davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-23
TOUR REPS. H0S1ED
Tour Officials Love Nome i.

The Chamber of Commerce had the Shaman putting out Saturday as they were blessed with beau tiful, warm day for the benefit of some most distinguished guests. At well attended luncheon, in the Sea View Room of the North Star Hotel, the Alaska Travel Pro- motion Association was treated to buffet of local food items and sparkling hospitality. Mr. Robert GierSdorf, of Alaska Airlines, spoke at length after an introduc- tlon of all guests. He first compli mented Willy Brown on the fine showing he made at Cordova this past week. He stated that although Brown was not successful in his bid to get the 1864 convention of the Alaska tour officials to Nome, it is very likely we may get the 1865 convention. It will be held in Skag- way in 1864 Paul Tiulana and his wife were thanked for providing a skin boat ride for the group. Mr. GierSdOrf commented that Nome must get the word out to the rest of the world in regard to what we have for the tourist. He stated that we need to produce an attractive folder for the State ferries, for Tok Junction and for the seat packs on the airlines.
 Based on the 70,0O0-plus persons who rode the ferries this year in addition to the 12,00O additional highway travellers over 1862, Giers
 dorf said, Nome should be ready to receive a greater number of tour ists in 1864. He commented further that Nome needs more hotel space in addition to advertising of our attractions.
 Anchorage ranks fourth in the United States in the number of international passengers passing through" commented GiersdOrf. Were only taking a back seat to Los Angeles, Miami and New York" He advised also that there are tens of thousands of people in a now prosperous Japan who are eagerly awaiting lifting of Japan csc travel restrictions. When these restrictions are lifted" re- lated GiersdOrf, i've in Alaska must be prepared to lure them througl Anchorage rather than to see them coming to the U. s. via Honolulu Giersdorf concluded by noting that the travel market is fantastic, that thousands of people are eag- erly awaiting an opportunity to see Alaska and Nome must be working on device to bring them
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-23
The Ice Worm Women Bowlers

announce their first bowling meet ing of the season. The meeting will be at Aukruk Lanes at 8 pm. tonight. There is one more team needed in order to fill out the league, which will see action com mencing Wednesday night.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-23
CANDIDATES RELUCTANT ELECTION OCT.

As of noon today, we have five candidates for the various offices open. They are as follows: Roscoe Wilke - Mayor; Bob HarWood - City Council; Ash Craft - School Board; Chuck Frazier Clerk; Bob Smith - Mayor
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-23
NEW F.A.A. ARRIVAL

MT. Ignace B. Barney Ban, Jr., arrived last week to fill the va cancy of MT, Kessler at the Flight Service Station. MT. Ban, a com municator, comes to us from Fort Yukon.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-23
TO OUR READERS

We inadvertently neglected to give Jim Carter credit for the pie ture on the front page of Fridays paper. It won't happen again, Jim.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-23
Meet The Teacher

Meet The Teacher - She is Jean cite T. Brisbois and she is teach ing in Level 4. She has had two years experience, and is equipped with a B.A. degree plus 15 hours in education from the University of Maine. Miss BriSbois halls from Beverly, Mass.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-09
aHiirard

New Years Day guests at the
Einar Jensen home were Mr.. and
MIS-. Leslie Sorensen and family
of Sidney and Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin
Norgaard and family, also from
Sidney.
New Years Day guests at the
Lloyd Salisbury home were Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Salisbury, Mrs.
JUNE Salisbury, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tony Pominville, all of Fairview.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Wendt of Sidney
we're supper guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Daniels and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dan
iels and Don Inks drove to Willis
ton New Years Day and were
dinner guests at the Marvin Zies-
Ike home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Con Simonsen and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Gunner Olaf
sol and Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry ST.
monsen and family of Great Falls
were Sunday dinner guests at the
Reuben Simonsen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Einar Jensen were
host at a coffee party on Friday
evening. Their guests were the
Con Simonsen family, Frank Dan
iels family, and Lloyd Salisbury
family.
The Girard Homemakers Christ
mas party was held at the EinaI
Jensen home on Saturday eve
ming. Supper vas served by the
ladies of the club. We then opened
our gifts from our secret sisters
An enjoyable evening vas spent
by all.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-09

Award Insurance
Contract to Carey

Richland County Commissioners
awarded a contract for insurance
on county buildings, to the Turn
er Insurance Agency of Sidney.
The contract in the amount of
$465 1915 will provide extended
coverage for fire, wind or hail
damage for a period of five years.
Some revisions were made in
the buildings included with some
coverage being reduced on some
buildings and their contents and
increased on others. Among the
buildings covered are the court
house, Jail, county shop, health
office building, the former Home
for the Aged, all buildings at the
Richland County Fairgrounds
which are county owned, the adj
ministration building at the county
airpor5 and the two-way radio
station building.
The policy does not include
liability insurance on vehicles or
personnel.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-09
Missionaries
Assigned to Area

