davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-09
Turf Valley Job
To Struusbuuoh

Bill Strausbaugh, q native
Of Baltimore. will return to his
home area as golf pro at Turf
Valley Country Club on Route
40, west Of Ellicott City, the
club announced yesterday.
Strausbaugh has been pro al
Fountain Head Club in Hagers-
town for six years and for.
merly was an assistant to Andy
Gibson at the Country Club o1
Maryland. He succeeds Charlie
Bassler. who resigned at Tur1
Valley last month.
Evening star., 1961-03-09
Denver Ski Fuvorite

M1DDLEBURY. VT, Mar. 9
(AP). - Powerful Denver, led
by Olympian Chuck Ferries
was q slight favorite today as
the NCAA ski championships
opened here.
Evening star., 1961-03-09
League Registration

The Northern Virginia Babe
Ruth League Of Fairfax will
hold registration at IL am.
tomorrow at Fairfax High
School for all boys 13 through
Is years Of age.
Evening star., 1961-03-09
FIGHT RESULTS

By the Associated Press
MIAMI BEACH. Sonny Liston,
219h, Philadelphia, knocked out
Howard King, 204, Reno, New. 3.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-15

There's been no shortage of COM
ment and opinion during the past
week about the outcome of the state
wide bond referendum, and the more
we read and hear about it the more
we think about how great the frustra-
ton must be for Governor Sanford
and the members of the General
Assembly who presumably were
fairly certain it would gain favor
able vote.
Probing into the causes of defeat,
politicians. teachers. newSmen and
people in all walks of life have come
up with innumcrable explanations and
theories
But with all of it. we haven't found
any completely satisfactory answer.
from the volume OF opinion. few
explanations emerge which seem to
us to have important bearing.
One explanation that has received
considerable attention is the contcn-
ton that Il great number of people
IN the state are unhappy about the
food tax, and therefore would oppose
anything that might serve to bring
about any additional increase in
taxes, in either the immediate or long
range future.
1t was carefully and repeatedly point
ed out before the vote was taken that
II would not be necessary To increase
taxes to pay back the bond money
Whether or not this claim was &C
ccpted might well have had its effect,
but even If the intended improvements
had resulted in AN increase in take.
we wonder how anyone could logical
~ figure that any improvements can
be made without money to pay for
them.
AS things now stand. we have Il
defeated bond issue to our dubious
credit, and assuming that the people
OF the state are in favor of progress
to some degree. we are faced with
the great problem of finding source
OF money for these improvements.
We choose to believe that we arc
living III Il progressive state and if
our hopes are well founded, we must
all face the fact that 20 stand still
is to retrogreSs, and do all that we can
IT, prevent il.
Those among It's who effect - ..
vote against the bond proposals out
of Il fear Of taxes have cut off their
pr"vcrbial noses. For if anything ia
done in the way Of progress in the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-15
EditOria1S...
AN UNFORTUNATE TURN O. EVENTS

state, il will have to he paid for. and
It shouldn't be hard to see that an
increase in taxes is much more likely
now than it would have been had the
bond issue passed.
Another view that we have heard
expressed is that by including on the
ballot several issues of less than ur-
gent need, the chances of a favorable
vote on the most important issues
We're lesSened
We feel that this is Il point of par
ticular Importance, and we are inclin-
eel to agree that the ballot makeup
WAS poorly executed. The reasons be-
hind it are undoubtedly numerous and
involved. but we would not be sur
prisCd to find that some persons of
limited interests gained the car Of
members of the General Assembly and
succeeded in getting special items in
cludcd which would have been better
left off.
NJ amy rate. the good went down
with the not 50 good. and We are all
worse off because of ii.
The most unSettling charge that we
have encountered Is that there has
been III process for the past few
H'pHlHS, growing ulSlaNOf among inc
people of the state toward the San
ford administration. and that it has
come about mainly because of the
apparently close alliance between
North Carolina and the Kennedy
administration
II Is true that never in the history
Of the state has It's importance in the
eyes of the federal government brcn
acknowledged To a greater extent
than II now is. and it is understand
aDlc that many Tar Heels would find
dISplcaSurc AT having their Governor
on such amiabic terms with Il Prcsi-
dent with whom they have basic diff
icrenccS, but if these objections led
the state : voters into turning down
AN attempt at major progress within
the state borders. then it seems to
us that We are missing the point in
tic Appraisal of our own we'll being
The Legislators in the 1861 General
Assembly took a giant step forward
in formulating the bond issue and in
authorizing the referendum. The pco-
pie of South Williams Township.
Columbus County and all Of North
Caruna took AN equally large step
backward when they failed to respond
tavorably.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-15

