davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-14
Soil Conservation
District Notes

Maybe it is time to tell some
thing about your Richland Soil
Conservation District and its ac-
complishments this spring. The
work of levelling opened up in
the month of March with the fin
ishing of leveling IS acres for
Nels Bach. From there to S. A.
Anderson where we moved clos
er to the river.
Several smaller amounts of lev
moving dos
cling were completed before
moving to Crane where twenty
acres of heavy work was COM
pleted for Gunnar Hanson. At the
present time we are completing
Is acres of very heavy earth NOV
ing for Waldo Pust. New grades
were established and a main
drain completed.
1t appears as though work on
the dry land will be very light
owing no doubt to the continu-
ous lack of moisture.
The demand for leveling in the
fall appears strong as the many
level fields in the county show
evidence of uniform irrigation
and eas of application. We ex-
pect to use both outfits when
fields ire ready to work.
We have disposed of our cul-
verts and gates which in earlier
years were a great help to our
farmers and ranchers.
Two scholarships of $500 have
been granted to teachers who are
studying conservation In its many
varied forms.
Last Monday a field day fea-
turing sub-surface tilIaging, tree
planting and tractor jockeying
was held at the Osten Kvaalen
ranch near Lambert. Approx
mately 100 persons were in at
tendance. The Implement dealers
of the county r to be con-
graduated on their willingness to
furnish needed machinery for the
demonstration. Coffee, donuts,
ice cream e furnished by your
district.
Winners of the first part of the
jockey contest, in order, were:
Fritz Rehbein and Don Petrik.
Winners of the second part were
Fritz Rehbein, Don Petrik and
Warren Petrik.
Joe Langendorf, area conserva-
ZIONIST, was in charge. Local SER
vice force assisted.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-14
Delegates Return
From Health
Meet II Helena

Four members OF the Richlanc
County Health Council, County
Nurse Mary Alice Rehbein. Mrs
George Kopp, who Is In charge
of the Richland County Home FOR
the Aged, Mrs Mike Ernester and
Mrs. Bailey Fisher arrived home
last Thursday night from Helena,
where they attended the 38th an
nual convention of the Montana
Public Health association In a
Joint meeting with the Rural
Health Section of the Montana
Medical association They were
Joined at Glendive by Dawson
County Health Nurse Mrs Marian
Skunk. They left Sidney Monday
morning and made the trip west
over highways 10 and g to White
Sulphur Springs where they STOP
ped for supper. They arrived in
Helena at l1:I5 that evening and
were guests at the Placer Hotel,
where they had made reserva-
tons some time in advance of the
convention.
Discussions on the convention
program were on Estate OF our
health; "Why must children
die from home accidents; "Wnat
can we do about home accidents;
sExpectant mothers; Sewage
lagoons"; Rural Health in Mon
tana and the Northwest; "In-
fectious hepatitis"; polio vacci-
nation; Nutrition problems of
teenagers."
Outstanding authorities who
participated in these discussions
were c. W. Brink, sanitation Of
ficer for the State Board of
Health; John Dimond, M. d., Pol
son health officer; Gordon Doer-
ing, D. D. s., Helena; Aubrey
Gates, Rural Health specialist,
American Medical association CT
Little Rock, Arkansas; Carl Ham
mer, M. D., of Bozeman; Edward
Press, NJ. D., of New York, di-
rector of Public Health Fourteen
other prominent doctors, county
nurses and health specialists APP
peared on the program.
lllS CJlsCiiLoL di1o WCLC
held in He1ena's beautiful new
senior high school building with
in attendance from all
over the state.
Former Richland county health
nurses who attended and who sent
to Sidney friends were
Francis Mcdonald and Mrs. Dor
othy Burleigh. The Rev. Bartrams
also wished to be remembered.
The Sidney delegates found this
to be a very instructive conven-
ton and invite the public TO at
tend the next meeting of the
County Health associa-
ton, to be held Thursday evening,
June % in the Richland County
Courthouse, when reports VIII be
given
On their return trip the Sidney
had car trouble so spent
Wednesday night In Billings as
at the Edgar Fisher home.
Mrs. Bailey Fisher, reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-14

