davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-18
Bobbie Gardner Rides Toniu
To Show Victory for Brother

Large pony hack; ! Martha sterbak,,s
M6rthlite; ? Mrs. w.. Graham Boyce's
Honey Bee; 3. Jean Hebb's Uppity; 4
Richard Zimmerman's Pinocchio.
Merry o; 8, corky: l. George DiPaula'
Medium pony hunter: 1, Billy Boyce
Hrs Smokey Joe; 2. Bantam; 8, 'Wendy;
4. Jimmy zimmernaan's Nutcracker.
Large pony hunter. l. Northlite; 2
Small pony touch and out / Merry
Q: p. Misty Princess; 3, Seabrooki
Medium pony touch and out /
Joe; 3, Jimmy; Bobbie Gardner
pid LsSss psny Lent ,ouf Hore, and p,s Sgt
Honey Bee; 4. Northlite.
Cuttings horsemanship award; j,
s sarneI Gore nj, sE gaaes add b Harry
MSS sgnif Tess hass Mr. Roa and h HRS W ire
Naylor. RS .Teddy's Frau; =. susan
A hans NIB Rosin T,,n ! Richard thinner
sterbak's Catch Me-; j, Mrs. Margaret
ste pong e saaan N Msrly
Junior jumper: |, Miss Lee Levering's
Gardnsr's Tania; A, skippy Diehlmann's
Model hunter: !, MI. and Mrs, Fred
Winston; =, w. Il Prices Three Jacks;
Warm-up: l.. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
C. Shippers Rusty; 2. Briarwood Farm
Lovely Cottage: z. Alta Vista Farms
Miss Virginia: 4, Tania.
Green hunters: /, Alta Vista Farms
winston: 2, Counter Attack: 3, Cheeth;
Junior champion, Miss Tess Reserve
champion, Counter Attack. ~
Western pleasure horse; l. AL Marah's
Ralla; 2, Dell Langdon's Buckskin- Belle;
3, Al Marah's Rud Walk: 4, Al Marah's
Misr
Green Working Hunters: l.. winston
2 Cheetah; 3. Counter Attack.
Western stock class: Glen H. DietS's
Stairway; 2, Al Marah Farms Al Marah
Balik: 3, Glen H. Dietz's Flying Around;
A, Alma Freuts Rocky
Modified Olympic: /, Charles Nelly :
Circus Prince; .. Tania: 3, Briarwooo
Farms Lovely Cottage: 4, skippy Delhi.
Knockdown and out. /, Tania; .. Play
Boy. 3. Lovely Cottage; a, John Fagan''
Whiskey Sour.
Open confirmation hunter. 1, Cheetah
., Martha Sterbak's Catch Me: 3. Sudan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-18

Toni Pagnotta Of Brockton.
Mass. became the first woman
to shoot a game of ITS or bet
ter with fully automatic pin
settlers In use. A 178 in the last
string earned her a place in the
IT'S Club end a National Duck
pin Congress gold medal. She
placed third in the Dennis with
49l.
A Norfolk bowler who came to
the Virginia State tenpin cham
pionships at Rosslyn turned out
to be the star of the week end.
Walter Borkowski OF the Capp,s
Shoe Store team paired with
George Stephanos to gain the,
doubles lead, was second In the
all-events. fourth in singles and
helped his team to eighth place.
B or owski and Stephanos
totaled 1.343 with q 1863 flandi-
cap to supplant Gus Leone and
Hank DeLaporte as the doubles
leaders. Ed York and Jack Mills
moved to fourth with 1,25 and
Don Frost and Walter Smith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-18
FIFTH STRAIGHT OVER sElxAs
Trobert to Spurn Pros
Until After Davis Cup

