davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
By MERRELL wHITTLEsEY

Scout Whitley Dovell of Mary
land likened South Carolina
f1ashy halfbacks to the rookie
pitcher, who beats everybody il
the league the first time arounC
the circuit. but gets clobbered OF
the second trip.
He was speaking of King Dixol
and Alex Hawkins. the sophie
mores who between them ar,
only 81 yards short of 1000 yard
gained rushing for the season
In addition. they've gained abou
300 yards passing to each otheI
on the halfback pass.
Don't get me wrong" thu
Maryland assistant coach saiC
lat the press luncheon yesterday
wed love to have them. 30!
what a football team we would
have with those guys in OIL
backfield."
But they caught Duke and 9
couple of other teams mapping
early in the season. Now they've
been thoroughly secuted, and in
the last three games they've
been slowed up"
Terps 6-POint UnderdOgS
Dixon and Hawkins are the
two big reasons the Gamecocks
are 6-point favorites over Mary.
land in South Cardinals home-
coming game Saturday after
noon.
1 Dovell, who came within a
telephone call of being an as
sistant coach at South Carolina
this year. has seen the Came
cocks three times in person anc
seven times on the screen.
Warren Giese. who was or
Jim Tatum's staff for eight year,
at Maryland, depends on sim.
plicity and percentages in coach.
ing the Gamecocks, Dovell wa'
saying.
"They play a 5-4 and six-um.
brella defense, give you three
yards or so a crack and figure
you'll make a Mistake. They'v,
been winning most Of theii
games on defense. so l guess Il
works." Whitley added. "Theil
offense is mechanical, and ex.
cept against North carolinf
State last week. they've made
few mental errors. It's a we'll.
coached football team"
Terps' Injuries Rise
Maryland's Tommy Mont sale
the Terps would be in their poor.
est physical condition OF the
season this week Jack Healy
whose knee was operated on yes
terday. is out for the year. Al
Wharton. Tom Selep. Don Dealy
and Wilbur Main are on the
doubtful list against the Game.
cocks.
Ed Heuring mas been shifted
back 70 tackle. partly because
tee tackles are banged UP. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
Cubs Consider
.Jab|onski Deal
Only a Start

CHICAGO, Nov. IA (P.-The
new regime of the Cubs made
its first rebuilding move yester-
day in getting Third Baseman
Ray Jablonski in a five-player
deal with Cincinnati. But as far
as the club is concerned, it's
only "a start in the right direc-
ton"
Under newly named General
Manager John Holland and
Manager Bob Scheffing, the last
place Cubs acquired the slug
Iging Jablonski and Pitcher Ell
mer Singleton from Cincinnati
for Pitcher Warren Hacker, In
fielder Don Hoax and Outfielder
Pete Whisenant.
Jablonski is the key man fol-
the Cubs, although Scheffing al
ready has said Singleton, a &c.
lyear-old Highlander who has
failed in the majors previously,
will be worked in as a starting
pitcher.
AS for Cincinnati, the Redlegs
apparently are banking on
Hacker, 32-year-old righthander.
who had a 3-l3 mark last sea-
son, but won Is games for the
Cubs in 1852. Two other Cub
casteffS-John Klippstein and
Hal Jeffcoat-made good with
the Redleg pitching staff.
Jablonski. 3O-year-old Chi
Icagoan, was the National League
All-Star third baseman in 1854
but batted .254 with Cincinnati
last year, Slamming IS home
runs and knocking in IS runs.
Singleton, who previously
failed with the tBraves tl945-
49,, Pirates Q947-48) and SEN
Iators 1850, had an 1873 mark
last season with Seattle in the
Pacific Coast League and led the
circuit with an earned-run aver
age of 2.55. His total major
league record is 8-15.
Hoax. %, was obtained in a
deal with Brooklyn last year
See CUBS, Page C-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
Clifford Mooers, 81, Dies
OF HeortAttock at Airport

