davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-25
Marines In Lead Of Base League

The Marines lead with IA wins and no losses in the Base Basket ball League. At the termination of these games the six best teams will compete in a double elimination which will lead to competing for the Captains Cup"
 Last year the Marines were the defending Captains Cup" cham. pions and 17th Naval Distric. champions. This year they have been averaging 85.7 points per game for the IA games. However, they recently lost their most color full player when Pfc. Stanley Stra- der left for reassignment in North Carolina.
 Games are played Monday through Thursday at the Base Gym The first game starts at 6:15 and the 2nd game starts at 7:45 pm.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-25
Toasts From City And Base Gather

On Tuesday, Jan. g, joint Base-Town Toastmasters meeting was held at the Naval Station Of ficers Club.
 After introductions by Club Presidents, Jack Page and John Warren, Postmaster of the eve ming, R. R. Raber, began what proved to be most interesting, informative and enjoyable meet ing.
 Will Troyer delivered an en- Tightening speech on the finish People while Chaplain Hugh Goss was concerned with Getting Sail ors to Heaven" John Warren stirred interest in our birth rate causing population explosion, but Ray Medlin was more concerned with women-as a security threat. Constructive evaluation was at the direction of Dick Hensel.
 To increase your vocabulary, con- fidence, and ability at public speak ing-join Toastmasters. For infor- nation the phone number is 486- 5117-the man with the answers MT. Warren.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-25
Bears Out To Avenge Double Defeat When Palmer Quint Visits Here Tonite

contests of the current season.
 The Bears starting lineup will probably include Mize and Kozak at forwards, Sergeant at the cen ter spot and Mccormick and Lowry as guards.
 For the local lads it will be their last high school prep game at home and a highly important series, too, for double victory will mean much towards the Bears getting into the District tournament at An chorage the first week in March. If the visitors take both games, it's going to be an uphill battle to earn a berth in the district playoffs.
 Coach McMullen's Jayvees will open both nights at 6:3O against the Palmer junior varsity. Varsity game time is 8 pm.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-25
Discovering Unity

(Continued from Page 5
 not be found to be identical with that which He prescribed before"
 ''In each of these religions has been embodied a prophecy of the return of the Divine Messenger, and Baha'is believe that these pro- phecies have been fulfilled in the coming of Baha'u'llah, to Whom followers of all religions are turn ing for spiritual guidance, for He has released the spiritual power which will unite all mankind in one universal Faith and establish peace and brotherhood"
 The meeting closed with a Prayer for All Mankind.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-25
Internationally Known Pianist Appears
 Monday As Next Kodiak Lyceum Artist
him a special leave-of-absence.
 BRUTAL INTERRUPTION

him a special leave-0f-aDSence.
 BRUTAL INTERRUPTION
 His family was wiped out in the purge of Latvian Jews; he was i'm prisoned by the Nazis as slave laborer at the infamous camp at Buchenwald. He survived because of his physical strength and De- cause of his ingenuity, and later escaped from Communicated East Germany by bribing the engineer of locomotive that ran across the border.
 After the war, Codes became master pupil of Walter Gieseking. And his career flourished from the day he presented himself at a Frankfurt radio station, asking only the opportunity to be heard.
 In 1850, Codes came to the United States to settle with his wife, Mara, also concentration camp inmate during the war.
 LOVES ALASKA
 For ten years, he has criSs- crossed the nation on concert tours. He also returned to play in Europe to enthusiastic acclaim.
 "One trip two years ago was par ticularly memorable" he recalls. Tt was my introduction to Alaska and British Columbia on the Alas ka Music Trail series"
 Alaska is a unique experience and honor for the visiting artist" Codes says. "You find receptivity and appreciation-and you find a higher percentage of people of high caliber and spirit than you do in other states"
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-25

pianist who will appear in Kodiak on Monday, Jan. 28, at 8:15 pm. in the current Alaska Music Trail series.
 Codes is an adopted West Vir- ginian because he holds a faculty position at the School of Music of the State University at Morgan town. It is a position which allows him brief intervals to jet around the United States for concert ap- pearanceS. For his 5-Week northern tour the University has granted
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-25
PAGE 8

Fresh from a clean double sweep over the Seward Seahawks two weeks ago. the Kodiak Bears hope to build up another winning streak at the expense of the Palmer Moose, Friday and Saturday.
 Palmer kayoed Coach Terry Mo Mullen's lads twice just before Christmas by narrow four and five
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-25

