davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12
Packers Name
Reid 10 Staff

GREEN BAY. Wis, Feb. IL
R.-Floyd Breezy" Reid, a
Green Bay Packer halfback for
seven-seasons, today was named
backfield coach and scout.
The signing of Reid, who was
a part-time scout for the Pack
ers last season, completes the
coaching staff of Ray Scooter
Mclean, Green Bays nev head
coach.
Mclean said Reid would
scout college games on Satur-
days and Green Bays next op-
ponent on Sundays.
Reid, a native Of Hamilton,
Ohio. and a graduate Of the
University Of Georgia, played
halfback for the Packers from
1850 through 1856, during
which time he carried the ball
445 times and gained 1888
yards for a 4-3 average. He
scored Is touchdowns. He lives
in Green Bay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12

lowed by Bobbie Jones of Bass
Steak House, 367; Ann Sar.
bacher, Bandbox Music. 157.
36l: Joyce Kaiser. $50. anc
Elizabeth Kluttz, $50, both Of
MPM Market, and Virgins
Smith, cav Sport Shop, 358
June Gordon of Miller High
Life missed the $50 class by
one stick. Dot Bowie had 1885,
BAT with Rod n Reel.
MPM Market and Martin &
Boyd got the only shutouts
other winners were Miller,
Bass. Hendrix Steak House,
Mann's Potato Chips and Band
box.
The team leaders: Miller, Al
Is; Bass, 1923: MPM, 1925:
Bandbox, 1926, and Ceramic
Tile, 1926.
Willie Zehring Of Chevy
Chase Chevrolet rolled the
only 400 set in the Metropoh-
tan District All-Star League
and he hit it exactly. as the
Chevvies shaded the leading
Falls Church Furniture team.
Norman Titus held his leading
average at 1921 by shooting
386 as Pepsi Cola edged Ma
tional Bohemian. Wheeler Res
taurant won two from Silent
Sales Coin Machines.
The standings: Falls Church,
1924; Pepsi, 1929; Chevy
Chase. 1881; Wheeler, 1898;
Silent Sales, 26-40. and Ma
tional Bohemian, 25-41.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12
Park Board Must Decide
On Novy-CoIts Conflict

This is not a decision one,
man can make" Cutter said,
1T would have to be considered
by the Navy Athletic Associa-
tons executive board"
Working on Solution
Cutter. wartime submarine
commander. also indicated that
while the association is a nom
military and non-governmental
organization. the committee
would want to sound out the
feelings Of naval authorities in
Washington on the matter.
The game could be trans
ferred to New York or Phila-
delphia. which would welcome
it with open arms. and Cleve-
land also might be in a re-
ceptive mood.
In Philadelphia, Bell said he
had no choice but to follow
the league scheduling pattern
of two games at home and two
away. If Navy played only one
game in Baltimore, he said, II
would be possible to avoid a
conflict, but not when they
play two. The fact that GER
tain teams using baseball sta
diums, as the Redskins, can't
use those parks until after the
baseball season, helps compli-
cate matters.
In Baltimore, James A. An
derson, president of the Park
Board, said he ''hopes" the
board can work out a solution.
I'VE want Navy to play in
Baltimore and consider Balti-
more home" Anderson told the
Associated Press. Our rela-
tons with Navy 60 back 80
years and Navy men have used
Baltimore as their second home.
] hope we can work it out"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12
Jim Bukhtiur
Takes Offer
By Calgary
CHARLOTTESVILLE,

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
Feb. IL (SpeciaD .-Montla-old
reports that Jim Bakhtiar, Vir-
GINA fullback, has signed to
play pro football with the CAL
gary Stampeders have been
confirmed.
The g. foot : /, 205 pound
workhorse who started his foot
ball career at Western High
School in Washington, has an
nounced that he will enter Nc
Gill University to study medi-
cine. 1t was Bakhtiar's desire
to study medicine that caused
all IL National Football League
teams to pass him over in the
recent draft.
Bakhtiar, who will graduate
in June. said three NIL teams
had approached him but that
none could approach the $l2,-
900 contract offered by Calgary.
At the same time it was dis
closed that Jim Keyser, a Cav
alier guard, has signed with the
Montreal Alouettes for a re-
ported $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12
Houston Sets Up
Study Of Stadium

