davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune., 1960-07-06
"~' '"--'-'--"~o re|-r.iens
Probable For Sale Drivers

Safe drivers are in line fol
lower automobile inSuranc,
rates in the future, according
To Changing Times. the Kip
lineer Magazine.
An article in the current is
sue of the magazine points ou'
that competition for business
Is growing tevcriSh. and In,
insurance companies are COM
ing out with one new plan af-
ter another for lowering pre-
miumS.
There's something in the bag
for everyone, according TO The
article, but the biggest prizes
of all are being reserved tor
the safest drivers The darker
side uf the these new clans.
the editors of the magazine
note, is that To make room fov
ate cuts, poorer drivers face
'S''Ni N'SNS i'i Ii'AtStlp.i
against auto accidents ana
damages Even the mOtoriSt
with just a few black marks Oh
hlS record may have To pay
more.
For years, some companies
have sold insurance at cut
rates 10 people who passed
stiff eligibility tests. Now the
idea Is spreading. The criteria
used will vary from one firm
io another. but these are most
common:
Driving record. Has the
driver been involved in asci-
dents or ScrapeS with the law?
- Occupation. Is the drivers
job hazardous" Is he. for ex-
ample, d migrant worker. Ii
luor salesman. athlete. Scrv-
Ic"man. travelling salesman
- Driver. Is he under 25 or
hNCr h9' Has ne been driving
less than two years? Is he an
alcoholic or physically uandi-
capped?
- Car. Is it old II beaten
up? Is 1t driven more than a
specified number of miles per
year?
One or two yeSes usually are
sufficient To rule an appIicau.
out as preferred risk. accord
ing to the article. Some COM
panieS. however. are more
lcnicnt than others. Discounts
usually range from 10 per cent
10 p per cent below standard
rates.
It's worth checking. accord
ing To the editors. but .H,v
warn that companies scllius -o
preferred risks tend to dr1p
clients who have a few claim.
more quickly than other firms
Tabor City tribune., 1960-07-06
Dramas l0gih Showing On July 9sh

MANTEO - Andy Griffith.
Tarhccl-burn star OF stage.
screen. and tclcviSion. who
once played the colrcCui role
II Sir Walter Raleigh in Tn"
Lost Colony. ana Mrs. Griffin.
he FIRST North Cayolruiau tu
play the lead role of Eleanor
Dare in tho drama. will top a
large list of former Lost
Colony Company members who
will oc special guests of this
Tabor City tribune., 1960-07-06

there will be words Of greet
ing from Andy Griffith on be-
hclt of former members of the
Company, and especially those
who due To- distance or other
reasons will bc absent from the
party.
All former cast members
will bc admitted free to tl1s
performance after they have
signed a Guest Book at the
gates Of Fort Raleigh, giving
thcid names and present ad-
dress. and the roles they once
had III Tho Lost Colony cast
or Company.
AycoCk Brown
Tabor City tribune., 1960-07-06
Free Trial Offer

We viii send to you for \,
FISk. 10000 Miles. FREQ Tri,r
DNh Registered Set of Eight of
ne truly revolutionary. sinpIv
amazing NICKEL SILVER S16
SPARK PLUGS. at the low in
'roductory. get acquainted adj
N'rtiSlng. full and complete
price OF ONLY S552. plus few
cents postage. for the set If
eight spark plugs.
SEND "NO" MONEY NOW,
send only the make. the yCar
"i your car or truck. PrnmDt
Shipment of your Registered
Internationally Qua rantcc n
NICKEL SILVER $1,000 nor
sci OF eight Spark PIurS will
hc made 10 YOU for No Risk
10000 MILES. FREE TRIAL
Deposit ONLY S5.52. plus rcy
cents postage with postman
upon delivery YOU RISK
NOTHING This is an Uncor-
dillonallv Guaranteed M
RISKS, $4,000 Miles. Free Trial
oiior. SEND NO MONEY
NOW Rush ONLY your name.
your address, the Make. the
Year. nf our car or truck I'm.
NORCO CORPORATION
y. %. Box 1868
NORCO, CALIFORNIA
Tabor City tribune., 1960-07-06

