davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-18
AIRPORT NEWS
BY jim SEBASTIAN

Passengers boarding Frontier
Airlines the past couple of weeks
here in Sidney included Louie
|Gabardie, Ell Paso, Tex; B. N.
Garnaas, Omaha, Neb.; M. S.
Buckley, Grand Forks, N. OAK;
Keith Krebsbach, Williston; STAN
ley Krawczyk, Williston; Lloyd
Falgren, Glendive; Jim Murphy,
Billings; Roy Hanson, Miles City;
John H. Ccsgriff, Helena; Mr. and
Mrs.. Ger-ge Piercy, Billings; Mrs.
Snarg Cooper. Spokane, Wash;
joe Taylor, WTilliston; Mr.. and
Mr.. Pee Ruffat.o, Nels Bach,
Williston; Elmer Sorenson, Willis
tor Roy Rornce, Williston; Man
sci Woods, Williston; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Kreosbach, Williston; Dun
can Ncyes, New York City, N. Y;
Rev. J. Oscar Wells, Oklahoma
City, Okla; Mr.. and Mrs. c. R.
Thiessen, New York City, N. Y;
B. K. Brown, San Francisco,
Calf: Maurice West, Billings;
Mrs. James Foley, Denver, Colo;
ice Quinn, Spokane, Wash; Mrs.
Joe Tucker, Billings; Miss Pearl
Anderson, Salt Lake City, Utah;
Chuck Berner, Denver, Colo; Carl
Holden, Great Falls; George
Mikan, Minneapolis, MINI; Mrs.
Mary Obergfell, Butte; Neil Jones,
Billings; Grant Teasdale, Salt
Lake City, Utah; Tom King, Bill
ings; Don Dynneson, Charleston,
S. c. and, Mrs. Herb Kincaid,
Billings.
Another Frontier Travel Tip
Leave Sidney 2:06 Pm. arrive
Calgary 7.45 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-18

ated the altar.
Mrs. Mary Beaver accompanied
by Miss Carroll Riggs at the piano
sang Il Love You Truly.
The ri e's mother wore { 7ary
due CT SIS VIII white accessories.
TIE b-idgegi oom's mother also
chose a blue dress with white
accessories. Both wore white Or
sages.
I. 2 oy;6e was honored al chow
ers given by Mrs. Orville Dooley
and Mrs. Eldin Snedigar also at
the home of Mrs. Dallas Johnson.
Following the wedding cere-
mony a reception was held at the
N.Y.A. Hall where 40 of their
friends and relatives were served
a two TERED cake trim
ed in yellow roses decorated the
table. Those assisting at the recep-
ton were: Miss Bonnie Halvor-
sen, Mrs. Orville Dooley, Miss
Racac, Weber, Miss Patty Snedi-
gar, Mrs. Elmer Reynolds, Mrs.
Eldin Snedigar. Helen Wesland
had charge of the guest book.
After opening their gifts they de-
for a short trip in parts of
the state.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-18
MUSIC CLUB lei
AT THE HOME OF
MRS. J. I. TURNER

The Sidney Music Club held its
November meeting at the home of
Mrs. j. /. Turner with Mrs. Ed
Thogersen as assisting hostess. In
teresting musical current events
were given for roll call. Mrs. Thog-
ersen, president, conducted the
business meeting. Plans were
made for the annual Christmas
Party to be held for the December
meeting.
Lullabies and Nocturnes were
studied. Mrs. Ralph Criger, pro-
gram chairman, introduced the
numbers as follows:
Notes on Lullabies and Noe
turnes were given by Mrs. Harve
Pavek; Berceise-G odard-a piano
solo by Mrs. Earl Nelson; Go Long
To Sleepy Town : Speaks
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-18

