davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
Koshmoor Coots
ger, s,@ $500

81 OF these famous so9o wool, 2oe6
nylon eoots. lightweight. long -weoE-
ing warmth. Several styles. Toupe,
Monteso blue. bamboo and grey; sizes
$40 in group. but NOT in oil styles
W6L--Misses' Coots, Bird Fioc-
-. selections OF Chevy Chase,
Corners and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28

o CORNERS GALS CHURCH vAJsfs,ou 4A2oo ALEXANDRIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

but his body in constant motion, his hands moving
Joe dubbed him with his right, wrestled with him
when he in Close tried to hit with his left then got
the opening that he wanted and crossed the right cleany
once more. frankie Montoya fell into him and hung
desperately. The bell rang
They worked on Joe Danelik in his corner and Max
He holding onto thought desperately: Il hurt
him! I've got to get him next round! I've got tor
He did not know what round it but he went into
it slugging. frankie Montoya still dazed but he
could punch Joe traded with him, taking two punches
to land one, three punches to land one, falling into
clnch taking two again, three again. The pnwheel Of
steel grders starting to revolve before his eyes and
the we'll of distance Deep One hand wasn't enough
Halfway through the round, frankie Montoya missed
with savage left and swung around, fighting momen-
tarly for balance. He seemed to hang there like pup
pet while Joe Danek whisked his right The right
landed on the slack jaw and that was it.
frankie Montoya went down on his face in the ring.
and after the first convSive culver of his muscles he
lay motionIesS Joe DaneIik stood swaying and the
referee lifted his The voice of the crowd deep
and rumbng roar, with shrl. whistling overones. He
heard it from great distance he stood there feeling
nothing thinking nothing - nothing at all
1t was dark on Schumann Street. The lights
behind the yellow shades were and who had to
be at work early in the morning were in bed Jeanie
Keller sitting the steps of 1863 and she came
swiftly her feet when she heard Joe Danelks STEP
Joe Danelik not stridng briskly he usually
did. He was wearing big white dressing eye
and his face was pulled - Continued on next page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
The HIGH PLACES = Continued from preceding page
81 Hurt Hinl I've
Got To Get Hin1I"

then what he had already suspected He grnned sud-
denly and crossed his right The punch rocked Joe and
the storm broke. Frankie Montoya was all over him.
bobbing to the left then the right ignoring the Ticking
right hand. pouring punches from every angle.
Keep away Keep away" Max Riegel's voice was
lost in the chorus Of welwiShers shouting the same
advice Joe backPedaled desperately and the crouch
ing, weaving Montoya staked him. forcing him to the
ropes, raining blows on him. to his body to his head
the body. to the head again. Joes right hand was a
clumsy foil and he could not punch with the left.
When the bell rang, Joe Danek could not find his
corner Max Regel came out and led him his STOOL
The ref is looking you over" he said IF you go
down, even once, he's going to stop it,
Wax Reeel did not expect him to last ten
rounds. Max thought the sooner he went down. the bet
ter would BE- He could slide to the during any
of these urries and nobody would blame him criti-
cize him. Joe Danek sprawled his stool and felt the
cold water being splashed his body the sting of COLO
dion in the cut above his right eye. Thinking fag
mentary process He was licked. No big time. No
more big purses. No down payment on a house for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

Jeanie. II couldn't be like that. He couldn't let il be.
Looking the ring like looking thin
silver of girder above empty space. He did
walk it. He wanted to stay where he The O-second
buzzer sounded and his body stiened Il was like Bill
Nelson's whistle. There were things that man had to
do, whether he wanted to do them or not.
He stumbled in getting away from his corner. but he
got away from it. He came out he had always come
out. abandoning the futile pretext Of fighting left
handed frankie Montoya Swarmed into him and he
could not ab with his left he could only hold it high
partial shield. The bobbing, weaving Montoya was
sensing the kill and he punched with the steady rhythm
of rivet gun.
doe Danek retreated under the steady fire. He
no longer a boxer. fancy Dan who never got his
hair mussed. He was bruised and bloody and he was
down off his toes atfooted holding the hand that
he had, holding it cooked.
frankie Montoya'S left landed, then the right the
left again. the right frankie breathed deeply and his
left shade slow. II the moment for which Joe
Danek had waited. He crossed his right, punching
with it. not jabbng, putting the long muscles of his
back into it.
frankie Montoya went down like man hit by der
rick BOOM
The house was filed with roaring sound that beat
around the ring Joe lost precious seconds finding the
neutral corner which the referee waved him. The cut
his eye bleeding again and he paved at with
his glove. The referee was counting Frankie Montoya
got up at nine and Joe charged him.
The veteran dazed and grogey but he still
hard hit with a right hand He bobbed and rolled,
hooking with both hands to Joes body, his eyes CLASSY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-14
Curb on RocioI Agitotors
Urged at Florida Heorinq