during intcrmission OF the
show on SATURDAY. night before
The Lost Colony audience who
y.!l EC Gathcrei At WatCrSilr
Theatre. \ featured attraction
# the party Ia be held ON the
great stage of WatcrSidc Thea
tire will bc a large candle Gov
cred replica Of a cake - and
llghtin gthc candles will be 4
role that the GriffithS. Andy
and Barbara have. \ back
drop for TINS phase of the in
,,rn'~. ion party viii be all
members at The 1850 Company
aui cast. There viii bC special
music by the famous Lost
Colony Chorus under direction
Of George Trautwcin, and
Tabor City tribune., 1960-07-06

president Of Roanoke Island
Historical Association. sponsor
# 'he drama
'u I. in..1srrln "a Scni ia
civ uai mv.t ,iuus To- the ScN-
vrIl thousand persons who
harv had role m The Lost
Colony since its premiere in
1897. They have scattered 10
the four corners OF the world.
Therefore we arc hoping to let
r,m know they are invited
,n.,ugh tn, N.rIuuS news re-
I,".u- .u''uts such as week
Is Hu' taiN u,wSp3pCrS. radio
,uu 'pl,NI>.pu. said Dortnu.
IUiv-miSSiOu fIrtN
The lUuth performance oh
.vrvau. Will bv presented
Tabor City tribune., 1960-07-06

Peterson. radio repair sup
ervlsor IN Headquarters Com
pany Of the diviSion'S 18th Sig
nal Battalion, entered the
Army in March 1851.
The sergeant Is a 1859 sra
GuatC of Whitcvillc Hig n
School and attended Southern
Technical Institute in Atlanta.
Ga
Tabor City tribune., 1960-07-06
SENATOR
~ - -. - - - A-A
REPORTS
BY Sen. Il. Everett Jordan

BS sen. II. Everett Jordan
/ WASHINGTON - After fiv,
years of opposition to the idea
IL was revealed last week that
the Administration is now pre-
pared Ia support the proposal
for World Food Bank mad,
III 1854 10y the late Sen. W
Kerr Scott.
The change in position W..
revealed III Il political speech
Vice President Nixon made IN
North Dakota. Last TUESDAY
newspapers throughout tn I
Nation carried big headlines
about Nixon advocating a
World Food Bank as a means
OF reducing our farm surplus
eS and helping needy people
throughout the world.
The Vice President failed To
mention in his speech two very
important facts III connection
with ms suggestion:
l. This same proposal was
made by Senator Scott. Scna-
tor Murray and others as early
as 1854.
,. The President and the Ad-
mlnlStratiou strongly opposed
Senate resolutions W yCh
would establish d World Food
Bank introduced by Senator
Scott. Senator Murray and
others in 1855.
| was glad to see that the
Vice President, after five
years. saw lit to go along with
such worthwhile program. |
a mcuntIdcut that had il not
been for the opposition by the
Administration \ To the proposal
through the wears. we would
have a World Food Bank I'M
operation today.
The plan. aS cnviSloncd by
Senator Scott. was a sound
proposal with a great MANY an
pcar!ng features. Under il. =
worldwide pool OF surplus food
ana fiber would be establish
od through the United Nations.
Nations IN need could I,.,,.,...,,-
Tabor City tribune., 1960-07-06
S-Sgt. Peterson ASSIGNED

: IST CAV. DIV. Korea -
Army Staff Sergeant Bobby r
peterson, son OF Mr.. and Mr.
Grady F. Peterson. Brunswick
~ [" recently was assigned
L" the Isl Cavalry Division il,
Tabor City tribune., 1960-07-06
Former Cast Members OF The Lost

