davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-18
Fishing Roundup

Montana'S outdoor recreation
Will swing into high gear when the
states general fishing season opens
May %. In the six months that
GLOW many thousands of sports
nen and out-of-state visitors will
cover the streams, lakes, ponds
and reservoirs to pursue their
,avorite sport of fishing.
Most areas in the state will open
at 500 am. to kick off the season.
There are, however, some areas
and waters that will not open until
later dates and some that will be
closed for the year. Fishing maps
and regulations r now available
at all license dealers and the fish
and game department. Sportsmen
should check regulations carefully
and, above all, be ready to display
their 1960-61 license. The new
license year began May l.
From wire reports sent into the
Helena fish and game office from
the seven districts, indications
point to one of the best fishing
seasons ever! In the lakes and
reservoirs and streams that are
now open anglers r making good
to excellent catches. When the
bulk of the states major trout
waters open May %, sportsmen
are expected to experience n of
the 'fhotteSt" fishing season on
recordi
Those who took advantage of the
Madison River below Hebgen Dam
on May 9 found fishing like you
always dream of but never really
expect to find. Because of severe
de-watering the river from Hebger
Dam nearly one mile downstream
to the mouth of Cabin Creek wa.
opened to allow salvage of al
possible game fish. Early arrival.
found fishing so fabulous tina
many were tempted to cut the
barbs from their hooks to make
the game last a little longer
Trout, predominantly browns
were taking nearly anything tina
was thrown to them. 1t is ex,
pected that a few days of heav.
pressure will take the cream of
this fishing; however, good fishing
may continue there for some time
NoXon, Thompson Falls AM
Cabinet Lakes, all man-made lake
created by dams across the Clarl
Fork river, are teeming with NOR
than a million rainbows. Thi
area, we well as other lakes il
western Sanders county, is expect
ed to be among the "hottest" in tn
safe.
Rainbow Dog Lake is good an
Flathead Lake is producing goo
catches of bull trout by trollin
and fishing the Shoal area;
Dragon fly larva have roved mos
successful i'm Sophie lake, nea
Eureka, where the fishing ha
been very good until the last fe7
warm days. Long fishing in til
Kootenai has only been fair. Ash
ley lake is only fair and tn
Bitterroot was reported as poor.
Another good bet in wester
Montana is Browns lake in til
j.. Ovando area. Several nice catcht
have been made from this LAX
already. The streams around IL
Missoula area are rising and bt
, coming muddy due to runoff ar
probably will remain this WE
. on opening day.
: From the Great Falls area can
! the following report: Lake Fran
+ els, Harris Lake and the riv'
+ below Tiber reservoir are all goo
' Rainbows are being taken {
! wooley worm type flies at lib
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-18
EASTERN DIVISIONAL
TRACK MEETING HELD

Mother Nature bestowed her
benevolent blessings on the East
ern Divisional Track Meet last
Saturday in the form of a fresh
breeze dreSh dirt in the wind as
the Custer County Cowboys of
Miles City led all the way and
emerged victorious with a total
OF 79 points compared to Hardin's
5515, Dawson of Glendive's 541@,
Sldney'S "a, and Glasgow's IL.
Ray DoddS handled the well-or-
gained meet very efficiently with
the help of other Sidney High
School staff members and mer-
chants of Sidney who assisted as
timers, judges, etc. Nick Schneider
did the starting for the runs and
daSheS.
Sundhng of Dawson was high
point man for the meet by racking
up IL points; followed by two team
mates, Opp and Green, with 1415
and 1917 respectively. Tom Combs
led the scoring for Custer with Is
and his team mates, Carlson and
Hunton, tackled up IL and IL.
Plenty Hoops of Hardin took two
frsts - the $50 and the mile -
for a total of IL points.
Custer qualified IL men for the
state meet in MisSoula this week.
end, Hardin qualified 9, Sidney 8,
Dawson 6, and Glasgow 4.
Results BY Events:
100 yd. Dash = go: Opp, Daw-
son; Tate, Hardin; Sundling, Daw-
son; Moccasin, Hardin; st. Cyr
Sidney.
100 yd. High Hurdles - 1876:
Green, Dawson; Sundling, Daw-
son; T. Combs, Custer; Powers
Hardin; Bjorkland, Glasgow.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-18
WILDLIFE STAMPS
AVAILABLE SOON

