davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
Row Raging
Over Snub. Of
Ted in VOTING

NEW YORK, Nov. % Up
Baseball fans. players and
writers today joined Tom
Yawkey. owner of the Red Sox.
in blasting the two unidentified
pollsters who listed Ted Will
liams ninth and tenth in the
balloting for the American
Leagues most-valuable- player
award.
The apparent snub of the
great slugger by the two UNI
named newspapermen who gave
him only three out OF a possible
% points. has stirred up a con-
troversy unparalleled in previ-
Gus voting.
Irate fans have been bonn
harding newspapers with letters
and telegramS demanding a
change in the voting procedure
or taking the matter out of the
hands of the Baseball Writers
Association altogether. PREF
udice. personal difference and
incompetence" are the mildest
of the charges hurled at the
two rebels" who rated Will
liams so far down.
Their resentment stems not
so much over the writer's
choice of Mickey Mantle over
Williams-although most of the
callers and letter writer's dis
agreed-but over what they be-
heve was an obvious intent OH
the part of certain writer's to
"get even" with Ted because
OF the long-lasting feud be-
tween Williams and some Of
the writing fraternity.
Yawkey. while careful not to
discredit the choice of Mantle
over Williams. said: II do not
think any one who lets per-
sonalities interfere with his
Judgment is qualified or COM
petent to vote"
A top-flight major Lacquer.
who asked not to be identified.
declared the two ballots listing
Williams ninth and 10th should
have been thrown out and the
two writer's barred from future
voting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

washington scored on their
first play from scrimmage as
Porkinghorne. on a full spinner,
broke. over his left guard for 81
yards.
Minutes later, after two good
WSSL quick kicks backfired, the
Bears were in front 300 after
touchdown slants of 81 and~4l
yards by Polkinghorne and a
conversion by Gary Groh. Polk
inghorne got his fourth first
period score on a vineyard
plunge after an end zone pass
interference call set it up.
WaslIngton 20 o 14-iT
WAL O o u o. o.
Washinston scoring: Touchdown
Polkinghorne q Isl, run: 81, run: Al.
run; %. run: l. plunge; 81 rum;
Stein tl3, rum. Conversions--Hunt 4.
Groh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
Red Cross Holds
Life-Sovine Course

The Red Cross will conduct
a senior life-saving course
starting at z pm. tomorrow at
the American University pool
Glasses will be held at the pool
Monday and Wednesday nights
and in the Red Cross Chapter
House, 2025 E street NV,
Thursday nights.
Applicants must be at least
is years Of age and able to pass
the required preliminary SWIM
ming tests.
The course is free. For addi-
tional information, call the
Water Safety Service of the
D. c. Chapter. American Red
Cross. at Executive $4,000, Ext
345.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
Florida Battles
Georgia Tech to
|Scoreless Tie

ATLANTA. Nov. % R. =
Florida and Georgia Tech bat
tied to a 90 tie today in a
game featuring pin-point punt
ing by Jimmy Dunn. Gator
quarterback, and Techs punc-
ture-proof goal line defense.
The Gators would have won
and the statistics looked like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
STATISTICS

own left end in the third quar-
ter for the second touchdown.
one Of the niftiest pieces Of
running of the game.
Rayford Hilley. substitute
end fell on a Citadel tumble
in the end zone to rack up
Vanderbilt's third touchdown in
the third quarter. Jim Mckee,
substitute quarterback, tossed
a 35-yard scoring pass to Danny
Mccall for the final score.
The victory gave Vanderbilt
a 5-2-2 record for the season
and Citadel a Sal mark.
E Vsnd cIiSahei 9 3 % -
Vanderbilt scoring: Touchdown
Taylor u2. pass from Smith: J. Ray
$50, rum: Hilley recovered tumble
in end Eonel; Mccall l35. pass from
Mckee,. Conversions-Travis 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
STATISTICS

don that caused another fum-
bic and set in motion Ken
tucky's 39-yard drive for its
second score a little more than
a minute later.
Big Lou didn't stop until he
recovered Tommy Bronson's
tumble in the fourth quarter
and started a 37-yard scoring
march. Halfback Bobby Crav-
ems got two of Kentucky's
scores on runs of 4 and IL
yards.
1t was a strange sight to see
Tennessee, usually the oppor-
tunist at the first sight of an
enemy mistake. making errors
that led to all of Kentucky's
scoring.
kentaeEss ---12 3 3 $40
e,o Tennessee ;sssnr scoring: TOuchdOvns-
Kentucky scoring; Touchdowns--
Michaels recovered tumble in end
zonel, Cravens > t4-run), l2.rurl
Observation-Disclosures 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
FOOTBALL
SCORES

