davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Sept. Is
! (R.-Carmen Basilio, apparently
as tough and destructive as ever,
is the welterweight champion
again after annihilating Johnny
Saxton "for the sweetest win of
my life"
"This was the one I wanted to
win more than any other" said
the craggy-faced. 29-year-old
Basilio following his victory by a
technical knockout in 1871 of the
ninth round over the cocky. 20
year-old defending champion in
War Memorial Auditorium last
night.
II beat him in Chicago and got
robbed" Basilio went on. This
was my answer. If he wants to
fight me again, I'm willing. l
fight for money. I'll fight Ray
Robinson, too, for the middle
weight title, if Saxton has had
enough. / agreed to give Saxton
a return fight and he can have
| it anywhere but in Chicago"
Even with his lopsided triumph
last night, Carmen still is burn
ming over the unanimous but
controversial decision which Sax
ton scored over him in Chicago
last March IA. That not only
cost the exLMarine the title but a
lucrative outdoor money match
with Robinson. Now he hopes to
get a crack at Sugar Ray before
long.
Upset by BOOing
II want the fight and I'll beat
him the next time" Saxton said
through swollen lips. A white
bandage covered the left side of
his mouth where nine stitches
were required to sew up a wide,
long cash that had spurted blood
during the one-sided fray.
II fought his flght-not mine, >
the dethroned New Yorker said
bitterly. The booing Of the
crowd upset me. Instead of box
ing him like did the last time
and like I planned to do again
I went out and slugged with him
I wanted to show those fans
Next time I'll fight for Johnny
Saxton and win my way"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13
ACC FOOTBALL PREVIEW
alum Talks BroveIy
But Faces Lean Year

This is another in a series on
football prospects of Atlantic
Coast Conference schools. To-
norrolD-South Carolina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13
Lopez Boosts
|Griffs' Outlook
Despite Nerves
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star Stan Correspondent

DETROIT, Sept. 12.-Evelic
Lopez. a sturdy Cuban right
handler with a fascinating minor
league record, has frightened the
Senator's future pitching pros
poets with an admittedly nerv-
Gus but nevertheless impressive
debut.
ME shaky," Lopez said after
departing in the sixth inning
with no worse than a % tie
with the Tigers yesterday in a
game ultimately won by Detroit,
30, at Camilo Pascual's ex-
|pense.
Lopez, who saw his first major
league game last Saturday in
New York when he reported to
the Senators, allowed five hits
all singles. and walked four
me have better control" Lopez
said. "All goosebumps."
IT wish we'd had him all
year." Manager Chuck Dresser
said. Sure he was nervous. but
he throws more strikes than 9
half dozen fellows we have. He's
got good fast ball. I like him.
Exciting Background
Lopez has an exciting minor
league background. AS an anna
teur in Cuba he struck out q
in one game. which spurreo
Scout Joe Cambria to sign him
for Roswell. N. Mex. He pitched
the final two months Of the
campaign there and compiled q
10-4 record which included q
lno-hitter.
Shifted to Hobbs, N. Mex, last
season, Lopez won 90 and lost
is in Class c company ano
struck out 279 batters in 27s
innings. This year he rolled UP
an 1874 mark with Charlotte in
the Glass A Sally League. Among
his accomplishments there was
a one-hitter against Macon in
which he faced only % batterS
When the 25-year-old rookie
left the mound yesterday it was
with the applause of a smat-
tering of 2.91l fans warming his
ears. And he earned the respect
of his teammates with ar
Continued on Page CA, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13
Braves Heroics in Clutches
Shatter Choke-Up Charges
Bruton, Adcock
Spork Comeback
To Regain Lead

In one ball game, probably
the biggest one Of the year for
Milwaukee, the Braves showed
down the threats of their critics
the charge that they would wilt
with the mounting pressure Of
the National League pennant
race.
If ever there was a pressure"
game, 1t was yesterdays wild
battle which the Braves won from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13
PROBABLE PITCHERS
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington at Detroit--Stobbs as
Id versus Foytack (12-12D.
Boston at Chicago-Brewer O9-7)
versus Pierce (19-7)
New York ct Kansas city-Ford Q7-
81 versus German (S-9).
Baltimore at Cleveland - johnson
G-1O) versus Score (16-9l.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
st. Louis at New York (night)--Mi-
eel (13-12) VS.. Worthington (5-I2).
night SPAIN 16-1O) and Trowbridge
(3-D versus Meyer t7-s) and Roberts
t17-1S).
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh (nightl--
-JefIcoat (6-2l versus Friend 15-15)
Only games scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25
TRY this with teIevision.

