davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-24
Alexander

Mrs. Clara Aas of Williston
and daughter and two children
of Casper, Wyoming, visited at
the Clara Roe home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Neer, Sr.,
and Linda Neer of Williston
visited at the Jim Neer, Jr.,
home Thursday.
Circle 1 of the A.LC.W. met
at the June Ihili home last on
Tuesday. Lesson and devotions
were given by Mrs. Leroy
Ohm.
Circle " met at the Neil
Heggen home Thursday. Lesson
was given by Julia Heggen,
Margaret Leer gave devotions.
Josie Helling gave the cause
Of the month. Lucille Paluck
and Ivy Heggen were visitors.
Next meeting will be held at
the Julia HegSen home August
l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darwin CalkinS
Of Cartwright were Monday
visitors at the William HYMN
home. Mrs. HYMN and Mrs
Raymond Lee were WilliSton
shoppers Saturday.
Mrs. Alex Pekanski of Red
nond, Oregon, and JOIN
and Pete Pekanski of Fair.
field and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Ewaniuk of Watford were re
cent guests at the William
Klymn home.
[Marge Ihli and Jack Decker
of Minot and MIR. and Mrs. Dor
Jenner and family of Big Piney
Wyoming have been visiting a
the June Ihi home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Bazer anC
Mrs. Gotfry Berg were coffe,
guests at the Glenn HELM!
home Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. Wally HarrioC
and son of Crosby spent tn,
weekend with her mother
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-24

to be the highlight of the 1864
celebration.
Pictures Better Than Words
One of the most popular
souvenirs Offered by the State
Centennial Commission is the
territorial warrants released by
the State Auditor.
Among the many requests
that come into the State Head
quarters in Helena was one
from a MiSsoula man who sim
ply clipped the picture of a
warrant from a newspaper,
wrote ON it "Send me two of
these" and enclosed a check for
same.
Other orders cannot be filled
so easily, according to the staff
at the headquarters who point
out that the demand for war
rantS issued for the apprehen-
sion of ''Stagecoach robbers" far
out number the supply.
For collectors who are inter
eSted in the warrants, there is
a limited supply bearing the
signatures of such Territorial
Governors as Hauser. Leslie,
White, Acting Governor Webb
and Governor Toole, first state
hood Governor.
Legion TO Use Centennial
Theme
MOntana's eleven American
Legion districts will compete
for prizes in a historical skit
contest to be staged during the
1854 Department Convention
which will be held in Helena.
Although this program is still
in the planning stage, it is ex-
pected to be approved this
month by the 1868 Department
Convention which is meeting
in Billings.
Details of the skits will be
worked out by a Department
Centennial Historical Spectacle
Committee. Judging will be in
four divisions; historical auth
enticity, portrayal, costumes
and props, presentation and
originality. Each skit will have
as its theme, some historical
event that happened in the dis
trict it represents.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-24
MIDGET HEARING
AID PERFECTED
I'M NOT DEAF

Under normal condi-
tions, I hear well
enough. But sometimes
my midget hearing aid
is a blessing. I just put
it in my ear and l hear.
1t is so natural sound
ing. . nothing above
my ear, or below my
ear. Nothing behind my
ear, or in front of my
ear. No tubes, nor wires,
no scratchy sounds.
It is especially designed
for those who hear but
do not always under
stand. This modern hear
ing aid may give you
the extra Gift" you need
to live a full and active
lifel
For free home trial with
out any obligation,
write to Bruce Fisette,
P. o. Box AL, Billings,
Montana
28-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-24
Cherry Creek

