davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-20
.SidneyH.S.Band
Compmented
On Regina Visit

The Sidney high school band
accompanied by the majorettes
and flag twirlers,~ journeyed to Re-
gina, Saskatchewan, to fulfill
three playing engagements on
May 80 and 81. Leaving here by
car or bus early Thursday morn
ing the entire group arrived al
Regina College before noon. They
we're met there by Howard Ley
ton-Brown, Dean of the Con-
servatory of Music at the college,
and all members of the band and
the official chaperones were
housed in one of the dormitories.
AT 400 that afternoon the first
concert was presented to a large
and enthusiastic audience at
Sheldon Williams Collegiate, a
fine new school in Regina. I'M
mediately preceding this concert,
the personnel of the band was
entertained at a cooke" party ar
ranged by the school superinten-
dent, Mr.. Alton Pollard. Follow
ing this appearance, the band
made a quick trip out to the
studios of CKCK-TV, where they
gave a program on television from
500 to $50. The final few min
utes of this program were taken
up with the presentation of a
gift to Milton Anderson from the
president of the band, Joe Stein
beisser, in appreciation of his
work in getting the trip arranged.
Dinner was served to the group
at the Canadian Legion, and the
last event of the day was a tour
through the new Saskatchewan
Museum Of Natural History.
After breakfast the next morn
ing, at the Canadian Legion, the
entire band was taken by bus
to the Royal Canadian Mounted
Police barracks, and conducted on
a tour of the buildings and
grounds. This included their mu-
scum of relics and pictures show
ing the history of the "Mounties';
the stable, with its fine horses;
and the gymnasium, where the
group witnessed a class in physi-
cal training and a class in life
saving.
The band then returned to
town and proceeded to the Legis-
lative Building, where they pre-
a concert in the rotunda
for the benefit of a large crowd,
many of whom were workers
employed in the provincial gov
eminent offices.
Lunch at the Canadian Legion
was next on the program, and
afterwards everyone vas ION
heir own, free to return to Sid
ley or to tour the shopping dis
riot.
Following is an excerpt from
the school paper of Sheldon
Williams Collegiate, 1.-THE Student
Prints, giving an account of the
program presented there by the
sidney Band:
Band Tops
"You seem to like music of
hat kind, so we'll give you
mother" and the ninety piece
,and from Sidney, Montana
into johnson Rag. Band
eader Orlan Strom led the huge
,and through music from the
Unfinished Symphony to "Hot
The latter went over bet
with the Sheldon audience,
ret a touch of the classics never
lurt anyone. The louder, "typi-
al band music" with a strong
,eat appealed to most as shown
W tapping feet and absorbed
expressions. Everyone liked
Waiting for the Robert E. Lee"
A terrific coronet solo by Tom
Quilting during "Hot Lips" click
Continued on page 81 Z
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-20
RODNEY MUTE MANAGING
j. M. McDONALD'S STORE
DURING HOMSTAD'S ABSENCE

Rodney Mute of Bohemian,
manager of the j. M. Mcdonald
Store at Miles City, is in charge
of the Sidney store this week
in the absence of Jerry Homstad,
local store manager. Mr.. Homstad
is enjoying a short vacation.
Mr.. Mute has been with the
Mcdonald Company for three
years.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-20
NOTICE TO CONTRIBUTORS

We are compelled this week to
omit from The Herald consider
able rural and other news, much
of which reached us too late to
handle. This applies particularly
to some of the rural c%orrespon-
dence which we must have not
later than Wednesday morning
as later remaining space when
we are crowded will not accom-
modate il.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-20

cheon, 1890. Reconvene, 100. Re-
ports of committee. Speech, 1.-The
Legislature - Women's Role and
Responsibility" by Mrs. Anne
Dahlm, Dagmar, Mont, president
Sheridan County REA Corp.
Election of officers, adjournment,
coffee hour.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-20

Mrs. w. S. Weir, who visited in
Sidney for two weeks with her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Hood and family, left
Friday to return to her home in
Vancouver, B. c. Mrs. Weir was
here to welcome a new little
grandson, Samuel Robert Hood,
born June 10.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-20
CORRECTION

DR.. Gordon A. Beagle is doing
three weeks of special work at
Madigan Army hospital in the
state of Washington rather than
in Washington, D. c., as stated
in a local in last weeks issue
of The Herald. DR.. Beagle's den
tai office in Sidney will be closed
until Monday, July l, which was
also incorrectly reported.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-20

room, y:UU : lU:UU. COnVent1OT
convenes,- ballroom, 1000 Min
utes, financial report, appoint
ment of committees, reports
luncheon, ballroom, 1890. Recon-
vene, 1870.
Speech, 1.-THE Democratic Party,
It's History and Importance" Leo
Graybill, national committeeman.
Banquet, ZOO. Speech by Mrs.
Barbara Luther.
Sunday, June 80 - Short bus
mess session, 1000 a. m. Lun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01
Caldwell Dies
AT Princeton
OF Cancer

