davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-02-19
MANTEO LIONS HEAR
WALTER JONES TUES.

Manteo Lions in regular session
Tuesday night enjoyed a fine meal
and brief talk by Walter B. Jones
of Farmville. His topic was "Cen-
tralization of Government" and
touched on several points illustra-
ting how the waste of funds and
loss of political voice may come
about unless we remain alert.
Mr.. Jones has served three terms
in the NC. General Assembly, has
been active in civic affairs in his
home area and is now considered
likely as a candidate for Congress
from the First District, though not
officially announced. Mr.. Jones was
accompanied by Tommie Willis,
who introduced him. Both have
been frequent visitors along the
Dare Coast for several years.
President Willett Tillett ex-
pressed appreciation for the visit
and talk by Mr.. Jones, and attend
ance of visitors, Willis, and San
ford Aydlett of Elizabeth City who
served as guest tailtwister.
Secretary Melvin Jackson re-
ported on planning for observance
of the Lions 10th anniversary in
Manteo, scheduled for March Is
1t has been decided to hold the af-
fair in lunchroom of Manteo High
School, the senior class catering
Elizabeth City Lions, sponsors Of
Manteo club, will be asked to pre-
sent the program.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-02-19
BAUM
CONTINUED from Page One)

WAS held, a month or more have
been known to pass without q
single case.
Mr.. Baum was then appointed
by the County Board and he hello
his first court in August 1929, ano
is thereby well into his 31st year
He has been opposed several times
in the primary, but always was
elected by a large majority. The
court now costs about $4,000
year to operate, and collects about
$13, 900. in fines, all of which go tc
the school fund. Percy w. Meelxins
was first prosecuting attorney
Martin Kellogg Jr., has held this
office by appointment for several
years. Mr.. Baum is 81 years old.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-02-19
eULRocK PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Rob Papperwil
and Mr.. and Mrs. Nuke Papperwil
all of Loulands, visited Mr.. ant
Mrs. Clarence Emory here Sun
day.
George TooIey Cuthrell. us
Army, just returned from Korea;
spent several days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Cuthrell last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood Gibbs
were visited Saturday afternoon
by John Parrish, Carroll and
Thaye Byrum, Tommy Hollowell
Albert Keeter all of Edenton and
Mrs. E. C. Sutton of Portsmouth.
Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Payne Wis
tied his sister, Mrs. William Po-
well, at Ransomville Saturday.
Mrs. Lucy Pugh, James and
Marjorie were taken to Belhaver
Friday by Mrs. Mildred Gibbs.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-02-19
WINSLOW AGAIN FILES
FOR SENATE SEAT

J. Emmett Winslow of Hartford,
has filed with the Perquimans
Board of Elections seeking re-elec-
ton as state senator from the First
District. He served two previous
terms as State Senator, these be-
ing the sessions of 1949. and 1851,
He has served as state highway
commissioner for the First Di-
vision, appointed to the post by
the late Gov. VIM. B. Umstead
He was a native of HEREFORD and
"a businessman.
His wife, Lucille, is manager Of
the Carolinian Hotel at Mays Head
and they spend much time there in
the summer.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-02-19
SPENCER AGAIN AWARDED
FARM REPORTING HONORs

Thomas E. Spencer, a native of
Engelhard, and former editor Of
Coastland Newspapers at Swan
Quarter and ,Belhayen, has for the
second consecutive year won recog-
milton for distinguished farm re-
porting for N. G. daily newspapers.
Spencer is now managing editor Of
the Washington Daily News.
The award was presented Friday
night of last week in Raleigh by
Alonzo Edwards, executive vice.
president Of North Carolina Farm
Bureau. A $50 check accompanied
the distinction.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-02-19
MRS. SWINDELL HOSTESS
TO JULIA WHITE CIRCLE

Mrs. w. C. Swindell was hostess
TO the Julia White Circle on Tues
day evening at her home on East
Main Street in Belhaven with Mrs.
Lucy Smith presiding. Mrs. Hays
wood Lancaster was elected circle
leader.
Mrs. Bill Claygon was program
leader for the evening, giving both
the devotional and the study course.
Plans were made by the group to
serve the Methodist Mems Club on
Thursday night:
The hostess assisted by Mrs.
Leon Smith served coffee, candies,
cookies, salted nuts and date
sticks.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-02-19
CENSUS SUPERVISOR VISITS

: Mr.. John Crimson, area super
visor of the National census, Wis
tied Dare County this week and
consulted with the group command-
der of the Naval facility of Cape
Hatteras and with the group CON-
mander of the Coast Guard con-
corning the census of military
personnel.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-02-19
BAKE SALE FOR P.T.A.
FUND ON FEBRUARY 20

