davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
France Boosts
A Visit too

Travellers who have been
going around in circles can
take heed of the latest infor-
nation from the French Gov
eminent Tourist Office.
! 1t concerns an island in
Normandy marked on the
tourist maps simply as o.
/ o. true to its name. offers q
single choice of things to see
and do-a cheateau, also called
! o. 1t occupies the entire island
and combines examples Of
three centuries of architecture.
The east pavilion was built in
the 18th century. the south
wing in the 10th century, and
the west pavilion in the 18th
century.
The island, in the middle Of
a lake, can be reached by boat
and visited from l to 4 in the
afternoon.
The name o is taken from
that of the family which built
and occupied the castle, and
whose symbol, the ermine. may
be seen carved on the gallery
columns of the south wing.
Nearby is Argentan, a town
dating from William the Con-
queror, and the horse-breeding
center, LIE Haras Qiterally
stud farm du Pin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

Jet flights, voted to liberalize
economy class catering service.
Beginning April /, trans-At-
lantic airlines will be allowed
to serve cold plates and cold
breakfast meals, rather than
the sandwiches" to which they
are now confined on economy
flights.
There will no longer be
grumbling about whether sliced
ham, sliced chicken, caviar.
cole slaw, olives, celery and
other goodies heaped atop a
large slice of bread constitutes
a sandwich.
But the chefs already are
honing their knives for the new
battle. The battle of the sand
witches, it will be recalled,
caused unhappiness in some
quarters; especially among
those airlines which took the
term sandwich" literally and
slapped a piece of ham be-
tween two slices Of bread.
Liberal Definition
Then along came some i'm
aginative chefs. There is nc
such word as sandwich" in
their language, they said, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

distance north Of Columbus,
ohio's capital city. 1t win be
the first main line" locomo-
tive to join the museums ros-
ter Of l5-an assortment Of
trolleys. interurbans. gas elec-
tries and steam switchers.
The 57s once carried fast
passenger trains into Column
bus. She was built at the
Richmond Locomotive Works
In 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
Steam Locomotive
Chugs to Museum

A steam passenger locomo-
tive in working order has been
presented the Ohio Railway
Museum at Worthington by
the Norfolk and Western Rail-
way.
The engine will operate on
summer Sundays over the mu-
seum's lla-mile track a short
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
NEW JET RUNWAY
LAID TO SHUN
FAIRY CASTLE

It is considered poor
form to 60 contrary TO the
fairies In Ireland.
Irish Air Lines points
out that the Jet runway
at Shannon Airport was
laid out to avoid disturbing
q fairy castle.
In Dublin recently, a
groundskeeper at one Of
the better-known links re-
fused to disturb a fairy
thorn bush. Club men,
bers, not wanting to push
their luck on the fairways
and greens. did not protest
too loudly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

so they interpreted it literally.
They began with a large slice
Of bread, and piled 1t high with
all sorts of delicacies.
A new skirmish along Sc
nautical lines may develop in
connection with the words
reasonable and normal" in
the new regulations.
IATA now says that a "rea-
sonable" quantity Of cold meat
or cold fish, with a piece Of
cheese on the same plate, may
be served to transatlantic
economy passengers. This may
be accompanied by a small
salad in a separate dish, but
the salad can contain no meat
or fish. The only thing hot
which can be served is the cof-
fee or tea. Cold eggs can be
substituted for meat or fish.
For breakfast, a normal"
amount of cold cereal, with the
cream or milk already poured
on, is allowed. The milk can't
be served separately. Bread
and butter has to be served
separately, h lowe er-no hot
buttered toast. The breakfast,
too, can include cheese.
Either meal may be accom-
panied by either coffee. tea,
mineral water or cold fruit
juice.
Cuisine" Preferred
Air France-which during
the years battle said it much
preferred the French "gour-
met" and cuisine" to the Eng
lish "Sandwich"-already is
looking ahead, exploring the
possibility of including the
famed French meat pies under
the cold meat category. Some
80 varieties are available in
Paris stores.
Scandinavian Airlines Sys-
TEN will be celebrating on the
smorgasbord. and it's a good
bet the United States lines will
be doing all they can to equal
the competition.
The definition of sandwich"
has been settled by its elimi-
nation.
Next question: What's a good
definition for reasonable" and
normal" amounts, and Q
"piece" of cheese?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
GET UP AND GO!
NewWor' Looms
verthe Atlantic
BY JACK JONAS
Star Travel Editor

