davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-24

patient in the Deaconess hospital
in Billings the past ten days re-
turned home Sunday.
Mrs. Thea Poison of Lambert
is visiting at the home of her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Schwartz and chill
dren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Olson were
accompanied home from Wolf
Point by the latter's sister, Mrs.
Mary Anderson and two daugh-
ters, and visited here until Sun
day. Sunday Mrs. Olson's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Furgeson of
Wolf Point were dinner guests
in the Olson home.
Thursday visitors at the Otis
Waters home were Mrs. Waters
brother, Robert Argent of Steele,
N. D., and her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Iehl of Glendive. Mr.. Argent re-
manned for a longer visit, after
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-24
TIE SIDNEY HERALD
Thursday. Jan. ~. 1857

nice gifts.
Mrs. Frank Prochaska recently
returned from Brooklyn, New
York, where she had attended the
funeral of her mother.
The Richey Royals remain I'M
defeated after playing Frazer and
Savage Friday and Saturday re-
spectively. The score by quarters
at Frazer are; Richey Is, 80, so,
20. Frazer 8, 81, 20, A. The
Richey B team was victorious by
a score of AZ to So.
The Royals defeated Savage
by five points in a very exciting
game Saturday. The scores by
quarters are: Richey %, Al, So,
rs. Savage Is, 40, SO, II. The
Richey B squad lead by a 43-48
score in the preliminary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Culver
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-24

left Sunday for Baker. They at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Al
Hanson Monday afternoon before
returning home.
Robert Argent of Steele, N. D.,
and Mrs. Otis Waters were Fri
day evening dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Dale Waters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Gibson
and Mrs. Wilbur Gibson drove to
Wolf Point Monday night where
they met Mrs. Lawrence Dirks
OF Sawyer, N. D., who came to
be with her mother, Mrs. Gerty
Nicholson who is i'll at the Gen.
eral Hospital in Glendive.
Mrs. Ira Zuroff entertained %
fifth grades Thursday after
school complimenting her daugh-
ter, Rosemary on her eleventh
birthday anniversary. Refresh
ments were served and games
enjoyed.
Dean Craig who has been a
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-24

Helena - Much effort will be-
expended during the present leg
islative session in the field OF
workmen's compensation for in
jury and occupational disease
The general objective is to bring
the industrial accident law into
line with the realities of today
But opinions within the purview
of this general objective vary
CONSIDERABLY. There IS controversy
liable to develop into me of the
bitterest battles of the 35th leg
islative assembly.
The industrial accident law was
enacted in 1915. A basic concept
of this law is that an injured
workman will be compensated
according to a fixed scale, APP
plicable also to his dependents j
the event of his death from indus
trial accident. The intent was that
such a workman or his family
would not have to go to court
for adjudication of a claim. This
was to narrow the opportunities
for lawyers who had been thriv-
ing on such cases.
Under the law, which is ad-
ministered by the state industrial
accident board, employers are re-
quired TO provide insurance COW
erage under one of three plans.
Plan / is where the employer car
ries his own insurance. This is
feasible only for the largest OPP
orators. Plan 2 is where an in
surance company UNDERWRITERS the
risk. Under Plan 3 the state in
dustrial accident board provides
the coverage.
Need for improving the mech
anics of the law and increasing
benefits consistent with higher
living costs has been indicated
for some time. Relatively few in
surance companies under Plan 2
chisled on claims. Because of this
there has been a persistent de-
mand by labor spokesman that
Plan 2 be abolished.
Now there is much to suggest
that lawyers of a certain type are
moving In some force back into
the industrial accident field. In
more and more instances the adj
Indications of the industrial &C
board are being contested
the courts. Some of the settle
nents decreed by the courts are
the board much concern.
'recedents established by the
,oard over the years appear to !
e breaking down.
Whether over the years the {
GARD has taken too narrow a
lew and should be more gener- {
in its awards is a debatable '
ONT, but if the law is to be =;
.beralized, it should be done thru
legislative action. Now
nat lawyers are re-invading the {
Industrial claims field in consid-
rable degree, / believe a statu- j
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-24

Jason Long of Chicago, Ill,
came Friday to visit a couple
weeks with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Merle Long and other rel
atives and friends.
Chester MUIR returned home
from the Northern Pacific hos
pital in Glendive Saturday where
he has been a patient for some
time, suffering with a heart con-
dition. He will be confined to
his bed for some time at home.
The Edgar Whitmer family
drove to Savage Saturday where
they witnessed the Richey = Saw
age basketball game. They were
supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom SHUTTER and family in Saw
eye.
Mrs. Frank Zuroff returned
Monday from Wilmer, Minnesota,
where she visited over the
Christmas holidays with her
brothers.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-24