ny 20 Gc 5, cccss:.l .......e 5 :, 7GT
Evening star., 1960-03-13

sprouted all over the country, but
the courts refused to honor any of
the gambling transactions.
The matter was finally referred
to the Hague National Council, but
the members of that illustrious
body, after protracted delibera-
tions, refused to rule on the case.
Tn the meantime, no court in
Holland would enforce any
payment. The government was
powerless, and no remedy could
be found. Those who were un-
lucky enough to have had stores Of
tulips on hand at the time Of the
sudden break in the market were
left to reflect upon their ruin as
philosophically as they could.
Those who had made profits were
allowed to keep them. but the
country suffered a shock.
The example of the Dutch was
initiated to some extent in Eng
land. In the year 1886 tulips were
publicly sold at the London Ex-
change, and the local jobbers ex-
erted themselves to raise them to
the fictitious value they had &C
quired in Amsterdam. The same
thing happened in Paris.
From that day on, tulips have
become popular all over Europe.
The Dutch love them and in spite
of their bitter experience still con-
tinue to grow more tulips than any
other nation. - The Cad
Q Next peek Read 1t NosO comes
back to this country With a selection
that is keyed to spring. H. seHa-
hue story called $50 Long, ToyG-
geurr' and it is all about a CUu0dG
goose. CLIFTON FAOiMAN
Evening star., 1960-03-13
The bulb goes bust!

such thing as poverty suddenly
found themselves in possession OF
bulbs that nobody wanted to buy.
Cries of distress resounded
everywhere, and people looked at
each other with suspicion. The
few who had contrived to enrich
themselves hid their wealth from
their angry fellow citizens, and
quickly took it abroad. Prominent
merchants were reduced to beg
gary, and many a traditionally
wealthy family saw their fortunes
ruined beyond redemption.
After the first alarm subsided,
n the tulip-holders through
out the country, held public meet
ings to devise what measures
should be taken to restore public
credit. The government at hrst
refused to interfere, but advised
the tulip-holders to work out a
plan among themselves. Various
meetings were held, but nothing
could be devised to restore public
confidence. Everybody complained
and meetings became very stormy.
At last, however, after much
pickering and ill-will, it was agreed
that all contracts made at the height
of the mania, or prior to the month
of November, 1886, should be de-
clared void, and that, in the case
of all contracts made after the first
of November, purchasers should be
freed from obligations, ON paying
ten per cent to the vendor.
But the arrangement did not
satisfy anyone. The vendors who
were stuck with their tulips we're,
of course, discontented and thought
they had been badly treated. Law
suits for breach Of contract
Smyrna times., 1960-12-22

good will (unlimited), incorpor-
ated under the laws of the com
monwealth of good cheer"
Holders of preferred stock
were entitled to dividends pay.
able daily in the form of happy
voices of robust children, the
contented faces of friendly fel-
low citizens and the advance
ment of the city of good will"
Sale of stock was pushed
everywhere, the most unique
place being the Cleveland STOCK
exchange where the stock wa:
listed at the head of other Sc
curities. The sale brought $l2,
900, which purchased Christ
mas cheer for $4,000 citizens
as we'll as the first community
Christmas for the city.
Smyrna times., 1960-12-22
L Be. and l AID.
Not Year Apart

According to our calendar,
one would naturally assume that
between the year l B. c. and
the year / A. D. there should be
"a year called zero. AS a matter
of fact, no such year exists, as
far as historians are concerned,
and the year / A. D. follows
directly after the year | B. c.
A person born in 3 B. c,
would not be five years old at
2 A. D. but would be four years
old when one is calculating data
in that period. When adding
B. c. and A. D. years, it is nec-
essary to always subtract one
to compensate for the year zero
omitted between / B. c. and
i A. D.
Smyrna times., 1960-12-22

carols and gifts, feasting and
merry-making, the spa rk ] ing
eyes of children delighting in
Santa Claus and the wonderful
Christmas trees, these things
never can symbolic the tremen-
dous significance of the day.
The birth of the Saviour was
the greatest event in the history
of the world. In spite of all the
Iback-slingings, Christian peoples
have pressed forward steadily.
However vicious and corrupt,
the world today is far better
than the world of pagan times;
familiarity with the cross and
crucifixion has abolished legal
tortures and much cruelty-and,
if given a chance. might shame
us into banishing the curse of
international viciousness for the
sake of Him who became the
Saviour of Mankind.
Smyrna times., 1960-12-22
American
Christmas AS Old
AS Columbus

