davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-03-13
KITTY HAWK PERSONALS

Visiting Mrs. Linwood Tillett
and Mrs. Rosalind Swain over the
week were Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Bur-
ney recently of Ell Paso, Tex, now
residing in Norfolk. Mrs. Burney,
was Miss Marie Swain, daughter
of Mrs. Rosalind Swim and sister
to Mrs. Oma Tillett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Parker are
now in their beach cottage; plan
ming a two years tour of duty in
Alaska, with the U. S. Coast
Guard. His wife Mary Helen and
two children Julia Ann and Wendy
plan to go with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Perry, Mr..
and Mrs. Edison Midget, motored
to Southport and Oak Island visit
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney To-
Ter.
Thomas M. Dowdy, U. S. C. G.,
Boston is home on ten days leave.
Visiting Mrs. Jennie Beasley
this week, were her son, Weldon,
his wife, Pauline, of Norfolk, their
daughter, Mrs. Aubrey Haskell
and two sons of Bermuda.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Reichle
have returned after several months
at Fort Myers, Fla.
Mrs. Jennie Beasley celebrated
her Goth birthday at Sunday din
ner with her daughters, Mrs. L. j.
Henley and Mrs. T. M. Dowdy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theron S. Corbell
and daughters, Lois, Joan and
Jane have moved to their beach
cottage at Kill Devil Hills.
Weekly prayer meeting was held
It the home of Mrs. June Perry,
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-03-13
MANTEO SMALL FRY ENJOY
BIRTHDAY LUNCHEON WED.

Malcolm Fearing was host to g
number of little friends Wednes.
day, celebrating his fourth birth.
day, at the home of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. M. X. Fearing, Jr.
in Manteo. An Easter egg hunt and
a game of pinning the tail on the
donkey preceded a luncheon which
had a gingerbread man theme, fea-
turing sailboat hot dogs and ice
cream clowns.
Guests included Bobby and Mar
tina Lee Turner, Cameron Nc
Gown, Terry Midget, Grizelle
Andrews, Krystin and Tommy
Fearing, Lynn Green, Barbara and
Brenda Beavers, Bryan and Kelvin
McGinnis, Warren and Holly Meek
ms; and Ephey Priest, Jr.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-03-13

kirk, who has been ill at the Ma
rine Hospital. Mr.. and Mrs. Wash
lie Spencer returned to Ocracoke
with the O'Neals.
Mrs. Lola Williams has return
ed from a visit in Norfolk with
her daughter, Mrs. Melba johnson
and Mrs. Janice Taylor, and son,
Larry Williams, and another son.
Troy Williams, in Portsmouth. Her
son Larry brought her home on
Saturday; he returned to Norfolk
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Harvey Wahab,
Mrs. Addie Williams, Dallas and
Travis Williams are in Norfolk
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Balance
visited her mother, Mrs. Tressie
Howard, this past week end.
Charlie Morris O'Neal is at
home with his mother, Mrs. Mag
gle O'Neal.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gallop of
Portsmouth, Va, are visiting Mrs.
Mary Elizabeth Parsons.
John O'Neal of Hatteras spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Balance.
Irwin Garrish of Wilmington,
Delaware, visited relatives here
over the week end.
Ocracoke P.T.A. will meet on
Tuesday, March 18th, and enjoy
it's annual Pot Luck supper. Ev-
cry member is urged to attend
this St. Patricks' Day celebration.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-03-13
HATTERAS PERSONALS

Commander and Mrs. Ed John
son and family of Norfolk spent
the week end here.
Dan Oden went to Elizabeth
City Saturday to visit his wife, a
patient in the hospital.
Mesdames Viola Peele and
Maude Job went to Elizabeth City
Monday.
Augustus Austin of Elizabeth
City is here visiting his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Austin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nye Robinson went
to Elizabeth City Sunday.
Bible class met Friday night,
March 6 at the home of Mrs. Hazel
Foster. IL members were present
and one visitor, Mrs. Willard Gray
The class has review of the Book
of st. John. After the meeting the
hostess served delicious refresh
ments.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-03-13
OcRAcoKE PERSONALS

