davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-12
DR.. VIM. Banner
Takes Up
Practice Here

Doctor William B. Danner, who
at the present time is with the
Public Health Service at the Fort
Belknap Indian Hospital in Har-
lem, Montana, will begin his med
ical practice in Sidney approx
mately January !. He will be
practicing in association with DIR.
J. S. Pennepacker.
DR.. Danner is a graduate of
the University Of Tennessee, in
termed at the United States Pub
lie Health Service hospital in
Norfolk, Va, and has previously
practiced for several months in
Kentucky. He will occupy the
office space in the Valley Medi-
cal. Building which presently
houses DR.. H. c. Carlson.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-12

The Eagles, riding in first place
in the Glass A conference, play
host to the Bulldogs of Hardin
and the Rams from Billings Cen
trail this week end. Their victory
over Glasgow while the rest of
the league played non-conference
foes assured the locals of at least
one week in the top spot.
Two wins this week would
mark Sidney a definite threat for
the crown they shared with Great
Falls Central a year ago.
Hardin, Friday nights oppon-
ent, will be without the playing
services of high scoring Larry
Pretty Weasel who last year was
the talk of the league while
setting many scoring records. Hav-
ing used his eligibility the Bull
dog star now manages the team
for Coach Casey Emerson.
The Bulldogs, in two games
this season, defeated arch OPP
ponent Glass B Lodge Grass and
lost a closely played contest to
Sheridan, Wyo. This same Sheri-
dan club was barely nosed out
by Billings Public, the team
picked by many to win AA hon
ors in Montana this season.
Hardin, which always scores
in the high figures even in de-
feat, could be tough on the so
far low scoring Eagles.
Saturday night, the tallest and
most experienced team in the con-
ference invades Eagle territory.
Billings Central, with talent
plus, is almost a unanimous choice
to win the 10-team Glass A
championship this season.
Coach Ed Hummel has three
regulars back and a host of 9TH
ers with plenty of experience to
make his club the favorites they
are.
The Rams will probably start
Bert Emery 49, and Bill Polly
GA" at guards and Kerry Field
man $40" and Bernie Cleary SO"
dl 6QdA 10. At NClltCl WILL OC W
Tom Mcintyre. That front line
completes with many college
squads in height.
In three non-league games this
year Billings Central has defeat
ed Cody, Wyoming and AA Boze-
man. Last week they were up
set in a closely played game by
Powell, Wyoming.
In the two preliminaries this
week the Sidney frosh will play
the junior varsity on Friday and
the JV's play Brockton Satur-
day. Both games start at TOO
p. m.
Sidney, in spite of their two
wins, are a long ways from be-
ing a polished basketball team.
In their victories over Williston
and Glasgow, the locals were
guilty of numerous violations
such as ball handling and travel
ing. In addition their total score
has been way below previous
years averages. Only two Eagles,
Ron Quilting and Bob Jensen are
averaging in the double figures.
Coach Toby Kangas continues
to use but seven players. These:
Quilting, John Marman, Doyle
Dotson. Jensen. Dale Winter. Ron
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-12
REMEMBER THE COMMUNITY
CHRISTMAS TREE WITH
ARTICLES OF CLOTHING

The Sidney Jayceens II spon-
soring the Community Christmas
Tree you have seen at the Valley
Hardware Store. Its prime pur-
pose is to collect boots, mitts,
scarves, caps and other warn ap-
parel for Sidney's not so fortu-
nate children. These items will
find their deserving home thru
the annual Jaycee Shopping tour
We associate Christmas with
the Christian thought Of giving
This year won't you give a little
something extra to a child les.
fortunate than yours and make i
a truly warm Christmas fol
someone?
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-12
MASONIC LODGE
HOLDS ELECTION

Lower Yellowstone Lodge No
90, A. F. & A. M. in the regular
meeting held December IL, elect
ed the following officers for the
ensuing year:
VIM. E. Rounce, Worshipful
Master; John B. Burns, Senior
Warden; Axel Besel, Junior War
den; James d. Campbell, Treas
urer, and H. E. Halverson, Secre-
tary.
Installation will be held at the
regular meeting to be held De-
cember IS. At that time eleven
life memberships will also be
presented.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-12
LOREN SAX is
AWARDED SECOND
LETTER

