davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28
tween Belgrade and Moscow

tween Belgrade and Moscow.
Marshal Tito received Cesare
Merzagora, President Of the
Italian Senate, today. A COM
munique described their talks
as cordial but gave no details.
Mr.. Merzagora sailed from
Venice to Brioni. Marshal Tito's
island retreat, yesterday.
The fact that the prominent
Italian politician was received
by Marshal Tito halfway
through Mr.. Khrushchev's Is
day Yugoslav visit was seen as
a demonstration that Marshal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28
7 Red Leaders
Continue Talks

PULA, Yugoslavia, Aug. %
(AP).-Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev and Yugoslav President
Tito fingered on Brioni Island
past schedule today after two
days of conferences on world
issues and closer relations be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Aug. 20 (AP).-Secretary Cen
eral U Thant announced last
light that Mai. Gen. Carl Carls-
son Won Horn, commander of
the United Nations truce mis-
sion in Yemen, has resigned,
effective Saturday. In his an
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-31
Fishing Changes Announced by State

JUNEAU (SpeciaD - Major changes in commercial fishing reg ulations for 1864, adopted by the Board of Fish and Game, at Ket- chikan, in December, include:
 Sub-district No. 3 of the Yukon River, which is located from Owl Slough near Marshall upstream to the mouth of the Koyukuk River. will be open to commercial fish ing pm. Monday to pm. Fri day, four days a week, until the quota of 5000 king salmon is taken Commercial fishermen fish ing this sub-district can not trans fer and fish in sub-districts No. 1 and No. 2 at later date.
 Those persons licensed to fish commercially in Norton Sound, with the exception of sub-district No 1, and the Kotzebue district. shall not be allowed to subsistence fish for six hours before each com mercial fishing period. The intent of this regulation is to limit the illegal selling of fish, reduce fish Wastage, and still allow commer- cial fishermen to take sufficient quantities of samon for subsis- tence
 A permit will be required for all subsistence fishermen fishing in the Panama drainage above the mouth of the Wood River and in the Pilgrim River drainage near Nome on the Seward Peninsula. Permits are free and may be ob- tained from the local Department of Fish and Game office prior to fishing
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-31
Oklahoma Justice Named To Indian Health Group

Appointment of the Honorable Earl Welch, Justice of the Supreme Court of Oklahoma, to the Surgeon Generals Advisory Committee on Indian Health, was announced this week by the Public Health Service. The appointment is for a four-year term ending in 1867.
 Justice Welch is a member of the Chickasaw Indian Tribe and represents the third of four genera tions of a family in the legal pro- fession. Both his grandfather and father practiced law in Indian Ter ritory and after Statehood.
 Justice Welch's appointment completes the complement of the nine-member committee which advises the Public Health Service on it's activities to improve and expand medical care and health services for American Indians and Alaska Natives.
 Another of the committee is Robert B. Atwood, editor and pub- fisher of the Anchorage Daily Times.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-31
NEW ANTIBIOTIc RELEASED BY BRISTOL LABORATORIES

SYRACUSE, NY. CSpeciaD - Polycillin. a new kind of penicil- lin, has been released for shipment by Bristol Laboratories Division of the Bristol-Myers Company This new drug, available in cap sule form, cures diseases which could not be controlled by peni- cillin in the past.
 For the first time physicians will be able to use penicillin in treating conditions which have required use of relatively toxic in- jectable drugs and broad-spectrum antibiotics. This is significant, Bristol scientists point out, because penicillin has a high degree of safety and kills bacteria. The oral so-called broad-spectrum an- tibiotics merely inhibit the growth of disease-causing bacteria but do not kill them.
 The earlier penicillins have, for the most part, been effective against many of the other cate gory of germs known as Gram negative organisms.
 "Gram-negative" germs cause many of the common ear, nose, throat and respiratory infections | as well as certain kidney and in testinal illnesses.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-31
Government Is Like Fire

