davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-06
CARD OF

I WISH to express my deep ap-
probation to DR.. Pennypacker and
the nurses of the Sidney Hospital
for their splendid care while ! was
there.
Also many thanks to all for the
cards, letters, flowers and gifts
while l was in the Deaconess Hos
pital in Billings. All will be long
remembered.
Mrs. Hazel Petersen
l6-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-06

On May /, George R. Ray
Woody assumed his new duties a
executive vice president of Front
Ter Airlines. Woody will act a
assistant to Lewis B. Maytag
Frontiers president, handling ad'
ministrative duties and coordin-
ating Frontiers operations, Traf-
fic and Sales, and Treasury De-
partrnentS.
Woody, who is AZ years old, has
a solid aviation background. He
has been executive vice presi-
dent of TACA International Air
lines, which serves points in Cen
trail America, for the past ten
years. During this time Woody
had his offices in New Orleans.
Woody served with the Naval Air
Transport Command in world
War II as a command pilot and
flight officer for Squadron YRS
attaining the rank of lieutenant.
Woody is a native of Patrick
County, Virginia, is married and
has 3 children.
Merle Beeler, former Frontier
agent here in Sidney, and MS fam
lily left Sidney for a vacation n
Northern Colorado. Merle will as
sumo the position of senior agent
in Salt Lake City on June /. His
replacement here in Sidney has
not been announced.
The Burns Flying Service is
getting ready to take care of the
bugs, grasshoppers and other in
sects that plague this area. Dick
Robertson and Doc Swenson flew
back . of John Burns spray planes
from Harve last Sunday.
Gusty surface winds cancelled
plans by the local Civil Air Patrol
to give courtesy orientation flights
Air Patrol last Sunday. These
flights will be given at a later
date.
How does a helicopter help bust
ness? The 1st Wisconsin National
Bank of Milwaukee has taken de-
of a Bell All Ranger. The
will be used to trans
port personnel, haul cash between
branch offices, inspect real estate
and visit big commercial costom-
ers. One special mission will be
executives from Milwaukee
to Chicago, making a sharp cut on
he 2h hours driving time. That
bank ought to pick up quite a few
new accounts just on the novelty
If a heliocop.er.
Passengers boarding Frontier
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-06
-- ~ BY
AIRPORT NEWS nm

Airlines this past week in Sidney
included B. N. Garnaas, Omaha,
Neb.; Sutton Hammond, Billings;
Rex Baker, Denver; George Scott,
Phoenix; H. A. Bowles, Butte;
Another Frontier Travel Tip
Leave Sidney ESQ pm. Arrive
Great Falls 6:12 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-06
LATIN COMMUNIST STUDY

The Corporation for Economic
and Industrial Research, Airing
ton, Va, has signed a research
contract with a Senate subcom-
mittee. The corporation will study
Soviet economic and cultural pen
etration in Latin America.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-06

FREE GIFT WRAPPING OF
ALL MOTHERS DAY GIFTS
PURCHASED AT THE NEW SID
NEY DRUG STORE. 16-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-06

DON'T FORGET MARSHALL
BILL WILL BE AT THE NEW
SIDNEY DRUG STORE ALL
DAY SATURDAY. MAY 8. 16-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-06
CARD OF THANKS

We want to thank all u friends
and relatives for all the gifts and
cards given to us for our Golden
Wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. dew) Sharbono
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02

affected: James B. Craig. for
mer parent-teacher association
president. and DR.. George Well.
q physicist.
VIII Retain Counsel
The association voted to re-
tain counsel to represent its
interests.
A. spokesman for the Ma
tional Planning Commission
said the Route 240 problem
will be discussed at an open
meeting at 2 pm. Thursday,
but said 1t will not be q hear
ing Of any sort.
On May 20 the Maryland
planners warned that unless
the dispute was settled soon
1t would threaten construction
of Cabin John Bridge itself.
They also said the Park Serv-
ice recommendation would
bring the bypass too close to
the Clara Barton Elementary
School in Cabin John and
would be more costly. They
said they would press for q
settlement at their Joint
meeting with the national
commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02
Apartment Owners
Plan Pool Opening

Owners of Hunting Towers in
Alexandria said yesterday they
hope to have the swimming
pool which serves the apart
ments open within two to three
weeks.
Spokesman said the pool is
still owned by the corporation
which last year sold the apart
ment project. and the new
owners are now in the process
Of negotiating arrangements to
lease the pool.
In previous years, the pool
had been opened on Memorial
Day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02

