davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-04
Airport News
BY
jim SEBASTIAN

Frontier AirlineS is now serving
2 Sidneys, Sidney Montana and
Sidney, Nebraska. New scheduled
air service was inaugrated by
Frontier on March / over two new
routes granted the airline as a re-
suit of the recent Seven State
Case decision by the Civil Aer-
onautics Board. One new route
between Denver and Omaha will
also serve the Nebraska cities of
Lincoln, Hastings, Kearney, Nc
Cook, Imperial and Sidney plus
the eastern Colorado city of Sterl-
ing and a second route between
Omaha and Kansas City with
intermediate air service to Lincoln
Beatrice and St. Joseph.
9 9
Officials of Frontier Airlines and
United Air Lines recently con-
Guided a sales agreement where
py Frontier purchased five twin
engined Convair 340s from United.
Frontier will receive the first of
these Convairs the latter part of
March. Three more will be obtain
ed the last half of June and the
fifth will be delivered in May of
1860.
Frontier plans to inaugrate Con-
vair service over four of its routes
on July 1. Convairs will replace
DC3s on flights between Denver
and Tucson, Salt Lake City ano
Albuquerque, Denver and Grand
Junction, and the Central Ne
braska run
If anyone has any questions
about aviation, send them to Jim
Sebastian, Box 269, Sidney. I'll
answer one each week in this
column.
Dear Airport News:
How can / get an airline credit
card?
D. X. Rowand
Dear Mr.. Rowand,
Frontier Airlines. Western Air
lines and Northwest Airlines issue
credit cards to passengers in the
same manner that you get a credit
card from say a gasoline company
or a hotel chain. These cards do
not require a deposit and are only
good for transportation on the re-
spective airline. However, many
individuals and firms hold a uni
versal air travel card. This card
requires a deposit Of around $500
and is good for transportation on
any airline. The deposit also nets
interest to the card holder. A red
universal air travel card is good
for transportation within the
United States and a blue n is
good for the world. The blue one
requires a higher deposit.
The Editor
|
Passengers Boarding Frontier
Airlines this past week in Sidney
include W. ]. Gooding, Salt Lake
City; F. J. Boyle, Miles City; H. w.
Harris. Denver: Melvin Cordrav.
Billings; Terry He'll, Bismarck;
w. F. Brew, Clendive; c. H.
Christensen, Billings; Glayde.
Yoder. Point Barrow, Alaska; Mrs.
Leota Wix, Billings; Walt Gooding,
Miles City; Carl Berry, Chicago,
Ill; Tom Strack, Seattle; and
Chester Ross, Seattle.
Another Frontier Travel Tip -
Leave Sidney 800 pm. Arrive
Wolf Point 1855 pm. :
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-04
FARMERS UNION
JUNIOR NEWS

The Farmers Union Juniors and
Reserves met February % at the
NYA building: Fourty-four mem
bers and four leaders attended.
The meeting was called to order
by president Army Hanson. Com
mittees were chosen, games
played, classes met, and lunch
was served.
The next meeting is March 9 at
Z pm. in the N.Y.A. Hall.
Lois Knote, Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-04
BOB SUCKSTORFFS HONORED
AT HOUSE WARMING

Ten couples gathered at the
new Bob Suckstorff home Sunday
evening for a housewarming. The
self invited guests served a delic-
ious hot lunch at 8 o'clock after
which the evening was spent
visiting. Mr.. and Mrs. Suckstorff
were presented with a lovely gift
for their new home. Hosts for the
evening were Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Zieske and Mr.. and Mrs.
Gene Ostrem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Suckstorff moved
last week TO their new home at
903 West Main.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-04

No sound enterprise operates
well under what might be termed
absentee control.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-04

There were many wise men In
earlier days, but who reads what
they wrote?
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-04

We suspect, from what we see,
that the human beam is getting
q bit broader.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-04
MRS. HOWARD BLODGETT
is WINNER OF SHOES

Congratulations T in order for
Mrs. Howard Blodgett, Skaar
Route, Sidney and Mrs. Sonia
Marker of 118 End St. N. E. for
winning a new pair of Glov-ett
shoes during Glov-ett apprecia-
ton days held at the Yellowstone
Mercantile Co.
The shoes are made by the Dod-
son Fisher Shoe Co. of ST. Paul
Mimi, and the winners names,
Mrs. Blodgett and Mrs. Marker
will be sent in for the national
drawing on April is. The grand
prize is $500 in cash.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-04

