davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-29
Plight Of of
Base Negro MiIif0TY
Told In HdTpeFS

Throughout the South, Army,
Navy and Air Force bases are
providing working models for in
tegrated living. But outside the
camps, Negro serv1cemen and their
families must face the worst kinds
Of discrimination - decrepit hous-
ing in slun districts, Jim Crow
ism, segregated schools.
AS the result of a 5000 mile
tour through the South, Ruth and
Edward Brecher have proposed
ways in which the government can
help Southern areas to profit by
the harmonious life on military
bases. Their report appears in the
current issue of Harper's Maya
zine.
Among their suggestions for i'm
proving the lot of Negro service
men:
"One approach, as yet untried,
Is the status of forces agreement
commonly used in foreign count
ries. Before a base Is opened
abroad, American officials secure
a signed agreement from local
authorities safe guarding the
rights of military personnel. Sim
liar agreements might be negoti-
ated with American states, cities,
and school boards - especially at
the strategic moment when South
ern lobbyists are in Washington
hungrily seeking a new base or
the expansion of an existing base.
Along with a pleasant climate, safe
water supply, and adequate ap-
proach highways, federal officials
responsible for selecting base loca-
tons might consider whether a
site assures satisfactory off+base
housing, education, public accom-
modations, and police protection
for Negro as well as white person
nel."/
Another technique often dis
cussed but rarely invoked, is use
of the power to declare "off-hmits'
to all servicemen any establish
ment which refuses to serve Negro
servicemen. It is theoretically pos
sible, too, to close down a base
altogether and transfer its payroll
and purchases to a more hospitable
neighborhood."
Armed Forces supply service
men and their dependents with
doctors when they are sick and
dentists when they have a tooth
ache but with lawyers when
they suffer illegal discrimination
off-base."
"A military statement of Off
base civil-rights policy, addressed
directly to the rank and file, Is
long overdue. Similarly overdue is
firm action to clean out the isolat-
ed remnants of on-base discrimin-
alton which survive in a few COM
mands."
Many Negro servicemen and
their wives assured the Brechers
that they had never experienced
such complete or such successful
neighbor to-neighbor integration
as they found on military bases.
Military integraton changes
those who experience it," they
report. Negroes expect more
after they leave the service, and
white ex-servicement are generally
willing to yield more"
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-29

Chief in verse.
She died in Boston, Dec. 5, 1784.
Shaw Monument. - On Beacon
Street facing the State House is
a group statue Of Col. Robert
Gould Shaw and the 54th Massa-
chusetts Volunteers, a Negro reg1-
ment in the Union Army. This unit
distinguished itself in the battle
for Ft. Wagner, South Carolina,
1868.
Col. Wagner was killed in the
battle; William H. Carney won the
Congressional Medal Of Honor for
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-29
ParoIe VioI0foF
Hos Bad Ddv

WOodVlle, N. c. (AGNP) - Rob
ert Allen Bruce, a native Of Foulxe,
Ark, on parole from a two-year
sentence for transporting a stolen
car across a state line, was ar
rested by F'BI agents last week for
violating his parole.
BrHce's parole was Cancelled for
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-29
OFFICES AND STORAGE

Rent a beautiful office and storage
space in a brand new building at
1902 North Lyndale for the small
some Of $50 which includes tele-
phone and answering service along
with all utilities. Just right for
salesman, lawyer, doctor or any
small business. Stop in or call Ed.
621-8S54. SO
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-29

bravery.
The Shaw statue was executed
by Augustus Saint -Gaudens.
These three events receive spec
ial attention in a booklet titled
American Travellers Guide tc
Negro Monuments" published by
the American Oil Company, 91C
South Michigan Av., Chicago, Ill
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-29

Five Negro male athletes have
won the Associated Press athlete
Of the Year award since it was
initiated in 1881. The athletes,
were: Joe Louis 1885, boxing;
Jesse Owens 1885, track; Willie
Mays (1954), baseball; RafeT
johnson (1960), track, and Maury
Wills 1882, baseball. The Negro
women winners were Althea Glib
son (1967-5s), tennis, and Wilma
Rudolph Ward (1960-61), track.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-29
LABOR DAY SPECIALS"
IST OFFER. OPEN SUN. 1905
4 B.R. WALKOIIT PAMRIEp

