davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tundra times., 1963-04-15
l: raining in Alaska
Continued from Page B


 Tor electronic training, to return to Alaska for jobs with BMEWS, Dew une, White Alice, NASA, FAA. and private communications companies 1huS, far, 50 have entered trainine many Of whom have now graduated Now the University of Alaska and the State Employment Service. with ] grants from the federal government are going to offer 48-week electronic tfalhlng course at the University of Alaska' The course will start on June 3 and Dr. John Tryon. head Of the University's Department of Electrical Engineering will be in charge.
 While the University will be in charge of giving the training, the State Employment Service-witb offices in Fairbanks, Anchorage ketchikan, Juneau, Petersburg Sltka, Soldotna, and Nome - will De in charge of selecting 40 persons from those who apply. The training is open to both na- tlves and non-natives. Wed like to have at least half of the class natives" said Dr. Tryon. Heads of household will be given i first priority but single persons are also urged to apply. Time is of the essence in applying" explained a member of the Employment Service, We would like to get applications In by April 27, if possible"
 Natives who are not selected for the forthcoming course at the Uni versity beginning on June 3 may be considered, if desired, for RIGA electronic training at Los Angeles, California.
 The Bureau of Indian Affairs says group of 40 will be sent to the RIGA Institute on August IS and another group of 40 the following February.
 The main qualifications for the electronics technician course is a high school diploma or ability to pass a high school equivalency test and, of course, interest in electronics work.
 The course at the University, Dr. Tryon explains, will concern not only electronics but with physics, mathematics, typing, technical writ ing for reports and instructions, business administration, social sci ence, and economics.
 For those selected, grants of vary ing amounts depending upon the individual circumstances, will be given for travel and living expenses For heads of households, grants will be made for the subsistence of their families.
 Dr. Tryon explains that the main significance of the forthcoming pro- gram is that it will train Alaskans in Alaska for Alaskan johs."
Tundra times., 1963-04-15
Search.
(Continued from Page D

-Sii6 oNiiSo VI tCiCpiiOllc CdllS IO find the Secretary's name. First, we called the State Department of Health and Welfare They didn't know. Then we called the office of the Public Welfare Supervisor; he didn't know either.
 T hope you don't print we didn't know" replied the secretary.
 Then we called the public library. knowing it has a public service of looking up critical information. But the library checked the World Almanac and found only Ribicoff's name. The librarian on duty said she would check furtheh and call back if she could find the name. But she didn't call back.
 Suggestions
 Then We called the Information Office of the University of Alaska. The person on duty suggested Or vile Freeman, but we immediately discounted him. We recognized Freeman as the Secretary of Agri- culture. Then the person suggested, Dr. Frances Kelsey, the woman who banned drug from the US. market that later was proven to cause de- formities in babies. We still weren't convinced.
 Then we called the office of the Fairbanks Independent School Dis trict but no one there could come up with the Secretary's name. Then we called the Education Department of the University of Alaska. There was long pause while the ansWerer consulted a professor but he, too, could not think of the Secretary's name.
 Newsmen Know Not
 Then we were told the Daily News-Miner whould have the an- swer. We called there, but the news members on duty didn't know his name either.
 "A man just called a few minutes ago wanting to know the same thing replied staff member.
 Name Found
 Finally, when we were almost to the point of going out of our minds, We called the State Mental Health Office and the secretary on duty, Mrs Lotte Davey, proved she had all her wits about her.
 "Why. his name in Celebrezze," she said. How could anyone forget anybody with a name like that"'
 'I don't know his first name or how to spell it." she added, but she kindly referred us for that informa- ton to MT. Canon, social worker, with the US. Health Department.
 "Of course, know Secretary Celebrezze," said the social worker. He's our big boss in Washington" Canon then briefed us fully on the Secretary.
 Replaced Ribicoff
 Anthony J. Celebrezze was ap- pointed last July by President Ken nedy to succeed Abraham A. Ribi-
Tundra times., 1963-04-15