NEW YORK, Nov. IA (R.--
Clifford Mooers. 67-year-old mil
lionaire turfman, fell dead at
LaGuardia Field last night OF a
heart attack.
He apparently was en- route to
Pawtucket. r. l. where his horse.
Traffic Judge, was entered in
today's Narragansett Special.
A native of California, Mooers
had home at Houston, Tex. and
owned the Walnut Springs Stud
Iat Lexington, KY. and the Post
Oak Springs Ranch at Boerne,
Tex.
Police said Mooers had $4,000
cash in his pockets. The body
was taken to the Queens County
Hospital morgue.
MooerS was one of the most
colorful characters in racing.
He prospected for gold in
Alaska, studied law in st. Louis
and raced autos in Seattle be-
fore going into oil validating
lin Texas.
When he hit the big money
one of the first things he did
was buy golf club and invite
all his friends to lavish tour
nament. He gave out $500
prizes for the worst scores. ex-
planning he always felt buffers
like himself should be able to
win something.
When his famous horse, Old
Rockport, won the 100000
Santa Anita Derby in 1949,
Mooers commemorated the event
by writing poem of praise
which ran dozens Of verses.
A why little man who wore
cowboy boots, he was twitted
at race meeting once with
having enough nerve to run a
mouse against a tomcat.
well, if my mouse was real
healthy, and the cat was a bit
sick, maybe I would" he replied.
He entered horses regularly in
the Kentucky Derby, but the
closest he got was with Old
Rockport behind Ponder, Capot
and Palestinian in 1949.
He raced his top horse, Traffic
Judge, against Nashua in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
GuviIon Beats Veiur

| LOS ANGELES, Nov IA (P.-
Kid Gavilan. 149, Cuba, hooked
and jolted his way to a unani-
nous decision last night over
Chico Vejar. 1877, Stamford,
Conn, in a torrid Hereunder at
the Olympic Auditorium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14

49, n Pasn ~
Man. Beach pa Holly Minis. iag
"eshinRtop nu'pcintsd jimmy Hsegham
loo Man. tiHi
san dose. Calf wine Morton l4s
oaa jose cuipelntee chief Archie White.
eAiefi lt3iA San Ffanelaco ttoJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
FIGHTS LAST MIGHT


~ the Associated Press
Los AnHslss-~ki5 GaWiah AN
Havana or pointed Chico VefaF *
Stamford com ff0t
sac Antonic Tea RAY Riatas f42
Felt Vera 7u'rcintsd 5ackis Blaif
3 Paso, Tea --Eaioz MaclAs 1904.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01

Nut Shelf" quality brand, one
pound net weight. Contains CO.
shews, peanuts, pecons and brozil
nuts in voeuum packed con.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01

cotomoron type with 2 passengers.
Self steering, soils straight, toeks
with the wind. Won't tip over even
in stiff breeze.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01

Folds into cosy carrying eose.
Opens to 24"x48". Sturdy alum
mum frame with mosonite top
gives long service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01

Made Of polyethyIene, the plioble
moteriol thot won't breok and is
cosy TO eIeon. In lovely assorted
colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01

I" brush for vornish, z" for emo
mel, a" for wall. Made OF pure
bristle, ser>in rubber, and uneon-
ditionolIy guaranteed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01

A fabulous buy on two tomous To-
tions. BIustery weather lotion TO
counterfeit ehoppino. l2-oz. size.
SpecioI dry skin lotion, l2-oz. size.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-24

Mr. and Mrs. Werner King were
business callers in Sidney We'd
nesday.
Dayton Willoughby attended the
eighth grade class night and grad
uation in Circle Thursday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Fredrickson
and family and MIR. and Mrs
Jim Christianson and family at
tended the movies in Richey Fri
day evening.
The John Johnston family visit
ed at the Werner King home Fri
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gidley
called at the John Johnston home
Friday.
w. L. Voorhees, called at the
King and Frederickson homes
Saturday morning.
Henry Etzel helped Frank Win
hofer overhaul his tractor Sat-
urday morning.
MI. and Mrs. Frank Winhofer
were business callers in Wolf
Point Saturday afternoon.
The Western Funmaker's All
club met at Grandview hall Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Travis
called at the Henry Etzel home
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Winhofer
attended the baccalaureate SER
vices Sunday and class night
Monday evening in Poplar. De-
lores is in the graduating class.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. B. Travis
and Larry were dinner guests at
the Raymond Gagne home Sun
day. The men spent the day
branding.
Ed Marottek, Leo Gluba and
Joe Flach helped brand at the
Henry Etzel ranch Sunday.
Mrs. Paul Pischke and OAR
lene wer callers in Poplar Sun
day.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-24