The annual spring distribution
of wildlife conservation stamps
will soon be released throughout
the nation to people interested in
nature and the conservation and
wise use of natural resources.
SonSbirds are being featured in
the spring stamp release this. year.
AL of the paintings used on the
stamps are the work OF DR.. Roger
Tory Peterson, world renowned
nature artist, photographer
author, and art director of the
National Wildlife Federation.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-18

OUR NEW STOCK OF SPALD-
ING GOLF BALLS ARE HERE
AND PART OF OUR NEW
STOCK OF WOODS AND IRONS
COME IN AND SEE THE NEW
NUMBERS AND ALSO LAST
YEARS NUMBERS THAT WE
ARE SELLING AT LESS THAN
COST. TURNER DRUG CO. le-ltc
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-18

season were received ON 1853
streams, lakes and ponds where a
catch of 4,367 fish wa reported
for 1853 fishing trips. This is an
average of 90 fish per trip.
Montana's 1860 season is sche-
duled to open May %. Sportsmen
desiring to keep log booklets for
their own information as well as to
assist the department in fish man
agement may request them from
the fisheries division at amy time.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-18

When the world entirely fits
your notions, you will be the only
person in it.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-18
Chevy huns
through Chicago
traffic to the
tune of q miles
to the gallon!
e.: > e

Working for Bumper and Auto of ILL
noiS, Inc, ten 1860 Chevrolet pickups
battle Chicago traffic day after day.
Each truck averages about 1000 miles
a month in this wearing Stop-dnd-Stdrt
deliOery service. Mr.. Harry HdHer,
General Manager of S II II Truck
Leasing, tUho leases the trucks to the
bumper firm, reports: we proUide
full maintenance on the truckS-gas,
oil and everything eLSe-So it pays us
to knoW Just Where De stand on costs.
And Our records Show that the go
CheOies are giUing us as much as 81
miles per gallon with an Average
of better than IL miles per gallon.
Mister, these are our kind of truckSf"
Truck owners have good things to
say about all Chevy engines. And when
they're not talking about Chevrolet
performance and economy, they're tell
ing you how great that new TorSion-
Spring Ride is. How it Soaks up road
shock and vibration. Protects fragile
loads. Lets you run at faster, safe speeds
to get more work done in a day. Drive
a torsion-spring Chevy 0 Well rest
our case on that one ride.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21

There's no question that
some babies have more
difficulty with teething
than others. Sometimes
nothing seems to help.
but quite often YOU can
soothe or distract baby
with these simple tricks:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21
The Changing Scene
By JERRY O'LEARY, JR.
Star Staff Writer

wider
NV between
sire actually appears o la improved with
In n sidewalks but
clothing
collar and the
man al derby
the
Catholic
m Cream
Do of
Editor SUN
3D. Pictures
piH be returued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21

NEW -and the best bet yet to soothe teether.
The new Gerber Teethng Biscuits have waffle
surface to give baby something he really get
his teeth into What's more the edges scaloped
for easier grasping. Made from wholesome
ingredients they re pleasantly favored.
P.S A Gerber Teething Biscuit makes good
distraction for a thumbsucking fodder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21

Happy menu note for teething toddlers
Gerber Junior Egg Yolks and Ham. This happy
combination blends creamy. custard-y egg yolks
with tender bits of tasty ham. INTENTIONALLY
speaking it's rich in iron and vitamn A and good
source of bodybuilding protein. Comes in
strained version for wee ones. Try the regular
Gerber Strained Egg Yolks, too. Swell as topping
for cereal. or as base for todders nog
The Arizona post., 1960-09-16
AL Brown
Joins Stuff
At Center