The celebration of Christmas
in this country has deep and
permanent roots. although at
one time its observance was
nearly exterminated.
The first Christmas observ-
ance was shortly after Colum-
bus discovered America. The
Santa Maria beached on Christ
mas Eve and all Christmas Day
Columbus and his men worked
to free her. When it was found
hopeless, she was stripped and
as much gear as possible taken
10 the Nina.
However, the Nina was un-
able to carry all the men, and
some were left behind in a fort,
that in honor of the season was
called LeNavidad, the nativity.
Smyrna times., 1960-12-22
Christmas Season
IEvokes Spirit Of
Trust and Faith

Indicative of the integrity
and trustfulness prevailing thro-
ughout the world at Christmas
time, people of Holland often
entrust gifts to total strangers
requesting the passerby to leave
the package on such-and-such's
doorstep.
Halfway across the globe,
Negro families in Virginia long
have observed the table-covered-
Smyrna times., 1960-12-22
SMYRNA TIMES THURSDAY MORNING. DECEMBER

with-a-sheet custom. The dining
room table is covered with a
sheet. Names of everyone is
the household are written on
slips of paper and pinned to
the sheet. Gifts are sneaked
under the sheet when everybody
is supposed to be asleep, and
even the youngest child refrains
from 'peeking' until the gifts
are unveiled Christmas morn
ing.
Smyrna times., 1960-12-22
First Community
Christmas Tree
Was in Cleveland

The community Christmas tree
idea was born in Cleveland,
Ohio, in 1912. The community
raised funds to defray the cost
of the tree and celebrations
through the sale of preferred
stock in Cleveland, the city of
Smyrna times., 1960-12-22

One out of thirty mentally
r tard e d individuals requires
round-the-clock care throughout
life.
Smyrna times., 1960-12-22
Unto Us a Child
Is Born

Pleasant as it is to dream of
white Christmas" with its
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06
Cartwright News

pm. there will be a reception for
the Silver Wedding Anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kuykendall.
All relatives and friends are well
come.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. J. Odegaard
were in WiIliSton Sunday and the
4th.
Mrs. Stanley Tewes and children
Greg, Margie Anne and Jerry
came from Delta, Colo. for a visit
with parents, MIR. and Mrs. Perry
ElletSon, and grandmother Mrs.
Emma Leens. Mrs. Tewes return
ed home to Delta. Margie Anne
and Greg will spend the summer
here. While they were here they
enjoyed a family reunion at Glas-
Cow. AL the ElletSon children and
families were there except Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Mckinney and
David. Mr.. and Mrs. Francis AuSk
and James, Donald Elletson and
Donna Elletson and Margie Anne
came from Glasgow Saturday
bringing the children for a longer
stay here among relatives. MIR and
Mrs. Ausk returned home Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06

Mrs. Annie Dobias has her
brother jim Zika of st. Cloud,
Mimi, as houseguest. He finds
many changes since living here as
a homesteader.
Dan Davis of Sagle, Idaho and
Joe Lester called on Mrs. Scriv-
ner Wednesday.
Mrs. John Dunbar and Bryan
were in Williston Saturday for the
Shrine Circus.
Sunday after service at the Epis-
copal Church, Mr.. Clyde Poole
gave a showing of colored slide
pictures which he had taken of the
Cartwright vicinity, bad land
scenes and others. Frank LaSsey
brought and showed pictures
taken locally. After pictures coffee
was served. The PooleS are going
to Riverton, Wyo., this week talk
ing Mrs. KObel to her daughters
and James Nichols the Texas youth
to Casper on his return to his
home in Texas. The Pooles will
be back to their home in Sidney.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lester located
at Dickinson spent the Holiday
weekend with relatives at Char
bonneau and here with Mrs. Agnes
Croy.
Sunday guests at the W. H.
Faulkner home were the VIM.
Faulkner ST.. of rural Arnegaard,
the George ThorgramSons and
Wesley.
Mrs. Art VickerS and Mrs. VIM.
Scrivner were Sidney shopper
Friday and called on Ila johnson.
Cartwright Irrigation District
members received a shipment of
heavy pipe for irrigation use on
Friday. Perry Elletson, Henry
ISzley, VIM. LaSSey and John d.
Walker, members of the district
recently met with the Water
Board in Bismarck.
Cartwright was we'll represent
ed az Sidney Saddle Club Parade
and Rodeo the 4th. Among those
present were MIR. and Mrs. Guy
Shade, Mr.. and Mrs. John Dunbar
and Bryan. After the rodeo the
Dupbars called at Mr.. and Mrs.
John GoldSmithS. MI. and Hrs.
Frank Leens were at the Rodeo.
Our teenage boys planned to
attend the Water Event at Tren-
ton the 4th.
Sunday, July 10th at the Bethel
Lutheran Church here at 2:3O
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06
lloyd UkM Celebrate
Sitter Anniversa-y

