davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20

Carlson took place Oct. 3, 1912,
at Jamestown, N. Oak. The
same year he enlisted in the
US. Army Air Force, saw 10
months of overseas duty and
was discharged in Sept, 1945.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dafoe lived in
jamestown, N. Dak., for a
number of years, while he
was employed by the Otter Tail
Power Co. They moved to Sid
ney in 1860 and Mr.. Dafoe was
employed here by the Farm
ers Union Transportation Co.
until September, 1862, when he
became i'll.
He is survived by his wife,
his father and stepmother OF
Sheyenne, North Dakota;
two brothers, Arthur of Val
ley City and DR.. Donald Da-
foe of Anchorage, Alaska; and
l sister, Dorothy, Mrs. George
Johannson of San Diego, Calf
He is survived by three hall
brothers and two half sisters
Thomas of Grand Forks, N
Dak., Leland of Antigo, Wis.
consin, George of Blackfoot
Idaho, Denise of Antigo, Wis
consin and Patricia, Mrs. Doug.
las Kepner of Bozeman, Mont
Services were held from the
Methodist Church at New Rock
ford on Saturday, March 9 with
the Rev. Elmer West officiating
and burial was in the Prairit
Home cemetery there. The Am
erican Legion participated il
the service and presented a fla
to the widow. Vocalist at tn
service were Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Jensen of ESmono
N. Oak.
The deceased was a membe
of the LonSdale Methods
Church of Sidney, the Sidne,
VFW, the Teamsters and Chauf
feers Union and the Eagl
Lodge at jamestown, N. Dal
Mrs. Dafoe has resumed he
residence in Sidney with no de
mite plans for the future.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20
Richey

Mrs. Jim Cummings was IN
itiated into the Bitter Root Re-
bekah Lodge No. 110 at their
regular meeting Thursday eve
ming, March IA, at the Rebe-
kah hall. At the business ses-
sion plans were made for the
District meeting to be held
here in April. Lunch was SER
we'd at the close of the meet
ing by Mrs. Newell Beery and
Mrs. Dale Rosaaen.
Dale Merlin of Bozeman en-
loved Monday evening dinner
with his mother and father-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ruben
Brown. He was in this terri
tory on business.
Miss Sheila Eggum returned
home from the Wolf Point
Hospital on Monday, a week
ago, and is feeling much better
although she mas not SIdIIeu
back to school as YETI
Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Olson and
Linda and Mrs. Chas Won Ru-
den motored to Sidney Sunday
where they visited Mr.. Won
Ruden in the hospital. Then
the Olsons went on to Cart
wright, N. Oak. where they
visited the Dale Olson family
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Morey
are proud grandparents of
granddaughter born March Il
in Circle. The parents are Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Pierce of Glen
dive. The little Miss has beer
named Juliana Blanch and Sh'
weighed 7 lbs. and IL ozs.
Mr.. and Mrs. john Unrul
and sons, Arthur, Edwin, Ray
mond and Larry were Sunda,
visitors of their son-in-law ant
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton
Sowle in the Mona Community
Part of the afternoon was spen
in viewing home movies Whlcl
had been taken by Arthur Un
rub while he was stationed Il
Germany as a helicopter me
chanic for the US Army. Th
movies included pictures o
their bases, helicopter flights
Air Shows and a tour of Hol
land. They also showed movie
of Clifton and Aletha's wed
ding.
Rev. and Mrs. A. Mathisol
attended Pastoral Conference L
Sidney on Monday. They wer
guests of Rev. and Mrs. Stan
ley Larson.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20
PROCLAMATION OF CITY

