davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-25

mander of the Post, a charter
member of the Loyal Order Of
the Moose No. $50 and the
first Past Governor of the
Moose in Sidney, a charter
member of the Sidney Kiwanis
and served as the first secre-
tary for the club in Sidney, a
member of the BPOE No. 1882
in Sidney, past member of
the Sidney Chamber of Com
merce, a past member of the
City Council and a former ma
yor of Sidney, serving 3 terms
in that post.
Mr.. Clark is survived by his
wife, Jean of Sidney; 3 sons,
H. Sherman Clark of Salt Lake
City, Utah, William J. Clark of
San Diego, Calf, and George
l.. Clark of San Francisco, Cal
ifornia; one sister, Mrs. Helen
Regan of Sidney; and 4 grand
children.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-25
Riichey

The American Legion Aux
iliary of Henry Hanson Post
No. rs held their meeting Sept.
20 in the home OF Mrs. George
Porter.
The high lights of the meet
ing was a report by the Girls
State Delegate, Ellen Durfey,
sponsored by the American
Auxiliary.
Volunteers were asked to
help the residents in the Rich
land Homes during the month
of October, this being the
month set aside for the Richey
unit. Old Christmas cards
were asked for to make scrap
books for children and also
used stamps.
1t was also decided that the
Auxiliary serve lunch for the
Fireman's Ball in October when
the Mavericks will be playing
here.
MIR. and Mrs. Art Nelson
were hosts at a family gather
ing at their home on Sunday
Sept. %. Members present
were MIR. and Mrs. Dave Covert
and three children from Terry,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Siegle
and two children and Mrs
Jennie Jones, also of Terry,
Mrs. Lou Adkins, Mrs. Simon
Freeman and Corrine, all c1
Glendive; Mrs. Olaf Waag Of
Savage and Mr.. and Mrs. jim
Golfer and four children from
Richey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Stolzel
entertained at dinner FRIDAY
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-25
Funeral Services
To Be Held for
CordeIIa Mason

Mrs. Cordella J. Mason, SO,
former long time Sidney resi-
dent, passed away Monday
morning, September %, at
Provo, Utah.
Mrs. Mason was born in
Donnybrook, North Dakota, on
November 25, 1903, a daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ.
Johnson. She moved with her
parents to Bainville while a
small girl and then to Fair
view where she attended high
school. She and Earl Mason
were married in FairvieW on
December 6, 1922, and in that
year the couple moved to the
Sidney area. In the following
years they farmed and in 1910
they moved into Sidney to
make their home. Cordelia
served for many years as a
telephone operator for Noun
tain States Telephone and Tele-
graph in the Sidney office. Mr..
Earl Mason passed away in
May of 1862. Following his
death, Mrs. Mason moved to
Utah to live with her son,
John, where she passed away.
She was a member of the
Peoples Congregational church
in Sidney.
Mrs. Mason is survived by 2
sons, John Mason of Brigham
City, Utah, and Jerry D. Ma
son of San Rafael, Calf; one
sister, Mrs. Stanley Oil0 Gan
non of Fairview; and one bro
ther, Lester johnson of Spo-
kane, Washington; half sisters,
Mrs. Melva Johnson Of st. Paul
Mimi, Mrs. Kit Carson of st.
Paul, Mrs. Cecil DobSon Of
Glendive, Mrs. Oswald Zinke
of Whitefish, Mont, and Mrs.
Jerry Mason of Castro Valley,
California; and one half bro
ther, Alvin Johnson of Glen
dive; her mother, Mrs. Alice
Johnson of Whitifesh, Mont;
and 6 grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
Friday, September q at IL
am. at the Peoples Congrega-
tional Church in Sidney with
the Rev. Leo H. Buechler Of
ficiating. Interment will be
held in the Sidney cemetery.
Friends may call at the Full
kerson Funeral Home Thurs
day afternoon or evening to pay
their respects. The body will ar
rive in Sidney Wednesday eve
ming.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-25
Wedding Reception
For Ken KaercherS

There will be wedding re-
ception for Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
Kaercher at the Fair
view Civic Center Sept. % at
1880 pm. Mrs. Kaercher was
the former Charlene Damn.
All friends and relatives are
welcome. There will be short
program and dance.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-25

evening Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Fri
singer and family from the Re-
tah Table.
MIR. and Mrs. Lars took their
daughter, Linda, to Bozeman,
Sunday where she has enrolled
as freshman at the State Col
lege.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-25
Anniversary Reception
To Honor Wheelers