her grandmother, Mrs. Elva Put
nam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Putnam
entertained Jack and several Of
his friends at a surprise birthday
party Tuesday evening in honor
of Jack.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Franz and
family and Mrs. Edith Obergfell
visited at the Eyvind Wick home
Sunday afternoon.
Dwight, Duane, and Victor Brose
and Mrs. Elva Putnam were Fri
day dinner guests at the Jim
Putnam home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben HER of
Peoria, ILL.,, arrived Saturday to
spend their vacation at the Herb
HER home.
Bob Redlin of Crosby, N. D.,
visited with his parents and the
Ernest Redlin home.
Mrs. Gordon Sanders and her
daughter of Butte arrived Sunday
to attend the graduation of her
brother, Lewis Woodwork. she
is visiting with her mother, Mrs.
Erwin Putnam and family.
Mrs. Lille Nevins and Orlo
attended the band concert at the
Lambert H. S. Friday evening.
Bob Putnam, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Putnam, and Yvonne
Provost, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Provost, are among
the graduates of the Sidney high
school. Russell Larson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Gerald Larson, was
confirmed Sunday at the Trinity
church. Congratulations
go to these students from the
Three Buttes Homemakers' club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Franz were
Sunday evening callers at the
Russell Danielson and Ira Al
bin Sr. home.
Mrs. John Sawyer spent Thurs
day at the home of her daughter
Mrs. Lyle Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Burwell of
st. Paul, Mimi, visited the past
week with MI. and Mrs. Chas.
.adke.
Paul Quilting of Sidney was an
overnight guest one day last week
1t the home of his grandmother,
Mrs. Lille Nevins.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-24

few numbers. The band ha.
grown to rs members and some
new instruments have been adj
ded this year.
Rev. and Mrs. Rhoner and FAM
lily of Glendive accompanied by
Miss Mary Dotson visited at the
Pude Dotson home Friday eve
ming.
Frank Nevins took part in the
piano recital which was held In
Sidney on Saturday evening OF
last week under the direction of
Mrs. Ralph Osborn.
MIR. and Mrs. Carl McMorris
who are visiting in Sidney were
Friday evening supper guests at
the Grant Burgess home. After
supper the group attended the
band concert at the gymnasium.
MIR. and Mrs. Lester Burwell of
st. Paul, Mimi, are visiting at
the Chas. Radke home for a few
days. Mr.. and Mrs. Burwell are
a niece and nephew of the
Radkes.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dotz of
Roman were over night guests at
the A. Luidahl home one day
last week. Mr.. Dotz is an old
timer from this area and Is now
engaged in piano tuning. While in
town they visited at the Lottie
Carter, George Howell and Mar
tin Brown homes. They were also
supper guests at the Emil Pust
home while in this area.
P. P. Browne of Lusk, Wyo.,
spent the week end visiting with
his brothers, Martin and Jim
Browne. Jim Browne has just
recently returned from the Miles
City hospital where he was a pa
tent for nearly a month. At this
writing he is able to be up and
around but is not too well as
yet.
Pfc. Robert Moe is visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Het Moe
two weeks furlough from
Camp Mccoy, Wis. Robert arriv-
I'd here Tuesday of last week and
will return to the same camp
next Tuesday.
Mrs. Gordon Olson is now home
rom the hospital after spending
few days there under treatment
or a jaundice condition. Her
mother, who has been caring for
he children left Monday for her
lome in Chicago, Illinois.
Mrs. Martin Lake is now home
rom the hospital after spending
everal days there. At this writ
ng she is improving slowly.
MIR and Mrs. Ben Rogers, and
dr. and Mrs. John Bolstad were
oint hosts to a faculty dinner at
he Ben Rogee home Thursday
vening of last week.
Baccalaureate services were
cid at the gym Sunday evening
OF the senior class and the eighth
rade graduates with the Rev. o.
White of the Richey-Lambert
lutheran church as guest speak
The service began with the
relude with Mrs. c. E. Heath
t the piano, followed by the in
ocation by Pastor White. Rob-
Petrik then played "Holy
on the trombone after
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-24

