davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-19
LAPS COMING!

The Kodiak Mirror received through its own sources of in- formation, reports that a Japa- nese king crab fleet was enrOute to Kodiak waters. Following is reply sent the Mirror by Gov. Egan regarding this matter. eve also urge that you read the col. umn written by Pan Alaska Pres ident Bill Ritter elsewhere in this issue.)
 Translation of an article in a Japanese publication indicates that a small king crab fleet to fish with pots only will be licensed by the Japanese Fisheries Agency to fish south of the Alaska Peninsula. No information is yet available on the time of the operation, number of boats involved, or catch quotas.
 The article states that new fish, ing grounds will be sought to avoid direct intrusion into the presently fished location by other nationals.
 I would assume this to mean at least the preliminary efforts of the fleet will be directed at offshore
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-19
Still No Rain!

The city continued emergency pumping from Beaver Lake into the main reservoir this week as the dark spectre drew. closer of an acute water shortage which could possibly bring about closure of all cannery operations that are de pendent upon the city for fresh water.
 Last Friday, precipitation in the amount of .OO4, about enough to dampen the grass for a few hours, was recorded. There has been none since. According to civilian fore casts of the weather bureau there was little hope for any substantial rainfall or snow in the forecastab.e future although small amount might possible occur Saturday night.
 Persons hiking over Manoshka Valley report that the flow of wa ter continues in Pillar Creek but is now so diminished that it is only a few inches deep and can be crossed without fear of getting shoes wet. LeRoy Cooper said he had been over to inspect the flow on Wednes- day and found that the creek mo longer has enough water to flow into the bay and disappears into the sand of its bed some distance back from the mouth"
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-19
NEKEFEROFF DIES

Bill Nekeferoff, 65, died Sunday, April IA, at his Tagura Road home. He was born in Kodiak April "A, 1897 and is veteran of World War I. Funeral services were held at Kodiak Mortuary at 10 am. Friday morning followed by burial sery- ices at the Russian Cemetery. Sole survivor is brother, George Neke- feroff.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-19
Norma Chya


 This pretty Miss, Norma Chya, eighth grade student, is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Chya and will represent Kodiak at the Alaska Spelling Bee spOn- sored by the Anchorage Daily Times in Anchorage April 25. Alternate is Susan Valtman, sev- enth grade daughter of MT. and Mrs. Tony Valtman. The cham piOn will win a trip and weeks stay in the nations capital, Washington, DC.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-19
CAL.PAK MAN HERE

Charles Campbell of California Packers, largest canning company in the world of which Alaska Pack CTS is a subsidiary, arrived in Ko- diak Thursday. His plans call for being here for two weeks.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-19

and further requesting an early declaration by the United States that king crab are creatures of the Continental Shelf and invoking that portion of the convention on the Continental Shelf.
 William A. Egan, Governor"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10


Shelton of be
A Gated comic,
more complicated per
meets the TV eye each
ming on CHS.
There is little social S
his antics as Freddie Il
or the Mean Widdle
Kid, but a great deal of
tragedy is hidden by
the battered hat and
rubbery face.
Richard Bernard
Shelton explains HIM
self rather glibly:
People think my
characters are funny
because they remind
them of someone they
know. AS for me, /
make over a million
dollars a year, do the
work | enjoy, and have
a nice daughter and
a beautiful wife. How
could l be sad?"
The only fallacy is
that Red, perhaps witt
it, isn't being honest.
His humor is a nervl
of life that doesn't alwi
everyone-even though
TV success for IL SeaSol
back for another 6O-mil
the same day-but a hal
for his 18th year.
Perhaps Skeletons b
comedy can best be ilIu
incident involving his o.
he adored and still mou
He took nine-year-old
long tour abroad before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
By RICHARD 7. CLOONAN

head died of leukemia in 1858.
At an evening meal, after a firing
day, Richard weakly closed his eyes.
Always the clown, Shelton leaned
over and said, Watch me, I'm going
to throw some peas at that man over
there!"
With a weary smile, Richard re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

was born 40 years ago.
At the age of 10, Red fled his pow
erty-striken home in Vincennes, Ind,
joined a medicine show, went on to
vaudeville.
His first marriage failed, and he
has publicly threatened divorce from
his second wife, redhaired Georgia,
but this marriage has managed to
last since l945.
Through it all, though, Shelton has
retained the ability to make fun of
himself. He says:
I've got the sixth sense to be a
clown, but don't have the other five!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