LABOR DAY SPECIALS"
lST OFFER. OPEN SUN. 2:3o-5
; B.R. WALKoUT RAMBLER
1908 Hampshire South (St. Louis
Park Near Cedar Lake Road.
Three years new. Spacious and
lovely. Kitchen with built-in
Large living room. Pello windows.
Delux carpeting and drapes, at
tached garage. TEEN bracket.
Helen Golob, WA. 2-1013.
$500 On. NO CLOSING COSTS
1SOc Newton North. Three bed
room bungalow.
15xx Upton North. Three bedroom
and den Colonial.
Tx Newton North. Two bedroom,
garage.
EXECUTIVE HOMES"
Thomas North and 18th. Outstand-
ing! Fabulous! Four bedroom fam
lily home. Den, amusement room,
garage. Low, Low $50 M Bracket.
16XX Xerxes North Two bed
rooms, IN bath delux rambler.
Double garage. King size thruout.
Low Low $50 M bracket.
92X Upton North. Three bedroom
walkout rambler. Six years new.
IL bath, amusement room, garage.
Delux thruout. Low, Low $50 M
bracket.
AND COME
PROPERTY. EASY TERMS AND
MANY MORE LOVELY HOMES
AT ALL PRICE RANGES. WA.
6-2552, WA. 2-1013.
MIN MANN REALTY FR. 10000
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-29
LOOK $o, 200 LOOK
5I22 LOGAN NORTH
NO CLOSING COSTS

Very clean well kept two bedroom
home on large level lot. Close to
schools, parks and busline. Ideal
home for small family in good
location. Call Jacobson, S25-605S.
NATIONAL FUNDS 78I-6s3I
Sc
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-29

Aiming at a balanced budget for
1862, the Republic of Dahomey has
approved an 'taustenty" figure OF
$50 million.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-29
LAKE SHORE FOR SALE

100 ACRE LAKESHORE farm.
Modern building. 3S acres in lake.
Pike stalked lake. Bordering trunk
highway No. 73, Floodwood, MINI.
Could be developed for cabins.
Priced $10,500. John Utton, Route
No. 2, Box 48A, Lakeville, MINI.
435-7923. Sc
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-29
HELP WANTED

WOMAN TO LIVE IN and care
for three children. Room and
board with generous wage. Five
day week. Call before IL am. 421-
1881. SO
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-29
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
44I5 2ND AVE. SOUTH

Two bedroom bungalow. - Brick
stucco. IL garage, white ceramic
tile kitchen, pink ceramic tile bath
room, dining room, living room,
back porch enrlosed. Carpeting,
drapes, curtains, roper stove, re-
frigerator, washer included. FILA.
appraisal $15, 300. Will carry mort
gage. $14,800. $500 down pay
ments approximately $110 per
month. Appointment only. D. C.
Lasher, TIA. 3-2677, FE. 8-5S81.
So
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-29

HUMBOLDT AVE. NORTH. 715.
Unfurnished. Upper five rooms $75.
Key in lower apartment. FIR. Z
5252, WE. 9-2173. S-tf
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-29
APARTMENrs FoR RENT

THREE ROOMS and bath. Re-
decorated. Heat, gas and light.
$50 month. 1118 11th Ave. North.
JA. 1-0569. S-tf
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-29

1882 East 32nd Street. Three bed
rooms. 11a bath. Gas heat. $500.
$500 down. $95 PIT.
LISTINGS NEEDED. MANY
BUYERS WAITING OR WE
BUY FOR CASH. NO WALL
ING.
, Abel Realty Ia. 2-4sS4, 421-6285
S-6
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-29
MISCELLANEOUS
CLOTHES LINE

