davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-14

Frontier Airlines started refuel-
ing its flights here in Sidney on
December 9th. A 10000 gallon
tank has been installed complete
with pumping facilities. This re-
fueling operation use to be operat-
ing in Williston and has now been
transferred to Sidney. Frontier
aircraft hold 600 gallons of 81
octane aviation type gasoline in 3
tanks. The DC 3 burns off about
100 gallons per hour. Oil capacity
is 20 gallons per engine. So the
duties of the local Frontier oper-
alton become more varied.
y + y + y
Federal Aviation Administrations
latest report on Activities at Air
Traffic Control Facilities" shows
that Chicago's Midway Airport is
still in top spot from the stand
point of total operations as well
as air carrier operations. Here are
the figures for the ten busiest air.
ports in the U. S.
Chicago - Midday 4l5,084; Mi
ami 348 ,748; Tamiami, Fla. $685.
140; Washington National 307 ,298;
Los Angeles international 302, SAB;
Denver 296, 974; Long Beach, Calf.
295, $3.50; Phoenix 294, $40; Homo
lulu 266,254; and New York La
Guardia 261 800. These are total
operations.
Figures for air carrier opera
tons - Chicago : Midday 331, 654i
Washington National 239,464; Los
Angeles 226,873; New York Idle
wild 224,155; New York La Guar
dia 192, 685; Miami international
1888; Atlanta 164,525; Newark
150,861; Dallas 148,181; and San
Francisco 146,337.
= 4 = =
Passengers boarding Frontier
Airlines this past week in Sidney
included Mr. and Mrs. Phil Goan
Billings; Chris Hansen, Billings
Steve Bird, Miles City; F. K. Swee.
ney, Billings; Curtis Hanson, Wor'
land. Wyo.; Larry Descheemaker
Billings; Charley Descheemaker
Billings; Henry Barringer, Mile.
City; Bill Evans, Billings; Johr
Mcfarland, Vancouver, B. c.; Mrs
Les Williams, Billings; Mr.. anC
Mrs. Leo Schwartz, Billings; Jacl
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-14
Hay Greek

Lynda Danielson was an over
night guest of Rita Hillman Friday
night.
Wednesday evening Jim Allen
brought his mother, Mrs. Deva
Allen home from Billings where
she had been visiting her daugh-
ter and family the Charles Aas-
troms for the last ten days. Jim
returned Sunday evening.
Bruce and Larry Watts spent
from Tuesday until Sunday visit
ing their grandparents the Leo
Hackley's.
Wayne Berry is now stationed
at Fort Eustis, Virginia. He will be
home for a short Christmas vaca-
ton.
MI. and Mrs. Garfield Linde
were Sunday evening guests for
supper at the S. w. Henderson
home.
The Christmas Party Committee
for the Hay Creek Busy Bees All
Club met at the S. w. Henderson
home on Wednesday evening. Dec
ember 7th.
Mrs. Henry Levno attended the
meeting on Sanitation and Hepet-
titus at the Health Dept. in Sidney
on Thursday.
The Koffee Cup Club had their
annual Christmas Card Party al
the Sigurd Rude home on Friday
evening. December 9. Mrs. S. w
Henderson received high fol
women and Henry Levno high fol
men. Gordon Berndt received low
prize. AT the close Of the evening
a pot luck lunch was enjoyed by
all and everyone exchanged gifts
Arvid Sanderson and family
| were supper guests at the SCOOP
Dore home on Saturday.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-14
SECOND GRADE MOTHERS
MARCH FOR BROWNIES

Mother of second grade Brownie
Scouts met Monday, November 81
at 1880 pm. to formulate plans to
assist with second grade Brownie
Scout Troops. Mrs. Bob Hood act
ed as leader of the group. 1t was
decided TO make the third Monday
of each month at 1880 pm. the
meeting date.
Projects the mothers will under
take are: Cd Calendars for each
girl to record her daily home
chores; CD Help get the troop uni
forms; Cd Two mother helpers
for each troop each month; ()
Transportation to and from
Brownie Scout Meetings.
The Girl Scouts provide valu-
able training for growing girls,
and with this additional interest
on the part of the mothers the
Girl Scout Program in Sidney
should continue to move forward.
Girl Scout Leaders give many
hours of their time in order that
the Scouting Program may reach
all eligible girls. We may well feel
proud of, and grateful to, the
leaders who work so faithfully.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-14
Friends Honor
Bertha 0'Brien
On 18th Birthday

