davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-23

press yesterday. conveying intelligence of
the attack at Baltimore on the Massachusetts,
troops on the way hither for the defense of the
Federal City, until the arrival of the train
bringing them, this town was very much ex-
cited, and the streets were blocked up at every
corner. =. About o'clock pm. the whistling
of the engine, as it approached the city, meas
urably relieved the feeling of solicitude that
had begun to manifest ITSELF as it gave assur-
ance that the railroad track was not torn up,
as had generally been apprehended. Pres
emily, an engine bearing signal flag rounded
the bend at H street. and came up to the depot
The engineer, in reply to the thousands of
questions put, replied that the train containing
troops was following.
In about five minutes the regular passen-
ger train arrived. and Immediately following
it the extra train containing the military. One
of our volunteer companies had walked out to
the H street curve, and as the train rounded
the point gave three hearty cheers for the men
Of Massachusetts,. The train stopped just out
side of the depot, and the troops marched
to New Jersey avenue, and thence to the
TON. D. c., APRIL 23 1861
Evening star., 1961-04-23

procIoims blockade Of seopons of seven
seeded States.
April 20-R. E. Lee of Virginio resigns his
U, S. Army coIoneIcy TO go with his Stote
offer spUrning offer of FederoI command;
Gosport Navy Yord Norfolk. pork
destroyed and obondoned by FederoIs;
Bottimore mayor orders roilrood bridges
north of city burned TO prevent Federal
troop possoge.
April n Senator Edward Dickinson Boxer of
Oregon oreonizes California regiment in
New York.
April 22-FIorido rotifies Confederate con-
stitUtion; Raphael Semmes of PiscotovVoy.
Nd. tokes commend Of first Confederate
cruiser, the Sumter.
APriG 23-Lee is named commanding general
Of Vireinio troops.
SUNDAY. THE STAR MAGAZINE. w
Evening star., 1961-04-23
Background
0lS6l By The Washington Star


TNHE FEDERAL call for rs, 900 troops
Il to put down the rebellion" was
all the State of Virginia needed to go
Confederate. The Old Dominion made its
decision three days after Fort Sumter
surrendered. AS Virginians saw it,
Federal mobilization amounted to "coer
cion." No sooner had the State acted
than its militia began closing in on the
U. S. arsenal town of HarperS Ferry,
perched in that Granny of western Vir-
ginia where the Potomac and Shenan-
doah Rivers meet. The tiny Army garri-
son there fled after destroying much of
the gun-making plant Still left for the
swarming militiamen were manufactur-
ing supplies and machinery that would
do valuable service for the Confederacy.
Two days later, at the far end of the
State, the Federal command destroyed
part of the Gosport Navy Yard near
Norfolk before giving it up. Among the
remains was the scuttled steam frigate
Merrimack.
President Davis, meanwhile, took
steps to form a fleet of sea raiders by
offering letters of marque." For his
part, President Lincoln proclaimed a
coastal blockade extending from South
Carolina to Texas.
AS events crowded in, the Nations
Capital developed an acute sense of
nakedness. Virginia was now an enemy
State. She lay just across the Potomac,
and Virginians had been clamoring for
some time to seize Washington. Mary
land, also a slavery State, ringed the
remaining three sides of the 60-Square-
mile capital. Her loyalty to the Union
was in deep doubt bt-especially in the
Southern and Eastern sections closest
to the city. Against the potential menace,
the seat of government was defended by
the rawest of local militia, a handful
of Regulars and a contingent of newly
arrived unarmed volunteers from
around Allentown and Reading, Pa And
these boys were still shaken by the
jeering reception they had received as
they came through Baltimore.
But Washingtonians and their gov
Evening star., 1961-04-23

