davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
Hinnant Meets
Tough Fighter
On TV Toniq|lt

CHICAGO. April 80 R.-
Jesse Bowdry Of ST. Louis. a
young kayo specialist. tries for
his 22d victory in "a pro starts
against seasoned Clarence Hin
nant, Washington. d. c.. In a
Chicago Stadium light-heavy-
weight bout tonight.
Bowdry, 20. making his tele-
vision debut. has scored 10
knockouts since he turned pro
ga years ago.
Both Of the st. Louis belter's
defeats were administered by
Sonny Ray. the last by a knock.
out In July. Since then, Bow
dry scored four consecutive
knockout victories-over Benny
Mason Tin / round. George
Kartalian Tin a., Bobby Lone
Gin - and Eddie o'Hara Gin ~.
Hinnant, rs. eighth-ranked by
the National Boxing Associa-
ton, packs a knockout punch.
too. He has scored 20 kayoes In
rs victories against II defeats
and one draw.
Bowdry, who is striving TO
gain a spot in the l75-pound
ratings. is a product Of Golden
Gloves competition, winning
all IS Of his amateur bouts-38
by knockouts.
Hinnant's last start was jan
uary 81 when he was stopped
by Yvon Durelle in seven in
New York. Hinnant stopped
Durelle at Miami Beach on Feb
ruary 10, 1857. Last December.
Hinnant fought a l0-round
draw with Yolande Pompey in
Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
Hurtuck to Report
Derby Saturday

LOUISVILLE. April 80 R.-
Physical fitness is not one OF
the requirements for a news
paper reporter and so, Bill
Hartack qualities. broken LEG
and all.
Knocked out Of the Kentucky
Derby when he suffered a
broken left leg in q fall with
Trainer Henry Forests Quail
Egg last Saturday. Jockey Har-
tack will do his riding" in the
big race this Saturday in the
press box. He will report his
views on the race for the Daily
Racing Form.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
Youths Strinq
0f15Victories
Ended by Pep

BOSTON. April 30 CR.-
Willie Pep. Hartford, Conn. the
former king OF the feather
weights who refuses 10 quit 10
age. today planned a brief rest
before taking on the next
youthful boxer who thinks he
Is ready for the old master.
II Just want a couple OF weeks
on and then I'll be ready for
any other fellow who thinks he
can knock of old Willie," the
35-year-old Pep said.
Pep once again had too much
TO let youth have It's fling as he
earned a l0-round decision over
previously unbeaten Jimmy
Kelly Of Lowell before 4,i9l last
night at Mechanics Building.
Willie, no longer the will O. the
wisp but still a stylish ring
craftsman. displayed an assort-
ment Of punches In holding of
bull-like charges TO end the 10
year-old Kelly's i5-bout unde-
feated streak.
Kelly. bleeding from q cut
above his left eye and the nose
from the FIRST round. tried
gamely until the final bell. but
couldn't catch the elusive Pep.
Kelly had to go TO a hospital
for i've or six stitches TO close
the wound near the eye. Pep
also was cut. but said II was
only q scratch suffered in an
eighth round clinch.
The victory was No. 2l3 for
Pep who turned pro back in
1910 when Kelly was a child
in his native Greece. Willie
has lost only eight and been In
one draw--his most recent de-
feat TO Lightweight Tommy
Tibbs Of Boston on q divided
decision.
Pep. who weighed 1299i to
1872 for Kelly. was credited
with Every round by Judge Jim
Carrig. 10000. Referee Jim
McCarron scored 1t. l00-9l.
while Judge Joe Santarpio had
Willie In front, 1898.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
Marine Nine
Splits With
Cape Nay