When the State of West Virginia had it's Day at Seattle's Century 21 Exhibition last summer it didn't send along platoon of majorettes, a big marching band or a motor cycle drill team.
 Instead, it selected as its official State representative man who never heard of the place only q dozen years ago.
 He is Herman Codes, the bril- liant and observation-disclosures
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-25

point margins But beating Palmer on it's small court is something even the East Anchorage Thunder bolts learned is difficult.
 While the games are not of con- ference variety, the Bears will be out to settle an old score, and fans should be in for two of the closest
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-25

BEGINNING SOON:
 refresher Latest by Sanderson films AudiOvSua ground school course.
 old will appreciate this new concept in train ing covering weight and balance flight computer navigation radio, meteOrOlOgy.
 FAA regulations PA 36O Rating film. Contacts
 JOHN WARREN = 4S6-5117 486-2244
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
Slogan for Men:
Hair Toduy...'

growth Of hair. Exposure to
radiation Is another.
II Is normal to lose between
50 and 100 hairs each day.
When the loss exceeds new
growth, badness Is gradual.
Dandruff does not cause bald
ness. Massage and tonics viii
not slow badness.
In time, you may look like
Dwight d. Eisenhower, Adlai
Stevenson, Jim Farley, Bing
Crosby or Nikita Khrushchev.
All of them gave up the comb
for the face cloth. Each had a
career Of sorts. II the ladies
can sigh over a cue-ball like
Yul Brynner, all is not lost.
For those with excessive
vanity, dermatologists are
now transplanting hair from
behind the ears to spots on
top Of the head. The gratis
are spaced carefully across
the front Of the forehead at
regular intervals, and grow
well in their new dome home.
Approximately 800 sittings
would be required to make
you look like Eddie Fisher, If
anyone wanted to look like
Eddie Fisher. Few doctors,
however, are willing to try q
full transplant. Instead, they
prefer to give the man a
rim" Of hair across the front
and over the temples. Then,
when he adjusts his new tou-
pee, 1t sits In q nest Of real
hair.
HAIR SPECIALISTS say
that worry can make hair fall
out. In that case, the men will
have to adopt an I-don't-care
philosophy. Like Hair today.
Copyright. 1868. King Festurss)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
A Size-Up' Date
Works Two Ways
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

with q fellow / thought was
real cool. He tried to get fresh
with me and l had to put
him In his place. Then he said
he only wanted to see how far
he could get to test my
character. Could this be true?
And should / 60 out with him
again?
ALABAMA BAN.
Il could be-but II probably
wasn't. Better let this one
"eoOl' off while you date
cooler" characters.
DEAR ABBY: / just want
to tell you that / wrote to you
in 1850 and / am glad / did.
Ny husband and l are once
more together and he Is like
q different man. Our children
are also happier. To tell you
the truth, / thought / was silly
to write, but with no family
here and all my friends far
away / took a chance. My
advice to other people with
problems Is to write to Dear
Abby. Yours truly, MRS. K.
What's on your mtnd1 For
a personal reply, send a SELF
addressed, stamped envelope
to Abby IN care Of The Epe-
ming Star.
0GeNauEht Syndicate. lns.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
JIM BISHOP

A man In Times Square was
stabbed because he called a
stranger badly" Human
sensitivity about hair-Or lack
Of it's difficult to under
stand, because hair is the
most useless component Of the
human body. It serves no
function, except to catch dust.
Still, men and women spend
hundreds Of millions Of dollars
trying to make it attractive.
MEN N increasing num-
bers buy little roof muffs,
variously described as tou-
PEGS, hair pieces, or temple
rugs. They think it makes
them look young and virile.
Bald men run around aSsur-
ing everyone that lack Of hair
is a sign Of virility. Both sides
make fun Of women who tease
their hair, torture it, bend it,
straighten it, fluff it, clip it
and dye it.
william r. Vath wrote an
article for Today's Health on
Hair and he says it is a sub
stance composed Of 50 per
cent carbon, 81 per cent oxy-
gen, Is per cent nitrogen, 81
per cent hydrogen and some
sulphur. It Is a non-living
thing without nerves.
Hair may have had a func-
ton when the cave man
roamed the rocky hills In his
pelt. He needed protection for
his skin. But now he wears a
silk suit and a fedora, and
hair Is something which is
patteo ana pampered, only 10
end up on a barbershop floor.
Badness, as everyone
knows, Is largely hereditary.
You can't fool the follicles.
My father still has a good
head Of snowy hair. So have /.
But I feel no sense of accom-
plishment. The Bishops are
hairy people period. Lots Of
hair, nothing under it.
Vath says that people aver
age 12O, 900 hairs to the head. /
had heard that it was closer
to 100000. Blends have more
hair than brunettes, and bru-
nettes average more than red
heads, who s eldo m reach
100000 per head. Hair grows
at the rate Of q half inch per
month. Sub zero weather Is
one Of the few external in
huences which can retard the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04