plled, Don't Dad, 1t S
not nice"
Skeletons nervous
ness, incredible inse-
curity Che fears the
dark, often has an
upset stomach before
performances), his off
stage morbidity and
his problem with asth-
ma have been noted
by many through the
years.
Even so, he has won
all the major entertain
ment awards except an
Oscar.
Skeletons father, a
circus clown, died a
few months before Red
years ago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

o ONE ever accused Red
Shelton of being a sophisti,
Gated comic, yet he is a
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-18

home for Christmas. Now we
know why our friends who had
kids in college in years past have
looked forward to the holidays.
1T will be good to have a daugh-
ter around the house again.
#
Sidney has in the past taken
great pride in their claim of be-
ing "the basketball capitol O
Montana. However, judging by
the size of the crowds the past
weekend we must have our share
Of fair weather fans too. 1t
wasn't too many years past that
it was considered a must to have
a season ticket to assure that
you had a seat. On Saturday
night it was nearly a toss-up be-
tween the occupied and empty
seats.
1t might be understandable if
we had a lousy team. But this
team has been in every game
right up to the final whistle. II
the only reason Sidney fans sup
ported the Eagles in the past
was because of their won and
lost records. they have proven
themselves to have been as tickle
as they are anywhere else. To
prove their right to the claim
of being the capitol, they will
have to get behind these kids q
lot better than they have SO far.
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-18
Hardy-RidgeIawn News

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Iverscn
returned recently from a week
end trip TO saskatchewan, Can
ada, where they visited at the.
home of their daughter and fam
lily, the Rev. and Mrs. Sidney
Nelson.
Mrs. Halvord Peterson of Cart
wright and Mrs. Serina Broston
visited last week at the Bill Fink
home.
The community was saddened
by the passing of George Bolte
who was a long time resident in
this vicinity.
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-18
Christmas Music
Theme for Sidney
Music Club Program

Christmas music provided the
theme for the December meeting
of the Sidney Music Club at the
home of Mrs. Wayne Cumming
Tuesday evening. Two new men,
bers, Mrs. Jack FulkerSon and
Miss Connie Wyman of Sidney
were enrolled. and, Mrs. Ronald
Torgerson of Alexander, an as
SCciate member, was a guest.
Nineteen members were present.
Mrs. Edward HAMMER, pro-
gram chairman, introduced pro-
gram numbers, which included
a vocal solo, The New Born
Babe" by Miss Mary Lou La
France, who played her own
accompaniment on an auto harp.
Two PIANO numbers, "Arcadclt's
Melody, played by Mrs. Wayne
Hansen, and 20 Holy Night" ..by
Mrs. Harold Rounce, followed.
Mrs. Jerome Pctrik sang Birth
day Of A King, accompanie I by
Mrs. Ed Thogersen. Mrs. Cum
ming played a. piano solo Isl.
en-. Night and Mrs, Earl Mel
son sang "Slumbcr Song of the
Madonna, with Mrs. Roun.e as
accompanies. Mrs, Thogcrsca
accompanied by Mrs. Ralph Cri.
ger, played a violin solo, "S;l,
YER Bells" with frc Z o'ip j in.
ing in singing the Choir IS. Fina
numbers on the program was tho
group singing of Christmas carols
with Miss LaFrancc playing ac
compartments on the auto harp
Members exchanged Christina.
gifts and Mrs. Hansen aSsistcr
Mrs. Cumming in serving The
covered dish dinner.
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-18
Credit Due to Local
Organizations for
Christmas Lighting

"A great deal OF credit is due
the crews from observation-disclosures
Utilities, the Lower Yellowstone
RtA. Mountain States Telephone,
the City of Sidney and the Sidney.
key Club for the successful liz
StallatiOn Of coloreI lights along
Main street and Central Avenue,
according 10 Ii hitting Chairman
Cliff Larson.
The project, which is designed
as a year around installations
covers both sides of Central Ave.
for ten blocks and Main for five
blocks. 1t is a to.al of approximate
ly three thousand bulbs and two
miles of steel cable, and required
a great deal Of labor to install,
the most of which was donated
by the above grours.
Larson aIse said that he. wished
% thank the merchants who have
agreed to undeIwrite this sys-
ten which. il is hoped, will elm,
mate the annual Christmas Light
'ng problem.
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-18