She has undergone treatment fol
a period Of years for a hip weak
ness and is now much better ane
is hoping that this will be tn,
last OF the series Of treatments.
Word has been received here
OF the marriage of Miss Betty
Hanson, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Hanson of Malta, for.
mer Lambert residents. Miss Han
son was united In marriage t.
Jack Harrison at Missoula las
Tuesday, June S. Mr. and Mrs
Hanson attended the wedding anc
a reception which was held al
The Pines in Missoula. The young
couple will make their home In
Spokane. Wn., where he is en-
ployed.
Catholic summer school is now
in session at the public school
house with Serninarian Tom Nc
Tague of New York in charge as
sisted by Fay Chapman and Mar
lene Provost. School will continue
this week and next.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Riley left on
Monday for Spokane, Wn., where
they will make their home while
Ed works on the railroad. Ed and
Carolyn have spent the past week
visiting parents and other rela-
tives here. Mrs. Lyle Cornthwaite
of Sidney, sister of Mrs. Riley,
also spent the week here so that
she could be with her sister.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bolstad and
Bonnie and Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis
Deckert and children were Sum
day dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dave Thiessen.
Mrs. Mary Lawrence of Sidney
has been spending a few days
at the home of her parents, MIR.
and Mrs. Alfred Rehbein before
going on to Billings, where she
will attend the summer session at
the Normal School there.
Three stock cars from Lam
bert were entered in the races
at Wolf Point Sunday. They re-
ported not too good luck with
third place in the third heat race
for Don Lyon and a first in the
second heat for Orville Sharbono
and a first in the trophy race. In
last weeks news your correspon-
dent made a mistake in the Me-
mortal Day races at Circle. Our
local boys won several races and
were quite proud of themselves.
A correction to last weeks
news item on the Sunday school
convention which was held at the
Eastern Montana Bible camp on
May 81. This was not just a
Christian and Missionary Alliance
convention but it was a monde
nominational affair for interest
ed churches in eastern Montana.
Mrs. Mary Smith and daughter
Sandra of West Fork, Arkansas,
arrived at the Eddie Bell home
to visit for a week.
The Murtin Mullin children are
two weeks at the home
of their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Lake while they at
tend Bible school at the Lutheran
church.
Rodney Williams, son of MIR.
and Mrs. Charles williams is stay
ing at the Perish Carter home
while he attends Bible school at
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-14
Bill Canoys
Visit Old
Friends Here

MIR. and Mrs. w. J. Canoy, son
and daughter-in-law Mr.. and Mrs.
w. E. Canoy and daughter Carol
of Boise, Ida, spent several days
last week visiting among old
friends. The w. j. Canoys were
early day settlers In the Gosset
Flat community south of Sidney.
They found many changes both
in the growth of the town and
among the old friends. They left
here in 1885 and this was their
first visit back in fourteen years.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Canoy stayed
with Mrs. Mary Williams, an &C
quaintance and old neighbor, while
they were still in Missouri. The
younger Canoys stayed at the Otto
Williams home. Several gather
ings were held in their honor.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-14
Richard Braun
Re-enlists In
Regular Army

Army Home Town News Gen.
ter, Kansas City. Mo-, June ii -
Fort Sill, Okla. Specialist
Third Class Richard L.. Braun,
son of George r. Braun, 824
Fifth ST., S. E., Sidney, recently
re-enlisted at Fort Sill, Okla, for
six years in the Regular Army.
Specialist Braun, a supply
clerk In the 537th Field Artillery
Battalion's Headquarters Battery,
entered the Army In January
1854 and completed basic train
ing at Fort Ord, Calf.
The 20-year . old soldier at
tended Sidney high school His
wife. Dorothy. LIS now living In
Lsawton. okla.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-14

Herald Want-Adx Are Little
Super Statesmen. Try Thsmi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12

The continued probation Of
Miami of Florida until the next
convention was ratified without
debate. The school has been on
the pan for several alleged vio-
Ilations. including a loan fund
for students. athletes particu-
larry.
The NCAA voted to ban It's
coaches and officials from func-
tioning in high school all-star
football and basketball events
effective septic NH er /. 1856
Stadia and facilities were also
denied such promoters unless
special permission was granted
by governing high school organ
IizatinoS.
Athletes who compete in the
1856 Olympic games will not
have their eligibility endangered
The Olympic Games Fund was
enriched $260,292 via contribu-
tions from NCAA members. in.
GLIDING $4,000 collected on tick
cts from the Rose Bowl game.
| The 1857 convention will be
held in st. Louis January ell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12

