davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of JACOB FIOTH AKA
JACOB A. FLOTH, Deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, by the
undersigned, Christine Marie Floth,
executrix of the estate of Jacob F1oth
AKA Jacob A. Floth, deceased, to
the creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary vou-
cheers within four "a months after the
first publication of this notice, to the
said Executrix at the offices of V. G,
Koch. Attorney at Law, Courthouse
Sidney, Montana, hereby designated as
the place for the transaction of the
business of said estate.
Dated April 81, 1860.
Christine Marie F1oth,
EXecutrix
v. c. KOCH
Attorney at Law
Courthouse = Box 831
Sidney, Montana
Publish May 5, II, 10 and 26
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25

Ernest: Mother, when the fire
goes out, where does it go to-"
Mother: "My dear Ernest, l
don't know. You might just as
we'll ask me where your father
goes to when he goes out"
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25
Sunday
MAY 29

Rodeo starts at ZOO pm (CST)
Saddle Bronc Riding, Bareback
Riding, Women's Barrel Race, Bull
DIGGING, Calf Roplng, Team lying
lands Saddle Cub Members ages 10
to IA years New Beacher seats for
SPECTATORS - Everybody Welcome
Belt buckles will be awarded in
each event for the most total points
won for the two Rodeos planned
this season.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Alfred Johnson, Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, by the
undersigned, Cecilia E.. Johnson, adj
ministratrix of the estate of Alfred
Johnson. deceased, to the creditors of,
and all persons having claims against
the said deceased to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers within four (4l
months after the first publication of
Johnson at the office of Paul H.
Cresap at 212 Central Avenue South,
Sidney, Montana.
Dated this 18th day OF May, A. D.,
1860.
Administrative
PAUL H. CRESAP
Attorney for Administrative
P. o. Address: Box 953
Business address:
212 Central Avenue Soul
Sidney, Montana
Publish May IS, Is. June /, 9
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of MARY WEST
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned Virgil M. west, admLnlstTa-
tor of the estate of Mary West de-
ceased, TO the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the SAID
deceased, to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers within four (4l
months after the first publication of
this notice. to the said administrator
at the offices of Brattin, Habedank &
Cumming, Sidney National Bank Build
ing, Sidney, Montana, the lace for the
transaction of the business OF said
estate.
Dated May II, 1850.
Virgil M. West
Administrator of the estate
of Mary West, Deceased.
BRATTIN, HABEDANK & CUMMING
Sidney National Bank building
II | (I6n0y Montana
Attorneys for Administrator
Publish Nav Is, IS, June l, 8
IN The DISTRICT COURT OF THE
I SEVENTH JUDICIAL OF
/ THE STATE OF MONTANA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
HIGHLAND
RAYMOND RUSSELL, ..
HOAG SECURITY COMPANY. a cor
poration: THE BANK OF FA1RVIEW,
a corporation, EDWARD P. Correctly,
also known as ED P. CORBETT and
n ESTELLE CORBETT, wife of Edward
P. Corbett. PAT CORBETT, MRS PAT
y CORBETT, wife of Pat .Coroett, II
II any; M if Edward r. CoroetI ESIelle
Il Corbett, Pat Corsett, or NILS. la Sor-
HEIRS ANDY DEVISEES Of said
n deceased Defendants or either of them
r and all other persons unknown, claim
ing or who might claim any right, title
II estate or interest in or lien or en-
81 cumbrance unon the real property
Il described in the complaint, or any
~ part thereof. adverse 10 plalntifIi
= ownership or any cloud upon piainln
n title thereto whether sucn claih u
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-12-23

geese along the coast to tiny jew
el-tinted warblers and humming-
birds in mile-high forests of the
Blue Ridge and Great Smoky
Mountains. A recently revised
edition of "Birds of North Caro-
lina," published by the State
Museum, lists IA birds new to the
State since the previous printing
of the book in 1912.
The official State bird, the car
dinal, is statewide in distribution
and seen throughout the year, as
are many other species. Every
section of the State is rich in bird
life at any season, and over 200
cities and towns have created
bird sanctuaries within their .mu-
nicipal limits as authorized by
State legislation.
The North Carolina Bird Club
address CO North Carolina
State Museum, p. o. Box 2281,
Raleigh,) sponsors field trips to
various sections of the State
throughout the year, and publishes
a quarterly magazine, "Chat."
In North Carolina, bird watch
ing is not only a popular pas
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-12-23

