davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-18
SALLY GRANGER
CIRCLE MEET

The Sally Granger Circle of
the Carolina Baptist Church
had their September meeting
Tuesday, Sept. 10, in the hom~
of Mrs. Catherine Wilmington.
Ten members and three Wis
itors were present to hear a
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-18

s ~Ay fAc~Ss ANo hioiakuIC
should be in the flowers, rs
it will cause rot. There should
be free circulation of air
around each bunch.
Flowers with large heads
such as hydrangeas and mari
Colds should not be punched
together. Each head should be
dried separately.
The time required for dry
ing varies from few days
to several weeks. After the
materials are thoroughly dried,
store them in box.
(2) THE BORAx METHOD:
Sift four inches of borax in a
box. Place flowers that have
ADD the ,eovSs -=:..ove- upsiue
down in the borax. Do not let
the flower heads touch each
other. Cover the flower with
borax. Place lid on box and
put away. The length of time
that the flowers should stay
Ia the bUrax vaIies. Su....
flowers require only about SO
hours, while others require
three to four days. Look at
the flowers every few days.
When they are dry, remove
the flowers from the borax.
Brush with a slightly dampen-
ed soft brush. Hang upside
down for day, Store in paste
(3) THE GLYCERIN ME-
THOD: L bN should be gath
cred aftq sy afe fully deve-
loped. ! eds,lssXsse are very
used effd iii tSsT asYarrange-
ment. Fl tn9 Smany other
leaves mi " xsSAsed between
the leavd o azines ,or be-
tween Two sSseE of blotter.
Arrange tdQ4w3 OF leaf
carefullykpl eHa projected
place, AMI &4rown.
This rketHME used for
leaves. q th$ tHches Of full
ly-develoked Me6fes. Remove
any defettedHeSSAs and wash
to removd ddi%and dust. Pound
the stem ith hammer until
the bark is Wal split. :
Mix l/3 glycerin and 2k3
fater in jar. Place branches
of leaves in the glycerin mix
ture. The stem should be sub
merged in at least; five inches
of the mixture, Let the branch
stay in the. .glycerin until the
leaves have absorbed the ely
cerin. TheS will :change: color
and texture. 1T usually takes
two or more weeks for the
change to take place. Thin
leaves may be wiped off with
a cloth dampened; with >; the
glycerin to delay. the drying of
the leaves 80 <nat it ten absorb
more of the glycerin. Wipe off
each leaf and store in BOXES.
Leaves of plants that grow
close to the ground, such as
ivy, Lily-of-the Valley. should
be placed in a container and
covered with a mixture of "
water and " glycerin. They
should stay in the mixture
from 5 days to Q weeks. When
the leaves are taken out, each
one should be wiped carefully
and allowed to stand in a we'll
ventilated place for a few days
before storing. .....
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-18
Kennedy's Tax Program Runs Into a CrOssfire

WASHINGTON R - Presiden Kennedy's tax program has TUT into a fresh crossfire of criticism from a labor leader and a tor House Republican.
 AFL-CIO vice president Walter Reuther, proposed his own $1.5O per week tax cut program in a news conference Friday, said Ken nedy's medicine is not strong enough and his doses are too little and too late"
 House Republican Leslie Arends of Illinois said in a statement that opposition to the Presidents pro- gram lis not to a tax cut but to a tax cut without a reduction in government spending"
 Reuther said he believes Ken nedy wants an immediate increase in buying power but is being "un- duly influenced by the negative attitude of Congress-"
 Instead of the three-year pro- gram with a net tax reduction of S10.2 billion which Kennedy pro- posed, Reuther offered one which he said could be written on the back of postcard" and enacted in five minutes without changing the present rate structure.
 It calls simply for $1.5O a week cut in taxes for each taxpayer. He said it would yield $1O billion with in year.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-18
US. Attorney Will File Complaints Against Two Pilots to Collect Fines