TRADITIONAL, HISTORICAL LIBERALISM based doctrine which profound and simple the time. The founders this nation all subscribed wholeheartedy and without reservation It lay in the knowledge that al embracing government the enemy of human freedom George Washington expressed that idea vvdy in these worlds Govern like fire, dangerous and fearful master.
 But now, Captain Eddie Rckenbacker said in speech " by queer twist of language the modern socalisc liberals those who ceaselessy strive pile up and power of government Washington Bureau from Washington swoop like uture cities large and small nest and assault the countryside Federal regulations decre reports and questionnares find their every business office every home school and every church in the land''
 Strong words? Indeed they - and they totally justified Liberalism honorable word But it deaned by those who would extend apparently without limit the of giant bureaucaes the rights and freedoms of the people,
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-31
FISH BUYERS AND
 PROCESSORS NOTE

All buyers and processors of fish or shellfish who plan to con- duct operations in 1864 are re- minded that Section 1O2.O1 Co of the regulations of the Alaska Board of Fish and Game for com mercial fishing in Alaska requires that an intent to operate be filed with the Alaska Department of Fish and Game according to Wal ter Kirkness, Commissioner.
 The appropriate forms may be obtained from the Alaska Depart ment of Fish and Game, Support Building, Juneau, Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-31
29 Years Ago Today ...

Alabama meets Stanford in the Rose Bowl tomorrow. The game will be broadcast
 The S.S. VICTORIA is aground near Nanaimo, British Columbia. She went off course during a snow storm, and is in no danger.
 The Native Brotherhood and SlSterhood to have a social tonight in the Native School Gym. There will be games, etc. Whites 25 cents, natives free. The Nome Athletic Club to have it's Barn Dance in the Railroad storage building - orchestra - free punch.
 Barney Ross is the new welter- weight champion after taking the title from Jimmy McLarnin in 10 rounds.
 News from Teller
 Wm. McAdams has employed 3 men to haul supplies to Gold Run preparatory to taking out winter dump.
 An eight-and-a-quarter pound boy was born to the Ed Matticks on Sunday, Dec 16. Both doing we'll
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-31

JUNEAU R - The states court trimmed their pending case file by 16 during the month of November, State Courts Admins trator Thomas B. Stewart re- ported.
 The courts had 4,897 cases pend- ing at the start of November, and 4,879 cases pending at months end. Stewart said 1898 new cases were filed with the courts during the month.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-31

The average mans body has enough carbon for 5000 lead pen cils, enough sulphur to rid a dog of fleas, enough fat to make seven cakes of soap, and enough iron to make a single fair-sized nail.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-31
WILLY - GET DOWN OFF THAT WALL 6 COME HOME!-

Virginia Brown advises that Willy phoned her Sunday night from West Berlin. He reported spending Christmas in Sweden - in small town near Stockholm - where he enjoyed catching up on the news with 3l relatives
 Willy advised Virginia that he had visited East Berlin on Satur- day. He plans to arrive back in New York on January 1st, and re- turn to Nome on January 10th.
 Fin. YoL n,:-x:-- "A xI~ N.,-->x
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-31

Of every 100 people now 25 years old, only GA will still be alive at 65, five will still be on the job, and only one will be wealthy.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-31

The albatross, the largest of all sea birds, often gorges itself so on fish and mollusks that it is un- able to fly.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-31

Fine Job Printing al f.e Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-31

Fine Job Printing at the Nugget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

SnOw-fence that holds the dune together the
water Of the inlet inside the reef slapS lazily
on the shore, respite from the Atlantic's roar
Horseshoe crabs, prehistoric relics, have
drifted in with the foam They are ugly to the
point of fascination Upside down, as most are,
they make dainty dish for seabirds.
The fences on the dunes sigh in the wind
the marsh grasses whisper. When disturbed
the grasses also buzz, for they are host to the
Assateague mosquito, a breed which enjoys
insect repellent as much as flesh. A couple of
willets dodge and swoOp with chattering cries
to miSdirect the treSpaSSer as he nearS their
nest
IN n ibis breaks his dainty-awkward stride
in the shadows to snap up tiny founder for
junior back in the nest The nest is among
hundreds on an iSlet in ASSateague Bay.
Saunterers 60 amphibious to get there, and
sometimes must walk their boat over the
shoals The birds of the rOOkeries are clever
about iSOlating their homes from invaders.
In the forests helicopter-Size flies join the
mosquito assault but the observer, if daunt-
less and quiet sooner or later will come upon
a Ska deer. Two SikaS were imported from
Japan to the island 40 years ago. They thrived
to the point where there are now thousand
among the loblollies and oaks.
Cattle egrets which unaccountably flew in
from Africa in recent years, stalk mOOdily
among a herd Of domestic cattle They are
dining off ticks and such, and periodically
flap onto the backs of their hosts when the
supply on the lower quarters gets scarce.
The fluttering redwing blackbird ends his
gravelly whiStling over the sweets0ur aroma
of the marshes only when the sun subsidies.
The saunterer's day of discovery ends only
when the lamp of ASsateague's ancient light
house commences sweeping across the purple
gloom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

