davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-28

home Friday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Candle,
were Sidney shoppers Wednesda,
and also visited her mother, Mrs
Blevins.
Mel Rauschendorfer and son
Gregory were Sidney shoppers
Wednesday and brought Betty and
the new arrival home. (Like little
Rachel told me, I'VE are going
home today as Mama has a little
baby.")
MI. and Mrs. Kenneth Klasna
and Edmund and Linda called at
the Bertha Cornelia home a little
while Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fisher
and Jerry and Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
ard Sheehan and family motored
to Culbertson and Brockton Mon
day to visit relatives and friends.
In the evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Sheehan and family had
supper at the George Fisher home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Ruffatto
were Sidney callers Monday and
again on Wednesday as Mrs. Ruff
fatto was taking shots.
George Fisher and sons Dannie
and Jerry called at the Alvin
Fisher home on business Wednes-
day afternoon.
Harry Hagen called at the Geo.
Fisher home Tuesday and borrow
ed Georges truck with the stock
rack as he bought a bull from
Junior Miller.
The children in our community
r attending vacation schools =
at st. Demands church: Joe.
Julia, Steven, Karen, Patty and
Thomas Ruffatto, Mike and DAN
ny Fisher, Sharon and Loretta
Carda, Sharon, Gloria, Kathleen
and Joan Steppler, Rita and
Gregory Rauschendorfer. Father
Heretick of Culbertson is teach
ing. At the Church of Christ
church is Vernon Keller. Jeanne
Candee is attending school at
Fairview.
Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
George Fisher entertained Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Sheehan and
family at a chicken supper. Geo.
and Mary and Jerry called at the
John Ruffatto home that after
noon.
Kenneth and Gene Foss called
at the George Fisher home Mon
day morning.
Mike Fisher spent Wednesday
afternoon with Harley Bradley at
the Pete Ruffatto home. He rode |
the Shetland pony up there. Then
Thursday he was an overnight
guest OF Ronnie Amestoy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Ruffatto
called at the George Fisher home
Thursday morning and that eve
ming Raymond Schmitz called.
Father Heretick was a supper
guests at the John Ruffatto home
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Sheehan
and family left Thursday morn
ing for their home in Bozeman
spending the past ten days
with relatives and friends.
Mrs. George Fisher and Jerry
called at the Harry Hagen home
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fisher and
Jerry were Sidney shoppers Fri
lay and enjoyed dinner at the
Bailey Fisher home. |,
Harley Bradley spent Saturday
the George Fisher home. Mike
ND Harley enjoyed the day
horseback riding. They called at
he Priny Schlenz home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Priny SchIenz
md Leven called at the Bertha
,ornelia home Tuesday. Virgil
md Priny beat two games of cam
sta but just wait till next time
3ertha and I'll fix them. LeVon.
and RiIlio nrao4iaaI L.n
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-28

TroUblod With eEIInoe y H1oH
Peios h oAck, llPS. LESS
Ireduess, LOSS O. vle0k

ILL., - O0SN1 III = e8O
T1rsdusss, Loss O. vleoR
If you are a victim Of these
symptoms then your troubles
may be traced to Glandular
Glandular In
~flammation is a constitutional
disease and medicines that
give temporary relief will
not remove the causes of
your troubles.
Neglect of Glandular In
ELIMINATION often leads to pre-
mature senility, and incurable
malignancy.
The past year men from
1000 communities have been
successfully treated here at
the Excelsior Institute. They
have found soothing relief and
a new zest in life.
The Excelsior Institute,
devoted to the treatment OF
diseases peculiar to older men
by Methods,
has a New FREE BOOK that
tells how these troubles may
be corrected by proven Non
Surgical treatments. This book
may prove of utmost impor-
lance in your life. No obliga-
ton. Address Excelsior In
stitute. Dept. VIII, Excelsior
Springs. Missouri.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-28
PROCEEDINGS OF
COUNTY BOARD
COMMISSIONERS

OFFICE OF TIE BOARD or COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS OF RICHLANp
COUNTY. SIDNEY. MONTANA
May ~, 1885
Al 300 a. m the Board convened
members present: George Eldnodf,
chairman; Donald w. Pentx, Janes e..
Spur4eon, meunbery: and clerk. On
motion made and carried the clerk
instructed to advertise for bids
on diesel fuel, gasoline and oil; bids
30 be opened June IS. 1855 and 10 be
dor the term July /. 1885 to June
80, 1887.
AT noon the Board recessed for
lunch
AT 100 y. m the Board
with all menbers present.
Current business occupied the at
tendon OF me Board until 500 d. m,
when on motion made and carried. the
Board adjourned.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-28
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS OF RLCHLAND
COUNTY. SIDNEY. MONTANA

