davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-08-30

GREENSBORO, N. c.. Aug. 80
(P).-It appeared today that Don
Coker, star football prospect at
the University of North Carolina,
will be roofing for the Tar Heels
from the grandstand instead OF
playing for them.
Coker. a 200-pound halfback
from Reidsville. was declared in
eligible for intercollegiate athle-
tics at North Carolina yesterday
by the Atlantic Coast Confer
ence Executive Committee.
The ruling backed up an
earlier decision by Conference
Commissioner Jim Weaver that
Coker would not be approved for
intercollegiate athletics at North
Carolina, should he enroll there.
Weaver said substantiated evi-
dence showed that Coker had re-
ceived aid beyond that allowed
by ACC regulations.
The commissioner said the aid
was a membership in the Penn
rose Country Club at Reidsville
for Coker, which Weaver said
was paid for by North Carolina
alumni and friends"
The Executive Committee. sup
porting Weaver. emphasized that
mo employe of the University Of
North Carolina at Chapel Hill
was involved in the violation Of
the conference rules
Coker, his athletic future
clouded by the ruling. said he
still planned to enroll at North
Carolina.
I'D rather play football, but
] have wanted to go to Carolina
all along and as things stand
now plan TO 60 to Carolina re-
gardless OF this decision"
The university may appeal the
committee decision to the full
conference membership on behalf
Evening star., 1956-08-30
Rogers WrestIes
Arnold Tonight in
Feature at Capitol

Nature Boy Buddy Rogers. the
staggering blond ruffian from
Camden. N. j.. who specializes
in the deadlock. attempts to ex,
tend a winning streak here oi
three matches tonight as he
shifts from Old Dominion Speed
way to Capitol Arena.
Rogers beat Dick Steinborr
twice in a row at Capital anc
last night disposed of Nick Rob.
erts at Old Dominion. His op.
ponent tonight in the featur,
wrestling bout at Capitol is Dor
Arnold.
Another best of three falls
60-minute match tonight pit.
Skull Murphy against Wally
Lamb. Karl Won Hess and Mel.
son Royal will battle after Rob.
Ierts and Jack Vansky open the
show at 8 o'clock.
Rogers scored straight falls Al
7:43 and 1853 to defeat Robert,
last night. Tim Geoheagen beat
lGino Vagnone in 14:12. Lamt
beat Vansky in 1855 and Ler
|Rossi drew with Herb Larson ir
80 minutes.
Evening star., 1956-08-30

.lharich had to keep going with
something Curly started. so the
first season naturally was rocky.
Last year the story was differ
Ient.
He really showed me some-
thing" said Chuck Drazenovich,
who plays the important middle
linebacker spot. I'VE knew he
was a good offensive coach, and
when he put in the four-man
lime and 1t worked we knew he
was just as good on Defense"
/ y \ X
/ Kuharich unwittingly may
have launched another BOOM
erang in getting the 1855 Red
skins in tip-top shape for their
first preseason game. Previously,
most clubs got in fairly good
physical shape. then tried work
ing up to a peak during the barn.
Istorming grind. Kuharich caught
several with their guard down as
his men won on sheer condition
and courage.
This year it's different. The
Rams were ready for the Red
skins, and the Forty Miners were
fairly bursting with good health
End Coach Joe Tereshinsk, back
from his first scouting assign
ment Of the season, reports that
both the Philadelphia Eagles and
Chicago Bears looked further
advanced in their game than at
a similar period last year.
"The entire Eagles outfit was
up," Tereshinski said. Jim Ricca
was in the finest condition I've
ever seen him in and moved very
well. Chuck Bednarik looked like
his old self backing up the line
I thought he played his best
game in the last three or -four
years against the Bears"
Ricca, former Georgetown
llineman who made his pro de-
but with the Redskins, has
fought a running battle with
excess weight but is extremely
agile for his size. Jim tipped the
beam at 270 last year but is re-
ported to look 20 pounds lighter
at his offensive tackle post.
Tereshinski also got the idea
that the Bears. favorites to win
the Western Division title this
year, have no intentions Of re-
lpeating last years performance
when they lost their first three
Igames to the Baltimore Colts,
Green Bay Packers and Forty
Miners. They we're favored to win
last year and that start cost
them the title when they fin
ished a half-game behind the
Rams with an 8T4 record.
The Redskins will know more
about the Bears after they play
them Saturday night at Little
Rock, Ark. Tereshinski's report
has warned them TO watch Ends
Gene Schroeder. the old Anacos-
tia High School and Virginia
star, and Harlan Hill - and
Rookie Halfback Perry Jeter.
"The Bears seem to have II
and they're in good physical con-
'idition." Joe reports.
Kuharich has no one but him.
self to blame.
Evening star., 1956-08-30
The Intruder Out
Until $4,000 Trot