Probably the only reason any
one would hate TO see Christmas
come would BE- because it means
We arc all one year farther away
from the beautiful years of child
hood. Because it is such a won
dcrful time for the youngsters,
to me il is certainly the high
light Of the family year. Many
OF our most fond memories are
Of getting up early on Christmas
morning 10 see what was under
The Christmas tree, both as a
child and a parent.
The one thing ti:at is bothering
me though, is the ever inching
away from the true meaning of
Christmas. For some -unexplain-
able reason we have chosen TO
water down the two most impor-
tant events in Christ's life with
Santa Claus and the Easter rab-
bit. Now don't take me wrong.
! haven't anything against either
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-18
BY Ken Chapman

one OF these two characters, but
| do think they should have to
play second fiddle.
The true Christmas story is
certainly wonderful enough that
it needs no substitute. What wri-
ter could ever tell a more stir
ring story than that of a Mes
siah being born in a lowly stable.
Who could stage a more thrilling
spectacle than a chorus of angels
proclaiming the birth to shep-
herds on the hillSides, and the
beautiful star of the East lead
ing wisemen and kings to the
holy spot.
So lets have Santa play his part
for the little folks, but lets also
be sure they are told the real
reason we celebrate on December
%.
#
We are experiencing for the
first time the anticipation Of
having one of the family coming
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-18

lver lverscn made a business
trip TO Great Falls Wednesday.
HolSer Petersen arrived Satur-
DAY evening by plane FROM Calf.
where he visited relatives and
friends. IL 8fabg
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Hundtoftc
were entertained at dinner at
inc Reuben Hundtoftc home Sun
day. The occasion was Mrs. Hun
dtofte's birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Larsen.
MI. and Mrs. Gunnar Hansen
mr.. and Mrs. Nels Frandsen and
FAMILIES and Miss Maybe Mel
son were entertained for din
ner at the Nels Bach home Sat
urday evening.
Fred Iversens, Dale Ivcrsens
ana Enoch Iversens visited Satur-
day evening at the Chris Iverscn
home. honoring Chris on his
birthday.
The Ridgclawn Homemakers
Club held their Christmas party
Saturday evening at the Girl
Scout Cabin. A delicious dinner
was served by the hostesses. A
humorous play, Christmas Al
the Glen Joslins", directed by
Mrs. Fred Iversen, was enacted
by Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Rambur.
Mr.. and Mrs. NARROW Iverscr
and Mr.. and Mrs. Alien Herman
After the program games were
played and there was a gift ev.
change. The evening was much
enjoyed by all.
f. II. Robinson and Leon Mey
or returned Monday from an ell
hunting trip to Sula, Mont.
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-18
Cynthia Chambers
Announcement

Rev. John Chambers and Ms.
Chambers, ZIG 22nd st. NV, Mi
not, announce the engagement aol
their daughter, Cynthia, to An
drew Rakos, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
A.. D.. Rakos. Hoquiam, Wash.
Miss Chambers graduated from
The Sidney High School and
Mr.. Rakos is a graduate of Con-
cordia High School in Portland,
Oregon. Both are seniors at
Concordia Teachers College In
Seward, Neb.
A summer wedding is planned.
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-18
Speak III Club
Invites Membership

The Town and Country Speak
Up club will meet Saturday eve
mig at 8 o'clock in the Lariat
Room at the Valley Hotel. All
who are interested in improving
their public speaking ability arc
welcome.
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-18
Miss Carol Stafney
In Trumpet Recital

Carol Slafncy will present {
trumpet rccilat in Sidney De
Cember y, Sunday, al 2 pm. in
the Congregational Church. She
will be accompanied by Dick
Crabtrec. Also assisting in the
recital will be Greg Johnston
who will play the solo trumpet
part in the frs movement Q
the Concerto in c for two trum-
pets by Vivaldi, The public is
invited.
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-18
Dale Adler Stationed
In New Jersey

Dale f. Adler, yeoman sea-
man, USN, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward j.. Adler of 702 Third
St. NE, Sidney, is stationed at
the Naval Air Station, Lakehurst,
Nj.
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-18
GIRARD JOLLY WORKERS

The Christmas meeting was
held at the Charles Daniels home
The All books and material
was handed out. We talked about.
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-18
The Sidney Herald. Sidney. Montana. Dec. 10. 1865

gong to put up trash barrels at the four corners. We had supper
our community project; We are and went TO the basketball game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04

Yeager and the M were towed
at the end Of Q cable to q
height Of 1000 feet.
There Col. Yeager cut loose
from the tow plane and
plunged to earth.
The 20-foot-long M was
made without wings to reduce
the surface area exposed to air
friction. Its rounded bottom
provides Just enough lift to
keep the M from falling like q
rock. Small tail surfaces on
either side give It some stabili-
ty and directional control.
A few feet above the ground,
Col. Yeager tilted the crafts
nose In q flare-out to reduce
his 135-mile-an-hour descent
to 80 miles an hour. then land
ed on the MIS- tricycle. gear.
He rolled to q stop In about 800
feet.
Col. Yeager said the air
Force Is considering getting
more M2's for its aeroSpaee pi-
lot school here. He said the Air
Force version probably would
have a Jet engine to enable it
to take off by itself instead Of
being towed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04