Mems, womens, chi1drens clothing,
practically new. 1882 Chicago Ave.
336-1436. Sill
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-29

- USE WANT ADS -
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-29

MIN MANN REALTY FR. $4,000
S-6
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-29

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Price
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-30

Gene Hunrley, Fallon; James
Wall, Garfield; George AM
mons, Jesserson and Charles
Davis, Jefferson; George Brown
lee, Judith Basin; Leonard H.
Schoonover, Lake.
Also: AS~m Kirsch, Lake; H.
D. Ooc) Smiley, Lincoln; Dick
Hollenback, Mineral; John Lig-
gett, Musselshell; Clayton o.
son, Park; S. R. Clark, Petro-
leum; Marshall Sullivan, Pow
der River Ace L. Irvine, Powell;
Bob johnson, Richland; Howard
Rasmussen, Roosevelt; Miss
Vennie Lane, Rosebud; Charles
Duffield, Sanders; Mrs. Gordon
Monkman, Teton and John Kav-
ana<, Toole.
With 1864 only a couple of
months away, these Montana
counties are starting to plan for
the year-long Centennial cele-
bration. In addition, active COM
mirtees have been formed in
most of the Il major areas OF
the state, Rockhold said.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-30

to visit their mother and other
relatives.
John Sweeley spent last week
with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Robinson.
Sunday dinner guests at rhe
home of Mrs. Emmanuel Larsen
were Mrs. Johanna Hansen, Mr..
and Mrs. Bob Phipps and Mr..
and Mrs. Ted Hundtofte.
Several ladies from the Ridge
lawn community attended a pink
and blue shower for Mrs. Bill
Heiser, nee Annabelle Wheeler,
given at the home of Mrs. Pete
Ruffatto. Mrs. Neil Wheeler was
co-hostess.
Mark Iversen, John Frandsen,
Carolyn Joslin and Patty RAM
bur drove to Blair, Nebr., where
they spent the weekend with
relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Herman
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Phipps and Mr.. and Mrs. Wen
dell Patch and family for sup
per Sunday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar johnson
attended the house warming for
Don O'Briens Sunday pm, given
by the relatives.
Mrs. Einar Johnson of Aber-
deen, S. Dak., arrived in Sidney
Monday to spend the week visit
ing with her father, Neils Ras-
mussen, sister and brother-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Eber-
sole, and brother and family,
the Ejnar arsRasmussens. She was
a guest at the Ebersole home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebersole entertain
ed friends at supper for her on
Tuesday evening and Thursday
evening they were supper guests
az the Ejnar Rasmussen home.
Mrs. johnson and Mrs. Eber-
sole were Thursday noon guests
at the home of Mrs. Christine
Nielsen. Mrs. Johnson lives two
blocks from the hospital in Aber-
deen where the famous Fischer
quints were born. She attended
the festive parade in nonor ot
the Fischer family and reports
that it was the largest such acti.
vity she has witnessed in Aber.
deem, having lived there over &C
years. The one thing she was
impressed by was the feeling
the family has in the way the
birth of The quints has changed
their way of living. Their child
rem are now escorted to ano
from school. The hospital was
patrolled due 10 the crowds o.
people that came to see the
babies.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-30
Gateway CowBelles
Met October 19

Gateway CowBelles held their
October meeting Octiber 19 at
11:30 in the Jordan Petroleum
Room. There were IL members
and one guest present. The
guest was Mrs. Fred Behrens
of Greenwood, Wis.
Mrs. Inez Joyce presided at
the meeting and routine business
matters were discussed. The
group decided to buy a camera
to have available at the meet
ings and at other times when
pictures are desired.
New projects discussed were
the publishing of brand book
for this area, selling of brands
to be painted on a car in the
Centennial train and a leather
craft show at the state conven-
ton.
The next meeting will be Nov.
Is.
Round Steak Fritters
1 pound lean beef
1 egg
/ tablespoon flour
"a cup milk
Salt and pepper
Cut beef in 2 inch squares ]
inch thick. Pound thoroughly
Make batter of remaining IN
gradients. Dip beef squares II
batter, then in cracker crumbs
Drop into hot deep fat and cool
urtil brown. Drain on paper
towel. Serves 4.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-30

