davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-04

scored in the first, fifth and
sixth innings. The '58 champs
Tailed their first run in the
initial frame when leadoff bat
ter Jimmy Morrison walked,
took second on a wild pitch,
third on a passed ball and
scored on an infield error.
Nelson's tied it up in the
f our h when John Frame
singled to right, continued to
third when the ball got past the
right fielder and scored on Art
Phillips balk. Morrison gave
Kennedy's the lead again in the
fifth when he walked, stole
second and third and scored on
wild pitch. Nelson's knotted
the count again in the top of
the sixth when Dave Rosenberg
reached first on a Kennedy mis-
cue. Steve Bogas ran for Rosen-
berg. stole second and scored
on Jerry Watts single. Art
Phillip, the Kennedy hurler,
opened the bottom of the sixth
by reaching first on Kepich's
error. He then stole second and
reached third on a passed ball.
With Tom Maremaa up, Kepich
uncorked a wild pitch which
Catcher Barton Woodby re-
trieved and threw to Kepich
covering the plate but Phillip
was safe when Kepich dropped
the ball in making the TAG.
Thus the Superior Hill Di-
vision maintained their su-
premacy over the Shaw Field
Division in playoff competition
for the third straight year. It
was the third time in as many
seasons that Nelson's became
the Little League bridesmaid"
since they have now lost three
straight attempts to wrest the
league title.
The 1858 Colt League cham
pionship was captured for the
third straight year by Honeg-
ger Catering who won two
straight games in the final
playoff series with the Kiwanis
Club.
The Caterers, after getting
off to slow start in the first
half, won six of their last seven
games. After taking the
measure of the Kiwanis nine,
7-2, in the playoff opener,
Honegger's had little trouble in
wrapping it up in the second
contest by 6-2 count. The
Kiwanis team, weakened by the
loss of two key players, just
couldn't click in their final two
outings. Jim Klein registered
his third victory in the opening
playoff game by limiting the
losers to five scattered hits
while Harry Albrecht chalked
up his seventh win against two
defeats by taking the second
clash between the two bitter
rivals. Denny DeJulius was the
big gun in the Honegger attack
with two singles in three plate
appearances while Tom Di-
Bart's single in the first inning
accounted for two Of the
Honegger runs.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-04
Campus News

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas E. King
and son Tom Of 1853 Nelawood
rd. are driving to Dartmouth
College, Hanover, NH. where
Tom is enrolled as a freshman.
Ono of the first college events
is Freshman trip, the frosh
hiking and touring New Hamp-
shire. "This", says Tom, better
known as "Butch" will be q
good football conditioner. Tom
is not only a Shaw January
1858 graduate and the first re-
cipient of the Cleveland Dart.
mouth Alumni Scholarship anC
the first Shaw student to have
been accepted to the college or
scholarship, but has list of
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-04

star. He was, needless to COM
ment, one of the boys to help
the Shaw SIS to the LEI cham
pionship,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-04

It's three down and one to
go.
Tl,o ,o.l., .a., =.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-04
Wednesday, Next
DeadIine For Ii
Banquet Tickets
BY Bob K eefer

Members of the championship
teams in the four leagues spon.
sored by the East Cleveland
Little Leagues, Inc. will be hon
ored at a banquet at Shaw High
School on Wednesday, Septem
Der 18th.
Individual trophies will be
presented to the players, man.
ayers and coaches of the win.
ming teams as part Of the pro-
gram which has been arranged
by ECLLI managing personnel
A fine meal will be served in
the Shaw Cafeteria at 6:15
p. m. to open the evening pro-
gram. All players, coaches
managers, league officers and
board members will be dinner
guests of the ECLLI. All others
who partake Of the meal will be
charged nominal fee of $500
except children seven and un-
der for whom the price will be
$1.10 according to Joe Sauto
who is handling the arrange
ments for the dinner.
However, it will be necessary
for all those who intend to eat
dinner, including the guests, to
make reservations through the
manager Of the team with
whom they are connected. This
must be done by next Wednes-
dav, September 10th.
Following the dinner, the pro-
gram will continue in the Shaw
High Auditorium where sports
movies will be shown at 7:30
p. m. This portion of the festiv-
tiles will be followed by the
presentation of the trophies to
Of the championship
teams and a few remarks by
guest speakers who are promi-
nent in the sports world.
1t is the intention Of the Pro-
gram Committee to have popu-
lar members Of the Cleveland
Indians and possibly one or two
players from the Cleveland
Browns present t. speak, an
swer questions end sign auto
graphs. Souvenir copies Of the
final batting averages, pitching
records and team standings will
also be distributed to all play
ers who attend.
The banquet should prove to
be an enjoyable climax to a
very interesting and successful
season for the ECLLI. 1t will
give everyone a chance to re-
hash the 1858 season, eat a
good meal, listen to some inter-
esting speakers and see some
fine movies. 1t is hoped that all
of the boys will attend with
their parents, brothers, sisters
and friends.
Reserve the date-Wednes-
day, September 18th. We hope
to see you there!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-04

