davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-03

suffered torn knee ligaments.
Then Wilburn Hollis, the Hawk
eyes co-captain and one Of the ma
TONS most polished field generals,
suffered a small fracture Of a hand
in Iowa's 35-to-34 win over South
ern California. He missed the Wis
consin game, but the coaches hoped
that he would be back in action for
the Ohio State contest in early
November.
When the season got under way,
six of the IL tan players on the
squad were regarded as regulars.
Besides Ferguson and Hollis, there
we're FELTON, Rogers, an end; Al
Hinton, a tackle; Sammie Harris,
right halfback, and Joe Williams,
fullback.
Ample Talent
Injuries caused Coach Jerry
Burns to shift Williams to Fergu-
sons spot at left half and use Bill
Perkins as the starting fullback.
Perkins performed at end last
year.
Others on the squad include
Cloyd Webb, sophomore pass
catching find at end; Dayton Per-
ry, a tough center; Joe Winston,
another end; Mike Mcdonald, a
junior halfback, and Bob Grier,
still another halfback.
Ferguson, who won All-Ameri-
can honors last season, is power
full runner and good blocker when
healthy. He won a letter at full
back as a sophomore, but was
shifted to halfback last season. He
had runs of 10, IS and 81 while
scoring six touchdowns. Averaging
7.3 yards a carry overall, he led
the Big Ten with a 81 average.
Hollis, who scored IL touchdowns
in 1860, was off and running this
pear with "a points before being
sidelined by what was first thought
wrist sprain. An orphan who
prepped at Boys Town, the FOG.
pound Hollis is a strong runner and
his passing had improved.
Hinton, a two-letter performer
is a vicious tacl1ler and blocker anc
Coach Burns considers him his fin,
est lineman. His hobby is art
which makes him reminiscent Of
another great Iowa ineman, Har'
old Bradley, of the 1850 team
Bradley later played for the Cleve,
land Browns and the Philadelphia
Eagles.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-03
Connect Timer To LumP

Leave a lamp or two connect
ed to an automatic timer to
turn lights on and off each
evening. This makes the house
look lived-in and is good pro-
teCtiVe measure.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-03
WEST COAST SPOTLIGHT
BY IL. BRocKENBURY

Los Angees-After dashing million miles watching
kinds from strange tables
be back in good old heavenly Southern California
degree temperature Sunday finally me-
I got
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-03
BELLAMY LOOKING GOOD

in the basketball doubeheader Square
The opening the card showed the Philadelphia
with Big Wilt Chamberlain crushing the Boston
Russell Jones Boys and Bob Cousy pretty good dog
fight times especially play against
other but they having
exhibition the featured between
the College ASars Beamy
following the Laker with Chicago
the every
is coming through with good performances
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-03

Its odd how office work is cas-
Ter than home work" - George
B. Brown, Aztec IN. ny Independ-
ent-ReVieW.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-03

day
how
anne
DOlQ
IcIll-
CURE
DuIld
pace
.ent-
chill
, by
rom
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-03

the
CIr-
SEES
re-
MY
deCl
AlCl
I'M
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-03

$ a
ex-
has
thy
he'd
avs
God
an
our
ear
wise
)ted
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-08

l. YES = The United States
Criminal code prescribes penal
ties for the wrongful possession
of mail locks and the wilful or
malicious injury or destruction of
letter boxes and the theft of mail
therefrom.
Types OF letter boxes included
are: city and rural collection
boxes, patrons city and rural
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-08
AIRPORT NEWS
BY JIM SEBASTIAN