Capitol entering the rotunda by the East POr
tico They were followed by the crowd which
had now swelIed to several thousands who
cheered the troops vociferously as they passed
They we're dressed in full winter uniform
and presented a thoroughly soldierly ap
pearance. After halting for while in the rO
tunda, the men were taken to their quarters in
the adjoining rooms Orders were then passed
along the line to stack their arms and lay aside
their knapSacks. but no man was allowed to
lay off his Overcoat, or in any way embarrass
his movements in case of alarm. Having eaten
nothing but part of soldiers ration since 10
o'clock Thursday night, the troops we're nearly
exhausted, and on being filed into the gal
leries, Immediately sank down upon the cush-
ioned seats, and forgot their fatigue and hun
ger in refreshing sleep. II was very late
before any got their suppers "
The ladies of Washington city rallied
round the Massachusetts boys. Among
the many pho attended the injured t0GS
Miss Clara Barton, Patent Office clerk
Who tOOuld soon lose interest in her job al
Evening star., 1961-04-23
Rioters Attack Troops Headed For D. c
Compiled by JOHN W. STEPP
Star Staff Writer

ernment looked hopefully northward.
Armed troops in great numbers were on
the way
From The Evening Star Friday. April 10. 1851
BLOODSHED IN BALTIMORE.
The Troops Fired IntO-Several Killed
BALTIMORE, April 19.-There has been
terrible bloodshed here to-day. The last pOr-
tion of the Seventh [actually the Massachu-
sets Sixth Infantry Regiment were attacked
and several were killed. The Governor
Thomas H. Hicksl has proclaimed martial
law It is believed that the railroads will con-
tinue to convey all the troops for the Govern
ment The Governor has issued an order to
preserve the peace at every hazard
SECOND DISPATCH
1t is as yet impossible to say with certainty
what portion of the troops were attacked They
had displayed white flag as they marched up
Pratt street, but were greeted with showers of
stones The Mayor George William Brown
with the police preceded them The streets
were blocked up by an immense crowd. The
soldiers finally turned and fired on the mob
and several were wounded The wounded have
just gone up the street in carts 1t is reported
there is dreadful work at the depot.
Railroad connections being such as
they sUere, the southbound Massachusetts
regiment tOGs transferring By horSe-drGWn
railroad car from the Philadelphia depot
along the soGteuront to the Washington
depot. The distance tOdS q mile.
CTHIRD DISPATCH)
BALTIMORE, April 19-At the Washing
ton Depot an immense crowd had assembled.
The rioters attacked them there and the mill
tary fired upon them. Several were wounded.
1t is said four were killed on each side.
The city is in the greatest excitement.
Martial law has been proclaimed, and the
military are rushing to their armorieS -.
The cars have left for Washington, being
stoned as they left.
From The Evening Star, Saturday, April 90 1851:
PROGRESS OF THE WAR.
The Massachusetts, Volunteers
Arrive Here.
From the hour at which the Star went to
procIoims blockade Of seoPorts Of seven
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-08
Mont. Livestock
Markets Show
Gain In Volume

Kansas City, Mo. - Montana's
IA public livestock markets sold
691 ITO head of cattle in 1860. a
gain over 1859 of 42,308 head and
a gain over 1858 of 1882 head.
Comparisons were released by
the Livestock Market Foundation,
statistical agency sponsored by the
National Association of Livestock
Auction Markets, and based on
figures compiled by the Montana
Livestock Commission through
brand inspections.
104,011 head were sold in 1860
at six principal out of state mar
kets where Montana brand in
spection is maintained. These
markets at Belle Fourche, SD,
Idaho Falls, Ida; Omaha. Nebr.;
Sioux City, Iowa; Spokane, Wash;
and So. st. Paul, Mimi, sold 49,
704 less Montana cattle than in
1859 with the total decrease being
shown at Sioux City and Omaha.
Montana markets sold $3.50 ot
the cattle sold at all public mar
kets. At the same time, 1.126,14O
head of cattle were inspected for
shipment in addition to those cat
tie sold at markets where the
Livestock Commission maintains
inspection. 418,008 of these cattle
were inspected for shipment in
Montana with 708,132 destined
for points east, west and south
Assuming the majority of local in
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-08
Charley Creek

