davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-01-18

Fresh from a trip to the Congo where he
conducted an on-the-spot investigation OF the
Tshombe-Katanga crisis, DR.. Bunche comes to
Phoenix at a time when his description and
analysis of the world trouble spots will be
awaited eagerly by the Temple Forum audi
ence chairman Kahnweiler said.
Bunche has successfully mediated serious
disputes, many of which already were in the
military phase and could have resulted in
world war.
Dr. Bunche, on assignments from the secre-
tary-general of the United Nations, has been
active in the u. N. program on peaceful uses
for atomic energy in the establishment of the
international Atomic Energy Agency, and on
the Scientific Committee on the Effects of
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-01-18
Loans Increase

LOS ANGELES (JTA) - Inter-
est-free loans totallng $420, 900 were
granted during the past year to
1,0S5 applicants by the Jewish Free
Loan Association. The annual re-
port shows IL per cent increase
in the number and amount of loans
made. ea Il
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-01-18
Ministerial Mee+inq

The Scottsdale Ministerial As
sociation will hold its monthly
meeting at Har Zion Congregation,
Al w. First St., Scottsdale, on
Wednesday, Jan. %, at 7:30 a. m.
Breakfast will be served by the
Har Zion Sisterhood.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-01-18

administrator is Mrs. Samuel
Langerman.
United Jewish Welfare Fund is
the annual campaign which is con-
Quoted among the Jewish residents
of Maricopa County on behalf of 65
national, local and overseas bene-
ficiaries, including the United Jew
ish Appeal.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-04
Khrushchev
 Is Slated for a
 Tough Year Ahead

MOSCOW R-Premier Khrush- chev has just finished the worst year he has had since Stalin, and he is due for a tough year ahead.
 The thing that made 1862 so bad for him was the same island - Cuba - that made 1861 bad for President Kennedy.
 Cuba put Premier Khrushchev on the defensive in the cold war and in the equally troublesome battle for leadership in the Con- munist camp.
 In the Soviet Union he put the best possible light on the Cuba fiasco. It has been pictured not only by the Premier himself but in dozens of newspapers and maga- zines as victory for Khrushchev. They say he saved mankind from nuclear war the Americans were ready to force on the world if the Soviet Union had not acted.
 The story is believed here, to some degree, but not completely. One of the troublesome items is the split with China. Soviet people don't know much about it yet, but they are beginning to understand that China is challenging the So- viet Union for leadership in the Communist camp.
 But after all - China is far away. What hits closer to home is the continued difficulty with the economy.
 Every Soviet citizen knows that. He meets it across the counter in the butcher shop, where fresh meat is extremely scarce. He sees a few tomatoes on the open market. A ! pound can costs a skilled mechanic days wages.
 Soviet authorities have not been able to conceal the hard fact that while production is increasing, it is not increasing as fast as it should. That is especially true in agriculture.
 The top party leaders bewail lack of enthusiasm for hard work on the part of farmers and shop workers. The zeal to work for the revolution has diminished. When things get bad people may pack up and quit.
 All these things put new troubles on the back of Premier Khrush- chev, and it can't be forgotten he is approaching 70.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-04
Ten'y. Freeman Predicts Wheat War If Farmers
 Turn Down Control Plan

PALM BEACH, Fla. R - Secre- tary of Agriculture Orville Free man told President Kennedy yes terday that if farmers turn down a wheat control plan in a referen- dunn next June the result will be heavy overproduction and a post war low market of $1 bushel.
 Freeman said massive inter- national wheat war could result.
 This was the prospect held out by Freeman in a report he handed Kennedy during a conference at the holiday White House.
 The question in the referendum will be whether to accept stiff production controls or go along with much lower supports and no controls.
 Freeman contended that defeat of the referendum would lead to 1864 output of 300 million more bushels than the nation could con- sume or export.
 On the domestic front, Freeman said, heavy wheat production could lead to increased livestock particularly hog-production and to serious price deterioration in feed grains, soybeans, poultry and other commodities.
 Freeman gave his views in a year-end report which, in places, had political overtones.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-04
Gov. Vim. Egan
 Considers Pay Hike
 For State Employees

