davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-09
CuIbertson News

Business callers in Sidney Tues
day were Mrs. Maude Farley,
also Mr.. and Mrs. William Peter
sen and Clay.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rasmussen
of Ada. Minnesota, visited a few
days with his brother and family.
Howard RaSmussens. Martha Ras-
mussen returned to Ada with
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lemieux and
three oldest children left last
Tuesday by train to spend a week
in Seattle.
CulbertSon hospital notes:
birth a boy, Michale Lawrence.
April 20 to Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Weeks; admitted v Tom Brackley
OF Bainville, Mrs. Anna Hakkel
and Bill Place of Froid. Mary Ann
FOX. Falrview; dismissed - Brac-
key, Mrs. Hekkel, Mary Ann Fox.
Chris PaulSon of Froid. Mrs.
Roberta WiesS of Brockton.
Mrs. George Daniels entertained
Wednesday night at two tables of
whist. The same group met at the
home of Mrs. G. w. Thompson last
Tuesday.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-09

Vickii Clifford. Playoff between
rooms will be this week. The bow
champion and girl champion will
play off for grand champion.
Band students attending the
State Music Festival at MiSsoula
May 4-5 are Marcia Larsen. Linda
Mckinney, Linda Mattelin. Sharon
Lal, Arliss Morse, Connie Carlisle.
Donna Hunter, Sharon Damn
Janice Butts, Effie Daniels. Shirley
Schutze, Darcy Peterson, Adaire
Schulz. All are in the girls en-
Semble. The first four also COM
prise the clarinet quartet
Mrs. Jack Schields has been i'll
for several days in a Williston
hospital.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
nard Salvevold Wednesday in
honor of their birthdays which
both fall on the same day were
Rev. and Mrs. Peter Vammen
Ole Olsens, Jake Thomsens. DIN,
ane Salvevolds, Arvon Salvevolds
and family, Mrs. Ella Salvevod
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-09
Local Standard Oil
Dealers Attend
Billings Conference

Mike Harris and L. NJ. higgins.
Standard Oil dealers eff SIDNEY
attended a Dealer Conference in
Billings, Montana, on MAY /. The
meeting was held in the Shrine
Auditorium.
The "Step Out and Sell" Con-
terence informed the Standard
ON division of American Oil Co.
dealers regarding general product
information and merchandising
Ideas to help them get their share
OF an increasing market. eve are
indeed fortunate to be in an in
ouStry that is continuing to grow
a'1d all prospects indicate a con-
tlnual growth far into the flvt1re -
A. q. Martin, district manager for
Montana, said. Best estimates are
unat total gain for petroleum Dro-
ouCS VIII increase approximately
500 for 1862 and there will be
an overall increase in ccnsump-
tlon Of 2l.8% by 1870" Martin
continued. He predicted 8I.5OO O00
1870. ~
Appearing On the program were
.. Martin, district manager for
Montana, H. E. Purdy. REGIONAL
manager; ". H. Dolen, marketing
manager; w. c. Deering, sales pro-
motlon-advertEiug manager: and
E. Richardson, sales training
manager, all of the Kansas Citv
regional office.
Tire, battery, and accessory
SUPPLYING manufacturers and dis
lrlou'orS displayed their merchan-
disc N booths surrounding the
meeting room. $50 Dealers from
Montana were in attendance for
the one-day conference.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-09
Your Hospital
Uniting Science
And Patient Care

