davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-07

hibited by court order from
marrying without the courts
consent.
CANDLES father, DR.. j. Doug
las Sharpe of Brattleboro, VT,
urged that no license be granted
saying "Porumbeanu has by his
past and present record def
nitely proven his callous and
total disrespect for women,
motherhood and fatherhood."
The New York court action
resulted from Miss Benedict's
elopement to Europe last De-
cember.
Brought back to New York
by family lawyers, she was
made a ward of the court as a
wayward minor and Mr.. Forum
beanu was forbidden to see her
again until she became 81.
Mr. Porumbeanu slipped out
of New York, where he had
been working as a hairdresser,
last month and obtained a di-
vorce in Juarez, Mexico, from
Mrs. Madi Porumbeanu, 80, and
mother of their child, Gigi.
Mrs. Porumbeanu, a petite
and attractive woman, when
told of her husbands marriage,
said Gamble "is a very poor,
unfortunate girl" who is in for
a lot of trouble.
Evening star., 1960-04-07

near here late yesterday.
The couple slipped into this
summer resort center in the
afternoon. They took the re-
quired physical examination
and blood tests at a local hos
pital.
At the Office of Marshall
Watterson, register of deeds,
there was some question as to
whether a marriage license
would be legal in view of Mr..
Porumbeanu's Mexican divorce
obtained March Is.
Okays License
Mr.. Watterson called in
Arthur Redden, an attorney
and brother of former Repre-
sentative Monroe M. Redden,
Democrat of North Carolina.
Mr.. Redden consulted by tele-
phone with the State Attorney
General. That official approved
Issuance of the license.
Mr.. Redden then offered his
mountain lodge, located in a
remote area of North Mills
River west of here, as a site
for the wedding. Magistrate
Fletcher Roberts was called to
perform the ceremony.
The couple skipped off to
Paris last Christmas season
and tried to get married there,
but family pressure led French
authorities to send the girl
back home. She was 18 then.
Mr.. Porumbeanu, a former
chauffeur, came back to the
United States later.
North Carolina has no wait
Evening star., 1960-04-07
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity - Clear
and cool tonight with the low
near SO; sunny and a little
cooler tomorrow.
Virginia-Fair and cool to-
night with lows in the 40s in
the southeast and "a to 40 in
the western and northern por-
tions; mostly sunny and cooler
tomorrow.
Maryland - Fair and cool
tonight with lows in the 30s
except 25 to 80 in the vicinity
Of Garrett County and 40 to As
near the bay and ocean; sunny
tomorrow with highs in the sos.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Small craft warn
ings are displayed; northwest
winds 10 to 20 knots tonight
and tomorrow; weather fair;
visibility 10 miles.
River Report
Potomac River muddy at Harpers
Ferry and muddy at Great Falls. Shen-
andoah muddy at Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1960-04-07

ing period for a marriage
license. Any delay in quick
marriages usually is caused
by the requirement that appli-
cantS submit a certified record
Of physical examination and
blood tests.
Leave on Honeymoon
The newlyweds left for an
undisclosed honeymoon spot.
The brief ceremony climaxed
a hectic 24-hour period during
which the couple was thwarted
in efforts to get married at
Dillon, S. c.
They showed up there Tues
day afternoon and applied for
a license at the Office of Pro-
bate Judge Walker Allen. The
license was issued, but required
a 24-hour waiting period be-
fore it became legal.
Yesterday, Judge Allen, after
consulting with the South
Carolina attorney general and
after receipt Of kilograms from
Miss Benedict's father and a
New York judge, announced he
would hold up the marriage
certificate for further study.
Ward 9f Court
The telegram from Magis-
trate Peter Horn in New York
asked Judge Allen not to per-
NIT the marriage. Magistrate
Horn said Miss Gamble is a
ward of his court and is pro-
Evening star., 1960-04-07

