davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-07
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Feb. T. Holly
Minis, the No. 3 middleweight
contender. fights Milo Savage at
st. Nicholas Arena tonight to
open the busiest boxing week
thus far this year.
(The bout will be televised
over WTTG, Channel S, at
10 PM.
Minis bowed to Rocky Castel-
lani in Cleveland in his last
bout, while Savage earned at
tention in his most recent fight
with a win over Moses Ward.
Tonight's other television fight
presents Chico Vejar, back from
the Army. against joey Klein at
Eastern Parkway Arena in
Brooklyn (WMAL-TV, Channel
Z. 10 pmD.
This is WEARS second start
since his discharge from the
service. He stopped Reggie
AioJJi late last month. Klein S
latest fight was a technical
Knockout over Gerry Dreyer
January 8.
Two world champions. Light
weight Jimmy Carter and Wei
terweight Johnny Saxton. stray
Evening star., 1955-02-07
BY the Associoied Press

PHOENIX, Ariz.. Feb. Tt
wasn't tricky, Just had to hit 1t
as hard as I could" said imper-
turbable Gene Littler in deScrib-
ing the shot that won him the
$2,400 first prize in the $4,000
Phoenix Open golf tournament
yesterday.
Gene came to the final hole
knowing he needed a birdie to
win and duplicate his victory in
the Los Angeles Open last month.
His drive was good and then
came the shot he needed-a
spoon from 240 yards out. It
landed on the green. Gene
knew he could birdie with two
puts. His first one stopped 18
inches from the hole. His second
was in-and so was Littler, who
so far this year leads the pros
in money winnings with SO, 8,709.
Littler was one over the par
34-36-70 of the Arizona Coun-
try Club course for his final
round. but his 275 total was good
enough.
Evening star., 1955-02-07
7O-MPH Crash Hurts
-Four BobsIedders
By the Assoeiated Pres,

LAKE PLACID, N. Y, Feb 7.
"A sled speeding at 70 miles
per-hour shot off the famed gig
Tag" curve on Mt. Van Hoeven-
burg during the National AAU
four-man championship race
yesterday. The four occupants
were injured, one seriously. as it
hurtled so feet into brush and
snow.
Franklin Beatty. 43, and Jack
Young, IS, both of Ausable Forks,
were taken to Placid Memorial
Hospital. Beatty's condition was
reported as serious after surgery
and Young's as satisfactory. Wit
nesses said Beatty was tossed al
most 100 feet onto rocks.
Schuyler Carron and Driver
Joe Meconi, both of Ausable
Forks. were treated at the hos
pital and released. Meconi stayed
with the sled but the others
were thrown clear.
Monroe Flagg won the cham
pionship with Bud Miller, Chuck
Randolph and Jimmy Lamy as
crew. All are from Saranac Lake,
They tipped down the one-mile
course four times in total time
of 4:46.67.
Arthur Tyler Of Rochester was
second in 4:48.21 and Stanley
Benham of Lake Placid. defend
ing champion, third in 4:4998
1t was the first defeat this year
for Benham, the former world
champion who has been sus-
pended from international COM
petition by the international
Bobsled Federation.
Evening star., 1955-02-07
Fire Kills Is Horses
At Track in Arizona
BY the Assoeioted Press

PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb. T.
Thirteen horses were killed by
fire that destroyed "a stalls
at Arizona Downs race track
here tearly today. The cause of
the fire was not Immediately
known.
Jim Herbuveaux. general man.
ager of the track, said the loss
probably would exceed $4,000.
Not all the horses lost have
been identified. But among them
were Son-o-Lois. who had won
at the current meeting, and
Dusty Acres.
A groom discovered the fire
about 2:15 am. when he was
awakened by the barking Of his
dog. The blaze broke out in an
80-stall barn.
All the horses in that barn
and in one other were turned
loose and Herbuveaux said about
so of them still had not been
recovered after several hours of
searching. He said persons 80
and 3. miles away" were calling
to report they had sighted
horses running loose.
Evening star., 1955-02-07
Minis Savage TV Bout 7 Tonight
Opens Busy Week of Boxing