Inc doctors little black BAG =
me traditional symbol of Amari
can medicine follows a differ
eut path today than it did 5C
years ago. Then it made most on
Us trips between the doctors of
nee and the patients home. TODAY
II travels most frequently between
the office and the hospital.
The little black bags altered
pain illustrates the changing pat
terms or medical practice = tbe
treud toward c~entralizing medical
care IN me hospital" according 10
II. B. VieStenz. administrator Of
ule community Memorial HospitaI
Medical care mas shifted from
ne nome to the hospital, and with
tne shift, a new ingredient has
oeen added to patient care =
the highly technical methods re-
SuIIng from the scientific revo-
luton Of the 10Th century. he
said.
Inc combination of science and
Individual patient care is the
tneme of National HOSPITAL Week
May 6-l2. This observance. origi7
naMy celebrated as NatiOnanl Hos
pltal Day, has been marked annu-
ally since 1858. Sponsored bv the
american Hospital Association. II
Is held each year during the week
Of Florence Nightingale's birth
day OMay 12).
Inc contents of the doctors lit
lie black bag have changed only
signify In the last so years. but
une changes again illustrate the
trend toward the hospital. Vies-
tenz said. Added to the bag are
some new drugs - particularlv
antlolotics and Stimulants for
starting stopped hearts. S~ufbtracted
are the equipment and instru-
ments the doctor used at the ma
ulents home for surgery, obstetrics
and emergency treatments of in
JurleS. Nowadays, the doctor adj
mis- surgical and Cbstetrical pa
tlentS TO the hospital and meets
the injured patient at the hos
plal emergency room.
The hospital has indeed become
the community'S center for health
care. In the past so years. it has
added laboratories, diagnostic
x-ray machines, cobalt units. phar-
macieS, and a host of other facili-
ties necessary for the patients re-
covery. As new scientific eullip-
ment is developed and proven eff
fectlve, it is added by the hos
pitfalls to help save lives and COM
bat disease. This dramatic pro-
greSS has meant added years of
lie for many persons.
The care provided in today's
hospital scientifically exceeds that
provided from the little black BAG
of 90 years ago, but the tender
loving care" which ACCOMPANIED
the doctors visit is also still pres
eut in the hospital.
In conclusion this combination
of personal interest and scientific
advances found in our hospital is
summed up m this years National
Hospital Week theme. "Your Hos
pltal Uniting Science and Patient
Care"
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-09
CuIbertson News

Mrs. Harry Sorensen. Mrs
Grace Bonebright and Miss Serene
Griffin attended the meeting of
the educational sorority. Delta
Kappa Gamma, at Wolf Point sat
urday. Mrs. Bonebright was in
ltiated into the chapter. Mrs
Sorensen gave a paper on ono
dern Terms in Art" and Miss Crit
fin on Modern Terms in Music -
Vert c. Redfield left Sunday
afternoon on a business trim tn
Helena and is expected to return
home this weekend.
Winners in the annual grade
school marble tournament are.
grade /, Kelvin Martin. Diane
Petersen; grade 2, Lonnie Gobhs
Ina Mckinney; grade 3. Gary
Peterson, Beverly Olson: grade 4
Jimmy Salvevold, Connie Larsen.
grade 5, Kenneth Brasen. Vivian
Oelkers; grade 6, Kent Angel
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-09

Alayne Dian, daughter MIR and
Nlrs. Alton S. Dian of Sidney, i
member Of The 60-voice James
DoWn College choir, which Is am
bearing In concert programs this
week under the direction of Pro-
lessor john p. Sorenson. Chairman
sic. VI Nlu-
concerts are scheduled for Fer
gus Fails and Glenwood. MINI
NJ. D.. "" rargo,
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-09
SSShlNGHAM FREIGHT LINES
aNNOUNCES CHANGE IN
LOCAL AGENTS

robert KOttsick of Minot di-
VISION manager for the United
buckingham Freight Lines uTas
IN sidney last Friday to complete
arrangements to Vernon G1av,S
usllsaer to Billings, which became
effective Monday, May 7.
Inc company has appointed the
Si9ney Transfer and Storage of
sidney as local agents with Terry
otnong Of WilliSton as sales rem.
resenoative for this area, to fill the
transfer. SA@y >
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-09
Sidney Mem
I'm Service

Fort Ord, Calf. - Army Pvt.
Richard b. Edam, son of Mrs.
Tillie M. Edam, 522 Second St.
Sc. Sidney, Mont, completed the
eight-week automotive mainten-
ance helper course at Fort Ord.
Calf, April 20.
Edam was trained to maintain
wheeled vehicles and TO recover
all types of automotive materials.
Training includes a 28-hour block
of instruction to familiarize the
soldier with compOnents and parts
of an engine. The student spends
the last 2 weeks participating in
practical exercises in performing
preventive maintenance. making
adjustments, repairing and lubric-
atlng the wheeled vehicles at Fort
Ord.
The 18-year-old soldier entered
the Army in November 1861 and
received basic training at the fort.
He attended Sidney High School
and was employed by Holly Sugar
Corporation before entering the
Army.
keflavik, Iceland - Theodore F.
Reltz. seaman, USN, son of Mr..
and Mrs. George j. Reitz of Sid
ney, Mont, is serving at the Naval
Station, Keflavik, Iceland.
A major mission of the naval
station is to provide support for
airborne early warning squadron
patrols.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-09

