davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09
Mrs. Ray SmoIIe)
New Champion
At Belle Haven

Mrs. Roy Smalley. the tour
nament medaliSt, climaxed a
week of some of the best golf of
her career by winning the Belle
Haven women's club champion
ship yesterday, defeating Mrs.
James Swink, the defending
champion, 2 up.
Mrs. Smalley shot an 80 in
The title match. She was three
up after 10 holes but Mrs.
Swink rallied to extend the
match to the 18th. Mrs,
Smalley birdied the 18th for the
victory.
Mrs. Smalley lost to Mrs.
Swink in the finals two years
ago.
Other flight results:
Championship consolation - Mrs
Joseph Schoen defeated Mrs. Myron
Britt, up
LIST fiieht-Mrs H j. Kitchener de-
feated Mrs. Walter Simmons. / and
=. Consoiation--Mrs Joe LaSalle de-
ieated Mrs. W. H. Baumberger. l up,
I'd ffight---Mrs S Crane defeated
Mrs John Mancos. l up. Consolation
n1Mrs. Patrick Bator defeated Mrs.
I gNr
"a fiight-Mrs: William H. Bowen
oeieated Mrs. Art Wall. | up. Com
sole tion---Mrs. Louis De Camp de-
ieated Mrs; Joseph Baldwin, / up.
4th hight-Mrs. Charles Haeedorn
6eieated Mrs. Cal Corey. 5 and
Oris Wells defeated
MRS. John H. Clark l up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09
ATCHISON'S
ANGLE
BY LEWIS r. ATcHIsoN

good officiating program anc
to generally aid the promotion
of intercollegiate athletics
Boiled down, it means that
Hamilton's biggest chore will,
be appointing officials for the
games.
There are some who insist
that Hamilton found his posi-
ton at Pitt untenable, but
others who interpret the move
as the forerunner of the new
conference, which has been in
the talking stage for a year
The latter predict that STAN
ford will join the West Coast
four, and along with Notre
Dame, Pitt and the three serv-
ice academies go into the new
conference. Syracuse and Penn
State also were mentioned as
potential members.
Not a chance. declare the
scoffers. The service schools
can't afford to be tied to any
one group, and Notre Dame
can make more money playing
the field. Penn State anc
Syracuse might be willing to &c
along, but Syracuse isn't biz
enough for such a setup.
Those who take a dim view
of a national alliance recall
gossip when Hamilton went tt
Pitt that he was supposed tt
pave the way for the Panthers
induction into the Big Ten anc
failed. Michigan State got the
vacant berth.
If all Tom has to do is name
the whistle-blowers for Satur.
days games among the foul
teams on the Coast. we'd say
he had landed the kind of jok
all of us want.
Il 4 4 Il
Another West Coast report
has Eddie Erdelatz moving into
the top job at Southern Cali.
fornia no later than 1860, ano
some think it may even hap
pen this year. The man who
resigned the top command al
Navy is popular in California
and his record at Annapolis is
a good enough recommendation
A Californian, passing
through Washington, limited
that when Francis D. Tappaan
resigned as Senator Thomas H.
Kuchel'S secretary to accept
the post of vice president at
Southern California that he al
so would have an authoritative
voice in the schools sports
policy. The TrojanS had an un-
impressive 4-5-l record under
Coach Don Clark last year, and
the grapevine is that Erdelatz
already is under contract as
a bird dog for the football
squad and that he will take
over if the team doesn't i'm
prove.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09
Two Rockies Impress
Cleveland Browns

HIRAM, Ohio, July 8 (AP) -
A pair of rockies from the
South-Quarterback Bob Brod.
head of Duke and Center Dave
Lloyd Of Georgia - impressed
Coach Paul Brown at the Cleve-
land Browns training camp
yesterday.
Brodnead, on leave from the
Air Force, will be out OF service
and ready to return when the
full Browns squad reports here
July 20.
Lloyd, a 240-pounder, also
drew praise from Fritz Heisler
veteran Cleveland coach of
guards and centers, for his
quickneSs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09
SENATORS
Continued From Page Ell