Earl Of Sandwich stop spinning his grave but
whoever thought the cold plate have to take
Smorgasbord and Polish ham will be legal trans
Atlantic flights.
International Air Transport Association at the
approved slightly higher fares surcharges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
African Hotel

Construction will begin soon
on a new hotel in Cape Town.
South Africa. to be called the
Hotel Van Riebeeck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
Pink Tea

The people of Kashmir.
India, are heavy buyers Of bi.
carbonate of soda. They mix it
with their tea, to turn the
brew pink.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-19

came Sunday for a visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Ziegler.
MI. and Mrs. Fred Schumacher
and family of Vida and Mr.. and
Mrs. Pete Vine from Glendive
surprised Mrs. Rosina Treftz on
her birthday Sunday by bringing
her a nicely decorated birthday
cake and spending the day with
her.
On Thursday afternoon Mrs.
Verne Stoker entertained at a
coffee party in honor of her house
guest Mrs. Alice Frank also Mrs.
Robert Wandke and Donna Kay
of Great Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Stoker took
Mrs. Alice Frank back to her
home in Lewistown Saturday.
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
A. E. Nelson Mr.. and Mrs.
George Porter, Mr.. and Mrs. Don
aid Blair, Mark and Donna Rae
and Gary Craig, also Mrs. Emma
Grundmeyer.
Rev. and Mrs. Morris Coggin left
the first part of the week for the
Yellowstone Park.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-19
Premium Feeders Mean Premium Profits

Consumers get better pork and the farmers who produce that
pork make more money under a new feeder pig program spon-
sored by the Illinois Livestock Marketing Association.
The association will have $4,000 meattype, fast gaining feeder
igs available in 1859 for farmers who will feed them out, accord
e to reports released by Massey ergusons research in the
ied of better living and more profitable farming.
This new plan gives participating farmers all the advantages
of Indignation. yet lets them run the business and keep the
profits
Under this new plan, the association locates good breeding
stock, both sovs and boars. and makes them available to farmers
who want to raise feeder pigs. Bears cost 500 to $50 and gifts.
which must weigh at least 225 pounds, are market price plus 2
to 3 cents per pound.
The association finances these purchases and provides death
risk protection, at an interest rate of 54 percent.
1t supplies a market for the pigs and offers a price guarantee
first 80 pounds For pigs between 80 and 40 pounds, it's Is
times the market price, and between 40 and 100 pounds, the top
market price for the day they're sold.
The association also provides a complete production program
and offers field service help. Farmers who raise the feeder pigs
can feed them out if they want
About $4,000 hogs are currently being handled, the associa-
ton told Massey ergusons researchers. This is 10 percent OF
the hog volume in Illinois. More than $50 gifts are now being
placed with farmers monthly and the program shows promise
OF speeding up improvement in pork quality because all boar5
and gifts must meet rigid meattype standards.
Farmers who are participating like it, feeders like their fast
gains N minimum feed. and housewives like the lean pork it's
producing. And since it gives farmers the advantages of int
grafton but still lets them retain their independence, other farm
orgf~7c r. 4 c.fe- st7tes IRE t~r~T a close look at it. The
Indianapolis frouuoers already have a similar plan In operation
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-19
Health Dept.
News

Forty-seven per cent of all
children entering school this fall
have registered for physical
examination al the Health Dept
office in the N.Y.A. Hall in
Sidney, reports Mary Rehbein,
Public Health Nurse.
Approximately 800 youngsters
are entering the first grade in the
Richland County Schools in 1859,
according to Mrs. Mabel Ernster,
County Supt. of Schools.
Cumulative Health Records are
filled out for each student at the
beginning of the school year.
These records are used in the
Montana School system and are
filled in when the parents bring
their children in to the Health
Dept. At this time the parents
are encouraged to return to their
own family physician for a phys
zeal examination for their child.
Many Of these defects found
by the physician may be correct
ed before school and thus insure
the child Of an equal opportunity
for an education when in good
health.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-19
FORMER SAVAGE RESIDENT
DIES IN KELSO, WASH.

