davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-22

Herald of Truth-KUMV-TV., 9 a. m.
The Scriptures Teach-KGCX - $50
a. m. Sunday.
WEDNESDAY:
Midweek Bible Study. 800 p. m.
THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
OF LATTER DAY SAINTS
814 = 3rd Street S. 4.
Priesthood meeting 900 a. m.
Sunday School. 10:39 a. m.
TUESDAY
Relief Society 2 p. m. Tues.
SATURDAY:
James c. Baird, Branch President.
BIG r3d st. S. E. Sidney Phone 389
COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH OF FAIRVIEW
Rev. Alan VillesvIk, Pastor
Church school GAS a. m.
Divine worship IL 100 a. m.
ST. PHILOMENA's CHURCH
Rev. Thomas f. Powers, Pastor
Rev. Michael O'Hanlon,
Assistants
MASS SCHEDULES:
Sidney
Daily 6:45 and 800. Sunday GAS.
800, $50 and IL 100 a. m.
Every Sunday at 900.
Fairview-
list and 3rd Sundays, Il 100; End. 4th
and 5th Sundays, 900.
list and Srd Sundays 900; End. 4th
and 5th Sundays HOO.
Richey-
Every Sunday at HOO.
ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH
Ana T. Main SIDNEY Montana
VIM. r. McNutt, Pastor
"Revivaltime" heard over KICK
every Sunday morning8 :00-9 80.
SUNDAY SERVICES:
Sunday School 200 a. m.
Morning Worship IL 100 a. m.
~Evangelistic Service 7:45 p. m.
Services this Week:
TUESDAY:
800 p. m. Young Peoples meeting.
7:45 o. M. "The Book of REVEAL
ton This is our regular prayer
meeting and Bible Study. Everyone
who can come, we welcome.
REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS
CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS
w. r.. Hillman, Minister
Glen r.. Erps and Chester l.. Hillman
H Counselors
SUNDAY:
Devotional Service at GAS a. m.
Church school at 1000 a. m.
Service of Divine worship IL a., m
Sacrament Service at IL a. m. firs'
Sunday of the month.
Fellowship dinner at II loon second
Sunday of the month.
Prayer Service at 8 p. m. seconc
Wednesday after first Sunday of the
Presentation offered to those hav'
ing questions or religious problems
Come and lear the FullneSS of th'
Restored Gospel.
All are welcome ALI are invited
ST. LAWRENCE EPISCOPAL
Main and 9Th Ave. s. w.
REV. Edwin. Stube, Vicar
ASH WEDNESDAY,:
400 %. M. Litany, Penitential Office
and distribution of Ashes. Followed
nv first Lenten Study Meeting.
WFEKLY LENTEN SCHEDULE
begins Feb. l9):
a.45 a. M. Morning service. Churc'
school class for ~pre-school children
~ = m -Intercessions for the Churci
and for special needs.
) p. m. Lenten Prayer and stud
meetings.
THURSDAYS:
AIS Church School
"a D. m. Intercessions.
ST Lawrence's Guild meets fir
"Wednesday in each month at 8 p. n
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
N Norbeck, Interim Pastor
savage. Montana
GAS Sunday school;
II: 100 Morning worship.
GRACE IUTHERAN-SKAAR, N.
l:3O Sunday school.
$40 Worship service.
the FIRST Lutheran Church Wome
will meet at the church 2 p. T
Thursday. Mrs. Leo LANCE is Il
program chairman with Mrs. !
Maschera leading the Bible stud
MI MIS- MiIfer viii be the hostesses.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-22
COMMUNITY CHURCH
OF SAVAGE
--1Tl EwsaLcn~ nN~%~-

Rev. HdIUhu LKAVhSoHs TastUF
SUNDAY:
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Morning Worship at IL a. m.
at 8 D. m.
Bible Study and prayer.
Young Peoples meeting in different
homes.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-22
JEHOVAH WITNESSES

SUNDAY: Watchtower Study 3 D. m.
WEDNESDAY: Book study, 8 D. m.
FRIDAY: Ministry school and Service
meeting, 7:45 p. m.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-22
HnIINESS METHGDIST

