davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1960-10-21
AT&T Plans First
Commercial
Space Satellite

WASHINGTON, IT, American
Telephone & Telegraph Co. today
asked authority to put up space
satellite as the first station in a
proposed international communi-
cations system. 1t said it wished
to do this within a year.
The first station, the company
said, would provide experimental
transmission of telephone calls,
television and other types of COM
munications between the United
States, the United Kingdom and
Europe.
This would be the first satellite
launched under private, as dis
tinguished from government, aus
pieces and the first commercial
application of satellites
In applying to the Federal Com
munications Commission for the
necessary authority, AT&T said
it is now prepared to contract for
the launching of the satellite and
to proceed with construction of
ground transmission and receiving
stations.
The company made no immedi-
ate estimate of the total costs in
volved.
The Nome nugget., 1960-10-21
HONG KONG EXCHANGE
HALTS GOLD TRADING

HONG KONG, R = Hong
Kong's gold and silver exchange
shut down trading in gold today
because of the rush of spectators
in London and other markets to
exchange American dollars for
bullion.
At closing yesterday gold was
soaring at 265 Hong Kong dollars
($46.64 per ounce. The Wednes-
day market closed at 252 Hong
Kong dollars ($44.45)
The official us. treasury price
per fine troy ounce is $35. The
top price on the London market,
yesterday was $4,000.
The Nome nugget., 1960-10-21
Blood Tpyingg
Survey To Start
Here Tuesday

A blood tipping survey is to be
held on Oct 25, 26 and 81 in the
Grand Jury Room of the Federal
Building. The Public Health De-
partment and the MMM Hospital
with the support of the Home Arts
Club are sponsoring the program.
A similar survey was carried
out in 1852 and was well sup
ported by the community. Since
that time, however, number of
people have moved out of town
and new ones have moved in. 1t
is the new" people for whom
this program is primarily intend
ed.
Through the year an average
of 100 pints of blood are needed
and the public has answered that
need willingly, yet because of the
small number of active names on
file, some people have been called
on repeatedly, while others who
would like to donate, do not have
their names on the list.
The tipping survey to be held
next week, will add to the active
donor list so that everyone who
wants to donate will have the
chance and no one will be called
on too often.
Because of the high cost of
serum, only people between the
ages of Is and SO are being
typed at this time since they are
the potential donors and would
also include most of the people
who would likely need blood
transfusions. No charge is going
to be made for the tipping but a
container for donations to help
cover the cost of the program
will be available. Donors will be
given cards indicating their blood
type.
Many communities depend on
a walking blood bank" program
and in an isolated area like Nome
where the Red Cross blood pro-
gram does not reach, it is vitality
important that an active blood
donor list is available.
1t only takes few minutes to
get your blood typed but it means
a lot to the community to have
this record available.
Everyone, even those who feel
they are not eligible to donate,
are urged to take this opportunity
to stop in at the Federal Building
to get their blood typed.
The hours are from II am. to
pm. and from 5 to 7 pm. on
Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thurs
day of next week.
The Nome nugget., 1960-10-21
HOLBAEK, Denmark,

HOLBAEK, Denmark, Up -
Some 1000 demonstrators from
seven countries started 40-mile
march to Copenhagen today to
warn the government against al
lowing atomic weapons on Danish
soil.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-12

DON'T FORGET TO TAKE ADJ
VANTAGE OF THE SPECIAL
FREE OFFER ON REXALL
SUPER PLENAMINS. AMER
ICA'S LARGEST SELLING W.
TAMIN = MINERAL PRODUCT.
TURNER DRUG and HOTEL
PHARMACY. 3e-Ifc
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-12
Help The Boy
CONTINUED FROM PAGE II

