davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-03

ported. States failing to enact
federally approved legislation
before April 1, 1880, will have
the navigable waters of such
state patrolled and supervised by
the u. S. Coast Guard.
The law requires a s. registra-
ton fee, good for three years, for
all water craft having motors Of
more than ten horsepower. Small
or boats may be registered also
II the owner SO desires but 1t will
not be compulsory. Numbers must
be painted on, OF attached to,
each side of the bow of the boat
in a color sharply contrasting to
the background. They must be
large enough to be read 100 feet
away.
Although the numbering sys-
tenn is delayed until July, boat
owners are reminded that rules
of the road still apply as far as
operation of boats on Montana's
rivers and lakes is concerned. The
application of common courtesy
is the best guide for avoiding
conflict with operational regula-
tons and these rules are in effect
at the present time" Donlin
stated.
Qualification of numbers issued
in Montana will be good any place
IN the United States and not
merely confined to Montana.
Equipment standards set UP for
boats include the requirement
that each boat have Coast Guard
approved life-preservers. Boat
operators are warned not to buy
or use any preserver that does
not meet Coast Guard stamped
approval as they will not comply
with Montana law. Many of the
life-preservers not approved by
the Coast Guard are sub-standard
and jeopardize lives Of Montana
boaters. There must be a life pre-
server for each adult in the boat
and every child, IL years of age
and under, must wear the preser-
vers while the boat is in motion,
Donlin advised.
Fire extinguishers must be ap-
proved by the National Board of
Fire Underwriters or Underwriters
Laboratories before meeting the
requirements of the law. No other
fire extinguisher will be permitted
on the small craft because of the
danger of toxic fumes and, in
some cases, the inadequacy of the
unapproved extinguishers to actu-
ally put out fire.
The law also includes the pro-
hibiting of operating a boat while
under the influence of alchol or
drugs or by reckless persons. Pro
visions are also made for the
regulation of boat operation as
regards to right of way and re-
.strictions of areas already occupied
by fishermen and swimmers SO
as not to conflict with different
recreational water uses.
The water safety law and boat
regulations will be enforced by
state game wardens, county
sheriffs or other peace officers.
Further information regarding the
law may be obtained by writing
to the safety section supervisor
of the fish and game department
Helena.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-03
Yellowstone
Township

Mrs. Minnie Robbins will be
observing her birthday on June
9. She makes her home at the
Henry Dooley home in Sidney
where she always welcomes call
ers and letters from her many
friends.
Murretta Norby, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Norby re-
ceived her two year standard di-
ploma at the graduation exercises
held at the Minot State Teachers
College this past week.
MI. and Mrs. Delmar McNary
were over from Williston on Tues
day evening for the graduation OF
her sister Paula Noteboom from
Fairview High School.
MIR. and Mrs. James Jewell and
daughters and Peter Johnston of
Watford City were here or Tues
day evening for the Fairview High
School graduation and were sup
per guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Heinle.
Valerie Lewis, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Jerry Lewis of Watford
City spent last week visiting her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Lewis. Hell parents came after
her over the weekend.
Barbara Miller and Ruth Ven
ton were among the graduates of
Sidney high school. Both were
former local residents and attend
ed Fairview high school before
moving to Sidney.
Clifford Stubs who has been
confined to the Veterans Hospital
in Minot has been transferred to
a Veterans Hospital in Minneapo-
lis.
Eileen Coram left for her home
in Portland, Oregon on Friday
after visiting for sometime at the
Stubs home at. Dore. She also
spent a few days in Glendive at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Art
Anvik.
Jim Moore, who made his home
here some 40 years ago, made his
first trip back here this week and
visited at the Stubs home at
Dore and at the Bill Moore home.
His wife accompanied him as far
as Bismarck where she remained
to visit with relatives there. While
here he enjoyed an evening visit
with many old friends at the
Stubs home, where lunch was
served to the guests by Esther
Stubs and Mrs. Carl Schoen-
berger.
A planning meeting for the All
picnic which is scheduled for June
81, was held at the A. ". Gullick-
son home at Cartwright and at
tended by local, leaders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit Swenson
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Iverson and Mrs. Marie Swenson
went to Glendive on Wednesday
evening for the graduation exer-
cises at the Glendive High School.
John August was the valdictorian.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-03
MRS. HANSEN AND HELEN
ENTERTAIN WEEKEND GUESTS