North American population Of
Snow Geese. Currently, the several
thousand Shows at Pea Island are
sharing the refuge with about
5000 Canada geese and as many
ducks of various species, about
500 whistling swans, and NUM-
Der of blue geese.
They can be seen from the Hat
teras Highway, which runs
through the 5,900-acre refuge,
and from dykes and observation
platforms. Shorebirds, red-winged
blackbirds and boat-tailed grackles
are present throughout the year,
and summer brings royal terms,
black skimmers, gulls, herons,
egrets, gadwall and bitterns to
Pea Island. Wildlife photography
is encouraged.
Snow geese are muddlers which
do not eat grain but depend on
pastures" of saltmarsh cordgrass
for their food supply. Their feed
ing grounds, and those of other
birds which frequent Pea Island,
have been maintained and i'm
proved by the us. Fish and Wild
life Service ever since the refuge
was created in 1888.
Lake Mattamuskeet, also a
Federal wildlife refuge, covers
10000 acres in addition to the
huge lake. There is a paved high
way around the lake, and NC. "a
crosses it on a dyke. The abun-
dance of geese in the surrounding
area provides excellent hunting,
while the refuge itself is very
popular with visitors who hunt
with cameras and binoculars in
stead of guns.
Gaddy's Wild Goose Refuge,
privately maintained, is the win
ter home of some 10000 to $4,000
Canada geese and several species
of ducks. 1t began in 1884, when
the late Lockhart Gaddy coaxed a
few geese to settle on his one
acre fish pond by using decoys.
Since then, the lake has been en-
larged to eight acres, and the
refuge-now operated by Mrs.
Gaddy-is considered a must"
for winter sightseers. It is open
from 8 am. to s pm. daily from
October / through March.
Over 400 different kinds of
birds have been identified in
North Carolina, and they range
from the majestic swans and
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-12-23
SNOW GEESE ROAM
OVER WIDE AREAS
OF NO. CAROLINA
Ma+tamuskee+ and Pea Island
Principal Stopping Places Of
Unique Wildfowl
By MIRIAM RABB

Going where the wild geese &c
enhances winter travel in North
Carolina.
Easily accessible to motorists
on the coast and in the southern
Piedmont of the Variety Vacation.
land State are the feeding grounds
of thousands of geese, ducks and
other migratory birds which ar.
rive in autumn and stay until
early spring.
At Gaddy's Goose Refuge near
Ansonville GUS. 52), wild Canada
geese feel so much at home that
they accept food from visitors
and can be photographed at close
range. At Lake Mattamuskeet, the
intricate flight patterns of geese
and ducks are seen over 10000
acre lake and the surrounding
fields and marshes. Pea Island
National Wildlife Refuge, on the
Outer Banks, is one of the few
places in the world where the rare
Greater Snow Geese can be seen
in substantial numbers.
Migrating southwark from
Greenland and the islands in the
Arctic Ocean, some 5000 of the
big white birds fly into their
Pea Island feeding grounds in
early November and stay until
shortly after New Years. Resi-
dents of the Outer Banks say
the Shows "carry their calendars
with them" because the largest
contingent arrives around Novem-
Der II and the entire flock usu-
ally departs for northern chimes
on January s, observed as "Old
Christmas" at the nearby village
of Rodanthe.
Pea Island is an important way
station on the Atlantic flyway,
Located at a point where several
of the most heavily travelled lanes
of waterfowl traffic converge, it
is the southern terminus for a
large migration of Canada geese
as we'll as for at least half the
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-12-23
BOUNTY" FAMED
MUTlNY SHIP Is
ON SEAS AGAIN

A duplicate of the Inns. Boun-
ty, victim of the famous mutiny,
is under sail for Tahiti with nail
from the original vessel as part
of her hull. The original ship will
be remembered by the famous
movie in which Charles Laughton
starred.
The bromide sheathing nail was
hammered into the vessel during
the ships passage through the
Panama Canal by Luis Marden, the
National Geographic Society's vet
eran undersea photographer. MIR.
Marden found the remains of the
original Bounty off lonely Pitcairn
Island in 1857. The exact location
of the ship had been unknown since
January %, 1890, when Fletcher
Christian scuttled her to keep from
being discovered in exile.
The new Bounty, built at Lunen-
burg, Nova Scotia, is being sailed
to Tahiti, the destination of the
original ship. There a Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer unit, headed by
Marion Brando, Trevor Howard,
and Hugh Griffiths will go aboard
to shoot scenes for a wide-screen
color remake of "Mutiny on the
Bounty" done in 1885 with Charles
Laughton and Clark Gable.
Oak From New Jersey Used
The new Bounty, ITO feet long
at the waterline and 80 feet wide,
was made with oak from New Jer-
sey and fir from British Columbia.
The masts were Individually fash
toned with broadax. The ship was
constructed from original plans,
now in the British Admiralty Mu-
scum.
Above decks, the new vessel
faithfully copies the original. Be-
low, she has two auxiliary engines,
five electrical generators, fuel
tanks, electrical galley, and COM
Portable accommodations for 40
persons.
A specially selected crew of %
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-12-23