WASHINGTON R - The Fed eral Aviation Agency has asked Warren Colver, US. attorney al Fairbangs to file complaints against two fliers from whom the FAA has been unable to collect fines.
 The agency said it had been unable to get compromise settle ment of $1,000 fine it proposed to impose on Eldon Staheli of Wien Alaska Airlines, Kotzebue.
 The FAA said that when Staheli took off from the airport at Kot- jebue in a Twin Beechcraft last July 2, there was premature re- traction of the landing gear and the airplane was damaged. The agency said it found no technical malfunction to account for the col lapse, and considered the accident caused by reckless or careless operation of the plane.
 The FAA also asked Colver to act against Richard Galleher, pilot in command of an Aero Command CT on flight from Nome to Gam bell, last July 6.
 The agency said Galleher permit ted two obviously intoxicated pas sengers to board the plane in vio- lation of regulations. The FAA pro- posed to fine Galleher $2OO.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-18
SavOOnga's Airport Bids Scheduled for Feb. 28

The bid opening for Savoonga's s
 new airport is scheduled for Feb.
 28, 1t was announced by Eugene 1 Roguszka of the Division of Avia-
 tion. Savoonga is the first of the trunk bond issue projects to be advertised for bids. These specific projects were authorized by the voters in last November's general election and included several others, in addition to Savoonga and Barrow, which will be advertised for bids in March.
 Savoonga Airport, to be con- structed under the Federal Aid to Airports Program, will have a landing area approximately 15O feet wide and 4,000 feet long, and will have a gravel surface. In addition, an entrance road will be constructed connecting the airport to the village of Savoonga. Pre- sently being prepared is an alden dunn to the original plan, which will add a maintenance building 16 feet by 32 feet.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-18
Public Hearing On School Foundation Act Feb. 28

JUNEAU LR A public hear ing will be held a week from Tuesday on bill which would require local tax effort equal to a four mill levy on the full value of all taxable property within school districts as the districts share of financing the Public School Foundation Act of 1862. The hearing was scheduled Sat- urday by Sen. Nicholas Begich chairman of the Health, Welfare and Education Committee. It will be held at 7:3O p.m., Feb 28, in the Superior Court cham bers of the fifth floor of the Capi- tol.
 The bill was introduced by the Rules Committee at the request of Gov. Wm. Egan.
 Begich asked that persons who wish to appear at the hearing notify him in advance SO that he can put their names on the agenda.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-18
Last Weeks Ten
 Best Selling Records

The Paul and Paula disc of "Hey! Paula'' tops Cash Box maga- zines list of 10 best-selling tunes nationally for the last three weeks. Here are the first ten best selling tunes in order:
 1. Hey! Paula, Paul and Paula.
 2. Walk Like a Man, the Four Seasons.
 3. Ruby Baby, Dion
 4. Rhythm of the Rain, the Cas- cades.
 5. Walk Right In, Rooftop Sing CTS.
 6. From a Jack to King, Ned Miller.
 2. You Really Got a Hold On Me, The Miracles.
 8. You're the Reason Pm Living, Bobby Darin.
 9. Wild Wee k.end, Rockin' Rebels.
 10. Blame It On the Bossa Nova, Eydie Gorme.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-18
Measure Calls for Pre-Registration In Cities With Over 5000 Voters

JUNEAU R - Gov. Wm. Egar Saturday proposed legislation for pre-registration of voters in in- corporated cities or boroughs where more than 5000 votes were cast in the preceding general election.
 The measure was introduced by the House Rules Committee at the governors request.
 Once the registration is required in an incorporated city or borough, it would remain in effect even if subsequent vote count fell be- low the 5000 mark.
 The measure provides that those voting in the 1864 primary or gen. eral elections may register at the same time they cast their ballots.
 Therefore, registration would be required at least 25 days before the election in which a person wishes to vote.
 However, the bill also would re- quire the Secretary of State to mail registration cards to all per- sons who voted in the general election of last Nov. 6.
 The required registration infor- nation would include: Home, resi- dence, length of time in state and election district, date and place of birth, occupation, citizenship and "the name of the political party with which the applicant is affili- ated, or that he is not affiliated with any party or that he does not desire to supply such affilia- tion."
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-18
Glenn Will Give His Space
 Suit 10 Smithsonian Institute