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Mar. IA
(Pl.-The chairman of Florida s
Legislative Investigating Com
mittee says there is a need for
legislation TO curb racial agita-
ton in the State.
Representative Henry Land of
Apopka yesterday said the Legis-
lature should maintain an in
veStigating committee for at
least two more years to expose
agitators. both for and against
segregation.
The committee ended its in
term hearings yesterday. 1t will
report its findings to the Legis-
lature. along with recommended
bills TO give the State firmer
legal backing over extremists on
the racial question.
John Kasper of Washington,
executive secretary Of the Sea-
board White Citizens Council.
Cancelled a speaking engagement
in Tallahassee after testifying
that he accepted Negroes socially
and danced with some of them,
before he turned segregationist
about a year and a half ago.
This committee has uncovered
Kasper. but others are going to
come in and we should have
someone responsible for finding
out who's behind them" Mr..
Land said in recommending an
other committee to be set UP
when the life Of his group ex-
pires during the 1857 session.
I'VE feel, however, that the re-
sulting expose of Kasper might
tend to keep some agitators out,
Mr.. Land added.
The committee questioned both
NAACP and white suprem-
acy figures during its inquiry
Mr.. Land said its work showed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-14

a need for tighter laws regard
Ing barratry-the stirring up of
lawsuits. This would be aimed
at the NAACP. He mentioned no
specific laws regarding .egrega-
ton extremists.
The last witness for the COM
mittee was the NAACP's Florida
field secretary, r. w. Saunders
of Tampa.
He had been instructed tc
bring complete records from his
office but the committee attorney
Mark Halves of Tampa, said the
actual files Mr.. Saunders turned
over were mostly newspaper
clippings. Mr. Halves said none
dealt with NAACP membership
or Mr. Saunders reports to head
quarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-14

Every day, more and more housewives are learn
ing that LOW PRICES are an everyday occur.
renee at FOOD FAIR ;. and especially LOW
for your weekend shopping. FOOD FAIR con-
sistenty offers you the markets best buys FIRST.
Be wise SHOP THE ENTIRE SToRE-YoUuL
SURELY SAVE MORE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
TODAY's RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WGMsConcert Hall:
symphony No. 2 In b Minor
BY Horudln. Violin Concerto
In d. Opus IS BY Tchaikov-
sky and Mother Goose suite
by Ravel.
2i00. WTOP - Football.
Washington Redskins vs..
New York Giants.
2;00. WWDC-Football: Bali
timore Colts VS.. Green Bay
Packers.
$500, WARIs-Afternoon JAM
horee: Don Owens spins five
Of tomorrow's top hit tunes.
$500. WTOP = Woolwcrth
Hour: Guests are jill Corey,
Steve Lawrence. 0iorgi Toz-
al and Doretta Morrow.
soc. wASH.FM - In the
Concert Hall: La Belle
Helene Overture by Oifen-
bach, symphony No. . BY
Saint-Saens and Victory AZ
Sea BY Rodgers.
sass. WRC--Meet The Press:
Guest Is Carl Sandberg.
TOO. WNIAL-FM - Inter-
mczzo: La Boutique Fan.
tasque BY Rosslni- Respighi.
Concerto No. I In r sharp
Minor. Opus | by Rach-
manioif and Concerto No.
10 In B Flat BY Mozart,
soc. WGMS--National Gal
lery Concert: tLive broad
cast.) Sonata for Viola and
Piano. Opus IL. BY Hinde-
NTH and Sonata In r Minor
Opus 100. No. l by Brahms,
e:o5. WTOP--carousel: Hal
Stepler highlights music
from the soundtrack record.
ing Of Gentlemen Marry
Brunettes.
e;3s. WWDC-Distric Round
table: rs Local News AIDE
quateiy, Covered In the Lo-
cal Press?" Is the subject
discussed by Bill Gold Of
the Washington Post and
Times Herald.
l0:o0. WWDC--Bob Will Show:
Featured will be the sound
track movie album from
pal joey"
1850. wRC--Youth Wants 70
Know: Paul Henry Spaak.
Secretary General Of the
North Atlantic Treaty Or
ganization win be inter-
viewed.
l1:0s. WGMS-Music Til Mid
night: Symphony No. 9 in
B Minor, Unfinished" by
Schubert and Piano Con-
certo No. 4. Opus a by
Saint Saens.
Hiss. WTOP--Leading Cues
ton: How Should the
United States Meet the
6putnik Challenger" win be
debated by Representatives
James Z. Van zandt IRE
publican from Pennsylva-
MAJ and Melvin Price
democrat from Illinois,,
members Of the House
Armed Services Committee
and the Joint Committee
on Atomic Energy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