Delayed
Miss Edith Ferguson and
MIR. and Mrs. Clare Munich of
Culbertson visited with Mrs.
Don Zoanni Friday.
Mrs. Bruce DotSch & daugh-
ter. Anne of Costa Mesa, Cal
ifornia; MIR. Fred TolksdOrf,
Rrockton; Mr.. and Mrs. Bar
ney Keane, Toledo, Ohio; and
Miss Edith Ferguson, Kansas
City, Missouri were Wednes-
day visitors at the Al and Don
ZOanni homes.
Mrs. Wilfred HerneSS and
Mrs. Con Gustafson attended
an open house 'Finch" party
at the Mona Hall, sponsored
by the Mona HomemakerS on
Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. Herman Jen-
sen and sons of Culbertson
and MIR. and Mrs. Carl Anvick
and daughters Of Dore, N. Oak.
were Sunday evening visitors
at the Don and Aldo Zoanni
homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Baker
visited at the Raaums on Mon
day. They recently returned
from the Byron Bakers and
reported that Mike Baker is
up and around after his re-
cent bout with rheumatic
fever.
MIR. and Mrs. Anton Schmitz
of BrOckton and MIR. Stanley
Swenson of Fairview were din
ner guests at the Aldo ZoanGll
home on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Olson
of CuIbertson visited on Wed
nesday with the Gerald
RaaunS.
MIR. and Mrs. Ken Lawson
of San Antonio, Texas, visited
last week at the GlaSscocl
Ranch ON Tuesday and Wed
nesday they visited with TIM
Gerald Raaums. Mrs. Lawson
is a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
GlaSscOck, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Burns o
CulbertSon visited Wednesd |.
evening at the Gustafson home
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-24
Engagement Told

MIR. and Mrs. Fred ThOmp--
son of Andes announce the en-.
gagement of their daughter,
Ruth Kay Wichrnann, to Larry
Pihlaja of Boyd.
Mrs. Wichmann is a gradu-
ate of American School, Chi
cago. Mr.. Pihlaja is a gradu-
ate of Joliet High School and
Montana State College al
BOzeman.
A September 14th wedding
is planned.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-24
Robert Lanz Wins Third
Award in Model Dasinn

Robert Lanz, who won third
state award in his age division
In the 1868 Guild Model car
competition, sponsored by the
Fisher Body Craftsman's Guild
IS the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley LAM OF Sidney.
The car which Robert de-
signed was pictured in the
last issue of the Sidney Herald
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-24

FjelStad home. Other visitors
were Mrs. Fred Dexton and
daughter, Audry and husband.
Mrs. Louie Waslif, Minda
Christensen and Gillie were
coffee guests at the Glenn Hell
ling home Sunday in honor of
Mrs. Hellings birthday.
Sunday, Mrs. Edith LAME
was a dinner guest at the Car
olyn Roe home.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-29
"The Sports Corner
MEL Speculation Sees
 Packers-Bears Deadlock

NEW YORK R - National Foot ball League Commissioner Pete Rozelle has announced Il different playoff possibilities if his leagues regular season ends with ties for first place.
 If the Chicago Bears and Green Bay Packers deadlock for first place in the Western Conference, they will play in Green Bay on Dec. 22. Chicago currently leads Green Bay by one half game.
 The Eastern Conference pre- sents ten different possibilities in- volving four versions of triple ties, and six different combinations of possible tWo-Way ties. Cleveland, St. Louis, New York and Pitts burgh could be involved.
 If a triple tie results, the league championship game will be pushed back one week to Sunday, Jan. 5. That game will be played in the home city of the Western Confer ence winner.
 Cleveland, New York and St. Louis are now tied for first place in the East, and Pittsburgh is one game back. All have three games to play.
 Roezlle said the possibility of a four-way tie is so remote it is not being considered at this time
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-29
House Speaker Will Be Glued for Succession

WASHINGTON LR - The White House says President Johnson probably will make arrangements shortly for House Speaker John Mccormack to act as chief execu- tive in case the President should become incapacitated.
 The late President Kennedy made such an arrangement with Johnson, then Vice President, shortly after he took office. As House Speaker, Mccormack - Massachusetts Democrat - now is next in the line of succession.
 Assistant News Secretary An drew Hatcher said he does not know whether any understanding has been reached on the question, but he added that many of the things which Kennedy did in the first two months of his adminis- tration would have to be taken LID again
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-29
Kennedy Death Postpones Army-Navy Scramble

WASHINGTON R-The Army Navy football game, originally scheduled for this Saturday in Philadelphia, has been postponed for one week to Dec. '. The Pen tagon announced the action was taken in deference to the memory of President Kennedy.
 The Pentagon announcement said consideration was given to calling the game off altogether, but the late Presidents family re- quested that the game be played. The announcement said the game will be dedicated to President Kennedy's memory.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-29
Two Hospitalized from
 Philly Gridders' Brawl

