davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
|AndreWsLoses
Air Force Title
|InRiotousGar1e

ROSLYN, N. Y. Mar. 10
(SpeciaD In game in which
the Military Police were called
in to restore order, Roslyn Air
Force Base, led by Don Moran
the former University Of Mary
land star. whipped Andrews Air
Base, 80-76. here today for the
Northeast Air Force Conference
championship.
The victory qualified Roslyn
for the Air Force world champ
ionship tournament next week
at Peru. Ind. Andrews won the
world title last season.
Tempers flared in the third
quarter, at which time Roslyn
had a substantial lead. but there
were no real blows struck and
the MPs quickly had the sit
uation under control.
Moran. player-coach OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
CYO Teams PIoy
Three Overtimes

Byron Ziegler tossed in bas-
ket with one minute gone in the
third overtime to give st. James
a 1923 victory over st. Mi
chaels in the CYO Junior Boys
basketball quarterfinals yester-
day at DeMatha.
The Midget Boys division also
began tournament play yester-
day and four other CYO leagues
follow suit today. The games
yesterday resulted in the follow
ing seminal pairings Tuesday.
Midget Boys at Lourdes-Holy
Family VS.. st. John the Baptist,
6 pm; St. Ambrose VS.. Queen
of Peace, 7.
Junior Boys at Catholic u
st. AIMS VS.. Blessed Sacrament.
6p.m.; st. James VS.. Lourdes. T..
Results yesterday:
MIDGET BOYS
tQuarterfinalO a.,
81. John the Baptist, "a: St. Miehaers u
St. Ambrose, %; ST. Tnomss,
Queen Of Peace, 43i Lourdes' 20
JUNIOR BOYS
(Quarterfinals>
s 81; ems s.e raj 4e: " e esmSas,
81. James, 80; St. Michaers- 20
Lourdes, 80; 49,. St. Martins. 25I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
Sturs to Perform
On Skating Show

An all-star cast. including a
world speed record holder, and
six former or current national
roller skating champions, will be
featured in Rhythm N Wheels, .
produced by the National Skat-
ing Club. tomorrow night at the
National Arena on Kalorama
road near Sixteenth street NV.
The two-hour performance will
be presented to raise funds to
send NSC members to the ma
tional roller skating champion
ships at Chicago in July. Wash
ington competitors took II ma
tional titles last year.
Paul Kreilick. winner of nine
national medals, Furn Walton,
national racing champion. Mil
ton Kyle, Carl Henderson, Eileen
Lipford and Terry Eyler. all
medal winners in national COM
petition, will skate in the show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11

ton tournament and the New
York Catholic High School Ath-
letic Association playoffs: st
AIMS won the Marist tourna-
ment and Manhattan Catholic
High Athletic Association title,
Northeast Catholic won the Phil
adelphia Catholic League cham
pionship, North Catholic won
the Pittsburgh Catholic cham
p'onship, Benedictine took the
Virginia State Catholic title,
Mount ST. Joseph annexed the
Baltimore Catholic champion
ship, Gonzaga won the Washing
ton Catholic League title, st
Johns took the Washington Lee
Invitational tournament and
Baltimore Washington Catholic
League title and DeMatha won
the Washington Catholic League
Division II title.
Pairings for the tournament
will be announced tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
Arena Fight Gets
I'd Sponsorship

The Hurricane Jackson Johnny
Williams heavyweight m C h
scheduled April Is at Uline Arena
got an added sponsor last night
when the Touchdown Club board
OF governors voted to back the
show.
Originally, the match was
signed by Goldie Ahearn. in con-
junction with Billy Brown. who
is connected with the Interna-
tional Boxing Club. It will be
the first pugilistic undertaking
ever sponsored by the Touchdown
Club.
Jackson is a free-swinging
ringman. If mob skillful, and VIII
liams is publicized as a two-time
former British Empire heavy
weight ch a mpion. They are
scheduled to go 10 rounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
Joe Louis Debut
AS Pro Wrestler
Limited to One Fall

Joe Louis and Cowboy Rocky
Lee have decided on a one fall
to finish for their feature
match, which will be Louis de-
but as a wrestler. on the Friday
night card at Uline Arena.
Promoter Ray Fabiani expects
a record indoor crowd for the
show, in which Jersey Joe Wal
colt will referee the feature.
Louis told .Fabiani yesterday
he might have his troubles as 1t
will be his first match and his
opponent is a bigger man. But
he think he knows enough of the
various holds to protect himself /,
and If necessary he might throw
q punch or two.
Lee fioored Louis with a sneak
punch in a match Louis was ref
erecting at Uline's in January.
Joe didn't like it.
Nature Boy Buddy Rogers and
Karl Won Albers, the bearded
German giant. have been re-
matched in a semiwindup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
Cards Siqn Dave Mann