about q philandering skipper.
Ferrer's Broadway show is
expected to see George SAM
ders in the Guinness role
with Able Lane q possibility
as the captains fiery wife in
another port.
Maybe that's why people
are always surprised when
I'm not bitter about being
on the Hit Parade says
Dorothy. After all. that show
was my school. / started on 1t
singing commercials and !
learned all my show business
there. No one is bitter about
an alma mater"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
Stage and Screen
Beckon Dorothy

HOLLYWOOD (F1 Singer
Dorothy Collins, on TVS hit
Parade" after seven years. Is
undecided whether TO follow
Z movie or musical comedy
career.
She made her Hollywood
night club debut at the
Cocoanut Grove and immedi-
eately was approached by
movie studios. Al the same
time. Jose Ferrer asked her
to play the quiet wife in his
upcoming musical comedy Of
Captains Paradise" based
on the Alec Guinness movie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
FM Stutions

ueIs-Fn- -sts n. !. 80 q y 81
une Fh-el1 Ne -es1 a. % a.
uIop ~ 81 NJ -11-hsB spsfsilsa
sAskfm 81 NIL a. . niaslahl
aolFn- ~ MI a. q aiislgbl
afAhEh INA Ne -3tass spsIshsA
uNDe ~ i1ii Me--I s.n 70 En-.
sshs-fn- te1s ns.- ussaesn Ga - 4
ai1stfhi SsseIs rs - b nlsauht
ukRl-fh--te3.i hs.--Isse ~. 10 est3 -.
WuSI ~ toos .-ls1e an ATS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

Abe DRIVEN = zoo g Iss' No. =;
op. s,, 8. TYRgoEE r4yyEERR Ava
coier. 5:ss, a:ss. sTEVE PoR-,
REsT. THE LIVING IDOL" Color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
--LATEST Tv INFORMATION

Televsion programs for the week are carried in the
Teevue Magazine with lodays Star Following Is supple
menary Information todays progfams received after
TeeVue went to press.
1000 WToP t9l = City Side Guest Is DR.. Homer
=. Newell Science Program co-ordinator for Project
Vanguard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

upik-Ill Es. -ssIllsli ssH
uhal- ~ n. -DlyIlIll sslB
ueAl 100 H. nsIilghi saly
wusI--ii1a Ess-o1Yilght sag
asAx- t71o e. --1Ynebi en-
uWoe-t7lo ~. -11h1u apsfsilsl
NFen- tllo =. -DwilI1l sb1
uoeH- no q --ft-lem essEslius
uGAm- 10 Es-ean tsian
aDl- ~ Ef.-1a.n = nil1lghi
aDon- $50 ks.-usyilshi ss1
ulAx 100 Ns.-ea1 . 9ilslEal
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-05
RULES

AOLIHC
All you hove to do pick the winners Of the comes
listed in eoeh I'D this The person getting the
right wins first prize-next best second prize, and
forth. In Of tie. there will be e -breokers:
~ the closest guess ct the oeuo Of the FHS some
ond i tho doesn't break the tie ~ the closest guess
oi in the pose with the somes checked ~ tronsfer
the Of the teoms postcard mail thot the
Formvile Herald Entries be received postmork
ed BY Il Friday Of each week Only entry per
person per week Judges decision fino.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-05
SPECIAL CONTEST

FormviNH
ecuoy divided Al
800 il FonvMe
FH and ford whit pixw worth
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-21
Sidney FLA.
Host To District
Judging Contest

Sidney Future Farmers of
America were hosts to six schools
in this area March Is and 16,
at which time livestock judging.
crop judging, plant identification,
farm mechanic skills and a pub
lie speaking contest we're held.
Schools represented were Baker,
Bainville, Fairview, Medicine
Lake, Plentywood and Scobey.
Livestock judging winners were
Sidney, first; Fairview, second;
and Bainville third. Farm me-
chanics, Sidney first, Baker End
and Fairview third.
Lorenzo Simonsen, representing
Sidney, won the public speaking
event, emitting him to represent
this district in the state contest
in April at the Montana State
College in Bozeman. His topic
was efficiency in Milligrams.'
Bill Goss, a member of the
Sidney judging team, received an
individual award for having the
highest farm mechanic score in
the contest. Other team members
contributing to the winning
scores were Robert Franz and
Sherman DynneSOn.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-21