HOUSTON. April is R.-
Tony Trabert, looking more each
day like q good bet to take over
Vic Seixas' national tennis
championship, says he won't turn
pro at least before the next
Davis Cup challenge round.
Trabert was top-seeded for the
21st annual River Oaks Country
Club tournament which started
here today. He won his fifth
straight tournament over Seixas
at Dallas yesterday.
The husky young star from
Cincinnati with the slashing
game trounced the nationally
ranked No. / man from Phila-
delphia in straight sets in the
finals of the Dallas Country Club
invitational tournament.
IT certainly wouldn't turn pro
before the challenge round. %
Trabert said in answer TO ru-
mors he is ready to enter the
play-for-pay ranks. And there's
no certainty that If I win some
of the big tournaments I will
turn pro then"
Lacks Pro Offer
He added that he hasn't yet
received any concrete offers, .
indicating he may choose to stay
in the amateur ranks unless an
offer is highly attractive.
Seixas was seeded second for
the River Oaks tourney. Ham
ilton Richardson is third and
Defending Champion Dick Saw
lit fourth. A year ago Savitt.
unseeded and unranked nation
ally because of inactivity. sur
prised by taking the champion
ship.
Six of the Nations top 10
players are here-Seixas ID,
Trabert t2), Richardson (3,,
Tom Brown t6), Bernard Bart
zen 80 and Bill Talbert t9).
Brown Is seeded fifth, followed
by Bartzen. Talbert and Sammy
Giammalva, the University Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-18
McNiehoI, Penn Coger
And Coach, Dies at go

PHILADELPHIA, April Is tP).
Edward j. McNichol. go, a former
basketball player and coach at
the University of Pennsylvania.
died Saturday night at jefferson
Hospital here after a short ILL.,
ness.
He was a player during 1916
1917 and coached the Quakers
from 1920 to 1880.
AS a coach, McNichol directed
his teams to 1876 victories while
losing 65 games. The teams
won three Eastern intercollegiate
League championships and were
second and third twice.
He was one Of eight brothers,
five of whom were Penn athletes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-18
|Hoyas and CIV
Open Big Three
PLAY This Week

Collegiate baseball teams here
viii make another attempt this
week to get the Big Three COM
petition under way when George
Washington plays at George
town Wednesday afternoon.
Georgetown and Maryland
were scheduled to do the OPEN
ing honors last week, but wet
grounds caused a postponement.
GU has a As record and CIV
"a.
OF more immediate interest
is today's game that brings
North Carolina State. the At
lantic Coast Conference leader.
to Maryland. The Wolfpack.
holding a Al record in the
family, expects a tough time
against an improving Maryland
team. The Terps last week won
three games and are in fourth
place. only a half-game out of
first, with q SD record. Two of
their wins last week were by
one-sided scores over Clemson,
the preseason favorite.
CIV, ii In the Soutt b ern
Conference. goes to first
place Richmond Goo tomor-
row. Virginia Tech. with a 81
conference record, comes to CIV
Friday after playing at Mary
land Thursday.
American u. has three Mason
Dixon Conference games this
week. Undefeated Randolph
Macon t4-0) comes to Az
tomorrow, and AU goes to
Hampden-Sydne Thursday and
| to Towson Saturday. HIS also
is undefeated in five games.
North Carolina State at Maryland.
Howard at Bainbridge.
Georgetown at Navy.
TOMORROW
Randolph Macon at American q.
George washington at Richmond.
Howard at Fort Meade
MONTGOMERY &c at Bulls.
WEDNESDAY
George Washington at Georgetcwn.
Wilson at Howard.
Princeton at Navy
THURSDAY
Virginia Tech at Maryland
American q. at Hampden-Sydney.
FRIDAY
Virginia Tech at George washington.
Lincoln at Howard
SATURDAY
American u. at Towson.
MONTGOMERY &c at Howard
Wilson at Quantieo Marines (nightI.
Navy at Yale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-18