which the congregation joined
in singing DAY is Dying in the
West" The baccalaureate sermon
was then delivered by Rev. White
Zone Little Candle" was sung by
the girls chorus followed by q
cornet trio, Resale Liudahl, De-
Ann Moe and Ronald Pust, ac-
companied by Louise Gunderson
at the piano. The benediction was
then pronounced by Rev. White
followed by the postlude with
Mrs. Heath sat the piano. Mem
bers of the senior class are Joan
Hieser, Phyllis Mullin, David
Heath, Guy Eddy, Larry Will
liams, Wayne Nevins and Nor
ris Petrik. Those who will be
entering high school next year
from the eighth grade are Shar-
on Carter, Tressa Burton, Bonnie
Bolstad, Connie Mullin, Donna
Liudahl, Rodney Rogers, Sandy
Krappman, Kenneth Backes and
Wayne Bell.
Miss Doris Dotson and Minnie
Ann Dotson accompanied the
Baise family of Bloomfield to
Fort Peck Sunday where they
enjoyed a picnic dinner and a
day of sight seeing.
Work has begun on the new
Christian and Missionary Alliance
church this week. The excavating
is being done by Joe Provost.
This is to be a large building 32'
by ga and will indeed be a nice
addition to u town.
MIR. and Mrs. Don Lobdell and
children were Sunday evening
supper guests at the Lowell
Qualley home. After supper they
all attended the Motor View
Theatre in Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morel Burgess
arrived home the middle of last
week from Hot Springs, where
they spent two weeks taking
treatments.
Donald Lyon and Orville Shar-
bono drove to Glendive Sunday
to take part in the stock car
races there. Orville won third in
the A race and Donald took Sec
ond in the second heat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Shevlon and
of Miles City, Montana
spent the week end here at the
Katie and Marie Ann Backes
homes. While here they attend
ed the Band Concert Friday night.
Rev. and Mrs. o. A. White of
yer Sunday dinner
guests at the Roland Nevins home.
The members of the senior
and their guests, Sam Scam
non and James Yarbrough were
entertained at a party in their
honor at the Floyd Williams
home Monday evening with Mrs.
Roland Nevins as co-hostess. The
party began at 800 with parlour
games being played. Prizes were
,iven the winners. Lunch was
by the hostesses at the
lose of the evening.
Kenneth Runyan, finacee of
Miss Phyllis Mullin, arrived here
Monday, May 81, from Florida,
where he is employed. Wedding
,lans are being made for the first
part of June. !
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-24
Lambert
Mrs. Grant BURGESS

The annual spring band con-
cert was held at the gym Friday
night with numbers from the
band, chorus and instrumental
solos under the direction of Mrs.
Rebecca Heath. Numbers played
by the band wer apple Valley
by Olivadote, "Norma's Dream,
by Bennett, Cracker Jacks" by
De Lamater and Melody" by
Observation-Disclosures The mixed
chorus then sang several selec-
tons followed by instrumental
solos played by Robert Petrik,
trombone; Lorna Burgess, clari-
net; David Heath, tenor sax; Ros-
allie Liudahl, cornet and David
Gladowski, alto sax. The band
concluded the program with a
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-24

Tuesday afternoon at the Jim
Putnam home.
The Bronson Farmhands Will
hold their eighth meeting at the
Midway school.
Lester McMillen was a week
end guest of his daughter, Mrs.
Joe Mansel, near Myers. Mrs.
McMillen, who has been visiting
there the past week returned
home with him Sunday evening.
Among those attending the a
cation school teachers workshop
at the Peoples Congregational
church Tuesday were Rev. and
Mrs. McLain. Mrs. Jerry Oberg-
fell and Mrs. Jim Putnam.
Mary Putnam vas a Monday
and Tuesday overnight guest of
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-24
SPECIAL PARTY LEGION HALL SUNDAY MAY H. SPIN : SIS h& Given Away At 8 O'Clock Public hi

The following members of the
Can-Do All club planted 100
willows at the Gartside dam Sum
day: Bill, Ted and Bob Goss,
Marvin Berry, Gordon Myron,
Arnie Hansen, Ted and Marty
Bakken and leaders, Kenneth
Goss and Russell Myron. Dean
Davidson, county agent, was there
to help them. The boys practiced
soft ball after they finished with
the trees.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-24
CRANE ITEMS

The members of the Can-Do
All club and the Four Leaf Glow
er All club are selling tickets
to the annual All Talent Show
to be held Friday, June l at 8
p. m. at the Sidney high school
auditorium.
Gordon Myron was confirmed
in the Peoples Congregational
church in Sidney Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-24

Three ButteS
BY the Homemakers

MIR. and Mrs. John Sawyer and
Bert were supper guests Saturday
evening at the Fred Mason home.
Other guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Steppler, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Hail, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Mozart
en- and MIR. and Mrs. Geb
Schaffer.
Mrs. Edith Obergfell visited
Sunday at the Harold Franz
home.
Mrs. Walter Bauman visited
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-19
ESC Reports An
 |Increase In Tur
 Receipts H June

The Alaska Employment Secur- ity Commission reports an increase in tax receipts for the fiscal year ending June 30. 1856. For the same period decrease in benefit pay ments was noted.
 Tax receipts from employers and employees for the fiscal year amounted to s4,268,o00. Benefit pay ments during the same period to- taled $5,061 ,0o0 In the previous ifs cal year tax receipts amounted to $3,260,000 and benefit payments were $8.015 ,000.
 The overall economic conditions which led to the increase in receipts and decrease in payments are now undergoing study by the statistical branch of the agency.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-19
CONSTRUCTION NEWS
 From The Alaska District, Corps of Engineers