PHILADELPHIA tR - A fist fight between two members of the Philadelphia Eagles last Saturday night had it's aftermath yesterday. The Eagles asked waivers on de- fensive halfback Ben Scotti, and reinStated tackle John Mellekas after fining him $500.
 Both are still hospitalized in Philadelphia as the result of their fight - Scotti with a broken right hand, and lMellekas with a severe ly beaten face
 The two reportedly fought over whether the Eagles should play Sundays game against the Wash ington Redskins in view of Presi- dent Kennedy's death. The game was played, by order of the league commissioner, and Philadelphia lost.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-29
AP Sportscasters Select Eastern All Stars

NEW YORK lP - A five-man backfield features the Eastern All Star team selected for the Asso- ciated Press by sports writers and broadcasters.
 Navy's Roger Staubach headed the backfield at quarterback. But the voting was so close among the other candidates that it was de- cided to name five. The others are Cornells Gary Wood, Paul Martha of Pittsburgh, Mike Brown of Del aware and Princeton's Cosmo Iacavazzi.
 In the line, the tackles are Ernie Borghetti of Pittsburgh and Gerry Philbin of Buffalo; the guards are Army's Dick Nowak and Penn States Glenn Ressler; Jim Wha- len of Boston College and John Parry of Brown at ends, and Jon Morris of Holy Cross at center.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-29
Canaveral Changed 10 Kennedy Space Center

WASHINGTON LR - President Johnson named the Cape Canav- eral, Florida missile-space center the "John F. Kennedy Space Center"
 The President made the an nouncement during his broadcast speech to the national last night. He also said that Cape Canaveral hereafter will be known as Cape Kennedy.
 Crews are busy today at the Atlantic missile station on paint ing out Cape Canaveral signs and painting in Cape Kennedy.
 The name-change ordered by President Johnson requires chang ing dozens of highway and street signs, among others, but most of the work is expected to be fin ished tonight.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-29
SPORT LAUGH

Quarterback Gil Ladana of the United States Merchant Marine Academy is a player who likes to take his football wherever he goes.
 When his ship went out to sea this summer and docked in Eng land, he had a soccer player catch his passes. In Buesnos Aires, his receiver was a stevedore.
 But when the ship put into port in India, Ladana could not per suade any of the longshoremen to catch with him. He was told:
 Sorry Sahib. We all Moslems No touch pigskin.'
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-29
SPORT ODDITY

Texas is rated as the number one team in the country in the As sociated Press poll. The Long horns have won nine straight games this season. With only one game left on the regular schedule, Texas is hopeful of finishing the season unbeaten and united. If this happens, it will mark the first time the Longhorns have accomplished this feat since 1920.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-29

LO-BALL at Aukruk Lanes, to- morrow. 2 pm. Til closing. Reve- nue will go towards purchase of new pins.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-29

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-29
NOTICE

NOTICE The Altar Society will conduct a runmage sale tomorrow al 10 am. at St. Joseph's Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27
Cots Will Compete
For National Honors

The Cat Fanciers Of WASH
ington will sponsor the nth
annual national championship
cat show Saturday and Sunday
at the Sheraton-Park Hotels
exhibit hall.
The public is invited from II
am. to 8 pm. each day to view
the competitors in the pedi-
gree Qong and short haired)
and household pet categories.
Admission fees will benefit
the areas Animal Welfare and
Rescue leagues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27
Bosch SWOrnIn
As New Chief
Of Dominicans