HOUSTON. Feb. II ga
special seven-member park COM
mission has been named to de-
termine If it would be feasible
for Harris County to build a
stadium suitable for major
league baseball.
Eddie Dyer. insurance execu-
tive who was manager Of the
1916 world champion st. Louis
Cardinals. was among those
appointed by the County COM
missioners Court.
5 Immediately after the app
pointments were made yester-
day, Kyle Chapman, one Of
four county commissioners. pre-
dicted the stadium viii be built
and that major league baseball
will be played here in the spring
of 1860.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12
STRIKES and SPARES
How To Break Into the
200-Average Bracket
By JOE WILMAN

A reader recently asked for
the quickest way to become a
200-average bowler. Here's my
answer.
There is no easy or quick
way to become a 200-average
bowler. Too many are looking
for one, but 1t Just can't be
done that way.
FIRST, learn the fundamen-
tails thoroughly. Practice until
your footwork. armswing and
timing are perfect. These three
fundamentals are basic: with
out them you're lost.
SECOND. work for control
and consistency. Know exactly
where your ball is going each
time you let it go. Develop the
ability to roll it Just where you
want to. Learn to do the same
thing over and over again until
1t becomes automatic. Have
your delivery form at the foul
line resemble our drawing each
time you release the ball.
THIRD. you must gain both
league and tournament ex-
perience. This enables you Ia
perform well under pressure,
There's no substitute for this
experience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12
|Griffs Add Farm
In Florida League

The Washington Senators
have added an eighth team to
their minor league farm sys-
TEN in an effort to rebuild their
depleted forces. The newcomer
is the Gainesville, Fla, team In
the Glass D Florida State Lea,
que.
The Senators farm chain now
includes clubs in every cate
CORY of the game. with Chat.
tanooga at the top.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12
PresidentsWin,
Ldcroix Joins
Club Tonight

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Feb. IL
(SpeciaD. - The washington
Presidents hockey team will be
shooting for their fourth
straight road victory and Sec
ond place in the Eastern
Hockey League in tonight's
game against the New Haven
Blades.
They failed to gain last night
even though they shut out the
Clinton Comets, 40, at Gin
ton. N. Y. New Haven held
second place by beating the
Ramblers, 81, at Philadelphia,
and the Charlotte Clippers kept
their birthplace margin with a
4-3 win over the YOUNGSTOWN
Jets at Charlotte, N. c.
The Presidents will be
strengthened tonight by the
addition Of Ray Lacroix, a 27-
year-old, l69-pound center pur-
chased from YOUNGSTOWN. La
croix started the season with
Charlotte before transferring
to Johnstown. He joins the
Presidents as a fill-in for in
jured players and to strengthen
the club for the stretch drive.
The team will end a IL
game. road tour against the
Comets in Clinton Saturday,
and return home for a Sunday
afternoon game against the
Jets at Uline Arena.
In the game at Clinton,
Goalie Nick Pidsodny made 80
saves while turning in his fifth
shutout of the season. One of
his previous wins also was 40
over the Comets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12
BY LEWIS r. ATCHISON
star stan Writer


The next move in the check
|erboard war apparently devel-
foping between the Baltimore
Colts and Navy over the use Of
Baltimore's Memorial Stadium
is UP to the Baltimore Park
Board.
Capt. Slade Cutter, Navy's d.
rector Of athletics, said the
Academy would wait for the
board to decide whether to
honor Nays contract or break
It before considering another
site for the Navy-Notre Dame
game.
! The dispute came into the
open yesterday when the Colts
announced that one Of their
six home games next season
was scheduled against the
Green Bay Packers, November
2. the day after Navy is sched-
uled to play Notre Dame at
Baltimore.
Cutter Cites Economies
Nays contract reads that no
game shall be permitted in the
stadium five days before Navy
plays there, ar, one day after.
Commissioner Bet Bell Of
the National Football League
drew up the Colts schedule and
must have been aware that a
November 2 game would throw
the Baltimore pros into conflict
with Navy. The same situation
came up in 1856 when the
Colts scheduled q game with
the Redskins the day after a
Navy-Notre Dame game, but
on that occasion Nays con-
tact was upheld and the pros
had to postpone their meeting
until two days before Christmas.
Cutter said he didn't want
Navy to be placed in the posi-
ton of a small boy picking up
his marbles and leaving in a
hun, but that plain economics
showed it was better for Navy
to avoid competition with the
pros.
At the same time the Navy
athletic director pointed out
that. moving the Notre Dame
game to another site was no
small problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12
|COIoniaIs Play
|5pidersIonight;
[HOyas al Navy

