davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-23
Jones Warns
Rival. Hurd|ers
In Star Games
West Coust. Victory
Puts Pressure on
Brilliant Lineup
BY BILL FUCHS
star stan writer

Hayes Jones, the Olympic
performer from Eastern Michi-
gan, has tested his hurdlins
muscles and the result is q
strong warning to his COMPETE
itors in the 70-yard obstacle
race in the 14th Star Games
Saturday night at the Armory
Jones flashed to victory ir
the 60-yard hurdles In the Los
Angeles meet yesterday in IL
seconds. just q tenth Of a Sec
ond off the American indoor
mark he shares.
Unbeaten in last years in
door season, when he swept the
hurdles In 10 major meets, the
two-time National AAU cham
pion and bronze medal winner
Il in last summers Olympics viii
be the favorite to take the
honors here.
Lineup Promises Thriller :
The hurdles. with trial heats
at $40 pm. and finals at sos,
will be the first of the major
mems events to be settled in q
carnival that gets under way
at 6 o'clock and winds up five
hours later.
It should be q thriller, for
battling Jones for the honors
will be q lineup that includes
Don Styron of the Southern
Illinois Salukis, holder Of the
world record for the 200.yard
hurdles: Elias Gilbert. former
National AAU champ from
Winston-Salem Teachers Col.
lege and a former Star Games
champion: and Maryland's Bill
johnson, the ex-Wakefield High
star who opened his campaign
with victory In Boston o weel
ago Saturday. Styron,. elimi.
mated in the heats In Los An.
geles. will welcome the longer
idigtQY1ce here.
Don Bragg, the worlds fore.
most pole vaulter. also won al
Los Angeles, topping Is feet ane
then retiring from the actor
with o leg ailment. The worlds
outdoor and indoor record
holder and Olympic champion
should be recovered sufficiently
to take q crack at The Star
Games record Of Is feet AZ
that he shares with the late
Bob Gutowski.
COl0rful Sprint Series
Another Of the Los Angeles
performers headed here Is Dave
IStyron. Don's twin, who was
third In the 60-yard dash at
81 seconds. o tenth Of O sec
ond behind the winner. Ore
Igon's Roscoe Cook.
In The Star Games. Dave will
be competing for the first time
in indoor tracks most colorful
sprints. The series Of three
races, 20, 80 and 100 yards. Ia
possible because Of the Arm
ory's long straightaway.
Other top events include the
mile run. with Ed Moran back
to defend the title he won last
year in 4:08.3. fastest time ever
turned In on q flat board track:
the two-mile run. which has at
tracted Al Lawrence and John
Macy. the Houston University
stars. and Fred Norris. the 80
year-old British marathon
champion, and the high Jump
and 900 and 1000 yard runs.
Tickets, priced at $3.50. 50,
So and "a, are on sale at the
Atlas Sports Store. 3l8 Ninth
street NV: Mitchel's Sport
Shop, 2806 Fourteenth street
NV, and the Plaza Sport Shop,
Tenth and e streets NV.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-07
Plans For May
Memorial Sanctuary
Now Being Drawn

POWHATAN, April 6-All the
PoWhatan Churches held special
Easter services.
An overflow crowd was pres
ent for the II am. service at
May Memorial Baptist Church.
The Junior and Young People
Choirs brought beautiful mes
Sages in song and the pastor
Rev Charles Crawford. brought
the Easter Message. The build
ing fund offering was $1,000.
Plans are being drawn by a
Richmond architect, and it is
expected that bids will be OBJ
tanned in the near future for the
new sanctuary It is hoped that
construction may soon begin.
One hundred and seventy three
were present for Sunday School
Mr. and Mrs. w. Nelson Wor-
sham. of Huntington, W. Va,
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. H. Worsham and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Celia
gave a birthday dinner for Mrs.
W R. Parker Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Parker and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-07
Christian Workers School Set
At White Hall Methodist Church