The seasons newest styles in
necklaces, earrings, pins and
bracelets are the perfect gift
for her
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-09

These are outstanding values
IN a wide variety of styles,
colors and popular fabrics.
Plus tax.
Navajo times., 1962-03-07
NorfhIand Speech
Arts Festival
Starts March II

A total OF 10 high schools have
been invited to participate in the
annual Norrhland Speech Arts Fes-
tival sponsored by Arizona State
College on Saturday, March II.
Communities receiving invita-
tions are Flagstaff, Nngman, Tue
son. Seligman, Ash Fork, Will
ans, Winslow, Holbrook, Sanders,
Window Rock, Page, St. Johns,
Snowflake, Clarkdale, Camp Verde,
Prescott, and Fredonia.
Festival headquarters will be
in the lobby of the College Union.
Applications must be returned by
Monday, March IL, according 70
Hal Howard, festival director, and
Ralph Holly, in charge of drama,
both of the ASC faculty.
Events scheduled for the festi~
val include debate, extemporane~
Gus speaking, impromptu speaking,
oral Interpretation Of literature,
oratory and one-act plays.
Individual contestants will be
judged superior, excellent, good
and poor. Debate teams will be
rated the same, with won-loss de-
cisions issued for each debate. No
all-school ratings or rankings will
be made.
Each individual participating in
the festival will receive certifi-
cate, with events entered and rat
ings received recorded on it.
The topic for debate will be
Resolved: That the federal gov
ernment should equalize educa~
tional opportunity by means Of
grants to the states for public and
elementary and secondary educa-
tion. The general topic for extern
poraneous speaking will be current
events since Jan. 1, 1862. The
impromptu topic will be well known
proverbs.
Navajo times., 1962-03-07

Tribal leaders, medicine men
and other Navajos interviewed re-
futed these contentious and paid
high tribute to the contributions of
the US. Public Health Service ac-
compli shments, although, they en-
pha sized that much more needs to
be done in this field.
Among those interviewed were
PHS Doctors, Chairman Paul
Jones. Annie Wauneka, chairman
of the Navajo Health Committee;
three Navajo Medicine Men and
other officials of the Navajo Tribe.
THE DIVISION of Indian Health
acknowledges that the medicine
man is still a powerful influence
among the reservation residents,
acting as both psychiatrist and a
healer. He can relieve patient of
emotional ills, either health or
mentally related.
Public Health Service doctors
who work on the reservation not
only enlist the aid of the medicine
man but encourage him to inter-
cede on behalf of the physically
and mentally i'll.
Navajo times., 1962-03-07

While the ancient healing rites
have largely been simplified, both
in form and time, the medicine
man performs service that mod
ern civilization cannot duplicate.
The medicine man is in charge
of what have become known s
"sings," conducted when a person
is ill, or before or after he is
hospitalized. The village medicine
man is permitted to visit a patient
in the hospital. if the patient re-
quests his services.
A TEAM of anthropologists.
working out of Window Rock, from
the University of California is
studying the patterns of the med
icine man in Indian society.
Medicine man Topha Nez told
the Voice of America script writer
Navajo times., 1962-03-07
Communist Propaganda Denied

The story of the Navajo Tribe
in relation to their treatment by
the United States Government, their
problems and advancement in the
modern culture of todays world,
and. the major problems of fitting
the Navajo for competition in the
white mans society were explored
by Voice of America, script writ
er, Bill Robson at Window Rock
recently.
The comments of tribal lead
ers, medicine men and other Nav
ajo people were recorded for pos
terity. These will be broadcast to
the many foreign nations over the
vast network of Voice of America
in the near future. Millions will
hear these broadcasts.
The communists and other anti
Americanpropaganda sources have
made much of the supposedly ILL
treatment of Indians by the gov
ernment. One contention has been
that the white man has forced gov
ernment medicine on the Indians
despite the fact that this service
was not wanted by the Indians.
Navajo times., 1962-03-07

that the white man does not have
all the answers for those with
emotional problems.
Ihe medicine man will al
ways have place in Indian cul-
ture." said Nez.
Tundra times., 1962-11-19
TUNDRA TIM ES
Violence May Fl0re ct KOdiuk