Spring in Sidney gets underway
this Saturday with the showing of
spring fashions by Sidney Cloth
ing Co., Kitzenberg's, Yellowstone
Mercantile Co., j. M. Mcdonald
Co., Modern Lady Shop and j. c.
Penney Co. Mrs. Bob Hall, deco
rations chairman, and her commit
tee have created a setting for the
showing which truly provides an
atmosphere of April in Paris, the
fashionable capitol of the world.
Latest women's fashions for ma
irons, young matrons, ~teenagers,
as well as children's ensembles for
both boys and girls and maternity
fashions will be shown at the Jay
ceen-sponsored luncheon-fashion
show.
Mother-daughter combinations
will be worn by Mrs. Don Smad-
ing and her daughter, Connie, who
are pictured here.
Entertainment will be provided
by Tom Quilting and the senior
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-21
Annual Meeting
OF Richland Soil
Conservation

The annual meeting of the
Richland County Soil Conserva-
ton will be held at the Elk's
hall Tuesday, March 26, begin
ming at IL a. m. This is the an
nual meeting for reports of SUI
pervisors, and at which one SUI
pervisor will be elected.
All land owners and all land
occupiers are entitled to vote.
This is your meeting. Please at
tend. The election will close al
2:30 p. m.
The Rev. Walter Forred of
Vermillion. S. OAK, will be the
guest speaker. Rev. Forred is ma
tionally recognized as a conser-
vationist speaker and has ap-
peared on many convention pro-
grams, beth state and regional
level.
Glenn Hartmann, supervisor of
Eastern Montana Experiment
Station, Sidney, and Rex Camp
bell, extension service conserva-
ZIONIST for Bozeman, will also
address the meeting briefly. 9th
er varied and interesting enter
tainment has been planned.
Door prizes-Will be awarded to
both women and men. A hot lun-
cheon will be served at noon in
the Elk's dining room.
All who are interested are in
vited to attend this meeting.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-21
Sidney To Be
Host To State
Hotel Officials

The Montana Hotel Associa-
ton officers and board of di-
rectors wiz meet in Sidney Sat-
urday, March 80 in the Pine
room at the Lalonde hotel. The
meeting will be preceded by a
noon luncheon.
William Buchholz, manager Of
the Lalonde, is president of the
association and will preside at
the sessions Saturday.
This is the first time thai this
motel group has met in Sidney
and this meeting is a forerunner'
Of the state convention which viii
be held here in September.
Plans will be made at the
meeting Saturday for the state
convention and other business
matters will be taken up.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-21

board director; Dorothy Gillette,
director of music, the Kamehame-
ha Schools, Honolulu, Hawaii;
Stanley Chapel, dean, School of
Music, University of Washington;
Lloyd Oakland, president of Mon
tana Music Educators Association;
Irwin Hoffman, conductor of the
Vancouver Symphony and Lee
Crisman, department of music edu-
cation and well known conductor
of bands at Boston University. Mr.
Crisman will conduct the ALL
Northwest Band of which Tom
will be a member.
Tom was chosen not only for
his musical achievements DIV. l
ratings in all solo, ensemble and
band work at both district and
state music festivals) as a repre-
sentative from Sidney high school,
but also because of his desire to
enter this field in the teaching
profession, and his cooperation in
acting as bugler for Richland Post
No. IL. Toms participation in the
vocal and athletic programs at
Sidney high school has been of the
same high calibre as his work in
the instrumental department.
Being one of six such locations
in the nation, Boise has been pre-
pairing for this conference with
great care and enthusiasm, max
ing a welcome mat that is city
and statewide.
The local American Legion Post
characteristic of their beneficial
youth projects throughout the ma
ton, have also been most helpful
in Boy Scouts, Boys State, Junior
Legion Baseball, and the annual
music clinic held at the State Uni
versity in Missoula.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-21
Sheep Association
Meeting Draws
Large Attendance

