davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28
BY MERRELL wHITTLEsEY

Deane Beman, Washington's
19-year-old amateur golf star,
and Minnie Orndorff, the at
tractive brunette who followed
almost every step Of his golf
conquests Of the last couple of
seasons, were married last week
end, it has been announced.
Minnie and Deane were mar
ried at the Warner Memorial
Presbyterian Church in Ken
sington.
Deane has told friends he will
remain at the University of
Maryland, where he is a sopho-
more, at least through this year.
He is expected to be the No. /
man on the Terps' golf team
next season.
Beman climaxed his 1857
season by winning medal hon.
ors in sectional qualifying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28
YOUNG BRONKo HAS YEAR LEFT
Nogurski's Chances Few
To See His Son in Action

INTERNATIONAL FALLS,
Mimi. Nov. % Pl-On a wind
swept hill outside town one Of
the toughest players in foot
ball history hunched nearer his
car radio. hoping the announcer
would mention his sons name.
"It's tough way to take in
q ball game when your boy is
playing" Bronko Nagurski said
with a smile. II don't get much
Of a chance to see him play.p
The boy is 225-pound Bronko.
IT., a junior tackle at Notre
Dame. Bronko. ST.. is Of course,
one of footballs legends.
The old warhorse can't bear
being far away from a radio or
television set when Notre Dame
is playing. On days when radio
reception is bad here on the
Canadian border. Nagurski
drives to the hill. pulls up the
radio antenna and sweats out
the game.
With the Irish-Iowa game on
television in his area last Sat-
urday, the 49-year-old former
Minnesota and Chicago Bears
mauler drove 100 miles to Vir-
GINA, Mimi, to watch at the
home Of friends.
Sitting on an ottoman in
front Of the set, the big fellow
filled up a good share of the
living room. 1t was a good,
suspensful game. but Nagurski'
didn't see much of 1t. Too busy
looking at a 19-year-old tackle
graphing on the scrimmage
line.
IT think the boy played
pretty WE'LL" Bronx said. Hes
young for big-time college foot
ball. 1t might have been better
for him to serve his Army time
and then 60 to college a little
more mature. But he plays real
hard. Sure. I'm proud of him."
Nagurski, who divides his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28
Summaries

Continued From Page A-3t

OOhtlnuCu EEOm rage A-0O
Aggies and Owls both win. Rice
will get the Cotton Bowl berth
because of its 7-6 decision over
AIM. That would make
Bryant's team the top pros
pect for the Sugar Bowl.
Today's abbreviated program
is merely a curtain-raiser for
bigger doings Saturday, when
Army and Navy tangle before
100000 fans at Philadelphia,
with the Middies' Cotton Bowl
hopes at stake.
Also, Auburn defends its No,
1 national ranking and its
Southeastern Conference lead
against Alabama; Mississippi
meets Mississippi State in a
game involving title chances
and bowl bids for both teams
Oklahoma winds up against
Oklahoma State; Virginia plays
North Carolina and Rice hooks
up with Baylor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28
GuIIuudet in NCAA;
Membership at 507

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Nov. %
(SpeciaD. = Gallaudet College
of Washington. D. c.. has be-
come a member of the National
Collegiate Athletic Association,
it was announced today by Walt
Byers. NCAA executive director
The admission of five other
colleges also announced today
brings NCAA membership up to
a record 507.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28
SHIFTS TO AMERICAN u.
Deune .Bemon's Marriage
To Best Fan Announced

rounds for the National Anna
teur. and then winning three
matches in the championship
in Boston.
He also was semifinalist in
the District Amateur, the WASH
ington Invitation, and had a
good record in numerous other
tournaments.
Bruce Kessler, another Of the
Districts teen-age amateurs,
has transferred from Maryland
to American University. He was
a freshman at Maryland last
year.
Kessler, a versatile athlete at
Bethesda Chevy Chase High,
will be a basketball and base
ball candidate for the Eagles.
The Middle Atlantic pros
will hear a national convention
report from their delegates and
participate in a pro-pro tourna-
ment Monday, December 9, at
Chevy Chase Club.
Max Elbin of Burning Tree,
the MAPGA president, and
Harold Oatman of Norfolk will
report on the recent meeting
at Long Beach. Calf. AL
Houghton of Prince Georges,
National PGA vice president,
also will make a report, The
meeting is at 10 am. followed
by luncheon and golf.
Golf activities next week will
include George Cornell's annual
steak fry Tuesday night, and
the annual election meeting Of
the Women's District Golf As
ISOLATION Thursday afternoon.
Cornell will be host to the
Middle Atlantic Golf Course
Superintendent and their
guests at the G. L. Cornell Co.
in Bethesda starting at 6 pm.
The women golfers will meet
at Belle Haven. home club of
their president, Mrs. John
Mancos, Thursday afternoon at
1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28
Presidents Eve
Blades asStep
To Hiq!her Spot

