davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-18

Mrs. Mollie Shrock, Mrs. E.
B. Parker and Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Ousley of Goodman
were recent visitors with Mr..
and Mrs. John Dickerson.
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-18

Mrs. Lee Daniel and Miss
Minnie Pearce visited with
Mrs. Callie Golden and Mr..
and Mrs. Lacey Golden and
boys in Vaughn on Saturday.
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-18

Mrs. c. H. Ingram left on
Wednesday for Atlanta where
she will visit her son, Col.
Lowrey Ingram and family.
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-18

'D1NuE ! UNO y NV ~1V,0VVi0VV "D@
year in the grueIing Daytona, Riverside and Atlanta 5OOs and in
the demanding Pure Oil Performance Trials. Only a car with
total performance the best combination of strength, balance.
precision control, braking power and road-clnging suspension
could roll up so many wins.
Before you buy any new Car, test-drive a Super Torque Ford.
If you haven't driven one lately you can't really know what a
new Ford is like. Make this important discovery-if it's built
by Ford, it's built for performance total performance.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-20
M idnight ass

The Feast of the Nativity of our Lord will be ushered in at mid night on Christmas Eve at St. Marys Catholic church. A group of familiar carols will be sung by the choir just prior to the Mass at midnight. Nicola Montani's ''Missa Brevis" will be used, with the Gre gorian Credo; the "Adeste Eide les" will be sung at the offertory and the Ave Verum" at the Com munion of the Mass.
 On Christmas morning masses will be at the same time as on Sunday-8:3O and 1O:3O.
 Confessions will be held as us ual on Saturday evening from FOO to 800, again on Tuesday afternoon from LOO to 200 and in the eve ming from TOO to 800.
 These services are open to all who wish to attend.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-20
New High Set

Pacific Northern Airlines set new all time highs for November in numbers of passengers enplaned, revenue passenger-miles flown, and cargo ton-miles flown, according 10 figures jujst released by Harold A. Olsen, PIMA vice president of traffic and sales.
 PIMA carried a total of 10,784 passengers in Nov. 1863 compared with 10,197 for the same month a year ago. Revenue passenger-miles flown totaled 7,735,OO0 compared with the previous high of 7,284,- 900; and cargo ton-miles carried was up to 516,6O6 from 511,241.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-20
School Vacation Begins Today!

Kodiak school children get two full weeks vacation beginning to- day and ending with the beginning of classes again on Jan 6
 Kodiak students attending the University of Alaska in Fairbanks and Alaska Methodist University in Anchorage begin holiday vacations today also and many are expected home within the next several days.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-20
PAUL ENGLUND GRADUATES AS VEHICLE OPERATOR

Marine PPrivate Paul s. Eng lund, son of MT. and Mrs. Clar- ence Englund of Kodiak, recently graduated from Motor Transport Operator Course at Seventh Motor Transport Battalion First Marine Division, Camp Pendleton, Calif. He studied vehicle operation, signals camouflage, maintenance, night driving and accident reporting Graduates qualified as 5-ton vehicle operators.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-20

Got a coin collector in the family?
 Help Santa Claus fill his stock ing with these coin specials: Set of type coins in plastic holder includes soc, 25c, 10c, Sc and 1c all dated 1916 or before $3.35. 1863 Canadian silver dollar $1.75. Coin folders 3 for $1. Send stamp for my new price list. John liar vey, Box 2164, Kodiak. 12ON
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-20
Thank You Note:

We wish to thank our wonderful friends for their kindness and help during our illness and stay in the hospital. Also at the time of the loss of our loved one S/Sgt. Rich. ard Aga. Wishing all a Merry Christmas and happy holidays.
 Edith Swan and Mother,
 Alice Aga
 Larson Bay
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-20

The message in the vodka bottle, translation of which appears in this issue, was found by Dick Ryser on the Rumble Bay beach. Dick just got back to town from the south end where he has been a crewman aboard Skipper George Johnson's 90foot crab boat De- cOrah.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-20

Model 30 Winchester, 12 gauge automatic w/3 choke tubes, as new $110.00. Issue Springfield $40. Model $50 Remington Field master .22, $35.00. Browning .22 automatic as new $5O.00. New Ruger Hawkeye .256 Bushnell scope, reloading dies, 10 boxes of shells $14O.00. RCBS "B" re- loading press with lots of access sories $35. Matching pistol and rifle gun cabinet with glass doors $75. Phone 486-2687 after ? pm.
 12ON
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-20