Continued From Page Ell
in his last three games against
the Yankees.
Lavagetto is looking for more
batting support from his catch
ing staff. The trio of Clint
Courtney, Hal Naragon and Jay
Porter have batted in only four
runs in the Senators last 26
games and it's a shortcoming
First Division Eyed
Cookie also is relying heavily
on Shortstop Billy Console and
Second Baseman Ken Aspro-
monte. They've shown in recent
games that they can tighten
the teams defense. If both can
hit .260 or so and provide ade-
quate defense, Lavagetto will be
beaming.
The Senators manager has
declared his club will improve
during the second half. 1t will
require only a little boost to
put Washington in the first
division for the first time since
1916. when it finished fourth.
The Senators have cracked
10l home runs and are taking
dead aim on the American
League record of 100 held by
the Yankees. 1t isn't inconceiv-
able, with Sievers fit in the
last half. that they'll leopard
ize the major mark of 221
shared by the Giants and Reds.
Harmon Killebrew is lead
ing the majors in home runs
with % and the American
League with 10 runs batted in.
He has challengerS in both de-
partmentS on his own club in
Bob Allison, with 81 homerS
and So RBI, and Jim Lemon,
with 20 homers and go RBI.
The Senators so far have
been surprising. Now they're
out to prove they can be down.
right sensational.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09
Continued From Page Ell

Continued From Page Ell
he was under terrific pres
sure" to make a managerial
change. That was several days
ago when. Hutchinson said, he
advised Paul against making
the change.
One of the biggest blows to
the Reds hopes has been the
failure of Frank Thomas to hit.
He was obtained in a trade
with Pittsburgh but has had
q very bad season in the field
and at bat.
On the other hand, Catcher
Smoky Burgess. Third Baseman
Don Hoax and Pitcher Harvey
Haddix, who went to the
Pirates in the trade, have been
Pittsburgh mainstays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09
AMERICAN LEACuE

BATTING biased on 200 or more at
ton. 1886; Fox, Chicago, $50:
RUNS - kii RiOfT Wa iidD s.:
Power, Cleveland, ga Yost, Detroit,
go; Aparicio. Chicago, 81: Jensen
BoSton: and Mantle, New York, "a
RUNS BATTED IN-Killebrew' Wash
G 4g6on W W iSsnssn' BostSp and
New York, So: Coiavito. Cleveland,
and Maxwell, Detroit, 81.
HTS HTS. Fox Chicago, los; Kuenn,
rover, Cleveland, 90; Allison. WASH
DoUB DOUBLE; Williams Kansas City. "a;
Kuenn, Detroit, 90; Runnels. Bos-
Ton tor. and Fox, Chicago, 21; Lopez,
TRIPLES~Kuenn. Detroit, Demaestri,
Kansas ,i City Skowron; New Yc-k,
players tied with 4
HOME RUNS-Killebrew, %; Colayito,
Cleveland, "A; Allison, Washington,
q; TriandoS, Baltimore. and Lemon,
STOLEN BASES - Aparicio, Chicago.
%; Mantle, New York, IA; Jensen,
Boston Boston and and Lands Chicago 10;
sionsl = McLish, Cleveland, 1913;
;569; Shaw Chicago; and Mossi'
more more al SSs' 1922 Wynn CHICAGO
sTRIKEoUTS-score, Cleveland. III:
Wynn, Chicago, 101; Pascual, Wssh'
ington, "a; Bunning Detroit, 81;
Turley, New York. "a.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on 200 or more at
bats Aaron, Milwaukee, 800:
White, st. louis and Gillian, Los
Angeles, .349; Logan, Milwaukee,
.332; Cepeda,, San Francisco, s33l.
RUNS-Mathews Milwaukee, and Mays.
San Francisco, "a; Pinson, Cincin-
natl, So; Neal, Los Angeles, So
Robinson, Cincinnati, So.
RUNS BATTED IN-Banks. Chicago,
IS: Robinson, Cincinnati, 70: Aaron,
Milwaukee, ~; Cepeda, San Fran
cisco. %; Mathews. Milwaukee. 50.
HTS-Aaron Milwaukee, III; Cepeda,
San Francisco, 106; Temple, Cincin-
matt, 105: Neal. Los Angeles, 1O2:
:, Pinson. Cincinnati, 100
DOUBLES = Cimoli, st. Louis, 81:
Aaron, Milwaukee, ~; Temple, Gin
cinnati, %; Pinson. Cincinnati. Bur-
CESS, Pittsburgh, and Mays, San
Francisco, %.
TRIPLES - Pinson, Cincinnati. and
Mathews. Milwaukee, Z; Dark. Chi
cago, Neal, Los Angeles, and White,
st. Louis, g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09
MINOR LEAGUES