MI. and Mrs. Floyd Williams of
Lambert were pleasantly surprised
Saturday, July 2 when their fam
lily came to their home to help
them celebrate their twenty-fifth
wedding anniversary.
All of their children were there
including four sons, Larry, Everett,
Roger, Murl and one daughter,
Donna. One of MI. Williams
brothers, Charlie and family were
present and all of Mrs. Williams
family namely: her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Roberts, her two
brothers, Wayne and his wife from
Billings, Jay and his family from
Lambert, and her two sisters, Mrs.
Bob Erickson and family from
Malta and Mrs. Henry Frettim and
husband from Sidney.
A turkey dinner and all the
trimmings which the family
brought in, was served to thirty
at noon. A three-tiered wedding
cake baked and beautifully deco
rated with silver bells and pink
roses by Mrs. Bob Erickson was
served.
Nine who were at the wedding
twenty-five years ago attended
including the bridesmaid and best
man. Wayne Roberts, brother of
Mrs. Williams, sang 90 Promise
Me" which was sung at the we'd
ding of the couple.
The Williams home was beauti-
fully decorated with flowers which
Mrs. Henry Frettim brought from
her flower garden.
Karen Erickson, neice of Mrs.
Williams, had charge of the guest
book.
The Williams held open house
for their friends and neighbors
throughout the afternoon. Mrs.
Erickson, sister of Mrs. Williams,
served assorted cookies and cake
while Mrs. Wayne Roberts, sister
in-law of Mrs. Williams, poured
the punch and coffee.
Many lovely gifts of silver were
given to the couple.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06
By JIM SEBASTIAN

New weekend excursion fares
became effective on July l, 1860.
Lewis B. Maytag, Jr., president OF
Frontier, states that the special
fares will be good for travel on
Saturdays and Sundays, with a
return limit of thirty days. They
will amount to approximately a
one third reduction from the reg
ular round trip first class fares
between many city pairs on From
tiers system.
The special promotional week
end fares will apply between Sid
ney, Mont, and other cities on
Frontiers system. The following
excursion fares are available: Sid
ney and Billings, $26.00; Sidney
and Salt Lake City, $1,000; Sidney
and Denver. $1,000; and Sidney
and Great Falls, $4,000. The prices
quoted are for round trips.
In offering these weekend ex-
cursion fares, Frontier will bring
air travel within the branch OF
many thousands who have nor
mally Travelled by other means.
= = 3 3 y
Western Air Lines announced
today it will exercise an option to
buy a fourth Boeing 720-B jet
liner for delivery in 1861. Cost of
the new aircraft will be S ,800, 900.
Earlier this year, Western Air
lines ordered three of the new in
termediate range jets. At that
time the airline also leased Boeing
TOTS which are in service between
major Pacific Coast cities.
Terrell c. Drinkwater, Westerns
president. said the 720-Bs will be
introduced on Key segmentS of the
Western system next year.
The newest version of the famed
Boeing j~etliners will be equipped
with fan engines designed to pro-
duce approximately 10 per cent
more speed than the TOTS 900
m.p.h.
Il = = 4 =
Passengers boarding Frontier
Airlines this past week in Sidney
included: Mrs. Velma Aasheim,
Fresno, Calf; Mrs. Pearl Clark,
Fresno, Calf; Mrs. Alice Kop,
San Francisco, Calf; Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Savoy, Billings;
Mrs. Jack Murphy, Havre; Rodney
Jacobson, Great Falls; B. N. Gar
mas, Omaha, Neb.; Phillip Ayl-
ward, Denver, Colo; Grady Call
away, Great Falls; Miss Ann
Davidson, Casper, Wyo.; Clifford
Vickery, Minot, ND; jay Lalonde,
Helena; Miss Roberta Gladowski,
Saranac Lake, NY; D. r. Hintz,
Dayton, Ohio; George Nelson,
Great Falls; Dick Fabrick, Great
Falls; Richard Linborg, Billings;
DuWayne Quick, Billings; Fletcher
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06
Three Buttes

Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Donahue
and family left last week for
their new home in Sheridan,
Wyoming. Mrs. Harold Bentsen
End Roy Re9tssn accompanied
them
Several neoDle in the neighbor-
mood attended the bantismal serv-
ice for John August Franz. son Of
Mr.. apd Mrs. Raymond Franz. at
the BTSfson Church on Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan D~anielson and
family of Fairvjew Mr.. and Mrs.
Asa Bradley and Donna of Crane,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Dynneson,
Mrs Hannah Gas, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Bauman. MIR. and Mrs.
Russell Johnson. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester McWillen were guests at
the Earl Johnson home on the
evening of the Fourth for on out
door barbecue supper and fire
works display.
Mrs. Melvin Bakken and daugh-
tiers. Mrs. Thor Bakken. Mrs. Asa
Bradley and Donna of Crane visit
cd the Russell Johnson home on
Friday.
Mrs. Joe Horrall and daughter
Katky of Billings, Mrs. Wayne
Gibson and Debbie of Roman, and
Mrs. Fred Franz of Sidney visited
with several families in the neigh
borhood on Thursday.
Diana Fulton and Beverly An
derSon of Sidney were guests al
the Dave Albin home on Saturday
The girls were overnight guests OF
Rita Amestoy of Elmdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Groskinsky
of Billings were Sunday guests al
the Russell Johnson home.
Donnabelle and Sherman Dyn-
neson drove to Havre and Glacier
Park over the Fourth of July
weekend.
Mrs. Joe Horrall and Kathy Of
Billings visited last week at The
Fred Franz home. She drove back
to Billings on Friday accompanied
by Mrs. Wayne Gibson and Deb.
bic. Mrs. Gibson will be a CUES
at the Horrall home for a few days.
before returning to her home il
Roman, Montana.
The Obergfells gathered for
family picnic on the Fourth anE
later enjoyed fireworks at the
Jerry Obergfel home. Othel
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. MerliI
Larson and family and Mr.. anC
Mrs. David McMillen and girls
MIR. and Mrs. Theodore Schield.
and boys spent the weekend in
Garrison visiting their daughte.
Ilene and friends and attending
the water carnival.
Mr.. ad Mrs. Delbert Bottens o
Salem, Oregon, Mr.. and Mr.
Avon Brest, Russell and Lon wer,
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06
N@r,fen Borg, Observe
25h AnniUersaru

Over one hundred relatives and
friends gathered at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Karsten Borg at
Nohly Su nday afternoon for the
Open House held in observance
of their 25th Wedding Anniver-
Sary.
The refreshment table was
with a beautiful three
TERED wedding cake made by Mrs.
Earl Storvik, Mrs. David SeverSon
and Miss Marlene Borg. The cake
was trimmed with roses and top
ped with a miniature bride and
groom, angels and silver rings.
Centering the table was a beauti-
full bouquet of red and white
peonies, a gift from Mr.. and Mrs.
Einor Anderson. The tablecloth of
pale pink material trimmed with
glitter bows and bells, was
mace by Miss Inga Storvik and
Miss Marlene Borg.
Mrs. Left Borg poured the cof-
fee, Mrs. Jorgen Borg the punch,
and Mrs. Carl Storvik cut the
Esther, Sylvia and Marlene
Borg and Inga Storvik served.
Dainty sandwiches and cookies
were brought by Mrs. Carl Stor-
vik, Mrs. Jorgen Borg, Mrs. Left
and Mrs. Ray Trudell.
Miss Norma Storvik had charge
of the guest book. Guests we're in
attendance from Molly, Fairview,
Sidney, Cartwright, Glendive,
Trotters, Colorado Springs, Colo,
Portland, Ore, and Williston.
Mr. and Mrs. Borg were pre-
Sented with a gift of silver from
relatives, and received many other
gifts and cards from
friends.