Rocky Mount, Browns Chapel,
Aryonia, Hanes Chapel. White
Hall, Bethel, Salem, Mt. Tabor,
Woodland, Glenmore, Trinity and
Centenary.
Hours set for the school are ::
Sunday. April 9, Z pm to 9:25
pm; Monday, Tue day and
Wednesday. 1880 p.m.-9:25 pm. :;
and Thursday, April IS, 7:30 pm.
to $40 pm.
There will be two 50-minute
periods of instruction each night.
Refreshments will be served be-
tween periods.
Dr.. j. R. Reeves, of Richmond,
will teach courses for adults on
THE Teaching of the Prophets. =
The youth course, ages Is to
Fl, will be instructed by the Rev.
Joseph White, who will teach on
Finding Your Lies Work
intermediates. II to IA, will be
taught by the Rev George Wes-
ley Jones, of Lynchburg. His
topic will be Meaning of Church
Membership
Persons attending eight Of the
50-minute periods of instruction
will re Give certificates and
credit, and those attending six of
the periods of instruction will
have names placed on school
rolls.
All children under II years of
age whose parents wish to at
tend the school will be entertain
ed at the Dillwyn Methodist Par
sonage, with games. singing and
movies.
The following churches will be
in charge of the entertainment
as listed: Sunday, White Hall
Church; Monday, Salem; Tues
day, Trinity; Wednesday, Browns
Chapel, and Thursday, Rocky
Mount Church.
Robert F. Holmes, of Bucking-
ham. is chairman of the board
of managers in charge Of the ar
rangements. The treasurer is
Marvin Dunkum. and refresh
ments will be handled by Mrs.
Reeves Jones.
Robert F. Holmes, chairman.
said an invitation is extended to
all interested persons in the
county to attend the workers
school.
The purpose of the school is to
help train adults and youths in
Christian work, and give them a
better understanding Of it,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-07
Oak Forest

April 6 Mr.. and Mrs l..
Francis Brown and family. of
Glen Burnic. Md were guests
last week end Of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Brown
Sunday afternoon guests Of
Mrs. f. B, Anderson and Wavne
Anderson were Mr. and Mrs.
Conway Anderson, of Richmond.
Recent visitors were Mn and
Mrs. Arthur Mittcncr, of Han
over.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. F.
Pipjungc last Wednesday we're
Mrs. c. NJ Duling and Miss
Margaret Oliver, Of Richmond.
Violet Ann Ashburn is spend
ing two weeks with her grand
parents Mr.. and Mrs. w. L.
Ashburn
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Pickett
and Mrs. E. c. Bruce, visited
Mrs. Irene Bradbury last Sun
day at Lynchburg.
Guests last week of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. S. Anderson were Mr..
and Mrs Leroy Pfeiffcr. Of
Richmond Henry Pfeiffer spent
the week md IN the same home.
Miss Fave Piplunge Of Bsltl-
more. Md spent the past week
with her parents. sMr and Mrs
A T Fiplunge Week end and
Sunday guests were Mr. and
Mrs. q. G. P,piungc and son
Kenny. Of Richmond, and II G.
Haeernlan, Of Baltimore. Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Ashburn,
Cecil and Miss joyce Ashbuln.
visited relatives in Mayadan and
Pilot Mt. N. c. over the week
end.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-07
Franklins GiUen
.AHOuseUdrnlinq

BETHLEHEM, April 6-Mrs.
John Nelson and Mrs. Robert
Franklin were hosteSses to a
housewarming for Mr. and Mrs.
Curtis Franklin in their new
home last Saturday night.
T. L. Young and Marshall
Thackston attended the wedding
of Mr.. Young's grandson. Henry
Vival Young, on Saturday April
|, in Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs. E. j. Mcclure,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Mcclure and
Walter May, Of PENNSYLVANIA,
spent Saturday and Sunday with
MIR. and Mrs. N. j. Telnpleton
and Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Thacks-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Dodd. of
Greensboro, N. C. and M. and
Mrs. W. B. Adams of Danvillo,
spent Easter with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Dodd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Temple
ton and son, Bill, of Fairfax,
were holiday visitors of MI. and
Mrs. N. ]. Templeton. Miss
Hazel Templeton, Of Alexandria
and Murray Templeton. Of
Richmond, were also visitors in
the same home.
Ted Hollingsworth, of East
Carolina College, spent the Holt
days with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs, A. L. HollingsWorth
Mr.. and Mrs John NJ. Edwards
spent Easter Sunday with her
mother, Mrs. Meadows, of Pam
| pin.
Mr.. and Mrs. HarWood Cary
and son. Bill, visited relatives in
Richmond on Sunday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-07

