ci ty. The Bratsbergs, Nanci Sundt' s parents, the Suadts and the Fords spent an afternoon in Dawson shop- ping and then went to see "Foxy' the show wi th' Bert Lahr. They visit the River- boat hKe1aO' and saw the rest of the sights. Had such wonderful time "roughing it"r> out on the creek, they hatedt to come home to modern facilities. Nanci Arne, Lynne and Shelley will be~ret turning to Gakona in September. T.
 Kenneth Hughes has been very busy clearing on his homestead. Little Kenny is wi tn Dad. He sure. likes to be some help.
 Jack Phaneuf will be cooking at McMahan's camp for hunters starting
Copper River current., 1962-08-30

September lst so that Mrs. McMahan return to Gakona to drive the school bus.
 Former. .Cordova agent, John Hi1lstrand, has new baby boy. They are living at Land s End in Homer. :: Lost in Gakona: months of sumner. Find- CT, please return.
 Little Kenny Hughes fell off the swing the other day and broke his collar bone. He Is is as good as new now and is at play again!
 Gakona expert enced a brief wind and rain storm Wednesday. The wind blew very hard at first, subsiding when the heavy rain be- gan to fall. Nice to be cozy indoors.n
The Adak sun., 1962-10-08
MAR.INa OF THI MONTH

Cpl $. '. LUIz was selected as the Marine for the month of Oct62. Cpl LUTz has exhi bi ted a hi gh standard of leadership, professional effec- tiveness, initiative, nj Ii tary bear ing and moral character. In recog- nj ition of this award. he will not be
The Adak sun., 1962-10-08

assi gned to any working parties, is excused from all training and phys for this month were LCp1 's- c. DGIPIAmO Jr, R. RICCARDI, and J. F. N1-33pllTH. Congratulations are in store for all concerned.
The Adak sun., 1962-10-08
REE!NLI STMaNT

Corporal Ernest WILL AMS joined the ranks of the career Marine this week by reenlisting for a period of yrs. As reen1i tment option, he will be transferred to Fort Meade, Maryland upon rotation on October 1862. TRANSFERS
 The following men turned in their parkas this week and headed back to the stations indicated:
 Brenerton, for separati on-cpl's $. M. PI-5RSON and B. '. SIIB2RT along with Lcpl C. F. BROOKS;
 2ndCompRadCo, Camp Le jeune, North Carolina-Cpl's J. k. A-.Dt4nSON and R. c. ARCHA4BAULT;
 Bremerhaven, Germany-Cp1 c. C ADKINS.
 MARIE4 OF -GHl MONTH
 Cpl 5. '. LUIz was selected as the
Evening star., 1962-04-10

You will find that contour
sheets are easy to use If you
slip on opposite corners first.
Secondly. cereal may be
cooked without stirring or
watching, and without
scorching or Jumping, if the
oven Is used.
Set and light oven at $50
degrees. Following the
amounts suggested on cereal
labels, in a two and a half
quart casserole. combine ce-
real, cold water and salt.
Cover and place in oven.
Forget the cereal for half
an hour while the family gets
dressed. Remove cereal from
oven and add a solution Of /
cup skim milk powder dis
solved in "a cup cold water.
Serve with your favorite
foods. II you're in q hurry,
you can use a hotter oven.
The cereal originally Sug-
gested was old-fashioned oat-
meal, but you can use any
cereal.
Evening star., 1962-04-10

general counsel for the Sc
curities and Exchange Com
mission. win speak on "Se-
curities Promotions. Viola
tons and Prosecutions"
Alexandria AAUW-Bridge
group meeting at 8 pm. at
the home Of Mrs. Kenneth
Newland.
Junior Woman's Club Of
Silver Spring - Home ntt
group meeting at Sis pm.
at the Equitable Building and
Loan, Wheaton.
ArlingtOn-FairfaX Chapter
Hadassah - Meeting at $3.50
pm. at the Arlington-Fair-
fax Jewish Center for elec-
tons and musical program.
Evening star., 1962-04-10

ing at 1880 pm. at the club.
Bring sandwiches.
Zonta Club - Meeting at
1880 pm. at the YWCA. Mr..
Jasper 8. Black. assistant vice
president Of the United Fruit
Company's District office,
viii speak on Guatemala.
Federal TOastmistress Club
Workshop and dinner meet
ing at $40 pm. at the All
States Hotel.
Altrusa Club-Dinner meet
ing at s pm. at the Broad
moor.
District Chapter, American
Society of Women Account
ANTS pm. social session
precedes dinner meeting. Mr..
Irving NJ. Pollack, assistant
Evening star., 1962-04-10
Here's How