Bozeman - Loren Sax, senior
quarterback from Sidney, has
been awarded his second football
letter at Montana State College,
coach Tony Storti announced re-
Gently. Sax was an all-state
choice while playing at Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-12
Bonnie Atchison
Rates High in
Scholarship Test

Bonnie AtchlSon, senior at Sid
eny high school, has been named
as one of the semifinalists in
the National Merit Scholarship
competition, according to Mrs.
Jimpsie Miller, testing councillor
at Sidney high school. Bonnie is
listed among the $500 high
scorers on the Scholarship Quail
tying Test, a nationwide college
aptitude examination given in
$4,000 high schools, Oct. 90.
The semi-finalists named this
week o%utscored 100000 fellow
seniors, and thus moved a step
closer 10 the 81 million in Merit
Scholarships to be awarded in
the 1858 program.
Twenty-nine Sidney high school
seniors wrote on this test.
Merit Scholarships are sponsor
ed by over sixty business and in
dustrial firms, as well as by pro-
feSsional societies, foundations,
and even individuals. The Sears
Roebuck Foundation is the largest
sponsor, with 100 awards worth
100000 being granted annually.
The sponsors list includes such
nationally known names as Inter-
national Business Machines, Ma
tional Distillers and Chemical
Corporation, F. w. Woolworth
Co., Pittsburgh Plate Glass, Nc
Graw-Hill, B. F. Goodrich, Time
Inc, Gulf Oil, and many others.
The semifinalists now face a
rigorous, three-hour College board
examination, to le given in test
ing centers throughout the coun-
try Jan. IL.
Students whose high scores
substaltiate their earlier test per-
Torrance will become finalists
in the competition.
At Least 1000 of the semifinal-
lists r expected to survive this
second hurdle, according to John
M. Stalnaker, president of the
National Merit Scholarship Cor
poration, which conducts the an
nual competition.
The finalists' group will be
made up of some of the most able
youngsters that America has ever
produced. We expect to have
over 800 scholarships available for
them - about one for every nine
of these superb young people. Our
need to identify, and help, as
necessary, the scientists, engineers,
teachers and other leaders of the
future, is nor apparent right
now than it has ever been. The
far-sighted business and indus
trial companies that are making
these awards possible are to be
congratulated" declares Mr.. Stall
maker.
In the final phase of the COM
petition, the high school grades,
extra-curricular attainments, and
The leadership and character Of
the competitors will be evaluat-
ed. About May 1, a fortunate
300 will become the Merit Schol-
FRS of 1858.
The other finalists will receive
certificates of merit, attesting to
heir high ability; and all COL
eges and universities will be no.
enabling these students to
De considered for thousands of
)ther awards and prizes.
Merit scholars make their own
,hoice of college and course of
The value of each of the
'our-year Merit scholarships var
es with the financial need of each
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-12
ANNOUNCEMENT

The parcel post window of
the Sidney post office will re-
main open Saturday afternoon,
December 14th. 9.
On Saturday, the 21st of De-
cember all windows will be clos
ed at noon. 1t is believed that
all parcels and cards will be mail
ed prior to that date or should
be.
X. G.. Carpenter, Postmaster.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-12
Business Parking
Appreciated by
Planning Board
Sidney, Montana
November 81, 1857

Sidney, Montana
November 81, 1857
Members
Sidney Chamber of
Commerce, Sidney, Mont.
Dear Sirs:
We sincerely commend the
store people in Sidney for park
ing theirs and their employees
cars off the main shopping areas,
thereby making so many more
available parking spaces for shop
pers. We also thank you for not
installing parking meters. Your
cooperation has been most helpful
to us.
Sincerely,
Richland Co. Agric. Planning
Board - Wanda Ross,
Correspondent.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-12

This nations first atomic-pow-
cred merchant ship is expected to
be completed in 1860. She will
carry the designation MS, for nu-
clear ship, instead of the tradi-
tional SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08

has
ct p h aphda perfect
odh socks the Maupro us ~
moa cHuuku V6SSOI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15
Fu|bright Plans to Set Up.
Inquiry on Mideost Policy.
BY the Associated Press

Senator Fulbrght Democrat of Arkansas said today spe
ca Senate subcommittee will meet Monday lay the
for inquiry into what he called foreign policy mistakes
the Middle East
Senator Fulbrght chairman of member group
thorized by the Relations Armed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15