lin College. He is scheduled to
appear in IS recitals in seven
states this season.
He succeeds Mr.. Reynold
Ellis who was at the Church of
the Cross for IL years.
Mr.. Ferguson is married and
has one daughter.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-04

Of 1885 Holdone Colonial Heights Cleveland
Knd Bill Carlton Hills
greet for and REGISTER NOW at
Bevins studios for fall classes.
In East Cleveland. Euclid Wnde-mere Hall
Windermere Theoter
In Euclid a 222nd St. q Tracy.
Wilowick The vosu Club, 3l0ll Lake Shore Blvd
Saturday the American Legion Hall
Vine St. approximately 328th.
Aces Register by phone. RE- 1907 Niu. 1921
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-31

The group of the Bronson Ladies
Aid and church board members
met at the Ray Petersen home
Monday evening to prepare treats
for the children in the community,
to be given Sunday afternoon
after the Sunday School Christ
mas Program at l pm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gary Miller, Mike
and Michele arrived Friday night
from Bozeman to visit at the Art
Miller and w. J. Hardy homes
until Christmas Day. Gary leaves
that day for Fit. Belvedere at
Baltimore, Maryland. He will 60
by way of St. Louis, Missouri to
visit his brother, Arthur, who re-
manned in st. Louis for further
surgery on his hand.
Mrs. Joe Gartner and Mrs. An
drew Hanto drove to Williston
on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Levengood
and family of Richey, and Max
and Lola Herbert of Sidney spent
Sunday at the Avon Brest home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gartner visited
at the John Candiff home Thurs
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Rasmussen
spent Wednesday evening at the
Hanto home.
Bob Miller sang with the choir
of 10 members from the Sidney
High School on Monday night on
the TV station.
Mrs. Blanchard of Fairview
and her son, Wesley of Helena,
visited Monday night at the
Andrew Hanto home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gartner spent
Sunday evening at Hanto's. Vol
ney Anderson's were entertained
on Friday evening.
On Tuesday a family Christmas
dinner was held at the Art Miller
home with the Ray Miller and
Geo. Miller families, Mabel Sim
ard, Leah Green and Joyce, and
the Gary Miller family present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Justice of
Glasgow, Mont. are visiting at
the Willie Panasuk home over
Christmas. Mrs. Justice is Mrs.
Panasuk's mother.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-31
FARMYARD LIGHTING
SUGGESTIONS

How are you fixed for yard
lights these days when darkness
comes early and lasts late? Agri-
cultural engineers say that a well
lighted fran yard makes work
easier and safer, to say nothing of
the added convenience.
However. to get good lighting it
is necessary to do a bit of plan
ming. This includes making a list
of all the places where lights are
needed. In doing this. take into
consideration chore paths and
driveways, yard and building en-
frances, service areas and places
where stock is fed and watcred.
Engineers advise that you will
get better results when lights are
installed at least Is to 20 feet
above the ground. Also lights
mounted on the corners of build
ings will light two sides of the
structure as well as the surround
ings. Keep light installations away
from trees and other objects which
make large shadows.
AS to the type of light to use,
engineers say that q weatherproof
heavy glass outdoor lamp especial
ly designed for this purpose is a
good choice.
If you have yard lights now,
you may be able to improve your
system. In the event you have no
yard lights, it's still not too late
to install some for use during the
remainder of the winter.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-31
DEEP TILLAGE STUDIES ON
DRY CROPLAND