BY the Associated Press
fACIFlC COAST LEAGUE
SAT- Lake City, 4; Phoenix, 4.
san Diego, q; Sacramento, l.
PPo oPtland, 4: sss sattle, e 4
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Denver 8; Minneapolis. Z 90 in.
Omaha, 4; st, Paul, 3 40 innings,
Fort Worth, II; Louisville, g.
Dallas. 5; indianapolis. 3.
Charleston, 10; Houston, o.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
montreal, 81; Buffalo, 90.
SolumouS, 81: Richmond Ia.
Miami, Q; Havana. ~ innings).
Toronto, D: Rochester, ,.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
memphis D; Mobile, III innings)
Atlanta o: Chattanooga, 3 90 in.
Nashville, 6; Birmingham, /.
New Orleans. s; Shreveport, S.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Williamsport, 4-10; Reading, Oh.
Allentown, a SPRINGFIELD, /,
Albany, 4 Lancaster. 3.
Binohamton, 10; York, !.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Jacksonville, sill: Macon, ~.
Gastonia, .; Savannah, !.
Ashevil!e, 8; Charlotte, 8.
kncx'iue ct Charleston. POSTPONED.
PAN. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
TEXAS LEAGUE DIVISION
Tulsa, Z; San Antonio, 6.
Austin, 10; Corpus Christi, 2.
Amarillo, g. Victoria, 4.
MEXICAN LEAGUE DIVISION
Monterrey, 5-3; PoZa Rica, 20.
Vera Cruz, 4 Mevico CITY Tigers, ..
Nuevo LAREDO, o; Mexico City Reds, l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09
BASEBALL
Continued From Page Ell

Continued From Page Ell
break with the opener of a two
game series in Chicago tonight.
The Indians have a two-game
lead over the second-place
White Sox.
Baltimore has five games in
four days at Griffith Stadium,
with a twi-night double-header
tonight.
In the National League, Mil
Waukee takes a three-percent-
age-point lead into the opener
of a three-game series with
the third-place Dodgers, who
trail by a half-game.
Second-place San Francisco
puts the heat on Hutchinson
right away, opening a three
game series in Cincinnati to-
night.
RnCTnN NrrWu u4Hu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09
Colts Get Rookie
Vic Speed up Course

BALTIMORE, July 8 (AP) -
Thurman Terry, a 235-pound
tackle, was so anxious to join
the Baltimore Colts he stepped
up his studies TO graduate
from Rice Institute.
The Colts drafted Terry 9th
in January as a future pros
pect because he wasn't due to
receive his diploma until next
year. But he took IAN acceler-
ated program and was gradu-
ated last month.
Terry was plagued by injuries
at Rice. With the Colts, he'll
be given a tryout on both
offense and defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09
Robinson Returns

BALTIMORE, July 9 (AP).-
Brooks Robinson has been re-
called from Vancouver in an
effort to tighten the left side
of the Orioles shaky inf1eld
The 22-year-old third baseman
batted 1886 in So games in the
Coast League after the Orioles
optioned him out May 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09
Jere Hayes Dies, so,
Dallas Sports Editor

DALLAS, Tex, July 9 (AP)
- Jere R. Hayes, 60, sports
director of the Dallas Times
Herald, died last night. He was
employed 43 years by the paper.
He began his long sports
writing and sports executive
career January 8, 1918, when
he persuaded the Times Herald
that he could write sports
rather than continue in his
circulation job.
His first sports column was
called Sports Hash" Later he
changed the name to "Jere's
Column" and wrote it until a
short time before his death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09
MajorsStudy
Trading Rule,
Aid 10 Minors

CHICAGO, July 8 (AP).-A
million dollar financial aid
program to bolster struggling
minor leagues held top atten-
ton Of major league baseball
officials today.
Other main issues before the
majors annual summer meet
ings are the question of the
starting date Of the 1860 race
and controversy over a rule
permitting interleague player
trades.
Commissioner Ford Prick
said the question of a third
major league is not on the
agenda and that he does not
believe 1t will be discussed.
However. the proposal for a
third major league could be
brought before the meeting
with the unanimous consent
of the club owners.
Conference Proposal
The drive for a third league
has been spearheaded by Will
liam Shea of New York. He
has proposed that his group
meet with the majors between
July is and August 3.
The executive committees Of
the majors and minors huddled
yesterday with Prick in an ef-
fort to work out a formula for
snoring up the sagging minor
leagues.
Charles Segar, assistant to
Prick, said recommendations
will be submitted tomorrow al
a joint meeting of American
and National League club
officials.
Differ on 80 Opening
The two major leagues are
in disagreement on a starting
date for the 1860 campaign,
The National has tentatively
set Tuesday, April II, while
the American prefers April II
Debate also is in prospect on
the interleague trading rule,
setting aside a period in No.
vember when players may be
traded to the other league
without waivers. The rule was
adopted at last winters meet
ing, to become effective this
November. Prick opposes the
rule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09

