davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1962-04-21
2ud Annual Puekcyipy
Expositidn Set At WSU

Michigan seeks, how could we
do better than to encourage the
industry that produces pack
ages, companion product to
the tremendous volume of goods
that move inter-plant and out
OF this area into domestic and
foreign markets?
LAS a result of our first show
a year ago." said Steslicki, I'VE
were amazed at the variety of
packaging materials and services
available in this area, in plas-
tics. corrugated material, solid
fibre, metal, wood, paper, tapes,
folders cartons, cushioning Yep
ping materials. pallets, packing
machines. etc.
You will just have TO see it to
believe that Michigan really is
on the move in the packaging
field.
"In addition 10 a wide range
Of psekasing materials, machines,
and services" said Steslieki. "fhe
paekasing talent Of the Great
Lakes area will be on hand 70
counsel YOU on psckssing deve-
Iopmenfs and applications.
~ you are concerned about
your products safety, the costs
of packaging, or the customer SER
vices your package can render,
we invite you to visit our Second
Annual Packaging Exposition"
To encourage, evalute and re-
ward package engineering talent
and effort, a competition will be
featured under the direction OF
Wilburn o. Couch and Harlan
Owens, Packaging engineers, Gen.
eral Motors Truck and coach Divi-
sion.
Successful entrants will be
awarded trophies and feIlowships
in pscksging, or related courses.
al the Applied Management and
Technology Center.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-04-21
Scholarships
Offered At WSu

Wayne State University VIII
award two $4,000 scholarships to
men to train for leadership IN
nursing.
The scholarships are part OF
six offered by the McGregor Fund
for male nursing students al
Wayne State, the University OF
Michigan and Michiagn State Uni
versity.
Purpose of the scholarships is
to encourage more men to enter
the nursing field which offers
exciting careers in leadership
positions,
Men interested in participating
in the program may contact MISS
Katharine Faville, Dean, College
of Nursing, Wayne State unlver'
sity, Detroit 2.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-04-21

The Second Annual Packaging
rxnosition will be held at Wayne
c,a,e Uniyersity's Applied Man
cement and Technology Cen
ss, ,sr 48Ol Third, on April %, and
a
Michigan Society of Packaging
and Handling Engineers and sales
~anager, r Packaging Material Co.,
Iuc said the exposition will fea-
mre 56 displays in the $4,000
square feet exhibit hall of the
center
Hours will be from Z pm. TO
10 p.m. Monday, April 23 end
from noon 10 10 pm, on Tues
dy, April ~. There is no ad-
mission charge for the exhibit
which is sponsored by the Gen.
fer and the society.
Spencer A. Larsen center d.
rector, said that Wayne State
is happy TO Join in this an
nvsI education pscksging ex-
biblt as a means Of strength
ening the psekssins industry In
Michigan"
Detroit is one of the largest
ceniers for industrial packaging
in the nation" Larsen stressed,
"and this show is the only one
Of its kind in Michigan"
R. J. Steslicki. show manan-
ger and supervisor of packag-
inc, Ford Motor Co., stated that
"if your company has packssing
problems. take advantage Of the
only opportunity yev will have
this year TO view Psekssins pro-
gress in Michigan"
"A leader in industrial pro-
duction and packaging educa-
ton Steslicki said, there is
every reason to expect that
Michigan should get its full share
of the nations S18 billions of
packaging business.
IF ii is new industry that
The Detroit tribune., 1962-04-21
Vacation Church School
Training Scheduled

