davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-30
FIGHT RESULTS

NEW YCRK-Jose Torres, 100, New
York, 5
TAMPA, Fla.-Miguel Diaz, ISL.
Cuba, stopped Cecil Deal, 147, Macon,
Ga, ).
PROVIDENCE, R. I.-Georgie Araujo.
$40, Providence, outpointed Pat Mccoy.
1874. Ireland, 10.
NEW RLEAN S.-Ralph Dupss,
ISL Il, New Orleans, outpointed Ray
Lancaster, 144l4, Philadelphia, 10.
ODESSA. Tex. - Paul Jorgensen,
] 30h, Port Arthur, Tex, outpointed
Reuben Munoz, 1851, Odessa, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-30
STRIKES
AND
SPARES
By JOE WILMAN
Watch Your Timing

The second step in the four
step approach is a bit longer
than the first. but it's still short
of a normal stride. AS the left
foot comes forward in the Sec
ond step the ball naturally has
dropped into the backswing. AS
shown in the drawing. it is
passing the right leg as the
second step is made.
A common mistake of bowl
ers Is to rush this step. They're
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-30
WORLD SERIES

Continued From Page AGO
Hank Bauer, Mickey Mantle
and Norm Siebern, outflelders;
Gil McDougald. second base,
and Tony Kubek. shortstop.
This. of course, wouldn't be the
batting order.
Break in String
Such a lineup would mean
that the. YankS would start a
series game with Yogi Berra on
the bench for the first time
since 1949.
Berra, the squat swatter who
holds the series record for
games played with 81, has
started AZ consecutive series
games for the Yankees. The
righthanded hitting Howard
could get the nod, for he was
the clubs leading hitter for the
season with a .314 average.
Berra hit .266.
The last game Yogi missed in
the series was the second game
of the l949 classic, which the
Yankees won in five games
against Brooklyn.
Berra, 80, has played the out
field part of the time this sea-
son and also has dabbled at
first base. The first base job,
for the opener anyway, belongs
to Bill Skowron. and since
Casey has to play a lefthanded
hitter in the outfield, the odds
say he has to go with Norm
Siebern.
Tough on SoutHpaws
Siebern has been so impress
sive against lefthanded pitch
ers-against the book-that
Stengel has even used him as a
pinch-hitter against southpaws.
Siebern, the Yankees first
regular leftflelder in years, hit
800.
The Yankees are 7-to-5 IA
vorites to take the series and
winners share of the Swag,
despite last years result. One
reason is the supposedly poor
physical condition of the Mil
waukee players mentioned
above. Another is that nobody
expects Burdette to stage an
encore of last years brilliant
performance, when he beat the
Yankees three times. One of
the nobodies is Stengel him
self.
The Yankees arrived by plane
late yesterday afternoon and
motored Immediately to their
resort headquarters at Browns
Lake, some 80 miles from town.
Both teams we're scheduled to
get in their final ticks at County
Stadium today.
NOTES-Charlie Segar, sub
shutting for Commissioner
Ford Prick, was on the scene
early but couldn't find a single
dispute to arbitrate. Prick,
recuperating from an appen-
dectomy, will follow the games
here via television.
Eddie Yost attended a play
ers' representatives meeting
yesterday afternoon and de-
parted for Missouri, where
he'll be best man at Catcher
Steve Korcheck's wedding.
They're roommates on the SEN
ators.
Bob Teller, one-time Cleve-
land pitching ace and now a
radio Sportscaster, had to buy
his tickets for the series.
Don't you have a lifetime
pass?" Teller was asked.
"Sure, can get in on it," he
replied, but l wouldn't have
any place to SIT"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-30
MINOR LEAGUES

LITTLE WORLD SERIES (BEsT OF ~
Minneapolis, American Association
League. Z; Montreal, International
League, /. minneapolis wins series,
DIXIE SERIES CBEsT OF ~
birmingham, Southern Association
RAaRue, 13 Corpus Christi Texas
League, Q, Z tBirminehsm lelds, 2-1)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-30