over the weight limit to pick up
some cash in nontitle bouts this
week at Boston and Akron, Ohio
High-ranked contenders in the
heavy, light-heavy. middle and
lightweight divisions also will be
active this week.
Carter's Friday bout at Boston
with welterweight Tony De-
Marco, a prime home town ia
vorite. could very well be the
bout of the week. 1t probably
will sell out the Boston Garden.
The champion gets a $25, 900
guarantee plus a privilege of 80
per cent of the gate. Since Car
ter stopped Paddy DeMarco to
win back his title, November II,
he has had only one bout. a
10-round decision over Bobby
Woods.
Saxton ventures into the home
town of Ronnie Delaney. clever
southpaw middleweight who has
lost only once in SO starts. The
Akron bout. also set for Friday,
will be the second for Saxton
since he upset Kid Gavilan in a
'Stinker" to win the crown at
Philadelphia, October 20.
After some fast switching, the
International Boxing Club came
Continued on Page A-l6, Col. 5.)
Evening star., 1955-02-07
Nothing Tricky, Gene Says
24O-Yord Spoon in Clutch
Wins for LittIer at Phoenix
-AP Wirephoto.

Billy Maxwell of Odessa, Tex,
the 1851 National Amateur
champion. had finished with
67-276. Gene knew it. He also
knew that Johnny Palmer was
behind him. three over par. A
birdie on the final hole would
virtually clinch the title, and the
calm 24-year-old Californian was
up to the task.
Palmer reached the green of
the par S No. 18 in two shots and
tried for an eagle that would tie
the lead. But his 75-foot putt
was 3 feet awry.
Littler led the tournament at
the end of the first round, re-
linquiShing it to Palmer Of Char
lotte, N. c., at the midway point
and pulled even with Palmer and
Jay Hebert of Woodmere, N. Y,
after 54 holes.
Hebert went S over par on the
first nine over the 6,684-yard
course and was out of conten-
ton. Palmer stayed even with
Littler through IL before falling
behind to finish with a 72-276
in a second-place tie with Max
well.
Littler, a blond 165-pounder,
won the National Amateur title
in 1858 after heading lists since
starting golf as a Junior. He be-
came pro last January after wtn-
ming the San Diego open as a
hometown amateur.
Now he's playing out of Palm
Springs, and at his present
money-winning rate it won't be
long before he can buy one of
those swanky homes bordering
the golf course there.
Evening star., 1955-02-07
Terps Hoping TO Tie CIV for Big Three Cup at Home
Win, lose or Drew
By LEWIS r. ATcHSoN

the wires that Sammy Baugh had signed head
football coach Hardin Simmons College in Texas Sammy
Evening star., 1955-02-07
Swedish Skuter Breuks
Russio's Grip on Titles
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

FALUN, Sweden. Feb. RUS
sia's stranglehold on the Euro
pean speed skating champion
ships was broken yesterday by
tall Sigge Ericsson, who gave
Sweden its first title in eight
years.
In the two-day competition,
Ericsson won the 5000 and TO-
900 meter events, was third in
the $500 and 10th in the 500.
He wound up with 205.960
points. compared to 207.053sfor
Russia's Oleg Goncharenko in
second place. Russia's Boris
Shilkov, current world cham
pion, wasn't among the first 10.
Evening star., 1955-02-07
Texas Buyer Gets
First Colt Sired by
TuIyor in Ireland
By the Associated Press

FULLY, Ireland, Feb. THE
first son of Tulyar was born yes
terday and the brown colt out of
Valient has been adopted by
Texas.
The name of the Texas buyer
was not given at the Irish Ma
tional Stud in County Kildare,
where Europes greatest postwar
horse is in stud.
Tulyar won the English Darby,
st. Leger and King George and
Queen Elizabeth Stakes in 1852
under the Aga Khan's colors.
Evening star., 1955-02-07
Boxter Mile to Breok Tie
Nielsen Says He's Through
Taking Turns With Sontee
AP Wirephoto.