II all began with the
capture Of q spear-eye shark
off the breakwater at the
South African east coast
fishing resort Of East Lon
don.
On the sharks back was
Inscribed the initial M"
Macdonald explained be
had caught q similar shark
a few months ago but as
it was small he returned
1t to the sea after cutting
an initial on its back.
SIT must be the same
fish," explained MacDO donald.
There surely cannot b
more than one shark swim
ming around with my initial
cut into IT,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
DEAR ABBY

DEAR ABBY: My problem
Is the so-called coffee date"
l am %, bright, attractive and
have a good sense Of humOr,
so / can't be considered q pill.
/ have been called by many
men who are friends Of friends
and would ike q blind date. I
am not flattered to be taken
to the corner drugstore for q
cup Of coffee and q quick
"size-up." One Of these gentle
men had the nerve to tell me
that / was sweet and pretty
but l wasn't exotic enough for
his tastes. / don't regret the
loss Of future dates with heels
like him, but I'd like to know
what's the gimmick? This
routine Is very depressing,
and ! hesitate to accept any
more blind dates. This has
happened to my girl friends,
too. What do you make Of it?
JANET.
The eoffee-date ID q good
idea. While the man Ii sizing
mp the girl, the sirl can also
be sizing up the man. Why
should q man be stuck for an
expensive evening with a girl
he doesn't care fort And why
should . girl waste an eve
ming On q man she finds dull?
DEAR ABBY: ! don't smoke
yet on several occasions /
have found ipstiek-msrked
cigarette butts in the ash tray
Of my husbands's car. Do you
think there Is another woman
in his life?
ANNABELLE.
Apparently. But don't let
him tell you 1t came from
the miss In the motor.
.
DEAR ABBY: ! went out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
Hare, Not Heir

\ KEARNS, Utah (AP).-The
Siamese cat owned by the Lee
Jensen family has just gone
through q hare-raising expert
ence. The cat adopted a baby
rabbit whose mother refused
to take care Of 1t. She raised
the bunny along with her five
kittens, nursing 1t and bathing
1t with her tongue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
NickeI's Worth
p0pTT Ann ma

PORTLAND, Me. (AP).-
The driver Of an automobile
with Pennsylvania license
plates pulled up to the curb
on Congress street, put a
nickel in the parking meter
and carefully dumped the lit
ter bag from his car into q
sidewalk trash barrel. Then he
got back In the car and drove
off.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
WORLD ECHOES

WINSTON CHURCHILL
drove from Monaco through
Haute Provence with an es-
cort Of policemen and photog-
raphers and citizens Of the
little villages thought 1t was
. wedding party and shouted:
Long live the bride!" At the
end Of the trip, the former
Prime Minister Of England
commented, "That was one Of
the incest honeymoons I've
ever had"
Mice Matin, Nice, France)
A PHARMACISTS cat In
Geneva insists upon spending
his days sleeping somdly In
the window Of his masters
drug store. Since the pharma-
cist cannot reform his cat, be
has made the habit pay off.
Over the cat he puts adver-
tisements for sleeping pills
and other cures for insomnia.
Ua Gazette. Lausanne,
Switzerland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
MARKED SHARK
TWICE CAUGHT

EAST LONDON, South
Africa (AP).-A South Afri-
can angler, Norman Mac
Donald, solved q fishing
mystery which had been
worrying East London
anglers for weeks.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-06
County Extension Agents

1T covers the inside seams of
the outer fabric. Lining fabrics
are usually of silk, acetate,
rayon or cotton. In jackets adj
ditional interest can be added
with the use of & patterned
lining fabric.
Interlining is used between
the lining and the outer fabric
of the garment to give warmth
and comfort. Interlining fab
RIGS are of flannel, lambs wool,
or quilted wadding. There are
some lining fabrics backed with
insulation material which elm
mates the need for interlining.
CONSTRUCTION Tips
To eliminate bulk in a gar
ment, grade the seams by
means of cutting to a smaller
allowance.
Trim the corners of the in
terfacing at collar points.
Eliminate bulk at darts by
Slashing and tapping seam al
loWance.
Mark intcrfacing fabrics fol
buttonholes and center from
lines. Transfer markings Il
outer fabric with machine bast.
ing with colored thread aftel
the i~nterfacing has been stay
stitched ito the outer fabric.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-06
Cherry Creek
News
Delayed