There's a new accent
around the Tucson Jewish
Community Center.
It's the Boston accent of
Al Brown, the Center's new
youth director. The 29-year-
old youth director attended
Boston schools and graduated
from Boston University with
a degree in business and a
masters degree in social
work.
For a young man he has a
detailed career in work with
youth. Even as a youngster
he was a camp and youth
worker. He found he liked the
work so well, he turned to
youth leadership as a career.
His work in the east in
cludeS direction at the Cam
bridge and Revere Jewish
Community Centers in MaSSa-
chusetts and also working
with delinquent youth at the
Norfolk House at Roxbury,
Mass, and at the Peabody
Settlement House in Somer-
vile, Mass.
When the position for youth
worker opened at the Tucson
Jewish Community Center,
Mr.. Brown was interviewed
in the east by Benjamin N.
Brook, the Center's executive
director.
II had been west before"
AL recalls, land the offer to
go to Tucson was very at
tractive. The Tucson agency
seemed to be the most pro-,
greSSive of all that had con-
tacted me. And besides Mr..
Brook is a very good sales
man. ,: ID
"When. l got to Tucson l
realized that Tucson has very
community-minded people
and this is a very progressive
Center. The Center is very adj
vanced in social work. l be-
lieve that in the next 10 to IS
years the entire nation will be
looking at Tucson and won
dering how the Tucson Jew
ish Community Center did it."
AL is making his home in
Tucson at 1926 Z. 18th with
his bride of a year, Diane, a
former resident of Denver.
The Arizona post., 1960-09-16

the Center at 10:30 am. Tell
your friends and let's have
a good turn out for the
league. For further informa-
ton contact the Center or
a t t End the organizational
meeting on Oct. 4.
The Women's Health Club
is starting its fall season of
special events on Sept. 20
with the Nursery School
Mothers as their guests for
coffee and exercise at 10 am.
Other special events during
the next month include: Spe-
cial lecture and film on Can
GER, sponsored by the Ameri-
can Cancer Society at 2 pm.
on Sept. %. A special invita-
ton to Country Club Apt.
The Arizona post., 1960-09-16

The results of the Center'S
Adult Mixed Bowling League
were not ready at press time.
Results and standings will
appear in the next issue.
The Mixed Lea agues is
among the largest league in
the city as it has started it's
first season of bowling with
20 teams, rolling each Sum-
day evening at 8 pm.
The Children's BoWlin G
eagues are now being
formed and will bowl each
Friday afternoon at the Copa
at 4 pm. beginning on Fri
day, Oct. 81. Anyone inter-
ested in joining any of the
above mentioned lea que S
should contact the Center for
furt her information. The
gymnasium program will get
underway the week of Oct.
18th.
The Arizona post., 1960-09-16

residents for coffee and exer-
else at 10 am. on Oct. II.
Monday nights from 7 to 10
pm. will feature coed night
for hus b band and wives
throughout the winter. Vol
leyball, badminton and a new
game Whiffle ball will be or
ganized.
The Mems Health Club has
been planning several new
activities for the coming
year. Activities will include:
Noon-time badminton and
lunch. Grapes are in the
process of being installed in
the gym to cut out all the
glare for daytime use) Pad
dleball league, monthly Sum
day morning special pro-
gram, and Father and Son
night just to mention a few.
The flag football season will
open it's fall season at Ran
dolph Park on Sunday, Oct.
16. There will be two divi-
sions formed: high school
age and mems leagues.
The Women's Bowling
League opened up its season
with 80 girls, twice as many
as last year. They bowl on
Thursday afternoon at Copa.
First week leaders include
Hi-games:
Lu Green 171-16O; Betty
Lockwood 154; Shirley Kur-
opatkin 152; Nancy Sirota
Isl; Mary Rappaport $50.
High Series include Lu
Green AS, Nancy Sirota 429
and Sylvia DorSon 414.
w L
Levinson Enterprises A 0
HoWard'S Salon
of Beauty ...-.--3 l
Speedway Sporting
Goods L
Litetrend unconditional l
Pajo Ice Cream ........-1 3
Topps Del. ....-.-1 3
DorSon Furniture .....-.--...1 3
Torchy'S Drive In
Liquors ----.----..--- .----------U
The Arizona post., 1960-09-16

There's a new acce
around the Tucson Jewish
Community Center.
It's the Boston accent of
The Arizona post., 1960-09-16
The
Sports
Page
he
BY Woody Cohen