Mrs. Richard Sparks and Mrs.
Dale Fowler and son, Larry of
Columbia Falls, Mont, returned
home the first of the week. Mrs.
school or. college last Thursday
ter, Mrs. John Carda for her
antelope.
Fred Dennis and sons, Dick
and Gene, Victor Irigoin, Priny
Schlenz and John, Harold and
Ed Carda were helping Antoine
Carda on his building project last
weekend.
Several of this community at
tended the show and dance Of
the Mavericks at Girard Satur-
day night.
No school at the grade. high
Ernest Klasna helped Harold
and Friday so the pupils were all
home.
Fred and VIM. Ford of Sidney
and Ed Carda tried for some
hunting Thursday, but no luck
Frank Carda was busy las
week installing a new furnace
Babe and Dave Verschoot anC
Ernest lKasna helped Harold
Rhines pour cement Friday.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-30

News

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Beery
and sons, Tom, Dick and Danny
left Thursday morning on a ten
day trip to Bedford, Iowa, where
they will visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ziegler re-
turnel Saturday from their three
weeks trip to points west. They
reported a very enjoyable trip
and especially the flight to Kan
sas City by Golden Jet
Joe Olson and his young bride
from Havre were weekend guests
of his sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Walt
er Gossen and family and also
his brother, Mr.. and Mr.. Den
mis- Olson and twins in Terry.
Mrs. Olaf Waag returned to
her home in Savage Monday af-
ter spending the weekend with
her daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. jim
Golfer and family.
Rev. Floyd Stephens announces
the Community Methodist church
of Richey will hold Evangelistic
meetings from Sunday, Nov. 3,
through the 9Th. Services each
evening are at s pm.
Mrs. Clara Soft and son Jim
left Wednesday afternoon, Oct.
%, for Billings where they were
joined by another son Roland,
who flew there from Fort Ben
ton, Ohio, to attend the last hcne
football game between Eastern
and Rocky Mountain College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Toews OF
McMann, Sask., accompanied by
his mother, Mrs. Peter Toews oi
Swift Current and his sister
Mrs. John Rempel from Herbert,
Sask., came Friday for a visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Deck
ert. Mrs. P. Toewe and Mrs
Rempel accompanied Rev. and
Mrs. Victor Sawatzky back tC
Newton, Kansas, where Mrs. P
Toews will visit her brother, The
retired Rev. J. F. Sawatzky.
Rev. and Mrs. Roy Anderson
from Harlem came Tuesday
Oct. % for a visit with then
daughter, Mrs. Myron Schultz
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lundt
and four children from Minot
S. Dak., stopped for a short visi
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Stro
bel and family Friday evening.
Day of Prayer and Self De
| NAL was observed in the Metho
dist Church Thursday Afternoon
at 2 o'clock.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-30
Three Buttes

Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Oostermeyer
and daughter and Mr.. Gunnar
Martinson and daughter, Mary
of Arnegard, were Sunday din
ner guests at the Alex Hill
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Putnam
and Mrs. Elva Putnam visited
Mrs. LilliaI Woodwork at Rich
land Homes Sunday afternoon
and were callers at the Sherman
Dynnesons in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hanto
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mason
were Sunday guests at the John
Sawyer home.
Mrs. Harold Franz, Edith Ann
and Mrs. Edith Obergfell left
Monday morning for Billings for
check-ups at the clinic.
Mr.. Glen Cowen and Otto
Bergstad of McHenry; N. Oak,
visited Friday evening at I,he
Hier home.
Mrs. Dorothy Brose and child
rem of Savage were dinner and
overnight guests Friday at the
Lester Putnam home. They
visited also at the home of Mrs.
Elva Putnam and Bill Cundiffs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester McMillen
called Sunday at the Waldo Pust
home near Savage.
Thursday evening the Earl
Johnson's were among GUSTS al
a farewell party for Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Johnson at Don
Johnson's home. 1t was also q
birthday party for Don.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Obergfell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Zadow and
Greg and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Swenson and girls, Mrs. Gussie
Obergfell and Rayetta, Mr. and
Mrs. Lester Putnam were coffee
guests Friday in honor of Rocky
Johnny and Paula Obergfell's S
birthdays.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-30