The Cape May IN. j. Coast
Guard Receiving Station and
the ouantico Marines were
most gracious 10 each other N
baseball yesterday at ouantico
each side giving the other a z.
run inning that led 10 a split Of
a double header.
ouantico was the give-awaS
master in the iirst game. YIELD
ing six walks and two hits and
committing an error in the
fourth inning as Cape May
hung up a 1877 victory while
getting Just four hits.
The Coast Guardsmen re-
turned the favor in the sixth
inning Of the nightcap with
six fat errors that led TO seven
runs and q 1872 victory for the
Marines.
Quantico Is lis for the sea-
son and Cape May Is 3-3.
Cape May 600 200 Oi2-iO 4 z
ouantico O2O Ol0 O29- IL 4
EckelS and Daniels; Runner, Essau
~, Emmons ifl. williams tsD, Gar.
rett ta) and Fullerton.
Cane May 600 600 oil I'll
Quantico O@3 0O7 OKLA 10 I
.Di0laeomo, MAdigan l4 and Dan.
iels. Wolfenden and GAiser,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star stan Writer

iRosecroft Raceway's trotters
and PAGERS go under the lights
tonight for the first time this
season in a special non-betting
program, at the Oxon Hill, Nd,
harness plant.
Forty-two standardbreds will
display their skill in seven
separate l-mile races.
The Rosecroft management
has invited the public to view
tie events without charge. Post
time for the first race is 1880
o'clock.
The fields actually will be at
tempting to qualify for the
pari-mutuel events which open
the 24-night Rosecroft season
Monday.
Ted Leonard. racing secre-
taly, has set Q qualifying limit
Of 2:1l for the PAGERS and 2:l2
for the trotters.
Only one Of the six PAGERS
who raced in the first matinee
last Saturday failed to live up
TO the standard Of racing re-
Iuirements set by track
officials. The final warm-up In
The series will be held Saturday
afternoon.
An exceptionally fine card
has been arranged for tonight.
There will be seven entries in
the last three events.
OF particular interest will be
the debut Of the famed Sol
Camp stable Of horses from
Shafter. Calf, trained and
driven by Joe OyBrien. 1856
grand circuit driver. Gene
Mattuci will handle the horses
tonight In the absence of
OBrien, who is en- route from
the coast.
The Camp stable includes a
s0-horse lineup, all freshened
from training at Del Mar and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
Comeback by Wilson
Takes Division Lead

Malta t2-D. Al Merritt and
Ken Claro hurled a 3-hitter for
the Cadets while Paul Ciatti
drove in four runs on two tri-
Piles and single. Curly Combs,
batting 500. drove in three
more with a triple and two sim
giles and Don Smith knocked in
three with three singles.
In other Catholic League
games. st. Anthony t3-2)
scored a 10 win over Mackin
( t0-4. Carroll 1922 defeated
Gonzaga, 1873. Gonzaga has a
l-2 record.
: Montgomery Blair and High
Point remain tied for the lead
in the Maryland Bi-County
League at Al after victories
yesterday.
Two HOmers Hit
Ed Burger hurled a 2-hit, SC
win over Bethesda Chevy Chase
1-3. Bob York hit a sole
homer and Dave Blanche added
a two-run homer for the Blaz-
ers.
High Point blasted Oxon Hill
1914. Oxon Hill is o. in the
league. Suitland (3-2) took
its third straight. beating Bla-
densburg. 5-4.
In the only Northern Virginia
Gronp game. Mclean (4-D re-
manned in second place with a
20 win over Fairfax (3-3). Ed
die Youngs pitched a four-hit-
ter for Mclean. The victors
got only three hits of Bubby
Talbot but took advantage OF
three errors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30

2 pm. Sunday at the Oak Hill
Stables. three miles west OF
here on Route 3.
Equitation. jumping and
championship classes In begin
ner. intermediate and advanced
divisions are on the program.
Advanced riders will be COM
peting for the Mary Washing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
leBuron Is Guest

Eddie LeBaron o fthe Red
skins will be guest at the IA
ther-and-son sports night at
$50 o'clock tonight at Congre-
cation Beth FL Of Montgomery
County. S2l5 Old Georgetown
road. Bethesda. Bob Serling
Of the United Press will be the
speaker The program includes
a film Of the 1857 World Series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30