FREE BOAT TRIPS BANNED
- The Senate has adopted
an amendment by Senator Will
liams, Republican of Delaware,
Evening star., 1960-04-07

ated with any naLlOnal or IN
ternational labor organization.
1t is not a labor union. 1t is an
independent organization of
Federal employees, devoted prin-
cipally to analyzing the needs
and aspirations of Federal en-
ployes and. where appropriate,
to sponsoring or supporting
legislation for their benefit.
THE NFFE also carries on a
Nationwide program of educa-
ton and public relations called
The Truth Campaign. It's
function is to reply to misrep-
resentations about Federal en-
ployes and the Federal service.
Mr.. Owens statement places
him in a different position from
that taken by Luther Steward,
who headed the NFFE for
nearly 40 years until his re-
tirement several years ago. Mr..
Steward always took the posi-
tion that the NFFE was a
union of Federal employees and
that to call it otherwise would
be quibbling over semanttics.
Mr.. Owen apparently feels
that many Federal employees,
who would like to join en-
ploye organizations, are either
opposed to or afraid of joining
labor unions as such or being
affiliated with the AFL-CIO.
The NFFE chief is also op-
posed to collective bargaining"
rights for Federal employe
groups, feeling that this is a
practice that should be re-
stricted to industry.
Many NFFE members sup
port his position. But there
are others who feel that the
public disavowal of the NFFE
as a union will weaken the
group in a number of areas
where it is in direct competi-
ton with the rival AFL-CIO
American Federation of Gov
ernment Employees, which
makes no bones of the fact that
it is a labor union and that it
favors collective bargaining
rights for Federal employees.
Both unions have strict pro-
hibitions against their members
striking against the Govern
ment. picketing, etc.
=
FREE BOAT TRIPS BANNED
= The Senate has adopted
an amendment by Senator Will
liams, Republican of Delaware,
Evening star., 1960-04-07
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Group Is No Union,
NFFEH Says
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star stan Writer

Vaux Owen, president of the National Federation of
Federal Employees the 43yearod NFFE s labor
union Many feel the statement bound controversy
within the group.
In letter group of Federal employees the NFFE is
interested in organizing, Mr. Owen declared
National Federation Employees not ai-
Evening star., 1960-04-07
RunowoyHeiress Weds
Despite Legal HossIe

HENDERSONVuLE N c., April (AP) .-HeiresS Gam
ole Benedict has married her sweetheart
after kicking family and legal obstacles twoday
Of hide and seek in the Carolinas
Gamble, 49, and Andre Porumbeanu IS, married in
a fve-mnute civil at mountain lodge
Evening star., 1960-04-07

Ac"peE8taEcb tVE ACsSeAees
Midnight -- 43 Noon ------ IS
4a.m. ------ 3S 4 pm. ----- So
sam. - SO SPIN. ----- Al
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest, so, on March 20.
Lowest, Is, on March IL.
Tide Tables
Furnished by the U. S. Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
High -- 4:l6 am. sos am
Low - 1l:23 am.
High - 4:39 pm. 5:33 p m
Low ------- 11:45 pm. 12:14 pm
For high and low tides at the fol-
lowing points subtract times indicated
from the above.
Annapolis, . hours: Bloody Point
Lisht, 3 hours; Colonial Beach. So.
hours; Deale. 3 hours: Solomons Is.
land, hours: Point Lookout, 6 hours
Nfan
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27
Fishing Roundup

Fishing success in some sections
of the state has dropped somewhat
during the hot July weather while
other sections, especially in the
upper Bitterfoot, are still provid-
ING excellent sport. Waters are
low and clear and fishermen are
finding that stealth in their sport
pavs off on the smaller tributaries
Generally, catches in smaller
streams and many lakes are hard
TO come by but the experts" are
still holding their own.
South Central Montana: Rain
bows and browns are taking lures
or bait at Globe Lake. The west
fork of the Madison, Jack Creek
and O'Del creeks are all produc-
inc good catches. The Madison is
getting quite low at the present
time but good fishing can be found
in the evenings. Stream conditions
In Park county are good. Quake
Lake is good on flies and worms
and Hebgen is producing by troll
ling or fly casting. Other lakes re-
ported good are Wade, Cliff. Hid
den and Meadow where rainbow,
and browns are still biting or
worms, lures and dry flies.
Eastern Montana: Extremely ho-
weather in far eastern Montana
has ~cUrtailed fishing activities. The
Yellowstone is low and clear anC
is producing catches of pike anC
catfish. Anglers are taking lots O
pike in the Big Horn river and a
Manning Dam. Fishing has ais,
slowed at Donley reservoir ant
COlstrip pond but sportsmen sink
ing lures are getting some mic
trout.
Branum lake is still producin
trout but the hot weather has pu
the fish on the bottom and tn
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27
Earnie MeChesnev
Wins Horseshoe
m pionship