Many relatives and friends of
Mrs. Bertha O'Brien met alt the
N.Y.A. Hall on Thanksgiving Day,
Thursday, November "a, to cele-
brate her seventy-fifth birthday.
A pot luck Thanksgiving dinner
was served at 100 pm, with
George Swenson acting as master
of ceremonies. Two lovely birth
day cakes were baked by Mrs.
Doris Dore and Mrs. Bernice Har-
riS.
Following the dinner a short
program of singing, poems and
reminiscing was enjoyed, during
which time a poem History in
Verse, written by Mrs. Myrtle
Blair was read.
In attendance beside the i'm
mediate relatives were: Mrs. Lille
Bowers, Portland, Oregon; Mrs
Katie Buckley; Mr.. and Mrs. Pat
Kelly; MI. and Mrs. Jim Kelly
and family; Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Whitlock, all of Sidney; Carla Col
Inns and Sharon Dunn of Fairview,
and Lee Zoubeck of the New Eng
land states, a guest of the Art
MIllers for the weekend.
The honored guest was the re-
cipient of many nice gifts, cards
and best wishes from the group.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-14
Grandview

Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Widman
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Winhofer
we're Wolf Point callers Friday
evening.
Nh. and Mrs. Robert Strommer
md Lynn called on MIR. and Mrs.
Ierner King on Friday evening.
Dewaine Garrison returned home
saturday after spending several
avs as a patient at the Trinity
JoSpital with an ear infection.
Mrs. Johnnie Johnston, Connie
nd Peggy were Wolf Point CALL
RS Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carlson
entertained Saturday evening in
honor of Dewaine's and Don Han
los birthdays. Guests were Mr..
md Mrs. Donald Pentz, Myron,
and Donna, Mrs. Bessie Carlson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Carlson and
family, Don Handles and Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Miller.
MIR. and Mrs. George Milne,
Georgia and Sara, Allan Peter
son and Erwin Schleip were Sun
day dinner and supper guests of
Mrs. TherShia Winhofer and Bill.
The Western Fun-Makers All
club met at the Donald Pentz
home Sunday, with all members
and their families present.
MIR. and Mrs. Paul Miller were
Sunday evening dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. E. K. Widman.
Johnnie Johnston was a Richey
caller Monday morning.
Don Handles was a dinner guest
Of Mrs. Thershia Winhofer and
Bill Monday.
Werner King and Aron were
Sidney callers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. K. Widmar
were Wolf Point and Poplar call
ers Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Johnston
called at the Dave Johnston hons
at Richey Tuesday.
Bin Winlhofer was a Luncheon
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Milne Tuesday.
Sidney caI-rs Tuesday were Mn
and Mrs. Werner King, Frank Win,
nofer and Clifford Hagadone.
Allan Peterson was a Dime.
guest of MI. and Mrs. Rober
Strommer Tuesday evening.
Gary, Larry. Connie and Pegg.
Johnston were Tuesday evening
dinner guests at the George Min
home.
Bud Doorneek was a Sidne,
caller Wednesday.
Bill Winhofer was a Richie
caller Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruben Johnsto
and Billie were overnight guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Johnsto
and family.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-14
AROUND THE TOWN
WITH YCM
Your Chamber Manager)