Mrs. Isaac Hansen and her
daughter, Miss Helen Hansen, had
for their weekend guests, Mrs,
Hansen's brother and his wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Olson and
their son Arvid, and her sister,
Mrs. Andrea ST. Peter of Ken
mare, N. Oak. They were accom-
panied to Sidney by Mrs. Han
sens cousin, Mrs. Anna Jensen
OF Norma, who was an overnight
guest Of Miss Maybe Nelson.
They were all entertained at
the Hansen home for Sunday
dinner, where other guests were
the Rev. and Ms. Ole Larson
and family OF 1cCabe, Mont,
Mrs. Roy Hansen Of Santa Anna,
California and Miss Maybe Mel
son. John Nelson of McCabe visit
ed at the Hansen home that after
noon.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-03
S~agebrpsh Control
Profitable, Says
Range Specialist

Bozeman - Chemical spraying
for the control of big sagebrush
on Montana r~angelands is a prof
liable proposition and it Will soon
be time to do the job, says Karl
G.. Parker, Extension Service
range specialist at Montana State
College.
On the basis of trials in Park
county, he said, chemical control
of big sagebrush has increased the
production of range land by 81
per acre where grazing has been
deferred after treatment to allow
desirable grasses to come in
The cheapest satisfactory con-
troll, Parker said, is obtained by
applying 2,4-Desters at the rate
of two pounds per acre with water
as a carrier for either aerial or
ground spraying. Thorough COW
erage of the leaves of the plants
is essential.
The correct time to spray, the
range specialist said, is deter
mined by the growth stage of
indicator plants. Spraying when
sandberg's blue grass Is in bios
som or when junegrass is Just
heading give the best control.
Also, he added, there should be
ample soil moisture so that the
sagebrush Is growing rapidly.
Reseeding will not be necessary
on ranges where desirable grasses
are still quite plentiful, Parker
said, but grazing should be de-
ferred for at least one year after
treatment.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-03
Airport News
BY
jim SEBASTIAN

Northwest Airlines has changed
their schedule in Bismarck eff
fective June l so we now have
direct certain service to points
back East from Sidney. Frontier
"a leaves Sidney at 3:12 pm.
and arrives in Bismarck at 7:13
pm. Bismarck time. Northwest
Flight SOB leaves Bismarck at 9:15
D. m, arrives in Minneapolis at
1915 a. m, Chicago at 1885 p. m,
Detroit at 4:06 a. m, Cleveland at
8.43 a. m, Washington, D. c. at
1924 and New York's Idlewild
Airport at TAO a. m. Connections
for any points back East can be
made in either Detroit or Chicago.
This Northwest flight is a Tourist
service which means a reduced
fare.
This new connection coupled
with North Central Airlines SER
vice from Minneapolis to Bismarck
now gives direct service round
trip to this area. North Central
Flight 761 leaves Minneapolis at
9:2O a. m. and arrives in Bismarck
at 1892 a. m. Frontier 81 leaves
Bismarck at 12:40 and arrives In
Sidney at 2:47 p. m. Connections
from Eastern points may be made
in Minneapolis to North Central.
DuWayne Hintz, a new From
tier employee has been assigned
to the Sidney operation replacing
Merle Beeler. Hintz will start
work here on June 3. / haven't
met him.
II anybody has any questions
about aviation or travel, please
send them to Jim Sebastian, Box
269, Sidney. I'll answer one each
week in this column.
Dear Airport News:
Could your column print q bet
ter picture of your dog, Sidney?
The one Of him in the picture Of
the Ruffatto school kids wasn't too
clear. He is a handsome dog and
people should get a good look at
him.
Teddy Marman
Dear Mr.. Marman,
Photography is not my depart
ment. I'LL pass this suggestion
along to the Editor, The Honor
able Leo Schwartz. What Frontier
Airlines Hostess do you want to
pose with the dog? The dog would
probably 90 for such a picture.
The Editor
Passengers boarding Frontier
Airlines in Sidney this past week
included Winford A. Schiller, Cas-
per. Wyo.; l.. T. LaBeele, Wolf
Point; Roger Dammarell, Axiom,
Ohio; Dee Morrow, Portland, Ore;
Leonard wager, Phoenix, Ariz.;
John Riley, Billings; Jim Norden,
Sheridan, Wyo.; Charles LAWS,
Denver; Lewis Maxson, Los Ang-
eles, Calf; Lyle McCutcheon,
Seattle, Wash; Miss Anita Cort.-
ner Sheridan, Wyo.; John Glinskl,
Billings; and Gregory Hamln,
Billings.
Another Frontier Travel Tip
Leave Sidney 500 pm. Arrive
New York City TAO pm.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-03
Local ~Jayeeen
Candidate For
State President