PRINCETON, N. j., Nov.
R.-Charlie Caldwell, SO, head
football coach at Princeton
Hospital.
Caldwell was taken to the
hospital last Monday. His
physician said then that Cald-
well had been unable to throw
of the enervating effects Of a
lingering, deeply rooted infec-
ton"
A university spokesman said
cancer was the cause of death.
Caldwell took a leave of alb
sence September %. He had
been confined to his home until
he was taken to the hospital.
Dick Colman was named act
ing head coach just before the
start Of the present season.
Calwell, a native of Bristol
Tenn, firmly believed football
should be secondary to educa-
ton. Nonetheless he made some
of his teams second to none ir
See CALDWELL, Page c.:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01
By LOU LITTLE

Here we are in November,
after five or six weeks of the
most interesting football we
have ever seen.
Tomorrow, with contests be-
tween Notre Dame and Navy.
Iowa and Michigan. Michigan
State and Wisconsin, Oregon
and Stanford, Syracuse and
Pitt, we can expect more Of
the same. I hope so. Nothing
creates greater enthusiasm than
the unexpected win. The old
stereotyped game, in which
you could make safe predictions
so much more often than is
possible now, belongs to history,
and I'm glad it does.
Here in the East I have
watched with interest as Dart
mouth, under Bob Blackman's
coaching, has come along even
faster than expected. Black
man has built a resourceful Of
tense that strikes fast and eff
fectively to outside as well as
inside, and he teaches a varied
defense that is hard to move
against. Dartmouth-Yale games
have a long history of surprises
but if there is a surprise at
New Haven tomorrow it will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01
CIV Tries to Upset
Boston U. Tonight

one. The 1856 Terriers scored
SO points all season; so far this
years crew has netted 155. And
Larry Fennessey, a star half
back last year, Is a sub this
year.
Only against West Virginia,
when they were shot through
with flu and injuries. were the
Terriers dull. They also lost to
Syracuse. 27-20. but created a
lot Of excitement before bow
ing. Their wins were 66-6 over
Massachusetts,. $50 over Buck
nell and 1928 over Holy Cross.
The Terriers have what they
think is the best halfback pair
in Blu history. John Maio.
5-foot-11 and 1870 pounds. and
Paul Cancro, 5-foot-8 and ITO.
Maio, who made four touch
downs last week, is the big
scorer so far and the teams
leading ground gamer, 800
yards in So carries. Cancro.
who scored on a kickoff return
of IS yards last week, has less
total yardage. but a better av-
erage, So yards a carry.
The fullback. Jimmy Dean. a
6-foot, 185-pounder. is right up
with these two boys in ground
gaining and carries a 4.8-yard
See COLONIALS, Page Ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01
BY GEORGE HUBER

Boston U. is a one-touchdown
favorite over George Washing
ton for tonight's 8 O'Clock game
at Griffith Stadium. 1t will be
IGW's homecoming game and its
last appearance in Washington
this season.
The two schools played a 20
20 tie in Boston last year in a
game that probably should
have been won by CIV, but
things appear different this
time. The Colonials have only
a "a record this season, while
the Terriers have a new coach
ing staff, a streamlined offense
and an improved 80 record.
The head coach is Steve
Sinko, a veteran football man
who played with the old Boston
Redskins back in 1856, just
before they shifted to WASH
ington. His backfield coach is
Bob Margarita, an all-pro back
with the Bears in 1945 and later
head coach at Georgetown just
before that school suddenly
dropped the game. They have
built an explosive team that is
exciting to watch.
A couple of things show the
difference between last years
Boston U. team and the current
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01
Lou LITTLE LOOKS AT FOOTBALL
Notre Dame, Michigan
Picked in Big Games