Harold Mercer, the duly elected,
qualified, and acting Mayor of
the City of Sidney, Montana, does
hereby publish and proclaim:
That on the 1st day of April,
1868, a General City Election will
be held in the City of Sidney, Mon
tana ,and the polls shall be open
from 800 o'clock AM. to 800
o'clock PM. of said day, and that
the polling places for such elec-
tion are as follows:
1st Ward. Precinct No. l City
Fire Hall; End Ward, Precinct
No 2 = Larson Motor Company;
3rd Ward, Precinct No.
County Court House;
That the offices of Mayor, City
Treasurer, Police Judge, 2 Alder
men from Ward No. l. 2 Aldermen
from Ward No. 2, and 2 Aldermen
rom Ward No. 3, shall be filled
at said election.
DATED hits 28th day of February
1868
Harold Mercer. MAYOR
! Publish March 6, 13, 20, and ~
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20
LEGAL NOTICES

land within the boundaries of the
Lower Yellowstone Irrigation Dis
trict No. i, South of the North
line of Sections 81 and % in Town
ship 81, Range So.
Precinct No. 2. ALI the irrigable
land within the boundaries of the
Lower Yellowstone Irrigation Dis
tr1ct No. i. North of the North line
OF Sections 81 and % inToWnship
Il, Range SO and South of the
South line of Sections /, 2 and 8
in Township %, Range SO and Sec
ton 6 in Township %, Range go.
Precinct Mo. 3. All the irrigable
land within the boundaries of the
Lower Yellowstone Irrigation Dis
trlct No. /, lying North of the
South line of Sections L, 2 and /:
IN Township %, Range 50. and Sec.
ton 8, Township %, Range so.
POLLING PLACES
Precinct No. 1: Savage Fire Hall
Savage, Montana.
Precinct No. 2: Lower Yellow.
stone Project Office, Sidney, Mon.
tana.
Precinct No. 8: Starlite Cafe
FalrvieW, Montana.
Thelma Barber, Secretary
publish March 20 and 27, 1868.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20
WOTM Plans
Family Night
Moose Supper

The Women of the Moose
held their regular meeting in
the Moose Home on March Is
with a very good attendance.
Jr. Regent Bette Frison pre-
sided IN the absence of Sr. Re
gent Alice Miller, who is on a
vacation trip.
The program was presented
by the Moose Haven commit
tee with Lucille Welte chair
man. Little Shari Salisbury
sang three songs. Linda Dan
lelson was her accompanist.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20

Bill Winhofer and George
Peters were Sidney callers on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Winho-
fer and Dennis Hines and Mr..
and Mrs. Johnnie Johnston and
Kelvin were Wolf Point callers
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Winho-
fer and Dennis Hines were
Thursday evening dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Etzel
and Anne of Arthur.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Diedrich
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Clar.
ence Olson of Riverside Thur.
sday evening.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20

She sang "Sad Sad Movieu
Sugar Time" and "Be Care
full.
Two new members were in
itiated into the order and Mrs.
Mabel Dawley, who has been
on an extended vacation, was
welcomed home.
Plans were made for serving
the dinner for the Sidney
Sportsman's Club on March 81
and for the Farm Union noon
day dinner on March %. Plans
were also completed for the
Moose family night supper on
March %.
Lunch was served and a So
cial hour enjoyed 10 conclude
the evening. Mable Dawley
drew the door prize.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20
Sidney Personals

MIR. and Mrs. Leroy Ander-
son and family of Billings were
overnight guests in Sidney on
Thursday at the home of his
parents, the Oscar Andersons.
Terri Renee stayed for a more
extended visit with her grand
parents.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20
CALL FOR BIDS

Richland County, Montana, a pol
itical subdivision of the State OF
Montana, will receive sealed pro-
posals for the furnishing of Com
prehensive Public Liability Insur-
ance. at the Commissioners Room
IN the Court House. Sidney, Rich
Land County, Montana, not later
than 11:00 o'clock AM. Monday
April 1, 1868. The Board reserves
the right to reject all, or part
of bid TO the bset interest ot
Richland County.
specifications For Comprehensive
Public Liability Policy
J.. Name of Insured shall be
Rlchland County, Montana
z. The address of Insured shall
be:
Sidney, Montana
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20