1 atory ceiling should be put or
legal fees in such cases, particu-
lalay wnere lump su mSettlementS
are involved.
Some lawyers are encouraging
the idea that a claimant needs
an attorney TO get the settlement
the law intends. Not long ago
there was an Instance where an
attorney charged a claimant Sl4.
for writing a letter to the in
dustrial accident board. The
claimant could have received the
same award by writing his own
letter.
During the 1855 legislature 1t
came to my attention that two
Missoula lawyers trying to line
up forest industry workers in
something like a group policy
plan guaranteeing representation
before the industrial acciden
board on any injury claim that
might arise. Apparently the
scheme failed.
The Montana law is limited
only to industrial injuries and c
cidents causing death, but com
~pensation for occupational disease
IS likely to be added by the
present legislature. This would
apply chiefly to silicosis in the
mining industry. Silicosis now
draws benefit payments from the
state public welfare board, but II
is contended this should be a
charge against industry and not
against general welfare funds. A
provision in one of the bills being
prepared at this writing is that
employer liability would not APP
ply TO cases already on the pub
lie welfare department roll. Only
new cases would be compensatory
the industrial accident law
Labor, especially in the meta
mining industry, has for years
demanded an industrial sickness
law, but employer resistance has
defeated this demand. Labor's
Illustration has been attributable
n part to extreme proposals. An
,ccupational disease bill which
abor and allied elements under
ook to initiate in 1852, but which
allied to get on the ballot, was
0 extreme that there was wide
pread public revulsion against ii
nd adversely affected even more
tolerate proposals in the legiS-
ature.
My feeling then was, as it is
ow, that reasonable men on
9th sides of the question should Z
ct together and work out a
ompromise that labor could &C
ept and management could live
18th. There now appears to be
inclination to do this, and if
lis is carried through on a basis
f mutual trust and realistic
oncessions by both sides, a
tactical occupational disease law
likely to be enacted by the
resent legislature.
AS to the industrial accident
generally, the same spirit
f cooperation and compromise is
lso essential to a fair rehabili-
alton of the statute.
A related field where the legis-
AZURE will take a look is in I'M
Employment compensation. In
eeping with higher living costs,
lis law should be re-examineI
see whether benefits can be
creased without burdening the
nployer or jeopardizing the un-
nployment insurance fund re-
rye. Perhaps something further
be done to eliminate abuses
lder this law and at the same
he protect the unemployed
orker who acts in good faith.
l believe this legislature is dis
'sed to strive for a realistic
oderniZation of the industrial
cident and unemployment in
rance laws. 1t is a JOB that
eds to be done, but the proper
ing of it requires a give = and
Ike approach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-20
St. Johns Evens Series
On ChristofiIi's SinoIe

none out. but the Stays could
muster only one run. ON Pitcher
Ernie Cages dribbler on a
squeeze play.
The 2-l lead was a big one,
however. in the bottom OF the
18th with two out and two St.
Johns runners on base and a
3-2 count on Gallant. After
Galianti walked, the stage was
set for the making Of a perfect
hero.
Christofili. a sometime out
fielder last year who was con-
verted to catcher this spring,
had let in the first DeMatha run
with wild throw to second
base. His decisive single in the
18th was the third time this sea-
son he had won games with hits
in the final inning.
Cage and AL Merritt pitched
the entire IL innings to con-
tribute TO certainly one OF the
best-played scholastic games of
the spring. Cage yielded six hits
and two walks TO st. Johns, and
stuck out eight batters. Merritt
struck out nine, walked three
and was touched for seven hits,
all singles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-20

COnt1nueo from Page Ais
bought tickets from Benny didn't
know him by sight-there's a
certain anonymity about being
behind a box Office window-but
Benny generally knew anyone
who came to his window more
than once. He could pass a man
on the street and say of him
that "he goes to the wrestling
matches the second and fourth
Thursdays Of each month";" or.
he'll 60 to the Maryland foot.
ball games whenever they play
early In the season, 1t gets too
cold for him in November" and
so forth.
Robinson. who lived at 9526
Forty-eighth place in College
Park. is survived by his widow.
Mrs. Hazel Robinson, a 6-yeaf :
old son. Bruce Allen, and a
sister, Mrs. Carrie Baum of
Washington.
He was a World War / veteran
and served in Europe for IS
months.
Funeral arrangements were to
be announced later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-20
Bass, Brothers Utilize
Drives, Puts for Victory