Montgomery members limited
they felt T. Earle Bourne. for
mer chairman who was not re-
appointed. had been dumped by
the Prince Georges Democratic
organization.
One former member Of the
commission predicted, The
politicians win have to get In
the act and decide who is going
to be the chairman"
Mr.. Bourne has insisted that
he would not have accepted
reappointment. He has said
that the commission was taking
more of his time than mis- per-
sonal business and that he felt
he could not afford another
four years on the commission.
Swearing-In Delayed
The three Prince Georges
MEMBERSHIP. Smith, incuin-
bent James B. Bland and Nor
ris v. Spicci- were sworn in
yesterday.
A mail foul-up caused a delay
in the swearing-in of the Mont
gomery members. The COM
missions from the Governor.
repeatedly mailed last Wednes-
day. had not arrived in Rock
vile yesterday and the swear
ing-in was postponed. They
were sworn in this morning
before the meeting began.
The three Montgomery mem
bers included Mr.. Hewitt and
another incumbent, Mr.. Morris,
and newcomer william c. Aus
tin. .At
The official organization was
scheduled for this afternoon,
but probably would be post
poned If the Montgomery COM
missions have not arrived.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02
Kensington Picks
TwoCounciImen
In 3-Wuy Race

Two Kensington Md Town
Council members were elected
last night.
Winners in a three-way race
were William r. Rozier, with
262 votes. and Richard H.
Clark. with 244. The losing
candidate, who ran on a ticket
with Mr.. Rozier. was Robert
H. Monkey. with 218 votes.
For Mr.. Clark. the victory
spelled a return to the council
on which he previously had
served three terms until his
defeat last year.
The winners. elected for two
year terms starting July /,
will succeed CORTLAND. Town
send and Laurel Maxwell.
Two other council members,
Philip C. McCurdy and Rus
sell B. Duvall. and Mayor Rich
ard S. Mehring we're not in
volved in the election this
year, each having more time
to serve.
Balloting was held In the
Kensington Elementary School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02

Alto Eighth street NV. met
and married while working for
degrees at Howard. They have
been wed 10 months.
Mr.. Lewis will receive a mas
ter's in zoology. His wife. born
In Costa RIGA. will receive a
bachelor Of arts degree in So
GEOLOGY.
Mr.. Lewis, also the son Of a
farmer, was born in Georgia
and was graduated from More
house College. Atlanta. before
serving in the Army and en-
rolling at Howard.
Mrs. Lewis, who expects a
child in August. says she will
enroll it at Howard when 1t
grows up. She figures the
youngster probably will be a
candidate for the class Of 1880.
Mr.. Lewis, a psychologist at
the Walter Reed Army Medical
Center. plans to continue at
Howard until he wins a med
ical degree. Then he says he
will devote his life to medical
research.
The second husband and
wife team among the graduates
is Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Lacey
Of 906 Randolph street NV.
The couple-he is % and she is
l2l-met on Towards campus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02

Maryland planners and the
National Capital Planning
Commission here Thursday at
which the proposals are to be
discussed.
At issue are two alternative
routes for q II mile spur con-
Meeting Route 240 and the pro-
posed parkway extension along
the Maryland shore Of the Po-
tomac.
One would follow the Cabin
John Creek valley and connect
with the parkway after passing
under the Macarthur Bridge
over the valley. This is the
route favored by the Maryland
National Capital Park and
Planning Commission and the
Maryland State Roads Com
nilsson.
Other Cuts 3 Blocks
The other is one that would
avoid the stream valley and
Macarthur boulevard bridge
and cut through three SUBJ
divided blocks in Cabin John
between Seventy-ii street
and Seventy-fifth place. II
would reach the parkway via
a new bridge over Macarthur
boulevard. This route has been
urged by the National Park
Service.
The citizens association, by
a 80 to 8 vote, rejected both
plans and asked that possible
other alternatives also be stud
led. It's members also ques-
toned why the hookup could
not be made at the proposed
Route 240 bridge site across
the Potomac.
1 The associations executive
committee had proposed en-
actment Of a resolution favor
I ing the creek route as the
''lesser Of two evils" Three
residents. however. urged the
citizens to reject this and fight
both proposals. They were DR.
Henry w. Briefs. an economic:
professor whose home would be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02
Vienna Officer
Wins Job Suit