The children of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. N. Wheeler will honor their
parents at a reception to be
held in the Lonsdale Metho-
dist Church dining room Sun
day, Oct. 6. The hours will be
from 2:30 to 5 pm. and a cor
dial invitation is extended to
all relatives and friends to be
in attendance. This is in OBJ
servance of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wheeler's twenty-fifth we'd
ding anniversary.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-25
Legion Meeting

Richland Post No. IL will
meet at post headquarters at
8 pm. Tuesday, October l.
A report of the District
meeting in Glendive will be
made. All members are re-
queSted to be present.
d. G. Baker, Adj.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-25

for the last year.
Marie S. Hahr was born in
Russia on November 20, 1883.
She came to the United States
shortly after her marriage to
Henry Kukes in Russia IN
February of 1902. The couple
resided first in Nebraska and
moved to Sioux City, Iowa, in
the spring of 1908. In 1908 they
moved near Billings, Mont,
where they farmed until 1918
when they came to the Sidney
area. In 1886 they left their
farm and moved into Sidney
to live. Mr.. Kukes passed away
in 1888.
Mrs. KukeS was a member
of the Ebenezer Congregational
Church in Sidney.
She is survived by six sons,
Henry Kuikes of Sidney, George
Kukes of Stockton, Calf, Will
liam Kukes of Fargo, N. Dak.,
Andy Kukes of Lewistown,
Montana, Jack Kukes of Glen
dive and John Kukes of Har-
din; five daughters, Mrs. AL
fred Oydia Knack of Lin
coin, Nebraska, Mrs. Katie Por-
ter of Portland, Oregon, Miss
Mary Kukes of Billings, Mrs.
Edward Adler elizabeth Of
Sidney, and Mrs. Douglas Gm-
MAJ Fulton of Sidney; one step
brother, Andrew Herzog of
Lincoln, Nebraska; 80 grand
children and 20 great grand
children.
There is only one recipe for
z.ooJ rI-.srv.,1n nTix ottnYfixTO-
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-25
VITAL STATISTICS
Marriage Licenses

Marriage Licenses
Charles c.. Palen and Helen
Bendickson, both of Fairview,
Sept. II.
Births
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Brug-
geman, Sidney, girl, Sept. 18.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Riedel,
Fairview, boy, Sept. 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Johnson,
Fairview, boy, Sept. 20.
MIR. and Mrs. Howard NC
Knight, Sidney, boy, Sept. 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Vaira,
Andes, girl, Sept. 81:
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Darr,
Fairview, girl, Sept. %.
MIR. and Mrs. Emil Lorenz
Sidney, boy, Sept. %.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-25

Bicycle riding takes skill
and coordination. And the
Montana Highway Patrol says
it takes know-how, too-know-
ing the rules of the road and
how to follow them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
International Dote-Lin Chicken

3 large chicken breasts, split
in half
"a cup butter or margarine
can "a ounce) chicken
broth
! tablespoon minced onion
teaspoon salt
" teaspoon curry powder
V teaspoon pepper
/ can I'll ounce Mandarin
oranges
2 tablespoons corn starch
/ teaspoon lemon Juice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27

chicken is fork-tender. Re-
move chicken to warm serv-
ing platter and keep warm.
Drain oranges, reserving SIR
up. Combine strip, corn
starch and lemon Juice. Stir
into brown pan juices; cook,
stirring constantly, until
thickened and clear. Add
green pepper and dates; sim
mer 8 to 4 minutes. Add
orange sections. Serve hot
over chicken breasts. Makes
six servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27

l cup thinly sliced green
pepper
! cup pitted dates, cut in
half
Wash chicken breasts;
drain and pat dry. Melt but
ter or margarine In large
skillet; cook chicken slowly
to a deep golden brown, turn
ming to brown evenly. Com
bine broth. onion, salt, curry
powder and pepper; pour
over chicken. Cover and sim
mer for IS minutes, or until
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

q THE MILLIONAIRE.
Drama. Marvin Miller tRepeat)
ass @ AMERICAN NEWSSTAND.
Subjects Of interest to young people
500 q MICKEY MOUSE CLUB.
Children. Twins Betsy and Bunny Ives
perform an Irish Jig. tRepeat)
q P0PEYE, ROCKY NJ FRIENDS.
Cartoons. Hour. Featuring Captain
Tugg.
a THE LONE RANGER.
Western. Clayton Moore tRepeat)
q THE EARLY SHOW.
Movie. Iva Hours. "Port Antique"
1856. Pier Angel. Phil Carey
$50 q LOVE THAT BOB.
Comedy. Robert Cummings. (Repeat)
q FRONTIER CIRCUS.
Adventure. Hour. The Jealousy Of a
trapeze star almost causes the death
Of his wife and the destruction Of the
circus. Nehemiah Persoff guest stars.
(Repeatl
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-19
GOldWater LaudS Scranton as FavOrite COP Presidential Candidate