The annual Eastern Montana
Sheep association meeting held
March IL in the Moose hall in
Sidney drew a large crowd.
A group of fifty-five members
attended the meeting travelling
from as far east as Crosby, N. D.
and as far south as Glendive.
The ladies of the Moose served
an excellent banquet at noon.
N. A. Jacobsen, livestock spe-
cialist from Bozeman, opened the
days meeting with a talk and
display on preparation of wool for
market. This was a fine illustrat-
ed talk covering the important
points necessary to keep wool
preparation standard so that the
Pool will have a good bargaining
background.
Clayton Zook, predator super
visor from Miles City, discussed
the predator situation. Because
sheep III susceptible to coyotes,
Mr.. Zook urges sheep associations
to continue work in the control
of these pests. Several outside
organizations are for relaxing pre-
dator control, but if coyotes in
crease in population the sheep
producers are confronted with a
serious problem. This must be
averted to remain in the sheep
business.
Bill Severance reported on
the State Wool Growers meet
ing held in Billings. Last on the
days program was an eve grad
ing demonstration held in the
Yellowstone Livestock Commits
sion yards. N. A. jacobson con-
Quoted the meeting emphasizing
the Importance of selecting eve
lambs that will sheer a heavy
uniform fleece.
An election of officers was held,
Merlin Couchard, Glendive, was
renominated as secretary-treasur-
er; Alvin Snedigar, Enid, was re-
elected as a director. Other of
ficers are Bill Baue, president;
Stanley Stauffer, Crosby, N. D.,
vlce-president; and Bill Engle-
brite, Lindsay, North Dakota. di-
rector. !
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-21
Two Contests
Develop In City
Election, April |

Sidney's city election will be
held April 1st, with two offices
being contested. To be elected
are Mayor, City Treasurer, Po-
lice Judge and two Aldermen
from each ward. Mayor ]. N
~Suckstorff, incumbent, did not
file for reelection. Two candidates
are seeking the mayor post, Har-
old Mercer, Alderman from Ward
/, and William Tinker, newcom-
er to city politics.
Incumbent Charles E. Newell
has filed for reelection as Police
Judge. No candidates filed for
the office of City Treasurer.
The second contest will be for
aldermen of the first ward. In
cumbent Paul Ulshafer has filed
for reelection, and also filing
we're Robert Atcheson and Ben
A. Tax. Two aldermen are to
be elected for each ward.
For aldermen of the second
ward, Henning G.. Hanson and S.
H. Braaten, incumbents, have filed
for reelection. For aldermen OF
third ward, Lionel Gall and
Dexter Lille have filed. Gall is
presently on the council, anc
Lille is seeking his first post
Alderman Mansel Woods did no
file for reelection.
Polling places for the election
will be the City Fire Hall, Yodel
Motor Co., and Court House
The polls will be open from 800
a. m. to 300 %. m.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-21
Champion Sidney Eagles
Honored tuesday Night

Montana's Glass A Champions
the Sidney Eagles and Coach
Toby Kangas were honored al
a special banquet here Tuesday
night sponsored by the Youth
Committee of the Sidney Cham
Der OF Commerce. The high school
B squad and cheerleaders were
also honored at this banquet at
tended by $50 fans and players,
Herb K1indt, coach at Rocky
Mountain College, was the guest
speaker. He gave an excellent
talk and stressed the impor-
lance of athletics in giving boys
and girls experience in their
competitive future life. Klindt
also stressed the importance Of
sports in teaching young people
to work as individuals and In
groups and to never quit. The
speaker paid tribute to Coach
Kangas on his excellent coaching
ability and to the all-around abili-
ty of this years championship
team.
Coach Toby Kangas presented
his individual team members in
cluded in the Championship
squad and stressed the high scho-
lastic standing of the entire
group. He first presented the
five graduating seniors telling of
their special abilities and then
presented the remaining group of
five Juniors and one Sopohmors
returning for next year. B squad
Coach Don Shading introduced
members of that team. Toastmas-
ter DR.. Low presented the Sidney
high school c~heerleaders and the
following coaches who assist in
the schools program: Jim Weitz,
John Grimstad, Dick Buehler and
Spike Vannoy.
Supt. Ray Gerber representing
the Sidney high school, express
ed the schools appreciation for
the fans support during the year
and for the fine job done by the
Champions. Larry Jambor, chair
man of the Chambers Sports
Committee told of the fans sup
port and enjoyment of the Kan
gas coached teams and of their
fine representation of the COM
munity at all times.
Special accordion and banjo
e presented by Sc
condo Pistocco and John Carda.
The invocation was given by OF
to Habedank. Gifts from the fans
were presented to all the coaches
at the conclusion of the banquet.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-21
Sidney Post
Office Has Flashy
New Vehicle

This new A-ton truck with cab
over engine design has all the new
features, found through many
years of experience by the Post
Office Department, as necessary
and practical One of these trucks
is now in Sidney p~ostoffice deliv-
cry service operation.
Harold Christensen who has hir-
ed a vehicle to the Department
since city delivery was instituted
at the Sidney office a number Of
years ago most graciously waived
the notice clause of his contract
so that the new truck could be
used on the streets at once.
The new truck is, of course, fin
ished in the new red, white and
blue standard colors now univer-
sal for all Post Office Department
trucks and mail boxes.