The Redskins are losing a
staunch supporter in the Very
Rev. Firmin Schmidt of Cath
Ollie University's Capuchin Col
lege, who departs next month
for his new post as perfect
apostolic at Mendi in New
Guinea. A red hot sports
fan. like other members Of his
community, Father Firmin will
miss the rousing battles at Crit
fifth Stadium, where he en-
joyed his role of grandstand
quarterback and the SUISSE
quent hot stove sessions.
To help fill the void, Coach
Mike Nixon has deputized the
padre as a Redskins scout in
mis- new territory. and Father
Firmin will recognize talent If
he sees any. He was a tough
little Q65 pounds) halfback
during high school days in
Hayes. Kans. Father Sebastian,
a seminarian at the time, re-
calls his stocky, fellow priest as
hard as nails and like a rabbit
on his feet" He scored l25
points one season. Strong? He
crumpled tin cans like paper
cups. Competitive spirit? He be-
lieves. like Bob Fitzsimmons,
that 1.-The bigger they come the
harder they fall"
One thing Father Firmin
couldn't stomach on the foot
ball field was a half-hearted
performance. He liked the
spectacular, too. The old-fash-
Toned. grind-it-out offense was
not for him. He liked to see
quarterbacks pull the unex-
pected and go for the bundle
win or lose. In New Guinea he
may have to get accustomed
to a new brand of sports. but
he'll still keep faraway eye
on the Redskins. If NiXon's
men aren't up to par, they'll
undoubtedly hear from their
distant scout"
y +
Tom Hamilton's appointment
as executive officer of the new
Athletic Association of Western
Universities raises the question
of whether the one-time Navy
star and coach actually was
hired to run the four-team
league or to help set up that
proposed national conference.
Greg Engelhard'S announce
ment of Hamilton'S appoint
ment said Toms duties would
be to run the affairs of the as
ISOLATION, see that it had a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09
Brodowski Dropped

CLEVELAND, July 9 (AP).-
The Indians have dropped
Pitcher Dick Brodowski and
will reassign him to a minor
league club. Early in the sea-
son he was the teams most
effective relief pitcher, but he
has been wild recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
HOME Rims

HOME RUNS - Mathews. Mi,wark.s
20; Banks, Chicago, 20: Aaron. Mi.
Waukee %: Robinson, Cincinnati
~: Cepeda, San Francisco, II,
STOLEN BASES - Neal, Los Angeles
IA IA; Mays San, Francisco, II; Gil.
gam; Los Angeles, and Blasingame
P.nson, and Robinson, Cincinnati
END Moon, Los Angeles. 10
rAIChING biased on s or more deci-
Sionsl - Face, Pittsburgh. 1870
ii:3E1c' "A, AAGaton Rs,, San Francisco
100; Newcombe, CINCINNATI, "a
,nJS Pndres, Los Angeles. So. ti67
STklkEOUTS-Drysd Los Angeles
I33; s; Jones, San Francisco, liz:
Antonelli; San Francisco, 81: Koufax,
aos Angeles and HsddiX, Pittsburgh,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09

- Winner = Shantz t3-2l. Loser -
HarShman (2-9l.
HBP-By O'clock (Skowron). by Kelly
(Berral. WP-Shantz. BALK-Delock
U-Napp, Rice. Rommel, Stevens. T
3:06. A-24,S30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09
BOSTON
NEW YORK

Totals "a Q 5 Totals "a 1115 10
Struck out for O'clock in I'd;
. Walked for Keough in 4th; 3 Fouled
out for Harshman in Sth; Flied out
for Piews in 9th.
BOSTON 13o 100 ooo- 4
NEW YORK 1900 300 500 l2x-11
PO-A - Boston, 24-9: New York,
27-11. DP-Richardson to McDougald
to Skowron; Kubek to Skowron. LOB
Boston, s: New York. 9
Oh Buddin, Siebern, SkoWron.
Richardson, ShantZ. 3b Skowron.
HR-Berra. SB-Buddin. S-ShantZ
SF-Lopez.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09

