davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-09
CIVIC Conference Set for October |

Of the General Federation.
VIII speak.
Miss Mary ]. Bean, first
vice president Of DCFWC, is
In charge Of q three day bus
tour to New York City leav-
ing Washington September
%. Those wishing informa-
ton should contact Miss
Bean or Mrs. L. W. Thomas.
Evening star., 1962-09-09

past president Of DCFwC. as
hostess; Mrs. T. David Gates.
a former president Of DC
FwC; Mrs. Arthur @. Davis.
former president Of DCFwC;
and Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley,
former president Of DCFWc.
Following q luncheon. Mrs.
Dexter o. Arnold. president
Evening star., 1962-09-09

year are: Mrs. Leonard D.
Heaton, wife of the Surgeon
General, United States Army,
honorary president; Mrs.
Howard W. Doan, wife Of the
Deputy Surgeon General,
honorary vice president; Mrs.
Charles H. Moseley, presi-
dent; Mrs. Manley G. Morri-
son, vice president; Mrs. Rob-
ert H. West, secretary; and
Mrs. Emerson B. Taylor,
treasurer.
Evening star., 1962-09-09

Supreme femininity the smooth
elegance of Sotin DeLyse, whisper
soft blend of NyIon Docron@ poly
ester and silk. Borbizon whips up two
frothy confections, generously iced
with deIicote Ioce and dipped in eIor-
ious, pastel hues. Add to this Borbi-
IONS famous proportioned fit and
you've q value that can't be beat.
. lA eDoylieht with Alencon-tYpe lace
! scolIops; doiDty embroidery; (B)
Rapture with fitted midriff, heart
shaped bodice etched in Alencon-type
lace, and embroidery. White, black,
candle, champagne in the group. Little
Miss, e-l5; Miss 1920; Little Lody,
l4h-22h; Lody, 38-42, in group.
SORRY, NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS
ON BARBIZoN SLIPS
The Heeht co.-BstteF Lingeie-M Stores
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-23
I7 kille{lInl LinerCr

ELLICOTT CITY, Md. R - A United Air Lines plane with IT persons aboard crashed and burn ed today. State Police at the scene said there were no survivors.
 United said there were four crew members and 13 passengers, including .one infant, aboard the four-engine Viseount turbo-prop, enroute from Newark, N.J., to At lanta, Ga.
 T Three thunderous explosions were heard as the plane crashed into a forest of trees in rolling farmland at Homestead, Md, about 10 miles west of Baltimore.
 Wreckage= was streWn over an area l00i50 yards in diameter. The largest piece was about Is feet long
 The plane apparently dropped virtually straight down because only few trees in the woods were felled. It crashed about 100 yards from cornfield.
 1t was awful said Mrs. Clark Gather, who lives nearby.
 'We heard sound like a trac- tor motor choking. Then there were flames.s
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-23
Fuel Airlift to Arlis IT Reaches Halfway Mark

TRAVIS AIR FORCE BASE, Calf. RLA fuel oil airlift from a California Marine base to a floating ice island near the North Pole reached the halfway mark Thanksgiving Day, the Air Force reported today.
 A Military Air Transportation Service plane flying 3,65O miles out of Elmendorf AFB dropped II 1000 pounds of fuel Thursday to 10 scientists wintering on the is- land. Another MATS plane drop- ped 10000 pounds of fuel and bundles of newspapers and maga- zines to the scientists Wednesday.
 These were the 7th and 9th mis- sions flown since the project be- gan Nov. IA after the scientists on the island, Arlis II, reported they were running low on fuel oil.
 The oil originated at Ell Toro Marine Base in California. Air crews from Travis flew it to Me- Chord AFB in Washington, where McChord crews took over.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-23
Nehru Does Not Believe Fighting Ended Yet Over Border Dispute

NEW DELHI, India tR = Prime Minister Nehru said today variou. diplomatic moves do not mean In. dia's struggle against Red Chini will be over. His words were taker to mean he believes fighting vii flare up again along India's dis puted Himalayan border.
 A defense ministry spokesman reported Indian troops were carry ing out patrols along the Red Chinese cease-fire line in north eastern India but he reported no clashes.
 Just before Nehru's remarks were announced he held confer ences with special US. and Brit ish military aid missions.
 Red Chinese forces have driven into Indian territory to enforce their claims to Himalayan border territory.
 We shall win this struggle, as we must, by discipline, hard work and sacrifice" Nehru said.
 The defense spokesman said the Red Chinese were believed to be reinforcing and consolidating their positions won in 32 days of fight ing.
 The Indians rushed fresh troops to the Himalayans. Feelings here were growing stronger against the Red Chinese terms for peace.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-23
Der Ault Cautions West To Keep Guard Up

