davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-29

Continued From Page C-l
ga; Baltimore edged the Giants
5-4; the Cardinals battered the
White Sox, IA; Kansas City de-
feated the Pirates. 7-3, anc
Brooklyn beat the Senators
8-3. The Indians and Tigers die
not play.
Frank Sullivan hurled sever
innings-the longest effort Of
any Red Sox pitcher-and scat
tered five hits to earn the vic.
tory over the Cubs. Gene ste.
phens homered for the Red Sox
Murff Wins Own Game
Red Murff. 35-year-old Mil.
waukee reliefer, doubled home
two runs in the 10th against the
Yankees to win his own game
Tom Sturdivant gave the Yam.
KEGS something to talk about by
holding the Braves scoreless or
six hits in the first seven in
nings. The Highlander has moi
allowed a run in his last 81 in.
nings.
Bob Nieman hit q two-run
homer in the ninth to give the
Orioles their winning margin
against the Giants. Nieman's
hit wiped out a Giants lead built
on back-to-back home runs BY
Willie Mays and Hank Sauer In
the previous inning.
The Cardinals hoped on Billy
Pierce, a 20-game winner last
year for the White SoX. They
scored six runs in the first three
innings against him to gain 9
lead they never lost. Pierce has
been hit for Is runs in II inning.
this spring. AL Dark cracked &
three-run homer for st. Louis.
Lou Skizas hit q double, single
and three-run homer to lead thu
Athletics to a 7-3 victory ovel
Pittsburgh. The game ended {
three-game Kansas City losini
streak.
BRADENTON, Fla. Mar. q
(R.-The Milwaukee Brave
will open the 1857 season will
the same lineup that was noSet
out Of the pennant by Brooklyn
in the final week last season.
Manager Fred Haney sale
last night he will work with
that lineup until May. when HI
will decide if any trades are nee
essary. The lineup:
Joe Adcock at first, Danny
IO'Connell at second, john,
Logan at short. Eddie Matthews
at third and Bobby Thomson
Bill Bruton and Hank Aaron II
the outfield and Del Crandal
behind the plate.
Haney made it clear tina
Thomson and O'Connell, weak a
the plate last year. will have Il
produce or be replaced"
CLEARWATER. Fla. up. =
Lefty Jack Harshman may b
the first White Sox pitcher to g
more than three innings thi
spring in today's exhibition
game with the Phillies here.
Manager Al Lopez has Harsh
man. Bob Keegan and Rooki
Russ Heman slated for the thre
innings each. But he told He
man he may not see any actiol
il Harshman and Keegan re
quest extra work, as he thinks
likely.
MESA, Ariz. (R.-Shortstol
Ernie Banks. who hammered ou
A homers for the Cubs in 1876
: to set up q big league recon
for home runs by shortstops.
concentrating on hunts.
Banks says he can't recall eve
beating out q bunt and says h
9 figures II he can bunt once i
a. while ut may mean that in
stead Of hitting .297 I can hi
? 1886 or more"
Coach George Wyatt has bee
tutoring Ernie.
Hes our power man." Man
ager Bob Schefing says. g
wouldn't want him bunting to
much. But I'm in favor Of any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-29
HOCKEY PLAYOFFS
BY the Associated Press
RESULTS LAST NIGHT

By the Associated Press
RESULTS LAST NIGHT
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Detroit :, Boston c (best OF series
tied LID
New. York 4 Montreal 3 Overtime
best OF series tied LID
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Rochester ,, Providence Rochester
leads best OF series. 2-0)
Cleveland 4. Hershey 2 Cbest Of Z
series tied, I'D
GAMES TONIGHT
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Providence at Rochester
EASTERN LEAGUE
Charlotte at Philadelphia fChArlottO
leads best Of series l-0)
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-18

