davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-28

4AACii N1kil 1890 "a tih u
utes remaining and trailing SAB
Coach Gilman of Culbertson
made his first change of the game
as two Dicks, Sirokman and
Thorson came into the lineup.
Immediately Sirokman, a fresh
man, intercepted a Royal pass and
drove in for a layup. A pressing
defense completely confused the
Royals and on three quick buck
cts by Jerry Madsen Culbertson
took the lead 56-54 with one
minute to go.
With 33 seconds to go it was
1886 as both squads scored
once. After gaining possession
Wayne Leslie of Richey drove in
for the tying bucket that was
nullified as he was called for
fouling Damn. The Culbertson
forward calmly sunk two free
shots and the game was over.
Richey had lost a heartbreaker
and was forced into a challenge
game with Savage.
Unusual about this champion
ship clash was that both schools
committed nine fouls each, both
attempted II free throws and
both converted ID.
In the playoff Monday night on
the Sidney floor Richey redeemed
themselves by turning back a de-
termined Savage team 1851.
The first half was close as the
Royals had r leads of 2O-16
and 1898 in the first two periods.
However, % points by Richey in
the third giving them a 64-49
lead going into the fourth was too
much for the Warriors to over
come.
Center John Whiteman led the
winners with 81 and Sam Pala-
dichuk with IL led for the losers.
Culbertson advanced to the fl
nails by defeating Lambert 51-47
and Savage 65-45. Richey defeat
ed Froid 53-44 in the opening
game of the tourney and Bainville
57-38 in the semi-finals.
Trophies presented by District
2 President Eugene Lagerquist of
Bainville went to first place Gull
bertson, second Richey, third
and fourth Lambert.
Lambert was the recipient of
the free throw award presented
by the Sidney Moose and Elks
The craftsmanship trophy
given by Radio Station KICK
went to the Brockton club.
Thursday and Friday the Sid
ney high school band under the
of Orlan Strom provided
music and entertainment. Satur-
lay the fine Culbertson band di-
rected by Virginia King played
and performed.
The Sidney Physical Education
department. provided halftime en-
.ertainment.
According to tournament man
ager H. F. Mikelson, the tourney
Was a huge success financially
and otherwise. The fans always
at their best behavior and
t was enjoyable for Sidney once
again to host these eight schools. {
Tex Daley, executive secretary
If the Montana High School As
ociation who was in attendance {
or the second year and talked at
he player Banquet sponsored by 7
he Chamber of Commerce Sat-
Irday noon, was especially i'm )
'ressed with the large crowds at
ending all games. T
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-28

We would like to thank our friends
and neighbors for the wonderful
help given to us while we were
making preparations to leave. We also
want 10 thank you for the many
lovely parties and gifts. and your
help in so many ways. All were sim
cerely appreciated n will be
forgotten.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Houchen
and family. (c)
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-28
AN

We wish to take this opportunity
TO express our appreciation to each
and everyone who participated in the
recent air search for Mr.. M. E. Wye.
Mrs. M. E. Wye and Family
and Anschutz Drilling Co. 6-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-28

FOR SALE - Used dining room
set, $500. Chad's Furniture, Sid
ney. Phone g.. site
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-28
N o T I C E

N . I Z
Joan Griffith and Selma Ev-
jen of the Cutie Curl beauty
salon will attend the Interna-
tional Beauty Show TO be held
in New York City.
Dolores Mann will manage
the Cutie Curl March $40. The
salon will be closed March a.
20.
6-2tc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
Some Helpful
Hints for
Homenlakers

lust BECAUSE grandma always made
d fudge in a square cake pan doesn't
mean today's housewife has to do it the
same way Some unsung heroine has
thought of pouring hot fudge into ice cube
trays instead SO that 1t cools already
divided into serving squares. This is just
one of many helpful hints that homemakers
have devised and are constantly sharing
with each other, several of which are shown
in these pictures.
Many of the hints and shortcuts sug-
geSted here seem obvious once they're
mentioned like using vegetable peeler to
shave chocolate or a soft-bristled brush to
remove silk from corn on the cob. Most
of them involve an imaginative use OF
common kitchen utenSil and probably these
examples will set clever housewives to
thinking of others. CONTINUED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
Cascade hos exclusive ingredient to change
drops Of wafer into cleansing. eear-rinsins Sheets
Thots why Seors puts Cascade in every new Kenmore