country on the globe. He has
membership in the largest and
the greatest single fraternity in
the world, devoted to decency and
self respect.
The design of the Scout Badge
is the sign of the north on the
mariners compass. The miniature
trefoil is the University Badge. It
is worn by Scouts and Scouters
the world over, as a sign of Scout
brotherhood, good citizenship and
friendlinesS.
The three points, like the three
fingers of the Scout sign, signify
the three parts of the Scout Oath.
The two stars symbolic the truth
and knowledge which are founda-
lions of strong Scout citizenship.
The eagle, National emblem of the
United States, represents free
dom and readiness to defend it.
The scroll at the bottom of the
badge turns upward like the cor
ners of the Scouts mouth in q
smile. On this scroll are the
words of the Scout Motto, "Be
Prepared" The knot, at the bot
tom, is to remind the Scout to dc
| 4 good turn daily.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-12
Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Frost,
members of the Havre school fac
ulty, visited through the weekend
at the homes of their respective
parents, the John MillerS in Fair
view and the Lon Frosts in Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Zadow left
by a last Thursday for Apple
ton, Mimi, to be present at the
Golden Wedding anniversary
celebration of Mrs. Zadow's
brother and his wife, MIR. and Mrs.
Martin Reuss, which was observed
Sunday, Oct. 9.
MI. and Mrs. Rex CaffaIl of
Portland, Oregon, visited in Sid
ney last week at the Roy Rounce
home. During their visit here Mr..
and Mrs. Rounce accompanied
them on a three day trip to Win
nepeg, Canada.
Mr.. and and Mrs. Jay Lalonde
returned Saturday by plane from
Phoenix, Arizona, where they
spent a week while MIR. Lalonde
looked after business matters
While there they enjoyed enter
tainment with Mr.. and Mrs. j. J
Niehenke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gil johnson oil
WilliStOn were Sunday guests a
the home of their nephew, Mr. anC
Mrs. Paul Johnson and family.
Mrs. Harold Kreis of Manhattan
Montana, is visiting here at the
home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Pete Provost, and among othel
relatives.
DR.. and Mrs. w. o. Anderson re
turned Sunday from a ten days
vacation on which they toured
eastern Canada and returned home
by way of Western Montana. En-
route home they Joined friends a
Terry for an antelope hunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert johnson
joined friends from Livingston TO
their annual antelope hunt in tn
Jordan area over the weekend
They tell us game was plentyfu
and each one in their party 60
his antelope.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sig Skaar an,
family of Skaar Ri, were Sunda.
guests at the home of Mrs. Skaari
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. an,
Mrs. Walter Kroemer and famil
north of Sidney.
Mrs. Carl Johnson is on a severe
weeks trip to Montreal, Quebe,
Canada, where she is visiting
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-12

LAST WEEK WAS NATIONAL
LETTER WRITING WEEK IF
YOU DIDN'T GET THAT
LETTER WRITTEN TO YOUR
MOTHER, DAD Or SOME
OTHER SPECIAL RELATIVE OR
FRIEND IT rs NEVER TOO
LATE AND YOU CAN TAKE
ADVANTAGE OF OUR SPECIAL
ASSORTMENT OF BOX PAPER
AT HALF PRICE. WE ALSO
HAVE A LARGE SHIPMENT OF
NEW BOX PAPER IN BEAUTr-
Full DESIGNS. TURNER DRUG
CO. S9-Itc
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-12
Mont. Lutheran
CONTINUED FROM PAGE II

members representing most Lu-
theran Synods in Montana and
from various parts of the state.
Fees are charged for adoption
caSeWork services because the
agency feels psychologically "a
dOptive couples like to give of
themselves in receiving a child,
just as natural parents do. This
fee covers only one-haf the cost
of the caSeWork service. Those
who need the help of Lutheran
Welfare and cannot afford to pay
are not turned away.
Members of the Board and Mr..
Frank Erickson who will be
meeting in Sidney are: Rev. Ralph
Sandgren, Chr. of the Board, Bill
lings; Rev. Lyndan Murk, Great
Falls; Rev. Norman Wick, Great
Falls, Rev. c.. V. Schnaidt, Bill
lings; DR.. Robert C. Whitesitt,
Helena; Mr.. Donald McCaig,
Butte; Mrs. Sterling Rygg, White
fish; Mrs. Carroll Leane, Billings.
Mr.. Caspar Wahowe, Miles City:
MI. Knud Kaae, Dagmar; Rev
Richard Hagteorstuen, Medicine
Lake; Mrs. Carl DynneSon, Sid
rey.
Mrs. Leah Skar will also be ir
Sidney. She is office secretary il
Helena and treasurer of the ag-
ency.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-12

