davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-28

family were Thursday evening
dinner guests of their son and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Dot
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erich Pust and
family drove to Glendive on Sat-
urday evening to attend the high
school operetta INNS. Pinafore"
which was presented there. Mr..
Pust's niece Laura Jean Pust took
part in the production.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Knopp and
Mrs. Mary Bauxbaum of Sidney,
parents of Mrs. Paul Heringer Wis
tied at the Heringer home on Mon
day of this week.
The regular monthly meeting of
the P.T.A. will be held at the
high school auditorium Monday
evening, April l. The guest speak
er for the evening will be Sen.
Don Nutter of Sidney who will
speak on the recent meeting of
the state legislature. This should
be an interesting speaker for both
MI. and Mrs. so come and hear
Sen. Nutter.
MI. and Mrs. Lyle Cornthwaite
of Anaconda, arrived at the home
of Mrs. Cornthwaite's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Hudson Otto Monday
evening. Tuesday the family, in
Guiding Mrs. Grace Lyon and
Grandpa Davis helped Mr.. Otto
celebrate his birthday by enjoying
a birthday dinner. MI. Cornth-
waite is now employed at the Ana
conda smelter plant.
The committee for the German
table which under the direction of
Mrs. c. r. Thiessen met at the
Thiessen home Monday evening
to complete plans for this dinner
of nations this Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dotson,
ST., of Lambert announce the en-
gagement of their daughter De-
lores Mae to Stanley Gene Levno,
Jr., o of Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Leveno of Sidney. The wedding is
planned for April ii in the Lam
bert Christian and Missionary AL
lance church.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-28

from Salem, Oregon where they
spent nearly three months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Delp Wis
tied the Ed Sundheims Saturday
evening.
Inga Sundheim and Florence
Anvik and Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Helm were callers at the Anna
Hammers Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orvald Martin
of Fairview and Ed and Stewart
Sundheim were callers at the
Charlie Anvik home Sunday af-
ternoon.
Alfred and Charlie Anvik Wis
tied at the Kai Skov home at
WillistoIi last Sunday.
Anna Hammer and Mrs. Stew
art Sundheim helped Mrs. Flor
ence Anvik bake doughnuts for
her sale last Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sigurd Rude and
family were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin
Stordahl.
MIR. and Mrs. Carl Anvik call
ed on Florence Anvik and the
Ed Sundheims Sunday evening
Donald Sundheim arrived from
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-28

Anna Hammer and Mr.. and
Mrs. Amund called at the Ed
Sundheim and Florence Anvik
homes last Thursday.
Louie Anvik called at the Ed
Sundheim home last Wednesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enid Sundheim
of Sioux Pass stopped in at the
home of Ed Sundheim last Satur-
day. They had taken their baby
to the doctor for infection of the
bowels.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Helm ar
rived home Saturday afternoon
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Ruff
fatto and Thelma visited at the
Henry Miller home Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Candee
and children of the Armstrong
district were Sunday dinner
guests at the Frank Bertino home
near Culbertson.
Raymond Schmitz was a busi-
ness caller at the VIM. Fisher
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-28

and Matt Ziolkowski homes Sat-
urday enroute to Brockton.
Leroy and Gloria Fisher had
TO drive by the way of Culbertson
coming home from Brockton high
school Friday as they could not
cross the river.
Little Greg, the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Mel Rauschendorfer of
the Armstrong district, spent the
week end at the Quinto Ruffatto
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-28

home as Joe's guest.
ELIOT Larson went to Culbertson
Friday for tractor repairs.
Mrs. Clara Smith visited Mrs.
Lefty Wesin Sunday afternoon.
Raymond Ruffatto and Thelma
called at the Paul Patch home
to see Grin Patch on business.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-28

Cannon Falls, Minnesota last Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Wallace Of
Williston, N. D., Mrs. Florence
Anvik and Inga Sundheim, MI.
and Mrs. Ole Sundheim and Mrs.
Louie Prison helped liver Sund-
helm celebrate his birthday
Tuesday evening.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-28

HOME
Providsnt's Mortgage Hstirs-
msnt Insurance furnishes low
cost protection enabling your
family to Immediately retire the
loan In the event Of your un-
expected death. Hurry Carey -
Providsnt Lie. 2ll 9TH Ave. S.W,
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-28

All Types OF Job Printing - The
Sidney Herald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
8 U.S.. Women's Marks Set
In AAU Meet at Cleveland

