davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-29
AIRPORT NEWS
BY JIM SEBASTIAN

:55 p. m, Washington, D.. Z. at
$40 D. m, Cleveland at 9:40 p. m:
and in Pittsburgh at 1O:49. Good
connections anywhere east and
south can be made through both
Chicago and Minneapolis.
Navijo Hopi Tours of Flagstaff,
Arizona will conduct a special tour
from Flagstaff to the Grand Can
yon for National Easter Services
Sunday, April q. The bus WILL
leave Flagstaff at 400 a. m. and
return at 1000 a. m. The Grand
Canyon is "a miles north OF
Flagstaff. Frontier Airlines serves
Flagstaff daily.
x = 8
Happy Easter from the Airport
personnel, Don Scheetz, Lee Davis,
Bob Lalonde, Jim Sebastian and
John Burns. Furthermore Sidney
the worlds greatest airport dog
will not catch the Easter bunny.
Passengers boarding Frontier
Airlines this past week in Sidney
included Frank Kruger Denver
Colo; Victor Johnson, Lincoln
Neb.; Lyle Kohlman, Worland
Wyo.; Miss Sue Lalonde, Billings
Mrs. Roy Nelson, Billings; j. P
Rossie, Omaha, Neb.; Johr
Yochim, Havre; H. A. Wiencke
Denver, Colo; Ingvard Svarre
Billings; w. R. Miller, Bismarck
Mrs. Orlan Strom, Detroit, Mich.
Merton Zuelke, Billings; l.. w
HalvorSon, Rapid City, S. D.; anC
Bruce Parkin, Bismarck.
Another Frontier Travel Tip
Leave Sidney 11:44 p. m. arriv'
Washington, D. c., 8:440 p. m.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-29

Effective April l Northwest Air!
lines will start service to Boze-
man, Butte, Helena. Missoula and
Portland. This service had been
interrupted by the strike of North
west Flight Engineers. Frontier
Flight 81 leaves Sidney at 1892
D.. m. and arrives in Billings at
PAL o. m, making a direct con-
nection to Northwest Flight 635
which leaves Billings at $40 p. m.
So a passenger can leave Sidney
at 1892 D.. m, arrive in Boze-
man at 4:25 p. m, Butte 5:04 p. m.
Helena SAC p. m, Missoula 6:53
p. m. and Portland at 9:10 p. m.
Frontier 81 will also make con-
nectionS to Northwest 81 in Bill
lings. A passenger will be able to
leave Sidney at 1892 p. m. and
arrive in Spokane at 4:30 p. m.
and in Seattle at $40 p. m.
Northwest has also changed the
departure time of Flight IL east
bound in Bismarck to $40 p. m.
and Frontier SO will make a direct
connection to Flight IL. A passen-
ger can leave Sidney at liza am.
and arrive in Minneapolis at 4:20
p. m, in Milwaukee at 5:45 p. m,
Detroit at 7:55, New York City at
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-29

Mrs. Ben Oakland and children
and Mrs. Ragna Aasen visited
Mrs. Aaasen's sister, Mrs. Geo.
SALESMAN of Minot Monday.
James Nelson, son of Pastor and
Mrs. Nelson took second place
out of 800 soldiers, for sailor of
the month on the Comdestaul
Staff and or the destroyer Yesim-
ite.
Rodrick Neer, son of James
Neers, who has been confined to
his bed since before Christmas has
greatly improved from rheumatic
fever and is now attending school.
Pastor Gabrielson of Watford
City conducted Lenten services at
the Lutheran church last Wednes-
day. Pastor Nelson held services
at Arnegard.
Mrs. Glenn HeIling was hostess
to a birthday club last Thursday.
Door prize was won by Mrs. Mic'-
Warenke of WilIiston. Visitor
were Anderina Gunderson and
Julia Waslif.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Frederickson
and sons of Minnesota arrived at
the Louie Waslif home Thursday
evening.
The Junior Glass play, "a Date
With judy, was presented at the
Flatin gym Friday and Saturday
evening directed by Mrs. Janet
Hinman.
Mr.. and Mrs George Ander-
son of Forsyth visited her parents,
the "Bil Bells"
MI. and Mrs. David Soiseth and
son of WilliSton visited at the Ed
Taylor home.
Twin sons were born 10 Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Oakland of Williston
Saturday. Melvin Oakland is the
son of Mrs. Tom Oakland, form
erly of Alexander.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Stepan-
uck and children and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ickon Monson and son al
of Williston were Sunday visitors
at the Howard Heggin home.
Ronald Peterson, son of Mrs
Alice Hanson is now stationed al
Germany.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-29
IL Members Join
EbeneZer Fellowship