Mrs. Bob Stayton, immediate
past president of the Sidney Jay
ceens, will be a candidate for the
office OF state president of the
Montana Jayceens at the annual
state convention which will be
held in Glacier Park on June IL,
10, and 14th.
In addition to being a past
president, Mrs. Stayton is a char
ter member of the club and has
served on the Board of Directors
for four years.
Other Jayceen delegates to at
tend the state convention in Gla-
cier Park are Mrs. Hank Turner,
local president, and Mrs. Harold
Thogerson, vice president.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-03
CHILDDEN'S
CLINIC CONFERENCE

Eight patients from Richland
County attended the Crippled
Children's Clinic in Miles City al
the Holy Rosary Hospital. DR.
R. Walton, Orthopedist, and DR.
w. Anderson, Pediatrician, ex-
amined children from Custer,
Rosebud, Dawson, Richland and
Prairie counties.
Following the Clinic a confer
ence for public health nurses was
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-03

conducted by Frances Seyler,
Orthopedic Consultant from the
State Board of Health. Nurses
from Miles City, Margie Murray;
Forsyth, Marjory Schrimek; Har-
din, Elizabeth Wagner and Sid
ney, Mary Alice Rehbein attend
ed.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-03

FATHERS DAY SPECIAL AT
THE NEW SIDNEY DRUG. THE
NEW GILLETTE ADJUSTABLE
RAZOR FOR ONLY 3l.ss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19

tures--that's her current pic
ture price-unless it's because
she's q big box-office draw in
Europe. Her NAKED Maja"
movie Topped miserably here.
49, 80
Gina. Lollobrigida is after
Dean Martin to star with her
in Madame Sans Gene"-to be
made in Italy later this year
Anthony Quinn was originally
set for the role, but Tony won't
be free Of commitments for an
other year and had to pass II
up.
Don't invite Jayne Mansfield
and British star Kenneth
More to the same film. They've
been unfriendly ever since the
Englishman ordered Mickey
Hargitay of the set while film-
ing THE Sheriff of Fractured
Jaw" Seems Ken couldn't con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19

of the Timberland" finished,
has rented q house at Balboa
for the summer 10 relax with
husband Paul Brinkman and
their children. j. Robert Tay-
lor, in London filming 1.-THE
House Of the Seven Hawks, /"
not only missed the fifth ami
versary of his wedding 10 Ur-
sula Thless MAY 2D, but also
the fourth birthday Of son Ter
ry-June 10.
william Holden signed with
British producer Desm o n d
O'DOnoyan for the most am
bilious movie project. since ID.
w. Griffith's birth Of q Ma
ton" The picture, titled "Ice-
breaker" is a project Of three
goyernments--American, Brit
ish and Russian-and stars
from the three countries win
appear. ODonovan has OBJ
tanned permission from the
Russians to use one of their
atomic submarines in his pic
ture incidentally, O'Dono-
vans brother. Kelvin McClory,
viii be marrying heiress Bobc
Sigrist Juarez, when her di-
vorce from Juarez becomes A.
nal.
] can't understand producers
paying Ava Gardner half a mil
loin dollars to star in their pic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19