SO superbly GRATED is the Cadillac for 1859 that
on pavement or gravel railroad crossing or
detour there is never a sound to disturb your travel.
This is the stiffness of craftsmanship! For silence
is efficiency and elimination of stress and
wear. And, it foretells thousands upon thousands
of economical miles. Drive the new Cadillac soon
and listen to the wonderful story told in silence!
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-04

Life's Little Lesson: The more
money you get the more money
YOU need.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-22
sENTINEL's STATISTICS

winged "T," the spread, and
how many formations is that"
Lester said, a bit harried over
his prospects.
It'll take three days for the
boys to learn where to go just
to defense them. We won't have
anytime to learn new stuff"
The boys used up all posi-
BILE ways to score during last
Saturdays contest at Richard
Montgomery. In bit of UNI
usual addition the Rockets and
Trojans scored by touchdowns,
extra points, field goal and
safety.
John eKlley, Mike Curtis,
Jerry Fawley and Clifford Boyd
stood out for the Rockets while
Garland Kirk, Kenney Torrey-
son, Mike Norris, Bill Sangrey
and Frank Cornelius turned in
the best jobs for the Trojans.
Kelly was supurb. The 1863
pound senior, who is also Mary
land State Pole Vault champion,
picked up 1877 yards on 10 car
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-22

ries to lead in Individual of.
tense.
Behind a tremendous three.
man block by fullback Curtis,
Kelley scampered So var s
around left end for an early
score. In the third he raced
46 yards behind the blocking Of
Curtis and Guard Tom Moss
burg for the biggest chunk of
the Rockets second touchdown
drive. In addition, his three
punts averaged over 40 yards.
One 81 yards officially went
62 yards in the air before bound
ing into the end zone, and out
of play. His shortest boot was
beautiful 34-yard shot which
angled out on Gaithersburg.
Fawley recovered a Gathers
burg tumble on the 9 yard line
in the second quarter to set up
Curtis q yard field goal.
Curtis picked up 81 yards and 16
carries, and like Kelly kept the
Trojans deep in their own ter
ritory with high booming kick.
offs, three of which went to the
goal line.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-22
Tip of the Week:

lip Vi Tile week.
Cool and cold weather is com.
ing on. If you hunt deer late
in bow season or during the
frigid weather of December
with a rifle; you have trouble
keeping your feet warm. Buy
a sponge kneeling pad, used by
women for scrubbing floors,
etc.
Stand on this pad, and you'll
be surprised how well it insult
ates your feet from the ground
- allows you to move without
noise too.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-22

quarter when John Tuel and
Rich Jones opened a hole five
yards wide off right tackle
then Eader swept through like
a locomotive. When the defen-
sive halfback was cut down on
a vicious block by Carl Free
man the play was good for 4S
yards and a 10 lead.
In the third period, Eader cut
off right guard, belted between
a pair of surprised linebackers
and ran right over the halfback
on the way to 70-yard touch.
down which was called back.
Coleman spent most of the
evening around Northwestern
Quarterback John Badaczew-
skis neck and recovered a
tumble which killed a Wildcat
drive. Coleman accounted for
Is yards in Northwestern losses
by himself.
The Wheaton defensive was
sharp and Northwestern nearly
lost as many yards as it gained
running the ball. The Wildcats
never got inside Wheaton terri
tory except on two fumbles and
their deepest penetration was
the Wheaton 80.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-22
Of Fools and Kizsqs
By George Bragaw
Sports Editor

The members of the Montgomery County
Sentiners basketball team may not have known
it at the time but they performed an important
service for the National Football League by
playing a basketball game against a batch of
transforming Baltimore Colts one snowy night
last winter.
Most people including this writer thought
at the time that the Colt players were interested
only in picking up couple of bucks But there
was a lot more involved and it was the Colts
management rather than the players who had
the biggest interest in the transforming tour.
Last years Colt team was the leagues best
but not the youngest The Colts were playing
with six men over 80 years of age and of the
men who played against the Sentinels, four
were in this category. Many others surrounded
the figure 20, which is the age which usually
spells "over-the-hill for the pro athlete.
Art Donovan, 270pound tackle is a. Art
Spinney, 230pound guard, Ray Krouse, 275-
pound tackle, Bill Pellington, 230pound line.
hacker are all 80.
Baltimore is very proud Of the fact that
In the past few years the Colts have had
only a few broken or sprained ankles. This
is no accident The Colts pay as close, II
not closer, attention to the health Of their
athletes as any team in football.
The champs conditioning staff is composed
of DR.. Erwin F. Mayer, the teams physician
Dr. E. ]. Mcdonnell, the teams orthopedist and
trainer Ed Block, a doctor of education in his
own right
An important segment of Colts condition
ing is training in the off season, particularly
for the older men,
"The older men," Block tells interviewers,
ego through much the same exercises as the
younger ones, but the older guys must be more
intensive and they must work harder at con.
ditoning in the off season. They can't afford
to let a week go by, or they will suffer"
1t is Blocks experience, in his six years
with the team, that players in the off season
tend to add weight easily, and this accounts, he
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-22

