davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
Critics SiIenced
As Spohn Breaks
Dodger Whommy

Warren SPAIN. Milwaukee's
brilliant southpaw. can look
his critics right in the eye to-
day. He has proved 10 them
he can beat the Dodgers. More
important 10 SPAIN. he has
proved II 10 himself.
After seven years Of frustra-
ton. the s7-year-old left
handler turned the trick last
night. hurting Milwaukee 10 q
40 victory over Los Angeles
that put the Braves back into
FIRST place In the National
League.
It was his FIRST triumph
against the Dodgers since Sep
TENDER Is. 1851. They've
beaten him eight straight
times since then. Warren
started against them June 8.
1856. and failed to last two
innings. He didn't start
against them again until last
night. This time he went the
distance. permitting only six
hits and one earned run and
bringing his record TO 1877.
Flaw in Great Record
SPAIN unquestionably is a
great pitcher. He ranks with
Carl Hubbell, Lefty Grove and
Hal Newhouser among the
best lefthanders of modern
times. He has won 237 games.
the most Of any active Ma
tional Lacquer. He has turned
in eight 20-victory seasons.
He owns AZ shutouts.
But SPAIN hasn't been en-
tirely happy. He has spent
many sleepless nights over his
/ inability to beat the Dodgers
with any degree Of consistency.
His frequent failures against
them prompted his managers
to skip his turn in series be-
tween the two teams. Normally
a friendly chap, SPAIN bristled
when twitted about this.
But the fact remains that
whereas he has beaten st. Louis
so times. Cincinnati as. San
Francisco IS, Pittsburgh 80.
Chicago 30, and Philadelphia
IA. this was only his l4th tri-
umph over the Dodgers. 1t was
q most satisfactory victory.
even If the Dodgers no longer
have Roy Campanella and
Jackie Robinson. while such
feared sluggers as Gil Hodges.
Duke Snider and Carl Furillo
appear to have lost their zing.
Purkey Masters Giants
Cincinnati, behind Bob Pur-
key. dumped the Giants into
second place with a ST. victory.
Pittsburgh climbed to the 500
mark with q I'll triumph over
Chicago in a game limited to
tn innings by rain. Philadef-
phia defeated st. Louis, ST..
Pwkey allowed the Giants
only five hits and drove in two
runs in gaining his 18th VIC
tory. The Cincinnati right
handler extended his string Of
scoreless innings against the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
Veterans Press
Fight for Jobs
With Redskins
BY LEWIS r. ATCHISON
star staif Writer

LOS ANGELES, July 81
Chuck Drazenovich was busy
today discrediting reports that
his middle : linebacking job
with the Redskins is in jeop-
ardy.
And as the squad moved into
its second day Of contact work,
quite a few other veterans we're
Iready to lock horns with ambi-
tious rockies making eyes at
their jobs.
Yesterdays first contact drill
was not as sharp as the coaches
hoped for. but it was satisfac-
tory. considering the 9l-degree
heat. AS Backfield Coach Mike
Nixon pointed out. They were
a little tired after the morn
ing workout"
Drazenovich Convincing
Drazenovich, however, didn't
look tired. He had a high time
feinting rockies out Of the way
and nabbing "ball-carriers." He
put enough "oomph" into his
blocks against fellow veterans
Ito convince them the middle
Job will be well taken care of
Jas long as he is around and
healthy.
Bill Fulcher, the ex-Georgia
Tech player who aspires to the
llinebacking post vacated by
Ralph Felton's trade to the
Pittsburgh Steelers. was an
other who looked good. Full
cher's work led Laverne Tor
geson. who expects to hold down
a similar job on the other side
of the line, to speak Of him as
real tiger" Fulcher was
quick and missed no chances.
Over with the tackles, Coach
Dick Evans though his men
could have displayed more
polish, but he gave them an
"E" for effort. To a by
stander it was like turning a
herd of angry bulls loose when
Evans paired them of for block
ing drills with Don Boil, Dick
Stanfel. Red Stephens and the
rest churning the turf.
Ex-EagIes Impress
The deals that brought Guard
Menil CMinnie) Mavraides and
Tackle Jim Weatherall to
Washington from the Philadel-
phia Eagles, also looked good
Mavraides can move, despite the
balloon tire he still wears
around his middle, and Wealth
erall shaped up as a worthy
replacement for Volney Peters
who was traded to the Eagles
and then announced his retire
ment because Of burns suffered
in a fire at his home.
Evans found more thar
enough tactical mistakes tc
keep him busy for a while, but
he also was impressed by the
performances Of several rockies
including Darrell Dess Of North
Carolina and Galen Lack Of
College Of the Pacific.
A full-scale dummy scrim'
mage topped of yesterdays
workout, with emphasis on line
backing. It ended with jim
Schrader pulling q thigh mus.
Gle, Hugh Black, Duke rookie
q hamstring and another
rookie. Ken Lander Of West
minister CPa9 College, a groin
Black is an end and Lander {
back.
NOTESHalfback Art Lup.
Pine. a rookie from Arizona, lef'
today after an examination in.
See REDSKINS. Page Al;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
CasioffsCome
Back 10 Haunt
Three Clubs
Ycnkees Shut Out
BY Grim; Susce
Turns on Red Sox