HOLINESS METHODIST
Corner 3rd st. and 3rd Ave. N. Il.
Paul Pratt, Pastor
SUNDAY:
Sunday School 1000 a. m.
Morning Worship service IL 100 a. m.
Evangelistic service 1880 p. m.
WEDNESDAY:
Prayer meeting at 7:30 p. m.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-22

BRONSON AND ST. PETERS
SUNDAY, Feb. 26th - Worship Ser-
vice at Bronson with Holy Com
munion at IL 80 a. m. S. S. and Bible
class at 1890 a. m.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-22
ST. LAWRENCE EPISCOPAL
Main and 9Th Ave. s.. w.
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
N. Norbeck, Interim Pastor
savage. Montana

WNdbNs
GAS Sunday school;
HOO Morning worship.
GRACE LUIHEhAN.ShAAhs NJ u
I:3O Sunday school.
$50 Worship service:
The First Lutheran Church Women
will meet at the church 2 p. m.
Thursday. Mrs. Leo LANCE is the
nrogram chairman with Mrs. Al
Maschera leading n4ra sne .n 6ip Me- st My
vim Miller will be the hostesses.
Evening star., 1961-03-05

curtain to 60 up play I've written. Suddenly the
director that the male lead is i'll and the
performance cannot 60 unless there's someone in
the audience who by chance, knows the leading mans
lines Modestly, arise and take my place stage.
Then simply turn in the most brilliant performance
Broadway Fearful lest usurp his place
the countrys top matinee idol, the leading
back the next night and takes over - with 1O2degee
fever yet. One in the role and would have
copped the Critics Circle Award And don't think
haven't daydreamedup good speech of acceptance too
Evening star., 1961-03-05

through the Lincoln Tunnel fly the and trucks
speeding through the tunnel into Manhattan. have
idea what the meaning of this daydream is All know
is that it is delightful sensation to feel myself flying
through the tunnel especially since, at my altitude,
never have to pay toll"
Evening star., 1961-03-05
When Godfrey

silence obviously piqued at being benched. When
finally lay down my baton, the audience gives me
standing ovation and the wildly apPreciave musicians
carry me off on their shoulders.
'he Board of Directors dash backsage to tender their
congratulations and seasons contract as permanent
conductor of the Philharmonic. | always gracously
decline the offer and hand the baton back to Leonard
Bernstein"
Evening star., 1961-03-05

the New Southampton I've nursed that 10000
ton baby through that would have wrecked the
Hesperus ten times
''The leatherfaced English salts under my command
are always looking each other in open-mouthed
ment and saying Why the old of gun he handles
this ship like a birchbark canoe I'm working on
a new chapter of my daydream in which nudge the
Queen into her harbor berth without benefit of tugs
Evening star., 1961-03-05

Arthur Godfrey: 'You and
the Maritime Administration would be
surprised to know how often I've been in
coxonlo1a command Of the Oueeu Mary an
Evening star., 1961-03-05

Mary Martin: For years :
even before l began playing Peter Pan :
! have had very curious daydream.
often imagine I'm flying on my own pow
Evening star., 1961-03-05

THIS WEEK Mosorins Moreh S. 1851
Evening star., 1961-09-03
Danes STUDY
Virgin Isles

Studies made this summer
by a Danish team in the Vir-
gin Islands will form the basis
for recommendations for his
toric preservation and town
planning, the Department of
Interior reports.
According to National Park
Service Director Conrad L.
Wirth, the studies will make
available such important ma
terials as measured drawings,
sketches and photographs rep
resentative of the old Danish
economy and way of life in the
islands.
The surveys Of the surviving
colonial Danish architecture
were made by a team of 25
students and faculty members
of the School of Architecture
Of the Royal Academy of Fine
Arts in Copenhagen.
The studies were confined
primarily to Charlotte Am
allie on the island of St. Thom-
as and Christiansted and Fred
eriksted on the island of st.
CroiX.
The Virgin Islands Legisla-
ture has appropriated $4,000
for the preparation by the
Danes of a preservation and
urban renewal plan with rec
concentrations for coming and
building codes.
Evening star., 1961-09-03
TruveI Office
Names Aides
For Abroad