Columbus, Ohio accompanied by
Mrs. Ruth Dozen sang several love-
ly selections. Both had exceptional
voices and everyone enjoyed their
singing very much.
Mrs. Mary Hankins and Mrs
Leslie Mace, were in charge of the
r e fr h m e n t S. Members had
brought sandwiches and salad,
which is customary on Friendship
Night, and the table was a Joy to
behold"
The Youth Fellowship of the
Newport Methodist Church will
have their annual "Chili Supper
Wednesday, October %. Besides
Chill they will serve several kinds
of sandwiches, salads, pie, cake,
coffee and cider. Plan to come.
The Young Married Peoples
Class of the Newport Methodist
Church had a wiener roast Satur-
day, October 18th at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Buehl, Jr. The
Buehls had provided a beautiful
fire for the roast. To begin with
the group sang the Doxology.
Seventy friends enjoyed an eve-
ming together they were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark Snyder and Gene, Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Campbell and fami-
ly, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Tier and
family, Rev. and Mrs. Clausen and
daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaiah
Call and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ford Turvy and daughters, Mr.. and
Mrs. Neb Stewart and sons, Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Robertson, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Geesling and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Laird and
Larry, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Gordon
and sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Roger
Kronk, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sny-
der and Lynn, Mr.. and Mrs. Hunt
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Thomas and
Vicki, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ire
hearne and family, Cynthia Steine,
Dorothy Dunkle and Bob Murry,
Chuck and Dan Moore, Pam and
Charles Price and the BuehTs.
Miss Judy Deck, Mike Finchum,
Thelma Grace Finchum and Skip
Swan motored to Ohio University
at Athens on Sunday, October 18th
to visit Allen Finchum who is a
student there. Allen Finchum and
friend, Miss Sherri Crow, joined
them for a picnic lunch and a sight
seeing trip through the area.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-18
Lafayette News
MRS. DONALD CLAIR
PHONE VI 2-0213

Mrs. Ruth KonertZ and daughter
of Chicago, Illinois, are spending
some time with her sister and bro
ther-in-law and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Adkins. Mrs. Adkins
entered Mt. Carmel Hospital on
Sunday for surgery this week.
Recent callers at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jones were
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Whitlaw of
Orient. The Jones grandson, Mas
ter Philip Shaffer of Grove City
spent the weekend with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cecil and
family visited with relatives in
Middletown on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peyton Garrison
and Richard were guests at a tur-
key dinner on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Streitenberger and
family of London.
Guests on Monday of last week
of Mr.. and Mrs. Mark S. Taylor
were Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Flor
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-18

ence Jr., and two children and Mrs.
Shapter of Pittsburgh, Penn. Mr..
Florence is a nephew of Mrs. Tay-
lor and he and family were on
their way to Antlers, Oklahoma, to
visit with his father and Mrs. Tay-
lor's brother, Walter Florence Sr.
The Deercreek Community Club
met on Thursday night with a nice
attendance. The meeting opened
with the Pledge to the flag. Dur
ing the business meeting conduct
ed by the president, Mrs. Otto
Seedle final plans were made for
the Halloween Carnival and Dance
on Saturday night. In the member
ship drive contest, Bob Wilson and
his team were the winners with
Jack Lombard and his team as the
losers. The total of members, num-
bered 169 for this year The losing
team with their captain will have
the program and furnish the re-
freshmentS for the November
meeting. Mr.. Brumfield's room
were the winners in the flag con-
test for this month. The meeting
adjourned with the penny march.
The program under the direction
of Mrs. Chester Layman consisted
of several number by the orchestra
and two selections by the school
chorus. Also an act by Wiki Mil
Ter, Nancy Higgins and Patti Nor
ris.
frankie and Johnnie Blaine,
twin sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Blaine of Columbus, formerly of
here, were guests Saturday night
of Terry Green. .
News was received here of the
death of James Tallman Smith of
heart attack in Ames, Iowa, on last |
Thursday. Mr.. Smith was the son
of Mrs. Charles H. Smith of Co
lumbuS, the former Eleanor Tall
man, who lived in this community
several years ago. Funeral services
were held at Raymond on Tues
day.
Farm Council No 3 met with |
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Claar on
Monday evening. Topic for discus
sion was planning for our Popula-
tion Growth" Other members at
tending were Mr.. and Mrs. Delmar
Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cecil
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Jones.
The Farm Bureau Women's Raj
ly and Chicken Barbecue of the
Southwest Region was held on Oc-
tober 9 in the Womens Building
at the Clark County Fairgrounds,
near Springfield. Mrs. George JON
es, Mrs. Donald Norris and Mrs.
Donald CLAIR were among the 80 |
from Madison County who attend
ed the all day session. 73S women |
from the twenty counties in the |
Southwest Region were on hand to
enjoy the chicken barbecue and the
program which consisted of group |
singing, special numbers, special |
awards, and the speakers, includ-
ing Mrs. Alvin Stuber from To-
ledo who just this past summer at
tended the Conference of the Asso-
ciated Country Women of the
World held in Ceylon. Her talk
was illustrated with slides from
the many places that her trip took
her. The speaker for the afternoon
was Miss Irene Meyers of Fort
Wayne, Indiana, who used as her
topic, Life is a Dutch Treat"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-18
Madison Local
MRS. ROBERT TREHEARNE
PHONE VI 2-2632