Baptist Church on May 2 and at
Calvary Baptist Church, Dear
born, on May g.
Institutes administered by the
Division of Christian Education
of the Detroit Council of Chur-
ches and demonstrating both Co
operative and Westminster curri-
culum will be held at Crosse
Pointe Baptist Church on May /,
Westminster United Presbyterian
Church on May 3. First Congrega-
tional Church, Royal Oak, on May
z and Cherry Hill United Presby-
terian Church, Dearborn, on May
8.
Also administered by the De-
troit Council of Churches will be
an Institute demonstrating both
Cooperative and Judson curri-
culum materials to be held at
Central Woodward Christian
Church on May 5.
Institutes will begin at 900
AM. and conclude at 2:30 PM.
For further information call:
the Reverend Kenneth Bowser,
CIR. Abb: the Division of Chris
tian Education, WO. 2-4737; or the
Baptist Headquarters, WO. 2-3927.
Estel |. Odle, Director
Div. of Christian Education
The Detroit tribune., 1962-04-21
Be Gea1ue With
Easter Decorations

over to create rabbits, chickens
and a duck family. Construction
paper fashioned into ears, eyes
and whiskcrs then glued on the
egg will result in an Easter rab-
bit.
Long narrow strips of paper
folded in two form a duck bill.
Complete the duck with oval
pieces of paper for wing and
small beads for eyes.
Decorate Mrs. Hen and her
family by slashing rectangular
shaped paper for the wings, adj
ding beads for the ewes and a mar
row folded strip for a beak.
Tissue paper can be used to de-
corate your eggs TO fashion an
Easter flower garden center
piece. The colored tissue may
be glued on the eggs or fashion
ed into roses, lilies or tulips.
Onions may be coated with col
ored pariffin and decorated to
look like fish, rabbit faces or
eggs.
Complete directions for the
Easter egg whimseys may be OBJ
tanned from the April 1862
EVERY WOMANS FAMILY CIR
Gle.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-04-21
School Groundbreaking

This school is located in the CEN
tral district of the city on colllng-
wood Avenue, between Petosky
and Broadstreet and has a budget
of ST 100000. Instructional spaces
have been planned for kindergar-
ten. primary and upper elemen-
tary students. Completion date
is scheduled for March, 1868.
Designed by Suren Hlafian and
Wheeler. Becker and Associates,
the contractor on this project IS
Clarence Gleeson, Inc.
The third groundbreaking on
April 18, was a welcome begin
ming of the new Augustus b.
Woodward Elementary school,
Wreford at Newton in the central
district of the city. With a bud
get Of $l,260,000 an elementary
school for 864 students has been
designed by Meathe, Kessler &
Associates and will be built by
+. w. Markward Company. Com.
pletion date is December Of 1862.
A multi-purpose gymnasium and
a performing arts room are part
of this school design plus the
Institutional classrooms for kin
dorgarten through sixth grades.
School and city officials and
interested citizens participated
in the city groundbreaking cere-
monies.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-04-21

Churches in the Detroit area
are now deeply sinvolved in the
planning and preparation Stages
for serving children this summer.
One of the most Valuable oppor-
tunities for the Christian educa-
ton OF children is to be found
in The Vacation Church School
which an increasing number of
churches hold each summer for
two TO four week periods.
The Reverend Kenneth Bowser,
Chairman of the Committee on
Childrcn's Workers of the Detroit
Council of Churches, announces
that well trained teachers are
essential for good Vacation
Church Schools. Recognizing this,
dcnomlnational leaders in the De-
trolt area have planned for many
training opportunities in the
form of one day Institutes in
which local church vacation
church school teachers may re-
ceive specific help in the use of
Cooperative, Judson and West
minister curriculum materials.
Any church which uses these ma
lerlals is urged to send teachers
to the Institutes.
The Detroit Association of
American Baptist Churches will
hold two Institutes at Covenant
The Detroit tribune., 1962-04-21

To start the day right, an ad-
equate breakfast is important for
everyone, DR.. Charles p. Ander-
son, acting health commissioner,
says. Eating a good breakfast
is a means of helping TO make
better school record is backed
by a number of studies. Students
VINO had a good breakfast turned
oul more work, we're quicker in
thelr reactions and did not tire
as easily as children who came
TO school without breakfast.
Your breakfast should contain
one-fourth to one-third OF the
entire food requirements for the
day. A good breakfast should in
clude fruit, milk, cereal, bread
whole wheat or enriched - and
butter or margarine. An egg or
other protein food should be
included three to five times a
week. Either Q hot drink or Q
not dish should be included.
breakfast can be made an ap-
petlzing meal and have more yari-
ely than the average breakfast
provides. Teenagers need more
iood than children or adults be-
cause their rate of growth Is
faster - for them than egg or
other protein food five times a
week is desirable.
in families in which the moth-
or works and must leave before
'ne children eat breakfast, ad-
vance planning can provide for
their needs. With fresh fruit or
an open can of fruit juice in
'ne Ice box, and with milk, bread
and softened butter and choice
oi cereal, even a very young child
can mango his own breakfast on
The Detroit tribune., 1962-04-21