COUNTY, SIDVVEI,
June 4. 1856
At 800 a. m. the Board OF County
Commissioners convened in regular
session with the following members
present: George Eikhoff, chairman,
Donald w. Pentz, James e. Spurgeon,
members: and clerk.
The meeting was duly proclaimed by
the Sheriff.
The minutes of the last meetings
were read. approved and ordered filed.
On motion made and carried. the
County Commissioners, Sheriff and his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07
Chicago U. Wants
To Play Football,
But Not in Bio Ten

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 7 (P.-
The Chancellor of the University
Of Chicago says his school, in
active on the gridiron since 1899.
would like to play intercollegiate
football again. but not in the
Big Ten.
Football is a great game" DR..
Lawrence A. Kimpton told news
men yesterday. "and while we'd
like to be reinvolved in it, with
a student body of only $500, and
half Of them graduate students
we just can't compete with Mich
igan and Minnesota.
Instead, the Chancellor indi-
Gated, Chicago might be inter-
ested In formation of a Midwest
league that would include such
schools as Detroit, Wayne, Mar
quette, Western Reserve and
Case.
Northwestern didn't win a
game last year." Chancellor
Kimpton said, 80 they might
like to come in with us. I think
we could get an Ivy League in
the Midwest without too much
trouble"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07
Two Navy Assistant Coaches
Nav Join Martin at Virginia

chief assistant in 1854, Martin
worked in the public relations
department of an oil company
throughout last season.
Eshmont topped the Nations
ground gamers while at Ford
ham in 1888, played one season
OF pro ball with the New York
Giants and during the war par
ticipated in the Navy VS. pro-
gram. After his discharge in
1915. he played for the San
Francisco Forty Miners. Erde-
latZ. an assistant coach of the
Forty Miners. brought Eshmont
with him when he took the Navy
job in 1850.
Duden gained All-America
honors in l945 at Navy. He re-
signed his commission in 1949,
played a year of pro ball with
the Giants and on recall to ac-
tive duty in 1851 was assigned to
the Academy where he became
head coach of the Plebe team.
The Plebes complied a 1912
record for three seasons under
IDuden. who last year moved up
to the varsity as end coach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07
CHARLES TOWN NOTES

winters to be experienced since
the opening of the track con-
tinues its pranks.
Yesterday a crowd Of 1882
turned out in cold rain and the
wagering reached S259,7l7 de-
spite short fields and scratches.
The current meeting after
eight days is averaging $264.665
per day at the betting windows.
Jockey Freddy KratZ, the
Laundromat operator, was in
need of one OF his super wash
jobs after yesterdays mud, like
most of the other jockeys. but
picked up two more winners to
run his total to nine for the
meeting.
Stanley Small is next with six.
He gained his sixth aboard
Casipia, who fell when pulling
up after the fourth race, and
came back to ride Speedy Foot
in the sixth He then Cancelled
his remaining mounts after SUI
.fering an injured foot.
l.
The stations Rough N'Tumble
and Ram O'War will be shipped
from Maryland to the Florida
farm near Ocala, recently pur-
chased by Bruce s. Campbell and
Joe and Tom O'Farrell as part
of a syndicate. Rough N'Tumble
is owned by Joe O'Farrell and
Ram O'War once performed for
Campbell as handicap horse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07

Call Me Lucky ran the dis
lance in 1929. only four fifths
of a second off the track record
set by Crafty Admiral four years
ago. The colt, from the Ada L.
Rice barn. earned $500 in his
second start of the winter. Pre-
viouSly he had started eight
times but won only $4.250.
Behind Call Me Lucky and
Needles at the finish line were
Beau Fond, Skeptical Kid, Nail
and Beauridge in that order.
Some of these may run in
Saturdays $4,000 added Ever
glades - Needles wasn't nomi-
nated-and all are eligible for
the 0.000-added Flamingo
Stakes February rs. Both races
are at a mile and furlong.
Meanwhile, Nashua. getting
ready for the 100000 Widener
February 10. was given another
extended workout at Hialeah
yesterday.
The $1,251 200 horse. under a
tight hold by Bill McCleary, am
bled a mile and a quarter-the
Widener distance-in 2:l0. He
turned the first 6 furlongs in
1:16+s. the mile in l:432s and
a mile and an eighth in LISTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07
.Interhigh Loop
Sets P|ayoffs