Rosal.ad Wellman, daughter o.
Mr.. s-lo Mrs. John Wellman and
Frank L~F-eniere. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank LaFreniere, ST., OF
Savage were wed in the church OF
the Nazarene in Sidney.
Rev. Martin B. Gale performed
the double ring ceremony. Given
in marriage by her father, the
bride wore a gown of silver lace
and white taffeta with a low reck-
line and fashioned into a street
length, trimmed in whit, velvet
ribbon. She wore a shoulder
length veil her veil was held by
a crown of white velvet ard rf1c-
stones. The brides bocuef was
yellow roses on a white Bible and
white ribbon streamers.
Mrs. Ruben Breitling, maid of
honor and sister of the bride wore
a pale blue and silver embroidered
dress and carried a boquet Of
pom-poms-
Mr.. Ruben Breitling was best
man, a brother-in-law of the
Ushers were Walt Hill and
Orville Dooley.
A large basket of white gladiol-
las, yellow and white asters decor
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-18

On March IL Hawaiian state
hood was approved by Congress
sional action and this year Hawaii
became Our 50th state. On that
date Western Airlines became the
first company to file an applica-
ton for permission to serve the
newest state with flights from the
mainland centers of Los Angeles
and San Francisco, western term
inals of its present route system,
TO cities OF Honolulu and Hilo.
Earlier on February 10, 1859
President Eisenhower had directed
the Civil Aeronau.ics Board to
consider promptly the many re-
quests for additional airline SER
vice in the Pacific area by con-
solidating all pertinent applica-
tons into a single record.
On February 81, the CAB adj
vised the White House that the
entire route complex would be
considered in an expedited pro-
ceeding titled the Trans Pacific
Route Case. All airl;nes interested
in serving the area were invited
to submit petitions for authority
to inaugurate service.
Westerns petition for author
ity to provide this new service is
based on the premise that a reg
ional carrier of proved ability,
specializing within western u. S.,
can provide the best air service
between the Mainland and Ha-
wall. Presently the Mainland
and Hawaii are served by 2 Air
lines, United Airlines and Pan
American thru San Francisco and
Los Angeles. 1t is a cinch that the
CAB will designate another car
rier to operate from the Mainland
to the newest 50th state, Hawaii.
A little bit about Western Air
lines. Western started scheduled
air service, 33 years ago, on April
II. 1925. Western carried 209 pas
sengers in its first year of opera
ton. Now it carriers 1000 passen-
gers a day and serves "a key cities
VI the west, Canada and Mexico.
Furthermore stock holders have
been receiving regular dividends
since 1851.
Western Airlines is credited
with many "firsts" in air trans
portation such as first to COM
plete more than 33 years of con-
tinuous operation, first to deve-
and utilize two way aircraft
radio communication, first to in
stall enroute weather reporting,
first to operate four engine air.
liners, first to offer half fare to
children, first to provide in flight
meal service, first to operate an
all pressurized fleet in the west,
first to offer economy aircoach
schedules to the west, first to in
the world famed Cham
payne Flights, first to design and
operate systemwide e%lectronic
reservations service and first to
offer service in the west aboard
the Lockheed Electra jets.
Around The Airport - Sidney,
The Airport Dog, found a new
friend in George Mikan, the all
time basket ball great on Novem-
Der II. George left SidTsy
Minot on Frontier Flight 80, the
lay after he held his sI~ccessful
basketball clinic at Sidney High
school. . In reply TO a letter, no !
possible relationship between
ranberries and TV Quiz shows.
Frontier cancelled its flights
hru Sidney on Sunday, November
5 but were back on schedule on
16.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-18
A CROSS OF COLORS
HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of the Grand
Cross of Colors of Rainbow for
Girls, was held Friday, November
Is at the Masonic Hall. A $50 pot
luck dinner was enjoyed with
Ernie Turner as Master Of Cere-
monies.
Matters of interest to the group
were discussed and Mrs. Dorothy
Suckstorff was appointed chair
nan for the coming year.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-18
Soil Conservation
Adopt Resolutions