THE CENTER is trying to organize womens handi-
cap golf league the 1860 winter The league will
play morning week at the Randolph Municipal Golf
Course There will be organzational meeting for all
who interested in golfing Tuesday, Oct at
Evening star., 1960-06-12
TEEN BRIEFS

on "Inga's Angle" on WRC-
TV. Additions will be held at
IL am. Saturday at the
WRC-TV studios, 4001 Ne
braska avenue NV. Girls
who want to be auditioned
should write "Inga, co WRC-
TV" and give their full name,
age, address and home phone
number.
The 80 girls who will be
selected will be given a COM
plete course in modelling,
etiquette, makeup and per-
sonal grooming and will then
impart their daily lessons to
the television audience.
Evening star., 1960-06-12

A 13-year-old Southeast
Washington girl is one of 10
winners in a national Crac-
kerjack contest. Linda Lou
Connolly, an eighth-grader
at st. Teresa's School, 1409 v
street Sc, submitted her
entry in the coloring contest
along with a wish for a Pc
kingese dog The prize was the
granting Of the winners wish
plus prize money. Linda
received the dog plus 1910 in
cash. She will use the prize
money toward future school,
ing.
Montgomery County's first
annual Junior Olympics will
be held Saturday at North
wood High, Silver Spring.
Md. Preliminary meets to
qualify for the Junior Olym-
pics have been held at Be-
thesda- Chevy Chase, Mont
gOmery Blair and NOrthwOOd.
There will be varsity and
novice classifications for three
age groups from II to II.
Dashes, relays, broad jumps.
high jumps, low hurdles, shot
puts and one-mile runs are
scheduled.
The Junior Olympics is be-
ing sponsored by the Mont
gomery County Department
of Recreation and the Silver
Spring Interclub Council. 1t
is sanctioned by the Amateur
Athletic Union.
Before the olympics, a
torch light ceremony and a
parade of the athletes will
take place.
= y
Suzy Tabakin, a North
wood junior, was named
Sweetheart of Lincoln
A.Z.A." at the chapters re-
cent trophy dance.
II **
Bob Ruhling was given a
trophy as outstanding senior
boy in physical education at
Montgomery Blair High, Sill
yer Spring, and Staley jack
son. another senior, was pre-
sented the YMCA Sports
manship Award. Glenn
Compton received the award
for outstanding senior men,
ber of the baseball team;
Melvin Lewis, outstanding
senior member on the track
team; Dan KOrnegay, bas-
ketball team; Roger Peacock,
golf team; David Woody,
tennis team, and Russ Warye,
rifle team.
Thirty average girls with
wills to improve" are being
sought for a Six-week beauty
school course to be conducted
Evening star., 1960-06-12

PAT BROGAN, 16, a jun
Tor at Woodward Prep I'd. c.
Il like the two-piece, suits
on well proportioned figures,
but in some cases, with the
prevalence of immortality in
the country (such as in books
and movies) the two-piece
suits would tend to promote
indecency."
Evening star., 1960-06-12
Talking ItOver-

Store windows and magazines to be featuring
two piece bothne suits for females thot not quite
bkns but quite like the old two peces either TEEN
asked five Washington whether they prefer
one piece bothing suits the twopeee style. Here
their answers:
Evening star., 1960-06-12

pm. and pick up S.. May 29's recipients of
$5 each were Wanda Hiatt, Mary Ellis and
Susan LOweth all of them members of Home
Ec class at SmrattsviIIe High.-Star Staff
Photo by GUS CHINN.
Evening star., 1960-06-12

Students at Wakefield High School, Arlington,
take part in "Wakefield Day." an observance
which marks the end of the school year. If your
face is circIed; bring copy of TEEN to The
Star city desk any week day between and
Evening star., 1960-06-05
5-WrestIine. Capitol Arena.
9-PIuy of the Week. Drama.

z Hours. "Grond Tour" By Elmer
Rice. A romontic drama concern
ing q schooIteocher from Con-
nectieut who, for the first time
in her sheltered life, falls des-
peroteIy in love. Audrey Meod-
ows, Scott Mckay.
, 1960-09-06
Driver Of Green
Sedan No. 848 Drives
AwuY After Collision

