davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-11-22
R OBJ h SON S
SHOP MONDAY z NOON Until 900 PM

Robson year round Toy selection is EXPANDED
Christmas proportions stock at IFS peak Come
shop at your leisure select tried and true toys
know the youngsters want Put your choice ay-away .
then the youngsters won't be disappointed and you avoid
the last minute rush!
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-11-22

= standard Sc U5d.h plastic keys 70 eaae'e
ceid - ears proper A2re7 S7ae.aS : tall
oe.sveS Lovely worry saiSh Co.oged key
CHAR ard colo.e5 music book included
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-11-22

Eliminates radio tubeS-the very newest de-
Velopment IN radio Kit contains plastic cab
lnet. sensitive station tuner, regulation head
phone dlode dee;eetor and transister amplifier.
Operates on d battery. mot included.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-11-22

Bright RED t.-e enS.ce IS resdy -
take q, 70 a ARE a. q moment $
notice Equipped W:'a lead c.sns.os
pc, sa5 steel ladders. winch $50
- ~. together = form one eng
ladder
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-11-22

Fun tor ire entire family,
= fall octaveS IS silver
Steel KEYS Play tunes right
away VIII the music sheet
INSTRUCTIONS
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-20

Richey callers Friday were MIR.
and Mrs. Irving Barnes, Charles
Carlson, and George Milne.
Bob jenkins of Glendive was a
supper guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Milne Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Barnes
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Carlson and family Friday even
ing.
Mrs. Johnnie Johnston, Larry,
Connie and Peggy were Sidney
callers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Milne,
Georgia and Sara were Wolf Point
callers Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bivens and
boys, and MI. and Mrs. Oliver
HerShman were Sidney callers
Saturday, and visited with MIR.
and Mrs. Bert Bivens.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carlson and
family and Mrs. Bessie Carlson
and Mr. Harry Turner of Wolf
Point were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carlson
and family. 1t was Charles's birth
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Johnston
and family attended a family gath
ering at the home of Mrs. Katie
Johnston of Richey Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Lonard Alexander
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Olson of Riverside Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Winhofer
entertained Sunday at dinner for
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Etzel and
Anne of Gumbo Flats and Miss
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-20
Savage News

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry ReiSig and
family enjoyed dinner at the Will
liam Mitchell home on Sunday.
About 55 relatives gathered at
the Don Price home on Easter Sum
day and enjoyed a family reunion.
The members of the Senior
Birthday Club gathered at the
home of Mrs. Godtfred Miller, on
Saturday and helped her celebrate
her birthday anniversary. Miss
Ester GeiSer and Mrs. Ed Nelson
of Lodge Grass were guests of the
club.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mitchell,
and Linda, Mr.. and Mrs. Bud
Mitchell and Rudy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Carlson, Mr.. and Mrs. Dean
Mitchell and boys enjoyed Easter
at the Willis Mitchell home in
Glendive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Seeve en-
tertained a group of friends and
relatives at their home on Easter
Sunday.
Miss Patty Murray and Marf1yn
Nelson, who are attending college
in Billings, spent the Easter vaca-
ton at their respective homes.
Miss Ingrid Tombre of Billings,
spent the Easter vacation with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hans
Tombre. Her father, Harold Tom
bre, is recovering nicely from
major surgery, at this time.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-20
KNOPP SPEAKER
AT EBENEZER LADIES AID

The Ebenezer Ladies Aid met
Tuesday evening, April IL with
Mrs. Molly Tinker, president, pre-
siding.
The members voted to send a
contribution to the Montana
Women's State Fellowship. It was
also decided that the aid help with
the Hospital Linen Guild, and to
hold a food sale Mary IA.
For the program the Rev. Knopp
discussed the 4th Chapter of Mark.
0 short playlet, SIN Joseph's
Garden" was put on by
the aid members.
Following the program lunch
was served and a social hour
enjoyed with Mrs. Rosie Helm and
Mrs. Marie Hamburg as hostesses.
Several visitors were in atten-
dance.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-20
Motorists Habits
HeIpMakeSun,m
Driving Dangerous