DU .QUOIN. ILL.,. Aug. 80 up.
The Intruder. winner of the
Hambletonian last month, is
lame and will not start again
before the $4,000 Kentucky Fu-
turity October 4.
Ned Bower, who trains the
harness racer for the Atwood
Stable. Far Hills, N. j., said the
colt has been sent to Lexington,
KY. to recover from an ailine
left hind quarter.
The Intruder has shown little
improvement since he was strick-
EN- the week after the HambIe-
tonian, Bower said.
Evening star., 1956-08-30
Shoemaker Wins Four
To Close on Hurtuck

CHICAGO, Aug. 80 up. =
Willie Shoemaker rode four
winners at Washington Park
yesterday to draw within three
of his slumping rival, Willie Har-
tsc'' in the national jockey race,
Hartack has 264 and Shoe
maA~i 16l. At Washington Park,
Shoemaker is far ahead, 63-46.
Hartack had only one winner
yesterday. Amoret, ridden by
Hartack. won the $27,65 Bev-
|erly Handicap by a neck in a
photo finish over Sam E. Wilson,
jr.'s, Lady Swords. Hasty House
Farms Queen Hopeful. top
weighted at 100 pounds. was
third.
Evening star., 1956-08-30

marriage to the former Margie
Fisher. whose father. Janon
Fisher, jr.. has long been prom
inent in Maryland racing circles,
MacNeille Joined the turf offi-
|cials group as an assistant pad
dock judge under the veteran
William Jennings.
He picked up the experience
which he viii call on in the
stewards stand by working as q
horse identifler, paddock Judge,
entry clerk, placing Judge and
patrol judge at the minor and
Evening star., 1956-08-30
ATCHISON'S S
ANGLE
By LEWIS +. ATcHIsoN

SONOMA MISSION. Calf.
Aug. 30.-Frankie Albert ha:
only two games under his bell
as head coach Of the San Fran.
cisco Forty Miners, but the
lyouthful-looking southpaw al
ready is talking like an old pro
For example, in the dressing
room after his team had ground
out a 200 victory over the Red
skins, frankie was saying that
the day Of the long pass is about
over.
"You can't knock 'em out with
one punch any more" Albert
observed. you've got to hold
the ball and keep smashing
away-three or four yards al
a time. Ball control is the thing
now. Nearly all clubs use the
four-man line on defense. with
the backf1eld loaded. It's hard
to pass against that setup
You've got to grind it out"
Ball control. of course. is one
of the theories stressed by Coach
Joe Kuharich of the Redskins
1t goes back to the old saying
that the opposition can't score
on you If it doesn't have the bail
But Joe won't 60 as far as
frankie in declaring the long
gamer style of play dead.
\ 4 4
Every teams offense depends
on it's material" Kuharich says
"Teams like the Rams and Bears
which have quarterbacks who
can third the ball a mile and
tall. fast ends who can catch
lit won't spend all afternoon
banging away at the line. They'll
run-sure they'll run-but they'll
come in with the big one fol-
six points, too. We'd throw deer
If we had the personnel. And
you've got to try one now and
then to keep them honest. But
it all boils down to the type oi
material each team has. You've
got to use an offense best suited
to your boys"
Albert said he and his staff
charted all of the Forty Miners
games last year and 80 per cent
of the defenses featured the
four-man line.
4 \ \ y
1t was ironic that the Forty
Miners beat the Redskins with
a defense patterned closely aftei
the one Kuharich devised last
year. 1t is a basic four-mar
line that melds into something
more technical as the offensive
team lines up. Other coache:
are still trying to pinpoint the
key Of the Washington defense
and with the camera recording
each players movements or
every play. nothing remains
secret very long. The only way
Ito combat this is to make con.
lstant changes. even If only slight
to make it look different.
The Redskins improved de.
fense is a tribute to Kuharich''
skill. When he took the reini
from Curly Lambeau a couple Of
years ago. some Of the Older
players frankly we're skeptica
of his defensive ability. They
; liked Lambeau's style. which wa
at variance with Joe's ideas. Ku.
Evening star., 1956-08-30