on Revlon's House Party" i.
Zsa Zsa GabOr is wearing q
gray. upswept wig. explaining
that 1t saves going to the hair
dressers. On Saturday night she
was escorted by Hal Hayes, who
had given her a 45-carat dia-
mond ring. He loves me more
than ever" said Zsa Zsa, from
the moment ! gave the ring
back to him"
The Israeli co-star Of Ben
Hur." Haya Harareet, says that
Israel has the highest income
tax rate in the world. As illu-
stration she tells Of q day when
Prime Minister BEN Gurion no.
ticed one Of his minor secre-
tarieS lunching in the most
expensive restaurants. She ex-
planned how she could afford
1t. THE Income Tax Depart
ment made a mistake this week:
they kept my salary and gave
me the withholding tax"
$50
Bob Teller, the retired pitch
ing star who made the Han of
Fame. was discussing some of
the veteran baseball stars who
still are playing. A few have
indicated that next season VIII
be their last. Teller said: The
only thing that the last year
ever proves to q ballplayer is
that he should have quit the
year before"
AS a result Of the New York
branch store opened by Taxa
shimaya, three other japanese
department stores will open
branches in Los Angeles. Beyer-
ly Hills and Honolulu Art
Linkletter's son. Jack, who
sometimes substitutes for him
on daytime radio. just won a
Phi Beta Kappa key at UCL.A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19
HOLLYWOOD
By SHEiLAH GRAHAM
Ginger to Brave London Again

another, Elizabeth Taylor's
dark locks are featuring a few
gray strands. I read that
Sophia Loren was supposed to
have shed 20 pounds through
worry" Poppycockl The weight
went via careful dieting.
And Jimmy Cagney lost 10
pounds via the tap-dance route
three hours a day - for his
Admiral Halsey role in "The
Gallant Hours"
Mystery: Why doesn't Bette
Davis get a starring chance in
pictures? She was always a
great actress, and now that she
has shed weight, Bette ought
to be before the cameras again.
Jeanne Crane, with Gums
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19
THE LYONS DEN
Well, Kramer Can Try
By LEONARD LYONS

NEW YoRK.-Stanley Kra-
mer, who hopes to have q ST.
multaneous premiere of ION
the Beach" in all capitals, is
having a Russian versi o n
dubbed too. June Havoc
left for Hollywood to negotiate
the movie sale of her book,
EARLY Havoc" william Inge
wants to write the screen
adaptation :. DR.. Anthony
Di Sopa. chief obstetrician at
Columbia, who delivered the
Elizabeth Taylor Mike Todd
child, examined Miss Taylor
just before she left for Europe.
He says published statements
about her condition" are mac
curate.
Victor Hammer, who bought
Campobello Island. and John
Roosevelt will share this years
cost Of maintaining the place
which once was FDR's sum-
mer home. Johns daughter,
Sally. put up a sign. "Admis-
sion-Adults SOC, Children Csc"
and Is q voluntary guide for
visitors. This income will be
used to defray the cost Of pre-
serving the island estate. The
shingles which Cell from the
house have been stamped
"FDR," and are being sold as
souvenirs.
., A few minutes after the final
curtain Of "Rashomon," Red
Steiger shaved OF the beard he
grew for the role. He's going
to Europe 10 finish the screen
play he's writing. His co-star,
Claire Bloom, will rest in Ma
drid. She won't do Duel Of
Angels" on Broadway :. Ben
Gazzara win fly to London next
week to do q one-hour TV show
for BIC.
Gypsy Rose Lee says her
dream Of wealth was to have
fresh flowers every day and her
windows washed twice a week.
But now" with her Gypsy"
royalties, Il find I'm stingy."
She's sailing for Europe, and is
taking along sleeping-bags for
herself and her son, plus her
own coffee-making machine.
They're going to Yugoslavia.
Her son found this advice in
the YugoSlav tourist literature:
Socially you'll have a better
time II you bring a Party card"
Steve Allen, who is moving 10
Hollywood, is keeping his Man
haitian apartment Abe Bur-
rows viii return to TV as hest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19