JUNEAU R - Gov. Wm. Egan indicated Thursday the state ad- ministration is considering a pay raise for state employees to offset, at least in part, recruiting prob lems created by a federal pay raise.
 Egan made the comment during news conference after being asked about statement attributed to Deputy Highways Commissioner Robert Sharp that the federal pay boost had increased the problem of hiring qualified highway per- Sonnel.
 with the budgetary problems we are facing" Egan said, "I don't think it will be possible for the state to meet the federal pay in- crease, but general pay raise for state employees is under considera- ton.
 Of course, the administration will work very closely with the Finance Committee of both the House and the Senate in this re- gard.
 Tt poses a real problem
 Taking note of Secretary of the Interior Udall's decision to permit operation of Metlakatla fish traps this year, Egan said he certainly hoped the traps will be stopped in 1964."
 Egan said he feels as he always has, 'that in the interests of con- servation and rehabilitation and in the interests of Metlakatla and other villages, the traps should not be operated.
 ''The people of Alaska, and the people of Metlakatla, voted against that type of fishery once," Egan added. "It should not be permitted to continue"
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-04
Legislative Council Considers Changes In Legal Age Law for State

Legislation that would standard ize the legal age in the state is being considered by the Alaska Legislative Council for recom- mendation to the legislature.
 The legal age is 21 for some things and varies IS IT, Is and 19 under other laws of the state.
 The Council is also considering the changing of status of five or six dedicated funds such as tobacco tax and fishermens' fund. It is a touchy problem as under the pre- sent state constitution, if the dedicated funds are once changed to the general fund they can never be re-activated.
 Other possible legislative meas ures being eyed by the Legislative Council include: Amending the declaration of taking and eminent domain procedures; changing court rules in reference to juveniles; and bonding and financial support for schools.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-04
Bulgarian Pilot Freed Of Espionage Charges

BARI, Italy R - Milusc Soakov, a Bulgarian pilot whose camera equipped jet plane crashed near North Atlantic Treaty Organiza- tion missile base in southern Italy year ago, Thursday was ordered released from jail. Charges of po- litical and military espionage were dropped.
 An investigation Judge, acting as one-man grand jury, ruled that the 23-year-old Bulgarian lieu tenant had committed no crime.
 The young Bulgarian crashed near this southern Italian city on Jan. 20 after flying over a NATO base at Gioi Del Colle He suffer- ed fractures of a collarbone and arm.
 Since the crash, he has been in the Bari jail.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-04
Eight Ninths to Labor

Christian Freedom Foundation,
 TNION LEADERS have pushed for government intervention u with the hue and cry that the workers the wealth but do get fair share of it.
 The facts that of every dollar available for workers of American corporations the workers 897 cents and the owners average 1O.3 cents
 Machines furnish about per of the energy used American industry the of these machines the people who have saved money buy the get only about onennh of the dollars that available after pad with which reward labor and
 On the other hand workers supply about five per of the energy used in industrial production and rewarded with about nnths of the wealth flowing industries that is divsibe between and labor
 Socialism has spread only in country but around world the basis of the great hoax promulgated in literature published all leading languages rocamng the gigantic that of the dollars available for and workers four-fhs and labor oneh this true every person would be socialist It is because multud believe this that socialism is winning.
 When advised that the opposite true, that ceve oneninh and labor eightninh mnded people longer be socialists
 Internal Revenue show that during the years 45 of American companies Ion the have shown losses Only the better managed and fortunately panies have shown profits.
 Profit is the very leblood of prosperous governing society Tyranny and slavery will be the lot of those reject the profit system who force profits down dis courage saving and rng enterprise The margin safety is already very slender.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-04
OVERHEATED

SYRACUSE, NY. R - When temperatures plunged in this up- state New York City. Richard Valle put a 150-watt light bulb under the hood of his auto in the hope it would warm the engine.
 It did.
 Valle told firemen today that the heat from the bulb ignited blanket which also was under the hood. The blazing blanket set fire to the car.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-04

It was Francois de la Roche foucauld who observed, we pro- mise according to our hopes, and perform according to our fears"
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-04

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-23
Churches To
Observe World
Community Day

The women of the Commun-
ity Presbyterian Church Of
Fairview will be hostesses to
the World Community Day
to be observed in
their church on Friday, Novem-
Der /, at 2 pm. MIST.
World Community Day obser-
vance will be based on the
booklet Nation Building, d
Channel to Peace. Three wo-
men will present symposium
using the basic booklet, each
covering a section.
The women of the Lonsdale
Methodist church will be III
charge of the worship service
with the women of the Ebene'
ger Congregational church as
sisting.
Guests will be registered ant
name tags presented by th'
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-23
Sidney Concert
Tickets Good
In Glendive