Ford. 300-50O Club was founded
in 1850 to recognize the perfor-
nance of outstanding Ford
statesmen throughout the coun-
try.
Harry K. Whitney was pre-
sented the 30O-5O0 Club Award
for excellent retail sales perfor-
nance. H. r. Christensen was
presented the Sales Award for
excellent retail, sales perfor-
nance. Jerome T. Petrik was
presented the Company's Sales
Award for excellent retail sales
performance.
The average 300-500 Club
member sold nearly 100000
worth of automotive merchan-
disc in qualifying for the hon
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20
Speech and Hearing
Clinic at Elks Home
February 27. %. 20

The Elks Mobile Speech and
Hearing Clinic will be held in
Sidney Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday, Feb. 27-28 and 29
at the Elks Home.
Therapist Nancy Crosby will
be in charge. Those who want
to make appointment are re-
queSted to call Miss Mildred
ThorSon, phone 287W, Sidney
or write to her at Sidney Post
Office, Box 806.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20
CALL FOR BIDS

The Board of Control, Lower
Yellowstone Project, Sidney, Mon
tana, will receive sealed proposals
in duplicate to furnish approximate
ly 5000 gallons of regular gasoline
and 10000 gallons OF diesel fuel.
specifications of gasoline and diesel
fuel to be furnished must accam-
pany bids.
Bids will he received up to 7:30
pm, April 8, 1868. The Board of
Control reserves the right to re-
ject amy or all bids.
Further information regarding
delivery and bid forms may be
obtained from the Project Office,
Sidney, Montana.
Victor N. Norlin
Project Manager
Publish March 20 and 27, 1862
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate OF HANS Cr14.-s D4A4.4.
HANSEN
Notice Is Hereby Given by the
undersigned Otto T. Habedank.
Administrator of the Estate of Hans
Chris Christensen, deceased, to the
creditors OF and all persons having
claims against the said deceased
to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within -FOUR (4) months
after the first publication of this
notice, to the said administrator
at the offices of Brattin, Habedank
and Cumming, Sidney National
Bank Building, Sidney, Montana
the place for the transaction Oh
the business OF said estate.
Otto T. Habedank
Administrator of the Estate
of HANS CHRIS CHRISTIAN.
SEN, Deceased.
Dated February 27, 1868
BRATTIN. HABEDANK & CUM.
MING
Sidney National Bank Building
Sidney, Montana
Attorneys for Administrator
publish March 6, Is. 20 and 81
1862
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20
NOTICE OF ELECTION AN
DnIITNG PLACES

An election will be held by the
Lower Yellowstone Irrigation Dis
trict No. j on Saturday, April 3,
1868, for hte purpose of electlng
one Commissioner for DIVISION NO.
8 and Division No. for term
of three years. The polls will open
at LOO o'clock PM. and close at
600 O'Clock PM. that day.
The Lower Yellowstone Irrigation
District No. / is divided into three
precincts as follows:
Precinct No. /. All the irrigable
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-08

Arrangements for handling and sale of the harvested fur pelts is in the hands of the Alaska Depart ment of Economic Planning. Sev- eral furs have been undergoing processing in Anchorage at David Green Furriers.
 Batchelor said that last month two sea otters, both females, were caught in an underwater King Crab holding net near Afognak and sub sequently drowned. These were brought to ADF&G here and skinned out by Jake Blanc out on
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-08
Research Vessels Checking Salmon

. SEATTLE = Two research yes sels of the Bureau of Commercial Fisheries are now checking on the winter distribution and abundance of salmon in the Boring Sea and North Pacific.
 In the western and central areas of the Gulf of Alaska is the IT, foot George B. Kelz. A sister ship, the Bertha Ann, is operating in the Boring and North Pacific west of Adak.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-08
STONE IN JUNEAU

Kodiak Baptist Mission Superin- tendent Bill Stone left for Juneau this week to attend the Alaska Council of Churches. AS Lay Rep resentative for the American Bap- lists in Alaska, Stone will convene meeting of the Alaska Associa- tion of Child Care Institute of which he currently is president.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-08
RUMMAGE SALE PLANNED

