davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1957-01-10

sino yyfore ooiq sporodicoY the Snhdgo Cuba ueo
cre token from transport uer light from the hont
Actuuly there Sront in the rugged mountainous section
where the rebels poYing ht-omdEm with o1TnY troops.
Government paes been shng the rebel bullu COM
stuntly. lJEWSPRESS PHOTO). 1 4 Ys~g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
Branch Ave. Sc. Md.
FleiSchmail Bldg.

1908 Bonita st. sc Air-condi.
toned, new building: ofnces avail.
able; also suites DESIGNED for phvsi
clan. dentist Ample parking facil-
tiles 10. S.72z6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
WATERFRONT PROP. SALE,

NEW REDWOOD BRICK RAMBLER
Priced for July 9Th week special.
occupancy. 3 6sdSn n g bath mef huse
knotty pine liv. rm., dining 81"
kit, part bsmt.: earport; Dashboard
h: -w.h.; walk-in closets. Paved road,
school bus stops at door. Riverside
and Holly drive, Loeb Haven. "a mi.
from srd p p. e e line Inc, Out out, Central ave;
cas- gas Station op sls t Snly q nj sy q F
WARDS uN. 7-43s4. or UN. LASH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE
MONEY TO LOAN

MORTGAGE LOANS. $4,000 $50 ,oo0
Group your debts. lower your
payments. retinance your property
and improvements: quick, honest.
courteous service on real estate
ssrni; eye. c Only n the STATE q
Baltimore. Nd. day or nisht. sufs
and holidays. At Saratoga 7.4O4S.
AUTO LOANS, cars or trucks. in is
not. .HERsoN's. sth and o NV.
DE. 2-470O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28

tcoNfINuep)

conG. BLDG. On direct routes to
wash. and situated IN the heart
OF y. Arlington: space from 468
50. It,. to suites 1710 50. II. Call
property mAnasement department
ARLINGTON, Court house area
Single once. conditioned new
s sIds M its1s a lssn s sSs
SILVER sPRING--Modern air-cond.
once, heart Of Silver spring: park
Ing q ss DOOR immed. occupancy.
6Is EYE ST. N.w.--s.e 800 So. IT. Of
s ss1Sc.eS On ns q 81 peg Sde com
downtown section. Viii partition
parking Is sp sca' A. Z. Ho 5uSiHsr tSI
4, soN, INC, l41S II ST. NV,
zoos 2 ST. N.W.-.2Q0O sg. It, Srd
O air.conditioned heat furnished
Daily Re $4,000; ewes. and vk
1888 conn. AVE. Nicely decor
suite with $50 50 II storage space
and ., S,ssE araEs; az connecting
s ssIS AD, a-iSiS' eyes, WO'
RALEIGH H0TEL-Approx. 800 50.
II. Ideal for oTganization once.
MezHanine floor. Also attrac. q
tsnine d. Cal Arr bENTERiiLEiN,
Mgr. ONCE. Ma. $3.50.
0FFICE-Physician. modern, beau
ersl Or speeisity. 10Th 18Th 81 g., t two
blocks north OF Woodner Hotel
ADEQUATE paring Transportation
TO door. RA. 0-4001 or ia.
0-5962.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
INVESTMENT PROP. for SALE
ff0AfI thillENa

RENTED Groom HOUSE, Sc, sI5..
S s, ..l?s II snifr sss =. sis SsS n q.
$1,000 down plus small end trust.
10. 7-31l3 or 10. 7.229l.
APPROXIMATELY 10000 SO. RI. on
Q I Rob s Han Ss9lasl1 Rsn Mf s ass
store: ideal for drive-if or pro-
tesslonal location. LaROCHELLE.
Realtor. RE. 6-5450 or RE. 6-74SS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
PEARSON
Properties
JE. 4-5875
HOUSES 70 BUILD

ADD A ROOM OR BUILD A HOME
w. We desisn, ananee, build: free
randi. 1880 800 "' cRossReo ocl%;
DEVELOPMENT CORP. u. s-4e70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
FARMS
tcoNTNUEpl
Mr.. WARRENTON. VA.