cold prolonged Indian sum
nv like little 600! OF last wr"k
br clothing 'iI
robe We don't know whether lust i'm
agnc whether the records would bear II out but II seems
To cold all concentrated AFTER Chris
remember the winters of chIiGh"od being cold
October until Spring, Was really colder earlier "
BIRDS: would Ike To- have OF counting 'acn
with such gaGget yci-Wcre talk
tremendous flock Of English SpavOw that r
rhc yard NJ. and Mis- u
tho street Inc
literally thousands ih..'
SparruwS pour that the night. Every Leaf
Ia O!rd and biuC>
We would really like 10 know how
for nightly And speaking birds.
had srdk,r'S Thought
them around the yard but haven't
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-15
Respectfully.
\ Disturbed Reader
Il. \. Davis
Chapel Hill

Misguided appreciation? Ah me. I was worried
ABOUT That one too but looked if up and | assure
YOU. Mr. Postmaster. it does not violate our ode
Can't be too careful though.
And in defense. Mr.. Davis must say that am
surprised at YOU for assuming that the column was
about visit to booticggcr HOW could that possibly
nc? Everyone knows that there are no bootlcppers
around mere, That strangely disturbing smell one
discovers when the wind is lust right from
of the canncrcs or maybe the lumber mill or mayb,
no, that just couldn't be.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-15
And In This corner --~

We Go 10 Thc ManGap

Is nr"i'i ar" iha' ~" iri ~: mail abou the
'"i'i!l. it one" IN '.r"" ."ru,p,lv laNu, III"
tnn' 10 -"' H"H'iu.u% Hb"Hl what lie thinks, and
are AWAY" h"HPN l" fear i. n" lulInWIur letter
va fcr'l. "d Il few days ago. # N"i Iork closely,
}hi "IiJ go 'h"' some Of Inc comments have been
mii "ul y" did THIS not because tbcy were. par-
'ci.iarIy uhiait"rnE, bu, because the t. S. Post
'iilr" has certain regulations regarding language
used III now pHprr+.
"bcar Mr.. Young
. "m with" l"u III regard 10 yrur colIrrn Of
~" "mhcr 5" In thi, column yu,i wrote Of ycnr recent
visit I" loo Al h"olcggcr Just why YOU felt your
readers would be interested in such an activity. |
am not sur" This goriiCaiou of those vino deal IN
me sale Z" illegal spirits Is, to nay mind in extremely
'ad 'Hi". ~" only will such action tend 10 attract
me Misguided appreciation of young pcppIr but
VIII a'*" Great" greater disrcspcct for our laws
nave two suggestions to make: CD In the
nurc please keep all references to boOtlcggcrs out
OF the columns Of the Tribune. except Of course
reports 81 Their arrests convictions, etc (2) II YOU
A"WS'I1 nav" any further contacts with boullCggcr|
rather than puhIicZc their artvilir; through Your
column, you might do well t" report them to the
proper authorities"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-15
Carers
Column
Hy-W. Horace Carter