The Wilson High School
baseball team got of to a slow
start in the West Division of
the Interhigh League. but
since has fought its way back
with four straight victories to
take the lead.
wilson's latest triumph was
ga over defending Interhigh
champion Coolidge yesterday
at Coolidge. Wilson has a 5-l
record. Coolidge C4-2 dropped
into a third-place tie with
Roosevelt. which battled Tech
to a Thinning. A tie in a
non-league game.
Meanwhile. Western aid
moved into second place by de-
feating Dunbar. 60. Dunbar
has no wins and six losses
Bell (l-D took a 1913 victory
over Cardozo Q-4 in the other
West Division game.
In the East Division. Ana.
costa (5-D moved into a
first-place tie with Tech by
trouncing Armstrong. It'll. II
was Armstrong; third loss In
six games. Second-place Phelp.
(4-2 walloped Eastern. 25-4
and Spingarn (2-D defeated
Chamberlain. 1911. to round
out East Division play. East
ern has a "a record and
Chamberlain 0-6.
Strong Bench Helps
Wilson's success has been
due to the hitting of Dick
Drummond and Tom Palmer,
the pitching Of John Coates
and Sam Swindells and a
strong bench.
Drummond and Palmer each
slammed two hits and drove
in two runs each yesterday
while Swindells and Coates
teamed up to pitch a two-hit-
ter. Clark RADON showed the
Tigers bench strength when he
filled in at leftfield for the
ailing Bill Hanson and drove
in four runs on a double and
a single.
In the Catholic League, st.
Johns 40 moved away from
the pack with a 1874 victory
over defending champion De-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
Bube Ruth League
States Registration

Boys Is and under inter-
ested in playing baseball for
the Babe Ruth League OF
Washington should register at
10 am. tomorrow and Friday
at the Hearst Playground,
Thirty-seventh street between
Quebec and Upton streets NV.
For further information call
Gary lavish at OIL. 1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
DERBY

Continued From Page C-l
newcomers TO Americas pre-
mier horse race.
Tim Tam, winner Of only S275
last year but victorious in the
500. 900 Flamingo and Florida
Derby this year, removed any
doubt that a shift in jockeys
wou.4 make any difference
when he won the Derby Trial
Stakes yesterday under 30
year-old Ismael Valenzuela.
The texas-born Mexican was
called on TO ride the Calumet
ace after Bill Hartack broke
his left leg ltIt Saturday.
Valenzuela, showing the A.
nesSe that has made him the
darling of New York racing
fans, guided Tim Tam out Of
two tight situations and won
the trial by q neck over Ebony
Pearl. considered third best Of
Maine Chances three-horse
entry.
c. v. Whitney's Flamingo
was third. another length and
q quarter back, as Tim Tam
negotiated the muddy trip in
1895.
HE moved when I asked
him and seemed TO have plenty
left at the finish" Valenzuela
said. Trainer Jimmy Jones
told me not to beat the horse
to death If he didn't like the
track. but to let him run the
best he could. / sure would
like to ride him in the Derby"
Valenzuela got his wish a few
hours later when Jones said
Hes my jockey"
Tim Tam's eighth victory in
10 starts this year didn't cSol
of Silky Sullivan's vociferous
supporters.
Tim Tam or any Of those
other horses can run the mile
and-a-quarter in two minutes
or faster. Il makes no diff
ference. Silky will Just run II
faster" said one seemingly
over-optimistic Silky Sullivan
fan.
Meantime. the Jewels Re-
ward hackers remained quiet
but confident. They pointed
out that the Maine Chance ace
beat Tim Tam in the Flamingc
only to lose on a foul. He will
be ridden by Eddie Arcaro. five
times winner Of the Derby, and
will have two capable running
mates in Jets Alibi and Ebony
Pearl.
Mrs. Graham said today she
hopes to obtain Dave Erb II
ride the fast-breaking Ebony
Pearl. Erb is not new to the
winners circle, having wor
with Needles.
Only a mention here anc
there was heard OF the othei
probable starters. Mrs. M. E
Lunn held out hopes for hel
Llangollen Farms Gone Fishin
A good performance was ex.
pected Of Mrs. Lora Birr's Bel
leau Chief, conqueror of Silk,
Sullivan in the -furlonI
Stepping Stone Purse last Sat
urday.
A. B. Hancock looked for i'm,
provement from his Nadir, whit
finished fourth in the Trial
and DR.. Peter Graffagino'
Louisiana owned Noureddir
was given some consideration
on the basis Of his second +,
Jewels Reward in the Woo
Memorial at Jamaica 10 day
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
Tigers Recall Lou