The Sidney Concert AsSocia-
tion has announced that they
have a reciprocal agreement
with the Glendive Association
as they have in the past.
This means that member
ships in either association are
honored by the other. 1t was
pointed out that the Glendive
Association has two concerts
remaining, Richard Liebert, an
organist who will appear March
16 and Howard and Patricia
Baxter, a piano duo who are
scheduled for April 20.
Sidney members are urged
to copy these dates on their
membership cards.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-23
HzI|lzlI[l!!| HzI|MlzlI[l!!| !!|lg2

to Texas in about 7 hours.
Mrs. Glasscock was with him.
The people in Montana will
miss the plans for greater pro-
gress. 1t is the hope he will
soon recover.
MIR. and Mrs. Ed HeiSer had
for their Sunday guests Mr..
Heiser's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Anton Heiser, and Mrs. Heiser's
brother, Kenneth Kupper, all
Of Killdeer, N. OAK; and Mr.
and Mrs. John Gunwall and
family of Manning, N. Oak
The Heiser's daughter, Gwen
returned to Killdeer with hel
grandparents to spend a week
while her parents attend the
Teachers Convention in Bill.
lings.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-23
Funeral Rites
Thursday For
Mrs. 0. H. Parsons

Funeral services for Edna
Mae Parsons, age 10, of Sidney,
will be held Thursday morn
ing, October "a, at 1890 am.
at the Assembly of God church
with Dean A. Rohner officiat-
ing. Interment will be held at
Sunset Memorial Gardens Ce-
metery south of Sidney.
Mrs. Parsons passed away
Monday afternoon, October 21,
at the Community Memorial
Hospital in Sidney, after a
short illness.
Born Edna Mae Banks in
Athena, Oregon, on November
9, 1892, Mrs. Parsons spent her
early years in Oregon and
Washington. She and Oscar H.
Parsons were united in mar
riage in Dayton, Washington,
on February 16, 1913, where
they resided until 1916 when
they came to Montana to Home
stead. They homesteaded in
the Mona Community northwest
of Sidney where they farmec
and ranched until 1857 wher
they moved to Sidney to make
their home and where they
have resided since.
Mrs. Parsons served as Mon;
Postmistress for several years
She was a very active AM
willing worker in all commun
ity affairs, serving as All lead
er, member of the Richlan,
County Fair Board, Mona Un
ion Sunday School, electio
: board, and Red Cross chairma
. for years.
Edna Mae Parsons is SUI
vived by her husband, Osca
H. Parsons of Sidney; one sor
Lloyd Parsons of Mona, Mont
four daughters, Thelma Barbe
and Mrs. Robert Phyllis) Pc
{ tersen of Sidney, Mrs. Reita
(Joy) Coffman and Mrs. Ros
, (Catherine) Jameson of Bil
lings, Mont; three sisters
Mrs. Harry Dawson and Mr.
Isabelle Douglas of Dayton, WI
and Mrs. P. M. Huston of Man
teca, Calf; II grandchildre
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-23
Oxygen Tent
Memorials

The Community Memorial
Hospital Staff is grateful for
the continued interest in the
purchase of a much needed
oxygen tent through memorial
gifts.
This past week we have re-
ceived gifts in memory of Mrs.
Effie Brest by Mr.. and Mrs.
Ora Kemmis; In memory of
Emil Borchert, by Mr.. and
Mrs. Ora Kemmis; In memory
of Harry Clark, by V.F.W. Aux
iliary; In memory of John
Greeder, by V.F.W. Auxiliary;
In memory of Mrs. Hetty Hal
yer, by Mrs. Mary Sebring.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-23
Canadian String
Quartet Gives
Concert Here

Members of the Sidney Con-
cert Association opened their
1963-64 season on Tuesday eve
ming, October Is, in the Junior
High School Auditorium. The
featured artists, the Nadeau
String Quartet, played before
an enthusiastic full house.
The ensemble, all girls from
the same Quebec family, ranged
in age from 13 to 19, but
played like performers twice
their age. Their sensitivity to
their music and to each other
was at times uncanny. The in
strumentation of this string
quartet was two violins, a icel-
10 and a harp, while the usual
makeup is two violins, viola
and cello. Of interest to
most in attendance was the
description of the features and
effects possible on the harp
charmingly given by the old
est, Lise Nadeau.
Their program, all of which
was memorized, featured a
one time or other, each inStru
ment as a solo performer, a.
we'll as in the usual ensemble
| Most of the selections were b.
classical composers, as coult
be expected from the instru
mentation, but their encore
and substitutions were gyps.
airs and other familiar mum
berS.
1t was a most refreShin
musical evening.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-23
Kevin Frank Has
Fifth Birthday

Mrs. Elmer Frank entertain
ed fifteen children at a party
at her home Tuesday after
noon in celebration Of her son
Kevin's fifth birthday. The
children enjoyed the beautiful
day playing outdoor games
after which Mrs. Frank served
birthday cake and ice cream
Kevin received many nice
birthday gifts.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-23
Mrs. Roy Mitten
Guest of Honor at
Bridal Shower