Sunday, October 9th Mrs. ErceI
Dunkle entertained with a family
birthday dinner for her husband
Max. Attending were: Mr.. and Mrs
Marlin Hunter, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Wisecup and Sue Ellen of Co.
lumbus. Mr.. and Mrs. John Dun
kle, Mr.. Robert Murry and the
Dunkle children, Dick, Dorothy
and Bob.
On Tuesday, October 18th sever
al women from this area attended
the Farm Bureau Women's Rally
at the Clark County Fairgrounds.
At noon a delicious meal consist
ing of barbecued chicken was serv-
ed the following: Mrs. w. A. Ses-
sler, Mrs. William Levens, Mrs.
Frances Kronk, Mrs. J. M. Barnes,
and Mrs. Max Dunkle.
The W.S.C.S. of the Newport
Methodist Church met on Tuesday
October 10th in the church base
ment. Mrs. Ercel Dunkle conduct
ed the business session. Several
items were taken care of at this
time. Mrs. Helen Caldwell was in
charge of the program. AS a part
of the program an auction was
held. Mrs. Mildred Trehearne act
ed as auctioneer. A siZeable sum
was received from the auction.
Some very delicious foods were
brought as well as several hand
made items. Host were:
Frieda Geesling, chairman, Eva
Geesling, Alice Stuthard, Odessa
Roberts, Jean Binns, Anna Cald-
well and Helen Caldwell Delicious
refreshments were served by these
ladies.
Madison South Football Team
played Mt Sterling Friday, Octo-
Der 18th at Mt. Sterling. Sorry we
loSt-but next time-Remember
our Homecoming Game" is Fri
day, October 18th. We play West
Jefferson Come support the team
and have an enjoyable evening as
well. There will be a $3.50 dance
following the football game.
The Madison County Alumni
Home Demonstration Group will
meet on Tuesday, October 22nd at
the Somerford Grange Hall at 1:30
p. m This meeting will deal with
entertaining. Several ladies of this
group have suggestions to offer on
entertaining.
The Madison Local P.T.O. will
meet Wednesday, October oath at
8 o'clock.
After the business meeting the
All achievement awards will be
presented. Some of the girls from
Busy Bee West and the Sunshine
Stitchers Clubs will display some
of the items they completed this
past year. If you are a member of
either of these two clubs ard care
to display your All project, please
bring it to the meeting that eve
ming.
Nellie Counts O.E.S. Chapter,
Sedalia, Ohio, observed Friend
ship Night" Monday, October 14th.
Neil Chapter from Springfield was
the guest chapter AS a part of the
program, Mrs. IneZ WhiteSide con-
Quoted a slogan contest. Miss Bren-
da Dozen and Robert Stogdill of
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-04