mean that the old Ivy group
has at least three teams-Dart-
mouth. Princeton and Yale
that need present no excuses.
Though Colgate scored as
points last year while losing to
Army's SIS. it seems hardly like
ly the Cadets will be thus tested
tomorrow. The Navy-Notre
Dame game has a lot of people
guessing and I am one Of them.
Nays test against Penn last
week was not conclusive. Notre
Dame was a really outstanding
team in the last stages Of its
Army game and the return Of
Aubrey Lewis has helped the
Irish in the speed department.
If they were to play it with only
their first units, Navy. in my
mind, would be a favorite. but
the Middies' second unit suffers
slightly in comparison with
Notre Danes. I lean toward
Notre Dame.
Tomorrow's Texas A & M.
Arkansas and Iowa. Michigan
games show an interesting par
allel. The Aggies and Iowa
are unbeaten and high in ma
tio nal ranking. Each is
threatened now by a once
Continued on Page C-S, Col. s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01
'0verrated' Cry
.Stirs Middies
Against Irish
BY BILL FUCHS
Star staff Correspondent

j ANNAPOLIS, Nov. Eager
Navy, stirred by the biggest
pep rally of the season, left
here today for South Bend and
its big chance to show the
football world it never has been
overrated.
Unbeaten Notre Dame pro-
vides the opposition before a
packed house of $4,000 tomor-
row in Notre Dame Stadium.
I'm Washington the game
will be broadcast over Sta
ton WRC. with Joe Croghan
and Ray Michael describ-
ing, starting at 2::30 PM
The cry that the Midshipmen
were overrated was heard after
they stumbled against North
Carolina, a turn of events that
caused Coach Eddie Erdelatz
to tell members of the press:
you guys from the press
rate us real high before we
play a game and then when
we lose one you get mad and
say we're overrated."
Navy has come back since
the Carolina loss to beat Cali
fornia, Georgia and Penn, all
convincingly, but everything
that went before will be disre-
garded in this 31st meeting be-
tween two big rivals.
There were many cheers and
much loud singing along the
Severn last night as the entire
brigade of midshipmen staged
a mammoth Beat Notre
Dame" rally. The squad was
scheduled to leave Friendship
Airport at noon and work out
on the scene of tomorrow's
game this afternoon.
What has happened before
in this series is a dead issue,
See NAVY, Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01
By JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

With an invitation to the
Washington, D. c., Interna-
tional awaiting the winner. a
field of IA grass horses was
entered at Laurel today for to-
morrow's $4,000 Turf Cup. the
week end mile ana an eighth
feature.
Early choice for the Turf Cup
is Mrs. Herbert Herff's Tudor
Era. who dropped a nose deci-
sion at Atlantic City to Round
Table in the United Nations
handicap IN September. Tudor
Era will be ridden by Robert
j. Martin and carries 118
pounds under the allowance
conditions of the race against
1913 to be toted by Jabneh, own
ed by Mrs. E. E. Bankhead.
Making his first appearance
in Maryland since winning last
falls International, is Master
Boing, the French-bred four
year-old colt who was sold i'm
mediately after winning the
classic to N. B. Hunt and E. l.
Stephenson. Master Boing has
not won a race since the Inter-
national and is weighted at 11e
pounds. Willie Boland will ham
die the reinS.
Completing the field are N. L
Cohen's Pharry, ITO; p. A
Tamburo'S Ros-Nuala, 118;
Mrs. Ada L. Rice'S Hoop Band
1872; L. w. Santore's Prince Du-
holme, ia; A. j. Giordano's
Skysweeper. ia; Cleveland
Skinker's MADDOX, ia; Howell
E. Jackson's Four Fathoms
ITO; Emil Denmark's Race
tracker. ia. North Downs
Farms Ocean Lane, ia, and
the Hasty House Farms entry
of Mahan. 118, and Innishowen,
ia.
Meanwhile, Laurel officials
were breathing a mite easier
about their plans for the In
ternational following the addi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01
WIN, LOSE OR
DRAW ;, FRANCE, ,7Auu
The Indian and the BuIIdoq
NEW HAVEN, NOV. LIN the East Il

NEW HAVEN, NOV. In the East the big game
off tomorrow in Yale BowlDarmouth versus Yale
Regardless the the Ivy League picture has got
to be clarified further confused There be nothing
meaningless about it,
Dartmouth, you know is unbeaten, united and, some
cynical nonIvie contend unpayed 1t true the Indians
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01
Laurel Turf Cup Draws
Field of II Tomorrow

ton of two more foreign en-
tries yesterday when the track
opened Maryland's fall racing
season.
The addition of Stephanotis,
the Cambridgeshire winner,
and Mckinley. the Venezuelan
horse, brings the present start
ing lineup to seven and con-
siderably strengthens the for
eign contingent after the loss
of the ailing Ballymoss.
The big question at Laurel
now centers on the status OF
Gallant Man, Americas hope
to score the second United
States triumph in the mile
and-a-half invitational race
Trainer Johnny Nerud and
Owner Ralph Lowe, who prom
Used an answer last Tuesday
on whether Gallant Man would
run in the International. now
have delayed their reply until
the weights for Garden States
$4,000 Trenton Handicap are
published Monday, a week be-
fore the International.
Nerud visited Laurel earlier
this week to inspect the turf
course and expressed approval
with the grass, saying that he
thought his 3-year-old colt
would handle the footing we'll,
Laurel officials interpreted Ne
rud's remarks to mean that
Gallant Man would be shipped
to Maryland, but since then the
trainer has said that Lowe and
See LAUREL, Page C-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01
TerpsLooking
lose. Game
With Relief
BY MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