HOmemaker's club met AT the
home of Mrs. Leo Hacklev on
Wednesday afternoon. Presi-
dent, Avis Zoanni, presided r.
the meeting. Each member sn-
swered roll call with a s1,g-
geStiOn for the name of the
club. Secretary Betty Zoanni
read the minutes. New appoint
ments were Audry Sundheim
and Sandra Hackley. progrem
planning leaders; Betty Hack
ley, librarian; Lois Raaum
publicity chairman and histor-
ian; Kathleen Cattaneo and
Cine Anderson, social chair
man. Mrs. Carol Anderson was
c~O-hOstess. The next meeting
viii be at Mrs. Myrs Gustaf-
sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Hacklev
attended the funeral of Mrs.
Raymond Ruffatto at Wolf
Point Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Ander-
son were honored Tuesday eve
ming with a wedding shower at
the Assembly of God Church
in Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-06
Cartwright News

the Both anniversary quietly
at home with a shower of greet
ing cards, callers and receiving
gifts.
A pink and blue shower for
Raymond James Skogen will
be held at the Clarence Sko-
gen home Feb. 9th in the af-
ternoon with Mines. Henry Is
zley, Severt Sponheim and Mil
ton Olson hosteSses. Every
body welcome.
Mrs. Ruth Scrivner was a
Sunday dinner guest at John
Dunbars for the 80th birthday.
The 39th wedding anniver-
sary of Mr.. and Mrs. Trygve
Oakland will be Feb. 18th tc
honor them. Mrs. Oscar Oak
land baked and decorated the
cake for the occasion which
they observed at the T. Oak
land home Sunday. Dinner
guests were Ray Oakland fam.
lily, Alex Oakland and Oscar
Oakland and family.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-06
When Is Fertilizer "A Bargain?


When buying fertilizer, price
per ton can actually mean very
Little. It's the price per pound
of available fertilizer that has
real meaning and tells whether
or not you have made a good
purchase. Generally speaking.
available phosphorus in fertili-
zers will cost approximately &c
10 lie per pound and available
nitrogen approximately 15c per
pound. The term available is
OF particular interest and i'm
portsnce in regard to phos-
phoruS because much of the
native soil phosphorus is "fixed"
or bound" and very little be-
comes available to a plant dur
ing any cropping season. A
tertlllzer may contain 80 to 40
percent total phosphorus, but
as little as 3 to 5 percent of
this may be all that is avail
able for plant use. In other
words, 100 pounds of this fer
tIlizer would provide 3 pounds
of phosphorus for plant use.
II you divide 3 pounds into the
price per hundred for this fer
tlllzer and you exceed the ap-
proxlmate average price of 1Oc
per pound for phosphorus, you
have not made a good pur-
chase.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-06
Delayed

Delayed
Emil Lassey had surgery at
Sidney Memorial Hospital last
week.
The Episcopal church had a
parish supper at the church
Wed. evening after which
two Cathedral Films were
shown. The pictures shown
were of Heroes for Cod,
Margaret of Scotland" and
"St. Patrick" The Sunday
School bought the protector
and screen. The supper feat
ured a birthday cake honoring
Mrs. Scrivner for her Both
birthday coming up the 25th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton John
son of Great Falls were callers
at Frank Leens home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Oakland,
Trevor and Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Oakland and Wayne were in
winston saturday.
Sunshine Homemakers met
with Mrs. Emil Hartl Thurs
day afternoon with 7 members
getting the 1868 work books.
Friday evening the Milton
Olsons, Art Paulsons, Dean
Oakland, Dale Sponheim,
James Knudsen and Roger
and Byron Vickers were sup
per guests cit Art Paulsons in
celebration of Gary Paulsons
18th birthday.
Gene BerntSon was Is Thurs
day and Bryan Dunbar had
birthday cake with him at Fair
view and attended a show.
Milton OlSons were at Ar
mold Skogens in Williston Mon
day evening and Tuesday.
Mrs. Ruth Scrivner spent
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-06
What's In The BAG?