Edwin were present from Char
lotteSville.
Mrs. C. G. Coppedge visited
her sister at Saluda Sunday aft
ernoon and will spend a few
days there
Many young people were
home for Easter holidays and
there was much visiting done in
various homes.
An old landmark in the vii
lage. formerly the high school
building, later used as a drug
store and for various offices but
more recently as the post office,
is being demolished by Jarrett
Jeter and son. This will make
the new post office show up to
much better advantage and will
give ample parking space for
patrons of the office.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-07
Lou Swartz Takes Public Speaking
H0n0rs In Buckingham Contest

BUCKINGHAM, April Miss
Lou SWartz II. a junior at
Buckingham Central High School
won first place in the annual
Buckingham county pu C
speaking contest March 81 at
The school.
Her speech on Sign of the
Times" won in the senior divi-
sion of students IA and older.
She will be eligible to compete in
the district public speaking con-
test to be held in Farmville on
April %. She is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold SWartz, Of
Buckingham.
-Four winners were chosen in
the junior divisions. Laurie
Swartz sister Of Lou SWartz, won
in the II to - age group for her
speech on yellow. My Dog"
Ronnie Garrett won in the boy S
division Of the II TO - age group
for his talk on How to Keep
Them Down on the Farm. Deb
"a Jamerson was the girl winner
in the 10 to II age group She
gave an account Of The Life of
Being a Little Sister. jimmy
Holmes won in the boys com
petition. He spoke on "ConserVa-
tion Of Our National Resources
and a Myth
About A. county Al members
received award medals for their
records submitted on 1860 project
at the conclusion of the public
speaking contest.
The special award given by the
Danforth Foundation in recog-
milton Of qualities of leadership
was given to Katherine Roach.
She received a certificate and
the book Il Dare You. This was
the first time such an award has
been given.
Prizes for the public speaking
contest were donated by the
Buckingham County Ruritan
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-07
Sneads Have
Guests From
North Carolina

CARTERSVILLE, April g.
Visitors Of Mrs. N. P. Snead dur
ing the Easter holidays we're Mr..
and Mrs. H. E. Fulcher. of
Davidson. N. c., Mrs. Dixie
Moore and children. of Norfolk,
and other relatives from Rich
mond.
The Rev. Paul Watson, Of Buck
ingham, visited the Rev. J. Ken
meth Clark on Tuesday.
Miss Barbara Martin is spend
ing several days at her home
here.
The Rev. and Mrs. j. Kenneth
Clark and family visited his
mother, Mrs. Tom Clark, near
Virginia Monday and Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William V. Lon
don and daughters, of Arlington,
were guests of the Ransones in
the village over the week end
Mr.. and Mrs. Danny Mcqueen,
of South Carolina. are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Harrison,
here.
Miss Laura Allen, of Clayville,
and Johnny Boggs. of the Uni
versity of Richmond. spent the
week end with Mrs. Louis e
Boggs.
Mrs. H. B. Peasants, Jr., was
in Richmond Saturday.
Mrs. j. Alex RanSone attended
the Town and Country Institute
held in Blackstone.
Miss Susan Becker is spending
a week with her parents in FL
mont. Long Island, N. Y.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-07
Egg Hunts Are
Popular With
Younger Set

