davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-19

executive secretary of OBCA
viii preside. Marshall R. Baker
past president Of the Box Class
will lead the singing. Louie D
Thornhill. OBCA vice president
will read the scripture and
John G. Minor. charter member
and honorary vice president OF
OBCA, will offer the prayer
Frank P. Sanders of Bethesda
Presbyterian Church will pre-
sent the lesson. The Rev
George A. Blankner. pastor OF
Emory Church will bring greet
ingS to the session.
The Dawson Bible Glass OF
First Baptist Church will travel
to Philadelphia and Valley
Forge on May IS. at the last
stop they will attend the dedi-
cation Of the new adminiStra-
ton buildings for the American
Baptist Headquarters. For re-
ServationS. contact Mrs. Judy
Switzer or Miss Mary Evelyn
Jerome.
DR.. Earl H. Furgeson, pro-
feSSor Of preaching and pas
toral theology at Wesley Theo-
logical Seminary, will speak at
a joint session of the adult
classes of Calvary Methodist
Church, tomorrow at GAS am.
Mrs. Roy K. Easter will speak
on "A Letter on How to Pray
for Others" before the Trinity
Women's Bible Class of Sher-
wood Presbyterian Church at
$3.50 am. tomorrow. Mrs. Rich
ard K. Lynt, president, will
preside.
The Wesley Fellowship Bible
Evening star., 1962-04-08

Stock Car Racing at the big tracks But the aren't
simply the household bus with gum wrappers swept out
The first thing the mechanics who prepare stock" for
racing do down into the ttest pieces they
Nothing is left but its chassis frame resting stand in the
middle of clean shop floor. The frame then strengthened
by welding reinforcement Heavy duty pocespec6
cation springs shock absorbers and brakes installed
The dOers welded suf; drivers 70 iW EhToWeh
Ge rndos. The seat cushion is removed. Holes
cut the front tenders that the driver check the
condition of his front tires The drivers remains stock
but gussets Of padding added hold him in position.
roll bar welded in to the top in the turns turtle
Though under the rules size and compression be
strictly standard, sockcar engines develop considerably
more urge The in the metculous, hasbreadth,
matchmaker accuracy of reassemb Bushels of pstons
weighed and matched until perfect set is found. If
engine wins 5O0me mechanics don't if it goes
up in glorious oily shower Of ironmongery at $40 miles,
Evening star., 1962-04-08

Hint and tip dept: You
haze at least a IS per cent better
chance cfgetting out Of a cracAuP
in good shape j you soeaT a seat
belt. You've no longer any ex-
cuse for not having belts in your
1862 car since the hardest part
of the installation has already
been done at the factory. You
or your mechanic need merely
Evening star., 1962-04-08

Frenchman coming toward you trying figure out the
opposite maneuver?
But changing would be cinch. Traffic signs would
have be relocated bus doors moved to the opposite side
and pedestrians reeducated where look crossing streets
Many people think that if the British changed over.
they'd Immediately have their cars steering wheels
to the left side. Not all; the Swedes drive on the
wrong side. But their steering wheels ION the Volyos and
Saabs they MANUFACTURED are on the left side.
There q teR ssess A.seEicaH cars had right
ha~d drise It wasn't until 1908 when Henry Ford moved
the steering column to the left on his Model that
left-hand drive became really popular.
Sporting types in Europe have always insisted that
they'd rather have the steering wheel the even IN
driveonght countries They claim it lets the driver know
erocy where he is relation the edge of the road
Evening star., 1962-04-08

lift the floor mats to find removable rubber plugs filling
sockets into which you the seat belt fittings after
having cut small openings in the mating or carpet
G&4<5z~
Evening star., 1962-04-08