Dates of the tournament to
decide the Interhigh League bas-
ketball champion were confirmed
today In a memorandum from
Hardy Pearce. director of ath-
Ilettcs for District public high
schools.
Like last year, when the league
was fully integrated for the first
time. eight teams will engage
in the single-elimination play
offs, The four top teams from
the East and West Divisions will
play first-round games Monday
and Tuesday. February 27-28.
The winners will play in the
semifinals Thursday. March l..
and the two survivors will meet
for the championship on Satur-
day night, March 3.
The first-round games will be
played singly in the afternoon
and at night. The entire tour
.nament will be played in the
Tech High gym.
The No. team In one division
will be matched with the No. 4
finisher in the other. and the
No. 2 with No. 3 in opposition
divisions in the first round.
The Interhigh League sched-
ule will wind up February IS
and the week between then and
tournament time has been set
aside to play of ties for tourna-
Iment berths. Ties within the
top four teams will be decided
by lot. however.
Student tickets will be so cents
and adult tickets 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07
PLENTY or ACTION AS PSTONs NOSE OUT SYRACUSE
Needles and Nail Trail
Call Me Lucky in Upset

MIAMI. Fla. Feb. 7 R.-
Needles and Nail, two of last
years most prominent 2-year-
Odds, made their winter debut
in a seven-furlong sprint at
Hialeah Park yesterday and
both trailed the surprise winner,
q dark bay colt named Call Me
Lucky bolted out Of the starting
gate half a step in front of the
others and they never caught him.
Needles. trailing the field to the
stretch turn, put on a burst of
speed and finished second, five
lerghts behind the winner.
Nail, 6 to S favorite with the
crowd of 20,206, followed Call
Me Lucky for a while but tired
badly and finished fifth. beating
only one colt.
Nail, second leading money
winning juvenile in history with
$239.930 last year, obviously
needed the race but the high
weight of 124 pounds didn't help
him.
Needles, Florida bred allowed
i've pounds under conditions of
the race and in with 119. i'm
pressed the crowd with his
strong finish. Hugh Fontaine,
who trains the Z. & H. Stables
star, said I'm tickled to death
with the race"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07
Lions Play Comets
In Clinton Tonioht

CLINTON, N. Y. Feb. 7 tSpe-
ciaD.-The Washington Lions,
who haven't beaten the Clinton
Comets here in their last nine
attempts. will try again in an
Eastern Hockey League match
tonight.
The best the Lions have been
able to, do in the Clinton rink
since early last season was a SIS
tie last Thursday. The Comets
are in third place. six points
behind the Lions.
The Lions take on the league
leading New Haven Blades
Thursday night in New Haven
and play the Baltimore Clippers
in Charlotte. N. c., next Mon
day and Tuesday nights before
returning to their home ice at
uline Arena. The Ice Capades
are holding forth at Uline's.
Frank Toyota, aggressive jap
anese-Canadian winger, was left
in Washington for treatment of
q severe charleyhorse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, Feb
7.-Buffeted by more heavy rains
yesterday, the Charles Town rae
ing strip is deep and water
logged and badly in need of SUM-
shine and drying winds.
Two horses fell when pulling
up after racing yesterday, but
fortunately both Jockeys, Ronnie
Wilson and Stanley Small, suf-
tered no more than a dipping
in the mud.
Jockey Eddie McIvor injured
his knee in the starting gate be-
fore the running Of the third race
and Cancelled his mounts. No
jockey would pilot in Production,
slated to be ridden in the fourth
oy McIvor, and the stewards were
forced to scratch the 4-year-old
filly.
The jockeys really earned their
pay yesterday. Many were per-
forming with three or four pair
Of goggles piled one atop the
other and pulling off pair as
their vision became blurred by
flying water and mud.
That Charles Town race fans
are loyal ones is being proved
mere daily as one of the worst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07
Boiling Five Plays
Andrews Thursday

Boiling Air Force Base. having
only a $3.50 season in basketball,
lis faced with a tough assign
Iment Thursday night when it
plays Andrews Air Force Base,
the areas outstanding service
team, at Andrews.
The Generals have a go rec
ord following a 77-47 victory over
Arlington Hall Station last night
at Boiling.
Jay Peterson. with 10 points,
and Chuck Hodges, with 10. were
high for Boiling. Tom Cairns
had II points for Arlington Hall.
Ernie Warlick of Boiling, former
North Carolina College star, was
held to six points. his lowest
total OF the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 7 (SpeciaD
Len Eshmont and Dick Duden.
Naval Academy assistant football
coaches, may join the staff of
Ben Martin, newly appointed
head coach at the University
of Virginia.
At least that's the report
which is making the rounds here
in the wake of Martins return
TO the active coaching ranks.
A former assistant coach at
Navy himself, Martin has made
no secret of the fact that he
would like to have Eshmont
Navy backfield coach, and Duden
the end coach, helping him re-
mold Virginia's depleted foot
ball fortunes.
II Eshmont and Duden accept
the Virginia posts. Eddie Erde-
latz, head coach at Navy, will
need requirements. Remaining
will be Ernie Jorge and Wayne
Hardin, who Joined the Navy
staff last season after Martin
announced his coaching retire.
ment and Homer Hobbs took the
head job at Furman. Erdelatz'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07
Terps Have About Caught Up
OnRecruitinq, Mont 7 ellis Club