feels, for the short length of professional ca
reers.
weight and muscle Tone" he says
get to be increasing problems in this game
man in his early 20's can keep both in
line without much trouble. But beyond 25
this becomes increasingly difficult so that
only the exceptional player can keep him
self in shape without day-by-day determine
ton"
Block strongly recommends daily off-sea-
son exercise for all players. He wants them
doing something whether its running, calisthen-
les, handball, swimming, or golf This is why
off season transforming games, like the one
against the Sentinels, get the blessing of the
Colt management
The daily exercises, help, and are splendid
for keeping weight under control and for keep.
ing muscles alert, but the special type of muscle
tone that pro football players need can be &C.
quired only by what Block calls "bodyIoading"
Translated, this means contact with other play
ers in motion. And 1t is this special type of
muscle which tends to break down with age
Blocks job Of getting the Colts In shape be.
gins long before the training starts in the sum.
rner. He starts in May sending out letters, no
Trying each man what his weight is expected
to be the day he reports to camp. He advises
on diet and exercise.
Block, DIR. Mayer and Weeb Ewbank,
the Colts head coach, discuss each player,
his condition, and what his best playing
weight might be. Each year some players
have to put on few pounds others have
to lose, and some are told to hold the line
Block sets up $500 calorie, high.protein
diet for the training table, which seldom in.
cludes vitamin supplements for tired blood.
In case of injury Block seldom employs
heat for swellings but rather uses cold packs
for the first "a hours after injury. Then heat
is applied.
Block credits the lack of ankle injuries to
the basketweave method of tapping players
ankles which he and assistant trainer Dick
Spassoff apply before each practice or game.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-22
Bowling

Continued from Page BAD
rolled over Grace Methodist No.
3, 80. Epworth Methodist No. 1,
behind N. Layman's 315 de-
feated Germantown Methodist
No. 2, 81. Nancy Wilkerson had
800. Poolesville Methodist No. 2
won over Epworth Methodist
No. 2 F. Zimmerman tossed a
800, but Jamestown Presby-
terrain No. lost to the First
Baptist, Gaithersburg, 2-1. 1.
Sudduth rolled 317 for the win
ners. G. Kirkman rolled a 313
to lead Ascension Episcopal No.
1 over st. Mary's GAINESVILLE,
80.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-22

in the soy beans afield, are be-
coming a real nuisance over
most of the lower shore area.
Hunters will be welcomed by
farmers = if they ask.
In western Maryland the
Frederick City Watershed is
considered by George Shields,
Chief of Game Wardens, to be
the heaviest populater deer area
In the state. This five by six
mile area is open to public
hunting.
The 10000 acres of Green
Ridge Forest, off of us. 40, is
a favorite with many hunters.
The area is large and it pre-
sents a problem to those not
familiar with this vast mountain
woodland. Some of the best
hunting in the area is in the
section back along the Potomac
River, in the Old Town and Lit
tie Orleans portion of the pre-
serve.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-22
Trolling Effective Now

With cool weather upon us
we can look forward to some
improved bass fishing.
Trolling may not sound at
tractive to some, but it's a kill
ing way to cover a lot of ground
and take plenty of bass in the
process.
Certain lures are designed to
troll slowly. The Mirror-Lure,
most spoons, the Miracle Min
now, etc. The Sonic and Sonar
plugs, that operate on a sound
vibration principle, are best
worked at a fairly rapid speed.
In fact, a five horsepower, troll.
ed about half speed is some
times the most certain method
of urging bass to strike.
Bass lie on the bottom, so
bump your lures on the river
bed as you troll, and figure on
getting hooked up once in a
while. Try trolling some small
white salt water jigs, small
mouths love them.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-22
GaithersburQ
Hopes to Snap
Streak Friday