The P.T.A. of the John A. Will
kinson School will hold a bake
sale on February 20 beginning at
9 o'clock in the. Abeyounis build
ing. There will be all kinds of
baked goods and chickens, eggs
and vegetables on sale.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-02-19
1860
Continued from Page One)

Citizens everywhere in the area
will launch, a cleanup, paint up,
fix-up campaign to beautify homes
and highways whereby our counties
will be more attractive to visitors.
Courtesy and hospitality will be
stressed.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-02-19

expanding, an anniversary free-will
offering will be. accepted at the
Tuesday night meeting, a custo-
mary feature of all PTA groups
during Founders month.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
Concert for Tiny Tots

A Tiny Tots Concert"
designed for children of all
ages will be presented April
3 at Wheaton High School
by the 100-piece Montgomery
County Youth Orchestra.
Designed especially for
children who have never at
tended a concert before, the
program will include marches,
folk songs and symphonic
works.
Director Chester Petranek
will explain each section of
the orchestra, accompanied
by the sounds of the instru-
ments. and each child will
be given the opportunity to
see and touch the instru-
mentS first hand.
The Aspen Hill Nursery
School and the Woman's
Club of Rockville are CO.
Evening star., 1960-03-27

Speakers Bureau Formed

The League of Women
Voters Of Prince Georges
County has instigated a
Speakers Bureau which is
prepared to give talks to civic,
educational, fraternal and
similar groups on various
topics of interest to citizens
of the county.
The lecture program is
headed by Mrs. Leo Brubaker
Of Silver Hill and features
basic information on each
subject as well as analysis by
Evening star., 1960-03-27
Peat Pots Efficient

Starting seeds in peat pots
or the transplanting of seed
ings to these containers made
from pressed peat is an emf
nently successful practice. The
roots grow through the walls of
the pots and so there is no prob
lem of disturbing the plants
when planting in the garden.
Evening star., 1960-03-27

sponsoring the event, to be
presented at 2 pm. and again
at $3.50. Tickets are avail
able at the Hobby Mart or
through Mrs. Siegbert
Poritzky and Mrs. Rita E.
Elliott.
Assisting with arrange
mentS for the event are Mrs.
Eliot Valenstein. Mrs. Denzil
PAUL. and Mrs. George
Geyer.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
Join q Gurden Club

Plan to join a neighborhood
garden club in 1860 where you
may benefit from your neigh
bors' experiences. where team
work insures better buying, and
where you can learn to cope
with the vagaries of Washing
ton soils and climate.
Evening star., 1960-03-27

a person experienced in the
field.
Evening star., 1960-04-20
embarrassment or shame

embarrassment or shame
a vigorous America. concerned
for the poor and the sick
strong for the weak, and de-
termined that no citizen, by
reason of race. creed, color or
age should be denied the rights,
care and attention enjoyed by
every other citizen" he said.
In a speech prepared for de-
livery before the Woman's S
Suburban Democratic Club of
Montgomery County, the Mis-
souri, Senator said that "a first
class Nation cannot afford to
have second-class citizens"
obviously, no American
Government worthy of the
name can fail to exert every
legal and moral effort to make
sure this country has just one
class of citizenship" he said.
THE undecided, uncom-
mitted peoples look in our win
dow to see what they can ex-
pect a democracy to accomplish
for them"
This was the second address
within the past month Senator
Symington has made in Mary
Evening star., 1960-04-20

land. Although he is not entered
in the May II Maryland pre-
ferential primary, the Senator
has support among many Mary
land officials.
Senator Kennedy Of Mass
achuSetts and Senator Morse of
Oregon are the main contenders
in the Maryland primary. Sen
ator Kennedy appears likely to
win the primary and get Mary
lands "a convention votes on
the first ballot, but many poll
ticians foresee a switch to Sen
ator Symington If he later
shows any convention strength
Evening star., 1960-04-20
KennedyPicks Religion
As Topic Before Editors

Senator Kennedy Democrat of Massachusetts, will discuss
the religious issue in the presidential campaign in address
before the Nations newspaper editors tomorrow.
The Senator originally scheduled to speak Amer
ica's Stake in the Underdeveloped World
However. his office has notified the American Society Of
Evening star., 1960-04-20

