davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08
Three at SO

Besides Pittman, others on
Boros' heels are AL Mengert,
lefthander Bob Charles and
Gene Littler, all tied with g.
under-par Cos.
Tony LENA, who had a 81
that was washed out, settled for
a II, tying With IA others.
There was another jam at 10,
including Dow Finsterwald, 30
Winninger and five others.
Today's round will trim the
159-man field to the rs low
professionals, plus ties, for to-
morrow's 36-hole windup.
The leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08

n he returns 10 form. ARTHUR Ola,
M0ND viii need best effort from outside
ALTON PERRY could be close from
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08

HICkEY looks good off 1857 performance.
CHOCkOYOTTE PAPA will need best
effort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08
laurel
Hundic0ps

croft. HARDY's PUDDN looked coca din in
qualifying races. ANN HADLEY win need
best effort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08

start. NEWPORT HONOR could Be close
u he returns 10 1857 form. MISS MAI.
ESTYS LADY could be close.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08

/ GAY SCOTCH looks the best because
Of last start. ALTON TROOPER could
win of last years performance. Magic
LADY viii need best effort.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-18
Javcees Present international
 Program On Water and Sewage

Last evening the Jaycees of Nome sponsored a well organized international program on the bonding issue that comes before the people next Tuesday with the Mayor of Nome, Don Hoover, the Nome City Council and MT. John Nichols of the Housing and Home Finance Agency assisting.
 Members of the Jaycees on the panel were George Bell, Pete Hahn, Jim Bradley and Ron Engstrom.
 The program opened with film on city sanitation and a projected map of the city showing where the first part of the sanitation system will be located as well as the source of water and sewage treat ment plant.
 The following are some of the most important questions asked and answered by Don Hoover, Carl Gla- vinovich and MT. Nichols.
 After inc system is laid what is the cost 10 the home owner 10 get ii to his home?
 Exact figures are not available but according to the original sur very in 1857 an estimated $25 a foot was made.
 Is the system in heated duct? The system is a closed system with circulating water at all times under pressure with a velocity which will keep it from freezing and circulates right into the pipe l entering the homes.
 The sewage is a gravity flov running into a main which is in sulated and creates it's own hea and has been proven successful i other Alaskan communities. Bot water and sewage pipes are sus pended in an utilidor which is ap proximately 3x5 feet.
 What happens if the pumr breaks down at source of water?
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-18
Doctors' Quarters At Barrow HOSpital Burn

ANCHORAGE R - Fire be- lieved started by a heating coil attached to a water line caused extensive damage to the doctors quarters of the Alaska Native Health Service Hospital at Barrow Wednesday.
 Dr. Kazumi Kasuga, area medi- cal doctor in charge of the ANHS hospitals, said Thursday the seven occupants of the wooden frame building all escaped injury.
 Kasuga said there was some fire damage and extensive smoke and water damage to the building and it's contents.
 The duplex building housed the families of Dr. Richard Light, medi- cal officer in charge at the Barrow hospital, and Dr. Nelson Wolf, the dentist.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-18

There will be auxiliary service, also a 30,000 gallon reserve tank is in the system in case of break down which will be located near the City Hall.
 Will the outfall contaminate the sea life or be injurious?
 No, the treatment plant will make the outfall non-injurious to humans or animal life.
 What about the fire system?
 The fire system included is an improvement over the present one as it covers more area and will in- clude 15 additional hydrants.
 What are plans for expansion?
 No district is scheduled in a set order, but will be extended as the number of users develop in each area.
 Will wafer be treatd?
 Yes, chlorinated at source.
 Will installation of system af- feet the school budget?
 No, as it is paid for by revenue bonds and does not touch tax monies.
 Any provision for softening of the water?
 No, all money allowed for the project has gone into giving as much coverage as possible in the community, rather than to such things as softeners, but the matter will be looked into to see what it might cost.
 If approved. when does worl. start? If approved, the project should f be completed by January, 1864. , What about local hire for th, work?
 These grant monies, under ac- celerated public works, are given to improve communities and special attention is given to hire local people as long as they qualify for the job.
 attention is given to hire local people as long as they qualify for the job.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-18
Harry Truman
 UndergOes Operation

KANSAS CITY, Mo. R - For mer President Harry Truman un- derwent surgery for hernia today.
 A spokesman for Research Hos pital described the surgery as "a routine operation for hernia repair"
 The rupture was reported on the right side of the abdomen.
 The hospital said there were no complications in connection with the operation and that the former President was in satisfac- tory condition.
 Although there were no previous reports about the former President having hernia, physicians said they had known about it.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-18
Communists Jeer Chinese Delegate
 At Congress Meet