major tracks.
The MacNeilles reside at their
Kings Eye Farm on Butler road
I'm Baltimore County, near the
Jumping course where the Grand
National is run annually. They
ARE interested in breeding
thoroughbreds. maintaining four
mares on their farm.
Currently. MacNeille is working
as one Of the placing judges at
Timonium but will be a steward
at Bel Airs 12-day meeting which
opens September 26.
Evening star., 1956-08-30
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Stan Correspondent

SONOMA, Calf. Aug. 3d.
After beating the 1855 Western
Division champions, the Los An
geles Rams, and losing to a club
expected to make a strong bid
for the 1856 title in the San
Francisco Miners, the Red
skins figure they'll be taking on
the potential 1856 champs Satur-
day night when they play the
Chicago Bears at Little Rock.
Ark.
They have balance, depth,
size, speed and power" says Joe
TereshinSki. Washington end
coach, who secuted the Bears
in their 1921 victory over the
Philadelphia Eagles last week.
"It's the best-looking team I've
seen yet" Joe adds. and I saw
the Rams and Forty Miners.
Perry Jeter, Negro flash from
California Poly who returned a
punt 81 yards for a touchdown
against the Eagles, we'll might
be the rookie of the year" in
pro ranks, in Tereshinski's judg-
ment.
They talk about Eddie Ma
con and j. G. Caroline" Joe said,
"but this kid might be better
than both of them. I don't want
to go overheard on him. but from
what l saw / think he's terrific. :"
Jeter ran wild in the second
half of the Bears opening ex-
hibition game against the Chi
cago Cardinals at Jacksonville,
Fla, to spark his team to a
31-7 victory, and the Redskins
are trying to set UP defenses to
stop him at Little Rock.
The Washington eleven also
must worry about Ed Brown and
George Blanda, the Bears quar-
terbacks, who constitute a one
two punch. Coach Joe Kuha-
rich exchanged motion pictures
of the Redskins 1921 victory
over the Rams for movies of the
Bears win over the Cards and
the result has been most dis
couraging.
They're really loaded" Joe
commented. after watching the
film.
TITS bad enough to face one
good quarterback, but when you
have to figure ways Of stopping
two, that's asking a lot of any
team"
Brown, a youngster KuharichI
coached at the University of San
Francisco, specializes in long
passes. He likes to crank up
and throw for 6-pointers and
has a couple of ends in Harlon
Hill and Gene Schroeder, the
former Anacostia High and Vir-I
ginia star, who can go get 'em.
Blanda is more of a "ball con-
Evening star., 1956-08-30
TICKETS ON SALE
'FORINTERNATIONAL