One 12 GU. fit. Coldspot freezer;
 Crosley refrigerator w/freezer compartment across top; 6-chair dinette set. Call Paul Halchak, PPhone 7-5835. 12ON
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-20

Kenmore washing machine, 3 mos. old, 2 water levels, 3 cycles, $2OO. 1859 Black wv. in good condition, $850. Phone 486-5449.
 12OY
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-20

Marine Electronics repairs. Licens- ed technicians. 24 hour service. Radio and TV repairs. Marconi, Box 101, Kodiak or phone 406- 2382. TEN
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-20
Fora Sale

Alaska distributor for American Lincoln Commercial Floor Pol ishers and Vacuum Cleaners. Acme compact kitchen units with refrigerator, stove oven and sink in one 36" to 48" and 60" units stainless steel or porcelain. Res taurant and bar fixtures. Used
 cash registers, scales, meat ten derizers. New Globe Slicing Ma chine Equipment. Dan Hamler's Peninsula Refrigeration Co. Box
 432, Phone 2624474, Soldotna, Alaska. If
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-20

Radio, phono combination, blond cabinet. Contact Bill Woods, Ph. 486-5470. 12OY
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-20

Let Santa visit your children in
 this new home. Modern 2 bed room home furnished or unfur- nished. Kodiak Aleutian Realty Phone 486-296O. 12ON
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-20

New shipment, just arrived, Olym- pic nv consoles. See at Island VElectronics or Phone 86-2626.
 12ON
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-20

L. c. Smith shotgun, 12 gauge trap model, F and F outside condition good, inside excellent. Phone 486-2687 evenings. l2OY
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-20

Ruger Single-Six. Phone 487-5849.
 1907
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-20

ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS. Ph.
 486-543O or 486-2364. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-20

Ladies baby camel hair coat, light blue, size IA. Ladies diamond platinum bracelet watch with 225 perfect diamonds, original cost $35OO.OO. WiWll sell for less than half. Phone, Haynes 487- 5045 12ON
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-20
For Rent

Sleeping rooms for single men = kitchen facilities, everything fur nished but the groceries. $25.00 and $3O.0O a week. By Shore,
 Phone 486-52O5. TEN
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-20
Miscellaneous

Rummage sale - pm. to 4 pm.
 Saturdays. Kodiak Baptist Mis- sion. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-20

Admiral, combination refrigerator freezer, real good condition, $75.
 Phone 486-5290. 120Y
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-20

KODIAK BIBLE SUPPLY-Christ- mas gifts, (bibles, books, records.
 gifts, wrappings, cards.) Located
 on Kashvaroff St. Kodiak Bible Chapel Phone 486-2684. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-20

This home is ready for your mis- tletoe and all. Let us help you spend Christmas in this new home. 2 bedroom modern, view, baseboard heating. Kodiak Aleu- tian Realty. Phone 486-2o6O.
 12ON
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-20
Wanted

Experienced adult to baby sit in
 your home days and/or evenings.
 Phone 486-2934. 120Y
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-20

Moving, furniture for sale, best
 offer. Inquire 1920 Birch. 120Y
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-20

General 3-band transiStor radios.
 $79.5O and $59.5O. Excellent Christmas gift. Phone 486-2626 Island Electronics. 131n
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-20

Like new, mangle, $60. Phone 486- 52O5. 12ON
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-20

Harmony Flat or Arch Top Guitars
 with vanished wood finish. Won derful tone. From $27.5O up. Ph
 486-2626 Island Electronics. 131n
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-20

A Christmas Special. I am leaving Kodiak and must sell these items most of which are new. Girls new bike guitar archery equip ment, large buck knife, steam iron. Phone 486-5127. 12ON
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-20

Anyone knowing the whereabouts of a black Labrador retriever, answering to the name of Rip" please call 486-53O1. Reward.
 12ON
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-20

Signs: Complete sign service from
 Anchorage. Plastic lighted dis plays, window decals, cut out letters, plywood, etc. Write:
 Signcrafters of Alaska, 514 w. Fireweed, Anchorage. TEN
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-20

1861 Triumph sedan low mileage,
 good condition. Polaroid cam era, dinette set with 4 chairs. 17 inch nv, bunk beds. Phone 486- 2349. 12OY
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-20

1851 Willys Jeep pickup with f. wheel drive. Good condition and good tires. Phone, Scott 487- -5848.
 12OY
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-20

Used record players and TVS. For prices inquire at Island Electron. ics or 486-2626. 131n
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-16
Her Gorden Grow.
Linda Stockton Chosen All Member
OF Month Prince Edward County