11hA ~
The relative value of deep till
age crop production has been dis
cussed for a number of years.
Some operators have felt the
necessity of periodic deep cultiva-
ton. They felt that it was perform
ing a worthwhile function in MAX
ing soils more permeable to water,
etc.
Tangible evidence as to real
values has been rather scare. How
ever, information recently made
available by Billie Jansen, Exten-
sion Area Conservationist, points
out some rather significant results.
Mr.. Jorason, who has made in
quiries in surrounding states,
found that the most extensive
work had been done in Kansas. He
quotes results from wheat yields
at Alta Vesta, Green, Pratt, Gar
den City, Colby, and Hays, Kansas.
Some increases were shown fol-
lowing subsoiling under favorable
climatic conditions on some soils.
Nevertheless, some others were act
ually lower or showed no re-
Spouse. Comments from research
workers in Kansas were as fol-
lows: Most of the research data
from Kansas reveals that deep
tillage has not produced enough
increase in yield to pay the cost
of doing the tillage.
During 1858 the National Fertil-
izer Association contacted all
American experiment stations to
find out what work was being
done on deep tillage and deep
placement of fertilizer. Replies
from 80 states indicated that 81
states had studied subsoiling of
the chiselling type. Only two states
indicated yield responses from the
practice alone at that time. One
state did report improved mois-
ture penetration.
Wyoming reported material
benefits on some years from fall
tillage a. Sheridan. They obtained
these re~ults from tilling when the
soil was dry in the fall, going 8 to
IL inches and leaving 500 to 1870
of the stubble standing.
SOulfl DdkOld tildL AS-
suits are extremely erratic and
very inconclusive as to the bene-
fits of subsoiling.
DR.. F. L. Dulcy of Lincoln, Ne
braska has results of studies
covering the period from 1913 to
1882 at Highmore, South Dakota,
and from 1910 to 1913 in Utah.
His conclusion on both series of
trails is as follows: "These differ
ences in yield and soil moisture
percentages are undoubtedly too
small to be significant, but there
is nothing in them to encourage
subsoiling under dry conditions of
the intermountain states"
North Dakota reports that re-
suits to date show no significant
yield advantage for the fall sub
surfaced titled plots.
When we consider the above in
formation and add to this the very
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-31
o BOOK IS A FARM
BUSINESS AID

A good set of farm records is
getting to be an essential part of
farming.
Without adequate records a
farmer can't possibly keep track
of all the business details necessary
for making out tax returns, not to
mention the importance of finding
out how different farm operations
r paying off.
This reminder of the value of
farm records is our way of suggest
ing that January l is a logical time
to start your record keeping, if you
are not already doing so.
Keeping records is easier if you
have a suitable account book de-
signed for that purpose. To meet
this need, the Montana Extension
Service several years ago designed
an account book which many far
mers in the county r using. This
book has been revised several
times to keep abreast of the chang
ing times. 1t title is the montana
Farm and Ranch Record Book. We
have a good supply available here
at the office and you can obtain
this account book for a small
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-31
ANNOUNCE cONTEST FOR
AMATEUR CAMERA FANS

DETROIT - A national flash
photography contest for amateur
camera fans, offering the grand
prize winner an all-expense paid
tWo-week trip to CALIFORNIA; lux
ur1ous Pacific Ocean Park for his
entire family plus a $4,000 cash
award and a 1859 Ford automobile.
was announced today by Sylvania
Electric Products Inc. and Ford
Motor Company.
Entitled Picture Yourself in a
1859 Ford, the giant contest will
begin January l and extend
through March IS, according to
George c. Conner, vice president
photolamp sales of Sylvania
Lighting Products, a division of
the company, and Walter J..
Cooper, general sales manager of
the Ford Division Of Ford Motor
Company.
More than 300 additional prizes
featured in the contest include
identical trips to Pacific Ocean
Park via American Airlines for
the families of two runners-up.
and 1859 Fords for two third-prize
winners. Other prizes will be 20
Sylvania television sets, 100 Argus
color = slide cameras and 200
Sylvania radios.
"The Sylvania-Ford contest sur
passes all previous consumer con-
tests in the history of the photo
graphic industry. Mr.. Conner said.
1T will be activatcd in every US.
community through more than
100000 Sylvania and Ford dealers.
while a multi-million dollar adver-
Using program assures that not a
single American family will miss
test details"
In his announcement Mr.. Cooper
said, eve are gratified that Syl-
vania, after looking over all the
1859 cars, selected for its contest
the 1859 Ford, which was award
ed a Brussels Worlds Fair gold
medal for its beautiful proportions.
Ford and Ford dealers welcome
this opportunity to cooperate with
Sylvania in what we believe is the
first national photography promo
ton in which any US. auto manu-
facturer has participated.
Contestants will find that Ford
dealers are ready to assist them
in every possible way, Mr.. Cooper
added.
Two top-rated network tele-
vision shows, Sylvania's 1.-THE Real
McCoys" and Ford's Tennessee
Ernie" Ford Show, will be utilized
to promote the national contest
together with extensive advertis-
ing in newspapers and such mass
circulation publications as Life
magazine.
To enter the Sylvania-Ford con-
test, the contestant must forward
to Sylvania a flash photograph of
himself or his family taken in a
1859 Ford. The photo must be
taken with a Sylvania Blue Dot
flashbulb. and must be accompan-
led by a contest entry blank and
the trademark from a sleeve of
Sylvania flashbulbs.
Entry blanks will be available at
local Sylvania dealers after jan
uary /. The photographs may be
taken in the showrooms of local
Ford dealers where new Fords
will be displayed especially for
picture-taking purposes.
Entries will be judged on the
basis of the storytelling value of
the picture, and its originality in
the contest theme
Picture Yourself in a 1859 Ford.
The complete list of winners will
be announced about May Is.
AS guests of Pacific Ocean Park,
the grand prize winner and his
will visit Mexico, Catalina
and Las Vegas, tour movie and
television studios, and vacation at
resort hotels.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-31