Mrs. Rachel A. Nicely, a former
resident of West Savage, passed
away July 16 at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Ruth Cusick in
Kelso, Wash.
The Neelys came to Savage in
1916 and Mr.. Nicely farmed there
for eight years, when they moved
to Longview, Wash. Mrs. Nicely
had made her home with her
daughters family the past two
years.
The deceased is survived by
two sons and six daughters and
their families, all living at west
coast points but one daughter,
P. 0. Svingen of Savage.
Mrs. Seely had many friends in
the Savage area, where she
visited on numerous occasions
since moving west.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-19
GROUP FROM SIDNEY
TOUR MEDICINE c

Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse HOBBS, ac-
companied by Mr.. AMI Mrs. Henry
Thompson, Mrs. Elsie Ray and
Mrs. Ethel Smith, motored to
Medicine Rock Park located near
Ekalaka, Sunday. They enjoyed a
tour of these huge fantastic rock
formations AID a picnic dinner in
the park, after which they went
on to Ekalaka, where they spent
delightful evening at the Bob
RenShaw home.
The Renshaws sent greetings to
their many Sidney friends.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-19
NOTICE

The Ridgelawn Homemakers
Club meeting will be held at the
home OF Mrs. Fred Iversen, Aug.
9th. Mrs. Harvey Benson and
Mrs. Pat Kelly, co-hostess. All
members I asked to be present
and visitors are welcome.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-19
Richey News Items

Mrs. Frank Ferguson and daugh-
ter Mary from Wolf Point were
visitors of Mrs. Alton Olson a
couple days last week.
NJ. and Mrs. Vance Babb re-
turned Saturday from Great Falls.
Mrs NARROW Eggum entertain
ed at a coffee party on Thursday
afternoon, honoring Mrs. Christine
Bitterness on her birthday anniv-
ersary. She was the recipient of
many nice cards and gifts.
Recent Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Jensen were
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kuntz and
Jerald Hansen all of Glendive,
also Alan Hansen of Billings.
Mr. and Mrs. Verne Stoker
drove to Gumbo Flats Wednesday,.
They were accompanied home by
Mrs. Alice Frank who stayed at
the Stoker home until Saturday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Knauts
and Kristie and Mrs. Kristine
Hagen were weekend guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Hagen and
family in Miles City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Wienke
and children from Wolf Point are
visiting the Alton Olson and
Robert Eggebrecht families for a
few days during their vacation.
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Libby were Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Jones and Martha also Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Buskurk from
Correll Creek.
MI. and Mrs. Vernon Culver and
Helen Hanson were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Culver in
Baker. While there they visited
the Medicine Rock State Park
twenty five miles south of Baker.
Coffee guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harris Olson in Lambert Sunday
were Mrs. Celia Gibson and
Wanda. Mrs. Aileen Whiteside
and three daughters and Linda
Olson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Levengood
and Charley Miller wer Satur-
day evening dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Miller. The occasion
was the wedding Anniversary of
the Levengoods.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Durfey and
Ellen drove TO the Skaar Commun-
ity Sunday where they visited Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Ritter.
Visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Jones Sunday we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Gene Voss OF Sioux Creek.
Gary Craig Of Circle has been a
guest Of Mark Blair the past week.
On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Blair. Donna, Mark and Gary
Craig drove 10 Medora.
Dale Olson returned home Sun
day from Fort Lewis Wn. where
he was with the Reserves for two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Scheer
also Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Scheer
and family Of Circle drove to Fort
Peck Sunday where they enjoyed
a picnic dinner, also went TO glas-
gov where they visited the Glas-
Cow Air Force Base.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Jones and
Martha were Friday guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Walker near Bloom
field.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ziegler and
five children from Nell Valley,
California and MI. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Ziegler from Grand Coulee,
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-19
Odd Fact