AT the e~lgnIeenln annual COIlVeii
ton of the Montana Association O
Soil Conservation Districts, which
convened in Glendive November
IL and Is. the following resolu'
tions of interest to this locality
were adopted.
Under a proposal presented by
Mr.. H. D. Hurd pertaining 10
watershed organization on con
tracing.
And Whereas. we observe that
the Mills Bill HR 1855 is now IN
Congress which will permit water
shed organizations to either do the
contracting themselves or request
the Sos to do il for them:
Now Therefore, be it resolved
hat this Association 60 on record
supporting the Mills Bill HR 1866.
Recommendation: That enabl-
ing legislation be passed, permit
ting County Commissioners to pro-
vide financial assistance for con
servation district needs.
Under recommendation No. !
bv the Program and Research
Committee:
Now, Therefore be II resolved
that soil Conservation Districts
encourage the seeding of grass
along roadsides by contracting the
Highway Agency charged with
the construction and malntance OF
a road, and
BE il further resolved that
districts and the Highway Agency
concerned be encouraged to deve-
Ion suitable memoranda of under
standing if such is deemed feas-
IDLE.
We recommend that Super
yisor-Contractor meetings be held
on an Area Basis
Whereas Sidney, Montana, has
heen recommended as a LOGICAL
location for the proposed Federal
Soil and Water research labora-
tory,
Now therefore be it resolved that
the Montana Association go on re-
cord as favoring the Sidney, Mon
lana location for a Soil and Water
Research laboratory. {
Educational Committee Resolu- {
lions: '
The Education Committee re-
,ommends that the State Soil I
Conservation Committee take the /
responsibility for organizing and
putting on the Supervisors work
/
II Is Therefore Recommended :.
hat the amount of $3.50. be placed
At the disposal of the State Edu-
rational Chairman for the use OF
producing the film concerning
land Judging in Montana for educ
alton purposes. This film to be
produced in cooperation with other
Agencies and the Department OF
Public instruction. 1t is recon- I
nended that a committee be ap- $
pointed for the selection of this {
lin from the State Association by 2
he President composed of Frank l
)unkle, three members of the |
state Association and one other 2
member. u
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-18
n
HAYHIDE AND SUPPER

The Sidney Jayceens and Jay
Gees will have a Hayride, weather
permitting and a Membership
Party Saturday November 2lH at
7:3O pm. Following the hayr1de
there will be a chill supper at the
Country Club. White elephant
will be played after which there
will be dancing. Each member y
asked to bring a guest couple
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-18

WE ARE GOING TO HELP YOU
BEAT THE COLD WEATHER.
WHILE THEY LAST WE ARE
COIlJG TO SELL ELECTRIC
BLANKETS AT LESS THAN
WHOLESALE COST. REGULAR
$24.s5 FOR ONLY $l0.3e AND
REGULAR Slo.95 FOR JUST
$I4.24. THESE ARE OUR STAND
ARD LUXURY BLANKETS BY
WITH 2-YEAR GUARA-
NTEE. TURNER DRUG co. ll-ltc
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-18
l.. E.. nICE'S BROTHER
DIES AT HOME IN TEXAS

l.. E. Rice received word Mon
day that his brother, Fred Rice,
had passed away at his home in
Taxarkana, Texas. The deceas-
ed was past 80 years old and had
been in poor health for several
years. He is survived by his wife,
a son and a daughter and their
families, one sister, and his bro
Their, Mr.. Rice of Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-18
MRS. J. I. TURNER HOSTESS
To CHAPTER w. PEG.

Mrs. j. /. Turner was hostess u
Chapter w, PEG. at the regular
meeting which was held at her
home Tuesday afternoon For the
program Mrs. Mark Fawcett e
viewed the book Mrs. Arrls Goes
To Paris"
The afternoon was conciuoeo
with lunch and a social hour.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-18
NOTICE OF MEETING
REPUBLICAN, WOMEN'S CLUB

The Republican Women's Club
will meet at the Moose Hall Nov.
% at 2:30 pm. Lucy Fisher and
Mrs. Bob Jarvis will report ON the
Billings convention at this meet
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
Chandler Teams
With Eisinger to
Capture Medal