WASHINGTON R - Astronaut John H. Glenn Jr. will present his space suit to the Smithsonian In- stitution Wednesday, the first an- niversary of his triple earth orbit.
 Glenn, first American to orbit the earth, also will give the In- stitution's National Air Museum the tiny American flag he carried on his mission.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-18
1 African Students
 Say Bulgaria Guilty Of Discrimination
By Hans Benedict

VIENNA, Austria R - Back firing of Communist Bulgaria's ex. pertinent in education of African youths took on proportions of ar explosion Saturday.
 Six Ethiopian students fled Sofia, as 20 Ghanaians did Friday. Bri- tain announced it's legation in Sofia is helping in arrangements for a group of Algerian students to leave.
 Hundreds of other young Afri- cans, disenchanted by their treat ment in the Red Balkan nation. were reported deterred only by lack of funds from joining the exodus.
 Robert Kotey, 25, one of the 20 Ghanaians who flew to Amster- dam, Netherlands, said, "We de- clare categorically that the Bull garian regime is guilty of racial discrimination.
 "If the others haven't left yet, then they have been unable to do so. Only we Ghanaians have a mis- sion in Sofia, whereas the others have to try to reach their missions in other East bloc countries. This takes time and effort"
 The Philippians flew to Belgrade, Yugoslavia, and consulted with the Ethiopian Ambassador, Petras Sahlon.
 Sahlon said one other Ethiopian student was among seven Africans arrested by Bulgarian police last Monday as leaders of an organiza- ton the Bulgarian Communists had banned, the All-African Students Union. He said he did not know the prisoners whereabouts. Some students were beaten by Bulgarian police and militiamen when the students staged a parade Tuesday protesting the arrests.
 The Bulgarian government charged Friday night Ghana youth. were the chief trouble-makers.
 Kotey denied this in an inter view.
 He said all had been affected by racial discrimination, politica pressure, abuses and other un pleasant things"
 The Ghanaians expected to heac to Bonn, West Germany, where they will try to continue their studies.
 Told that the US. government was considering ways to help the Africans by arranging facilities for them in the West, Kotey said, i've would be happy to get an oppor- tunity to study in the United States or in any other Western country"
 Students said that during a year of study in Bulgaria they were in- suited on the streets and fed a heavy diet of Communist doctrine in the classroom.
 Whoever among us had leftist leanings has been cured," Kotey fold povycrnon
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-18
Northwest Book of the Year

JUNEAU R - Rep. Grant Pear son, O-Nenana), was notified Sat- urday that his book, My Life of High Adventure" had been named Northwest Book of the Year" by the Northwest Library Assn.
 Pearson said he planned to go south to receive the award which will be presented in Seattle Feb. 28.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-18

It was President Theodore Roo- sevelt who observed, "A man who has never gone to school may steal from a freight car; but if he has a university education, he m y steal the whole railroad"
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-18

Count backwards or omit the candeswhen you're young in heart matter but the special day does Each birthday occasion that should be marked with festivities So whether it's or someone close to you-celebrate the event with party =
 On budget gala party is also possible with Dtnaay and juices Caornias delicious dessert Sherry will Keep indefinitely so an economysized ugul year-round bargain
 BIRTHDAY PARTY PUNCH
 s-ouuce can unduted frozen lemonade concentrate 6.ounce can undiluted frozen sfrawberrY-emon
 concentrate
 larqe bottle sparkling water ginger ale l/S bottle California dessert Sherry
 Combine undilued frozen juice concentrates with Sherry and l Just before serving add sparkling water ginger ale ice cubes with halved frozen strawberries and lemon slices if deed Makes about 25 four-ounce servings
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-18
Marriage Code
 .HJNEAII tR

comprehensive marriage code for the state was introduced in the House Saturday by the Rules Com mittee at the request of Gov. Wm. Egan.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-31
Cartwright News