The city-wide events that will
attract members of all seven
branches of the YWCA of Metro
politan Detroit, Torch Drive agen-
cy. and special activities at each
WV branch will mark observance
of National YWCA Week, April
22-29
First of the city-wide events
occurs Tuesday, April "a. when
some 200 young women will gath
er at the Central Branch Y for
their annual YW-Wives Spring
Fling.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-04-21

status of some parents and guard
ians.
The Alphas established in 1856,
an endowed scholarship granting
$1,000 a year to a student at
Cornell University, Ithica, N. Y,
where the Fraternity was found
ed in 1906, being the first such
for College Negroes.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-10
Anchorage Site Of Underwriters Recent Meeting

Approximately 150 members of the Alaska State Underwriters As sociation attended the state con- vention in Anchorage recently, ac cording to George Cornelius of Ko- diak who was present at the three day meet with the theme of ''Nic- kles Make Dollars"
 New state president is Tom Fink of Anchorage, general agent for Pacific National Insurance, while Forrest Mcconnell, also of Anchor age, underwater for Western Life Insurance was named regional president
 Cornelius is a representative for both Reinsurance companies.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-10
Kodiak Couple Is Subject Of Feature Article In Wichita, Kansas, Newspaper

Editors Note: The Wichita Eagle Sunday edition recently carried a detailed feature story on MT. and Mrs. Robert 0. Chris toffersen, formerly of Kodiak who recently moved to Kansas. In addition to the story which follows, there was twO-cOlumn picture of the couple with Mrs. Christoffersen dressed in parka made of rabbit fur and trimmed in fox fur.
 The story which was head lined: "Man of Many JObs-KO- diak Island Native Longs for old Haunts' follows:
 Canning king crab, salmon fish, ing, police work, servicing auto mobiles and apprentice works as shipwright all have been part of the career of Robert O. Christoffer- sen, 335 N. Topeka, native of Ko- diak Island, Alaska.
 The 25-year-old Esk m o has launched into still another oocupa- tion since marrying the former Edith Shultz of Wichita. He in stalls and ships auto glass at Pitts burgh Plate Glass Co.,, 245 N. Wa ter, where he was employed shortly after coming here from the city of Kodiak last May.
 The son of Kodiak salmon fish erman, Christoffersen went to work at the age of IS for a king crab cannery in Kodiak, where giant crabs up to six feet in di- ameter and 26 pounds are proc essed. It was Christoffersen's job to pull the gills of the huge crabs and help cook them.
 In the summer when the crab in dustry fell off the firm made its annual switch to salmon fishing and canning. Christoffersen made
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-10
Five From Here At Legion Meet

Five Kodiakans are in attend ance at the 43rd annual convention of the Alaska Department of the American Legion and Auxiliary which opened Wednesday in Cor dova.
 The quintet, including Rear Admiral F. E. Bakutis, Commander R. K. Stacer of the Navy Base, George Cornelius, Carl Rodli and Henry White.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-10