ASSATEAGUE ISLAND is low narrow sand
IA reef in the Atlantic Ocean, extending 80
miles along the coast of Maryland and Vir-
ginia. Its Maryland twothirds has lately been
the subject of undulating verbal warfare over
private VS.. public ownership. The Virginia
portion, by contrast, is characterized by a
tranquility that even contrOverSialiSts could
enjoy if they found time to take their hands off
each others threats.
On this part of the island comprising 1900
acres virtually every square foot belongs to
wildlife, although it is increasingly visited by
humans
Assateague is primarily haven for water
fowl, located as it is athwart the Atlantic fly
way of migratory birds. Close to 200 species of
water and land birds have been observed
there Snowy egrets alone are so numerous in
season that the waters edge is literally COW
cred by the snow of their plumage.
Waterfowl by the tens of thousands flock
there annually self-cOnfident and happy under
the guardianship of the u. S. Fish and Wild
life Service whose refuge the lower island is.
Some of the birds are transients that stop
off for food rest and security on their fantastic
ally long journeys to and from the Arctic re-
gionS and South America. Others use it for win
ter vacatiOning from distant nesting grounds
Still others like the honey surroundings of
grass and shrubs and the plentiful pantry of
fresh seafoOd, roots and grains, and so raise
their families there.
Herds of diminutive deer roam the forests
of lOblOlly pine, oak and myrtle. Wild horses
the sO-called ponies of ChincOteague scamper
across the sand and MUNICH the tough but nour
ishing grasses of the flats. Foxes and raccOons
poke out of hiding when the coast is clear and
forage for meals or cavOrt among the sand
crabs.
But lower Assateague is not refuge for
wildIife alone In recent years as it has grown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
MORE PICTURES ON FOLLOWING PAGES

uwmmounM pnuma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

more accessible, the island has become a
sanctuary for human beings.
The wide clean beach offers obvious
appeals: Surf-casting bathing, camping, clam
ming and those bouncing excursions in beach
buggieS which hardly ever bog down in the
sand But perhaps the most satisfying expert
ence of all is just sauntering- wandering about
in leiSurely fashion with eyes reasonably alert
and the senses susceptible.
Consider the fruits of just one midsummer
days sumter.
The sun rides cloudleSS sky The dry sand
underfOOt is hot and grainy. But the southeast
breeze off the ocean is strong SO the heat is
pleasant, and there's always the damp tidal
BERN to cool the feet and give traction.
The high sky is a clear cobalt, but in the
distance up the beach it is yellowish and wavy
fine particles of sand blown alOft by the
wind. Islanders call it a mirage
Colonies of coin-sized holes appear in the
semidry sand between the BERN and the big
dune built to keep all but the worst seas out of
the freShwater appointments on the far side.
There are the holes but where are the occu.
pants? A pair of dubious eyes peers out of the
darkness They disappear swiftly as you peer
back Sand crabs are timid creatures.
Fields of shells spread across whole sec.
ton of beach. They are gray and ivory, and
every shade in between. The big spiralled ones
are conchS, rough outside, smooth and glossy
inside. COnchegg cases lie around like cellu-
lOid necklaces. They rattle. They contain the
perfectlyshaped forms of minute conchs.
A dead pOrpOise has washed in from the
sea. The gulls have long since finished with it.
The sun has bleached its bones. Jellyfish and
seaweed dry in plastic blobS nearby.
All that's left of dead ship lies pale and
decayed, its rusted bolts prOtruding- another
skeleton of the beach.
Beyond the wind-rippled dune and the red
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-02