A Rummage Sale will be held Feb. g and g at Clark's Garage, sponsored by the Women of St. James the Fisherman Episcopal Church.
 Persons desiring rummage to be picked up for the sale may call 6-5216 or 6-5242 in town, and 7-2272 at the Base.
 Mrs. George Buxton is chairman for the Semiannual sale.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-08
Rare And Costly Sea 0tters Being Harvested; First Time Since 1896

Sea Otter, producers of the rar- est and most costly Of all furs, are being harvested for the first time in about 67 years, the Kodiak Mir TOT has learned.
 Kodiak, once the Sea Otter Capital of the World" with over 2,OO0 sea otter hunters, each with his own individual "bidarky" (skin kayak based here, might once again baSk in the glory of this title, though the harvest will be reduced drastically from the specie-destroy- ing pace set in the 18OO's.
 With virtually no fanfare, the state of Alaska, in conjunction with the Fish and Wildlife Service has already made two harvests Of these magnificent fur-bearing an imals.
 In the late months of last year, two harvests were made on Am chitka Island with 15O animals be ing taken in the first and 30 in the second, according to ADF&G Game Biologist Ron Batchelor.
 Tt was determined that the numbers of sea otter on Amchitka had increased to the point where disease and natural parasites were accounting for losses in the popu- lation. It is believed that we can harvest limited numbers of these on strictly sustained yield basis now" Batchelor stated.
 300 ANIMALS
 "This spring we expect to har- vest another 300 animals" he said.
 Batchelor stressed the fact that these animals are still under Strin- gent protection rules of the fed eral government and that the har- vest is strictly supervised effort of the state and federal agencies in vOlved.
 He pointed out that it was diff cult to make judgment on the value of the pelts due to the fact that they had been off the market for over half century. However, the last known sale of sea otter pelt took place at Berlin auction where one pelt brought price of S2,5OO in 1941. (Pelts have been, on very rare occasions, recovered after an animal had been found dead)
 UNDERGOING PROCESSING
 Here in the Kodiak Islands, where sea otter were once one Of the most numerous fur-bearing species, it is rare to sight one al- though it is believed that approx imately 800 animals are existing in the North Afognak area.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-08

Chiniak. They were then sent on to Anchorage.
 According to Batchelor, plans are in the making to have pelts brought to Kodiak in time for dis play at the King Crab Festival.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-08
RETURNS TO KODIAK

Ray Martin, Sr., manager of the PIMA station here. who has been in the Lower 48 for the past month on vacation, returned to Kodiak on Tuesday.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-08

Who knows water better than fish? The fish we employ as water experts are tiny Sickle backs We pay them literally in brine-shrimp, no salary deductions.
 It's all because we use millions of gallons of water daily in our refneries. After use, it is treated with algae, bacteria, chemicals sunshine and oxygen to make sure the water is clean and pure when we return it to stream or sea.
 Planning ohead :
 INWARD OTT COMP
Evening star., 1963-05-01
Charge 1t
on Sears Revolving Charge
SHOP TONIGHT TO s Pm.

Store Heurss Mondays. Thursdays and vi.
days. $50 an. 70 pm, iArlinKOn only open
.'til $50 p.m.k Tuesdays. Wednesdays and
Saturdays. 9:3o am. 10 pm. Free ParkinEl
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-26
Possible Matching Funds for
 Our Historical Mining Display