Committees to set the STAGE for
a study covering United States
i policies in the Middle East ex-
tending back to January. 1916
Deputy Undersecretary of
State Robert Murphy. Assistant
Secretary William Rountree and
Bernard Noble, chief of the de-
apartments historical division,
were called to Mondays closed
door session.
They are to present a progress
report on work now under way
to supply the committees re-
quest for a chronological, docu-
mented report on events con-
tributing significantly to the
crisis that led to the Israeli
British-French invasion of Egypt
ana the Suez Canal.
At Republican inSistence. the
inquiry was broadened to cover
events which took place during
the Democratic administration
of President Harry S. Truman,
Senator Fulbright has attrib-
Iuted strained relations with the
British and French to mistakes
in judgment" by Secretary Of
State Dulles and the Eisenhower
administration.
He said the committees first
witness may be c. D. Jackson,
former special assistant to Pres
ident Eisenhower.
Mr.. jackson. now an editorial
vice president of Time. Inc, has
challenged reports quoting him
as saying in a Toronto speech
that the United States touched
of the Middle East dispute to
force showdown with Russia,
All I said was that the United
States had been looking for
situation somewhere in the world
where it could call the Russian
economic bluff" Mr.. jackson
said That situation developed
in Egypt"
He referred to withdrawal of
a United States offer to aid
Egyptian President Nasser in
building the ASwan high dam
on the Nile river.
Perhaps We told Nasser tri-
fle too abruptly" he said IN the
Toronto speech. but added that
the move proved the emptiness
of RuSSia'S offers of aid.
4 Senate Majority Leader john
son of Texas suggested the call
ing of Mr.. Jackson in a floor
speech.
There is always the possibility
that Mr.. Jackson was mlsQuot-
ed" Senator Johnson said. and
there is always the possibility
that Mr.. Jackson did not know
what he was taking about.
hope that one or both of these
things are true"
Meanwhile. Senator Bridges.
Republican of New Hampshire.
declared that Meyer KeStnbaum.
special assistant 10 President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15
IA Buildings Burn,
II Firemen Injured

NEW YORK, Mar. Is (P).-
An intense fire that attracted
thousands of spectators raced
through IA buildings yesterday
and injured IL f1remen. none
seriously.
Five alarms we're sounded ir
l3 minutes-the most in SUCH 6
short period in 40 years.
The fire started in warehouse
and spread TO loft building and
IL tenements. The buildings
were being Iazed for a housing
project and were mostly unoc-
cupied.
Fire Commissioner Edward F
Cavanagh, il, said the IRE wa,
started by sparks from an acety.
lene torch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15

Eisenhower. has about outlived
his usefulness"
Senator Bridges joined with
Senate Republican Leader Know
land OF California yesterday in
floor attacks on Mr.. Kestnbaum
for his suggestion that Red China
should be admitted ultimately.
under suitable conditions 10
membership i'll the United Ma
lions.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-27
Who Else Wants
Catholic Digest
For Only $l.00

The Catholic Digest 10 not to be
confused with any other publica-
ton in the entire Catholic pub
fishing field. It is completely diff
ferent from cover to cover, be-
cause it il the only magazine of
its kind-anywherei
Complete articles - about 80
every month - are selected from
religious and general magazines,
newspapers and books published
all over the world. They cover
human experiences that furnish
reading thrills, inspiration, infor-
nation and education for every
member Of the family. Pictures,
drawings, anecdotes are profuse-
" employed also, to insure q real
reading treat in every issue.
Large United States circulation
the largest in the Catholic
magazine field-plus its publica-
ton in seven foreign editions
make possible the huge reservoir
Of material from which only out
standing articles are carefully
chosen. You are missing q great
deal il you don't read it.
Accept our offer to try 1t at
once at q special discount of
$3.50. We will send you the next
6 monthly issues for only $1.00
(even though the newsstand
price is 35c . copy.
Miraculous Medal Free!
With your trial subscription
and to mark the beginning Of
your new friendship with Cath
Ole Digest, we will send you alb
solutely free q beautiful sterling
silver miniature miraculous
medal. 1t ID imported from Italy
and may be attached to your
wrist watch or rosary.
Just pin q dollar bill to q piece
Of paper with your name and
address and mail to Father Gales,
Catholic Digest, Dept. 200 g
Paul Is, MINI. The big current
issue viii reach you quicklyi
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-27