MARKETS. Noq local folks TO get "n''-
eslrd m re>vins produce markets III Tabor CITY Straw"
a tine spring Beans nave So"
well all plptapN Pti''
We to push produce
build finance
cts other States But believe TINS produce mi
be lntlVdIitS ~ 't
same time by the growers. Tabor cry
could again important location produce crops II W.
buying folks interested IN pI"n":-
like CarCllS ForviclcS. SarNScS and oihcr families "
80 and things changcc Du' INC
Somewhere growers are ma
and somewhere there arc ,""'
Shu;ld take advantage OF our ma
yra assets and rccapttc rShtfu place leader "i t
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-26
BY JIM SEBASTIAN

Effective May l Frontier will
change their flight schedule thru
Sidney. Flight 80 will leave Bill
lings at $50 a. m. stops in Miles
City and Glendive and arrive in
Sidney at 1925 a. m. Flight SO
will leave Great Falls lat 7:46 a. m.
stop in Havre, Glasgow and Wolf
Point and arrive in Sidney at
1924 a. m. flight 81 will leave
Bismarck at 11:25 a. m. stop in
MinOt and Williston and arrive
in Sidney 1887 p. IN.
Departures as follows:
Flight 36 leave Sidney 1850 a.
m, arrive Williston 1912 p. m,
Minot los p. m. and Bismarck
2:12 p. m.
Flight 81 leave Sidney 1884 p.
m, arrive Wolf Point 1:26 p. m.
Glasgow 1855 p. m, Havre 3:06
p. m, Great Falls 1857 p. m. and in
LewistOwn at 4:47 p. m.
Flight 81 leave Sidney 1888 p.
m, arrive Glendive 1923 p. m,
Miles 2:04 p. m. and in Billings
at 3:07 p. IN.
Good connections may be made
to Northwest, North Central, and
Frontier Flights in Bismarck.
Good connections westbOund may
be made in Great Falls to North
west and West Coast flights and
in Billings TO Frontier, Western
and Northwest.
On MAY l North Central Air
lines, a Canada Airline, will han
Minot and Regina with one flight
daily each direction. 1 don't have
their schedule yet so I don't
know how it will jell with our
schedules. Pacific Western Air
lines, Canadian Airline, will han
die all ground operations in Re-
gina for North Central.
& + =
Western Airlines celebrated its
35th anniversary on April II. The
Oldest continuously operated air
line in the U. S. Western took to
the skies on April II, 1926 over
a 651 mile route linking Los An
geles, Las Vegas and Salt Lake
City.
In 1860 Western carried 1,721,-
619 passengers more than 5000
times the 200 Western carried il
1926. The Los Angeles based
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-26
CHERRY CREEK

David and James Anderson were
Tuesday dinner guests at the Knut
Hoversten home in Sidney.
The Everett Baxter family were
callers at the William Ochs Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Raaum,
and sons, and Mr.. Roland DeLong
were visitors at the Joe Raaum
home near Alkabo, North Dakota,
Sunday.
Sunday dinner guests at the Don
Zoanni home were E!r. and Mrs.
Joe Provost and children of Lam
bert. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Tolk-
sdorf and Bob visited in the even
ing. :,
MI. and Mrs. Jack Lawson and
children have moved to the
Charles Johnson ranch near Saw
age.
Ray Hackley was a Sunday din
ner guest of Gale and Randy An
derson.
Mrs. Don Zoanni was very plea
sanity surprised Friday afternoon
when Mrs. Caspar Wick, Mrs. Ray
Norby, and~MrS. Bob Johnson, all
of Sioux Pass, Mrs. Janet Redgren
of Sidney, and Mrs. Jack Zoanni
gathered at her home for a coffee
party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Baxter
called on the Fred Thompsons of
Andes Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Leo Hackley sponsored a
upper ware party at her home
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Raaum and
Dale, and Mr.. and Mrs. F. Raaum
of Alkabo, N. D., visited at the
Gerald Raaum home Tuesday.
Mrs. Everett Baxter and Judy
and Bonnie attended the senior
high school play in Culbertson
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Zoanni and
children were Sunday dinner
guests at the Harold Tolksdorf
home in the Charley Creek COM
munity.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-26
Girard
HORmemakerS