men, ranging in age from 16 tt
50, will keep the ship under sal
as much time as is needed to gel
experience in handling the vessel
Mr.. Marden, a technical consultan'
and member of the crew, will pre-
pare, an article for the National
Geographic Magazine on the Boun-
tvs 20th-century voyage.
He found the Bounty's remains
while collecting material for a
story about descendants of the mu-
tineers still living on Pitcairn Is
land. After six weeks of diving. he
spotted some encrusted sheathing
nails. Eventually he uncovered hull
fittings. an oarlock. and fragments
of copper, with which the Bounty
had been sheathed.
Mr.. Marden has with him a copy
of the original vessels log. which
Debates events leading up to the
mutiny, called by Captain Bligh
zone of the most atrocious acts OF
Piracy ever committed"
Bligh Describes Mutiny
"Just before sun-rising," Bligh
wrote later, "Mr. Christian. with
the master at arms, gunner's mate
and Thomas Burket, seaman, came
into my cabin while I was asleep
and Selling me, tied my hands with
cord behind my back and threat
ened me with instant death, if
spoke or made the least noise: l,
however, called so loud as to alarm
everyone; but they had already Sc
cured the officers who were not
of their party Christian had
only a cutlass in his hands the 9th
ers had muskets and bayonets.
was hauled out of bed and forced
on deck in my shirt ="
Bligh and 10 loyal officers and
men were set adrift in a launch.
A master navigator, Bligh accom-
plished the incrediable feat of sa l.
ing 1913 nautical miles across the
Pacific to the Dutch settlement at
Timor He battled Al days against
starvation, thirst, pitiless sun, and
the cruel sea itself to achieve the
worlds most celebrated open-boat
voyage.
Fletcher Christian and his men
sailed back to Tahiti, their island
paradise, where 16 elected to re-
main ashore. The others, along with
IL Tahitian women and little girl,
sailed to Pitcairn Island, and were
not discovered until Is years later,
by which time all but one of the
mutineers were dead.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-12-23
MRS. MINcIE PARTRIDGE

Funeral services for Mrs. Min
Gle Twiford Partridge of Kitty
Hawk will be conducted Friday at
2 pm. at the Kitty Hawk Method
list Church by the Rev. Horace
Lee McLaurin, pastor, and inter-
ment will be in Austin cemetery
Kitty Hawk. The body will be
taken by Twifords Funeral Home
to the church one hour prior to
the service.
Mrs. Partridge rs, died at the
home of a daughter, Mrs. Jack
Twiford after a lingering illness.
She was the widow of the late
Joseph E. Partridge and lifelong
resident of the Kitty Hawk area.
She is survived by a son, Ira
Partridge, three daughters, Mrs
Carrie Dunbar of Kill Devil Hills;
Mrs. Josephine Twiford and Mrs.
Irma Beacham of Kitty Hawk.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-12-23

time, but is identified with the
launching of the Aviation Age.
Wilbur and Orville Wright,
dreaming of the day when man
would fly, studied the flight pat
terms of birds when they came to
North Carolina in 1900 to begin
experiments which led to their
first powered aircraft flight near
Kitty Hawk in 1908.
Even the sceptics who did not
share the Wrights' confidence
that man would soar in "flying
machine" agreed that the broth
ers had chosen a strategic loca-
ton for watching birds fly.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-12-23
MARION p. BAILEY DIES

Marion P. Bailey, 59-year-old
bacteriologist for the State Hy-
giene Laboratory in Raleigh, died
suddenly Monday morning in Ra-
leigh as he and Mrs. Bailey were
preparing to go to Livingston,
N. j., to spend the Christmas
holidays with their daughter, Mrs.
Douglas Crutchfield. Mr.. Bailey
had made many friends in Manteo
and surrounding vicinity when he
and Mrs. Bailey visited their
daughter and her husband when
they lived in Manteo. Funeral
services were conducted Wednes-
day in Raleigh.
Surviving besides his wife and
daughter are three grandchildren.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-12-23
TO CHARLOTTE