The United States Travel
Service has named its London
and Paris managers.
Beverly E. Miller, vice presi-
dent of Child & Waters Inc,
a management consultant firm
serving the travel industry, will
manage the Governments of
flee in London when it is
opened.
/ Named to manage the Paris
office was John E. Wason, who
formerly was Baltimore dis
trict manager for the Ameri-
can Express Co. Before joining
Amexco, he was a sales repre-
sentative for Pan American
World Always in Washington.
Benjamin Butterfield, for
merly sales public relations
manager of American AirlineS
in New York, has been chosen
as director of sales promotion
for the Travel Service.
He will supervise USTS ad-
vertiSing, merchandising, sales
and other promotional activi-
ties. The appointments were
announced by Volt Gilmore,
director of USTS.
Evening star., 1961-09-03
POINTS OF INTEREST
Annual Old Car Fete
Planned at Dearborn

MICHIGAN--More than 300
antique automobiles of 1899-
1925 vintage will be brought
together for the Eleventh An
nual Old Car Festival at
Greenfield Village September
1917. Highlight of the two-day
program will be presentation
of an antique airplane and two
antique automobiles Piper
Cub J-3, q 1911 Oakland two
passenger runabout, and a 1912
Rambler Knickerbocker - to
the Henry Ford Museums
transportation collection.
Il y
COLORADO - Fall color
comes early to the foliage in
the high hills of Colorado, most
noted for the golden aspen.
Ouray has set its Fall Color
Week for September 1929.
September "a is date for the
Seventh Annual Rye Aspen
cade, and on the same day
Salida has scheduled a jeep
trip to the aspen country. A
week-long aspencade is sched-
uled in Steamboat Springs
September $3.50.
Il =
CALIFORNIA-The Twenty
nine Palms Doll Show, held in
the school auditorium october
is, features collections Of for
eign dolls, antique dolls, un-
usual dolls and homemade
dolls. There is an afternoon
Evening star., 1961-09-03
MEDICINE SHOW
IS ON DISPLAY
AT GATLINBURG

An old-time Medicine
Show wagon has been
added to the attractions at
Rebeltown, near Gatlin-
burg, Tenn, in the Great
Smoky Mountains.
The wagon resembles the
horse-drawn hearse in size
and shape. On the one at
Rebeltown, several hum
dred hand-carved figures
depict everything from
Noah and his Ark to
George Washington on his
deathbed, Uncle Toms
Cabin, and an Oriental
potentate with his harem.
Other carvings depict
William Penn signing a
peace treaty with the IN
dians, Pocahontas saving
Capt. John Smith, a wom-
an being scalped by In
dians, a boy riding a high
wheel bicycle, and stone
carvers making tomb
stones.
Evening star., 1961-09-03
AIR FARE
AIR FARE .. "
Freighter Could Take
214 on Charter Trips

The worlds largest CONNER
cial air freighter, CANADIANS
CL-44, could take up to 2l4
passengers on charter trips
across the Atlantic at round
trip fares slightly less than
5000.
That is the view of Flying
Tiger Line officials, VIII o
showed off the new aircraft
last week at National Airport.
"It wouldn't be too comfort
able, but it would be cheap"
said Robert w. Prescott, Flying
Tigers president. He also in
dicated the line has no i'm
mediate plans to use the big
plane for passenger charters.
Flying Tiger has bought 10
of the CL-44S-at a cost Of
$3.50 million-primarily for its
Evening star., 1961-09-03

Some dunes are on the move;
one road must be cleaned each
year where a neighboring giant
is intruding.
Behind the dunes and cliffs
a narrow strip of forest and
meadow gives some idea of how
New England looked in colonial
times. Small fresh-water ponds
left by retreating ice sheets
sparkle in a setting of water
lilies, rushes, and sweet pepper
bushes.
To the north, woodlands
follow the Herring River, haunt
of muskrat and mink. To the
west, forests give way to heath
and marsh where wild geese
and ducks feed.
The Cape reaches out toward
Europe like a beckoning arm.
In 1902, explorer Bartholomew
Gosnold, who wished to found
a colony in some agreeable spot,
preferably where gold was
abundant" dropped anchor in
what is now Provincetown
Harbor. He discovered no gold
but named the Cape for its
abundant schools. of Goldfish.
The Pilgrims almost settled
there. They made their first
landing off the future site of
Provincetown in 1920, but
found the climate too rigorous.
The Plymouth area, sheltered
from Atlantic storms by the
peninsula, appeared more hos
pitable.
The tip of the Cape suggests
IA clenched fist, and 1t has
known war. Not only did it see
action during the Revolution;
the only World War I shells
to fall on United States soil
exploded on the beach at East
Orleans. These shells were the
calling cards Of a German sub
marine.
Evening star., 1961-09-03