On Palm Sunday, March 26th.
the Ebenezer Congregational
church had an impressive service
day. Their Sunday school was well
attended with 113 present. In the
Worship Service 13 members
were received into the church fell
lowship:
MIR. and Mrs. Harold Ruff. Mr..
and Mrs. Victor A. Lorenz, Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Marker; Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Blodgett, Mr.. Lee
Davis, Mr.. Norman Quale, Mr..
Bill Meitzel and Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Hensel.
Holy Communion was also serv-
ed to the entire congregation with
a brief message by Pastor Hoff-
mann, "Thy King Cometh."
The Congregation had a well
come reception for the newly
joined members at 900 beginning
with a potluck supper. A program
in their honor was presented by
the congregation consisting Oh
group singing. Special number:
and slides were shown of the
Crucifixion of Christ.
After the program the young
couples met in the sanctuary K
discuss plans for further fellow
ship. The group appointed MI
and Mrs. Victor H. Lorenz tt
lead in their group fellowship anc
it lis planned to meet the las
Sunday of every month for ar
evening together.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-29
Railroad Loses
Damage Suit Here

Reba E. Hannigan of Columbia,
Pa. was awarded a verdict of
SCI, 500 damages here last Thurs
day for the traih-auto collision
death of her husband in 1857.
Jury members received the case
against the Northern Pacific rail-
road Thursday afternoon on two
counts, "wilful and wanton negli-
gence and last clear chance"
"Last clear chance states that the
railroad engineer had the last
chance to see clearly the impend-
ing danger.
Mrs. Hannigan, the widow of
Wiley R. Hannigan, had originally
asked $500, 900 damages in the suit
concerning her husband who was
killed at 4:30 pm, Spet. 80, when
his auto was struck by a Glendlve-
bound freight at a crossing 3R
miles southeast of Sidney.
Hannigan was a foreman-elec-
trician engaged in construction of
the Lewis and Clark generating
! station for observation-disclosures
Utilities.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-29
MeCone Electric
Gets REA Loan

Senators Mike Mansfield and
Lee Metcalf, D.Mont., announced
Thursday the Rural Identification
Administration approved a $751;
600 loan to McCone Electric Coop
for % miles of transmission lines.
The Montana Democrats told
newsmen the loan will enable the
coop to get a portion of its whole
sale power from the Bureau of
Reclamation, establish so miles of
distribution line serving 20 new
customers and erect new sub
stations at Richland and Bloom
field.
McCone serves Richland, Nc
Cone, Roosevelt, Rosebud, Petrole-
um, Prairie, Garfield and Dawson
counties, the senators said in their
wire. They said distribution lines
will be augmented in all eight
counties.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-29
LEGAL NOTICES