CHICAGO, Mar. 10 (P.-Half-
back Dave Mann. one of the
brightest rockies of the National
Football League last season, has
signed his 1856 Cardinals con-
tract, Managing Director Walter
Wolfner announced today. Mann
starred at Oregon State and at
Fort Ord, Calf. before joining
the Cards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
|Auerboch TO Address
CIV Basketball Lunch

Red Auerback, former George
Washington basketball star who
coaches the Boston Celtics. will
be the speaker tomorrow when
the CIV basketball team is hon
ored at luncheon by Colonials.
Inc.
The luncheon will be at the
Burlington Hotel at 1890 pm.
Among the other guests will be
DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin, presi-
dent of the university and Judge
James r. Kirkland, president of
the CIV Alumni Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11

host team, dumped in IS points
and paced hfs team to a 1856
lead with only five minutes left
Buzz Bennett of Andrews then
hit on six straight baskets to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
Kennel Club Holds
Puppy Show Today

Beginners at dog Snow COM
petition will have their inning
today at the Rock Greek Kennel
Club show, starting at 1880 pm.
at the Agricultural Center at
Gaithersburg, Md. 4.
AL puppies over 3 months old
are eligible, and entries will be
accepted from noon until the
start. Ribbon prizes will be
awarded in all classes, and
trophies for best in match and
first In each group will be
awarded. Champions of record
are barred from this match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
Hungary in OIympies

MELBOURNE, Mar. 10 P.-
Hungary accepted an invitation
to compete In the Olympic
Games today, becoming the Goth
nation to say it would send ath-
leteS to the November o.
December 8 contests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
Charles to Fight Jasper

WINDSOR. Ontario, Mar. 10
IR.-Ezzard Charles, former
heavyweight champion. and Don
Jasper will meet April 3 in a
l10-round bout at Windsor Arena.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-18

Member of the Family"
Mrs. o. III. Parsons and Mrs
Fred Banks made a business trip
to Sidney Friday. q
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Steppler
called at the Carl Steppler home
Sunday after returning from an
antelope hunt near Ekalaka where
they had been successful in
catching their wild game.
Homer Barber had dinner with
the Harold Martins Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Peterson
were in Culbertson Wednesday.
Harold Martin hauled wheat to
| Culbertson Wednesday. Duane
went along after school and had
a tooth pulled.
MI. and Mrs. Elmer Foss were
visitors at the o. H. Parson home
Wednesday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Cal Steppler and
family visited at the Maurice FL
bridge home Sunday afternoon.
The Mona school PTA will be
showing the education pictures,
Honduras, Far Family Ameri-
can" and "Your Community, at
the Mona Hall Wednesday eve
ming at 1880, Oct. "a. Everyone is
welcome.
Don't forget! Dance at Mona
hall Saturday, Oct. 20. Prizes and
beautiful quilt to be given away.
Calvin Steppler called at the
Henry Peterson home Sunday.
Edgar Keller, Norman Eldridge
and Harold Martin made a bust
ness trip to Wolf Point Thurs
day and were dinner guests at the
Eddie Delger home.
Thelma Barber, Phyllis and
Patti Petersen spent Sunday af-
ternoon at the Parsons farm.
George Curtis returned from
His trip to Portland, Oregon and
is staying with his son in Poplar
for a rest. He said he might go
on to Wisconsin later this fall.
George, Floyd and Marshall
Curtis and Dale and Delmar
Howes were out on their farm
Sunday digging potatoes and do
ing a few necessary jobs before
it SHOWS.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Parsons
and girls motored to Culbertson
Sunday evening.
Jim Marthe returned to his
work Monday after receiving
medical attention and convalesc-
ng in Culbertson.
The Mona school received a
American flag A. by g. for
flag pole, from the Legion
Auxiliary ladies in Sidney Tues
lay evening at their meeting. The
eacher or school board members
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-18
L II SCOUT COUNCIL
ELECTS OFFICERS