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smith
and daughter were dinner guests
at the home of Mrs. Smiths
mother, Lena Svobada in Poplar
Sunday.
Mrs Grin Patch entered the
Sidney Memorial Hospital last
Sunday. She has been there all
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Smith and
daughters were business callers in
Poplar Wednesday.
Mr. Paul Patch of Sidney spent
Tuesday night at the Grin Patch
home.
Sidney shoppers this week were
Quinto Ruffatto. Howard Smith.
Raymond Ruffatto, Bill Fisher and
Grin Patch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Schmitz re-
turned home Wednesday after a
two month visit at Los Angeles
with their two sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fisher and
Joe, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Foss and
girls, MI. and Mrs. Geo. Fisher and
boys. Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Candee
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
Fisher and family of Sidney and
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Smith and
Mrs. Lucy Fisher, all of Sidney
were dinner guests at the Henry
Miller home Sunday in honor of
Mrs. Lucy Peterson of Anchorage
Alaska who is visiting her fam
lily.
Mr.. Harold Tolksdorf and son
Bob were dinner guests at the Joe
Schmitz home Sunday.
Mrs. Edith Kappel and children
Tana and Jeffry are visiting at the
Howard Smith home for a few
days.
A P.T.A. meeting was held at
the Ruffatto School Friday even
ing.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-08
RICHEY AREA NEWS

Mrs. Dale Eggert and three chill
dren from Billings spent the past
week visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Lee. On Thursday
the Eggerts, Mrs. Lee and Mrs.
Newell Berry visited the Henry
Kaisers in Sidney.
Mrs. Andy Lee and Mrs. Verne
Stoker went to Sidney on Thurs
day evening where they attended
a linen shower complimenting the
formers daughter Mary Lu Lee at
the George Murray home.
The Home Project Club was in
tertained in the home of Mrs. liver
Knudson on Friday afternoon
with Mrs. Sam Bitterness as CO.
hostess. Mrs. August Scheer presi-
dent, presided at the business
session. Two members and one
visitor answered roll call with
"Why I belong to this club" The
ladies brought quilt blocks that
had been pieced for a quilt.
Lunch was served at close of
meeting.
Mrs. Saxton Cummings enter
tanned about % ladies at a Topper
Ware party at her home on Tues
day afternoon.
Bridge Club met in the home of
Mrs. Harold Berry on Wednesday
evening with three tables in play,
Mrs. Robert Schultz received high
prize. Other prize winners were
Mrs. Lyle Morey. Mrs. Ira Zuroff
Jr. and Mrs. Vernon Culver.
Circles No. /, 2 and 3 of Allow.
met Thursday at the following
homes: Circle No. 1, at the Vance
Babb home with Mrs. Aileen
Whiteside leading Bible Study;
Circle No. 2. at the Glen Coutts
home with Mrs. A. Mathison lead
ing Bible Study; Circle No. 8 met
in the Christina Hanson home
with Helen Hanson leading Bible
Study.
Mrs. Anne Eggum served coffee
for a group of five ladies at her
home in the country, Wednesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Whisonant
motored to Winnet where they
visited relatives over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Rodenwald
have as guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
bert Schleppenback and two
daughters of Albany, Minnesota.
Little Miss Brenda Culver of
Baker is a guest this week of her
grandparents Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Culver while her parents are in
Helena.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Adler had as
| Sunday guests their son-in-law
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-08
The Sidney Herald-Wednesday. March 8. lssI-ls