At least one Kodiak fisherman has suggested that fishermen arm themselves against Russian trawl- CTS who are destroying their crab fishing gear, according the Channel Light, the student publication of MI. Edgecumbe High School.
 And Alaska's senior U. s. Senator E. L. Bob Bartlett has warned of possible international incident and has urged the U. s. State De- pertinent to act now to protect Alaska fishermen's rights on the high seas
 On November g Captain Albert "Coogan" Peterson of the boat Oceanic said he observed large Russian stern traWler dragging through the area in which he had 30 pots out.
 At least half of the pots were lost.
 According to Peterson, the trawler went right through the pots, which were radar marked according to advice of the US. State Department picked up it's trawl, unloaded it. then put it back into the water and went back through the pots again.
 The incident occurred approxi- mately seven miles south of Sitki- nak Island
 According to the Channel Light:
 "As early as 1887, king crab was being caught and canned in the Ko- diak area It was not until 1851. however, that the harvesting of king crab was carried out on a large scale in that region. It was done only after there had been much ex- perimental fishing for king crab by private companies.
 Around 1940. Japanese fisher- men fished crab from the Kodiak and Boring Sea areas, but they didn't fish on such a vast scale and didn't create the problems the Rus sian fishing fleet does. This is the first time in history that there is a Continued on Page 6)
Tundra times., 1962-11-19
Do Caribou Read Newspapers?

Could it be that caribou reao newspapers?
 This is question the Tundra Times is posing as plans for large caribou hunt have vanished into the vapor of an unusually warm fall with very few caribou to be seen.
 In the October 15 issue, the paper printed an article how six interior Indian villages were eagerly await ing the caribou to cross the Taylor Highway in large numbers as is their custom.
 This year the caribou must have been tipped off about the hunt which was very successful last year
 At any rate the caribou crossed in uncommon places in small num- bers and completely outwitted Alaska hunters, both native and non-native.
 The regional office of the BIA had arranged for the word to be flashed the moment it appeared the caribou would be crossing the high way. But they waited and waited and the word never came.
 The BIA had planned to send a bus to transport hunters from the villages to the hunt area.
 As it became apparent that the caribou would not cross as is their custom, plans were altered. Spencer Graves. adult education teacher and the Rev. Al Smith, both of Tanacross, cooperated in transport ing small groups tot he potential
Tundra times., 1962-11-19
Missionary Tells
 Of Hard Life Here

in Anchorage they all have an A certificate.
 The doctors are considered the best in the country A modern hos pital is under construction and all l specialists may be found there. An office call costs S7.50 and a normal checkup will range from $25 to S35. The natives are inferior. simple, filthy people with many super sti- tions. Most of them live in poverty with no knowledge of the outside world.
 Rev Whaley is director of Free Will Baptist missions in Alaska and the first church established was in the basement of their home Sunday school classes were taught in bedrooms. Now they own a church building and the family lives in a comfortable apartment adjacent to the church.
 Mrs. Whaley says they have had many trying and disappointing ex- periences but on the other hand they have had many more reward ing experiences. When they win someone to Christ they forget all the challenging and heartbreaking moments they went through.
 The family will be returning to their mission field within the next few months more ready and willing than ever to take on the challenge of converting souls to Christian dom. Truly it must be said, they are sincere and dedicated couple.
Tundra times., 1962-11-19
Kotzebue Music Teucher Stays Busy
By Lois Jensen

For the first time in history, the study of music has been embedded in the BIA school at kotzebue, Alaska. Most probably the first time in history, a class of Eskimo stu- dents north of the Arctic Circle are being taught music.
 Harlon Walrath. instructor. spent 15 years teaching music in Balti- more, Maryland before coming to Kotzebue. His assignment was the fulfillment of a lifelong dream to live in Alaska
 He fell in love with the north" when he visited Southeastern Alas ka and Kodiak in 1945 when he was with the Navy.
 "These Eskimo children are very adept at music and extremely CO., operative" he said.
 T have 90 playing now but about 50 more want to study music as soon as we have enough instruments.
 Forty of the children are playing symphonettes. The remainder use an assortment of truhlpets. coronets, trombones. french horns, violins, and so on A vocal chorus is also on the curriculum.
 Last summer students from Mt. Edgecombe gave a short course in music which was attended by . some of the children. However, many others have never before seen the instruments they are learning to play.
 In his spare time, Walrath has been tuning pianos. He said there are approximately 10 or l2 in Kot- zebue, some of which are in Eskimo homes. Occasionally he acts as sub- stitute teacher but his real love is for music.
 When asked what he thinks of the Arctic, he said, T love the country l intend to make 1t my home.'
Tundra times., 1962-11-19