Linda Lee Stockton, 17-year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. A. Stockton of the Abilene
community, has been an active
member of All ever since she
entered a club at Worsham. A
shy, frightened little girl then,
her determination to speak up in
meetings, and to do whatever
came to hand in club activities,
is shown by her record. Secre-
tary of her club for a rumber
OF years, and then its president,
she has also been first vice
president of the All County
Council, also its porte r..
Member and frequently chair
man of club and county COM
mittees, her ideas and energies
have been felt in many direc-
tons. The Worsham Darling
ton Heights Club in which she
is active has profited by h e r
support. enthusiams, and sus-
tanned interest.
Living on the family farm in
the southwestern part of Prince
Edward county, Linda eight
years ago started home vege-
table garden that through the
years has developed into "the
kind one reads about but seldom
sees" No matter what time Of
year, it is well cared for. Err
closed in a white picket fence,
flower outlined, no weeds can be
found = even around its bor-
ders. Plants are uniform and
healthy. insect-free: and sh e
plans a succession of crops that
keeps the whole in use.
Her family and friends enjoy
the produce. Growing a little
each year, the plot now includes
almost 10000 So. feet. She has
followed VPI recommendations
as to soil tests and fertilizers,
seed varieties and insecticides.
The family learned to enjoy
vegetables they never ate befor
tshe has planted 30 varieties
and she has branched out into
planting Strawberries and rasp-
berries.
Her projects in canning and
freezing have won her renown.
The garden brought her top hon
ors in county and district con
tests, and her ability in food
preservation was noted at the
Sears Roebuck exhibits in
Lynchburg, as well as at the
Five County Fairs. Skill in dem
onstrating techniques of prepar-
ing and freezing foods have i'm
pressed audiences at district
and state contests. and she has
won the frozen food district con-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-16

to anything she undertakes she
gives her best. A good follower
as well as an able leader, she
does not try to dominate mem
bers, meetings, or events. Rath-
er. she is always ready to say
IN try!", and then really fol
lows through.
AS an active member in the
Bethpeor Baptist Church, S h e
has for five years been an Of
ficer Of her Sunday School class
and of the Girls Auxiliary She
is a rising junior at Prince Ed
ward Academy in F'armville.
where she is a good con-
scientious student. ana is plan
ming to major in home eco
nomics at college.
Representing Prince Edward
County at All State Short Course
in Blacksburg for several years,
Linda was this year member
Of its statewide nominating com
lnittee. Now she has been select
ed as Virginia girl delegate to
North Carolina All Week, to
be held at Raleigh this summer.
This honor indicates the recog-
milton of her leadership and con-
stfuctive ability. not only in her
own club and county, but on the
statewide level Of All Club ard
Extension Service work. She,
with Joseph Meredith of Rich
mond, will represent Virginia S
10000 club members proof
positive of what All membership
means.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-16

test for two years.
While gardening and food pres
ervation have had major en-
phasis, Linda has always car
ried and completed an amazing
variety Of projects. Prior to 1868,
she had completed 81 projects
and eight activities. During the
current year she has carried "a
projects, embracing a reat span
of the interests in which All Of
fers help.
This project work has netted
her II medals, % ribbons, more
than 500 in cash - plus the in
targibles she lists as "a wealth
Of experience also Improvement
in the well-being of my family
as well as myself" A m on G
these she treasures self-confi-
dence, and good craftsmanship,
as well as knowledge. Lind q
keeps her head when she wins,
and her heart when she loses.
Besides working well with EEL
low club members and local club
leaders, Linda is a frequent
visitor in the Extension Service
office Discussing club matters
OF projects with Mrs. Eunice NJ
Motley, home demonstration
agent for Prince Edward Coun-
ty, gives Linda access to the re-
sources of the Extension Serv-
ice and VPI as well as t h e
states All Club Department.
The Oldest of three children
Linda's enthusiasm brought her
whole family into club work. Her
parents serve as club advisers,
are always willing to work on
activities involving putting UP
fair booths, renovating a former
Grange building to be used as
a community club house, carry
iEg groups to picnics, and help
ing wherever needed. Her broth
er ard sister are following the
pattern she established in active
participation and achievement.
Linda has served as a junior
| e d e r at Holiday Lake All
Camp, and during the year as a
junior leader of the Worsham
Club girls. Along with helping
the younger girls with projects
and record books, she has en-
couraged them to take advan-
tage of the many opportunities
Al has to offer. Her vital feel
ing for All is contagious; h e r
willingness to demonstrate and
share what she has learned
coupled with innate humility
has carried her to many Home
Demonstration Club meetings as
well as All gatherings 9th e r
than her own club.
AS an officer of the Al Coun-
ty Council, Lirda has worked on
many successful county events
such as the Achievement Pro
gram. Share Fun Contest,
Rural Life Sunday, parade float,
fair booths. picnics, vesper serv-
ices; and has with her custom
airy energy helped put over sue
Cessful Embarrassing projects.
Tapped as All Star in 1862.
simultaneously with her brother,
Kenneth. this All Club S a e
honor acknowledged her p
quality work ard the fact that
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-16
Davis Memorial
Presbyterian
To Have Revival