On the back nine they had
seven pars and two double
bogeys.
Harold c. Stuart and Gen.
]. B. Montgomery of Cincinnati
had 83-79-83 minus IL handi-
cap each round for 200 to tie
for fourth with A. E. Coates and
R. c. Lowe Of st. Louis with
76-74-80 minus seven each
round for 209.
The team with the lowest
score without handicap was
Representative Jack Westland
OF Washington and Ed Lowery
OF San Francisco, 70-72-75. but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-20

Court House. seeking a third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-20
BY DICK STAY

DeMatha High School wa:
within one strike of the Catholic
League baseball championship
yesterday at st. Johns Airlie
Field. But the next pitch wa,
a ball instead. AL Galianti walked
to fill the bases and two pitche,
later Leo Christofili rified a two.
run single through the middle
to decide 1t for st. Johns.
The teams played II innings ir
threatening weather before st
Johns escaped with a 80 vic.
tory which squared the cham.
pionship series at one game
apiece. DeMatha won the best.
of-three-games opener last
Wednesday. They play the rub.
Der game at A pm. tomorrow
at Georgetown University.
The Cadets rally in the bot.
tom or the 18th was their seconc
clutch attack OF the day. The,
needed q run to tie in the las,
OF the seventh and got II on 8
triple by Curly Combs and 4
sacrifice line drive TO left fielC
by Paul Ciatti.
The hectic 18th started with
DeMatha filling the bases will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-20

Mack Brothers played 81 holes
with only one poor tee shot, and
the 4-handicap player from
Nashville, Tenn. and Rep. Ross
Bass of that State had only
three 3-putt green's in 81
holes in Burning Trees 9th all
nual Member Guest tournament
Those were two Of the reasons
the Tennesseans shattered the
tournament record by eight
strokes. and won by six, with
consecutive rounds of 76-76-8l
minus II handicap each round
for a 54-hole net of 200. sixteen
under par.
The Burning Tree tournament
is played with selective drives, al
ternate strokes. minus half COM
bined handicap. The winners
were making their debut in the
event, and Brothers barely made
lit. He has been on an African
safari for three months, and re-
stunned playing golf only a few
days ago. Rep. Bass has been
busy in Congress. and has had
little time for golf.
Reminds Of Ed Furgol
Under the tournament rules
OF the past two years. selective
drives instead of alternate, a
team Of four handicap player
and an 10 is ideal, particularly
when the low handicap golfer is
SO straight of the tee.
And Brothers has the handicap
OF an arm injury since he was
10. and he swings somewhat in
the manner Of Ed Furgol.
The tees were moved back
and some Of the pins were in
tricky positions on the final
round yesterday, but everybody
knew the tournament was all
over when the winners were out
in 80. They had their first bad
hole coming back, a seven on
the 14th where they were in the
trees. but still had AZ for 8l-l1-
70. The first two rounds they
were 76-1l-65.
! winners Putt Steadily
| The winners putted steadily
but not sensationally. They
didn't make any long puts in
the entire tournament, but didn't
miss many short ones, of the
CT foot variety. Rep. Bass is an
excellent putter.
There was some sentiment
yesterday to return to alternate
drives instead of selective next
year. That makes for higher
scoring.
Gen. Nathan F. Twining, Chief
Of STAFF Of the Air Force, and
1t. Gen. Ted Undertake of
Shaw ALB. s. c., tied for second
with Dave Thomson and Gil
Willett. club champion at Prince
Georges. both with 206 net totals.
Westland Team Misses
The generals had 80-75-78
minus nine handicap each
round, and Thomson and Will
lett had 79-73-8l minus nine
each round. Thomson's and VIII
let's round yesterday included
four puts on the 18th green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-20