sANTO DOMINGO, Domin-
lean Republic, Feb. 81 (AP).-I
Juan Bosch was sworn In today
as the first constitutionally
elected President Of the Domin-
lean Republic in 38 years.
In his inaugural address, he
pledged to govern for the we'll
being Of DominicanS.
Mr.. Bosch took the oath of
office with DR.. Armando Con-
zalez Tamayo, Vice President,
before the National Assembly
at the Palace Of Congress. At
tending the ceremony was Lyn-
don johnson, the United States
Vice President.
On arrival yesterday. Mr..
johnson promised United
States help in the island re-
public's struggle for economic
progress and social justice"
I'VE celebrate with you the
rebirth of an authentic democ-
racy," Mr.. johnson said.
A small group Of demonstra-
tors burned the flags of the
United States, Venezuela and
Honduras on the eve Of Mr..
Johnson's arrival and a few
signs denouncing President
Romulo Betancourt of Vene-
zuela appeared on his arrival.
Otherwise, the capital was
orderly and the crowds en-
thuSiastic in their welcome for
the visiting dignitaries.
U. s. Guards Present
However, strict security
measures were in force and
United States and Venezuelan
security agents were reported
among the hundreds of such
agents dispersed through the
city
Mr.. johnson was met at the
airport by DR.. Nicolas Pichardo,
vice president Of the State
Council, which has governed in
the interim between the Trujillo |
dictatorship and the elected
government. As President Ken
nedy's representative, Mr.. john
son was afforded a 21-gun
salute.
An armed forces parade fea-
turing troops Of the United
States, Venezuela and Mexico |
was to be held this afternoon.
The inaugural ball will follow
at the National Palace.
Business Is Jittery
An air of apprehension in
truded upon the festivities. FL
nancial circles were said to be
concerned over the new gov
ernment's economic policies.
They claim a new constitution
proposed by the governing
party does not offer sufficient
guarantees to businessmen.
Industrial and commercial
circles were said to be holding
back on any new investments,
waiting to determine Mr..
Bosch's policies towards busi-
ness and finance.
Another area Of concern was
the fact that Mr.. Bosch has
not yet named a cabinet, ap-
parently because of friction
within the party. Several posts
were offered to leading mem
bers of opposition parties. but
all refused.
Mr.. Bosch, a 53-year-old au-
or-politician, easily won the
nations first fully free elec-
tons since 1924, coasting to
victory by 100000 votes last
December on a campaign prom
ising to help the little man.
Mr.. Bosch takes over eco
nomic woes and political chal-
lenges from both the extreme
left. represented by Communist
agitators in nearby Cuba, and
right-wing remnants of the
toppled Trujillo dictatorship.
Venezuelan President Betan-
court is here for the inaugura-
ton, as are Presidents Fran
cisco Orlich Of Costa Rica and
Ramon Villeda Morales of
Honduras.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07

TO ENrzR, coMplETE me vuznE And
CUT IT OUT ABOUND the ouTukE. pAsfs
n ON 4 PIECE Or PAPER PANT rouR
NAME, AGE AID ADDRESS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07

HEN colcR the PICTURE WITH
cRAYoNs. PANTS or PENCILS. MAIL
BtFoaE MIDNIGHT TUESDAY TO A. W.
UcsF ~ ms NEWspUfa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07

kEAnsEss. ACCURACY AND pREsEN-
rkrIoN coUNr. AL ENTRIES BECOME The
PROPERTY or a. W. NUcsaH. JUDGES
DECISIONS An FINAL.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-26
West Germany Is
 First in Europe
 With Peace Corps

WASHINGTON R - In launch ing it's German development service" with helping hand from President Kennedy, West Germany has beaten at least a dozen other nations to the line in putting into operation the first organization modelled after the US. Peace Corps.
 Kennedy joined in ceremonies at Bonn Monday, along with West German Chancellor Konrad Aden- auer and President Heinrich Lueb- ke, marking the official beginning of the Peace Corps.
 "The US. Peace Corps con- menced in 196l," Kennedy said and I believe it has given us an opportunity to harness the idealism which is, think in all free people, not merely in the cold field of economic help, but in the human relations which must exist for a happy understanding b ct we n people,
 The Peace Corps, first proposed by the President during his 1860 campaign, provides trained man. power, teachers, skilled workers and other technicians in the de- veloping nations.
 The success of the US. Peace Corps prompted organization last January of the International Peace Corps secretariat to help other nations start their own programs.
 West Germany plans to send about 25O young men and women to developing nations this year, most of them to African nations. The number will be increased to 500 in 1864 and 1000 in 1865.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-26
Date with an Eclipse