Two missionaries have recently
been assigned to this area by the
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
Day Saints.
They are Elder Richard Pattee
and Elder John Corless, both of
Idaho Falls.
Elder Pattee has completed one
year of college at Kicks in Rex
burg, Idaho; and Elder CorleSs
has had one year at Brigham
Young University in Provo, Utah.
They are part of a missionary
force of $4,000 full time mission
aries.
1862 saw over 10000 people
join the Ids. church in all parts
of the world.
This area is part of the West
Central States Mission with head
quarters in Billings, Montana.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-09
The Sidney Herald Wednesday. January 9. 1863 =

Sampson HazeD of Billings and
Ruth, Mrs. Jerry Rogers of Great
Falls were unable to come.
The program was opened by
devotions and d short talk by the
Rev. S. Larson, followed by two
vocal duets by Mr.. and Mrs. J. T.
Petrik of Sidney, accompanied by
Mrs. Oscar Kvaalen of Lambert.
The history of the Kaisers written
in poem form by Mrs. Newell
Berry was read.
The members of the Allow.
of which Mrs. Kaiser is a member
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-09
Savage Area News

Mrs. Grace Prigan spent the
Christmas holidays at the homes
of her daughters and their fam
lilies in Sidney.
Mrs. ElGena entertained the
members of her family and their
families at a dinner at her home
on New Years. This was also in
honor of little Ann Marie's and
Suzanne Wilson's birthdays.
MI. and Mrs. Landin Bergstedt
and sons enjoyed New Years Day
at the Edward Krisiansen home
near Sidney.
MI. and Mrs. Leo Kappel en-
tertained the members of the
Kappel family and their families
at a family reunion at their home
on New Years.
Mrs. Emelia Miller returned
to her home in Sidney on Mon
day after having spent the Christ
mas holidays at the John Gear
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Tombre
and family of Billings spent the
New Years weekend visiting at
the Lima Tombre and Melvin Tom
bre homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hart and
two children of Yellowtail Dam
spent part Of the Christmas holi-
days visiting at the home of Mrs.
Mary Hart and the Hugo Laurer
home in Sidney.
MIR. and Mrs. Gene Miller and
daughters of Miles City spent
Thursday visiting at the Harold
Etzel home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Basso and
daughters of Billings spent Satur-
day night and Sunday visiting
friends in Savage. Mr.. Basso left
on Monday morning to return to
their home in Billings.
Mrs. Wayne Worlie and sons
of Miles City spent Monday night
and Tuesday visiting at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Kappel.
Mr.. Marvin Koch's younger
brother and two of Mrs. Koch's
ASpIlSWS VI MdIludu returned WlLI
them on Tuesday to spend the
remainder of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlo BasSo OF
Billings brought Mrs. Katherine
Basso home on Monday evening
after she had spent the Christ
mas holidays with her children
and families in Billings.
Mr.. Lester Frank of HARRISON
burg, Virginia, flew in by plane
on Wednesday afternoon for q
visit at the home of his uncle
Mr.. Slim Andes.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. E. Hicks,S r.
spent Christmas in Glendive al
the homes of their sons and fam
lilies, Mr.. and Mrs. George Hicks
Jr. and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hicks
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Arid ano
sons spent New Years visiting
with relatives in North Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Miller anc
family of Lindsay enjoyed Christ
mas Day at the Soren Miller home
A very nice crowd attended the
regular meeting of the Allow helc
in the Lutheran Church parlor.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-09
CARD OF

We would like to express our
heartfelt thanks to the many
people, particularly in the Richey
community, who have done so
much for our mother; not only
during her illness, but throughout
the past years. We are truly
grateful for these kindnesSes and
for the sympathy and help you
have extended us in our bereave-
nent.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stamper
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Trolley
Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Kauten-
berger
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-09
Riehey News

