davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-10-10

zero degrees. Once again, snow
tires or chains are the common
sense answer for safe stops on
ice and snow.
The other memorandum, sent
to all state vehicle operators.
emphasizes the proper prepar-
alton of the vehicle to keep it
in good operating condition
through the coming winter
months. Mechanical items that
require checking include radi-
ator hoses, fan and generator
drive belts, windshield wiper
motors and wiper blades,
lights, mufflers and exhaust
pipes, brakes, ignition points,
cendensors, spark plugs and
batteries.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-10-10

son of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. r. Hall,
and James Mitchell, the son of
MIR. and Mrs. John H. Mitchell.
Richard D. Ingram, the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward L. In
improvement; and JAM e
student at ANU.
Combs and Martin have both
been awarded Beethoven Music
Scholarships for the 1868 ga
scholastic year.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-10-10

Truth may be the best policy,
but many are the opinion that
it's not as convincing.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-21

Miss Mary Lou Ryden, grade
three; Mrs. Maurice Mont
gomery, grade five; Mrs. Lois
Wells, grade six; Mrs. Eva
Thomas, grade seven; Mrs.
Eleanor Bye, grade eight; Ju-
liam A. Bye, superintendent.
New faculty members are
Miss Dian Matzke, grade -four,
and Mrs. Jessie Booke, music.
Mrs. Viola TaSavegin and
Mrs. Lillian Lassey are hot
lunch cooks this year. Alvin
Miller is custodian. Bus driv-
ers are: Route one, John Hol-
brook; route two, Leonard Ber-
ry; route three, Carl Helm;
south Cartwright route, Ok
land and north Cartwright
route, Richard Croy.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-21

tickets entitle students to seven
scheduled Lyceum numbers
and a few movies.
If no activity ticket is pur-
chased, a 25 cent admission
charge will be made for each
event.
Parent-teacher conferences
will be included in the school
year. Dates for these have not
been announced.
Parents may view the i'm
provements of the school build
ing and visit the school office
August 29-31, from 9 am. to
noon and l pm. to 4 pm.
Returning faculty members
are Mrs. Rasmussen, grade one;
Judith Carlson, grade two;
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-21

Jurors for the 1868 session OF
District Court are:
Mildred Larsen, Andes;
Louis Volz, Sidney; Robert F.
Brown, Sidney; Paul Tiesen,
Sidney; Henriette Starr, Fair
view; Bernice Homstad, Fair
view; LeVerne p. Brown,
Crane; Martin F. Feldman,
Sidney; Ingvarrd Swarre, Sid
ney and Elda Sunderland, Sid
ney.
Wallace c. Gibson, Richey;
Robert A. DeShaw, Sidney; A.
p. Burgess, Lambert; Irene
Carr, Fairview; Orville Wander
hoof, Fairview; Eugene C..
Price, Sidney; Duane Witt Fair
view; William Struckman, Saw
age; Charles Schaubel Fairview;
Sharon Smelser, Sidney; Don
aid Marrow, Sidney, Paul R.
Scott, Sidney, and c. w. Mey-
era, Sidney.
Gary Smith, Sidney; Law
renee Volk, Sidney; Emil Lor-
enz, Sidney; Gary Brown,
Fairview; Harriet McKinstry,
Sidney; Harold Buxbaum, Sid
ney, Huntley c. Bru1nfield, Sid
ney; Raymond l.. Qualey, Lam
bert; Paul NIocko, Jr., Sidney;
Robert Deming, Fairview; Les
ter ". Romo, Sidney; Stanley
Lanz, Sidney and Paulyne
Schmitt, Sidney.
George PaladichUck, Sidney;
Robert L. Koch, Sidney; Henry
Hamburg, Sidney; John Will
iams, Sidney; Orval Sundheim
Fairview; Mrs. Bruce Burgess,
Glen Asbeck, Sidney;
Jay Lalonde, Sidney; Barbara
Lee, Sidney; Otto w. Lange,
Savage; Nels Haganes, Fair
view; Jeanne c. Dethman, Sid
ney; Clara Walla, Sidney and
Karl Schmierer, Savage.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-21
Korean Bonus
Deadline Extended