was born Dec. 81 to Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Baxter. Admitted were
Mrs. Joyce Waldhausen, Mrs.
Theresa Lab, Oliver Lab, Jr.,
Lois Leonard, Penny, Theresa and
Mark Conroy, Mrs. Verna Stahl,
all of Culbertson; dismissed were
Mrs. Waldhausen, Mrs. Lab and
Oliver, Jr., Penny, Theresa and
Mark Conroy and Mrs. Stahl.
Miss Leonard was transferred to
a Williston hospital. Also dis
missed was Robin Knick of Gull
bertson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Peterson
returned Monday from Missoula
where they were accompanied by
their son, Wayne, Great Falls
Elementary school Instructor, to
visit another son, Gene. Gene is
an announcer and salesman for
Radio Station KGVO. Wayne is
spending the remainder of his
vacation here with his parents
| Christmas Day Gordon Petersons
Wayne, and Allen Petersons were
dinner and luncheon guests Of
Delmer SCOTS at Trenton and E
NJ. OlSons of WilliSton.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-02
CuIbertson News

Mr. and Mrs. James Baldwin
and family were Christmas Day
dinner guests in the c. A. Christ
hanson home in Glasgow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Kress, Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Kress of Pisgah, Ia,
spent Christmas with Mrs. Bill
Kress's mother and family, Peter
Vammens, and her grandparents,
MI. and Mrs. Ole P. Olsen.
Larry and Gary Sheldon, stu
dents at Montana State and State
University respectively, are spend
ing he holidays with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sheldon.
Larry ~Iverson, a student al
Washington State University, and
Rodney Iverson, a student at Pa
cific Lutheran College, Tacoma
are leaving the 31st for their re-
spective schools after spending
Christmas with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. B. l.. Iverson.
Christmas holiday guests at the
CarSten Beck home r their son
John, of Northern Montana Col.
lege, Hawre; their daughter, Mar
rianne, of Great Fails College anC
Mrs. Beck's father, Dan Master
of Medicine Lake.
School was dismissed Friday af
ternoon for the Christmas vaca
ton and will resume Thursday
January Bird.
Here for the Christmas holiday
at the Glen Ausen home are Mrs
Ausen's father, Sam Woods o
Webster, Wis, and her sister anc
husband MI. and Mrs. Leste
Baumgartner of Ellsworth, Wis.
AT the hospital this week a DO,
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-02
Eastern Star Honors
Mothers and DAUGHTERS

Special recognition was given to
MeSdames Mary Magruder, Ann
Nutter, Ida Moen, daughters Mes
DANES Phyllis Ellington, Melba
Hall, daughter-in-law Maxine Nut
ter and to Rainbow mother-advi-
Sor, Mrs. Ann Lille by Worthy
Matron Mary Francis Tofte, with
Marshal Geneva Berry and Sister
Ann Edmondson presenting the
honorS at the regular meeting,
Wednesday, December &c.
The tables were beautifully ar
ranged and seasonal refreshments
we're served by the hostesses
Mrs. Marion Martini and
Mrs. Helen Watkins.
Officers club will meet at 7:3(
pm. Monday, January 7, in the
Masonic Temple. All officers are
urged to attend this meeting
Preparations will be made fol
the official visitation Monday, Jan.
uary FL, of Grand Worthy Matror
Bernice Cole of Winnett, and Crane
Worthy Patron Arnold Beusen o
Glendive.
At the regular meeting Wednes
day, January 9, special report
will include "The Reading of Lant
Marks and ""The Internationa
Peace Garden" which should holl
special interest to members 0
Eastern Star. HoSteSses for tn
January 9 meeting will be Mes
danes Emily Besel, Chr, Mario,
Heron, Jessie GLAND, Clara Sol
berg and Dorothy Anderson.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-02
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to u
many friends for their help and
comfort during the loss of our
loved one.
Our special thanks to those who
sent cards and flowers. We also
want to thank Rev.Melvin Frant-
sen for his comforting message
Mrs. Edward KristianSen, soloist:
the pallbearers and the Ladies Aid
fer the lovely lunch.
Your help and comfort at this
time will be a lasting memory.
Mrs. Barton Bergstedt
Morris Larsen
Leonard Larsen
Kenneth Larsen
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-02
Cartwright News