BY MERKELL WHITTLESEY
Maryland's schedule has been
so strenuous this year that the
Terps actually are looking for
ward to playing South Caro-
lima, a team that beat the
Terps 1870 last year, and is a
six-point favorite to repeat.
The Terps left National Air
port at $3.50 this morning by
chartered airliner for tomor-
rows game in Columbia. The
2 O'Clock game will be broad
cast over WTOP by Dan DAN
iels and Arch Mcdonald.
The Atlantic Coast Confer
ence has two teams with a
superb pair of halfbacks. North
Carolina State has Dick Hunter
and Dick Christy, and South
Carolina has Alex Hawkins and
King Dixon. There's little to
choose between the combina-
tions.
Maryland is hoping to take
care Of Hawkins and Dixon
much more effectively than
they did Christy and Hunter,
who contributed four touch
downs and five extra points
when N. c. State beat Mary
land, 48-13.
Enthusiasm for South Caro-
lima football has been damp
ened somewhat by home de-
feats by Duke and Clemson,
and not more than 10000 are
See MARYLAND. Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01
FOOTBALL ON RADIO AND TV

WPRW (l460) 1880 pm.
Maryland at South Carolina,
WTOP. 2 pm.
Navy at Notre Dame. WRC
and WGMS. 2:30 pm.
Sunday TelevisiOn
Redskins at Browns. WTOP-
8. 2 pm.
Sunday Radio
Redskins at Browns, WTOP,
2 pm.
Sseelers at Colts. WWDC,
2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01

REMEMBER, these ore ioooe erode
A Cold Rubber. Fully Reirsoded
Sidswoll 10 Sidewoll on factory
inspected eosings-noi inferior re-
cops. Snow tires mounted and de-
mounted " snd-of-seoson Of no
eSiFo cost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01

Friday Radio
Boston University at George
Washington, WTOP, 8 pm.
Saturday Television
Iowa at Michigan lin COLOR t,
WRC-4, 1880 pm.
Little Greek Navy at Boiling
Air Base, WTTG-5. 1880 pm.
Saturday Radio
Virginia Military at Virginia,
Walk. 1880 pm.
Richmond at Virginia Tech,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-02-13
What! No Prospects?

Would You believe that
there are more tn q n
100000 people in the
United States alone who
are eligible to become MEM
bers Of the Croatian Fra
ternal Union?
Here they are: - Bulga-
rians; Byelo, or White,
Russians; .Carpatho Rus
slams; Croats; Czechs; Ma
cedonians; Poles; Russi-
ans; Serbs; Slovaks; Slo-
venes; and Ukrainians.
Yes, SlAvs an. And all
eligible to affiliate with the
Croatian Fraternal Union.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-02-13
FRATERNALRAMA
BY Stephen F. Brkich


Chair, Campaign Comm.
@. - Can / transfer my
Campaign Points to others?
A. = Yes, with your
written permission, on file
at the Home Office, and the
understanding that you
cannot collect the Cash
Awards involved once such
a transfer is authorized by
yourself.
@. - Can you tell me in
what States the Society con-
ducts it's business?
A. - The Croatian Fra
ternal Union is licensed to
do business in 33 States,
the District of Columbia,
the Territory of Alaska and
6 Canadian Provinces. The
Society is also the largest
fraternal order chartered in
the Com m 0 n W eal h of
Pennsylvania.
@. - Who may become an
adult member of the Croatian
Fraternal Union?
A. - Any person, male,
female, who is of Croatian
or Slavic birth, resides in
the United States or Cana
da, and is not under Is nor
over 60 years of age at
time of application.
@. - What if my spouse is
not of Slavic birth: Irish, for
example? Can such a a'person
apply for membership in the
Croatian Fraternal Union?
A. - Yes. The Bylaws
clearly state that if a men,
ber marries, and the spouse
is not of Croatian or Slavic
birth, such spouse shall
have the right to make ap-
plication for affiliatiOn
with the Society.
@. - How many different
types of adult certificates can
/ choose from?
A. - The Croatian Fra
ternal Union has four to
choose from; Endowment
at Age IS; 20 Pay Endow-
ment at Age IS; Endow-
ment at Age IS; and 20
Year Endowment.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-02-13
Youngstown Lodge bb
To Honor 5 Pioneers
During Feb. 24th Feast