Elmer and Izetta Jensen took
Clyde to Billings last week. Clyde
will have surgery on his hand
that was injured in a power saw.
Girard Homemakers club met
Tuesday, April II at the home of
Izetta Jensen. Ruby Daniels gave
a very Informative lesson on rugs
and furniture and what to look
for when buying these items.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Chris
tiansen from Columbia Falls,
Montana, visited relatives and
friends at Girard, Bronson and
Sidney the past week.
Mrs. Ida Simonsen was a week
end guest at her sons home. the
Con Simonsen's. On Sunday they
all drove to Glasgow where they
spent the day at the home of
T-Sgt. and Mrs. Bob Kopp.
Mrs. Josephine Lundquist, Joe
Svoboda of Bainville, Yank Mann,
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Kopp, Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Conroy and family, and
Mrs. Marvel Lyon, all of Sdniey,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Chris
tiansen of Columbia Falls, were
all visitors Sunday at the John
Conroy home.
The Elmer Jensen family were
Sunday dinner guests at the Wal.
ter Jensen home near Sidney.
Mr. and Mrs. Gunnar Olafsor
of Fairview visited at the Lar:
Jensen home Sunday.
Mrs. Izetta Jensen and family
and Bud and Laura Daniels ant
girls enjoyed birthday cake ane
ice cream at the SimonSen home
Wednesday evening in honor o
Kenny's 9th birthday.
Amy Daniels was a guest OF he
grandmother Mrs. Charles Daniel
at the Methodist Mother-Daugh
ter Banquet Thursday evening.
MI. and Mrs. Ed Lewis drov'
to Billings Friday on business
Rosa's mother, Mrs. Andersen, AM
her aunt. Mrs. Christine Nielsen
are staying at the place Will
they are gone.
Mr. and Mrs. John Obergfel
were luncheon guests at the Uaur
its Jensen home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurits Jensel
had dinner Wednesday with Mr.:
Dalma Albin, in Sidney. On Mon
day they were guests at Lii
brothers home, the Carl Ander
| sons.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-26
M MIST rial.
ASSOCIATION
Elect OFFICERS

The Richland County Ministerial
Association elected the Rev.
George Sanders, pastor of Ions
dale Methodist Church, as presi-
dent of the Association at their
meeting Monday in Ebenezer Con-
gregational Church. Other officers
named are the Rev. Arthur Hoff-
man, pastor of Ebenzer Congre-
gational, as vice president, and the
Rev. Paul Pratt, of Holiness
Methodist Church, reelected as
Sec-treaS.
The Rev. Jacob Ehman, of First.
Baptist Church, presided at the
business meeting, where the group
made plans for a "Prayer, For
Rain" Sunday. All churches in the
Association, will participate in the
project at their morning worship
services on April 80. In addition a
Mass Prayer Meeting will be held
that afternoon at 2:30 pm. in First
Baptist Church in Sidney with the
Rev. Ehman as the host pastor.
Churches in Sidney, Savage, Lam
bert, Fairview, and several rural
churches are expected to join in
the observance, which is open to
all interested persons.
The Association also voted to
contribute some article of a relig-
ious nature, to the Chapel Room
for Richland Homes for the Aged.
The exact nature of the gift will
be decided after consultation with
officials of Richland Homes.
Other projects discussed at the
meeting included action on re-
moving pornographic literature
from local news stands, the Wed
nesday evening store openings, and
the all night entertainment for
high school students. provided by
local ORGANIZATIONS following the
annual Prom. The Association will
contact other towns, to find what
action has been most successful
in combating pronography, and
will also contact local news stand
owners. to secure their coopera-
ton. They will also contact the
Merchants Committee of the
Chamber of Commerce, regarding
the Wednesday evening opening.
which ~interferes with prayer
meetings, and choir practice.
Action on the entertainment for
students, will be postponed for the
present, but will be taken up this
fall.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-26
Judge G~uIbrandsOn
Holds Court Here