SIS million payment, and that Is
the figure /, too, am hopeful of
reaching before we finish with
the bill. The Administration said
it would not object to $112 mil
lion when the matter was consid-
cred a year ago, and this year it
said it would not object to $2Ls
million. The Commissioner of
Reclamation told the House SUBJ
committee that the benefit-cost
ratio was LAT to /, and admitted
under questioning that even with
the SIS million figure the ratio
would still be IA to / which makes
it a mighty good investment.
WILDLIFE - In March / told
you that being a good Congress
man involved a lot of plain hard
work. l said / had just walked
miles calling on every Congress
man and Senator on the Appro-
priations Subcommittee concern
ed with Department of Interior
funds. ! wanted to sell them on the
need for money to start construc-
vi Oi q pumping Ploiit az lAC
Benton Lake National Wild Life
Refuge north of Great Falls. Well,
today that sweat and shoe leather
has paid off and the Senate and
the House have both approved the
expenditure. Work can start as
soon after July LIST as the engin-
GERS can lay out the work and let
contracts to build a dam, and ap-
proach roads, and do engineering
planning for later work. Next
year l will seek an appropriation
for pumping equipment and in
stallations. When we start pump
ing water into the lake We'll have
water there every year instead of
in the wet years, and we will
1ot only produce a lot of ducks,
out We'll get that part of Montana
back on the flying schedules of
he migratory flocks.
SMALL BUSINESS - / always
ike to be present for roll-call
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-04

Beet Growers Association, Out
look, Washington; Robert Rimel-
spach, Farmers & Manufacturers
Beet Sugar Association, Fremont,
Ohio; w. L.. Sanford, Southern
Colorado Beet Growers Associa-
ton, Pueblo, Colorado; Robert
H. Shields, United States Beet
Sugar Association, Washington S,
D. c.; Ishmael Yost, Mountain
States Beet Growers Marketing
Association of Montana, Billings,
Montana.
Elected to the executive COM
mittee were: Frank A. Kemp, The
Great Western Sugar Company,
Denver, Chairman; A. E. Benning,
The Amalgamated Sugar Com
pany, Ogden. Utah; Charles A.
Coryell, Monitor Sugar, Bay City,
Michigan; Charles De Bretteville,
Spreckels Sugar Company, San
Francisco, California; Hugh B.
Eldred, Michigan Sugar Company,
Saginaw, Michigan; Douglas Seal
ley, Utah-Idaho Sugar Company,
Salt Lake City, Utah; Merrill E.
Shoup, Holly Sugar Corporation,
Colorado Springs, Colorado; H
M. Trowbridge, Red River Valley
Beet Growers Association, Com
Minnesota; H. Won Ber-
gen, American Crystal Sugar
Denver; and Bennett,
C~lairborn, Clark, Gorst,
.aines, Holmgren, Lyons, Nichols
and Yost.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-04

votes, but frequently the recorded
vote 1t less important than many
off-the-record votes. Take the
Small Business Administrator
Bill which we just passed. In my
Committee on Banking and Cur
rency we worked on this bill for
months. Frequently acting along
party lines, we cut the interest
from 6 percent to S percent. We
extended the definition to take in
more small businesses. We re-
placed the present three man pol
icy board of Secretary of the Treas
ury Humphrey, Secretary of Com
merce Weeks and the Admins
traitor, Mr.. Barnes, with one that
will include representatives OF
small business. We hammered out
an excellent bill. Then on the
floor of the House we defeated, in
unrecorded votes, efforts to SER
iously amend the bill. When /
was sure the matter was settled,
and that only speech making re-
manned, / left at 4 pm. to keep a
twice-postponed appointment with
my surgeon for a post-operative
checkup. Thus / missed being re-
corded on the final roll call, 1872
for and 2 against, hurting my at
tendance record but getting an
couraging report from my doctor.
VISITORS - Leaders from the
Northern Cheyenne tribe in south
eastern Montana were visitors in
my office during the week along
with their tribal attorney, Bert
of Hardin. The three
.heyennes, John Woodenlegs,
Tallbull and Harry Little
bird, discussed tribal industry,
health and land problems with me.
Also visiting were a large number
If folks from Montana who had
been attending the National Con-
vention of Kiwanis at nearby At
antic City, N. j. The delegation
vas headed by Montana District
Governor Henry Reugemar of
Hardin.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-04
Representative
LeRoy Anderson
Reports to You