ton within five 80 days after the
date set for opening of bids.
said improvements consist of fur
nlshlng, constructing, ana installing an
8 sanitary district sewer line. force
main, Lift station, manholeS and APP
-purtenances within said Special Inn
provement District and other inciden-
tai and appurtenant items necessary
to complete the WORK.
Each bid shall be accompanied by
a certified check or cashiers check
drawn on a solvent bank in an
amount of not less than 1870 of the
total amount of the bid and endorsed
or made payable to the City of Sidney,
Montana.
The City Council may reject any
and all proposals or bids should it
deem this for the public good and
also the bid of any party who has
been delinquent or unfaithful in any
former contract with the City and
shall reject all proposals OF bids other
than the lowest regular proposal or
bid of any responsible bidder, and
award the contract for said work for
Improvement to the lowest responsible
bidder at the price named in his bid.
Ihe work on said improvement is re-
quired to be started on a date to be
fixed by the City Council Of the City
of Sidney, Montana, notice Of which
will be given to the contractor ten
10) days in advance, and such work
is to be completed within so days
from the date of order to commence
work. The City reserves the right to
hold all bids for a period of 80 days
after the date set for the opening
thereof.
Each bid shall be marked On the
outside of the envelope with the ma
ture of the proposal and the name
of the bidder. Contractors state Ii
number and class must be shown
on the bid and outside of the envelope.
DATED this goth day of March, 1851.
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL
OF SIDNEY, MONTANA
Hazel Houglum
CITY CLERK
publish March q and 28)
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-29

The Board of Trustees of School
DIST. No. so requests bids for,
School bus driver owning ms own
bus to run 3 passengers for 50 mlieS
BUS route for Midway Distrlct. All
bids to be sent to Mrs. Ann Franz
Clerk-School District SO GArard
Route. Sidney, Mont. Bids to be open
ed at 800 o'clock P. M T . IDOL
at the Clerks Home. The Board re-
the right to reject any OF an
regulations must be met and can be
inquired about at the office OF the
Co. Supt. of Schools at sidney. -,
Contract will be given for a one W
year term.
Board of Trustees
Russell Danielson
David l.. Adm
Robert J. Coon
Mrs. Ann Franz, clerk
publish March Y, ~
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-29
CALI, FOR BIDS

The Board of Control, Lower yell
lowstone Project, Sidney, Montana, will
receive sealed proposals to furnish ap-
proximately 1900 gallons of regular
gasoline and TO- 900 gallons of diesel
fuel. Specifications of gasoline and
diesel fuel 10 be furnished must &C
company bids.
Bids will be received up to 500
o'clock p. m, April 10, 1851. The
Board of Control reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
Further information regarding de-
livery and bid forms may be obtained
from the Project Office, Sidney, Mon
tana.
David c. Brooks
Project Manager
(PubliSh March D : 81
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-29

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
SPECIAL IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT
NO. 40
Sidney, Montana
Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received by the City
Council of the City of Sidney, Mon
tana, until 1880 P. M. Mountain STAN
dard Time, April II, 1861, at the Of
flee of the City Clerk of the City of
Sidney, Montana, for construction of
improvements within Special Improve
ment District No. 40 in said City in
accordance with the plans and specifi-
cations thereof which are on file in
the office of the City Clerk in the
City Hall at Sidney, Montana. The
City Council will meet at the City
Hall at said time to open and consider
all bids received.
Copies of said plans and specifica-
lions and other bidding and contract
documents may be obtained by de-
posting $1,000 with the City Clerk, or
l.. w. Burdick, 20 Willard Webster
Box 1874, Williston, North Dakota. for
each set so obtained. S15.00 of the de-
post will be returned to those who
return the documents in good condi-
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-29
HAROLD ROUNCES RETURN
FROM WINTER VACATION

Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Rounce re-
turned last Wednesday from a
three months vacation, two of
which they spent in Phoenix, Ari-
zona. They visited at the home of
their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Roache and
family in San Francisco, toured
southern California, and returned
by way of Vancouver, B. c., for
a visit there at the home of Mrs.
Rounce's sister.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-29
NOTICE OF ELECTION AND
DOTTING PLACE