home waiting for the burial which will be on Sunday, March 30.
 n
 Old Mans Dream
 This man, Louis Deacon, who passed away, was credited fcr the move of this village, which will start in couple of months. This person, who was once chief, was the first person who wanted the move of this village about 20 years ago.
 From then on, the move was brought up from time to time, but due to tha lack of knowledge of some things involved in a move of this size, it wasn't started until last year when the plans were laid.
 Louis Deacon, at one time, nov ed his family on the Yukon and built a house and made a garden. hoping other people would follow him and do the same. For reasons of different sorts the people neglect ed to follow his example. Last year, the talk was circulated around the village, and the people then decided to move to the location on the Yukon River.
 Strong Leader
 Louis was not only a strong lead CT in the functions of the village, but was leader in our Indian customs and traditions. He always told us to be proud of our tradi- tions and ways of our people passed down for many, many generations
 With his passing away, our h. dian ways here will, no doubt, vanish more rapidly - a sad situa- ton indeed.
 Preparations for the move are now being made. The actual move starts in about three months. And. Louis, whose dream it was, had to pass away only months before the move starts.
 Louis is survived by the follow ing persons: his widow. Olga: sons Mountain and Bede, Holikachuk daughter, Mona, Shageluk; foster children now living at the home Ina, Harold. and Thomas. Also, he raised Harriet Nicholas. my wife and Wilfred Deacon, his nephew. He has grandchildren in Anvik, Shageluk, and Holikachuk.
Tundra times., 1963-04-15
Holikachuk Leader Passes Away Shortly Before Dream Fulfilled

home waiting for the burial which will be on Sunday, March 30.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-09
Jaycees to Sponsor
Clown Basketball
In Sidney Soon

Reece (GooSe) Tatum, who
is often spoken of as the En-
NETT Kelly of basketball, will
bring his Harlem Stars to
Sidney on October 25. They
are scheduled to take on the
New York Pens in a Jaycee
sponsored contest. Also feat
ured are the world famous Ink
Spots, who present a 80 min
ute concert at half time.
In addition to the Goose,
who has been entertaining bas-
ketball fans for over 20 years,
the Stars feature Tatum's son,
Reece Jr.; Chuck Taylor and
Ramon Wilmonson. Starting
with their world famous warm
UP called the Magic Circle, the
stars proceed to put on the
dangdest show ever seen on a
basketball floor.
Fans are warned to keep
their eyes on the Goose be-
cause he may be found shoot
ing a basket for the opposing
team or casually enjoying the
CONTINUED on page Al
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-09

An increase of SIS per cent
in passenger miles flown on
Frontier Airlines this past
month established a new high
September record for the air
line.
Over 13,910,OO0 passenger
miles were travelled over From
tiers Airlines' 11-state system
compared with 8,925,O00 reve-
nue. passenger miles in Septem-
ber of last year. This was an
nounced today by Lewis w.
Dymond, president of the Den
ver-based airline
Total passengers carried were
49,300, also a new passenger
record. This is a At per cent
increase over the $4,000 pas
sengers using Frontier during
the same month a year ago.
Montana air travellers made
good use in September of the
daily round trip Frontier flights
serving the state. The 2,241
Montana passengers are a 66
per cent increase over the
1858 who used Frontier dur
ing the same month a year
ago.
For the nine Montana cities
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-09
George Washington
Coming to Sidney;
Is Lincoln Next?

President George Washing
ton will he in Sidney October
16.
Yes, that's right. Washington
will be here along with about
"a businessmen from Billings.
This announcement was made
by President TIu Williamson of
the Sidney Chamber of Com
merce.
It's all a part of an annual
trek east by the Billings men
to visit Eastern Montana. And
George Washington is the presi-
dent of the Billings Chamber
of Commerce.
A no-host breakfast will be
held at 7 am. at the Lalonde
Hotel that morning. The break
fast is open to all businessmen
and Chamber of Commerce
members.
Purpose of the tour is tC
give Billings businessmen {
better understanding of the
area, as well as to provide ar
opportunity for Eastern Mon
tanans to express their views
of Billings and the area.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-09
Council Discusses
Purchasing of A
Police Radar Unit

DISCUSSIONS concerning the
purchase of a radar unit for
the Sidney Police Department
and of a sand Spreader for use
on icy streets were discussed
at the October 7 meeting of
the City Council. Mayor Har-
old Mercer stated that the
radar unit purchase had been
placed in the hands of the
Police Commission for further
study while the spreader was
authorized. Purchase of this
unit will be completed in the
near future.
Mercer also stated that the
city was expecting delivery of
their new garbage hauling unit
in the near future. This unit
is more advanced and carries
new features that the replaced
unit does not have.
The possibility of Sidney OBJ
tanning a class 5 fire rating
was also discussed. This would
require a water line loop of
the Sidney High school and
an upgrading of the Sidney
fire equipment. If Sidney could
obtain a class 5 rating, it would
be the only third class in Mon
tana with this rating and would
mean a saving in insurance
rates of up to 1870.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-09
Wheat Show Will
Be Held at Armory
In Williston Oct. Is