DETROIT, April 80 CP.-
The Tigers have recalled
Catcher Charley Lau from their
Charleston farm club Of the
American Association and sold
Catcher Tim Thompson to To-
ronto Of the international
League, it was announced yes
terday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
7 Non-Woeering Races
AT Rosecroft Tonight

racing at Santa Anita. Among
the entries who will race to-
night at a mile are: Goodwin
Hanover. Little Rocky, DuckesS
Rodney and Diana Red.
Local interest this year at
Rosecroft will be centered
around Dave Legum's barn,
The Washington realtor has a
string of four entered for to-
nights trials. They are: Cleary
Hanover, Adios Lady. Barbara's
Pride and Velvet Express.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
LAUREL NOTES

tive Association is conducting
an interesting poll.
Jack Boniface. secretary Of
the Maryland Delaware
Charles Town Division Of the
HBPA. reports that cards have
been mailed out to approxi-
mately 1900 horSemen in the
area.
Among the questions asked
is, DO you favor February
racing in Maryland?" The
horsemen also are being asked
to indicate the earliest date
they feel racing is practical and
the latest date in the fall.
Tommy Lee. 2l-year-old ma
tive Of Canton, China, who now
is an American citizen, has Gre
ated some sort Of a record at
Laurel. He has ridden only
three winners at the meeting
all aboard the same horse,
Royal Brigade.
Alan T. Clarke announced
the arrival Of the first foal
born to Joe JEANNE, a full sis
ter to Senator Joe. The fllly,
foaled at Clarke's Huntington,
Md, farm, was sired by Prince
Dare.
Jockey Pepper Porter, who
rides for Trainer Bowes Bond
will pilot Nickel Boy in the
Maryland Derby and Adare II
in the Spring Turf Handicap
the stakes double header sched-
uled for Saturdays closing day
program.
Yesterdays 25th program
drew 1924 fans and betting to-
tailed $820.487
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
star Racing Editor

Jockey Nick Shuk, who has
experienced one of his toughest
meetings since he rode his first
winner nearly 10 years ago,
passed UP a chance TO ride o
longshot in Saturdays Ken.
lucky Derby in favor Of a much
surer paycheck in the Spring
Turf Handicap at Laurel this
week end.
Shuk. a perennial leader al
the Maryland tracks but witt
only six winners in Is days al
Laurel. could have ridden A
Dragon Killer Saturday In
Louisville. Instead, he will b.
aboard Tudor Era in the Laure
grass feature. The pair will bt
favored in a small field Of sia
or seven.
Riding in the Derby woulc
not be a new experience fol
Shuk. In 1856 he finished fal
back on Besomer.
Shuk is hopeful that hi
bounces back to the top OF the
Jockey standings at the PimlicC
meeting. Not only are the boos
grating on his ears. but the
28-year-old rider can use the
money.
The day after the Pimlicc
meeting closes. on Sunday, May
10. Shuk will marry Miss Mary
Elizabeth Brown at HOLY
Angels Church, Avenue, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
College GroupSet
For Horse Show

FREDERICK s BURG. Va,
April 30 Especially The Hoof
Prints. the riding club OF Mary
Washington College. will hold
It's annual spring horse show at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
ton College trophy.

ton College trophy.
Another top award up for
grabs Is the Hoof Prints Alum
nae Challenge trophy. The
winner will have her name en-
graved on the cup. which re-
mains at the stables. and will
receive q replica for her per-
sonal possession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS

BASEBALL
Results Yesterday
snaeestis, III Armstrong, 1.
Calvert Hall. 3; Ryken, o.
Carroll. 49, GonIaga, 8.
garfield. 81 Nokesyille, 8.
SeorEs Mason 81 LOpdoun County. rain
hammond At Falls Church, rain.
1igh Point, 1Oi Oxen Hill, Z.
icLsan. 4, Fairfsx, q.
HogntEomeTy Blair 81 Bethesda-Chsv'
Mount vernon vs.. washInston.Lss q
-Four Mile Run, rain.
soTthwood, D. Georgetewn Prep, 3.
Psbourn, 81 Marshall I.
phelps, 25j Eastern, 4.
spinssrn. ID, ChamSeriain. I.
I. Anthony. 81 Maekin. o.
I. Johns, 16i DeMatha, I.
g.. Stephens, 0; .LandOn, 2.
suItland, 81 bladensburG, I.
ieeh. q Roosevelt, tile, 12 inninEO
Wilson. o; COOLIDGE, 4.
Games Today
Western a. CsrdoSo, $3.50.
GonEAga at GeorEetown PREP. $3.50.
nullis 81 MARYLAND FFosh. &.
Episcopal a. 81. Adams, $3.50.
~. Johns 81 Armstrong. 1850.
Gfoveton. at George Washington. 4.
E!ammond at Fails Church, q.
Mount Vernon vs.; WashInEten-Lee .
Games Tomorrow
Southwestern At BladensburR, 2.
nigh Point At MOntsomery HIair, asa
4uitlend At Wheaton, $3.50.
OeitnersburE at Richard MONTGOMERY
waiter johnson at Northwood, 3:3O.
Annandale At Mclean, 2.
hoffman. Boston at Parker GRAY. 7.
0eorEe Mason az Loudoun County, $50
GeorEe Washington. s4: Mclean, 81
W:tsa.ld, sTTii, B.,h.sd..ch.vv chas.
Hsmmond. IS; Mount Vernon. 20. -
rs Ts.h csrdo1O and BslvOir Prep :
k "sS:.Is =, a f Wiser" aao i,,,,
st.. Adams, ST, stephens, Landon an
Friends a. Friends $40.
Northern Virginia Junior champion
ships 1T Episcopal. g.
Armstrong al Eastern, 3.
st. Stephens at Blair, $40.
Groveton and Falls Church AZ Wash
snEton-Lse, 1850.
Hammond At Episcopal. $3.50.
Washingt0n-Lee 81 George WaShlnf
TENNIS
To-day
Bethesda Chevy Chase At WASHINGTON
81. James 81 81. Adams. 3:3O.
81. Stephens at Blair, $3.50.
friends lnvitAtIonal semifnais. 3.3O.
Tomorrow
Friends Invitatlonai finals, $50.
CREW
Tomorrow
WasbinEton.Lee at Navy u5O-poun
Dlebes). 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
CLEAR HEADS AGREE
Calvert IS BETTER

you're favor favor and md
Gghs Cehed man
lake "P for e'" Reserve every ans' You ca" do " "'"' Calvert
ldhas fryou"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30

In order to sound out own
ers and trainers about winter
racing in Maryland, the Horse
mems Benevolent and Protec-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30

Yesterdays 25th program
drew 1924 fans and betting to-
tailed $820.487.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-10
SIDNEY BOY SINGS WITH
MSU MADRIGAL GROUP

The School of Music at Mon
tana State University at MiSsoula
in the College of Fine Arts will
present its annual Christmas
Convocation on Friday, December
IL.
The program will include
traditional carols, the MSU Brass
Ensemble, the University Choir,
The Choral Union, the MSU
Symphonette, and the Madrigal
group.
The University Choir will per-
form two unusual carols in
Spanish to the accompaniment of
guitars played by Fred Brush of
Billings and Henry Pennypacker
of Missoula.
The Madrigal group, directed
by Patricia Barendsen, instructor
in voice, will sing Ralph Vau-
CHAN Williams Fantasia on
Christmas Carols. They will be
assisted by the string ensemble.
Baritones Ronald Quilting, Sid
ney and Bruce Buckingham,
Terry and Tenor Fred Mum
bower. Missoula will be the
s~oloists.
Ronald Gordon Quilting is the
son of MI. and Mrs. Walter c.
Quilting, 500 Bird, Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-10
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Rounce
Enjoy Holidays with Children

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Rounce
have returned from a three week
trip on which they visited at the
home Of their daughter and her
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis de
Stwolinski and son David in
Norman, Oklahoma, and with
their son, DR.. r. P. Rounce and
family in st. Louis, Mo. They
spent Thanksgiving at their
daughters home. They report
fine roads and pleasant weather
for their entire trip.
Next week Mr.. and Mrs.
Rounce will leave for San
Francisco, to visit through the
holidays at the home of their
daughter and her husband, MIR
and Mrs. VIM. D. Roache and
little son Michael, after which
they plan to spend the rest of
the winter in Phoenix. During
their absence their home will be
occupied by Harold Weber, the
new owner of the Gem City
Motor Co.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-10
TIMBERLIEE
Al CLUB NEWS

