davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

Possibly nowhere in the land
has tenpin bowling expanded
as rapidly as in the Washing
ton area.
Consider this: In the
1898 season there were only
81 civilian tenpin lanes here.
At the start Of this season
there were 564! And, under
construction are IA. Twenty
military installations total
l56.
The tenpin revival here be-
gan during World War II.
which brought an influx of
Federal workers from strictly
tenpin territory.
1t was like planting a mus
tard seed when four teams
banded into a league in 1945,
rolling at the late Lucky
Strike, and formed the WASH
ington Tenpin Association.
The next year there were IL,
and the association joined
the ABC.
During the years from 1947
through 1859 here's how the
association has flourished: "a
teams, 4S, 1853. 2lo. 224, 312.
402, 684. LOOT. 1882. 1.725,
2,549 and 1903. At the cur
rent rate Of ABC sanctions
the total this season figures to
hit $500.
The women formed their
own association in 1946 and
it has grown in membership
from n individuals to 4,490
at the start of this season.
The secretary is Mats wife,
Bea. which should be spelled
Bee. All of the figures come
from Matt Bonnie, the dy-
manic leader who, for more
than any other, is responsible
for the surge of the game
here. He has earned wide ma
tional recognition as a tenpin
organizer. AS an ABC vice
president he is destined to be-
come president of that worlds
largest sports organization
some time in the middle
1960s.
On retirement, Bonnie. a
planner in the Nayal Weapons
Plant expects ID devote the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29
they scarcely could be seen
slipping along the mountainside.

they scarcely could be seen
slipping along the mountainside.
Next morning Tom Anglin
from Alexandria was standing
near the foot Of the mountain
when q six-pointer came along.
That was deer No. 2 but still
a small score.
Once we sat on q rock at
the edge Of the trail and listened
for the stirring in the dry leaves
that would signal the move
mentS Of a deer. We heard
one in the brush behind us
but the deer never appeared
and we had to give UP.
Again. propped against an
oak overlooking a draw high
on the mountainside, a doe
clop-clopped along. furnishing
an easy target. but the doe
season had passed.
Deer No. 8, with by far the
biggest rack, was bagged from
our hosts backyard.
Because deer often come
down to the fields at night to
feed. then slip up the noun
tainside in the early morning,
1t was the practice to arise
long before dawn. swallow a
scalding cup Of coffee and take
of for ones favorite stand
Those who hadn't carried
lunches would return at 10 am.
for q king-sized breakfast.
Bagged From Back Lawn
On this occasion we had
labored up and down the noun
tainside only to meet our usual
disappointment and had just
sat down to heaping plates of
sausage and scrambled eggs
when a fusilade sounded from
the lawn in back of the big,
brick house.
1t was close to 400 yards to
the edge of the forest but
Lawrence McCune. a Hester
farmland. had spied a 12-point
buck and downed it.
The shot. the fourth from q
.35 caliber rifle without scope.
was almost unbelievable be-
cause it was made at a distance
OF about $50 yards as the deer
bounded across the field.
That same day another big
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29
VoreIu to Lecture
At Marina TONIGHT

Bob Varela of the Potomac
River Power Squadron will
speak at Washington Marina
at 1880 o'clock tonight on two
topics of interest to boatmen-
marine insurance as it affects
policy Of interest to boatmen-
marine insurance as it affects
policy owners during the winter
layup period and how to go
about laying up a boat properly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29