Just to cOmplcate things a newly formed Swiss outfit
named (reading from left right iatickOmitee Fur
ReotaenLg campaigning to have all the worlds steering
wheels moved over to the right
There is, however, disadvantage rghthand drive
when keeping to the right. On twOane road, behind
large opaque truck it's harder what's coming in the
opposite direction when you're trying to pass.
Racing stock cars: Do you think that your sedan,
the Ford Pontiac Chryser that hauls the family
visit Aunt Oarssa of Sunday is capable Of racing
track at say $50 mph for Il hours stretch? Yes
could be If you wanted to spend about 5000 it.
Late model stock" that look just like your family
conveyance in 'NASCAR' atiOnal Association for
Evening star., 1962-04-08
SI1percha1;ge1:s Make
a Quiet Comeback

BIOtcers are back: It's more than rumor; American
cars with supcrchaged engines will be unveiled at the Inter-
national Automobile Show in New York on April 2lst.
A supercharger is merely engnedriven pump or
bOce whch fuel and air into the cylinders of
engine than they guP down without such forced
feeding thereby increasing the horsepower.
The advantage ef sspeTeharsias lies In as G6asy 70
ssake ss'aH Heas e~EHe produce Ra~y haiy horses
@ large a~d ~eiehey oHe.
Superchargers nothing new, of course. The FIRST
superchager appeared the Chadwick long ago as 1907
The last American with supercharged engines were
special versions of the Aubuns, Cords and Duesenbergs
which faded away back in the 3Os. owned and drove
series of blown Italian RomeOs and French Bugats over
period of years with wonderful results and problems
just exciting low howl from the supercharger and
greater thirst for gasoline 1t would be fun drive behind
moaning blower again, but alas understand that although
the supercharged said to perform like tigers
their engines are as quiet as pussycats.
Left? RieIsf? Both Sweden and Great Britain think
ing of giving up driving the wrong side of the road Among
the people still keeping the left would be the Irish, the
Iceanders, the Japanese and the Australians.
The Brissk worrying sbese O eIaakeoser partly
beeaase Of GN ee sek about CanneI bridee fH~Hel
How do you suddenly from the left side Of the road
to the right in the middle of channel bridge while
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-20
ARTIST IS BACK FROM TRIP

Claire Fejes and her 9 year old
daughter Yolanda have returned
from a two month trip. Her paint
ings and drawings were shown at
the Reko Gallery on Madison Ave-
nue. in New York for three weeks.
during which time they received
favorable reviews from New York
art critics.
The artist and her work appeared
on national color TV program and
she was also interviewed both by
the WNYC, New York's educational
radio. station J. and by the United
Press International.
On May 7th the exhibit of her
work was shown in the Metropoli-
tan Museum of. Art representing
Alaska during the Association on
American Indian Affairs Conven-
ton. The paintings are at present
in the office of Northwest Orient
Airlines in New. York City.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-20
Spokane Family
In Brief Visit To
Fairbanks Area

Among the many Fairbanks Wis
itors this past week were Mr.. and
Mrs. Don w. Irland and son, Gary,
age 9, from their home in Spokane,
Wash. They were house guests of
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Harvey Of
Island Homes.
Mr.. Irland makes at least two
trips & year to Alaska in the inter-
est of Fairchild Graphic Equipment,
a subsidiary of the Fairchild Cam
era & Equipment Co. OF which he is
the Alaska representative
He spent two days at Jessen's
Weekly plant correcting engraving
problems eve hope).
Monday. Irland flew to Anchor
age to check Scan-a-Graver at the
Anchorage Daily News, then flying
to Seattle, where he viii meet his
wife and son who jel to Seattle
today from Fairbanks.
For Mrs. Irland. and son, it was
the first time in the Northland and
she was enchanted at the hospitals
ty and rugged country. She antici-
pates another trip in TIE future
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-20
OIL, GAS and MINING