The children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Kaiser were hosts at a re-
ception honoring their parents on
their golden wedding anniversary
Sunday, December 80, at the
Pella Lutheran Church in Sidney.
About $50 friends and relatives
attended between the hours of z
to 5 o'clock pm. The children
present were Mrs. Newell Berry
MargareD and Mrs. Sam Lee
Wiolet) of Richey. Jack Of Havre,
Gerald of Whitehall, Mrs. Ken
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-09

on Thursday afternoon. The Bible
Study was conducted by Mrs.
William Wiebe. After the business
meeting lunch was served by Mrs.
Alvin Maschera and Mrs. John
Gear.
Mrs. Sophie Burau, who under
went major surgery at the Sidney
Memorial Hospital last week, was
acle to return to her home on
Thursday afternoon. She is get
ting along nicely at this time. Her
son and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Burau and Connie, re-
turned to their home in Poison
ahe first part of the week.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-09
CAN'T MORE

Regardless of how well a dairy
COW is fed and cared for, she can
not produce more than her in
heirtance or breeding" will al
low. Rely on production records
in buying new animals.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-09

served the reception. The wedding
cake was baked by Mrs. Ted
Hundtoft of Sidney. The guest
book was made by Helen Hanson
of Richey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-16

your own home, it is well
to make absolutely certain
that the fireplace is we'll
insulated and screened
from both record storage
areas and the record play
ing and simplifying equip
ment. Heat can be dam
aging to both.)
QuestiOn-My plan Is to
redecorate a bathroom. Walls
are a cream color and the
fixtures are white. What
color do you suggest for the
floor. either carpet or tile2
Would q gold carpet clash
with the color Of the walls?
Answer I think gold
would be a good color for the
carpet With this have yell
low and gold colored towels.
Window curtains should be
in a gay floral print In yellow,
white and orange. Shower
curtain in pale yellow.
NeClure Newspaper syndieats)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-16
Half a Room Better Than None

most pleasant If 1t is diffused
and coming from some hid
den source.
Comfort Of course must be
catered to and this is the
place for deep sofas, we'll
padded chairs. A chair on
which to sit comfortably
while changing records is
recommended near the turn
table. Carpeting that will
muffle footsteps in the listen
ing area is still another asset.
Decoratively speaking. 1t Is
nice to carry musical motifs
into the room. Old or I'M
usual foreign instruments
(like a. Japanese Samisen)
have intriguing shapes. make
instructive as well as attrac-
tive wall decorations. Tables
based on Tyre or drum motifs
are acceptable period inter-
pretations and would seem
happily in place in such a
situation.
"a word Of caution: II
you are tempted to scarry
out q scheme like this in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-16

ing the speakers which today
are often plural. The turntable
can be hidden in the well Of
a cocktail table IS was done
by one decorator in a recent
model room. Or 1t can occupy
the upper reaches of an old
armoire or chest. More COM
monty the designer includes
the various components In an
architectural treatment Of an
entire wall.
Such was the approach
taken in a recent installa-
ton. Sheathing one wall Of
the room with teak paneling,
he carried the same wood
around a second wall on
which low cases inclosed the
sound equipment, wood panels
framed the windows and even
a small low fireplace offered
the listener a quiet glow to
go with mood music.
To retain the mood, light
ing Is a most important
element in music areas. It
need not be as bright as in a
conversational corner and is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-16
THE EVENING STAR

Washington, D. {.
Saturday, February rs, 1868
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-16
BY BETTY PEPIS
Contributing Writer

Although a room dedicated
to listening alone has become
q luxury that is virtually
obsolete today, a part Of a
room set aside for such a
purpose is becoming increas-
ingly common. More and more
often one comes across a long
narrow living room, one end
OF which is devoted to sound
equipment and accessories.
The improved fidelity Of
sound. the increasingly in
teresting variety Of record
ings (readings from famous
plays and poetry, bird calls,
art criticism, to name a few
have encouraged the creation
Of special areas for sound
equipment and a record IL
hrary.
A quiet mood seems to en-
nance the enjoyment of these
home recreations and this is
what our best designers have
tried to achieve.
Part Of the quietness comes
from keeping the mechanics
out Of sight and camouflag-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-16
FROM RAvENswoRTH FARM: -
A Major Breakthrough
In New Home Financing
'!l.'3s I'sE''l'E''s

Why volt until Cwoo
established such substantially high credit and have
payments able
popular
qualified
Cesod
beautifully decorated model
military installations shopping and just from Capital
AND FINANCING ALSO AVAILABLE
Evening star., 1963-02-04
An Equal Opportunity Employer
TV REPAIRMEN

Tv MEN, inside and outside posi-
tions avail. Salary open. AppIy
IN person LITE ~. 20is 18th
Evening star., 1963-02-04
HELP MEN
SALESMAN"
FIRE AND CASUALTY