These tlto glasses shoIO uOhy
Cascade stops spotting as no
other detergent can. Cascades
exclusive Ingredient changes
water drops into free-fiowing
sheets. And Cascades unique
formula leaves everything so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10

slippery-cle rinse water
slides right off. Result: no water
drops to dry in ugly spots.
Cascade gets even glasses spot
less closeup clean. Yet it's
safer for delicate china patterns
than any other detergent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10

Kenmore sold only by Sears
holds complete service for 8.
Loads in a wink-operates
automatically! Extra quiet
vinyl covered racks absorb
noise. Completely portable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10

just plug in-no installation
expense. One of a complete line
of modern Kenmore dishwash-
ers. And to eliminate drops
that spot, Sears packs Cascade
in every new Kenmore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
Continued From Preceding Page

house remains excellent expression of three
generations of American family life
Francis Preston Blair, Kentuckian, came to
Washington in 1880 to establish the Globe a
newspaper that supported the Jackson admins
traton. remarkable editor and molder of public
opinion he became member of Andrew JacksonS
Kitchen Cabinet In 1888 he and partner started
publishing the Congressional Globe which reported
proceedings of the House and Senate
Blair prospered and in 1886 bought for $500
the two story brick building with basement" at
No. Presidents Square, known from that time on
as Blair House. The house had been built dozen
years earlier by DR.. Joseph Lowell first surgeon
general of the Army, and had "a well of excellent
water in the yard; brick stable and carriage house
flower and fruit garden tastefully laid out
and highly cultivated"
The Blairs bought two lots and had enough
ground to keep horses and a Editor Blair
carried pail of fresh milk to the White House
for the Presidents family. Later, Blair sold
of the lots to William w. Corcoran to build art
gallery which still stands at the northeast corner
of Pennsylvania avenue and Seventeenth street
and is now the Court of Claims Building.
In l843 when Betty Blair only daughter of the
family married in Blair House to Samuel
Phillips Lee, cousin of Robert E. Lee her parents
built her brick house adjoining theirs the west.
This house, still known as Blair Lee House, was
purchased by the Government in 1941 and was used
for time an Office building before it, too, was
taken for entertainment purposes when the
TrumanS were living in the Blair House. The
houses connected and are often thrown together
for large parties.
The Blair sons Montgomery and Francis p, jr,
were graduated from West Point and Princeton.
F. p jr, was a general in the Civil War; Senator
from Missouri and candidate for Vice President on
the Democratic ticket in 1858 Montgomery Blair
practiced before the Supreme Court and was Post
master General in Abraham Lincoln's cabinet.
Lincoln submitted draft of his first inaugural
fha Dloir fOrN rifi0 OCOQ sir
ally "Old Abe" crossed Pennsylvania avenue to
Evening star., 1957-12-16
District Boy Sets
Record in TubIe
Tennis Tourney
MIDDLEToWN. Conn. Dec

MIDDLETowN. Conn. Dec.
i6 CspecialD Billy Keim. q
i4-year-old from Washington.
D. c., set . record here yester-
day by competing in four final
events Of the Connecticut Open
table tennis tournament.
Keim. who attends Gordon
Junior High School in WASH
ington. won the boys i4-and-
under title by defeating Jay
Madison, 2i-i2. 2i-li. Then he
teamed with John Rastus Of
Bridgeport. Conn. to defeat Ray
Bennett and Harry Dean. 2i-i4,
1921. 2l-i2. for the junior
doubles championship.
Keim also placed second in
the junior singles with q 1919,
1921. 2l-l9 loss TO Bennett
He was second in the mems
class 9 singles after losing, a.
is, 2i-iT to Jack Shapiro Of
New York City.
Eddie Record of Washington
teamed with Maryland Cutter
to win the mems class A doubles
after he lost out in the quarter.
finals Of the mems class A
singles. Barbara Chamison
also Of Washington. was beater
in the quarter-finals Of the
womens' class A singles.
Evening star., 1957-12-16
Burkemo FinoIIy Wins
MedoI-PIo Tourney