When all the ringers were
counted or topped, Ernie McChes-
ney won the class A City Champ
ionship. This was an important
victory for Ernie because for the
past several years he has come
in second. He won over former
city champion Walt Quilting 1924.
1852, 5000 and in the finals
over former champion Ing Ron
ming 50-26 and 54-38. In Glass
B Clarence Keller showed the way
by taking top honobs from Gary
McMorris 1924, and 5O-31.
In Glass C Hank Hamburg came
back after loosing to Art Arnold in
the opening round 1922, 5O-37,
and beat Con Gedroese, Art
Arnold, Dick Buehler and then
Les Young in the championship
round.
Many new throwers took part in
the tourney and several of the
young men of the community
showed promise of being tor
horseshoe thowers. Bruce NC
Morris had top score in the quail
flying round by throwing an Sc
Twenty four men took part Dir
the double elimination tourney.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27
East Glacier Golf
Tourney August CT

East Glacier Park, Mont. - The
Glacier Park Lodge, East Glacier
Park, Montana, is holding a So
hole best-ball golf tournament
Saturday and Sunday, August 6
and z.
Only four-man teams will be
eligible. The best single score
on any one hole will be recorded,
although all four members of the
team will play all the holes.
The entry fee is $40 per team
or So per person, payable at the
first tee. Entry deadline, at East
Glacier Park, is noon, August 5.
In charge of the tournament is
Art Young, Glacier Park Lodge
golf pro.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27

worm fisherman is having the best
luck.
Some catfish are being taken in
the Little Powder river out of
deep holes. Pemberton reservoir is
producing bluegill and bass on
tlleS and lures. Late evening and
early morning fishing is best. In
the Glendive area, Lindsay is pro-
duclng catches of trout, bass and
pike.
Northeastern Montana: Worms
tlshed on the bottom are making
the best catches Of trout in Cart
side lake with flies and lure fish
ing slow. The farm ponds in the
Sidney area are producing fair
catches of bluegill and bass. The
yellowstone is low with some pike
being taken.
In the Fork Peck area, pike fish
ing is slow and trout catches are
falr below power house. Perch
fishing is good at Fort Peck re-
servoir. Anglers r getting three
to live pound drum in the Big Dry
Arm and q few trout of around
four pounds. In the Malta area, the
Milk River is low and fishing is
slow. The Missouri River is pro-
ducing catches of walleye pike and
northern on lures and minnows,
Fishing in Nelson reservoir is fair
Fishermen in the Havre area are
taking rainbow trout up to IL
inches on flies in the New Beaver
Creek dam. Cow Creek is gooC
fishing and Fresno dam is produc-
ing catches of walleye pike.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27
ANGLERS URGED TO
RETURN ~QUESTIONNAIRES

Montana anglers are being
asked again this year to assist the
fish and game department in a
sports fishing survey, but to date
return Of missionaries has been
Slow. All fishermen who receive
the QUESTIONABLE forms are ur-
gently requested to complete and
return them to the department as
soon as possible. A total of $4,000
missionaries will have been
mailed by the end of fishing sea-
son which is a 1919 sample drawn
from 1859 fishing license holders.
However, the survey will prove of
little value if fishermen fail to
return the report forms. The sur
vey, now in its third year, is con-
Quoted to determine distribution
of fishing pressure and to aid in
estimating total fish caught in
Montana waters.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27
AeriaI Antelope
Survey Under Way