Try this with teevision.
Toke q cup or bowl Of your fovorite
good hot CompbeII's Soup. Put it on
biz plate with sandwich. Sit back = and
enjoy yourself
You might choose Tomato Soup-worm
and glowing with CompbeIIs famous SUM-
ripened tomatoes. Or you might vary the
meal with other kinds Of soup - all SOUPS
ore good for you! There are heolthful pro-
teins and vitomins and minerals in beet
and chicken and bean SOUPS. There's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25
M10IM1o/ eooou 49,
This is the way II

wholesome milk in creom soups like mush-
room and chicken.
Do have satisfying, nourishing soup
with teIeWsion-reguIorIy. See if you don't
feel better for it, find viewing more
refreshing.
II isn't any trouble - there ore q kinds
Of CompbelI's You con heat any one in
mnutesl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

bari Loving Pink Cana
fragrance wapper 1t
this loneliness Camay still brings the gent
found fine cold For complexion
Loving the that II love YOU to skin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
HOUSES FOR SALAD.

Ia PLATA HEIGHTs--New 3-bedrn
brick rambler with WestiuRhouee
Kit. and h-aere lot. Si2,250.
SPARKS AGENCY, Realtors
DU. 7-2o95 Ewes. NO. 7-s47S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02

lcHuLUM-oPEN SUNDAY. 2 TO 8
,.S32s KANsAs AVE. =.
hone. " baths. cornices: wall-tp-
ssst1ss ssssSiaso A5SEsicS SA Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
Want to Be Your Own Boss?

Are you interested In Q
dynamic field, Offering:
(al Good income.
(bl Advancement.
(c) Security.
Id Self expression.
Cities Service Oil Co. will
fulfill these yardsticks
through Its vigorous and
forceful service station exc
pansion program where you'll
be your own boss and write
your own ticke. II the most
modernly designed and at
tractively located retail out.
let's in the industry.
An intensive, sa1aried
training program 10 offered
to insure your success.
If you want q career IS
an independent business man.
and are willing to make .
minimum investment in an
ever expanding field with new
opportunities for growth. call
ia. 4-11O0. Mon, through
Fri. and arrange for Q per-
sonal interview.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
IMPAIRMENT DUPLEX
MUDD REAL ESTATE CO.
APT. BLDG.-$495 DIN.

Not converted. 2 complete units
built as such. sep. entrances, z
kits, 2 baths. gas heat; spotleAs
cond! good investment. Call till 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02

tcoaiinasd % Neat PassD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02

ggTTLEMENT cHARoKB Incl. SPOT.
leasly clean. sifs-hail brick. 9 lee.
oWJiER. b. 1850 zHY RID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
URGENT

Need 5 houses. furnished OF un-
furnlsheq, for exceptional clients
In Northwest, Maryland or Silver
SprinE, Call MRS. DIXON, ST.
The Omaha guide., 1956-11-09

new type Of buttons In the store
and brings housewives greater freedom from frequent aun
mendng enjoyed, according to
report leading work clothing manufacturers
These shirts fasteners instead Of buttons thus
eliminating ironing problems
and making possible longer period Of wearing with less song g
completely safe aunderngthey wi
not rust 20 through the wringer without damage
this fastener feature these aha the wearer
them with rather than by individual handling
necessary with buttons This described being an added
safety factor where clothing accidentally snagged
In working machinery.
Work clothing departments and In both city and farm
are stocking these shirts a regular item.
According 10 the Manufacturer Seov Manufacturing Company
Waterbury Conn., the Gpper fasteners hese shirts
advance In work clothing design following Of
testing The patented nda rib leaTn Of the fasteners pro-
ds the extra strength to make these ehs possible
The Omaha guide., 1956-11-09
On The Surface : -H,s a Treasure

Another treasure uncovered by
science which has proved effec-
tive In substantially reducing
tooth decay Is not one to be
brushed aside. This treasure =
with q name that Is a mouthful,
too = Is sodium lauroyl sarcosin-
ate, q miracle drug" Its action
takes place on tooth surfaces and
when added to a dentifrice, It per-
forms equally well whether teeth
are brushed In the morning and
evening only or after each meal.
These results revealed by two
year research project have re-
Gently been published by DIR. L.
8. Fosdick OF Northwestern Uni
versity. Young adults In industry
and students at three different
universities had co-operated TO
test the effectiveness Of the new
product.
Behind this research Is the be-
lief that decay is caused by acids
which attack the surface enamel
Of teeth. These acids are pro-
duced rapidly when bacteria act
on foods with a high sugar con-
tent. Carbohydrate foods which
The Omaha guide., 1956-11-09
stoekpiIe Of Mercy
1Hl| - ll||El|H ll|| 'llEEll||l |EE||ll'|s|ll
QoodsuiN Building Gssdode

