davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-06

the Texas growers, and the
Bermuda onion business waned,
In recent years, the Easter
Lily has been given agricul-
tural attention, but that. too,
is waning, and we see no sad
shaking Of heads over its pass
ing.
The kings and queens of
England. during this tiny col
ony's 350-year history, must
often have glanced askance at
what they had intended as an
agricultural jewel in mid
Atlantic.
But the Bermudians man.
aged. over the years, to find
more exciting and profitable
enterprises privateering, pi-
racy. blockade running, ship
wrecking. rum-running and
ship building-to keep body
and soul together.
Tourists More Profitable
The thing that is currently
growing as lush and green as
the bouganvillia and the poln-
ciana is the tourist trade. Ho-
tells and guest houses are
sprouting new growth each
year. The new Bermudiana
Hotel will begin reaping its har-
vest come April Is, and the seed
has been sown for a plush So
million hostelry in Southhamp-
ton parish.
Soothing winds, soft sands
and fine swimming and fishing
albeit interspersed with an
occasional driving rain - are
helping nurture the growth.
In the high season, tourists
virtually beg on bended knee
for accommodations. Except
during Americas Civil War,
when blockade-running was
such a booming and numerous
business that beds had to be
rented in shifts, it has not al
ways been thus.
Henry May was the first Eng
disappearing traveller to arrive.
He came in 1898 with a boat
load Of survivors from a French
ship which had foundered when
its crew pulled too long and
heartily at the grog barrel.
Reluctant Visitors
May made the f1rst-known
practical use of the famed Ber-
muda cedars by building a boat
and sailing it, the following
year to Newfoundland. He was
glad to get away.
The next unwilling tourist
was Sir George Somers, who
Evening star., 1960-03-06
AIR FARE
Jet travellers are not going to

Jet travellers are not going to
get rid Of the existing trans
Atlantic jet surcharges yet
awhile. All carriers at the
International Air Transport
Association conference in Paris
have agreed to continue their
present passenger fares until
the end Of April while they
negotiate a new fares pattern
to take effect May /.
Present agreements on North
Atlantic fares are due to expire
on March 81, while the resolu-
ton setting up the jet sur
charge would have gone out of
effect last Monday. The ex-
tension was recommended to
cover the period of uncertainty
until new agreements for the
coming traffic year can be filed
with the affected governments.
v. H. L. Dubourcq of kim
Royal Dutch Airlines, confer
ence chairman, stressed that
continuation Of present fares
is essentially temporary in
nature and in no way preju-
dices the final pattern of
fares"
4 =
Trans World Airlines plans
to double its daily nonstop Jet
services from New York to
London and New York to Paris
in time for the spring and
summer travel rush to Europe.
On April "a, the line will add
three more weekly jet flights
to London to the present seven
flights and on May 18, will step
up the frequency to IA weekly
round trips-or two a day. Also
on April "a, TWA will double
its daily jetliner flights to
Paris to two daily round-trips.
Evening star., 1960-03-06

mosphere, all stretched out on one huge
Promenade Deck. There's also the Chill.
dren's Playroom with adjoining outdoor
play areas, the big Theatre where you'll
see pre-release Hollywood movies, the
Gymnasium, Beauty Shop, Barber Shop.
Here at last is Tourist Class
American style, with exceptional com.
forts and features. It's all yours aboard
the new SIS. Atlantic. IT. now Joining the
luxury Sunliners independence and
Constitution IN American Exports great
fleet of transatlantic ships.
In May, the SIS. Atlantic will cast off on
its inaugural sailing to the Mediterranean.
See your Travel Agent today. Don't EN-.
barrass him by waiting until there is no
space available. 1.-THE SIS. atlantic also
offers limited First Class accommodations
40 pdSsengerS)
Evening star., 1960-03-06
ACCORD GREW
FROM DISCORD
IN CATSKILLS