study for one of the first CAA
approved flight schools in the
country. He became chief pilot
for this Glendale, Calf. school.
Returning to Montana in 1885,
Wiley opreated a flying service
at Glasgow and was c~ity-county
airport manager there. Between
1888 and 1910 he did arial sur
Vey flying in many parts of the
United States.
Wiley'S was commissioned in the
Army Air Force IL 1343. He was
assigned to headquarters, AAF,
directing accident Investigations.
He finished his activities in the
armed forces as chief of the
emergency rescue branch, direct
ing the organization of search and
rescue in the continental United
States.
He remains in the Air Force
reserve and will retire in the
grade of colonel.
He has held his present Mon
lana post since 1916, a period
that has seen a vast expansion
and increase in the activities o.
the state aeronautics commission
Wiley has represented many
Montana cities at numerous hear.
jngS on airlineS extension before
the Civil Aeronautics Board. HI
initiated the State-SponSored EN-.
Urgency and recreational airpor
building program.
The state director organized
and is in charge of the stat
aircraft search and rescue oper
ations, with a completely equippet
unit for all types of emergencies
He is also deputy director o
Civil Defense for Montana.
He has represented the Nation
al Association of State Aviatio
Officials in the northwest as re
: gional vice president, as we'll q
; at regional space hearing befor
the Presidents Air Space subcom
{ mittee.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-12
Reckless Driver
500 Fine

The following forfeited a $40
bond each on speeding charges:
William E. Riddle, Glendive;
Harvey Grumbly, Regina, Sask.;
William Dobbs, Billings; Oscar
Olson, Sidney; and Oakley H. Day.
ton, Sidney.
Leonard Larson, Savage, fined
500 for reckless driving.
Christian A. Hansen, Sidney,
fined SIS for driving over center
line.
James L. Freed, Fairview,
charged with being parked on
highway and shoulder of road
when practical to park off road
way, forfeited a SIS bond He also
forfeited a $40 bond for not having
a drivers license.
Roger A. Blake, Sidney, fined
$40 for chauffeuring without a
chauffeur's license.
Ernest J. Stern, Sidney, dis
playing foreign plates when liv-
ing in Montana, forfeited a SIC
bond.
Roger Scneurer, sidney, f1nec
$40 for having defective turning
signals, no signal given.
Robert Mace Grady, Sidney, fined
$40 for employing an unlicensed
chauffeur.
Oscar B. Hippo, Froid, Montana
forfeited a $40 bond for pasSins
over a solid center line.
James D. Miller, Sidney, for
feited a SIS bond for passing ;
stopped school bus.
The following forfeited a ST.!
bond each on speeding charges
Writer Gilhrist, Regina, Sask.
Steven Griggs, Fairview; and Viii
liam M. Ochs, Wibaux.
Walter Flom, Sidney, fined 81
for failure to have current driven
license.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-12
Police Apprehend
Nine During Week

Gary Grimm, Sidney, fined So
for failure to stop at a traffic sig
nal
Lloyd Johnson, Sidney, fined
$40 for failure to yield right of
way.
Richard Huber, Savage, forfeit
ed a $40 bond for speeding.
Fred Walla, Sidney, fined $40
for failure to report an accident.
Lillian Bertelsen, CulbertSon,
forfeited a $40 bond for operating
a motor vehicle without a drivers
license.
Leonard Parkos, Sidney, for
feited a $40 bond for failure tc
drive in a careful and prudent
manner.
Benjamin King, Pine Bluffs
Wyoming, forfeited a So bond fol
making an improper U turn.
John Reitz, Sidney, fined $1t
for failure to yield right of way
Charles Thiel, Sidney, fined 81!
disturbance of the peace.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-12
HOpefuIness -
CONTINUED ROM PAGE u