property, the blond Danish
printer says.
II have discovered now the
secret of beating Santee," Nielsen
said after beating Santee and
setting a new indoor record in
the Wanamaker Mile in the Mill
rose Games at the Garden Satur-
day. II think l can lower my
time even more"
Most observers will not buy
any talk of a Nielsen monopoly,
(See TRACK, Page A-l6.)
Evening star., 1955-02-07
Leaders and money won:

Ineligible for prize money since sti
PGA probationary period as new pro.
Evening star., 1955-02-07
speeioI Dispatch 70 The star

NEW YORK. Feb. THE
fifth edition of indoor tracks
most exciting mile duel in years
comes up in Madison Square
Garden Saturday, with Gunnar
Nielsen and Wes Santee heading
a five-man field in the Baxter
Mile, feature of the New York
A. c. Games.
But, according to Nielsen, the
pattern of taking turns has run
its course. From here on out
the mile will be his personal
Evening star., 1955-02-07
Loss Of Fuqud
Dampens Upset
Bid Tomorrow.
MoryIond's Showing
Against W&M Gives
MiIIikon Big Lift

Maryland, the new leader of
the Atlantic Coast Conference
basketball race with its 81 rec
ord, is much more concerned at
present about tying up the Big
Three Cup race than staying on
top of the conference standings.
The Terps meet George Wash
ington tomorrow night at College
Park-undoubtedly another Of
those standing room only af-
fairs-and the Terps must win
this one to remain in conten-
ton for the new cup that goes
to the winner of the Georgetown
GW-Maryland series.
Maryland's chances of squar-
ing the CIV series are not too
bright now that the Terps are
without Frank Fuqua, but they're
better than was figured when
Fuqua's loss became known.
The Terps beat William and
Mary at Williamsburg Saturday
night with John Sandbower and
Bob Dilworth contributing 81 of
the 81 points. They weren't
scoring like that with Fuqua
playing.
New Lineup Pleases Coach.
Coach Bud Millikan has ad-
mitted we've had a couple of
pretty good practices" with the
new lineup, and he hasn't given
up against CIV.
Last year Maryland broke an
11-game CIV winning streak at
College Park and this year CIV
snapped nine-game Maryland
streak at Uline's.
Maryland's record now is 1913.
while GW's is 1873.
There's a chance of a four-way
tie in the Atlantic Coast Confer
ence race before Maryland's
game here Saturday night
against North Carolina.
The Terps are on top with 80
a record that N. c. State can tie
if it beats Virginia tomorrow
night. Duke also can tie if it tops
Wake Forest there on Wednes-
day, and North Carolina can tie
when it plays Virginia at Green's
boro Friday.
New ACC Scoring Record.
Last weeks activity brought
about a new ACC scoring record
Wake Forests 100 points
against Clemson-and two teams
tying school marks, Duke with
lis points against West Virginia,
and N. C. State with 119 against
Clemson.
South Carolina, with a miser-
able 1-9 record in ACC play, con-
tinued its winning ways outside
the conference. The GamecockS
beat Miami and now have a 90
outside record.
The surprise team of the con-
ference this week could be Vir-
ginia. The Cavaliers lost by only
seven points to N. C. State at
Raleigh and could give the Wolf
pack more trouble in Charlottes-
vile. Buzz Wilkinson and Co.
also might surprise North Caro-
lima Friday. Virginia hasn't
beaten any of the first division
teams, but they've scared all four
of them and are due to win one.
Evening star., 1955-02-07

been announced that MarilHn Monroe would
be the new coach why Sam never wanted
to be a head coach"
True, Sam had shown no particular
interest in coaching during his record
breaking, 16-year stretch with the Redskins.
He helped rockies in training camp, par
ticularly those being groomed to take over
his job But ranching and calf-roping were
more to his liking. Sam looked forward to
the day when he'd be free to follow the
rodeo circuit. and do little ropin' on his
own.
Baughs temperament seemed to pre-
clude the possibility of his ever becoming q
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-25
Red Cross Appeal
For Flood
Relief Funds