The Eleventh Annual Nation
al Hard Spring Wheat Show
will begin Friday, October 18
at Williston with a display Of
entries from 8 to 10 am.
Walter A. Davidson, Direc-
tor of Grain Division, Agricul-
tural Marketing Service, US
DA, Washington, DC, will
speak at II am. Davidson's
topic will cover 'ProblemS Fac
ing the United States in Ex-
porting Wheat and Today's
Wheat Grain Standards" Also
speaking in the morning will
be c. C. Pulvermacher, Direc-
tor of Procurement and Sales
Division, ASCS, USDA. His
topic will be Transportation
Facilities, Rates and Movement
of Wheat for Export"
The program in the after
noon will begin at 2 pm. with
Elmer Ausemus, Agronomist,
University Of Minnesota; Lloyd
Hanson, Executive Secretary,
North Dakota Grain Dealers
Association, Fargo; and How
ard Bissonnette, Plant Patholo-
giSt, Extension Division, NDSU,
Fargo, on the schedule.
Display space is again being
made available to anyone de-
string to set UP an exhibit.
Those interested are asked to
contact Stan Reep, Box 841,
Williston.
a Ladies Program will be
held from 2 to 4 pm. at St.
Joseph's School Auditorium.
Mrs. William l.. Guy will speak
on 'My Evening at the White
House," and Mrs. Pauline Grie-
ger, NDSU, Fargo, will speak
on accessories" In addition,
the Wheat Show queen and her
attendants will be present at
this program.
A smorgaSbord will begin on
Friday night in the new armory
at 6 pm. with Governor Will
CONTINUED on page Al
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-09
Occupationa| Therapy Is
Now A Part Of Rich|and
Homes Treatment Plan

istration Hospital at Fort
South Dakota and the
Crippled Children's School at
jamestown, North Dakota.
Her registration with the
American OccIgpational Thera-
py Association was obtained
this summer after completion
of a board examination.
The Richland Homes Auxil-
iary met October 7 and are
currently working on a pro-
gram that will see each area
community having a month TO
work at the Home and to aid
in birthday celebrations dur
ing that month. Ladies from
Richey have been helping out
during October. They are there
each wednesday and their work
includes mending, serving
cookies for the coffee hour
and a personal visit with each
resident.
In November the Brorson
community will handle the ac-
tivitieS and help with the
Thanksgiving baking.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Wendt have
been added to the staff as Gus
todians at the Home. There are
still a few vacancies for new
residents. Applications may be
obtained at the office at Rich
land Homes.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-09
Knoop to Appear in
Time Magazine

Jack Knoop of Sidney has
hit the big time.
Knoop, co-owner Of the Sid
ney Drug, is in Richmond, Va,
as a guest of the A. H. Robins
Co. He was invited to Rich
mond because he was AIontana'S
1868 recipient of the firms
Bowl of Hygeia" award for
outstanding community ser
vice. He is one Of 49 award
recipients from the us. and
Canada being honored during
National Pharmacy Week.
In addition to the trip, Knoop
will appear in the company's
full page Salute-to-pharmacy
advertisement in the October 6
issue of Time magazine. Copies
of Time are no doubt on sale
now at the Sidney Drug.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-09
Sofeway Opening lis Set
For Monday Morning

Sidney's new Safeway
store will hold their grand
opening Monday, October
IA.
r The opening of this SUI
per-modern store marks the
completion of a revolu-
tionary building for modern
sales techniques. The new
store will feature an in
store bakery and lunch
counter along with a COM
plete line of food products
and a non-food department
featuring household pro-
ducts and appliances, sports
wear, and many other
items.
Bob Averett will remain as
general manager of the new
store, with Jack Wills in charge
of the meat department; How
ard Olson, the produce depart
ment; Bert Lohner, the bakery;
and Fred Bowler, the non-foods
department.
The new structure covers an
area of $4,000 square feet of
which nearly $1,000 is in sales
area. The arching roof line
and high glass front which is
ITS feet from east to west,
marks the building as one of
the most striking in the Mon
Oak area. A paved parking lot
for 100 cars, which occupies
the area between the store and
Second Avenue NV, is lighted
by mercury vapor lights.
Featured on the day of the
grand opening will be free or
chids for the ladies, lollypops
for the kiddies and free sam
piles of ice-cream for all who
visit the store Monday. Man
ager Averett has announced
that the hours for the Safeway
store will be from am. to 8
pm. each day. The store will
not be open Sundays.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-09