owned Dy CLINTON M. hester,
Washington attorney. in Bath
County.
Back of the wide pastures and
private air strip at Bath Alum
rises Big Piney Mountain. Big
Piney is not as high (2,800
feet as neighboring Warm
Springs Mountain $4,000 but
it provides a test for desk
softened climbers and you do
not take some Of its heavily
forested slopes and ridges too
lightly.
Much Deer Sign Found
Big Piney is in George WASH
ington National Forest and
usually has a fine crop of white
tails. In fact, a day or so Of
scouting before the Monday
morning opening produced all
sorts of deer sign and several
Of the hunters reported seeing
deer.
Came the opening and hunt
ers, including this one, trudged
up Big Piney. Since we had
only been up this mountain a
few times, we had studied q
Typographical map the night
before and at this point let
us urge anyone tramping an
unknown wilderness to do like
wise.
Maryland's seven-day deer
season opens Saturday and
Pennsylvanias two-week season
Monday. You probably don't
plan to make q marathon of
your deer hunting. but even
if you plan to hike only a couple
Of miles. a topographic map will
show the elevations with their
ridges and hollows, principal
trails and streams and all land
marks.
Helps IL You Get Lost
Used with a compass, such
a map could be invaluable in
getting you back to civilization.
They are obtainable from the
Interior Departments Geologi-
cal Survey at nominal prices.
Big Pineys slopes had grown
just a little bit sleeper and
its ridges a little bit higher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29
BOATS and MARINE

TROLLING FOR ROCK. BLUES,
call CAPT KING VIII 6.47A6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29
HIKING CLUBS

CAPITAL HIKING CLUB-six-n,ile
Wolf Rock-Cat Rock area Of Catoctin
Mountain led by Beverly Thompson
Oh. 3-1672) and Everett Hamel. Make
reservations by noon Saturday. Meet
at $3.50 am. at l424 K street, N. w,
for chartered bus
WANDERBIRDS- Nine mile hike
Sunday across Antietam battlefield to
Antietam and then along C&O Canal
to Miller''s Sawmill led py Woody Ken
needy and Joe Ferrusi Make reserva-
tons with Kennedy at $500 Airing
ton boulevard, Arlington 4 or call
ia. s~5259. Chartered bus. leaves 18th
strsS and New York ay pue. N. W..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29
Season Closing
At TriudeIphiu

The fishing season will end
at the Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commissions Triadel.
phia and Rocky Gorge Reser-
voirs at shutdown tomorrow. 1t
will reopen March /.
The commission closes the
two lakes each year for salty
reasons and to permit main
tenance operations which can
not be taken care of during
the fishing season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29

Washington and Lee High
School Auditorium last
Wednesday. Spectacular color
photography of the Squaw
Valley olympics, combined
with many unusual details Of
the events through the eyes
of Americas top skier-pho-
tographer, presented them in
a fashion impossible with con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29

ventional television or even
newsreel coverage. For ex-
ample. his 128-frame-per-
second special slow-motion
shots Of the flawless form Of
the champion jumpers was q
thing Of beauty.
Nert tOeek: Christmas shop
ping for the skier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29

buck was spotted in the same
field but escaped.
You dan rest assured the
best stand" from then on was
a comfortable lawn chair not
far from the Hester house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29
BATH COUNTY VISIT
Best Deer Hunting
Found in Backyard
BY CHARLES COvELL
outdoor Editor

Sometimes the best deer hunting Is from your
think it can't be done
This was the one-week season west Of the Blue
Ridge in Virginia A small army of hunters had as
sembled at Bath Alum Farms, the beautiful estate
, 1960-12-06

lCOnIlnuCQ ITOIH DdIuIudyl F
INTRODUCTION & ASSIGNMENT OF BILLS
The following bills were introduced and assigned to
the Committee of the Whole:
Bill No. 1905 To Authorize the Governor to Pur-
chase, for and on Behalf of the Government Of the Virgin
Islands, Certain Parcel Of Land in Frederiksted, SAINT
Croix, Virgin Islands, Belonging to 4 Gatewood James, by
Senators Walter I'M Hodge, John IL. Maduro, Cand1do y.
Guadalupe, Earle 3. Ottley, Poercival +. Reese and Joseph
A.. Gomez.
Bill No. 1906 To Authorize the Governor, for and
on Behalf Of the Government Of the Virgin Islands, to Ac-
cept as a Deed of Gift a Certain Plot Of Land in Frederlk-
sted, ST. Croix, Virgin Islands belonging to the Catholic
Church, or Exchange Parcels Of Land, # Deemed Neces-
sary.
Bill No. 1907 ] Act to Amend Title 20, to Change Eff
fective Date of Operators Licenses and for other Purposes.
Proposed by the Governor.
Bill No. 1903 Act to Regulate the Motor Vehicle
Junk Business, and for Other Purposes. Proposed BY the
, 1960-12-06
My dear Mr.. President:

have the honor to inform you that I have this date
sanctioned and approved the following Bill which was
passed by the Third Legislature Of the Virgin Islands at
its Regular Session on May 6, 1860:
Bill No. 1897, To Provide an Appropriation for
Clearing Drains, Cutters and Culverts and Max
ing Emergency Road Repairs
Sincerely,
tSgdl John D. Merwin
John p. MerWin
Governor
Enclosure: 5'.TTH1
GOVERNMENT HOUSE
Charlotte Amalie
st. Thomas
Virgin Islands Of the United States
May II, 1860
The Honorable
The President Of the Legislature
of the Virgin Islands -TI3
Charlotte Amalie
st. Thomas, Virgin Islands
My dear Mr.. President:
have the honor to inform you that / have this date
sanctioned and approved the following Bill which was
Continued on page Al
, 1960-12-06
Governor.


Bill No. 1909 To Provide a More Equitable and
Economic Method Of Allotting Homestead Lands or Plots
for Home Construction or Farming. Proposed by the Gov
ernor.
Bill Nc. 1910 Act to Revise the Pay Plan for EN-
ployees in the Classified Service of the Government Of the
Virgin Islands, and for other Purposes. Proposed by the
Governor.
COMMITTEE OF WHOLE
The House resolved itself into the Committee Of the
Whole and there heard representatives from the Govern
nent Secretary's Office with respect to their financial
needs for fiscal year 1861.
PLENARY SESSION
Recovering informal session, the House recessed to
Thursday, May II, 1860, at ZOO o'clock pm.
RECESSED 435 pm.
WALTER l. M. HODGE
President
JOHN L. MADURO,
49, Legislative Secretary. ~
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-07
HAROLD HAFEMANS
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY

MIR. and Mrs. Harold Hafemann
celebrated their 25th wedding an
niversary Sunday afternoon, Nov.
81 by having friends and rela-
tives in their home for open house.
Centering the table from which
refreshments were served was a
beautiful bouquet of red roses
and white poms and white candles
which was arranged by Mrs. Ed
ward KriStianSen. The three tier
ed wedding cake was cut and
served at a nearby table by Mrs.
Clarence Sather. Assisting as hos
tesses were the couples three cid
est daughters, Mrs. Rex Gebhardt,
Mrs. Wilbur Stedman and Vivian
Hafeman and a neighbor, Mrs.
Leon Sanders.
In the mid afternoon the three
daughters sang Mansion on a
Hill Top followed by a poem
read 10y Mrs. Lew Sharbono en-
titled 'Flcr Twenty-Five Years
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-07
Channel 10 Asks
Tv Viewers For
Financial Help

Channel 10 TV has made
several appeals to the public for
financial help in the last few
weeks and are still attempting to
raise money for the remodeling of
the damaged booster.
Recently high winds damaged
the building and equipment. How
ever the translator is back in
operation on reduced efficiency.
TV boosters are now legal and a
license can and must be obtained
if Channel 1e is to continue for
this rea Changes must be made
in the present equipment to meet
FEC regulations, j. D. Campbell,
secy-treas., said. This will cost an
estimated $1,000 for the necessary
equipment and change-over and
again an appeal is made to raise
this money. If anyone desires tc
help this financial call they are
asked ito please mail their $500
membership or donation to j. D
Campbell, secretary = Treasures
Richland TV Club, Sidney, Mont.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-07