BERLIN LR - Chancellor Kon- rad Adenauer says it would be stupid for the West to let down it's guard now just because Soviet Premier Khrushehev backed down in Cuba.
 Warning that there is "no real proof of a Soviet change of mind" Adenauer in a speech last night also said West German troops twill stand in the front line to defend Berlin if the Soviet Union attempts to use force to settle the dispute over this divided city
 His words were wildly cheered by some 10000 of Adenauer's s Christian Democrats
 Adenauer's remarks on the use of West German troops for the defense of the isolated city seem- ed to be directed primarily to the West.
 There has been fear the West Germans would leave the Western allies completely alone to deal with an attack on Berlin.
 Adenauer, who came to Berlin for meeting of his partv's na- tional committee, appeared to be in less rosy frame of mind than some British and American lead CTS when he warned the w e s { against letting down it's guard.
 Some of Britain's leaders are reported feeling pressures on Khrushchev, following the Cuban crisis, may force him into accept able solutions of some cold war issues, particularly nuclear tests.
 Adenauer was optimistic enough, however. to predict lull in the Berlin dispute for the time being
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-23

SEATTLE tR - For scores o residents in Seatt1e's south ent Thanksgiving was the day of tht big deer hunt.
 They forsook turkey in the par for deer in tn street in one of the zaniest chases this city has ever seen.
 It started when five deer ap- parently left their habitat on Mercer Island and swan short distance to the Seattle side of Lake Washington
 Two deer were spotted grazing in a backyard about 8 am. A group of youngsters saw three others short time later in another yard. The kids yelled. The deer jumped, and the race was one.
 A police helicopter hovered overhead. Patrol cars converged on the area. Men from the Humane Society, the State Game Depart ment and the City Zoo were join ed by kids, dogs and Well-meaning spectators.
 Buzz Fiorini, outdoorsman who has been a guide for Bing Crosby, joined the hunt. He was given small gun used to shoot animals with tranquilizers.
 Finally Fiorini got close enough for shot Officials roped the drug ged animal and took it to the ZOO to be released later.
 By this time it was dark and the hunt was over with four deer still at large
 Officers figured those four would swim for home when the hunters went to bed.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-23
Canvassing Board Makes No Major Changes
 In Results of Election

JUNEAU lR = The State Can wasting Board completed it's sur vey of the results of the Nov. general election Wednesday ano certified it's findings to Secretary of State Hugh Wade.
 There were no major changes from complete, unofficial totals announced earlier.
 As indicated by the unofficial returns, the lineup in the State House of Representatives will be 20 Democrats and 20 Republicans. an even split.
 Wade set pm., Pacific Stand ard Time, tonight as the time for the start of the three-day period for filing applications for a recount of ballots cast for governor and Secretary of State.
 Applications for recounts of those ballots will be accepted only until 6 pm. Saturday night, in accord ance with the provisions of the State Election Code.
 Applications for recount of ballots in all other races will be accepted by Wade's office for five days starting at pm. Wednesday night.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-23
60, ,l74 Ballots Were Cast
 In Nov. t General Election

JUNEAU R = A total of 60, 174 ballots, only 2,003 short of the record number of votes cast in Alaska in the general election of 1860, were cast during the Nov. 6 general election this year.
 Figures released by the State Canvassing Board w dnes d y showed that the populace Anchor age District, No. 8, led the vote parade with total of 18,229 bal lots.
 The 18th District, Fairbanks Fort Yukon, was second with 8,o47, followed by District No. 4, Juneau, with 4,600 and Ketchikan- Prince of Wales, No. 1, with 3,746.
 The southeentral area led in the humber of absentee ballots cast. 1882. Southeast Alaska had l,441; Central Alaska 809 and Northwest ern Alaska 156.
 The vote by district, not includ- ing absentee ballots was:
 Dist. No. 1, 3,746; Dist. No. 2, 1 ,525; Dist. No. 3, 2,o36, Dist. No. I oo:;.Dist. No. 5, 1,119, Dist. No 6, l,345; Dist No 2, 2,047: Dist. No. 8, 18,22e; Dist. No. g, 957; Dist. Mo- 10, 2,279;
 Dist. No. n, e03; Dist. No. l2, 624; Dist. No. 13, 1,158: Dist. No. IA, 1,668; Dist. No 15, 1,633; Dist. No. Is, 8,947; Dist. No. IT, 1,218;
 Dist. No. 18, 1,638; Dist. No. 19, 637.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-23
S327 Million uill De
 Distributed in January To GI Insurance Holders