PROSPECT, July IS The
Rev. Arthur Stevens, former
pastor of Davis Memorial Pres
byterian Church, will conduct re-
vival services at the church at
Prospect starting Sunday, July
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-16

Boy You know. dad, that
in some parts Of Africa a man
doesn't know his wife until he
marries her.
Dad-Why single out Africa?
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-16

Charles Bagby left of Rusbug foreman of the carpenters
force construction of forms
Rock Island Bridge being built in Buckingham County The
bridge is the threemile stretch that
DOrrers Corner about mile northwest Centenary
goes Martins Store the Warren Road The
still under construction The bridge will replace old bridge
nearby Rock Island Creek Reece Carroll the bridge
and Mason Durean of Buckingham County right
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-16

The public is cordially invited
to attend these services.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-16

KEEP VIRGINIA GREEN
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-25
Sebastian On Sports

Coach jim IIaugen's Sidney
Eagles finally hit the jackpot by
downing Glendive 69-66 Friday
night. The Eagles previously had
lost 5 real close ball games to
Williston, Laurel, Billings Cen
trail, Billings West and Billings
Senior.
Sterling performances by the
big boys, John Welnel and Gene
Kruger paved the way for the
Eagle victory. Welnel had Is re-
bounds and % points, while Kru-
ger got IA rebounds and 10 points.
Kruger and WeInel were backed
up by good backcourt play from
Kaneski, Miller and Gear.
The game itself was a thriller.
The Eagles held a 52-51 3-quarter
time lead. Unison put Glendive
ahead 1852 with Z minutes %
seconds left and the Red Devils
managed to hold this short lead
through a zone press which both
cred the Eagles. Finally at 1
minutes 8 seconds john WelneI
came up with a big field goa
which put the Eagles ahead 81
81. Kruger scored at the 3 min
ute mark, making it 61-61.
basket on a steal and a free
throw by Ray Hartman iced tn
game for the locals.
The Eagles won the game b,
rebounding, but almost lost !
by missing free throws. The Gag
les hit about 40 per cent Of thei
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-25

as a nation living up TO what
our flag stands for?"; when the
Mayflower made its voyage to
the New World it took several
weeks, what did you do to pass
the time?'
Each member is given a table
topic to talk on. The talks are 10
be from one and a half to two
minutes long. 1t isn't SO much
what is said as it is how the
talk is presented. A tabletopic
gives a person practice on how
to give a talk on the spur of the
moment.
Town and Country Speak-Up
Club is open to anyone who wish
es to improve their speaking
ability. Anyone interested in the
Speak-Up Club and would like
more information about it may
contact either Mr.. and Mrs. Ros-
coe Dcming of Fairview or Mr.,
and Mrs. Sheriff. Henderson .oI
Sidney. Town and Country Spoa',
Up Club meets every Saturday al
s pm. at the Valley Hotel in Sid.
ney. +.
Please come and join. There
will be no meeting Dec. Is. Thu
next meeting will be Jan. 4.
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-25
Town and Country
Speak Up Club
Hold Jan. a Meeting

The Town and Country Speak
UP Club met December ID at the
Valley Hotel in Sidney with Vice
Pres. Jim Dethman in charge.
Tabletopics mistress was Hazel
Deming, POSTMASTER was Jim
Dethman. Ed Hardy received the
award for lis speech.
Some Of the topics that were
given rs tabletopics were, do
you believe VIC should put cloth
es on animals?"; Defense In
dustries should 90 underground;
In asserting our mastery over
animals. is it mandatory we
treat them with kindness?";
why | am against using fish
flour as an additive in food sold
IN the U.S.A."..H one had to go
which would YOU keep, the rad 0
or TV2'; Some farm magazines
and journals sell subscriptions
just TO farm families, why dc
you think this is a bad practice?
IF Red stands for bravery, blue
for truth, white for purity, eact
star stands for a state, are W.
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-25