Henry Roloff, Commissioner of Economic Development and Plan ming, has reminded leaders of cities and civic organizations throughout Alaska, of the availability of state matching funds for the establish ment of permanent tourist attrac- tionS.
 The matching monies, authorized by the last session of the legisla- ture, became available July 1. A total of S10,000 for the purpose from the general fund with project maximum of $1,000.
 In the language of the Act, Chap ter IF, SLA, Alaska, funds are granted upon application to "po- litical subdivisions of the state, non-profit organizations, fraternal or service organizations" This in- cludes Chambers of Commerce and other civic groups dedicated to developing tourist attractions or historic attractions of permanent value.
 Commissioner Roloff pointed out provisions of the act include the projects falling within the develop ment, restoration or display of historical documents, artifacts, or native arts. The erection of his torical markers, and other worth while tourist attractions dealing with Alaskan history or culture, excluding the preparation or dis tribution of community advertis- ing.
 Applications for matching funds require the approval of the Con- missioner of Economic Develop ment and Planning, and the Di- rector of Travel, Morris Ford.
 Commissioner Roliff, in an- nouncing the availability of the funds stated, Recognizing the de- sirability for construction of tour. ist and historic attractions, the leg islature made this money available to all Alaskans, it is our depart
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-26

ments duty and goal to see that all areas of the state are aware of the legislatures appropriation, so various worthwhile projects of this nature may be carried on to successful conclusions. In this way the state government and the people of Alaska can work to- gether to better our natural at fractions"
 Projects granted matching money in the past include museums, his torical markers, signs, displays, and historic monuments.
 Information about application for the funds may be had by con- tacting the Department of Econ omic Development and Planning, Box 1421, Juneau.
 Editors Note: This might be the source to help move our mining equipment for display here0
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-26
Moscow Protests

MOSCOW R - The Soviet gov ernment disclosed Saturday it has protested against the refusal of the United States and Britain to recognize East Germany's signature on the limited nuclear test ban treaty.
 The government newspaper Iz- vestia said protest notes were handed to the US. and British gov- ernments Friday.
 The notes said the policy of the two Western allies is misplaced and contradicts the spirit of the Moscow treaty"
 The Soviet declaration was in reply to notes sent by Britain and the United States on Aug. 16, in which it was stated that although East Germany had signed the treaty, this could in no way be construed as recognition of the East German regime by the Vest ern powers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25

- @~~SO - ~
nylon pile
l2xl2 dove beige design texture
l2'x9 cream beige design texture
l2'xl4' cadet blue plush pile
l5'xl0 mist blue design texture
l2xl2'6" spice gold design texture
l2'xl5' vine green design texture
1919 meadow green loop pile
l2'xl5' cream beige loop pile
l5'xl5' aqua twist
1879 vine green twist
1910 mist blue twist
5000 AcriIan0 acryIic
2O% modacrylic pile
l5xll' spice gold plush pile
l2'x9 aqua plush pile
l2'xll' silver green plush pile
1919 Aztec red plush pile
l2'xl2' silver green plush pile
1899" cream beige texture
l2'xl3' silver green plush pile
l2xl3' dove beige plush pile
1919 aqua loop pile
1910 cranberry loop pile
l5'xlo3" stone gray loop pile
l2'xl2' basil green loop pile
l2'x9 curry gold loop pile
l2'xl5 cordomon green loop pile
l2xl3'6" cream beige plush pile
l2'x96" fenneI green loop pile
1879 green olive plush pile
l2'xll'3" Egypt gold plush pile
l2'xl5' wheat gold plush. pile
wool pile
l2xl2'9" Inca gold plush pile
1870 pecan plush pile
l5'xl2'6" white opal plush pile
l2'xo' pecan loop pile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
District Presents
Award to Library

The city's public library re-
ceived the District Govern
ment'S annual departmental
award today for leadership in
the incentive awards program
for city employees.
The award was presented to
Harry N. Peterson, librarian,
by Commissioner John B. Dun
can at the 18th annual awards
ceremony at the District Build
ing.
Given the Districts distin-
guished service award was the
Department of Vocational Re-
Mobilization. The department
was recognized because of its
record in moving the District
from 35th place among the
States in 1861 to sixth place in
1862 in the number of persons
rehabilitated per 100000 pop
ulation.
Twenty-three 40-year Dis
trict government employees and
A employees who have worked
for the city for 80 years were
given pins for length of serv-
ice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
Pablo CusuIs Day
Held at u. N.

