davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
Trip
W&M,79.77,as
Baker GetsHot
By MERRELL wHITTLEsEY

George Washington made vir-
tually certain it would avoid the
embarrassment of not qualifying
for the Southern Conference
tournament by defeating Will
liam & Mary, 1877. before about
500 fans last night at Washing
ton-Lee High School.
The Colonials took a tighter
grip on eighth place in the To-
team conference and moved
within a half game of the IN
dams. The first eight teams
play for the title the first week
in March in Richmond.
Ardie Baker. the only senior
on the CIV team, came off the
bench in the first starring role
of his career. The former Cool
Iidge High product made one OF
his southpaw shots in the first
half but poured IA points through
in the second and was the spark
plug Of the Colonials.
Guarilia Gets 81
The victory was GW's third
against six defeats in the con-
ference and for the season the
Colonials are 3-16. William &
Mary, which started fast and in
Icluded a decision over the CO.
lonials in its early victories. now
has lost six straight and is 81
in the conference and 7-l3 on
the season.
Gene Guarilia, the sophomore
who poured in 80 points against
st. Johns the other night, came
back with 81. including Is out
Iof is from the free-throw line
II was close most of the way
At halftime it was 38-all. GW's
biggest lead was eight points on
several occasions in the second
half. while the Indians we're six
ahead at 27-2l for their biggest
advantage.
Freeze Almost Backfires
The Colonials started a freeze
with a four-point lead and 5l2
minutes to go. They kept the ball
for two minutes but the move
almost backfired.
Bill Telasky had an opportu-
nifty he just couldn't pass up and
made it 1896. but Roy Lange,
brother Of the ex-Navy star. hit
for two from the side and 1t was
a two-point ball game.
Guarilia MADE two fouls to
make 1t 77-73. but Bob Hoitsma
came back with two from the
Ifree-throw line to pull to TITS
Baker. who never stopped hus-
ting, made a pair Of foul shots
for another Appoint advantage
for the Colonials. That was
enough. although Chuck Sanders
Of the Indians twisted and made
one at the gun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

Additional Scores on Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

See HOCKEY, Page C-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

18th against three defeats. It
was the final non-league contest
before the Lions Jump into a
four-corner Ivy League race with
eight games left.
While Forte was hitting four
of 81 shots against Joe Sendek's
defending, Bob Lehner and Ted
Harvin of Columbia shared the
high point honors with 18 each.
AL Swanson and Frank Petinos
nit II each to lead Navy.
Columbia led at halftime,
I40.o7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

BOSTON, Feb. 9 (Pl.-The
patched-up Boston Bruins came
from behind to save a % tie
against Montreal today in a Ma
tional Hockey League televised
game at Boston Garden.
The Bruins got both their
goals in the second period after
Les Canadiens had taken a 30
lead.
Floyd Curry opened the scor-
ing with a 25-foot partially
screened shot at l8:45 of the
first period. and at 1915 Of the
second period Maurice (The
Rocket) Richard socked in
That was all Montreal could
do. however. despite the pleas
Of 500 partisan fans who came
by train.
483d For The Rocket
Richards goal was the 483d of
his major league career and kept
him far ahead Of all other Ma
tional Hockey League scorers.
The Bruins got back into the
game at l4:22 Of the second pc
Rod of a goal by Don McKenney.
while Johnny Person supplied
the equalizer at 1913.
The contest proved another
personal triumph for Don Sim
mons, Boston's rookie goalie.
The Bruins have lost only two
Of the eight games in which he
has played. AS All indication Of
the Montreal pressure. Simmons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
Summer Tan TakesMcLennan 'Cap>
Beating Bardstown by ; Lengths
Terrong Sets
Track Mark as
Choices Trail