A prominent mutual Insurance CON-
pany seeks representation In
Maryland territory, centering on
Silver Spring, Bethesda and Rock
vile areas. Applicant must re.
side In Maryland. We sell and
service a full line OF fire and
casualty insurance, principally TO
storekeeperS and commercial ac-
counts.
Permanent opportunity. Salary S6,-
900 plus $1,000 minimum CON-
mission guarantee and provision
for increased income through re-
newal commissions. Liberal pen
sion plan and group life, hospi-
tai. surgical. etc. family benefits
We will train and prepare you for
State license examinations. Full
salary and expenses while in
training flour weeks). Applicant
should have strong experience and
an established record OF sales in
this or any other line, preferably
in life insurance, debit or ordi-
nary. For interview lin strictest
confidence) write stating quail
fications to Box GLIB, Star.
Evening star., 1963-02-04

$3.50 A WEEK UP
Advance comm. and fees as sales
supervisor for EASTERLING Co,
nationally advertised china and
tableware, Car. Age 25-4b. Re-
plies confidential. Call 347-3537
or write. Box 226-B, Star.
SIS
MAKE EXTRA DOLLARS
Using your home telephone. Call
52S-S05S.
Evening star., 1963-02-04
For Interview Call
Q AM. to 9 Pm,
PERSONNEL DIRECTOR
527-6070
Elk. g. sEs724

mbsATCUTTER: IL CUTTER: nO9,drinksr, must
supermarket. Good pay and work.
ing conditions. Decentralization and
life insurance paid BY company.
Apply In person, BUCKINGHAM
SuPERMARKET, 1928 Rhode
Evening star., 1963-02-04
SALESMAN

Excellent position with an
old established Washington
firm, offering an outstand-
ing opportunity for the fu-
ture. This Job requires q
man capable OF dealing with
purchasing agents and ad-
ministrators at the top man
agement level, and who also
appreciates the value OF
well organized sales proce-
dures. Many employe bene-
fits. Reply with brief re-
sumo Of experience, age and
salary required to Box $780,
H, Star.
Evening star., 1963-02-04
WE WILL TRAIN

White Collar Workers
Age 25-45. earn S5O-S75 weekly II
you can spare 2 evenings and
Saturday. No investment. Car
necessary. Must be bondable.
Call 347-3b37
Evening star., 1963-02-04
HELP WOMEN

CLK.-TYP., excel. oppor. for poised
person in national known firm,
varied duties, to $34e. POTOMAC
EMPL. AGcY, 1884 Wilson blvd,
JA. $4,000.
Evening star., 1963-02-04
HELP MEN AND WOMEN
(cONTlNUED)
TELEPHONE SALES
Full Time-Part Time

Full I1me-ParC lime
These sales people I am
looking for are not in
terested in a dollar or a
dollar and a half an hour,
but would be willing tc
choose their own working
hours making top commits
SionS calling from our
office mornings, after
Moons, or evenings. Call
Mr.. Thomas 546-5404. o
Evening star., 1963-02-04
TV SERVICEMEN

outside, full and part time, with
car, sxp, excel opport, bSb-stst.
Tv sERvICEMEN. exper. outside
and bench fnen needed must
have car. Hishtower Tv, b2p.2pi2.
Evening star., 1963-02-04
HELP MEN

LIQUOR STORE MANAGER for
one Of Washington'S largest, State
qualifications and salary desired.
Replies confidential. P. o. Box
Evening star., 1963-02-04

MESSENGEh Tor Inside and OUT
side. errands, must be his. grad,
neat, reliable. Prefer young man
living With parents. FE. 7-62s0.
Evening star., 1963-02-04
IDEA MAN

SALESMAN = personable energetic
man for inside sales work, must
have nice telephone personailty
and be able TO handle corTesp.
Salary plus commission. Write siy.
lnr personal data and expef. An
replies Will be confidential NO
PHONE CALLS PLEASE SIDNEY
y MENgH CO. INC. 1919 Eve
~. NV. Washinrton. n c
Evening star., 1963-02-04
TO $3.50
DOCTORS-S4OO
GIRL FRIDAY
No aArIfpnAX

NO SATURDAY ..
Office mgr. potenttall 3 Drs. need
responsible girl who can take cver
eventually. Greet patients, make
appts., ans. tele. and type bills.
II you have had some med. exper..
hurry, he's interviewing now
PEGGY TOWNE Personnel. 229
shoreham Bldg.. ST. 3-6255.
COLLEGE GIRLS, yr. coliese to
graduate, no typing nee. 5 days.
single but viii take married. 10
30 yrs. Excel. career positions.
firms. Immed. ALSO PERSON
M2ffIais MGGh TYpIsTs ISL ES SoLfEr fSss dSE6 DE
Trial period without full fee.
CONE IN AND TALK IT OVER.
v WOOD PERSONNEL. sos 18th
sTbnH NV AT u; SOs SOUTHERN
Evening star., 1963-02-04
HELP MEN
IBM SENIOR OPERATOR Cor !.