the Christian Quadrangle, Alaska,
by w. P. Brosge and H. N. Reiser
is now on file at the Juneau office,
College office, and various USGS
offices.
Sixth Anne Mining, Minerals and
Petroleum Conference.-The South
west Alaska Chapter of ANNE
hosted some 200 people attending
the 9th Anne Mining, Minerals and
Petroleum Conference held in An
chorage.
The technical session offered 10
papers covering Alaskan and Cana
dian mining, Alaskan petroleum OPP
erations, and Alaskan geology.
The conference banquet was high
lighted by E. NJ. Kipp, production
coordinator, Standard Oil Co. of
California, who spoke on "Alaska's
Business Climate"
The conference this year was
sponsored by the Alaska Section
Anne, Southwest Alaska Section
Anne. Yukon Section CHM, and
the Alaska Geologicay Society.
The following law was passed
during the recent session of the
1862 Legislature:
Chapter 36-An Act to prohibit
the misuse, damage. or destruction
of camps. and providing for an eff
fective date.
AS of March a. 1862, anyone mis-
using, damaging. or destroying a
camp, not his own. which could be
used for protection of life or proper
ty is guilty of a misdemeanor. and
upon conviction is punishable by a
fine of not more than $500, or three
months imprisonment
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-20
HUDDLEsTONs OUTSIDE

The Ray Huddlestons. pioneers Of
Valdez, following their arrival in
Fairbanks, jetted Outside for visit
with relatives.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-20

tolloWS:
During the month of April, the
Alaska Petroleum Branch approved
four applications for permit to drill,
two of which were for exploratory
wells All applications were filed
by Standard Oil Company of Cali
fornia as operator
The locations are Swanson River
Unit 1888; Soldotna Creek Unit
21-8; Beluga River; Soldotna Creek
Unit 22-32.
The latter we'll is a three mile
stepout south of existing production.
The branch also approved an ap-
plication for change of location for
Shell Oil Company, Opr. well No.
SRS-State l.
Total applications approved this
year to date number 20, compared
with II for the same period in 1861.
Chedatna Lakes Development
Contract Approved USGS an
nounced approval of Standard Oil
Co. of California Chedatna Lakes
Development Contract area located
within T12-16N, R7-11W, Seward
Meridian. The contract encompass
ses 167, 525 acres.
Eighth Competitive Lease Sale
Held-The State of Alaska's eighth
competitive lease sale was held on
April "a Thirteen bids were re-
ceived on eight tracts totaling
1,061.40 acres located in TIN, RI
3W, Seward Meridian.
The total high bid was $4,000.
Six of the tracts were acquired by
the joint venture of the Union Oil
Co. of California and the Ohio Oil
Co. One tract was acquired by T. K.
Eubank of Anchorage, and another
by D. c. Wardlow of Uacoima, Cali
tornia.
Becharof-E egik Development
Contract Terminated = The Mobil
Oil Co. terminated their 224, 233
acre development contract on the
Alaska Peninsula. The southern
Part of the terminated contract area
is included in the Ugashik Develop
ment Contract area which was APP
proved earlier this year.
Release of Records-Pursuant to
Section 2008.1 of the Alaska Oil and
Gas Conservation Regulations, the
well records of Bishop Creek Unit
I'LL, Halbouty Alaska Oil Co., Opr.,
were released on May Is. Although
the scheduled release date for this
well was October 10. the operator
gave permission to release the rec
ords on this we'll at an earlier date.
An AMC Bulletin reports that
Jesse c. Johnson, director of the
Aces Division of Raw Material
forecasts the future uranium market
as follows:
"A period OF lower uranium prices
seems certain after the Aces pro-
curement program ends at the close
OF 1866. Johnson forecasts that
nuclear power requirements will
remain relatively small until the
1905. 1.-THE demand is expected to
begin increasing rapidly as we APP
proach 1875 and by 1880 domestic
needs for nuclear industrial power
may range from 10000 to 10000
tons of uranium oxide" He also
forecast difficult competition from
foreign suppliers.
Northwestern District-H is re-
ported by Pearse Walsh of Nome |
that three men, the holders of one
State offshore prospecting permit,
have a placer drill set up on the
ice and are drilling their ground.
"A New Occurrence of Beryllium
Minerals" was the title of a paper
written by c. L. Salisbury. and read
by Robert M. Chapman, at the
Anne. Conference in Anchorage.
The paper is now on open file at
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-20

Mrs. Feies also spent one month
visiting the great art museums of
Europe.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-20