Meredlth Deming of FalrVleW
was a weekend guest at the Arthur
Anderson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Thompson of
Andes returned Saturday from
their trip to the west coast.
Mrs. Arthur Anderson and
Jackie and Mrs. Glenn Anderson
visited Monday with Mrs. Gordon
Thiel at Sidney.
M. and Mrs. Clifford Foss and
children of Sidney were supper
guests at the Everett Baxter home.
Thanksgiving Day guests ait the
Plenny HerneSs home were Mr..
and Mrs. Pete Christensen of
North Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Raaum at
tended the Rossier-Raaum Wed
ding at Hanks, North Dakota, or
Saturday.
DR.. and Mrs. Joseph A. Schmitz
and children of Augusta, Georgia
were dinner guests at the Dor
Zoanni home Wednesday noon
and dessert guests later at the A
Zoanni home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hodges enter,
tanned the Pat Allards of Fort Blu
ford at supper Saturday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Birch VISITED
over the Thanksgiving weekend
with relatives and friends in Bill
limos.
The Riverside School completes
another school year Friday, Dec
ember 2.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hackley an
daughter Mary drove to Billing
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-07
RicHaey

The Eastern Montana Metho-
dist Ministerial Association had
their regular monthly meeting on
Monday, November %, lat the
Methodist church. Lunch was
served at noon by the WSCS.
Robert Wandke of Great Falls
visited his mother Mrs. Edna
Wandke here a few days last
week.
MI. and Mrs. Leroy Heser and
two children from Wolf Point
were Sunday visitors of her faith
er Norman Nelson and family.
MIR. and Mrs. George Canfiled
were week end guests of MI. and
Mrs. Bob Stevenson south of Miles
City.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-07
DIS. PRES. TO VISIT
LEGION AUXILIARY

The American Legion AuXl1-
airy will meet in the Legion Hall
Tuesday evening, Dec. 13/ at 800
at which time the district presi-
dent will make her annual vista
ton. All members are urged to
be in attendance.
This is also the annual Christ
mas party at which gifts will be
exchanged.
Hostesses for the evening will
be Ruth Hubley, chairman, and
members Clarice Saotnakoff, Eta
Thogersen, Verna GundersOn, Es-
ther Hottie, Maxine Woods, Wv
ian Larson, and Elizabeth Minser.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-07
CHERRY CREEK NEWS

Sunday where Mary has enrolled
in business college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Mortenson
were weekend guests at the
Gerald Raaum home.
Randy Anderson was a weekend
guest at the Earl Harden home in
FairvieW.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Raaum and
Dale of Alkabo, North Dakota,
visited with the Gerald Raaum
family Friday.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-07
MRS. ELIZABETH CAREY
FINAL RITES AT POPLAR

Mrs. Elizabeth Carey, former
Sidney resident, passed away at
the hospital at Poplar on Thurs
day, Nov. "a at the age of IA
years. Mrs. Carey had been i'll
for a long time and under hos
pital care.
Funeral services were held at
the Immaculate Conception church
at Wolf Point and burial was in
a family plot in the Wolf Point
cemetery.
The deceased is survived by
seven children, Is grandchildren
and 8 great grandchildren. Her
husband and one child preceded
her in death.
Children who attended the fu-
neral were Mr.. and Mrs. George
| Carey and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Car
ey of Sidney, Mrs. Orville Berg
of Glasgow, Mrs. Herman Nor
gaar dof Great Falls and Pete
Carey of Seattle. Matilda Meek
Ter of Missoula and Floren Carey
of Seattle were unable to come al
this time.
MI
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-07

Progress is not achieved bv
following the crowd.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-07
MAKE 80 CHRISTMAS a MERRY
ONE, Use CARE, urges NBFU

nate can be used.
But, above all, follow this pro-
cedure if fire should break out:
First, get every one out of the
house.
Then-call the fire department.
Have you the telephone number
Of the fire department posted by
your telephone?
You are wise if you have.
Merry ChriStmas!!
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-07