,b, asSass e sSsiyisd farm e the
Is beautifully Situated on q high
t,n fence nsS. enclosed ..,ci sturdy cOndi;
springs sSs. 500. ''S On excel. 't t.rm g.
We also have another farm nearby
containing 1874 acres for SIC, 500.
For further details. call HALL
REALTY CO., Exclusive Agent. IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
$3.50 DOWN
Gets a Lolita House

BUILT-IN GARA0El
Brend-new and in q eommunity
Of 'ndtvidualized custom homes. Add
4 upll 3 "TWIN-S1ZE BEDROOMS T"
va baths paneled recreation room
Patio. True front-to-rear center
entrance hall: plus full basement.
totaIine approximately z, 800 "a. NJ
OF noor space for only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
Inc.
REALTORS
l2l Conn. Ave. DE. 2-a6


Virginia Farms
Z acres, beautiful 6-rm. bum
20 acres, modern bunsalow, 80
some timber --- 1900
% acres, old house, isolated:
good terms - 1900
81 acres, cattle farm, nice
house and barns; Grand To-
cation, eood buy - 1880
81 acres, large house; on
R.R; terms 1900
1874 acres, commodious q
story modern home; good
outbuildings. fences and 49,
1874 acres. commodious Q. $500
story modern house: every
thing for gracious, modern
country living $4,000
100 acres, operating Grade
A dairy farm; cattle and
machinery. stocked pond 27,bOO
4ol acres. operating Grade
A dairy farm. milking par.
lor. cattle and machinery 10000
2-acre chicken farm: beauti.
ful buildine: GOOD modern
lla-story home 11,bOO
PATEe-MAeSHY INSURANCE. a
REALTY, Law Building, Fredericks.
nurg' Va, telephone rs. 3-J206.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28

EyINRUDB OuTBOARDs Penp. van
boats Anc ree-Nee trailers; easy
terms low down payment RoBERr
DI naoH HS 6 tOI s ssHsO d So SILVER sT.s
slP H. MIsIA II q. ipboerd chrys-
lilac Of boatsli S2.s50. XII. S-f5zS.
BOAT sns,I.. ds luxe i4.it. built Of Har:
Motor; az new; special. SSH so.
li-FT. RUNABOUT, 25-h.p. motor,
and trailer. Complete. 5000, II
Iurret Green s,w,, 10. 2.b255.
FAMILY, camping or fshing-i4-ft.
Doane, outboard. hull fber eiassed:
canvas tor. and cover: anchor iieht.
wheel cushion: $3.50. JE. 2-l840,
YELLOW JACKET RUNABOUT. IA
" Desutiful vanished. nodded
pyyood, seats 9, steering wheel
Sna controls. running lights. life
also. GATOR trailer and rs hp'
scctt.Atwater, 1 yr. old; sell for 4
prize al equipment like new. WA.
CANOE, l7.ft. orumman. tempered
SIZE. nu N. S S.ssss. year like ss s::W;
LAtsTRAkE, IS IT,. 1857; iS-hp.
controls, new is.yolt battery. run.
ning lights, anchor, SportsmanO
trailer with winch, windshieid open.
convertible TOP: lust painted and
offer; SOS North 0arfieid al, kri.
IA. b-sls4. ~
FORCED TO SELL, By this evening
III - 49,
new 1885, complete cleo. starter.
etc. reas. ofer W. 7-7a66.
CONTINUED on Next PageI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
WATERFRONT PROP. SALE, - " -
HOLLYWOOD SHORES