The second 10: Mississippi State
324, Pitt 305, Louisiana State l67,
Purdue 101, Navy SS, Michigan "a,
Texas 81. Southern Methodist III 81,
Houston As. Vanderbilt AZ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-30
81
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Vernon. All were beaten over
the week end.
Washington Lee of Arling-
ton was the only other team
earning a vote this week. The
Generals received one point on
fone vote for 10th.
The top 10 with total points
FIRST place votes and records
in parentheSes; points are de-
termined on a basis of 10 for
a first-place vote, nine for a
second, eight for third etc.:
School Pts.
bethesda Chevy Chase
% go ----- $500 Al
2-Annandale CO go Al
3-Eastern Cd did - 40
Hammond Old 1900 81
5-St. Johns I'D ------ %
6-Carroll go ------ "a
walter johnson
(tie) (2-0) ------- 20
Episcopal DO 1890 20
9-Roosevelt (2-0-D 49, Is
10-High Point Ctie) Old 2
Herndon go - 2
Smyrna times., 1958-07-24
Kenton Upsets
Greensboro, 6-5,
In Bid For End

After two previous unsuc-
cessful attempts, Kenton's Har-
ny Barrett finally managed to
defeat Greensboro last Sunday
6-5. He needed relief aid from
Ronnie King, however, before
posting his fourth win of the
season against two upsets. Both
defeats were absorbed at the
hands of Greensboro. Bill Court
ney and Barrett each banged
homeruns to pace the attack on
loser Charley Blades. Paul Shell
ton contributed triple. Kenton
will continue its bid for second
place this week when it oppos-
es lowly Rock Hall on the local
field. Ronnie King will oppose
the Baysider's Paige Hickman.
The leagues top attraction will
be at Centreville where the
hometowners will collide with
Henderson in a doubleheader
battle for first place. Green's
boro will host Chestertown in a
doubleheader in the only other
activity.
Smyrna times., 1958-07-24
Standings
Band Outlines
Busy Schedule

An urgent request has been
mailed to all members of the
band of the Citizens Hose Com
pany by Lex FAIRIES, band man.
ager, to attend a rehearsal to-
night at s at the fire house.
The schedule of appearances at
parades in Delaware, Maryland,
and Pennsylvania during July
and August has been set up, in
addition to the local parade on
July 81 preceding the "hous-
ing" ceremony at the fire house
for the new equipment. Com
ing events for the band include
a parade at Aberdeen, Md.
Monday, July % at 7 pm,
leaving Smyrna at $50 pm.
The top prize at this event is
$lO0; Tuesday, July % at Elk
ton, Md, at 7:30 pm. leaving
time from here 6:l5 pm; top
prize $40. The local parade on
Thursday, July 81 is scheduled
at 7:3O pm. leaving the fire
house at 7:15 pm. to form the
line at Lake Drive. At Oxford,
Pa, on Monday, August ii, for
the parade which starts at 7:30
pm, the top prize is also Sl00.
Smyrna times., 1958-07-24
MethOdists Picnic
AT Trappe Pond

A family-type picnic for
members of Asbury Methodist
Church and Sunday School was
held at Trappe Pond, near Laur-
ell recently, a departure from
the custom of holding a picnic
at an amusement park. About
$50 persons attended the family
outing, going in a bus and cars
and the affair was considered a
great success. Those attending
packed picnic lunches, and ice
cream and cake were served by
the church. The families left af-
ter Sunday morning services at
the church, and a short vesper
service was held at Trappe
Pond under the trees in the ev-
ening, conducted by the pastor,
the Rev. w. H. Revelle, Jr.
Plans for the event were in the
hands of the commission on ed
ucation, of which Richard c.
Price is chairman.
Smyrna times., 1958-07-24
Death of Albert Rittenhouse

James Albert Rittenhouse, Sc,
father of Mrs. Richard w. Com
eggs, of Clayton, died on Satur-
day. He was formerly of Balti-
more and had lived in Clayton
for the past two years. Funeral
services were held in Baltimore
on Tuesday. with interment at
Lowdon Park Cemetery, Balti-
more. The Rev. F. Sydney Ban
croft, rector of st. Peters
Church, officiated at the cere-
mony. He was a veteran of the
Spanish-American War, and a
military funeral was held. He is
survived by his wife, Belle
Catch Rittenhouse; and six
children: Thomas Van Brant,
David G., and Ashby Ritten-
house, all of Baltimore; Mrs. AL
Ian P. Bates and Mrs. Theodore
Stueber, both of Dallas, Texas,
and Mrs. Comegys; also, seven
teen grandchildren, and four
great grandchildren.
Smyrna times., 1958-07-24
Natural Gas Pipeline
Continued from PAGE One