shunted players often come
back TO haunt you. American
League teams were reminded
on three occasions yesterday.
In Kansas City Pitcher Bob
Grim. shipped there by New
York in a trade last June.
gained his first victory for the
Athletics. II was against the
Yankees. Of course. and a shut
out 10 boot. He held his for
mer teammates TO three hits IN
a 30 game. shortened TO 4h
innings by rain.
In Detroit George Susce. sold
by Boston to the Tigers earlier
this season, hurled q 2-i VIC
tory against the Red Sox. Susce
limited his former team-to seven
hits and held Ted williams hit
LESS.
In Cleveland. triples by ex-
Baltimoreans Larry Dolby and
Billy Hunter figured in the
Indians two scoring innings
as the Tribe defeated the
Orioles, 6-3. Pinch-hitter
Doby's three-bagger drove in
the first Of cleveland's four
runs in the sixth as the Tribe
erased q 80 Baltimore lead.
Hunter drove in a run with
his overwhelming triple and
scored on q squeeze bunt.
SOx Tie Orioles
Chicago climbed into a
lthird-place tie with Baltimore
by outlasting Washington,
11-9. in a Suggest.
Chico Carrasquel's first-in-
ming home run and fourth
inning doubles by Roger Maris
and Hal Smith produced the
runs which spelled Yankee Dor
Larsen's fifth defeat against
seven victories.
The victory. Kansas City's
second straight over the league
champions, brought to a sudden
end birthday celebrations for
Manager Casey Stengel, So
year-old native of Kansas City,
The grizzled pilot has seen his
team lose six Of their IL games
on his birthdays.
Kaline Beats O'clock
AL Kaline tripled and scored
on an infleld out as Detroit
snapped a lei tie in the eighth.
Ike O'clock was the loser. 1t
was the second straight loss for
the Boston highlander who
won his first 10 decisions.
The Indians had tagged
Arnold Portocarrero for only
one hit before they erupted in
the sixth. The defeat ended
the Baltimore righthander's
six-game winning streak. Ray
Narleski. with the help Of Jim
Grant. who hurled three score
less innings. received credit for
his 18th triumph. He has lost
eight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star star Writer