The memorial given Ida
Shade by Cartwright friends
was given to Crippled Child
ren's Home at Jamestown, N.
Oak.
Vernon Jackson came from
Blythe, Calif., to visit his bro
ther Jay and his sister, Mrs.
James Kuykendall. Mr.. and
Mrs. Kuykendall and Vernon
visited Mrs. Scrivner Tuesday.
Mrs. Wallace Hagen of Will
iston brought the children,
Diana, Patricia, Ronald and
Holly Sue out Tuesday and
spent the day with their grand
ma OdegaaTdd.
Mrs. Lucille Hastay of Cal
ifornia, sister of Helen Las
sey. Cheryl Hastay of Port
land, Oregon and Grandma
Lassey Were guests last week
at Frank Dasseys. The Has
tays are enroute to Washing
ton, D. c.
The Special Tax election on
Wednesday was well attended
Mrs. Bert Youngstrom took
Bert to Miles City Tuesday to
enter the Vets Hospital. Mrs.
VIM. Dobias, Donna and Thel-
ma accompanied her to Rose
bud Thursday where they
visited MIR. and Mrs. Robert
Adams and Mrs. Youngstrom
visited Bert at Miles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Thorsor
went to Seneca, Illinois, tC
family reunion at Morris, II.
hnoiS, July 21st.
Martin Sandy and Theodor;
drove to Idaho Falls last weel
to visit brothers of Martin.
Mrs. Arnold Skogen has re
turned from her Minnesot;
trip with relatives.
Town and Sioux Twp wer
practically deserted Saturda,
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-31

as nearly everybody was at
Fairview for the Old Timers
Reunion. We noted the Wild
life Unit in the Parade was
well decorated and Roy John
son, Olof Odegaard, Carl Paul
son and John Novak recently
lifetime members, were aboard
Episcopal church services
Sunday were conducted by Lay
Reader Lyons of Williston. His
wife accompanied him here.
MIR. and Mrs. James Stewart
and family of Greybull, Wyo.,
Randall Stewart of Sidney and
the Eddie Propp family were
recent Sunday dinner guests at
VIM. LaSseys.
Mrs. Frank Leens had five
flower exhibits at Fairview
Saturday and took four rib
bonS on them.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-31
BrOrsOn

MIR. and Mrs. Curtis Rasmus-
sen and family have returned
from Richmond, Ind, where
they took delivery on a new
36 passenger school bus. They
returned by way of Longmont,
Colo, where they visited the
Hams Dynnesol family, then
came home through Yellow
stone Park.
MIR. and Mrs. Albert Soren-
sen, Carl and Jimmie took
Mrs. Carl Sorenson to Miles
City to visit Mrs. Chris Olsen
who is residing at a rest home
after disqualification for a bro
ken hip.
MIR. and Mrs. Alton Christ
Jansen and family returned
Saturday from a vacation trip
to Yellowstone Park.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry john
son and grandson, Jamie of
Sioux City, Iowa, visited a
few days last week at the An
drew Hanto home. Mrs. john
SON and Mrs. Hanto are old
friends and the Johnsons were
returning from a vacation TRIP
to Canada.
Cecil Gartner, Roddy, Cecile
Omby, Phyllis and Clyde spent
a few days last week in Vel
loWstone Park.
Irene Sorensen returned on
Thursday from a vacation trip
to Seattle.
MIR. and Mrs. Bud Schmid
and Kathie are expected this
weekend from Tacoma for
visit at the home of Mrs
Schmd's parents, the Andrew
TIantos.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-31
Resolution of Respect
In Memory of