The 40-year-old Col. Yeager
commandant Of the AeroSpace
Research Pilot School, few the
experimental M to see II It
would help train future astro-
nauts.
The M, which looks Like q
bullet cut IN half with the pilot
canopy on the fiat top side,
was developed by the National
Aeronautics and Space Admin
istration as q vehicle that
could ferry men or equipment
back from space stations.
For yesterdays flight. Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
degrading Sought
In Capitol Police

A bill to end the patronage
system of hiring officers for the
Capitol Police force has been
introduced by Representative
Roberts. Democrat Of Alabama.
The measure would establish
a board to review applicants
for the force based on qualifi-
cations and ability.
"In view Of the necessity for
high Government officials to
frequently visit the Capitol, 1t
is essential that the best posi-
bic protection be afforded
them" he said in o statement
yesterday.
Mr.. Roberts was one Of five
House members wounded In
1854 when Puerto Rican Ma
tionalists shot up the House
chamber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
Britain to Weigh
Arms Fund Shift
For Cancer Study

LONDON, Dec. 4 CAP)-
Prime Minister Sir Alec Doug
las-Home has promised to con-
slider q suggestion that 9 small
part of Britain's armament ex-
penditure be diverted to cancer
research.
He made the statement yes
terday in the House Of Com
mons In reply to questions
form Labor Party members.
The questioners pointed out
that French President de
Gaulle had Endorsed q proposal
for establishing an information
al cancer institute financed by
various countries.
Sir Alec said his government
would certainly consider this
proposal most carefully"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04

EDWARDS AIR FORCE
BASE, Calf, Dec. 4 (AP)-Air
Force Col. Charles Yeager. first
man TO go faster than sound,
made his first flight yesterday
in a weird, wingless flying
bathtub" that may become the
space chute Of the future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
Flying Bothtub' Passes
Test as Re-entry Chute

"She handles great" he said
after the flight. You'll see a
lot Of these in 8 or 10 years.
II think the NJ viii fill q
gap between the Mercury cap
sule and the X20 Dyna-soar
space glider). It should be very
helpful IN re-entry research"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
8 Essoyists Win
$500 in Bonds

Eight Washington area jun
Tor high school students have
been awarded q total Of $500
in savings bonds by the d. c
Transit System for their essay,
on why Is Mass Transpor.
tation Necessary in Our Com.
munity2"
In the company's second an.
nual contest, the winners wert
chosen from 700 entrants and
received bonds Of $25 to 500.
The first-prize winners were
Mary Debelius, of 403 Lexing-
ton drive, Silver Spring, a stu
dent at st. Bernadette's School,
and Sandra Robinson Of 57ls
Fifth street NV. who attends
Paul Junior High School.
Other winners were Jane Col
leran, Of 9513 Ocala street
Silver Spring, and Janice Dun
lap. 90 Fifty-fifth street NE,
second place; Steve Hunt, zoos
Van Buren, street, HyattSville,
and Richard o. Levine 756:
Alaska avenue NV, third
place; and Joseph Davis, Of
Norfolk Va, and cathy
Turner. Of 4247 Eads street
NE. fourth place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
COLLEGE NEWS
American u. to Offer
Science Institutes

and q nine-week program Of
research and forums for high
ability secondary school stu
dents.
The latter project Is being
co sponsored by the joint
Board Of Science Education, the
Washington Academy Of Sci
ences and the Chemical So
ciety of Washington.
Six area universities turned
over almost $4,000 to the Ma
tional Cultural Center build
ing fund last week.
The money represents gate
receipts from closed-circuit tel
coasts Of the American Pag-
cant" Of the Arts" program at
the District National Quad
Armory on November 20.
The University of Maryland,
George Washington. George
town, American. Catholic and
Howard Universities partici-
pated In the project.
: Ralph E. Becker. Washington
attorney has been named chair
man Of the 1868 Dartmouth
College Parents Committee for
the schools alumni fund.
The Phi Epsilon Pi Fraternity
at the University Of Maryland
is utilizing q portable rush.
system to enlist new pledges.
The newest fraternity at the
university. the chapter has not
yet acquired It's own house and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
BY MERRILL GERsTNER