The extensive floods in the east
ern states have created an un-
predicted demand for emergency
flood relief funds. The needs con-
tinue to grow in the disaster af-
fected areas. The number of fam
lilies looking to the Red Cross for
assistance exceeds 10000 and con-
tinue to mount every day.
It is estimated at the present
time that the American Red Cross
will spend in excess of 8 million
dollars for flood relief which will
leave a serious shortage of disaster
funds.
The local chapters of the Amer
lean Red Cross throughout the ma
ton have been asked to make an
appeal for emergency funds to
meet this shortage. The quota as
signed to the Richland county
chapter is a minimum of $238.00
and the residents of this county
are urged to make a contribution
now to meet this quota, and over
subscribe it.
Organizations, business firms
and individuals are asked to sup
port this worthy cause generously.
Your contribution may be mailed
to American Red Cross, Sidney,
Montana" or left with S. H. Braat-
en-, Richland county chairman.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-25
Service Battery
Has Full Schedule

SVC Btry. 743rd FA BIN USAR
has had a full schedule the last
three drills Monday, August 9Th,
Sgt. Rupp gave a two hour class
on the so calibre machine gun.
Monday, August Is, Colonel John
T. Daniel, USAR unit advisor,
and Captain Bair, assistant unit
advisor from Billings, attended
the drill held by SVC Btry. and
discussed the USAR and also the
new Reserve Bill passed by Con-
gress and signed by the President
of the United States.
Many interesting questions
were answered by Col. Daniel and
Capt. Bair pertaining to the
USAR.
Monday, August % SVC Btry.
had a clothing and equipment in
spection.
Anyone interested in joining
the USAR is cordially invited to
attend the drills held every Mon
day night at 7:30 p. m. in the
basement Of the Valley hotel.
Gene Eckroth was re-appointed
in the USAR with the grade of
captain. He was sworn in on
August % by Captain VIM. c.
Ball. Captain Eckroth will prob
ably be assigned to SVC Btry.
743rd FA BIN USAR.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-25
Employment
Clinics To Be
Held in State

The major veterans organiza-
tions in Montana are presenting
a group of outstanding experts in
veterans affairs. The American
Legion. Disabled American Veter-
ans, Veterans of Foreign Wars,
and Amvets, are joining forces in
order to familiarize veterans with
Job opportunities in Federal SER
vice as well as their many other
benefits, by sponsoring Employ
ment Clinics to be held in five
Montana cities beginning Septem-
Der 10 in Missoula. The following
cities have been chosen for the
various parts of the State: Mis-
soula, September 10; Kalispell,
September 20; Great Falls, Sep
tember 81; Billings, September %;
and Helena, September %.
An open evening meeting will
be held in each city at 800 p. m.
A discussion of Federal, State and
private employment will be car
ried on and questions answered.
These employment clinics will
likewise cover all phases of vet
erans' preference in Montana
state, county and municipal en-
ployment. Representatives OF
those agencies will be invited to
attend. All of the various bene-
fits to veterans will be discussed
by experts in their particular
field. Represented at this meeting
will be the u. S. Civil Service
Commission, Veterans Employ
ment representative, Bureau OF
Veterans unemployment Rights
Bureau of Apprenticeship II De-
partment of Labor, the Montana
State Employment Service, Mon
tana Veterans Welfare Commits
sion, Chief of Contact and Chief
of Rehabilitation and Education
Veterans Administration, and De-
partment officers of veterans or
ganizations.
Similar clinics were held las
year in four cities. Kalispell has
been added. These clinics have the
approval of national and depart
ment headquarters and it is hoped
that all of the local posts vii
cooperate to make these meeting:
a success.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-25
Last Union
Services For
Summer Session

This Sunday, August %, will
conclude the Union Summer Ser
vices at Peoples Congregational
church for this year. The Ions
dale Methodist and Peoples Con-
gregational churches have held
union worship services for a num-
Der of years during July and Au-
gust and the last two years have
also held joint church school at
9:45. Both congregations have re-
Sponded we'll
Rev. Bernard McLain will
preach on 'Land of Beginning
Again" with special music being
given by Mrs. Otis Peterson, So
loist and Mrs. Harold Rounce,
organist. Friends not attending
another church are welcome!
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-25
Opening Practice
For Sidney
Eagles Saturday