0-45-0), Q6-20-O and Q1-43-
% are symbols of common fer
tilizers. The first number of
the symbol denotes the percent
of nitrogen in the bag, the
second number the percent of
phosphorus, and the third num-
Der the percent of potassium.
Always check to see if these
numbers represent available
nitrogen, PHOSPHORUS and potas-
SUM. Sometimes phosphorus
in a bag is referred to as phos-
phoric acid. This is an error
because phosphorus in the phos
phoric acid form can only be
found in liquid fertilizers.
Therefore, before you pur-
chase your fertilizer, be sure
you know what's in the bag.
If in doubht, contact your
County Extension Office.
Spring Sewing
The clothing construction
time is coming with costumes
to be made for Easter and
graduation events.
One area of clothing con-
struction that is very important
is whats underneath; the
construction that gives the gar
ment its form and shape. The
shaping and forming are
achieved with the use of inter
facings, undertakings and in
terlinings.
Interfacings are used as a re-
Enforcement between the fac
ing and outer fabric of the
garment. In the selection of in
terfacing there are a few rules
to follow. The interfacine
should have the same launder-
ing characteristics as the outer
fabric. The interfacing should
be selected according to the
weight of the outer fabric. The
interfacing should have the
same grain Line as the garment
An undermining is e fabric
used to back a garment section
for shape and to add strength
The design of the outer fabric
and the garment determine the
amount of undermining that Il
necessary. The choice of under
lining is determined by the
weight, texture and weave @.
the outer fabric.
A lining gives e garment
professionally finished look a
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-06
Social Security News
For Area Farmers

Farmers who operate farms
on a calendar year basis were
reminded today by Glenn Gard
ner. manager of the Billings
social security office, that their
social security self-employment
returns must be filed and the
tax paid by April Is. Self
employed farmers have certain
options in reporting their earn
ings. These options are:
/. If gross farm income is
more than $1,000 and the net
earnings are $1,000 or more.
then the actual amount of net
earnings must be reported.
2. If gross farm income
amounts to $1,000 or less, then
the actual net farm earnings
or two-thirds of the gross farm
income may be counted as net
farm earnings.
3. If gross farm income is
more than $1,000 and the net
is less than $1,000, count as the
net earnings either the actual
net farm earnings or $1,000.
The optional method, based
on gross farm income, is USED
only in figuring self-employ.
ment tax and applies only tC
farm income. Where the cd.
tional method of reporting sp.
plies, individuals who prefer t.
report actual net income cal
only receive credit for socia
security purposes if the ne
amount is $500 or more.
Gardner further stated tina
detailed questions about filing
the return and payment of tn.
tax should be directed to tn
District Director of Interna
Revenue, Helena, Montana
However, for further informa
tion about the social securit
old-age, survivors and disabil
ity insurance benefits, get i
touch with Ray Jelle, your Il
cal social security representa-
tive, when he is in Sidney. H
will be ct the Courthouse o
Thursday, March IA, from
am. to 2 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-06
CuIbertson News
Delayed

Mrs. Geo. Daniels entertained
MeSdameS Beck, Moore and
Schledwitz at an evening of
whist.
Mrs. John Lob entertained
at a Stanley party with Alice
Hennen from Sidney being the
dealer. Mrs. Arnold Thomson
won the guessing prizes and
Mrs. Ruth Mattlin won the
door prize. Mrs. Labb won a
beautiful mirror and several
other prizes.
Mr.. Larry Rasmussen, who
is attending college in Min
neSpolis visited his parents, Mr.
AMI Mrs. Howard Rasmussen
over the weekend and took
in the tournament at Sidney.
Mrs. Avis Morse and Arlis.
visited friends in Sidney over
the weekend.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-06
Former Sidney Boy
Attending Navy School

Robert Fox, son Of Mrs.
Charlotte Fox of Corvallis, Ore
gon, is attending an Aerograph-
eriS Mate School, Naval Air
Technical Training Unit at the
Naval Air Station in Lakehurst,
N. j. This 19 week 'Se
covers standard Astrological
weather observations and grad
yates are also qualified III tccIl-
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-06

niques of weather analysis.
This information was re-
ceived from Roberts grand
mother, Mrs. Charlotte lines, a
long time resident of Sidney.
who writes that after several
years residence in Arizona, she
has returned to Corvallis where
her daughter lives, 10 make her
permanent home. She sent
greetings to their many family
friends throughout this area.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-06

A Mobile Alabama, man was
carted off to Jail for trying to
purchase kisses from women
for $40 each-with counterfeit
money.