within a days drive Of SO mil
lion Americans, most of whom
live in metropolitan areas that
become more crowdedy ever
year.
The 27.00o-acre park extends
mostly along the surf battered
eastern side Of the Cape. But
at two places on the narrow,
65-mile peninsula, it touches
the calmer waters of Cape Cod
Bay.
The peninsula is stepped in
historical significance. Rem
nants of an ancient ship, per-
haps of Viking origin, have
been uncovered. Hundreds Of
handsome homes, centuries old,
dot the countryside.
Glaciers deposited the ma
terial for the Cape's varied
scenery in ages past. Winds
and waves Sculptured it into
its present-day form and added
the sandy tip.
The heart Of the newly ere
ated seashore is Great Beach,
which baskS in the Atlantic
sun for 80 majestic miles. Gla-
cier-formed cliffs tower over
the shores, lending an air of
wilderness to the scene.
Children romp and roll down
steep Sloping dunes. SkierS
practice in the powdery sand
for the winter months ahead.
Evening star., 1961-09-03
Virginia Camps
in Guide

RICHMOND (AP). - More
than 1000 public campsiteS
throughout Virginia are To-
Gated and described in a new
pocket-sized digest just pub
lished by the State game COM
mission.
The six-page Virginia Pub
lie Campsites" leaflet lists tent
and house trailer istes at State
and national parks, national
forests, Federal reservoirs and
other public and private areas,
Copies of the booklet are
available at Box 1912, Rich
mond l3. The booklet is Off
cially referred to as Digest
E-10."
Evening star., 1961-09-03
ALL AT SEA
2Veteruns
Join Local
Cruise Line

Victor Ogley, known to many
Washington area travellers
through his 25 years as a
cruise director with Cunard
Line, has Joined Caribbean
Cruise Lines as an assistant
vice president and senior cruise
director.
Joining the local firm with
him is Miss Ruth Pivirotto,
who has served as social di-
rectress aboard such Cunard
cruise liners as the Mauretapia
and the Coronia. She will be
Mr.. Ogley'S executive assistant.
They will be serving on West
Indies cruises aboard such
ships as the Bretagne, Han
seattle, Bergensfjor, Ariadne
and Victoria. Caribbean Cruise
Lines has as cruises scheduled
through 1861.
A pair of inter island ships
links Trinidad with other Car
ibbean islands in the West In
dies Federation. Two round
trips a month are made by the
Federal Maple and Federal
Palm. The ships were gifts to
the Federation from Canada.
.. So
Capt. Robert w: Sweetser
has been appointed master of
American President Lines new
cargo-paSsenger liner, the Pres
ident Tyler, for her maiden
voyage.
Moere-McCormack Lines has
scheduled six special South
American cruises - called the
"Gaucho" and the "Carioca"-
for its liners Argentina and
Brasil this fall. They sail from
New York September is, Oc-
tober 6, November 10, Deem
ber is, January IL and.
March %.
Evening star., 1961-09-03
HOW TO GO