Don Scheetz of Sidney has been
hired to fill the Frontier Airlines
agent vacancy caused by the res
ignation of Carl Nordberg early
in january here in Sidney. Don
graduated from Sidney High
School in 1856. This position was
originally awarded TO Larry
Schwartz of Rapid City. a former
Western Airlines agent. Schwartz
refused the job.
+ & 4
Northwest Orient Airlines is still
having trouble with the ~Interna-
tional Association of Machinists,
representing its flight engineers.
AS a result, its domestic flights
are grounded, it is hard to tell for
how long, and its transpacific SER
vice is being operated with super
vlSOry personnel in the flight en-
gineor's seat.
The trouble began in October,
when flight engineers on North
westS's DEB jetliners walked out
because of dissatisfaction over
pay and because the company had
ordered them to qualify as pilots.
Then when the airline the first
of the year resumed limited SER
vice TO the Orient with pilot quail
flied supervisors filling in as flight
engineers, the Union decided to
spread the strike to piston equip
ment. This grounded the airline's
domestic flights and caused hun
dred's of employees to be fur
Laughed for the duration of the
strike.
No settlement is in sight and
Northwest has called on other
members of the airline's mutual
aid pact to make payments that
would help offset the millions of
dollars it was losing by reason of
tne strike.
Got a dandy 1861 Pan Ameri-
can World Anyways calendar from
Bruce Johnson, a former Sidney
tie, now Atlantic stores manager
lor Pan American in New York
City. Bruce usually visits Sidney
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-08

boxes, post office boxes, etc.
Parents of children should eau
tiqn their children TO never throw
snow, dirt or debris, into a letter
box of any kind. All citizens
should immediately notify their
local p~oStmaSterS of the wilful or
malicious injury or destruction of
letter boxes or theft of mail.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-08
TRINITY LUTHERAN WOMEN'S
MISSIONARY LEAGUE

The evening circle of Trinity
Lutheran Women's Missionary
League met in the church parlors
at 1880 pm, February l, 1861.
Vicar John McRee presented a
topic on "The Lord at Work in
Home Missions"
Plans were made for a coffee
hour for all grandparents and Sc
nior members of the congregation
to be held Sunday afternoon, Feb
ruary 10. Mrs. Avery Sanford was
named chairman of the committee
in charge of arrangements. Plans
were also made to serve lunches
af' er Wednesday evening Lenten
services. Mrs. Lloyd Scoles was
appointed chairman of this com-
mittee. Mrs. Erwin Atchison agreed
to represent the circle at the Sid
ney Recreational Council banquet,
February 81.
Hostesses for the evening were
Mrs. Frank Daniels. Mrs. Robert
AtchiSon and Mrs. Fred EIlwein.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-08

every year. That calendar, by the
way Bruce, is hanging in a con-
Splcuous spot in the Sidney ter
minal building.
Passengers boarding Frontier
Airlines this past week in Sidney
included Frank Davidson, Denver,
Colo; R. B. Smaller, Billings; Mrs.
Donna Jay, Los Angeles, Calf;
A. L. Kingsley, Sioux City, Ia;
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Travis, Bill
ings; w. R. Cox, Spokane. Wash:
Roy Rounce, Billings; Mrs. Mabel
Adams, Minot, N. D.; Dale Bus
cher, Billings; M. G.. Updegrove,
Billings; w. B. Danner, Las Vegas,
New; Miss Janice Crelly, Ecan-
alba, Mich; Glayde Yoder, Great
Falls; Don Scheetz, Denver, Colo;
Lawton Mitchell, Billings; Don
Price, Billings; John Fincher, Will
lSton.
Another Frontier Travel Tip
Leave Sidney 11:44 a. m, arrive
Huron, S. D., 5:44 p. m.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-08
Hay Creek