touchdowns each but a 4O-yard
jaunt by Ronnie D'Epifiano, fea-
tured Linden's scoring barrage.
Watferson I'D o o 90
Linden ..........6 6 6 1871
Linden scoring: touchdowns -
Carroll 2, Julian 2, D'Epifiano.
Extra point, Rife.
Rosary Defense Fails
Outclassing Rosary's Crusaders,
Marion-Franklin exploded for ~
points in the second period and
went on to chalk up an impress
sive 40-14 victory on their own
field Friday.
The winners gobhIed up 4I3
yards on the ground for IL
first downs while fhe Crusaders
gained 24s yards, most Of IL
against the M-F second team.
Runs of go, 81, and 70 yards
for touchdowns featured M-F's at
tack.
Rosary ............0 , o ia
Marior-FrsnkIin % ~ Is 90
Rosary scoring: touchdowns -
Yinger q yard rum; Davis 81
yard rum. Extra points - Young,
2.
Marion-Franklin scoring: touch
downs: Reeves, 2 $50, 4 yard
runs); Foreman, 2 (62, 6 yard
runs; White GO yards, intercept
ted pass; Moore ga yard rum;
Extra points - Miller, Moore,
Gore (runs); Chafin (pass from
Buccilla).
Roseerans Wins
GAINESVILLE Rosecrans scored
four touchdowns in defeating
Ohio Deaf, 26-14 in a Saturday
night contest. It was the Bishops
second win of the season.
Marion Catholic
Elm Valley staggered Marion
Catholic by handing the Irish a
23-7 setback in a Saturday tilt.
Marion now sports a IL record
this season.
Notre Dame
Dame Fortune smiled unkindly
upon Portsmouth Notre Dame
who lost to Portsmouth West in
a thriller, 20. 1t was the second
week In a row that the Irish
were whitewashed as Wheelers-
burg turned the trick the pre-
vious week, TO.
ST. Joseph
A strong ~Canton-McKinley re-
serve squad cleuted Dover st.
Joseph 25-14.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-27

en- Up for a first division berth.
The club had many stars who
provided plenty of excitement for
baseball-loving fans. Players like
Bob Kuzava, Johnny Powers, and
others, won many fans.
Sometimes, the Jets looked like
champions - on other occasions
they looked as if they were in
the wrong league.
The upshot of the whole thing
was the club pulled in 1902
fans, some 10000 better than in
1856. This attendance showing
was better than many Triple-A
Clubs and caused General Man
ager Harold Cooper to say that
Columbus is one of the better
baseball cities in the country.
He noted that if the club was
a contender, attendance probably
would shoot skyWard.
Looking to the future, fans are
wondering what Columbus will do
next year.
Everyone concerned seems to
be satisfied with The working
arrangement fhe local club has
with Pittsburgh. II has been
pointed out many times THAT the
JETS would get the cream Of the
crop If fhe Pirates discontinue
operating the Hollywood Club
II Brooklyn moves TO Los An
geies.
Whether the Buns move or
not is still a bit obscured by back
stage maneuvering. However,
rumors have been floating that
the Pirates will discontinue their
agreement with Hollywood no
matter what the Dodgers will do.
If this event materializes, Co
lunbus will be in a very enviable
position. However, time will tell.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-27

Rosary's Crusaders will be
seeking to hit the winning trail
again in an afternoon contest at
Jones field where they will meet
Greenfield-McC Claim.
Marion St. Mary travels to
Cardington tonight.
Highlighting the Saturday
night contests is st. Charles
versus Watterson at Central's
field. Other games pit Dover st.
Joseph against Millersburg and
Portsmouth Notre Dame takes on
Falkland Saturday night.
Cardinals RambIe
st. Charles rambling backs,
hard-charging line and the pin
point passing of Quarterback Sam
Hoffman crunched Central's de-
lenses as the Cardinals powered
to a $50 victory on the losers
field.
st. Charles major weakness
was discovered not by the losing
Pirates, but by the referees who
set the Cardinals back IS yards
for rules infractions..
Coach Jack Ryan, who seems
TO have forged another fine
caIiber squad, watched his
charges take Just four plays to
score their first touchdown.
After being penalized to their
own Is, the Pirates were unable
to stop Bob Bettendorf, the city's
leading scorer, who cut over
tackle, reversed his field and
went into the end zone for the
touchdown.
Halfback Jim Kloman hauled
in a pass from Hoffman on the
losers 35 yard line and rambled
the rest of the way for the sec
ond score. Kloman scored the
third I'd from four yards out and
Hoffman tailed the final touch
down from the one foot line.
st. Charles showed an impress
sive offense as the Cardinals
chugged for 424 yards, 284 by
rushing. Hoffman hit seven of 10
passes for 14O yards.
1t was st. Charles second
whitewash as Coach Ryan's team
took the measure of Bexley the
previous week by a 800 count
ST.. Charles lis o & 6-25
Central ............ 0 o 0 90
st. Charles scoring: touchdowns,
Kloman 2 f35 yard run, SIS yard
pass-run from Hoffman,; Better
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-27
Bus Available
For CarOIinn
Marion Game