After he announced that he
knew a weapon was hidden in
a cell block of the county jail,
and threatened inmates with
the TV blackout Of a ball game
If it was not turned in. a Ham
ilton, Ohio, police captain re-
ceived six billy clubs and two
hacksaw blades from prisoners
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-19
WEEKEND R~OUSEGUESTS
AT LEO HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. O'Donnell
and Mrs. Fred johnson of Billings
visited in Sidney over the week
end at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo Schwartz. Mr.. O'Donnell is
credit manager for the Carter Oil
Co.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-19

Now! We're offering Crest Lifetime o~II-nyion
tires at HE lowest prices ever when you buy
in puirs and SETS. Every tire is made with new
PemoIife construction thot eliminates tire
stretch and growth-ossvres cooler running.
better high speed performance and bonus
miIeoge. And GombIes 2-woy written evor-
ontee gives you lifetime fire protection oguinst
road hozords and defects in moteriols and
workmanship on q treod yea busis. Get
these sofer. better-thon-ever nylon tires now.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-28

around drunk, breaking into stores ard peoples homes. to let off steam? What. other ways can you think of that give. us a little enjoyment and keep us. happy and thankful to be living in a clean, wholesome town where, the grown ups dop,,tt .d..l,tt all have their minds. in the. gutter gH'13te. ready to believe even the worst about their qwn l+s,s chil ? dren2 ,a.s..
 Yes, what right has anyone to say we are running loose getting into all kinds of trouble? Aren't we;allOTed to have any fun at all? Are we supposed to go around begging to have a little. fun once in awhile to try and keep our selves, happy? EsS
 am only a sophmore in high school, but I think I can pretty well express my own and the rest of the teens that frequent the dances opinions.
 @ WBSpretty well resent the many filthy things being said about the ; dances and if more people trusted us and believed in us like the Jacksons and the Fosters; just think what wonderful town this would De. If all the people of this town would trust in us we would
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-28
Plan Duplicate
 Services Easter

Duplicate services will be held at the Community Baptist Church tomorrow.
 There will be an extra service on Easter beginning at 500 am. The regular 11:00 service will in clude baptism of converts. Sunday School will be shortened and will begin at 1000. Everyone is wei come to the services and to the Bible Classes in the Sunday School where there are class groups for all ages.
 The Choir will present the mu- sic of Easter at 7:3O pm. and there will also be baptism at this service.
 On April 12 there will be special meeting of young people in the church. Theme will be the challenge of the future to the, youth of today. Special speakers from several groups will partici- pate and all young people of the city are invited to attend. Further announcement will be made later.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-28
moDaAM BHsgs0M a-l,
Six coEaylrted': s.. By Local Police

I
 A total of six we're arrested during the past week. one of which was arraigned, before the U. s. Commissioner. IVY, --
 Cecil E. Moncrief was booked on a charge of drunkenesS. He is a minor and was fined $25. Charles Rush, arrested on charge of reckless driving. His case was turned over to the U. s. Commissioner. Arrested on n drunk charge, Frank Mckinney was fined $1OO and given a E day sentence.
 Herman Anderson, Jr. was giT- en a $25 fine which was suspended. Charge was a minor drunk. Ted Panamarioff was booked on n charge of a minor operating n motor vehicle while intoxicated and was fined $50. His license was suspended for four months.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-28
Mrs. Peterson Back From Trip

Mrs. Alice Peterson, who left month ago to attend the funeral of her brother in Seattle, returned home last Monday. While Outside she visited relatives in Eastern Washington and Oregon, in com pany with her sister, Mrs. Nina Gillum, former resident of Kodiak who is now living in Yakima, Washington:
 "We saw Val and Virginia Stella in Bothell and Jennie Heintz in Everett" she said. They are also former Kodiak residents.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-28