WHEAT - One of the causes OF
wheat surpluses has been the in
] creasing production of wheat in
the so-called "non-commercial''
states where quotas and penalties
are not imposed. Louisiana, for
example, planted only 5000 acres
in 1858, would have an acre al
lotment of only $500 acres, based
on its history, and yet in 1857,
they planted 10000 acres which
will produce about two million
bushels of wheat. This wheat will
be sold on a market held up by
reduction of paintings in CONNER
cial wheat states like Montana.
The non-commercial states of Mis-
sissippi, Alabama, Louisiana, Ari-
zona and Nevada will produce
about eleven million bushels of
wheat on land diverted from cot
ton, corn and even pasture. This
production plays hob with efforts
at reducing the surplus by cut
ting production in the historical
wheat states like Montana. FL
nally, something is going to be
done about it. The Anfuso Bill,
which has been unanimously
passed by the Albert Agriculture
Subcommittee, will automatically
put a state into the commercial
area and subject to quotas and
penalties if state paintings reach
IS ,000 acres in three successive
years. This will apply to most of
these states for the 1858 crop. This
bill, which l expect to pass the
House, will also allow anyone to
grow up to 80 acres of wheat
without marketing quotas or pen
alties provided 1t is all fed or used
on the farm. Extra acres planted |
will not count to build up a wheat
history for future allotments.
YELLOWTAIL DAM SITE -
The House Interior Committee ap-
proved my bill to acquire Yellow
tail Dam Site near Hardin by a
vote of IL to Z. First, though, they
tut the payment from the SIS mil
ion which / proposed to $2h mil
ion for the 1000 acres of land
involved in the reservoir and dam
;ite. A motion to cut the price to
million was defeated only
II to 10, which shows how hard
pressed we r by the economy
1rive. The Senate already has
passed a resolution calling for a
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-04

miles accumulated in scheduled
passenger-carrying operations.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-04
.CaMemenProtest
Proposed Freight
Increase

Helena - Montana cattlemen
through their state and national
stockgrowers' associations, have
entered strong protests against
additional proposed increases in
freight rates requested by various
railroads of the nation.
Officials of the Montana Stock
growers association - which has
a membership of approximately
1000 Montana big and little cat
tie producers - said that cattle
men of the state have been rep
resented at hearings on the
freight rate requests by the
American National Cattlemen's
association and the attorneys for
that national organization.
Other livestock associations al
so have filed written briefs and
arguments with the ICC in OPP
position to- the proposed increas-
eS.
Heading the attorneys and spe-
cialists presented the cattlemen's
case are Calvin L. Blaine and
Charles E. Blaine of Phoenix, Ar
iona, considered to be among the
top rate experts in the nation.
Officials of the Montana Stock
growers association said that a
mong the many points raised in
protest to the proposed freight
rate increases were these:
That present freight rates on
livestock already are too high and
are self-defeating; that the basic
-ates, prescribed as maximum rea-
;onable rates, have been increas-
ID six times to a minimum of
100 to 119 per cent; that there
las been a drastic decrease in
livestock prices since 1851 and
livestock production costs have
increased greatly; and that live
took producers cannot pass on
my increased costs, and any adj
Iitional increases in freight rates
would further depress farm
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-04
Frontier Goes
Through 1856
Without Accident