A 24-year-old Vienna (VaJ
town policeman today was
ordered reinstated In. his Job
and granted more than $3.400
in back salary by the Fairfax
County Circuit Court. st
Judge Arthur Sinclair ruled
that Charles w. Adams was
discharged illegally last June Z
at the end Of q six-month pro-
stationary period.
Mr.. Adams sued the town for
his salary and asked the court
to establish his status as q town
offlcer.
Attorneys Alex Moncure
Bloxton, representing Mr..
Adams, and Marcus L. Beckner,
jr., representing the town.
agreed the policeman had been
hired December 7. 1857. by the
Vienna Town Council. Also
stipulated was his discharge on
June Z, 1858, by Town Manager
Brent Remsburg (who resigned
May 81 at the direction Of
Mayor J. Barry Trout.
A separate suit for $4,000
damages has been brought by
Mr.. Adams against Mr.. Trout.
In today's action Judge Sim
clair said Mr.. Adams could not
be removed legally In the man
ner in which his discharge was
attempted. No reasons were
stated In the dismissal notice.
Mr.. Bloxton successfully ar
gued that Mr.. Adams was an
officer Of the State and that
under the town charter and
State law only the Town Coun-
ell. which had hired him, had
the authority to discharge him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02

resident of 1917 Adams Mill
road NV, she is receiving a
masters in home economics.
Her husband. Heneef. an as
sistant to the Pakistani Ambas-
sador, is receiving his Pho. in
economics this year from
American University.
Mrs. Naseem and her hus-
band plan to return to their ma
tive land later this year. She
will teach school and he will
embark on a career in banking.
Terry Young, 26, and his
brother, Jamie. q. sons Of q
Brownsville (TennD farmer. are
following a pattern set by their
two older brothers and a sister.
Terry is receiving a science
degree and has a job offered
with an aviation firm In Los
Angeles as a computer research
expert. Jamie. who passed a
research scientist examination
here recently, has jobs offered
him in both Government and
private industry. He won a
masters in mathematics and
has taught school in his home
town before he was graduated
from Tennessee State Univer-
sity.
Both boys worked while at
tending school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Lewis OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02

accused his opponent of IAN
incredible record of hostility
to community interests, Of
seeking self-serving publicity
and babbling demagoguery."
Mr.. Beverley retorted by
branding Mr.. Boothe a sup
porter of the National ASsocia-
tien for the Advancement of
Colored People, a longtime
agent of indignation and as
serted that Alexandria schools
will be flooded" by Negroes.
Something must be done.
and ! believe IN fighting to the
end to stop migration to save
our public school system" Mr..
Beverley declared. Indignation
began on a limited basis in
scattered Virginia communities.
including Alexandria.
what better plan than that
Of the Perrow Commission has
he got?" asked Mr.. Boothe.
what has he got to fight with
In Richmond? Down there you
have to fight with your mind,
not your mouth"
Mr.. Boothe declared that Mr..
Beverley, during his seven years
on the Alexandria City Council,
was primarily a publicity
seeker.
He charged that his opponent
opposed expansion of the city,
voted to cut the school budget,
fought remodeling of city hall,
then blamed its deteriorated
condition on the fire depart
ment. bullied city employees and
was censured by the City Coun-
Gil
Mr.. Beverley replied that he
had told the people the truth
and that they responded by
electing him mayor. He de-
Tended his record by saying that
at least four members of the
City Council which censured
him in 1854 now support his
candidacy.
He also asserted that he had
voted for every school appro-
priation and teacher pay raise
and that more schools were
built during his tenure on the
council than during any period
since.
Concerning the school issue.
Mr.. Beverley declared that most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02

order that new members might
have time to familiarize them
selves with the business of the
commission.
Blair H. Smith. Of College
Heights Estates, a contender
with Mr.. Hewitt for the chair
manship. put the suggestion in
the form of a motion. 1t was
seconded by Willard A. Morris,
of Silver Spring., one Of Mr.
Hewitt's hackers for the chair
manship. Mr.. Hewitt then pre-
sided over the meeting.
The vote on the delay came
a few minutes after the SIX
members had finished their
lunch together in the commits
sipn cafeteria. The three
Montgomery members left first
together, and were followed in
a, short time by the three
Prince Georges members to the
meeting room.
They also met last night
lna closed-dOor session at COM
mission headquarters.
The three Montgomery men,
bers were supporting Mr.. Hew-
lit. who has served as vice
chairman for the last four
years. The Prince Georges trio
backed their State Central
Committees choice of Mr..
Smith, former States attorney
for the county who is beginning
his first term on the commits
sion.
The Montgomery group today
indicated they were holding
out for the Craftsmanship. which
for Al years has stayed in the
hands of Prince Georges.
Bourne Dumping" Hit
The closed-door session last
night repeatedly grew heated.
The Star learned that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02
Bethesda YIN Pluns
Big Development

