davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-24
SH DINNERWARE
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"oshe-sofe Place settings include dinner and square
salad plates, bread butter, cup and saucer
Evening star., 1960-07-24
THE POLITICAL MILL Il
Rockefeller Decision
Intrigues Delegates
BY GOULD LINCOLN
Star Stan Writer

CHICAGO, July 23-The tenacity of A. Rookie
teer equals that of bulldog the late President Theodore
Roosevelt The New York in the QueS
tonS of the late this afternoon N indicated he has
not yet given hope that he will be drafted Repub
can presidential nomination ) tha-a repeatedly
Evening star., 1960-07-24
BEVELED.EDGE PLATE
GLASS MIRROR SAVINGS

Introduce feeling Of ereoter spoeiousness in
to your rooms with these savings priced mir
rors. Made Of Pittsburgh high-fideIity plate
gloss, they're twn-eround for greater clarity
and true reflection.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-21
BY jim SEBASTIAN

Attornies of Frontier Airlines
filed with the district court of
Cherry County, Nebraska a motion
to have the court either vacate and
set aside the court injunction of
August 20 or stay that order of
the court until the final determin-
alton by the Civil Aeronautics
Board in the deletion proceedings
affecting air service across north
ern Nebraska. The district courts
temporary injunction would hold
up Frontiers announced plan to
temporarily suspend its Northern
Nebraska route between Lincoln,
Neb. and Chadron, Neb. on Sep
TENDER Is.
Frontier is asking that the
court at this time not rule on the
merit of IT'S suspension plan but to
consider certain facts not apparent
In NebraSka'S earlier Injunction
petition filed in behalf of the
State AeronauticS Department.
Frontiers petition calls attention
10 the fact that the Civil Aeronau-
tics Board has presently under
consideration a deletion and sus-
pension of Segment 13 from From
tiers certificate. This route seq
ment includes air service between
Chadron and Casper, Wyo.
Another point brought out by
the airline was that the Civil
AeronauticS Board has already
considered the temporary suspen-
sion of the entire route between
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-21

Airlines this past week in Sidney
included: Mrs. L. M. Pace, Okla
homa City, Okla; Mrs. Lois Kra-
mer, Denver Colo; Mr.. and Mrs.
j. J. Woods, Seattle, Wash; J. E..
Browning, Denver, Colo; J.. C.
Taylor, Sidney, Neb.; Albert
Mayer, Minot, N. D.; Kenneth
knight, Great Falls; Pete Ruffatto,
Worland, Wyo.; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Green, Seattle, Wash;
Randolph Green, Seattle, Wash;
Randolph Green, Jr., Seattle
Wash; Roy Rounce, Bismarck,
N. D.; Harold Milhem, Denver,
Colo; E. H. Magee, Denver, Colo;
William T. Burke, Seattle, Wash;
Ernest Evanson, Billings; Mrs.
Violet Fladmo, Billings; Mrs. Don
Nutter, Billings; and Mrs. Ruby
Roberts, Worland, Wyo.
Another Frontier Travel Tip -
Leave Sidney 1888 p.m.-Arrive
Phoenix Midnight.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-21

Lincoln and Casper and had issued
their order on August 9. In addi-
ton the airline cited the fact that
there are other proceedings pend
ing before the CAB which relate to
this case which should keep ex-
elusive jurisdiction of the case
with the federal government.
Frontier further contends that the
Technology of the Nebraska cert
ificate held by Frontier Airlines
and granted by the Nebraska Rail-
way Commission has given From
tier permission to suspend service
if such suspension has been pre-
viously authorized by the Civil
Aeronautics Board.
= y
Due to the above Injunction in
effect Frontier will continue to
operate Flights 90 and SO from
Chadron, Neb. to Lincoln, Neb. on
the current schedule. The Casper,
Wyo. - Chadron, Neb. portion
will be suspended effective Sep
TENDER 16.
Frontier Station Managers from
10 Montana and North Dakota
cities will meet with representa-
tiveS of Longlines, a division of
American Telephone and Tele-
graph Co. in Sidney On September
FL for a discussion of commune
atoms.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-21
Are You Planning
To Plant Grass?

