davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-10

Howard j. Sissel, right.
Richland County hunter safety
Instructor, and Don Berg, state
fish and game warden, were
among those attending a hunt
er safety meeting in Glasgow
recently.
Other counties represented at
this meeting were Blaine. Phil
lips, Valley, Daniels, Sheridan.
Roosevelt, Hill and McCone.
Leonard Secor, District War
den Supervisor and Joyce Mac
Duffie, hunter safety Supervi-
sor from Helena, presided at
the March "a meeting.
Mrs. Duffie gave a talk
on the responsibilities of Chief
instructors and it was again
stressed that the final decision
on the certification of a stu
dent be left to his instructor.
Even though a student attends
all classes and passes the writ
ten test, he may not be certi-
fled if his instructor does not
feel he will be a safe hunter.
A Montana Fish and Game
Department film on the field
dressing of big game was
shown. This film can be Dor
by hunter safety instruc-
tors to demonstrate to their
classes the proper method of
dressing a big game animal.
Bills passed by the recent
Legislature, which will affect
the hunter safety program,
were discussed. House Bill 90
will extend the hunter safety
raining program to include all
youngsters under 18 who wish
% purchase "a bird hunting Ii
'ense as well as those who
wish to purchase a big game
license. This law, however.
loes not go into effect until
1854.
During 1862 over 5000 stu
tents were trained under Mon
ana's hunter safety program.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-10
Fred E~gsIeston
Rites Held at
Nazerene Church

Funeral services for Fred
Ellis Eggleston, a former Fair
view resident, were held at 2
pm. Thursday in the Church
of the Nazarene in Fairview,
with the Rev. David Hunter.
pastor, officiating. Mr.. Eggles-
ton, 90, died at a Billings Hos
pltal of a coronary attack on
March "a.
Mr.. Eggleston was born Jan
uary IL, 1905, in Brainerd.
Minnesota, but moved with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Eggleston to Sioux Pass in
1910 when he was five wears
Old. During the early 192O's he
moved to Fairview. His mar
r1age to Mabel Brunson took
place at Fairview September
n, 1928, and they lived there.
lie was a member of the Vol
unteer Fire Department.
In 1854 he moved to River
ton, Wyo., and in 1858 to Bill
llngs where he operated his
own tool and saw shop. He
was a member of the Church
of the Nazarenes in Riverton.
Mr.. EggleSton is survived bv
one son, Fred Junior of Laur-
Ell; three daughters, Mrs. Henry
Baker of Cody, Wyo., Mrs.
Larry Mathis of Laurel, and
Mrs. Dennis Page of Nampa.
Idaho; one brother, Major Og-
den Eggleston of Lincoln, Nebr:
and a sister, Mrs. Frank Buck
OF Denver; a cousin, Mrs. Alice
jackson of Sidney aud four
grandchildren.
At the service Mrs. Elwood
was organist. Richard
sang Saviour Like A
Shepherd Lead Me" and "The
Eastern Gate.
PaIIbearers were A. O..
Johnson, D. L. Synek, Chris
oJostrom, Carl Sjostrom, Ed
jnterseher and w. w. Winter
mute. Cloyd-G order Mortuary i
had charge of arrangements
md burial was in the Fairview
Cemetery. I
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-10
Eost-Mont Pockinq
Meeting Was Held

Inc annual stockholders
meeting of EaSt-Mont Packino
Corporation was held in Sidne1
on March 10. The purpose n
The meeting was the election of
directors and the FORMULATING
OF plans for the next year.
Three directors were elected
at the meeting with Earl w.
Jensen of Circle being re-elec-
TED for a three year term along
with two new men in A. V
Radcliffe of Richey and r. II
WICK OF Sidney. Returning on
tne board are Ed Smith, Dag
mar; Otis S. Waters, Richey:
GORDON Lund, Wolf Point; Row
Degn, Sidney; Walter Norbo.
Medlclne Lake; Joseph Eggen
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-10
Births

Births
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Kleven
Sidney, girl, March %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clement Morast
Glendive, boy, March 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Left Tjelde.
Cartwright, boy, March 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert John
son. Fairview, girl, April 1.
Rev. and Mrs. Paul Pratt,
Sidney, girl, April 2.
Marriage Licenses
None.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-10
Turnabouf