The establishment of family cemetery estate is
wise investment in security, peace of mind and actual
dollars and cents savings Another feature is the owner
OF family memorial estate in Northern Lights Memoir
la Park and Mausoleum transfer his property to
major cities in the US and Canada where there is
member cemetery, without additional cost 49,
The outstanding feature of Northern Lights Memoir
lal Park and Mausoleum is the ENDOWMENT care pro-
vision which guarantees the future and nainten-
ance of the cemetery from now until eternity.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-20

"A preliminary geologic map o
Navajo times., 1962-01-24
Defiance Cemetery
Blocks hoUsina

The Fort Defiance Community
is perplexed about the old cemetery
north of the service station. Com
munity development personnel are
concerned about this problem be-
cause it might delay subdivision
planning.
People concerned about this
situation are working on a solu-
tion to this problem. A housing
committee is planning to meet to
consider this problem in Fort De-
fiance soon.
Navajo times., 1962-01-24
Voting Procedures
TuIked Az Window Rock

Ambrose Roanhorse, chapter
president, presided at January 10
meeting at Red Rock. David Skeet
Wallace Tennyson, Herbert Nor
gan, Herbert Blatchford, Jimmie
Largo (councilman). Willis Skeet,
Sam Taliman, Jeff Davis, Jim Nc
Cary, Marie McCary, Ellen Par
ker, Fred Lincoln and Smiley all
attended the meeting as visitors.
On the agenda were: introduc-
tion of visitors, water barrels,
grazing permit for go. election
procedures and coal for the chapter
organization. MIR. Fl. Blaichford
read in English the Revised Elec-
tion Procedure and then followed
it up with Navajo translation. Tom
Lee made motion on the floor that
he favored at lea st three candidates
should run this time, and judges
should be voted for; not appointed,
and that the Chairman should pick
his Wce-chairman. Bill Brown
seconded the motion and vote in
dicated AZ people favoring the idea
while none oppo osedit.
Navajo times., 1962-01-24

coal mines, major power genera
ting plant currently under constru-
ction, road building, trading posts.
labor and numbering.
Estimated population of the Re-
development Area may exceed 90.
600 Navajo people, with an esti-
mated work force of is to 2Othou-
sand. The educational work force
of 15to 20 thousand. The ucation-
al level of high percentage of
these people does not exceedthe 9th
grade, although some are skilled in
trade professions. Despite expan-
sion of water development, the pop
ulation h a quickly outgrown the
ability of agriculture and livestock
raising to support it. BIA instituted
a relocation program whic h was
moderately successful, but limited
in part by the lack of training of
many applicants. Lack of funds has
limited the scope of an adult voca-
tional training program toprepare
people for better jobs. The Tribe
also initiated an indu strial Develop
ment program to attract outside in
dustry to the Navajo area, but the
most outstanding source of revenue
was the discovery and development
of oil and gas.
Present efforts to improve the
economy are continued expansion
OF road and highway systems, de-
velopment of recreation areas,
civic centers, development of the
Monument Valley Park, and the
previously mentioned scholarship
fund. community planning and
chapter building.
Navajo times., 1962-01-24
RedeveIopment
CONTINUED from Page -

N~~OAAS4AAo(4 Ia AOAAA 4 06(
on per capita basis, with major
sources of off-reservation income
being railroad work, farm labor,
seasonal harvesting and on-reser-
vation income from State, Federal
and Tribal payrolls, welfare and
surplus commodities, livestock,
agriculture and Tribal public
works programs. The populationis
widely scattered, with approxi-
mately 858 miles of paved roads
serving the entire region. With the
expanding road system, anincrea-
sing number of individuals are en-
tering into private roadside busi-
nesses. Other sources of individual
income include three uranium
mills, reservation uranium and
Navajo times., 1962-01-24

The Chinle Recreation Club
sponsored community Christmas
decorating contest for the first
time. There were three prizes.
First prize was $25, second prize
SIS, and third prize $40.
The judges used point system
each keeping scores secret from
each other until final tallying.
There we're many beautiful de-
Navajo times., 1962-01-24
Help Wanted