Arthur Paulson had major sur
gerry at Sidney Nov 9th. Mrs.
Arthur Paulson is a patient there
the past week.
Mrs. Emma Leens and Joe tar
ried at Glasgow, Montana, a week
after attending the Silver Wed
ding of MI. and Mrs. Sander
Karst.
Mrs. Agnes Croy will be spend
ing the winter in Portland, Ore
gon, with her daughter, Mrs. Mar
ian Miller. Going there she spent
a few days in Libby, Mont, with
her son, Raymond Croy, and a
few days in Spokane with her
sister, Mrs. Anna Myers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Stone and
children went to st. Paul, Mimi.
for the Christmas holiday.
The Clarence Skogen's silver
wedding was well attended at the
home.
The Lester Warner silver wed
ding celebration last Sunday In the
hail was we'll attended.
Most of Sioux Twp was in Far
view Friday night for the grade
school Christmas program.
Good brakes, snow tires O.
chains, a plastic windshield wipe.
and seat belts are part OF tn
equipment the best drivers nav
on hand as they prepare to NEE
winter. Are you prepared!
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-02

Betty Johnson came home from
Grand Forks Thursday where she
had been a medical patient at a
hospital there. Mrs. Anna Paul
son is home from Sidney Hospi-
tai this week and is a house guest
of the Ray OaklandS.
Odegaards were Sunday guests
at VIM. Klyms in Alexander.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-02
Legal Notices
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Az Jaw
Estate of jake OBERGFELL, de-
ceased.
Notice Is Hereby Given by the un-
dersigned Dorothy Wilcox, Executrix
of the estate of Jake Obergfell, de-
ceased, to the creditors of and all per-
sons having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers within four az
months after the first publication OF
this notice, to the said e%xecutrix at the
office of Brattin, Habedank & Cum
ming, Sidney National Bank Building
Sidney, Montana, the place for the
transaction of the business of said es-
tate.
Dorothy Wilcox, Executrix
of the estate
of Jake Obergfell, Deceased.
Dated December 10, 1862.
BEATTIN, HABEDANK & CUMMING
Sidney National Bank Building
Sidney, Montana
Attorneys for Executrix
Publish December rs, January 2,
and 16
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Grace M. Corkran. deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, by
the undersigned, Fay H. Corkran, Ad-
ministrator of the estate of Grace M.
Corkran, deceased to the creditors of
and all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers within four
az months after The first publication
off this notice. to the said Fay H. Cork
ran at the law offices of Paul H. Gre
sap, 212 Central Avenue South, Sidney,
County of Richland, Montana.
Dated this 10Th day cd December,
AID. 1862.
FAY H. CORKRAN
PAUL H. CRESAP
Attorney for Administrator
Pc. Address: Box 953
Business Address:
PIP Central Avenue South
Sidney, Montana
publication dates: December 26 anc
January 2, 9, and 49,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-05-15

Research has improved the
treatment of cancer. Today il
can be treated by surgery and
radiation and with cOmbina-
ton of drugs. The American
Cancer Society urges all adults
to have a health checgup once
a year.
About As million Americans
now living will eventually have
cancer, according to the Amer
lean Cancer Society. At present
ratacs. it will strike one in
four persons. A health check
up every year is your best pro-
lection against cancer.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-05-15
coution Urged
On lrrisstion
Of Weed Crop

Tobacco farmers In the Twin
City Community were warned
this week to use irrigation
with caution.
There's be rain, the u. s.
Weather Bureau predicted, and
too much moisture can be
harmful to the weed.
The 80 day Agric u ture
Weather Outlook said:
"The weather outlook for
May indicates favorable con-
ditions for the growth and de-
velopment Of tobacco. With
normal rainfall expected, sup
elemental water on tobacco
plants should be used with
caution"
Other portions of the fore
cast said:
THE agricultural weather
outlook for May calls for "a
bove-normal temperatures in
the mountain and northwest
sections and near normal
temperatures elsewhere in
South Carolina. This will give
fairly uniform temperatures
over the state. Afternoon high
readings will rise from the low
sos early in May to the high
sos late in the month. Early
morning temperatures will av-
eragc in the mid-50's early in
the month and rise to the
mid-60's by the end of May.
Rainfall will occur mainly
as scattered showers and is
expected to total from 3 to Az
inches in most sections. Each
farm or town will receive rain
on 5 to Z days. Soybean plant
ing will begin about mid-May
Growers should take advant-
age of the showers and wait
for moist conditions for sue
ccssful soybcan planting.
Sunshine will prevail two
thirds of the daylight hours.
Soil temperatures will aver
age little below normals
early in May but should re-
cover rapidly and rise to the
low 70's by mid-May and to
the upper 70's late in May.