Judge L. c. Gulbrandson was
in Sidney on Wednesday, April
18th, attending to Court matters.
V. G.. Koch, Otto T. Habedank,
Wayne Cumming and Milton c..
Anderson of Sidney, and Bruce
Toole of Billings, Montana, pre-
Sented probate and civil matters to
the Court.
In the matter of the Estate of
Flip Schmitt, Deceased, Judge
Gulbrandson confirmed the sale
of the personal property of the
executor. The property sold con-
sisted almost wholly of grain
grown on the real property owned
by the estate.
In civil action, George Scheetz
versus Cecil Steele, Wayne Cum
ming attorney for the defendant,
having filed a demurrer to the
complaint of the plaintiff appeared
in Court and withdrew the dem
urrer and requested twenty days
in which to file his answer to the
complaint and the Court SO order
ed.
In the matter of the Estate of
Elsie E. Nelson, Deceased, and the
Estate of John L. Benson deceased,
an order was made showing due
and legal notice to creditors of the
deceased persons had been given.
In the matter of the Estate OF
May StaffanSon, Deceased, the
executor was discharged and bond
exonerated.
Judge Gulbrandson ordered the
last will and testament of Mary
Heir, deceased, be admitted tc
probate and Herbert Heir was ap-
pointed executor.
In Civil action, Reba E. Hanni-
gan as plaintiff versus the North
ern Pacific Railway Company, and
others, there having been hereto
fore filed a motion for order grant.
the defendants a new trail, anc
the motion made orally in cour-
at this time, the attorneys for the
parties were granted time in which
to file briefs in the matter.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-26
Lambert

MIR. and Mrs. David Henry
Thiessen and family arrived from
Minneapolis Saturday to spend a
weeks vacation at their parental
homes, the Henry Thiessens and
William Petriks.
MIR. and Mrs. Leonard Pust and
family from Glendive spent the
week end at the Emil Pusts.
Sharon Carter, David Glodowski
and Wayne Salisbury were home
from Concordia and Montana State
College for the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kaspar
are living at the Trailer Court
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Roberts return
ed last week end from Washing
ton, Oregon and other points west.
The Dinner of Nations was well
attended again with at least 400
people served and netted the PTA
approximately $500.
A number of the Lambert
Grade School pupils took part in
the Spelling contest in Sidney
Saturday. Louett Salisbury placed
first in her division again and Lila
SandOerg second for the seventh
grade.
Amy McMorris from Sidney was
an overnight guest Saturday of her
daughter and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Grant Burgess.
Mrs. Perish Carter entered the
Community Memorial Hospital in
Sidney on Tuesday for major sur
gerry.
Mrs. Anton Luidahl, Donna and
her fence, Gene Birkey from Co.
lumbia Falls were in Lambert Sat
urday night and Sunday.
Mrs. Aileen Lightfield has ac-
cepted the teaching position here
for the 7th and 9th grades for the
coming school year.
The May meeting of the PTA
will be held Monday at the school
at 8 %. m. The grade school pupils
will again present the program as
they have the May program for
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-26
BIRTHDAY PARTY HONORING
MRS. BING ARNOLD

Mrs. Bing Arnold was honored
at her home last Thursday NOR
ming when a number of friends
surprised her on her birthday an
niversary. Mrs. Lawrence De-
Laney had baked and decorated
a birthday cake and the self in
vited guests served birthday cake
and coffee. The group presented
Mrs. Arnold with a birthday gift
and also with a gift in recognition
of her wedding anniversary which
the Arnolds celebrated the follow
ing day.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-26

Nick Schneider in Sidney. The oc-
casion was the birthday of Mrs.
A. F. Scott from Savage, mother
Of Mrs. Schneider.
Jack Heringer who has been
seriously i'll at Great Fails and
then was at Havre convaleScing,
arrived at the Paul Heringer home
last week.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-26
The Sidney Herald-wednesday. April rs. 1858