the transition easily, having fished for salmon with his father since the age of II.
 Salmon fishing consists of drop ping a seine or net supported by cork floats in large perimeter around the ship, and drawing the bottom of the seine together like the drawstring of purse" to trap the catch, Christoffersen ex- plained.
 The island currently is having what may be its best salmon sea- son, the young Eskimo related with a slight twinge of regret at missing out on the lucrative venture.
 Served With Marines
 In 1854 Christoffersen entered the Marine Corps, serving four years, including two in Japan. He returned to Kodiak for summer of fishing with his father before going to work for an automotive garage there.
 Later he joined the Kodiak po- lice department, working as desk officer and gaining a knowledge of booking, finger-printing, police photography, d tsp h n g and other phases of police work.
 He returned to commercial fish ing in 1860 and for a short time was an apprentice shipwright, re pairing fishing boats for a marine repair firm.
 Married in 1860
 Christoffersen was married in 1860. He met Edith when she came to Alaska on trip with relatives. The couple decided this year to return to Mrs. ChriStoffersen's hometown.
 The Alaskan first tried to obtain employment in the police depart ment here, but is not tall enough to qualify.
 Christoffersen said Kansas win ters are more severe than those ir Kodiak, explaining that the Japa nese current warns the southern coast of Alaska in the winter.
 He has found wages lower ir Wichita but also prices. A loaf oi bread in Kodiak costs 60 cents anG dozen eggs $1.10. On the other hand a service station attendant in Kodiak earns $225 an hour, Chris. toffersen added.
 He said it is possible to save a little more money in Kodiak.
 Christoffersen said Alaskans are much friendlier than Kansans, add. ing that even the poorest natives are willing to give "the shirt off their back to help someone out"
 How did the island react to state. hood? Most of the natives favored the idea, Christoffersen said, but a few of the older residents re. sented the white man and many of the restrictions, such as game and hunting laws, which were imposed.
 Christoffersen hopes to return to the island sometime to participate
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-10
AT CENTURY 21

Kodiak residents visiting Gen. tury q at Seattle the latter part of July include Ben and Hazel Grdinger on July 25 and Nelda Stone on July 26.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-10

in the fishing season, but is more intent on going to a technical school in Dallas to take a one-year electronics course.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-10

Read the claSsifieds fer profit, use them for results.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-10

Senator Howard w. Pollock
  man  choenoNR OUTSTANDING THE UNITED STATES Legislature . Senator . aiona . Presden rcan Law Asociah . Corporate ffcer and
  . tComman . Homes.ea man--F m
Evening star., 1962-09-09
BY PATRICIA SCOTT

yard colored linen for place
mats; 25 yard white linen for
napkins; 9 yards ripple
shaped braid in color to
match place mats.
1. Cut place mats and nap
kinS as shown in the dia-
gram.
2. Fold raw edges Of place
mats u inch to the right
side and top-stitch. Place
braid over the hem and top
stitch to place mat. conceal
ing all raw edges.
8. Napkins are only par
TALLY trimmed. First make a
narrow hem. as you normal
ly would. Then, for 7 inches
on either side of one corner
Of each napkin. top-stitch a
strip of braid.
Miss Scott is oIwoys glad TO hear
from her readers, and whenever pos
sibls will use their questions in her
column, but beeouse Of the greet
volume Of moiI received dolly, she
eonnot answer individual Letters.
= 4
Patricia Scott has prepared
a booklet, Hon to Alter Your
Dress Patterns" tDhich oiUes
complete instructions for al
teTinO so that finished gar
ments tDilI fit perfectly. For
your copy of this guide to
correct fitting, tDrite to Pa
trtcid Scott in care of The
Star, incIoSing a long, self
addressed. stamped envelope
and rs cents in coin to coUer
costs OF printing and han
ding.
copyright, 1862,
Field Enterprises, Inc.)
Evening star., 1962-09-09