Tulane University REPORTS
Since the time Of the early
Greeks, philosophers have asked
questions about life. What Is
life? How did 1t begin?
Through the years, religions
and philosophical theories have
provided many Of the answers.
Later in history. during the
Renaissance. q new breed OF
men, called scientists, began to
ask the same questions. But
they were interested in a differ
emit facet Of the question Of life.
They were interested in the
mechanics Of life and life.
giving.
Their questions have re-
manned paramount and I'M
answered. ~,
However. now, in the goth
century. we are on the verge OF
answering these scientific ques-
tons. We are on the verge OF
deciphering the code Of life"
And the key TO the code lies
within q spiralling. ladder like
molecule called deoxyribonu-
cleic acid = more commonly
known as DINA. t
DINA Is the same substance as
the gene which is in every In
dividual cell in every body. Dur
ing the reproduction Of life,
about 10000 genes combine
with protein to become the
chromosomes. A total of %
chromosomes from the father
and % chromosomes from the
mother combine in the fertilized
egg which develops into an In
dividual person.
The genes contain the 10000
word message which changed
you from q fertilized egg to a
human being. They determined
the color Of your eyes and your
hair. your intelligence, and
whether you are short or tall,
slim or heavy.
In addition. 1t gave the pro-
TEN instruction on how to
build you.
Gene Crucial Factor
The gene Cor DNA) is obvi-
ously the crucial factor in the
life process. 1t is equally obvious
that understanding Of the
chemical structure of this
molecule is instrumental and
basic in understanding its role
and functions.
And the winners Of the Nobel
prize in medicine for 1862 were
honored for doing Just that.
They were Harry c. Crick, Cam
bridge University, London;
James d. Watson, Harvard Uni
versity; and Maurice H. F. VIII
kins, Kings College, London.
They determined that DINA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
GeOrgefOWnU.
Plans 10 Build
3 DOrTrlitories

Georgetown University will
put up three new dormitories
to cost SIS million and house
1000 students, the school an
nounced yesterday.
The Very Rev. Edward B,
Bum, president Of the univer-
sity, said the new buildings
planned for addition to the
l10-acre campus are part of
the program Of Georgetown
in the Next Decade"
This l0-year program in
cludes q new library. student
union building. residence halls
and an extension of McDon-
ough Gymnasium. including a
swimming pool and gymnasium
facilities for women students
on the Hilltop. 1t includes also
q new law center downtown.
One Of the new dormitories
win be for women. and is
scheduled for completion in
1864, the l75th anniversary
year Of Georgetown's founding.
Two additional mems DORM
itories win be built near the
Quadrangle area.
The university now has nine
campus buildings with dormi-
tory facilities housing
1871 students.
Recently, the university ded-
icated its new $4.5 million Sci
ence Center in a $2l million
building program begun in
1856 to increase and improve
university facilities. Faith e +
Bum has been directing the
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

/ feel sure she is gold-brickng
A Reader, N. j.
A third child following two
honor students often feels it Is
useless to strive for excellence
You are making matters worse
with your suspicious Of cheating
and gold-bricking. Make q spe-
cial effort to surround this
child with love. affection and
approval. regardless Of her
scholastic shortcomings.
Have some adult outside the
family encourage her to make
the most of her opportunities
IN school.
Soon you viii be proud Of
her, tool
Dear DR.. Mason:
In a recent column YOU
pointed to possible defects In
scholastic segregation. How
ever, study Of your article indi-
Gates that actually the diff
Guilty is in the operation of the
program.
You should have directed
your criticism toward the staff
people administering this pro-
gram.
Teacher. Greenfield. Ind.
The operation Of any school
program depends more upon
the cooperation Of teachers
than it does upon rules and
regulations set down by admin
ress in education when the
problems are understood by adj
istrators.
We win make the most prog
illustrators, teachers parents
and, in many cases by the stu
dents themselves. No one seq
ment can be expected to lift
all the others.
II you haze a question,
tDrite to Dr.. Mason In care Of
The Eventno Star. He tDiH
discuss In his column those
of most general interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

has rented a 55-foot pink-and-
white home trailer for rush
programs.
includes q furnished living
room and q fully equipped
kitchen.
Twenty d. C. Teachers Col
lege students were honored al
a recent assembly for outstand-
ing academic achievement
Heading the list were Carol
jenkins Of Ill Raleigh street
Sc. and jaime Meyer of It'll
Thirty seventh street NV,
Both received straight "a" av-
erages for the fall term.