Space specialists are needed on
the western states highways, too!
Improper spacing habits of
drivers are responsible for at least
one-third of today's traffic acct
dents. The increasing number of
~sideswipeS and rear-end collisions
is the direct result of drivers
straddling lanes, following too
closely and making moves without
knowing where they are in rela-
ton to other cars.
Ironically, the types of accidents
caused by failure to maintain suf-
ficient distances between ears are
the easiest to prevent. 1t all boils
down to knowing how to share the
road properly.
Simply by giving other drivers
their fair share of road space and
keeping in step with surrounding
traffic, drivers can maintain a
space buffer that will give them
the maneuvering room and reac-
ton time necessary to cope with
the unexpected antics of other
motorists.
The safe driver drives no faster
or slower than the general traffic
flow and is willing to adjust i'm
mediately to changes in road,
weather, visibility and traffic
conditions. He becomes a ''space
specialist" because he must if he
is to avoid accidents.
Even the space specialist, how
ever, finds it difficult to judge
speed and distance at night when
visibility is limited to about one
per cent of what he can see in the
daytime. With only blinking tail
lights to guide him, he often finds
himself misjudging the distances
of vehicles ahead of him and often
averts a rear-end collision by a
sudden jamming of brakes. This
problem is particularly common
of expressways where high speeds
act to further limit vision.
Fortunately, there have been
several recent developments to
aid the space specialist in judging
distance on the highway at night.
Nine states have adopted reflective
license plates which shine brightly
in the headlights of following cars
and aid in properly judging the
distance of the vehicle using them.
And many other states are either
considering adoption of these
safety plates or actually testing
them.
Another device to help follow
ing drivers judge distance and
speed in the dark is being used by
trucks which seem to be the
favorite targets for rear-end col
liSionS on expreSswayS. Through
the use of large markings or
trademarks of reflective materials,
the trucks reveal their mass and
size to following drivers as a
further aid in estimating space re-
quirements for safety.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-20

IRIS Voorhees, and Mr. and Mrs.
William Voorhees, of Poplar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Werner King en-
1oyed Sunday evening supper at
Cne Bob johnson home in Sidney.
A large group from the COM
munlty attended the funeral ot
Fred Willoughby Monday after
noon.
Joe Flack and Cyril Etzel were
Hlchey callers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William voorhees,
OF Poplar called at the George
Milne home Monday evening.
Mrs. Ernster, County Superin-
tendent of Schools spent Tuesday
at the Grandview School giving
Achievement Tests.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Milne and
Johnnie Johnston were Richey
callers Wednesday.
MI. and Mrs. c. D. Gidley re-
turned to their home in Richey
after spending the first part of
the week at the Johnnie Johnston
home.
MI. and Mrs. Frank Winhofer
and George visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Sherman Hines of Glendive We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Ben Diedrich of West Red
water called on Mrs. Thershia
Winhofer Wednesday afternoon.
MI. and Mrs. Werner King were
Sidney callers Thursday and Aron
returned home with them for his
Easter vacation.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-20