Continued from Page CT
FAR WEST
A. F. Acad. 81 - New Mex. 0
Brig. Young 90 Colo. st. 8
Colorado 3S Iowa State 81
Idaho st. "a Coll. of Idaho FL
Modesto 80 = San MateO IA
Oregon State 10 Oregon I
Stanford IA - California IL
UCLA 20 - use 8
Wash. State 81 - Wash. 7
SCHOLASTIC
AnacOstia IL -- Wilson 0
Annandale 81 Groveton 0
Episcopal 81 Woodbury. F. 0
Gaithersburg 20 r. Mntgy. 0
Hargrave MA 10 Fishburne 6
HerndOn Is - Mclean I
Navy Plebes 80 Bulls Pr. IA
st. Stephens 81 Christch. 6
SERVICE
TT. Wood Z Fl. Riley 6
Lejeune Z Pensacola MAS 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

Kentucky scoring; Touchdown
Michaels recovered tumble in
zonel. Cravens > (4-run), l2.ru
Northumberland
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-28

1t into the Salt Lake bundle by
mistake, but how would it get
to ME after it got here? Salt
Lake and suburbs have over a
quarter million people. Anyway,
| wrote to Mr.. Anderson to find
out if he were the same that I
knew as a friend fifty years ago,
and who was, l believe, the first
Congregationalist minister in Sid
ney. Surely it doesn't seem to
need Sputnik to demonstrate that
it's a small world. And by the
way, doesn't that suggest that
we r all neighbors, and as such
should be friends, instead of
half the world glazing at the 9TH
er half with a murderous hatred?
Doesn't look like the Prince of
Peace, whose birthday Christen-
dom pretends to observe soon
really got much across. However,
l believe that He has many, manr
followers, and when the strong
and smart and proud ones have
had their way, and brought the
world to apparent ruin, these
will take over and make a new
beginning. The Book says it will
be better. Looking out the win
dow, it doesn't look to be so very
far away, either - don't you
think?
Regards to one and all.
Sincerely,
Niels Anderson.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-28
MATH j. DASINGER
HOST TO KIWANIS


Inc regular meeting Of the XII
wants Board of Directors was held
at the Lalonde hotel Monday, No
vember rs. Host for the occasion
was Math j. Dasinger and the
members ere treated to an ex-
cellent dinner of roast duck, bear
and moose meat. The latter two
items were obtained as a result
Of a hunting trip which Dasing-
er had made earlier with DR..
Ralph Sorensen Of Wolf Point,
Montana. The entrees were all
very delicious and many present
had an opportunity to taste
bear and moose for the first time.
Principal topics discussed at the
meeting were the Kiwanis APP
pie Sale which has just been
completed and the training ses-
sion which was held in Helena
this past week end. Harry Mix
elson, Otto Habedank, Keith
Krebsbach and Hurry Carey at
tended the trainer.
Members present at the direct
ors' meeting were President Al
Johns, Secretary Hurry Carey,
Rex Smelser, Math j. Dasinger,
Clint Fulkerson, Russell Packard,
DR.. J. S. Pennepacker, Gerald
Homstad, Otto Habedank and
Harry Mikelson.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-28
Jaycee News

The next meeting will be Thurs
day, December IL at 8 pm. at the
American Legion Hall.
Thirty Jaycees and guests en-
joyed the monthly social meeting
last Thursday at the American
Legion. Three of the Voice OF
Democracy contestants opened
the program with their speeches
on II Speak for Democracy.
Hearing these five deliveries was
a fine reward to the club for its
sponsorship. II will be a top an
nual project. A variety of games
including darts and target shoot
ing were available for this meet
ing.
Guests present we're John Grim
stead, Bob Anderson, DR.. Ivan
Peterson, Leroy Iverson and
Clyde Moore.
New members welcomed into
the club were Lester Brockman
and Gene Williams.
Next Sunday, Elmer Allen,
Chairman of Christmas tree dec
orations can use any Jaycee who
can make it at 9 am. or anytime
later in the day. His civic i'm
provement committee is response
BILE for stringing the greenery in
Sidney's streets which must be
completed Sunday.
Wayne Cumming, State Vice
President, held a very interesting
district meeting for Jaycees from
Sidney, Glendive, Baker and Miles
City last Sunday. The officers and
members of the local clubs dis
cussed a number of subjects all
pertaining to local problems such
membership, meetings, profit
making and state meetings. The
Sidney club was host.
At the district meeting, Bob
Johnson, of Helena, Past Presi-
lent of the Montana Jaycees, was
present. He is one of our most
travelled Jaycees and recently at
ended the annual convention of
'unior Chamber international in
With representatives from
II over the world and English as
he language used, many inter
refers we're necessary. But he in
icated that Jaycees the world
round T filled with good fell
owship and are all trying toward ,
lie same goals as outlined in the
reed. :
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-28
CAP RECEIVES PRESIDENTIAL
CONTAMINATION