If so, and you want maximum
chance for success on dryland fol-
low these steps:
l. Plant on land that has been
falloWed (unlesS serious blowing is
apt to occur.
2. Don't plant unless you have a
firm seedbed. If a car or pickup
leaves tracks about IL inch deep
in a soil of medium texture that's
ideal.
3. Don't seed TOO deep. Seed
placed ~ to "a inch gives the best
emergence. Place it somewhat
deeper in sandy soils.
Depth bands are available for
most disk drills. They are a wise
investment and will give you pos
tive depth control.
Releasing all the spring pres
sure is often necessary to prevent
too deep penetration with disk
drills. This generally results in nc
penetration in places. The average
operator sets his drills to get ade'
quate penetration at all time:
which means that much of the
field is planted too deep.
Use of depth bands provides the
only means of getting uniformly
desirable depth control, particul
arly in panspot areas.
4 Be Sure the drill feeds con
tinuously. Agitators are availabl,
for all drills. They keep the seeC
from bridging" Or put a 'humal
agitator" on the drill to keep stir
ring the seed.
| 5. Don't waste seed on a fielt
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-21
DISTRICT IL NURSES MEET

District No. IL of the Nurses
Association met Monday evening,
September 18th at the hospital.
The meeting was called to order
by Marge Hanson, president. Mrs.
Hanson announced she had re-
ceived word of her appointment
as a member of The intersection
al Committee on Nursing Prac-
tees.
The state convention is to be
held in Helena, October 4th
through the 7th. The president,
Mrs. Hanson, was named as a
delegate. The other delegate was
not named at this time. The by
laws were returned to the dis
trict from the state for revision,
and these were discussed.
Lunch was served by Betty
Carey.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-21

Miss Judy Albin was the proud
exhibitor of the grand champion
steer in the open class at the Rich
Land County Fair.
The 1920 pound prime hereford
steer brought 36c a pound and was
purchased by the Yellowstone
Livestock Commission of Sidney.
Judy is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dave Albin of rural Sidney
and a member of the Bronson
Farmhands All Club. Besides the
purple ribbon in the All division
and the blue ribbon in open class
she received a trophy presented
by Mansel Woods of the Sidney
Chamber of Commerce.
James A. Coon one of her All
leaders also presented the young
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-21

lady with a registered heifer calf
because of her successful job of
feeding the steer which was out of
his purebred hereford bloodllines.
Judy has been in club work for
five years and this fall is attending
the first year of high school in
Sidney. Besides her livestock pro-
ject she also does well in her foods
and clothing projects. The past
year she was enrolled in foods, two
units of clothing, beef fattening
and beef breeding.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-21

that is foul with weeds. Weeds
start faster and grow more rapidly
than grass. They get the lions
share of moisture, fertility, and
light.
In nature the rule is: "The fit
test survive" During the year of
seeding it's the weeds which are
the fittest.
Broad leaf weeds can be con-
trolled by spraying, but cheat,
wild oats and other grassy weeds
cannot.
A year or more devoted to clean
tillage will be a good investment In
many cases.
s.. Plant alone. Don't use a
nurse" crop.
7. Seed in late fall or. early
spring in eastern Montana. The
last of August would be a good
time if adequate moisture could be
assured. Too much of the time it
can't. It's better to plant after
| October Is for spring termination.
Spring seeding should be done
before April 20 to have a chance
to make good root development be-
fore hot, dry midsummer weather
arrives. Plant as soon as field
conditions are favorable.
Following these rules should
give you a productive stand of
grass in not longer than two years.
That's better than most are doing
now. Too often, it is requiring four
or five years for the stand to fill in
and reach peak production.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-21

Are you as good a driver as
you know you could be? 1t takes
just a few seconds of inattention
TO bring an end to your family's
future. Pay attention.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-21

Mental vacations are more
necessary than physical rest.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-21

All buyers want price control;
all sellers are against it.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-21

Passengers boarding Frontier
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-26
eEHr6TGh

: Mr.. and Mrs. Simonsen and
family visited the Jack Conroy
home Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. Martin johnson
and family of Minot were house
guests at the Elmer Jensen home
Thursday and Friday.
Ruby Daniels, Carol Simonsen
and Laura Daniels attended the
United Nation Dinner at the Moose
Hall in Sidney Thursday.
The Girard Homemakers Club
met at the Eyvind Wick home on
Tuesday afternoon. Ida Simonsen
and Royle Koch were guests. The
next meeting will be at Florence
Conroy's home in November.
Mr.! and Mrs. Darrell Goebel
and family, Ida Simonsen and the
Ruben Simonsen family were
guests Sunday at the Con Simon
sen home.
Betty Arneson and children of
Miles City, Sharon Daniels. Mr..
and Mrs. Marvin Zieske and
Bobby of Williston are spending
the weekend at the Charles Dan
iels home.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-26
C T E
FOR MEMBERS
OF CANCER SOCIETY