WASHINGTON. P-G Iinsar- ance dividends for 1863 totaling more than S33227 million will be distributed in the record time of one month January Vet erans Administrator John Gleason Jr. said today.
 President Kennedy announced yesterday that the holders of World War and World WarIf diVidend- paying policies will receive special dividend of s9o million next year and a regular dividend of about S237 million under the speeded-up payment procedure.
 Gleason said regular dividends which are distributed annually are paid on the anniversary date of the original issuance of the paliez.
 Once before aa accelerated dis tribution was carried out, when the regular dividends for 1861 were paid by mid=Mafeh.
 The VA said the dividends are primarily a return 10 pa1ieVheldefs of part of their premium payments since the death rate among CT policyholders continues to be low CT than the rate upon which the premium costs were established by law.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-23
Russia Proposes Agreement 10 End Crisis Over Cuba

UNITED NATIONS. NY. tR - Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Vastly Kuznetsov confirmed today that the Soviet Union has pro- posed a formal agreement to the United States 10 conclude the Gu ban crisis
 Infornaed. .soafees. had said the Soviet Union had put forward a proposed joint declaration of the two powers in the course of talks to settle the matter A reporter asked Kuznetsov what the U. s. reaction was to the joint declare ton.
 There hasn't been an answer yet, , Kuznetsov replied.
 He referred to the proposed doc ument as protocol rather than q joint declaration A protocol is a negotiated agreement, usually signed. that constitutes the basis for final convention or treaty or is attached 10 such final instru- ment
 The Soviet minister had just had a 45-minute tallS=With Acting Sec retary=Gen. U Thant, with whom Soviet, US. and Cuban delegates have been discussing the Cuban affair since soon after it flared up He would say only that the talk was "good."
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-23
REQUEST FOR RECOUNT
 ANCHORAGE tR A re

for a recount of ballots cast for Governor and Secretary of State in the November 6 general cleo tion is being carried to Juneau to- day, according to a statement is sued by the State Chairman of the Republican party. George Cooper.
 Defeated Republican candidate for Secretary of State. Robert A. Ross, left Anchorage this morning for Juneau, with a request signed by 13 voters and cashiers check for $2.OOO to pay the cost of the recount.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-23
Leola Prise Passes Away

FAIRBANKS R = Word has been received here of the death of Leola P. Tise, well-known Alas ka visitor during the tenure ot Fred A. Seaton as Secretary of the Interior.
 Miss Tise. who had been Secre- tary Seaton's executive assistant. died Tuesday in her home town of Melrose, Minn. Funeral services are scheduled for Saturday.
 Miss Tise retired shortly after the change in administration, as she had developed cancer.
 Known as Lee to her many friends in Alaska. she had recent y been making plans 10 drive up he Alaska Highway to visit the 18th state again.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-23
Physician Denies Reports FDR Suffered , Strokes Prior to His Death

CHICAGO R = The physician son-in-law of the late Franklin D. Roosevelt denied today what he termed perpetuated reports the nations 32nd President suffered five "little' strokes prior to his death.
 Dr. James Halsted, husband of the late Presidents daughter, Anna, and specialist in internal medicine, said reports of the multi pie strokes first appeared in a 1949 magazine article
 In the current December issue of Today's Health magazine, publish ed by the American Medical Assn, Halsted said:
 "It is important to get the truth in order to set the record straight. Otherwise this myth (of five strokes) would lend credence to the assumption by some people that Roosevelt's judgment was seriously impaired by supposed ill health"
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-23

