davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-18
Tornado Hurts 100
At Miami; Damage
Placed at ST Million
None Dead,
Many Homes
Are Wrecked

MIAMI, Fla, June Is (AP).
The Greater Miami areas
first tornado in 10 years struck
near bedtime last night. leav-
ing at least 100 persons in
.jured, some Of them seriously.
No one was reported killed.
Rain added to the confusion
today as householders tried to
patch up the tornado damage,
The highway patrol, which
gave the injury estimate, also
calculated damage at more
than 81 million.
Meanwhile. the Weather Blu.
reau said the threat Of q Cen.
trail Florida tornado has ended.
a warning had been issued for
a broad band starting Just east
OF Tampa and running east to
the Cape Canaveral missile test
center.
Farther up the east coast,
tornado like winds swept
across Jupiter Island, Just
north of Palm Beach. The is
land is a millionaires' resort.
Homes Boarded Up
However, property damage
there was minor. Most of the
homes were boarded up for the
summer.
The Miami storm was the
first of its kind since the late
l940s when a hurricane
spawned tornado destroyed
property.
The Red Cross reported
more than 1000 families were
affected by the storm and 100
homes suffered major damage.
Five hundred other houses
were less seriously damaged.
At least three homes were
completely destroyed and nears
lily 100 business establishments
we're severely damaged.
/ Scores of bayfront homes
were left in wreckage amid
tangles Of tree trunks, signs
and overturned automobiles as
the storm leap-frogged over q
l2-mile path. Hundreds Of
persons were driven from their
homes.
so Persons Treated
Almost so persons were
treated by hospitals and police
and civil defense units mustered
on a disaster footing. The
Florida highway patrol placed
the total number injured at
about 100.
An 1l-year-old boy, Frank
Vasellotti. was reported in crit
ical condition with head in.
juries.
Hardest hit was a four-block
residential and business area
around the Seventy ninth
street causeway. But the storm
also belted Biscayne boulevard
See TORNADO. Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-18
KeepAII Planes Armed,
Key Senators Demand
Strofed Petrol Cruft's Guns
Replaced by Other Equipment

Senators set today make 1t certain possible
that American patrol planes fly with loaded and work
ing order in the future.
Senator Bridges. Republican of New Hampshire Joined
Senator Johnson Democrat OF Texas demand that
be taken to to it that American plane again de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-18
Guide for Readers

Amusements B-s-s Thursdcy's Food
Business ond Section CHS
Finonee A-2o.2l Lost, Found A-3
Classified c-l9-27 Music ------C-l3
Comics D.e.ll Obituary "A 70
Crossword Dill Sports A-1 -
Editorial AIS TV-Rodlo S-'o-"
Edit1 ArtieIs, All Womon's
Feoture Poss o-sI See''0"
HIVE The stor Delivered to
Your Home Daily and Sunday
DioI Lincoln $1,000
The Supai weekly news., 1959-03-30

4 young 1a7y touri st had hard time
while 1ow here. She SAID she was
suppos ed to "do a. GOOD turn everyday
for S someone" SO she tried st in Su-
pai. She was Wa1kine along when she
and her ri RI riend saw a Supai woman
chasina horse all around trying to
catch it, With the woman WIS a little
naked boy e1so trying to catch the
horse They al had a Wild time and
the two kind isitors plunged into
the river to get the horse. Finally
they Caught it and the woman with the
little naked boy rode away without
even sayi ng nthank you" En-m-m-m-n!
Lots of things happen when we have
lot Of visitors here an1 We wish We
could tell you more Of these thines
but we better not. Some Of you fellows
sure DO tell some "Whoppers" to these
touri SITS; and they believe every word
Of your tall tales.
Lots of hats, saddles, boots, and
shirts are being ordered by these
fello ows who have been making SO much
money the past two weeks. Don't for
get to pay your grocery bills at the
Store!
Tt is eood to see the signs up on the
Trail now an7 We hope to see more of
these. Some Boys came in late
nj ght and canped on private property
wi thout knoWin M it. A little troub lie
DEVELOPED ov ver this but It was ell
strai ght enad out. But, you Supai men
should out NO some signs saving:
"No camine. Private property" Cur
visitors do not always find their way
to the Camp CIR ound, especially at night.
Let's make it easier to follow the
-rai1 to the Falls by putting up some
more signs for our vi sitors! What 90
you say7
Miss Viele sent Easter greetings to all
in Supai. So did Miss Barker. Thank
you, GOOD friends!
uke 24 81 1.-THE Lord is risen
The Supai weekly news., 1959-03-30
Page !, News, Narch 80, 1859