Mn. and Mrs. Garfield Linde
were supper guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Lewis on Friday eve
ming, January 20. The occasion
was the 10th birthday of D. j.
Lewis.
Mrs. Gertie Dore and Miss Mil
dred Thorsen visited Mrs. Celia
Stromfeldt last Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Kenneth Dore and Mrs.
Chester Hillman were among
those attending the Civil Defense
meeting in Sidney at the Moose
hall last Thursday afternoon.
Neil Sundheim was a dinner
guest at Jack Berry's Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sigurd Rudie Wis
tied at the W. T. Henderson home
Wednesday night.
Lynn Stride was a dinner guest
at the Berry home Thursday and
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Houchen
and sons were Sunday dinner
guests at the Walt Houchen's.
Gordon Berndt took a bus-load
of students to the BIB game at
Wolf Point ON Friday night. Dem
ny Berndt was among those at
tending.
MIR. and Mrs. Earl Johnson, Mr..
and Mrs. Sheriff. Henderson, Cas-
per Wick and Jim Deathman at
tended a committee meeting at
Jhe Garfield Linde home Satur-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Henderson.
Joyce and Debbie visited at the
Chef Dore home Saturday eve
ming.
Mrs. Florence Banta of Sidney
was a Sunday dinner guest at
the w. T. Henderson home.
Garfield Linde drove a bus load
OF Walther Leaguers to Williston
to a skating party Sunday after
noon. Dwight and Claudia Linde
were among those attending.
MIR. and Mrs. Gordon Berndt
and family were supper guests
at the Maurice Martin home Sun
day evening.
Stanley Peterson was a dinner
guest at the Berry home Monday
Other callers were Lynn Stride,
Nels Yadon, Lloyd Flom, Hughie
Stone and Merton Simonsen. Bill
Henderson visited in the evening
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-08
Charley Creek

Mrs. Alma Slevin and son Pat
of Froid spent the week end at
bhe home of Howard Smith.
Raymond and Quinto Ruffatto,
Paul, Bob and Joe Ruffatto and
Pat Slevin went to the basket
oaM game in Brockton Friday.
MI. and Mrs. VIM. Fisher and
Joe and MI. and Mrs. Harold
Tolksdorf and Bob were Satur-
day supper guests at the George
FISHER home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jr. Miller, Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer FosS, and Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Foss visited at
the Harry Foss home Friday night.
Mr.. Howard Smith and Pat
went to Poplar Saturday.
A All skating party was held
at the VIM. Fisher home Sunday
l1ternoon. Alter the skating q
lunch was served by Mrs. Fisher.
Mrs. Annie Schmitz and Steph-
en- were dinner guests at the John
-fulfatbo home Sunday.
Sidney shoppers this week were
Mr.. Howard Smith, Mr.. and Mrs
Grin Patch, and Mr.. AL Schmitz.
john COvarruoias, Paul Covar.
ruOlas and Louis RamaS from
-toseoud, Montana visited at the
Quinto Ruffatto home Wednesday
and Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fisher anc
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Foss anc
family were dinner guests at tht
Henry Miller home Tuesday eve
ming.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-08

MI. and Mrs. John K. Larsen
of GIT North Institute, Colorado
Springs, Colorado, announce the
engagement of their daughter.
Juanita Louise, to MI. Lowell
c. HogenSon, the son of Mrs.
Ann Rambur of Sidney, Mont.
Miss Larsen was graduated
from Colorado Springs High
School in 1854, and received her
S. degree from Colorado State
College at Greeley in 1859. She
is currently an elementary teach
er IN Des Moines, Iowa.
Mr.. HogenSon received his B.
5. degree from Montana a
State College at Bohemian, Mont.
1859 and his master degree
from Colorado State College,
at Greeley in 1860. He is present.
ly teaching in the high school at
Grinnell, Iowa.
A June wedding is planned.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-08
NO TAX REVISION

The chairman of the House Ways
and Means committee said the in
come tax may be revised during
the Kennedy Administration -
out not this year.
In an interview, Representative
Mills (D-Ark.) said that if the
income tax is revised it will
take a long time.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-08
MR.. AND MRS. FLOYD SAX
ATTEND STORE MEETING

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Sax left
last Sunday, February 5 for Port
land, Oregon, to attend the an
nual Coast-to- Coast stores meet
ing. This is the west coast divi-
sion and will be held at the Multi
nomah Hotel in Portland, Feb. IL
through the 18th.
Enroute to Portland Mr.. and
Mrs. Sax planned to visit Mrs.
Sax sister DagTnar and her hus-
band in Great Falls, and will also
visit their son Harold in Olympia,
Wn., where he is stationed at
Fort Lewis.
Following the meeting in Port
land they will spend some time
on a "trip to California.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-08
AMERICAN LEGION AUX.
TO MEET FEBRUARY IL