Mr.. and Mrs. C. R. Cannon, who
have been making their home in
Manteo for some years, have
moved to Charlotte.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-17
Prep Style:
Basketball Comes 70 Town

The league schedule onened
Friday night and Hamtramck was
ouigunned from the start by n
,all Ecorse team, $3.50. II was
me third straight victory for
Ecorse, which has looked better
with each start.
George Peoples. 6foot-5 center.
made seven baskets and three
Tree throws for n points and
game honors for Ecorse. Paul
Tucker and Clarence Brown. a
PAIR CT seniors who second and
'nIrd IN scoring year ago. had
10 and IA points, respeclcIy.
Ham'ramck has been playing
without Coach Frank Worzniak
VINO was hospitalized two weeks
ago by . heart attack.
River Rouge Yves q p,wer as
its es,ers rolled up a bio msrqin
N each period 10 defeat Lowrey.
U-5S. Willie Bets took hirh point
nonors for Rouge with ID points.
Ken WiIburn followed with ~
points while Joe Roa-he added
10. Torn Lesko had nine for
Lowrey.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-17
East Drops West
10, Youth Bowl

GREENSBORO. N.C.-The East
Ali.Stars last Saturday defeated
The West AllStars 10, in the rub
Der match Of the annual North
Carolina Shrine Youth Bowl play.
ed here at Memorial Stadium.
The fasteners scored in the
early minutes Of the first period,
threatened, twice more during
fts first half. but found them
selves hanging on in the dying
minutes Of the ball game TO halt
a possible iie.
The victory gave the. Hhool
boys from the coast a 50 I'D
in the bowl series, played 1Ikst
in Durham for two years and
moving to the Greensboro site
in 1858.
The one touchdown was set UP
by tumble in the first scrim-
mage play in the game. Aldine
Afford, Win.ton-Salem starting
quarterback. bobbled the snap on
his 25yard line. Four plays later
the East scored as Levi Dawson.
Durham, tossed to William Bris-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-17

Here's a new twist on a new
hobby kit. A slightly frustrated
father of a most enthusiastic hot
rodder says he has found the way
to understand his sons jargon.
Pop purchased Monogram's new
Customizing Engine kit. He now
knows the difference between a
street and the show engine. He
can explain the fine points of a
Potvin blower or q Hillborn
manifold. Assembling the kit
and he says you can create doz-
ems of different customizing COM
binations from the single kit
provided him with some of his
new-found knowledge; the rest Of
his learning came from the in
formative booklet that's offered
with the action model.
Talking about cars--and who
isn't these days Of new auto in
troductions-we1l pass on to you
another hobby. Seems a group OF
boys in Wilmctte, Illinois put on
their own car show. But it's un-
usual. Not only do they show
classics that they've recondition-
ed. They also show miniatures
models that they've assembled
from the many hobby kits on the
market. The more ingenious OF
the lobbyists painted their mini
atures to duplicate the full-size
ears on display.
II you want to get maximum
performance from your rubber
band powered Aging models, take
heed Of these hints prepared BY
engineers at Monogram Models
for their Bid n Fly kits. First,
make sure wing and tail surfaces
are not warped. Second, oil the
propeller bearing with light ma
chine oil. Third, for better per-
formance reduce weight by sand
ing tail and wing surfaces and
carefully checking to prevent use
of excess cement in construction.
Finally, launch the plane with q
sweeping, graceful motion.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-17
ry jim svrLza

clearing the way for more wide,,
pnblicized teammates and
according TO him. he would be !
better runner than Cleveland Jim
brown Il ne were given the on.
poftaAity to carry the ball more
~ ! carried as much as he
does, think Id average better y
triplett says The more yo,,
carry. the more you soften I'M
'nose 6efenscs and bus, into the
c'ear What's more. he (3rown) is
enc Of the worst blockors in =
hacl.f'eid. The hardest part Of
football is blocking" If they
paid off on blocking. Tr- .
soes on TO say he'd made
more money. Il could have =
sharp game as a blocking back,
but nobody'd know the difference
You get measured by your ball
carrying.
Goren, a former baseball writer
who covered the Dodgers fer
the now defunct New York Sun
quotes Triplett further and dis.
loses that the Giants fuIlback
doesn't regard Baltimore's Biz
Daddy Lipscomb as the terror
he's PAINTED Ernie Stautner
81 the Pittsburgh Steelers and
liDscomb's Colt side kick. Gino
Marchetti, are much tougher 10
take out Of play, asserts Trim
lett Big Daddy has a weakness.
the others haven't. You hit him
low and he goes into an awkward
crouch, with his hands away out
and then you come up high. y
That is, so says Mel.
Henry Cooper, British and En-
pire heavyweight champion. got
eff the canvas with badly cut
eye IN the 10th round to gain a
iecision over Argentine heavy.
weight Alex Miteff Tuesday night.
A wild game dinner for mem.
bers OF the Detroit Archery Club
and their family will be held
Friday, Dec %. at the DAG. The
venison will be supplied by Wen
dell Brown, the only DAG mem
Der who bagged his deer with
bow this season.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-17
Formula for Better
Chrisfmos Giving -