Accord. a Catskill Noun
tain vacation town in Ul-
ster County, N. Y, credits
its name to the optimism
Of a post Office clerk. Res
idents could not agree to a
name for the town, even
after they had been grant,
ed a post Office.
In the midst of the
squabbling, one irate res
ident wrote the Postmaster
General in Washington,
D. c.. suggesting that be-
cause Of all the controversy
the new town be called
"Discord."
However suitable the
name might have been, a
Government clerk did a
little editing and the town
became Accord.
Evening star., 1960-03-06

the cruises will last six days.
Those who want to remain on
the island longer may return
on later sailings Of the Queen
Of Bermuda.
4
The Swedish American Line
has set up a schedule Of IA
cruises for its Kungsholm and
Gripsholm between now and
March 7, 1861. The trips range
from a 9-day Bermuda voyage
next August 16. to an 89-day
around -the-world cruise Begin
ming January 81, 1861.
Evening star., 1960-03-06
ALL AT SEA
Live-Abourd
Cruises Set
To Bermuda

For the first time in the 40
year history of Furness Lines
New York-Bermuda service, all
sailings of a half-year sched-
ule Of Bermuda cruises will be
"live-aboard" trips.
Between June 4 and Deem
Der II, the Queen of Bermuda
and the Ocean Monarch will
make 20 such cruises. On these
trips, the liner serves as the
passengers hotel during their
stay in Bermuda. With the ex-
ception Of one f1ve-day trip, all
Evening star., 1960-03-06
CRUISE TO
ALASKA

Enjoy a carefree cruise to
Alaskan June, July, August
or September. Everythingis is
planned in advance. Expert
enced travel guide handles
details of all escorted tours.
Delightful train and
steamship vacation includes
Pacific Northwest, Inside
Passage, Alaska and Cana
dian Rockies. A variety of
attractive tours and wide
range of prices. Special
tours for church groups and
other organizations. For
free literature, check the
tour that interests you.
{ Baptist { } Catholic
q Christian Fellowship
Sunday School Times)
q Christian Science
OEpiscopal { Lutheran
{ } Methodist { } Presby-
terian { } Grange Tours
OVarious other independ-
ent and escorted trips, in
cluding rail-air tours.
Northern Pacific Railway
Dept. S
500 Shorehom Bldg.
Washington 5. D. c.
Phone: NAtionoI $500
Evening star., 1960-03-06
GET UP AND GO!
Old King George
OnceHod arm
BY JACK JONAS
Star Travel Editor

HAMILTON, Bermuda.-Everything grows lush
and green here but you'd have a hard time con-
vincing a Bermudian he should be farmer.
They tried onions once, and we get the distinct
impression that everybody gave silent hurrah when
the United States put tariff on onions to protect
Evening star., 1960-03-06

Germany and France. or Bull
garia, Yugoslavia and Italy.
4 =
Pan American World Airways
is introducing a 30-day round
trip excursion fare of Slit be-
tween Miami and Barranquilla,
Colombia on March 16. The
tourist class excursion ticket is
$38 less than the present 30
day excursion fare and $54 less
than the regular round trip
fare. Travellers are allowed stop
overs in Camaguey, Cuba, and
Kingston, Jamaica.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-08

the Keith Johnsons, I'll call them
young, gay, active in clubs, good
causes, sports, always in a whirl of
dates and meetings. Many of us won
dered how the Johnsons, with four
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-08
HIAIl3IlIII! l!IIl!I!!Il!I HARDWARE

at the high school long before the
couples best friends had an mixing.
Sometimes the echoes that come out
of home via the sitters are very sad.
Every town probably has couple like
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-08