An election viii be held by the
Savage Irrigation District on Saturday.
April 1st. 1861, for the purpose of
electing one Commissioners for Dlvl-
sion No. 2 for a term of three years.
The Polls will be open at 800 O'Clock
A. M. and close at 500 o'clock p. M.
OF that day.
PRECINCTS
All the irrigable lands within the
boundaries of Savage Irrigation Dis
6rict are included in one precinct.
POLLING PLACE
Savage Mercantile Store, Savage.
Montana.
David C.. Brooks.
Secretary
publish March % = 29)
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-29
OFT OF TOWN GUESTS
HONORED AT BREAKFAST
nT p1TTT. HURD HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hurd were
hosts at a family breakfast at
their home Sunday morning non
oring Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Matson
of Boulder. Colorado, who are
visiting here at the home OF MIS-.
Matson's parents, Mr.. and MRS;
Milton Anderson. Guests included
the Milton Anderson family and
their house guests.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-29

AS long as some people have
enough to eat, they are satls1leu
with conditions as they are.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-03
Bishop Receives Annual KC Youth Check

Bishop Clarence G. Issenmann re,
eeives the Knights of Columbus annual
check for $4,000 to help support the
Diocesan Youth program projects,
from Anthony ]. Bruennemann, state
deputy. Among those present for the
formal ceremony and dinner were, left
TO right, Leo Stark, state warden, CO.
lumbus; Thomas Dowd, state secretary,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-03

Kenfon, and Far right, Thomas An
drews, past state deputy, Marion. The
Knights have given more than one mil
lion dollars TO the six Dioceses in Ohio
since beginning the annual Youth CAM
paign. In addition teachers scholarship
funds and individual council youth pro-
grams are financed by the drive.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-03

Want something? Something
to sell. Use the Classifieds.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-03
VISITED HERE OFTEN:

Ediforfs Note: Mrs.
Mike SeIleek, Immaculate
Conception parishioner,
recently completed t h g
Christopher Leadership
Course offered by the ri.
oeesan Council of Catho-
lie Men. Inspired by her
training she offers her
impressions of the late
DR.. Tom Dooley.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-03

prevails throughout the small
Asian kingdom named Wet
nam.
AS a result of things he
saw and the lessons he learn
ed as a very young Navy Lieu
tenant j.g., his life took on
a new purpose and direction.
MEDICO was born.
Mershon, stunned momen.
tarily by the poignancy of
Dooley's message and his fer
vor, arose TO accord him a
standing ovation.
MEDICO-Medical Interna-
tional Cooperative Organiza.
tion-is in existence, he said.
ito take care of people who
are sick in areas where they
have little or no chance of
receiving medical aid"
1T WAS DR.. DooLEY'S
deep conviction that medical
aid offered on a people to
people basis could form last
ing bonds of friendship be.
tween East and West. DAY La
Wen Tro My" (This is Amer
lean Aid became the byword
first in Nam Tha, a primitive
village five miles from the
Red border, and later through.
out Laos.
Armed with the good wish
es Of a slightly incredulous
America, the royalties of his
best sellers, Deliver Us From
Evil" 1.-THE Edge of Tomor-
row" and his lecture proceeds,
he returned to Laos TO con-
tinue Medico's work.
I'm A NOTORIOUS beg
gar" he told me. Box 2, Times
Square, New York, NY, be-
came the nations best remem.
bered address.
LAST SUMMER, wan, gaunt,
and in great pain following
radical chest surgery for lung
cancer he embarked on a final
lecture tour to raise more
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-03
Federal Aid.

would "rc -Neo'utely'
tho Arc auXll-
larry services Z It.
BUT A ON.
he said, is not a ma ef ed
ucation, but of public safety
$50 that our children aren't
spattered with mud as the
public school bus goes by
them"
1--WE declare" said the
Archbishop, "that all parents
should have the freedom of
choice in education without
the penalty of double taxa
ton. This is due in justice,
under compulsory taxes on all
parents"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-03