straight Tri-State League title
and permanent possession of the
trophy. was second to Winchester
after the first round play at the
! Fairfax Club yesterday.
However, Court House usec
several members who did moi
get an opportunity to play in the
; recent Maryland State matches
1t figures to move up when il
fields its strongest team.
\ Winchester scored 1872 point!
to ll12 for Court House, 10 fol
Purcellville. 9 for Martinsburg
6l2 for Front Royal and 3la fol
Green of Frederick. IL, anc
Frederick. Low scorers were T
Reford Burney of the hosts, 70
Weekend golf winners.
/ BETHESDA bethesda Bowl
Sc holes. through next week
Leaders-Walter Rochow. 1864
minus % for 1873: Jack Devine
S4-SS-34, 1873; Ray Wood, 81.
1913, 1873.
\ OXON RUN Medal play
GroSs-Dr. Richard Cole, 20
James Jeffcoat. 20: Bill Tidwell
rs; George Beltz. n. Net-Ton
Potter, 1912. "a: Bugs Brown
S0-l3-67; Joe Rizzo, 1910, SO
Women-Bess Myers. 1924, "a
Gertrude Hinton, 104-30, IA
Juniors-John Hayes, 800, II.
/ EAST POTOMAC EAST Poto.
mac Club mixed scotch four.
some) Gross-Mrs. Fran Wether.
bee and Frank Battista, 70; Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Hays, 80; PEI
Curran and Clarence Hand. 81
Net Mr.. and Mrs. Layne Leof.
fer. 86-l9-67; Dot Krowiec anC
Steve Myers. 1926, SO; Margurit,
Furfari and Howard Gilman. SO.
1910.
I PROSPECT HILL (Two-mar
team handicap. E. A. Manue
and Howard Chambers, 81; RAY
Surgeon and Leon Rice, Sc.
WOOD chamberlain
Trophy Pete Haley. 95-29, Sc
D. L. Heinsheimer, 87-2i, Sc; 1
F. Conrad, 86-l9-67; H. L
Brookshire. 83-16-67; Johr
Lucid. 91-24, 81.
MANOR, Midget tournament. finais)
isi hisht-Iony MCGOWAN defeated
2d--L. Z. Hill defeated s. NJ. King
3d-Bob De Maio debated Basil Jones
/ up.
lth--M R. Darlington defeated VIII
5th1-osorgs Kemp defeated Murray
Wheeler and
6th-c L Hutchinson defeated Mer-
NokBEtk Midget tournament. is,
I Duke zeibert defeated Nat seieel. .
up; Lenny SAKE defeated Eddie Miller,
! up. Byron Gerber defeated Ben Cohen
4 M. Lon Cheiec defeated Steve Lee. .
up. Bobby Brenner defeated BUDDY Ber-
man. . I'D: Max Gersnen defeated DR.
Morton. Handmscher. default Bernie
Libby defeated Lon Horowitz, = and .
ana Henry Lee won BY default
Quarterfinais--Zeibe defeated sake
Z up: Gerber defeated chelec. up;
Gershen defeated Bremen, M, and
Libby defeated Lee. m.
COLUMBIA tMixed scotch foursomel
burg, rs Net Elipor F1nekel annd br
Hayden Kirby-Smith, Sg-D-1O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-20

they finished out Of the prize
list with only q two handicap
each day.
The daily net prize winners
yesterday were H. 10y Anderson
and Vernon Briggs of Congress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-20
Roy Fenlon Scores
In K. of c. Golf

Ray Fenlon won the Knights
Iof Columbus Rosensteel Coun-
ell, golf tournament at George
town Prep yesterday with a 70,
with DR.. j. @. Reilly. jr.. Of
Manor Club second with a 70.
A field of los members and
guests competed. Ray Willett
won low gross among the guests
with a II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-20
BY MERRELL wHITTLEsEY

Bethesda Country Clubs romp
to the Maryland State team
championship probably was the
most one-sided in the history
of the matches. and while it
definitely was a team victory,
there were two combinations that
excelled in the five-week event.
Pro Harry Griesmer and Deane
Beman, the U. of Maryland fresh
man, won IA of a possible Is
points. And Herb Rudd. the
former Federal golf champ and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-20
Mrs. BarryEyes
Repeat Victory
In MA Tourney

