davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-18
NOTICE

My office will be closed until
Monday, September %, al
which time I shall be located
In my new office at 202 Sixth
Street. S.W.
DR.. c. o. Watkins
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-18

This automation we hear so much
about nowadays is something that gets
all the work done while you just sit there.
When you were younger, this process was
called mother.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-18

PARTING SHOT = Few articles are
more expensive than a girl who is free
for dinner.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-18

1t seems that everyone is finding large
Bison skulls these days. Fred Ramus
called this week to report that he could
top last weeks skull find.
Fred found one on the same island that
measured 80 inches from point to point
and 10 inches from base to base. The is
land on which both skulls were found is
covered by water most of the time = is
now under water and has been above
water only about three weeks all sum-
mer.
Now we see where a couple of Bison
skull finders uncovered As Bison skulls
from the bed of the Missouri River just
downstream from the Fort Peck power
house.
That's going to be a tough n to top.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-18

Speaking of records, I think I broke
one Wednesday. Somewhere along the
line someone had sewer trouble and the
aroma backed up to the Sidney Herald.
Our darkroom is located in the basement
and that's where l established my record.
Developed and printed an entire roll of
film without breathing.
I've heard of people dying from the
gas, but I think the smell would have
got me first.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-18
Bowling

LEAGUE
September Ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
It's Easy to Find
Peril in Boating

in small harbors, causing
moored boats to dash them
selves against docks. At sea,
speed instead of leisure be-
comes their credo. Last win
ter three fishermen nearly
persisted off Spotlight Light
because, at night, they were
in a hurry to get to the fish
ing grounds and ran at high
speed into a channel buoy.
The rules are simple. Any
boat from a point dead ahead
to slightly behind dead CEN
ter on the right side has the
right of way no matter where
it is. Never run engines at
more than rs per cent of
throttle. When crossing
courses, never try to run
ahead of the other boat-al-
ways steer behind him.
Once, when I had Away
We Go II in q fog off Allan
tic Beach, Long Island, an
cupboard with three boys and
three girls approached out of
the gloom.
"Hey" one boy said, which
way to Sandy Hook?" My
heart sank when I saw how
small their boat was; how
small they were. I consulted
a chart. cts 247 on your
compass from here" I yelled.
The kids laughed. What
compass?" they said and dis
appeared into the fog over
the sea.
A name band leader
bought a big boat. A beau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14

tiful thing. He told me he
was going to sail it down the
Atlantic Coast and across
the Gulf of Mexico and show
it to his mother in New
Orleans. How much boat
experience do you have?" I
said. He shrugged. None"
he said. "All I want to know
is which way I point the
boat to get out Of New York
harbor."
A PRIEST bought a sail
boat. He had never sailed
before, so he bought a book.
When he read it, he invited
all the nuns from his parish
school out for a sail. For
miles around, men stood on
the shore and watched the
good father sail that boat.
The breeze kept heeling it,
and the nuns laughed in the
spray. Twice it almost turned
over, but it got back all
right and no one, including
the priest, knew how close
to death all hands had been.
But who are we to COM
plain? Some are always at
sea at sea.
Copyright, 1868, King Features)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
TODAY
In History
ON THIS DATE
By the Associated Press

In 1945, World War II came
to an end surrendered I'M
conditionally. Cease fire or
ders were issued five days
after the United States
dropped an atomic bomb on
the Japanese city Of Nagasaki
and eight days after history's
first A-bomb fell on Hiro-
shima.
In 1848, Oregon was organ
lied as a territory.
In 1885, President Franklin
D. Roosevelt signed the So
cial Security Act.
In 1941, the Atlantic Char
ter was signed by President
Roosevelt and British Prime
Minister Winston Churchill.
In 1947, the United States
Cancelled approximately 81
billion in debts owed by Italy.
THOUGHT FOR TODAY
The most beautiful thing
ne can experience Is the
mysterious. 1t is the source
OF all true art and science.
Albert EinStein.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
FAMOUS FABLES

WINNER: President
Franklin D. Roosevelt found
relaxation in an occasional
game of poker with friends.
One night. a newcomer to
the official family joined the
game.
I'm not much Of a player"
he apologized, as he took his
seat. MY wife is the poker
player in our house"
He took one pot after an
other. When the game broke
up, he was the big winner.
F. D. r. eyed the mans stack
of chips and murmured:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
jim BISHOP