Gaithersburg returns to its
own playpen Friday night hop
ing to snap a three game losing
streak against LaPlata under
the Ag Center lights.
After two highly successful
seasons under Coach John Har-
will the Trojans are feeling the
price of success-those years
when everything goes wrong.
The Trojans gave good ac-
count of themselves against
Richard Montgomery, although
it was obvious from the first
that Gaithersburg was out
named.
Mike Norris played an excel.
lent game for the Trojans and
after the game Harvill singled
out guards Frank Cornelius and
Bill Sangrey for special praise.
Norris picked up 60 yards run
ming and took pass from Ken
Torreyson good foS another II
yards. He was the big ground
gamer for Gaithersburg. San
grey was credited with a safety
when Rockville quarterback
Bruce Mackey Intentionally
grounded the ball in the end
zone. Sangrey and another
Gaithersburg player trapped
him in the last quarter.
LaPlata is not having one of
of its better seasons, but the
Indians came up with a big $50
win over st. Mary's last week
end. st. Mary's, a perennial
power from Annapolis is known
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-22
Wheaton Readies for wv
As Eader Coleman Star

Although all games are tough
to Coach Bill Hahn of Wheaton
his estimate of Walter Johnson
might hold considerable water
despite the Spartans' 0-5 record.
The Spartans threw up an
iron-clad defense against Bla-
densburg and lost on their own
mistakes, 1927. WI held the Mus
tangs, who gave Wheaton q
good scare several weeks ago,
to less than a 100 yards offense.
The Spartans themselves, how
ever, were no ball of fire on
offense.
Unbeaten Wheaton has only
given up one touchdown all
year against 104 points of its
own in five games and Bladens-
burg was the team that broke
the ice with a 25-yard touch
down pass.
Wayne Eader ran with the
ball the way Hahn has been
expecting him to and Wheaton
found another defensive start in
Webster Coleman during its
40 win over Northwestern last
Friday night.
Eader scored both touch
downs on runs of 48 and two
yards but it was the touchdown
he didn't score that was most
impressive.
Wheaton scored in the Second
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-22

Like a hawk, perched, wait
ing quarry, will be some of the
wiser archers this bow season
as they seek the Whitehall deer.
A large proportion of the sue
cessful bowmen last year in
Maryland, Pennsylvania, West
Virginia and Virginia found
that hunting deer from a tree
platform, was the most effective
method for archers.
There are numerous reasons
why deer hunting from an ele-
waited platform is good idea.
Pumas, bob cats and other
predators that used to slay deer
from the trees have disappeared
= and with it, the deer's fear
of attack from above. They
rarely look up; instead they are
constantly searching the forest
floor with their ears, eyes and
nose for possible attack.
A hunter, sitting high in a
tree, has less chance of being
detected by the deer since his
body odors are waited upward
and away from the animal.
Hunting from a platform sus-
pended between the branches
puts the archer above the usual
small bushes and vegetation
that filters the woodland floor,
and enables him both to see
better and get in a shot, with
less chance of his arrow being
DETECTED by a branch or twig.
More Freedom
Sitting on a level with the
deer in the conventional blind
built among the brush, the
hunter must be extremely care
full to conceal his slightest move
ment. In a tree blind the arch
er can move slowly in a full
circle and stand little chance of
being seen.
Some bowmen go a step fur
Their than clearing out any vege-
tation that might interfere with
a shot in the blind area, and
zero in on certain objects. That
is, on a likely trail the deer
might pass by, they will shoot
several arrows and mark or re-
member that to this spot it is
80 yards. To another stump
or likely spot it is 20 yards, etc.
This eliminates a lot of guess
work on the bowmen's part
when the deer actually appears.
In constructing a tree blind,
bear in mind that it should be
in an area where deer are like
ly to pass. Beside game trail,
a well-used feeding spot or a
good watering hole.
Most hunters prefer a tree
blind from II to Is feet above
ground but several archers
have made kills from blinds 20
feet high. Quite often the
archers get a standing shot at
a deer directly beneath their
blind.
Select three trees that are
close together and at the proper
height, wire or nail securely
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-22
Afield I'm Maryland
BY Lefty Kreh

three crossmembers. On top of
this can be nailed stout sticks
or old packing crate boards. If
boards are used, then those
that have weathered and lost
their bright color should be
used. Be sure the flooring is
stable, several archers have
been injured by falling from a
wobbly blind in a moment of ex.
element.
AS difficult as it is to get a
good shot at deer with bow;
the tree blind should be seri-
ously considered by those arch
ers who seek this trophy ami
NAL. Bear in mind also, a
wounded deer that has been
shot from a tree blind, can be
better observed than from the
ground level, and the chance of
him escaping is less.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-22
Rockets Meet
SuitIand After
Trophy Victory