Letters were sent out to all the
1860 members which listed the
various committees and sub-com-
mittees. A post card was enclosed
for the recipient ITO fill out and
return stating his choice of COM
mittee work for the coming year.
1t is the hope of the directors that
this will enable them to have
active, interested people on the
various committees. 1t takes more
than money to make a Chamber
successful. When everybody is
working together, then the activity
of the Chamber of Commerce be-
comes a vital part of community
Life and things are accomplished.
In their last meeting the direc-
tors decided to conduct a local
business climate survey. This sur
vey in conjunction with the other
Chambers over the state will give
an indication of how businessmen
feel concerning this very vital
issue. Plans are to get started on
this in the very near future.
I had the pleasure of attending
the FLA banquet on December
9Th. They had a very interesting
program along with a delicious
vension dinner. Organizations
such as the FLA. are certainly an
important factor in preparing our
youth for an active part in COM
munity life.
Plans are taking shape on the
pageant portraying the history OF
this area. Professor Hansen has
completed the basic structure ano
now has begun the writing of act.
ual scenes and dialouge. The
drama is expected to use a cast o
nearly $50 and will be presented
June %, "a, and 25 at the fair.
grounds.
Thumbnail Personality Picture
He came to Mondak before the
turn of the century and has LIVED
in Richland county for nearly six,
ty years. Whenever you read the
history of practically any civit
undertaking his name is bound t.
appear. During the past 35 year.
he has been the President of the
Canadian United States Mexican
Highway Association. That de
scription fits none other than on.
highly respected r. S. "Dick'
Mutt, manager of the NorthlanC
Company and "Mr Hiways" t.
most of the chamber members.
A telegram to the Sidney Cham
Der of Commerce from SAINT;
Claus stated that he would arriv,
on Saturday, December 18th a
l pm. and would be at the soutl
door of the Court House from 10
pm. on to visit with the childrel
concerning Christmas plan!
Treats to the seven year olds an,
younger will be distributed at tn
\ court house while eight year oil
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-14

and older will get their treats in
the small park across from the
Moose.
NEWS ARTICLE
Recently while discussing our
parking problem with a local
merchant, he came up with these
interesting facts. Out of curiosity,
this merchant had counted the
cars in the down town parking
area that he was reasonably sure
belonged to store personnel, pro-
feSsional people etc. and came up
with a total of % parking places
that were not available to the
shopping public. If you were to
multiply this figure times eight
hours it would mean 176 hours of
parking. We all realize that we
have a problem but the only thing
we can do about it at present is to
keep as many open spaces as we
can and any one that can use side
street or parking lot parking, their
efforts would be greatly appreci-
ated.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-14
INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS

There will be a public Installa-
ton of the elected officers of
Lower Yellowstone No. go A. F. &
A M. at the Masonic Temple, Dec
ember 81 at 800 pm. Masons and
wives, Eastern Stars and husbands
are urged to attend. All others
T welcome to see these officers
dedicate themselves to the work
Of God and the Freedom of Man
kind.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-14
AIRPORT NEWS

McBroom, Great Falls; c. j. Hol-
zman, Kansas City, Mo-; Frank
Davidson, Casper, Wyo.; Mrs. E.
F. Churchill, Billings; John liver
son, Billings; c. D. Putt, Glasgow;
Mrs. Dipzinsky, Frankfurt, Ger
many; and, D. w. Potter, Minot.
4 = 4 4 n
Another Frontier Travel Tip
Leave Sidney 11:44 am. - Arrive
Minneapolis 500 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-14

/. TRUE = A stuffed mail box
is an open invitation for house
breakers to take your valued pos
sessions. During your absence over
the Holiday season, ask a neighbor
to empty your box and to hold
your mail.
Question: Renters of Post Office
boxes may use their street address
as their mailing address,"
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-14
HOLY NAME MEN TO
MEET SUNDAY

The regular monthly meeting of
the Holy Name Society will be
held Sunday evening December
IL. at 300 o'clock in the St. Phil
Omena's School Gymnasium.
An interesting program has been
planned. Lunch will be served
after the meeting.
All men of the parish are cord
tally invited.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-14

If you know a better place in
which to live, why not move out
of Sidney and settle down there.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-14

q. FALSE - The correct mail
ing address of a person renting a
post office box o rdrawer is his
name, post office box number, and
city and state.
For example,:
Post Office Box 315
John Jones,
Any Town, Idaho
Evening star., 1960-11-08
Diocese EIevutes
Episcopal Bishop