Neighbor Nina M. Orr, who
died April 9, 1868,
WHEREAS, Our Heavenly
Father, in His infinite wisdom,
has entered our Camp and has
called another member to eter-
nal rest, and
WHEREAS, The memory of
our beloved neighbor will ling
er in our hearts, therefore be it
RESOLVED, That the heart
felt sympathy of the members
ofGem City Camp No. 1885,
Royal Neighbors of America,
be extended to the bereaVed
family, and be it further
RESOLVED, That our Char
ter be draped in mourning fo1
a period of thirty days as {
token of our sorrow, and tha-
this Resolution be spread OF
the records of our Camp anC
that a copy of the Resolution
be sent to the family.
GODS GARDEN
A Flower from our garden
Has been taken out to grow
Where light and love are
perfect,
More joy than we could
know.
Look up and still remember,
Within a Garden fair,
We gave a Flower to Blossom
Into His loving care.
Olive Klette,
LaVerne Gund,
Marie Kappel,
Committee
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-31
Resolution of Respect
In Memory of

In Memory of
Neighbor Leila Mercer, who
died June 16, 1868,
WHEREAS, Our Heavenly
Father, in His infinite wisdom,
has entered our Camp and has
called another member to eter-
nal rest, and
WHEREAS, The memory Of
our beloved neighibor will lin
ger in our hearts, therefore be
it
RESOLVED, That the heart
felt sympathy of the members
of Gem City Camp No. 1886,
Royal Neighbors of America,
be extended to the bereaved
family, and be it further
RESOLVED, That our Chap
ter be draped in mourning for
a period of thirty days as a
token of our sorrow, and that
this Resolution to spread on
the records of our Camp and
that a copy of the Resolution
be sent to the family.
GODS GARDEN
A Flower from our garden
Has been taken out to grow
Where light and love are per.
feet,
More joy than we could
know.
Look up and still remember,
Within a Garden fair,
We gave a Flower to blossom
Into His loving Care.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-31
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of Peter c. Storm, Deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, by
the undersigned, Geraldine Miller,
Administrative of the estate OF
Peter c. Storm, deceased, to the
creditors of, and all persons having
claims against the said deceased,
to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers witrin four (4) months
after the first publication of this
notice to the said Geraldine Miller
at the law offices Of Paul H. Gre
sap at 212 South Central Avenue,
Sidney, Montana.
Dated this 3rd day of July, AID,
1868.
GERALDINE MILLER
Admin stratrix
PAUL H. CRESAP
Business Address:
212 Central Avenue South
P.O. Address: Box 953
Sidney, Montana
Attorney for Administrative
(PubLcation Dates: July 10, H.,
"a and 81. 1882
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-31
1t. Aspenlieder
Completes Course

Second 1t. Lloyd j. Aspen
ieder, 81, whose wife, Shir-
ley, lives in Culbertson, Mont,
completed an 11-week officer
orientation course at The Ar
NOR Center, Fort Knox, KY,
July IL.
During the course, Lieuten-
ant Aspenieder received i'm
struction in the duties and re-
sponsibilities of a newly COM
miSSioned armor officer.
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Aspenieder, live in
Glendive.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-31

HaleY's Grape or = Case IL 3.ss
Orange Drink 3 es esas ss- loo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
The YOU pay is the radio. We don't make radios

That's the only pay this % However, Peugeo charge youa
penny for the features that cost extra virtually all other cOmpacs Ouspd
transmission Men ts sliding sunOO stainless STEEL TRIM bumpers
wheel covers windshield washer outside Mirror reclining many others
that add up than $500 value Another Detroit compact can
snpeed each test driven each standards thai have been
aPeugeOt tradition 1888 Small John Bond publisher Track
considers PgeO the built 1.-THE world The PsugeO also
gives outstanding economy icuTc cylinder engine capable than
IS mph, trip mileage counter and ee - nEnInEnr
gance that will never go out Of style. Com UENIN-EUH
pee price, only $645 East Coast P0El ~ LOUIVu
poo-oh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
a MEET THE PRESS.