The second meeting Of the
Timberline Workers All Club
was called to order by Sandra
Peterson, president at 300 pm.
at the AISLE Peterson home.
We opened our meeting by
saying the pledges to the flags
and singing the first verse OF
Joy to the World. Bruce
Greenwood gave the health re-
port on Christmas safety. Nancy
Peterson gave the treasurer
report.
Bruce Greenwood was elected
Health Reporter and Sharon
Swigart was elected historian.
Mr.. Fred Roeduki and daugh-
ters Lucella and Betty were our
guests for the evening.
Our leader, Mrs. Swigart,
conducted an admission cere-
mony for our new members and
the installation Of officers with
each member receiving a All
pencil on which are written the
All motto, and the 4-H club
pledge. Sandra Peterson was
presented her All certificate
and u first year pin. Rose
Swigart was presented a pin for
completing 5 years of club
work.
We worked on soap craft and
on decorating candles for Christ
mas.
Wayne Swigart, Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-10
BEEF CATTLE
TESTING


Research has recently develop.
ed methods of beef cattle i'm
provement. In fact, much ha:
been written in farm magazine.
during the past year about the
value of these new tools which
can be grouped together under
the term Performance Testing"
This means simply maintaining
careful, accurate records of both
pounds and quality of beef pro-
duced. About the only outside
investment needed for carrying
out performance testing is {
fairly accurate scale capable OF
weighing one animal at a time
Most of the scales presently usec
for this work are the portable
type capable of weighing up te
5000 pounds.
We now have two purebrec
breeders and one commercial.
cattleman in the county carrying
out performance testing work a:
members of the Montana Beef
Cattle Performance Registry AS
ISOLATION. The purebred breeder:
in Richland County who will be
indexing bulls this year under
association regulations T Cart
ner and Denowh Angus Ranch
and O'Briens' Herefords. Gain
records will be obtained on the
bulls over a 40 day minimum
feeding period. After completion
Of the gain testing period, the
bulls will be graded according to
Western States bull grading
standards. In relation to per-
formance testing in commercial
cattle, Kenneth Dore Is keeping
a record of his herd and Is under
the Performance Registry As
Sociation's commercial herd certi-
fication program as he has and
is using indexed bulls.
1t is certainly not necessary,
however, to be under the state
Registry Association to carry out
performance testing with either a
commercial or purebred herd.
In fact, it is rather difficult to
come under the state program
with a commercial herd Is
indexed bulls have to be used and
there are not enough of them to
60 around.
Certainly the need for more
efficient production Il needed in
the beef cattle industry and the
record of performance work II
showing the way. Ever increas-
ing competition from othAr forms
of livestock and the poultry
industry demands that the ef-
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-10
DRIVE A SO CHEVY TODAY

One look at this SO Chevy tells you
here's 4 4 with 4 whole new slant
on driving. You see the ~transforma-
ton in its lowest headlights, the
overhead curve ef its windshield,
the sheen Of is Hagic-Nirror finish
"A new asryhs lacquer that does
away with waxing and polishing
for up to tAres years.
But to discover all that's fresh
and fne you must relax in Chevro-
let's roonier Body by Fisher (up
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-10

to AZ inches more room in front,
3.3 inches in back, feel the lounge
like comfort of Chevys new inte-
rior, experience the hushed tran
guilty of its ride (choice of
improved Full Coil or gentler-than-
ever Levd Air suspension*). Once
you're OF the road you'll discover
such basic benefits as bigger, better
cooled brakes that give over 50%
longer life, new easy-ratio steering
and 4 Hi-Thrift 6 that gets up to
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-10
HOWARD Arm
IRON
CENTER

Howard H. Harmon. fireman
apprentice. USN, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard H. Harmon of Sid
ney, Mont. graduated Nov. al
from the BoilermAn School, at
tina Naval Training Center, Great
LAkes, Ill.
The 10-week course includes
instruction in the operation and
maintenance of boilers and as
ISOLATED equipment.