OCRACOKE, March 9. = The
Island Inn, formerly called Silver
lake Hotel, opened this past week
end for business. Coward Brugh
of Norfolk, new owner, has come
to Ocracoke for good; Mrs. Brugh
and their child will move here
about April LIST.
The new Ocracoke Motel will
open for business shortly. Mr.. and
Mrs. R. C. Mason, who are man
ayers, have moved to their apart
ment in the motel. Mr.. and Mrs.
G. S. Brigers, owners of the mo-
tel, spent the week end here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alec Eley of Nor
folk, and her mother, Mrs. Lillian
Simpson, have moved to Ocracoke
and are living in Mrs. Simpsons
home here. Mr.. and Mrs. Eley are
planning to open a restaurant
about May 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Howard
have returned from several months
visit with their son in Ohio and
their daughter in Roanoke Rapids.
They made the trip to Washington
by car and thence home on the
good ship "Bessie Virginia" with
Capt. Van Henry O'Neal and
First Mate R. P. Garrish. Because
of the storm last Friday, the
freight boat did not attempt the
Pamlico Sound crossing until late
Friday night, arriving here early
Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurston Gaskill
have been visiting her daughter
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Myron
Garrish and daughter, in Norfolk.
Last week, Thursday, March 9Th,
Russell Swindell, coordinator for
the N. c. Coastal Counties COM
mercial fishing program, organized
classes in diesel and gasoline mo-
tor courses which will begin this
week, Thursday with Kermit Rob-
inson as instructor. 1t is planned
also to organize a course in nav
igation with Capt. Marvin w.
Howard as teacher.
Mrs. Jack Willis, who had
charge of the Heart Fund Drive
here reports that approximately
$35 was raised. Miss Linda Teeter
and Miss Margaret Spencer did the
soliciting.
Leon Balance, Hyde County
Chairman of the Red Cross drive,
is sending materials to Mrs. Alice
Belle Williams, who expects to
start the solicitations here this
week. She will be assisted in the
campaign by Miss Anne Esham,
Miss Stella Spencer, Miss Kay
Waller, and Miss Aida Vann
O'Neal.
R. Wahab Howard has received
word that his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. W. Howard have left Tue
son, Arizona, where they have
been visiting their daughter and
are en- route home. They are ex-
pected this week.
Sam Keech Williams spent sew
eral days recently visiting a friend
at Mays Head.
Home this past week end We're
Willard Williams and Johnny Mid
gett from Norfolk and Elmer Gray
Midget from Morehead City.
Mr.. and Mrs. David F. O'Neal
spent the week end in Norfolk
with her sister, Mrs. Audrey Bus
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-20

Young Adult in the Church and
CYC program. Representatives
from Cleveland, Cincinnati, Co
lumbus and Steubenville Do
ceses attending the meeting
were named to the committee.
STATE TOURNAMENT
Columbus CYC has accepted
the invitation to enter the ma
jor division of the Ohio Region
al Catholic Youth Basketball
tournament to be held in Ham
ilton on April 5 and 6. Eight
teams from the major cities in
Ohio are invited to enter the
tournament. Last year st. John
the Baptist team of the Young
Adult Leagues represented Co.
lumbus in the games held at Ak
ron, Ohio. The entry this year
will be determined by the out
come of the league games in the
young adult division.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-20
Rosary Almost

jump shot by Perry Reed in the
last eight seconds of the game.
The victory gave Notre Dame
a 10 record, best in years for
the Titans, who also finished
fourth in the Southern Ohio
Conference with a sc loop mark,
Not as successful as Notre
Dame and Sacred Heart was
Marion Catholic, which ended its
season with a loss, 1914, to
Olentangy. The loss dropped
Catholic to a PIG season mark.
Watterson padded its season
record to 1916 by winning a
thrilling sudden death battle
over Franklin Heights, 1888.
Orville Lyons tipped in a
fielder with 1:16 to 60 In the
second overtime to give Waiter.
son the victory. Phil Cameron
sent the game into the first over
time by hitting on a short jump
shot with four seconds left in
the game.
Aqvinas continued its losing
ways by dropping a 62-36 deci.
sion to East.
Paced by Paul SmoIak's %
points, Dsnnison St. Mary stop
ped Malvern, $3.50.
st. Mary later closed out its
season in breezy fashion by roll
ing over Augusta 75-42. The
Blue Waves, who cancelled their
game with Beaver Local this
Friday because of the tourna.
ment, thus ended It's season with
an 11-5 record.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-20