Stan Mosel Of Essex Fells,
N. j.. first round leader with a
record 81. closed with q 81 for
276. good for 10th place and
$500.
Best round Of the final day
was turned in by Masters
Champion Doug Ford Of Ma
hopac. N. Y. Doug needed q
hot round to extend his string
Of in-the-money finishes to 80
straight. So he fred q seven-
under-par 90 and vaulted from
q tie for seth place into a tic
for 18th at 27s and picked ur
$3l4.
This was the final 72-hole
tournament on the 1857 P0A
calendar. After the holidays
the golfers reconvene In Los
AOualaa for that aitvss Oman
Evening star., 1957-12-16
BOWLING
WITH RoD THOMAS

ing as did Mulliean. He I'm
ished las. lie for q gross Of
02-6e3.
For two games It seemed that
Hy Gold would whip the largest
field in the tournaments his
tory. i04. almost q third larger
than last years. Hy started like
q lion and finished like q lamb.
In the first two games, ne reg
istered l4o and l42, but from
there 1t was lis. 123. and SO for
617-64-6si and third place,
worth $50.
Imbued with the Christmas
spirit. no doubt. Eddie Wins
low. the Hi-Skor director. broke
out brand-new pins for the
tournament. But any duckpin
expert win tell you that sticks
are at their scoring best after
a battering Of 90 games or so.
At any rate. Mulligan's 692
was the first score under TOO
to win the l0-year-old event.
Others In the payoff were:
Lawrence Nicely. 105-679; Hu-
bert Hogan, ll0-677: Harold
Wilson. i28-o70i George Daw-
son. jr.. 100-667: Charles Ham
ilton. ir, 6s7-l00-667 Mote
Dawson and Hamilton, both
Evening star., 1957-12-16
Seven Golfers Tie
In Tourney ot
Prince Georges

Seven golfers tied in q hand
leap tournament at Prince
Georges yesterday - Charles
Alexander, e6-l0-76: DR.. Fred
Musser. si-S-7e: Bill Freer.
90-l4-76: Prank O'Connor,
s6-lO-76; r. Senseman. l0e-
30-76: Jack Murray. ss-12-
IS. and Ralph Shinn. s6-lo-7e.
Milton Alberts made the
first eagle 2 to be scored on
the ninth hole Of the Big
Chief" course at Indian Spring.
knocking In . spoon shot on
the 364-yard par 4. His play
ing partners were Stan Levy.
Sid Leideman and Dale Blum
berg.
More than $50 golfers played
the course yesterday and mar
veled at its draining capacities
considering the recent snow
and rain.
Evening star., 1957-12-16

be put in Waco or some other
city by Art Perkins, who has
been operating ct Abilene.
Evening star., 1957-12-16
DAVIS CUP

Continued From Page A-2O
Nal Anderson and Ashley
Cooper.
II would give my eye teeth
for Q shot at those babies" the
gangling player said before his
selection. Il feel ! am playing
good tennis. ! would like q
chance 70 play in the Davis
Cup"
Flam lost his interzone
match TO Beleium's Philippe
Washer. forcing the match into
the final singles event for the
decision. Seixas clinched the
verdict with victory over Jackie
Brichant.
MacKay, q three-time Big
Ten champion while at Michi-
gan. needed to play the Aus
tralians. However, there Ia
some question whether he has
the mobility and necessary ex-
perience.
Evening star., 1957-12-16