BERLIN R - Jeering, shouting Communists halted a speech by Red Chinese delegate Wu Hsiu- chuan at the East German Party Congress today after Wu made a yelled attack on Soviet Premier Khrushchev's coexistence policies. Wu was shouted down after 30 minutes.
 Khrushchev was not present to hear Wu assail "revisionists of the Tito clique"-the Chinese Com munist way of criticizing Soviet leadership.
 Throughout the speech the 2,50O delegates and guests from 70 Com munist parties stamped their feet, shouted and Whistled to show their disapproval.
 This performance clearly under lined the control Khrushchev has exerted over the European Com munist parties in support of his line that Communism must be spread by means or all-OuC war.
 Khrushchev also generated a po- litical storm in the Western hal1 of the divided city with his invi- tation to Mayor Willy Brandt ol West Berlin to visit him in East Berlin.
 Brandt turned down the invita- tion with great regret" under pressure from the Christian Demo crats, junior partners with hi: socialists in the coalition govern ment of West Berlin. The Christian Democrats argued that such a visit would lene weight to the Communist proposa for free city of West Berlin an idea rejected by the West.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-18

for the boy by the Anchorage Chaper of the Order of the Arrow Of the Boy Scouts.
 In Nome, Willie had been jun for assistant of Boy Scout Troop 66 and had been elected to the Order of Arrow by his troop.
 When the Order of the Arrow in Anchorage heard that 'brother" from Nome was to take a long journey, the members decided that a good-luck send-off would be ap- propriate.
 Willie was a bit confused when Sister Philias, the nurse on his floor, told him he was to be taken to the lobby of the hospital.
 Sister Philias wheeled the boy in front of the fireplace and the
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-18
Willie Hoogendorn Gets A Boy Scout Send Off

drum began it's beat. Joe Marine, a sergeant at Elmendorf Air Force Base and lodge adviser for the Anchorage Order of the Arrow, began the traditional dance in full Hopi dress.
 After the dance, Lauren Peter son, John Weeks, Neil Snyder III, Ron Fradenburg presented the boy with a hand-carved neckerchief slide and a good-luck porcupine foot.
 It will be a long journey to Vallejo, Calif, for a young Alaska boy, and perhaps the visit will also be long, but the good luck cere- mony and charm will not be for gotten nor will be the day an Indian danced for an Eskimo.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-18
Alaska Airlines Reports Net Profit of $369,418

SEATTLE R - Alaska Airlines reported a net profit of $369,418 for the quarter ending Dec. 31, 1862, as compared with a loss of F537,420 for the same period in 961, Charles Willis Jr., president nd general manager, announced Wednesday.
 Preliminary figures indicate a mall net profit of about $30,OOO for 1862, he said. Sales for the year reached an all-time high of 11,700,000 as the result of record passenger and cargo traffic.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-18
Personal Income Shows A Big Jump In 1862
 WASHINGTON Persona a

w WAOI1llNI1 o1N GISOIldl income-boosted by a big jump in wages and salaries, reached a peak of $4405 billion in 1862, the government reported today.
 The record total exceeded 1861 income by SPA billion.
 But it fell about $7.5 billion short of Kennedy administration fore casts a year ago.
 The Commerce Department said that with individual income and other personal taxes up $5 billion, receipts available for spending and saving increased , per cent to $383 billion. And this, it said, was almost entirely genuine pocket book increase as consumer prices rose about 1 per cent.
 Wages and salaries jumped $17 billion, or per cent over 1861, to S295.8 billion. Manufacturing pay rolls advanced $6 billion to $93.6 billion.
 The department attributed most of the increase to recovery from the 1960-61 recession.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-18

ANCHORAGE - For genera tions, the tales of Indians dancing for rain, snow, and war have been chronicled and read. But, in Pro- vidence Hospital, an Indian danced for an Eskimo.
 Joe Marine, Hopi Indian from Arizona, danced the Eagle Dance for 15-year-old William Hoogen- dorn of Nome. Willie has been in Providence for two months, as a result of a bullet found in the spine suffered while on hunting trip in the Nome area.
 Next week, Willie will be flown to Seattle and then taken to Val lejo Rehabilitation Center in Cali fornia. The Hopi dance was part of a good luck ceremony conducted
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-18
Sl.820.oo0 for Construction

WASHINGTON LR = The Air Force released $1,82O,OOO today for construction of an operations building at Elmendorf Air Force Base, and told Army Engineers to get going on it.
 Authority to proceed was given to the Anchorage District Engi- neers, the Air Force advised Alaska members of Congress.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-18
Space Capsule Heads North