MOVING UP IN CLASS-Jack Ingley, former Will
son High School track star, now at Cornell Univer-
Sity will move up in class in the Star Games January
81 at the National Guard Armory. Ingley and Dave
LeaS, formerly of Bladensburg High and now at the
University of Maryland entered in the Invitation
600-yard run, along with three of the Nations top
stars-Lou Jones, Jim Lea and Joe Gaffney-Star
Staff Photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
.PeIIegrini Signs
Eagles Contract

Bob Pellegrini. center on al
| the All-American teams and was
the Philadelphia Eagles No. !
draft choice, has signed with the
Eagles for the 1856 season, II
was announced today from
Philadelphia.
Pellegrini hopes TO play al
least one year Of pro football be-
fore going into the service.
Vince Mentally. general man.
ager of the Eagles. visited Pelle-
GRIM at College Park Tuesday
after comforting with the Mary
land ace at the Senior Bowl
game in Mobile. Pellegrini was
weighing a Canadian offer but
turned it down.
Pellegrini was the last of the
Eagles first three draft choices
to be signed. The others were
Frank d AgoStl mo, Auburn
tackle. and Don Schaefer, Notre
Dame fullback.
Pellegrini joins a former
Maryland teammate, Fullback
Dick Bielski on the Eagles. The
latter led the Eagles in scoring
in his rookie year.
The 225 pound Pellegrini
played offensive center and line
hacker for the Terps in his
senior year. but figures to be
used on defense by the Eagles
He was guard in his sophie
more and junior years. Bob Is
from Yatesboro, Pa. near Pitts
hllrph
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12

not announced. But on the AS
ISOLATED Press card, Perez won
10 rounds. Espinosa three and
two were even.
Perez cut Espinosa under the
left eye in the third round and
had him down for a count of
four in the ninth. Blood from
the wound seemed to bother the
Filipino as it flowed freely at
intervals but a boxing commits
sion physician said the cut was
Of little Importance.
EspinoSa got up in the ninth
after being f1oored with a sting
ing left and was receiving still
more punishment when the bell
ended the round. The pace, fast
through the first 10 rounds, was
slow through the last five as
Espinosa concentrated on trying
to put across a knockout punch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
Colts Sign Sam Green,
IEx-Penn Stute Linemun

BALTIMORE. Jan. IL R.-
The Baltimore Colts have signed
Paul tSam) Green. a free agent
formerly of Penn State and now
with the Army in Germany.
Green was a 220-pound guard
and linebacker at Penn State be-
fore being drafted. He is from
Pottstown, Pa.
The Colts already have drafted
his former teammate, Halfback
Lenny Moore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12

Nixon sat there as calmly .
couple of guys slipping beer wait
ing for a friend. Kuharich
wanted "Goog" more than your
wife wants a mink scarf. but
you wouldn't have known 1t. He
had talked to the boy and was
sold on his future as a pro. and
Joe simply couldn't believe
Ralph's name would still be on
the board when the Redskins
turn came. We still think Joe
was a bit stunned by his good
fortune.
Picking the right players isn't
all a matter of luck. although
lots of surprises come out OF
the grab bag. The meetings look
like a stock-voting session OF
a big corporation when club Of
ficials walk in with stacks OF
data on the graduating seniors.
Some clubs spend thousands OF
dollars scouting players, while
Others rely on alumni" friendly
coaches and personal friends to
steer them onto worthwhile
prospects.
Kuharich and his aides had
"a list of 1872 players drawn up
for the Philadelphia meeting. It
wasn't in order Of preference.
you understand, but broken
down by position. Thirty-three
have been taken, but Joe was
confident before departing for
the West Coast last month that
the Redskins would come back
from Los Angeles with q group
of worthwhile players. He. par
ticularly wants offensive guards,
tackles and ends. but there
should be some horse-trading in
L. A. and it's a common practice
for one club to grab a player
eyed by another. hoping to use
him as trade bait for a player
the first club really needs.
Another important point is
that teams, unlike in pre-war
times, now must reckon with
Uncle Sans draft and try to
balance squads so that not
everybody viii be marching of
to military service at one time.
Fortunately, the Redskins have
about reached a point where
they'll have men returning to
football from military life al
most every year from now on.
If Joe comes up with only a
few good boys this time. the
Redskins should be in good
shape to improve on that S-4
record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
WINS EASILY OVER ESplNOsA
Perez May Meet Dover
In Next Defense of Title