hunt area between Mile 95 and 1O5 But they went far beyond Mile 1O5 and did not see an animal or any tracks.
 Neither the BIA nor Fish and Game officials could explain the reason the caribou did not cross as they normally do.
 Last year, according to Robert Rausch, fish and game biologist, about 2,000 caribou were harvested. This year only about 400 animals have been taken
 According to Rausch, in about February if the caribou are avail able, the season may be opened especially for the residents of the area around the six villages so they can harvest the caribou which is considered highly desirable.
 The Villages -were depending upon the taking of the animals for a great part of this winters supply of meat.
Tundra times., 1962-11-19
BIRDS" KEPT BUSY

About half million dollars worth of helicopters (4 of them are now in Whitehorse hangars for the win ter. Property of Klondike Helicop- ters, the birds this pase summer ranged as far north as the Arctic, and south to Watson Lake, mostly on government jobs, survey, min eral and oil exploration.
Tundra times., 1962-11-19

Thank you for the compliment ary copy Vol 1 No. 1 of Tundra Times received some time ago. This is also to offer congratulations on a fine edition and wish you and the staff all of the best in produc- ing paper with a reputation for dignity and responsibility.
 Sincerely,
 Don Burrus Manager
Tundra times., 1962-11-19
People Sure Change a Bit
By Mary Angela Steve Times Staff Writer

STEBBINS - When I was very small, about seven years old, I re. member that all of our people liv- ed in log houses, had kozens where men took baths. and had kayaks and um a k S that did not have motors,
 But our people didn't mind using sail boats, rowing their umiaks. or hunting with their kayaks. Time has passed and our people have worked to improve themselves.
 Now everyone has lumber houses. motors, light plants There are no more log houses, no kayaks, no umiaks.
 People sure change bit.
Tundra times., 1962-11-19

Our men here will round up the reindeer in November and will do some butchering for the meat mar kets. The men will handle the rein deer in the corral the first week of December, earmarking and casterat- ing them. All people who would like to watch reindeer handled in corral are invited.
Tundra times., 1962-11-19
Letter to Editor

Anac,
 Juneau, Alaska November 8, 1862 Dear editor:
Apache drum beat., 1962-11-01

If you can't fill out income tax
reports to get social security credit,
have someone else do this for you. DON'T
take chance on not being able to get
CONTINUED on page ~
Apache drum beat., 1962-11-01
NEW SOCIAL WORKER

B.I.A. Branch of Welfare announces
the addition of Hiss Patric cia Roger TO
their staff as a Social Worker. She
started her work with the Indian Service,
October %.
Hiss Roger is graduate Of Mercy
hurst College, Erie, Pa, and has had
graduate training in Social Work at
Catholic University in Washington, DC.
She comes to San Carlos from BethesdaSe
Nd.
Formerly, she was employed by the
Anerican Red Cross, Service to Military
HOSPITALS in the eastern and southeastern
sections Of this country, and has most
recently come from an assignment in the
European theater area. Miss foyer Will
work with the present social staff COM
prised of iss Nary Ehhel Sticluey, and
Mrs. Nary E. Byram. She Will work prima ril
with families in the San Carlos area.
Miss Royer is living in Globe.
ABOUT YOUR SOCIAL SECURITY
You probably have friends who are be-
ing paid social security benefits. Maybe
you know an older man who gets social
security money for himself and his wife.
If there are young children he gets paid
for them, too. Besides knowing some older
person WHO S0CS SOC1dL OSCuLCy PdyASI1O0
you probably know a widow who started
getting paid for herself and her children
when her husband died. There are a few
people in the San Carlos area Who get
social security payments for themselves
and their families because they are dis
abled.
All Of these people have one thing
in common. They get social security
money now because someone got credit
for earnings that counted on social :"-
4ecurity and paid social secufity taxes.
If you work for someone else there
isn't much trouble getting social security
credit because the person you work for
makes report Of your wages and pays the
social security taxes. Of course, he
takes your share Of the tax out Of your pay
If you work for yourself, that is
different. You have to report your own
self employment earnings and pay the Soc
1al security tax yourself. If you don't
DO SO, there won't be any social security
money. Your widow wouldn't be paid Soc
tal security money if you died, and if
you became disabled, you couldn It be
paid.
Several of the older men who raise
cattle we're turned down when they ap-