Trading in Sidney is a good
policy. Every dollar spent at home
has a chance to come back to you.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-31
lavshng With the
COUNTY AGENTS
BY Dean Davidson and Harley W. Roath - County Agents

real hazard of water erosion caus-
ed by deep tillage, particularly
when not done on the contour
Eastern Montana experiences have
proved this point-we must con-
clude that there is no real value
for following the practice Of deep
tillage in the face of this evidence,
especially by chiselling or ripping
of dryland in our area.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-19
Heart Butte News
BY John 1atsev

There was a candidate meeting
held at Heart Butte Sunday.
Robert kirkland the FBI was
around Heart Butte last week
end with Tatscy the Indian .Po
lice. =:
The Tribal election turned GU,
good. Francis Bull Shoe, G.. G.
kipp and Archie St. Goddard
being the lucky ones.
Stoles Head Carrier had q
lamb picketed by his house when
his son Thomas. early Saturday
took the rope off and tried 10
sell it. Stoles found his lamb in
the creek.
Peter Tatsey and Glen Eagle
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-19
LEGAL NOTICE
10 WAoM II NAY eoAeRRA:


The following described Tribal land Is
hereby advertised to members Of the
Blackfeet Tribe for grazing purposes:
Tract -. SW.4 SEA Sec. 10; M NV.
NW.4 NE:4. SW:4 NW.4. Lots 7 Z 3.
Sec. 80. Twp. 2sN.. Rge. sw.. 2es'3s
acres more or less. This IL Patent In
Fee land purchased by Blackfeet tribe
from Gertrude Ollinger Crawford:
Tract -. So NW.4, NJ SW4 SW.@
SW.< SEA SW-4 Sec. 8. Twp. SAN. Rge.
NV, $50 acres conveyed to the Great
Northern Railway. containing after the
exception above specified. 236.4l acres:
This Is Patent In Fee land purchased
by Blackfeet tribe from Reuben Black
b0y.l
Above leases will be for . three year
period.
Sealed bids will be accepted by the
Blackfcet Tribal Council, Btackfeet Trt.
bal Office. up 10 June Is. 1858.
The Blsckfeet Tribal Council reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
By: inf Mckay, Secretary
Biackfeet Tribal Business Council
First Publication June II. 1858
Last Publication June 10. 1858
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-19

Feathers are getting things fixed
10 start shcaring they have their
own outfit.
Last week Alvin Dog Gun lost
his wife up around East Glacier.
she wandered in the timber for
Two days and Ed Colbert and
Tatsey were chasing around
when she finally showed up In
Browning.
a petition was being passed
around Heart Butte by some one
getting signcrs for Pete Day
Rider to get his wife back.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-19
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our thanks
for the many kindncsscs shown
us at the death of our loved one,
Francis x. Vielle.
Our special thanks to the hos.
pital staff and the pallbearcrs
for their services.
Your thoughtfulncss will be
long remembered
Mrs. Julia Vicllc & Family
Avis McCurtain
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Viclle
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Vicllc
Mr., and Mrs. Wilson Dcvcrcaux
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Cobcll
Mary Lukin & family
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Vicllc
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Tromblcy
MIR. and Mrs. Tom Gallincaux
Theresa Gervais 4 Family
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-19
you for your loyal SUD.