Haines-Fairbanks Pipeline: Metal Products Inc, Anchorage. $23. .843. for ventilation of pipeline pump houses-Invitation 56-40.
 Gambell: Reed X Martin. Inc, Fairbanks. s148.185. construction of Guonset units on St. Lawrence Is- land-Invitation 56-60.
 Fort Greedy: Peter Kiewit Sons Co. Seattle, $278,618 for construc- ton NCO open mess with outside utilities-Invitation 56-41
 Contracts awarded earlier in June brought the total for the month to g, 2,568,6 8,617.
 Kenai: Maynard R. Smith, Anch- orage, S814.118, construction of con- munity center and PIX building, dormitory addition to fire house, civilian bachelor quarters. TACAN facility and family quarters-Invi- tation 56-45. CONTRACTS-3.
 Middleton Island. American Ser vice. Inc. Spenard. $298.606 Pri- mary transmission line, additional power generation facilities, tower generation facilities, tower founda- ton and erection-Invitation 56-53.
 White Alice: Awarded earlier in June were White Alice contracts at Sparrevohn. Kodiak. Fort Yu- kon. Kotzebue and Homer totaling $4. .727,122.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-19
ARCTIC BiBLIocRApHY SIXTH VOLUME OUT

Arctic Bibliography. a series of volumes which analyze the contents of books and articles of the Arctic and Antarctic, has just had it's sixth volume completed.
 The series is published by the Government Printing Office and lists and summarizes over 5000 pulp lieations, mostly from the years 1850 to 1854. Compilation of the volumes is done by the Arctic Institute of North America.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-19
 Many Contracts Awarded

New contracts totaling $8.845. .204 for defense construction for the Air Force and Army were awarded by the Alaska District Corps of Engineers during the last week in June.
 This brings the total of contracts awarded by the Alaska District in June alone to more than $l6,68O, 900.
 Work on all projects will start at the earliest possible date and be pushed full speed during the pres- ent construction season.
 Largest contract total, in June was for work at Fort Richardson $5,784,715. June contracts for work at Fort Greedy totaled S2,568,6l :. New contracts for Ladd amounted to $1.737. .38e.
 Contracts awarded in late June were.
 Fort Richardson. -MacDon- alo, St. Louis. Mo, $1,919,7 ,765, for construction of POL terminal stor- age facilities-Invitation 56-24
 Pacific Alaska Contractors. Inc, Tacoma. Wash, $9O9,419 for paving and street Improvements ton 56-39.
 Lease Go. Inc. Seattle. $1.916,355, construction of hanger and NCO open mess with utilities, standby wells, improvements to buildings and electrical distribution-58-38
 Matanuska Plumbing & Heating and Magnuson Electric Co, Anchor age, $244, ,908, improvements to 142 family quarters. themostatic con trols and modification of steam heating system-Invitation 56-38.
 Awarded earlier in June were contracts totaling $794, ,268.
 Ladd Air Force Base: Fairbanks Builders, Inc, Fairbanks, $434, ,120, for construction of warehouse for flammables, gasoline dispensing sta ton. grading, paving and walks. ex- terior paintings.-1nvitation 56-40
 Meffison-Knudsen, Anchorage, SI.273.2 .269 for construction of apron paving and $30.0o0 for construction of Navigational aid building tation 56-5i.
 Eielson Air Force Base: Chris Berg, Inc. Seattle $58060o, for con- struction of maintenance shop with : heated vehicle storage-fnvitatio 56-40.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-19
COL. CARR RESIGNS POST WITH CIVIL AIR PATROL

Col lessee R. Carr, long time AL askan aviator. has resigned as com- mander of the Civil Air Patrol AL aska Wing, according to Col. How ard Freeman. Pacific region com mander of the CAP.
 Colonel Carr requested relief from his post due to business and family commitments which will take him away from Alaska for lengthy period of time. He had been wing commander for the past eight years.
 It Col. Harry E. Silver, com mandant of cadets. has been named by Colonel Freeman to assume i'm mediate duties as acting commander of the wing. Silver is an Anchor age newspaper executive.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-19

Good printing of all kinds and at reasonable prices, at Jessens Weekly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

WEST OF CONN. AVE. at California
conditioning Unit; mod. kitchen and
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
HOUSES UNFURNIsHED
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
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