The Catholic Tines
Friday, February 20, 1859
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-20
fCnntinued from PAGE 81

Continued from Page 81
Ing its loop finale to the latter
team, 57-52.
The loss dropped ST. Vincent.
league record to 4-2-the same
posted by Bladensburg and Dan
vile.
st. Vincent's Blue Streaks re-
bounded, however, to capture q
67-6l montague decision over
Gambler. The victory gave the
Streaks a 1876 final season mark
Lancaster ST. Mary closed out
its season with a 1877 record by
winning two last week. The Irish
clouted New Lexington 81. Al
eysivs, 60-49, and stopped lanes
vile Ro~sscrans, 1852.
Dick Metzger Tipped In % Of
80 free throws and added three
goals to lead ST. Aloysius, which
ended It's season with an Ill
mark. Dale Olive paced st. Mary
with "a points.
Allen Wolfe continued hi,
point production by scoring 81
for his losing Rosecrans team
in the st. Mary bout.
coshoeton Sacred Heart had
to 60 into an overtime to close
out its season with a victory last
week. Victim of the Sacred
Heart uprising was Somsrse,
Holy Trinity, which lost 1859.
Sacred Heart trailed by II
points at the end of the third
period but tipped in "a markers
in the final quarter to tie the
game at 65-all.
The victory gave Sacred
Heart, which lost the night be-
fore to Union, 45-42, a 3-17 sea
son mark. The loss gave Trinity
q 6-l2 record.
Also winning its finale was
Portsmouth Notre Dame, which
took a $3.50 decision over Min
ford, thanks to 4 successful
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-20

on sale In New York City on
Feb. n, 1859, The site OF Lin
coins historically important
speech delivered at the Coop
.er Union. In actually this will
be a dual commemorative, oil.
SO noting the centennial Of
fhe founding Of fhe Cooper
Union.
The three-cent value will
also be arranged vertically,
and will feature a sculptured
head of Lincoln by Gutzon
Borglum, done in marble in
1906, and now in the rotunda
of the Capitol in Washington,
DC. The actual view used
was based on a photograph
taken by Jack Kerns, Depart
mental Photographer of the
Post Office Department.
On May 80, 1859, a second
four-cent Lincoln Sesquicen-
NAL STAMP will be first placed
on sale in. Washington, DC.
This stamp will be arranged
horizontally and will feature
a portion of the famed statue
by Daniel Chester French,
which is in the Lincoln Me-
mortal, in Washington. The
actual subject matter was TAX
en- from a line and pastel
drawing by Fritz Busse, as
published in a new book,
washington 49, City on the
Potomac"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-20

has been determined that the
First day Of issuance will be
held at Hodgentille, KY, near
est post office to Lincoln's
birthplace. In this case, col
lectors are cautioned that re-
quests for First-day covers
must be based on the four
cent first class rate Tor three
cents for postal cards..
Requests already sent 10
Frankfort, KY, by collectors
will be turned over to the
postmaster at n d g enviIle,
while orders with provisions
for only one or Two one-cent
stamps will be returned to
senders.
The one-cent Lincoln Ses-
quicentennial commemorative
will be arranged vertically,
and will feature the famous
"Beardless Lincoln" portrait
(see CUT by George Peter AL.
exander Healy, painted from
life in 1860 in Springfield,
ILL.,, shortly after Lincoln's
election to the presidency.
It is expected this stamp
will meet the needs of philate-
lists who will use 1t in combi-
nation with present stocks of
three-cent commemorative to
meet the new four-cent first
class letter rate, or with the
forthcoming three c e t Lin.
coin Sesquicentennial com
memorative stamp.
This three-cent Lincoln.
commemorative will be placed
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-20