SEATTLE R - A model of the John Glenn space capsule left here for Alaska last night on the Alaska Steamship Go. freighter Catalina.
 The 23foot-long capsule is due in Juneau Monday.
 The capsule will remain in Alas ka about month for display throughout the state under sponsor ship of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-18
THE WEATHER

Cloudy with frequent rain or rain with snow mixed. Little change in temperature In the last "A hours: High of 42, low of 36. Max. wind 48 mph from the FINE. Sunrise at 9:26 am., sunset at 2::59 pm. Temps. year ago today: High of 22, low of IA.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-18
N O T I c E

Philleo Nash. Commissioner of the Bureau of Indian Affairs. Washington. DC. will arrive in Nome Monday morning on a Trip through Alaska and has been in- vited to attend the noon meeting of the Chamber of Commerce.
 Frank Couch, Pres.
Navajo times., 1963-06-27
Hubbell Trading Post May Be
Established AS Historic Site

The Department of the Interior
has recommended TO Congress es-
tabllShment of Ifubbell Trading
Post National Historic Site of
CanadO, Arizona, with a proviso
that the neighboring Navajo Indian
Tribe have the first opportunity to
buy any excess tillable land and
water rights from the 16O acre
tract.
Commenting on pending bills
that provide for retaining only that
acreage rea sonably required for
carrying out the purposes of the
Act, the Department sugge sted that
the bills be amended to add that
ANY tillable land,together with
water rights, shall first be offered
for sale to the Navajo Indian Tribe
at a price proportionate to the
price paid for the tot al area
acquired. Navajo tribal leaders
indicate favor the amendment as
Navajo times., 1963-06-27

man to understand each others
way of life"
The post includes in its present
makeup many intangible elements
of feeling and association with
important parts of the American
heritage. The Spanish, American.
and American Indian elements are
all represented. In addition, the
rooms of lhibbelIS home are rich
in books, guns, art and chronological
objects and other furnishing thus
depicting significant Americana
and part of the story of trading
post life.
"This post" the Department
concluded, Expresses a period
in history as does no other known
existing trading post, and its func-
tlon as an agent for the diffusing
of various cultural traits continues
to this day among the Navajo and
Hopi Indians"
If established, Hubbell Trading
Post would become the first
National Historic Site in the
southwestern United States.
Navajo times., 1963-06-27

it has been proposed.
The Hubbell Trading Post,
located on a tract of land home
steaded by J.L. Efubbell "the last
and greatest of the Patriarchs and
Princes of the Frontier" is sur
rounded by Navajo reservation
lands and is included within the
Ganado Indian Irrigation Unit of
the Reservation. The rambling
adobe home was built some 90
years ago on a site that was
occupied for trading purposes
about 1876. and here a pattern of
trade has persisted with few
changes until recent years, thus
preserving an institution and
way of life that disappeared else
where many years ago.
"This richly historic trading
post" the DEPARTING ent said,
illustrates in all exceptional way
a nationally important phase of
shaping of the United States the
part played by reservationtraders
in settling the West and in helping
the American Indian and the white
Navajo times., 1963-06-27

delivery. goes into effect nationally
on July 1.
Postmaster Ellen K. Hubbard
stressed the Importance of all
citizens of Window Rock, Ariz.,
learning this city's ZIP Code and
using it in their return address on
all correspondence. In answering
mail, she said, ZIP Codes taken
from return addre sSeS on inc coming
mail should be used.
1.-THE ZIP Code is literally the
last word in mail addressing,
Mrs. Hubbard said. "It Should
follow the city and state in address
seS.'
He cited this example of the
Navajo times., 1963-06-27
POST OFFICE ZIP
CODE INSTALLED

"Our five-digit ZIP Code is
$685." Postmaster Ellen K. Hub
bard announced today.
Everyone in Window Rock will
use this ZIP Code on alltheir cor
respondence to speed mail deliver
les and reduce the chance of mis-
sent mail" Postmaster Ellen K.
Hubbard said.
ZIP Code, the Post Office De-
partment' s revolutionary new sys.
tenn of improved mail dispatch and
Navajo times., 1963-06-27

will permit the Post Office De-
partment to short cut repeated
address reading.
'The address on mail must
often be read as many as eight
or ten times by postal employees.
to get it tothe proper destination" !"
Navajo times., 1963-06-27

pr oper use of ZIP Code:
Ellen k. Hubbard
Postmaster,
l.. S. Post Office,
Window Rock, Arizona, 865I5
The new ZIP Code plan, Mrs.
Hubbard said, for the first time
Navajo times., 1963-06-27
Arizona Drivers
License Schedule