Capt. John Burns Of the Sidney
unit Of Civil Air Patrol said today
a letter Of commentator and
congratulations was received from
the White House in Washington.
Capt. Burns quoted the letter in
part:
ITO the members of the Civil
Air Patrol joined in the obser-
vance of their sixteenth anniver-
sary. l send greetings.
The daily missions of the Civil
Air Patrol add strength to the
national community and the i'm
mediate availability Of its trained
volunteers provides a vital source
OF power in emergencies.
1T is good to learn of the con-
tinuing progress of this splendid
organization in promoting tech
nical and scientific careers for our
young citizens.
congratulations and best wish
es. Signed, Dwight D. Eisenhower.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-28
Help Trim the
Christmas Tree

Everyone in Sidney is urged
to participate in this special
Christmas project sponsored by
the Jayceens. The Community
Tree will be placed in the win
dow of the Valley Hardware on
December 4th and will be there
until December 18. This unusual
tree is to be trimmed with nit
tens, gloves, caps, scarves, over
shoes, etc, for the needy chill
dren in the community.
Let's all get into the spirit
Of giving" and bring whatever
we can - something our own
children have outgrown or better
still, something new to add extra
sparkle to the tree. Hooks will
be convenient in the window of
the Valley Hardware for you to
hang up your contribution. It will
make many little children in our
town happy and warm this
Christmas.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-28

for Roundup to spend Thanksgiv-
ing with their son-in-law ano
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. /. Kip
linger and their three children
Another daughter and her hus-
band, MIR. and Mrs. Jerry Hurley
end son Timothy of Missoula will
Join them at the Kiplinger home
to complete the family circle for
a wonderful holiday week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Rees are
spending Thanksgiving with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Cab
isch and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Ward
at Townshend.
Among the students home for
the holiday week end are Julie
Buchholz, who is attending st.
GATHERINGS College in st. Paul,
and Phil Hurd, Ronnie Lalonde
and Dennis Jones who are at
tending st. Thomas academy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Harris of
San Diego, California visited sew
eral days the past week here with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leland
Harris and other relatives and
old friends. They left Monday for
Texas, for a few days
there with Mrs. Harris par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Decker,
enroute back to San Diego. Don
IS a musician in the navy, and
Mrs. Harris, who was recently
discharged from the service, will
De employed in the office of the
department upon their re-
urn home.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-28
n
PRESIDENT OF A
FARM UNION IRIS.

The Girard Farmers Union Jrs.
held their first meeting at the
home of Mrs. Charles Daniels
Saturday night, November 16.
There were II members present.
We had election Of officers and
elected the following: Monte ST.
monson, president; Marvin Kilen,
vice president; Linda Davidson,
secretary-treasurer; and Naomi
Olafson, reporter. Then we had
our classes.
Our next meeting will be held
November 80 at the home of
Mrs. Russell Danielson. Our hos
Tess, Mrs. Daniels, served a de-
licious lunch.
Naomi Olafson, reporter.
Tobacco farmers are being
squeezed by acreage reductions.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-28
Agriculture
Planning Board
Meeting Held Fri.

At the annual meeting Of the
Richland County Agriculture
Planning Board last Friday, Roy
Degn of Sidney and Oscar Kvaal-
len of Lambert, were reelected
directors, Jim Strack of Sidney
lively for another year. Others
elected were Lyle Larson of
Savage, vice chairman, and two
directors, Jim Strack of Sidney
and Joe 0. Klasna of Enid.
Representatives present from
nearly every committee in the
county were highly in favor of
having another two-day Town
and County Institute this coming
spring. Dan Price, secretary-man-
ager of the Sidney Chamber of
Commerce, asked the group to
consider both the Town and
Country institute and Livestock
Feeders Day in their committee
meetings as to possible program
changes and improvements.
At the business meeting it was
decided that all committees
should remain active and meet
occasionally throughout the year.
This would enable the commit
TO review progress being
made and to assist with emer-
5ency programs which might
arise. The four functioning COM
nittees of the Planning Board
are Livestock Feeding and Irri-
gated Crops, Range Livestock,
)ryland Crops, and Home and
Living. During the course
If the afternoon, reports were
'iven by Extension Agents Mrs.
Tanet Redgren; Harley w. Roath,
nd Dean Davidson on the Exten-
ion Agriculture and Home Eco
programs in the county,
nd work accomplished on last
ears Planning Board recommen-
atoms. Oscar Kvaallen presented
special report on the Great
'lains conservation program as
utlined by the federal govern
lent. AT the conclusion of Mr..
.vaallen's talk, the group decided
lat a committee should be APP
to investigate, along with
Their agencies and groups, this
ew government agriculture pro-
ram in the field of conserva- !
on.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-28
Utah Subscriber
Gets Maryland
Readers Herald