Continued from page u
to Augusta, Ga, where a
Requiem Mass was offered in
Sacred Heart of Jesus church.
Burial was in Augusta.
RICHARD REID WAS
BORN in Winchester, Mass,
January 81, 1895. He receiv-
ed a B.A. degree from Holy
Cross College in Worchester.
Mass, in 1918, and an MA.
degree from Columbia Uni
versity, New York, in 1919.
He taught in st. Francis
Xavier High School in New
York City before he went to
Georgia at the age of %.
He served as a reporter and
editorial writer on the Angus
ia Chronicle, and then as
news editor and columnist on
the Augusta Herald. He also
found time TO serve as prin-
cipal of the K. of c. School
for Ex-Servicemen in Angus
Ia. He became exec utive
secretary of the Catholic Lay
mems Association of Georgia
and editor of its publication,
The Bulletin, in 1920.
His work in these posi-
tions attracted nationwide at
tention. He and the Laymen's
Association corrected erron-
eous statements about the
Catholic Church and in so
doing brought to public at
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-03
Offer Mass for Ex-CPA Chief

teachings into understanding,
respect and admiration
Mr.. Reid served the Lay
mems Associ 10 for 20
years. He resigned in 1910
to become editor of the Cath
Ollie News, newspaper of the
Archdiocese of New York.
AS he prepared to leave
Georgia, Catholics and non
Catholics joined in playing
tribute to him. The Most Rev.
Gerald p. O'Hara, then Bish-
OPP of Savannah-Atlanta and
now Apostolic Delegate TO
Great Britain, said "the work
of bishops and priests in
Georgia has been made con.
siderably easier since the
coming Of Richard Reid"
MR.. REID WAS A MEN,
Der of the executive board
of the National Council of
Catholic Men from 1929 to
1910, a trustee to the Amer
lean Catholic Historical So
ciety; and president of the
Catholic Press Associ a | o n
from 1882 to 1884.
Mr.. Reid was in great de-
mand as a speaker at Com
munion breakfasts and at con-
ventions. He also wrote for
many Catholic magazines. He
spent six months in Germany
in 1949 as a consultaEt to
the office of Military Gov
eminent in the u. S. Zone.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-03
Continued from pace II

OOntlnncd from pace II
TIE MAJORITY Of state
governors, he noted, have TAX
en- a stand against Federal
aid and mot one local school
board" has turned up in
Washington to appeal for it.
The school lobby maintains
that a big amount of tax mon
ey Is needed for new con-
struction or replacement and
for an increase of teachers
salaries, the prelate said. 1t
also claims the funds must
come from the Federal gov
eminent because states and
local school districts are i'm
poverished and cannot raise
the taxes, the Archbishop
said.
both ANSWERS are false
in whole or in part" declar-
ed the Archbishop. Figures
on school needs have been
exaggerated and manipulate
ed" he said.
Education costs have in
creased "a times since 1900,
he pointed out, while the to-
tai national income has in
creased only % times in the
same period.
Without massive Federal
aid, he said, the nation has
added about $1,000 new class
rooms each year for the past
decade.
He noted that estimates in
dictate that only $4,000 class
rooms will have to be added
each year in the coming de-
cade and said it seemed reas-
enable states and school dis
tricts could provide the
smaller number unaided.
Turning to the problems of
Catholic schools, the prelatc
said Federal aid which ex-
cludes Catholic schools Sim
poses an impossible burden
on Catholic parents"
THESE PARENTS, he con-
tinued, receive no benefits
from their taxes while at the
same time they are forced to
support an additional school
system of their own.
The day will come, he pre-
dicted, when the current in.
depreciation of the Supreme
Court will be replaced by q
more logical, more historical
ly consistent and more equita.
BILE one, just as in the school
desegregation cases."
"At present." he said, "the
laws provide for segregation
of public schools from relig
ion and segregation of Cath
Ollie schools from tax bene
fits"
I'M OFF RING long-term
loans as a replacement fol
the pro p grants tc
schools, the Archbishop said.
1--WE are not opposed to pub.
lie schools or to their ade.
quate and reasonable support
but we are opposed to Fed,
eral aid as direct subsidies or
grants"
Saying he does not want
governmental subsidies fol
religion and in fact
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-03
VISITED HERE OFTEN:
DR.. Tom Dooley Was a Christopher