The annual aerial inventory of
Montana's antelope is under way.
Major antelope ranges in the state
are being covered by planes carry
ing BIZ
ologists making the count. Current
checks may make a slight differ
ence in the coming fall antelope
quotas, but very little, according
to the Montana Fish and Game
Department.
'In most cases the quotas will
remain the same as tentatively set
but where significant departures
are found from last years num-
bers, quotas may be adjusted
either up or down." Fletcher
Newby, big game manager, said
this week.
The annual inventory, or counts,
when correlated with other in
formation from the field, provide
the basis for establishing final
quotas for each years hunting
Seaon on the pronghorns. A sum-
mer census finds the antelope ir
small scattered groups and it i;
also possible to get an accurate
idea as to the fawn crop if a sum.
mer count is made, Newly ex.
planned. At this time of year, thu
animals are most easily censuseC
and classified into buck, doe ant
fawn classes.
The census is carried out &C
cording to a plan based on man.
years of experience and expert
mentation. Counting units ar
given total coverage but are set u
on a rotation plan for the mos
efficient annual operation. Count
are made only during good flyin
weather and at the time of da
when visual conditions are hes
Presently the total quota for tn
1860 season is some 20,880 ante
lope to be taken by Treasure Stat
hunters.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27
By RUDY EvINS

With the vacation season in full
swing, now is the time to plan for that
family cruise so many have been talk
ing about.
To gain the full enjoyment of a
cruise on any of Americas hundreds
of waterways a skipper must plan
ahead. A large boat isn't necessary for
such a trip. Thousands of families
each year pack their gear aboard a
14-foot runabout and stay water
ridden for days at a time without
losing that "big-cruiser" comfort.
If you plan to take your trip in the
coastal waters of the Atlantic or
Pacific, or the lower Hudson and the
Atlantic Gulf Intracoastal Waterway,
the Evinrude Boating Foundation sug-
gests you write to the U. S. Coast and
Geodetic Survey, Washington 25, DC,
for their free catalog of charts.
free catalog Of charts of the Great
Lakes and connecting rivers, Lake
Champlain, New York State Canals,
Lake of the Woods and Rainy Lake
may be had from the U. S. Lake Sur
vey, $50 Federal Building, Detroit &c,
Michigan.
The Mississippi River Commission,
Corps of Engineers, P. o. Box 80,
Vicksburg, Mississippipublishes charts
of the great river and tributaries in
the form of booklets ranging in price
from so cents to So. Several major oil
companies also publish excellent cruis-
ing charts and guides-most of which
are yours for the asking.
Before you leave on your trip it
might be a good idea to check with
your local boat club. It's members
have probably travelled around most Of
the United States (f it's a large club)
and can help you in planning your
cruise to that 'place of interest"
Happy boating . and fishing, too
Rudn
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27
SID N EY BOW
HUN RS TO
HOLD TOURNEY

Sidney Bow Hunters expect APP
proximately seventy-five men,
women, and junior archers from
Montana and North Dakota to
take part in their annual tourna-
ment on Sunday, August 7th. Reg
istration will be from 8 to 10 am.
Shooting will proceed throughout
the day on Sc targets. A full set
of trophies in all classes will be
awarded.
Clubs from WilliSton, WatfOrd
City, Forsyth, Dickinson, Glendive,
Miles City, Lewistown, and sew
eral others are expected to COM
pete. Special events will consist
of a clout shoot, ham and mer-
chandise shoots, and drawing for
prizes as well as the raffling of a
complete archery set or a % auto
matte rifle.
Free coffee will be served
throughout the day for registered
shooters and the club concession
will sell a large variety of lunch
items at the grounds. All interested
friends of archerS and archery
are welcome,
Local club members have been
busy for several weeks printing
road signs, painting stakes, renew
ing targets, and making plans fol
the biggest event since the State
Tournment held in Sidney three
years ago.
A complete list of prize donors
will appear in the Sidney Herald
on Aug. 10 issue.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27
THE BIG x SWINGIN' SIXTY"
FABULOUS FIVE

FABULOUS FIVE
/. IN SorrY-Brenda Lee
2. ArgYles
q Only The LonelY-RoY Orbison
ItsY BitsY Teenie Vicente Yellow Polka-Dot Bikini-
Kittens
a. EverYbody's Somebody's Fool = Connie Francis
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27
Madison River
Warm For Trout