The man filled the gas
tank, paid the bill, and re-
versed his engine, backing
away from the dock. His
mother-in-law said it was a
pretty day. 1t was. The boat
man started his engine for
ward and a moment later
there was a sound like sum-
mer thunder. His mother-in-
law, his wife, and the cap
tain turned over slowly in
air, their clothing in flames,
and fell into the river.
THEY LIVED but spent
most of the summer In the
hospital. They made it.
what happened? That's
easy. The man filled his gas
tank without using a shield
to force surplus fumes over
board. So the fumes, being
heavier than air, fell into
the boat. He left the door of
the cabin open, so the fumes
slid through 1t, always sink
ing, and found their way
. forward, and settled in the
bottom of the boat.
When he started his en-
CINE, and backed out, the
fumes remained where they
were. The moment the boat
moved forward, the gas slid
back until it reached the en-
CINE. Boom. Bye-bye boat
and, for the moment, bye
bye people.
There Is something about
q boat which brings out the
Captain Bligh in most men.
I haven't met 10, in a life
time of sailing, who can tell
you offhand what they will
do in case Of fire, in case
the power dies at sea, in
case of squall. I'm talking
about the amateurs, not the
professionals. All the anna
teurs know is how to issue
orders, how to steer, how to
drink, and how to below
their rage at any other boat
which crosses their course.
Last year there was a 60
foot yacht moving south out
Of Miami. The skipper was
headed for Key Marathon.
He had charts aboard but he
didn't use them. He came to
Fowey Rock Light, didn't
know what 1t was, and de-
cided to approach slowly to
identify it. He did. He went
right up on the coral and his
boat was slit like a can of
tomatoes.
A couple Of years ago, Jack
Sullivan, chairman Of the
New Jersey State Boating
Commission, hired q captain
for his Irish Mist. The cap
tain knew all the answers.
Coming back in, he missed
Manasquan Inlet by a few
yards and ended up with the
boat in the surf, almost UP
on the beach. Millions OF
men are running boats -
from little outboards to huge
yachts, with no notion Of the
rules of the road.
They run at high speed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
ADVERTISEMENT
ECZEMA
BY Pete WymO

A simple way to quick relief
from itching Of eczema, pimples,
angry red blotches or other skin
irTitations is to apply Peterson's
Ointment to affected parts,
Relieves itching fast. Skin feels
better, looks better, 60c all drug
gists. SootheS itchy feet, cracks
between toes. Peterson's ONT
|ment delights or money back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
Ups and Downs

LARAMIE, Wyo. (AP).-
It's a short walk across town
in Laramie now. One gasoline
company has opened the
Downtown Service Station
just across the street from a
rival company's Uptown
Service Station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14

I'm glad your wife wasn't
playing"
CONDITION; French sati-
rist Voltaire was informed
that a bitter enemy had died
in London.
you know" said his in
formant, speaking Of the de-
ceased, when all is said and
done, he was a good man."
He was a great man."
corrected Voltaire. Then he
added, THAT is, If he is really
dead"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14

for Telephone Shopping
and Services Call $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
Muyu5Lt@Mhbgu

AT THE HEART OF THE.
PARTY, FINE IMPORTED
SILVERPLATE
One clean line of design, from Italy d.
rect to the American mood. q four piece
tea and coffee service with creomer and
covered sugar BOWL imported by Eisen-
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informal entertaining. 5000
In the grand manner by Eisenbere To-
zono, punch set for twelve Of contem-
poroy simplicity in Italian sikerplote.
sN-quort bowl in q gracefully curved
design, with twelve hondIed cups and
ls-inch tray, $500
The pvnchbowl alone. 5000. LodIe. 1850
Evening star., 1963-04-07

Management Of our ever-increas-
ing flood OF scientific information poses
one Of the profoundest problems facing
todays science and technology. Unless
we can devise effective techniques for
coping with this torrent Of information,
will be fragmented, redundant, and in
effective science and technology.
The efforts Of Documentation In
corp0rated have already helped scien-
lists In major way to cope with the
growing problem of information. AL Of
US who have been concerned with in
formation are pleased that Documen-
tation incorporated has acquired such
excellent new facilities which win en-
able It 70 carry on even more efficiently.
wish the people Of Documentatton
Incorporated great success In the Inn
portant work they are doing In keeping
the information explosion manageable.
Evening star., 1963-04-07