Hilary Heaton Of New York
reported to the Police that
while driving his Hillman Car
in the vicinity of Colquchoun,
he was struck by a green four
door sedan with license plates
NO. C84S.
Mr.. Heaton got out Of his
car to speak to the driver Of
the sedan, but the latter drove
off.
The Police will learn the
identity Of the driver by the
records, however.
, 1960-09-06
Hugh jones
Qualities as Expert
AT Army Garrison

Sgt. Hugh v. James, 20, son
Of Mrs. Czarine T. James Of
Frederiksted, recently quail
fed as an expert in firing the
carbine while serving with the
Us. Army Garrison at Fort
Campbell, Kentucky.
James, a supply sergeant in
the garrison's Headquarters
Company, entered the Army
in January 1852.
The sergeant is a graduate
of Christiansted High School.
, 1960-09-06

Hurricane Donna, despite the prediction Of Gordon Dunn
of the Miami Weather Bureau, bypassed the Virgin Islands,
except for a bolt of Tightening which knocked out the
navigational system and the runway lights, at the Alexander
, 1960-09-06
Nomination Of
Leon Mdwson as
Postmaster Held

One Of the positions that is
now before the Congress Of
the United States for confr-
NATION isl that of Postmaster
for the Charlotte Amalie,
st. Thomas, Post Office, This
position is being temporarily
filed by Leon a, Mawson. Mr.:
Mawson was nominated quite
some time ago and his name
sent to the Congress by Pre-
sident Eisenhower.
From all indications Con-
gress will adjourn before act
ing on this and a number Of
other nominations now before
it. Should this happen, Mr.:
Mawson's confirmation will
depend upon what happens in
November elections. If the Re
publicans win, the confirma-
ton will be more or less as
sured. If the Democrats win
the confirmation of Mr., Nav
son will hang in the balance.
Needless to say, the Acting
Postmaster is hoping for q
Republican victory in Novem-
Der.
, 1960-09-06
Blind'd by Headlights.
Car Runs off HighwdY
AT Evening Hill

Halvor E. Hart, Jr., of Saint
Thomas, reported to the Po-
lice that on Sunday night
while driving westward on
Evening Hill, he was blinded
by the headlights of several
eastbound cars, causing him to
run off the road and into the
bushes for several feet.
In the car with him were
Clementino Thompson, t he
onwer, Roy Smith, Bernice
Hart and Ernest Gerard Of ST.
Thomas and Opal Fredericks.
All escaped injury.
The occupants were ques-
toned by Corporal Davis who
investigated and all corrobor-
ated the statement Of Hart.
, 1960-09-06
HURRICANE DONNA DAMAGES NEARBY
ISLANDS; VIRGIN ISLANDS ESCAPE
FIVE pERsoNs Die. zs% HOMELESS IN ANGUTLLA
Two Electrocuted in Barbuda: Little
Damage in Antigua

Hurricane Donna, despite
of the Miami Weather Bureau
except for a bolt of light
navigational system and the n
Hamilton Airport, which was
quickly repaired. In the coun-
try districts a few telephone
wires were down but these,
too, are being repaired by
workmen.
After Donna passed, how
ever, the rain came down in
torrents accompanied by high
winds which resulted in some
broken branches and a few
trees that fell.
Mr.. Dunn had issued a state
ment on Sunday in which ne
stated that Donna is certain
ly going through the Vlr-
pin Islands and close to San,
Juan" Fortunately, he was
wrong. On Monday the rain
fall was heavy accompanied
by high winds.
Anguilla Hard Hit
Reports indicate that the lit
tie island of Anguilla was
hard hit. Five persons lost
their lives; 200 were reported
injured and seventy-five per-
At EH
cent Of the people are report
ed homeless.
Governor Merwin is making
an effort to secure some medi-
cal and other assistance for
the stricken island.
An entire settlement in Bar
buda is said to have been
wiped out; two persons, q man
and his wife were electrocut-
ed when they went to clear up
their home, after the storm.
IN St. Martaans the power fail
, 1960-09-06

ed thus putting out the lights
at the airport and the beacons.
The island Of Antigua also es-
capped serious damage.
River Floods Humacao
Reports from Puerto Rico
say that over 200 persons have
lost their lives, 46 in Huma-
Gao and over 100 missing as a
result Of the heavy rains
which caused the river to
overflow its banks.
Hurricane Donna is reported
to be moving in a northwest
erly direction toWards the
mainland and hope is ex-
pressed that it will blow itself
out in the Atlantic and not hit
the United States mainland.
, 1960-09-06
Insulur School
Wins Pony League
Championship