Montana veterans of the
Korean War who have not
previously applied for their
bonus, are reminded that the
recent 38th Montana Legisla-
tive Assembly extended the
deadline for filing an applica-
ton for the bonus to January
/, 1864. Applications can be
secured from any County Clerk
and Recorders office in the
State of Montana or by writing
to the Adjusted Compensation
Division, Room 424 Sam Nit
chell Bldg, Helena, Montana.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-21

lunch program must be pur-
chased at the office i'm advance.
Cost of the tickets are So for
20 meals or 80 cents for one
meal.
A special milk program will
be continued where milk is
distributed at 2:15 pm. to
each student who desires to
participate in the program. A
choice of regular or chocolate
milk is given and the cost to
each student is two cents per
half pint. Books costing 40
cents may be purchased at the
office.
Activity tickets are available
at $1.50 per book at the begin
ming of the school term. The
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-21

The East Fairview Elemen-
tary School will open officially
Monday, September 2. The
school session will run from
8:45 am. to 3:45 pm. The hot
lunch program will be in ef-
feet on opening day.
A class of algebra will be
Offered this year to more ad-
vanced students of the eighth
grade. Also more advanced
students of the seventh grade
will take eighth grade math
with their seventh grade
math.
A music teacher has been
added and music will be
taught in all eight grades.
Meal tickets for the hot
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-21
NEWS

Clifford c.. Olson, Sidney;
Jacob Miller, Sidney; Joseph j.
Schaner, Sidney; Glen Walker,
Sidney; Elmer c. Christensen,
Savage; Reginald H. Gorder,
Sidney; Kerry M. Goard, Sid
ney; Gene Sample, Sidney;
Alice Wilder, Sidney; Lillian
M. Dasinger, Sidney; Elmer
Candee, Sidney; Carol Young,
Sidney; Herman Keller, Enid;
Arthur A. Walla, Sidney, and
Paul Erwin Petrik, Enid.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-21
DanielsOn Completes
Advanced Training

Army National Guard Pvt.
Ronald c. DanielSon, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn A. Dan
ielson, Fairview, completed
eight weeks of advanced train
ing in reconnaissance under the
Reserve Forces Act program
at the Armor Center, Fort
Knox, KY, August 3.
Danielson is a graduate Of
FairvieW High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15

dark brown sofa and a gold
chair. What color for an ad-
ditional chair, walls, carpet
and draperies?
Answer-Cover the addi-
tional chair in a gold and
white plaid. Paint walls white
and have the carpet in beige.
Draperies could be In a white
textured fabric. Have toss
pillows in plaid. white gold
and bitter green.
QuestiOn-My twin girls
occupy a bedroom with lilac
colored walls. furniture is
maple. Please give me sug-
gestions for color Of bed
spreads, curtains and throw
rugs.
Answer - Have cafe cur
tains made Of crisp white
cotton. use this material for
dust ruffle, too. Have wash
able white or lilac throw rugs.
Try to find a floral print in
a bright and gay design, one
in a white ground with lilac,
pinks, yellow and greens and
have this for the bedspreads.
These could be quilted If you
wish.
Bell-Mcclure syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15
Within the Home
Contemporary Becoming a Period

fresh green leaves. Use print
for window curtain and also
make guest towels Of same
linen. Have bath towels in
solid white, also shower cur
tain. Rug could be green
Of tile or, preferably. white.
Have white accessories.
QuestlOn-We have a large
living room but 1t never seems
to have enough light. Furni-
ture is maple. Please suggest
color for walls, draperies,
two chairs, sofa and Access
series. An oval rug is In
brown, green, yellow, red and
white. There is also a large
oil painting in room that I
am particularly fond of. 1t
is in red, blue, pale and dark
pinks and green's.
Answer-1f you wish to
brighten the room, paint
walls, woodwork, and ceiling
a pale lemon yellow. Cover
sofa in q bright lemon vel
low and the two chairs in
a yellow and white print.
Print also could be used for
draperies. For accessories,
pick a predominant color in
painting, for instance, a
clear green.
QuestiOn-Our living room
is furnished in a contempt
rary manner. In it we have o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15
By BETTY PEPlS
Stoy SpeeiuI Writer

It's emphasis on natural ma
terials and neutral colorings,
that has made It possible for
this S0-year-old house to
maintain It's youthful air.
All this makes a quite
wonderful lesson for the or
binary homeowner or even
one simply attempting to
create a pleasantly livable
interior atmosphere. When
the emphasis is on good
materials and proportions
rather than exterior trim
mings and trappings, the re-
sulting interior, although not
giving an Immediately styl-
ish impression, is apt to hold
up for q long period Of time.
questions ana Answers
Question: am q bride
moving into our first home
and I am puzzled about colors
for the bathroom. It is quite
q small room with green tile
and q black trim. Please ad-
wise me on color for rug,
shower and window curtains
and also paint for walls above
green tile.
Answer-Paint walls and
woodwork white. Find an at
tractive linen print in a
white ground with bright
multicolored flowers and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15