Ings-on to other adults, but they share
the delicious tidbits with the entire
sophomore class.
One rather sordid divorce in our
neighborhood was common knowledge
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-08

youngsters, could get out to SO many
parties and events night after night.
discovered their method when they
took Linda on for Friday nights. 1t
turned out that Susan sat for them on
Saturdays, jamie was their steady for
Sundays, Gloria gave them every Mon
day, and SO on through the week. 1t
seemed like neat scheme until Linda
detected the flaw. When she arrived
there the third week, Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnson, stunning in evening clothes,
were ready to leave. But 8-year-old
Gail, the Oldest, was sobbing and cling
ing to her mother. please stay home
tonight, just one night" she begged.
I'VE aren't so horrible. Well be very
good" Linda was so upset by the
tragedy beneath the gloss she soon gave
up that job.
THE MONEY the girls make at sitting
Il is very pleasant. The experience is
a wonderful prelude for their own
family life. Without sitters, the social
and organizational structure of most
suburbs would collapse. But the unsung
victim of the system is the Sitter's long
suffering mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ryan are off dancing
at one in the morning. Brucie Ryan,
four, and Sally Ryan, seven, are asleep
in their warm beds. Linda is watching
late movie on the Ryans' television.
Who's tossing and turning? Me! I'm
recalling Linda's phone call of few
hours ago from the Ryans.
Little Sally and l made cupcakes,"
she reported. I'VE left them to cool
while put her hair in curriers'. When
we came downstairs, Brucie had frosted
them all with tooth paste. He did very
artistic job. What should DOR
"Why not leave them as a surprise
for the Ryans?" | advised.
Did | do wrong?
Il 4 4
The Adak sun., 1960-10-17
ADAK SUN
AoAk MA spoR7uAn>s CLUB

The October Getting Of the Club was
held at 1880, 10 October. I'm interest
ing and enjoyable meeting it was too!
It was proposed & approved to hold
club meetings on the 2nd and 4th Mon
days each month. The next meeting
will be on "a Oct. Make plans to att
end. It is a sad, but true fact that
the eetings are usually attended by
the same members. This amounts to the
club being controlled by q small min
GRITTY Of members. 1t is your Club too,
come out and help chart it's course.
Ways & Means to get the members to
come to meetings & particip pate in Club
activi ties. One idea advanced was that
if the meetings were more interesting,
more members would attend. Proceeding
wi tn this thought in mind, plans are
to try to lineup and publicize pro-
gram for the next meeting. More about
this next week.
Chief Melvin Pit was elected to
the positi Of Secretary-Treas urer
wi tn only one dissenting vote, his own!
Due to the impending departure of Mrs.
Mayme Price and family. The Price
family will be missed and surely de-
serve a hearty well done" for their
many activities wi thin the CLUB. Mr..
Price was Club Pres ident from January
until going on vacation in June.
Bob Fellows Informed the Club that
he has "closed shop" as firearms agent
Thanks for fine job Of procuring
firearms for club members, Bob. Mar
vim Banbury was elected, by acclimat-
ion, for the job. He has applied for
his Federal Firearms License and is
now taking orders from club members
desiring firearms.
Besides the Price family, two other
members attended their last meeting on
the 10th. Miss Bobbie Iovis and Cme
dia Searcy departed via the Breckin-
ridge.
The Adak sun., 1960-10-17
GHOST or THE