IN Address delivered
in than
fact
OF in problems similar
ha
ofM
the Booker T. Washington Centennial Commission being issued
n
the birth of Booker Washington april 1861 through long
Ito o
sane eundamen of this American
asander fear and hate among Americans OF different
Washington humb all Amer
to joint Goodwill Building Crusade"
land of
Americans ALL Ours nation OF Washington and Jefferson
eandm oordna
6cdand to build
and ideals working together
goodwill
ure behind No
Of Of teachings
tonhin these words in yomB Bbeno what
Ahousedv edaganst iseh sha nott
ndnidru sinyour might be wiped outif
The Omaha guide., 1956-11-09

contain starch such as en-
riched bread, cereals, or potatoes
= have not been a dental threat,
however, since the action of bac-
terra on these foods Is so slow
that saliva can easily neutralize
any acids which are formed. Bac-
terra need direction In attacking
tooth enamel - support from
substances called engines. By
slowing down the effectiveness Of
engines with the new miracle
drug" acids are prevented from
attacking enamel.
Digging" beneath the surface.
dental scientists continue to en-
phasize, however, that good nu-
triton - the real treasure - Is
basic to the formation Of strong,
healthy teeth. A varied diet which
includes enriched bread and GER
eals, milk, meat. fruits and vege-
tables Is important for everyone.
but particularly so for the preg-
nant woman and the growing
child. With a legacy Of good nu-
triton as a starter, care Of tooth
surfaces assumes its place in
maintaining dental health.
The Omaha guide., 1956-11-09


creed-"A house divided against itself shall not stand
Hate your community might be wiped out gou
meet discuss and work together find TO
the problems that causing racial to tester.
Communities that pull together unite our nation We invite yo
TO help to make yours such a community.
BOOKER T. WASHINGTON CENTENNIAL COMMISSION
SIDNEY ]. PHILLIPS, President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

Precision mode, seIt-odlustino, boII-beorne
assembly; 8" solid rubber tires. 4" cutting
blade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
See the new
WEBCOR
Magic Mind
FONO0RAE9
az these dealers

WASHINGTON
MAX ALPERSTEIN
BARON AND MELTz
CAMPBELL MUSIC co.
COMMISSION ELECTRoNlCS co.
DoWDS RADIO 6 ELECT. co.
ELECTRICAL CENTER
EMBASSY CAMERA CENTER
FIDELITY SOUND co.
FULFoRDS-c COLONY RADIO 8 Tv co.
GENERAL ELEcTRoNlCS. INC.
HOME APPLIANCE co.
GEORGES RADIO & N CO.. INC.
HARMONY SHOPS
HEIGHT CO.
IRVING MUSIC 8 RADIO co.
S. KAHN SONS co.
LANSBURGHS
MUSIC SALES CORP.
NEYs SHOPPING SERVICE
RESERVES EXCHANGE SERVICE
STANDARD TIRE 6 BATTERY
SUN RADIO
TODD'S TV
UNION FURNITURE 8 APPL. co.
UPTOWN MUSIC CENTER
ARLINGTON
HEIGHT co.
S. KAHN SONS co.
SWILLERS MUSIC
BETHESDA
VICAR CAMERA & HOBBY SHOPS
WOODWARD 8 LOTHR0P
CHEVY CHASE
BLAlR'S Tv 6 MUSIC co.
JR ENRlGHT co.
WOODWARD & L0THR0P
FALLS CHURCH
BARON AND MELTz
SILVER SPRING
ALPERSTElNS ELECTRICAL VILLAGE
CAPITOL APPLIANCE 6 Tv
HEIGHT CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

Complete line Of WebcoT automatic
foacors(s from sss.e5 to $3.50. Prices
slightly higher West and Southwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
Another WEBCOR first!
The MAGIC MIND!