Mrs. Gussie Obergfell and
Mrs. Jerry Obergfell were CO.
hostesses at a miscellaneous
bridal shower given Monday
afternoon at Mrs. Gussie OBJ
ergfell's home, honoring Mrs.
Roy Mitten, nee Norma Stew
art. About forty friends Cd
the bride and her family en-
joyed a social time at the
Obergfell home after which
the hostess served a lovely
lunch. The bride was present
ed with a shower of beautiful
gifts for her new home.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-23

st. Michaels and All Angels
Episcopal church Of Cartwright
A free-will offering will ha
taken which, together with the
friendship packets, layettes
cotton yardage, boys cotton T
shirts etc., will be dedicated
and prepared for shipment to
meet the needs in areas of Af-
rica, Asia and Latin America
Some of the offering will 90
for a training program for
church women to gain new
insight in the relationship Of
the mission of the church and
work of the UN and the build
ing of a peaceful world COM
munity.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-23

Two out of every three traf-
fic accidents in Montana are
caused by violations of the
laws, according to the Mon
tana Highway Patrol. Give
yourself, and everyone else, a
break by obeying traffic laws
ALL the time.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Merlin Brock
way and son visited last week
at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ardon BrockWay.
MIR. Brockway is employed by
Boeing and stopped here with
his family enroute from Seattle
to New Orleans, where he is
being transferred.
Mrs. J. J. Hart is visiting at
the home of her son, Bill and
family in Sand Point, Idaho.
MIR and Mrs. VIM. Pattlson
of Glasgow took in the Sid
ney-Glasgow football game Sat
1rday and visited here through
the weekend at the Ray Kan
eSki home.
MIR. and Mrs. Ronald Kanes-
Xxi and baby returned to Seat
tie last week following a visit
here at the home of his par
ents. the Ray Kaneskis. Mrs.
Kaneski spent a few weeks
in Sidney to be here when her
baby was born and Ray came
to get them on his vacation
from his position with the
Standard Oil Co. Paula an
esl1i. who is attending North
west Business College in Port
land came out with her bro
Hher and returned to Portland
by train.
Maxine Nutter accompanied
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Eckel
of Billings to Helena last week
to attend the wedding of Gov
ernor and Mrs. Babcocks
daughter, Lorna, which took
place Saturday afternoon. Mrs.
Nutter poured at the reception
and was a guest at a family
dinner Saturday night. She
made the trip to Billings and
returned by plane.
House guests at the Paul
Hurd home are their son-ln-
law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs Arthur Sturdevant and
children, Michele, Renae and
Mary Allen of Seattle. Mr.
Sturdevant manages a Safe
way Store in Seattle.
Mrs. Axel Nelson has fol
her houseguests her sister, Mrs
R. D. Wreisner of Excelsior
Mimi, and her sister and nus
band. Mr.. and Mrs. Art Mel
son Of Helena.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gllllr
visited among relatives ane
friends in Fairview and SID
ney a few days the past week
Mrs. Gillin is teaching in Rolla
N. Dak., this year.
Eva Carey and her sister
Miss Jean Hurry, were week
end guests at the home o
their nephew, Denzil Youn
and family in Baker. IN
Youngs met them in Glend1v
Friday afternoon and brougn
them home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Narur
returned Sunday evening fror
Helena, where they attende
the wedding of Governor an
Mrs. Babcock's daughter, Lo1
ma. Mr.. Narum and Mrs. Bah
cock are second cousins an
the Narums were guests at sev
eral social nuptial function
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Naru1
will go to Billings to join M
Narum's grandmother, Mr.
Isabelle Martin, in the celebrs
ton of her Tooth birthday ann
versary. Mrs. Martin was ais
a guest at the BaIbcock wec
ding.
r. S. Mutt left Tuesday f(
Helena where he will atten
the semi-annual directors NEE
ing of the Montana AAA A
sociation. 1t is stated the
membership now is over lo,U'
members.
C. c.. Glasscock of Corp
Christie, Texas, is visiting
his Three Butte ranch on II
Missouri river range in Ricl
land County. Mr.. Glasscot
has been confined in the no
pital lately. The doctors r
called him back to the Dali
hospital. In his plane he C;
make the trim from MOntal
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Boese
of Bloomfield, Montana, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Arlene Mae, to Ger
aid Vogt, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson Vogt, Rural Newton,
Kansas. She is presently en-
ployed in Mennonite Press at
North Newton and he is en-
gagged in farming.
No wedding date has been
set.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-23

and 4 great grandchildren.
The FulkerSon Funeral Home
of Sidney is in charge of ar
rangementS.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-07-25
SENTINEL oSaTf1N5hS eoSEfS, nD,
PAINTING