CULLEN. April 6 Spring
went into hiding for the Easter
week end. Coats hid those pretty
Easter frocks.
There have been quite a few
egg hunts among the younger
set. Mrs. Lillian Rosser and Mrs.
Jim Ferguson of the village en-
tertained their classes with an
egg hunt. Debbie Scruggs won the
prize for the girls. Mike Elder
found the most eggs for the boys.
Sunday, Mrs. Herman Scruggs
, entertained her grandchildren
with an egg hunt and one found
young bird that looked like a
young robin too small to fly.
Other birds are just building their
nests. So the robin seems to be
way ahead this year. Maybe
| spring is really here.
It's wonderful to see Mr.. Tom
out again and feeling good
enough to walk to Sunday School
Several farmers have been
busy planting gardens. One in
particular. occupied in his work
OF setting out cabbage and let
tuce, glanced up To his surprise,
there sat a big ground hog with
his eye IN the juicy lettuce
plants.
Mrs. Iva Scruggs and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Bobby Tuggle, Of
Lynchburg. T. L. Young, Of Beth
lehem, Mr.. and Mrs. P. o. Layne
and children were visitors in the
H. Scruggs home during the
week end.
Tom Miller. of Indiana. who
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs,
Clifford Cooter. returned home
several days ago.
Mrs. Grace Garrison. who has
been staying in Ransom S Nursing
Home in Appomattox. has re-
turned to her home here on the
route for the summer.
A little girl was watching hel
grandpa making something with
hammer when he accidentally
hit his finger. She came running
into the house and asked why did
grandpa say. Hill There's nc
hill in the yard. Better be care.
full, grandpa
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Smith, OF
were recent of Mrs .itorSvis
Richmond, were recent visitors
of Mrs. Myrtle Scruggs also E. T
Elder and T. H. Elder family ir
Cullen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Laync, Of
Lynchburg. Mr.. and Mrs. Caro-
Layne and children. of Pamplin
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Layne anc
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Ferguson
and children. Wayne and Darlene
all of Farmville, were recent
visitors of their parents, Mr.. ane
Mrs. Hatcher Layne.
The members of Cullen Bap
fist Church extend an invitation
to all interested to attend our new
church services next Sunday
April 9. Rev. George Harris. ST..
will preach the first sermon If
the new church.
I, L. Young and Marshal
Tharkstnn attended the wedding
Of his grandson. Henry v. Young
10 Miss Shirley Laid. of Rcd Or
rhsrd. Richmond, on Saturday
April /.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Scruggs
and sons. Tommy and Eddie
enjoyed a grill steak supper in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby
Canada in Phenix on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Lock, OF
Phenix. were recent visitors OF
MI. and Mrs. Junior Scruggs.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-07

Club and the Buckingham Coun-
ty Farm Bureau.
Judges were Mrs. Georgia
Wilkerson, home demonstration
agent, Cumberland county: Mrs.
Ann Sanderson, assistant home
demonstration agent of Cumber-
land county: DR.. Edgar M. John
son. professor of education,
LongWood College.
Gordon L. Baldwin was master
of ceremonies.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-07

BUCKINGHAM, April 6 - The
II Methodist churches of Buck
ingham county will hold their an
nual Christian Workers School
April 9-l3 at White Hall Metho-
dist Church, DillWyn.
The Rev. Joseph F. White, of
Richmond, director of student
work for the Methodist Confer
ence Board of Education, will be
dean of the school.
Participating c hurc e are
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-11-15
FIRST Up FRONT With FLREST0NE
Low-Cost Guide Grip Ny!on Tractor Tires

Grip tires give
noceaby steering. Their Crib design geared to
shorter, tighter turning; self cleaning the meanest mud
Butn defector strips safeguard fanges against impact
damage keep subbe from wedgng between tire and
These hockForted Festone tires outwear two ord
3b front tractor an bonus that has made
Guide Grip NIon first choice oday tractors Ask about
complete farm service It's the first such service
that brannew tractor tires when out for
retreadng repairs Buy farm proved owcost
Fesone Guide Grip Nylon tires at Fresone Dealer Store
station. Always TO
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-11-15

Livestock Feeder Bill Croissant, Greeley, Colorado,
says sT like these doubIerib Frestone front tractor
tires because they're lot easier TO steer They track sUeU
without any side slip. can't beat them for svear either.
My Greeley Frestone Store backs Up all of their tires
with service that really couDtsP'
The Adak sun., 1961-03-27