Mrs. Ben Hubley, president of
the Richland County Cancer Soc
iety and other officers and mem
bers, Mrs. Lucy Fisher, Mrs. AXel
Anderson, Mrs. Leo Anderson,
Ben Hubley and Mrs. Harry An
derson, attended the annual train
ing school held in Billings last
week. The school is sponsored by
the American Cancer Society,
Montana Division.
Over 20 doctors, all specialists in
their field, were in attendance,
giving talks and participating in
the discussions, and at the work
shops on cancer education.
Delegates were informed that
there are plenty of cancer films
available for public use and that
schools or organizations are urged
to make use of them. Films will
be sent out Immediately upon re-
quest.
AT the election of officers Mrs.
Hubley was named Director of the
South Eastern Area consisting of
10 counties, the largest in the state.
Mrs. Hubley was also reelected to
membership on the state board of
eleven members, five of which
are doctors.
The sessions closed with a dinner
at the Lake Hills Country Club at
which Federal Judge w. J. Jane
son of Billings was the guests
speaker.
It was announced that Great
Falls Central High School had re-
ceived national recognition for
outstanding work among young
people on the danger of smoking.
Richland County was awarded
a beautiful plaque for outstanding
service in getting new members
The local unit was one of the few
in the state to go over the assigned
goal in getting new members the
past year.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-26

down two weeks in succession
should he ask her again or SHOULD
he accept the fact she doesn't
want to date him? I've asked
this same girl twice now and each
time she said she already had a
date for that night. l know she
isn't going steady so maybe it's
Just me. What do you think I
should do?
Not Sure.
Dear Not Sure: If I wwere you,
I'd ask her once more. This time.
however, ask for a date at least
a week in advance. If she says
she's again already dated UP and
doesn't seem to give any encour-
agement for asking again, take
mat as her final decision and don't
waste your time with her.
Dear Dan: I'm a girl of 18 and
have a brother two years younger
who knows more abaut my per-
sonal life than he should. I've
done a couple of things I'm
ashamed of and my brother
somehow found out about them,
from the boy I dated, I guess,
and keeps hanging the threat Of
telling Nom over my head unless
Pm nice to him. His way of my
being mice is to give him spend
ing money whenever he needs it.
1 make my spending money by
b~aby-sitting and unless you can
give me a solution to my problem,
will have to keep being nice
10 my brother. Please help.
Worried.
Dear Worried: I don't know
what your brother "haS" on you
but I'm sure it isn't that bad that
you have to bow down to him. My
advice is to tell your mother and
hope she'll understand. Maybe
you should be ashamed of your
self for whatever you did but so
should your brother.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-26

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Winhofer
entertained at dinner Friday
evening Mrs. Thershia Winhofer
and Bill, Mrs. Francis Rowe. Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Etzel and Anne of
Arthur.
Marge Johnston returned home
at Richey Saturday after spending
the week at the Johnnie Johnston
home.
Connie Johnston spent Saturday
night with Maureen Johnston of
Richey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Winhofer and
children of Glendive spent the
weekend at the Thershia Winhofer
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Moran of
Poplar called at the Thershia Win
former home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Barnes en-
tertained at Sunday dinner for
Harry Turner of Wolf Point and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carlson and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. K Widman were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Arnold Diedrich and Laura
lee of Wolf Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Johnston
and family were Sunday dinner
guests of Mrs. Katie Johnston of
Richey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Mears of
Beloit, Kansas were overnight
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie
Johnston on Sunday.
Sidney callers Monday were Joe
Flack and Cyril Etzel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Knight were
Wolf Point callers Monday.
Mrs. Thershia Winhofer and Bill
took Mrs. Francis Rowe to Wolf
Point Friday morning. where she
left for her home at Seattle, Wash.
Bill Winhofer was a Richev
caller Monday.
Johnnie Johnston was a Glen
dive caller Monday.
Bill Winhofer was a Sidney call
er Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Milne were
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-26