WASHINGTON R - A move to make Gov. Wm. Scranton ot Pennsylvania favorite son candi- date for the 1864 Republican Pres idential nomination won applause Tuesday from Sen. Barry Gold water.
 Sen. Hugh Scott, R-Pa), told a news conference Monday there is growing sentiment among local Republican officials that Scran- ton should have Pennsylvania s votes pledged to him.
 At Harrisburg, Scranton said he would be a favorite son candidate as a means of holding the states delegation together at next years convention. But, he added, "I want to make it perfectly clear that I am not a presidential candidate"
 Goldwater, who is being boomed by some Republicans for the 1864 nomination, said in an interview he thinks that would be "a very wise move for Pennsylvania to make when there are no announced candidates"
 q think that any state that wants to should have it's own favorite son candidate" the Ari- zona senator said. "Then the con- test for the nomination will go down to the wire. This would make for an interesting, open conven- ton that could do the party some good.'
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-19
2R- R-Year-OId Boy
 Bitten to Death by Siberian Husky Dog

BOULDER, Colo R - Brett Alan Whitney, 212, was bitten to death by hungry Siberian husky dog, police reported Tuesday.
 The boys lacerated body was found in the backyard of his home late Monday afternoon. His mother, Donna Whitney, was hysterical. The father, Douglas Whitney, is stationed at Ft. Sill, Okla.
 Investigating officers said two Siberian dogs owned by Clair J. Bankston were chained in the yard. Bankston lived in another section of the duplex home on the north east outskirts of Boulder.
 Police said they were told by Mrs. Whitney that Bankston had been on a fishing trip for three days and the dogs had not been fed except for few table scraps she gave them.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-19
Measle Epidemic
 Feared in PribilOf Islands

ANCHORAGE R - A measles epidemic is feared in the Pribilof Islands in the Boring Sea as the result of a single case brought back to St. Paul Island by young boy.
 Vaccination of the villagers has been started in an attempt to halt any spread of the disease beyond the one case, however, Public Health officials feared the measles could spread within a few weeks to the native villagers.
 The germs have a tWo-Week in cubation period.
 Dr. Robert McAlister, Public Health Service spokesman here, said all of the islanders are con- sidered susceptible to the disease because there has been no out break of measles in the distant Pribilofs for P or 23 years.
 Some vaccine was shipped to St. Paul Monday from Anchorage. Another 500 units of the new Livus measles vaccine was flown to the islands yesterday by the Public Health Service.
 About 700 Alaska natives live on St. Paul and St. George Islands in the Pribilofs.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-19

Mercury also paved the founda- tlon for scientific observations in space.
 Gemini engineers learned many design lessons from Mercury, most important of which was that space craft systems must be positioned so they can be worked on or re- placed with minimum disturbance to other systems.
 Experiences with Mercury also influenced these Gemini design and checkout procedures:
 Use of identical checkout pro- cedures and checkout equipment at both the manufacturers plant and at Cape Canaveral. To eliminate the numerous cleo trical problems which cropped up on Mercury, Gemini will obtain electrical power from a chemical fuel cell which will convert hyro- gen and oxygen to heat water and electricity. Mercury employed sil- yer zinc batteries which sometimes produced trouble-causing transient voltages.
 Gemini will have a new type propulsion system to operate the jets which control the spacecraft'. roll. The fuels - propellant ane an oxidizer ignite on contac in thrust chambers. No catalys or spark is required, thus elimin ating the danger of explosive de composition posed by the hydroge peroxide used in the Mercur capsule.
 Next: The future.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-19
COFFEE BREAKS"

ATLANTIC CITY, NJ. R - Too frequent coffee breaks" may help put you on the road towards having a peptic ulcer, a Philadel- phia doctor said Monday.
 Dr. James L. A. Roth told the American Medical Associations 112th annual meeting there is ex- perimental evidence that caffeine can contribute to ulcer formation in cats.
 While granting that there is as yet no proof that this is also true in man, Dr. Roth said he's con- vinced that drinking 10 to Is cups of coffee a day will give contributing influence toward touching off an ulcer.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-19