THE IDEAL LOCATION FOR YOUR SUMMER
HOME is HOLLYWOOD SHORES IN HOLLY
WOOD MARYLAND. ONLY A FEW LOTS ARE
AVAILABLE IN THIS DELIGHTFUL SUMMER
COLONY WHERE LOT OWNERS ENJOY THE USE
OF l,0O0-FT. BEACH, A REGULATION SWIM
MING POOL AND ATHLETIC GROUNDS. THESE
LOTS MAY BE PURCHASED AT MODEST PRICES
WITH EASY TERMS. DRIVE DOWN THIS WEEK
END. SEE Mr.. CHARLES McPHADEN, EXCLU-
SIvE SALES AGENT. TO REACH HOII,YW0oD
SHORES, TAKE BRANCH AVENUE, ROUTE s
THROUGH WALDORF AND HUGHESVIIIE. AT
GUYS CORNER, ROUTE 5, TURN SHARP RIGHT
YOU GO STRAIGHT AREAD ON ROUTE GAS FOR
MILES TO OUR ENTRANCE. SIGNS SHOW THE
WAY. 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
FLORIDA PROPERTY

FLORIDA ACREAGE, Miami As
miles: IS down, IS month: 5000,
I. acre. Box 1881, Miami Beach 40,
Florioa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
AVIATION
BOATS

HANGAR, holds 3 planes; also he
sSss H sHh6f ph mE ps. clifton n Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17

president and president and also
on many important committees
Since attaining the associa-
TONS highest Office in 1852. Mr.
Baldwin has continued to serve
in many ways and at the 1856
convention of the National AS
ISOLATION of Life Underwriters
here served as chairman OF the
housing committee. Currently he
is chairman of the business prac-
tices committee.
He has made an outstanding
record collecting funds in this
area for the ne wWashington
headquarters building of the ma
itional association. Area contri-
buttons Of more than $4,000 rep
resent the highest per capita
contribution in the Nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Budget Bonishing Bust
BY SYLVIA PORTER

spending on this scale in the
months ahead will be a power
full force against a business de-
cline.
| % While most commentators
are relating the rise in defense
spending to the crises in the
Middle East and East Europe, a
glance behind the headlines re-
veals this significant fact:
Much of the increase in de-
tense spending was built in
long before the new foreign
emergencies exploded. Spending
is up because of rising expenses
of defense. not because of major
expansion Of defense.
And the total to go to foreign
economic and military aid is a
decidedly slipper figure. A fiareup
at any hour in spitS thousands of
miles from us could throw every
projection into the ashcan.
Spending Is Rising
90 Spending for non-military
activities is rising steadily and
becoming a more and more
potent factor in our economy
General government is costing
more and more; civilian pro-
grams are costing more and
more; annual interest on the
public debt is an increasingly
staggering item. This uptrend
also is built in; the end of the
rise is not in sight.
a. Whatever progress is made
on disarmament-if any-won't
cut the defense budget to any
extent.
(5l There's only the ghost OF
a chance that the huge Federal
budgets to which we're getting
accustomed will be reduced in
the years ahead. Big govern
ment is getting bigger.
/ We're just beginning to under
stand what budgets of today's
size mean to us. One great thing
I'm sure they mean is: a spec
tacular cushion against a major
downturn in business.
tCopyrieht 1887. Hall Syndicate, Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17
bisse||e Elected
Head Of Capital
Clearing House

Hubert T. Bisselle, president
of the Riggs National Bank. was
elected chairman of the WASH
ington Clearing House Associa-
ton at the annual meeting yes
terday.
Mr.. Bisselle succeeded Richard
A. Norris, president of Lincoln
National Bank. who has served
as chairman for the last three
years. Francis G. Addison, jr.,
president of the Security Bank,
was elected vice chairman of
the association.
The Clearing House Commit
tee includes Mr.. Bisselle, Mr..
Norris. Mr.. Addison, Daniel w.
Bell. president and board chair
man Of American Security &
Trust Co.; President w. T. VAN
doren. Liberty National Bank /;
President John A. Reilly, Second
National Bank. and Victor B.
.Deyber, association secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17
Il Promoted
All Columbia
Federal