Reoders' Cleorins House is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL os q public service exchange
Of ideos between orea readers. The
Stor eannot oecept phone coils per-
toinins to this column. All letters
Must bear the writer's full nome and
address. No advertising Is printed.
Evening star., 1962-04-10
Small and Portable

Mrs. L. r., Washington
Our Sunday school group
Of youngsters, aged six and
seven years, would very much
like to have a small. portable
phonograph, either manual
or electric. We would be more
Evening star., 1962-04-10
Cotton and Wool
I. S. W. Mt. Rainier

]. S. W., MI. Rainier
If anyone would like to
have cotton scraps suitable
for making a quilt, or clean
woolen scraps for a braided
rug, contact me in writing.
! will be happy to give them
aWay.
Evening star., 1962-04-10
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

crowds. As q minister's wife
(almoStD, I'll have ample op-
portunity to use them. Thank
you in advance for any help
you can give me with either
Of these questions.
Evening star., 1962-04-10
HousehoIding Tips

Mrs. E. E. r., Alexandria
My husband will be grad
uating from seminary in May.
and for the first time, We
will be buying furniture.
Having lived in furnished
apartments for five years, I
am really looking forward to
it, but am inexperienced.
We're interested in early
American furniture at me-
dium prices, and we want it
to stand up under a growing
family. Would love to have
brand names. and suggestions
Evening star., 1962-04-10
TOMORROW
TTniversitv Women,s (yIuh.

University Women's Club
Meeting of the international
relations discussion group at
IL am. Social day luncheon
at 1890 pm. followed by
cards.
WOman's Auxiliary to the
District Medical Society -
Meeting at IL am. at the
Medical Society Building. Mr..
Douglas II. McAllister, civil
defense representative for the
District Department Of Pub
Lie Health, viii speak. Lunch
con viii follow.
Evening star., 1962-04-10
CLUB CALENDAR

North Washington Lioness-
es-Luncheon at IL noon at
the Broadmoor.
Soroptimist Club - Busi-
ness meeting at 1880 pm.
at the Willard Hotel.
Takoma Park Women's
Club-Literature department
meeting at 1880 pm. ct the
home Of Mrs. e. r. Donaldson
in Silver Spring. Mrs. j. L.
Carter win give an illustrated
lecture on the Northwest.
Woman's Club Of Chevy
Chase-German section meet
Evening star., 1962-04-10
ArmoriuI Markings

Mrs. H. L. B., Washington
Perhaps some reader who
is interested in heraldry can
give me the name of a book
on that subject which will
explain the meanings Of ar
mortal marking on a coat of
arms.
For instance, what does a
six-pointed star indicate? Do
colors have any special sig
nificance? Thank you for any
leads.
Evening star., 1962-04-10
EqqIess Cake

Mrs. J. C. B., Arlington
Does anyone have a recipe
for an eggless cake? It is
needed for someone with a
severe allergy to eggs, but
whose favorite dessert is cake.
Thank you for your help.
Evening star., 1962-04-10
Lunch Box
Mrs. I. c. B.

Mrs. L. c. B.
Editors note: Could we pleose
have Mrs. E.'s oddress?)
Does anyone have any new
and original ideas for foods
to put In a six-year-ol
lunch box? She never seems
happy with what I give her,
as she brings the lunch home
each day, practically un-
touched.
Evening star., 1962-04-10

as to good kinds of wood to
use.
Also. I would love to have
any recipes you readers have
which are good for serving
Evening star., 1962-04-10
Gives Hints in Return
G. c., College Par

1 want to express my sincere thanks to the
nice women who sent in their favorite coz au vim
recipes am looking forward to trying every one
of them.
In return, would like to pass on two favorite
bits of advice cleaned from RICH many years ago.
Evening star., 1962-04-10

than happy to make arrange
ments to pick it up If some
one would be kind enough to
let US have one. Thank you.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-12

Section For purpose defrayinR Sxpsu.
dures the state contract public debts but such debts
never In the aggregate exceed hundred and hy thousand
dollars; such debt shall
object be distinctly specified therein; take
effect until shall have been by Of twohirds
members Of each branch Of the legislature be recorded BY
law shall levy x annually sufficient the interest
such debt and also tar suent the principal de
within from the final
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-12
the rain came down IN ssheets.,

the rain came down In fsheets.'
When he got home the children
were almost speechless they were
so afraid they would not get to
make the trip, but within an hour
they were in the car and on their
way!
First, they had to stop down
town to pick up a package that
each one thought the other had
brought home. Then the girls said
they had forgotten the scarfs that
were to keep their hair looking
neat on the trip. They wished to
have those special scarfs so their
Dad drove them home to get them.
It was only a matter of a few
blocks.
Everyone was happy and gay,
despite the storm, when they went
a bit farther and David, Sr., said
they would soon be on the free
way. In the same breath he said,
20, my gosh, the road maps! They
are out in my locker at the v. A.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-12