The Insular Training School
baseball team defeated the
Raiders of Frederiksted on
Saturday afternoon to win the
Pony League championship of
st. Croix
, 1960-09-06
VolkswGgen Crushes
Ford Sedun on Hwuy
Neur Cotton Vdlley

An automobile accident was
reported to the Police on Sa-
turday night when Louis F.
Bort, driving a volkswagen
C12S entering an intersection
Of the road in the vicinity Of
Estate Cotton Valley and Soil
tude, crashed into a Ford Sc
dan No. 1901 driven by Elmo
Horsford.
The left rear door Of the
sedan was damaged; the Volks
wagons left headlight was
broken and the fender dented.
Sergeant Hoyer investigat-
ed the accident.
Evening star., 1960-04-16
HOLLY
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
Writer'S Oscar Pays Oft

lem with the three marriages
of the senior Mr.. Armstrong
Jones. 1t was solved by sending
the current Mrs. Jones an in
vitation to the wedding of her
stepson to Princess Margaret
His mother will also be present,
Wonder If Margaret would like
to slip away quietly and marry
the man of her choice without
the pomp and ceremony?
Rory Calhoun with a bunch
of scripts under his arm, at
Frascatti's told me: We're do
ing an hour-long series for
CHS, and maybe release them
later for the movie trade.
Rory's Texan" will be a day
time show.
Robert Montgomery is back
from London where he set up
a release for The Gallant
Hours" his movie with Jimmy
Cagney on the late Adm. ''Bull''
HaIsey. Robert functioned as
director only. He might act
again in television. But not in
motion pictures.
Lou Nova, former heavy
weight boxer who studied
drama in college, revealed be-
tween strong-arm sessions with
Mike Conn0rs in his Tight
rope" TV series that "I'vt
Evening star., 1960-04-16

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). -
Oscar-winning Room at the
Top" is making a fortune for
screen-writer Neil Paterson,
who was paid 100000 for his
screenplay of The Step
mother" Ingrid Bergman is
interested in starring in this
one. La Bergman, Marion
BrandO, Gary Cooper, Cary
Grant-the repetition of these
top names in movie casting
will give you an idea of the
name shortage.
But the movie producers for
"The West Side Story" are
looking for unknowns to put
in the leading roles. Brando
has been suggested-and he is
certainly well known. But, at
36, Marion is a bit too old for
the part. Anna Maria Alber-
ghetti would like the role that
made a stage star of Carol
Lawrence. She's hardly an un-
known, but hasn't done much
in films.
Olivia de Havilland's next
big venture will be a TV series
based on famous love stories,
written and produced by her
husband, Pierre GaIante. .
Nothing like romantic miseries
to make a man lose weight.
Ben Gage, Esther Williams
former mate. has shed 80
pounds since she resumed with
jeff Chandler. Ben is keeping
busy with TV and real estate
chores.
That young socialite actor
George Hamilton, likes to get
around with the fair sex. He
has a rendezvous this summer.
ne says, with Daphne Fair
banks, daughter of Douglas. To
finance the trip, George, not
paid too much at Metro, is SELL
ing his ancient Rolls-Royce.
y II
frankie Vaughan is worried
about the London singing date
he had to cancel when he re-
sumed in the MariIyn Monroe
movie, Let's Make Love-" And
Wilfred HYDE White, in the
same picture, is in a bit of a
pickle because he was due to
report to Henry Sherek in Lon
don on the Goth of this month
for their play, Settled Out of
Court" He can't leave Holly
wood until mid-May at the ear
liest.
Royal protocol had a prob