CHICAGO. July 3i.-Rain
washed out this afternoons
game between the Senators
and White sox. giving the
Griffs q day of rest before they
open a four-game stand at
Kansas City tomorrow night.
After three straight losses In
comiskey Park. the Senators
pitchers can stand a little
rest. Pedro Ramos. who had
been scheduled to work today.
probably viii start against the
Athletics.
One OF the pitching disap-
pointments has been Vito
Valentinetti. and the pudey
highlander doesn't figure TO
improve unless he can cure his
tendency toward home-run
throws.
vito has labored % innings
in IL appearances since being
acquired from the Tigers for
AL Cicotte. and it's q pretty
grim set Of statistics he has
amassed.
He has allowed seven home
runs. or an average Of one
every four innings. He has
been whacked for AZ hits and
10 runs. not including those
men who we're on base when he
arrived on the scene and later
scored.
Tagged by Smith
Valentinetti was around for
only two-thirds Of an inning
yesterday in the course Of an
lie pasting By the White Sox,
but it was long enough for al
Smith to pound a three-run
homer. The blast climaxed an
eight-run. third-inning out
burst against John Romonosky
and Vito.
Smith, incidentally, loves
that Washington pitching. He
has socked nine homers this
season and i've have been at
the expense Of the Senators.
His latest contributed to Chi
Cages eighth victory in nine
engagements with the Senators
at Comiskey Park.
The Senators accumulated Is
hits of Jim Wilson, Gerry Sta
ley and Turk Lown. Among
them we're Ed Yost's second
grand slam Of his career and
Jim Lemons goth homer of the
year, but the Senators were
travelling uphill all afternoon
after Chicago's biggest inning
Of the year.
Manager Cookie Lavagetto
must wonder. too. If Romono-
sky and Jim Constable will de-
velop to be worthy additions to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
washington at chicaso--Postponed
rain.
New York at Kansas City (nisht)--
Mas (5-7D vs.. Urban (7-6l.
Boston At Observation-Disclosures
t0-D VS.. Larry (9-10).
Baltimore ct Observation-Disclosures
$50 VS. Woodeshiek CID.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Los Angeles at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
flO-Sl VS.. Pizzaro (1-0).
San Francisco ct Cincinnati tnighD
-Worthington (s-5) vs.. Newcombe
Nizeil (7-S) vs.. Hearn Q-3).
Chicago at Pittsburgh (night)--
Soils I'D vs.. Raydon l4-3. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON TELEViSION

WRESTLING
Capitol Arena. WTTG--5, Q
pm.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-09-26


yet the wondrous fact remains
that he enjoys the esteem of
southerners representing every
shade of opinion from NAACP
officials to the most rabid racists.
The explanation of Golden's
popularity is found to be his
gifts, both conversational and
journalistic, for making all par
ties to a controversy chuckle at
themselves as well as the OPP
position, and the process stimu-
lating them to thoughtfulness.
Golden is described as short,
dubious, moonfaced man of fifty
six, fond of strong cigars, starchy
dishes and bourbon And weigh
ing close to an eighth of ton
His paper is described as
sixteen-page tabloid, sold by
subscription only, published ir-
regularly, written entirely by
Golden and containing no pho
tographs, no embellishments, no
news.
Kobler calls it one of the last
surviving examples of personal
journalism and reports that its
circulation extends far beyond
the borders of North Carolina,
with William Faulkner, Ernest
Hemingway, Carl Sanburg.
Thomas E. Dewey, Adlai Steven
son, Harry Truman and Chief
Justice Warren among its faith
full fans.
Pay Your POLL TAX To-day
THE TALLADEGA
STUDENT BODY
Student enrolment at Tallade-
ga college, well above 300 for
the second straight year, includes
approximately 125 new studenes.
In addition, two special students
faculty wives are enrolled.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-09-26
Oklahoma Urged To End Segregation
In State lob Security Commission