744, arriving in Aberdeen, sos
pm; Huron, 5:58 pm; Sioux
Falls, Gal pm; Sioux City, 7:30
pm; and, Omaha, 8:07 pm.
Flight SO will also connect with
Frontier Flight 43 for Dickinson,
Rapid City, Scottsbluff and other
Nebraska cities. This is the best
set of Eastbound connections that
we have eve had here in Sidney
and should stimulate traffic.
Flight 81 will leave Sidney at
1888 pm. for Glendive, Miles
City and arriving in Billings at
3:07 pm. We still keep the North
west, Western and Frontier South
bound and Westbound connections
in Billings. You can arrive in
Sheridan at 4:57 pm; Casper,
5:47 pm; Cheyenne, 6:49 pm;
Denver, 1928 pm; Phoenix 1890
am; San Diego, 200 am. and,
Los Angeles, 2:55 am. on Western.
Northwest Airlines has changed
its schedule with the following
arrival times, Bozeman, ASS p.m.;
Butte, sos pm; Helena, 6:35 PM;
MiSsoula, ESQ pm; Spokane, 4:50
p.m.; Seattle, 6:53 pm; Yakima,
700 pm; and, Portland 1929
pm. Frontiers Southbound flight
leaves Billings at $40 pm. for
Powell, Cody, Worland, Riverton,
Casper, Cheyenne, Laramie, Den
Yer, Rock Springs, and Salt Lake
City.
Frontier Flight 81 will leave
Sidney at 1858 pm. for Wolf
Point, Glasgow, Havre, arriving
in Great Falls at 4:01 pm. and in
Lewistown at 4:51 pm. Flight Sc
will leave Great Falls 8:46 and
arrive in Sidney at 1879 am.
Frontier Flight 80 will leave
Billings $40 am. and arrive in
Sidney at 11:45 am. Flight 81
will leave Bismarck at 1925 am.
and arrive in Sidney at 1912 pm.
Around the Sidney Airport -
Lloyd Travis, local Frontier agent,
is going to enter that stay awake
contest which will be held this
coming week end in connection
with Sidney Merchants Sepectacu-
lar. Travis really knows how to
stay awake. We are not going to
enter an old sleepy head like
Sebastian but somebody that can
really stay awake. Travis has
been practising for this contest by
reading the Official Airline Guide
at night. Bob Lutkiewicz, From
tier Airlines relief from Billings,
has been working here in Sidney
the past 10 days. Carl Nordberg,
agent in Newcastle, Wyo., has
been assigned to the local station.
His first day of work will be on
April 20.
Passengers boarding Frontier
AirlineS this past couple of weeks
here in Sidney included Miss
Mary Ellen Geiger, Billings; Miss
Alma Lexington, Great Falls; Mrs.
Les Williams, Billings; M. E. Nc
Kenna, Billings; George Edmonds,
Butte; Mrs. Chris Hansen, Butte;
Nicky Jones, Butte; Bob Jensen,
Laramie, Wyo.; Miss Marion
Eldering, Denver, Colo; j. Bill
Gardner, Glendive; Wayne Dixie
man, Denver, Colo; c. A. Booke,
Bismarck; James Wormley, Bis
Imarck; Mrs. Gene Fulkerson,
Billings; c.. w. Weatherby, Minot;
Glayde Yoder, Helena; Albert
Groskinsky, Billings; Robert Ham
mond, Denver, Colo; Mrs. Nc
Closkey, Billings; Mrs. J. c. John
son, Billings; Mrs. Lois Eckel,
Billings; Oliver Ludlow, Spokane,
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-20
AIRPORT NEWS
BY JIM SEBASTIAN

Effective April "a Frontier Air
1nes will change its Sidney sche-
dule as follows:
Flight 80 will leave Sidney at
Ax:O0 noon for WiEiston, Minot
and arriving in Bismarck at 3:O7
pm. Central time. It will make
direct connections to Northwest
A1rlInes Flight 104 Eastbound with
eoe following arrival times, James
@wn, S:O2 pm; Fargo $3.50 pm;
minneapolis, 1881 pm; Chicago,
1880 pm; Milwaukee, 1859 pm:
Tampa, AIS am; and Miami. 6:15
am. Frontier Flight So will also
connect with North Central Flight
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-20
FRED Nj FAMILY
r. O ARIZONA

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ramus and
Scott returned Friday from Mesa,
Arizona, where they spent a most
enjoyable three months with Mrs.
parents, MI. and Mrs.
Sherman McCarten and Tommie
at Kiva Lodge, which they own
and operate. Enroute to Phoenix
the Ramus's visited at the Virgil
Ramus home in Billings and ~
tended the wedding of their
daughter Ramona and George
Bartlett, which took place Jan. 16.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-20