At their annual convention
last month the American In
stitute Of Architects awarded
q gold medal for achieve
ment to the Finn, Alvar
Aalto, one Of the pioneers Of
the modern movement. The
action pointed up the fact
that the 20th-century APP
proach to design Is not q
passing fancy but already q
period" as we'll established
as the 10th-century Georgian
style Of England or the Pal
ladian look Of Italy.
Despite the detractors Of
this present-day style, whose
partially for the past pre-
vents them from seeing the
incongruity Of q Cape Cod
saltbox in an up-to-date
suburb. goth century resi-
Dental architecture is suf-
ficiently well established to-
day to have created q tradi-
ton all It's own.
The fact that this tradi-
ton doesn't look dated was
emphasized for this reporter
by a recent visit to a home
designed by Mr.. Aalto 80
years ago. Located in Puri,
Finland, the house is an
early effort by the architect,
but could have been designed
yesterday. The large glass
areas, an open floor plan,
profligate use Of planting
and built-in furnishings have
lost none Of their impact
through the years.
Furniture Unchanged
Even the furnishings, with
an emphasis on shapely
wicker cushioned in earthly
tones and pale pieces fash
Toned from the birch native
to Finland, had a quiet con-
sistency which made them
outlast the fads Of recent
decades.
All that has been added
to the original decorations
through the years by the
owner, Mrs. Gullichesen, an
early patron of Aalto. are
some fabulous works of art:
A striking multi-colored mo-
bile in the entryway and
paintings Of the school of
Paris scattered through the
rooms. 1t is the simplicity Of
the original statement. with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15

One Of the most successful
projects ever offered in the
Sketchbook series was the
Modern Art" plan last year.
Strikingly original, 1t made
do-it-yourself artists out of
those who sent for the plan
and the cost was Just q
few dollars for materials.
Now you can try Modern
Art-2," an entirely different
and more interesting pattern
Of geometric abstract shapes
based on the same method
and materials as its fore
runner.
The size Is a pleasing 80
inch by 40-inch rectangle.
The shadow box edge is
painted Jet black, the back
ground dead white. The eye
catching parabolic patterns
are formed by winding cot
ton-covered elastic threads,
red and black. systemmat-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15
Architects SketehbOOk
Modern Design
BY URSULA N. S. DADRAS
Stur Special Writer

ically back and forth on
evenly spaced brads. These
brads are placed along five
non-parallel lines. Two lines
Of brads are on raised,
tapered wedges Of wood that
create a three dimensional
effect to the work Of art.
The Sketchbook plan leaves
nothing to chance-even a
child can do 1t. The plan
specifies the inexpensive
materials, places precisely
every brad, shows exactly
how, where and when to
wind the thread on each line.
II you were in on the
original. here Is its COM
panion piece for you to mas
ter easily. II Modern Art is
new to you, you'll find it
enjoyable, quick and mex
pensive; your friends will
wonder where you've been
hiding your talent all these
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15

Directions: Out 24O (7oS)
to Montrose Rood, right one
block to Hltehino Post Lone
and right to l2ll6 Whip
poorwill Lone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15

tBell-Mcclure syndicate)
Evening star., 1963-02-27

copyriahtN 1869, by the Kiplinger
washington Editors, inc CONDEMNED
from The Kiplinger Book on fnvestine
for the Years Ahead. published b
Doubleday q Co.. Inc.
Tomorrow: Selection Of stock,
earnings not dividends.
Evening star., 1963-02-27
He|iunl's SCANS
Spur Industry
To Enter Field
BY TRUMAN r. TEMPLE
Star staff Writer