Duet At the Cross. FL or =nce N,rshel1 an7
Betty Montoya
7. Bible Memory varses--Ida T., Betty H.,
Florence NJ, Nancy Clara J.. Bess 1.H.
Virginia H., Devi7 j., Dick w., Duke
T., Martin c., Mr.. Collins, Lorena NJ.
Lucille ".
8. Duet. ole Pugee1 Cross. .Virai nia H.
ana Nancy clara
9. lynn. audi nee. .Ona Day
10. Supai Choir. Low in the Grave He Lay
IL. Scripture Reea Ing. Minnie Marsha1l-
Easter Story from St. John
12. Supei Choir. Hall elujah, What a Savi our
Is. MESSAGE. MIR. Chaubers
IA. Hymn. Crown Him Wi tn Aany Crowns
audience
Is. Benedi ion ...Ar. C.
Nathan henakaja cot hurt pretty bad
week ago SUM ay. He was drafeing hone
load Of wood when his horse bucked hin
off steep embank11ent above the lst Falls.
He is fine now but he sure had narrow
escape.
Eddie Hani creek is back in suoai after
being at the GRAND Canyon for ten Gays.
Little olivia Putesoy burned her arm Last
week but is doing a1ri nht.
NissJorieine ?oya put her \ pennies in the
Bir th7ay Bank at the Chapel March 22nd.
Velna Natahoniaie was \ on March 24th but
forsot her pennies yesterday: next Sun
day WE'LL remainder, Ve1ma. Hauny irth1ay
TO you Girls.
Watch out! April LIST is Wednesday and
nay play tricks on each other.
Lucy Grounds, who has had pneunonis, is
feeling much better.
A regular session Of the Havasuoai Tribal
Court will be held in the Court Room in
the Ole School BUILDING on April 18th.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-03
Beef Performance
Group 10 Meet At
US Range Station

Bozeman-The birthplace of
beef cattle performance testing
will be the scene of the annual
meeting of the Performance Reg
istry international when its men,
bers gather at the U. S. Range
Livestock Experiment Station at
Miles City, June is and 16.
Sponsoring the meeting of the
international organization is the
Montana Beef Performance AS
ISOLATION. DR.. Ray r. Woodward
of the experiment station staff is
convention chairman.
All Montana stockmen are in
vited to attend the meeting at
which they will see the results of
rs years of performance testing
work carried on comparatively by
the u. S. Range station and the
Montana Agricultural Experiment
Station.
The station will display yearling
bulls off performance test. Work
on progeny test groups of steers,
including Herefords and Charol-
ais, will also be seen.
Appearing on the speaking pro-
gram will be a number of pio-
neers in the development Of gain
testing as a means of determining
sires that will pass on to their
progeny the ability to make rapid
gains in the feedlot.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-03
Fishing Roundup

No. 10 almost in its entirety.
Practically all of its tributaries
in these counties afford very good
brook trout and catthroat fishing,
while rainbow may be found fur
ther down stream. Brown trout
are also to be found on the Yves
tern slope. The Little Blackfoot
which flows through Powell
county is an outstanding example
of a fine brown trout stream.
Fishermen are looking forward
to another fling at the Marias
river and Tiber Lake which should
produce good fishing again this
year. Fishing Tiber reservoir for
the excellent rainbow is well
worth anyone's time. All open
lakes in the central part of the
state should yield catches to troll
ing. Bait fishing will likely be
the most consistent producer in
streams in this area.
Most of the major rivers are
high and muddy. The Missouri,
Gallatin, Madison and jefferson
are muddy and moving fast
enough to make wading danger
GUS. Bait is most successful on
these streams. However, when
the waters clear later in the sum-
mer fly fishermen can look for
ward to catches of rainbow and
brown trout.
Detailed reports concerning the
results of the fishing IN various
lakes and streams are not yet
available but will be coming in
each week as the fishing season
progresses. And a final note to
boat fishermen = be certain to
have life preservers in your boat
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-03
Girard