AS the summer months draw to
a close thoughts again turn to the
gridiron and football.
The Sidney Eagles open their
season at Williston, N. D., Sept. 9.
This early date gives Coach Don
Shading and his assistants just
two weeks to prepare a starting
eleven.
The first practice is scheduled
for the afternoon of Saturday,
August 81. Lettermen will receive
their suits at 800 Saturday morn
ing and all others reporting for
A squad practice at 1000.
This year Toby Kangas has re-
linquished the position of head
football mentor and moved up
to the athletic directors chair. In
addition, he will continue to head
basketball and track.
Coach Shading, who is in his
second year at Sidney High, takes
over as head football coach. Last
season Don was assistant to Kan
gas and from all indications he
should do an able job directing
the Eagles.
He will be assisted by Richard
Buehler. Don Robinson will ham
die the B squad and Bob Quene-
moen, the junior high program.
Sidney this year is in a new
conference called the "Little Ten
Others making up the group are
Billings Central, Laurel, Hardin
Great Falls Central, Lewistown
Havre, Glendive, Glasgow and
Miles City.
The Eagles eight game sched-
ule besides Williston is as fol-
lows: Sept. 16, open; Sept. %
Havre there; Sept. 80, Glasgow
here; Oct. Z, Lewistown, there
Oct. 20, Great Falls Central here
and Nov. - Hardin, here.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-25
Buyers Of Baby
Beef at Fair Sale
TONotfyChamber

An estimated seventy All and
FLA baby beef will be sold at the
Richland County Fair Saturday,
September 3. According to Cham
Der of Commerce agriculture COM
mittee heads, Ingvard Svarre and
Bob Hall, prospective buyers are
asked to notify the Chamber office.
The sale will be handled SINH
lar to last year except that the
sale is scheduled in front of the
grandstand at about 100 p. M,
Immediately before the afternoon
program. The animals will be
started at the market value so that
buyers will know the premium
they pay.
The Yellowstone Livestock Com
mission Company will donate
their services on handling the
sale and John King will furnish
trucking after the sale. The Cham
Der of Commerce Merchants Com
mittee on Monday, pledged their
support to the sale.
Buyers last year included Yel-
lowStone Livestock Commission
Co., Safeway, Reynolds, Quillings,
Jerry's Market, Sidney Plumbing
& Heating, Tractor & Equipment,
Gem City, Richland National Bank,
Sidney National Bank, Yellow
stone Mere, Yellowstone Machine
ry, Richland Machinery, Yoder
Motor, Valley Hardware, Lalonde
Hotel, Nels Bach, Whitaker Mo-
tor, Sidney Oil Co, Occident Ele-
vator, Kincaid Murray Co., Holly
Sugar, Williams Motor, Valley
Meat, Midland Lumber, DR.. Witt
Sidney Locker, Kallevig Brothers,
DR.. Baker and John Burns, all OF
Sidney. Out Of town buyers were
Fairview Bank, Conlin's, Dunn
and Martin, Marshall Wells, Val
ley Cash, Thomas Brothers, c. T.
A, Farm and Home, all Of Fair
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-25
City Archery
Tourney Sunday

The Recreation Council is
sponsoring a city Archery Tour
nament August % at the Moose
Memorial baseball park at 3:00
All archers will furnish their
own bows and at least six arrows
marked for Identification. Shoot
ers under fourteen will be classi-
fled as juniors and those over IA
as seniors. Shooters in both di-
visions will shoot 20, 80 and 40
yards. If you have a bow and
arrows you are invited to come
and shoot. The public is invited
to attend.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-25
REV. BUTTONS GO TO
PASTORS MEET AT
LUCCOCK PARK