AHCAO1A, CallI., req. y Ill.,
Terrang, an expensive castoff of
the fabulous Rex Ellsworth
Stable, ran to a smashing victory
in the $57, 800 San Antonio Han
dicap today and left the experts
hanging in midair in specializing
on the 100000 Santa Anita
Handicap two weeks hence.
Terrang, 1856 winner of the
Santa Anita Derby who was sold
recently by Ellsworth to the Pol
tex Stable, ran off with the San
Antonio by nearly six lengths.
leaving the highly favored Mister
Gus and the Argentine sensa-
ton, Holandes II, to finish far
out of the money in the, field Of
nine. N-
Breaks Track Record
And Terrang. ridden by Milo
Valenzula. set a new track rec
ord for the mile and one-eighth
with time of l:472s.
The consistent Honeys Alibi
was second. this being the 18th
straight race in which he has
finished in the money. Social
Climber. coupled with Mister Gus
as the Llangollen Stable entry.
finished third. a head in front
of Duo de Fer.
Mister Gus, winner Of this
event last year. trailed a bad
seventh, while Holandes II man
aged to hang on for fifth.
Terrang paid $3.50. 5000
and $4.40. He is not eligible for
the Santa Anita Handicap Feb
ruary %.
Harry Warmers Honeys Alibi
paid $3.50 and $3.50. while Social
Climber was $3.50 to show.
49,5OO Watch Race
The victory, unreeled before
49,500 fans on a gray day. was
worth $34,700 to the winning
stable, which is owned by Law
renee S. Pollock, Dallas paper
manufacturer.
Jack Westrope got Honeys
Alibi of on top at the break, but
at the clubhouse turn Ralph
Neves had Due de Fer in front.
Terrang was never far out Of
it, while Eddie Arcaro. on Mister
Gus, and Willie Shoemaker, on
Holandes II. were never in
serious contention. Al
Due de Fer set the pace UP the
backstretch and into the far
turn. with Valenzula keeping
Terrang close UP and ready to
strike.
The big brown 4-year-old took
over at the head Of the stretch
and opened up q four-length
lead by the time he was a fur
long from home.
Pace-Setter Fades
Due de Fer weakened badly
and Honeys Alibi and Social
Climber came on to bag the place
and show positions.
The original field Of IL was
cut when a third Llangollen en-
try, Corn Husker: Blen Host, an
entry with Holandes II. and Eu-
Igenio. an Argentine longshot,
were scratched.
Terrang carried l18 pounds to
.124 for Mister Gus and 122 for
Holandes II. The record time
surpassed the 1:48M set in 1851
by Your Host.
MY horse was full Of run
all the way today" Valenzuela
declared as he dismounted.
when / hit him at the quarter
pole he just moved away"
Greeting Terrang in the win
ner's circle was her highness
The Begun Aga Khan. wife OF
the Aga Khan.
II just can't explain it," Arcaro
said as he got of Mister Gus
He Just ran a very bad race
He was climbing all the way
I think you'll just have to throw
this one out. This was not his
race"
After his ride on Holandes II
Shoemaker said: He was really
running well with me and we
were close up and ready to strike
But when we hit the stretch he
Just hung"
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-03
JEHOVAH
ANNOUNCES VISITING
TRAINING

The local congregation of Je-
hovah's Witnesses of Fairview
and Sidney, is being visited thi:
week by Mr.. S. A. Jensen, e
Watchtower Society representa-
tive and circuit supervisor, ac-
cording to Mr.. L. V. Speaker
worth, presiding minister for the
group here.
Mr.. Jensen's visit is part OF
a worldwide training program,
with the objective of equipping
each one of the preaching fell
lowship of Jehovah's witnesses
in the practical use of the Bible.
Mr.. Jensen's instruction to the
local congregation began Tues
day evening with the ministry
development and public speak
ing classes, and will continue
through the week with the prac-
teal training in the public preach
ing field.
The weeks activity will be
climaxed by the free public Bible
talk, Finding Happiness in a
Troubled World" at the NYA
hall in Sidney at 3 p. m, Sum-
day, October 6. All interested
persons are welcome and in
vited to attend.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-03
John T. Hodges

John T. Hodges was born neal
MartinstoWn, Missouri, March Is
1882, and was united with the
Free Will Baptist church in Mar
tinstown. He came to Montana
in November of 1916 and home
steaded eight miles southeast OF
Brockton. He farmed and work
ed on construction work until
his retirement in June of 1854
Besides his widow, Elsie, OF
Culbertson, he is survived by
three daughters, Mrs. John Ber-
tho of Culbertson, Mrs. Glen
Jacobs of Seattle and Mrs. Lloyd
Followed of Fairview; one son,
Edward of Culbertson; seven
grandchildren and two great
grandchildren.
Two sisters also survive him,
Mrs. Lucy Thomas of Lebanon,
Mo-, and Mrs. Edna Smith of
Martinstown, Mo.
Funeral arrangements are by
the Cloyd-G order Mortuary, Sid
ney, and services were held
October 2, at 200 P. M. at the
Methodist church in Sidney. The
pail bearers were Sam Childers,
Mute Anklam, Elmer Foss, Elva
Lewis, Ernest Jenkins and Frank
Snellman. Burial was in the
Sidney Cemetery.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-03
VIOLIN. News