CABIN CRUISER. 81 cupboard. two
3O-h.p. motors, built-in gas tank,
galley, head, hunks, ETC.; equip. to
pull skis or cruise to Fla. and Is. a
trade. Cali weekdays ia. s-7Ii6,
3O-FT, BUGEYE-RIGGED, auxiliary
SKIP JACK. l W. old; best reas' ofer'
i6-FT. LAPsTRAKE THOMPSON boat
and 35-k.S. johnson cupboard mo-
tor, self starter. used less than 10
hrs. wharfage free until May ~
1860. At new X. E. Marina. See
boat at 602 State ST., Eastport' An
3s-FT. TRUNK CABIN CRUISER -
gas stove, lspstrake construction
built in 1898. Shown by appoint
ment Can be seen at Hartge's Yacht
Yard, GalesVille, Nd. Call WA. Z
7l05, or Tennyson 3-2249.
CHRIs-CRAFT SPEED BOAT
lift. de luxe runabout model. decked
over over Type hull with s hst%o new tF sTo
years ago; a sound boat, and excel
lent value at $3.50. Days, ST.
3-O326; ewes, HU. 3-6561.
22-FT. BAY-BUILT CRUISER-Gray
marine engine. Fleet 81: bottom lust
coppered and caulked Can be, seen
at Earps Dock, Galesville, Md, or
call AP. 1880; 500 or best offer.
CHESAPEAKE RAISED-DECK CRUIs-
Err, AZ It. by II #. in; Packard
engine, fresh-water cooling. 2-l ny
draulic reduction gear, Fleet o.
galley. head, compass and charts:
$1,000. CHI s-7751.
lift. RUNABOUT, steering wheel.
lights, trailer with winch; $50. Call
LA S-RAol after q IN
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28
News

Sidney Chapter 761 OF the
Women Of the Moose held their
regular meeting on Tuesday, Octo-
Der goth in the Moose home. The
meeting was called to order by
Senior Regent, Katie Weagle.
Balloting was found favorable
on two new members
There was a regular business
discussion and several standing
committee reports were read. A
special committee report was also
read on the results of Red Heart
Tag Day held October 10th.
Lunch was served by the Moose
heart Committee, Alice Miller,
Chairman. Olive Klette's name
was drawn for the door prize.
The next meeting will be held
3rd.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28
Three Buttes

Mrs. Minnie Thornton spent the
past week at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Pete Wilkinson,
near Fairview, returning on Satur-
day.
Mrs. Lille Nevins and Mrs.
John Sawyer attended the meet
ing of Sarah Circle at the home of
Mrs. VIM. Williams, on Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Schield and
family of Billings spent the week
end visiting at the Ted Schields
and Paul Bauman homes. Mrs.
Otto Schield and Mrs. Bauman are
sisters.
A surprise Birthday Party was
held for j. r. McMillen at his
home Thursday evening. The
occasion was his Both birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester McMr11en,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl johnson and
Roger, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell John
son and Craig, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Franz and Patty and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Franz attended.
MI. and Mrs. Lester Putnam
returned Monday from a six week
vacation spent visiting friends
and relatives in Washington, Ore
gon, Idaho and western Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Provost
drove to Glendive Wednesday to
meet their daughter Nancy, who
is having a few days vacation
from school. Nancy attends Dick
inson Teachers College.
Floyd Van Fleet, teacher at the
Three Buttes school attended the
Teachers Convention in Billings.
Mrs. Lille Nevins spent a few
days the past week visiting her
daughter and family the Gordon
Cuttings.
Mrs. Olga Mcbride is a patient
at the Billings Deaconess Hos
pital where she had major sur
gerry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Provost
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Powers
were Williston visitors on Satr-
day.
A number of friends and rela-
tives from this community attend
ed a covered dish dinner at the
N.Y-A. Building on Sunday in
honor Of Mrs. Les Schwab Of
Oakland, California. Mrs. Schwab
left for her home on Tuesday.
Mrs. Harold Franz and Mrs.
Fred Franz drove to Billings last
Monday and returned Tuesday.
While there they were overnight
guests at the Joe Harrol1 home.
Josephine Circle Of the Metho-
dist WS.C.S. was held at the
Lester McMillen home last We'd
nesday.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28