of natural gas from its source
of supply to this vicinity. The
route of the new line will eX-
tend from thirty miles north
west of the Delaware-Chesa-
peake Canal, through the north
east tip of Maryland near Elk
ton, across the canal, from
where it will follow the Penn
sylvania Railroad tracks to Do
yer, and U. S. Route Is from
Dover to Salisbury. The Bu-
chanan Company has also been
awarded the contract for cross
ing the canal span. 1t is un-
determined at this time whether
an aerial or underground cross
ing will be made. Ray B.
Goodson, office manager for the
Alabama firms Smyrna branch,
reports that this decision will
be made as work progresses.
Eight-inch pipe will be used for
the first thirty miles of the
project. Six-inch line will be
used the remaining 100 miles
and will be submerged thirty
inches beneath the ground sur
face. The introduction of ma
tural gas to this region promis-
es to open many new fields for
future development in Della
ware and surrounding Eastern
Shore areas.
Smyrna times., 1958-07-24

fined $40; Calvin L. Lloyd, Mid
dletown, improper turn, fined
$40; John F. OGrady, Odessa,
running through a red light,
fined $40; Harry Wayne, Miami,
Florida, reckless driving, fined
$40; Cleo w. Smith, Toronto,
Canada, failing to yield right of
way, fined $40; Clarence E.
Hicks, Clayton, loud muffler,
fined S5; Other cases disposed
of were Ernest Pasco, Smyrna,
assault and battery, fined S25
and sentenced to ten days in the
Kent County Correctional Insti-
tuition. Major Anderson, Phila-
delphia, disorderly conduct, fin
ed S5.
Smyrna times., 1958-07-24
Rotary
(Coptinued from Pare Onel

meeting Thursday night, and
told of starting in the carpentry
trade at an early age, entering
business with his father after
graduation from high school. He
is now a general contractor and
builder and has as his motto:
Build Right on a Solid Founda-
tion." Many homes in Kent and
New Castle Counties are Potter
built, he said. The response was
given by Reynolds Pratt. Clar-
ence Collins was chairman of
the program. Nelson S. Everhart
led the singing, with George V.
Kirk as accompanist. MIR. Gill
more conducted the business
session.
Smyrna times., 1958-07-24
Police Arrest IL
For InfractiOns

Of twelve cases investigated
by the Smyrna police and dis
position made at local courts
ten were for motor vehicle vio-
lations. They included: Charles
D. Sudler, Belvedere, DEL, held
on two counts, no license to op-
crate a motor vehicle, fine $25,
and displaying a fictitious Ii
cense, fine, $25; Grace M.
Poore, Smyrna, failing to stop
at stop sign, fined $40; Preston
Shaull, York, Pa, failing to stop
for a red light, fined $25; Elean-
or c. Hollingsworth, Smyrna,
failing to report an accident,
fined $40; Natividad Guerrero,
New York, N. Y, operating a
motor vehicle without a license,
Smyrna times., 1958-07-24
Indian Missionary
Visits Nazarene

The Rev. Raymond c. Zech-
man of Clinton, Oklahoma, will
speak in the Nazarene Church
at Smyrna Friday evening, July
25, at 7::30 o'clock, on mission
ary work among the North
American Indians. Rev. Zech-
man is president of the Okla
homa Zone of the North Amer
ican Indians. He is working
among several Indian tribes and
is at present erecting a new
church in Ponca City, Okla
homa. Mrs. Zechman is also a
forceful and successful camp
meeting preacher. She is cur
rently engaged in a campmeet-
ing with the Lehi Indians in
Mesa, Arizona. Her schedule
then takes her to Los Angeles
and Palomar, California. The
public is invited to this service.
Smyrna times., 1958-07-24

Book of Titus" Mrs. Loretta
Clark pianist. The Sunday
School picnic will be held on
Tuesday, July % at Riverview
Beach. Buses will leave the
church at 9:45 am.
Mr.. John Numbers, who has
been a patint in the Kent Gen.
eral Hospital for a week, re-
turned to his home on Monday.
Mrs. Walter T. Thompson of
Pearson's Corner. entertained
on Sunday at a birthday dinner
honoring her daughter, Mrs.
Nelson Warren. Guests present
Smyrna times., 1958-07-24

The big day of Delaware
Parks 1858 meeting = and the
biggest of the entire year any,
where insofar as fillies and
mares are concerned-comes up
this Saturday July 26) when
the Stanton tracks longest rae
ing season of 81 days has fit
ting finale. The program will
be headed by the $l50,000 Della
ware Handicap. richest race in
the world for female thorough
breds and climax of the quarter
million-dollar Distaff Big Three
events.
Smyrna times., 1958-07-24
Catholics Mark
Death OF Rector