The American Legion Auxiliary
will meet Tuesday evening at
8 O'Clock at the Legion Hall. Hos
teSses for the meeting will be
Olivia Nielsen, chairman, Pru-
dence johnson, Cecilia johnson,
Clara Lovestad, Francis Walker
and Maryann Meschke.
ALL members are urged to be
in attendance at this meeting.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-08
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to take this opportunity
to express our sincere apprecia-
ton to the many friends and re-
latives who expressed their SYM
pathies and sent flowers and
memorials, upon the loss of our
loved one, Joseph Klempel Sr.
We also thank the ladies who
served lunch after the funeral and
others who showed their interest
in this time of need
Sincerely, the family,
Mrs. Joseph Klempel and children
Friendly Advice: If you need
rnnnnv vnn1 needn't see lis.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-08

VALENTINE BOX CHOCOLATES
IN ALL SIZES AND PRICES. 2sc
TO $3.50. THE NEW SIDNEY
DRUG STORE. 3-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-08
ANNUAL MONTANA PICNIC
IN SYCAMORE GROVE PARK

Walter c.. Danielson, president
of the Montana State Society Of
HOLLYWOOD, California, writes THAI
the society will hold its 36th an
nual picnic at Sycamore Grove
Park on Sunday, Feb. 10Th.
MI. Danielson advises that there
will be registers for the various
counties in Montana and that re-
freshments will be served.
He may be contacted at 1920 N.
Cursor Ave, Hollywood, as, Calf.
Facts are not always the easiest
lnuz - M rrror1d m faro
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-08

SEE THE BIG SELECTION OF
VALENTINES FOR YOUNG AND
OLD AT THE NEW SIDNEY
DRUG STORE. 3-2tc
Evening star., 1961-06-28
'18-Yeur-oId Bride
Raped in Areowoy
NeurLuundronut

An 18-year-old bride Of four
days was raped early today by
a man who forced her out of a
downtown automatic laundry
and into an areaway at knife
point, police reported.
The victim, employed as a
car hop. was attacked at l:15
am. after she went to the
laundry in the 1000 block of
Eleventh street NV. with a
bundle of wash. She and her
30-year-old husband, a bar
tender, live nearby.
Inspector Albert Embrey said
the girl told police she had Just
entered the deserted laundry
when q man followed her into
the establishment. She said he
pulled out a switchblade knife
and forced her into the area
way several doors away.
There, she told detectives, the
man raped her before running
out of the areaway and hailing
a cab. A passing policeman saw
the girl running down Eleventh
street and screaming and she
was taken to District General
Hospital for examination
Inspector Embrey said the
victim. who is white, described
the attacker as a colored man
In his late 20s. about 5 feet 9,
wearing brown trousers and a
orown-a1d-white short sleeve
sport shirt.
Evening star., 1961-06-28
Social Security
Accord Reached
By the Associated Press

House and Senate conferees
have agreed on most provisions
of President Kennedy's bill to
permit men to retire under
social security at 81 and to
liberalize various benefits.
Another session was set for
today to finish work on a COM
promise between the versions
the House and Senate passed
Final action in both chambers
is expected this week.
Among the decisions under
stood to have been reached at
yesterdays closed-door meeting
was agreement by the House
spokesmen to a Senate pro-
vision for a minor increase in
the amount q person over re-
tirement age may earn and still
receive his social security bene-
fits.
Evening star., 1961-06-28
By the Assoeialed Press