juniors. had identical scratch
and gross scores; Fred Stout.
92-667; Ray Howell. 72-664:
Ralph Kramer. 5000; Lafay-
ette Herboush. jrs 1868;
Fred Swartz. 76-66O; Ken
Hauck. s0-660; James Walker,
il2-65s. Bob Snyder rolled 14S
and Bits Amanuel 621 for con-
ISOLATION awards.
~ ~
A batch Of Washington stars
entered the Recreation Mixed
Doubles In Baltimore with
high hopes Of sweetening the
Yuletide wad. And they, along
with Baltimore's finest, were
disappointed In the matter of
collecting first prize Of 500.
This fell to q couple of bowlers
strange TO tournament COM
petition. Bob Emmons and Lee
Myers Of Baltimore. In league
play. both are bushers, but EN-
mons managed a set of $50 and
his partner. 623. TO gross 1892
and breeze to victory in a field
Of So teams.
Emmons showed up at 1880
pm. without a partner. A tour
nament committee m e m b e 7
sought one for him. 1t was not
until seven hours later that
Miss Myers was available.
Only one Washington pair
landed in the payoff. Bog Moen
t60D and Nick Rinaldi 1926
totaled 1927 for 10th.
Marian Bender (534) an,
Evening star., 1957-12-16
Two Leagues
Are Toiiering
LINCOLN. Nsbr.. DEC. 10 tR.

LINCOLN. Nebr.. DEC. ie t#l.
- western League directors
yesterday struggled with the
same problems they faced at
the recent Colorado Springs
session and announced no
progress In plans for 1888.
Four teams still remain ready
to operate in the Class A
league and the other four are
trying to iron out difnculties.
Lincoln. Topeka, Pueblo and
Amarillo are ready to 60. Colo
RADIO Springs and Des Moines
are raising funds. while Sioux
City and Albuquerque still are
negotiating for working agree
ments.
DALLAS. Dec. l6 (R.--The
Big State League was tottering
today. with only five clubs able
TO announce plans for the 1858
season.
Corpus Christi turned It's
franchise back TO the league
yesterday and several Of the
prospective members told Of
multiple difficulties.
Victoria. Carlsbad. Hobbs,
Beaumont and q club to be OPP
Grated In some city that will
furnish 1t q home announced
they would make the race.
The NTH club is one that will
Evening star., 1957-12-16

SANFORD, FL. Dec. Is tA1.l
--"I iinally won Q medal-play
tournament. After trying for
IL years. ! finally made IT,"
Walter Burkemo was still
beaming today over his SAM
ford Open golf victory after
he and his playing partners
Porky Oliver and jay Hebert--l
staged q seesaw. suspense
packed windup that went to
the final putt.
Burkemo, O whiz at match
play, but never better than
second in Q major P0A medal
play tournament, stood on
powerful bids by Oliver and
Hebert and won by . single
stroke.
The husky Detroiter. playing
out Of Franklin Hills. Mich.
fired q closing 37-Sl--68 for q
72-hole 269 total and the $4,000
top prize. II was his biggest
victory since 1858 when he won
the National PGA champion
ship. q match-play event.
Earn $3.50 Each
Oliver. from Canton. Mass.
posted q brilliant 3i-33-64
and Hebert from Sanford.
shot s4-S2--66 for 270s. They
got $3.50 each. Par for the
e.l40-yard Mayfair course Is
36-34-7O.
Oliver jumped into the lead
at the turn by one stroke. He
padded his margin over Bur-
keno and Hebert to two
strokes with q dead-to-the-
pin wedge shot for a birdie on
the ilth. But Burkemo fired
three brides over the next four
holes and regained the lead
for good. as it turned out.
Hebert, who picked up bir-
dies on IL and Is, had chance
on the last hole to tie Bur-
keno and force a sudden-death
playoh. But his six-foot bir-
die putt just missed.
Al Balding Of Miami Beach
fired q final 66 and climbed
into q tie for fourth at 274
with Art Doering Of Fox Chap
el. Pa. who had q 81. They
won $3.50 each. Dow Finster-
wald Of Tequesta. Fla. second
day leader. started the last
round in second place. two
strokes behind Burkemo. He
took a 70 and tied at ais with
Bo Wininger Of Odessa. Tex.
Tony Lena Of San Leonardo.
Calf. and Marty Flrgol Of
Lemont, III.
Ford Shoots IS
Wininger. aided by an eagle
3 at the second hole. fred q 64:
LENA q 81. and Furgol Q 10.
They won $725 apiece.
Evening star., 1957-12-16
brings you more cor