CONTINUED FROM PAGE II
Akron hospital, mothers of new
born babies are asked to make a
simple test two weeks after birth
to determine whether their baby
is susceptible to PKU. If so, the
child can be placed on a newly
develop diet to prevent brain
damage from occurring.
Noting that one percent of all
inmates of institutions for the
mentally deficient are estimated to
be suffering from PKU, Spoonster
pointed out that preventing even
a single case in a year through
the simple testing process will re-
suit in a savings of thousands of
dollars in institutional care as
we'll as in the prevention Of I'M
told human grief
Looking forward to the next ten
years, the convention outlined
these goals:
Greater expenditure for med
ica1 research along with practical
application of the new findings to
the mentally retarded; prevention
of those forms of mental retard-
alton which the findings of the
past ten years have made possible:
recruitment of needed educators
and teachers for the retarded, as
public schools broaden their facil-
tiles for the retarded; closer CO.
operation with other nations pro-
crossing in care and training pro-
grams for the retarded; a stepped
up program of public education,
legislative action on both national
and local levels to develop a we'll
rounded program of education, re-
Mobilization and medical care
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-12

brother and sister and their fam
lilies.
MIR. and Mrs. c. F. Kroemer and
Mrs. Cecilia Johnson visited in
Glendive Sunday at the home of
Mrs. Kroemer's niece, Mrs. Doro-
thy Zimmerman and family.
MI. and Mrs. r. M. st. Cyr and
Bruce spent several days in Min
neapoliS last week, where they
visited relatives while MI. ST. Cyr
looked after business matters.
Mrs. VIM. Fink and sons, Will
liam and James, motored to Bow
bells, N. OAK, last week for a
weekend visit at the farm home
Of their daughter and sister, Mr.,
and Mrs. Jack Dignan and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Nelson OF
Helena are enjoying a few days
this week at the home of Mrs
Axel Nelson on their return from
a trip to Minneapolis.
Mrs. Homer Gorder drove tc
Glasgow Saturday for an over
night visit and brought her sister
Miss Ruthanne Todd home with
her. Miss Todd will visit here fol
several weeks.
Mrs. Nora Rennie left Tuesday
afternoon for Fergus Falls, MINI.
where she went to be with ;
brother who is seriously i'll.
Floyd Christensen of Yves
Palm Beach, Florida, is visiting
here for a few weeks ait the HON,
of his brother, Harold Christian
sen and family.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-12
Wiley : :
CONTINUED FROM PAGE II

nearance mere was arranged
through the Montana Chamber
of Commerce and its aviation
committee, of which Dan Price
of Sidney is chairman. The meet
ing here will be held at the La
londe Hotel at a joint meeting
of the Chamber of Commerce
Aviation Committee and the XII
wants club with the public in
vited, Thursday, October 20 at IL
noon.
With this talk, Wiley will show
a colored film in sound on "Mon-
tana and the Skies, produced I'M
der auspices of the Montana COM
mission.
Wiley, a native Montanan, was
BORN in Miles City. He started
flying there in 1920 when en-
ployed as a mechanic by the Ar
low Miles City Club. The barn
storming and exhibition outfit
flew at fairs and did charter fly
ing. The club operated two OX-5
! Standards and one OX-5 Jenney,
now considered almost as museum
pieces. Other veteran filters in the
group were Earl T. Vance, Art
w. Stephenson, and William G.
Ferguson.
In 1924, Wiley took a post with
Ryan Aeronautical Corporation Of
San Diego and flew on the frs
scheduled airline in the u. S.
operating between Los Angeles
and San Diego. He later did barn.
storming work and became a pilol
for the WeStland Oil Company
which originated in Scobey, blu
how has headquarters inMinot
N. D..
Wiley's next work in pioneering
Montana aviation was operating
flying school in Miles City, II
1880, he took charge of the eastern
division flight operations for tn
Manner Airline between Mile
City and st. Paul. Later the sam
year he worked out a course Q
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-12
WAYNE CUMMINGS HONORED
AT USE-WARM