Informa tion and ins struction would be given on scoring (Officials and Ref erees) qualifications of boxer, advantage of boxing and students would be given an explanation of boxing, good or bad2
 The Wrestling section of the clinic would give the student an explana tion of wrestling and rasling TV rasling, high school, college and olympic wres- tling, past history of wrestling and present his tory with points on scoring demons trated by capable instruct tors and many other interesting and valuable points of information being presented. 7 Interested, if you are, call the Special Services Office, Ext. $50 mExt. 844.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-19

that Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Thiessen
have been back in Nampa, Idaho
for several months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Oakland
and daughters were in Cartwright
Sunday at a Silver Wedding an
niversary celebration of the Gil
man Wangs.
Lorna and Amy Burgess were
h~ouSegueSts of the Walt Ehmans
in Glendive during the Music FeS-
tival Friday and Saturday. The
Ehamans brought them home on
Sunday and were dinner guests of
the Grant Burgess'S.
The Lutheran ladies met at the
church Thursday afternoon for
their monthly meeting with Mrs.
OSten Kvaalen as hostess. The
program consisted of a talk by
Pastor Mlathison ON choosing a
Christian College for education
beyond high school.
The Lowell Qualley family Wis
tied the Alvin Liens at Brocktor
Sunday. Mrs. Lien is a sister OF
Lowell. They also visited at Pop.
Lar, Wolf Point and Vida.
Mrs. Beatrice Burton was hos
pitalized for several days las
week.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-19
MRS. OSBORN PRESENTS
PLANO STUDENTS
IN RECITAL

Piano students of Mrs. Anabel
Osborn won 6 superior or"I" rat
ings, at the recent music festival in
Glendive. They are eligible to par
ticipate in the State Music FeSti-
val in MiSsoula May 5th and 9th.
Piano solos receiving l ratings
were Rita Anderson playing
prophet Bird" by Schumann and
"Arabesque No. l" by DebuSsy;
Susan Crosgrove, Fantasia in c
Minor" by Mozart; Roberta Hall.
Norwegian Bridal Procession" by
Greig; Phillip Jarvis, "Whims" by
Schumann. Karen Berry and Rob-
erta Hall received a 1 for their
piano duet Sonata in B Flat"
by Mozart and Gary Habedank
and Susan Crosgrove for the two
piano number Dance L1cumi" by
Lecuona.
In the District Is Festival at
Scobey two of Mrs. Osborns Gull
bertson students received a 81"
rating ON their piano entry.
The adjudicator for piano, Mr..
A. w. Harris of Concordia praised
the quality Of piano work being
done In this area OF the state. He
compaimented the teachers for
continuing their own piano study
during the summer master classes
held by the Montana Music Tea
cheers Association
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-19
SETH GUESTS
AT BUD NELSON HOME

MIR. and Mrs. Seth Holland of
Billings were week end guests at
the H. j. (Bud) Nelson home.
They brought Mrs. Hollands
mother. Mrs. Hattie Pomminville
of Fairview. home after a winters
vacation in the west, and Lynn
Nelson, who is attending E. M. S.
College in Billings, also came
home with them for a week end
visit.
Saturday evening the Hollands
were dinner guests at the Pom
minville home in Fairview and
Sunday morning they were hon
ored guests at a breakfast at the
Jay Ualonde home in Sidney. 9th
er guests at the Lalonde breakfast
were Mr. and Mrs. Bud Nelson
and Lynn, Jan and Jim, Mrs Axe
Nelson and Bobbie Hurd.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-19
LAMBERT AREA NEWS