Mothers of cherubic little girls
Roll their offsprings's hair in
curlS-
But older daughters, unaware,
Do things that curl their
mothers hair.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-10

also include a program on the
working of the Welfare Pro-
gram in their schedule of
meetings for the coming year
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-10
Inc Sidney Herald-WednesdaY. April 10. 1851

Spect. He pointed out that one
tnlrd OF us. towns have no
sewage disposal facilities.
he suggested that the club
Apache drum beat., 1963-09-01
Pastor Vacations
But Pastoral
Work Goes On
by Geraldine David

Last week, Pastor Donald
Rowe, Faith, and children were
over in Los Angeles visiting
Donald's brother. Speaking in
Donald's place at the Apache
Independent Church Sunday
morning, was Joshua Porter.
Joshua, Elizabeth and son, Bob
bic spent the day visiting friends
and he preached at the evening
service.
Mrs. Hattie MoSley has been
teaching Bible lessons on Thurs
day morning driving each week
from her home in Globe. These
lessons are for the women Off
GERS of our church. They are
planning youth movement, for
teen-agerS.
Some of our members went
to the Camp Meeting at Clark
dale,
Apache drum beat., 1963-09-01
Loan Fund
Explained

A number of different kinds
of loans are available through
the Tribes Revolving Credit
Funds. These are loans for u
house improvement; p new
homes; 81 cattle; and ~ small
businesses. David Sine, Credit
Officer, has outlined the steps
you need to take if you want
one of these loans.
First, you should make an
estimate of how much your pro-
ject will cost. For a home i'm
lprovement loan, for instance.
you might make your own esti-
mate of how much the improve,
ment will cost in materials and
labor, if you are planning to
build it yourself. Or you might
consult carpenter or contrac-
tor for a cost estimate.
Second, you should apply for
a loan with David Sine, Credit
Officer. He will check your
credit rating, both on the re-
servation and outside the reser-
walton. This is to find out if you
have the necessary qualifica-
tions to be able to pay back the
loan.
After the Credit Officer
checks your rating, he sends it
to the Tribal Credit Committee.
At this time it will have the
recommendation of the Credit
Officer and also the Tribal Cred
it Manager. The Credit Commit
tee will decide whether they
think the loan should be made
or not.
Then the Credit Officer will
send the application to the Area
Office of the Bureau of Indian
Affairs, with all three recon-
mendationS. On the basis of
these recommendations, til e
Area Office will make the final
decision whether or not you get
the loan.
Government employees will
need to have their applications
approved by the superintendent
as well as by the Credit Com
mittee. If you apply for a cattle
loan, your application must be
approved by the cattle associa-
ton.
A number of people have ap-
piled for loans since early Aug
ust, and few of these applica-
tions are ready to be sent to the
Area Office.
Apache drum beat., 1963-09-01
San CarAs
Community NeedsPurent Teacher

tors and the general public such
united efforts as will secure for
every child the highest advant-
ages in physical, mental, and
spiritual education.
Regular monthly meetings
will be held at the San Carlos
Day School Auditorium. Our
first regular meeting willabe an
nounced at a later time. Re-
freshments will be served
Parent Teachers Organizations
are open to all persons. We ex-
tend a special invitation to all
persons who are interested in
helping to promote a good edu-
cational program for our COM
munity.
Apache drum beat., 1963-09-01
by Adelbert Fallers

The organization of Parent
Teachers Club here on the San
Carlos Apache Indian Reserva-
tion would make it possible for
a better school and community
with cooperation between the
home and schools. To promote
constructive social planning for
education, parent-teachers have
the opportunity to engage in
study and discussion of family
life and parenthood, home and
school cooperation, and COM
munity development. at
Objectives for a strong organ
ization may be as follows: to
promote the welfare of children
and youth in home, schools and
community; to raise the stand
ard of home life; to secure ade-
quate laws for the care and pro-
tection of children and youth;
to bring into closer relationship
the home and school, that par
ents and teachers may cooper
ate intelligently in child train
ing; to develop between educa-
Apache drum beat., 1963-09-01
freezes Return
To Pas+ora+e
by Mrs. AM. CranstOn