Babysitter 2children, S dayweek.
Own transportation or live in. Call
or write Marie Bowman. 2-33O8,
Window Rock. Arizona.
Navajo times., 1962-01-24
ChinIe Christmas Decorating Contest Winner

corations and displays which made
judging extremely difficult las well
as too much white Christmas wea-
therG
Winners were: First prize-Kit-
chen Staff. Chinle Boarding School,
Second prize = Dormitories 8 6 4
Chinel Boarding School, tie. Third
prize MIR. 6 Mrs. Charles Smith,
Mr.. 6 Mrs. John Gallegos, tie.
Evening star., 1962-08-05

Saute carrots in butter in large skillet until tender
turning frequently Add onion and sau until lightly Drowned
Add remaining ingredients except chicken and Bring
Stir chicken and Minute Rice right from the box Minute
Rice will gather in those tasty favos other
it's the only rice you don't boil first Cover no time
for avors fly away And Sunshine ready
Evening star., 1962-08-05

MINUTE 10 . registered trsde-mark
Of General foods Corp.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-09
SIDNEY WOMAN'S CLUB
ENDORSES RESOLUTIONS
OF STATE

The Sidney Women's Club en-
dorsed two resolutions on pro-
posed legislation, favored by the
State Federation of Women's
Clubs, at their meeting Monday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Bert Weber. The Club asked the
legislature to consider pay in
creaSes for highway patrolmen,
and urged Improvement of tele-
vision programs.
Mrs. Frank Hartzell reported
that the club cleared about SAB
from a food sale, with the pro-
ceedS going to purchase books for
the City-C ounty Library. Mem
bers r asked to list books which
they would like to purchase.
Mrs. c. w. Rasmussen reported
on publicity received in local
papers.
Plans were also made for the
annual banquet, which will be
held at the Peoples Congrega-
tional Church May 81, and will be
the final meeting for the summer.
Mrs. Carl Brattin assisted Mrs.
Weber in serving lunch.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-09
CHERRY CREEK NEWS

children and Mrs. Al Zoanni and
children visited Friday evening at
The Bill Witt home at Sioux Pass.
Mrs. Jack Zoanni and Mrs. AL
Zoanni attended the Sioux Pass
Homemakers' club meeting at the
Charles McGinnis home Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Al Zoanni was in gilbert
son Saturday afternoon to attend
a shower for Miss Jeanne Joubert
at the Amos Moore home.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Peterson,
Jerry and Alfred and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Johnston and Darrell
and Donna arrived alt the Ander-
son homes Friday p. m.
DINNER guests at the home of
Glenn Andersons were EvangeliSts
Bob McGraw and Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan McGraw on Wednesday.
The Everett BaxterS visited al
the Clarence Baxter home Friday
evening.
Mrs. Arthur Anderson and
Jackie visited at the home of Mrs.
Earl Harden Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Peterson and
Duane arrived here from Helena
on Saturday evening TO visit with
the Alfred Atldersons.
The Everett Baxters called al
the George NickelOff home in
CulbertSon last Saturday after
noon.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-09

MIR. and Mrs. Randall Baxter,
Hjalmer Lee and Mrs. Evelyn
HerneSS and girls were all visi-
tors last Sunday afternoon at the
Everett Baxters.
MIR and Mrs. Al Zoanni and
children attended the sounds of
Music" given by the Bob john
son singers in CulbertSon Friday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Olson and
family of Sidney were supper
guests at the Conrad GuStafson
home Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Plenny HerneSs
and girls were Sunday evening
visitors at the Con Gustafsons.
Mrs. Louise Olson visited Fri
day with Mrs. Ed Hodges.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Hill and
girls are vacationing in our COM
munity and at present are guests
at the Don Birch home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad GustafSon
and boys and Hjalmer Lee were
wednesday evening visitors at the
Bill Ochs' home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Raaum
and ons visited az the Melvin
M~orftenSon home at rural Crosby,
N. Oak, and at the Joe Raaum
home near Alkaoo, N. Oak. on
Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Conrad G~uStafSon
were supper guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon Peterson at the State
Line Saturday night, in honor of
Mr.. PeterSo,l's birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Zoanni and
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-09
Funeral Services
Held Today For
Martin ]. Olson