ssdt-NlAian. 10
 Meet Asai',: Soon
 HYANNIs PORT Mass. The White House said today .sit is highly probabTes, thefe=5=ill be meeting sometime between ] President Kennedy and Prime Minister Harold ATaeaIillan of Britain
 Assistant press. .seereta4.9. drew T. Hatcl4er. .6leeliaed. be pinned down as to lime OF s5e- cifics on what Wa1ld. .ae=tf.a= sixth get-together of fhe.tssza. Western world leaders.
 World affairs. iaaiaaia@ taa Gu ban crisis, Wo6ld. .be=tlf3e= topics of discussion.
 Kennedy reviewed F. Cuban crisis today with kev. advisers. He was assured making 1 progress.
 Tn London. 9eVernnent. sources said MaeAIillan -ex7eetea 10 cross the Atlantie.sf7ertll7Z after Christmas.
 Washineton=o =o.tf4e= =Britishfsland of Bermuda =appeared. .be.pes- sible meeting places The Presi- dent and Prime Minister have met in each of those places before 
 The chief executive also got in some spade work on the military f half of the new budget that will : go to Congress early next year. i The total of estimated spending c in the present fiscal year which
 closes next June 30. is so3.7 bil- = lion. This would produce a deficit :, of S7.8 billion. whereas the admin istration originallv figured on a surplus of $500 million.
 Three planes brought in mem bers of the Executive Committee of the National Sectlritz. Council for the review of the Cuban issue.
 The visitors landed at Otis Air Force Base. 20 miles west (. here. on Cape Cod. flew to Hvannis by helieopters, then motored to the Kennedy home at nearby Hvannis Port.
 There was coffee for everybody in the living and dining room. Then the meeting began around the dining room table.
 Thanksgiving day was dark and rainy on the Cape. Even the hardy Kennedys considered it a little too dreary to try touch football or skating at the ice rink. There have been family sports on previous holidays here.
 It wasn't a day of complete re- taxation for the President. He got in some paper work and gave as sorted other people something to be thankful for.
 Matthew J. Connolly, appoint ments secretary to former Presi- dent Harry s. Truman. received a full pardon. He was convicted and imprisoned on charges of conspir- ing to defraud the government, to commit bribery and perjury and to violate the internal revenue laws. The pardon came two years after Connolly was paroled after serving six months of two-year sentence.
 
 Democrat Robert Morgenthau. who quit as US. attorney for the southern district of New York, ran for governor of New York and lost, got his old job back, courtesy of a recess appointment from the President. The US Senate must approve the appointment after
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-23
Five Deer Roam Seattle Streets
 Thanksgiving Da,

SEATTLE R For scores of residents in Seattle. south end Thanksgiving was the day of the big deer hunt.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-23

The chief executive also got in some spade work on the military half of the new budget that will go to Congress carly next year.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-26
l0-The Sidney Herald-WednesdaY December rs. 1862


Jim Christensen followed by a
prayer. Mrs. NARROW Eggum read
the story 'The Little Match Grip.
The recreation period was spent
in decorating the Christmas tree.
Gifts were exchanged between
the members and lunch was SER
we'd by Mrs. Christensen and
Mrs. Eggum. The next meeting
will be on January 9th.
The Lutheran Sunday School
Christmas program was held at
the church on Sunday evening af-
ter which treats and gifts were
distributed.
Ronald and Dan Argent OF
Steele, N. Oak, visited their Sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Waters q
few days last week On Sunday
the Waters entertained the fol
lowing guests in their home, in
Guiding the above mentioned WIS.,
tors ;also Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Iehl and two daughters from
Glendive, the Dale Waters, Stan
ley Waters, Lynn Waters anC
Keith Waters families and the Ell
don Kemmis family from Sidney
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-26
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS, HIGHLAND
COUNTY. SIDNEY, MONTANA
NOVember "a. u