Fisheries biologists with a wary
eye on the Madison report that
water temperatures in the river
are ranging from 70 to 80 degrees
at many check stations. This is
very near the critical point for
trout.
Water going into Hebgen Lake
has been warmed to 80 degrees;
however, water is being drawn
from the lower, cold layers of the
lake and is leaving the dam at IS
degrees. This cool water will
greatly benefit the stream for
some distance below Hebgen, even
though it warns rapidly in the
blistering weather experienced
here the last few days.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27
Recreation
Schedule
July 20 TO AUGUST s

JUL % ~ AOOOOA
Friday, July 20:
Swimming
11:00 Diving
100000 Open Swimming.
100000 ABDUL Lessons
Girls Softbau - 1000 9-12 yrs.
old
SoftbaH = 700 pm. st. Phil
VS. Pella
8:15 pm. Ebenezer VS. Trinity
Saturday, July 80:
Swimming = 100000 open
swimming
Sunday, July 81:
Swimming = 1:00-5:00 Open
swimming
Monday, August l.:
Swimming
900 Beginning girls 9 and up
$50 Beginning boys 8 yrs.
1000 Beginning boys Z yrs.
1890 Beginning girls 7 yrs.
11:00 Beginning boys 6 yrs.
1870 Beginning girls 6 yrs.
l = 8 Open swimming
5 = 6 Adult lessons
80 Life Saving
Girls Softbal = 900 Pella VS.
floss Cabinet
1920 Quillings VS. Sidney
Herald
Twirling = 900 Beginners
1000 Intermediates
Baseball
Tuesday, August 2
Swimming = 900 Advanced
$3.50 Swimmers
1000 Intermediate-Girls
1890 intermediate - Boys
11:00 Beginning boys 9 yrs
and up.
1880 Beginning girls 8 yrs.
100000 Open Swimming
So Adult lessons.
80 Life Saving
Ballet - 900 = 9 to II
$50 = 6 to 8
Tennis = 1000 girls
1900 boys
Baseball
Wednesday, August 3:
Swimming - 900 Beginnin
girls 8 yrs. and up
: $3.50 Beginning boys 8 yrs.
t 1000 Beginning boys z yrs.
1880 Beginning girls z yrs.
11:00 Beginning boys 6 yrs.
11:30 Beginning girls 6 yrs.
100000 Open Swimming
: 100000 Adult Lessons
1 800 : 900 Life Saving
Girls Softball - 900 Pella
QuillingS
1920 Sidney Herald VS. Fo
Cabinet
Twirling : 900 Beginners.
1000 intermediate
n Thursday, August 4:
Swimming - 900 Advanced
$50 Swimmers
1000 intermediate girls
N 1920 intermediate boys
n 11:00 Beginning boys 9 and
" 11:30 Beginning girls 8 yrs.
8 100000 Open swimming
II 500 : 600 Adult lessons
q 800 900 Life Saving
@ Ballet = 900 = 9 to IL yrs.
81 $50 6 3 yrs.
Tennis = 1000 girls
s. 1900 boys
Baseball
Softban = 700 Pella League
Congregational
8315 CYC VS. NaZarene
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27