The team OF Bob Chandler
and John Eisinger of Congress
sional, with a 36-hole score OF
1856. won medaliSts honors yes
terday and established them
selves as favorites in the fourth
annual four-ball invitational
golf tournament at Court
House Country Club.
Thirty-six holes will be
played today for those in the
championship flight. Those in
the first. second and third
flights will play 10 holes.
Dave Collingwood and Jack
Smell OF Court House hao l4l
and George Donnahoo court
House, and Dick Coulson
Goose Creek had 142 to gain
the championship flight.
Others in the championship
flight are:
Bickel tE. Potomac. l45; Pred Waller
and Bill Morton Court Housed, las:
Gary Robinson and Jaw Reynolds (E
Potomac, las: Hank Anderson Belle
Haven't and Hal Gould court House,,
~; Allen Glass and Murray Evans
Reford Surnsy Court House, and
Carter Burney Unattached, l4S; Bob
Lewis court Housel and Col A HON.
keke Army Navy, l4g: Ed Sullivan
and n Neviaser Court Housed. l4a.
X Hewitt and D Lehman tE. Poto-
FuEler Court House,, $50: walter
Goodrich and Odell CAN'T court
House,. $50: Walter Hardy and Bill
Robertson Goose Creek. 1871; Aubrey
Evans (unattachedl and Howard TIP
ton Goose Creek. Ibl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
CosperS Sees
Own Finish

MAMARONECK, N. Y, June
Is (AP).-Billy Casper of Apple
Valley. Calf, watched himself
take a three-stroke lead today
at the three-quarter point OF
the National Open.
Because Of the morning rain
storm and the postponement
of the fourth round until to-
morrow. the scheduled NBC
television show had to be tapped
and run at 4:30.
Casper had finished we'll be-
fore the TV started, so he sat
in, the locker room and watched
himself shoot the last three
holes in par 49,. one-pptting
each.
Move out Of the way. I want
to watch myself putt" he
laughingly told friends.
Casper finished with SO for
a score Of 208. With a 68 to-
morrow he could tie the Open
72-hole record Of 276, set by
Ben Hogan at Riviera in Los
Angeles in 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
Field of 40 Listed
For Qualifying Of
WDGA Tourney

A field of 40 will tee off to-
morrow at Argyle Country Club
in the qualifying round of the
Women's District Golf Asso-
citation championship.
Mrs. Frank Cush OF the host
club is defending champion.
but she decided not to enter
the qualifying round. She will
be matched against tomorrow's
medalist when match play be-
gins Tuesday.
900 a.m.-Mrs. Edward Ferriday
Chevy Chase) and Miss Georgia Mae
MNcKsever tAreyle'' EOS; Mrs. R;
A P1nee aae Mrs RG aS
Mrs. Charles Hawley CHEVY chasej
and Mrs. David Henderson tcongres-
sionaD: 9:15. Mrs. Nestor Foley
Chevy Chase and MIS-, H; w9steT
9I9' .S Mrs Mr otis NJ s seea
Bethesdal and Mrs. W. s, Stewart
a;3o, Mrs. Barry Williamson
tbttntbudb ana MIS-. I. u ClaIHe
(CongreSsionaD a:35. Mrs. H. Mac
Cartney CKenwood) and Mrs Lincoln
Jewett tCongressionan; 9:40. Mrs.
William Weitzen INDIAN Spring. and
Miss Nina Champion (ConRressionan;
9:45, Mrs. Webb Hayes Chevy ChaSe)
and Miss Lillian Lea court House,;
$50. Mrs, David Kreider prince
Georges) and Mrs. John Hoen Con
greSsionaD: 9:55. Miss Barbara Ann
Digs tManorl and Mrs. Paul STREET
1000. Mrs. J. D Hanley tArgyle,
and Mrs John S. Connolly (WG&CCl:
1905. Miss Kathryn Digs Manor
and Mrs. Helen Konopa tArgyle);
1910, Mrs. Frank K. Smith Con
gressionaD and Mrs Pat MARITIME
tAreyleJ: 1918, Mrs. j. p. Trou-
chaud (KenwoodD and Mrs c. L.
ERenroad (WG&CC): 1920, Mrs. J. D.
Garrison (ArmyNavyl and Mrs. VIII
liam p. Pye Manor: 1925, Mrs
Mrs Ed Stills Undian Spring..
1880. Mrs. P. L. Smith tCongres-
sionaD and Mrs. Harry GoldStein
Indian Spring.: 1925, Mrs. John
-. Myers (CongressionaD and Mrs.
Frances Tompkins Chevy Chase).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14