This is the MAGIC MIND Speed SeIector in all
Webcor Automatic FonooLafs. Intermx your
T., TO- and ~ records of both 33H and IS rpm
!. and the MAGIC MIND automatically selects
the proper speed for each record as it gently
drops to the turntabIel plays 70 rpm records.
too. Of courseD
No other fonograf has the MAGIC MINOl
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-05-04

X ill DeviI Hills,


Bigger and Better Season Is Now Underway
At The Ddre Seoshore. With More Facilities and
More Of Everything for Your Pleasure.
From the curifuck Bridge TO The Roanoke
Bridge. fhe Beoehes Are Booming With New
Motor Courts. Hotels. Restaurants and Amuse-
mems To Better Serve All Corners
For The Best Vacation Ever. Spend Your Time
at The Dare Beaches. Come AS Often AS You
Can. and Sfoy As Long As Possible.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-22

Glenn Dave entertained at the
Valley Hotel Cafe, Saturday eve
ming. About twelve couples were
present. The evening was spent
in dancing.
March %, 1856
A sewing school was held at
the Hardy school on March 18th.
The use of the "dress form was
taken up at this meeting.
March 80, 1928
Lester Mcmillan, son of j. R.
Mcmillan, south of Girard, won
second place for the entire state
of Montana in the boys and girls
corn club according to a letter
received by the county agent from
the state club leader, Charles E.
Potter of Bozeman. The fact that
a local boy has placed SO high
in the State Corn Club in COM
petition with more than a thou
sand boys and girls, brings signal
honors to this county. The Uni
versity of Montana has awarded
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-22
Andes
Mrs. Norman Eldridqe

MIR. and Mrs. Arthur EdebuTT
were Sidney shoppers Monday
They took Iris to the doctor as
she had hurt her back while
playing at school.
Earl Mccoy visited at the Nor
man Eldridge home Tuesday.
Ruth Kaye and Georgia Thomp-
son and Iris Edeburn were all
absent from school Monday due
to illness.
We were all much saddened
Tuesday when we heard of the
death of another oldtimer, Mar
mus Jorgenson.
Bill Ochs called at the Norman
Eldridge home Tuesday after
noon.
Those from this community
who attended Marinus Jorgenson's
funeral Thursday were Bill and
Ardyce OchS, MI. and Mrs. c.. w.
Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Thompson and Chris Anderson.
Billie Ochs came home from
Bozeman Saturday TO spend a
few days vacation with his fami-
ly.
MIR. and Mrs. Myron Schow and
boys attended church in Sidney
Sunday. In the afternoon they
visited the Harry Hartlands.
The Norman Eldridge family
attended church i'm Sidney Sun
day and were guests at the Wayne
Knote home.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-22

callers in CulbertSon Saturday
but had TO go the long way round
since the water was flowing over
the slab in the creek. The Cell
merS have had word from the
GouldS that they will probably
return from Arizona the middle
of April.
The Stan Patches made a trip
to Wolf Point Saturday to get her
mother, Mrs. Olive Thornburg, to
spend a few days with them al
Culbertson visiting. The Patches
missed seeing Mrs. Val Hasner,
Eva, Mrs. Patch's sister, and her
husband, since they had taken
their trailer house and left for
Great Falls early Saturday morn
ing.
There is TO be a shower (house-
hold) for the Willie Salvhus fam
lily in CulbertSon Wednesday. A
dance for them will also be held
at Andes this coming Saturday.
The little Salvhus girls ages are
six, -four, three and two. The
family is staying with the Dan
Slediwiches in Culbertson. OAR
lene is staying with the Junior
Millers at the present time.
The Byron Bakers made a trip
to Sidney Saturday.
The Don Birches spent Sunday
afternoon and evening at the hos
pital visiting with their son Lar
nv.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-22
Remember 80. F.?
Early Day Sidney News Briefs
Compiled by
Mrs. Arthur Nelson
Helena, Montana

A party was given in honor OF
j. H. Barker ON Thursday after
noon on the occasion of his 81St
birthday. His guests were Neal
Stewart, c. E. Collett, G.. r. Nc
Gruder. Arthur White and r. p.
lines. Dicky Roumce and Jimmy
Nelson came in time for refresh
mentS.
March 2, 1923
No Gossips in Sidney - The
Woman's Club OF this city enter
tanned two packed houses at the
Princess theatre Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings. The pro-
gram was given as a benefit to
carry on the civic activities of
the club. The parts in the play
ere taken by Mesdames Rhea,
Nutter, Brattin, Varco, Kendall
and Merrill. The play was a "gos-
sipy affair" from start to finish
and the declaration of intention
to prove that Sidney contained
no gossips was carried out.
March %, 1928
Little Winnifred Varco enter
tanned a few of her friends on
her sixth birthday last Thursday.
March %, 1928
The Junior play "Come out of
the Kitchen" was given last Fri
day evening to a crowded house.
The play was very good and the
people who especially made it so
were Bernice Turner, Harold
Leach, Alfred Ahlquist, Left Err
ickson, Leta Doran, Lorna Woods,
Leona Woodruff, Purl Fetterly,
James Abbot, James Hardy and
Frank Alling.
March %, 1923
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-22
s. CuIbertSOn
Mrs. Stan Patch