The East Lone Butte school
held their school picnic on Sum
day, May 18th at Arneson's grove
with a large group of relatives
and friends enjoying the day.
School closed on Wednesday.
Their teacher, Miss Carol Riggs left
the following day for her home
at Salem, Oregon, where she will
visit for three weeks, before re-
turning to attend summer school
in Billings. Miss Riggs will re-
turn to the Girard community
next fall to teach the school.
Girard Homemakers club met
at Laura Daniels on Tuesday.
Frances Wick gave the lesson on
landscaping. The next meeting
will be held at Betty Danielson's
on June 16, Laura served a delici-
Gus lunch.
The East Lone Butte and Sioux
Pass schools held graduation ex-
ercises for their eighth graders
on Friday evening, May is, at the
Sioux Pass hall. Rev. Stanley
Larsen gave the invocation and
Mrs. Mable Ernster, Co. Supt.,
was guest speaker. There were
four graduates, among which was
Diana Arneson firm our school.
Congratulations boys and girls.
Ruby Daniels, Mrs. H. T. Hack
ley, Anne Baue and Laura Dan
iels attended Democratic Womens
club at the E. Redlin home Mon
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Kopp, Mr..
and Mrs. Holger Baadsgaard,
Debbie and Dennis were Friday
night supper guests at Albert
Noah's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eyvind Wick and
family attended Baccalaureate
services at Sidney Sunday eve
ming. Elaine is among the gradu-
ating class.
Mrs. Eyvind Wick, Elaine and
Stevie, Mrs. Alfred Gullikson
and Marianne drove to Glendive
Monday morning to meet their
aunt, Anne Koch from ST. Paul,
Mimi, who came to be here for
Elaine's graduation and visit
among relatives.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-03

Thousands of people, young and
old, took to the states streams,
lakes and reservoirs Sunday
May 24th) for the opening of the
1859 fishing season. Most fish
ing areas in the state were open
| at 500 am. to kick off this years
| season. There are, however, some
| areas and waters that will not
| open until later dates and other
waters that will be closed for the
year.
Fishing maps and regulations
| are available at all license dealers
| and anglers are advised to check
| them carefully before going out.
Some zoo, 900 state fishermen
| are expected to purchase licenses
| this year and about $4,000 nom
| residents will journey to Mon
| tana to chance their fishing luck
| on such outstanding streams as
| the Gallatin, Madison, Marias, Big
| Hole, Missouri and others.
In an effort to enable the quar-
| ter of a million people who fish
in the state to better understand
| the regulations, the fishing rules
| were simplified this year. The
| new regulations cut the former
| eight drainage areas to seven.
Daily bag and possession limits
also were simplified for this sea-
| son. Limit No. l, pertaining to
| trout, char, salmon and grayling,
| will be ten fish not to exceed ten
| pounds and one fish. In this new
limit, grayling are included with
| trout. char and salmon whereas
last year there was a separate
limit on grayling and only five
! could be taken. Limit No. 2 =
twenty whitefish may be in the
| daily bag and possession limit.
| Under Limit No. 3, including wall
eve pike. SAUCER, northern pike
and bass, fifteen fish not to ex-
coed fifteen pounds and one fish
may be taken. 1t should be noted
that the northern pike and bass,
each of which had a separate limit
last year, are now included in the
limit with walleye pike and SAUCER,
There are no changes in the Limit
of whitefish and Kokanee Sock
eye salmon). AS in past years,
there is no limit on non-game fish
Montana fishermen who want
to know where and how the fish
are biting will benefit from a
weekly information bulletin re-
leased by the state fish and game
department. Cards have been sent
to all fisheries biologists and state
game wardens who will make re-
ports to the central headquarters
on water conditions, fishing spots
bats and other pertinent angling
data. Information from these cards
will then be sent to Montana
newspapers and radio station:
which will then release the facts
| to the public.
Fishing around the state is ex-
pected to be good in both lake:
and streams. The spring runoff ha'
been slowed down by the unusual
ly cool weather this year. Some
streams are high and muddy. Mos
! are clear and should be fine fol-
flys. Bait, especially night craw-
! lers, should catch fish in most
| waters. High water and inclement
weather in some sections con-
tinues to set an unpredictable fish
ing pattern
The Clarks Fork river from
Garrison to Missoula should again
prove a popular fishing stream,
1t is accessible along Highway
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-03
CRAMPED