General residential house
painting r Interior and exte-
rior. Young. sober, white mech.
anics. First class workman
ship anywhere in Montgomery,
Prince Georges Counties and
NV. Washington. Free esti-
mates. Call Mr.. Lourim,
927-4843.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-07-25
MATTRESSES
AND CAR HOPS
HONG KONG DRIVE IN
300 N. Washington st.
Rockville. Md.
MALE-FEMALE
MGR POSTING
MACHINE OPERATOR

Typing essential. Bookkeeping
background preferred. Good sal
ary, fringe benefits. Contact Mr..
c. F. Osborne, Montgomery
General Hospital 924-4201 or
SIP 4-2311.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-07-25

FEMALE
RECEPTIONIST-
TYPIST

For Life-ScienceS Laboratory.
located near Congressional
Shopping Plaza. Call 424.3900
for interview.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-07-25

YOUNG MEN e. STUDENTS
$1.50 per hour to work part
time. Afternoons & evenings.
Assist manager in field. Call
Mr.. Carlin, between 10 & l only,
654-7220.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-07-25
AUTO SALESMAN

Experienced used car man need.
ed for expanding Buick Dealer.
Must have local experience.
Best pay plan in area. Apply
in person only, Mr.. Hinde, Used
Car Manager, Miller, B uic k,
Rockville. Md.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-07-25
COLLECTION MAN

Bethesda Chevy Chase area.
Must have previous collection
background and be able to as
sumo responsibility for super.
vision of small unit in auto fl
nance department. Salary COM
mensurate with experience.
Other employee benefits. Apply
Mr.. Frankel, Union Trust Co.,
EX. 3-4400.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-07-25

EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEP.
Err, for 20 hour week, hours
flexible. Please call PO 2-2252
or write Onondaga, RID rs,
Box 132. Gaithersburg. Md.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-07-25
SALES MALE
DRIVER statesmen

3 Who are looking for perma-
nent positions for company that
offers guaranteed salary, hospi.
talization, paid vacations and
other benefits. Apply at Chuck
Wagon Caterers, 1921 41st
Street. Brentwood, Md. 301-277.
7454.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-07-25

MALE

2 YOUNG MEN, for part-time
work, Friday and Sat. nights;
l young man full time work.
Inquire Rockville Auction Gal
lery. 206 Commerce Lane, Rock
vile, Md. No phone calls.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-07-25
CELLARS DUG

Under your house incl. walls,
floor, waterproofing. Since 1921.
EDGAR KEEFER, RA. 6-4298
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-07-25
CHILD CARE
DOMESTIC HELP SD

neutrality-suspicious. woman
to care for two small children in
mothers home while she works.
Rockville Area, 8:00-5:30 pm, s
days a week, Call after $50 pm.
762-2684.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-07-25
CASHIER CLERK

To work in toy store, full time,
vacation with pay, bonus, profit
sharing. Children's Supermarts,
1540 Rockville Pike. GA. 1886.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-07-25

CABINET AND FORMICA
work. we do quality work,
large or the smallest job; Gus.
tom work, repair and refinish-
ing; also radiator enclosures;
get ready for spring. We will
repair your screens. Phone
622-0107.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-07-25
HELP WANTED
FEMALE
PIX. OPERATOR

Immediate, permanent openings
Silver Spring area. 551 switch
board with 10 incoming trunks,
prefer Tyr. experience, hours
9 am. to 5 pm. $3.50 weekly
Call 622-2909 after 10 am.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-07-25
HELP WANTED
FEMALE

SECRETARY, part time, age 25-
As, shorthand and typing re-
quired, law office in Montgom-
cry County. JU. 5-6856.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-07-25

THOUSANDS of women are
ADDING as much as $1,000 a
WEEK to the FAMILY IN
COME as our representatives.
We train you to start earning
at once and provide an estab.
lished Avon territory. Write
Mrs. Greiner, 1923 Oriental ST,
Rockville. Md. or call OIL. 6.7040.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-07-25
DOCTORS
RECEPTIONIST
MARYLAND

I prefer a neat typist for this
variety position with my favor.
lite doctor. You should be sym.
pathetic enough to help out the
many patients and responsible
enough to schedule appoint
ments. It's a happy office with
unusual benefits. Train at $40
near your home. Employment
Service (Graebners) S616 Geor.
gia ave. Ju. 1914.