w l. w y W. >
Everyone has been talking about the
weather here on Adak too bad no one
can do anything about it. No sooner
had the Edi tors headlined snow on Mt.
Moi felt than ole man Wea Their came
roaring in wi tn snow and sleet on the
station proper. It didn't last long
but it delighted the youngsters who
went in search Of drifts to make their
first snoWballs from. It reminded the
sta ton personnel that it was anti
freeze time time to check over the
foul wea Their geer.
Viii lie the youngsters anticipate it
wi tn delight not so our Public Works
Department who man the snow removal
crews and stand the NilliWaw' S security
wa tches. For them it means long cold
hours and work; works work! We can
help them by keeping the doors closed,
the thermostat at one normal setting
using what lights and needed and no
more. By not calling the trouble desk
on weekends or at night unless It is
truly an emerqency!
Thirteen candidates were initiated
into the Fleet Reserve Association at
the regular meeting held Wednesday, IL
October 1860. Gold pins and membership
cards were presented George Higgin-
botham, Secretary and Joe Palmyra for
the distinction of signing up 10 men,
bers each. A letter Of congra tulations
from the Ma onal Secretary was read
by FRA #l69 President Z. J. Van RYsk
who made the presentation of awards.
Over 40 members attended the General
Assembly meeting and later enjoyed the
movie which is now SOP every Wednes-
day at the FRA. Plans were discussed
on future Socials including a New Years
party and referred to the Board of
Directors. According to the source of
my informa ton things are getting "Ship
shape" wi tn our Shipmat ties of the Fleet
Reserve Associ ation.
Tiara must be sOmethi no to rein
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20
Rites Held For
Infant

Funeral services for Jon Earl
LorenZ, infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold LorenZ, were conducted at
200 pm. Saturday, January Is, in
the Ebenezer Congregational
Church, with the Rev. Benjamin
Knopp officiating.
The infant died of an unknown
cause at the Columbus Hospital on
January Is in Great Falls. He had
undergone two major brain sur
CRIES which were successful, one
on November 10, and one on Dec
ember 18. He was born On Sept
ember %, 1859 at the Community
Memorial Hospital in Sidney.
Survivors include the parents;
a sister, Loree Joette; a brother,
Harold Jeffrey; the paternal
grandmother, Mrs. Henry Lorenz,
all of Sidney. The maternal grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. Ray Wal
lace of Fairview, many Aunts and
Uncles and a host of cousins.
Mrs. Benjamin Knopp, pianist,
accompanied Mrs. Walter Quilting
who sang, "Come Ye DiSconsolate''
and "My Jesus, AS Thou Wilt"
Burial was in the Sidney Gene
terry with the Cloyd-G order Mortu-
airy in charge of arrangements.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20
Short Course
Slated At MISC
In Crops Work

BOZeman - The latest informa-
ton on grass and legume varieties
as well as on cereal crop varieties
for 1860 will highlight a Montana
Crop Improvement Short Course
to be held January 20, at Montana
State College.
Although the course is designed
primarily for seed dealers and
elevatormen, producers and other
interested persons are invited.
The course, which is being spon-
sored by MISC and the Montana
SeedsmenS' Association will begin
at $3.50 am. in the student union
theater. instruction will be given
by staff members of the division of
agriculture.
Topics on the morning session
will include: Dryland Grasses,
Quality and Production; Range
Reseeding, Grasses and Their Ad-
agitation; Grasses for Hay and
Pasture; Legumes for Hay and
Pasture; Forage Crop Mixtures.
In the afternoon the ASC prac-
tees for 1860 will be reviewed.
Other topics will be Recommended
Cereal Varieties for 1860, Quality
Cereal Production for Montana.
and Seed Testing and Seed Laws
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20

Wedding lows were spoken
Saturday evening, December 18th
at a 1880 candlelight ceremony in
the Zion Lutheran Church of
ToWner, North Dakota, by Clarene
Stewart, daughter of MI. and Mrs.
Clair Stewart of Denbigh, and
Henry Harold Hackley, son of Mr..
and Mrs. H. T. Hackley of Gull
bertson, Montana. Mrs. r. T. Wan
berg was at the organ for the
nuptial music and accompanied
Elaine Semrau who sang "Oh Per-
feet Love" and wedding Benedic-
tom
The Reverend r. T. Wanberg
performed the double ring cere-
mony. The bride was escorted to
the altar by her father. She wore
a floor length gown of chantilly;
lace and nylon tulle. The bodice
of lace featured a sweetheart
neckline with sequin and seed
pearl trim and long sleeves end
ing in points over the hands. An
ONGl ShIII VI IdCG LOppEO IlEE Iul-
fled net skirt which dipped into &
scalloped edge point and sweep
into a brush train at the back
Cut-outs of floral lace adorned the
front of the skirt. A leaf pat
termed cap Of irridescent sequin'
and pearls held the fingertip vel
I of illusion. She carried a cas-
cade arrangement of red sweet
heart roses on a white Lace
covered Bible.
The bride was attended by
Mrs. Kenneth Thomas of Man
dan as matron of honor anC
Donna Stewart, sister of the
bride, as bridesmaid. Their dres,
Ses were ballerina length of rec
velveteen with matching head
bands. They wore pearl necklact
and earrings, gifts of the bride
and carried Christmas bouquets
Iona Sitter, the brides cousin
was flower girl, wearing a floo
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20
Soc. Sec. Office
Gives Advice On
Earnings Credit