IbM SENIOR OPERATOR for O
service bureau. good advancement.
MR.. HAMBY, ia, 4-04O0.
experienced required.
for Inspecting construction Of wa
ter mains, wells, pumping sta
tions, storage facilities. and re-
storation Incidental to eonstruc-
tion. Must be capable OF max
ing daily reports and computing
quantities, S6.18s salary per am
mum. Call CL. $4,000 for inter-
view; FAIRFAX COUNTY WATER
Evening star., 1963-02-04

No experience necessary.
Men selected will be trained
in all phases OF manaee-
ment, for local placementA.
Evening star., 1963-02-04
INSURANCE statesmen :
JANITOR

Married. no Children. for small
NV. apt. bldg. Local references
and clean police record required
Good salary and apt. See Mr.
Evening star., 1963-02-04
HELP WOMEN

"Dee" Day Personnel
EXCLUSIVELY FOR GIRLS
l34S H St. NV. Bth fl. DI. 7-osss
ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE CLERK
-6-day week, Burroughs book
Keeping machine operator, expert
enced desired. Apply 3636 18th
st. NV, MR.. CHAPMAN.
ACCOUNTING CLERKS, RECEP.
TIONIsTS, secretaries, suburbs,
many. fee paid, to $40. HAG-
GERTY EMPL. AGENCY, S4Sb
Fenton st., Silver Spring, JU. s.
6464.
ACCOUNTING MACHINE OPERA.
TOR. experienced at MGR model
81 preferred: FRINGE benefits. Cali
MRS. SMITH, 6S4-7200.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18
CHANGED View of Steel Price Rise

ISOLATED Press summed up the
attack as follows:
1.-THE arsenal Of weapons
the President wheeled into
his about economic foray
against big business leaders
was an awesome display Of
coldly determined political
and economic power seldom
If ever before employed by
the Government. Every major
governmental department got
into the act"
AS early as February 26,
1862, Roger Blough, chair
man Of the board Of U. S.
Steel, in an interview pub
lished in U. s. News & World
Report had described the
rising costs Of the corporation
and had then said, in effect,
that q price increase was in
evitable. Yet, when the price
increase was announced, the
administration accused the
steel executives Of bad faith"
implying they had somehow
agreed not to advance prices.
AS late as December II, 1862,
Mr., Kennedy declined to con-
cede that an error had been
made in handling the whole
problem and declared that. II
he had 1t to do over again,
he would do exactly as he did
in April, 1862.
But the same economic
facts exist now in April, 1868
as were evident in April, 1862.
The same reasoning has Just
been applied by the steel
companies as they were try
ing to follow when the ad-
ministration stepped in a
year ago.
Who will pay the loss Of q
years time in the economic
progress of the country? Who
will make UP the loss in
values and loss in jobs that
came as q result Of the stag
nation Of the steel industry?
How can the country be pro-
tected against impulsive judg-
ments by public officials
based on political considera-
tons, and how can the Ma
ton be assured that economic
facts will be treated here
after with the respect they
deserve?
tcopyright, lseS)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18
Group Endorses
Firearms Bill

An anti-firearms bill for the
District was Endorsed last night
by the Citizens Block Improve
ment Association.
Charles Weaver, president Of
the association, explained that
1t is only necessary to register
a firearm now, but the pro-
posed law would also require
the owner to obtain a license.
The association voted also to
recommend that the District
Commissioners pass a curfew
law for District youth. The
measure would supplement the
existing anti-loitering law.
The association announced
that its next meeting will serve
as a kickoff" for its spring
cleanup campaign.
The meeting Of the associa-
ton was held at the residence
Iof Mr.. Weaver at 1890 E
street NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18
DORIS FLEEsON
Republican Senate Prospects

ism in his answers to Senate
roll calls.
Delaware is rated a close
State, and Democrats insist
they will produce a strong
rival to Senator Williams
bid for a fourth term. They
probably are thinking Of Gov.
Carvel. Senator Williams is a
Woodworking conservative
and doughty enemy Of all
forms of political crooked
ness. He is a meritorious
politician but somehow lacks
the star quality Of some less
able colleagues.
1t would seem incredible
that Senator Prouty could
have trouble in Vermont,
but the State elected a Dem
ocratic Governor last year,
Philip Hoff. A surprise here
is possible.