Newspaper Editors that he
would speak on Religion and
Politics" on the opening day
of the society's annual meet
ing.
The switch was in line with
new tactics adopted by Senator
Kennedy, a Roman Catholic,
to speak out on the question
that has become an issue in the
West Virginia primary. Earlier
in the week he discussed the
matter in one of his major
speeches in the campaign.
Associates said that a large
part of the Senator's speech
before the editors would deal
Evening star., 1960-04-20
Open Window
Policy Urged
By SyringtOn
BY PAUL HOPE
star Stan Writer

An "open window" policy
through which the world could
view a free and equal United
States-was advocated today
by Senator Symington of Mis-
souri,. candidate for the Demo-
cratic presidential nomination,
I'VE want an America whose
curtains we can part without
Evening star., 1960-04-20

uled to speak on Soviet-Amer-
ica relations. Senator Syming-
tons topic is The Missile
Gap"
Evening star., 1960-04-20

with the role and responsibility
of the press on the issue. The
Senator, it was said, believes
that the press has been a large
factor in making it an issue.
Senator Kennedy's only op-
ponent in the West Virginia
May 10 primary, Senator Hum
phrey of Minnesota, will ap-
pear before the editors on the
same day. So will Senator Sy-
mingtOn of Missouri, also an
announced candidate for the
party's presidential nomina-
ton.
Senator Humphrey is sched-
, 1960-07-08
Administrative Asst.
Returns From Trip
With Governor

Administrative Assistant Al
va G. Nc Farlane returned
Yesterday afternoon + r Q m
Montana, where he had gone
with Governor John David
Merwin to attend the annual
conference of Governors at
Glacier National Park.
Mr.. Nc Farlane enjoyed the
trip and the thrill Of seeing
snow for the first time.
, 1960-07-08
Virgin IS. Cricketers
Chicago Tenn

The Virgin Islands cricket
team, which is now playing a
series Of games on the main
land, romped over a Chicago
team in the opener in New
York on Monday.
The Chicago cricketers were
retired for 70 runs, while the
Virgin Islands team scored
159 runs for only two wickets.
, 1960-07-08
Governor Merwin to Commissioner Of Agri. Two Baseball Comes
Tdke Part in Opening Marketing Specialist For Sunday Should
OF ESQ PIant in Fsted Depart for Denmork Be Excidnq

Governor John D. Merwin
will take part in the cere-
monies Of the opening Of the
New ESQ Plant in Fredrik-
sted scheduled for 1890 am.
tomorrow.
A cocktail buffet will be
held at Estate Carlton Hotel
for invited guests.
, 1960-07-08
Mrs. Edith Bornn.
Mother Of Govt.
Secretary, Posses

Mrs. Edith U. Bornn, mother
of the wellvknown Bornn
brothers, died on Sunday in
ST, Thomas and was buried on
Monday, after services at the
Dutch Reformed Church.
Mrs. Bornn was mother Of
Roy Bornng Government Sc
cretary; D. Victor Bornn, pre-
sident Of the Virgin Islands
National Bank; and Hugo
Bornn, a music professor at
Howard University.
, 1960-07-08

turing CO. of Harrison, New
York, accepted notice on June
80 from Interior to construct
and deliver the plants turbo-
generator within 200 days.
The Cleaver Brooks Co. of
Waukasha, Wis. agreed on
June is to deliver the salt
Continued on page ~
, 1960-07-08
Miss Dolores Cedo
OF N. Y. is Bride Of
Eugene Klein

Miss Dolores Cedo Of New
York today became the bride
of Eugene Klein of Puerto
Rico. Mr.. Klein is Federal
Communications Commission
inspector for the Caribbean
area.
The ceremony W a per-
formed by Judge William F.
Moorhead; Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Higdon were their we'd
ding attendants.
The couple will make their
home in San Juan, Puerto
Rico; they are h~oneymooning
at the Hotel on the Cay.
, 1960-07-08
One Hundred and
Five Boys Register for
Recreation Progrd1n

Forty boys from the Chris
tiansted area, forty-fve from
Frederiksted and twenty from
Grove Place registered with
the Recreation Department for
participation in the various
activities planned. Registra-
ton for girls begins today.
All the boys are asked to
meet on the Canegata Ball
Park on Monday, July 18th
for instructions and any boy
not registered as yet can do 50
at that time.
The Supervisor Of Recrea-
ton is anxious to have as
many as possible take part IN
the program which is in con-
nection with the Governors
Youth Fitness recommends
tions.
, 1960-07-08
Wuter. Power Plunt
Contract for ST. Thos.
Soon to be Let