i. The best women golfers ir
Maryland, Virginia and thu
District started play in the Mid.
die Atlantic women's champion.
. ship at Woodmont today anC
, were trying to do somethins
they couldn't accomplish las
year-beat Columbia's Mrs. Johr
Barry.
. The 24-year-old Mrs. Barry
: who won the Keefer Cup las
week at Chevy Chase with a pail
of IT'S, put the first of her three
major area titles on the line
She won the Mid-Atlantic. Mary.
land State and District title.
last year.
There will be three rounds o.
medal play for the first time
Heretofore it has been a match
play tournament.
Baltimore sent two former
champions in Mary Ann Downey
and Mrs. Maurice Click, as die
Charlottesville in Mary Pal
Jansen and Mrs. William Pol
lard. The only other former
champion entered was Mrs. Betty
Meckley of Kenwood. Mrs. A
: H. Allen of Army Navy. the Vir-
. GINA titlist. was expected to be
a serious challenger.
A damp course and chilly
weather figured to make for
scoring on the high side.
Forty-Six pros and numerous
government officials, members OF
Congress and high ranking
members of the service competed
in a Pro-Celebrity tournament
at Bethesda Naval today. ar
event tied in with the Presi-
dents Committee for the Physi-
cally Handicapped.
The first final between 20-and-
under golfers in the history OF
Indian Spring Clubs two-mar
team championship went to a
pair of U. of Maryland students
John Owen. jr., and Joel Freed
man. They defeated DicE
Mason. former club champion
and Mick Becker of Coolidge
High. l up. on Freedman's pal
four on the last hole.
Pro Mel Shorey refereed the
title match and was pleased al
the golf and department of hi:
proteges.
ist night--sar Dsar and Mace
Sickle defeated Danny Arnold and
Leonard Michaelson defeated Sol Aman.
5rd Hisht-Dave GOLDBERG and Leon
Terish defeated Morris siesel and
ith night1Ro6ert Finger ~ and TS''c Colby
Sanderoff defeated Harry London and
Morty Brenner,, and
Gold defeated Sol Reiter and DR. I
Robinson. l up
Early leaders In qualifying for
the Congressional Member-Guest
tournament are Durwood Boeglen
and Sal Di Maio Of Manor with
a best ball of So. T. T. Gotham
and Buddy Sharkey. Kenwood
club champion. had 70 as did
Tom Wallace and Col. r. A.
Metzger of Army Navy.
Most of the teams will qualify
today, tomorrow and Wednesday,
with match play rounds Thurs
day through Sunday. The de-
Tending champions, Jim Grear
and Ralph Bogart Of Chevy
Chase, will qualify today.
Court House. seeking a third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-20
Your friendly Sinclair Dealer has new gasoline that.
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this amazing X-Chemical ''Octane Booster,
developed by Sinclair Research, eliminates
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performance.
In an older car, after tankfuls of Power-X,
you'll feel a new surge Of power - as II you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-20
Washington Polo Club
Wins OPENING Come

Don Bradley. captain of the
Washington Polo Club. led his
team to a To victory over Pixies
vile Polo Club by scoring all OF
his teams goals in the season
opener yesterday at Barnsley
Farm near his teams goals In
the season Olney. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-20

Bill brownrigg of Burning Tree,
$3.50, and Tom Webb and
Fritz Hawn Of Dallas. 77-s-69.
-WHITTLESEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-20

sional. 77-S-68; w. IA. My
lander and DR.. H. M. Scott of
Toledo. 82-14-68: Representa-
tive Leslie Arends of Illinois and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-20

just had an engine tune-up. In a new car,
Power-x brings out all the full power Of the
highest compression engine : helps keep it
running like new, year after year.
Motorists tell US Power-X gives them more
mileage, too up to 40 miles more per tank
full. You can depend on Sinclair Power-X ;.
product Of Sinclairs 40 years Of refining
experience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06
Parole Report
Is Approved
In Principle

The District Commissioners
today approved in principle a
number of the recommendations
Of the recent prison and parole
report drafted by a committee
headed by Commissioner David
B. Karrick.
But they said they were put
ting of until next year pro-
posals for major additions to
the city's prison, parole and
probation STATS.
They said they we're author
izing department heads 10 in
corporate requests for more staff
in the budget estimates for the
1889 fiscal year. which are To
be submitted soon.
The Karrick report recon-
mended more than $500, 900 for
STAN auditlOnS.
The Commissioners deferred
action on construction proposals
in the report, explaining that
they are awaiting recommended
tions Of the Public Works Re-
view Committee, which is now
preparing a new works program.
On one Of the major proposals
in the report-a plan for chang
ing the city's present msthod OF
handling DRINKS and chronic
alcoholics - the Commissioners
ordered Police Chief Robert v.
Murray TO set UP a special COM
mittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06
Bakery Union 'Dictotors'
Hit by Chicago Leader

in the fall Of 1858. The witness
said that the larger check was to
pay for transportation for Stuart
and other union officials who at
tended the Tournament of Roses
and Rose Bowl game the follow
ing January /.
The bakery workers had a
float in the Tournament Of Roses
Parade" Conforti explained.
The witness. however. had
no explanation Of the $555.98
check which he drew from the
union treasury, although writ
ten across the back of the check
was a note saying it was used
for rail transportation to Port
land, Ore.
II just can't explain 1t, ! Just
don't kis'w. / only went to Port
land once before going overseas
in the Army" Conforti said.
When Committee Counsel
Robert Kennedy and Senators
pressed him on the point, Con-
forti said II can only guess that
1t went to Mr.. Stuart for ex-
penses in connection with the
Tournament Of Roses trip
Chairman Mcclellan asked
Continued on Page AS, Col. l