Sunday nearest the feast of st.
George, Patron of Scouts. AID
Altare Del awards for the boys
and Marian awards for the girls
will be given on this occasion.
Deadline for filing applications
for both of these awards is
March /. They must be filed in
the office of the CYC, 1899 Haw-
thorne Ave-, Columbus 8, Ohio.
STATE YOUTH MEET
Plans for the annual Confer.
ence of the Ohio Regional Coun-
Gil of Catholic youth were made
by members of the Council at
the semi-annual board meeting
held here at CYC headquarters
last Sunday. The Conference, a
two day affair, scheduled for
April Is and 26 at the Sheraton
Gibson Hotel in Cincinnati, will
discuss the Philosophy of Cath
Ollie Youth work, the role of the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-20
3 Cage Games
Set For Tonight

Three Diocesan teams will con,
tinue to play out their regular
basketball seasons this Friday
One team - GAINESVILLE Rose.
Grams will end its season. Rose.
chans will travel to Newcomers.
town.
Meanwhile son viii
play host to Olentangy while
st. Charles travels to South.
st. Charles and Wattersor
will end their regular season.
on Feb. u when they battle TO,
second place in the Central
Catholic League.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-20
Youth Notes
Set Scout Holy Hour
Apr. 10 at Cathedral.

The annual Holy Hour and Court of Honor for Boy
Scouts, Girl Scouts and Campfire Girls in the Diocese of
Cathedral Bishop Issenmann will preside and bestow
the wards. The Holy Hour is held every year on the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-20
Diocesan Class "A
Ouints Play Nest Week

The Diocese's three Class IA
basketball teams ~ all in the
Central District ~ will begin
all in the Central District-their
tourney battles next week.
Aquinas will be the first team
to see action. The Terriers will
play Linden in the second game
at the State Fairgrounds Col
iseum on Monday. Watterson
battles West in the third game
that night.
st. Charles tansles with Milf
lin in the last game next Wed.
|neSday.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-20
CYC Basketball
Scores and Standings

VAC
Corpus Christi Sc, Holy Rosary
81.
Holy Name 50, St. John the
Evangelist As (OT)
St. Augustine No. l 81, st.. Au'
justine No. 2 35.
St. Peter a, st. Mary Magda'
lene 80.
SENIOR
st. Leo 50, Holy Spirit 81.
st. Catharine rs, St. Augustine
81.
Corpus Christi 65, St. Mary 81.
Our Lady of Victory SO, st. Mi,
chael 26.
Immaculate Conception IS, St
Andrew "a.
St. Agatha ~, st. Peter II.
VAC - GIRLS
St. John the Baptist 80, Cathe'
dral "a.
JUNIOR
North Lesgvs
St. Agatha 81, st. Augustine II.
Immaculate Conception 81, OuI
Lady of Peace II.
st. James Is, st. Michael %.
st. Andrew 2, st. Mary Oel.) 0.
South League
st. Leo Is, st. Mary %.
Corpus Christi 80, st. Catharine
IL.
St. Ladislas 81, Holy Spirit Is.
St. John 81, Christ the King 80.
Central League
Holy Rosary %, Holy Name IL.
st. Dominic No. l ~, st. Peter
rs.
St. Thomas 2. St. Dominic No. 2
O.
West League
Holy Family 10, st. Christopher
II.
st. Mary Magdalene 80, St. AL
oysius 9.
st. Francis IS, Our Lady of Vic
tory 8.
GIRLS - JUNIOR
st. Catharine Is, st. Mary Mag,
dalene 10.
St. Agatha 18, st. Francis 8.
Our Lady Of Victory IL, Corpus
Christi IA.
st. Catharine ~. st. Andrew 81.
Immaculate Conception 10, St
Dominic 8.
Standings
VAC
Western Division
W. L
st. John the Baptist .......3
Corpus Christi .............3
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-20

" Ycu hsvenf resn leading
the want ads. you have been los
ing money. Read them and
profit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-20
House for Bishop
Offered TO Diocese