November n, 1862
1000 Am. The Board convened with
al members and clerk present. The
day was spent with Redistribution
workers with adjournment at 500 pm.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS. RICHLAND COUN-
TY. SIDNEY. MONTANA, December 3,
1862.
900 AM. All members and clerk
convened in regular session declared
open by deputy sheriff. Everett Cof-
frin.
Minutes of the previous meetings
were read. approved and ordered filed.
Permission TO leave the State was
granted to: Commissioners, Attorney,
Sheriff and his deputies, DIR. r. A.
Hyde, Treasurer. Clerk and Recorder.
Clerk of Court, Assessor, Supt. OF
Schools. Surveyor. Assessor.
The Sidney Herald presented the con-
tract for county printing which was
signed by the Board.
On motion made and carried. bids
were advertised for fire and extended
coVerage on county buildings for open
ing on December 20. 1862, at 200 PM.
Special sessions were posted for
Dec. 8 n 4.
Noon.
100 PM. All members present.
Claims occupied the attention of the
Board until 500 when recess was de-
clared TO December 4. 1862. All MEM
bers and clerk were in attendance.
On motion made and crsried. Maur-
ice ). Herrick was appointed County
treasurer of Richland County, Monta-
ma, to serve from January z, 1868. un-
til March 4, f963-the date upon which
he enters the office as an elected Of
fetal.
Noon.
The Board was occupied by civil
defense matters for the remainder oil
the day.
At 500 recess was taken until
December 5. 1862. All members anc
clerk were present.
Claims occupied the attention of the
Board until noon.
800 PM. On motion made and car
ried. the following Resolution wa.
introduced by Melvin T.. Bakken. sec,
onded by Alfred Candee and unani
mously adopted. to-wit:
WHEREAS, under the provisions o
Section 7l-106 as amended. of the RCN
1947. the Board of County Commits
sioners is granite jurisdiction and pow
er TO provide for the care and main
~tenance of the INDECENT. sick. or TIT
otherwise dependent poor of TIT
otherwise poo of the County. to lev,
and collect annually. from a c resi-
dent of the county, between the age
of 2l and 90 years. a poll tax of $50
at a meeting of the Board of Count,
Commissioners held in December o
any year. 10 become effective as o
January first of the following calen
dar year, and a tax or property no
exceeding three-fifths of one percent
which last mentioned levy shall b
made at the time other tax levies ar
made on property. as provided by law
or either of UGH levies when both ar
not required. and TO expend not (
exceed five percent of any such lev,
for the collection of said tax. or of an,
part thereof, and
WHEREAS, it is necessary to pro
vide additional revenue for the car
and maintenance of the INDECENT, sicl
and otherwise dependent poor of tn
County of Richland, State Of Montan;
over and above that amount receive
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-26

Mrs. Aileen WhiteSide enter
tanned a group of small fry at a
birthday party on Saturday after
noon for her daughter, Jill on her
10th birthday.
The December meeting of the
American Legion Auxiliary was
held on Friday in the home of
Mrs. Verne Stoker with Mrs.
Jennie Nicholson as co-hostess
with Mrs. Stoker. There were Is
members who answered roll call
with "a Christmas Idea. 1t was
decided TO give a blanket to the
Algerian drive and to send a gift
10 their adopted boy at the State
School at Miles City. 1t was also
decided 70 revise the bylaws of
the Auxiliary in compliance with
the State rule.
Pref Christmas dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Williams
were MIR and Mrs Art Radcliffe
and Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Aubler.
Junior Lutherans met with Is
members present on Wednesday
evening. Carols were sung and the
Christmas story was read by Mrs.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-26

The second meeting of the Lam
bert Hi-Liters was held Sunday
afternoon, December 16, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Murten
Mullin.
We opened our meeting by say
ing the pledge to the American
flag.
We elected new officers. They
are as follows:
President, Ann Rehbein; vice
president, Christine Olson; secre-
tary, Gail Mullin: treasurer, Mary
Rehbein; reporter, Karla Mullin;
health reporter, Glenda Petrik;
historians. Julie Mullin and Carol
Olsen and recreation, Billy Reh-
bein and Curtis Petrik.
We also have a job where we
have a person inform us of our
next meeting. She is Twyla Petrik.
Leaders are Mr.. and Mrs. Null
lin and Mrs. Warren Petrik.
We closed by saying the pledge
TO the All flag.
A pot luck dinner was served
after the meeting.
Our next meeting will be held
at Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Rehbeins
Sunday afternoon, Dec. 30. Al
this meeting we are having our
Christmas party.
Reporter, Karla Mullin
A bishop served in the hill
country of the Ozarks and visi-
ted a certain small parish once q
year for Confirmation. In one oil
his classes he noted a young mar
and a young woman who seemed
to be quite fond of one another.
The next year when he came
around to the parish he spied the
couple again-this time with /;
baby.
"Oh, did you get married?" h,
asked, beaming at the young cou
pie.
Two jaws dropped simultan.
eously and the thunder STRUCK
girl asked. my gosh, isn't tina
what you did the last timer"
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-26
Clever Cloverettes All Club
Holds Christmas Party

The Clever Cloverettes held a
Christmas party at the home of
Mrs. Dudley Stone at 1870 pm.
on December 8, 1862. We dis
cussed having a hay ride and 60
ing caroling We were entertained
by piano playing by Harriet
Stone. We then played games and
opened our gifts.
We were served a delicious
lunch by Mrs. Dudley Stone and
were given corsages by her.
Reporter, Sandra Norby