: ~ Construction contracts for
the $780, 900 combination
Recrea- combined saline water con-
ave as version and electrical power
part in plant IN st. Thomas will be
in con- let within ninety days, accord
yernor's ing to officials of the Depart
menda- ment of the Interior.
The Worthington Manufac-
, 1960-07-08

uay, Will lluS SoN6I1l1Ileitt
trying to prove that Durant
shot and killed the former
llelicopter pilot, without pro-
per justification after Stewart
heavily intoxicated, asked him
TO talk things over.
Durant arrested Stewart af-
ter he entered the room of
Patrolman and Mrs. Durant
and assaulted them. The Me
rine W a 5 shot, when he
slugged Durant, kicked him
and pressed the attack, ac-
cording to Durant's story.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-10
MOOSE DRILL
TEAM RECEIVES
STATE TROPHY

The Women of the Moose
Drill Team under the direc-
ton of Will Larson, recaptur-
ed the state trophy at the
Moose Convention held this
year in Glendive, after COM
peting with teams from Bill
lings, Lewistown, and Miles
City. Sidney won the trophy
for the first time in 1858 at
Billings and placed second
last year, losing the trophy
to Helena.
The teams are graded on cor
rectness of movement, posture,
alignment, cadence, alertness ,ap-
pearnce and discipline, and the
Sidney team received 97.91 out of
"a possible 100 points to put them
in first place.
The girls sponsor various din
ners and other money making pro
jects each year to help toward
convention expense, and raised
enough money this year for the
purchase of new uniforms.
The state trophy must be won
three years in a row in order for
the Sidney team to keep it, so the
girls will be working harder than
ever to retain their first place title
at the convention to be held next
year in Butte.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-10

The locals travel to Hardin and
Glendive the following two week
ends and return home on Satur-
day. October /, to entertain the
Great Falls Central Mustangs.
The next Saturday, October 8,
also finds the Eagles at home
against the preseason conference
favorite Miles City. After the Miles
CITY game, the boys will travel to
Havre and then on Saturday
October %, will take the field at
Sidney against the Glasgow Scot
ties.
Sidney will then travel to Lew
istown and on Saturday, Novem-
Der 5, the last game of the season
will be played at Sidney with the
Laurel Locomotives as the OPP
ponentS.
Season tickets are now on sale
for the coming fall. Anyone de-
string tickets should contact foot
ball coach Doug Dasinger at 975-M
or call the high school at 324 or
is. All home games will start at
800 pm.
Football Practice Begins Aug. "a
All boys intending to turn out
for football are requested to check
out football equipment ON Mon
day, August %, or Tuesday, Aug
uSt 23rd. Senior and Junior boys
should be there on Monday if pos
sible. The locker room will be
open from 1000 am. until noon
and from 100 pm. until 800 pm.
each of these days. The first prac-
tice of the coming season will be
held at 900 am. Wednesday, Aug
uSt oath.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-10
HIGHLAND co.
AREA FAIR TO
BE BEST EVER

With the start of the Rich
land County Fair less than
three weeks away activity is
getting into full swing for the
opening day. Painters, car
penters and other workers
are readying the building,
fences and other necessary
improvements to assure this
years Richland County Fair
as one Of the best ever to be
presented fair goers of this
area.
The Fair Board and Fair Man
ager Dolf Bosshard in recent
weeks have been taking in fairs
around this section to take a first
hand early peek at what the
Richland County Fair would have
for their night shows. Every ad-
vance precaution has been taken
to assure the patrons a real good
Fair.
This is one year, Manager Boss
hard said, when every person in
this area can feel that the Rich
land County Fair is their fair
That is what the board and fair
manager are insisting upon.
The Rodeo should be a dandy
because there will be some wild
horse races and bucking broncs
that are as tough as they come.
However don't get the idea that
the cowboys are Softies because
there will be cowpokes at the
Richland County Fair that are
rated with the top cowhands.
Reserve tickets have been ON
CONTINUED ON PAGE S
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-10