Officers for the Girl Scout
Council were elected at a meet
ing held October 7 at the Scout
Cabin.
Officers are, president, Mrs.
Gordon Beagle; secretary, Mrs.
Glayde Yoder; treasurer, Mrs.
Jim Mason. Other members of the
Council are: Registrar; Mrs. Chas.
Douglas; leader trainer, Mrs. Gill
man Foss; membership, Mrs. Otto
Habedank; finance, Mrs. Dan
Price, and Mrs. Ralph Beier; sup
plies, Mrs. Robert Atchison; pub
licity, Mrs. Bert Lalonde; cabin
custodian, Mrs. Maurice Otto;
program chairman; Mrs. X. O.
Eckley; members at large, Mrs.
K. Akers, Mrs. r. D. Harper, Mrs.
r. M. st. Cyr
Plans were made for the Jul
liette Lowe Tea to be held Oc-
tober 81. A motion was made
for Christmas offerings to be
ordered for girls to sell. Watch
for them.
Pub. Chairman.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-18
NAVY RECRUITING
OFFICER TO BE IN
SIDNEY 23

A Navy Recruiting officer will
be at the Selective Service office
in the Lalonde hotel, Sidney, on
Tuesday, October % fro ml:00
to 500 p. m, and on Wednesday,
October "a from 900 to 1900 a.
m. to interview prospective APP
plicants. Interested young men
and women may contact the e
cruiter at the above time and
place or write the u. S. Navy
Recruiting Station, Glasgow, Mon
tana for further information.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-18
PROMOTES
FARM-CITY WEEK

Last year saw tne 1lrSl OD-
servance of Farm-City Week. BY
any standard, it was a great
success. Kiwanis International was
the spearhead group. Some 400
national regional organizations
participated through their various
local branches. Practically every
community in this country, along
with many in Canada, witnessed
observances. More than 100000
people were actually involved in
carrying on the activities. Just
about everyone on the North
American continent heard the
Farm-City Week story, due to the
excellent coverage provided by
newspapers, radio, and TV. To
frost the cake, the 1855 observ-
ance of the Week was selected for
the distinguished public service
award by the Freedoms Founda-
ton at Valley Forge.
Now the second annual observ-
ance of the Week is on the hori-
ION - November 16 = % is the
time. Kiwanis will again do the
s%pearhead work in most COM
munities. And this years obser-
vance, it would seem, is to be
even bigger and better than last
years.
The purpose of the Week is as
admirable as it is simple. 1t is
to bring about better understand
ing between the urban and rural
segments of our society" Through
this understanding, it is hoped,
will come the realization by farm
ers and urban people that neither
is self-sufficient; that the two
groups are interdependent, and
that every city or house divided
against itself shall not stand"
1t would take pages to list all
the organizations which are spon-
soring the Week and cooperating
to put it over. There is a national
Farm-City Week committee with
70 members, made up of repre-
sentatives from governmental ag-
encies, service and agricultural
organizations, industry and bust
ness, trade associations, farm pub
locations, and SO on and so on.
Branches of such bodies will carry
on the observance on the local
level.
These observances, naturally,
will vary somewhat from COM
munity to community. But there
is a general pattern which is ma
tional in its scope. Businessmen
will tour farms, rural residents
will tour cities and factories, and
there will be joint tours with
both groups going together. Meet
ings of farm and city people will
feature fellowship and the ex-
change of pertinent information
concerning particular problems
the two groups face. There will
be one-day interchanges, in which
folk will spend a day on the
farm, and country people a day
in the city. Demonstrations of new
farming techniques will be a fea-
ture, along with displays of ag-
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-18

ample, is what one local chamber
of commerce says about these
Woodworking, courteous, and pro-
gresSive men:
I'VE salute the men from whom
visitors get their first impressions
of our town, the first local resi-
dents most visitors meet, and the
only residents many travellers
talk to.
"They send a stream of Gus
toners to our restaurants, stores,
hotels, and other businesses; and
by professional competence in a
complex modern trade, have
themselves become representative
of our leading merchants"
The Sidney Herald is happy to
endorse that sentiment. 1t aptly
expresses our own feeling about
some of our best citizens. We
doubt if there is anyone living
in this community who doesn't
owe a debt of gratitude to one or
more service station men, not
only for a continuing supply of
good gasoline and other products
at reasonable prices, but for some
friendly service performed not in
the line of duty.
The most important point, tho,
is that the service man also is a
symbol of his progressive indus
try. Just as we can drive into
his station, say Fill her up"
and be sure of prompt and eff
ficient service, so can Uncle Sam
drive up to the industry and say
Il need a million gallons of jet
plane fuel" or ship a hundred
loads of diesel fuel to our
defense forces in Europe" and
get prompt and efficient action.
Just as Americas zoe, 1000 service
stations are run by up-and-com-
lng competitive small business
men in their neighborhoods, so
he AZ, 1000 larger companies which
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-18