BUENOS AIRES. Jan. IL P).
-Pascual Perez, who looks more
like a jockey than a fighter, still
owned the world fiyweight title
today after turning back the
challenge of Leo Espinosa Of the
Philippines.
The little Argentine, standing
under 5 feet and weighing only
107A pounds, pounded out a
15-round decision last night be-
fore a sellout Luna Park crowd
of more than $4,000 in the sec
ond defense of his title to re-
main indicated in 26 profess
sional fights. Espinosa weighed
111h.
Perez's next title fight prob
ably will be against Dai Dover
of Wales in London, perhaps in
April, but plans still are in
definite. Meantime, he'll meet
Marcelo Quiroga of Mendoza,
one of his first opponents, in a
non-title affair and then 60 to
Santiago for another non-title
bout with German Pardo. Chill
can 1yweight champion.
Only a draw with Yoshio
Shirai of Japan, from whom he
won the title in November 1854,
mars the record Of the Argen-
tine who jumped into promi-
hence by winning the Olympic
fyweight crown in 1948. Espi-
nosa, who has failed in two at
tempts to win the title. lost his
NTH fight In Is starts.
Under Argentine regulations
the vote Of the three judges was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
MIA STANDINGS

BY the Associated Press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
BY BILL FUCHS

Lou Jones and Jim Lea, this
Nations foremost half-milers
are all set to relieve Joe Gaffney
Of his monopoly on the 600-yarc
run, a feature Of the ninth an
nual Star Games q week from
Saturday night In the National
Guard Armory.
Not that Gaffney is ready tc
relinquish the winning role he
has held for the last three years
He indicated quite the contrary
by setting meet record In win
ming the 440-yard run in the
University of Chicago holiday
meet two weeks ago.
The 600 figures to cram q nor
NAL evenings worth OF suspen-
sion and thrills into about q
minute and 10 seconds. Asking
the big three" to move over are
a couple Of competitors from this
area-Jack Ingley. a District In
terhigh record-setter while at
Wilson and now a Cornell soph-
omore. and Dave Leas of the
University Of Maryland, by way
OF Bladensburg High.
Whit Holds Record
The meet record Is 1:12O. set
by Arthur Whit Of Jamaica In
1851. but Gafiney was hoping
to break that mark without any
help from the likes Of Lea or
Jones. This three consecutive
victories have been in successive
" lower times, his win last year
coming in 1:12.7.
The world record for the dis
tance Is l:09.5, set by Nal Whit
f1eld IN Madison Square Garden
IN 1858. That also could 90 by
the boards in The Star Games.
Jones. ex-Manhattan star now
IN the Army and stationed at
nearby Fort Meade, broke the
world record for 400 meters in
the Pan American Games last
spring, but he wasn't alone in
that accomplishment. Right be-
hind and also under the previous
record set by Olympic Champion
George Rhoden. was Lea, ex-
University Of Southern Cali
fornia star, now in the Air Force
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
Goffney's Grip on 800
Challenged in Star Games

Jones was timed in 45.4 Sec
onds and Lee in 45.6. Rhoden's
mark had been 45.8.
McKenley First Winner
Gat1ney. ex-Villanova star
now running for Philadelphia s
Shanahan Catholic Club. is the
only one to win The Star Games
500 more than once. Herb Nc
Henley, whose name was track
magic at the time, won in 1913
George Guida of Villanova
Charley Moore OF Cornell, Whit
and John Voight Of Oklahoma
AIM followed until Gaffney got
his sticky paws on the title.
Jones had to be content with
second place behind Gaffney last
year, but this will be Lea's first
entrance into The Star Games.
1t Is q compact, fleet field in
this event and. though Ingley
and Leas may be over Their
heads a little. they should make
the other three hustle.
Coach Jim Kehoe of Maryland
says Leas has done the 440 in
48 seconds and with Just q
meager track background behinc
him could be a pleasant surprise
Ingley's Mark Stands
you can't tell about boys like
that" Kehoe says, referring tc
those whose track activity In
high school was limited. Lots
of times they come along fast
whereas you usually know what
a boy with two or three years
OF intensive track in high school
can do"
Ingley has more of a scho-
lastic background. He set the
District Interhigh $50 record al
.2:02.4 and it still stands. He
also set a mark of 49.8 seconds
in the 440. but Dave Harris OF
Cardozo lowered it by one-tentt
OF second last May.
So, much Of the interest will
center on how well these two
homegrown products will dc
against three national leaders
No one dares hope that either
viii win, but neither will they
be coming into the armory Just
to get out Of the weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
Seton Hall Next
For HoyasAfter
'Victory0verAU