George Washington's basket
bali team takes on Richmond
at $3.50 o'clock tonight at Fort
Myer gym and probably will
need to win this one to hold
second place in the Southern
Conference.
The Citadel, in third place
and breathing down the Colo
malls necks. is playing David
son at home tonight. The
Bulldogs are favored. and II
they win as expected they
would replace CIV should the
Colonials falter.
Another big game has
Georgetown playing Navy at
4:30 pm. at Annapolis. Navy
has lost two Of its last three,
while Georgetown has dropped
three in 9 row since midyear
exams cut into the playing
talent.
AU Plays Mounts
The Mason-Dixon Confer
ence also has an important
place on tonight's program.
with Mount st. Mary's, the
champion for four years, play
ing at American U. Also to-
night. Gallaudet plays at
Bridgewater in a Mason-Dixon
game and Howard is host to
Morgan State in a CIAA game
at Capitol Arena.
Only one game is listed to-
morrow. but it's a big one.
Clemson plays Maryland at
College Park and the Terra
pins will be out to balance one
of the three defeats on their
record. The Tigers beat Mary
land at Clemson last month,
and the rebounding Terps are
in a mood for revenge.
The Tigers have been nine
days without a game. so they
probably are feeling mean and
ready to beat somebody. They
lost to Duke last time out.
COlOniaIs Much Stronger
George Washington will be
playing a team it already de-
feated once. 67-54, down at
Richmond. Up until just about
that time the Spiders were one
of the strong teams in the con-
ference, indeed were in second
place behind West Virginia.
But for some reason they hac
a spell of falling apart which
may or may not be ended.
They have virtually the same
team that clobbered CIV twice
last season. But the Colonials
are much stronger. as their TT
record attests, and tonight will
be favored to pass the 500 mark
for the first time in two sea-
sons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12
GLOVES

COntlnue0 from Page C-1
in the novice division and one
Of them, John Finch of the
Falls Church-Fairfax Jaycees,
left q lasting impression, not
only on his opponent. Albert
Kearns, unattached, but also on
the spectators. Finch won the
160-pound title with q TKO at
1888 of the second round.
This tow-headed son of q
former Golden Gloves fighter
used a classic left jab and a
quick, sneaky right to win in
championship-like fashion. Just
out of the army, Finch has ap-
piled for admission to VPI,
where he intends to study
electrical engineering.
The other novice title went
to Gerald Dews of Capitol AC
in the 147-pound class with a
TKO over Jerry Seamon of the
Olympic Club at las of the
third round. This was a toe
to-toe wingding, with Dews
taking charge midway in the
second round.
Flood Boosts Stock
All other titles still are to be
settled, including the one in
the novice heavyweight class,
where Carl Flood of the CYO
last night boosted his stock
with a TKO over Edwin Hitler
Of Arena A. C. A dazzling left
jab was Floods big weapon as
ne cut the bout short at las
Of the second round.
Jimmie johnson Of the CYO
was another short-time winner,
advancing in the novice IT'S
pound class by stopping Joe
Randall of Merrick at 1:48 of
the second.
Sherman Mitchell Of Police
Club No. 2 scored the other
TKO. stopping Dennis Marce-
ron Of the CYO at 20 seconds
of the third round Of their sub
novice 147-pound bout.
Sullivan VS.. McCorkIe
Merrick Clubs Sullivan will
take on George McC orkle in the
160-pound companion piece to
the Williams Theobald match.
McCorkle is the Worldwide Air
Force champion from Boiling.
He showed solid punching in
taking the decision from Edwin
Brown of st. Joseph Club
last night. While Sullivan, re-
Gently discharged from the
Air Force, had a sizzling battle
with Alvin Green of the Arena
A. c., last years 160-pound
novice champion.
Granger moved to the semi
finals against Ellis by virtue Of
a forfeit from Quantities. Frank
Harris. while Ellis showed a
GOODNESS of purpose and good
punching power in winning over
Dew.
Smith displayed an ability to
switch to southpaw tactics in
beating Hughes, while Calvin
Woodland Of Police Club No. 10
won a close. but unanimous de-
cision over Irwin Stewart of st.
Joseph in the senior 118-pound
class.
Others winning by decision
were Jimmy Reid Of Arena A.C.
over Walt Roderick of Olympic
in a furious 135-pound novice
scrap and Leonard Hamlin of
Capitol and Chris Eaton, UNI
attached, in the subnovice 1885,
pound class. Hamlin defeated
Dave Duarte Of Police Club No.
Is and Eaton won a close one
over Bernard johnson Of Police
Club No. 10.
/ -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12

Once you've mastered the
three phases described you
should be a 2Oo-average bowler.
or very close to one.
II you want a permanent
copy Of these pointers. send 10
cents and a stamped. return
envelope to Joe wilman, in
care Of The Star, and ask for
Fundamental For All Bowl
ers."
tcOpyrisht 1858. John y. Ollie Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12
FIGHTS LAST MIGHT