Governor Raymond Gary of Oklahoma has urged to
issue executive order eliminating racay segregated fac
Ties and designations used by the Oklahoma Employment
curity commission.
In letter to the Governor dispatched Sept H.
bert HILL NAACP labor secretary charged process
Ing OF job reerras racial basis the operation
arate employment facilities does serious harm Negro
earners throughout the of Oklahoma negaes
tent and purpose of the operation of employment
vice"
Mr. Hill wrote to Governor Gary behalf the Okla
noma State Conference branches the
lions national office He asked for conference with the Gov
enor to discuss the issue Elimination of segregation
employment service he asserted would be the
est of the of the State Oklahoma
possible the fullest utilization of manpower resources"
Inc processing of job referra racial basis by
agency Mr. Hill asserted Clearly indicates
government is party to discriminatory practices that
~ affect the economic wel-beng the entire Negro
munity in Oklahoma"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-09-26

with special attention to race
relations.
ION every COUNT Kob1er
writes, 1T would seem that Col
den, a resident of Charlotte,
North Carolina, must long ago
have been seorched by the fires
of public indignation.
"Of Austrian-Jewish parentage,
he operates in state which I'm
til recently boasted that 996
per cent of its population was
native born. He styles himself a
radical, and advocates immediate,
total desegregation.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-09-26
Post Features
Harry Golden

The widespread popularity of
Harry Golden. publisher of the
Carolina Israelite, is an arrest
ing paradox of the south today,
according to the current issue of
The Saturday Evening Post.
Author John Kobler calls Col
den a professional humorist from
the north, who pokes fun at
sacrosanct southern traditions,
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-15
T~oAsTMASTERs CLUB MEETS

The Sidney ToastmaSter'S club
held its regular meeting Tuesday
evening at 6:15.
Harry Johnson, club president
presided, and after a short bus
mess meeting MI. Richard Bueh-
Ter was introduced as topic
master. Mr.. Buehler selected
topics for the group for = two
minute extemporaneous talks. Mr..
Charles Hackley gave a very con-
else evaluation of these talks.
President Johnson introduced
Mr.. Karl Parker who presented
the formal program of the eve
ming. The first speaker, S. A.
"Saltee" Pritchard, spoke on
"Why You Should Be a Toast
master" Two other speakers, Mr.
Dick Reilly and Mrs. Geo. Batter
son debated a political issue.
Grammanarian for the meeting
was Mr.. Arnie Hastad and Cen
eral Evaluator was Mr. Dick
Reilly. Guests for the evening
were Mr.. Henry Schepens and
Mr.. Griffin of the Savage school
faculty.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-15
PROCLAMATION

WHEREAS the new Montana
Dakota Utility plant will be dedi-
Gated Sunday, October 10 and
WHEREAS we of Sidney and
the surrounding community rec
ognize the Importance of cleo
tricity and the electrical industry
to the social and economic
strength of the community and
WHEREAS the men and women
who work and serve to maintain
a service that is vital to our
American way of life are our
friends and neighbors
THEREFORE 1, Harold l.,
Mercer in my capacity as Mayor
of the City of Sidney recognize
ing the Importance of the cleo
trical industry and its effect upon
our community proclaim the week
beginning October 18th as
ELECTRICAL WEEK.
l earnestly request every citizen
of the community to join with me
and take part in the dedication
and open house to be held next
Sunday, October 10Th, at the new
power plant.
Done at the city hall of Sid
ney under my hand and the
Executive Seal this 18th day of
October A. D., 1858.
Harold L. Mercer,
Mayor.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-15
Sidney Harvest
Festival Prize
Winners Listed