WILMINGTON, Del. - Mrs.
Frank A. Ntzhugh,, widow of the
former assistant to Pierre S. Du
Pont, president of the Du Point
Company. has offered to give
her home to the Diocese of Will
mington as a residence for the
bishop.
The McHugh home, 4 ram.
bling one-story white stucco
structure, contains a chapel.
Bishop Edmond ]. Fitzmaurice
of Wilmington now resides in a
house which was purchased by
the diocese in 1907. 1t also con.
tains the chancery office.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-20

This series will be unusual
In that each Of the four stamps
will represent a distinct form
Of artistic expression - spe-
officially an old print, an oil
painting, . sevIpfured head
and a line and pastel draw.
ing.
As previously announced,
there has, been a change in
First-day city in the case of
the one-cent denomination. II
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-20
PRAY HARD

Blue-prints for peace are
looking bluer right along.
FOR THE WEAK
Cheer up, all Of us will own
some land yet, at least the
plot where we shall be buried.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-20

Schedules
vac
Feb. n

VAC
Feb. n
At Hartley: 2 p.m.--Corpus
Christi VS.. Cathedral; 3 pm
Holy Name VS.. st. John the Bap.
fist.
JUNIOR
Feb. Il
At Bishop Watterson: IL noon
ST. Agatha VS.. Immaculate Con.
ception; IL noon, st. Augustine
VS.. Our Lady of Peace; l pm.
st. Michael vs.. st. Andrew.
At Bishop Hartley: 1890 pm.
st. John VS.. Holy Spirit; 1:3C
pm, st. Ladislas VS.. Christ the
King; 2:30 pm, st. Leo VS.. ST
Catharine; $3.50 pm, st. MARY
VS.. Corpus Christi.
AT st. Charles: l pm, st
Francis VS.. st. Christopher:
pm, st. Aloysius VS.. Our Lady
of Victory; 3 pm, Holy Family
VS.. st. Mary Magdalene; / pm.
st. Dominic No. 1 VS.. Holy
Name; 2 pm, st. Dominic No
2 VS.. st. Peter; 3 pm, St. Thorn
as VS.. Holy Rosary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-20
Release New Stamps
To Honor Lincoln

Designs for the three Lincoln Sesquicentennial
stamps announced for issuance during 1859, were re-
leased this week by Postmaster General Arthur E.
Symmetrical. They, with a 4-cent Lincoln Douglas De-
bates issued August u, 1858, COM
plete the series of four stamps marking the 15Oth an
niversary of the birth of President Abraham Lincoln,
according to Allen M. Rowe. Postmaster.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-18
MAJOR

Hlgn Ieam s CdmeS
2597-Richland Bank
2S27-Central Standard
2513|Sidney Sheet Metal
High Individual 3 Games
616-G. Blubaugh
sow. Redlin
54S-G. Knaff
High Team Single Game
389-Richland Bank
e83-Sidney Sheet Metal
87l-Richland Bank
High Individual Single Game
235-C. Knaff
2l9-J. Fisher
2l2@G. Blubaugh F.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-18
LOCAL FAMILIES ATTEND
WEDDING IN BAKER

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Halver and
their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Tuott and
family made a trip to Baker
Sunday, where they attended the
wedding of Mrs. Halver's grand
nephew, Glenn c. Smith. His
marriage to Etiennette Zizal of
Niece, France, took place at a
2 o'clock service at the Ameri-
can Lutheran Church. The young
couple will make their home in
Baker where Mr.. Smith is en-
ployed.
The Halvers tell us that the
weather was fair when they left
Sidney but from Glendive on they
drove through a snow storm and
blizzard with very poor visibility.
They finally made it in spite of
the fact that they had the idea
several times of turning back.
They left Immediately after the
wedding as the weather had
cleared, and they had a good trip
home.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-18
.--- - BY
X ~ NEW\ jim
= - I'M SEBASTIAN