spections for destination in Mon
tana were not sale transactions
but that the remainder were. an
proximately 500 of the Montana
cattle marketed in 1860 were mar
keted outside public market
channels.
ID of Montana's markets are
Nationally Certified livestock auc-
tlon markets and one is a private
treaty market. Certified markets
adhere to a nationwide industry
code of business standards govern
ing their operations and services.
Billings Livestock Commission
ranked first in total numbers of
cattle sold with 146,358 head an
Increase of GALL head over 1859.
Next was Miles City Livestock
Auction Co. with 1888 head. a
gain of 5,106 head, followed by
Yellowstone Livestock Commits
sion. Sidney, with 64,120 head. a
gain of BIB head.
Central Montana Auction Co..
Lewistown, showed the largest
gain over 1859 at 1898 head, fol-
lowed by MiSSoula Livestock Auc-
ton with 7,449 head and Montana
Livestock Auction, Butte, with
1928 head.
The Livestock Market Founda-
ton cites the Montana livestock
markets as comprising the states
largest industry in terms of dol
lar volume put into local circula-
ton as compared to the payroll of
any other state industry.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Sorenson and
son Ronald visited the Joe Stew
enson family Friday evening.
The Wallace Walla family of
Newtown, N. Oak, visited his
mother, Mrs. D. Stewart last week
MIR. and Mrs. Steve Douglas
spent Friday evening with Harry
Morans.
Rayetta Swigart spent the week
end with her grand parents. MI.
and Mrs. Steve Douglass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Klasna of
Rlchey called ait the w. o. Goss
home Sunday.
Dean Nelson of Billings is Wis
ltlng his mother, Mrs. Anna Mel
son.
The Four-Leaf Clover Club met
at the Asa Bradley home Friday
evening to make posters for the
window display at the J. c. Pen
ney Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cotter held
open house Sunday. Fifty friends
visited them at their new home.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-08
Henry HaekIey
Funeral Held AT
TOWner, N. D.

Funeral services for Henry,
Hackley were held in the Zio1
Lutheran Church in Towner. N
Oak, Thursday, March 2, at 200
o'clock with Pastor 1. Stensaas
officiating.
Hackley, a passenger in a one car
accident was fatally injured near
ruary rs.
PallbearerS were Ernie Podol-
ski, Donald Atkinson, Lewis Knut-
son. Lyle Kramer, Harold 'Chole
and William Hackley. Burial was
in the Union Cemetery at Towner,
Henry Hackley was born in the
Sioux Pass community, February
26. 1888 to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Thomas Hackley. He graduated
from high school at Culbertson.
Montana, and attended State Col
lege in BoZeman. The past few
years he has been EMPLOYED bv
the Land Management Division of
the Department Of Interior as
Party Chief surveyor.
December 10, 1859 he was
married in Towner to the former
Clarine Stewart, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Clair Stewart of Towner.
During the past few months the
couple had lived at Arvada. Colo
RADIO. Three weeks ago they be-
came the parents of a daughter,
Shelley Ann.
Surviving besides his widow
and daughter are his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. T. Hackley of Gull
bertson, Montana. Four brothers,
Charles, Thomas and Raymond
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-08

and daughter Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Berg and bagy of Huron, S. Oak.
Mr.. Berg returned home that
evening and Mrs. Berg and baby
remained for a week visit.
MIR and Mrs. Albert Janke left
Thursday for Leandro, California
to visit their son and da%ughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Janke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alan Nelson and
baby of Glendive visited relatives
in Richey Sunday.
On Sunday Mrs. Pete Carlson
was pleasantly surprised on her
birthday when the Melvin Hegele
family of Fairview, Jep Larsen
family of Andes community, Ann
Carlson and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Carlson of Sidney all gathered at
the Carlson home to help her cele-
brate the occasion with a pot
luck dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Johnston
and family gethered at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Johnston
to celebrate the birthday of Con-
ME Johnston's 10th and Joyce
Johnston's End birthday on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Holm of Pop
lar were Thursday evening dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Miller.
Mrs. Richard Libby received
word that her aged mother, Mrs.
Church passed away in Sioux City.
Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newell Berry and
MIR. and Mrs. Harold Berry left
Friday for Carinda, Iowa, called
there by the illness of Newell and
Harold's mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Raisl made
a business trip to Billings the first
of the week.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-08
MARY LOU LEE HONORED
AT P~RENUPTIAL SHOWER