Reverend and Mrs. Oliver
Treece have returned to San
Carlos after having been away
for a rest. They are very happy
to be home and will resume
their duties as pastor of the
Assembly of God, at San Carlos.
A number of the folk of the
church met recently and had
a work-day. All enjoyed the day
and we had good bean feed
at the noon hour.
Forty of us attended the
Christ Ambassador Rally at By
las a few weeks back and the
trip was enjoyed by all. The
next C. A. Rally is to be in
Globe, September Is. All young
people are invited to attend.
The various departments of
the church will soon begin their
Fall activities. The WOmen'S
Missionary Council will be meet
ing in a few weeks. Everything
points to a good time ahead.
There was a pink and blue
shower this past week for Eve
lyn Henry. Many lovely gifts
were received for Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry's new baby girl.
The Reverend and Mrs. AM.
Cranston will remain to assist
in the work with the freezes,
helping with the needs of the
Apache people.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-09

Commission at which he was elect. ed Chairman of the affair.
 A slogan is also to be found for the event he reported and the symbol and the slogan will be the basis of the stamps, stickers and souvenirs used to advertise the cen. tennial.
 Deveau also advised that the mayor of each Alaskan town and city will be asked to appoint a cen. tennial advisory board or group for his specific area to advise his mem. Der of the commission of that areas desires.
 There will be three focal points throughout Alaska with the differ. ent towns sending in special dis plays calling attention competitive ly to their individual attractions
 'Citys will be asked to participate directly in financing centennial events and the legislature will he
 Continued on Page 9)
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-09
Bartlett Vows "AII Out Fight" On navv's Plan For Importing Bread

unnamed stateside sources nearly 2,OOO miles from Kodiak Island, was signed by R. J. Jodan, LTJG, sc, USN, Officer in Charge.
 No reason was indicated for the action which would jeopordize the ability of the local bakery to con- tinue employment of a number of it's personnel
 It is not known if higher eche- Ions were aware of the action pro- posed for importing frozen state side bread.
 A spokesman for Naughton's Bakery, owned and operated by five local Naughton Brothers said they were "flabergasted" by the proposed action.
 We have maintained mutually cordial relations in all ways with the navy for over the nine years that we have served them here and this proposal to import their bread from Seattle came as shocking surprise to us," he stated.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-09

neighbor pal Danny Mckinley, took the big buck with neck shot in the Monoshka Bay area.
 There seemed to be some doubt as to whether Gus big buck is three or four point. When asked John Jr said he beleived it to be three point, but without hesitation, Gus pointed to the eye guard point and firmly stated tits four point" That's point we'll leave up to the experts to determine but we have an idea they might have diff ficulty in convincing Gus that it is not four point!
 About one point there was no doubt, and that was that young 4 foot tall Gus bagged the largest deer~of ]. ,. and get this you profes- sionals the SIX deer bagged by the three young Kodiak4born hun. ters on their Monshka hunting ex. petition!
 John Jr. accounted for two deer while young 14-year old Danny bag. ged his limit of three deer. All in all the boys got four bucks and two does but mine was the larg. est," Gus pointed out! The smallest of the lot was a 6Olb'er taken ny Danny.
 John Jr. and Gus (who was on his first hunting trip ever) are sons of MT. and Mrs. John Morton and Danny is the son of Mir. and Mrs Ovid Mckinley.
 Gus, who got his trophy animal with Sako .243 rifle equipped with 4-power Redfield scope isn't likely to ever forget his first deer no matter how many more or larger ones he may bag in future years for he is going to mount the antlers of this one on plaoue which without doubt will occupy the focal point in his room here after.
 It is believed that young Gus now holds the record for the young. est hunter to have bagged a deer
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-09
Dance & Tours In worksFor
 leet Sailors

Planning for schedule of events for the weekend the U.S.S. Ben nington and U.S4S. Benner will arrive August 24 through 26th) was the subject of a special meet ing called of the Chamber of Com merce Monday evening by Nick Rauch.
 A dance will be held at the Ma tional Guard Armory with music to be provided by a 16 piece dance band. Dress recommended for the dance is coat and tie for men other than servicemen.
 Women of the Navy Wives Club will act as hostesses for the affair.
 Tours of city and surrounding areas of interest will be available and tour of White Alice for those men in communications.
 Also tours of local canneries and the Alaska Ice & Storage cold storage plant will be arranged for the sailors.
 It is understood that the two warships will not actually moor at any dock but will probably drop anchor out in the bay. Liberty boats from the ships will dock in town. Liberty parties of approxi- mately 1000 to 1,500 men at time are believed planned by the ships which both together carry about 5000 personnel.
 Area residents who desire to entertain one or more fleet sailors for the Sunday afternoon of the 18th may make arrangements by contracting Nick Rauch at 486- 5505 or 486-2991. It is hoped that at east 100 local families will be willing to invite a fleet sailor or two into their homes here for Sun day dinners.
 1000 extra copies of the Kodiak Mirror of the 24th issue will be aboard the ships prior to the men coming ashore on liber- ty.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-09