John Burns, Commander of the
Sidney Squadron of the Civil Air
Patrol, flew the Sidney delega-
ton to Helena on February IA for
competition in the Montana State
Civil Air Patrol Cadets awards.
Representing the local squadron
are Major Suzanne Lalonde, End
1t. Linda Burns and End 1t.
Laurie Black. I don't have the
results of the State competition
yet and furthermore the Cadets
are not back from Helena. How
ever, good luck to all of them.
Only seven airports will be
ready for full jet operations in
1860. The list includes New York
International, Los Angeles Inter
national, San Fransico Interna-
tional, Tulsa, Boston's Logan,
Baltimore's Friendship, and De-
troit Metropolitan. The biggest
problem in large jet terminal
operations is lack of cross wind
runways of sufficient length to
handle the turbine aircraft.
Where do the Airlines get their
money to buy their jets? North
west Airlines offered their COM
mon stockholders rights to buy
457,873 shares of preferred stock
to get their jets. Eastern Airlines
got $50 million from Equitable
Life Assurance, $25 million from
Prudential Life Insurance, and
$50 million from the Chase Man
haitian Bank in New York City,
Delta Airlines got $25 million in
long term money at SO from a
group of insurance companies
headed by Prudential and $35
million in short term bank loans.
National Airlines has loans work
ed out with Chemical Corn Ex-
change Bank and First National
City Bank in New York City for
$40 million in jet money.
The current rash of loans
pushes the total into many mil
lions of dollars and in most cases
will see the airlines through the
first round of jet purchases.
If anybody has any questions
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-18
COMMERCIAL

HIgh Team 3 Cames
2664-Quillings
26s2-Sidnev Cleaners
2544-Elks No. 2
High Individual 3 Games
COIN. Woods
575-W. Quilting
ScS-L. Flalerty
Hirh Team Single Game
9oe-Ouillings
918-Snowflake Bakery
o11-C~ed't Union
High Individual Single Game
296-J. Prichard
PIG. Quilting
217-D. Maltese
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-18
STUDENTS WRITE
TESTS

Seniors at Sidney High School
will write the Iowa Tests of Edu-
cational development February
1920.
The tests are a battery of nine
objective assignments designed to
provide a comprehensive and de-
pendable description of the gen.
eral educational development OF
the high school student.
The major purposes of the
testing program are, first, to en-
able teachers and counselors to
keep themselves more intimately
and reliably acquainted with the
educational development of each
school pupil. Such knowledge
will make it easier to adapt in
struction and guidance to each
pupils peculiar and changing
needs. Secondly, it provides the
school administration with a more
dependable and objective basis
for evaluating the total education
al offering of the school. The test
ing program will point up any
need for curriculum revision that
may exist. It will also facilitate a
wiser distribution of supervisory
efforts.
Due to crowded conditions at
the school and the lack of a room
large enough to seat the sopho-
more class, it will be necessary to
give them a shortened form of
the test. This will be done by
sections on a modified scale next
week.
Mrs. Jimpsie Miller, testing
supervisor, is in charge of the
program. Mrs. Ethel Page will
assist with the senior testing pro-
gram. MI. R. l.. Hammer and Mr..
Lee Jennings will assist with the
sophomore schedule.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-18

about aviation, send them to Jim
Sebastian, Box 269, Sidney. I'll
answer one each week in this
column.
Dear Airport News,
What is that piece of machinery
sitting in the middle of the lobby
of the Sidney Air Terminal?
(Signed) Hannes Hallgrimson
Dear Mr. Hallgrimson,
That is not a safflower pro-
selyter but a Stewart Warner
portable ground heater for start
ing light airplanes. The heater
must be kept reasonably warm
or it won't work.
The Editor.
Passengers boarding Frontier
Airlines this past week in Sidney
included Joe Taylor, Salt Lake
City; John Lanchbury, Wolf
Point; B. F. Riechers, Billings;
Carl Etzel, Billings; Mrs. Harold
Etzel, Billings; D. K. Rowand,
Billings; Glayde Yoder, Billings;
Jay Lalonde, Billings; E. E. Ed
mundson, Salt Lake City; and
Mrs. l. j. Peterson, San Diego.
Another Frontier Travel Tip
Leave Sidney 2:45 pm. Arrive
Sheridan, Wyo. 6:12 pm.