THANK you for your loyal sup.
port you gave me in the recent
Tribal election. Although | lost.
but by the support rendered me,
I am positive that there arc
great number of Blackfcct tina,
do not approve of the excessive
Tribal and Administrative OK
pense we are paying. also to you
members who desire to abolish
the so.called Wheelcr.lioward
Act as It affects US in our Consti.
tuition, I am going to proceed to
do so with your help. to bring
this about. Thank you again.
Leo NJ. kenncrly
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-19

FOR SAle-ons maple twin bed
with box spring and mattress.
Phone Russell Boyd. 8.3llO.
Browning. Isle
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-19

wish 10 sincerely thank the
voters who supported me in the
Tribal Election.
Allen Dutch) Powell
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-19
s;|!|z!A(
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
OF LATTER DAY SAINTS

Sunday
PricSthOOd-9 am.
Relief Society-9 am.
Sunday Sch0ol-lO am.
Sacrament Meeting-7:30 pm.
Monday
Primary pm.
MIA for youth and adults)-7:30
pm.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-19

FOR SAIe-4.bsdroem. 81 mod.
srn home in Browning. Inquire
at Glacier Reporter. No telc.
phone calls. 48.u
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-19
STARR BAPTIST CHURCH

Villes Emmcl. Missionary-pastor
Sunday School, pm.
Worship Services pm.
Thursday
Mid-Week Prayer Service-7:30
pm.
These services are conducted In
the Starr Public School.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-19

loSr-Whits male Husky pup.
Black on back. Reward. Call
84888 or $4,000. Barbara Gal.
breath. Isle
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-19
ASSEMBLY OF GOD

NSS6"0SV OF GOD
Sunday School 10 4. m,
Sunday morning Worship HOO
q. m.
Evangelistic 90, m.
Wed. night mid.week prayer
meeting 8p. m.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-19
METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday School-9:O0 am.
Morning Worship-lO:OO am.
Vacation Church School from
June 2 through June 6. Children
are to bring sack lunch.
George Cox, Minister
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-19

THE CHURCH OF CHRIST
meets at the home of Mrs. Ruby
Elias, phone FE8-4l9l.
Sunday morning bible study
10 am.
Worship Service II am.
Tuesday evening bible study
8 pm.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-19

FOR LONG DISTANCE NOV.
ING Service call FEE 822l5.
Macs 66 Service, Mayflowcr
Representative.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-19

SIRAYE0: Five 2.yr. old heifers.
Branded X reverse G.. right
shoulder. Four 2-yr old heifers.
branded IS, first ) upside down.
on right ribs. Contact Fred r.
johnson, Box lag. Browning.
l4-2p
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-19

See Us For Job Printing
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-19

If CARPETS look dull and drssr.
remove the spots as they ap-
pear with Blue Lustre. Gamble
Store, Browning. l5-lwc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-19

FOR SAlE-l9s6 CHEW. @-door
station wagon. Like new. Cut
Bank. Phone WE8.23i9. 6 tic
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-19

LUTHERAN CHURCH
East Glacier Community Hall
Second and fourth Sundays of
each month at 7:30 pm.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-19

FOR SAlE-Iwo bedroom house
situated on large lot. Gladys
Morris, Browning. l4-2p
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-19
LITTLE FLOWER CATHOLIC
CHURCH

F.. A. IA. D. Giiisn
Interim Schedule
Browning-7:3O and $50 pm.
Babb-4:O0 pm.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-19

AN LOOKING for . steady
baby sitting job. Call $3.50.
Cheryl Brown. l5-lwp
The frontiersman., 1958-02-06
FIRE CUTS HOME IN EARLY MORNING

The home of MT. and Mrs. Carl Burnett was gutted by fire early Monday morning. The fire, which was discovered by a neighbor Ed Barrett, was called in by another neighbor Mrs. Keith Nelson.
 Advanced stages of the fire prevented firemen from saving any of the furnishings. The fam fly was in Seward at the time of the fire which Fire Chief Der nard Bouwens stated was caused from faulty oil heater.
 Chief Bouwens urged all home owners to check their stove pipes and carbeurators and see that they are free of soot. Dur ing our mild weather persons who heat their homes by oil have a tendency to run their burners on low, This will cause consid- erable sooting and is dangerous. Oil burner users would be better off to keep their burners set on medium" the chief said.