CLEVELAND. April 6 P1.--
Three new American women's
records went into the books to-
day at Cleveland Arena in a
National AAU track and field
meet, and two OF them were set
by Tennessee State stars.
Tennessee's Isabelle Daniels
knocked one-tenth of a second
off her own indoor record for
the 50-yard dash, finished in 81
seconds. She was hard pressed
by teammate Margaret Matthews,
whose So equaled Miss Daniels
time at last years AAU meet in
WASHINGTON.
The l9-year -old Miss Daniels,
whose home is Jakin. Ga. also
was a member Of the Tenne ssee
State 440-yard relay team that
clipped nine -tenths OF a second
from the American record set in
1851 by the Police Athletic team
OF New York. The Tennessee
team. with Miss Daniels running
in the anchor spot. did the four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

110-yard laps in 50 seconds fiat.
Amelia WerShoven of Ridge
field Park. N. j.. won the basket
ball throw with a record distance
of los feet 9ls inches in the
morning trials of the event. Miss
Wershoven is with the Queens
Mercurettes.
Another Mercurette, Lauretta
Foley, tied the meet record of
IL seconds in winning the So
yard hurdles, edging Connie Dar-
nowski OF the German American
Club of New York City, defending
champion.
The Tennessee State team
scored 40 points to carry off the
team championship for the
fourth straight year.
The Tennessee team posted a
time Of $40 to win the 440 med
ley relay and Tennessee State
won the 100 and 220. Barbara
Jones won the 100 in li.3 and
Lucinda Williams won the go
In 268.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
Diving Champion Upset;
IJecko I'd in Butterfly

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, April
6 (R.-Glen Written of Lake.
land, Fla. upset Donald Harper,
his Ohio State University team
mate, in the 3-meter diving
event Of the National AAU mems
indoor swimming and diving
championships today.
Harper, defending champion,
whose home is Palo Alto. Calf,
was heavily favored. He won the
1-meter diving title two days
ago and in the Olympic games
last year was second in spring.
board diving behind Bob Clot-
worthy Of West Point. N. Y. who
since has turned professional.
But the 21-year-old Written
was at his BEST. The judges gave
him a near perfect score on
several dives. including a difficult
one where he somersaulted for
ward Ia times while executing
q double twist.
Written got total score of
494.4 points and Harper. who fin
ished second. 1890. Both COM
peted unattached from Column
bus, Ohio. Josef Gerlach Of Win
ter Park, Fla. was third with
456.1 points.
Jack Nelson. University of
Miami CFla.) freshman from Fort
Lauderdale. won the 220-yard
butterfly title in 2 minutes 25.5
seconds. The stocky. 5-foot A.
inch Floridian finished strong to
stave of the challenge of Tim
Jecko. Yale sophomore from Be-
thesda, Md. Jecko's time was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

1926. Nelson represented the
North Carolina Athletic Club.
Jecko competed for the New
Haven Comm Swim Club.
Bill Barton, Indianapolis Ath-
letic Club, finished third in
2:29.5. Nelson succeeded Jiro
Nagawasa of Japan who did not
defend his title as the 100
butterfly champion.
George Breen of the Buffalo,
N. Y, Athletic Club. defending
champion, retained his 440-yard
freestyle title by easily outdis-
tancing the field with a time of
Abs. 1t was the second title
for the wide shouldered Buff
falo star who set a new Ameri-
can record in keeping his 1900
meter freestyle championship
Wednesday.
Manuel Sanguily. University
of Havana medical student who
represented Cuba in the Olympic
Games. put on a powerful clos
ing squirt to capture the 100
yard breaststroke title in 1904
to become a double winner. He
won the 220-yard breaststroke
title yesterday.
Sanguily trailed Paul Reinke
Michigan State senior from De-
troit. at rs yards. The Cuban
overhauled Reinke in the stretch
Reinke, unattached. East Lam
sing, Mich. was second in l:04.9
Among the other finishers was
Charles Griffin. Walter Reed
Swim Club, Washington. D. c..
1:07.2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
Hawks Subdue
Ce|ts,1OO.9S,on
Shot by Petit