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio
The Croatian Homo, 1912 w.
Federal Street, will be the
scene Sunday, Feb. "a, of a
Testimonial Banquet honor
ing five "St. George" Lodge
&c members who have been
affiliated with the Croatian
Fraternal Union for SO or
more years.
To be cited during the
festivities, which will start
at $3.50 pm. sharp, will be
bros. Ivan Turk, Stjepan
Krivak, Josip Br a jdic,
Frank Servinski and Ivan
Orka.
The principal speaker will
be Stephen F. Brkich, Pitts
burgh, English Editor of the
Zajednicar.
Shades Of Yugoslavia!
A portion of bro. Brkich's
address will be devoted to his
experiences as the leader of a
group of 81 American and
Canadian members of the
Croatian Fraternal U n i O n
who visited Yugoslavia in
August and September of
1856.
Reservations for this Tes-
timonial Banquet must be
made by Feb. 20. Tickets are
now in the hands of the fol-
lowing:
CrOatian Home, 1912 w.
Federal Street; Srnec Mkt,
341 Jefferson Street; Sink
wich Grill, 27O Federal
Street; Belvedere Cafe,
1916 Belmont venue;
Nick's Gardens, 1916 Salt
Springs Road; Franks Ia
vern, Marshall Road, Nc
Donald, Ohio; and all Off
GERS of Lodge &.
Entertainment during the
program will be provided by
two outstanding groups, the
sensational Strossmayer Jun
ior Kolo Group and the ever
popular, colorful Strossmayel
Singing Society. Dancing to 9
topnotch orchestra will eli
max the fete.
Nick Srnec, Sec'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-02-13
Campaign Start
Nets 432 Members
Mass Meets On
Planning Boards

Continued From Page y
the theme of the 1857 Men,
bership Campaign: - Accen-
tuate the insurance angle and
keep new membership talk in
its proper perspective.
Conferences In Bloom
Membership Campaign Con-
ferences also entered the pic
ture last week.
Another such Western
Pennsylvania rally is to be
held Sunday, Feb. Oath, at
2 p. m. in the SNPJ Hall, Car
bon Hill, South Greensburg.
! Scheduled to address the
gathering and participate in
the Q & A Forum which will
follow the talks are Supreme
Vice President Milan Vranes
and Sick Benefit Dept. Secre-
tary John Ovcarich.
Plans are also we'll under
way for the staging Of
three more such Confer
ences in as many Ameri-
can metropolitan Areas,
Milwaukee-West AlIis, Wis
consin, Detroit, Michigan,
and Chicago, Illinois.
And for as many Confer
ences in two heavily indus
trialized Western Pennsyl-
vania sectors, McKeesport
and Beaver County.
Seventeen Enter Chase
More Campaign news.
The Home Office last week
began receiving the first Of
what is certain to be a long
parade Of the names of those
officially interested in laying
claim to the Campaign Grand
Prize Award of an August,
1857, vacation stay in Canada.
Seventeen of these contest
ants "came out Of hiberna-
ton" the past week.
Seven hail firm Pennsyl-
vania, and one each from
Connecticut, MINI e sofa,
and Indiana. The other
seven are Canadians, )
from the Province Of Que
bee, 4 from Ontario.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-02-13

attain spirit alive in our COM
munity, the Croatians and
Croatian-Americans will have
to take part in building up our
lodge. We need active men,
bers who will promote the
kind of organization that we
can be proud Of.
The first way that you can
cooperate with our new Off
GERS is to attend the installa-
ton Of officers meeting which
is scheduled for Sunday, Jam
uary 20, 1857, at two o'clock.
A regular business meeting
will follow in which the sub
ject of remodeling our hall
will head the agenda.
We will be looking for
ward to seeing you at this
meeting and at all future
meetings which fall on the
third Sunday of the month.
/ would like to leave you
with the following thought ::
Any organization is only as
good as the people who make
it up. Trusting in your faith
and cooperation, we remain
Fraternally yours,
Charles Kristich, Pres.
Steve Secic, Vice Pres.
George Rok, Fin. Sec.
George Gahr, Treas.
Mary Kustich, Rec.
Board of Trustees:
Steve Swagel, Jr.
Sam Albert
j Jerry kustich