clubface slanted open. This is
a prevalent fault, and it gen.
orally stems from failure to
line up the clubface properly at
address.
My theory here is that, be-
cause Of the angle from which
you look at the clubface at ad-
dress, you often think the club
face is square to the line OF
flight when it is not. That is
to say. the clubface looks like
it is square when actually 1t
is slightly open.
The way to be sure is to look
closely at the grooves in the
clubface. See that they are at
right angles to the intended
line of flight. Don't blindly
trust the overall picture. but
use this excellent guide.
This advice is particularly
meant for those golfers who
tend to be short on iron shots
This tendency to fall short may
be traced to not taking enough
club for the shot-which is still
another problem. But in many
cases the trouble lies in leaving
the clubface open.
It's all mapped out for you
in my pamphlet, Chart Guide
for Correct Stance" This all
new pamphlet shows the feet
clubhead-ball relationship for
every club. To get your copy
just send 10c together with a
stamped. self-addressed enve-
lope to me. Cary Middlecoff
care of The Star.
Copyright 1859, John F. Ollie Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14

stroke back of Casper at &c
holes, had to fight for his II
after going over par on the
second and third holes. He
three putted the second ano
was trapped on the third. q
tough par three that is the
ast-birdied hole at Winged
Foot.
Ben regained those strokes
quickly with 30-foot and 6-foot
for birdie puts on four and
five. He three-putted the ninth
to go out in SO. Ben regained
his par standing for the dis
lance with a birdie on the
long 18th, but he three-putted
Is from less than 20 feet. He
was one of the few players tc
par the tough finishing holes
Six Beat Par
There were six sub-par
rounds today. the Cts by Snead
and Rosburg and COS by Casper
Jack Fleck. Fred Hawkins and
Dave Mari. Fleck, Hawkins and
Mari are far back at 2l7.
All players who qualify for
the final 36 holes receive at
least 5000 If they play the full
four rounds, but the USGA an
nounced that any player who
withdrew tonight would be paid
Art Wall. the Masters cham
pion and leading money win
ner. and Bill Collins of Balti-
more were among those who
quit. Wall, who thus misses the
actual prize list for the third
straight tournament, had 10 for
228 and Collins a rs for 224.
The amateurs, making their
poorest showing in the Open in
many years, still are led by
Bob Batdorff of Reading, Pa.
with rs for 224, 16 strokes back
Of Casper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
Giants Edge
Phi||ies, II

PHILADELPHIA. June Is
(AP) "A seventh-inning sacri-
fee fly by Willie Mays gave the
Giants a 2-to-l victory tonight
in a tight pitching duel be-
tween Johnny Antonelli and
the Phils' Ray Semproch. The
victory left the Giants one
game behind the leading Braves.
The Giants broke a l-to-l tie
in the seventh. when Daryl
Spencer and Ed Bressoud sin
gled and Mays batted for
Hobie Landrith and sent a fly
to left field, Spencer scoring
after the catch.
The victory was Antonelli's
ninth against three losses.
The Phils scored in the first
inning on singles by Gene
Freese and Ed Bouchee and a
force play.
The Giants tied it in the
sixth on Jim Davenport's Sec
ond double and Willie Kirk
lands triple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
Snead Steals Show
BLUE LAW SETS
FINISH OF OPEN
BACK TO DUSK
Star stan Writer


MAMARONECK. N. Y,
June l3.-The State blue
law that forbids sports
events on Sunday before
2 pm. if admission Is
charged will take the Ma
tional Open championship
into the gathering dusk
tomorrow night at Winged
Foot.
Starting times will
spread over approximately
2 hours and As minutes,
even with a few with
drawals. This means the
last group will leave the
first tee about 4:45.
With another huge gall
Iery expected, it figures to
take about four hours for
: the leading contenders to
play their round. That
means the last of the tee
will finish just before 8
o'clock.
A playoff. If one is neces-
sary, will be held Monday
afternoon. - WHITTLE-
SEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
Cole, Bailey
Gain Finals Of
Mid-AtIantic