ST. LOUIS, April 8 ga
comeback led by little Slater
Martin and fireman Cliff Hagan
put the st. Louis Hawks a game
in front Of the Boston Celtics in
their National Basketball Asso-
citation title playoff with a 100-98
victory tonight.
Bob Pettit's jump shot with A
seconds left was the winning
goal.
The Hawks now lead two
games to one in the best-of-
seven series.
Tempers were short all night
and two fans were elected for
fighting Just three minutes be-
fore the game ended.
The Hawks trailed 1891 with
Alb left and then they started
their winning drive. Martin. the
MAS shortest player at 5-foot-
10. drove in for a spectacular
underhanded layup. Just 10 Sec
onds later Hagan stole the ball,
went all the way and dunked a
goal to tie the score at 9l-9l.
Then Hagan stole the ball
again % seconds later and fed
it to Med Park. whose layup put
the Hawks in front. Martin add
ed two free throws and another
amazing layup to put the Hawks
ahead 97-93. But the Celtics rail-
lied to get a 1898 tie with |
minute left on three free throws
by Frank Ramsey.
The nthe Hawks called time
out. set up a play. and Petit
came through with his winning
goal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

Dick BielSki of the. Eagles, while
at center will be Bob Pellegrini
of the Eagles and Tom Co.'S
grove of the Colts.
1t will be severe test for
Tommy Mont's varsity squad
which will be trying to snap
the graduates four-game VIM
ming streak. The varsity won
the first two games in what has
become an annual spring at
traction, but the veterans since
have taken charge.
Mont put his boys through
their last big scrimmage yester-
day and says if they don't ex-
perience stage fright Saturday,
they should give the alumni
trouble.
Top stars yesterday were Half
back Fred Hamilton, who scored
three touchdowns: Fullbacks
Larry Casparro and Phil Perlo.
Quarterback Dickie Lewis,
Guards Paul Tonetti and Ron
Athey. Tackle Fred Cole and
John Forbes. an upcoming soph-
omore back who went 65 yards
for a score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
81 Pros Enter
First Quincy

BALTIMORE, April (Spe-
ciaD .-Fifty-four pros will con-
verge on the Rolling Road Golf
Club course Monday for the first
Middle Atlantic Golf Associa-
ton pro-am tournament of the
season.
Following are the pros start
ing times.
First Tee
am.--Frank Inyernlz2i. a.GT--B!ll
Chuck Tnrhett g2s--stese Tobash;
g.35--Dick TYSON. 1f.-Ceorge GRAY
0 lg--Joe vaeth 9:55---Rick MeHale
,o lEo2 oHsn Rs o5a o a5dy d sSssI
i630-Ed Graefc. iO:l7-cos Tiso:
10.44--.Cha:les Esston. l0:5l-Lavr-
tnce wisner; lo5s--oeorse Diffen-
ii:o5--Ernie Garlem; 1:io- Johnny
Musser; f7--John oponnell. . ID
Clarence Doser 81 Charles Basslcr;
3S-Biil oilbert; l45-.stsn Mouser
l52mo PhilliPs, .r 'a1oeorSe pss soH
gett; S;ii-Bili Wolfe 0'35-@Diek lien.
a ayisHdi; o56MHenf So~ osrs s;dpr''
l,9O3T ,c.S LSEe l0 1919 Jones,
mans iS'Si Hjf c.iryin ioas 10
Harold Ootman; 1045--Ward BURGESS;
iIQ.62-Henry Van cosh lo:59--Al
'08GLarry Hogan.
llO--walter Potter; i:i7--Bill Cor.
Tenney; l3s--carl Rasnie; I.i5---JIm
my Bellizzi. l:5@--clare Emory; 1850 =
2 .fil-.Dick lietgingef
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
Alumni oodedWith Pros
For Terp Varsity Game

A team of seasoned profess
SIGNALS will face the University
of Maryland at 2:30 pm. Satur-
day in the annual Varsity
Alumni football game that cli-
makes spring training at College
Park.
Twenty-six players from the
National Football League and
the Canadian leagues. some of
them top-ranked stars. are ex-
pected to report to Fred Davis.
end and captain of the 1949
team and this years alumni
coach.
The game at Byrd Stadium
highlights a day of sports &C
tivities at Maryland. Mary
lands lacrosse team. defending
national champion and winner
of % straight over collegiate OPP
position, will take on the Uni
versity Of Virginia at noon at
Byrd Stadium, while at the same
time the same schools will meet
in baseball at Shipley Field.
Davis star-packed squad will
include Is who won all-America
honors while at Maryland.
Included in this group are
Ray Krouse. former Western
High School and Dewitt Prep
star who now is an established
performer with the New York
Giants, and Stan Jones. ALL
Pro with the Chicago Bears two
years running. Both are tackles.
as are Dick Little Mo- Modze-
lewski of the Giants and Mike
Sandusky of the San Francisco
Forty-Niners.
Quarterbacks with pro expert
ence IN Saturdays lineup are
Jack Scarbath and Bernie Fa-
loney. while Davis will have top
halfbacks available in Ronnie
Waller Of the Los Angeles Rams,
Chef Hanulak of the Cleveland
Browns and Ed Vereb Of VAN
couver. Ready for fullback duty
are Little Mos" brother, Ed
(Big MOI OF the Browns and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
TEE TO GREEN
BY MERRELl wHITTLEseY