hind the Herald and has to be
assembled piece by piece. A
concrete mounting from the
basement to the upper floor
level is now being installed to
support the 12-ton press. Work
is being done by the Sidney
Red E Mix, a preSSman from
the WilliSton Herald, Sidney
Herald personnel and anybody
that happens to pass through
the alley looking for work.
The change in equipment
will allow the Herald to print
from a roll of newsprint and
eight pages at one time. The
press was turning out eight
pages at a time at a speed of
5000 at the Bismarck loca-
ton.
Our press run will not have
to start on Saturdays as in the
past and this will allow the
Herald staff to use a more
flexible makeup, thereby Of
fering sections such as society
sports, farming, etc.
The biggest change that IS
being hashed out now among
the confusion-the entire rear
end of the building is outs
the possibility of turning out
the Herald twice week. This
would be a big move for the
Herald and its staff and is
something that will have to
be given careful conSidera-
tion between now and the
time the press is erected. With
circulation Of over 1000, the
Herald is now serving the en-
tire Yellowstone Valley and
into sections of North Dakota
AS the town continues to grow
it is the feeling of the Herald
that going twice a week would
better serve our subscribers
and advertisers.
The change in equipment
represents a sizeable invest
ment by the Herald and is in
manner q means of showing
the confidence in the future Of
Sidney.
The next few weeks will oe
rather hectic and we hope you
will bear with us It'll all the
bugs are Strengthened out.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-09
Frontier Boordinqs
Are Up i'm Sidney

served by Frontier, Billings
boarded 1910, a SO per cent
increase over last years Sep
tember, Great Falls had 375
boardings to nearly double last
years figure, Glasgow board
ed 172, more than double last
year, Sidney showed 112 board
ingS and LewiStoWn "a. In
Miles City there were 81
boardings, FIavre boarded II,
Glendive showed Sc passengers,
and Wolf Points totaled 60.
These last six cities increas-
ed their boardings between 20
and 40 passengers.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-09
Eagle Game Was
Moved Up A Day

The Sidney Eagles will
try TO make their league
record. 3 wins and ! loss,
when they go against the
Blue Ponies at Havre Fri
day night.
The game, which was
originally scheduled for
Saturday night, was moved
up one day SO as not to
conflict with the COLLEGE
Homecoming. The EAGLES
will be favored to win over
a team that has been TAX
ing their Jumps, but could
explode at any time.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-09
Baby Sitting Glasses
To Be Held Oct. 14-1S

"A class for girls from the
sixth through the ninth grade
who are interested in baby sit
ting will be held October IA
through the 18th from 4 to 5
pm. at the Jaycee Club.
The local Jayceens are spon-
soring these classes, which will
be under the direction of Mrs.
Rehbein, County Health Nurse.
All girls that are interested,
please call Mrs. Jack Martin,
phone 482-3G53 before Satur-
day, October II.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-09
School Officers Are Named

Glasses in Sidney Senior
high school named class Off
GERS at recent elections. Senior
officers are President Daniel
Kemmis; Vice President, Susan
Zieske; Secretary, Patti Price;
Treasurer, Lee Hanson; and
Associated Student Body Rep
resentatives, Ronald Anderson
and Cecilia Pintz.
Juniors chose Linda Hall,
President; George Mielke, Vice
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-09

President; Beverly st. Cyr,
Secretary; Cheryl Hall, Treas
urer; and Ash Rep, Duane Pc
tersen and Sheri Lewis.
Sophomore officers are Can
dye Swigart, President; Peggy
Weitz, Vice President; Tawnea
Zadow, Secretary; Jan Quill
ling, Treasurer; and Bob Nc
CheSney and Patti Zieske, ASH
Representatives.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-09
Sidney Herald
Now in Process
O. Press ChunQe

The Sidney Herald is now in
the process of installing
newspaper press, much to the
delight of the publisher and
the entire shop.
1t is expected hopeO that
the press will be in operation
by the end of the month.
The press, we can't say new
because it isn't, was purchased
in Bismarck, North Dakota,
about one week ago. 1t is now
decorating the back alley be-
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-09

work program and recreation
in her therapy.
Mrs. Hardy received a Bach
elor of Science degree from
the University of North Dakota
at Grand Forks. Her post-grad-
uate internships were done at
the University of Minnesota
Hospital, the Veterans Admin
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-09

Plans are now underway to
establish an occupational ther-
apy program at the Richland
Homes.
Mrs. Linda Hardy, a regis
tered therapist, has been hired
to initiate the program of re-
habilitation. She said she plans
to include arts and crafts, a
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-09
Driver Exams Will
Be Mondays, Too

Driver examinations will
be given on both Monday
and Tuesday in Sidney,
according TO the Montana
Highway Patrol.
Exams are held at the
courthouse from 8 am. to
5 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-09
Farmers Union Sends
Statement to Freeman