Denver, Colorado - The Ma
tional Safety Councils highest
recognition Award of Honor was
granted to Frontier Airlines for
having completed the scheduled
operations of 1856 without a pas
senger or crew fatality.
Frontier Airlines has been fly
ing throughout even states in
the Rocky Mountain West for
over ten years and has flown
314,246,0 600 passenger-miles with
out a fatality. In its daily sched-
uled operations, Frontiers flights
c~riss-cross the Continental Di-
vide twenty-four times. Many OF
the airports served by Frontier
such as Laramie, Wyoming, Gun
nison, Alamosa, Monte Vista, in
Colorado, and Flagstaff, Arizona,
have attitudes at the airport over
seven thousand feet. During its
decade of air service to the
forty communities which it serves,
Frontiers planes and pilots have
gained national recognition for
their ability to operate safely and
efficiently in the high mountain
Gus country of the West.
The annual Award of Honor
was granted to thirty-six of the
scheduled airlines serving the
United States and the territories
Of Alaska and Hawaii. The Ma
.ional Safety Councils Awards
are made on the basis of total
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-04
Warning Against
Water Dangers
May Save Lives

An abundance of water and
fine new boats and motors can
provide some wonderful recrea-
ton but it is a combination for
tragedy too. The statement was
made this week by M. j. Watt,
chief law enforcement officer of
the Montana Fish and Game de-
partment, in warning the public
of water dangers.
According to board of health
statistics, so persons were drown
ed in Montana during 1856, eight
of these fatalities being connect
ed with boats, the official stated.
These accidents included boats
capsizing as a result of a sudden
storm and high winds, overturn-
ing, overlooking and falling from
boats. Other drownings occurred
in lakes, irrigation bitches, ponds
and pools
with fishing well under way
in Montana, there are just as
many, If not more fatalities and
accidents of a serious nature
associated with this sport as with
Watt said.
The use of m sense Of
ten is the key to making sports
safer. Too many fishing accidents
result from the improper use of
boats and equipment and the fall
ure of inexperienced or thought
less fishermen to take precau-
tons for their own and others
safety, he warned.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-04
Airport News
BY Jim Sebastian

Frontiers new schedule ha.
changed the business hours at the
airport. Frontier is now opened
from 900 a. m. to 500 p. m
George Jones, junior agent, has
been transferred to Riverton, Wy
oming and will report to work
on July 8 for Frontier in River
ton. Merle Beeler and myself
will make up Frontiers compile
ment here at the local airport.
Bones, the mascot, is out of town
for the fire-cracker season.
The Sidney Post Office is clos
ing the airmail pouch at 2:30 p.
m. and pouching mail for Glen
dive, Miles City, Billings and
Spokane. AS usual there will be
no Sunday airmail either incom-
ing or outgoing.
Should you see a Frontier Sun
liner parked in front of the ter
minal with its motors stopped
for a half hour or so, it is be-
cause the Wolf Point airport is
closed. Frontier Flight 81 leaves
Williston on schedule and then
we have to hold it here until
2:50 p. M, the Sidney schedule
time Of departure. The runway
at Wolf Point is being oiled and
the Wolf Pointers expect to have
it in operation on Or about July
FL. At that time Sidney will
have direct service to and from
Wolf Point. Flying time is 33
minutes with a $3.50 fare.
Did you know? Through trans
continental airmail service was
by the u. S. Post Office
on July /, 1924 just 33 years ago.
Passengers boarding Frontier
Airlines this past week in Sidney
included Jim Sebastian, G~lendive;
Ed Houchen, San Diego; H. F.
Mikelson, Philadelphia; K. o..
.ckley, Billings; T. N. Beno, Bill
Mrs. Ted Sorenson, Will
Ronnie Sorenson, Willis
and DR.. c. c. Madsen, Oma-
Ia.