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Oct. Is (AP). 1t was Pablo
Casals Day at the United Ma
tons yesterday.
They packed the blue and
gold assembly hall to hear the
87-year-old world renowned
cellist conduct his own oratorio,
Ell Pesiebre (The Manger). At
the end, he received a standing
ovation.
They provided him with a
leather stool, but he was on his
feet most of the time, conduct
ing the Casals Festival Orches-
ira of Puerto Rico. The ora
torio was sung by the Cleveland
Orchestra chorus under the
leadership of Robert Shaw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
Tests Discount
AnficOaguIant
AsLife Saver

Persons who have recovered
from a heart attack often are
prescrfb ed anticoagulants
drugs that retard blood clot-
ting-in the hope that these
may reduce the chances Of
further alta eks and early
death. But a six-year study re-
ported today indicates the
drugs may not achieve these
results.
More than $50 patients were
studied.
About a third got an anti
coagulant, phenindione. An
other third got an identical look
ing inactive substance. Neither
the patients or the doctors
knew who was getting what.
A third group got no special
treatment.
OF the So patients getting
the real drug, Is died in the
six-year period. OF the IS re-
ceiving the placebo or sugar
pill" IA died. OF the Sc who
were untreated. IL died.
The report was made by DR..
Herbert E. Griswold, DR.. Ar
thur J. Seaman and associates
from University Of Oregon
Medical School, Portland, to a
meeting Of the American Heart
Association in Los Angeles to-
day. The report was also re-
leased simultaneously here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25

degrees are offere d, he said,
including medical and surgical
degrees and many in healing
arts and religion.
Anyone with a few dollars to
spend can become a master of
character analysis, a doctor of
naturaltrics, a diplomatic of
massotherapy or a philosopher
of metaphysics.
DR.. Reid said his inquiries
have convinced him that bogus
American diplomas are a prob
lem in many parts of the world,
particularly in Africa.
SIS Million a Year
Some American agencies also
engineer foreign diplomas. For
$500, DR.. Reid charged, an Illi-
nois organization will provide a
degree from an overseas school
in medicine and surgery.
He said there are "innumer-
able individuals" now practic-
ing la W. medicine, dentistry
Engineering, the ministry ano
other professions with only
a c a demic credentials "pur-
chased from degree mills"
The mills, he said, may gross
as much as SIS million an
nually.
He asked that key Senators
Representatives and State
leaders devise legislation to de.
fine what can legitimately bt
called a college, a university, 6
diploma and a degree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
AMAHeod Rips Doctors
Helping Krebiozen Use

used Krebiozen simply because
they did not have the heart
to refuse a desperate persons
request" DR.. AnniS said.
However, the physician must
remember the consequence Of
this act. In the case Of using
KrebioZen, he unwittingly gave
support to one Of the greatest
frauds Of the Goth Century. "
Krebiozen was devised by
DR.. Stevan Durovic and was
sponsored by Or. Andrew c.
Ivy. both of Chicago.
Krebiozen has been identi-
fled by the Food and Drug Ad-
miniStration as the common
chemical, creatine, previously
tested and found worthless in
treating cancer.
Last week, a review Of cases
by scientists selected by the
National Cancer Institute in
Bethesda was released. conelud-
ing that Krebiozen had no
effect.
DR.. Hugh H. Hussey, formerly
of Georgetown University and
now the AMA's director Of sci
entific activities, said, THE
ANA has been the subject OF
a vicious campaign Of defama-
ton because it has steadfastly
informed all who ask that Kre-
biozen is a worthless secret
remedy Of no shown value in
the treatment Of cancer. -.
There have been marches or
Washington, bridge parties
congressional and other legis-
lative resolutions, foundations
committees and leagues and
even certain segments of the
labor movement have let them
selves be drawn into this net
Of a most cleverly promoted
medical hoax"