Ways to reach Colonial
Williamsburg:
By autom obile-The
American Automobile As
sociation suggests the Shir-
ley highway to Route /;
Route to Interchange Is
Of the Richmond-PeterS-
burg turnpike; south on the
turnpike to Interchange 10
(Broad street IN Richmond,
or Route 60); Route 60 east
from Richmond to State
Route 1872. which leads to
the Information Center at
Williamsburg.
By bus-Greyhound has
II buses daily serving
Williamsburg round trip
fare, $8.85. The bus line also
has one, two, and three day
package tours, best Of
which is the three-day tour
taking in also jamestown
and Yorktown, at $34.75,
including all expenses ex-
cept meals.
BY air-United Air Lines
and National Airlines-
round trip fare. $27.17 first
class, $23.76 tourist.
Evening star., 1961-09-03

cargo service. Used now as a
passenger plane, it is flying 141
passengers on Military Air
Transport routes between the
Pacific Coast and the Far East.
Used for freight, it has a
65, ,000-pound capacity at a
range of $3.50 miles. The air.
craft is a modified Britannia.
A unique feature is the Swing
tail" The tail section, on
hinges, swings to one side to
permit loading of cargo from
the rear.
1t is the same type Of plane
Seaboard & Western, another
cargo line, proposed using as a
combination cargo passenger
carrier across the Atlantic.
Air France has set up radio
controlled bus service between
the Paris airline terminal at
Invalides Rail Station and the
city's two airports at Orly and
LIE Bourget. A control center
will warn bus drivers, by radio,
of any traffic jams along nor
NAL approaches to the city,
and suggest alternate routes.
United States college stu
dents will be able to charge
their air transportation with
Student Courtesy Cards being
made available by Braniff In
ernational AirwayS. Although
of the college generation
have not had an opportunity
to establish a credit rating"
Braniff General Sales Manager
Chase Wason said, "Braniff
has found its faith in the col
lege student more than justi-'
fled" Charges will be billed on
a 30-day basis.
4 +
American Airlines is now Of
fering first-class customers diet
control beverages, If they want
them in lieu of fancy caloric
meals.
Evening star., 1961-09-03

heavy increase in the per-
centage of passports issued to
Maryland and Virginia resi-
dents of suburban Washing
ton, and a corresponding sharp
decline in other areas of those
two nearby States.
More than half f-57 per cent
-of all the passports issued
or renewed in all of Maryland
and Virginia went to residents
of those two States who live
in Washington suburbs. The
Baltimore metropolitan area,
by way of contrast, declined
81 per cent. down from 2,230
Issued in April, May and June
of 1860 to $50 IN the same
three months this year.
Other Areas Down
The Washington increase
was even more significant
when viewed in terms of the
decreases in areas such as
Baltimore. The biggest, area
for passport transactions
New York New Jersey
showed a IA per cent drop.
While travel of Americans
to Europe has been down 6
per cent, the Passport Office
expects that by the end Of the
year, virtually the same num-
ber will have gone to Europe
as went last year.
Travel to the Pacific is
showing another heavy in
crease. During the first seven
months of the year. it was up
% per cent for lands beyond
Hawaii.
But the best news for those
engaged in selling travel is in
domestic vacations. Almost all
agencies and carriers report
sales to United States desti-
nations booming.
Evening star., 1961-09-03

style is served at such historic
inns as Kings Arms Tavern,
Christiana Campbell'S Tavern
and Chowning's Tavern - but
be prepared to spend 81 or SIS
for your dinner.
Meals of lower cost are avail
able at the Motor House cafe
terra.
AS is true with the rest of
Virginia, no hard liquor is sold
in public eating places, but
beer and light wines are avail
able in the tavernS.
Within a few minutes driv-
ing time of Colonial Williams
burg are these intriguing sites
to visit:
jamestown Island, site of the
first permanent English settle
ment in the New World, and
jamestown Festival Park, with
its reconstructed James Fort
and the duplicate ships of the
first SettlerS-the Susan Con-
slant, the Godspeed and the
Discovery.
YORKTOWN, noted in the Rev.
olution as the place where e
CORVALLIS surrendered to
Washington and as a battle
ground in the Civil War.
The Mariners Museum, with
an intriguing exhibit of ships
figureheadS, ship models and
other items of maritime his
tory, including a special ex-
hibit depicting the Civil War
at Sea. j. j.
Next: Blackwater Falls State
Evening star., 1961-09-03
Enduring FIeo Market
Survives Muny Attacks