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 8 (AP)
-Sufragan Bishop ]. Giles
pie Armstrong has been elected
bishop coadjutor Of the Protes-
tant Episcopal Diocese Of Penn
sylvania, automatically becom-
ing the next ruling bishop of
the diocese.
He was elected yesterday in
a special convention called by
Bishop Oliver j. Hart, present
ruling bishop, who must retire
by July. 1864, when he becomes
70 years old.
Bishop Armstrong, So, has
been suffragan (assistant)
bishop since 1949. Before that
he was for nine years rector OF
st. Mary's Church in suburban
Ardmore.
There were II nominations
for the successor to Bishop
Hart and it took IL ballots to
elect Bishop Armstrong. ON
the 18th ballot he received E
votes for the Rev. Morris F.
Arnold, As, of Christ Church
Cincinnati, Ohio.
The only other candidate to
draw much support was the
Very Rev. Paul Moore, jr., Al
dean of the Indianapolis Ca
thedral.
Evening star., 1960-11-08
Husbands! Wives!
Get Pep, Vim; Feel Younger

Thousands Of couples are weak, worn
out, tired, exhausted because body
lacks iron and Vitamin Bl. For q
younger feeling after 40, try Ostrex
Tonic Tablets. Contain iron and
high potency dose Vitamin Bl for
quick, new younger pep, vim. Get
acquainted" size SOC. All druggists.
Evening star., 1960-11-08
Two-AIurm Fire
Damages Building

Flames swept through a four
story building in a two-alarm
fire last night that kept fire.
men pumping water for ever
two hours.
The Fire Department. which
could not Immediately estimate
the amount Of the total dam
age, said the building at l400
Belmont street NV. apparently
was leased to the L & K Truck
ing Co. and used for storage.
The Police Department, how
ever. listed the building as un-
occupied.
Firemen said the fire may
have started on the second floor
and spread upward into the
fourth. The second alarm was
turned in only five minutes
after firemen arrived at 10
O'Clock.
Evening star., 1960-11-08
Johnsons Vote,
Voice Confidence

JOHNSON CITY, Tex, Nov.
8 (AP). - Vice presidential
nominee Lyndon B. johnson
today cast his straight Demo-
cratic ballot as the 99th voter
in his home precinct.
Lady Bird johnson, wife of
the Senate majority leader, was
voter No. 100 in Precinct 4,
Blanco County. She also voted
a straight ticket.
Senator Johnson, appearing
somewhat weary but smiling
broadly, said he was still con-
fident that the Democratic
ticket would sweep Texas and
the Nation. He said he hoped
all Texas Democrats would
join him in voting a straight
ticket.
He planned a brief stay at
his ranch before returning to
Austin to listen to returns in
his suite at a downtown hotel.
Evening star., 1960-11-08
Refere1dunls
In 40 States
BY the Associated Press

Voters in 40 States cast bal
lots today on referendums COW
ering a wide range of PROPOSE
tionS.
All PAL issues are in the form
of State constitutional amend
ments. Proposals in some of
the States include:
Idaho-To lower the voting
age from 81 to 10. (Kentucky
and Georgia already have lower
limits of 18, Alaska 49,
Vermont ito legalize pari-
mutuel betting, in which those
who bet on a winning horse
share in the total stakes-less
a percentage which goes to the
race track management.
West Virginia-To add to the
State constitution a preamble
affirming faith in God.
Missouri-To allow State leg
islators to set their own SAL
aries. They now get $125 a
month plus $40 daily expenses
during q session,
Arkansas-To double the pay
Of the Governor and other
State officials. This would help
Gov. Orval E. Faubus on re-
election-he now gets $4,000.
Another Arkansas proposition
is to allow public schools to
close and provide private
schools by local option. This
has the approval Of Gov. Fau-
bus.
Mississippi and Louisiana
To permit abolishing public
schools rather than admit Ne
groes to white schools. Also
up for balloting in the two
States are proposals to allow
voter registrars to determine
whether an applicant has good
moral character and to remove
the franchise from certain ex-
convicts and persons with illeg-
itimate children.
Evening star., 1960-11-08
UGF Drive
Tops 8o%
OF Goal