Texas sophomore who ranks
No. 16.
United States Davis CupperS
here with Trabert. Seixas. Rich
ardson and Talbert, the nom
playing captain, are two junior
college stars from Modesto.
Calf, Mike Green and Jerry
Moss.
Green ranks No. % in the Ma
ton. Moss is the only player
ever to win the United States
and Australian junior singles
and doubles titles.
There win be Sc matches to-
day to cut the field Of 86 down
to 80.
Tony Wins Impressively
The 25-year-old Trabert lit
orally blew Seixas on the court
yesterday with his all-around
power and speed. Seixas had
been troubled with q virus in
lection picked up in Puerto Rico
and was far from his peak, but
Trahert was magnificent. He
won, 6-3, So, rs, having a min
imum of trouble only in the last
set when Seixas managed to
pull even at SIS with a SEM
blance of the fine play that had
won him the National singles
title in 1854. But Trabert al
lowed Seixas only two points in
the next two games to run out
the set.
Seixas was the defending
champion here and was seeking
his third straight title. He
teamed with Trabert to win the
doubles crown. The Trabert-
Seixas duo downed Savitt, of
Corpus Christi. Tex, and Brown.
of San Francisco, 6-3. 1913, GA.
Seixas, 80. left the impression
he would retire from competi-
ton this year, Seixas said. I'll
play through this season,
through the Davis Cup challenge
round. But after that I'll prob
ably start tapering off"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-18
League Games
.0ccupyCadets

st. Johns baseball team stays
in it's own backyard this week.
playing two Catholic League
games instead of venturing
against out-of town clubs.
The Cadets, trying to expert
ment with some untried pitch
ers, were beaten yesterday by
Calvert Hall for the second time
in six days. The score was ga
at Mount st. Joseph in Balti-
more.
st. Johns again ran into
Calvert'S freshman pitcher. Lee
Mason, and again struck out ii
times while getting one scratch
hit before Mason retired after
five innings.
Morgan Wooten. st. Johns
coach, tried some underclassmen
of his own, but Jim Donatelli
gave up six runs in three innings
and Jim Baden and Jim Fowler
finished UP.
Franny Mischou banged a
bases-loaded triple in the eighth
inning and scored later for all
of st. Johns runs.
st. Johns plays at Priory to-
day and at DeMatha Friday.
Its league record is IL and its
overall mark three losses In five
games.
The schedule:
st. Johns at Priory, 3:45.
saIis at q e EasssFR Mas ag $50
James Monroe at GARFIELD. $3.50.
Woodward Prep at NTS, las.
Washington-Lee at Fairfax. $50.
ST. Anthony vs. GonZaga at Taft, $50
Chamberlain at Fairmont Heights,
TOMORROW
Western at Anacostia. 800.
Roosevelt at MONTGOMERY Blair. $3.50.
Wheaton at Tech. $3.50
Fairfax at Falls Church, 3:30.
Wakefield at Annandale. $50.
Osbourn at Nokesville. $50
Gwynn Park at Suitland, 2:30.
Northwestern at Landon, 3.
Calvert County at Great Mills. $3.50.
Laurel at Sherwood; $50
LaPiata at Margaret Brent, $50.
Friends at Wilson. $3.50.
Gaithersburg VS.. st. Stephens at
Alexandria Municipal Stadium, g.
Georgetown Prep VS.. Mackin at De La
Sale, $3.50
Lackey at Oxon Hill, $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-18
Hozi Still Has 1t

Thor Hazi continues to DOM
mate Washington table tennis
circles. Hazi won the April
championship Of the District by
beating MARYLAND Cutler. 1921.
2l-1i. 1921, 2l-l2, 2i-l5. yes
terday at the ID. c. Table Ten
mis- Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-18
D. c. Cyclists Score

Raymond Lloyd and Suicide
Pollard, both Of Washington,
won the first race and the first
feature. respectively in the sea-
sons opening motorcycle program
at Vista Park Speedway yester-
day About 1000 fans showed up
before the rain stopped and the
| races could begin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-18
GOLF

Continued from Page ALT
off and running with a SO
against Wallis 35 and 81 for
Boros, But Boros found new life
to come back in SO and force
the leaders to 60 for the birdie
on the last hole to win.
Sharing fourth place at 277
were Bob Rosburg, San Fran
cisco: Knoll of Bethesda, Md,
and Billy Maxwell. Odessa, Tex.
Each won $853.33.
Money winners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-18
HondboII Opens Today

The District AAU annual
four-wall handball champion
ships get under way today at
the Jewish Community Center.
Sixteenth and @ streets. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-18
Laurel.