Bethpage, N. Y. - Douglas Kit
chen, 8, thought an empty oil
drum near his home would make
found out how wrong he was.
found out how wiring he was.
During the game he popped in
and squeezed himself down to
the bottom. When he tried to get
out, he couldn't move. He howl
ed.
He kept on bowling while
grown-ups tried to get him out.
Finally police used an electric saw
to cut the drum apart.
After a hour in a cramped po-
sition, Douglas couldn't straighten
up. He was carried to a hospital
in a sitting position. There his
legs were massaged until he could
walk again.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-03
Richey

Seventeen pupils of the Richey
School received their eighth grade
diplomas on Wednesday evening
it the Glass Night Program. They
were: Dick Adkins, Dan Berry,
Curtis Durfey, Robert Eggebrecht,
Mike Gibson, Stephonie Horosko,
Richard Keeland, Arne Lobdell,
Denis Lobdell, Delford Milne,
Linda Olson, Bryan Richey, Betty
Mae Swanson, Raymond Unruh,
Bill Walton, Sharon Whiteman,
Reta Whiteman.
Twenty two seniors graduated
from Richey High School on
Friday evening, May %. They
were Janice Sawatzky, valedic-
torian and president of her class;
Lyla Morey, Salutatorian; Ric-
hard Baker, Elaine Berry, Bever-
ly Brown, secretary and treasurer;
Larry Brown, David Deckert,
Monica Ediburn, Larry Edgar,
Bette Eggebrecht, Barbara Fiske,
Myrna Goosen, Clifford Gossen,
Melvin Knudson, Arthur Unruh,
Marvin Unruh, Lynn Waters, Gail
Whitrher, Judy Wienke, Sylvia
Zuroff and Delbert Unruh, vice
president of his class.
Mrs. Lynn Richey and Mrs.
| Wallace Gibson entertained the
| seventeen members of the eighth
grade graduating class at a 7:30
supper at the Lynn Richey home
on Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Blair
entertained at lunch after COM
mencement exercises Friday eve
ming at the school house, the
seniors and their parents, the tea
| cheers, school board and costodians
and their wives and husbands,
| also Rev. Kurtz and Rev. Coggin.
Word has been received of the
passing of a Sullivan Creek pio-
neer at Vancouver, Wash, on May
/. John w. Hentzy, 80, passed
| away at the Vancouver Hospital.
Funeral services were held from
the Vancouver Funeral Chapel
| May 4. Interment was at Park
Hill Cemetery beside his grand
daughter, Carol Veach.
Mr. Hentzy is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Lillian Hentzy OF
Vancouver, Wash, a son Everett
| Kinch of Portland, Ore, a dau-
| ghter, Mrs. Austin Veach of Van
couver, Wash, one brother and
3 sisters.
Mary In Lee who is in Nurses
training at the Holy Rosery Hos
pital in Miles City came Sunday
evening to spend a three week
vacation with her parents, MIR.
and Mrs. Andy Lee. Miss Lee
will then go on to Denver, Colo,
for her three month training
course in Pediatrice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Youngman
from ST. Cloud, Mimi, came Sat-
urday on a three week vacation.
Karen Knudson from Minot, N.
| OAK, came to attend the gradua-
ton of her brother, Melvin Knud-
son on Friday evening.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-03
RULING HI ROOST