GARRISON. Md. June Il
(AP).-Bill Cole, the Maryland
amateur champion. and Maury
Bailey. former Baltimore anna
teur king. reached the final Of
the Middle Atlantic Amateur
Golf championship at Greer
Spring Valley Hunt Club here
today defeating Del Beman. Be-
thesda, and Billy Buppert, Be-
thesda, respectively.
Cole and Bailey meet tomor-
row for the title.
Cole whipped Beman, 2 and
/. while Bailey ousted Buppert
one-up in a tight duel that
hinged on the final putt. In the
morning quarter final matches
Cole defeated Henry Defries
Country Club Of Maryland,
and 4; Beman ousted Jack
Rites, Rolling Road. 4 and Q;
Buppert defeated Carl Lohren
Brooke Manor. one-up. and
Bailey eliminated Tim Cragg
Rolling Road. 4 and 3.
Bailey had to shoot a one
under-par II to defeat Buppert
who shot 70 and played the
back nine in three-under-par
"a. Bailey made the turn three
up. After trading the tenth and
eleventh. Buppert birdied four
Of the next six holes. sinking
puts Of so feet on the 18th
and 40 feet on the 18th to be
only / down.
Buppert's 10-foot putt for a
birdie on the 18th missed and
Bailey sank his short par putt
to end the match.
Beman got the Jump on Cole
winning the third hole. but Cole
won the next three and made
the turn one-up after dropping
the seventh to Beman's birdie.
Del, who says the NCAA
championships in two weeks
will end his tournament career
pulled even with a par at the
18th but lost to Coles par at
the 18th when his ball became
imbedded in a bank in front Of
the green.
They traded brides on the
14th and 18th. but Cole birdied
the 10th to go two up and the
match was over when both
pared the 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14

| MAMARONECK. N. Y, JUNE
l3.-The post-round press con-
ference is becoming q side show
to the Masters and Nationa,
Open. Sometimes they're sc
Igosh-awful serious they become
humorous, and only the mos
patient players can Withstand
the barrage Of questions with.
out smoldering slightly.
Press conferences are auto
matte for Sam Snead and Der
Hogan, regardless Of theii
scores, and they become part
Of the routine for almost any
body else who shoots par OF
better.
The moment a golfer shoot:
81 or IS some Of the scoop.
happy writer's try to corner
him as soon as he signs his
scorecard.
A gravel-voiced veteran bel.
lows, Lets take him upstairs.
And away they go, the player
In front followed by an army Of
reporters and radio and TV
men carrying notebooks, sea-
canes, brief cases. scorecards
and pinned down with an as
sortment of badges that are
good for admittance to the
clubhouse.
The golfer will lead the way
to his locker. sit on the bench
take his shoes of, ask for 9
soft or hard drink, and the re.
porters begin to fire aay.
Fifty per cent Of the ques-
tons are repeated, some Of
them three or four times.
The player will drone. First
hole. drive in the fairway, A.
iron to the green 20 feet from
the cup, two puts" ETC., through
Is holes. Then come the per-
sonal questions If it's not Snead
for Hogan. such as his age
children, last tournament won
how do you feel. what do you
think will win. etc.
After the obvious questions
have been asked. there's a mo-
ment or two Of embarrassing
silence before some guys talk
just TO be heard. Like the
other day. after Hogan pa
tiently had withered the bar
rage.
The effect Of the 20-mile
wind on the shots mad been dis
cussed pro and con. but this
fellow returned to the subject
What did you think Of the
wind?" he asked again.
Hogan took a long drag on
the cigarette. looked at the
ceiling and replied, 1T was
blowing"
Another said that he observed
Hogan was smoking less than
usual. and was there sny rea-
son for It.
Yes" Ben replied. slowly. II
ran out Of cigarettes"
|
But the champion question
of all the press conferences
was asked of Hogan several
years ago when he was leading
the Open or Masters by two