On November 2 Frontier Air
lines will change their schedule o
flights thru Sidney. Flight 80 East
bound will leave Billings at 7:0'
am. and arrive in Sidney at go
am. This will mean overnight ser
vice for air freight, air expires:
and passengers from anywher,
west or south
Flight 81 will leave Sidney a
9:07 am. and fly directly to vii.
hston arriving there at 1919 am
WilliSton time so we win have a
min. schedule to W11liSton- Flight
81 will make a connection with
Flight 50 in Williston- Flight 50
leaves Great Falls at1:30 am and
stops in Havre, Glaseow and Wolf
Point before the Williston stop.
Then Flight So goes on to Minot
and Bismarck
Flight So will make a connection
in Minot with North Central Flight
79z. A passenger will be able to
leave Sidney at 9:07 am. and ar
rive in Devils Lake at 2.10 pm,
Grand Forks at 2:44 pm, Thief
River Falls at 3:12 pm, Bemidji
at 3:45 pm, Brainerd at 4:24 pm.
and in Minneapolis at $40 pm.
Flight SO will also make connec-
tons in Bismarck to southbound
Frontier flights and later in the
evening to eastbound Northwest
Orient Airline Flights.
The return flight leaves Bis
marck at 12:45 pm and arrives in
Sidney at 2:03 pm. This flight will
make connections with North Gen.
trail Flight TAI. In other words pas
sengers will be able to leave Min
neapolis at BIS am. or leave
Omaha at tbs am. and arrive in
Sidney at 2:03 pm. Flight 81 leaves
Sidney at 2.06 pm, makes stops at
Glendive, Miles City and arrives
in Billings at AIS pm
Flight 81 will make connections
in Billings to w~estbound North
west flights 103 and IL. This means
direct connections to Bozeman,
Butte, Helena, Great Falls, Spo-
kane, Yakima, Portland, Seattle,
Honolulu and Alaska points.
Flight 81 will also make direct con-
nections to Frontier southbound
Flight % for Wyoming cities, Den
yer and Salt Lake City. Frontier
Flight 81 arrives in Billings at
Ais pm. and Western southbound
Flight 81 leaves Billings at 4:29
pm. so the connection there is
pretty close
Frontier Flight will connect
also in Billings for Westerns
northbound Flight 81 which err
YES Edmonton, Calgary, and
Great Falls.
Frontier Airlines will start SER
vice from Great Falls through
Havre, Glasgow, Wolf PoiHt and
into Williston commencing Nov
ember 2. Connections from Sidney
to and from HiLine points will be
made in Williston.
West Coast Airhnes will start
w~estbound service from Great
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28
Program Nearly
Complete For
Reclamation Meet

BOHEMIAN - Plans are nearly
complete for the nth annual Mon
tana Reclamation Association con-
ference to be held in Butte on Nov
ember BIO.
Program Chairman, Dick Setter
strom of Butte, says that featured
speakers include Senator James
E. Murray, Commissioner of Re-
clamation Floyd E. Dominy and
H. E. Aldrch, project manager,
Upper Missouri Projects, Bureau
of Reclamation, Great Falls
Senator Murray will be the fea-
tured speaker at the 18th annual
banquet Monday evening Novem-
Der at the Finlen Hotel. Aldrich
will discuss 1.-THE East Bench Pro-
ject and Its Effect Upon Beaver
head County and Montana" at a
luncheon Monday moor Commits
sioner Dominy will be luncheon
speaker Tuesday at the Irrigation
Equipment Show and School to
be held in the Masonic Temple.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28
AIRPORT NEWS

Falls, Shelby, Cut Bank, KalispeIl
and into Couer d'Lene and Spo-
kane or Nov. /. We don't have
their schedule yet.
Passengers boarding Frontier
Airlines this past week in Sidney
included: Rudy Copeland, Mil
waukee, Wise; Doug Hays, Bill
hngs; Capt. William T. Mahaffey,
Louisville, KY; Miss Lora Portra,
Los Angeles, Calf; C. F. Martell,
Billings; Mr. and Mrs Frank Las
sey, Portland, Ore; Mrs John Low,
Billings; Miss Loretta Cowden,
Mrs. W. r. Miller, Bill
and Don Nutter, Billings.
Another Frontier Travel Tip
Leave Sidney 1902 am; Arrive
Billings 1900 pm.