Dear Teen-Agers and Children:
Here's your chance to possibly
earn some Christmas spending
money and all Of you will have
equal opportunities to win.
'Under 81" is sponsoring two
separate writing contests with
cash prizes of $25 each to the win
ners in each of two divisions.
Division A is for pupils in the
seventh, eighth and ninth grades.
Division B is for 10th, 18th and
18th grade pupils.
Subject matter is this: "What
] Believe the World Needs Most
This Christmas" Your entry must
not exceed $50 words and can be
typewriter or not. Entries will
not be judged as much On how
they appear on paper, either typed
or written in long hand, as they
will be on the basic idea you
write about.
? Include your name, age, adj
dress, grade in school and the
name of your school on your entry
and mail it to your local news
paper or directly to me. Entries
must be pOStmarked not later
than November 80 to be eligible
for the $25 prize in each division.
Remember, you don't have to
be a professional writer in order
to enter. Pint your thoughts down
on paper and send them along.
You may win the prize in your
division. Good luck.
Dear Dan: 1 just turned II and
would Like to know how many
nights a week a girl of my age
should be allowed out on dates
and the time she should be home.
Thank you.--T.P.
Dear T. p: The big factors in
any dating situation these days
are that school and your studies
must take priority over any boy,
sad as those words sound. 1
think a girl of II should be allow
ed at least one and possibly two
dates a week but not on school
nights. Friday and Saturday
nights are good nights. Your time
coming in should be the time
your parents tell you to check in
the house.
The five other nights should be
devoted to your parents, your
girl friends, your school work and
keeping wardrobe and your room
III order. Okay?
Dear Dan: If a boy asks a girl
so ra movie date and gets turned
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-26
NELSON'S VISIT DAUGHTERS
ON VACATION TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Nelson re-
turned last Thursday from a
weeks vacation trip to the west
ern part of the state. They visited
their daughter Kay, in Great Falls.
where she is attending the new
College of Great Falls, and were
accompanied by her to Helena, for
a weekend visit with her sister
Lynn, who is a sophomore at Car
roll College.
During their visit in Helena Mr..
and Mrs. Nelson and Kay were
houSeguests at the home of their
aunt, Mrs. James Gleason. While
there Bud attended a Reclamation
meeting at which he took part in a
panel discussion. Following the
meeting Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
were guests at a Reclamation ban
quet, at which Gov. Aronsen was
a guest speaker.
On their return trip Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson spent a day at the
Seth Holland home in Billings.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-26
ST LAWRENCE GUILD
TO MEET NOV. 2

st. Lawrence's Episcopal Guild
will meet Wednesday, November 2,
at the home of Mrs. R.. D. Harper,
420 Second Avenue Sc. The meet
ing will begin at 800 P. M.
All members and interested
friends are cordially invited to
attend.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-26

Wolf Point callers Wednesday.
Callers at the E. K. Widman
home Wednesday afternoon were
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Hilger of Glen
dive and MI. and Mrs. Irving
Barnes.
MI. and Mrs. George Milne were
Sidney callers Thursday and yer
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Royce Milne.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-26
BUD NELSON'S HOSTS
TO MINNESOTA HUNTERS

Mr.. and Mrs. Don Freeburg
of Anoka, Mimi, ire visiting at
the Bud Nelson home and enjoying
a week of deer, elk and pheasant
hunting.
Monday evening they were
surprised when Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
son entertained a few friends at
a dinner party at their home in
Celebration of Mr.. and Mrs. Free
burg's wedding anniversary.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-26
REPORT OF MEETING OF
HIGHLAND COUNTY UNIT
OF CANCER SOCIETY

The Richland County unit of the
American Cancer Society met in
the Frontier Room of the Lalonde
Hotel, where reports of the train
ing school held in Billings were
given by the local president of the
society, Mrs. Hubley, and other
officers and members who attend
ed.
1t was decided at this meeting to
get films to show to the boy scouts,
the Al clubs, and the schools of
the county on Tobacco in the
Human System" Smoke or not
to Smoke" and "One in Twenty
Thousand"
Mrs. Hubley displayed the beau
tiful plaque, which was awarded
to Richland County chapter for
being an outstanding unit for hav-
ing gone over the top in 1860
memberships. The plaque may be
seer in the Herald Office window.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-26
l4-The Sidney Herald-WednesdaY. October 2s. 1860
UNDER II
nv DAN HALL.TGAN

BY PAN HALLTGAN
(Dan Halligan will be glad to answer cues
tions submitted by teen-agers and children.
Send them TO him in care of Box l20
Williston. N. Oak. For personal replies. en-
close a stamped self-addressed envelopeJ
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-26

The smart man is not always
the one who lodges work.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-26
Household Hint.