had been invited to be present to
receive the flag, so Mrs. Harold
Martin drove in and asked their
teacher, Mrs. Haste, Mrs. o. II.
Parsons, and Mrs. Calvin Step
pier to accompany her. During
the meeting the flag was present
ed to Mrs. Haste by the auxiliary
president, Mrs. Martha Marion.
A delicious lunch was served al
ter the meeting. In behalf OF
the Mona school and patrons, we
sincerely thank the auxiliary Ia
dies for the fine flag.
1t turned out that the Mona
school had more reasons than one
to celebrate Friday, Columbus
Day, and Mrs. Hastes birthday.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-18
Fact VS.. Fiction

There is one thing the clever young
attorney general cannot argue around.
That is fact. Presented below is a chart
showing a summary of leasing condi-
tions in 10 western states Including
Montana), and extent of royalty pay
ments in those states. The contents OF
the summary are taken from official
records of those states as part of a
study of the Montana Education AS
ISOLATION, and there can be no disput-
ing their credence.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-18

The Barn Owl Controversy still
RACES in our town. One group
claims owls should be protected
because they eat vermin- The
other faction holds that those
little howlers also eat chickens
. and should be shot.
Now Pops Parker claims both
parties are right. Al owls clean
up vermin. Some owls also clean
out an occasional hen yard.
The way to spot a bad owl, ac-
cording to Pops, is to put up a
10-foot pole in the chicken run
with a No. 2 trap on it. A ma
rauding bird generally perches to
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-18

The mothers were invited to at
tend school Friday afternoon, and
on arriving Mrs. Martin presented
Mrs. Haste with a lovely Almond
Rocka birthday cake, and every
one sang happy birthday. Every
one enjoyed the school session,
especially the children who pre-
formed for their mothers. AT 2:30
Mrs. Haste served cake topped
with strawberries and ice cream,
and also a piece of the birthday
cake. A special treat was served
to everyone in the little nut cups
the children had made in art.
Mrs. Haste received several love-
ly birthday gifts. Mrs. Ann Fin
nicum also visited school Friday.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-18

1t is obvious that, compared to these
states (of primary concern because OF
proximity, Montana is doing better
than any of them, with the possible
exception of Texas. We suggest that
rou retain the chart and show it to
olsen or any of his friends the next
lime they wave the flag on the royalty
payment situation.
Another item on royalties: when
Olsen tells of the 80 per cent royalties
paid in some instances, he never men,
tons the factors that lead to the larger
payments such as having oil close to
the surface, excellent transportation
facilities (by pipeline or truck, easy
drilling locations and other factors
that tend to cut down original invest
Pol. Adv. paid for by Richland Coz
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-18

The Irresponsible, nazy statements
regarding the oil leasing situation in
Montana by the present attorney gen.
eral finally are beginning to catch up
with him.
Arnold Olsen has stated repeatedly,
in public meetings that Montana's
royalty payments from oil leases are
smaller than any other state where
oil is produced. He uses a clever and
misleading set of charts and devices
to put his point across.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-18
Mona News

Homer Barber of Sidney called
on several families in our COM
munity Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Holland
and son visited Mr.. and Mrs. CAL
win Steppler and family Monday
evening.
Lee McCollum, Harold Tolks-
dorf and Bonnie Antonson left
Friday morning for Sun River for
a big game hunting trip.
Mrs. Fred Banks is here from
Dayton, Wn., visiting at the hone
of her brother, MI. and Mrs. O.
H. Parsons and family.
Duane and Marilyn Martin
spent Tuesday night with the
Stepplers.
Cliff Sowle left Tuesday night
for his Physical Examination in
Butte and will enter into the
Army from there.
MI. and Mrs. Harold Martin,
Duane and Marilyn went to Fair
view Friday evening where they
visited with the Bert Danielsons
and Herbert HIM family. Darold
and Marlene returned home with
them for the week end.
Mrs. L. w. Parsons and girls
returned from Culbertson We'd
nesday, after spending several
days visiting her mother and 9TH
er relatives in Culbertson.
Thursday afternoon being Fred
Tolksdorf's birthday, MI. and
Mrs. Geo. Spencer invited a few
friends in for a 100 luncheon.
Those present to help him cele-
brate his birthday were Mrs.
Malea Miller and son, Mrs. Laura
Foss and grandson, Mrs. Mary
Fisher and son Jerry, Mrs. Fern
Peterson, Mrs. Frances and Jane
Mr.. and Mrs. David Steppler
called at the Cal Steppler home
Thursday.
Mrs. Della Sowle and Calvin
were Wednesday afternoon callers
at the Calvin Steppler home
where they were supper guests.
MIR. asd Mrs. Harold Martin and
visited the Dennis EIDE
burn family Sunday afternoon.
o. H. Parsons and L. w. Par
sons made a trip to Crane Thurs
day to get lumber from Tanglens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Steppler
and Sharon were in Culbertson
Sunday morning, where Mrs.
Steppler went for Dental atten-
ton.
Mrs. Leroy Haste was a sup
per guest at the Martin home
Thursday evening. Later they all
went to her home at Culbertson
where they enjoyed seeing two
good films. Liberia Africa" and
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-18
EDITORIALLY
SERVICE STATION
MEN AMBASSADORS
GOOD WILL"