A special bus is being
chartered to take students
and adult fans TO the St.
Charles Marion Harding
football game Oct. a at
Marion.
Dave Nardone is in
charge Of reservations
which may be made by
calling any Of the follow
ing three telephone num-
bers: cLearbrook 1888,
Trinity 7-4285. Hudson,
6-126o. Prices of the fare
which includes a ticket to
the game are: students,
$2.25, adults $500.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-27

meanwhile, Holy Rosary
Mary saw their defenses collapse
as they lost by lop-sided scores.
In other games, GAINESVILLE won
while Marion Catholic, Ports
mouth Notre Dame and Dover st.
Joseph all were handed losses.
The scores:
ST. Charles IS, Central o.
AqUinas 8, BelIaire St. John
Columbus ST. Mary 0. Green
on ~.
Watterson o, Linden-McKin
ley 81.
Holy Rosary IL, Marion
Franklin 40.
zanesviIIs Rossersns rs, Ohio
Deaf IA.
Marion ST. Mary J, Elm Val.
ley ~.
Portsmouth N. D. o, Ports
mouth West z.
Dover ST. Joseph IA, Can.
fon-McKinIeY Reserves Is.
Tonight, Aquinas opens Its
City League campaign by taking
on South at the latter's field,
The Terriers will be seeking
their third straight win.
st. Mary hopes to capture its
first win of the season when the
Ramblers travel to Franklin.
Heights field tonight.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-27

NOTRE DAME Ind. - Bronko
Nagurski, Jr., junior right tackle,
and Bob Scholtz, sophomore
center, on the Notre Dame foot
ball squad, we're Christmas babies.
Both were born Dec. Is, 1887.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-27
Sports of The Times
1867 Jets We're Good
But Not GOOdEnOugh
By LOU FABRO
TIMES SpOpTs EDlT0p

When the Columbus Jets opened their third season of
operation in the international League last Spring, many
residents thought that the club would have to finish better
than seventh or else fold up after the 1857 campaign.
Reasons behind the dire prediction were that Column
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-27

bus essentially is not a baseball
town because football was the
first love of local sports fans.
Also, two seventh place finishes
were all right, as far as it went.
But a third never!. Fans felt
that If the Jets were to become a
hometown favorite, they would
have to finish in the first division
or close to it.
They felt that the Jets would
receive no support, attendance
wise, unless the club finished in
a contending position.
Although the Jets were a solid
ball club for most of the season,
the team found itself in one of the
toughest circuit scrambles in the
country.
The league was so well-balanced
that teams changed positions fire.
quently all se~asonIong.
The Jets moved up and down
in the standings several times,
and not until the last few weeks
Of the campaign were they Civ
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-27
Crusaders, Eagles,
Ramblers ClOuted

st. Charles rolled to it's second impressive win last
week while the Aquinas Terriers took the measure of
Bellaire st, John thereby avenging a $40 pasting racked
up by the losers last year.
Meanwhile. Holy Rosary. Watterson and Columbus st.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-27
NOtre Dame Thins
Open Up Oct. IL

Notre D e, Ind. - Notre
Danes cross country team, with
five returning monogram men
headed by Captain Dale Vanden-
Berg, opens its 1857 season on
Oct. IL, in a dual meet with Mar
quette at Milwaukee.
Last fall, the Irish barriers,
paced by VandenBerg and junior
Mike Haverty, had a AZ dual
meet record, won the Central Col
legiate Conference Meet, finished
second in the Indiana State Meet,
fourth in the I.C.A.A.A.A. meet
and sixth in the N.C.A.A. meet.
Other returning monogram
men are Dick DiCamillo, Marty
Clynes and Ed Monnelly.