If you are in employment or
self-employment that counts to-
wards social security, be- sure that
you get credit for your earnings,
Glenn Gardner, district manager
of the Billings social security office
said today.
The amount of benefits which
may become payable to you and
your dependents or your survivors
are figured from the average earn
ings credited to your social secur-
ity account. To become eligible for
any benefits you must have been
in work covered by social security
for a certain length of time. If
your earnings are not correctly
reported or are never reported,
benefit payments to you and your
family may be reduced, or lost en-
tirely.
Gardner said that most people
now reaching age 65 need to have
at least Az years of earnings on
their social security account. Peo-
pie reaching IS later will need
even more credits. For disability
benefit payments at least 5 years
of social security credit are needed.
A wage Garner should make sure
that his employer reports his
wages correctly; if he works for
himself he should report his net
earnings when he files his income
tax return and pay the social Sec
Urity tax on those earnings every
year, Gardner said. Failure to
make a yearly report is a violation
of the law and can result in pen
altieS and interest charges on un-
paid social security taxes.
For more information on your
social security, call on Chester
v. Buchanan, field representative,
when he is in Sidney. He will be
at the NYA Building on Thursday,
January %, 1869, from 8 am. to
2 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20
Livestock Feed
Conference Is
Slated At MISC

Bozeman - New developments
in livestock nutrition will be
given at the tenth annual Montana
Nutrition Conference to be held
February 8 and 9 at Montana State
College and all interested persons
are invited.
Appearing on the program will
be six out-of-state speakers who
are authorities in their particular
fields, says DR.. o. o. Thomas Of
the animal industry and range
management department, and in
addition there will be speakers
from the MISC faculty.
Some of the main topics of the
conference will include the use of
pelleted rationS for swine, sheep
and cattle; high energy ensiled cat
tie finishing rations; lamb feeding
rations; creep feeding of lambs.
and poultry rations. Information
will also be given on minerals in
the ration and the use of antibio-
tics and tranquilizers in livestock
feeding.
The conference is sponsored CO.
operatively by Montana State Col
lege, the Montana Feed Manufact-
urers and Dealers Association and
American Feed Manufacturers As
ISOLATION.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20

length gown of white net over
taffeta with matching headband.
She carried a basket of red rose
petals. Rocky Stewart, the brides
nephew was ringbearer.
The bridegroom was attended
by his brother Thomas w. and
Charles Hackley of Culbertson,
Montana as best man and
groomsman respectively. Ushers
were Gerald Pittman of Denver,
Colorado and William Hackley
Of Culbertson.
A reception followed in the
Church parlorS with Mrs. Mary
Kramer and Mrs. Donald Amin
son pouring. Mrs. Harold Ste
wart, aunt of the bride, baked
and cut the wedding cake which
was served by Mrs. Mike Sitter.
Evelyn Suchor and Mrs. Ernest
POdolski served at the bridal
table. Mrs. Loyde Krout, Mrs.
Kenny TonnesSen, Mrs. Lloyd
Berg and Mrs. Charles Herman,
cousins Of the bride arranged the
gilt table and Mrs. Howard Ste
wart had charge of the guest
book.
For her daughters wedding
Mrs. Stewart chose a dress of blue
lace over taffeta and wore a cor
sage Of pink and white sweetheart
roses. Mrs. Hackley wore a brown
lace dress and her corsage vas of
yellow and white sweetheart roses
Mrs. Hackley is a graduate OF
Towner High School and Person
mel Training School in Omaha,
Nebraska. She has been employed
in the office of the County Judge
in Towner. Mr.. Hackley is a grad
uate of Culbertson High School
and attended Montana State Col
lege in BoZeman.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20
1860 PRICES