Seven important officer pro-
motions of Columbia Federal
Savings & Loan Association were
announced following the annual
meeting yesterday by President
Clarence E. Kefauver.
They included the advance
ment of William E. Poulton.
from vice president and treas
urer to senior vice president. a
new position. and the promotion
of Howard E. Thompson from
secretary to secretary and treas
urer.
T. w. Blumenauer was adj
vanced from controller to vice
president and controller. Gordon
Davis, formerly assistant treas
urer, was elected assistant vice
president and manager of the
Wisconsin avenue Office. Murray
w. Decatur. formerly assistant
secretary, was named assistant
vice president.
Although previously indicated,
directors also formally elected
Joseph P. Burke. jr., vice presi-
dent and manager of the new
Pennsylvania avenue office, which
will be acquired February by
merger of Mutual Federal Saw
'ings and Loan Association. Mr.
Burke has been president OF
Mutual Federal.
George Lingebach, formerly
secretary of Mutual Federal, was
named assistant secretary of Co.
lumbia Federal and assistant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17
Underwriters;
Baldwin
wilmer Trophy

Joseph S. Baldwin, who has
been active in life insurance Or
CARNATIONS here for many years.
today received the Bernard l..
Wilmer Award, highest life insur-
ance honor in this area.
The District Life Underwriters
Association presented the honor
to Mr.. Baldwin at a luncheon
at the Willard Hotel. He had no
advance knowledge that he had
been selected unanimously by
the award committee because of
Overwhelming sentiment among
association members.
The award is given annually
to the person who in the judge
Iment Of the association member
shop has contributed the most
to the cause of life insurance in
the last year. 1t was established
in 1947 by Morton H. Wilmer in
memory of his brother who died
i'm World War II.
L. Opie Chancellor of Provi-
dent Mutual Life Insurance,
chairman of the award commit
tee, read the citation and pre-
scented the award.
Served as President
Mr.. Baldwin. special agent
for Northwestern Mutual Life
Insurance Co., has served the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17
MUTUAL FUNDS QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK. Jan. IL GP,.-National I
association securities Dealers. Inc /
Noon Ouoattt0nsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17


Munsey had a profit from
normal banking operations OF
$3l9,220, compared with 1884,
651 in the previous year, a Jump
of around 70 per cent.
However. non operating profits
were reduced to $255 from ST.
l55 in the previous year. In
Guiding dividends from subsid-
iaries, total profits from all
sourches before Federal income
taxes and reserves amounted to
$388,225. compared with $685.
807 in 1855.
The company paid $4,000 of
dividends in the year, compared
with 100000 in the previous
year and added $83.384 to capital
funds, compared with $72,418 in
the previous year. Capital funds
on December 81 totaled $3.287,-
$40 VS.. $3.203,987 a year earlier.
Reserve for contingencies to-
tailed S150.000. unchanged from
q year earlier and reserve for
bad debts rose to $199,666 from
1854, 488.
Loans at the year end amount
ed to Sill ,236,0 900 VS.. 7,748. 900 a
year earlier and deposits totaled
500, 000,083 VS.. $22, $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17
Tax Cut 1856 Earnings
OF National Capital Bank

National Capital Bank had net
earnings before taxes of $l96, 1875
or $500 a share in 1856. COM
pared with S193.150 or $4.83 a
share in 1855, President George
A. Didden, jr.. said in the bank S
67th annual report yesterday.
Total earnings reached a new
high of $666,066 in the latest
year. SIS per cent from $631,526
in the previous year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17

TINES Washington circulation greater than that of Ns
week, U. s. NeO World Report and Business Week
bned Again this past year, Washngons top officials voted
their first choice every other magazine they read
and they named the most important magazine in the
United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17
New Director Organized
Construction Firm in 1884