Over 5000 adults registered
during the Harvest Festival for
the cash prizes which fur
nished by all members of the
Sidney Chamber of Commerce
and designated as Customer APP
probation prizes. Adults who
registered were from forty-one
communities of Montana, North
Dakota, Saskatchewan and others.
The winners are Delmar
Dschaak, $75; Mrs. John Martin.
$50; Iva M. Christensen, $50;
Lucy L. Fisher, SIS.
The following each received
$500: Mrs. Clinton Chapman,
Sidney; Mrs. Robert Rehbein,
Lambert; Elizabeth Gladowski,
Sidney; Margaret Neese, Savage;
Mrs. A. Dombroski, Sidney; Media
c. Witt, Lambert; Mrs. Herb
Vorhies, Glendive; Bud Rehbein,
Sidney; David Drury, Savage;
Mrs. Phyllis Ellington, Sidney;
Jacob Schotz, Sidney; Mrs. Henry
Kukus, Sidney; Caroline Note
boom, Fairview; Henry G. Kaiser,
Sidney; Mrs. Joe Harroll, Bill
lings; L. E. Rice, Sidney; Donald
F. Baxter, Fairview; Mrs. Andy
Kappel, Sidney; Gen Hagel, Re-
gina; Leonard Bakken, Sidney;
Mrs. Kay Young, Glendive; Mrs.
Henry Sather, Sidney; Andrew
Dynneson, Sidney; George H.
Miller, Sidney; Annette Bower,
Sidney; Mrs. Nick Cayko, Molly;
Octa Wellman, Sidney; Mrs. Jim
Norden, Sidney; JoAnn Reisig,
Sidney, and Mrs. Riley Gyree,
Sidney.
Out-of-town winners checks
will be mailed; Sidney winners
are asked to pick up their prizes
at the Sidney Chamber of Com
merce office.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-15

The Fire Prevention Week
activities of the local volunteer
fire department rel the most
successful ever achieved by the
department, according to Fire
Chief Bonnie Dave, Jr., and w.
A. (Babe) Turner, chairman of
the weeks activities.
Department members put on ID
programs throughout Richland
county consisting of First Aid and
Resuscitator demonstrations, talks
and descriptive movies. The pro-
gram team drove over 700 miles
in putting on these meetings.
Over 2,700 people attended the
programs and received first hand
information on fire prevention.
$500 pieces of descriptive litera-
ture and pamphlets were dis
tributed in the county by depart
ment members and it is estimated
that several thousand more people
were made aware of the seri-
business of this week by viewing
the excellent displays set up in
various store windows through
out Sidney.
Every member of your local
volunteer department carried out
specific duties during this all i'm
portant week and we must real
ize that they have extended a
tremendous effort to bring before
the people of our communities
the seriousness of fire prevention.
The climax of the weeks activ-
titles took place in the city park
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-15
Attend High School
Association Meeting

William Rounce, chairman oil
the Sidney School Board, Fred
Mielke, Ed T~hogersen, members,
and H. F. Mikelson, superin-
tendent of Sidney Public Schools,
attended a meeting Of the Eastern
Montana High School Board As
ISOLATION at Glasgow, October IL.
Board members from a num-
Der of eastern cities were pres
ent including Miles City, Glen
dive, Sidney, Glasgow, Nashua,
Culbertson, Malta, and others.
DR.. w. H. Randall of Miles
City acted as moderator of this
meeting.
The agenda of discussion in
cluded the following:
1. Tax sources to finance ele-
mentary and secondary
schools.
2. Salary schedules, admins
tration salaries, tenure.
8. Curriculum, extra-curricular
activities, costs.
4. Budget comparison.
5. Special levies.
6. Glass size, number of class
periods per day, length of
the school day.
Sidney was chosen as the place
for the next meeting. Superin-
tendent Mikelson was named
moderator.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-15
Fire Prevention Week
Most Successful

behind the fire hall when a crowd
estimated at $50 people witnessed
the tug-o-war between members
of the fire department and men,
bers of the Jaycees. The Jaycees
took this event and as a result,
the members of their team will
be feted at a dinner sometime in
December-the dinner to be put
IN by the members of the losing
team.
In commenting on the weeks
activities Fire Chief Dave indi-
Gated that he was especially
pleased with the turnouts and
with the serious attitude dis
played by those attending the
programs. He said that while It
took a lot of time and effort to
line the meetings up and put on
the programs, it was indeed graf
flying and rewarding to have
such fine reception of the points
being stressed in connection with
fire prevention.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-15