PARIS (NANA). = Year in,
year out, as regularly as the
budding of the chestnut trees.
someone in the Paris City
Council gets up and says, Its
time we did something about
the Flea Market"
And the city fathers nod SOL
emnly, debate the matter at
length, agree that the worlds
biggest junk market is an
eyeSore and an anachronism
in the 10th century and de-
eide that a cleanup is long
overdue.
Happily, nothing ever seems
to come of it and the market
continues to flourish and no
doubt will do so for years to
come.
If you plan to visit Paris
this year, next year or Just
sometime, make a note now;
The Marche aux PuceS should
be just as much a must" for
any tourist as Notre Dame.
Furthermore. there's just the
widest of outside chances
that you might pick up a bar
gain wirth real money.
The market, a struggling
Shanty : town of rickety old
stalls by the Porte de Clignan-
court, is open only on Satur-
day, Sunday and Monday. The
other four days the m ark e t
folk themselves are shopping
around looking for anything
that's salable.
That's how - perhaps when
somebody is clearing out an
attic or loft-they occasionally
come upon an unsuspected
treasure. r
one dealer picked up q bat
tered old armchair for $12,
feeling that with a bit of smart
sales talk he could possible un-
load it for $40. Someone spot
ted it as a possible Louis
Quatorze antique, snapped it
up, and it's now in a Paris
antique gallery and yours for
q mere $3.50 II, you want it.
Evening star., 1961-09-03
ROOTES PLANNING TO TEACH
THE ENGLISH HOW TO SPEAK

Rootes Motors has started campaign to teach the
English how to speak-when comes to American motor
ing terms. ,r%t a.s-
The auto firm will distribute translatonS of Ameri
can automotive termnoogy into the Queens English for
benefit OF British who want to drive in the United States
Such Americansms as hood windshield and trunk lid
VIII be translated into their British equivaents-bonnet
wndScreen and boot Z.
Br1tons said Sidney Friedman, the firms overseaSf
sales manager, will be totally perpexed by Americana
autonotve termnology and it could of em-
oarraSsment and confusion should they decide to see a.
part OF the United States by automobile ,s.
When the imported still a novelty in the
United States he continued I'VE often had explain to
Americans that tyre really tire. Now werea
turning it around and will be assuring BritonS that in
the United States tire is really tyre"
Evening star., 1961-09-03
CIVIL WAR
BOOKLET IS
AVAILABLE

A reprint of the popular
"Sites of War" series-de-
scribing what the tourist
can see today at the various
battlefield sites of the Civil
Warts available in book
let form for readers of The
Star.
1t includes the text and
maps published with the
original series, plus several
additional photographs.
To obtain your copy. send
your request, along with 80
cents plus 10 cents for mail
ing and handling charges, to
Room AIS, The Washington
Star, 225 Virginia avenue
Sc, Washington 3, D. C.
Evening star., 1961-09-03

facility. These are from $13 to
SIT, depending on the number
Of persons in the rooms, which
are all double rooms.
In addition, there are several
excellent privately operated
motels in the area.
Good food in 18th century
Evening star., 1961-09-03
Jomuico Builds
Cultural Museum

Work has begun in Kingston,
Jamaica, on a three story
building which will house a
collection of rare books, man
uscripts and historical docu-
ments of the island country.
1t will house the famed West
India Reference Library. said
to be the most complete collec-
ton of its kind on Jamaica
and West Indian history. Re
Gently only limited space had
been available to display the
items.
Evening star., 1961-09-03
New Beech Hotel
Due in Trinidad

A new beach hotel is to be
built on Trinidad's North Coast
in an area made accessible by
a new road link, the Trinidad
and Tobago Tourist Board
reports.
The So million hotel, to be
located at Tyrico Bay, will have
100 air-conditioned rooms.
Evening star., 1961-09-03

parade by children pushing
decorated doll buggies.
y \
ARIZONA - The Spanish
attired Dons Club of Phoenix
is getting ready for its season
Of tricks to the hills. The pro-
gram-expanded to is special
trips this year because of
greater tourist demand-gets
under way September % with
a three-day journey to Zion
and Bryce National Parks and
to the town of Page, where
Glen Canyon Dam is being
built.
Evening star., 1961-09-03

You won't find bargains Ike
that every day. The shrewdest
experts in Paris haunt He
stalls and can beat the ANA
teur any day Of the week when
it comes to Spotting a treas
ure. 80.