Marysville, Ohio = The pigeons
have competition for the space
atop the statue of justice on the
local courthouse. Attached to the
statue is an antenna for the sher-
iff's radio.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-03
PREFERS PENS ATHLETICS

Boston - Earl Gray, 70, was
convicted of unarmed robbery.
Superior Court Judge Reuben l..
Lurie indicated he was going to
sentence Gray to eighteen months
in Jail. Gray, however, asked for
a long sentence so he could be
confined in State prison.
Asked why, Gray said: "They
have a better athletic program
at the prison."
Judge Lurie complied by sem
fencing him to III to 3 years in
prison.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-03

up: 1.-THE fact is, in its price class the
Chevy establishes q new high in daring
styling 80" It's the only car Of the
leading low-priced three that's I'M
mistakably modern in every line.
BEST ECONOMY -. No doubt
about tbs: two Chevrolet Skies won
their class in the famous MobilRas
Economy Run, got the best mileage of
any full-size car. BEST ROOM.
Official dimensions reported to ANAL
make this clear. For example, Chevy
front seat hip room b up to So inches
wider than comparable cars. BEST
- RenoeraA tNnnsAnf AmA>>Aae D.l-
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-03

BEST BRAKES -. In direct COM
petitive tests of repeated stops from
highway speeds, conducted by MAS
CAR, Chevy out-stopped both the
other leading low-priced Garland
why not: Chevy brakes are far larger,
built with bonded Innings for up to
$50 longer Life. BEST TRA0E-IN
Check the figures in any NA.D.A.f
Guide Book. You'll find that Chevy
used car prices last year averaged up to
1928 higher than comparable models
Of the "other two" BEST STYLE
90. Popular Seisxos magazine sums it
:Neeeee! As:ssisets. f. 49, O.. Asssss~s~
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-03

ENGINE 80. Every motor magazine
has given Chevy's standard and
Corvette V8's unstinted praise. Al
Sports Cdrs Illustrated puts it: Indeed,
this device is surely the most wonder
fully responsive engine available today
at any price," BEST RIDE -.
You'll be able to tell this yourself,
instantly. But Motor Trend mag
axine expresses it this way: -. the
moothest, most -
quiet, softest rid mn r,,p y r~
ing car In its price ~. 11
cle0."
, 1959-10-20
Sen. Wulter Hodge
To Represent
Virgin Is. at Hawdii

Senator Walter /. IA. Hodge
is due to represent the Virgin
Islands at ceremonies in Ha-
wall marking the admission of
the island as the 50th State Of
the Union.
The ceremonies are due to
begin about Thanksgiving Day
and will last for several days.
Various events are planned to
commemorate the occasion.
Congressional leaders, Ma
tional Administration officials
and dignitaries from many Of
The other States will parti-
cipate IN the ceremonies
, 1959-10-20
Selective Service
Asked to Coll
5000 Men for Army

The Department Of Defense
has requested the Selectiye
Service System to provide
Armed Forces Induction Sta
tons with 5000 men during
November 1859 for assignment
to the Army.
The November call is the
Same as for the month Of De-
tober and is based on attain
ment Of approved strength
after allowances have been
made for enlistments and re-
enlistments.
The Navy Marine Corps,
end Air Force do not intend
to place calls with Selective
Service during November.
, 1959-10-20
Army Specialist
Kiture Serving at
Fort Eustis. Virginia

Army Specialist Four AL i
phonso Kiture, whose wife |
Anastacia, lives in New York, /
recently participated with the /
59Sth Transportation Company |
in an ia transportability
exercise at Langley Air Force I
Base, Virginia.
The exercise was designed
to determine the practicability
Of air-transporting q combat
equipped truck company.
Specialist Kiture entered
the Army in 1914 and was last
Continues on page y
, 1959-10-20
VA Soys 277JO0O More John Stevens. i.
Will be Eligible for Of ST. Croix With
Pensions in July 1860 l0lst Airborne Div.
Army PFC John ~ Stevens,