Here's why teachers are bitter about the size of their paychecks:: The average income of all col lege graduate is better than S1O,OOO a year. But the average pay of public school teachers and super visors-most of whom hold col lege' degrees-is only $5,215 an- nually.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-19
LITTLEST ICE POOL FLASH

Manager Martha Reardon says the ice block is melting fast and if you want chance on the big gold nugget, You'd better go down right now and stake your claim"
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-19
By Howard Benedict

Project Mercury's original cost estimate of $200 million scared to more than twice that figure because of unforeseen problems in sending men into space.
 There are few who will dispute the high price tag. For Mercury - now officially ended - left vast legacy of experience and knowledge which is being applied to the tWo-man Gemini program. Gemini will lay the groundwork for the Apollo project.
 Mercury's most important con- tribution was it's demonstration that man can effectively perform useful tasks in space even after long exposure to weightlessness.
 q think we proved man is a pretty good backup system to all these automatic systems" Air Force Maj. Leroy Gordon Cooper Jr., commented after his 22-orbit flight which climaxed the pro- gram last month.
 Jerome Hammack of the Nation al Aeronautics and Space Admin iStration's manned space flight cen- ter, said: Man as a positive fac tor contributing to mission success in the space environment has proven himself in Project Mer- cury."
 Navy It. Cmdr. Malcolm Scott Carpenter, who demonstrated mans capability when trouble forced him to manually steer his space craft back to earth last year, said
 'The Gemini missions are goini to require a great deal of astro naut control from the launch t the recovery phase. Although w will be aided and backed up b, the same flight operations tean that has made our Mercury flight: so successful, pilot decision is going to play larger part in the space flight missions of the future"
 Gemini inherits the operations and management structure which pushed Mercury to conclusion the worldwide communications and tracking networks, recovery techniques and the men who called the shots, such as Director Robert Gilruth, Operations Director Wal ter Williams and Flight Director Chris Kraft.
 Gemini also acquires the Mer- cury astronauts, plus nine new astronauts who have been on the sidelines.
 Mercury produced a storehouse of medical data from which have been drawn medical trends and general physiological information.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-19

Some TT per cent of US. fam lilies now own at least one car.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-19

Fine Job Printing at the Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-19
Project Mercury
 Leaves Legacy Of Experience

Editors Note: Project Mercury left a vast legacy of experience and knowledge for future space flights. Howard Benedict, AP correspondent at Cape Canaveral, reports on Mercury's important contributions in the second of three articles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
Red Pilots Injury
In Space Denied

MOSCOW. June 7 (AP).-
Reports that test pilot Vladi-
mir Ilyushin, q test pilot and
son of the Soviet plane de-
signer, was injured in q secret
space flight are not true. an
important Western source said
last night.
The source said that In talks
with Soviet aviation officials
he had been given sufficient
detail to convince him the
story about Mr.. Ilyushin was
false.
For more than two years the
tale has been discussed In
Western quarters in the face
of a denial by the Soviet Union,
Mr.. Ilyushin, according to
the story, orbited the earth
three times in 1851 and re-
turned suffering severe mental
damage.
His leg was broken In many
places In an automobile acct
dent in China" the Western
source said. HE was treated by
the Chinese and now his leg is
cured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07

stop, he felt q large hand reach
for his and another touched
his shoulder. He told after
wards what was said:
HE said he enjoyed seeing
me, and / told him what an
honor it was to meet him, and
he gave me a tie clasp, and /
gave him my letter. And he
said. I hope you can come to
the White House and visit me
some time"
The tie clasp was a gold PIT
boat with the word Kennedy"
on it.
The boys letter told the
President, Il will treasure this
experience (meeting JFK) all
my life"
Goodbye. Mr.. Kennedy" he
shouted into the windblast.
Goodbye, sir!"
Can he see me?" he asked.
Did he wave back'"
YES" joey was told. he
waved"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
Installation Tonight
At Jewish Center

The Arlington Fairfax Jewish
Center will install its newly
elected officers at ceremonies
tonight.
Frank Ridge, president of the
District of Columbia Life Un-
derwriters Association. will be
installed as president. The $3.50
pm. ceremonies will follow sab
bath services at the center,
1920 Arlington boulevard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07