Friday, July 25, will mark the
second anniversary of the death
of the late Very Rev. Louis B.
Pastorelli, ssh, LID, former
rector of st. Joseph's Industrial
School and pastor of st. JOS
eph's Church, Clayton. A mass
will be celebrated for the repose
of the soul of Father Pastorelli
on Friday morning at 9 o'clock.
1t will be offered by the Very
Rev. Charles P. Brown, S.S.J.,
successor to Father Pastorelli at
st. Joseph's. Father Pastorelli
served the school and church
from 1905 until 1918 and was
reappointed again from l949 un-
til his retirement in 1855. He
was Superior General of the
Josephite Missionaries for "a
years. Under his capable direc-
ton many churches, schools,
rectories, converts, and mission
centers were built. Father Pas
torelli built the new Epiphany
College, Newburgh, N. Y; St.
Joseph's Seminary, Washington,
D. c.; and the administration
building at st. Joseph's, Clay
ton. He was well-known in the
United States for his religious
and educational activities.
Smyrna times., 1958-07-24
First Presbyterian Church

First Presbyterian Church,
the Rev. o. c. Jones, minister,
announces services as follows:
Throughout July and August the
morning service will commence
at 10 am. with Sunday School
at 8 am. The Westminster Fell
lowship meets on Monday ev-
ening, July %. The Missionary
Society will meet on Monday,
July % at 8 pm. at the home of
MIR. and Mrs. Lester Russell.
The adult choir practice is held
on Wednesday at s pm.
Smyrna times., 1958-07-24

were MIR. Warren and family of
Greenwood, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Alexander and son Billy, of
Kenton, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Davidson and daughter Dotty
of Ridgely, Mrs. Margaret Mi
hols of Greenwood, Miss Edna
Thompson and Mrs. w. Thomp-
son of Hartly.
MIR. and Mrs. Eugene Hazel
attended the twenty-fifth we'd
ding anniversary of their daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. James Bas-
tian of Dover on Friday even
ing.
Smyrna times., 1958-07-24
KentOn

Kenton Methodist Church, the
Rev. Robert S. Hodgson, pastor,
announces the following SER
vices: Church School, 10 am;
MIR. Paul Palmer, superintend-
ent. Miss Marlyn Attix, pian-
ist; Divine worship, ii am.
Pastors topic will be THE
Smyrna times., 1958-07-24
Asbury Methodist Church

Regular services will be held
at Asbury Methodist Church
Sunday, July 9th, as follows:
Church School, 10 am, with
classes for all ages. Morning
worship, IL am. The Rev. w.
H. Revelle, Jr. is the pastor.
Smyrna times., 1958-07-24

The band will march at Sud-
lersville, Md. on Wednesday,
August 20, and at Marydel, Md.
on Wednesday, August 27.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-17
Director Named in
Make-It- Yourself
With Wool Contest

Girls in this area can obtain
entry blanks for the Montana Sec
ton of the make 1t Yourself
With Wool" contest directly from
Mrs. E. L. Petersen, Box 288,
Telephone 848, of Sidney, who
has been appointed contest direc-
tor for this district; or contact
the Home Economics teachers.
Mrs. Petersen says that the
contest, which is sponsored by
the Wool Bureau and the Montana
Wool Growers Auxiliary, is open
to all girls between IA and 20.
Entrants have only to make a
dress, suit or ensemble of their
choice of all-wool fabric. There
are numerous district, state and
national prizes which include
scholarships, U. S. Savings bonds,
Singer sewing machines, and a
two-week trip to Europe for the
national grand prize winners in
the junitr and senior divisions.
The purpose of the contest is
educational, to encourage home
sewing and to show young girls
how easy it is to sew with wool.
Girls may enter at any time
between now and Oct. 4th, but
have until Nov. Is to finish the
garment, when the district finals
will be held at Sidney. State fl
mails will be held later in the fall,
and the national finals will take
place in Portland, Ore, next jan
uary during the annual conven-
ton of the National Wool Grow
ers Association. State winners re-
ceive a free trip to the finals
provided by the F. w. Wool
worth Co.
Contestants compete in one of
three divisions: Junior, for girls
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-17
LYNN SPEAKERWORTH
TO ATTEND CONFERENCE