Richard Montgomery took
The Sentinel Trophy and the
mythical up-county cham
pionship by defeating Cal
thersburg, 1913, for the first
time in three years last
week, but the Rockets are
going to need forced-injec-
ton and a hotter fuel if they
expect to stop mountain
sized Suitland.
The Rams, who play in
Rockville at 2 pm. Saturday,
will be one of the toughest
stumbling blocks in tn e
Rockets path in the BIZ
County League.
BY winning their fifth straight
game last week, the Rockets
established a consecutive game
record for the Rockville school.
The previous high was four
straight in 1852. 1t was their
seventh straight win over two
year period and put them ahead
7-6 in the Richard Montgomery
Gaithersburg football series.
However, this week the CD.
ponent is Suitland who boasts
the heaviest scholastic line in
the Bi-County league if not the
entire Washington area. The
two defensive tackles go at 266
and 270 pounds and one end
tops 200 as well.
The Rams rolled up 1873 yards
on the ground and 40 through
the air while defeating B-CC,
1910, last week.
1t was the third time the
BaronS have been beaten this
season. But it was the first
time more than one touchdown
has been scored against them
and the first time B-CC did not
have a statistical edge over it's
opponent.
Suitland allowed B-CC 81
yards on the ground and 81 on
passes. The Ram defense led
by 266-pound Don Olson chopped
AZ yards in losses from that
meager total and the Barons
ended up with a net offense of
u yards.
Senior Jim Sheldon picked up
131 yards on 10 carries against
Bethesda and scored one touch
down on a long run. Jim Lucas
and Bill Tillery handle most of
the passing from the Rams
multiple offense.
Lester says he won't be able
to install any surprises especial
ly for this game.
"They run from the single
wing right, the single wing left,
the a." the short punt, the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-22

t**k****++*+*+**+*++*+%
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-22

Big Bass:
Some large bass are being
caught with the coming of cool
weather in the impoundments.
In Tridelphia, Rocky Gorge,
Loeb Raven, Pretty Boy and
Liberty Dam, fishermen have
been taking better and bigger
bass than they have all sum-
mer.
Graphic fishing is much i'm
proved and The Miracle Min
now and Spin-Fin have been
good lures for both trolling and
casting. The minnow fishermen
have of course taken the most.
Deer Roundup:
Bow hunting for deer, either
sex, is legal in Maryland from
October % to November IA, in
elusive. A record number of
hunters are expected to be
afield.
Here is general idea of
where the best deer hunting can
be expected throughout the
state:
The Pocomoke State Forest,
down on the tip of the eastern
shore, is open to the public and
according to management per-
sonnet, the area is full of big
deer.
Worcester and Kent counties
are predicted to be the other
hot spots on the shore this
year. Deer, standing belly-deep
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-22

to be rebuilding this season.
Tony Dominik is the big man
for LaPlata this season. He is
regarded as a good runner and
a fair passer.
, 1959-09-28

MONEY
The islands; $4,000 to purchase
a new X-Ray machine; $780,
600 for the construction Of an
annex to the Christiansted hos
pital; $4,000 to improve Kings
Hill Home; $4,000 to buy new
stoves and to build cold stor-
age rooms at the Knud-Hansen
Hospital ii ST. Thoms; $l75,-
GOO for a new abattoir in st.
'Croix; $4,000 for the survey
Of the Bordeaux area in St.
Thomas and $500 for 4 study
Of unemployment insurance.
, 1959-09-28
recessed At 4.46 to zoo o'clock tuesday,
Legislative Secretary

returned to the Virgin Islands
shortly, and accommodations
will be provided for them at
Kings Hill Home here. These
thirty were said to be mostly
senile and require mainly
nursing care.
Insane patients now at the
hospitals, and those who may
be committed in the future,
will probably be sent to a pri-
vate institution in Puerto Rico
for treatment until the local
government builds an insane
asylum.
It was said that ST. Eliza
beth Hospital will give the
Virgin Islands government
about two years or SO 10 take
back its patients. Whether an
asylum for the insane could
be built within that time was
uncertain.
It is expected that experts in
planning insane institutions
will be given a contract to
make plans for an institution
here.