Beautiful linen place mats
with matching napkins al
ways give q table an ele-
CANT look.
Some can be made by sim
ply pulling threads for a
fringe edge, while others can
be trimmed with one of the
numerous washable braids or
edgings. Just remember that
color Is important for an ex-
citing table setting. Take ad-
vantage Of the wonderful
linens such as the pumpkins,
yellowS, greens and reds. and
trim with edgings to match.
Then pick up the same color,
or one that blends, for your
floral centerpiece.
Here are three sets which
are both simple and mex
pensive to make. The Is
inches by IL inches place
mats and IL inch square
napkins are standard size.
Some are completely trimmed
and others only partially.
Figure /: You'll need: 1h
yards linen; Z yards cotton
loop braid in matching color
for place mats only.
l. Cut place mats and nap
kins as shown in the dia-
gram.
2. Start braid on a straight
edge, q few inches from the
corner. Place right sides of
fabric and braid together,
with braid loops facing to-
ward the center of the fab
ric. Stitch braid to fabric "a
inch from raw edge.
3. Fold edge to wrong side
along the stitching line, al
lowing the loops to extend
beyond the edge. To finish,
top stitch close to fabric
fold.
4. Do not trim napkins,
but hand roll edges.
Figure 2: You'll need: 1S
yards linen; u yards regu-
lar size rickrack to match.
/. Cut place mats and nap
kins as shown in the dia-
gram.
2. Start rickrack on a
straight edge several inches
from a corner. Place rick
rack on right side of fabric,
with the points touching the
raw edge. Stitch through the
center Of the rickrack all
around the four sides, being
sure to balance the points
evenly at the corners.
8. Fold the rickrack to the
wrong side along the stitch
ing line and press. In this
way, half Of the rickrack
shows along the edge, giving
Q scalloped effect. To finish,
top-stitch very close to the
fold In the fabric. Follow the
same procedure for the nap
kins.
Figure 'S: You'll need: q
Evening star., 1962-09-09
F. B. |. Agent
To Speak

Mr.. Alfred Helleberg. spe-
cial agent with the Federal
Bureau of Investigation. will
speak on juvenile delinquen-
cy at the noon m onthly
luncheon meeting Thursday
Of the United Pilots Wives
Club. The luncheon viii be
held at the Village House
Motor Hotel, Falls Church.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Chi Omega
Alumni Meetino

The Chi Omega Alumni
Association Of Northern Vir-
ginia will hold a business
meeting at SPIN. Wednesday,
September 10. at the home of
Mrs. Howard E. Tolley Of Fair
fax, Va.
Mrs. Newton Montgomery
and Mrs. Alfred Hech will re-
port on the Chi Omega con-
vention which they attended
at the Greenbrier Hotel,
White Sulphur Springs,
w. Va. A convention film
will be shown.
Evening star., 1962-09-09

Achim Congregation, Alexan-
dria - Opening meeting at
$3.50 pm. at the synagogue.
The Judaism in the Home
Committee will present "a
Simcha Institute"
University WOmen's Club
Club tea at 5 pm, followed
by talk on Careers in Gov
ernment" by Miss Elizabeth
MCGOWAN. Dinner will be at
6pm.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
CLUB
CALENDAR
TODAY

TODAY
Sligo Greek WOman's Club
Membership tea at 8 pm.
at the home Of Mrs. Herbert
Leadbeater.
TOMORROW
B'nai Birth Women of
Prince Georges County =
Opening meeting at 8 pm.
at the Hillel House, Univer-
sity Of Maryland, College
Park. Judge Ernest Loveless
of the Juvenile Court of
Prince Georges County will
speak on Youth in Our
County"
Sligo Greek WOmen's Re-
publican Club - Monthly
meeting at $50 pm. at Park
lawn Community Center, Hy-
attSville. Family night buffet
supper. Games and prizes will
follow supper.
SisterhOOd Of Agudas
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Mrs. Bergman
Is Club Hostess

Mrs. Robert Bergman will
be hostess to the executive
board of the Junior Woman's
Club of Chevy Chase at their
first meeting at 8 pm. Tues
day.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1962-10-28
Bowling World

ts~ie. with q 81 for sbc Guy
2 hsr p'niau Of 1875 pot Greene
I.eCrlC lr top team scoring
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1962-10-28

Photo b. Tpet Z ~ma.e
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-21
FINAL RITES
AT LONSDALE CHURCH
FOR FLOYD CANDEE