Rev. and Mrs. Reuben Dutton of
the Lonsdale Methodist church
left Wednesday for Luccock Park
south of Livingston where they
will attend the Pastors Graduate
school for Methodist Ministers of
Montana and Wyoming. This
school has been held annually for
the past fifteen years, and has
proved very profitable to those
who were in attendance.
This year three courses will be
offered. ''Your home can be Chris
tian", by Donald NJ. Maynard of
Boston School Of Theology, Bos-
ton, Mass. personal Evangelism
will be presented by DR.. Harry H.
Denman, executive secretary of
the Board of Evangelism, Nashville
Tenn, and "The Ministery of
Music" by DR.. w. T. Swaerengin,
minister of music, Youngstown,
Ohio. Rev. James M. Hunter of
Miles City will be the dean of
the school and the Rev. Willis
G. Thurow of Anaconda, assistant
dean. Rev. John w. Bartram of
Helena will have charge of the
book store. 1t is estimated that
there will be about seventy mini
sters from the states of Montana
and Wyoming in attendance. The
school will close Friday, Septem-
Der 2. Rev. and Mrs. Dutton ex-
pect to return to Sidney the fol-
lowing day. Rev. Doland Redfield
of Livingston is grounds manager.
DR.. J. S. Pennepacker of Rocky
Mountain College, Billings is the
chairman of the board of mana
gers.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-25

Parker "21' Mechanical pen
cils = were 3.75, NOW SPEC
IAL PRICE OF SI.25. SIDNEY
DRUG STORE. 3I-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-25
PUBLIC POT-LUCK DINNER
SUNDAY, AUG. %

The Sidney Saddle club is
sponsoring a pot luck dinner for
Jim and Neva Kelly and family
who are leaving us to take up
residence in Gaylord, Michigan.
1t will be held at the Ejnar Ras-
mussen home north of Sidney
Sunday, August % from 4 p. m.
on. This invitation is extended to
all members, friends and relatives.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-25
BABIES AT HOSPITAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Buxbaum,
Enid, girl, August II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Jenkins,
Glendive, boy, August 18.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Offender,
Antelope, boy, August 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Siegle,
Fairview, girl, August 19.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mercier,
Savage, boy, Aug. 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Rau, Sid
ney, girl, Aug. 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Odenbach,
Sidney, boy, Aug. 21.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Linker,
Fairview, boy, Aug. %.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-25
SADDLE CLUB NEWS

Everyone who took part IN the
overnight ride to Emil Buxbaum's
corrals at Epworth had a good
time. We wish to thank Mr.. Bux-
baum for the use of his ranch for
this occasion.
Our regular meeting will be
held at the club barn Monday,
August 20 at 1880 p. m.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-25
Notice Of Sidney
Public School
Registration

August 26 Y = Seventh
and Eighth Grades-H. S.
Registration fees are $4.25 for
seniors, juniors, sophomores and
freshmen and $2.10 for eighth
and seventh graders. 1t is very
necessary that everyone register
on the above indicated dates be-
tween the hours of 9 a. m. and
4 D. m. World Insurance coverage
is $1.50 per student and is payable
at the time of registration.
First grade beginners must be
6 years old before Nov. 80, 1855.
Raymond A. Gerber,
Supt. of Schools. 27-5t
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-25
Notice to all st. PhilOmena
Church ParishiOners

st. Philomena's parish is having
a farewell pot luck dinner for
Father Michael Guinan SundaS af-
ternoon at 500 at st. Philomena's
parochial school. All Pensioners
are invited to attend. Bring your
own dishes and silverware, and
something for pot luck dinner.
view. Others were Savage Mere,
Glendive Auction, Williston Meat
and several Wolf Point firms.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-25

The Library will not be open
the first two days of the Fair.
1t will also be closed Labor
Day.
Mrs. Sarah KittIesOn,
Librarian.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-09-15

pense involved in processing butcher
ing. cooling, ripening, cutting and
wrapping of meats (often done by ex-
perts) or sharp freezing Of fruits and
vegetables.
Now let's express this annual charge
of about $50 for owning and operating
freezer in terms of cost per pound
of food stored.
For 400 pounds, it amounts to cost
of 20 cents per pound of food stored.
AS with any other process, it takes
large volume to get low cost per unit.
Let's assume that this family's pro-
duction and preservation plan involves
turning over" the contents of the
freezer three times a year and that
1900 pounds were stored. Then the
per unit cost would be cents. If we
estimated that 600 pounds of food
passed through the freezer. this would
give a unit cost of 10 cents per pound
of food
If you're thinking of buying home