Wash; r. L. Lutkiewicz, Billings;
r. P. Stuart, Billings; Joe Niehen-
Ike, Miles City; H. S. Campbell,
Billings; Jack McNay, Detroit,
Mich; Ingvard Svarre, Billings;
w. T. Branson, Havre; Jay La
londe, Bismarck; H. c. Hauk,
Bismarck; and, ROLAND Hall,
Williston.
Another Frontier Travel Tip =
Leave Sidney 1:20 pm. Arrive
Billings 1929 pm.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-18

COOPERSTOWN, N. Y, May
6.-Eighty-one hitherto unknown
unshown paintings in "New-Found
Folk Art of the Young Republic"
the New York State Historical AS
sociation's show which opened
April 80 at Fenimore House, will
provide unusual study material for
all who attend the American Folk
Art seminar at Coopertown this
summer.
To be given during the week of
July 1915, the course will survey
the work of artists from the 18th
to the goth century who were
craftsmen, decorators, itinerants
house painters turned to portrait
ure. Consideration will also be
given to wall paintings, genres,
landscapes and seascapes, theo-
rems, historic and symbolic paint
ing.
Emphasis will be placed on the
social history and the ideas in
herent in these works, the recogni-
ton that folk painting documents
many aspects of American life ig-
nored by academic artists. Spe-
cific lectures will consider a group
of characteristic folk artists, a
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-18
Pope John XIII
Praises Growing
Of
African People

VATICAN CITY, June s.-Pope
John XIII praised in a radio adj
dress here the growing sover-
eighty" Of the African people.
In q half-hour message broad
cast to Africa, the Pope exhorted
Africans to direct their growth ac-
cording to Christian principles.
He repeated the observation Of
Pope Plus XII in his Encyclical
"Fidei Donom" (Gift of FAITH
that the African continent els
opening itself to modern life and
is living what is perhaps the most
serious year of its millennial des-
tiny"
Then Pope John added:
1--WE are happy to express to you
Our great satisfactin in see
ing the progressive realization of
growing sovereignty. The Church
rejoices in it and trusts in the
will Of those young states to take
their due place in the community
Of nations"
Pope John proceeded to trace
the Christian history of Africa.
He pointed out that Africa had
given asylum and protection 20
the Holy Family when it was flee
ing Herod. He said that Africa
soon after the first Pentecost, well
/ coined the Christian word and the
legions of martyrs that followed
among whom st. Cyprian was out
standing.
The Pope said:
"Blossoming communities were
born along the Mediterranean
coasts, the desert became populat-
ed with hermits like st. Anthony,
concerned with fighting the devil
through fasting and prayer. And
at Hippo, st. Augustine directed
the church entrusted to him with
wisdom and theological knowl-
edge"
Speaking of the progress of mod
ern Africa, Pope John said that
the attainment of sovereignty does
not solve all problems. He said
that there is need to work for the
sound development of each new
state.
AS an aid to this development,
he said, the Church places at the
disposal of African nations a dis
interested way and, according to
their needs, principles of action
that are most useful for the de-
velopment of the individual, the
family and professional, civic and
. international life" "These norms,'
he added, "are always inspired by
respect for the dignity of persons
and by the requirements of the
common good"
After recalling the establishment
Of national heirarchies in recent
years and the naming of the first
Negro cardinal, the Pope pointed
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-18
Florida A E M...
CONTINUED from Page One)

relay his comments to newsmen.
Haley was q leader in the wave
of recent sit-down demonstrations
at dime store lunch counters by
students Of the Negro college and
some white students from Florida
State University in protest against
segregation policies.
During one Of the demonstra-
tions, Haley was arrested by city
police, but was released without
being charged.
Haley said in formal statement
released through Tallahassee
CORE headquarters: "No specific
charge has been presented against
me to my knowledge. have been
employed at A. & M. for five
years and have maintained most
amicable relations with my depart
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-18
CooperstoWn Seminar To Study
Newly Discovered Folk Art