File No. 99789
ORDER FOR HEARING PETI-
TION FOR ADMINISTRATION,
LIMITING TIME TO FILE
CLAIMS AND FOR HEARING
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
IN PROBATE COURT
In Re Estate of Dave Zweigbaum,
also known as David Zweigbaum,
Decedent.
order for Hearing Petition for
Letters of Administration
1T is ORDERED that all persons
interested show cause, If any they
have, before this Court on Monday,
October 29th, 1862, at 10 o'clock
Am. in the Court House in Minne-
apolis, Minnesota, why the petition
Minnesota for the appointment Of
herself as administratorix, herein
filed, should not be granted.
Order to File Claims and for
Hearing Thereon
1T IS FURTHER ORDERED that
within four months from the date
hereof all creditors OF said Decedent
file their claims in this Court.
Proofs will be heard and claims ex-
amined and adjusted before this
Court on Wednesday, February 18th,
1863, at 10 o'clock AM. in the Court
House in Minneapolis, Minnesota.
These orders shall be published
in the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies mailed according to law.
COURT SEAL)
WITNESS the HON. MELVIN ].
PETERSON, Judge OF Probate
Court. this 2sth day of Septem-
Der 1862.
ROSE FOSSEEN
Clerk of Probate Court
Jonas G. Schwartz
Attorney
$40 Roanoke Bldg.
(Spokesman, Oct. 5, IL & 19)
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-12

hospital. I took the road maps and
all Of the directions the AAA
gave me, out to look over on my
lunch hour" So, they turned
around and drove the seven miles
out to get them. This overjoyed
the little one. He was enjoying the
extra ride, he said.
David came out of the build
ing with the package In his
hand, very happy to think they
would be on their way, only to
look down and see he had q
fiat tire. He IOOsened the lugs.
Twenty-Five miles on the free
way and he stopped the car be-
cause the wheels did not act right.
He got in the rain and saw he had
not frightened the lugs. OF course
the grown-ups realized what might
have happened, but the children did
not mind the delay at all.
Jean and David had never had
a flat tire until the one Jean had,
so they decided If anything else
went wrong they would go back
home. Jean said she had had it!
OF course they said they felt sor-
ry for David, Sr., having to get
out in the rain so much but he
took it in stride and finally they
drove to the farm and enjoyed
their stay and had a wonderful
trip back home.
think most of us would have
gone back home long time before
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-12

ernment service and her husband
David, a physical therapist at the
". A. hospital, arrived home from
their work at five in the afternoon
and they started on their trip at
seven pm. They finally got started
on the freeway out of the city
much later.
Jeans mother had come from
her home In Iowa to make the
trip to Kentucky with them and
she had the children all ready to
leave before five o'clock.
On the way home from work
David did not like a sound he
heard so he drove to a garage,
close by, and found he had a fiat
tire. The mechanic told him his
wife, Jean, had had a flat" the
other day and the patch was put
on but not vulcanized! So he had
to wait while the tire was fixed.
As he drove out Of the garage
a thunderstorm broke loose and
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-12

this, but the children enjoyed being
able to see the live stock and
machinery and growing vegetables
and they enjoyed the freedom Of
being able to run and play, so it
was worth the trouble!
Craig was seeing cows and
chickens for the first time, alive.
His great-aunts, Rachael, Delilah
and Susie asked him if he wanted
glass of milk that they would
give him from the COW. He looked
the COW in the face and said, mo
thank you, my mother gets my
milk from the milk man in a
bottle.
The great-aunts and their hus-
bands, Elisha and Bill took the
children, who are the only children
in their family, downtown and
bought a great many things for
them. The children loved going Ito
town. They thought this was like
Christmas they had so many par
GELS to carry home.
The children are still talking
about the farm and how nice it
was being their with their rela-
tives. They never mention the time
they had getting there. They re-
member all Of the happy hours Of
the trip.
Home: A world Of strife shut
out, a world of love shut in
Anon
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-12

Home: A world of strife shut
out, a world of love shut in
Anon.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-12

The screech of brakes, the clatter Of the cars;
Give them the clear soft light Of summer moons
The clean, cool pattern Of the summer stars.
Give them green fields for just few short days,
Green fields and meadows stretching mile on mile;
Give them tall trees and birds and woodland ways
Give them green fields for Just little while.
-Robina Monkman
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-12
Africa At A Glance
FREEDOM PAGEANT