Ford's done the unprecedented! For the
second time in two years, Ford brings you
a car completely new in everything that
counts From its Honeycombed grille to
Deep Sculptured rear deck, you get the new
est, most distinctive styling styling that
won thepraises Of fashion experts from Paris to
PaIistan. And you get softer, smoother. full
Evening star., 1957-12-16

Any time Ray Mulliean Of
the Government Printing Of
fice Night League shoots .
duckpin game Of much better
than his general average Of 1903,
he's doing better than he
knows how" Mulligan was 1T
q loss today 70 account for Q
1856 game he rolled last night
In the annual Christmaa Ham
dicap at the Hi-6kOf. except
1t might have been an early
gift from Santa Claus.
It won him the tournament
and 500, . large portion Of
which no doubt viii be re-
bated to OF Kris.
Mulligan rolled % 70 start.
then ITO. The 1856 was next.
followed BY rs and i03. for
@ set Of 5o2. a iO0-pin handi-
cap got him . gross Of 6o2.
Robert Fugel. who averages
little more than Mulligan.
managed 5oi from scratch with
q contrasting performance and
finished second for $50. Fugel.
after rolling i2i and l22.
dipued To TOT. instead OF zoom-
Evening star., 1957-12-16

This greet new So Ford -. with all these
new fne-eur advances Is priced even
lower thun eomParubly equipped 's7 modeIsl
Evening star., 1957-12-16

John Gaise l684 we're second
at 1868. followed by Evelyn Do
herty t60O and Augie Schroll
t646). 1851; Emma Kidd t553)
and Cliff Kidd tesoJ, i242, and
Joan Wingate t552) and
Charles Rouch (6Ss), 1910.
Evening star., 1957-12-16

Wininger. aided by an eagle
3 at the second hole. fred q "a:
LENA q 81. and Furgol Q 10.
They won $725 apiece.
Evening star., 1957-12-16

While other manufacturers upped prices for
1858 cars, Ford reduced prices for the beau
tiful new 5S Ford Custom 3OOs. With all their
finer new 1858 features, they are priced as
much as $50 less than 81 models with the
same equipments That makes these IS Ford
Custom 3Oos your biggest values today. How
can Ford do itp Ford lnow-how for build
Evening star., 1957-12-16
WEEKEND FIGHTS
b. th. A..ooiatad prsas

cong DITEo.TM,chise .;,,Tc,0;.S y;isr; s'.%ioss.
HoLLYwooD. - Billy nv.atp.a)
Peacock, 12ll Los Angeles, knocked
/. out Cssey Jones. i2b. San fran.
MILhN.--oianeario uarbelh. ftsM,
Italy, outpQinted Charles (TOnnbetoneJ
Smith. 14bh. LO AnselO uOl.
Evening star., 1957-12-16

comfort ride from its new Ford-engineered
suspension. You get easier, steadier handling
with Ford's new Magic-Circle steering-the
next thing to power steeringl And you get
housekeeping performance in America most
modern economy Six or the greatest new
V-S in Ford's field. AND NOW FOR THE
AMAZING PRICE NEWS
Evening star., 1957-12-16

ing the kind of car people want has built
preference that makes Ford the sales leader
Ford can give you more car for less money
because Ford sells more! Drive Ford Gus
tom 800 and you'll see that it gives you more
real odlue more of everything you want
=. for your car-buying dollars than any other
car on the American road todayl
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-02
Union Charces Public Trespassing

The question of whether unin- terrupted public usage of land gave them ownership was thrashed out by council at Monday nights n..
 E.. .,E. Foster, secretary of the Central Labor Council disputed that it did. He told Council that the public were .trespassing on property belonging to the. Central :. Labor. Temple iInc.,: whan they :l.sed a,eegtaiu, portion oft as a sidewalk along. rooklyn; Avenue
 He, als0 maiatsined that. the road was~ndM pantialIyton.- -Ufion' prop erty and suggested that the City shssaia sig saSS !'!S flghtsf.va;y ;y',t for pub sffiiii.fr ii. l1tte;fi, rity Ktiofffney ffit, Rus self Arneatt gave the opinion that as the public had been using the '',dfiisspufed < parcel of land constantly ;duffMg the IS years the Union has ,o,wnad 1t, the union losf right to the lahd and the public has ac- .quired ownership:
 x Despite the Attorneys opinion, council :, instructed the City Man ager to~ check and determine the line Of the road and then contact the Union asking their price for right of way.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-02
Hoop cams
 10 Compete