HuHASy DdptASt OnurCn.I
 the forces around us and we be- gin to look for God in the empty tonlbs of easy-living, security and pleasure. Truly God has given us measure of these things, but they are not the end of living. The life that is given over to such ends comes finally to the place where the angels message is borre out, God simply is not in such livir1g. HE IS NOT HERE.
 HE HAS RISEN"
 God has demonstrated his power to take back to himself that which he laid aside. He has shown to men of all ages and nations that he is in control and that he alone is able to fulfill the promise of ABUNDANT LIFE and EYER NAL LIFE. Here is the promise of victory over our ultimate enc my: Death: Through living with Christ and for Christ, we find vic tory over sin. By trusting him in all things, we have victory over death, and will live eternaliy with him.
 "GO TELL"
 The angel sent the women to bear this message to the disciples. Jesus sends us into the world as messengers of this truth, to tell it everywhere. The message is to be. lived out. It is more than a word of mouth communication. It is the Way of Life. All the prom ises of God in Christ are validated at the empty tomb. The promise Of peace, joy, abundance, comfort and worthwhile living become real to us as we share his love with the world.
 Fear, hatred, greed and other self-seeking will die as the Christ comes to life in the lives of men. May the Resurrection be real to you in the days ahead.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-28
Ray Martin Goes South Next Week

Ray Martin, traffic manager of the local Pacific Nothern AirwayS office, will leave Wednesday. April 1, for Los Angeles to al tend the wedding of his daughter. Grace Marilyn.
 Miss Martin will be married to MT. Lorey Frank Nc GlinSky a& the Mother of Good Counsel Church in Hollywood on Saturday. April 4. Mir. Nc Glinsky is civil engineer.
 Martin plans to return to Seat tie April 5 where he will spend a few days before returning t~ Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-28
Letter to the Editor

Dear Editor, ~ ~" ''
 I write you this letter in. answ- CT to the letter you. entered in the Mirror some weeks ago. on the dances given at the Labor Temple.
 I feel that only the people who attend these dances have any right to say anything at. all about them. I may be exaggerating a little but most of the teen-agers and the servicemen resent any thing SpitefuI being said about the only place besides the U.S.O. where they can go and enjoy themselves a little. Can you name anyone you know that likes danc- ing with lights glaring at them thrcughout the dance? I really can't think of anyone and I feel I know quite a few people, The lighting at the dances is mot bright but. then it isn't SC dim that you can't make out anyone you see.
 | really can't say we aren't noisy because we probably are, but then we have to let off steam somewhere and why not at "a dance?. Would the Kodiak towns people rather have us all running
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-28
Here;r There and Everywhere
By SIG DECREE

system. but. the : police depas.;tmenilt n helps us set by by. their constant vigilance. ..
 We could write about the open doors spotted by a policeman; a chimney smoking that may mean trouble; running down distur- bances; family quarrels; helping a child lost or in trouble; appre- hending reckless drivers and many other services of great benefit to the community that he does as a matter of routine.
 It is because he performs so many of these services as part of his job, that the end result is a quietness oA the police front and his critics arrive at the conclusion he is not needed.
 You have but to give your en- tire police force a week off at the same time and then you will see how much they are needed.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-28

The writer is pastor of the Conn
 The message of Easter is especi- ally appropriate for people living ln 1859. The words of the angel sat the, tomb to those who came Gnere. are words We need to hear today:
 DO NOT BE AFRAID"
 e angel assured the women ah &ke1eonab that42there was no 4reed to fear the things they did not understand. Tn these days of -tirre5t and distruSt, we need to s4ere at the message again and again. There is much we do not understand in nature, in man, and of the things of God. His message to us is to believe that hs can control the elements that cause us to fear.
 sFYOU SEEK JESUS"
 The angel saw the reason for the trip to the tomb. God sees aa6 today in our walk through life as we move from experience to experience-always seeking Too often we look for the good in the midst of evil or we bring the rich gifts of our living to the tornbs Of dead ideas. More times than mot, we search for truth apart from God, not recognizing that all truth is of God, and that whatever truth is revealed to us brings us greater knowledge of him. The world is seeking truth, but an some peculiar places The angel of the tomb reminds us that in our frantic search for the truth we are really seeking the ultimate revelation of God: Jesus. The search for truth begins with the one who said, Fl am the Truth"
 HE FS NOT HERE"
 In our efforts to arrive at the izsakh and a happy way of life We"very often are, sidetracked by
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-28

try our best to please more people rather than to try and get even with the people that aren't willing to trust us.
 Thank you for listening to me and would you please print this in one of your issues to show the townspeople just how most of us feel.
 Yours truly,
 A Teen-ager