FORT DEFIANCE Navajo Police
Headquarters)
July 10 11:OO a.. to 500 pm.
July II 500 am. to 500 pm.
July IL = 900 Am. to 100 p. m.
July II = 100 a. m. to 500 pm.
July 18 =. 800 a. m. to 500 p. m.
July 19- 900 a. m. to 100 pm.
KEAArS CANYON (Law and Order)
July - 1000 a. m. to 400 pm.
GANADO public School)
July S 900 am. to 200 pm.
CHINLE - No dates scheduled un-
til August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10

ACRES and q ll0-foot air-cond.
brk rambler with hot-water heat, I
bedrms., ; baths, = huge paneled
family rm., firepl In hv. rnn., en-.
trance foyer, jalousied breezewayi
2-car garage, custo m SWIMMING
pool and bath house, 2-stall stable
trees and shrubs galore, In beauti.
full Enterprise road area, must see
to appreciate, for more details cal
277.777A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10
COUNTRY SQUIRE SALES
7la-kkSS

BELAIR -Air-cond. Country ClubbeE
with its attractive stone front and
big windows, sits so well on a
beautiful l00-ft. wide lot, inside you
have 4 huge bedrms.s , baths. fire.
place and carpeting In liv. rm.,
plus family rn1., din. rm., 2-caI
garage, and so much more, choice
Of terms. VA, FLA, etc. We also
have a selection Of 3 and 4 bedrms,
homes to choose from. Call
277-2l7S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10
CHARMING
4 BEDROOMS

COLONIAL BEACH-New mod. 5-b.r.
summer home; slo, 200 Or best offer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10

PRINCE oE0RoEs REALTY co
Cal us fer eEpert eonsultatiol- Gei
the full market Valae for YOU
property or immediate cash. Build
ing ates wanted. md truss money
available. IN. [il66.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10

ARL., N.-Lbedrm. Cape Cod. Nv.
rm., sep. din. rm-S equip. kitchen,
tiled bath, fully fenced tree-shsded
lot. Walk 70 Washington-Lee high.
1890 FLA.
- MYERS 3 HILL. NC,
REALTORS DU. tSl33
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10
HOUSES FoR SALE--MD.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

QUEENS CHAPEL-Facznt 3-bedrm.
rambler, din. rIn.a rec. rm. sl5.g50,
LANGLEY REALTY AP. 7-ASAa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10
A BARcAN HUNTERS DELIGHT.

A BARGAIN HUNTERS DELIGHT
Owner has panieked, need immed
sale on this attractive stone front
brk. Fancher with firepl. In liv,
rnl., 3 bedrms., screened porch of
kitchen, rec. nm. In bsmt., many
o osnes pOn I ne ex's sss reovceq p Tlss
mept. home n excel S cond. i iusi
exceptional good deal in one Of the
areas best locations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10

ALL N.
SCENIC VIEW
OF WASH. GOLF AND C. c. Is
yours from this charming home.
YOU WILL LOVE the QUIET
ELEGANCE Of this FUNCTIONAL.
FLOOR PLAN. } bedrm s., ava
baths, rec. nm. and garage on
WOODED SITE In BEST SCHOOL
area. Low 3osl CALL NOWl
Real Estate Service, Inc.
IA. 1900 Ewes, FL. s-esls
ARLINGTON, NORTH-YOU MUST
see the clean rooms inside this re-
dec. , large bedrm. Cape Cod with
full baths, remodeled kit, sep.
din. rm.s hv. I'm. and full bsmt.
with rec. rm.s only slS,1s0.
DIGGES IKE. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10
INVEST. PROP. FOR SALE

ATTENTION. INVESTORS -2I-
unit. -garden-type apt. building.
! and 2 bedrm. units. close-in
Arlington. viii show minimum Of
Sc return on invested capital.
Central heat and air condition
ing. 1909 occupancy. Owners will
consider reasonable second trust.
FLORANCE REALTY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10
gcoNTlRUEn

HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY
lcoNIlSUEol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10
TEMPLE HIIIG