winter for sassing the gallery
during a tournament in his home
State of Texas.
Billy shot an 81 in the first
round here. and packed UP and
went home. He was asked if
he didn't owe it to Bobby Jones
and Cliff Roberts to play the
second round. He disgustedly
said he didn't lowe nothin' to
nobody"
A fat eight on the par three
18th was the standout hole in
his 81, and that was due to a
heckler. Once a fellow gets a
reputation for talking back to
the galleries. it follows him from
city to city.
On the 18th, 155-yard,
water-guarded par three, Max
well dunked his tee shot in the
brook. He was debating whether
to play it out when a spectator
yelled, whats the matter, chick
en-? Wade in and play it out"
Maxwell took his bag from
his caddie's shoulder and waved
it in the direction of the voice.
Here's my clubs. shoes and a
ball" he said, come on down
and play it out yourself"
With that Maxwell dropped
provisional ball and hit that
in the water. He called for
another ball and hit it before
it stopped rolling.
4 4 4
Last week at the Azalea Open
in Wilmington, N. c., Maxwell
was lining up a putt when he
stopped and asked if the people
near him would kneel because
their shadows were in his putt
ing line and disturbed him.
/ Everybody co-operated except
one tall spectator whose head
made shadow directly on Max
wells ball. Billy Joe fumed for
moment.
He raised his putter over his
head, walked near his ball and
whammed the putter head into
the green. stabbing the shadow
with a direct hit. That's the
shadow ] want out of the way"
he yelled.
Also at Wilmington, a young
Ster asked Maxwell during the
course of a round if he could
have the ball Billy was using
when he was through with it.
Yep" Billy Joe told him.
A couple of holes later the
boy asked if he was through
with it yet. Nope" Billy Joe
replied. And wher the persist
ent little fellow asked third
time a couple of holes later,
Billy couldn't stand Il any more.
Get away you little pest" ne
roared. chasing the boy from the
gallery.
They are making a collection
of Maxwellisins. the way they
used to do when Clayton Heafner
was the bad man of the fairways.
Somebody recalled one of Heat
ner's most quoted remarks. The
snarling Heather once said his
lifetime ambition was to have
2-foot putt for the National
Open title and knock the ball
away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
Sneod's Lead in Masters
Cut to Stroke Over Trio

He's a 40-year-old. five-time
Canadian PEA champion "a
smallish. pleasant. red-faced fell
low who plays as much in the
United States as he does at
home. He was ninth here in
1855. when he also shot a third
round So.
Leonard's standing is all the
more amazing when you con-
slider his 18th hole of the first
round. That's the 155-yard par
three, where Snead twice has
been in the water.
Stan was in there twice the
same round and took a seven,
four over par. But some puts
like the 25-footer he holed for
a birdie three on the 18th today
have helped overcome 1t.
Palmer Holds Crowd
Ed Furgol, one Of the name
players who likes rough courses
was Palmer's playing partner anc
Furgol was the first to increase
their gallery from several people
to couple Of thousand with hi,
start. But when Ed faded. Pal
mer took over and brought the
throaty roars.
Demaret made light OF hi,
1ouble-bogey six on the 18th hole
a 445-yard dogleg with an ex'
pansive fairway that become,
tight around the green, which Il
guarded by a lake on the left.
"All Of the greatest players ir
the world are sissies and play
this hole to the right" Demaret
said later. I'm too smart fol
EN-. / played for the pin
thought ! made 1t. too--ant
found out they were right. I wa
in the water and made six"
A half-dozen scoreboards do
the Augusta National Course anc
they are kept up hole-by-hol,
with a telephone system. Thl
boards hold II names. and las
year Burke was not listed bu
sneaked in when those ahead o
him faltered. That could happier
again tomorrow. Byron Nelson
Al Balding and Mike Fetchik a
2l9 will not be listed, but they'r
close enough to win with a sen
Sational round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
Entries Close Tuesday
For Cocker Club Show