After being informed that the Officer-in- Charge of the Commis- sary Store on the Kodiak Naval Station was preparing to bypass the local bakery and to purchase bread from stateside sources, Alaska Senator Bob Bartlett said of the proposal: "This is the most preposterous thing I have ever heard of"
 ''This does not mean that 1t won | go through because government has done preposterous things be- fore. But believe me, it will be only after an all-out fight on my part. And am hoping the fight will be successful. My efforts will be to ar range it that way said Bartlett who is member of the Senate Ap- propriations and Armed Services Committees.
 In letter to the Naval Supply Depot in Seattle, Bartlett advised that he had been advised that Naughton's Bakery in Kodiak had received notice that the commls- sary of the 17th Naval District pro poses in September to purchase white bread from Seattle.
 At this time I desire to request the Naval Supply Depot in Seattle and most respectfully, not to make any such arrangements until have had an opportunity to be heard" Bartlett wrote, adding, 'It might be added that I propose to be heard and in a very loud and clear voice."
 T simply cannot understand why a change of this kind should even be contemplated, much less placed in effect. But my views relating to that will be recorded more fully later," Bartlett promised.
 The letter advising the local bak- cry that the commissary planned to import frozen white bread from
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-09
100 Home Cooked Sunday Dinners Needed In Area

Why not entertain fleet sailor boy from your home state on Navy Day-Sunday the 18th?
 Persons wishing to entertain a guest from aboard one of the two warships arriving here the 24th are urged to phone Nick Rauch at either 486-55O5 or 486-2991.
 Area families are being urged by Rauch to demonstrate the "tradi- tional Alaskan friendliness and the widely heralded hospitality of the people of Kodiak Island"
 We already have indications from people that they would like to find out if anyone aboard these ships might be from their former home state or home town, Rauch said, adding, We are making ar- arrangements to try to match up such sailors with people who are from same areas"
 We are hoping that at least 100 families will contact us to accomo- date for that Sunday afternoon sailors who would enjoy a home cooked meal for a change" Rauch said.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-09
NYlIC Agent Gets Hefty Dividend
 On 9-Month Policy

porn Monday to MT. and Mrs. Dave Fremming, a daughter. Cor. rlne June, 6 lbs Is oz.
 Said the smiling mother as she presented Dave with his third daughter; Tt pays to know vour New IVY. York Life Insurance Agent" Which is the slogan of the com pany which Dave represents in Ko- diak " No-
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-09
8-Year Old Gus Morton Bags 150 : Lb. Buck On First Day Of Deer Hunting

Without a doubt the envy of the second grade and all other Swear old young men in school next month will be Gus Morton who on the first day of hunting season bagged big 15O-lb deer!
 The 52-pound Gus, who was ac- companied by his 17-year old bro- ther John Jr. and their 14year old
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-09
Prepare NoW'' Admiral Bakutis Tells Chamber

Terming the Alaska Marine Highway System "an unqualified success" Admiral Fred Bakutis, in a talk before the chamber of com merce Thursday noon, stressed that Kodiak should take note and prepare NOW for its entry into the system"
 Reporting personally on the trip that he and Mrs. Bakutis took n the inaugural voyage of the sleek modern Malaspina," Admiral Ba- kutis stated, "Kodiak's action NOW, before being exposed to the increased flow of tourists, created by the final western leg of this system, may we'll set the stage for Kodiak's new brilliant future, as a gem of community second to none."
 He noted the fact that the Keel has been laid and construction we'll underway on the KODIAK ISLANDER which is slated to be- come an integral part of Alaska's Marine Highway System less than year from now"
 q understand that the target date for delivery of that proud ship is set for July, 1864. That date may be with us sooner than we think and Kodiak should be ready and prepared for the extension of the ferry system to western Alaska" Bakutis said.
 In speaking of the Malspinaits- elf, the Admiral suggested that the term ferry" is possibly misnom- CT and somewhat misleading.
 These are real seagoing vessels and any leading steamship line would be proud to have them in it's fleet" he said.
 Referring to fife aboard the vessel he said, it is a pleasant way to travel. The appointments tend to the ururious, the dining room is ex- cellent all in all the Malispina offers comfortable living"
 He told the chamber that the arrival on the 24th of the USS Bennington and U.S.S. Benner would provide Kodiak it's first op- portunity to taste the potentials of lourlsm and to demonstrate it's ability to provide tourists with 2 memorable visit here. He remind ed these men who would be com ing nere, numbering about 3.OO0 personnel, would be impressed one way or another with Kodiak and US people and would be talking aoout 1t to others in the future.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-09
Symbol & Slogan For Centennial Will Be Sought