The executive board of Mon
tana Farmers Union, meeting
in Great Falls, prepared a
statement to be given to Sec
retary of Agriculture Orville
L. Freeman when he arrives
CONTINUED on page Al
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-09

" be
against it be-
cause they
would pass it
on to China
and o t h e r
G o m m u =
mist cOun-
tries. We
should Starve
them, not fat
q ten them up"
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-09
Peoples
Forum

QUESTION: This week the
Herald visited the Yellowstone
Livestock ring during the sale
and asked-"What do you think
of the idea of selling wheat TO
the Russians?"
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-09

w ell,
I'll tell you,
we might just
as we'll feed
them = our al
lies are feed
ing them, so
why not uS?"
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-09

it's for the
b ird S 1! It
would be ok
ay if we
could be sure
OF 6 e ttin G
hard cash,
but not any
credit deal. +"
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-09

Martin Schaihle, Savage: "I
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-09

The reason Cupid makes so
many bad shots is that he is
aiming at the heart while look
ing at the hosiery.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-09
The Weather

Total Pep. ito date - 1888.
Normal for same period - 11.47.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-22

son and Richard, and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. C. Morrissette, spent
Sunday visiting Mr.. ard Mrs.
John Williamson and family in
Scottsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Jones, Jr.,
and family were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Morris,
Jr., and sons, of Burkeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Walker
and family, of Culpeper, and
Ms. Everett Priddy. OF Burke
vile. were visitors of Mrs. S.
M. Hughes and Mr.. and Mrs.
Mercer Gillian or Sunday. Mr..
and Mrs. Gillian visited their
daughter, Miss Sara Gillian, at
Westhampton College Tuesday.
Miss Betty 10 Gates attended
a Jobs Daughters Grand Vista
ton in Richmond Saturday night
and Sunday. She was guest
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Macarthur.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Jones, Jr.,
and sons were recent guests OF
Miss Carolyn Ellis, of Orange
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-22
Colored News
Moses Nursing
Home Sets Dates
OF Benefit Events

CHARLOTTE C. H., Oct. "
The 1868 Pantry Day will be
held at Moses Nursing Home
here on Sunday, Nov. 10. from
noon until 5 pm. All churches
and clubs have been requested
to give wide publicity to this
event and to cooperate as gen.
erously as possible.
Responses to the appeal are
already being received from in
terested friends. The ladies Of
one Of the white churches have
just sent a box containing %
white shirts. The nursing home
will be grateful for any and all
contributions. A special need is
worn sheets and worn table
cloths.
Deacon's Hour will be observ-
ed at Moses Nursing Home, Sun
day. Oct. 20, at 3 pm. All
churches are requested to send
two or three deacons to unite
with the patients in a worship
service. The Pantry Day pro
gram will be held in NC S e S
Auditorium November 10 at $50
pm.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-22
Much Visiting Around Meherrin

MEHERRIN, Oct. II - Mrs.
7 h m Shelton, of Detroit,
Mich, flew here Saturday to
spend some time with her moth
er, Mrs Annie Rutledge.
Mrs. Tom Younce. of Rich
mond, spent last week here with
her husband, Tom Younce.
Mr. and Mrs. w, L. Clark and
family and Jimmie TAYLOR. all
of Richmond, visited Mr.. and
Ms Mack Barres.
Mrs. Bert h a Barker and
Daughter, Miss Ann Barker, are
spending some time in Richmond
with her three children.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth John
son, of Richmond, spent the week
end with Nj. and Mrs. Frank
Ho' al der.
Miss Florence L. Clark and
Harrison Throckmorton, Of Dan
vile, notored over the Skyline
Drive, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Clark visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Kaufman,
Of Green Bay. Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bow
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-22

man and daughters, Debra ard
Donna, Of Norfolk, spent Sunday
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Denny Bowman. Mrs. Ellen Bo-
lick and children, Mary Lou,
Butch, and Johnnie, spent Sur
day with the Denny Bowmans
also.
Mrs. Ellen Boick, Mrs. Bill
Borum, and Mr.. and Mrs. D. L.
Bowman visited Mr.. and Mrs.
j. A. Damiani. Jarney return
ed with them for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur j.
Vaughan. Of Sullvans Island, S.
G., ard Mesdames Lucille and
j. A. Love were guests Of Mrs.
w. r. Berry on Monday of
last week.
Mrs. w. r. Berry, with friends
from Green Bay. visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Willie Purcell last Sunday
in brakes Branch.
Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Hubbard