Of important studies information storage and ereval
under way and equipment are Ct last coming
and efficient ways Of helping the scientist and the technics
10 dno ms way nrougn ne nterage maze ne PeLIecuOn
IDEAL indeed it yet take encouragement from
progress and improvements made during the last decade
FRANK B. ROGERS, Md.
Director, N0tionu Libroy Of Medicine
Evening star., 1963-04-07

It Is with great pleasure that bid
you welcome to Bethesda. You have
reaffirmed the faith Of our own pioneers
with the newest. most modern, and tall
est building In the area. It Is altogether
fitting and proper that this building
should not only be a great addition to
our other landmarks In scientific en-
deavor but also as q beacon to others In
related fields
Not only am I aware that you are
successful In the field of chronological
assembly of information and retrievable
data for government and industry but
also with the fact that you now have
more than three hundred skilled
employees and possibly will double that
number by next year. This Is significant
70 the growth OF our community.
Again may say welcome, Docu-
mentation Inc! May your flag wave
proudly
On SHERMAN
Evening star., 1963-04-07

before oday Technical Age requires that peril
nent and accurate be quickly and conveniently
decision making industrial scientific and
organizations This problem has reached such major
million industry evolved to
information industry constantly
develop techniques process store and retrieve
Of scientific technical information
doubling There enough material being
produced Journals to fill day. several volume sets of
major encyclopedia
odayS changing conditions the lack Of the right nforma
On at the right time may huge loss In dollars and time
that significant discoveries
discovered published forgotten then later red
information
them at the time
great the information industry the management Of
retrievaso that important d
sons the information which relevant
been recognized a
pioneer technology important Of
industry congratulate Documentaon Incorporated its
It's opportunities service government and industry
HARRIE 7. SHEA
GA~~.m n r.
Evening star., 1963-04-07

In our time, some new factors, and
some greatly swollen old factors, Inn
pinge upon the communication systems
Of science. There Is the fact that the
bulk of the scientific literature contin-
ueS to grow at startling pace; there
Is "the sense Of urgency which pervades
all aspects Of twentieth century SCI
ence"; and there are the perturbations
brought about by periodic realignments
of disciplines along mission -oriented
tremendous ferment Is Stirring: while
o decade ago information storage and
retrieval had an eSoteric aspect, today
one may overhear casual conversations
on this topic on busy street corner.
With the stimulation Of funds provided
by Government and private founda-
tions, and with the increasing interest
and participation Of industry, dozens
Evening star., 1963-04-07

The role of science In an expanding
economy Is well understood by public
and private agencies Less perfectly
graSped Is the fact that scientific stu
dies are not complete until the findings
have been recorded and communicated.
In other words, the Recommendation Of
science and technology Is an essential
part of research, and the values inher-
impaired to the degree that the docu-
mentation process Is not performed
effectively
It Is fortunate that the Govern
ments activities In this area are sup
plemented and strengthened by the
flexibility and initiative Of private en-
terprise. One outstanding example Is
found In the creation and growth Of
Documentation Incorporated whose
1t this time. It has been my pleasure to
Evening star., 1963-04-07

ALVIN N. WEINBERG
Director, Oak Ridge N0tiOnCl Laboratory
Evening star., 1963-04-07

building being dedicated at this time It has been pie,
observe the steady growth OF Recommendation Incorporated
accomplishment the past several The oganizat
the personnel who have made successful deserve
and all good wishes for the future.
JOHN C. GREEN
Director, Office Of Technical Service. Dept. Of Commer
Evening star., 1963-04-07

Of the Board Of In been in the forefront
those who have weSd with Toward its solution
has made important contributions OF theory but import
anty OF practice Where others
the application Of eompues to the Literature problem hav
commercial applications Until recently land perhaps s cou
n sa hat Inc was the only successful comerc
operation making OF computer the
Information The present therefore
happy for the eventual
with the information explosion"
WERNER w. CLAP
Evening star., 1963-04-07

WERNER w. CLAP
President. Council on Gbruv Resources, Inc.
Evening star., 1963-04-07

The so-called Information Explo-
sion" Is no new thing. But until recently,
its effects were limited to o few, and
few gave It any thought.
Since World War II, the situation
has changed radically. We have entered
an era in which, to a degree enormously
greater than ever before, relevant infOr-
nation Is absolutely essential for schol-
arly, scientific and chronological prog
reSS, for the safeguarding Of health and
for national security But, while the
international documents Of potential
relevance have over the years Increased
In number from hundreds into the mil
lions, the time available for reading
these documents mas. II ANYTHING, de-
tify and bring to use the information
relevant to any particular interest?
Evening star., 1963-04-07