Plans for the future contem-
plate construction by the company
of additional lis XIV trunk lines
from Glendive to Miles City, and
elsewhere as needed, to further
strengthen the power supply in
the areas.
Thus, the Sidney station is IA
vorably located strategically as a
large power supply center capable
of almost unlimited expansion
because of abundant water and
coal supply which will come from
a coal mine near Savage, Mont,
by a direct rail line to the Sidney
station.
The Sidney station, while de-
signed to burn Ignite as the base
fuel, is also equipped to burn
gas or any combination of gas or
Ignite. Space is available for the
storage of up to 10000 tons of
Ignite on the plant site, readily
available to the plants coal han
oiiiiS CqaiPiiiCiit liOS llS
the Sidney station of an uninter-
rupted supply of fuel.
Under full load conditions this
plant will consume about 1000
tons of pulverized Ignite per day.
For comparison, if gas alone were
to be burned, the plant would
consume about 12,500,0O0 GU. it.
of gas daily.
The initial installation consists
of one boiler producing steam at
a pressure of 1850 pounds per
square inch and a temperature
of 955 degrees Fahrenheit. 1t is
capable of producing 425,000
pounds of steam per hour which
means that it is able to transfer
213 tons of water into steam at
this high pressure and tempera-
ture every hour. In operation
this steam is condensed and re-
turned to the boiler with very
little loss.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-15
Condition of
j. s.. H.S.D Discussed

The crowded condition in tht
Junior-Senior high school anc
what to do about it was discussed
at length at the regular meeting
of the board of trustees of Sidney
school last Monday evening. The
entire problem of future building
expansion was studied In the light
of census and enrolment figures
over the past and present years.
The members of the board and
the school administration will be
happy to appear before any in
terested group and discuss and
explain these building plans and
problems.
Board members have appeared
before the Sidney ]. C's. and the
Methodist Mems club. They Will
discuss this problem at Kiwanis,
Thursday, October Is; and at the
Parent Teachers Association
meeting at the high school Tues
day, October 81. Any group that
wishes to have the board and
Superintendent of Schools discuss
this should contact William
Rounce, chairman, or board mem
bers John Burns, Ed Thogerson,
Chris Iverson, Russell Myron, Ed
Edmondson, Dave Albin, Fred
Mike, or Supt. Harry Mikelson.
The Sidney school boards urge
the passage of the Constitutional
Amendment which will allow
voters, if they choose, to have
independent bonding capacity in
elementary districts and in high
school districts which include
the elementary district. This
referred amendment to the Con-
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-15
TELEGRAM
SIDNEY HERALD
SIDNEY, MONT
WASHINGTON, D. c., OCT 1883

d HERALD
SIDNEY, MONT
ice has advised me that hearing will be held on No
vember 5 at $50 a. m. US Standard Time at County
Court House, Sidney, Montana before Examiner Hyman
] Blond on the Great Northern Railway Company. Dis
continuance of service to and from Williston, North Da-
kota.
ICC General Rules of Practice Provides:
Participation without Intervention. In an investigation
proceeding, in a proceeding for the issuance Of a GER
tificate of convenience and necessity for the abandon
ment of a line of railroad or its operation, in an appli-
cation proceeding involving a motor carrier filed under
Section S of the Act, in application proceedings under
Parts II, III, and ~, and in a proceeding of any one of
the characters herein enumerated when heard on a con-
solidate record with a complaint proceeding, but in no
other proceeding, an appearance may be entered at the
hearing without filing a petition in Intervention or other
pleading, if no affirmative relief is sought, if there is
full disclosure on the identity of the person or persons in
whose behalf the appearance is TO be entered, if the
interest of such person in the proceeding and the po-
siton intended to be taken are stated fairly, and if the
contentious will be reasonably pertinent to the issues
already presented and any right to broaden them un-
duly is disclaimed. A person in whose behalf an ap-
pearance is entered in this manner becomes a party
to the proceeding"
Therefore interested persons may intervene and pre-
sent their views at the hearing. The rest of the con-
gressional delegation and l will bring to the ice all pro-
tests which we have received. Regards.
Nat IKE MANSFIELD