Saturday to attend the Dinner of
Nations and to visit friends and
relatives.
Mrs. Alvin Burgess and Alan
from Billings were here for Sat-
urday and Sunday.
Mrs. George Howell and Mrs.
Osten Kvaalen were Friday after
noon guests at the home of Mrs.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-26
SALTY
SOILS is SUBJECT
OF NEW MISC FOLDER

BoZeman - What to do about
salty soils, a problem that is conn
mon to the irrigated farming areas
of Montana, is told in a folder
just published by the Coopera-
tive Extension Service of Mon
tana State College.
Entitled Improve Your Salty
Soils" the publication describes
how to tell the nature of the prob
lem and the steps that can be Ia
ken to remove the salt and make
the land productive again,
Copies of the folder are avail
able at the office of County Ex'
tension Agents.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-26

company's present "a city, II state
three nation system covers 1927
miles, nearly IA times greater than
the original route mileage.
During its first 35 years of ser
vice to the West, Western intro
duced such innovations as in
flight meal service, four engine
airliners and air mass analysis
weather forecasting.
s * =
Another Frontier Travel Tip -
Leave Sidney 11:44 a. M; arrive
Washington d. C. $50 p. IN.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-26

a number of years. There will also
be several musical numbers. The
annual election of officers will be
held.
MIR. and Mrs. Rodney Rogers and
daughter, Tanna Lynn from Liv-
ingston arrived at the Roger Will
liams home Monday morning to
visit friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Roberts
from Billings accompanied by the
Bucks and JonerSonS came down
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-26

WALGREEN SHOPPERS SPE-
CIAL AT THE BIG NEW SIDNEY
DRUG STORE. TWIN-PAK OF
TWO BOTTLES OF apo TAB
LET'S. Sl.38 VALUE FOR ONLY
sac. 15-1tc
Evening star., 1961-01-05

Thank you for making Drug Fair the Nations foste growing drug
chothonk you for agreeing with that Drug Fors nicer
places shop And thank you for demonstrating your preference
foou stowde selections Of the famous brands the
Notion achievement that has recognition the
with many Notwithstanding Drug Fairs selection Retailer Of
the Year by the Brand Names Foundation Drug Fair pledges to
march ahead in 1861 with the services hot have
made shopping for you the kind Of convenience
you found when there just Drug Fair the individual
attention you received with 80 Drug Forsond with continued
high standard service expect when there 90 and more
DrueFoirs! Again. THANK YOU WASHINGTON, VlRGNAAND>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-11
Teachers Unit Blocks
Desegregotion Effort

A campaign to desegregate
the Fairfax Education Associa-
ton temporarily was thwarted
as delegates to a meeting of the
teacher organization adjourned
in anger yesterday.
Developments at the meet
ing indicated the Fairfax in
Structors are confronted with
a controversy similar to that
teachers in Arlington under
went before finally deciding to
accept Negroes into their pro-
fessional association last spring
Proponents Of indignation OF
the Fairfax Association yester-
day introduced a motion to de-
lete the word white" from
membership bylaws. They sue
ceeded. by a vote of 66-58, in
blocking an attempt to Shelve
the motion by referring it to
committee.
However, adjournment of the
meeting then was proposed be-
fore the motion could be placed
on the agenda for next months
gathering of the delegates. The
vote to adjourn was $3.50.
Advocates of indignation of
the association, which repre-
sents some $500 County in
structors, bitterly protested
against the sudden termina-
ton of the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-11

However, FEA President Roy
Fry said that under parlia-
mentary rules he had no choice
but to permit the delegates to
vote on the adjournment mo-
ton once it was made.
The executive committee OF
the parent Virginia Education
Association decided to expel
the Arlington organization af-
ter its indignation. The ex-
pulSion will not be final until
it is affirmed by a general
meeting of the State associa-
ton early next month.
The next meeting of the
FEA, at which desegregation
efforts are certain to be re-
viewed, will not occur until
November Is, after tn. State
organization has made its views
clear.