The WOTM met Tuesday eve
ming with all elected officers and
nine chairmen present, for a total
attendance of forty-five. One new
member was initiated into the
chapter. /,
Thank you notes were read
from Viola Garfield, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Moran and family
and Gladys Levno. Also a note OF
appreciation from Mrs. Afford
Bahls, chairman of the Red Cross
Bloodmobile program, for our
help at the last visit OF the
Bloodmobile. She also asked for
our help in organizing a Gray
Lady program at the local hos
pital, and our two representa-
tives on the hospital Linen
Guild volunteered to 60 to the
meeting to be held at the hos
pital dining room on Oct. llth
at 200 p. m.
A letter of congratulations to
our Graduate Regent, Cara
Thompson, was received from
lola Kenny, for making her hon
ors last year as Senior Regent.
Clara is invited to convocat1on
at Glendive.
Anna Folkvord asked for vol
unteer workers for Red Heart tag
day Saturday, October 18th,
which is always sponsored by
the WOTM.
1t was chapter night for the
Mooseheart committee, Betty
Stewart, chairman, and they pre-
a program of music which
was greatly enjoyed.
Members of the lunch COM
were Betty Stewart, Eve
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-03
Sidney Hospital
May Have Grey
adySerVice

The Ladies Guild of the Com
munity Memorial Hospital anc
Medical staff, is promoting the
Gray Lady Service of the Red
Cross.
A feature of the program al
the Linen Guild meeting Friday,
October ii at 2 p. m. in the hos
pital dining room will be Gray
Lady Service" presented by
members in uniform of the Gray
Lady organization from Glendive.
These women will tell of the du-
ties, privileges and requirements
of the Gray Lady in uniform.
This meeting is open to all wo-
men interested in this type of
service which is rendered not only
at hospitals but at Bloodmobile
visits and homes for the aged.
1t is hoped especially that each
woman's organization in Rich
land county will have a member
in attendance who may be in
terested in becoming a Gray
Lady or take information back
to her organization to promote
organization and recruitment.
The Hospitality Committee of
the Linen Guild is planning a
tea and hour of fellowship fol-
the program.
Anyone wishing information in
regard to Gray Lady Service may
also call Mrs. Carl Dynneson or
Mrs. Afford Bahls.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-03
Women Receive
SIS. Payments
Now at 81

Women can now receive social
security payments at age 81 and
those eligible should claim their
benefits promptly, it was an
nounced today by Chester v. Bu-
chanan, representative Of the Bill
lings district social security Of
flee.
Widows Of insured workers re-
ceive the full widows benefit
without reduction at age 81.
While wives and retired women
workers can receive their pay
ments at age 50, their claiming
the benefit before age IS results
in a small reduction in the
monthly amount of payments.
Any widow who is at least
81 years old, whose husband was
insured under social security and
who has not remarked, and who
has not checked on her social
security rights as yet, should get
in touch with the social security
representative when he is in
Sidney at the NYA building on
Wednesday, October 9, 1857. A
widow who was age 81 by No
vember 1856, may be able to get
all payments back to that month
if she files her claim by Novem-
Der 80 Of this year.
To assist his office in the
prompt processing of her appli-
cation, Buchanan suggested that
the widow bring with her GER
tain proofs. She should have her
marriage certificate, proof of her
date of birth and a record of her
husbands social security account
number. If she has these proofs
her when she calls, Bu-
chanan reported that the time re-
quired for getting her first bene-
fit check to her al be cut by
as much as several weeks.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-03
OBITUARY
Robert Anderson

Robert Anderson was born APP
ril 80, 1910, at Sidney. He died
at Fort Milley Veterans Hos
pital in San Francisco Sept. "a
at the age Of AZ years. He had
suffered from lukemia the past
II months.
He was baptised and confirm
ed in Bronson Lutheran church
of rural Sidney.
He was a World War II vet
eran, having spent II months
in the European Theatre.
His marriage to Irene Wall
of Sidney took place January Is,
1916 and to this union two
daughters were born, Dotte, age
10, and Donna May, age 9, all
of whom survive. He also leaves
two brothers, Lars and Edward
of Sidney, and three sisters, Han
nah Jensen of Fresno, California,
and Christine Dynneson and
Anna Faaborg of Sidney.
Funeral services were held at
2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon from
Pella Lutheran Church in Sidney
with the Rev. Stanley Larson of
ficiating, and burial was in the
Bronson cemetery. Mrs. Peter
Steffens sang, "Just AS / Am"
and "Safe in The Arms of Je-
sus."
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-03
Marlene Dotson
Is Bride of
Eugene Sattler