Tonight's Game
Washington at New Haven.
Results Last Night
Washington, 4: Clinton. o.
JohnStown, 4: New Haven, 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28
Boiling Ringmen
Sweep Matches

Boiling Air Force Base con-
testants won all five matches
in a boxing program last night
Iat Boiling. Mitchell Air Force
Base provided three of the OPP
ponents but two didn't survive
the first round.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-14

and the Math Koch's and accom-
panied them TO Terry to attend
the funeral services for Mrs.
Donald Warmer and their infant
son. Donald is Mrs. Wick's uncle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Miller, Cor
don, Sharon and Hickey were
Sunday dinner guests at the
Albert Noah home. That evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Eyvind Wick and
family visited and played cards
at the Noah's.
The Jolly Workers Al club
met at the Eyvvind Wick home
Saturday evening. ~
MI. and Mrs. Oscar Petersen
attended the Lutheran Laymen's
League banquet at the Lalonde
hotel Monday evening.
Sunday evening visitors at the
Con Simonsen home were Mr..
and Mrs. Ruben Simonsen and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Ira
Albin and family.
Ruby Daniels and Carol Simon
sen attended the Sioux Pass
Homemakers club meeting at
the Bob johnson home. The
ladies took a lesson on candle
making.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-14
MUSIC CLUB
ENTERTAINED AT
CRICER HOME

The November meeting Of the Sid
ney Music club was held at the horne
OF Mrs. Ralph Criger with Mrs. Dud-
ley Stone as assisting hostess. Mrs
Kenneth Cisna OF Fairview was q
guest.
Mrs. Phyllis Ellington. president
conducted the business meeting. Roll
call was answered by giving musical
current events. The musical play
Roberta" was studied. Mrs. John
WaIburn. program chairman.
ed the numbers which were all Ia
ken fron the play. The numbers
Notes by Mrs. j. /. Turner.
Yesterdays sung by Mrs. Earl
Nelson accompanied by Mrs. Wayne
Cumming.
The Touch of Your Hand a
piano solo by Mrs. Syl Braaten.
Don't Ask Me Not TO Sing - sung
by Mrs. Ellington accompanied by
MH. Peter Tofte.
A record OF the musical score
enjoyed.
The program closed with singing
by the chorus with Mrs. Cumming
as director and Mis-. Ralph Osborn
as accompanist.
A social hour. followed and the
hostesses served a delicious lunch.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-14
High School
Basketball Tryouts
Held This Week

In just two weeks the Sidney
Eagles basketball team will play
their first game of the 1957-58
season against the Williston Coy
otes here on the local floor. The
opening Glass A conference game
will be the following week at
Glasgow.
Sidney, defending State Glass
A champions and co-champions of
the league, has six lettermen re-
turning. These are: Doyle Dotson,
Dick Helten, John Marman, Craig
Price, Ron Quilting and Dale
Winter. All are seniors but Price,
and only Quilting was a regular
last year. Team manager will be
Lanny Vader.
Gone from the squad + all
staters Tom Quilting, Jack Mar
ron, Grin Anderson and Bob
Potts. This group was the Eagles
scoring punch and their replace
ment presents Coach T. W. Kan
gas with his biggest problem.
A year ago, while compiling a
20-5 record, Sidney scored 1897
points. From this total the June
graduates, which also included
Keith Winter, scored all but 324
points, and from this remaining
total the n returning regular
made 168 points. The scoring
punch problem could be a big
one.
Tryouts were held on Tuesday
and Wednesday of this week. AT
that time the varsity and junior
varsity was picked. Coach Kan
gas has stated that all positions
are wide open. Underclassmen
are expected to push the seniors
for places On the squad.
Freshmen tryouts ere also
held this week and a schedule of
about is games is in the process
Of being made up for these flu
lure Eagles.
Coach Don Shading will again
head the JV's. Frosh coach will
De Bob Anderson and Dick
3uehler will again handle the
unior high. In addition, John
IrimStad will conduct the intra-
mural program and Jim Weitz
he grades. With this system no
10Y in the Sidney schools will
ie prevented from participating
n basketball.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-14
Christmas Seal
Sale Proclaimed
By Mayor Mercer