comparison of the folk art in
Switzerland and America, new dis
coveries of folk art in Hawaiian
churches, and the continuation OF
the folk art tradition into ou1
own time.
The factuly includes Nina
Fletcher Little, author of American
Decorative Wall Painting 1900
1850 and The Abby Aldrich Rookie
Teller Folk Art Collection; and AL
fred Frankenstein, art and music
editor of the San Francisco Chron-
icle, co-author of Two Journeymen
Painters, and author of After the
Hunt.
Agnes Halsey Jones, author of
Rediscovered Painters of Upstate
New York, and DR.. Louis C. Jones,
Director of NYSHA, will give spe-
cial gallery talks on the new Fen
more House Folk art show, which
has been appearing over the past
few weeks in Time, American Her
itage, Antiques, Art in America
the television program, Camera
Three, and which is soon to, ap-
pear in the Sunday supplement-
This Week.
American Folk Art is an after
neon course, and may be combined
with any of the following morning
courses: Pioneer Village Crafts
American Furniture to 1850; Con-
servation of Museum Materials; OF
Advanced Genealogical Research
Anyone interested should write
for information to Louis C. Jones
Director, New York State Histori-
cal Association, Cooperstown, N
Y
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-18

as a sign of confidence by United
States investors in the Jamaican
economy, political stability, and la.
Dor relations.
In the small parish of Clearen-
don, where all Alcoa's $4,000 acres
lie, there was jubilation at the an
nouncement, Clarendon has been
an economically backward area de-
spite existence of large sugar
estate at Monymusk.
The new Alcoa plant is expected
to be constructed over period of
2h years, beginning later this
year. The operations may eventu-
ally yield as much as an additional
100000 tons of bauxite annually.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-18

ment head.
at Ia obvious that my work
with CORE Is the bone Of conten-
ton.
"This is an arbitrary, unwar-
ranted invasion Of my personal
freedom and clear threat to any
other teacher whether employed
by public or private agency"
Ironically enough, Haley last
week was selected by the Student
Congress as the Teacher Of the
Year"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-18

out that these things are only be-
ginnings.
1t is too soon, he said, to recall
missionaries. He added that there
is still much to be done toward
the training of native clergy and
the education of Christian laymen
who can play a full role in the
Church and society.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-18
South African go.
Continued from Page One)

was "ineligible."
eve welcome this decision to
allow one of the leading nom
whites to address American audi
ences," Mr.. Hauser said. eve
are sorry Tambo was not consid-
cred eligible for an American visa
last week so that he could have
made four-week speaking tour as
scheduled"
Mr.. Hauser said the committee
would attempt to reach Mr.. Tambo
in South Africa to set up a new
speaking tour.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-18

ly hampered. Shortly after Mr..
Manley's talks in Washington it
was announced that bauxite had
been restored to the list Of stra-
tegic raw materials to be stock
piled by the United States.
The present decision Of Alcoa to
follow the other three major baux-
lite mining companies and carry on
large-scale operations here as been
received happily in Jamaica. 1t is
seen not only as comforting imme-
date financial benefits, but also
Evening star., 1960-04-18
THE LYONS DEN
Only Wheel in Town
BY LEONARD LYONS