Shiny spots that come on
fabrics from long use can often
De dulled by sponging with a
cioth wrung out of hot vinegar.
Fress on wrong side while still
damp.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-26

w A C REEN' S PERFECTION
HAND CREAM SPECIAL AT
THE BIG NEW SIDNEY
STORE. REG. S2.58 VALUE l8
OUNCE JAR FOR ONLY $l.29
FOR BEAUTIFUL HANDS TO
HELP COUNTERPART CHAPPING
AND DRY SKIN. 40-2tc
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-11-14
Sammy Davis Jr. and
May Britt Are Married

HOLLYWOOD, R-Negro per
former Sammy Davis Jr. we'd
blonde Swedish actress May Britt
Sunday-With the help of friends
and celebrities ranging from the
sister of President-elect Kennedy
to the Duke of Bedford.
Miss Britt, a statuesque blonde
from Stockholm, almost missed
her wedding when a severe at
tack of intestinal flu with a 103-
degree fever, bedded her hours
before the ceremony.
But she made it to the Jewish
rites held under a bower of white
chrysanthemums in the living
room of Davis home high above
Hollywood's Sunset Strip
Later Davis said it was his
26-year-old bride who first men
toned marriage.
"She was the one who popped
the question:" he said
The Jewish rites-both bride
and groom are converts to Juda-
ism were performed by Rabbi
William Kramer of HollyWoods
Temple Israel.
Frank Sinatra was best man
and Mrs. George Rhodes, wife OF
Davis musical arranger, was mat
ron of honor.
After the rites, the bride went
to bed Davis went solo to a re-
ception at the Beverly Hilton
Hotel.
There, among the celebrities,
was Pat Kennedy LaWford, Sis
ter of President-elect John F.
Kennedy.
How do you feel, chicky
baby?" asked Mrs. LaWford as
Davis bussed her on the cheek.
Said Davis: "Man, feel cleo
trio"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-11-14

HONEST JOHN ROCKET is loaded on a launching platform
for into firing position during Exercise Bright Stor/Pne
Cone Ill., Fort Bragg North Carolina The STRAC men, members
of Battery A. 377th Artillery, 0st Abone Division left,
LIST L. John Modgon of Proctor Vermont; right SIC Kele Upton
of Jamestown tennessee behind the rocket Pvt Gerry Morgan
of Tompo, Florida.
Evening star., 1960-10-02
BY a Star stan Writer

CHICAGO, Oct. Senator
Kennedy can be expected to
put increasing emphasis on the
issue of Federal fiscal sound
ness, disputing Vice President
Nixon's charge that Democratic
programs could boost the
budget by as much as $18
billion.
This course is repeatedly
getting added attention in the
Democratic presidential candi-
dates camp.
1t will not overshadow such
key matters as foreign policy,
leadership and experience, or
legislation he advocates in
such areas as the minimum
wage, medical care for the aged
and Federal help for schools.
But as Senator Kennedy steps
up his drive next week to cap
ture a total of almost 100 cleo
toral votes in Illinois, Mime
sofa, Missouri, Indiana, Ken
lucky and Ohio, he is expected
to show increasing awareness
of the importance of the fiscal
responsibility" issue.
In the first Nixon-Kennedy
TV debate, the Republican
nominee estimated that Demo-
Evening star., 1960-10-02
Kennedy Seen Hitting
At Fiscal Rise Chorqes

cratic platform pledges would
boost Federal spending between
$13.2 billion and $18 billion.
Senator Kennedy at the time
did not challenge that calcu-
lation in detail. He said most
Of the proposed new or broader
domestic programs would re-
suit in eventual money savings
to Federal, State and local
governments.
The Kennedy campaign en-
tourage this week began to
read or hear much the same
question being raised in various
quarters other than G. o. p.
headquarters.
In a comparatively little
noted exchange during a ques-
ton and answer period at a
Syracuse. N. Y, Democratic
Embarrassing dinner. Senator
Kennedy devoted considerable
time to spelling out his rea-
sons for disputing the Nixon
warning.
Some aides remarked later
that they would not be sur
prised" If in future speeches
he stressed the financial issue
more than before.
Senator Kennedy told his
Syracuse questioner that there
Evening star., 1960-10-02

is no basis. for Mr.. Nixon's
charge or estimate.
II support q balanced
budget" he said. SIn. my
judgment the only reason to
unbalance the budget would be
II there was a severe national
emergency requiring q crash
program for defense or II there
was serious unemployment"
Recalling that the largest
peacetime Federal budget oc-
CURED in 1858 in the Eisen-
hover administration largely
because Of an economic recess
sion and o drop in tax revenues,
he said he saw no reason why
expanded Democratic programs
should require higher taxes or
throw the budget greatly out
of balance.
when we talk about medi-
cal care for the aged under
the social security system" he
said. I'VE are talking about a
program that provides a bal
anced appropriation for the
demand. The program recently
passed by Congress and signed
by President Eisenhower would
cost the Federal Government
and States $1.2 billion a year. "
He contended that substan-
tial savings could be made in
agricultural programs and in
some Defense Department op-
erations.