Tommy Mont, the new head
football coach at Maryland. says
the Terrapins have just about
caught up with the other schools
in recruiting high school talent
for future Terrapin elevens.
The players coming up from
an undefeated freshman team.
plus two or three service re-
turnees and a fair share of the
high school players they have
contacted should keep Mary
lands football on a high level
for some years to come, Mont
said.
Speaking before the Touch
down Clubs weekly luncheon
yesterday. Mont admitted the
Terrapins had fallen behind
schedule in its recruiting when
the team went to the Orange
Bowl. All bowl teams have that
trouble, he explained, because
their coaching energies have to
be concentrated on the upcoming
game rather than on high school
talent. The Terps got further
behind during the week or so of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07
Colonel of Burma Road Fame
Has Strong Threotin FIominqo

MIAMI, Feb. 7 Especially "A
man famous for his direction OF
traffic over the Burma Road in
World War II may be In the
drivers seat for Hialeah's $780,
900 Flamingo Stakes.
Dan Arnstein, New York taxi
cab operator. was the colonel who
successfully synchronized the
movement of supplies over the
harassed China-to-Burma life
line. Arnstein won his first
stakes as an owner in more than
20 years of racing when his 81
year-old colt, Eiffel Blue. won the
Bahamas-stepping stone to the
Everglades and Flamingo.
The philanthropic New Yorker.
who also owns a home in Miami
Beach, has made money trans
porting city dwellers-and even
has cashed in on an oil well. Now
he is looking for increased divi-
dends from the 500 investment
he made in acquiring Eiffel Blue
In the 1854 Saratoga yearling
sales. Victory in the Bahamas,
in which the bay colt humbled a
large field. including Calumet
Farms trio of Fabius, Liberty
Sun and Eastgate, Melted Arm
stein $20,500 and raised Eiffel
Blues earnings to $34,775.
In the winter of 1854, Apple
Valley. who is by Eiffel Blues
sire, Eiffel Tower, won the mile
and-a quarter Santa Anita Ma
turity and a pot of $85, 900. Thus.
Eiffel Blue-who has been I'M
placed only twice in IL starts.
including seconds to Nail and
Getthere Jack--looms as a seri-
GUS threat in the mile-and-an-
eighth Flamingo February IS.
Saturdays, Everglades, also a
e-and-an-eighth test for s.
year-olds, is next on the colts
schedule.
Jockey Eugene Rodriguez, who
has ridden Eiffel Blue in IL of
his II races, indicated he'll be
able TO husband the colts speed
over a route. In the Bahamas
Rodriguez said he hustled Eitfel
Blue to an early contending
position to avoid being caught
in a jam because he was break
ing from the No. l post. In
fact, Trainer A. G. Bob Rob-
ertson almost withdrew the. bay
colt from the Bahamas because
of the post position he drew.
Eiffel Blue raced sparingly last
year because he had a quarter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07

uncertainty during the coaching
changeover.
Now, however, some fast work
by himself and other members of
his new staff has pulled the Ter
rapins even around the high
school leagues, Mont said.
We've had a bit more time to
work on the high schools than
we expected" Mont explained.
"At the end of our undefeated
season last fall we got all sorts
of invitations for speaking en-
gagements. enough to keep us
busy for months. But when we
lost the Orange Bowl game, some
of those invitations were can
celed. and we had time to do
some work"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07

War, Gen. Sherman said, is
hell. "And If this is war,
like It," grinned Ken Sherman,
inventor of an automatic duck
pin setting machine, "a of which
he is busy installing today al
the Bladensburg Bowling Center
The connection has to do with
an announcement made last
week by the American Machine
g. Foundry Co. that it would
install % of its own newly
produced robots at the Clarendon
Bowling Center. Gin the next six
or eight weeks"
Until C. Edward Goldberg,
Clarendon proprietor, disclaimed
any. commitment with AMI. II
was reckoned these would be the
first automatic settlers intro
duced to the Washington area
When Sherman. at his Sher-
man Enterprises headquarters
in Worcester. Mass. read :, the
AMI release, he promptly phoued
Jack Moulton. Bladensburg pro-
prietor. This was last Thurs
day
Jack" he said, do you still
want the machines we talked
about?"
Yes" Moulton said. when
can we get emp"
Wen put in IL next week
and IL the following week,
Sherman replied.
The first dozen, Sherman said
today, will be in operation after
Friday. The others will be in
stalled, he said. from Monday
to Friday of next week.
Leagues operating on lanes l
to IL will postpone this week and
those assigned to the other al
leys will be idle next week.
Speaking Of pinsetters, we wit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07
Football Coaches
Weiqh Violations