500 q MEET THE PRESS.
Public Affairs. Color Guest: United
States Attorney General Robert Kennedy
q BACHELOR FATHER.
Comedy. John Forsythe stars. (RepeatJ
q INQUIRY.
Public Affairs. 'WashingtoHs other
World" first-hand report on the
second precinct. a slum-afflleted and
erime-breedins section Of the Nations
Capital. (Repeat Of June 81
$50 q SUNDAY REPORT.
tPremiere) An examination In depth
Of the weeks top news story. Ray
Scherer, host. This weeks topic Is Pres
ldent kennedys European trip
O BOLD JOURNEY.
Travel Films. (Repeat)
Sundsy ussinss Coat. on Poss IL
oshinstOn. D. C., June n. 1876,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
Sterling Park Exhibited

When M. T. Broyhill, ST.,
retired more than a year ago,
he left to two sons and a
nephew the job of realizing his
plans for Sterling Park, on
which he had spent much of
his last two years as head of
the M. T. Broyhill & Sons
Corp.
Several months later James
Bishop, who had joined the
firm in 1861, was placed in
charge as president Of the
Sterling Park Development
Corp.
Mr.. Bishop, so, served in
the Air Force as a colonel in
World War II and was with
the Central Intelligence Agen-
cy for seven years. He also
has had extensive experience
in the real estate field.
Married, the father Of four
children and grandfather Of
one, Mr.. Bishop received an
engineering degree at the
University of Kentucky and
did graduate work at Har-
ward. A son, James c. Bishop,
is a captain in the Strategic
Air Command.
Guided by Mr.. Bishop and
Marvin T. Broyhill, jr., preSi-
dent Of the parent firm, Ster-
ling Park gained its first resi-
dent family last February.
Now there are more than 800
in what eventually will be a
satellite city" of $500 hous 5
and 5000 apartments in Lou
doun County.
Ten air-cvnditioned h o m e
models are on display in the
Fall Festival Preview Of "a
Homes. Prices range from
$4,000 to $21, 900. Each house
has a clothes washer and gar
bage diSpoSer. Bedrooms
number three or four, with at
least two baths in every
model.
But an appreciation Of Ster-
ling Park requires some de-
tails about the community.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20

On rs acres donated for
recreation, there are five ten
mis- courts, a swimming pool, Q
acre lake and nine holes of a
planned 18-hole golf course.
Due to open in November is
Broad Run Ele m entary
School, the first of several
schools the county will Rave
in the community. There will
also be ball fields, play
grounds and a clubhouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20

Directions for reaching
Sterling Park, as provided by
the builder, are:
"Drive 1O12 miles west from
Tyson's Corner on Route Z to
Sterling Park on the south
side"
For an approximate lOca-
ton of the community with
respect to the Washington
area, see No. % on r Up,
Page 2 of this section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14

"a
ez rRINCaPLEg or FRUIT PREsKRvA-
pipiss asd control 81 an Dr. involved
u the mhhufacture Of Jams, fruit jeIlies,
nut df{Ing and canning. 36 Illustrations.
many tables and sraphs. Pub. at $3.50
g.. THE s70.-Y OF WOOL. by W, p. Leg
% the present.. pub. at $500 sale 90
\ 81. SUGAR; From scarity 10 Surplus,
By =. Edison. Domestic and West Indies
events over past go years. Illus; PUB. 81
5000 Sale 500
\ IS. LAWN AND GARDEN BOOK. ed. BY
g 3 silnrey 4 9 puydett,. yalnabls
what tools 70 use. drainags problems, land
SsSto: ana diss9s$s PUB: al ssSe q
Morgan. British Piastics conyention papers
Po!y:STsns. &c. is57 s e fias PUB n' y
e; DICy!oEARx or PERSONNEL AND
2.46S entries on management methods.
training. unions. etc. Pub. at $1,000
- IS. DYNAlnCs OF THE AMERICAN
Behaviorist analysis Of our economy economy Eyau.
ates prospects for the future Pub. ct $500
Sale SECS