The ladies of the c & M A
church met at the Walter Bux-
baum home at 2 p. m. Thursday
for their April meeting. Used lit
erature was tied and sorted to mail
to several mission fields.
MIR. and Mrs. Max PribnoW from
Standpoint, Idaho were overnight
guests of the Erich PuSts last
Wednesday.
Mrs. George Reimann was hos
tess to a number of ladies last
Thursday at a Tupperware party.
Word has been received here
that Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Smith
of Anacortes, Washington are the
parents of a new baby daughter,
Eileen Rose. They have one other
daughter and a son. Mrs. Smith
is the former Vienna Pust.
Senator c. R. ThieSsen was in
Washington, D. c. on business last
week.
A number of people from the
community enjoyed the Music
Festival in Glendive Saturday es-
pecially the Select Band and the
Chorus Concert in the evening.
Mrs. Martin Lake is entertain
ing at a Tupperware party thi!
afternoon.
The Rev. and Mrs. Robert Ken
ny were Sunday dinner guests O
the H. D. ThieSsenS-
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Thiesser
and family were guests Sunda.
of the Jaspar LarSons of the Ande
community.
Word has been received her
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-19
Farm Bureau Announces
Meeting Dates

The Board of Directors of the
Richland County Farm Bureau
met at the Walt Houchen home
west of Fairview Tuesday evening,
April IA to discuss plans for the
May general meeting of the Rich
land County Farm Bureau.
President Casper Wick was in
charge of the board meeting at
which reports were heard from
Jim Dethman, chairman of the in
surance committee; Bob Dore,
chairman of the membership COM
mittee, and Mrs. Sheriff. Hender-
son, Farm Bureau County Wo-
mems chairman.
The Board of Directors voted to
hold a regular monthly meeting
of the Richland County Farm
Bureau on the third Friday of
each month.
Keith Williams, executive Secre-
tary of the Montana Farm Bureau
will be here to meet with the
Richland County Farm Bureau at
the May general meeting to be
held May 10. He will also meet
with the Board of Directors at a
special meeting called for April IL
to be held at the Lalonde hotel.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-19
SIDNEY
TO HOLD MEETING

The Sidney BoWhunterS are
having a business meeting April
20 a thte National Guard Armory.
Plans will be made for the tour
nament that is coming UP June 4.
All members are urged to attend
and anyone else who would like
to come is welcome.
There will be a junior shoot
again on Thursday, April II at
the Armory. Those interested
meet at the high school. Trans
portation will be furnished from
there or parents may bring them.
The range was set up Sunday.
Quite a few members were there.
They worked most of the day
setting UP targets and had time to
do some shooting. Ladies of the
club served potluck lunch.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-19

Governor Donald Nutter stop
ped at the Sidney airport for a
few minutes Friday afternoon on
his way to Minneapolis. Nutter
wa going TO Minneapolis to speak
at a Bankers meeting and was
accompanied by sevreal Montana
bankers. This group also stopped
at the local airport on their e
turn to Helena Sunday afternoon.
The party made the trip in a DEB.
Purpose of the venture was to
seek more investment capital for
this state.
This story is old but it still hap
pens. Two cello players recently
flew Delta Airlines and purchased
half fare tickets to accommodate
their bulky instruments in the
seat beside them. Come flight
time, the passengers boarded with
their instruments. But the airline
agents counted two fewer heads
than their passenger lists disclosed.
So the public address system was
soon pleading for Mr.. and Mrs.
Cello TO please take their seats.
& %.%
There are six clasSificationS OF
scheduled c~ertificated airlines,
Domestic trunklines serve rela-
lively high density traffic routes
between principal traffic centers
in the II. S. Local service airlines
serve smaller traffic points and
connec tthese with principal traf-
fic centerS. International and Ov-
erSeaS lines operate between the
U. S. and foreign countries Oh
over international waters. Alas
kan and Hawaiian lines serve the
local needs of the two new states
Certificated h~elicopters lines serve
the metropolitan areas of Chicago
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-19

2. YES - You can speed your
Christmas cards through your post
office by using Local and Out of
Town labels. It's easy to do =
merely separate local letters from
those going out of town as direct
ed by the Instructions on the back
of the labels and tie into separate
bundles for mailing. You may OBJ
tain these labels at your post Of
flee.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-19
AIRPORT NEWS
BY jim SEBASTIAN

Los Angeles and New York. ALI
Cargo lines are authorized for do
mestic or international service.
Some companies operate in more
than one of the foregoing classes.
Another Frontier Travel Tip =
Leave Sidney 1927 p. m. Arrive
Seattle $40 p. m.