Mr.. Scholz. the new director
is president of Robert o. Scholz
Co. Inc. construction firm,
which he organized in 1884. He
has designed and built, mostly
for himself and associates, and
retains ownership of the Alban
Towers, General Scott Apart
mentS and the World Center
Building, these being only three
among his many projects.
He erected the new Bethesda
Office of Perpetual Building As
ISOLATION and was the associate
architect of its main building at
Eleventh and E streets NV. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17

ings accounts also reached a new
high of $32, 127. 686, a gain OF
$5.301.552 or 1913 per cent. Real
estate loans and reserves also
reached new peaks of SPOOL
089 and $2,303, 486, respectively.
Mr. Kefauver said the asso-
cations new branch building at
1901 Wisconsin avenue NV, is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17

manger of the branch. Other
Officers were reelected.
The association paid out more
than 81 million OF DIVIDENDS IN
1856 for the first time in It's
history, President Kefauver told
shareholders.
Assets set a record of S37,-
I651, l61 at the year end. Saw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17
AnacOstia National Nets
SSH a Share in 1856

Anacostia National Bank had
net income of $15.7l a share
after taxes in 1856. President A.
Scott Offutt reported YESTERDAY
No comparatives for the previous
year were given.
Gross income reached a new
record of $978.586, he declared
This left net operating income
of $239,038 or 1898 a share.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17

now is building Perpetual's build
ing at Silver Spring.
He has been a director OF
Perpetual since l945, is chair
man of the Status of Loan Com
mittee and also a member of the
Executive Board. He is a men,
Der of Congressional Country
Club, Everglades Club of Palm
Beach, Annapolis and Corinth-
ian Yacht Clubs. the Chatterbox
Club and the Cavalier Yacht and
Country Club of Virginia Beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17
Home Federal President
Cites Successful Year

Home Federal Savings & Loan
Association had its most sue
Icessful year in history with as
sets above SO million at the
end of the year and up % per
cent from a year earlier, Pres
ident Frank S. Phillips told
shareholders at the annual
injecting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17

nearing completion al VIII h
opened Officially about March /.
Directors w. Owen Hohen-
stein. William E. Poulton, Leon
ard p Steuart and Howard E.
Thompson, whose terms expired,
were reelected for new three
year terms. Mr.. Burke also was
! elected a director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17

Is the budget banishing the
business cycle?
OF all the questions you might
ask about the record peace
time budget President Eisen-
hover submitted to Congress
yesterday. this would be among
the most fundamental and would
have the closest bread-and-
butter meaning to your own
family.
The answer as ! see 1t after
a study of the massive document
the President has handed us is:
! If the budget hasn't actually
banished the feared cycle OF
boom bust, boom-bust, it GER
tainly has "bent"-deeply mod
erated-it.
And that's a point of tar more
acute Importance to the millions
of Americans who are under
standably concerned about the
AAIAAC VI bAACAI Jus dilu DuSl-
nesses than the dizzying Stats
tics themselves.
/ If you can grasp the magni-
tude of budget which pre-
diets spending of S72 billion
in just IL months, you're q
mathematical genius.
! If you can even sit through q
reading of the tortuously COM
lplicated projections for defense
spending, interest on the debt
farm programs, etc. you're q
truly devoted student Of pub
lie affairs.
Basic implications
But you don't have to give
yourself such intellectual pun.
ishment to weigh some of the
basic implications Of the budget
For instance:
Cd Federal Government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17
'' RI s',BuszuEss
Munsey Trust Earnings
Rise to $10.67 a Share
BY DONALD B. HADLEY

Munsey Trust Co earned $21338 1856
compared with Sl92418 $3.50 previous
President Warren Foster stockholders
meeting today.
Stockholders elected Robert prominent architect
and contractor director reelected other members of the
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-08
Veterans Urged TO Keep
VA Medical Appointments