MI. and Mrs. Wayne Cumming
were rendered a surprise house
warming last Saturday evening
when twelve couples gathered at
their home for a social hour fol-
lowing the Miles City = Sidney
football game. After an hour
of games and visiting a delicious
lunch was served by the self
invited guests and Mr.. and Mrs.
Cumming were presented with a
gift for their new home from the
group.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-12
Harry Burns
CONTINUED FROM PAGE u

stated, that a person should be
able to determine "The Voices"
stand and judge them accordingly.
Business covered during the
regular meeting included reports
by President Mutt and Secretary
Dan Price. 1t was decided by the
group that a late fall meeting of
the directors would be necessary
to complete plans for the resub-
hitting of their petition for Inter
State miles.
Others attending from Sidney
were Commissioners Melvin Bak-
ken and Jim Sprugeon, L. j. Lee
I. j. Turner, Curt Ball, Julius
Degn, George Norr, Ray Kanesh
and Kenneth Chapman.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-12

MI. and Mrs. Paul Doran of
Bozeman left Wednesday to return
to their home following a ten day
visit with his parents in Sidney,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. R. Doran.
They made the trip to Sidney
by way of Caromport, Saskatche-
wan, where they left their son
Danny to attend Bible School.
The Dorans have just sold their
Rainbow Court in Bozeman, which
they owned and operated for IA
years land plan to do some travel
ing before they make any future
plans.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-12
WOMAN CLUB TO MEET
AT BLAIR HOME

The Sidney Woman's Club will
meet Monday, afternoon, Oct. z al
2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. R. P
Blair. All members please be pre-
sent and friends are welcome.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-12
FINAL RITES PENDING FOR
MRS MYRON PICKERING

Mrs. Myron Pickering, 70, of
Crane passed away at the local
hospital Tuesday evening following
a brief illness.
The body is at the Cloyd Gorder
Mortuary and funeral arrange
ments are pending.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

Because She Loves Nice Things
Van Raalte's Sheer Seamless Flextops
1.5Opr.
this great comfort factor of the stretch fextop avail
able currently fashionable seamless dress sheer stocking
It's another Van Raae exclusive feature keyed to the
of particular taste and needs added attraction to their
of fit and fashion Pretty colors too: Hghght
begetone); Penny (suntone Drama, (taupetone) Taupe
Haze Charcoal Medium and long lengths only sizes 8 to
IL. Your favorite Flextop with seams 1.65
Hosiery The Hecht Co., All Stores
The Hech Co. Christmas Showcase of The Nations Capital
Evening star., 1960-03-18

Victor BOrgeBorge changes his style bit this hour ap-
pearing in sketches and bringing in guests Powell
plays opera Diva Maria Dallas" in Small World" skit
with Victor ballet dancers Jacques Damboise and Allegro
Kent dance to Snow Queen" amid flying backgrounds:
Borge initiates Van Cburn at the piano and how
Texan find his way into any kind of music Jane
Powell sings boy Wanted" and Victor plays Lebesed"
among other bits and pieces. (Coor) $3.50 pm. WRC-4
Twilight ZOne-"Long Live Walter twist on the
fountain youth story by writer Charles Beaumont
with rstrate production usual history professor
who has kept his youth is about to marry young girl
when his past catches up with him. That past includes
old lady played by Estelle Winwood and she alone
worth looking in on tonight 10 pm, WTOP-9.
The Detectives-"Time and Tide" Well DONE as always
even If the storyne routine An old buddy of Lieut.
Lindtrom is released after serving 20 in JAIL and
of his old associates try roughing him in ef
fort to obtain formation The refuses to ask for
police protection but between Lndstrom uss Thorson)
and Bob Taylor he finally gives in Robert Middleton
turn in his customary competent performance the
con. 10 pm. WNAL-7
Person PersOn-Colngwoods visits take him to
cient Partisan house and Gettyburg Pa) museum.
Madame Elsa Schiapareli discusses fashions and her
wel-traveed existence and serious Cliff Arquete talks
about the preservation of the battlefield at Gesburg
1880 pm, WTOP-9.
Evening star., 1960-03-18
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WMAL (D-Walt Dis
ney Presents. Friendly
Enemies at Law" A strug-
Cling New Mexico rancher
asks the help Of Attorney
Elfego Baca in forcing a
powerful cattle baron to
allow his herd to be in
spected. Robert Loggia,
Barton MacLane. Robert
Lowery, Pat Crowley.
$500, WTTG (5) - Five Star
Feature. THE Lodger." The
story Of Jack the Ripper, the
infamous killer of London.
Merle Oberon, George San
ders (194G.
$500, WTOP (9)-DeSilu Play
house. Circle of Evil" A
calculating private investi-
gator sets out to prove rather
than disprove the guilt of a
client indicated for bribery.
Evening star., 1960-03-18