The Bethesda Chevy Chase
YMCA this month will plan q
long-range program Of con-
struction on q 1o-acre tract on
Old Georgetown road. between
Beech avenue and Spruce Tree
drive.
Maurice Robbins Of the ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02
Regional Beauty
To Be Selected

Miss Northern Virginia will
be selected at 3 pm. Sunday at
the Brookville Swimming Club.
North Van Dorm street, Alex
andria.
Entrants from Alexandria,
Arlington. Falls Church and
Fairfax Counties will compete
in the two-day contest for
entry into the Miss Virginia
Pageant, June 1927 in Roa-
noke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02

tional YMCA building services
will meet with heads Of the
branch and representatives Of
Chatelaine. Gauger and Nolan.
an architectural firm. on June
II.
Tentative construction plans
include q small office building
an indoor swimming pool and
eventually a gymnasium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02
Boothe and Beverley
I rode Verbal Punches

Alexandria State Senator Armistead L. Boothe and his
challenger Marshall j. Beverley last night snapped scorchng
attacks they debated campaign issues the Cora Kelly
School.
They candidates for the Democratic nomination for
the State Senate from Alexandria in the July IA primary
his direct assault of the campaign Mr. Boothe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02
WSSC, In Deadlock,
Delays Chairman Vote

The new sx-member Washington Suburban Sanitary Com
mission today deadocked their organizaona meeting
and postponed for week the election Of chairman and
vice chairman s@ h ~~
The posponement was the first order Of business Frank
Hewitt r outgoing chairman suggested the delay in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02
Howard u. Graduation
Has Its Family Ties

Graduation year University getting close
to being a family matter 5=.#
Included among the $50 graduates two brothers and
couples All will their degrees at ceremonies
Friday.
Also in the group is Mrs safdar Naseem Of Pakstan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02

Virginians are dissatisfied with
the Perrow Commission report.
Denouncing massive resist
ance laws as "school-closing
laws" Mr.. Boothe said that the
pupil assignment plan success
fully has minimized indignation
in North Carolina. Texas and
Arkansas and is constitutional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02
Cabin John Residents
Oppose Rt. 240 Spur

group OF Cabin John MdJ residents have voiced oppo-
son to proposals under study that would link u s.
24O with the George Washington Memorial parkway through
their community.
The action last night by the Cabin John Citizens Assoca
lions Just few days before Joint meeting between
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02
STAY SOUTH, YOUNG MAN!

WHERE WERE YOUR DREAMS for the future on
your glorious day of Graduaon2Were they in the clouds
where they belong because horizons lmess the
skies today for young of character and competence,
vision and faith?
Hold those dreams high young man, and stay South to
them true For right here home in the South you
know and live in and love- great opportunity land
coming of age where dreams that born on the wings
of a come down to earth and grow into reality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-20
Conference
Held on D. c.
Bridge Bids

District Highway officials
yesterday held a pre-bid confer
ence with area contractors in
regard to the construction of
the new George Mason Memo
rial Bridge to replace the old
southbound Highway Bridge
near Fourteenth street.
District Engineer Commits
sioner A. C.. yelling said this
is the first such pre-bid con-
ference held by officials.
IAN important purpose of to-
days conference is to make GER
tain that the prospective bid
ders understand the plans and
specifications" Gen. yelling
said.
He said he believes such a
conference will eliminate 1.-The
chance of errors" in bids to be
Submitted.
II
The construction of the
bridge is expected to be started
next month. Bids will be
opened for construction of the
four-lane span October 80. The
bridge will replace the present
three-lane highway bridge. It
will cost, including approach
roads, about SO million and will
be completed in late 1861 or
early 1862
Gen. yelling said a similar
pre-bid conference, where con-
tractors can raise questions on
construction specifications, also
will be held with contractors
bidding on the Theodore Roose-
welt Bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-20