Bob Wilson, 45-year-old Cali
fornian, appeared today to be .
shoo-in for election tomorrow to
head the Republican Congress
sional Committee.
Chairmanship of the COM
mittee, which handles financing
and campaigning for Republi-
can candidates for the House.
became vacant when Repre-
sentative william E. Miller Of
New York was chosen chairman
of the G. O.. P. National Com
mittee.
While there was no definite
agreement among various party
factions that Mr.. Wilson. Serv-
ing his fifth term in the House,
would be chosen chairman, he
repeatedly had more than
enough votes to win. The com!
mittee is composed of one House
member from each State hav-
ing q Republican in the House.
The member from q State votes
the entire Republican delega-
ton from that State. Cali
fornia, for example, has IA votes
in the committee.
Others mentioned as possible
choices for the chairmanShip
include Representatives West
land Of Washington, Rhodes OF
Arizona and Met Culloch Of Ohio.
Operating against Mr.. Rhodes
chances is the fact that the
chairman Of the Republican
Senatorial Committee, Barry
Goldwater, comes from Ari-
zona. It isn't likely that the
same State should be given the
Craftsmanship of both the SEN
ate and the House committees.
Hurting Mr.. McCulloch's
chances is his geographical To-
cation. The Midwest already has
two major party assignments in
the House. Representative Hall
eek of Indiana is floor leader
and Representative Arends Of
Illinois Is party whip.
So, for geographical reasons,
the congressional committee
craftsmanship is slated to go to
Evening star., 1961-06-28

ton schedule. net operating in
come this year would amount
to $22,6l4. The figures would
be lower, testimony showed il
the company purchased. as
planned, As new limousines;
Testimony showed that Air
port Transport showed a loss
of $6,635 on the combined taxi
and limousine operations in
1860. Present limousine fare
is $1.20 per passenger for the
first zone and 40 cents for the
first mile by taxi. Airport
Transport has a franchise. at
National Airport. -
Evening star., 1961-06-28
Airport Tuxis
Ask Fare Rise
OF 20 Per Cent

The Washington Metropoli-
tan Area Transit Commission
today held a public hearing on
a petition by the Airport Trans
port limousine and taxi opera
tors for a 20 per cent increase.
Following the hearing the
commission took the matter un-
der advisement.
Commission staff members
testified that the proposed 20
per cent increase in fares would
provide the company with the
net operating income of $113,-
36f after taxes based on sug-
gested. revisions in the COM
pany's depreciation rates. The
staff said under present fares
biased on the revised deprecia-
Evening star., 1961-06-28

$40 embankments collapsed
Railways were cut in lis places
delaying or forcing cancella-
ton Of many trains,
Prime Minister Hayato Ike
da's ruling Liberai-DemocratiC
Party prepared to send q specia
mission to tour the disaster
areas. Mr.. Ikeda returns Fri
day from a trip to the United
States.
Evening star., 1961-06-28
japan Again Loshed
By Devastating Rains

flooded cities and washed
away houses, railways and
crops.
Communications were dis
rupted and streets and fields
flooded or buried by landslides
over q vast area stretching
from Sendai on the northeast
to Hiroshima on the West,
Parts of the major cities of
Kobe Osaka, Nagoya and
Tokyo were affected.
The dark clouds blanketing
Central HonShu reduced visi-
bility to twilight level in the
daytime hours.
An estimated 1877, 900 persons
fled their homes.
Property and crop damage
was estimated at $12.5 million,
More than $50 bridges and
Evening star., 1961-06-28

TOKYO, June % (AP).-
Torrential rains pounding Gen.
tral Japan for the fourth
straight day brought growing
peril, devastation and death to
a widespread area today.
Eighty-eight persons were re-
ported killed, 86 were missing
and 1876 were injured in the
downpour which began Satur-
day and has continued with
little interruption. Intermit-
tent rain was forecast for the
rest Of the week.
Thousands were evacuated
from the lower reaches of the
Tenryu River west Of Tokyo
as gates were opened in two Of
Japan's largest dams to empty
dangerously high. reservoirs
The Tenryu broke its banks
Evening star., 1961-06-28
Lawyer Held
In Theft,of
Trust Money