Plans for forming a five-team basketball league in Kodiak will be discussed at a meeting Monday, November 4th. The five teams would be from the National Guard, A.C.S., High School, Elks Club and a group of Independents from the High School.
 If enough interested players att tend Monday nights meeting, "a sixth and seventh team will be added to tbe league. \, ..:~,. <
 The meeting will start at 500 pm. in the High School gymna- sium and all players, managers and people interested in sponsor ing a team are asked to attend.
 Any person not already con nected with "a team, is invited and they will be placed on one if pos sible. League games will be played on Monday, Tuesday and Friday nights before December IS and from then, on Thursday nights.
 t.ax'6
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-02

ated from Ballard High School. He took a position with Alaska Steamship Company in 1946 after twO years in the United States Navy. Until 1948 he was em- Rleyed in the lines freight office, advancing to assistant cashier. He was appointed assistant agent, Seward in 1851, Seward agent in 1853, and Kodiak agent in 1854.
 He replaces w. R. Wood, gen. eral agent at Ketchikan. The lat ter has been appointed district traffic manager of the company for western Alaska.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-02
HUNTERS ALERTED

The Commanding Officer, Naval Station Kodiak, invites the atten- tion of all civilians not employed aboard the Station to the l957-58 Alaska Game Commission Regula- tions concerning Military sReserva- tons. .
 The regulation is quoted las fol lows: Military regulations apply to access to and presence on mili- tary reservations. Clearance must be obtained from commanding of- ficer prior to hunting, trapping, or fishing on such reservations"
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-02
Along 7he 
COMMERCIAL AMOUNT OF SHRIMP FOUND ON 4-DAY RESEARCH

< The most extensive research trawiing for shrimp, to ascertain if they can be found in commercial quantities in Kodiak waters, was carried out last weekend at the start of King Crab Inc. winter rsa search. program. Results were good. f
 .:.Roy .Riehe1s District Biologist for the Alaska Department of Fish and Game, and Lloyd, Cannon. in his boat 'tJuaa,' 2 spent four days on the research, dragging the waters between Marmot Ray and Kupre- anof Strait at the south end of tAgfognaF \ } ;tfy.lfs
 Of the results, Hickey ]; said Shrimp are definitely here in commercial quantities, We caught Ap to 800 pounds every 20 minutes with a small shrimp net. :,
 - There are five species m hDuu' dance and where they are found depends on depth and types of botton1.'' he stated. One of the largest types found were the Side stripe, and rthey were in anazn- dance, Riekie said that many af the Sidestripe shrimp measured 8 inches from nose to tail tip By weight there was an average of 20 whole shrimp to the pounds he said.
 Other species found were ? va. riety of the Spot shrimp. the Pink which was different from th0se> found along the coast of Washing ton or the Gulf of Alaska. the Fandelus Goneurus and the Hump Back or King Shrimp.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-02
;. Workshop Period At kAIHS Meetin g

The Kodiak and Alentian Islands Historical Society will hold meet ing next Wednesday evening. No vember 9th in which the program will consist of a Workshop Period.
 The meeting will be in the Sci ence Room of the downtown school and will start at 8 pm. All members are urged to attend and any one interested in joining the Society is cordially invited to at- tend.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-02
To Move To ketChikan

Clarence R. King, Alaska Steam ship agent here for the past three years has been appointed agent at Ketchikan, Alaska. Effective date for the transfer is December 8. His wife Ethel and daughter Joan will accompany him. M
 King has been active. in commu-
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-02

Juneau (AP)- Alaska miners claim holders are reminded they must file by January 1 affidavits covering assessment work during fiscal year ending last June. De pertinent mines said failuresto file could mean mine holdings be con- SiGared abandoned.