A simple informal wedding
ceremony at 800 p. m. in Ions
dale Methodist church Saturday
September %, united Miss Mar
lene Joyce Dotson, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Lora c. Dotson,
and Eugene Sattler, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Sattler, all of
Sidney. Rev. George Sanders,
pastor of Lonsdale, performed
the single ring ceremony, in the
presence of immediate relatives.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, was gowned in a knit
suit, of light blue, with white
hat and accessories. Her corsage
was pink roses and white daisies.
Attending the couple as best man
and matron of honor were Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Patch, broth
er-in-law and sister of the bride.
Mrs. Patch wore a pink knit suit,
with black accessories, and pink
corsage. A reception was
held after the ceremony at the
home of the brides parents. The
two TERED cake, trimmed with
roses. and topped by
bride and groom figur-
ines, was cut by Mrs. Bob Witt,
cousin of the bride.
The groom's sister, Miss Elaine
Sattler, kept the guest book, and
Miss Joan Sattler and Miss San
.ra Dotson, sisters of the bridal
couple presided at the gift table.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sattler will live
in Sidney. Both are 1857 gradu-
ates of Sidney high school. Mr..
Sattler was on the H. S. football
and Mrs. Sattler was a
cheer leader. Mr.. Sattler is en-
at the Holly sugar fac
tory, and Mrs. Sattler is working
at the Sidney Drug Store.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-03
Mrs. KoppR Reports
State Association
Meet in Missoula

Mrs. George Kopp accompan-
led by her mother, Mrs. Bertha
O'Brien, spent several days last
week in Missoula, where Mrs.
Kopp, who is in charge of Rich
land County Home for the Aged,
attended the Montana Assn. of
Nursing Homes" state convention
held there Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
Outstanding speakers who ap-
peared on the two day program
included Frank c. Bateman of
Springfield, Ohio, executive di-
rector of the Division of Public
Assistance in the Department of
Public Welfare; R. j. Munzen-
rider of the State Board of
Health; DR.. E. S. Murphy of
Missoula; Charles S. Schmid of
Tucson, Arizona; and the Rev.
Dean w. FERN of the University
School of Religion. All speakers
gave very instructive talks on
some phase of the operation and
maintainence of a successful
nursing home.
These fine talks were inter-
spersed with musical numbers
for entertainment, and committee
meetings and committee reports,
business sessions for members
only, and lovely noon luncheons
and evening banQuetS.
Mrs. Kopp and her mother ar
rived in Missoula Monday and
visited at the Bob Pennington
home, and with their son and
brother, Fred O'Brien and fami-
~. The Penningtons were former
farmers in the Fox Creek COM
munity. Donald O'Brien, who was
covering the state in his official
capacity as Grand Commander
of Montana, Military Order OF
the Coolies" was also a guest
that day at his brothers home.
Tuesday the Fred O'Briens were
hosts at a family dinner in COM
pliment to Fred's mother and
sister. Other guests were Mrs.
Fred O'Brien's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Miller, and her sister
and her family.
Wednesday evening Mrs. O'Brien
and Mrs. Kopp were family din
ner guests at the home OF MT.
and Mrs. Henry Kossick, former
West Fairview farmers. Mrs. Ed
Mccain was assistant hostess
Both are nieces of Mrs. O'Br1en.
Thursday Mrs. O'Brien and
Mrs. Kopp drove to Great Falls
visit overnight at the home OF
Mrs. Kopp's son-in-law ana
laughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Walt
Mort, before returning home Fri
Law night.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-03
SENIOR SCOUTS
CONFERENCE AT GREAT
FALLS OCT. 1927

The Senior Scouts of Sidney
hope to attend the conference al
Great Falls on October 25-26-27.
Girls who have earned the
curved bar, the highest award
a Girl Scout can receive are
given free transportation to the
conference by the council. Others
wishing to attend may also re-
ceive some reimbursement. These
girls must be accompanied by
an adult person.
Carol Akers, Julie Conway,
Zetta Lamberton, Jackie McIn-
tosh and Norma Jean McGraw
are planning on attending the
conference.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-03
MIR. AND MRS. JOHN
~PALODICHUK PARENTS
OF BABY BOY