"WHAT / DELIGHT to COL
.lect," Mr.. Phillips once said,
ARE the worlds wonders of
personality-not what can
be put into a picture but
what cannot be left out
that quinteSsence of self
captured in some expressive
correspondence of aesthetic
form &. . which gives us, in a
gathering of pictures, the
sense of meeting and getting
to know the artists as peo-
pie, of making new friends
who had formerly been mere
acquaintance"
Down in the comfortable
basement of the gallery are
some amazing distractions.
One seemed rather light
hearted. There was a Sug-
geStion of some trees and a
rolling landscape beyond
but only a suggestion.
1t turned out to be by John
Marin and it was called
Spring, No. l."
HE did this when he was
80 years DID," said the in
formed man, "it was one Of
his last paintings, but there
is so much life to it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-20
Area Jobs
2.0% Over
1853 Period

September employment in
the Washington area was up
l9,400 or 80 per cent over the
same month last year, the
United States Employment
Service said today.
The total of 688,800 en-
ployed last month also repre-
sented a gain of 3,400 over Au-
gust figures, Director Fred z.
Hetzel reported.
The director looked for en-
ployment to remain stable until
the annual hiring for the
Christmas season.
AS for the number of unem-
ployed, USES said September's
$4,000 was 400 fewer than the
August report. Increasing I'M
employment was expected in
the next few months, however,
because of cold weather.
Placements by the USES Of
flee for September totaled 6,319,
a record for the agency. Many
of the job seekers were youths
under 81. Leaders among the
new jobs were overseas OPEN
ings, the tourist trade and
building trades.
During September, State and
local governments gained $500
workers. These are principally
persons employed in the schools
of Maryland and Virginia
Minor losses from 100 to zoo
workers were reported in food
products, liquor establishments,
automotive and accessories and
gas service stations, eating and
drinking places and the Federal
Government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-20
REPORTER IN THE CLASSROOM
Second Take Big Step in Using Words and Numbers

Ethel S. Weiss, is to start the
day with such class activities
as handwriting or spelling; as
sign enough work to keep the
children occupied, and then
take small groups for instruc-
ton in reading and arithmetic.
After the noon to l pm.
lunch period, the teachers gen.
orally once again will take the
full class for social studies and
science lessons.
On the board in Mrs. lifts
room are the weeks spelling
words: On, not, hen, top, little.
On Monday she will introduce
them and the children will
copy them down in their SPELL
ing books. On the other days,
before the test on Friday, she
will review the words and as
sign little exercises using them.
In their reading groups, too,
the second graders get a lib
eral dose of new words and
pronunciation hints. Some get
much more than others, de-
pending on their ability.
The different reading groups
have different books, and it's
not difficult to see why. In one
room, a few children will be
reading this story, entitled
"Over I Co."
Hurry, jim" called Jack.
Jump faster! Here I come be-
hind you
Jump, jump, Jump went
Jim. Over Billy. Over Patty
Over Dick.
"'Over I co. called Jack.
Then he began to Jump. Over
Peter. Over Susan. Over Billy.
Over Patty. Over Dick"
But others are reading this:
DAY after day the men
worked. Bang! Bang!' went
the hammers. Z-z-z-z' went
the saws, as they cut through
the lumber. The children across
the street liked to watch the
men build the house. I like
to watch the men work. said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-20

Jack. I like to hear the noise.
Bang! Bang! Bang! Z-z-z-z!'"
Sample List
The first order of business
when a reading group is called
up front by the teacher is to
go over the new words in that
days lesson.
In Mrs. Weiss class, one such
list, put on the blackboard, was
made up Of: Tabby, coat, best,
milk, kitchen, top and beau
tiful.
While writing Kitchen" Mrs.
Weiss noted it was a hard word.
Lets build it," she says-and
Just puts up kilt.
She asks the group what let
tiers to put up next. They
should sound like "chu." she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-20

group, Mrs. Weiss is always
careful to assign the class
plenty of work to keep them
busy-and quiet. 1t is of such
a varied nature that she makes
no exaggeration when she says,
tits better than a three-ring
circus in here"
To start with, there are as
signments in the arithmetic
and reading workbooks, as well
as the regular spelling words;
then there are exercises using
contractionS O. go with
you. Fill in haven't, wasn't or
TIP and some simple two
digit addition and subtraction
problems on the blackboard
the latter meant as a challenge