~ &.& N2 &.&2 1890
Approximately 277,OQ0 new ArmysPFC John = Stevens,
cases will become eligible for Jr, whose parents live in
pensions on the effective date Christiansted, ST. Croix, par
az the Veterans Pension Act tcipated with Company D Of
cf 1860, next July |, the Vet the lO1st. Airborne Divisions
Grams Administration esti- 5O6th Infantry in an air mobi-
mates. lily exercise Oct. 5 at Fort
of these q percent will be Campbell, KY, and F I
widows and children Of vet Bragg, G.
Grams made eligible by the 80 49, 49,. !. ~
$500 80, Campbell, the company was
9a 81 & - - ar-transported to Fort Bragg
veterans; widows and children aa.aaL.4 .aaa.4 ~
made eligible by increase in oo,on,rlsbad - than ~
9 ninUaeo se Z hours after receipt Of the alert.
added
II Panners ACTING Man The 1O1st Airborne Division,
aper Of the veterans Admins a major Strategic Army Corps
tration for Puerto Rico and the uni, constantly maintains an
VIRGIN rslandes estimates that immediate readiness force for
esoo bene6ciaries. viii become airborne deployment to any
eligible for pensions in this area 10 tne World.
area. Steven T eHa II IS
sssss .z.s4 company at Fort Campbell,
yoO s Z 2 s1nsss ! entered the Army in Febru-
Grams, widow, or the guardian 80 1os7
If chic. not now eligible for
pension administered by the me zl7year-oa sololer = 2
,s,on4r.ad aresgaae. Is aa 1856 graduate Of ST. Maryas
HHichf School
, 1959-10-20
Jorge Cargo Of
Building Sup. Arrive
For Construction Prof.

The Inaugua Haven arrived
in port from Florida yesterday
with matrial and supplies for
the Island. Included in the car
go was 1000 cubic feet of fur
niture for Grapetree Bay
Hotel which is scheduled fol
opening on December |, 1883.
The Sanford Company, con-
tractors for the Alexander
Hamilton Airport, received a
large shipment Of door frames
and other materials for the
terminal building.
The Turner Hole project
Continued On page q
, 1959-10-20
MRS. ANNA C Brodhurst,

Mrs. Brodhurst found her TheCruzanettes will featur
self getting special treatment series of five dances which u
in almost every country, after include such exciting numb
the Guide learned that she was IS the Caracu, Afro-Cuban a
from the Virgin Islands. When Limbo dances,
the group attended a night
club in Switzerland the an ASo pl'Ap9o = seae
nouncer invited her Is the shows for the guests VIII
stage and told the audience permits them not only to
that she was from the Virgin Joy watching but to join in
Islands. She was heavily APP dancing fun by the ent
plauded. She joined in a bit Of ta;nars
~yodellng with one Of the ac-
tors and was again applauded 81 Luz james. Is the. ~;
as she returned to her seat. eyer OF the Cruzanettes, !
group has played at the Sa
], 81. Croix by the Sea and was
a Texan, leaned over to her
and said: @s"You know, | al -
ways vance = ysl' Is Selective Service
aciHc isianos' Eskad "a Grill a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-17
Notice of Hearing

Notice is hereby given that
the County Council will con-
duct a public hearing in the
Hearing Room. County Office
Building Ton It'll floor, Rock.
vile, Maryland at 200 P. NJ,
Tuesday, October 6, 1859, on a
proposal to improve Randolph
Road near Stoneybrook Estates,
Connecticut Avenue Park. and
other tracts, in the Thirteenth
Election District (as shown on
plans available for public in.
spection at Rockville Office Of
the Department of Public
Works. by constructing dual 80
foot concrete roadway with
concrete curbs, cutters, side.
walk and sod along Randolph
Road from Veirs Mill Road
easterly approximately 925 feet
to Bushey Drive; necessary
storm drainage facilities; drive.
way and walkway entrances
where requested by property
owners. The estimated cost Of
proposed Improvement is
SSS,6S5.00. This IS TO be known
as front foot benefit Project No.
5S-106S.A.
NJ. A. BUTCHER. Director
Department OF Public
Works 2t'5o41 Biz