A near tragedy happened Mon
day when Larry Birch caught his
pant leg in the power take-off Cd
his fathers tractor and farm
hand on which he was riding
The Don Birches were stuck in
the snow with the car and sent
the boys, Larry Birch and Keith
Pitch, back to the house to gel
the hired man with the tractor to
pull the car out. On the way
back to the car Keith saw Larry
caught in the power take-off and
the tractor was stopped just in
time to save him. The guard OF
shield was in place over the take
off at the time so it vas hard TO
figure how the accident could
have happened. Larry had his
clothes practically twisted off,
even his cowboy boots and over
shoes were stripped from his feet
as well as his parka, which was
torn down the full length of the
back and also his overalls. Larry
is now in the Culbertson hos
pital with a broken left arm and
a few stitches IN the back of his
head. His arm was pulled out
Of the socket at the shoulder. I
have word from good authority
that Larry never even cried dur
ing the trying ordeal and we are
all thankful the plucky little
youngster is going to be just fine
after his arm heals.
Jane Patch had a birthday on
Monday.
John Spencer of Andes is re-
ported in serious condition in the
Sidney hospital.
Mn. and Mrs. Grin Patch were
callers in Sidney Monday after
noon
Mrs. Don Birch had word by
phone Wednesday OF the illness
OF her mother, Mrs. Henniberry
of Olivia, Mimi.
MIR. and Mrs. George Baker
and Mrs. Byron Baker helped
Frank Griffin transplant pansies
and other flowers Wednesday at
the Griffin greenhouse.
The Cap Hodges were callers
in Culbertson Monday.
Eva Cellmer and children
cleaned the schoolhouse Wednes-
day and Thursday in preparation
for the start of school.
Jane Lowry spent a few days
visiting the Stan Patches this
week. Her daddy came for her
Wednesday when he hauled a
load of coal.
Wesley johnson was a caller in
Wednesday.
Edith Patch was a caller at the
Sam Antonson home Wednesday
and took them their mail from the
box. Keith claims to have seen
the first meadowlark that day.
The Maynard Cellmers were
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-22

, saw several cars that just didn'i
make it. At Bismarck they were
clearing the roads with blowers
and at one time we had to be
pushed out of the snow. Owing to
poor visibility we were told to
go south as traffic was closed al
Huron. The first go miles had not
been opened but two cattle trucks
had plowed through and soon our
wintry troubles were left behind.
We managed to put two states
behind us each day until we
reached Texas, which is almost
900 miles from north to south.
Our Speedometer tells us we are
just a little over 1000 miles from
home, and what a change. Since
being here we have never seen
a flake of snow, a Skum of ice,
a speck of frost, nor have we
seen the thermometer at freezing
or below. Flowers have been
blooming all winter and quite OF
ten has the thermometer climbed
into the COS and more. Citrus
fruit raising, gardening, and cat
tie are the principal occupations,
with cotton and maize on the big
ger farms and ranches. Although
THE Hereford can be seen quite
often. there r other breeds Like
the Santa Gertrudes, Brahma,
Charlaise, Charbray and Zebu
that are becoming very popular
throughout Texas, owing to their
ability to stand the heat and in
scots and TO fatten on the salt
grasses and cactus pastures. One
of the highlights of our "trip was
several visits to the King Ranch
In Texas, the largest ranch in the
u. S. 1t contains close to three
million acres, has three thousand
head of horses, seventy-five thou
sand head of cattle, mostly the
Santa Gertrudes which they them
have developed by cross
ing the Durham COW with a Bra
ma and then crossing with a
South African breed They also
breed the quarter horses and at
one of their last sales / was told,
nineteen quarter horses sold for
thirteen hundred dollars apiece.
willie GfCIC GfC Gllldll PQL AEC
1916 and 1852 Kentucky Derby
winners out where we could pho
,ograph them.
There are huge flocks of geese
and ducks, also smaller flocks
If cranes that are wintering on
his ranch. However they are back
% far it takes a telescope lens
pick them UP. And speaking of
.raneS, we also drove over the
Bird Refuge and were
IDLE 10 photograph a part of the
asst remnant of the whooping
.ranes. They do not stay in a
'roup, but a pair will occupy
a section of land and
.eep their young with them all
and take them with them
their long flight to Great Slave
AXE in Northwest Territories of
lanada- This year there were six
ew arrivals which makes a total
( twenty-Seven.
They will not group with others
ut will return to the old nesting
round The only one known is