centrate on making love to
Jayne while her husband was
around.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19

HOLLYWOOD (NANA) =
Ginger Rogers is q brave girl,
In spite Of the shellacking she
received from the British press
recently, she will return to Lon
don with "The Pink Jungle"
play for Paul Gregory, in which
she first appears on Broadway,
Hope Ginger makes them eat
those unkind words. =. Joan
Crawford's adopted daughter,
Christina, has returned from
London where she was study
ing to be an actress. The 10
year-old blond has had her own
apartment In Manhattan for
two and q hall. years.
~
What with one thing and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19

AInnnRF DRIvE-IN
@Asss ~sss OF. l-sio0
2ool Jeff. Dovis Hwy, Arlington
Just Over The 18th Street Bridge
SAGA OF HEMP B r o w NJ
tCsScope1 RORY CALHOUN,
at $50.
ALIAS JESSE JAMES" Color, /.
BOB HOPE, at 1890.
/ "FRANKENsTEIN. 1870"
BORIS KARLOFF. at 1880.
Cartoon Box once Opens 7:45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
YOUR FAMILY AND YOU
Marriage Counseling
Is Centuries Old

Friends or relatives were most
frequently consulted and they
were somewhat more helpful
DR.. Koos concluded after q
careful study Of the evidence
that "they were somewhat
more helpful than employers,
acquaintance. physicians.
and clergymen--all Of whom
ranked high among those who
were inadequate advisors"
Physicians are still usually
quite unprepared to do mar
rage counseling. except on a
few purely medical problems.
Clergymen are getting more
training for the purpose all
the time. and a recent sur
vey of United Presbyterian
ministers revealed that a
majority Of them said they
would rather do marriage
counseling than preach SER
mons.
Universal
Yes, Mrs. G., the need for
counseling is universal. The
only question is who does 1t
and is 1t done effectively.
The American Institute Of
Family Relations. Of which !
am founder and director, and
which is now in It's thirtieth
year of activity as a Nation
wide, non-profit educational
agency. is the largest train
ing center for marriage coun-
selors in the world.
There are still many small
communities in which no eff
fective counseling is avail
able so far as we know. but
I am always happy to put
readers in touch with a good
counselor as near to them as
possible, If they will write me
in care Of this newspaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
BY DIR. PAUL POPENOE

"ssN@@s sNNNbR&t%s sS1NeeNsN
you're OVERRIDING the adj
vice to see marriage coun-
selors. DR.. Popenoe." writes
Mrs. q.
You're In the business, so
you might be forgiven for q
little over enthusiasm. But,
after all, people had married
and lived happily ever after
for a good many thousands Of
years before marriage coun-
selling was ever heard Of"
I think you are in one sense
quite incorrect. Mrs. @. There
has been counseling Of one
kind or another from the be-
ginning of history. Tradition
ally. the priest. medicine man
or other religious leader was
looked to. In Ancient Rome,
there was a temple Of Venus.
the Priests Of which gave
their whole time to marriage
counseling.
Couples Canvassed
Sociologist Earl Lomon
Koos canvassed 800 young
and newly married couples
and 292 couples married 10
years or more in a city where
no professional m arriage
counseling exists. OF the
young and recently married
couples, one or both of the
spouses said they felt n ed
for counseling in SO per cent
of the marriages.
Virtually every one C.. the
older couples said they mad
felt c neeC tor counseling
IN '!thonch in
only 8 or 8 per cent Of the case,
mac IL o" Doth partners
actually sought outside aid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