1.-The letter below from Niels An
derSon, n of the pioneers of this
community. now living in Salt Lake
City. Utah. will interest the older
residents here. J. w. Anderson. to
be sure. was the first pastor of the
Peoples Congregational church and
the two men knew each other well
in those early days. How his paper.
properly addressed. went to Salt
Lake City n was delivered to the
Niels Anderson address there is
beyond US" Anyway, it will serve
to bring about a renewal acquain-
lance between the two. Rev. Ander-
son lives just out of Baltimore,
Md
937 Quayle Ave.
Salt Lake City 4, Utah
November 81, 1857
Sidney Herald
Sidney, Montana
Dear Friends,
am i~nclosing a check for
$500, to extend my subscription
for another year. Nc label handy,
so don't know just how far I'm
behind, but thanks for keeping
it up. The other day when /
brought my Herald in from the
mail box l looked to see the
date on the tag, and was really
stunned to see that it was ad-
dressed to j. w. Anderson, at a
Baltimore address. How it got
me, is something l just can't
1igure out. You probably got
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-28
Lower
Yellowstone

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Taase-
vigen yer over from Williston
last week end to visit his moth
er.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman John
son were shopping and visiting
in Williston last Wednesday.
The Lloyd Followwills were
among other relatives and friends
who brought a pot luck dinner
to the Bob Followwill home and
helped Mrs. Followwill celebrate
her birthday. The dinner was a
surprise.
The old timers are really
dwindling down! Joe Patey, who
has been in this community some
fifty years, was taken to the
Sidney hospital suffering from a
stroke last Wednesday and pass
ed away there Saturday. His
daughter Marian arrived by plane
from Los Angeles on Monday
evening and at this writing we
have not learned if his son Eb-
ling, who is a naval officer and
at sea, will be here or not.
Ted Rafael was a shopper in
Williston Wednesday of last week.
Charley Martin and Marion
brought their cattle in from the
hills Friday for winter feeding.
Viola Taasevigen was discharg-
ed from the hospital Friday and
is r~ecuperating at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lebsock
were Williston visitors Tuesday.
Mr.. Lebsock had an appointment
with DR.. Lund.
The Bud Rider family spent
Sunday at the Stubs home while
Bud and Carl Schoenberger took
their last fling at deer hunting
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-28

with no luck. Hannah Nickersor
and the Melby's from Alexan-
der were also visitors there.
Mrs. Leslie Nevins from Sid
ney was on the Goose Monday
night on her way to Ohio to visit
relatives.
The directors of the Farmers
Elevator Co. of Dore held q
meeting there Tuesday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Gherald Nay and
Rose Marie left by train Satur-
day to visit her sister, Mrs John
Baker at Libby, Montana over the
Thanksgiving holiday. The Will
hams family took them to Gull
bertson to board the train.
The Carl Storvik family motor
ed to Watford City Sunday eve
ming to take in a show about
Norway at the church there. Carl
says it was well worth the trip.
On Tuesday morning, while en-
route to school, the car driven
by Paul TTudell went out of con-
troll near the Worst corner and
rolled over. There were four
other passengers. They all escap-
cd with slight injuries although
the car was quite badly wrecked.
Douglas Rooney is very i'll
with yellow jaundice. He was just
back in school after a seige
with the flu.
Mrs. Earl Hartle of Williston
Is here staying with her mother,
Pearl Forsyth who has been on
the very sick list the past week.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-28
CIVIL AIR PATROL WEEK
BY the Mayor of the City of
Sidney
nuNrY ATYNN