Continued from Page ALT
for the Walter NJ. Jeffords sta
I bile
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-06
p. F. RALLY AT
PEOPLES

The Eastern Association Pilgrim
Fellowship Rally will be held at
Peoples Congregational church
this Friday and Saturday, Octob-
er 7th = 9th. The Pilgrim Fellow
ship includes the youth from the
7th grade through high school.
Registration will be from 5 D. m.
to 6 p. m, with supper from
6 to z. Kay Christofferson, the
association head, will introduce
the guests and Kris Lentfer of
Livingston, the state president,
will speak. From 700 to 800 rec
creation will be held. Harold
Hickman of Broadus will give the
keynote message and then a film
on vocationS will be shown, clos
ing from 9 to $50 with worship.
Saturday at 9 a. m. to 9:2O the
day will begin with worship. At
9:20 to Il a. m. six different
friends will speak on how the
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-06
THE SIDNEY HERALD 90
Thursday. Oct. 6. 1855 ID

near Sidney Sunday. They were
supper guests at the Erwin Put
nam home in the Three Buttes
community that same evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Brunsvold
and the Henry Madison family
were Sunday guests at the Tim
Madison home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted. Folkvord and
family were Sunday afternoon
visitors and supper guests at the
Ernest Leland home. They also
visited the wildcat oil we'll. Mr..
and Mrs. John Gulbraa, Joe and
Lewis were also guests of the
Lelands. The occasion was in
honor Of Mrs. Gulbraa who was
observing her birthday.
Nh. and Mrs. Leonard Quinnen
and Jackie were business callers
in Watford City and Arnegaard
Wednesday.
Ben Nordell of the Nordell
Livestock Co. called at the Leon
ard Quinnell and Jack Madison
homes Thursday.
The club will meet on its regu-
lar Thursday afternoon, Oct. 20,
at the home of Mrs. Joe Wheel
ing. Mrs. Sovig Of Arnegard and
Mrs. Leonard Quinnell will give
a lesson on basket weaving.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-06
Skaar
By Homemakers CIuh

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Quin-
nell and boys were supper guests
at the Delmar William home in
Savage Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Tuxen OF
Chicago were Tuesday afternoon
and evening visitors at the Ted
and Olaf Folkvord homes. Mrs.
Tuxen is a cousin of Ted and
Olaf. In the evening others gath
cred at the Ted Folkvords' to rem
enisce. Those present we're the
Ralph Chase family of Fairview,
Grandma Folkvord, Mr.. and Mrs.
Pete Folkvord, Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
nelius Folkvord, all of Sidney
and the Olaf Folkvords.
MI. and Mrs. Roy Robertson
left Thursday for Minneapolis,
where they plan to spend sever
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-06
artwrig
81 Ms. VIM. Scriuna,