For almost four years your aver
age living costs have been edging
higher and higher. Today you need
about SIPS to get a dollar bought
q decade ago. First, the good news.
Food prices will drop a little more.
All meat will be a bit cheaper. and
lard viii be a real bargain. Prices
viii also 60 down a little on can
ned and frozen fruits and vege-
tables. Not much change in milk,
cheese and butter costs.
Now, less happy tidings. Just
about everything except food is
likely to cost more later in the
year than it does now. Labor and
materials costs are increasing, peo-
pie are demanding fancier packag-
ing, more gadgetry, more delivery
and other services. They are also
seeking better quality goods.
If in 1860 you buy exactly what
you did last year, you will end up
spending about 2 percent more and
have nothing extra to show for it.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our many friends for
the kindneSSes shown us during
the illness and death of our baby.
We shall always be greatful for
the lovely flowers, the memorials
given in his name, and the food
brought in.
A special thanks to Rev. Ben
jamin Knopp for his words of
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20
PORK PROnIICTS

One of the new developments in
the marketing of food products
which you may soon find at your
grOcer'S is small cans of pork and
pork products in ready to eat form
without pressure cooking.
Ham, pork shoulder picnics and
pork luncheon meats will soon be
coming to the consumer in cans
ranging in size from II ounces to
3 pounds. These ready-to-eat pork
products are cured prior to pack
ing and then heated in the can to
an internal temperature of at least
80 degrees. Marketing specia-
lists of the USDA believe that this
new development will do much to
stimulate the sale of pork products.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20
Plus improvements
All Through the Lire

A new steering linkage system
that cuts vibration, means better
control. There's new We eff
cheney. Skies long famous for
saving. New key-turn starting.
Higher, wider visibility. Talk to
your Chevrolet dealer about the
worlds most advanced trucks
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20
New Cabs Wider, Safer,
More Comfortable

Many models are a whole z
inches lower without sacrificing
road clearance), so it's easier to
hop in and out of cabs. Still
there's more space inside: more
room for hats and hips, more
foot room with suspended pedals.
Cabs are safer, too; new build
makes them 67% more rigid.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20
New TorsiOn-Spring Suspension

Eliminates I-beam shimmy and
wheel fight! With torsion
springs up front there's a
brand-new, smoother, easier
handling feel behind the wheel,
New rear suspensions include
wide-based coil springs in most
Iight-duty models; tougher
variable-rate leaf springs in
medium ndheavy-duty models.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20
WORTH MORE
BECAUSE They
WORK MORE

Cheyy's new tOrsiOn springs and Sturdi-BT design
ore changing e~VerybOdy's ideas about how much
Nork q truck can do. Last years schedules are
out Chevrolet trucks ride faster over the rough
runs to get in more trips a day! Big repair bills
are no longer a problem Chevrolet trucks soak
up punishment that means dOWntirne to other
makes! And trade-in times put off for extra
thousands of miles go Chevrolet trucks stay
new like never before!
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20
One at noon, one at night,
One along the way.
You never outgrow your need for Milk,
Drink three glasses every dayI
New Dollar Saving Prices

Step-Vans, 4-Wheel Drives, many
hght-duty models with automatic
transmissions-all are lower
priced. Prices have also been
reduced on all optional V8's.