A 81 billion Interior Depart
ment program to conserve he
lium--once considered useless
Tor anything but initiating
bhmps-is coming to fruition
after five years Of planning.
What's more, after decades Of
Government control over the
product, private industry Is as
suming a role in producing and
selling 1t.
BY July I. four companies
will have plants in operation
extracting helium from natural
gas as 1t courses through pipe
lines toward the housewives
stove. Without the program, an
estimated 4 billion cubic feet Of
the irreplaceable resource,
worth $140 million at current
prices, would be wasted each
year.
Joint Venture
The largest Of the projects,
built by National Helium
Corp. at Liberal, Kan, will pro-
duce l.3 billion cubic feet OF
helium annually. It is q Joint
venture of Panhandle Eastern
Pipe Line and National Dis
tillers g. Chemical Corp. and
cost some $26 million. OthG r
firms in the program are North.
ern Natural Gas Co, Cities
Service Co. and Phillips Petro-
leum Co.
Helium is q tasteless, color
less and non- -flammable gas.
Ask the man in the street what
It's used for, and 90 times out
Of 100 he'll reply, "Blimps."
But the Navy retired Its last
blimp some time ago.
Inc Government continues 70
be the chief user of helium,
however, In everything from
missiles to atomic energy. The
Air Force Is the biggest Gus
toner and the missile program
accounts for Il per cent Of
total annual sales.
Discovered by Spectroscope
Oddly enough. helium wasn't
discovered on earth. An Eng.
lish scientist. Joseph Lockyer,
first identified 1t In 1858 In
the suns surface by means of
isnewly invented spectroscope.
For decades It remained q
Evening star., 1963-02-27
New Haven Concludes
Merger Argument

The New Haven railroad has
ended presentation Of its case
for inclusion in the proposed
New York Central-Pennsylvania
Railroad merger with the state
ment that it would turn loss
into profit.
Evening star., 1963-02-27

l930s, the export Of helium for
dirigible use was forbidden.
During that period the Gov
ernment kept strict control over
use of the gas in lighter-than-
air craft. When the National
Geographic Society wanted to
put 325.000 cubic feet of helium
in a research balloon back in
1885. for example, it had tc
lease the gas from the Interior
Department.
Evening star., 1963-02-27
Discovered by spectroscope
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK CAPl
= National Associa
ton Securities Deal
Rra. Inc.
Evening star., 1963-02-27

For anyone who would like
to own some of the gas Uncle
Sam would be happy to oblige
The price is $35 per 1000 cubic
feet, and there is no limit on
quantity. The only restriction is
on exports. The State Depart
ment require a special permit
for anyone seeking to send 1t
abroad, and the gas Is on a
controlled materials list.
During the arms race Of the
Evening star., 1963-02-27
Injunction Extended
PITTSBURGH (AP)

PITTSBURGH (AP). - A
temporary restraining order
stopping Ingersoll- Rand Co. OF
New York from merging with
three other firms was extended
for 10 days today.
Ingersoll- Rand wants to ac-
uuire the Lee-Norse Co. OF
Charleroi, Pa. Goodman Manu-
featuring Co. of Chicago and
Calls Electric and Machine Co
of Morgantown, w. Va. All
make mining equipment.
Evening star., 1963-02-27

laboratory curiosity until World
War I touched off o search
for a dirigible and balloon gas
that could not be ignited by
tracer bullets. Interiors Bureau
Of Mines located gas fields and
It soon became apparent the
United States held O world
monopoly on helium.
The product did not get away
from the "blimp image" until
World War II when scientists
found 1t useful in arc Welding,
In helping prevent bends" In
deep sea divers, and as q medi-
cal aid for asthma sufferers.
It also makes explosive anes-
thetics safer, and Is indispensa-
BILE In low-temperature re-
search.
Consumption Rises
At q time when blimps have
passed into oblivion, helium
consumption has risen from las
million cubic feet in 1862 to
900 million last year. The In
terror Department forecasts
consumption of 2 billion cubic
feet annually by 1885.
Helium Ia not found in q
pure state underground. It's
locked up with natural gas.
mostly under 2 per cent. and
must be extracted through o
process involving extremely low
temperatures. Until now, much
Of this heli6m was simply going
UP In smoke, q waste product
In cooking and heating gas.
I'VE have only one chance at
It," explained Harold w. Lip
per, q technical adviser on he
lium In the Bureau Of Mines.
''If we miss a cubic foot of
natural gas going through the
pipeline to the customer, the
helium is gone forever"
Because of It's increasing use
in missiles, where 1t replaces
propellants as they are burned
up and thus gives strength to
the shell Of the projectile, he
lium has become a precious de-
fense material.
The only other country In the
world believed to have helium
Is the Soviet Union. United
States intelligence confirmed
this around the time Of the
first dog-carrying Sputnik
when q Russian photo revealed
a flask labeled helium In the
background.
Interior experts think the gas
Ii tapped In the Urals because
Of q geologic similarity to the
Texas - Oklahoma Kansas
region where our helium is
found.
Rich Arizona Source
The last large source of the
gas In the United States was
discovered 20 years ago at
KeyeS, Okla, in the western tip
Of the Panhandle. However, the
richest pocket turned UP more
recently at Pinta field In east
ern Arizona. where helium was
found to occur in an 8 per cent
concentration in natural gas.
The Pinta field has another
first to Its credit. It's the only
site where private industry, -
in this case. Kerr-McGee OIL
Industries-not only produces
but sells helium to private COM
mercial customers. The plant
has been operating about q
year. All the other plants sell
1t back to the Government,
which stores 1t underground
and sells 1t to Federal and pri-
vate buyers:
The Kerr-McGee output Is
relatively small, an estimated
total Of 80 million cubic feet q
a year, compared with some
600 million in sales by the Gov
ernment.
Evening star., 1963-02-27
1868 Securities Red Book
Is New Reader Service