Georgetown University's bas-
Iketball team plays at Seton Hall
Saturday night and then. after a
weeks layof. will attempt to re-
gain prestige at the expense Of
Maryland.
The Hoyas have seen better
days in basketball, but If they
can tack a victory over Seton
Hall onto the highly satisfactory
lrout Of American University last
might at AU, they'll be in a
proper frame Of mind for the
Terps.
The Georgetown Maryland
game is set January 81 at George
town. At this point. the Hoyas
aren't considered seriously in the
big Three picture. but a George
town victory over Maryland
would leave favored George
Washington in last place. Each
OF the three plays the other two
twice and in the only game to
date Maryland routed CIV in one
lof the seasons big upsets.
Last nights 1888 victory over
IAU boosted the Hoyas' record to
l6-4. It was a particularly salts
flying win. In a previous game
with the Eagles the Hoyas barely
escaped with a 2-point victory.
Everyone on the Georgetown
squad contributed to the victory
i'm which Coach Buddy jean
lnetts team demonstrated its
fastest fast-break Of the season
and its best control under the
boards. Joe INSECT, 6-foot-5
did most Of the board-con-
trolling.
The Eagles got of to a good
start, grabbing 10-5 lead over
Ia team they haven't beaten In
IA attempts. The Hoyas took
over after about 6 minutes and
left the Eagles f1at-footed.
The score was 1892, George
town, at the half. BY the time
the second half was four minutes
old. the margin was raised to 10
points and six minutes later 1t
was "a points. Here Jeanette
began clearing his bench.
In losing their fifth game in
seven starts and their first since
December II when they saw &C
ton, the Eagles did produce the
high scorer. Frank Weiss, g.
foot-3 sophomore from Brooklyn,
took the honor with 26 points.
Missett led the Hoyas with 20.
In the preliminary, the AU
jayvees routed Woodward, 1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
ATCHISON'S
A NGLE
By LEWIS F. ATcHIsoN

Few will envy the National
Football League coaches when
they sit down In Los Angeles
next week to complete the an
nual player draft begun in Phila-
delphia last November. Each club
will name 81 additional players
to go with the three already Sc
lected, and the coach who backs
the wrong horses may be tossing
his job in the ash-can.
In a sense. this second session
is more important than the Phil
adelphi meeting where most Of
the name players were swept
of the board. Since then the
coaches have had a look at most
Of the boys In the post-season
games. particularly the East
West, North-South, Blue Gray
and Senior Bowl games in which
the boys exchange their amateur
status for pay, and many UNI
doubtedly have revamped their
potential lists.
Pittsburgh Steeler fans will be
distressed to hear that Quarter
back Gary Click of Colorado
AdSM. who was Coach Walt Kies-
ling's surprise bonus choice, is
rated good. but not superior as
one would expect the bonus play
er to be.
Walter could have gotten him
next month";" said one coach at
Philadelphia.
"He could've gotten him next
year" another scoffed.
George Halas, retiring coach
of the Bears (but still owner). is
one who thinks Click will be a
good pro. but agrees with the
majority that he hardly rated
the No. / spot.
On the other hand, Pitts
burgh's choice of Halfback Art
Davis of Mississippi State for its
first-round choice, got an "a
on his Senior Bowl performance
A younger but bigger brother OF
Harper (Junior) Davis, who
played with the San Francisco
Dons. Chicago Bears and Green
Bay Packers. in that order, Art
is tabled as an outstanding
prospect because of his speed
and all-around ability.
*H*
One Of the most puzzling de-
velopments of the Philadelphia
meeting was the by-passing OF
Quarterback Jerry Reichow OF
Iowa. The Redskins had con-
flicting reports on the g.
foot-2. 2o0-pounder from De-
corah, Ia, and apparently de-
cided he was too inconsistent"
to pick in the first three. But
there's liable to be bargain
counter rush for him since his
starring roles in the East West
and Senior Bowl games and it
will be no surprise If his name
is called first next week.
1t is difficult to tell what goes
on in a coach'S mind anytime
but particularly In a draft meet
ing. When the Redskins got
their first pick last year and
Quarterback Ralph Guglielmi Of
Notre Dame was still available
Coaches Joe Kuharich and Mike