Reserved seat tickets for
Laurel's 100000 Washing
ton. D. c., International
grass course race, which will
have its fifth running on
Monday. November IL, have
been placed on sale.
The Laurel management
has announced that fans
desiring tickets may obtain
them by writing the Laurel
Race Course. Post ONCE Box
80. Laurel, Md, or by phon-
ing Parkway 5-0400.
Evening star., 1956-08-30
Splitting Umpire Fined

DOUGLAS, Ariz., Aug. 80 (H1.
Umpire Dan Peretti, accused
of splitting at fans during an
Arizona Mexico League game
between Douglas and Tucson
Tuesday night. was fined $3.50
here yesterday on a charge of
Simple battery.
Evening star., 1956-08-30
NEW BEL AIR STEWARD
Maryland Rucino Boord
Turning to Young OfficioIs

horses and participated in fox
hunting for diversion. A native
OF New York City. MacNeille be.
came a Maryland resident in
1888.
In l949, shortly before hi:
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-12
Pfc. Otis Peterson
Soon to Leave
For Germany

Army Home Town News Cen
ter, Kansas City, Mo-, April 6 -
Fort Knox, Ky. - Pfc. Otis E.
Petersen, 10, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Otis L. Petersen, 400 Sixth ST.,
S. E., Sidney, Mont, is scheduled
to leave the U. S. for Germany
next month as part of Operation
Gyroscope, the Army's unit ro-
tation plan.
Petersen's unit, the 3rd Arm
ored Division, now stationed at
Fort Knox, KY, will replace the
4th Infantry Division in Europe.
A switchboard operator in
Company A of the 1920 Armored
Ordnance Battalion, he entered
the Army last July. Petersen is
a 1855 graduate of Sidney high
school.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-12
4D annual SIDNEY HMMNS DANCE Triangle April 18th Will His SmkhdMn : Everybody Is Welcome

a boat ride in Lyle Larson's dam.
MIR. and Mrs. George Miller
were hosts for the monthly fell
lowship dinner of the Log Chap
ell Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Stulrgis
and family spent the week end
at the Arthur Sharbono home.
MIR. and Mrs. Rex Gebhardt
returned home from Billings Sat-
urday afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Oscar Petrik
were dinner guests at the Don
Petrik home Sunday.
A small fire started in the
chimney at the Harold Hafemann
home Sunday while the family
was eating breakfast. The fire
did very little damage.
MIR and Mrs. Earl Wilston and
family and the Lyle Larsons and
Karen were among those who
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-12

Above all a good citizen should
attend the church of his choice
regularly for he cannot carry all
his burdens alone. He should form
the habit of church going early
in life, for the habits you form
when you are young constitute
the habit pattern in your adult
life.
Let all citizens remember Abra-
ham Lncoln'S memorable words
G." and this nation under God,
shall have a new birth of free
dom and that govern
ment of the people, by the people,
and for the people shall not per-
of citizens is expressed in those
ish from this earth"
The ferevent wish of thousands
words, the wish for democracy
and peace. with "liberty and jus
tice for ALL"
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-12

| America many countries would
be UP against evil rulers and
eventually be eaten away. We
have our freedom. We enjoy ii.
Why can't others? Some people
cherish freedom so much that
they would rather die than give
up their freedom. That is what
freedom means. Freedom is cher
iShed among us Americans and
we respect it. We want other
countries to follow us. Just Like a
father setting an example for
his children, he may set a good
example or a bad one. The United
States sets good examples; Rus
STA and her satellites, bad ones.
George Washington could have
spent his days living in a rich,
luxurious mansion but instead he
found a home in Valley Forge,
Bunker Hill, and other war-torn
backgrounds. Without him,
America might have not won the
war. but without the farmers,
blackSmiths, butchers, and other
courageous men who gave UP
their jobs for a cause, George
Washington couldn't have won
the war.
All through American his
tory men have sought freedom.
Abraham Lincoln gave the slaves
freedom. We gave many lives in
fighting two great wars. We help
ed not only the Philippines, but
many other nations, on the road
to freedom and self-rule. When a
country that was considered I'M
important to the world was at
tackled by invaders, we again
came to its aid along with the
other free nations of the world
who recognized injustice.
Nothing can stop the forward
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Campbell
and family were callers at the
Oliver Sharbono home Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hafemann
and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Rex Gebhardt and family spent
Sunday at the Arthur Shar5ono
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Weber and
family were guests at the Lyle
Larson home Sunday. The after
noon was spent by driving around
the prairie fire in the Larson
school community and going for
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-12