nisced DR.. Charles Pavey.
was his outstanding charac-
teristic. He inspired every.
one"
CURT COON, Hilliard
Buckeye Boys State Counselor
and personal friend of the
late Doctor Dooley recalled:
In Toms last letter to me
he wrote that his people
were Gods gentle compro-
mise between flower and
dawn. He was the most dyna-
mic person I've ever known
and possessed Of the most
fervent faith in God and a
compassion for humanity be-
yond measure -"
Elizabeth Reid, meow Far
East Correspondent-photogra
pher in an address to the
1859 DCCW Convention said,
1.-The world needs hundreds
of Tom Dooleys
) Today there are 200 MEDI-
co Units in Asia with II
programs in IL different
countries. DR.. Dooley's hui
manitarian actions, his good
deeds are etched indelibly in
peoples hearts.
NEITHER PROPAGANDA
nor brainwashing nor time
will ever dim them. His COM
passion, famed by Christ's
command, Love One Anoth-
er" has stirred the world.
Tom Dooley was a do-er, a
Christopher, a Christ bearer.
The candles lit by his good
deeds shine with singular
s%plendor.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-03

funds for the ever-expanding
MEDICO. Dooley, touched by
the avalanche of requests in
letters, wires and phone calls
from Ohioans, accepted an in
vitation to speak once again
in Columbus and addressed a
full house at Veterans Me-
mortal.
"oHIo IS ONE OF MY fa-
vorites," recalled ar, Dooley.
In 1856 he spoke to the Buck.
eye Boys State the only Boys
State in the nation to have
heard Tom Dooley. In 1857 a
specially pre-recorded tape
from Laos was used as the
main address and the Buck
eye Boys acclaimed it with a
standing ovation and cheers.
In October 1858 DR.. Dooley re-
turned to Columbus to speak
to the Ohio Consumer Loan
Association.
In fall, 1859 he spoke at
several schools, st. Mary Of
the Springs, West High,
Whitehall and in a tapped mes.
sage to the students at Wat
terson counseled them, Don't
be afraid to speak of COM
passion and generosity"
YOUNG PEOPLE, inspired
by his example and his chal-
lenge, launched projects
across the country to aid DR..
Dooley. Funds from "Donuts-
For-Dooley," Shake, Rattle
and Roll For DR.. Tom" buds
For Dooley' and EAT A Ham
burger For Dooley Day.
poured into Laos. Columbus
West High collected a bath
tub of aspirin and a Cleye'
land school dispatched him
over two tons Of soap.
Cited by almost every ma.
ton in the world, decorated
with scores of awards, this
dedicated young man dieC
last month of cancer.
"Dooley's selfless devotion
to relieve suffering" remi
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-03

tention many truths about the
Church.
In 1893 the Augusta Herald
said editorially that much of
the credit for the nearly total
disappearance of "the dema-
gogic use of religion az a
political issue in Georgia
was due to one man.
"HE is NOT a GEORGIAN
or South Carolinian," the
paper said, "but rather a ma
tive of Massachusetts, a
Yankee. We refer to Rich.
ard Reid, editor of a Cath
Ollie publication here"
Mr.. Reid himself said at
about this time that "bigotry
Is, as a rule, born of ignor-
ance of the teachings of the
Catholic Church"
He once suggested that If
every dedicated Catholic lay
man would make a resolu-
ton to perform at least one
act a week to make the Church
better known TO a non-Cath-
Ollie friend or acquaintance
these periodical acts twould)
soon ripen into habit" II
every layman continued to
cultivate this habit, he said,
1.-The resulting more accurate
knowledge Of the Church on
the part of the millions out
side the Church (would) turn
their misunderstanding of its