Hawk. Mr.. Kennedy asked In
a speech at San Diego for a
fair chance at an education foi
every child. regardless OF race
The Commander in CHIEF
also inspected a boot camp
where the Marines transform
recruits into fighting men in
IL weeks Of rigorous training
Mr.. Kennedy received a roar
ing welcome from residents OF
San Diego and called upon the
Nation to get behind his edu-
cation program and the goal
of giving all American children
equal access to schooling.
Mr.. Kennedy gave the COM
mencement address at San
Diego State College, to an APP
plauding throng In the sta
dunn.
He said American children
today do not vet enjoy equal
educational opportunities for
two primary reasons-one eco
nomic, the other racial. In
both these areas, he said I'VE
must move ahead quickly" to
reach the goal Of giving every
American child q fair chance"
A helicopter took Mr.. Ken
nedy from the college to the
nearby Marine Corps training
center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07

ton and the Atomic Energy
Commission have been named
winners of this years Presi-
dents Safety Awards. The
three agencies were winners in
the three size groups, accord
ing to the number of employees,
for having the best records for
preventing on-the-job acct
dents among employees. The
annual competition is spon-
sored by the Federal Safety
Council.
President Kennedy's concern
for the safety of Government
employees is UNDERSIGNED by the
fact that last year 100000 Fed
eral workers were injured or
the job. the highest number in
l6 years. There were 405 fatal
tiles. Direct cost Of Federal
employe accidents through lost
work hours, injury benefits
etc.. has jumped 900 per cent
in the last IS years.
COLLEGE STUDENTS-Rep-
resentative Broyhill, Repub.
lican Of Virginia, has urged the
Post Office Department II
again hire college students fol
summer requirements at in
dividual post offices. Some
$4,000 to $4,000 students wert
formerly hired each summer
for the jobs. but the depart.
ment eliminated such hirinel
for cost reasons. The jobs paic
$2.l6 an hour.
Mr.. Broyhill said failure Of
the Post Office Department Il
hire students any more creates
a morale problem among regu'
lar postal workers who can
take vacations with their fami'
lies In the summer and arr
forced 10 take vacations a
early as February or as lat,
as November. He also salt
employment Of the student,
during the summer would hell
them financially and enabll
them TO attend and graduatl
from college.
MEETING - The Nationa
Association Of Government In.
Spectors Is holding It's annua
convention this week at thu
u Mayflower Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07

EUROPEAN BURfAu-
PkRls, FRANcti n Rue De bsf'i
ADVERTISING OFFICES.
NV YoaKi 57p Fifth Ave. w
CHICAGO 30 n. Miehipen Ave. w
DfTROITI New Center Bvildinu w
IAN gaAltclScOi III Softer 81,
los ANoglEsi 35Ao Wiltshire Blvd. Isl
nlAMl 1FAcHt Suite 2o5, i'll linccln 3D.
FAIRS, TRANcEi n Rvs De bsHl
tnl,,sd o, Post Office,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07

SAN DIEGO, Calf. June
(AP).-A blind boy stood by
the helicopter, waiting for
President Kennedy.
I'm Fred Korth," said a tall
man with a gentle voice. I'm
the Secretary Of the Navy"
How do you do, Mr.. Korth,
said joey Renzi, age IL. as he
coming? Is the President
coming?"
mo, not yet" said Mr.
Korth. Don't worry. We won't
let him get away without see
ing you. He wants to meet
you"
A letter in braille which joey
wrote to President Kennedy
had attracted the Presidents
attention. In it, joey told how
he wanted to shake the Presi-
dents hand because "it
wouldn't do me any good to
stand on the roadside while all
the other kids are watching"
That's how it was that a
blind boy was waiting at the
Marine Corps recruit depot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
Uhr Eurntns Star - Thr euuhay Star

nbHsA.d by slAR NIwsAIn eoNlNU -.
.
q 10 reproduction oil
OIL A. " dspohsa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
Johnson Sets Trip

SAN DIEGO, Calf, June Z
(AP).-Vice President Johnson
acting as personal representa-
tive Of President Kennedy, will
visit Denmark. Norway. Ice
land, Sweden and Finland in
September. This was announced
here yesterday by Pierre Sal
niger, White House press sec
rotary. ...-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
Won't Seek "a
Choirmun's Job,
Miller Declares

NEW YORK, June Z (AP).-
Representative William E. Mil
Ter, Republican of New York,
confirmed last night he would
not seek reelection to Con-
gress or as Republican nation
al chairman next year.
He said he planned to con-
tinue as national chairman
until his term expires at the
q. o. P. National Convention
next summer.
While Mr.. Miller had de-
clined earlier to say whether
he would run for a new term
in Congress, other G. o. p
leaders had reported he did not
plan to do 50. ---