Mr.. and Mrs. John Palodichuk
of Missoula have a baby boy,
Todd Steven, born Saturday, Sep
TENDER 81. The Palodichuks have
one other child, Johnnie Mark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paladichuk are
making their home in Missoula
while he is attending the state
university where he is specialize
ing in athletics, preparatory to
becoming a coach. He is a junior
this year. Mrs Paladichuk was
the former Wilma Schwenke.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-03

Rev. Jacob Ehman, pastor OF
the First Baptist church, located
at 104 Fourth Ave. S. E. in
nounces thhe Gospel Crusade
that is to be held in the First
Baptist church with the Musical
Dalzells from Minnesota. The
Dalzells are heard in the COM
munity over Radio Station KC-
JB Minot 900 a. m. every Sun
day morning. There will be plen-
ty of variety in the musical and
vocal arrangements which the
Dalzells will bring at every SER
vice.
They specialize in heart in
spring gospel singing and play
a variety CT musical instruments,
including the electric accordion
and guitar. Joyce, age 6 will be
featured in special songs for the
boys and girls.
Evangelist Floyd Dalzell began
travelling with his father when
Just a small boy. At the age of 10
he began preaching and has spent
a number of years in evangelis-
tic and pastoral work.
Because of the transformation
in his own home and the ex-
perience of the years spent in
preaching, there is no uncertain
ty in his preaching. He knows
what the people need and is
assured that they need the mes
sage he breaches. Special nights
are planned, including Family
Night" when Rev. Dalzell will
speak on the subject, Juvenile
Delinquency and Who's to Blame"
Musical request night and
YOUTH night when the sermon
topic will be youth and the sin
Problem" If you enjoy forceful,
straightforward preaching, and
an uplifting musical program,
YOU will not want to miss one
service during the visit Of the
Musical Dalzells to this COM
munity. There will be a service
night including Saturday
night. You have heard the Dali
zells on KCJB, now hear them
in person. You are cordially in
vited to all services. Everyone is
invited.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-03
BAD CHECK WRITERS
FACE SEVERE
New Montana
Law Provides
Strict Penalties

Helena, Montana - If your,
the kind of shopper who let.
his checking account balanc,
hover around the zero point
you'd better keep an accurate
record. Under Montana's new
fraudulent check law, a little
mistake could be costly.
The new law, of course wa:
aimed at deliberate bad check
passers, but as Dist. Judge James
I. Shea commented recently in
Glasgow, many honest and law
abiding citizens could be made
to feel the pain" through over
sights in bookkeeping.
Under the new law, a person
cashing a check for $25 or less
with insufficient funds in the
bank can be sentenced to up to
SIX months in the county jail
or fined up to $500 or both. A
check for more than S25 with in
sufficient funds can mean up to
five years in prison, a fine of I'D
to $4,000 or both.
If the check writer has no funds
In the bank, a check for any
amount can bring Imprisonment
for up to five years, a fine of
$4,000 or both.
A second offense can mean a
minimum sentence of 10 years.
The new law states that max
ing and delivering of a bad check
shall in itself be considered evil
dence of intent to defraud.
There have been no reported
cases of persons prosecuted for
accidental" overdrawing of a
checking account since the law
became effective July /, but it
is conceivable, as Judge Shea and
others have pointed out, that a
small bookkeeping error could
make almost any citizen liable
for a prison term or fine.
Neither have there been any
reported prosecutions for over
drafts arising from joint check
accounts where n party.
without the knowledge of the
other, has depleted the account,
but this, too, could happen.
A Glasgow laborer recently
convicted of cashing a check for
So with no funds in the bank
was given a two-year suspended
sentence with the provision that
ne repay that check and any
others outstanding within so days.
In setting sentence, Shea speci-
led that if the man failed to
'epay the checks within the time
INIT, the suspension will be re-
The judge commented later, 81
like sending a person to the
,enitentiary on a SIS check" but
ldded that the suspended SEN
ence is mot going to be a pre-
edent in the future after notice
S given in the press as to what
an happen in these cases. In
.ividuals getting drunk, or other
wise will have to learn that
he issuance of these checks is
lot what it used to be under the
Id law"
Previously, issuance of a frau
.ulent check under $50 was a
1isdemeanor and punishable only
4 justice court.
The 1857 session law, Shea said,
) most vicious in its a~pplica-
Ion."