Harold Mercer, Mayor of the
| City of Sidney, has proclaimed
| November Is the opening day OF
the sale of Christmas Seals In
this area. /,
Mrs. J. F. Murphy, Richland
county Christmas Seal Sale chair
man, said that approximately
10000 Christmas Seals will be
distributed in the county on or
about November Is.
Harold Mercer said, in his
proclamation, that:
Whereas, the cost of tubercu-
losis is a heavy burden on the
people of Montana and the ma
ton, and its ravages result in
long and costly illness, broken
homes, loss of earning power and
difficult adjustment; and
Whereas, the annual cost to the
taxpayers of this nation is APP
proximately $500, O0O, 900 for pa
tent care, case finding, health
education, research, rehabillta-
ton, and public assistance; and
Whereas, 284 new cases Of tu-
berculosis were reported in Mon
in 1856, which represents
virtually no decrease in reported
cases over the past 80 years; and
Whereas, the Montana Tuber-
culosis Association and its affili-
ated local associations wage a
vigorous year-round campaign
the goal of an eventual end
to the personal tragedy and eco
nomical loss caused by the di-
sease.
Now therefore, 1 do hereby
generous contributions from
all citizens to the annual Christ
mas Seal Sale, which is the sole
support of this association and
is affiliates, and do proclaim No
sember Is, 1857 to be the open
.ng day of the Christmas Seal
Sale in Sidney, Montana.
Harold Mercer, Mayor.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-14
Farmers Alerted
To Soil Bank
Requirements

Farmers with land in the Con-
%servation Reserve, as well as
those who are planning to place
land in the 1858 program (the
signup for which is now under
way), should take note of the
old and new regulations. in order
to avoid violation of their con-
tracts and possible loss of pay
ment, Arthur Anderson, chair
man, Richland County Agricultur-
al Sterilization and Conservation
Committee, declared today.
Mr.. Anderson pointed out sew
eral basic regulations that a
farmer must abide by in order
to be eligible for payment under
his Conservation Reserve contract.
Among them are: No harvesting of
acreage in excess of permitted
acreage which is the Soil Bank
base less the land put in the
Reserve programs; no harvesting
or grazing of the land placed in
the Conservation Reserve except
under emergency conditions; no
unauthorized use of water stored
on the Conservation Reserve;
failure to prevent spread of
noxious weeds; failure to estab-
lish vegetative cover or other
practices agreed to be carried out.
Mr.. Anderson said that break
ing out noncropland is also a
of the Conservation Re-
serve contract. If, at any time
the contract period, land
On the farm which was not clas-
sified as cropland at the time the
contract was entered into is bro
zen out without approval by the
Committee as a good
.arming practice, the opening up
s considered a violation that could
'esult in loss of payment. Where
iuch a practice is approved by
he county committee, the identi-
al acreage or an equal acreage
# cropland on the farm (exclud-
ng the reserved" acreage) must
,e restored to permanent vegeta-
i've cover.
Farmers are advised by Chair
nan Arthur Anderson to call at
he County ASC office for full
or these regulations.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-14
Junior Class To
Present Three
One-Act PLAYS

Forty Sidney high schoo.
Juniors under the direction anc
supervision of Mr.. R. L. Staytor
will present three one-act PLAYS
for public enjoyment Friday, No
vember % at the high school
auditorium at 8 o'clock
The Lottery" a 25-minute r
ductlon by Brainerd Duffield adapted
AIorn d story by Shirley Jackson in
Voives a cast of 30 students. This
IS a story of the shackIes OF ira
ultion. us shocking conclusion leaves
he audience shaken.
The cast includes Jerry johnson.
Eihay Rosaaen. Bill Vader, Jim
Engelke. Jon Peterson, Judy Johnson
Audrey D~ombrosky. Jeanette Scheetz
IaIe Johnson. Aron King. Sharon An
delson. DeWayne Swanson, Joyce
1nalstensen. Corrlne Banta and Don
o~nterseher, assisted by is extras.
Good. music viii be provided bv
Jof,n Nandsen.
Inc Death of the Hired Man" by
Jay Could ~draInatized from the poem
by Frost will feature Bill Nc
Lean a. Silas. the hired man.
me farmer. Warren. Will be por-
GsySo oy DeWayne Swanson with
Seeher as his wife Mary. Edna.
a nei9noor. Is played by Patty Badt.
IN Women Worked AS Men Do" a
one-act comedy by Ellen Goodfellow.
Is q SATIRE ON the way men work
away from home.
h1rs. Carew and Mrs. Bowling. two
: type women. are portray
"a py Lorna Mikelson and Wanda
anderson. Miss Smith, their STEM
ographer who would prefer being
to as a secretary. will he
played by Katherine Peterson. Rarbara
-rancis Will act the part OF Miss
smith who substitutes for Miss Ar
hold on occasion.
Inc cast is responsible individually
or properties n their own pro-
with Donald Miller as the
production
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-14