SEATTLE R - Passengers on Pan American Airways' flight from Seattle to Fairbanks Satur- day, July 20, will have a date with an eclipse.
 On that day the moon will blot out the sun over a 60-mile- wide path from the northern islands of Japan, across Alaska and Canada to the Atlantic off the coast of Maine.
 Pan American arranged to de- lay departure of it's regular jet from Seattle July 20 so the big plane will be able to intercept" the total eclipse for about one just south of Fairbanks.
 With approval of the Federal Aviation Agency, the plane will fly at an altitude of 33,000 feet directly into the area of the eclipse.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-26
Tax RulebOOk Ready

WASHINGTON R - Tax rule book is ready for those who figure check grabbing is just good busi- ness.
 The new rules regarding busi- ness tax deductions affect only 10 per cent of the taxpayers and are expected to produce the relatively small sum of $1O0 million in extra revenue.
 The final installment of the rules, the second of two major sections, was issued Monday by the Internal Revenue Service. It had issued new record-keeping regulations in December.
 In general terms, the new rules require evidence of reasonable relationship between the expense item on the tax form and business activity. Also, there is ban on ''lavish or extravagant" entertain ment.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-26
Khrushchev Will Make Morale Boosting Trip To East Germany

MOSCOW tR - Soviet Premier Khrushchev will make a morale boosting trip to East Germany thi: weekend just a few days after President Kennedy winds up his swing around West Germany and West Berlin.
 There were reports in Western circles the premier had already left for Bucharest, Romania, en- route. Romanian Communists have been showing signs of independ- ence from the Kremlin and such a trip would have been a trouble shooting expedition.
 However, the Foreign Ministry's press department denied it has said it Understands" Khrushchev had left for the Romanian capital.
 The premier is scheduled to ar rive in East Germany Sunday in an obvious attempt to counter some of the effect of Kennedy's West German tour and visit to the Der lin Wall.
 Western quarters in Moscow viewed Khrushchev's plans as an effort to counterWeigh Kennedy's visit and boost East German mor- ale, always the low point in the Soviet bloc.
 "The demonstration of friend ship of the German and American people during the visit of Presi- dent Kennedy apparently made it necessary to freshen up Walter Ulbricht's damaged prestige on somewhat short notice,' said Karl Von Hase, West German press chief.
 The announcement of Khrush- chev's trip caught Communist circles in Moscow by surprise.
 Fine Job Printino al inc N,,c,oe4
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-26
Dorothy Emmons Attends Radiation Biology School
UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING

UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING - The sixth annual radiation biology summer institute for high school teachers, offered under the aus plces of the National Science Foundation and the US. Atomic Energy Commission, opened Mon- day, June IT, on the University of Wyoming campus.
 Under the direction of Dr. Carl Cinnamon, UW Physics Dept. head, 21 high school teachers from every section of the country are participating in the eight-week institute designed to improve the subject-matter competence of sec ondary school biology teachers and to strengthen their ability to sti- mulate able students toward ca reerS in science.
 On successful completion of the course, each participant will receive a set of radiation detection equip ment and a biology kit valued al more than $1,O00 each. The equip ment, supplied by the Atomic Energy Commission, is designed for use in secondary school teach ing.
 Among the teachers is one Alas kan from Nome: Mrs. Dorothy ErnmonS.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-26
Check Beryllium Deposits

Jim Crawford, manager for the US. Smelling Go. from Fairbanks, accompanied by one of the com pany's geologists, passed through Nome to Lost River to look over the beryllium holdings of the com pany there.
 The Newmont Co.,, which also is interested in beryllimn, is at pre- sent sending out core drillings to their headquarters for analysis.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-26
l6 Traffic Deaths in Alaska

JUNEAU LR - The State De- partment of Public Safety said to- day traffic accidents in Alaska had claimed the lives of Is persons through June 20, up three from the toll for the same period a year ago.
 The death toll from fires through June 20 was IA, an increase of two from fire deaths recorded during the same period in 1862.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-26

Suicide has ranked among the top 10 causes of adult deaths in the United States for more than half a century.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-26
SOUND SLIPPERS

SOUND SLIPPERS
 LACKAWANNA, N. Y. R - Five boys sleeping in a tent Mon day night aWoke and found the tent had been stolen.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-26

You can forget that dream of a valuable pearl while dining on raw oysters. Edible oysters don't produce gem quality pearls.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-26

In America there is now one car for every three people.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-02

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