The search for the truth is the
number one goal of mankind.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-07

The happiest people are often
the simplest people.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-07

SERVER

Four heavy glass bowls ore ideoI for
relish, Jelly, salad dressing. cottage
cheese, tidbits, snocks. Handsome
walnut base and stem, cleaning
bross trim.
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-09
Snow, Cold Weather
In Southern California

LOS ANGELES Up - Southern
California, more accustomed to
mid-December heat waves than
cold snaps, shivered today through
the chilliest weather of the year.
Unseasonal snow coated many
desert areas. A foot or more fell
at mountain resorts.
The downtown Los Angeles
minimum today was 40, but read
ings dipped far below freezing
in outlying areas. Big Bear in the
San Bernadino mountains reported
minimum of 10 below zero to-
day.
Up to eight inches of snow fell
in deserts to the east. The snow
line included down the slopes of
the towering San Jacinto Noun
tains almost to the outskirts of
the winter resort of Palm Springs.
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-09
International Monetary
Fund Sells us. $500
Million In Gold Bullion

WASHINGTON Up - The In
ternational monetary fund has
sold the United States $500 mil
lion of gold, boosting the Ameri-
can bullion holding for the first
time in many months.
The INF said it made the trans
action in order to obtain dollars
to invest in short term treasury
securities. 1t said it wanted to
convert some of its gold into treas
ury IOU's in order to earn interest
on part of its reserves.
Since June 80, foreign nations
have purchased about $1.4 billion
of American gold which has given
rise to some fears that a run" on
gold might develop. The foreign
purchases cut the U. S. gold sup
ply to $17,882,OOO,0OO OBJ as of
last Monday.
The IMF's sale of gold to the
United States boosted the total
American supply back above $18,-
100000.
This was the third time in re-
cent years that the INF, an in
ternational institution designed to
promote stable currencies, has
sold gold to the United States.
The first sale was 5000 million
in January, 1856. The second was
"a $500 million sale in July, 1859.
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-09
Army to Rename
Laid AFB
TT. Wainwright

FAIRBANKS Up - Ladd Air
Force Base will be renamed Fort
Jonathan M. Wainwright on Jan.
l, when the base is officially
transferred from the Air Force
to the Army.
The announcement was made
today by Headquarters of the
YukonConmand at Laid which
will be situated at the newly
designated fort.
Remaining of Laid honors the
general whose resistance to in
vading Japanese forces in the
Philippines won him the medal
of honor, the nations highest mill
tary decoration.
Fort Wainwright will be the
Army's northermost major in
stallation, position formerly
held by Fort Greedy near Big
Delta.
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-09
Rivers Scores
Secty. Seaton On
Land Withdrawal

WASHINGTON up = Rep.
Ralph Rivers yesterday accused
Secretary of Interior Seaton of
"roughshod treatment of Alaska"
in the withdrawal of 11.2 million
acres of public land for wild
life range.
Rivers said the area included 9
million acres involved in a pro-
posal considered in Congress this
year, but which failed to win APP
proval.
He said the executive withdraw
al was given without notice, land
strikes me as roughshod treat
ment of Alaska during the dying
weeks of the present administra-
ton"
apparently" Rivers continued,
sit made no difference that the
state, speaking through Gov
Egan, had expressed willingness
to select the acreage in Northeast
ern Alaska for an Arctic Wildlife
Range to be operated by the
state"
Rivers also voiced objection to
the order of Dec. 1 in which the
Interior Department banned drill
ing or prospecting on wildlife
refuge land under oil and gas
leases without approval of the
Secretary of Interior and the con-
currence of the Fish and Wildlife
Service.
Commenting on the designation
of Rep. Stewart L. Udall of Ari-
iona to be Secretary of Interior
in the incoming Kennedy admin
istration. Rivers said he had
'every expectation of vastly i'm
proved working relationship with
the Department of Interior"
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-09
Gov. Egan Names
Pearse Walsh To
Senate Seat