HARRIE T. SHEA
Bear, Ste0rns & Co.
Copper River current., 1963-09-12
RATE MEETING HELD

MT. William F Meehan, the Director of the Divi sion of Motor Transport tati0n for the State of lila ska, was in Copper Center on the morning of September llth for public hearing which considered the rates and char ges no" being assessed by the local carriers. Discussed at the meeting were such temper provoking items as the newly enforced COD fee { seems it s a law and the minimum fees
 charged for pick-upS. Mr. Edward R. Sanders, Managing Director of the fla ska Carriers Association, dis ributed copies of a statement. pre- pared by his Organi zation Whi oh gave the carrier's side of the story. Con- sidering the size of the community, a fair crowd was in attendance. among those present at the meeting Whi oh was held at the Copper Center Lodge were: Carl Nagel, Howard Bayless, mr and Mrs John Knudson, Margaret Fraser Jean Speer stra, MT and Mrs Cliff Steadman, Eleanor Resent, Orvil Ness, James Morgan, and Jerry Hamrick.
 It was suggested that persons ob- jecting to the COD fee avoid the fee in one of two ways either by estab- fishing credit with their supplier or by posting a ca sh amount wi tn their suppliers. It was also empha zed that each pickup from different source must be considered a separate shipment and subject to the minimum charge for a separate shipment.
 Another meeting is expected to be held sometime in October.
 Frank and Martha Carlqui st of the Anchorage Jewellers spent quiet labor Day weekend in the Valley area They took side trip to Tok, and vi sited here with old friends, the Morgan family and Rube and Myrt Os- Wald. MT. Carlquist is the father- in law of Najeeb Halaby, national head of the FtA
Copper River current., 1963-09-12


 passing of III Moore, another of Alaska' dimini shing band of pioneers. Al worked for the old ARC for many years as bridge foreman. His last job was the Tazlina Bridge. Moore was living in retirement in ucaipa, California: r { near San Bernadino). Mrs Mary Qvalih we'll known around these parts, was his daughter.
 Mrs Gil Beggs was in Copper over the long Labor Day holiday. She and Gil al so maintain a home at Eagle River. Local boys are slowly drifting back to high school after being sent out on several fire-fighting jobs. There have been fires at Upper Tonsina and also at the Lake Clark and the Susitna areas. This last rainfall should have put an end to the danger of fire, but if this beautiful fall weather keeps up, we can expect old Smokey's shovel to point to the highest level. The Bill Coughnor family have moved td Fairbanks where he is now employed by the Standard Oil Company. Bug Roach also left for new job in Fairbanks. He spent the summer fishing Pete Evan, Harding Eway Pete Stickwan, and Charles Dewitt have all been en- ployed by the State Hi ghWay department :. MT and Mrs Carl Bauer have moved their trailer to Copper Center.
The Republican., 1963-08-08

employe at the Luke plant of the
West Virginia Pulp and Paper com
pany, he was member of Luke
local 676, United Paperworkers'
union, and of the Bloomington
Methodist church.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Barbara Moorehead Streets; two
sons, Richard Streets, at home; Del
bert J. Streets, Falls Church, Va;
three daughters, Mrs. Frances
Lucas, Weston w. Va; Mrs. Mar
shall Magruder, Barton; and Mrs
Jack Perande, Alexandria, Va;
two brothers, William Streets
Bloomington; Walter Streets, Phil.
ippi, W. Va; a sister, Mrs. Francis
Fazenbaker, Baltimore; and Is
grandchildren
The body was taken to the resi-.
dence. Funeral services were con.
Quoted Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock from the Bloomington
Methodist church by Rev. Charles
Eaton, pastor. Intermcnt was in the
Bloomington cemetery.
The Republican., 1963-08-08
DIED
ALEXANDER GEORG