Are you getting the proper
social security credits for your
work? According to Glenn a.
Gardner, district manager for
social security in Billings, you
may not if you are a maid, baby
sitter. or other household en-
ployee. Gardner went on to ex-
plain that some housewives do
not know they must report wages
paid to domestic employees.
This report" he said, ''is
made to the District Director of
Internal Revenue for any house
hold employee who is paid $50
or more cash wages in a three
month calendar quarter. If the
employer pays you as little as
$4 a week on regular basis, the
wages are covered by social Sc
curity, and the employer must
make a report of the wages.
Gardner said that household
workers can check their social
security account to determine if
their wages are being reported.
They also can get a copy of, the
booker, Social Security and
Your Household Employee,
which tells employers how to
get the forms they need to make
the report.
Ray Jelle, social security rep
resentative for this area, will
be in Sidney at the Courthouse
on November Z. Call on him be-
tween the hours of 9 am. anc
2 pm. for information about your
social security.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-30

Before you invest in a small
appliance, investigate it.
1. Will the appliance actually
save time and energy, taking
into account the effort necessary
to get it ready for use, and
cleaning it up?
2. Will it make as good or
better product as is now being
done with what I have In the
home?
3. Where will l keep it? Unjust
be handy for constant use)
A. Will the number of times
use it justify the cost?
5. How much electricity will
it use?
6. Is my home wiring system
adequate to handle it? CA wise
rule is to use only one heating
appliance on any one circuit,
plus possibly lights and/or one
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-30
Sioux Pass
Al Club News

The Sioux Pass Go-Getters All
organization meeting was held
October IL.
We elected our new officers.
They are: President, Virginia
McGinnis; Vice President, Rich
ard Iversen; Secretary and
Treasurer, Shari Norby; Health,
Don Iversen; Historian, Janet
Wick; Song Leader, Joe Nc
Ginnis; Recreation Leader,
Darcy McGinni;s Reporter, La
Rae Norby.
We had a film called "Beei
Industry. Cookies and kool-aid
were served after the meeting.
The next meeting will be al
the Casper Wick home Novem
Der IL at 7:30.
LaRae Norby, Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-30
Squaw Gap
Warriors

The meeting of the Squaw
Gap Warriors was called to or
der by President Michael Wheel
ing at the Squaw Gap Hall Oct.
26. The pledge was said.
Roll call was taken and each
answered by saying what they
had done during the day. All
members and leaders were pres
ent. Songs were sung.
1t was decided to buy a new
set of flags and some song
books. The boys and girls got
their assignments. The meeting
was adjourned and lunch was
served.
Steven Olsen. Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-30

The Montana Highway Patrol
reminds you that the flashing
red lights on a stopped school
bus mean you must stop if you
are overtaking the bus. On two
lane highways, you must also
stop if you met a school bus
with its lights flashing. School
busses carry a precious cargo.
Be alert for those flashing red
lights every morning and after
noon
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-30

Names of 27 county chairmen
who will head the 1864 Centen-
NAL observance in their respec-
tive areas, were announced re-
Gently by Robert Rockhold,
State Coordinator for the Mon
tana Centennial Commission.
These chairmen and the cou1-
ties they represent are: Richard
Fox, Big Horn; John j. O'Brlen,
Blaine; Jack Poole, Broadwa-
ter; Herman Uhlrich, Carbon;
Hugh Simmons, Chouteau; Mrs.
Florence Johnson, Deer Lodge;
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-30
Bridge Luncheon
HOnOrs Guest