We notice that thousands of
communities across the nation
have taken the occasion of this
years Oil Progress Week observ-
ance (Oct. 1920 to pay tribute
to their service station operators
as ambassadors of good will"
from the oil industry to the peo-
pie of America. Here, for ex-
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-18

ment and operating costs. Nor does he
mention that these large royalties
come from oil wells producing on pri-
vate lands (land belonging to railroads,
oil companies, etc. and that operators
probably did not pay any bonus money
for the privilege of exploring for oil.
The whole situation is so complex
it is difficult, if not impossible, to pre-
sent in logical form now that Olsen
and his people have clouded the pic
ture with half-truths and deliberate
misstatements. We urge every voter
to examine the oil and gas leasing
situation closely, knowing well that
once they see the situation in its true
light there is little doubt that they
will not place much faith or credence
in anything Olsen says. -
y Republican Central Committed
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-18
From where | sit :. By Joe Marsh
Bornyord "WHOO donit"

look over the situation before he
strikes, giving you your evidence,
and the culprit!
From where / sit, / doubt If this
will end the owl argument Peo-
pie have diff erent opinions on the
subject-just as they have diff
ferent opinions about whether
beer, tea or what-have-you makes
the Sest thirst quencher. Examine
the facts and make up your own
mind, ! say -. and be thankful we
live where that's possible.
& Ma4x
TY.y Gu D.. E.-Ts--
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-18

ricultural products. Church SER
vices will be devoted to the Farm
City Interdependence theme. Also,
there will be what is known as
"high-visibility" projects. AS an
example, last year a Vermont
country family changed places
with a New York City family for
the week, and pictorial, editorial
and broadcast coverage was Civ
en every phase of the life of each
group for the entire period.
All in all, it's a big job - for
a big cause.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-18

49,
dustry are run by other men who
help make il possible for Ameri-
cas- vast collection of neighbor-
hoods to prosper at home, to keep
the peace, and to be ambassadors
of good will to the whole world.
A WHALE OF A STORY
The American Petroleum Insti-
tute recently issued a preliminary
listing of special events and &C
tivities that will take place dur
ing the current Oil Progress Week,
October 1920. 1t fills more than
IA closely mimeographed pages,
and a complete listing would take
many more. For there will be
literally thousands of such events
running the widest conceivable
gamut from a Fashions In Oil"
show featuring petroleum-derived
women's apparel, to what is billed
as the biggest small-town parade
in history, in Natchez, Mississippi,
to tours of refineries and other
oil installations.
The point is to bring the story
of toll and the industry which
produces, processes, and distrib-
utes it to every man, woman and
child in this country. And, going
by the projected program, that
will certainly be done.
It's a whale of a story. Life
without incredible quantities of
oil, in a thousand and one di-
verse forms - would be literally
inconceivable to Americans. There
is hardly a moment of the day
that oil doesn't serve us in one
or another. 1t warns us,
gives us mobility, produces much
of our industrial energy, and per-
forms all manner of essential
tasks on our farms. AS an ele-
ment in the national security and
defense, it knows no superior.
Back of this story there is a
fact of overriding Importance.
The enormou services oil per-
forms for us all have been made
possible by our system of Compel
tive free enterprise.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-18

has lands owed by schoold districts nd allows them to do a. they wish on eases
Cantuna has no school lands of any value.
In no case is pefanad-c considerations gives to lea Sc holder In renewal
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-18

Copyright 1856 United States RreDers Foundation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

Perfect quality, beautifully styled in new
fall fabrics and colors Fine repps, WOW
ems, foulards, silk-cottonS dacrons, ray
ons in group Some fully lined. Pick from
solids, stripes, fancies, regulars or mar
rows, square ends in group.