The famous liberty bell Wi
cracked while tolling for the
death of Chief Justice John Mar
shall in 1885.
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-25
Western Funmakers
Meet at Milne Home

The Western Fun-makers All
club met at the George Milne
home Sunday, Dec. Is at noon.
Our club has two new mem
bers. We paid our dues and made
a donation to the All council.
Georgia Milne read the 2nd
Chapter of Luke after which Sara
Milne offered a prayer.
The next meeting will be held
at the Roslyn Milne home Sunday
Jan. Il at 1:30 pm.
Sara Milne, Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-25

charity attempts. A switch of
John Welnel to center and Gene
Kruger to forward strengthened
the Eagle offense and defense.
Watson had II points and Jimi-
son had q to pace a stubborn
Glendive attack. Glendive's new
gym is a dandy. Many Sidney
fans made the trip TO Glendive.
Sidney plays Miles City Jan.
3 and Hardin Jan. 4 here In
Sidney. Hardin beat Miles in
Miles 57-46 Friday night. Hardin
is 80 in big 30 play while Miles
City is Ia. The locals are IA
now.
Ron Ewing's B team lost tc
Culbertson 67-33 Saturday night
and to Glendive g. ; Friday
night.
Note to Jack Miller-Elgin Bay
lor did not play colle-e ball will
the O'Brien twins at Seattle Uni
versity. The 'O'BrienS graduates
before Baylor was eligible.
.Richey's Independents clobbcr
ed the fun loving Sidney Bomber
SS-43 Sunday in Richey. This va
the first loss of the season 10
the Bombers. Alfred Mann had
for Sidney.
Merry Christmas to all sport
' The famous liberty bell w
t cracked while tolling for tt
death of Chief Justice John Ma
Evening star., 1963-04-14
D. C.STUDIoS
BY BONNIE AIKMAN

~
lows who report the news Of WASH
ington's Senators quite logically
share the same office.
Capitol Hill Reporter Joseph Nc
Caffrey and Sportscaster Steve Gil
martin are readily available, too, to
moderate Coffee break debates over
the fine points of q recent argument
over parliamentary procedure in the
Chamber or that close play in last
Mondays game over at D. c. Sta
dium.
The two reporters are. keen on
each others news beats, too. Before
spring training. Mr.. Gilmartin took
Mr.. McCaffrey over for chat with
George Selkirk, manager Of the
(basebalD Senators team and Mr..
McCaffrey gave Mr.. Gilmartin per-
sonalized tour of the Hill.
Sometimes, Of course, the two Just
chat about the old days-when the
political commentator managed
travelling semi-pro college ball club
and the sportsman was the young
son of a veteran member of the Mas
ONNAAuoCOeo 0S0bC ACAAoOCs
OMOU s: David Sus-
skinds Talent Associate group,
branching over into UHF, has pro-
duced a show for National Educa-
tional Television to be aired at 9
pm. tomorrow on Channel 26.
The Lost Apple" is q filmed por-
trait Of Roberto. an 8-year-old Gu
ban orphan having a lonely stay in
a Florida resettlement camp. The
shows title is from Cuban folk
song.
Also set for tomorrow on Channel
26 is Mr.. Secretary, documentary
on the changing role Of this coun-
try's Secretaries of State. Phillip c.
JessCp, Judge Of the United Nations
Evening star., 1963-04-14

Covering the Senators
On Field and Hill
International Court Of Justice, Ia
host. Air time is $3.50 pm. With
films. photographs and cartoons, the
report contrasts the first department
Of IL members with today's sprawling
organization employing 1000 persons
in the United States alone.
CARPE DIEM: Who would have
thought that filming the cherry
blossoms would turn out to be kind
Of "deadline reporting?
That's Just the kind Of pressure
operators Of WRC-4's color cameras
were under before those devastating
60-mile-an-hour winds last week.
Mission was completed, though, and
News Four programs showed the
blossoms at their peak. News Man.
ager Wallace Tanning says this
marked the first color news coverage
Of Washington event.)
PASSPORT IN ORDER: Lorraine
Flocks, who provided color commen-
tary during the telecast Of the
Cherry Blossom Festival ball and pa
rade, will take off In two weeks for
leisurely tour Of Europe. Included
on the itinerary: London, Barcelona.
Majorca, Madrid, Paris and Berlin.
She returns June II.
Evening star., 1963-01-13

Sunday MOsuzne Washington C. JonuuT 49, 1868 50