our children on kindness to-
ward animals )"
Mrs. r. c.: II am writing In
praise Of wTTG's presentation
Of The Bullfght 10. I hope
the program helped to en-
tighten some Of those who are
unacquainted with the art Of
the bullfight to understand
that those of US who love the
sport are not 'bloodthirsty
morons.'"
Easter Special: Lou Hazam,
of Silver Spring, is producing
and writing an NBC program
that will show the road taken
by Jesus as He bore the cross,
showing the Holy City as it
looks today from the Mount
Of Olives No persons will
be seen in the telecast, which
will take viewers through st.
Stephan's Gate, down Via
Dolorosa. the Street of Sorrows
and to the Church of the Holy
Sepulcher. Date of show
ing: April Is.
Weekend Wash: That Double
mint spot piques viewers-twins
or trick photography? Jack
Paar's first TV special was
raped; for his second april
26). he's surrounding himself
with pros - Shelley Berman,
Nichols and May and Oscar
Levant Lisa Kirk, at the
Shoreham through tomorrow
night, will join star-host Andy
Williams on his NBC special
April Is Her hubby, Bob
Wells, is producing the show
and writing it with Mel Brooks
. Bernstein on the kazoo;
that's the prospect for viewers
of the Young Peoples Concert
March 2O 49,. Other odd in
struments: a cornetto, tape
recorder, shawn and reganella,
will be discussed and demon
strated Several listeners
complaining about AM, FIN re-
ception on Library of Congress
concerts via WGMS ION
stereo, fine, but everybody
hasn't got stereo) Msgr.
John j. McClafferty, of Cath
olic University. is participating
in a Small World discussion
(for viewing next month"; on
the subject Of censorship
other participants, besides
Murrow: Deborah Kerr and
otto Preminger.
Evening star., 1960-03-18

Schell goes the dubious honor
Of following the great G. G. in
Dave Susskind's adaptation OF
"Ninotchka" (April 20-ABC-
TV. =. The members of the
Soviet commission: Mischa
Auer. Leon Belasco. and Jules
Munshin =. Gig Young CO.
stars.
Notes from the Mailbag:
Liam O'MalIey: ED Sullivan's
arbitrary and intolerant cut
ting of an interview with Sean
O'CaSey and Barry Fitzgerald
from Eds misnamed Irish show
merely proves how little cul-
tural and political freedom
there is in the United States
:.
Mrs. H. H. H., Arlington:
Just having viewed Bullfight
on channel 5, I feel compelled
to write to you I feel that
this program is extremely OBJ
jectionable and breaks down
all that we have tried to teach
Evening star., 1960-03-18

thought the remarks about an
LIP of the two Crosby Como
medleys was on the level. 1t
was merely a figure of speech
to link their two programs. (If
they could ever work it out,
though, I've a hunch it would
really sellO
Ghost Of Carlo: To Maria
Evening star., 1960-03-18

first get together was delight
fuD, nor is Peter Gennaro's
dancing ability a bulletin. but
I guess we've watched Gene
Were lounging around the Paar
"living room" so long we forgot
the gal can go with a prepared
script. She looked fine, too
especially in color.
I have bad news, however,
for those who may have