The medallion, or symbol, for the Alaska Centennial, will be design ed by an Alaskan school child in a
 special contest planned by the Gen. tennial, according to Pete Deveau, who reported on the first organ ization meeting of the Centennial
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-09

Naval Base Donates Church St. James the Fsnermah Episcopal Church recipient church which form er were used in the Naval Station Chapel The transaction was M uomplshed through Capt Commanding Officer Of the Naval Staon LCDR R. CEC USN Public Works Or
 cer and CDR H. Lavn Chaplain 17th Naval District Mr. w. Clark, acting shown receiv ing the in the of F absent at the time of delivery Also shown R. OLeary EOHCN ) and M L. Nelson EOH3 (R) who delivered the James,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-24
True Generosity
The Press-JOuynai, Louisiana, No.

TRCE generosity comes not from Civ
ing things, but from giving your
self. Anyone who has the money can
give things: it is relatively easy to shop
for gift. But. as Emerson has said,
The true gift is a gift Of self" Wheth-
cr it be gift for a special occasion or
lust expressing in every day living -
when YOU give a smile to someone who
is sad, a word Of comfort to the mourn
er, or the appreciation of lovely song
to someone who has never before con-
sldered its beauty YOU have given
yourself. This is true generosity.
True generosity for ones own gain is
TO be generosity to oneself To be gener-
Gus for any false purpose is to be a
hypocrite.
True generosity is the act of being
generous to others in order to benefit
others. Generosity can be one of the
greatest fortes of man if he acts with
constructive, true and helping inten-
Of q helping hand.
The secret of true generosity is sell
dom seen III our land today. There is so
much pressure TO get ahead. to make
a success, that oftimes a good deed is
done only to further selfish cause Kind
ness toward an elderly person has been
overlooked as the younger generation
comes into the world. Respect and gen.
uine concern are virtues which are
greatly admired now because they are
SO scarce.
l think the genuine love of ones fell
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-24
New Fire-Cured
Tobacco Variety,
Virginia 331, OK'd

/ A new variety of fire-cured to-
bacco Virginia 33l, has been re-
leased by the Virginia Agrlcul-
tural Experiment Station at
VPI.
The new variety has moderate
to good resistance to the black
shank disease which is becoming
serious problem in the fire
cured tobacco belt of Virginia.
Yields are only moderate. but
since the variety is resistant to
the troublesome black shank,
growers on infested farms are
finding it profitable.
Release of Virginia 33l was
approved by DR.. H. N. Young,
director of the Experiment Sta
ton. The variety was develop
ed by DR.. R. G.. Henderson.
plant pathologlst. and R. D.
Sears, assistant agronomlst. 1t
has been tested on several farms
where black shank has been a
! problem. In addition to several
| farmer evaluation tests for this
year, Virginia 33l is included in
tobacco variety demonstrations
arranged by county agents.
! Growers who are having trouble
with black shank should inspect
these demonstrations.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-24
Your Right-To-Work

his right, his right 10 work with
out halrassnent. Not to have
this freedom of choice is utter
and absolute tyranny.
Be that as it may, today,
millions Of once-free, wage-earn-
ing American men and women
have been deprived of this right.
These workers are held in thrall
by the Labor Bosses simply be-
cause their States do not have
right-to-work laws. Their eco
nornic soul is no longer their
own. They either pay tribute in
the form of dues to the Labor
Boss or they don't work!
The American people, by and
large. are fed up with this use
of force and will not knowingly
sanction any further encroach-
ment on their liberty The La,
Dor Bosses know this. Which is
why Congressman Sickle's overt
effort at making bondsmen of
all Americans who work for
wages will fail of passage, prob
ably.
But the urban-transit bill has
patina that DISCUSSES its real
significance and Therefore is more
dangerous. The Socialists in our
government would slip us
sugar-coated pill: they promise
to undelWrite mass transit with
your tax money if you will give
up yet another liberty your
right to work.