presses the fact that a citizen
should always exercise his right
TO vote. Our country needs good
leaders and good relations with
other countries. A wise citizen
always tries 30 vote for the can
didate whom he knows win try
his best TO do the right thing
wnen the time comes.
The name of a good citizen is
always highly respected in a
community by both children and
adults. They know that indirectly
or directly they are benefited by
his efforts.
Although the distinction of be-
ing a good citizen is not easily
achieved, many people are en-
TITLED to 1t because of their wish
30 help other people in every way
possible.
Among the sterling qualities
necessary to a good citizen are
honesty, patriotism, truthfulneSS,
responsibility, regular church 60
ing and many others.
Honesty is always a necessary
trait in the good citizen because
IL a person is not trustworthy
he cannot be a dependable leader
or a good follower. People will
not believe a persons motives are
always good unless he is extreme
ly honest in small things as we'll
as In matters of great importance
Patriotism is one of the most
priceless qualities of the good
citizen. He is always ready to
serve his country at any cost and
TO take up his burden along with
the rest, even if he is inconven-
fenced.
A good citizen is his brothers.
keeper. He should do his best to
keep harmful people out of re-
sponslble positions in his COM
munity and government. He
shoulders his responsibilities with
out grumbling and tries to help
others do the same. Often he
must carry the burden of some
irresponsible person, for he knows
If he does not, many people may
One example of this is the
care of the mentally deficient in
unsupported institutions.
Although we teenagers cannot
vote or participate in many things
can. we can be good citi-
,enS in our own right. We should
help our parents as much as we
and offer our services to
community in every way in
which we are qualified. We should
cooperate with our civil defenses
md city officials in whatever
way we can. Through this work
We can prepare ourselves for the
ime in our lives when we must
make our own decisions and
houlder our own responsibilities. {
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-12
First Prize
WV. Auxiliary
Essay Contest
BY Keith Groshart, age Is, 5I5E.
Holly Street, Sidney, Mont, Sid
ney high school. 892 words.
AMERICA, THE BEACON
OF HOPE

America is depended on by
more than half the nations in the
world as a lighthouse, warning
ships" of the deadly, destructive
rocks" The ships we could call
the nations OF the world, seeking
guidance, aid, and the thing very
few nations enjoy, freedom. The
rocks we call the enemies of
freedom as there are many of
them and their vicious points de-
stroy many of the ships. We warn
the nations of this disaster by
several ways. The Voice of
America sends out messages of
freedom: we lend money and men
and give gifts to help countries
get a start. But still countries are
torn apart, people suffer, lose
their homes, their families and.
worst of all. their freedom.
Without the lighthouse many
ships would be thrown up against
the rocks and destroyed. Without
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-12