MOSCOW.-Soviet's satellites
are up in the sky, but so is its
pie. GUMS. the giant depart
ment store on Red Square, is
crowded with customers-be-
cause it's the only wheel in
town. After a vain purchasing
tour of all the wares in GUMS
my wife said. This is the kind
Of store where a husband
doesn't mind If his wife goes
shopping" AS a result of this
loaf of bread, jug of wine.
until-we-have-enough missiles
economy. every walk becomes
an adventure. =
Innocently armed with chew
ing gum. chocolates, ball-point
pens and a friendly air, Sylvia
was a sensation walking in Red
Square-so help me Eisenhow-
er's plane crew, who witnessed
the jam she caused in her stroll.
Youngsters who rushed to re-
ceive these minor mementos
presented her, in reciprocation.
with those enameled pins de-
noting peace and friendship
Their warmth soon extended to
offers on an advantageous dol
lar exchange; but that, we as
sumed, is not allowed.
In Germany, it is said, you're
allowed to do what is allowed,
and you cannot do what is not
allowed. In England you can
do what is allowed, and some
times you can do what is not
allowed. In France you can do
what is allowed, and you can
do what is not allowed. But in
Russia you cannot do what is
not allowed. and what is al
lowed to do-you cannot do.
In the censor's Office at the
post Office building I watched
some correspondents in torment
trying to do that which they
thought they'd be allowed to
do. One reporter said, MY dis
patches have been cut so much
they look like Belgian lace" He
indicated the anonymous CEN
sor's room. behind the glass
door shielded by a green cur
tain. No censor ever has been
identified. You know them
Evening star., 1960-04-18

recently toured America met
with their colleagues in Mos
COW and offered frank criti-
cism. Yes, self-criticism is al
lowed, for such criticism is
not of The System. The spokes-
man said that the Soviet Un-
ion has no 1irst-rate orchestras.
while the United States Of
America has at least four.
why? Because our conserva-
tory trains musicians to be
soloists." Oddly enough, U. s. A.
conductors have voiced similar
complaints about American
musicians.
-
There is no criticism, how
ever, of the movie fare at the
theater near the Metropole, on
Revolution Square. 1t features,
consecutiVely, the Khrushchev
travelogues. "Khrushchev in
India" ''Khrushchev in Amer
ica." Khrushchev in France. "
And as, in the setting sun. he
says farewell to each nation,
movie-goers know therell be
more.
The Intourist boss at the
SABENA press interview dis
missed the matter of the young
money changers who approach
us on the streets: There are
fools in every country. Or it
could be they're just coin COL
lectors." In tourism, he added,
there are complainers in every
country. Gabriel Reiner, the
New York travel agent. is here
negotiating a deal to enable
White Russian exiles to return
as tourists.
They will find little change
in mems clothes-the same, old
fashioned wide trousers and
jackets with sleeves long
enough to carry concealed
weapons. The paintings show
landscapes or are of recogniz-
able persons. But, these are
surface-items to the Sputnik-
pioneers. The contrast comes
in seeing, in the Kremlin, the
treasures of Paul, Ivan and
Catherine-while across the
street the orchestras play
Gershwin'S "Fascinatin' Rhy-
tim" and "Embraceable YOU
Evening star., 1960-04-18

WE'LL" said an official to q re-
porter. but you don't know
who they are"
s%&
Sure there are mistakes.
During a round the world
cruise Marc Connolly, the Pu-
liter Prize playwright, sent a
cable from Stockholm to a Rus
sian he'd met in Hollywood, no.
tifying him of imminent ar
rival. Because Connolly was
mistaken for another of the
same name, who lives in Kan
saS City, his Soviet visa was
refused. His cable had read,
I'm on my way" He said:
And was that an understate-
ment."
Their problem, of course, re-
mains monumental. It's tough
enough to try to have one FAM
lily lead a communal life, let
alone countless millions. Add
to this the complex mind that
dictates vast waste space in
deluxe hotels, where status is
achieved with velour drapes,
and pianoS-yes, a piano in
every Suite-is their apparent
version of Herbert Hoover's
chickens and pots and cars and
garages.
- -
I heard a piano being played
in the private room adjoining
the cafe at the Hotel National
1t was played in accompani-
ment to guitars and flamenco
singing. The headwaiter al
lowed me to peek in at the
Spanish party for the now
gray-haired guest Of honor
La Pasionaria," heroine oi
Hemingway's novel For Whom
the Bell Tolls"
Some Soviet musicians who