II your Christmas season .
time Of hectic shopping, last
minute money problems, and
the kind of decision lie Cousin
George worth 1886 or s4.s5!)
that leave YOU drained OF
Christmas spirit,
If so. here's q formula to
simplify your gift-giving and
help restore some OF the peace
and quiet Joy that should pre-
vail at Holiday time:
ID True giving is ursel-
fish, so concentrate on useful,
thoughtful gifts instead OF inn
pressive ones. (You can't 60
wrong with household aids, cos
metics or shaving supplies. for
example, but be cautious with
objects of art.)
(2) Don't worry about Civ
ing the same kind OF gift to
several people; your purpose is
TO be friendly. not clever:
(3) Instead of shooting your
gift budget on a few sxper-
sive gifts for important"
people. spend less on each gift.
buy more gifts and spread your
cheer further. Some practical
suggestions: cigarettes, hobby
supplies, adjustable razors.
super-sharp razor blades. an
appropriate paper-back book. a
grit certificate. . magazine
subscription;
81 Don't forget modest
gifts. such a. the above. for
the people who touch your life
I'll year - the mailman, de-
liverymen. cop on the beat;
(5) Don't overlook stocking
suffers at home. The little
things can be just as impor-
tant as the big. It's the spirit
Of giving that counta
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-17
WSy Fencers
Open Season Dec. IL

Wayne State University fencers,
defending PAC champions. open
their season in a dual match
against Fem and Western Re.
serve Universities in Cleveland.
Saturday. Dec II.
Coach LET II Danosi's squad
will be led by Captain John Miller
who was named All-American in
the sabre event last season. His
1889 team placed fourth in the
NCAA championships.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-17
b R IS
x RAP lC

} been added to the
O-round fight in New
3. "a. between middle.
nk Casey Of California
niger Il Nigeria. Tiger
the British Empire
hit crown on Nov. 80
ored q 9th round TKO
k;reaves In q scheduled
AZ Edmonton, Canada,
"a Lest the title to
II june on q controver-
lon. Casey, conquer0r
Henry Hank, and Tiger
wednesday night al
tipal Auditorium. The
eins promoted by Lou
bst remarkable. active
y in the world CT sports.
hore. celebrated another
Tuesday. There has
ZEN a mild, but most In.
dispute over Archie's
Nat Fleischsr's Ring
Book and Boxing En-
"--,'niyersslly accepted
ble Ct the fight game
unique notation before
ecord:
December Is, 1918. Ben
/ Moore claims he was
. IL. 1916. al Collinsville,
hother gives the earlier
(Kid) Paret, OF Cuba,
bis first defense of the
|lterweight title, pressed
ID Federico Thompson,
TINA, with q relentless
barrags in early every
aturday night and won
nous 15-round decision
, blood.smeared chal-
* Mel Triplett Of the
rk football Giants con.
Is one OF this seasons
heroes" Herb Goren. a
< columnist. reveals that
believes his value TO the
greatly underestimate
he spends most Of his
blsckins assignments,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-17

off Nc WIN % q 0t<0
o. drain. AZ the water
rscedss toward the low
point Of the riRk. wash
the line along - that
II May be removed ~
the siphon. ~ carefully
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-17

feet apart and nail to them longitudinal retain
ers of one-by-six boards On soft surfaces yuch
as lawns or garden plots. two-by-fo,r stakes
driven solidly into the ground can serve braces
for the retainers Zig. p. bank Of earth
behind the stakes may be used for added sup
port and to provide ramp to the rink.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-17

tow, Fayetteville end. for six
Yards. Bristow kicked the extra
point.
For all purposes that was the
ball game.