g.. Because They're Y-oung-Duane Eddy
=. Mule Skinner ~Blues-RustY Draper
8. A Rockin' Good Way Brook Benton
and Dinah Washington
9. Please Help Me I'm F~aning-Hank Locklin
10. Tell Laura I Love Her-RaY Peterson
IL. Josephine-BM Blacks Combo
IL. When Will I Be Loved-EverlY Bros.
l3. Walkin' To New Orleans
IA. Image Of A Grl-Safaris
Is. Look For A star-GarrY Miles or Billy Vaughn
Is. That's All You Gotta Do-Brenda Lee
IL. Feel So Fine Johnny Preston
Is. Caihy's clown-EverlY Bros.
Is. There's Something On Your Mind part N-
20. My Home Town-Paul Anka
81 Wonderful World-Sam Cooke
az. Runaround-Fleetwoods
%. Theme From The Observation-Disclosures
a. Trouble In ParadiSe-Crests ~
Is. Pennies From Heaven-SkYliners
2e. Where Are You - frankie Avalon
~. Burning Bridges-Jack Scott
rs. tYou Were Made For) All My Love = Jackie Wilson
2s. Heartbreak uts Hurtin' Mel - Jon Thomas
so. Bill BaileY-BobbY DARN vi
81. Big Boy Pete OlYmpics
81. One Of Us-Patti Page
SO. This Bitter ~Earth-Dinah Washington
50. Woman, A Lover. A Friend - Jackie Wilson
IS. Mission Bell = Donnie Brooks
IS. Love You so-Ron Holden
81. Finger Poppin Time Ballard & Midnighters
ss. Is A Blue Bird Blue = Conway TwittY
So. Really Don't Want To Know-TommY Edwards
90. Hey Little One-DorseY Burnette
IL. Don't Come Knockin' - Fats Domino
AZ. Sticks And Stones-RaY Charles
A3. Wake Me. Shake Me-Coasters
"a. Question - Lloyd Price
as Clap Your Hands-Beau-Marks
4. Good Timin-JimmY Jones
AZ. I'm Gettin; Better-Jim Reeves
4A. It's Now or Never - Elvis Presley
80 Paper Roses-Aaita Bryant
so. Down Yonder--Johnny & The Hurricanes
81. HappY-Go-LuckY Me-Paul Evans
81. In The Still OF The Night Dion = The Belmonis
So. Can't Help It-Adam Wade
81 Another Sleepless Night-JimmY Clanton
IS. Do You Mind Andy Williams
Sc. Lonely W~inds-Drifters
~. Banjo Boy Jan & Kield or Dorothy Collins
So. Dreamin' Johnny Burnette
IS. Night-Jackie Wilson
so. Walk, Don't Run = Ventures
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27

SMOKING PIPES ON SALE AT
THE NEW SIDNEY DRUG STORE
DURING THE JULY END OF
MONTH SALE. ONLY &c DUR
ING SALE 28-ltc
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27
The Sidney Herald-WednesdaY. July 81. 1905

1t can be said Of modern bust
ness leaders that some die, but
few retire.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27
Not a single cracked
egg since Chevy
took over the route

That 80 FleetSide pickup you see takes
WhateUer kind of road along,
and makes about $50 stops a day de-
ioering eggs house to house for Mr..
Harry Hansen of MiSSoula, Montana.
with my precious truck" Nh. Hansen
tDrites, Il altoays had some cracked
eggs. Cargo damage altoays cut into my
profits. But the nep Cheoy eliminated
that problem completely. I haoen't had
one cracked egg with my neD truck
and Toe had up to a ton Of eggs in it
Uithout any difficulty. I didn't knoto
q truck could ride so nice"
Chevy rides nice, all right: takes good
care of fragile cargoes. But that's not even
the half of it. Torsion-spring suspension
also means longer life for the truck, extra
thousands of working miles, because the
sheet metal and body components take less
of a beating. You can run of-the-road or
over back trails at faster safe speeds, too;
get in more trips a day, make more money.
Those facts are as true of the big Chevrolet
heavyweights as they are of the pickupS.
Any model you name. Get one on your job
and you've got the worlds most efficient,
most economical way to haul any load
over any road. Your dealer will be happy
10 prove that statement any day you say.
( I'm getting close to 90 miles to the gallon"
Mr.. Hansen states, and that's ON stop-Gnd-
go delioery."
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27

Politics being what they. are, you
can expect government to be what
it is.
Evening star., 1960-06-24

months in Jail and fined $780,
900 for conspiring to defraud
the United States.
Roach had been sought out
by Guterma and was a rela-
lively innocent victim, the
Judge said, noting that he did
not receive one single penny"
from Dominican Dictator Tru-
jillo's payment.
The judge noted that he
could sentence Roach to S years
in jail and fine him $4,000.
But, he said, the defendants S
past records indicate he is "a
clean man."
You have tremendous finan-
cial obligations against you, but
you are a young man and can
rehabilitate yourself" said the
Judge. Roach. who lives in Los
Angeles with his wife and two
children, said he hopes to re-
turn to the production of tele-
vision shows and motion pic
lures.
Roach had pleaded no con-
test to a charge of failing to
cause the MBS to be registered
as a foreign agent when he was
its board chairman.