Mrs. George Murray and her
daughter, Mrs. Willard Schmitz,
Miss Alice Larson and Miss Jan
Crelly were hoSteSSes at a prenup-
tIal linen shower last Thursday
evening, given at the Murray
home. Miss Mary Lou Lee, a
nurse at the Community Memorial
Hospital, was the honoree.
Twenty guests enjoyed a social
evening of games and visiting af-
ter which refreshments were
served. Miss Lee was present
ed with many nice shower gifts
for her new home.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-08
MRS. PAULSON ATTENDS
BROTHERS FUNERAL

Mrs. A. c. Paulson was called
to Seattle, Wn., last Wednesday
by the sudden and unexpected
death of her brother, Clarence
Brown. The deceased was AZ
years old and is survived by his
wife and two children, his mother,
and two sisters, all living in Sc
attic with the exception of Mrs.
PaulSon.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-08

Hackley of C~ulbertson and Robert
Hackley of Oscoda, Michigan.
Three sisters Mrs. Alice Walker,
Yakima Washington: Mrs. Robert
REM, Poplar. Mont; and Mrs.
Amy Pittman, Arvada, Colorado.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-08

DIAMONDS - DIAMONDS -
DIAMONDS - WE HAVE a
BEAUTIFUL SELECTION IN ALL
PRICE RANGES AT JOHN
STOCKHILL JEWELERS.. 8-ltc
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-08

One OF Americas most notable sculptors, John
Hovannes has completed the Van Heusen Out
standing Achievement Award which will be pre-
sented to a major league ball player at the com
pIetion of the baseball season.
A distinguished board of baseball experts -
sports writer's, sportscasters and major league
players = will select the player who performs
the single outstanding achievement during regu-
lar season play, either in one game or over a
sustained period.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-27

alrmail contract from the United
States Post Office, the airline be-
gan an interstate operation in the
spring of 1916. With the blessings
OF the Arizona corporation COM
mission, Arizona Always estab-
hshed routes leading out from
Phoenix to the eastern, south
ern, northern and western
sections of the Grand Can
yon State. The company's pres
ldent, the late H. o. Nelson, had
hopes that the need for air SER
vice would prove popular enough
to travellers and shippers to defray
the cost of the operations until a
Federal certificate Of convenience
and necessity could be obtained.
Unfortunately, by the time that
the Civil AeronauticS Boaro Autn-
orized Arizona and New Mexico
interstate routes to Arizona Air
ways in the summer of 1948, the
cost of involved hearings in Wash
ington, D. c. plus the expenses of
a non subsidized, 10 month air
operation had left the company
financially exhausted. AS a result
there were insufficient funds to
begin scheduled interstate opera
tions.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-27
HISTORY OF
FRONTIER AIRLINES
Part III

Challenger Airlines, originally
headqusrtered in Salt Lake CITY.
began its scheduled operations on
May s., 1877, on a route between
Salt Lake City and Denver via
five intermediate Wyoming com
munities in the southern part of
the state. That summer two more
routes were established, one be-
tween Billings and Salt Lake CITY
via the Bog Horn Basin and n
other between Riverton, WYOMING
and Denver. Ten Wyoming COM
munities were served by the air.
line airlinking them to the ter
minals of Denver. Billings and
Salt Lake City.
Wyoming's expanding oil in
dustry was quick to plan travel
itineraries and cargo shipments of
drill bits, replacement parts and
core samples around Challenger's
twice daily, round trip schedules.
The real opportunity to prove its
value to the people of Wyoming
came with the paralyzing blizzard
in the month Of February. 1y4e
Intrepid Challenger pilots flew
thousands of passengers who had
been immobilized by roof high
snow drifts which had blocked
highways and railroads over much
of. the State. Tons of fresh meat.
bread, produce and Red Cross sup
plies filled practically every sche-
duied and shuttle flight to its
gross weight capacity as Challen-
gers Summers" reared onto
snow-swept airports across Wyom-
ing.
Challenger's first president was
George Snyder of Salt Lake City.
After a few months, the late Don
aid A. Duff took over the presi-
dency and transferred the air.
lines general offices to Denver. In
the first seven months Of opera
ton, Challenger carried I6,5O7
passengers and handled over
$4,000 ton miles of air cargo.
A third airline which later be-
came an important part of From
tier Airlines was Arizona Air
ways. Before it had its certificate
from the Civil Aeronautics and all
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-27