Kampaa (AP) An independence" pageant Of the
outstanding features of the Independence celebration Uganda last
week than so organizations participated the display which
college Navbo stadium
SUBSTITUTE
(ANP-The development Of hundreds Of
Mnd growing palms has been by Minister
for Agriculture palms would provide
substitute ute thus
stantal imports for Kenya
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-12

motor trip to Iowa to see jeans
mother the children began to think
they might not get the trip to the
farm.
But a week before school started
a letter came from the children's
great aunts saying they were look
ing for the family, so they made
plans to spend the next weekend
In Kentucky with the children's
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-12
A TRIP TO THE FARM

promised youngsters Cynthia
II Craig trip their great
Kentucky passed they
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-12
paternal relatives.

paternal relatives.
For nearly three hours 1t seemed
as though fate was not going to
let them make the trip and only
the young at heart would have
gone on and enjoyed a wonderful
weekend after all Of the obstacles
that were to be overcome!
Jean, a private secretary in gov
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-12
AMENDMENT NO. l-NvEsTMENT OF TRUST FUNDS
FOR SCHOOLS
Present Form Of Sections
ARTICLE VIII

Section The lands hereafter
granted BY the United States for the Of schools within each
State: and not more than @ Of said lands may be Sod
h ten o but the lands Of the greatest valuation shall
BE- sold hrst provided that portion Of said lands shall be sold
otherwise than public SALE The principal Of all funds arising
from sales other disposition Of lands other property granted
entrusted this State each township for educational
shall forever De preserved nvioa and and the
distributed to the different townships throughout the State
the number OF scholars township the
Of five and and shall be faithfully applied
to the specific objects Of the original grants appropriations
revolving fund of not hundred fifty thousand dollars
may &c; apart from the fund derived from the sale of
and fire breaks through and around unsd school and
lands clearing be
needed enhanced realized sale
lands benefited
Suitable shall the legislature
of the principal OF all funds which heretofore
which hereafter from the sale other disposition
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-12
THIS NJ THAT
By Hazel Underwood
GIVE THEM GREEN FIELDS

NFoF chIdFen OF mo Caty)
Give them green fields for just a little while
Give them blue skies and sunlight ON blue streams
Give them the urge to run, to sing to smile,
To build the shining ramparts Of their dreams
Let them forget for just a week two
The roar Of traffic in the crowded street;
Give them tall trees, with sunlight sitting through
And smooth pine needles underneath their feet.
Let them forget the glare Of city noons
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-12

Notice for November 6, 1862
Election
Three proposed amendments to the Mime
sofa State Constitution submitted by the
1861 Legislature
Amend. No. 1-Investment of
Trust Funds for Schools
Amend. No. Estate Debt
Authority: Buildings and
Other Purposes
Amend. No. g. 12O Day
Legislative Sessions
WALTER F. MoNp4hE. p4hE. Attorney General
St. Paul
THE HONORABLE JOSEPH l. DONOVAN
s:s,: s:ss:sFs q Eiaas.S,. n ss.ss
ST. Paul
.,. 1 is1s: +:
November 8. 1862 election
AMENDMENT MOI
INVESTMENT OF TRUST FUNDS FOR SCHOOLS
broadens the authority Of the state invest
n'n @ @ % the na
auditor secretary of state and attorney general
OLD AUTHORITY
The |sG The oDs s %
Minnesota and other states and certain mortgages and
NEW AUTHORITY
The amendment places the land fund the permanent
sRs
the sas Of it. pos.
;s:s ss than fund.-
Certain limitations on the invest u are stated in the amend
n. authorize.
g. : Il. s .1 $ % ns Be- the ] $
perpetual and nviolate forever.
PROCEEDS TO SCHOOL DISTRICTS
PART fson as
present .s % the unv. of Mime.
board Of the university fund remain
STATE DEBT AUTHORITY BUILDINGS
AND OTHER PURPOSES
= IT, No ss..I: d & s s, S5 % s
;; .t. building. ' ep.
OLD SYSTEM
. 5s . sSnG: nub iRd dss eSnon. ~AA s S se sn %
% dcI;I
type Of anan:nS should BE- declared unsoHstutona
NEW AUTHORITY
set. The ns I'M" r.. % vi. s & nd ID S
bond. for term Of not than twenty BY
buy: build Or inpIov: public land or buildings:
ss the state
In addition will able provide for short term
borrowing certificates anticipation of the collection Of
and other for of the state would
be guaranteed by levy all taxable property
The amendment does change other sections the eonstu
on which permit bonds highways aports credit the
bonus.
AMENDMENT NO. 8
TODAY LEGISLATIVE SESSIONS
regular n n" S ssa sa &
feletes the present ninety day limit
In addition during the last thirty days Of the session
bill could be introduced without the Of the At
present. the constitution has similar twenty day limitation
OLD AND NEW WORDING FOR ALL THREE AMENDMENTS
existing the Of the sections
they will read amended attached Of this
of purpose and effect.
Very truly yours,
WALTER F. MONDALE