Alexander Georg, aged 81, star
route, Oakland, died last Friday
August 2. in Garrett County Me
mortal hospital in Oakland where
he had been a patient 16 days. He
had been i'll for six weeks.
Born in Accident he was a son
of the late George and Louise
Stark Georg. A farmer in this area
so years, he was a member OF
Zion Lutheran church in Accident
His wife, Mrs. Catherine Bethel
Georg, preceded him in death
Surviving are three sons, Har-
old Georg, route 2, Accident; Ran
dali Georg, Los Angeles, Cal;
Rev. Howard Georg, Woodburn
Ind; a daughter, Mrs. Nellie Glot-
fclty, with whom he resided; a
sister, Mrs. Lily Margroff, Key
mar, Md; II grandchildren and
seven great grandchildren.
The body was taken to the Min
Mich Funeral home in Oakland and
on Sunday afternoon it was taken
to Zion church in Accident. Funer.
al services were conducted at
o'clock Sunday afternoon with
Rev c. F, Dauphin, pastor, of
ficiating. Interment was in the
church cemetery.
The Republican., 1963-08-08
HARVEY WILEY

Harvey Wiley, aged 81, died last
Thursday, August l, at his home
near Accident.
Born in this county he was a
son of the late James and Barbara
Myers Wiley. Surviving are his
widow, Mrs. Eva Snyder Wiley;
two sons. Blaine Wiley, Grants
vile; Harvey Wiley, Jr., Accident;
two sisters, Mrs. Lueretia Grove,
Frostburg; Mrs. Ida Hager, Deep
Creek Lake; and nine grandchil-
dren.
The body was taken to the New
man Funeral home in Grantsville
Funeral services were conducted
from the funeral home Sunday af-
ternoon at o'clock by Rev. Emory
McGraw, pastor of the Grants
Vile Methodist church. Interment
was in Grantsville cemetery
The Republican., 1963-08-08
CRELLIN

Stanley Ashby spent recent
weekend with Rev. and Mrs.
Joseph Hoopengardner and family
in Hollywood Md Mrs. Hoopen-
gardner and children returned
home with her father after spend
ing several weeks here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Offutt Kisner, of
Oakland, and Mrs Harold Kisner
and son, of Table Rock. we're visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Kisner
and family, Monday evening Mr..
and Mrs. Bob Kisner Mt Lake
Park, we're Monday afternoon Wis
itors of the Kisners.
Mr.. and Mrs. ElWood Canaan and
family, Freedom, O., spent several
days with Mr. and Mrs. Luther
Canaan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Canaan and
family, Garrettsville. o., spent
several days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther Canaan. Donald Canaan re-
manned for an extended visit with
his grandparents.
Mrs David c. Bowman. Jr. and
children, of Woodbridge, Va, spent
several days last week with Mrs.
David Bowman and other rela-
tiveS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Bark
man and daughter spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs Robert
Gearhart and family and Mrs. Ina
Kimble, at Hagerstown.
Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr..
and Mrs Earl Sims were Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Hauser and children,
Charlotte and Bobby, of Mt. Lake
Park. The latter spent a week Wis
iting his grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sims.
Mr. and Mrs William Sisler and
family, Newburg, w. Va, and Mr..
and Mrs. William Savage and fami-
ly, of Preston, w. Va, we're Sunday
visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Luther
Jordan and family
Mrs. Stella Adams and son are
visiting MIR and Mrs. Charles Mi
chael, near Barton.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Shaffer, of
Bayard, we're Sunday evening Wis
itors of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Cars
kadon.
Mrs. Leo McBee and son, and
Mrs. Willard Dewitt and sister,
Mrs. Dalton Watkins, Cleveland,
visited their aunt, Mrs. Ethel Cum
The Republican., 1963-08-08

Surviving are his widow, Cecilia
Gonder; a daughter by a former
wife, Mrs. Charles Lovitz; two
granddaughter; brother, Joseph
M. Gonder, of Oakland; and three
nieces. His first wife, Mary Helen
Hinman Gonder, passed away in
1882.
Funeral services we're conducted
on Wednesday, August 7, at $3.50
a. m, at st. Dominic's church and
interment was in the church ceme-
terry. His remains we're at the Fox
funeral home in Youngstown until
time for service. His brother
Joseph NJ Gonder, is ill at his
home here and was unable to at
tend the funeral.
The Republican., 1963-08-08

Rosa, Calf; and John Loraditch
Buena Vista Park, Calf; two
sisters, Mrs. Regina Pope, Sails
bury, Pa; Mrs. Margaret Keating
Frostburg.
The body was returned to the
Newman Funeral home at Grants
vile. A requiem mass was cele-
brated Tuesday morning at 10
o'clock from st. AIMS Catholic
church, Avilton, with Rev. Conrad
Rafael officiating.