JUNEAU Up = Gov. William A.
Egan has named Nome airline
representative to the Senate seat
made vacant by the death of State
Senate President William Beltz.
The appointment went to Pearse
M. "Pete" Walsh who is Wien
Alaska Airline representative and
is President of the NWA Cham
Der of Commerce. Walsh, Al, is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Mike
Walsh, longtime Alaska residents.
He and his wife, Mary Ellen, are
the parents of three boys, the
youngest of whom was born last
week.
AS required by law, Walsh is a
Democrat as was Beltz, and his
appointment must be confirmed
by majority of the Democratic
members of the Senate of the
State Legislature.
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-09
Tom Shaw Passes Away
In EdmOnds, Washington

Tom Shaw, well known mining
man of the Council District who
operated the Ophir Creek dredge
for many years passed away at
his home in Edmonds, Wash. at
the age of IS on Dec. 8 and was
buried Dec. s at the side of his
wife, Martha Shaw, also we'll
known pioneer.
Shaw was associated with Fritz
Mebes and Henry Quinn in Coun-
Gil and was here as late as the
SOS with his nephew at which
time he renewed old friendships
and did some work on his mining
property.
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-09
Kennedy Offers
Stevenson Post of
Ambassador to UN

WASHINGTON Up - President
elect John F. Kennedy Thursday
offered Adlai E. Stevenson the
post to ambassador to the United
Nations.
Kennedy made the announce
ment in the doorway of his
Georgetown home with Steven
son, the Democratic standard
bearer of 1852 and 1856, standing
by his side.
Stevenson indicated he had
tentatively accepted.
He put it this way-that he has
not accepted as yet pending
further discussion with the presi-
dent-elect.
Stevenson added that he had
not sought this assignment"
The offer to Stevenson was
made on busy day during which
Kennedy held many conferences
and announced he intends to pro-
pose to Congress the establish
ment of a Department of Urban
Affairs.
Earlier Kennedy had offered
posts in his administration to
Byron Leslie CWhizzer) White of
Denver and John J. Hooker of
Nashville, Tenn, both lawyers.
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-09
Fairbanks Organizations
Send Thanks to Seaton

FAIRBANKS Up - Four Fair
b anks organizations yesterday
sent messages thanking Secretary
of the Interior Fred A. Seaton for
setting aside three wildlife pre-
serves in Alaska, including the g.
0,000-acre Arctic Wildlife
Range.
The messages were sent to
Washington by the Alaska Con-
servation Society, the Alaska Fed
Grafton of Womens Clubs, the
Fairbanks Garden Club and the
Tanana Valley Sportsmen's As
ISOLATION which originated the
Arctic Wildlife Range proposal.
The organizations represent sew
eral hundred members in this
area.
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-09
IS Precincts Still Missing
In National Election Tally

WASHINGTON UP = Sen. John
Kennedy's popular vote plurality
over Vice President Nixon stood
at 144,844 today out of a total
vote of 63,694,754 tabulated so
far.
The figures compiled by the As
ISOLATED Press are based on Of
fetal returns from AZ states and
unofficial returns from all ex-
cept 81 precincts in the other 8
states. The missing precincts:
Arizona rs and West Virginia g..
The other six states yet to certi-
fly official results are Idaho, Illi-
nois, Massachusetts,, New York,
Pennsylvania and Rhode Island.
With Republican recount efforts
still pending in Texas and Cook
County, ILL.,, the popular vote now
stands:
Kennedy 34,189,718.
Nixon 34,044,874.
Others 460,162.
The Electoral Vote still stands
at 300 for Kennedy and 223 for
Nixon, with 269 required to win.
leaders say they ex-
pect Kennedy to have a majority
when the electors meet in the
various state capitals Dec. 10, but
are proceeding with recount eff
forts anyway.