HANOVER, N. H., Feb. 7 (Pl.-
The American Football Coaches
Association says it has under
consideration "a number" OF
cases involving violation Of its
code of ethics.
The AFCA announced yester-
day that its Board of Review is
considering for final action
cases based upon violation of re-
cruiting practices. derogatory re-
marks to fellow coaches or Off
cials and other phases Of the
game.
The coaches or colleges under
probe were not identified.
Board action could near
suspension or expulsion Of the
coaches concerned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07
Fans Sue Railroad
For Missing Shot
At Daily Double

BOSTON, Feb. Z R.-The
New Haven Railroad is being
sued by two men who contend a
special train to the Narragan-
'sett race track failed to arrive
in time for them to bet on the
daily double
They sued in Suffolk Superior
Court yesterday for $500 each.
Their suit claimed they suffered
"solicitude, constant anxiety and
financial loss" And, further.
they claimed they were deprived
Iof the chance to obtain the
benefits Of attending the track
that day"
William Colity of Boston and
Ralph Stewart of WATERFOWL
commended the Narragansett spe-
Icial December 3 from Boston to
the track was is minutes late
leaving the South Station and
was halted en- route.
The plaintiffs said when they
arrived at the track the daily
double window closed Just as
they got to it. They didn't have
Ia chance to bet on the combina-
ton. which paid $173.60, they
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

messed a performance in the pits
during the Greenway Bowl Han
dicap that was worthy of note
The pinsetter, Russell Jones
worked pair of alleys so swiftly
and smoothly that no robot, II
seemed, could excel him.
Toiling continuously, he set up
100 games. And when the big
tournament wound up after mid
night Jones appeared to be the
freshest person on the premises
*#*
Chevy Chase Chevrolet in the
District Major League, Nc Dom
AIDS Raw Bar in the Bethesda
SIS and Harrison Roofers in the
District Minor soon will lose one
of their best bowlers. But, in a
way, they are pleased that Nor
man Titus is headed for new
stamping grounds. The young
man-he's 24-has been promot-
ed to- a managership in the Lin
coin Loan Service and will take
over its office at Buena Vista
Va, February 10.
1t may put a dente in Titus
ambition to win the National No
II ranking. not far-fetched
matter. he has demonstrated
but he's pulling stakes here with
! out serious pain. To quote him
Norman Franklin Titus III is
just two months old" In other
words, the jobs the thing, but II
won't prevent him from partici-
pating in at least one more i'm
Iportant event as representa-
tive Washington bowler.
Titus qualified for a place in
the National Match Game
Championship to be rolled March
9-10-l1 at New Haven, Conn.,,
and his firm has volunteered to
relieve him while he goes for the
biggest title in duckpins.
-
Shame on the Marines!
The highest tenpin set, 665,
and the highest game, 256, rolled
at Quantico this season were by
a woman-Helen Petrowski, wife
of M/Sergt. Stanley Petrowski.
With games Of 226, 173 and
256. Mrs. Petrowski hung up rec
ords in the Staff MOO Mixed
League. The previous highs
both by men-were 255 and 6l4.
In the big one Mrs. Petrowski
punched six strikes.
x*
In some duckpin leagues a 643
game would get scant notice, but
I it was a whopper for the Four
Corners Business Mems AS
League at Woodmoor. Setting
a league record were the AGNES
p. Rasa with "a: Jerry Simen-
of. 1873: Don Etter, 1856; R.
Barnes, 1872, and Mel Etter, 143.
Recent bronze medal winners
lat Woodmoor were Doris M.
Gowan Of the Woodmoor Ladies
League with 1856 and Marie
Thomas of the Argyle Mixed with
155. Both average under 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07
Georgia Tech FuIIbock
To UNDERGO Operation

ATLANTA. Feb. 7 R.-Ken
Owen. Georgia Tech senior full
back. will undergo a knee opera
ton Friday to put him in top
shape for his final football sea-
son.
The l85-pounder from Sails
bury. N. c.. injured the knee in
the Florida State game last sea-
son. He missed three games but
returned to the lineup for brief
action against Georgia and in
the Sugar Bowl.