drive 10 freedom. The Russians
tried it over in Germany a couple
of years ago. They tried 30 keep
out American aid by roadblocks
ON roads leading into Berlin. But
freedom always finds a way and
we found one, Lifting millions
of tons of food, clothing, fuel,
and many other useful articles
to the starving, disease-Stricken,
in-treated East Germany, by
cargo planes.
Some say we have a dream,
the American dream. What Is
It?" we ask. The American dream
is that nations of the world will
live side by side peacefully. All
nations will enjoy freedom and
democracy.
When separation, a force that
menaced the good of all, was
stamped out, that wa Democracy!
During the two world war; the
lives of thousands of u young
boys and men were out there on
the backgrounds, either dead or
wounded. They were out there to
preserve a light, a light that is
freedom. We must keep that Light
going or perish under the ungodly
movement for world-rule by the
communist
We, the people that make up
the great United States, T in
telligent. We have schools, uni
versitieS, colleges, that teach us
the meaning of democracy and
freedom. Our forefatherS must
have known this meaning or we
wouldn't have u freedoms of
speech, press, and most of all,
freedom of religion. They built
our country. They were the foun-
dalton. We are the frame and
the light that guides nations to
the truth. We built the light with
many sacrifices but all for the
good af man. Some day people
Of other nations will see the light
and some day that light will
grow until there is no danger of
me disastrous rocks. Some day
we shall live side by side peace
There will be great men in the
just as there have been in
he past, who will help preserve
democracy and freedom for our
children to enjoy. They will go
Town in history among the long
iSt Of freedom-lighters. No mat
err what anyone says, freedom is
ike a light, a light that cannot
'e stamped out. 1t would take
force greater than any other
orce on the face of the earth to
lamp it out! 1t is a light that
iurns in the heart of every loyal
american citizen that realizes
ne true meaning of democracy
nd freedom. Yes, there are a
who look upon the Com :
luniSt way of thinking, but they
ill pay in the future, for have
OF democracy and freedom al
won? Maybe not all the
me when the odds were so
reat that the country or coun-
les involved didn't have much
{ a chance except that they
freedom.
The future holds many things
store for us, and all anybody
an do is to hope and to give his
lara towards democracy and
'eedom. We can help by voting
,gularly, joining helpful clubs,
contributions TO CARE,
Red Cross, and various other
CARNATIONS that benefit the
That is what I mean when l
y America, The Beacon OF
ope." 1t is the n symbol that
ives countries ahead seeking
It freedom and democracy in
cad of destruction or rule by the
ri hfeolI
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-12
End Prize Winner
Legion Auxiliary
Essay Contest

By Judy Anderson, 9Th grade,
Sidney, Mont, winner of End
place.
THE GOOD CITIZEN
Government cannot make good
men, but men can make good
government" How well this ex-
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-12

attended the wedding and recep-
ton of Miss Patricia Whiteman
and Dolph Harris Saturday.
Evening star., 1956-12-19
HI AND LOIS
DR.. GUY BENNETT.
JOHNNY HAZARD.
MUTT AND JEFF
Answers to Our Presidents

Edward Douglass White Of
Louisiana took the oath as Chief
Justice on December 10, 1910. by
appointment Of President VIII
liam Howard Taft. who sue
ceeded him as Chief Justice after
Whites death In 1921.
2-The funeral OF George
Washington took place on De-
cember 10. 1899. and the body
was laid to rest in a vault at
Mount Vernon.
3-President Harry s. Truman
persuaded Gen. Eisenhower TO
obtain leave Of absence as presis
dent OF Columbia University 70
become supreme commander Of
NATO in Europe. December 10.
1850.
Questions on Preceding Page)
The Nome nugget., 1956-02-15

nile detention facilities reported
they were submitting a report
showing that the city building
could provide adequate facilities
for five juveniles at one time.
1t was reported that city en-
ployes are now covered by Blue
Cross group hospital insurance.
A.N.G. Must Find New Site
The Alaska National Guard has
appealed to the city for a new
site for their headquarters as the
new post office will be built on
their present location.
Councilman Bronson suggested
that the old ANS school building
would make an excellent head
quarters for the ANG with ade-
quate indoor and outdoor space.
School Foundation Approved
AS there had been considerable
CllllClSIIl vi lIlt llCW SCIlOOl lODlINl-
alton by local residents, the city
attorney communicated the in
formation to Alaska Public Works
in Juneau and letters were read
from both APW and the architect
affirming their faith in this
modern method of refrigerated
foundation and that they have
every confidence that the results
would prove satisfactory. They
also stated that the contractors
have been instructed to get an
early start so that the work could
be done before the spring thaw
started.