The United Givers Fund has
reached 80.48 per cent Of its
$7.2 million goal.
The D. c. Unit brought $685.
924.40 to its luncheon at the
Presidential Arms yesterday,
bringing the total for that unit
to $490, ,677.50, which is 64.5
per cent Of a $760.540 quota.
Four employees Of embassies
in Washington were honored
by Daniel w. Bell. UGF general
campaign chairman. for their
participation in the UGF drive.
They are Tin Kyaw Hlaing Of
the Embassy Of Burma, Mrs.
Nancy Chen Of the Chinese EN-
bassy. Francis A. Dennis Of the
Embassy Of Liberia and Mrs.
Vaughan Macdonald Of the
Embassy Of Norway.
Honored as the D. C. Units
FIRST lady" was Mrs. John D.
Walker. an area chairman who
completed her recruitment
ahead Of all the other 81 areas
in the D. c. Unit, according to
Norman Reed, master of cere-
monies.
MIR. Reed noted that when
Mrs. Walkers residential solici.
tations were nearly completed
she volunteered to seek funds
from about 300 business firms.
At the luncheon. a presiden-
tial' straw vote Of D. c. Unit
volunteers gave SO votes to
Vice President Nixon and 80 to
Senator Kennedy.
Evening star., 1960-11-08
Munoz Seen
Winner Today

SAN JUAN. Puerto Rico, Nov.
10 AP). Luis Munoz Marin
went into today's election a
heavy favorite to win q fourth
term as Puerto Rico's Governor
despite strong opposition from
the Roman Catholic Church.
Total registration hit a rec
ord 937,531. Gov. Munoz was
expected to get about go per
cent Of the vote. He took more
than 81 per cent in 1856.
The feud between the g.
year-old Governor and the
church hierarchy continued
through election eve.
Archbishop James p. Davis,
the islands top-ranking Cath
olic prelate, restated the
church position that it would
be a sin for Roman Catholics
to vote for Gov. Munoz and his
Popular Democratic Party. He
asserted that part Of their pro-
gram "in the final instance is
opposed to the Ten Command
mentS Of the law Of God"
Gov. Munoz in a radio broad
cast replied that the church
hierarchy misinterpreted his
platform and "the justice of
God does not punish good souls
for the political errors OF the
clergy Of any church.
The Governor added, 81
swear before God there Is
nothing in the party platform
that is not in accord with
Christianity" Archbishop Davis
and two other prelates in pas
toral letters attacked the party
because it approves Of birth
control for the over-populated
island and does not vigorously
oppose common law marriage.
Gov. Munoz' chief opponent,
Luis Ferre Of the Republican
Statehood Party, defended the
bishops right to take a politi-
cal stand but questioned
whether they were prudent to
go as far as they did"
Mr.. Ferre said that state
hood for the island and not the
church-state controversy was
the principal campaign issue.
Gov. Munoz wants to continue
the islands commonwealth sta
tuS.
The other two candidates for
Governor are Salvador Perea
Of the church-backed Christian
Action Party and Julio Garcia
Diaz Of the Independence
Party. MIR. Perea is ineligible
Evening star., 1960-11-08

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1960-11-08

picked up his ballot and took
just As seconds to mark it inside
a curtained booth.
The President got up in the
chilly dawn to fly from the
White House south lawn by
helicopter to the Barlow Fire
house, the Cumberland Town.
ship polling place nearest his
farm outside Gettysburg.
He took off from the White
House at 6:18 am, saw the
sun rise when in the air on
the way to his polling place,
and landed back on the White
House lawn at 7:50 am. He
spent a total Of IL minutes in
the firehouse.
No ElectiOneering
Carefully observing legal
bans against electioneering
near q voting place, Mr.. Eisen-
hover turned aside questions
asking how he thought the
election would come out, re-
marking "Oh, you can't talk
you are within 100 feet of the
polls"
But after he had cast his
ballot and a reporter asked him
how he had voted. he an
swered indirectly by pointing
to his wristwatch and saying.
THAT is who I voted for" On
the face of the watch are pic
lures of his four grandchil-
dren.
The President told the Ma
tion on a television program
last night that concern for the
kind of country his grandchil-
dren will be living in was one
reason he was going to vote for
Vice President Nixon to be
President and Henry Cabot
Lodge to be Vice President.
Mr.. Eisenhower walked into
the Barlow Firehouse with his
son, 1t. Col. John Eisenhower.
Promptly at Z am, Mrs.
Fred Swisher, a polling place
official, called to the President,
Evening star., 1960-11-08