Thirty-fif street. Arlington.
Or. Henry l.. Deimel. who
recently retired from the
United States Foreign Serv-
Ice, will discuss Foreign At
fairs" Mrs. F. F. Christmas
and Miss Myrtle Parks are on
the dessert committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Northern Virginia
Alumnue to Meet

Alpha Phi Alumnae Of
Northern Virginia will hold
a dessert meeting at 7:45 pm.
Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
M. e. Harrison, 408S North
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

youthful hair.do for college or career
THE RAGGEDY ANN LOOK
a, our Q....+A:S'A Beauty Salon
hodo American apple pie, lightly favored in the
French manner Deeply vowed Roeeedy Ann flottes in
eorefree fashion, makes girl look like ovobe pixie.
Roeeedy Ann Trim mo appointment needed, $50
Roeeedy Ann Style Cut, $50
Charles of the Ritz Permonents from $500
Washington Store: District 1890
Chevy Chase Store oliver 4-76O0
Corners Store JEFFERSON 2-55l5
WGL-choIes of Beouy soon End Floor
also Chevy Chase and Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

Washington Store open Mondays $3.50 PM Chevy Chase
Corners Falls Church. Va and Alexandria, $3.50 $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

Tuesday, the smart woman who
wears holt sizes is especially invited
to our lody Petite Foshion Show,
Women's Dresses, Bird Floor, Wosh-
inoton, at 200.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

Friday and Saturday, Miss Mabel
comes TO show you foil Hats by
Phyllis. Millinery, End Floor, 1000
to 1900 and ! 100 to 500.
Friday, Morgan Jr., Iovoble, live
bosset hound of TV fame, with
Victoria, live kangaroo, comes to the
Lower Level, Chevy Chase Store,
100 to 900 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

SHOP EARLY, SHOP LATE MONDAYS AT w&L
Evening star., 1959-11-21
African Exhibit Opens
At Housing Center

An illustrated exhibit of more
important South African build.
, ings in the fields of govern.
, ,ment, education. religion, com.
merce, industry and dwelling
, will open Wednesday at the
: National Housing Center, 1875
, L street NV.
While the main bulk Of the
exhibit deals with the con-
temporary scene in South
Africa, the development OF
architecture there is traced
from Kraals in Pandoland
through the "east iron" period
up to the present.
Evening star., 1959-11-21

Arranged by the Union Of
South Africa's Government In
formation Once in Pretoria,
the exhibit includes not only
maps and photographs. but a
display of home furnishings
and examples Of native crafts
that have been loaned to the
Housing Center by the South
African Embassy here.
The South African exhibit
will remain on display through
December 8. The Housing
Center is open to the public
from 10 am. to 6 pm. during
the week and from / to 6 pm.
Sundays.
Evening star., 1959-11-21

Yes it's country club community in Fairfax County
that's been created for those families who consider distinctive
home good environment most important for bubbles and wives
well for growing kids Jack and have always considered
where We plan to buy home important than new car
or trip to Florida we're going buy here where know our
leisure time activities friends and the chidrens paymates will
be what we want And listen what they planning for recrea
uon facilities: an 1Shoe golf course Ompcszed swimming
and everything -.-.. - w swings
Evening star., 1959-11-21

Oh yes they've preserved the rolling terrain and created
OF wooded pakand around chain of three lovely lakes which wind
through the golf Listen I'm excited I've the
Wfe-Savng kitchens the eight different home styles the way
the absolutely breadhakng long and over the lakes
and golf course Just can't make mind the Colonial
y designed three and four bedroom home styles and the
enfrOm only 900 $S45Oo I've got go now you
take the family out to West Springfield this weekend the
kind Of community and your kids will be proud bring friends
home TO-