The Charbonneau and Cart
wright GTA Line Elevators An
nual meeting is scheduled for Oc-
tober 18th at the Cartwright hall
when the Lutheran Ladies' Aid
will be serving lunch. John Novak
and Frank ,Lassey will give re-
ports of the last GTA annual
meeting in st. Paul. Meeting
starts at 800 p. m. est and
there will be movies and door
prize.
Action officials of Sioux F. U.
met Tuesday evening at the Perry
Elletson home to plan the local
meeting for October 9th at the
Cartwright hall. Committees nam
ed to help with the Flu county
convention in Cartwright October
Is will be announced October 8.
The resolution committee named
in September are Forrest john
son, Don Noteboom, and Frank
Lassey. They met at the latter's
home Thursday evening.
Farmers Union Reserves met
Saturday with Lillian Dobias
teaching the first class "First
Steps in Farmers Union. and
Ann Lassey the Second Glass.
Destroy Weeds" They then en-
joyed handicraft with Helen Lass
ey, assisting.
With pleasure we write of the
promotion of Milton Olson IT
from Pfc. to corporal in the Mon
tana National Guard Company e
stationed at Fairview.
Several members of the Wild
life club met with other groups
at Fairview Saturday night in fur
therance of the park project al
Yellowstone river bridge.
Mrs. A. J. Briar and James Op-
sta went shopping in Sidney Fri
day.
Miss Yvetta Weeks is attend
ding Sheyenne River Academy al
Harvey, N. D. She is a high
school graduate at Fairview last
spring and is a sister of Mrs. Emil
Hartl.
Clarence and julius Klandl
were visitors from Bonnie Pier
Thursday enroute to the Briar
ranch for a truckload of culverts
for the road.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Martin OF
Orofino, Idaho, and their daughter
Mrs. Mason Morris OF Roman,
Montana, arrived via auto Friday
to visit Mrs. Jennie Sheely. Sat-
urday they drove to Williston and
brought Mrs. Shelly home. Mrs.
Shelly had been in Williston a
couple of weeks taking medical
treatments. Mrs. Martin and Mrs.
Shelly are sisters.
Tom Croy leaves this week
to return to his military base in
California. He has been at the
bedside of his father, Harry Croy
who is i'll with a heart ailment in
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-06

al days with their daughter, Au-
drey, Mr.. and Mrs. John Robert
son of Sidney are taking care of
things on the farm while the
Robertsons are away.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Brunsvold
spent Friday evening at the Syl-
via Madison home.
MI. and Mrs. Harry Kruger
were Thursday callers at the
Leonard Quinnell home.
MI. and Mrs. Jack Halter
were Sidney visitors at the Ray
Maciks.
The Chases of Fairview have
been doing some house moving
in this area the past week. The
Smith Creek school house was
moved to the Lloyd Metcalf farm
at TrotterS. An old house was
moved to the Kyle Sperry's, and
a house was moved from Ted
Folkvord'S to Cornelius Folk
words.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duke Carpenter
and son and John Iken were Sun
day guests at the Jack Halter
home.
Pastor Erickson and his wife
were Friday callers at the Sylvia
Madison, Sig Skaar and Ted
Folkvord homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Quin-
nell and sons were dinner guests
at the Elsie Woodwork home
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-06

drew UP the plans for the church
building. The lumber, windows
and seats were hauled by team
and wagon from Mondak and
Glendive, and the building was
completed and dedicated in 1911.
During October, Peoples church
has adopted Commitment for
Christian Living" with the SER
mons and the Sunday evening
study and discussion hour on that
theme at 7:30 = $3.50. This Sunday
the message is, Reaching the
Whole Community"
Friends not attending another
church r cordially invited.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-06
NEW
AT CHURCH

The Peoples Congregational
church received three members
on Worldwide Communion Sun
day. Mr.. and Mrs. William E.
Burnsides were received on con-
fession of faith and the Rev. J. w
Anderson, 1914 Ednor Road, Bal
timore, Md, organizer of this
church in 1908 was re-instated in
the membership. Rev. J. w. Ander-
son, a veritable sky pilot, held
services in the dance hall, the
piano and planks being brought in
each Sunday from the saloon. La
ter they moved to the school
house, and in 1910 Mr.. Anderson
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-06
Peoples Church
News
FELLOWSHIP DINNER
AT SAVAGE