Funeral services for Floyd Can
dee were held at 200 pm. We'd
nesday, March IA, 1862 at the
Lonsdale Methodist Church with
the Rev. Wilbur Whanger Official
ting.
Miss Margaret Pintler of Fair
view accompanied Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur johnson of Fairview who
sang, ''Take My Hand, Precious
Lord" and SIN The Garden"
Pallbearers were: John Carlson,
Charles Garrison, Alvin Fisher,
George Fisher, and Virgil Corn
ella. Honorary Pallbearers were:
Charles Smith. Floyd Davis, S. E
Sullens, Henry Kaiser, d. w
Pentz, Steve Ruffatto, Pat Kelly
and E. Brunsvold. Mr.. Paul Patel
served as an usher.
Masonic Committal services a
Sunset Memorial Gardens GENE
terry were held with Lower Vel
lowstone Lodge No. 90 AF&AA
of Sidney. and Northern Ligh
Lodge No. rs of Poplar officiating
The funeral services were unde
the direction of the Fulkerso,
Funeral Home Of Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-21

Dcnald Pentz, Werner King, and
John Beck of Arthur attended the
County Commissioners meeting in
Sidney Friday.
Mn. and Mrs. johnnie Johnston
and Kelvin were Wolf Point callers
Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. Sherman Hines
spent the week end at the Frank
Winhofer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Doornek
and children attended the McCone
County Farmers Union meeting at
Duck Creek Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Pentz, N.Y.
ron and Donna, Don Handlos, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Miller, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Carlson and children,
end Mr.. Harry Turner of Wolf
Point helped Shirley Carson cele-
orate her birthday Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Johnston
and children were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Gid
ley of Ricfsey.
MIR. and Mrs. Werner King, Mr.
and Mrs. Sherman Hines anS
Dennis and Mr.. and Mrs. Franz
Winhofer extended a farewell par
ty in Poplar Sunday, In honor o
MIR. and Mrs. Norbert Witsche1
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Werner King al
tended the Fair Board Banquet 1
Sidney Monday evening
Cyril Etzel vas a Richey Gale
Tuesday.
: MIR. and Mrs. Werner King an
Car Moen OF Bloomfield wei
: Tuesday evening supper guests {
: MIR. and Mrs. Frank Winhofer.
Bill Voorhees, and Donna we1
: Sidney callers Wednesday.
> MIR. and Mrs. c. D.. Gidley
Richey were overnight guests
the Johnnie Johnston family We
neSday.
Floyd Davis, Bill Winhofer ar
George Milne attended the NEE
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-21

ing of Tyre Lodge 1876 in Richey
Thursday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Lawrence Olson
of Riverside called on Mr.. and
Mrs. c. D. Gidley of Richey were
overnight guests of the Johnnie
Johnston family Wednesday.
Floyd Davis, Bill Winhofer and
George Milne attended the meet
ing of Tyre Lodge 1876 in Richey
Thursday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Lawrence Olson
of Riverside called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Diedrich at the Teach
erage Thursday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank WinhofeI
and Dennis Hines were Wolf Point
and Poplar callers Thursday.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-21
r
at PELLA CHURCH
FOR NIELS

Mr. and Mrs. NielS Frandsen
will be honored at a party at
Pella Lutheran Church in Sidney
Friday evening, March % at 1880
in observance of their Silver Wed
ding Anniversary.
A cordial invitation is extended
TO all friends and relatives.
10-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-21
SATURDAY., March d AT THE TRIANGLE CLUB
NIELS INVITE
FRIENDS TO HOME
FOR ANNIVERSARY EVENT

We cordially invite all friends
and relatives to our home Sun
day afternoon, March Is, to join
us in the celebration Of our Silver
Wedding Anniversary. Open
House hours will be from 2:30 to
6 pm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Niels FrandSen
10-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-21

MIR. and Mrs. Jay w. Roberts of
Lambert, Montana announce the
engagement OF their daughter,
Adele Joyce 30 Gerald c. Trier.
son of MI. and Mrs. Glen E. Trier
of Spearfish, South Dakota.
Miss Roberts graduated from
Eastern Montana College of Edu-
cation in Billings and is now
teaching a fourth grade IN Glen
dive. Trier is a graduate of Black
Hills Teachers College in Spear
fish, South Dakota. He is teach
ing Industrial Arts and Coache.
in Glendive.
A June wedding is planned.