Funeral services for Martin j..
Olson, 70, Fairview retired farm
er, will be held at 200 %. m. We'd
neSday, May 8, in the Community
Presbyterian Church in airview,
with the Rev. Alan Villesvik, Of
fac;ating. Clcyd = Gorder MOrtu-
airy has charge of arrangements.
Burial win be in the Fairview
Cemetery.
MIR. Olson died at the Commu-
nifty Memorial Hospital in Sidney
OF a heart condition May 6.
He was born in Hatton, N. d..
Sept. Is, 1882, a sen of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Olson, and grew up
here. He homeSteaded in Alice
Will Township in Williams Coun-
ty near Alamo, in 1903, and farm
ed in that area for more than 40
years. He married Laura Rud at
HattCn, October is, 1909. In 1945
they retired and moved to Fair
view, where they have made their
nome since.
MIR Olson is survived by his
wife, Laura; five sons, Laurence
Olson, of Kent, Wash; Maurice
and Rueben, both of Williston, NJ.
D.; Everette, OF San Haven, N. D.,
and Kenneth of Watford City, N.
D.; five daughters, Mrs. Howard
Dow and Mrs. Melvin Simmons,
bClh of Fairview; Mrs. Leo Entzel,
Sidney; Mrs. VIM. MCGOWAN,
Poplar; and Mrs. Bryce Paulson,
Minneapolis, MINI; two brothers
Alt Olson of Chico, Calf, and
Fernando Olson of Suffer, Calf;
two sisters, Mrs. Olaf Trulson,
Cottonwood, Ariz., and Mrs. Will
lie TrulSon, Camas, Wash; %
grandchildren and Is great grand
children.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-09
BUILDING n LOAN
LEAGUE TO PRESENT
FOUR

The Montana Building and
Loan League will present four
$500 scholarships to outstanding
students in the Montana State
University School of Business Ad-
ministration in May, according to
Robert w. Richardson of the First
Federal Savings and Loan Associ-
alton, Billings, league president.
Paul Chumrau of the Missoula
Building and Loan Association
will make the presentation at the
schools annual awards banquet,
slated May z at MSU, Richardson
said. The league has given the
scholarships every year since 1852.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-09
ST. GATHERINGS r c
HONORS MRS r

Members of st. GATHERINGS
Circle met May End at the home
~of Mrs. George Knaff with Mrs.
Catherine LesSman and Mrs.
Dorothy Lalonde acting as CO.
hostesses. Following the meeting
Mrs. Betty Eckroth was plea
sanity surprised with a handker-
chief shower. The Eckroth's plan
to leave at the end of the school
year to make their home at Sher-
idan, Wyoming.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-09
Cherry Creek

Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Christensen
and David of Hanks, N. Oak.
spent Thursday night and Mon
day at the Plenny Herness home.
Cherry Creek PTA held their
final meeting for this school term
with election of officers and dis
cussion of the school picnic. The
new officers elected are: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Wilfred Herness; vice
presldnt, Mrs. Jack Zoanni; sec
Tetary-treasurer, Mrs. Plenny
HerneSS.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-09
CARD OF THANKS

We would like to thank all who
came to cur rescue Friday eve
ming when our a was hit by the
train at the Richland park rail-
road crossing. Our thanks also
to our neighbOrs who brought
food to our home and helped in
many ways. Mrs. Oliver Bucklin
and Joan.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-09
CARD OF THANKS

/ would like to take this OPP
portunity to thank DR.. Harper, DR..
Benson, and all the staff and
nurses at the Community Memoir
ial Hospital for the excellent care
l received during my recent Ill
ness. / also want to express my
sincere thanks to all those who
sent cards, flowers, and who came
to visit me. Your kindness will
not be forgotten.
Oscar H. Parsons.
1tn