The Savage Congregational
church will hold its quarterly
fellowship dinner this Sunday at
1 p. m. This is a pitch-in dinner
with each family bringing one dish
with buns and coffee furnished.
For this occasion, church school
will begin at 1900 p. m. to 100.
The worship service will follow
the dinner instead of the usual
time at 8 in the morning.
Families not attending another
church are cordially invited.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-06

the Sidney Memorial hospital.
Harry has been a longtime genial
resident of these parts and best
wishes are sent from many friends
of the family.
Nh. and Mrs. Frank Leens were
Williston shoppers Tuesday.
William Dobias and Mrs. Frank
Lassey attended the County Farm
ers Union directors meeting in
Watford City Friday.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-06
Remember
Early Day Sidney News Briefs
Compiled by
Mrs. Arthur Nelson
Helena, Montana

The Fats and the Leans will
have a ball game after the band
concert this evening. jim Turner
will captain the Leans and George
johnson, the Fats.
The Alpha Literary Club is be-
ing re-organized under the name
of The Women's Club of Sidney.
1t is still a federated club and
when the work is commenced in
September there will be four de-
partments: Home and Social Eco
Monies department; Music and Art
department; Civic department and
Literary department.
August 1, 1919
= =
A corn roast was given by
Mrs. Dave Stewart at her home
in Crane Monday evening. A
large crowd attended and a very
enjoyable time was reported.
August 8, 1918
r & +
The Red Cross met with Mrs.
Dave Stewart of Crane Wednes-
day. Those present were Mes
DANES Hart, Howard Flyken,
Kelly of Burns; Roberts, Rafting
ton, Wright, Mcfarland and Fry.
and the Misses Dagmer, Peterson,
Lundquist and Donaghue.
Sept. II, 1915
= + e
Anyone seeing Ben Mercer these
days would think he had been
left a large fortune or words tc
that effect. The cause we find is
a large baby boy presented him
by Mrs. Ben the fore part of the
week.
Sept. 10, 1918
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-06

Christian faith affects their jobs.
There will be a doctor, rancher,
teacher, business man, mechanic
and welfare worker. DR.. Earl
Nelson, an optometrist, and Mr..
Charles Walker, Richland county
welfare worker, will be included
in these.
From IL a. m. to 11:4O, rec
reation will be concluded with
business at 1900. From IL to 12:45
lunch will be served and our wor-
ship service will close at 12:45 to
lis led by Rev. Kenneth Stokes,
state P. F. advisor.
READ HERALD WANT ADsI
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-06
CARTWRIGHT ITEM

Friends and relatives enjoyed
a social evening last Wednesday
when they made a surprise visit
on Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Skorpil
honoring them on their 10th we'd
ding anniversary.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16
Mississi ppi Editor Raps
Delta Anti-SemitiSIrl

ever appeared likely in Missis-
Sippi.
And by mid-JanuarY. tn e
Councils had spilled over into the
Black Belts of adjoining Alabama
and. to a lesser extent. into Geor-
gia; organizers were busy in Ten
nessee. Arkansas and Louisiana.
as yet with small success. and in
South Carolina and northern Flor
ida.
Perhaps it is a coincidence,
but no Negro has yet sought to
enter public schools in Missis-
sippi. In fact, in Sunflower Coun-
ty. the Councils. birthplace, no
Negro voted in the constitutional
amendment election to tighten the
voting qualifications-and tn e
amendment was aimed at olsen
franchising the Negro. And the
Councils have discovered that
economic pressure can be a po-
tent weapon against recalcitrant
Negroes.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16
CONTINUED from Page 1887

gCon1lnueo 1xom rage 1851
a S. membership fee for each. Be-
fore Christmas, permanent head
quarters had been set up at near
by Winona, with Robert Patter-
son as full-time executive secre-
tary, BY then, the Citizens Coun-
ellis had played a leading role in
the passage of two constitutional
amendments: one intended to hold
down the Negro vote through
more difficult qualifications for
voting, and the other empowering
the state legislature, in extrem-
ity, to abolish the states public
school systems "as a last resort"
which is to say, if indignation