Nh. and Mrs. Marvin Oack) An
derson and family of Cut Bank
arrived Monday for a few days
visit with old friends. The Ander-
sons are rormer residents anr were
house guests of Mr.. and Mrs. La
Vern Schledewitz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carsten Beck and
George Shanks of Brockton re-
turned home Wednesday from
Helena and Great Falls. The men
attended the State Planning Board
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-27

meeting in Helena the fere sss< OF
the week and Mrs. Beck visited
her daughter Marianne who Is az
tending college at Great Falls.
The Telephone Company person
mel were treated TO a Christmas
party at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Traeger Saturday mght
Three tables Of whist were In play
Prizes were won by Lawrence
Peterson, mems high; Mrs. Martin.
ladies high; Arlie Larsen, AlhvD
Peterson and Mrs. Schledewisz
Mrs. TRACER served refreshments
Tfter the games.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-27
CARD OF THANKS

We, the family of Albert c. Hess,
wish to express our thanks to ali
those who were so kind and
thoughtful at the time of the death
of our beloved husband, father and
brother.
DR.. and Mrs. w. c. Hess
Mrs. Albert Hess
Ann Hess
Helen Hess
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-27

Speed too fast" or over the
legal limit was a factor in almost
half the fatal accidents in Mon
tana during 1861. Drivers are
cautioned to match their driving
speeds to conditions in the area
of their driving.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-27
ILL
Club News
EASTSIDE EAGER BEAVERS

The December meeting of the
EaStside Eager Beavers was call
ed to order by Janet VeSter, presi-
dent. The pledges were said to
the flags. Karen Hamburg read
the minutes of the last meeting.
Then we discussed business. We
decided to go caroling December
II. Our skating party is going to
be on January Z.
We also decided TO get Bob Bell
our bus driver q present for TAX
ing us caroling. A committee of
Janet Vester, Naomi Albert, and
Karen Hamburg were decided for
the purchase of a gift. After the
meeting was adjourned Albert Pc
Serson showed some beautiful
slides which ne had taken on his
RIP 30 Denmark. They were very
interesting.
Later d delicious lunch was
served. by some of the mothers.
Darlene Vester, reporter.
WESTERN FUNMAKERS
The Western Fun-Makers All
Club had a All meeting at the
George Milne home December II.
The Record Hop to be held at
500 December % at the Grand
view Hall was discussed at length.
Reports were given on publicity.
Alice Willoughby reported on GET
ting the record player for the
dance. Donna Pentz was appoint
ed TO get the groceries. Everyone
vas asked to bring records.
The All Window Display for
National All Week was discuss
ed and ii. was decided to work
IN it at the next meeting.
The next meeting will be at
the R. w. Milne home, January
IA, at 100.
Georgia Milne gave an interest
ing demonstration Gu "How to
Make the Sunshine Salad" Sara
Milne gave an educational dem
onStration GU "How to Thread a
Sewing Machine"
A delicious lunch was served
ny NILS. Milne anQ girls.
Donna Pentz, reporter.
SIOUX PASS GO-GETTERS
The Sioux Pass Go-Getters Club
held their third meeting Deem
Der Is at 700 p. m. in the Sioux
Pass church basement.
The meeting was called to order
by President Ronda McGinnis.
The pledges were said to both
All and American flags.
For new business we had a
discussion cl what will be our
roll call topic for January. It
was finally decided on "What We
Got For Christmas"
Grace distributed the record
books to the new members and
also our record sheets.
After the meeting we had Shop
py Joe'S and cocoa.
We went skating after lunch for
about l hour. We also went
skating before the meeting.
The next meeting will be held
at the Ray Norby home, January
10 at 7:30 p. m.
Virginia McGinnis, reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-27

Another Frontier Travel Tip -
Leave Sidney l0:46 a m. - Ar
rive Minneapolis ASS p.m.