Excellent location, neighborhoOd Erf
Gerry with 5-bedrm. apt. rented =
Sl0S per mo. with tenant paving al
utils. Only CT LOned property II
this area. Price incl. aft equip.
stock and appliances. Estab. trade
and good will. Priced at $4,000 fol-
quick sale.
Hartman Realty, Rltrs.
LU. $500 Ewes, 7Ae-6l7i
J UNITS downtown property. Sal,
by estate, sll cash. Ma. s-o42S.
Q UNITS. ne, self-coptained, ten
ants pay all utils., 81 800 will han
die. call HI. s-s2e7 aft. ! pm.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-18

brother. was best man, and
Tony Anderson, a nephew, was
ring bearer. Ushers and candle
lighters were DR.. Ivan Peter
son, Jr., and Lee Hanson.
The wedding reception in
the church fellowship rooms,
was served by Nancy Circle of
the Women's Fellowship. Mrs.
Maxine Nutter and Mrs. Phyl-
lis Ellington poured. Mrs. Ivan
Peterson, Jr.. the brides cous-
IN, served the cake. Miss Geor-
geanne and Miss Mary Ellen
Ellington served the punch and
Miss Billielou Anderson, a cou-
sin, kept the guest list.
Mr.. and Mrs. GrigSby left
at once on a wedding trip to
Durham, N. c., where Mr..
Grigsby is a senior in the law
school at Duke University. Mrs.
'Grigsby. a Sidney High School
graduate, is a senior in the
undergraduate school at the
university.
Out of town guests included
the brides grandmother, Mrs.
Gretchen Utterback and Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Moore and Den
mis-, all of Glendive; and DR..
Camilla Anderson and daugh-
ter, Janet of Salem, Ore. Mrs.
Moore and DR.. Anderson are
aunts of the bride.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-18
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS OF
SOUTH SIDE COOPERATIVE
TELEPHONE COMPANY

"A meeting Of the stockholders
of South Side Cooperative Tele-
phone Company will be held on
September %, 1868, at 100 Pm.
at the Andes Hall in Richland
County, Montana, for the purpose
of deciding:
1. To dissolve the corporation,
sell the assets, and divide the pro-
ceeds among the stockholders; or
2. To sell the properties of the
corporation and pay to each stock
holder who wishes to surrender
his stock his proportionate share
of the proceeds and other assets.
Immediately following this meet
ing the telephone lines of the
cooperative will be auctioned off
in sections. Appraised prices and
description of sections of lines
and other property are available
from each of the directors-H. T..
Hackley, Fred Thompson, Everett
Baxter. Ed Hodges and Harry Foss.
Dated this 31st day of August,
H. t. HACKLEY, President
HARRY FOSS, Secretary
SOUTH SIDE COOPERATIVE
TELEPHONE co.
publish Sept. 4, IL, 18 and %.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-18
Good Turnout
Recorded At
First PTA Session

About $50 parents and school
patrons, turned out for the
first meeting of the Sidney PTA
for the current school year.
Sixth grade mothers with Mrs.
Tod Wilder and Mrs. Ned Will
man, were hostesses for the
''get acquainted meeting"
Principal James Weitz, of
the Sidney Elementary School
told parents that there will
now he two reading groups,
separated on the basis of read
ing speeds for slow readers and
fast readers.
Also announced was a PTA
workshop for PTA officials, tc
be held here at the Senior High
School Sept. 81, with registra-
ton from 8 am. to 9 am. dis
cussions morning and after
noon and lunch in the schoo.
cafeteria. District PTA officer:
will be in charge.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-18
J. Anderson Grigsby
Exchange Vows Recently

Lonsdale Methodist Church
was the setting for the ex-
change of wedding vows, by
Miss Judith Helen Anderson.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Anderson of Sidney, and Lon
ME GrigSby, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar GrigSby of Cadiz,
KY, at 1880 pm. September g..
The Rev. Wilbur Whanger
performed The double ring
candlelight ceremony.
The bride, who was escorted
by her father, wore a floor
length gown of white organza
over taffeta, scattered with
embossed flowers of embroid-
cry, and fashioned with de-
tachable chapel length train
and a short matching jacket,
with boat neck, buttoned in
back. A crystal crown released
her elbow length veil of
French silk illusion, and she
carried a cascade bouquet of
talisman roses and stephanotis,
Her sister, Miss Caryl Ander-
son, maid of honor, wore a
dress of white polished cotton,
and carried a cascade bouquet
OF gold NUNS. Tere Anderson,
the brides niece, was flower
girl, and also wore white. She
carried a nosegay of mixed
flowers.
Leroy Anderson, the brides
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-18
Sidney Music Club Made
Yearly Study Plans

The Sidney Music Club made
plans for study of various COM
posers during the coming year,
when the Club resumed meet
ingS at the home of Mrs. Har-
old ROunce following the sum-
mer vacation. Mrs. Charles OIL
son was co-hoSteSS.
At the business meeting
where Miss Mary Lou La
France presided, the group made
plans for the current series of
concerts to be sponsored by
the Sidney Concert Association
and for its own programs. The
Club will sponsor two student
tickets for the concert series.
Programs for the year will
include music appropriate to
autumn and Halloween at the
October meeting; sacred music