NEW YORK, June % (AP)
A Manhattan lawyer was ar
rested today on charges Of TAX
ing $2o3, $40 he was supposed
to put in trust funds for 20
children of soldiers killed in a
1853 plane crash.
Jerome Golenbock. IS, who
lives in Stamford, Conn. sur
rendered voluntarily to face
the indictment accusing him
on Is counts Of first degree
grand larceny.
: Married and the father Of
three children, Golenbock until
recently maintained q Broad
way law office. He was sus-
pended as an attorney recently
for his handling Of the trust
funds.
He had represented 20 chill
dren Of Puerto Rican soldiers,
all veterans Of the Korean war.
killed in a plane crash at
Standiford Field, Louisville,
KY, on September 81, 1858.
Awards totaling $429 900 were
handed down in Federal Dis
trict Court in 1857 for depend
ents Of the IS men killed in the
crash, including 20 Puerto
Rican soldiers, and the 16 in
jured.
OF the total, $203,940 was
ordered put in trust funds for
the 20 children, ranging in age
from q few months to 10 years.
Golenbock allegedly took the
various trust funds himself.
Evening star., 1961-06-28
Wilson in Line to Head
GO. P. Congress Unit

Ia member from the Far West,
and Mr.. Wilson claims to have
the bulk of the votes from that
area lined up.
Asked if Mr.. Wilson had the
inside track, Mr., Miller said "it
looks that way"
ChirmanShip of the congress
sional committee is important
for several reasons.
1t has been a stepping stone
o higher party preferment. Two
Of the last three chairmen be-
came heads of the Republican
National Committee.
The congressional committee
boss handles funds raised by
the committee and contributed
by the National Committee fol
distribution to @. o. P. House
nominees. n
Evening star., 1961-06-28
Ernest Hemingway
Leaves Moyo Clinic

ROCHESTER, Mimi, June
28 AP)-Ernest Hemingway,
the novelist. who has been
under treatment for hyperten-
sion by Mayo Clinic doctors
since spring, was discharged
Monday and left for Sun Valley,
Idaho.
His departure became known
after it was learned that Mr..
Hemingway and his wife had
stayed overnight in a Mitchell
Is. d. motel. They told the
motel operator only that they
were headed west.
Evening star., 1961-06-28
Air Force Family

BENTON, Tenn. (AP).-Mrs
Nora Epperson has contributed
three members to the United
States Air Force-a son and
two daughters. Charles has
daughters Katie and JEANNE
have been assigned to the All
Force hospital at Lakeland
been assigned to study Russian
at Syracuse University, ant
AFB, San Antonio. Tex.
Evening star., 1961-04-26
BY the Associated Press

Central Intelligence Agency
officials and Gen. Thomas D..
White, Air Force Chief of Staff,
told separate congressional
committees today there is no
doubt the Russians really Or
bitted a man around the earth.
Gen. White, testifying in a
Senate Appropriations sub
committee hearing on the Air
Force budget. said the United
States has been rather un-
imaginative" in it's space pro-
grams. He added that he was
not in the least surprised when
the Russians were first in
manned orbital flight.
IF we don't really move in
space think we are going to
be really penalized in the fu-
ture," the general said.
He added the United States
can catch Russia in its space
achievements and I'VE are on
our way to doing it."
CIA Chief Allen Dulles anc
top aides testified behind closed
and carefully guarded doors tr
the House Space Committee
Even committee staff member!
Evening star., 1961-04-26
Aid to Laos
ToContinue
Until Truce
BY the Associated Press

The United States will con-
tinue to supply military equip
ment to the royal Lao army
until a certified cease fire is es-
tabliShed in the Southeast
Asian kingdom, the State De-
partment said today.
Press Officer Lincoln White
said this action is being taken
in view of the continued attack
by Communist forces on the
Lao army despite the call for a
cease-tire issued by the royal
government.
Mr.. White also said that the
Soviet airlift also has contin-
ued.
There have been published
reports attributed to Britain's S
| foreign minister, Lord Home.
that the Soviet airlift was
halted last Saturday.
Mr.. White said I'VE assert
our right to resupply the royal
Lao government until it is
proven that the other side is
not being furnished supplies"
Mr.. White also declared that
the new United States Military
Assistance Advisory Group will
continue advising the royal