Albert Roy Coll

Final rites for Albert Roy Nc
Coll, rs, retired farmer, were
held Tuesday at 200 D. m. in the
Cloyd-Gorder Mortuary Chapel
here. Rev. Bernard McLain, pas-
tor of Peoples Congregational
church officiated. Mr.. McColl died
at the Community Memorial hos
pital here October 81. He was
born at Roscoe, ILL.,, Nov. 81,
1881, a son of Mr.. and Mrs. Dun
can McColl. He came to this area
in 1910 and homesteaded north of
Cartwright, N. D. He farmed in
that area until 1948, then retired
and since then has lived in Sid
ney. He never married.
Surviving are n brother, Ar
chibald McColl of Sidney, and two
sisters, Mrs. Anna Marston, Hart
man, Colo, and Miss Ethel Nc
Coll, Charles City, Iowa. At the
services, Homer Gorder sang
abide with Me" and 1.-THE Old
Rugged Cross. Mrs. Gorder was
organist and accompanies.
P~allbearers were Earl B.
Hawley, Earl Van Alstine, Martin
Sandy, Carl Paulson, Melvin R.
and Lawrence j. Croy. In
terment was in the Sidney Gem
etery.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-14

Early Day Sidney News Briefs
Compiled BY
Mrs Arthur Nelson
Helena M0ntaua

A sturgeon, five feet, two inche.
long was caught at Riverview il
the Yellowstone river last Satur-
day. John Carey saw and meas.
ured it. He said it was a mann
moth thing. The river is very low
the lowest in years.
April 9th, 1926
May 4th will be a gala occasion
for Richland county with the for
NAL opening of the beautiful new
courthouse. J. G.. Link of Billings
is the designer. J. c. Boespflug of
Miles City is the general contract
or who built the courthouse.
April ~, 1928
The Sidney baseball team end
ed the season by being entertain
ed at a chicken dinner at the
home of Manager and Mrs. B. L.
Leach, Wednesday evening. They
all seemed to be batting 400 per-
cent at dinner time and feeling
1000 percent.
August End, 1928
Little Richland Roth celebrated
his sixth birthday by taking IL
of his little boy friends to Low
ering's Grove for a picnic.
August End, 1928
Rita Hanson leaves Sunday for
Minneapolis where she will re-
sumo her duties at the Abbot hos.
pital.
August End, 1928
Chas. Radke and son of Three
Buttes were in town Wednesday.
He states he has the best crop
year that he has ever had in
the eighteen years he has been
farming here.
August End, 1928
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-14
Rites Held at
Richey for
Ambrose Holmes

Funeral services for Ambrose
(Ed) Holmes, Richey rancher,
were held Wednesday, Nov. 6 at
the Fulkerson Funeral Home
Chapel in Sidney. The Rev. Pal
mer Aarnes pastor of the Holt
ness Methodist church Of Sidney,
officiated.
Mr.. Holmes, 10, died Sunday,
Nov. 3 at st. Vincent Hospital in
Billings of cancer, after being
hospitalized here and in Billings
for about a month.
He was born in Holt County,
Neb., March 20, 1884, a son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Holmes
Sr. When he vas l8 he went to
Bell Fourche, S. D., and later
to Wyoming, where he worked
on ranches. He came to this area
about 1915 and was employed
for a time in building the Great
Northern Railroad into Richey.
Later he engaged in ranching
in the Richey area, and for the
last 80 years has been employed
by Mrs. Gene Parr, and had also
farmed independently.
Surviving are three brothers,
Jack of Casper, Wyo.; Oliver of
Berkeley, Calf, and Albert of
Shelby, and a twin sister, Mrs.
Irene Carroll of Kansas City, Mo.
Pallbearers were Arthur Kues-
ter, William Kuester, Bruce
Mays. Sam Lee, Augustus Willard
and George Howell. Burial was in
the Sidney cemetery.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Al Lund returned
Monday from an all-expense paic
trip to Los Angeles, sponsored by
the international Harvester Co
They attended the National I'M
plement Dealers convention held
at the Biltmore hotel, after which
they were guests at the Statler
hotel for five days.
Entertainment included a tour
of Disney Land and Knots Ber-
ry Farm, and evening dinners at
Moulin Rouge, Cocoanut Grove
and the Biltmore Bowl.
While there they visited their
son Jim, who is group represen-
tative for Occidental Insurance
Co. in Los Angeles, and at the
present time is one of the exec
utives who have been loaned tc
the Community Chest drive for
the city of L. A. They also visit
ed with Mr.. Lund's sister and
brother, who reside in L. A.
They stopped enroute for an ov-
ernight visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
M. H. Jensen and daughter, at
their home in Antioch, California,
and enjoyed being shown thru
the fine new store which they re-
Gently opened in a shopping CEN
ter.
The Lunds, accompanied by
their son Jim, spent a week enc
with relatives and friends in Long
Beach and Escondido, and were
overnight guests at the Steve Ev-
anson home in Chula Vista. Mr..
and Mrs. Evanson took them or
a very interesting trip to Tijuana,
Mexico, with a short stop enroute
at Capistran Missions.
On their way home Mr.. and
Mrs. Lund enjoyed a few DAYS
With their son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. c. K. Folke.
stad and their four sons at their
home in Salem, Oregon.
They report fine weather their
entire time away and tell us they
had a very delightful trip.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-14
Girard
Club

Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Franz o.
Greenwood, Wisconsin, spent The
day visiting at the Albert NOAH
home. That evening Mr. and Mrs
AL Gierke, Gary and Karen were
also supper guests at the Noah's
the occasion being Albert's birth
day.
Wayne Wick attended the
Freshman = Sophomore Return
Party at the Sidney high school
gym Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Petersen
were Sunday dinner guests al
the Albert Petersen home Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Jensen
motored to Terry, Montana
Thursday to attend a district
leaders conference. Elmer was
awarded a ten year clover award
at the banquet that evening.
Steven Wick spent Tuesday
at the Ed Lewis home. Eyvind
and Carol were supper guests
at the Lewis's that evening.
Mrs. Oscar Petersen attended
the citizens meeting On What
can schools accomplish" which
was held at the Sidney high
school Saturday.
Maria Noah called on Mrs. Glen
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Jensen and
family yer supper guests at the
Leslie Sorenson home Sunday
evening.
Albert Noah had supper at the
Al Gierke home in Sidney Friday
evening.
Dan Anderson was a coffee
guest and Dean Davidson was a
dinner guest at the Elmer Jensen
home Monday.
Mrs. Eyvind Wick drove to
Sidney Tuesday morning where
the met the Alfred Gullicksons
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-14
Savage Matron
Dies of Cancer

Sidney - Mrs. Katherine Muir
Bouchard, II, who lived on a
farm near Savage, died at the
Community Memorial hospital
here November 10 of cancer
Funeral services we're held at
2 p. m. Tuesday at the Christian
and Missionary Alliance church in
Savage. The Rev. E. Gapp offici-
ated. The Fulkerson Funeral
Home had charge of arrange
ments. Burial was in the Sunset
Memorial Gardens. Pallbearers
were Waldo Pust, Harry Moran,
Ernest Struckman, E. L. Chandler,
Henry Reisig and G.. A. Noll-
meyer.
Mrs. Clara Thiessen and Verna
Thiessen sang "The Lights of
Home, and "Jesus is Always
There" Mrs. E. Gapp was their
organ accompanist.
Mrs. Bouchard was born at
~Pardeeville, Wis, June 8, 1886,
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Cuff. She was reared in
that area and attended normal
school at Rio, Wis, and taught
school in Wisconsin and later in
Montana.
She taught at Newton from
1919 to 1921. Her marriage to
Charles Bouchard took place at
Glendive May 81, 1921. She was
a member Of the Christian and
Missionary Alliance church of
Savage.
Surviving r her husband; n
daughter, Mrs. Roy Almond of
Glendive; three sons, Merlin and
Donald, both of Glendive, and
Arthur of Savage; a brother, Will
liam Cuff of Portage, Wis; a sis
ter, Mrs. Adelaide Mountford of
Libertyville, Ill, and four grand
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-14
EXCLAMATION CONTEST
TO BE HELD AT PTA

The Sidney PTA will meet al
the Sidney high school Novem-
Der 10, at 7:30. The meeting will
open with a Defamation contest
on the subject, "Voice of De-
mocracy', sponsored by the JAY
Gees. The final contestants are to
appear at this time. They will
be judged and the winner will
receive a plaque.
The declarations will be fol-
lowed by a discussion on report
cards lead by Howard Eicholtz.
Assisting as leaders will be grade
and high school teachers.
Pub. Chairman.