MIAMI BEACH. Fia.-Larry Board
man, l401s. Marlborough, Conn, OUT
pointed Johnny DiSilio. 142, Bayonne.
CHIcAGo-Jerry MorteI. 145, Chi
eago. outpointed Don Anderson, 146,
Canonsburg, Pa, 8.
RICHMOND, Calif.-Bob Butcher,
George Kennedy, los, Fresno. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12
HOCKEY SCORES

cS.,,.!EA EASTERN LEAGUE
Mh sshinss;ons. 4 ?0 eIintCnn. 3
=. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE -
Cincinnati, o; Toledo, 3,
Fort Wayne, q: Troy. q.
WESTERN LEAGUE
vancouver, q; Victoria,
Calsary. 8; Winnipeg, 3.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-16
Do You Know?

That 900 of Australian chill
dren under IS years old have had
polio shots lover half had all
three); as a result, there were
only 1873 cases of polio in 1857;
whereas, the average for the IL
previous years was 1900.
That manufacturers of Salk
polio vaccine are forced to de-
stroy hundreds of thousands of
doses due to lack of interest on
the part of the public. About rs
million shots are stockpiled in
the off season when the public
tends to forget about the disasters
polio inflicts. Unused portions of
the vaccine must be destroyed
after six months.
That in Richland county the
polio chapter spent $4,000 on
polio aid in 1857.
That twelve cents of every po-
lilo dollar goes to research which
is still being carried On to find
the key to cancer, among other
things.
That polio is far from licked
it's badly bruised, but not COM
pletely defeated by any means.
Rehabilitation of 100000 polio
victims has yet to be accomplish
ed.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Goebel re-
turned last Thursday from a hol-
iday trip on which they visited
a daughter and her family and
among other relatives for over
three weeks. They spent a few
days each with her brother and
family, the Lawrence Ericksens,
formerly of Sidney, at their home
in Lancaster, Wisconsin, with her
sister, Mrs. Matt Mooney and
family at Yankton, S. Dak., and
another sister and her family,
the Magnus Larsens at Viborg,
S. Oak. Christmas week they en-
joyed with their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Villas Sor-
ensen and family at Ravinia, S.
Oak. The Goebels were former
long time residents of Yank-
ton S. OAK, and have many 9TH
er relatives and old friends whom
they visited among while there.
Their son and his wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Darrell Goebel and daugh-
ter stayed at their home in Sidney
during their absence. They are
now visiting her parents, the p.
v. Moores at Beach. Darrell has
been working with an oil crew
but left them when they were
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-16
MEN HOLD
REGULAR MEETING

The Methodist Mems Club held
their regular monthly meeting
Tuesday evening at $50 p. m.
in the Methodist church base
ment with "a members present.
The club dinner committee con-
SISTED of Ralph Criger and John
Williams, serving an oyster stew
to members and ten guests.
Geo. Enhusen, program chair
man, introduced Janice Ebersole,
pianist, and a choir consisting of
Sonia Jean Benson, Carol Lii
zotte, Joann Ness, Gloria Enghu-
sen, Betty Hall, Diane Schields,
Bonnie Atchison, Judy Hagen and
Joyce Sorenson. They gave two
selections which were very much
enjoyed by all present.
DR.. J. S. Pennepacker was then
introduced and gave a talk on
the history of blood pressure,
means of measuring it, and its
relation to good health.
A business meeting followed the
prog Gill at WlllCll LuliS tilC ill1li
utes of the last meeting were
read and a financial report was
made.
Under new business it was nee
essary to hold an election for the
purpose of electing a reporter tc
fill out the required officers fol
the clubs cabinet to comply with
the requirements of the Nationa.
Association of Methodist Men.
clubs. Howard Sissel was duly
elected to finish out the year.
A favorable opinion was ex'
pressed on the half hour (6:3I
a. m. and $50 a. n.y. Sunda,
morning radio program sponsore'
by the Methodist's Mems Gu
over KICK.
Plans were made for a fathe
and son banquet for February II
an annual affair that has gaines
favor for we'll over 80 years. TIL
WSCS will again serve as in tn
past. Fathers, bring your sons
A discussion was held on how
to make our club better and ge
out new members.
Howard Sissel, reporter
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-16
Remember -?
Early Day Sidney News Briefs
Compiled by
Mrs. Arthur Nelson
Helena, Montana
ROSENOW-~W
WEDDING DEC. Is, 1928