Mrs. Sophie Bartholomew of
Tacoma, Washington, was hon
ored at a lis bridge luncheon
Monday given by Mrs. E. 0.
Minser and Mrs Mamie Howard
at the home Of Mrs. Minser. At
tractive arrangements of fall
flowers ornamented the home
and the luncheon tables. Mrs.
Herbert Benziner was awarded
a prize for high bridge score and
Mrs. Bartholomew was present
ed with guest gift.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-30
BIRCH BARK
The John Birch Society
UNICEF

The United Nations International Chldrens En-
begun emergency program Ior n
purpose distributing clothing child victims OF WV L. Inc
organization became the United Nations Chdens Fund but the SNORT
UNICEF retained
UNICEF agency. only activity is that of fur
nsng supplies Nations Specialized Agencies and to govern
children mothers citizens OF any
country.
excellent example of big government taking
be individuals and organizations
Our church missionary could much effective re
results do it with less advance Christi
anty while doing it.
The idea that UNICEF doing good not sufficient for
deceived the hgounding
O
woke the ndous method
children to accomplish their tasks
Adv O
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-30

non, went antelope hunting last
weekend at Lewistown.
Mrs. Iver Iversen attended
the teachers convention in Bill
lings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Joslin and
son, Allen and Mr.. John Humid
tofte motored to Brush, Colo,
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-30
Organized TARS
To Meet Nov. 4th

The newly organized TARS
(teen age Republicans will
meet Nov. A at 7:30 pm. at the
Girl Scout Cabin. John Nutter,
temporary chairman, will pre-
side, and Kathy Mercer will Of
ficiate as temporary secretary.
Permanent officers will be cleo
ted at this meeting. All teen
ayers are invited. Representa-
tive Oscar Kvaalen will be the
speaker.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-30

Hardy-RidgeIawn News

Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Ehnere
and son Mark called at the
Chris Iversen home. They view
ed the beet harvest operation
and also toured the beet factory.
which they found very interest
ing.
Ernest Robinson and son, Ver-
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-30
String,
Home Service Advisor
Montana-Dakota Utilities Co.

motor-driven appliance. Exten-
sion cords or light sockets should
never be used.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-30
Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Roberts
announce the engagement and
forthcoming marriage of their
daughter, Judy Mae, to Robert
Candee, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Candee of Richey.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-20

partment 10 show enough spunk to defend our fishing rights those same striped pants so-called diplo- mats even find time to aid and assist other countries to compete with our own fishing fleetsl
 t
 We are told that our observation that Buster and Lill Richardson were believed to be the first to make round trip flight in their own small plane to the states was incorrect. Several others have accomplished this feat with pos sibly Eugene and Larry Harding being the first back in 1946.
 t.
 Back in town after having spent
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-20
Port Wakefield Superintendent Walt Berton to Handle Akutan Conversion

PORT WAKEFIELD = Walt Berton, popular superintendent of the crab plant here for the past three yers, is being transferred to the company's Seattle office, it was announced this week by Lowell Wakefield, president of Wakefield Fisheries. Waits new responsibili- ties will center largely around the conversion of the firms new crab processing ship, the 178-ft. Aku- tan. It is hoped that the Akutan, which is approximately twice the size of either of the two floaters now operated by the company, the Deep Sea and Reefer King, will be ready for operation next June. Der ton left for Seattle yesterday.
 New superintendent at Port Wakefield is Richard c. White. Rich, who holds University of washington degree in fishery tech nology. originally moved here Go work in the company's quality con trol and product development lab orat0ry, and last summer was made plant foreman. His wife, Judy, and two youngsters, Carmen and David, are an active part of village life.
 Promoted at the same time to assistant superintendent is Fred McGlashan, who has been with the Wakefield organization since it's early days of pioneering the Alas ka king crab industry in the east ern Bering Sea. Fred and Olga
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-20

McGlashan moved their family here from Akutan several years ago. Daughter Jerrine attends Sheldon Jackson high school in Sitka on Wakefield Fisheries scholarship; Fred Jr., Janelle and Janice are students at the Port Wakefield School, and two pre- schoolers, Louie and Norman, com plete the family roster.