Whereas, the men and women
of the Civil Air Patrol, civilian
auxiliary of the United States Air
Force, have since its inception
worked devotedly in the cause OF
aviation and in behalf of the
people of this nation; and
WHEREAS, the civilian volun-
teers making up this organization
have given unstintingly of their
personal resources and even OF
their lives in the relief of suffer
ing and in the safeguarding of
the lives and property of their
fellow Americans through the
performance of aerial search and
rescue, mercy missions and dis
aster relief; and
WHEREAS, these same civilian
volunteers have established and
have dedicated themselves to
maintaining in the nation an eff
fective program of aviation edu-
cation for u youth; and
WHEREAS, December /, 1857,
marks the 10th anniversary of the
founding of this volunteer organ
ization dedicated to the service
of humanity;
NOW, THEREFORE, I, Harold
Mercer, Mayor of the City of Sid
ney, do hereby proclaim the week
December /, 1857 as
Civil Air Patrol Week" and do
hereby call upon the appropriate
officials of our local government
to arrange for suitable observan-
ces of the occasion; and l urge the
people of the City of Sidney to
observe this week by participat-
ing in ceremonies designed to
honor these men and women of
he Civil Air Patrol.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Halvorson
are spending Thanksgiving with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. Enk-
erud and her brother and his fam
lily in Glasgow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Talbot are
visiting through the holiday week
end with Mrs. Talbot's mother
at her home near Denver.
Hans Madsen of Medicine Hat,
Alberta, is visiting in Sidney this
week at the home of his broth
er-in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nick Hansen and among other
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Edmondson
and son Jimmie left Wednesday
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-28
NOTICE OF MEETING
OF FARMERS UNION
VICTORY C. NO. rs

The Farmers Union Local No.
rs will meet Thursday, Dec. S at
the NYA hall for a $50 pot luck
supper. This is the regular meet
ing and all members are urged to
be IN attendance. Friends are well
come.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-28
Homemaker of
Tomorrow Day
December 3

"Homemaker Of Tomorrow Day
will be observed here and thru
out the United States Tuesday,
Dec. Bird.
simultaneously. in 1880 of the
nations high schools, a record
$4,000 graduating girls will test
their homemaking knowledge and
attitudes in a 50-minute written
examination. Scholarships totaling
100000 are offered by General
Mills in this fourth annual Betty
Croker Search for the American
Homemaker of Tomorrow.
This years huge entry brings
the f%our-year participation over
the million mark.
A total of 1,071, 900 girls has
enrolled in this national home
making project since it was
launched by General Mills in
1855 to assist schools in education
FOR home and family living. The
program has steadily grown from
$4,000 girls in 8,040 schools the
first year to this years record en-
rollment for both girls and
schools.
The girl with the highest score
in the examination, which con-
sists of multiple choice and sub
jective questions testing the stu
dents attitudes and knowledges
in 10 major areas of homemak-
ing will be named Homemaker of
Tomorrow for her school. She
will receive an award pin design
ed by Trifari of New York and
her test will be entered in COM
petition for $500 and $500 schol-
arships which will be awarded
each state Homemaker of To-
morrow and the r%unner-up, re-
sp~ectively. The school of each
state winner will receive a COM
plete set of the Encyclopedia
Britannica and an honor certifi-
cate. {
The 48 state winners and rep
~resentatives from the District of |
will receive an expense :
paid educational tour to Wash
D. C., colonial Williams '
burg, Va, and New York, where 4
IN April II at a banquet in the y
Valdorf-Astoria hotel one of
hem will be announced as the Il
958 Betty Croker All-Ameri- c
an Homemaker of Tomorrow. L
Ter scholarship will be increased ]
$4,000. Girls who rank second, d
bird and fourth in the national I
inals will receive $4,000, $1,000 u
nd $4,000 scholarships, respec- Il
II
THE Betty Croker Search is s
scholarship program, but it is O
llso much more" declares Chas.
I. Bell. president Of General 0
Nils. at is a broad plan for '
'roviding a rich educational ex- {
'erience to all high school senior $
iris. It's materials, prepared =
18th the advice and help of o
eachers, are designed for i'm u
lediate and practical use in sew nj
subject areas" Il.
Each girl taking the examina- ~
on will receive a homemaker -
which services as an aid :.
self-analysis on problems fac "a
lg high school girls today. n
eachers in schools enrolled will "
eceive guidebooks from General
ills which will serve as teach v,
lg aids. d
Former All-American Home -
Of Tomorrow are Deloris
rnette Of Enterprise, Ala, in -
155; Sandra Wilton Of San Ra- ~
lel, Calf, in 1856 and Pris- =,
la Jones of Blakely, Ga, in e
PSI. All three are attending or
ollege at the present time. p.
The test, prepared and judged NJ
Y Science Research Associates We
!, Chicago and administered by ha
le schools, will be the basis for be
until the national selec-
.ns when personal observation m,
Id personal interviews will be pl
cluded. co
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-28

Vice President Edward Maher
of the National Association of
Manufacturers writes in National
Review: g. J.. business leaders
must come to grips with the fact
of union monopoly power, and
forego the 'peace-at-any-price' at
titude that has led to the sur
render of vital economic principles
almost without a struggle"