Veterans who have appoint
ments with Veterans Administra-
ton medical clinics for outpa-
tent treatment or examinations
at any VA installation and find
they will be unable to keep the
appointment, should cancel such
appointments "A hours in adj
vance, so the time may be used
for other veterans who need med
ical care
This was urged on all veterans
by the VA, which pointed out
that the "a hour advance notice
is essential for the time to be
most advantageously used for
the benefit of veterans.
Often veterans must come long
distances to VA hospitals or re-
gional office clinics, VA pointed
out, and transportation must Of
ten be arranged.
Appointment time at VA out
patient clinics is at a premium
because of crowded schedules for
doctors and other medical per-
sonnet, VA said.
While VA desires TO render the
most effective service possible to
all veterans, it was pointed out
that repeated failure on the part
of a veteran to keep a VA medi-
cal appointment without advance
cancellation or a valid excuse
may result in suspension Of COM
~pensation, pension or treatment.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-08
Your Yard and
Garden
TREES ARR USEFUL

The hot, dry summer months
remind us of one Of the most
useful plants in our landscape
the shade tree. Perhaps many OF
us take them for granted They
are one of our most useful land
scape materials for climate con-
troll.
The review of a new book,
TREE CARE, by John M Halter,
outlines in a very straight-for-
ward manner the many items in
volved in proper care OF trees.
He starts out with some of the
fundamentals in tree growth. L
we study over this book careful
ly, we realize that many OF us
do not take care of our trees
properly.
Many of the mistakes in tree
care seen as one travels through
the state are improper pruning,
lack of attention to mechanical
wounds or injuries, or improper
treatment Of them, failure to
control insects and disease, i'm
proper selection of trees, and too
close spacing in boulevards and
yards. Other maintenance items
not properly attended to r fer
tilization and watering.
Many trees are ruined each
year by improper pruning, such
as dehorning and topping. Prun-
ing is often done by tree pruning
crews who demonstrate poor
knowledge of tree pruning prac-
tees. The training of newly
planted trees for the first few
year of their life is the most
important step in developing a
tree with a strong, sturdy frame
work, and yet SO many trees are
planted without any care at all
until they become older. Later
pruning will involve removal of
crossing branches, diseased and
broken branches, and seldom in
wolves any drastic heading back
that will destroy the natural
shape and beauty of the tree.
Pruning of trees in Montana,
whether they are shade or fruit
trees, should be done in early
spring if maximum healing of
wounds is to be secured. For A
few kinds of trees such as birch
and maple, pruning can be de-
layed until early summer when
they will bleed" less profusely.
Fall pruning is not recommended
in Montana for the simple reason
that the pruning wounds are un-
able to heal over before winter
sets in. The open wounds then
become subject to dessication ans
drying out during the winter.
Often the c2mbium or healing
tissue dies back leaving a wound
that never heals over
The National Shade Tree Con-
ference is an organization of
professional men devoted to tree
car They have done much to
promote better understanding
among people in proper care Of
shade and ornamental trees. The
National Arbor Day Association
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-08
W0nfAdS
Zoo lat. % Cza.,.ik

BUCKS FOR SALE, or at Stud. c.
McEown- Phone 2861. Froid. Mon
tara. 29-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-08
Sidey Merchants
Lose Two AT
State Tourney
WIN OVER RICHEY 1874
IN LEAGUE GAME

Sidney went to Miles City
August / for the State AAU tour
nament and lost to Miles City
1874. Saturday, August 8 the
locals played Bridger and lost
81. Sidney. was handicapped
with only one pitcher, that being
Erwin Schmidt. Due to harvest
and the players jobs the Mer-
chants took only 8 men to the
tournament.
Sunday, August 4th Sidney
downed Richey 1874 at Moose
Park. Blodgett started but was
relieved in the fourth by Clark.
Blodgett's arm began to hurt him.
Clark did a wonderful job, this
being his first game this year.
In 6 innings Clark allowed four
hits and one run in six innings.
He struck oft 10. Sidney now
leads the league with 8 wins
and ] loss.
On Saturday, August 10 Sidney
will play Culbertson at Moose
park at $50 in a league game.
Sunday, August IL Sidney will
entertain Watford City at Moose
Park at 2-3O.