Last Tuesday at high noon, De-
cember 18th, 1928 at the pretty
home of the brides parents, MI.
and Mrs. August Rosenow of Sid
ney occurred the wedding of Miss
Bernita Rosenow and Mr.. George
Weatherston, both of Sidney. At
IL o'clock the bridal party enter
ed the living room and stood be-
fore the mantel which was bank
ed high with smilax and pink cut
flowers, attended by Mrs. Fern
Boyd (matron of honor), sister
of the bride, and Mr.. Leroy Bal
four chest MANI. The bride was
given in marriage by her father.
They were met by the Rev. David
Hardy of Sidney who in a cere-
mony of deep pathos pronounced
the edict that made them husband
and wife. Mrs. Evelyn Smith sang
Because" accompanied at the
piano by the matron of honor.
The bride was charming in a
beautiful pink taffeta and carried
a bouquet. The wedding party
then entered into the beautifully
decorated dining room to partake
of the delicious luncheon prepared
by the brides mother. In the
center of the table was an i'm
mense wedding cake surrounded
with showers of smilax and pink
cut flowers extended from the
ceiling. The color scheme was
carried out throughout the meal.
Mr.. Weatherston is well known
)here, being one of the efficient
local Holly Sugar Co. employees
who came to Sidney when the
factory was in the course of con-
struction.
Mrs. WeatherSton has been a
teacher in the Sidney public
schools the past four years. She
attended public schools in Mon
tana and then took two years at
the Boulder, Colorado University
and two years at Dillon, Montana
University. She is accomplished
and by her winning manner has
won for herself a host of friends.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Weatherston
have been very prominent in the
younger social set of Sidney and
their many friends wish that their
welded life may be one bright
day full of sunshine and happi-
ness and that they may glide
sweetly down the path of life,
Seeing only what is fair; slipping
only what is sweet"
December Is, 1928
One Of the delightful gatherings
on Thanksgiving was a family re-
union at the L. A. Hardy ranch
home. Those attending the dinner
were l.. P. Brown and family OF
| Savage, E. B. Brown and family,
Icy Combs, Ernest Robinson and
family and Mr.. Dick.
Dec. Is, 1925
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-16
r TO
SPEAK AT SIDNEY
HIGH SCHOOL II

PTA will meet at the Sidney
high school January 81, 1858 at
7:30 o'clock.
Mrs. Bannerjee will be the
principal speaker of the evening.
She is from Bombay, India and
is principal of all high school girls
there.
Chorus numbers will be pre-
scented by the 5th and 9Th grades
under the direction Of Mrs. Her
ron.
Awards will also be presented
at this time to the winners of the
Defamation contest which was
held at the last PTA meeting.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-16
Mrs. Wayne Cumming
Hostess to Music Club

The Sidney Music Club met
Tuesday evening, January IA at
the home of Mrs. Wayne Cum
ming with Mrs. John Walburn as
co-hostess.
Program chairman, Malvola
Walburn, announced the follow
ing program for the evening. 1t
consisted of sacred selections.
Jesus, Joy of Mans Desiring
Bach, piano solo by Donna
Johnson.
Largo" Handel, piano solo
by Florence Stone.
20 Divine Redeemer"-Gounod,
vocal solo by Amy Quilting, &C
companied by Alice Rounce.
"Hymn"-Gluck, piano solo by
Louise Braaten.
more Love to Thee"-Day,
vocal solo by Ann Nelson, ac-
companied by Alice Rounce.
"Panis Angehcus' - French,
vocal solo by Ards Pavek, &C
companied by Marjorie Thoger-
sen.
"On the Holy Mount'-Dvorah,
piano solo by Alice Rounce.
"Open Our Eyes - MacFar-
lane, vocal solo by Phyllis Eding-
ton accompanied by Alice Rounce.
Group singing was enjoyed
by all present. A delicious lunch
was served by the hostesses at
the conclusion of the program.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-16

Monday. According to announce
ments appearing elsewhere in this
issue of The Herald their offices
will be closed during their alb
sence.
Mrs. Martha Norman and son
John of Wibaux were dinner
guests Thursday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Derudder.
Mrs. Jack Rennie left Tues
day for Minneapolis and st. Paul,
for a visit with relatives and
friends. She also planned a visit
with relatives at Fergus Falls,
Mimi, enroute.
Mrs. Caroline Gladowsky and
her o Jimmie left from Glen
dive Friday on a trip west. They
will visit two daughters and their
families in Spokane and with a
son and his family in Medford,
Oregon.