An exclusive Washington Star financial service the
1868 Red Book available This investment
guide to every security the stock market can be
ordered from The Star at cost Of 81 per copy
An invaluable fngertp reference for investors stock
brokers and else concerned with the securities market
The Stars 1868 Red Book contains:
NEW YORK AND AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGES
o Stock price ranges from 1929 to date
Q Bond price ranges from 1920 to date.
Capital changes from 1920 to date.
Dividends by years since 1856.
OvER-THE- COUNTER SECURITIES
Fo-year price and dividend record for approximately
1.l00 issues
MUTUAL FUNDS =.
Three-year price and dividend record.
For your copy of The Stars Red Book this coupon
Evening star., 1963-02-27

out of growth stocks into in
come stocks, he will pay sub
stantial capital gains tax. On
the other hand, II he holds his
stocks and leaves them in his
estate. there will be no capital
gains tax. Third. II he holds
onto his growth stocks. their
yield, as we'll as their value.
should continue to grow. Thus,
his income would increase.
We believe. therefore, that at
so a mans equities still should
be kept at a high proportion
Of his total assets.
The assumption is, Of course,
that the 70-year-old man Is
retired or about to retire.
Therefore, for him we suggest
a reduction In total common
stock holdings and a shift to
preferred stocks that will pro-
duce a larger income. We also
would shift his common stock
holdings to more conservative
issues. However. we would keep
a representation In growth
stocks and growth stock In
vestment trusts. Even at 10.
this man still could live an
other 20 years. and during that
time the purchasing power of
the dollar could depreciate an,
other 40 or so per cent. Some
Of his investments. certainly.
should be designed to offset
such q rise in the cost Of Hv~
ing. .
From time to time. the ques<
tion arises Of suggesting
growth stocks for a man OF
10 If he has his assets almost
entirely In cash. bonds and O
pension. In particular. should
such a man enter the market,
when the price, to-earnings ra~
ito Of good growth stocks a.
relatively high2 In answer, we
would say: Yes, 60 ahead and
invest UP to one third of your
assets In these stocks. Spread
out your purchases, so as to-
make some during the recess
sions that appear every sew
eral years, and try to pick the
more conservative issues such
as foods. utilities and banks.
r.
CoPyright0 1882. By the KIpIInssr
Evening star., 1963-02-27

mortgage, II should be no
larger than so per cent Of mar
ket value. These safe invest
ments should be acquired be-
fore much money Is put into
stocks.
Once the family does have
these backstops, 1t naturally
turns to the more glamorous
possibilities Of stocks and
bonds. In large investment
funds, bonds and preferred
stocks are used to balance the
risk Of common stocks. A fam
lily should strive for O some
what similar balance. Re-
member, though. that many
families start rather heavily
overbalanced on the side of
fixed income investments such
as savings bonds. At the start,
they may need to concentrate
on purchase Of common stocks
to even up.
Bolonee Most Importont
That word balance" is I'm
portant. Stocks should not be
bought and sold in o vacuum,
Rather, they should be fitted
into a persons overall finan-
cial picture. II you don't have
a clear picture Of your finan-
cial situation, you should take
the time and trouble to make
one. In any such picture. three
features should stand out
They might be described sim
ply as answers to three sets
Of questions.
10 What Is your present finan-
cial situation - In what are
your assets invested7 It is sur
prising how few people really
know the true answer to this
one.
. What will be your financial
situation over the years II you
live into retirement2 In other
words, how much should your
assets grow? WIN you be pro.
tected against inflation2 VIII
you be able to send your chill.
dren to college? How much In.
Evening star., 1963-02-27
By JOHN W. HAZARD and LEW G. cor

The anchors ana heboatS that the prudent
against emergencies life insurance savings and probably
the ownership of . home.
Life insurance should be nearly adequate possible 10
enable the family to II the breadwnner should die
Savings should be enough carry the family over period
of sickness or unemployment.
The house should be owned outright-or IL there Is