Mr.. Louis Lee
Sidney, Montana
Dear Louie:
At this belated date let me tell
you how much we enjoyed our
visit with you and Dagne in Sid
ney. There is something visiting
old friends that is ~rewarding like
nothing else is. 1t renews the
spirit. We look forward to enter
tanning you in our home if you
come west.
We would certainly advise you
to take Highway 20 west. In our
many trips east and west across
Montana in the past twenty years
we r sorry that we did not dis
cover 800" sooner. 1t is certainly
the quickest and the most versa
tile. At Circle n can either go
to the north or south to a Mid
die West destination. The next
time I travel it the section be-
tween Circle and Richey will be
completed. We will miss Jaunt we
had across the open prairie. The
detourS around mudholes and the
ford across a small stream was a
CONTINUED ON PAGE A
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-10

fieldman for the Humboldt Live
stock company of Humboldt, Iowa.
The Sidney Livestock firm own
ers Ingvard Svarre and Chris
Hansen, stated that the addition of
Mr.. Obergfell is in line with their
policy of maintaining the best
possible service for the ranchers
and feeders over a wide area that
market at Yellowstone Livestock
Commission company. The Sidney
auction is recognized as one of the
top markets in the west and one
Of the large volume markets in
this region.
Obergfell expressed his salts
faction in rejoining the Sidney
livestock market and for the OPP
portunity of again working with
Livestock people of the area. He
is a native of the Sidney are and
has ranching interests in the
Three Butte community of Rich
land county. Obergfell is well
known throughout a number of
states and among all SegmentS of
the livestock industry and is re-
cogniZed as a top livestock man.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-10
Savage Schools
To Open Doors
Monday, Aug. 29

Savage Grade and High School
will open Monday, August 20, 1860.
The school calendar for 196O-6l
adopted by the Board of Trustees
places the starting date for the
school this fall on Monday August
20, 1860.
Faculty o%rientation and planning
meetings will be held on Monday
afternoon. Hot lunch will not be
served on Monday, August 20.
The children will be home in time
for lunch.
Mr.. Madsen has been working
full time keeping the grounds in
shape, painting, and repairing for
the new school year.
Rapid progress is being made
on the new school.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-10

o'clock pm.
The principal speaker for the
evening will be James P. Lucas,
who is a prominent Miles City
attorney, and has been very c
tive in Custer county and state
Republican activities. Lucas will
speak on general organization of a
successful campaign. The title of
his speech will be "How to Win
Elections"
Lucas is very qualified to talk
on this subject as he has waged
successful campaigns in Custer
county in his candidacy for coun-
ty attorney, and has been one of
the mainsprings in the Custer
county Republican club, which
organization has proved very eff
fective in bringing Grass Roots
Republicanism to the voters of
that County.
This is a very important meet
ing, and all members of the three
organizations are urged to attend.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-10
Man Attempting
To Locate Father

Ralph Ballon came to the Sid
ney office seeking some informa-
ton as to the whereabouts of his
father, Ellsworth V. Temple. The
last information received by Bal
Ion about his father was that he
had been in the Nohly or Sidney
area between 1929 and 1888.
An aunt, Eva wager COR Yaeger)
was also last heard of by Bal
lon at about the same time.
Ralph Ballon said he would like
to locate his father and aunt and
asked the Herald to try to locate
them. If anyone knows anything
about either of them and if they
will call the Sidney Herald we
will inform Ralph Ballon.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-10

Government Award trophy.
This trophy was presented to
Past Governor Leo A. Anderson,
by Secretary of State, Frank E.
Murray, at the convention BAN
quet held on Saturday, July Both.
Trophy is known as the Frank E.
Murray Award for Good Govern
ment which will be awarded an
nually.
The Good Government Award is
based on participation in commun-
ity and civic affairs, such as -
Youth Baseball program - Scout
ing - Youth Honor Day = Oper-
alton Santa Claus = Boys State
Teen Age Dances = Commun-
ity Betterment Programs and
many other Civic Activities.
Past Governor, Leo A. Anderson
stated that winning this Award
was made possible by the efforts
of many Loyal Moose working
together. Others serving on the
Sidney Moose Lodge Civic At
fairs Committee for the year 1859
and 1860 were John F. Unwin and
Mansel Woods.
On Thursday, July 18th, the
Sidney Moose lodge ritual staff,
consisting of John Unwin, Byron
Barden, Joe Pulver, Bob Hammer,
Fred Albrecht and Gale Abbey
enrolled a large convention class.
Past Governor, John H. King
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-10

tended by the bank in the five
state area of Idaho, Montana, Ore
gon, Washington and Alaska
reached $45, 100000 in the year
just closed, a decrease of around
l 1000, 900 under fiscal $50. OF the
total credit extended, $35, 900, 900
was new money, an all-time high
for a 12-month period.
The banks loan account hit
$198, 1000, 900 on June 80, a record
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-10
ObergfeII Joins
Yellowstone Livestock Staff

The Yellowstone Livestock Commission company of Sid
ney, Montana announced today that Gussie Obergfell will
join the Livestock Auction firm as their field representative
on August 18th. Obergfell was associated with the firm from
1851 to the spring of 1859 and following that period was the