Entries close at 6 pm. Tues
day for the 18th annual Capital
City Cocker Club specially show
at the Montgomery County ARri-
cultural Center in Gaithersburg.
Md. Friday. April 10.
Entry blanks and further in
formation can be obtained from
Mrs. A. j. Everett. $685. North
First street. Arlington. Va. IA.
4-0l0e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
Masters Fans
Bitter Over
Cuting Of Field
Continued from Page CT

continued from rage C"1
said she had some very definite
ideas. Nah husband is flying in
today from Jacksonville Just to
see Mistuh Hogan" she drawled.
land ali know he's going to be
awfully disappointed. All think
It's a shame"
Two spectators with daily
tickets. said they just drove in
from Asheville, N. c.. and didn't
care who won the tournament.
They just wanted to see Hogan.
They limited they wouldn't be
back next year.
Players Also Complain
An official of the PEA, who
asked that his name not be used,
said he had dozens of complaints
from the players. After all. this
is an official PGA tournament
and money and the Ryder Cup
points count. can name a dozen
players outside the top 40 who
might have finished in the first
10 with a good round. It's not
fair to them, nor to the players
who are not automatic qualifiers
but are trying to finish in the
first "a for an invitation next
year"
Lew Worsham. who missed by
three strokes. said it didn't make
much difference to him, but at
the same time he thought they
could have kept go. That would
have taken care of most of the
headliners.
Cliff Roberts, Masters chair
man. appeared upset over all the
Juror. When a reporter sug-
gested to him that television was
the reason for the cut, Roberts
clammed UP.
MiddIecOff Leaves
Hogan said he had no opinion
one way or the other. He was
still here today, but Middlecoff
was missing. Cary didn't even
stay for the annual dinner of
the Masters champions last
night. He was the only absentee
among those at the tournament.
Henry Picard said he couldn't
see any reason for it. Ricard.
former champion and a survivor.
added that if too many players
was the reason. they could have
played in threesomes and fin
ished comfortably.
Hogan and Middlecof might
not be good enough to play to-
day" spectator volunteered,
"but put 'em out there together
and they'd draw more people
than anybody on the course. even
If somebody else shoots a
59."-WHIT'TLESEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
Weather Postpones
Old Dominion Races

The sportsman-stock car races
scheduled last night at Old Do
minion Speedway were postponed
because OF cold weather.
However. because a few hun
dred hardy fans had turned out,
Promoter Al Gore staged a Is
lap exhibition, free of charge.
II was won by Lionel Johnson Of
Fredericksburg. Va. Clay East
ridge. also of Fredericksburg. was
second and Jimmy MARS OF
Washington third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
AP WlrephOtO.
Continued from Page c.

the first hole it appeared he
wanted to wrap this one up early.
But that stiff left wrist that
Sam Dragged about the previous
evening apparently became a bit
when he took putter in
hand. He three-putted both the
third and the fourth. He was
all over the lot on the fifth hole.
took his third straight DOGGY,
and players were speeding past
him.
In High Cotton
Sam came back, getting a
birdie on the seventh for the
third straight day. and added an
easy birdie on the long eighth.
AS ne said later. Il figured / was
in high cotton. thought might
birdie the ninth and play that
back nine in about "a and they'd
have to catch me-"
But for the fourth time in
nine holes Sam sprayed a tee
shot and he bogied the 9th. He
hit a poor second out of a bad
lie on the 10th, took five, and
at that point had only two pars
since leaving the first tee.
Sambo got one back with a
birdie on the par-five 18th but
three-putted again on IA. He
was home in two on the 500
yard 18th against the wind for
another birdie. but three-putted
II. He staggered in with his IA
And Still Ahead
Bob Toski listened as Snead
told his tale in the locker room
When Sam finished. Toski shook
his head and said: do you
mean. after all that, you're still
leading the tournament" Which
was one Of the most appropriate
statements of the day.
Palmer, with enough goli
game and confidence to win de.
spite the precedent set by the
fortyish group. had four birdie;
and an eagle in his SO. Tit
eagle came on the 18th. where
he let out against the wind
pumped a three-iron to tn,
green and rolled in an 8-footer
His round included l0-foot pal
puts on the 10th and 18th.
Arnold. second leading money
winner and champion at viii
minston. N. c.. last week. played
with his cap on the back Of hi
head nonchalant in every move
ment.
WarG. who could be the FRS
amateur TO win here, might b'
four or Ave shots in front excep
for trouble on the back min,
Thursday and a shot, into Tn,
lake on the 18th today. Ate
turning in 80. he was back in 80
Leonard is the big surprise