to vote because he failed to
register.
A new Senate and House Of
Representatives also are being
elected. The Popular Demo-
Gratis won a large majority in
both Houses in the last election.
The islanders do not vote on
the United States presidential
candidates.
Police Supt. Ramon Torres
put his entire force on the alert
for election duty and also re-
cruited 5000 special guards.
However. he said he expected
no trouble.
Evening star., 1960-11-08

handed him a sheet Of paper,
and said, Here are your in
StructionS. so you will know
how to vote"
Taking the instruction sheet
with a laugh, the President
turned to David McCleaf, ma
jority inspector, who called his
attention to a separate ballot
concerning consolidation Of
some schools In the area.
Mr.. Eisenhower said he had
not heard the school consoli-
dation question discussed at
all but II imagine it must cut
across party lines-that it is
non-partisan."
State Contests ON Ballot
Besides the presidential and
vice presidential candidates, the
ballot given the President had
places to mark votes for five
State Offices and for a Con-
gresham from Pennsylvania S
10th District-Democratic Rep
resentative James M. Quigley
and his opponent, Republican
George A. Goodling. If the
President wanted to save time,
there was a separate column in
which he could mark his vote
for a straight party ticket.
Col. Eisenhower went into q
booth beside his father. John
Moaney, the Presidents valet,
and Mrs. Moaney went into
other booths.
The President dropped his
ballots into the box at 1908 am.
He picked up a sample ballot
and put it in his pocket with
the remark that "some Of my
family are still coming to vote. T"
He referred to Mrs. Eisenhower
and her daughter -in-law, Mrs.
Barbara Eisenhower.
Evening star., 1960-11-08
Fire Kills Five

CLEVELAND, Miss, Nov. 8
(AP).-Five persons died last
night in a fire which swept
through a nine-room frame
house here. Dead were Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard Rush Car
penter, both in their late 30s,
and their three children, Rush,
II. Bert. 10. and Rosalie, 8.
Evening star., 1960-11-08
Hoffo's Union Donates
.To15House Candidates

were included in the Gibbons
report Of November 2. This was
not the final summary required
by law.
Three donations totaline
$1.100 were shown for Coys
Knutson of Oklee. Mimi, the
former Democratic Congress.
woman. for the Coya for Con-
gress Committee. Mrs. Knut.
son is seeking to regain hel
seat from Republican Odir
Langen.
Recipients Of $1,000
These beneficiaries were
marked for $1,000:
Alvin Burke. Winder. Ga.
for Quill Sammon's unsuccess.
full Democratic primary cam
paign against Representative
Landrum Of Georgia, Repre-
sentative Inouye of Hawaii
Representative Flood Of Penn
sylvania, Mrs. Rudd Brown
Democrat opposing Representa-.
tive Hiestand, Republican o.
California, and a John G. Wat.
son at a Collinsville (Ill.0 ad.
dress. John c. Watson oi
Abingdon, ILL.,, is the Demo.
cratic opponent of Representa-
tive Chipperield, Republican
of Illinois.
Democrat John H. Mihaly
who is challenging Representa-.
tive Ayers, Republican of Ohio
was credited with $1,000
through a Harold Cohen o1
Cleveland.
These other candidates were
marked for $500:
Representative Ralph ]
Rivers, Democrat Of Alaska
Democrat Jack B. Dunn, who
opposes Representative Dwyer
Republican of New Jersey;
Democrat James M. (Red)
McEwen, who opposes Rep
resentative Cramer. Republi-
can of Florida, and Democrat
James Megellas, who opposes
Representative Van Pelt, Re-
publican of Wisconsin.