MIR. Lynn ". Speakerworth,
Presiding minister of Jehovah's
Witnesses in Fairview has been
invited to deliver an address at the
coming training conference of the
group at Hazen, N. D. Sept. 1928.
Speakerworth's lecture is sched-
uled for Sept. % on the topic,
"You Ought to be Teachers"
Mr.. Speakerworth, in comment
ing on his discourse mentioned
that Jehovah's Witnesses feel it
a Christian obligation to help
others gain a fuller understanding
of the Bible, so they voluntarily
give of their time in this Christian
endeavor. My lecture will outline
this missionary teaching work
Jehovah's Witnesses r doing in
100 lands.
Mr.. Speakerworth and his wife
have been active with the group
for many years and have lived in
this area for a years.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-17

between the ages Of IA and II;
Senior, for girls 10 10 % inclu-
sive, and Sub-deb, for girls Is
to 16. The Sub-deb division viii
have greater emphasis this year
and girls in this division will re-
ceive a larger number of prizes
than ever before.
The 10 participating states in
clude Arizona, California, Colo
RADIO, Idaho, Iowa, Minnesota,
Missouri, Montana, Nebraska,
Nevada, New Mexico, North Da-
kota, Ohio, Oregon, South Dako-
ia, Utah, Washington, Wisconsin
and Wyoming.
Donors of prizes include Clauss
Cutlery CO., Goats and Clark,
Inc, John Dritz and Sons, Nc
Calls Patterns, Singer Sewing
Machine Co., Simplicity Patterns,
and the Woolite Co. Mills con-
tributing awards are Dorman
Mills, Forstmann Wooden Co.,
Sag-No-Mor Jersey by Wyner,
Standard Felt Co., and Strath-
more Mills.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-17
Credit Expert
Continued from page ]

national business trends, Harold
A. Wallace of st. Louis, Mo-, ex-
ecutive vice president of the AS
ISOLATED Credit Bureaus Of Amer
lea.
about SO of every 100 peo-
pie in the country use credit of
some type" he said, adding that
our mass production system would
crumble without it.
Representing more than 100000
credit granters in the u. S. and
Canada, Mr.. Wallace warned
that credit granting is a ticklish
business.
THE guy with the lunch buck
ct and the dirty face is often a
better risk than the man with
the big car" he disclosed. "You
cannot use the eyeball tech
nique to judge people"
Listed in Who's Who in Ameri-
ca and a member of President
Eisenhower's Business Organiza-
tons Committee, Wallace has
held his present job IA years. He
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-17
The Sidney Herald-wednesday. September II. 1855

is a past president Of the Amer
lean Society of Association Exec
utives and spends more than $50
days each year travelling.
Recent unrest about the grow
ing dishonesty of the American
credit buyer is unfounded, ac-
cording to Wallace, who empha-
sized that less than 5 per cent
of the people are credit crimi-
mails. He breaks it down this way:
About 20 per cent need help
and guidance because they do not
live within their means.
Two per cent are slow to pay
because of change of jobs due to
moving.
Three per cent cannot pay be-
cause of seasonal unemployment.
About 70 per cent pay promptly
and a buy almost everything
they want.
Wallace criticized firms for
their sloppy manner Of han
ding the man on the street, add
ing that the "cash customer is
everybody's customer; the credit
person is yours"
Newcomers should be well
coined as credit customers" he
explained, latter they have been
previously investigated. Most
stores feel they do not have time
to treat their customers as we'll
as they could"
Are families going into debt
faster than their income allows?
Wallace says no.
The individual family's in
debtedness isn't too high in COM
parison with its productivity"
According to Wallace, losses
can be kept to less than half of
one per cent by good, careful
screening"
It's a matter of education, he
said.
The Battersons had an oppor-
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-17
FIRST LUTHERAN

FIRST LUTHERAN
Savage
III. A. Strand, Pastor
Thursday, Sept. Is
8 p.m.-Choir rehearsal
Saturday. Sept. 20
9l5-Sr. Confirmation class
lO:45 amir. Confirmation class
Sunday, Sept. FL
10 a.m.-Sunday School
Ii am.-Morning worship. Installa-
ton of Sunday School teachers
$50 p.m.-Opening service of Glen
dive Circuit church convention,
the Evangelical Lutheran church
6 p.m.-Circuit Fellowship banquet
8 p.m.-Evening service
Monday, Sept. 22
8 a.m.-Circuft Business session
10 am. and 1870 p.m.-Women's Mis-
sionary Federation. !
You are cordially invited.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-17
FILA ~ENTERTAINS
AT COKE r

Former members OF the Flu
ture Homemakers of America
chapter at Sidney High School en-
tertained at a coke party at 4
o'clock in the home economics
room Sept. Is.
Katherine Petersen entertained
the group by directing a number
of action songs while students
were served cookies and pop.
President Judy Mercer ex-
planned the purposes of FIJI and
invited the girls to join the or
%ganization.
Judy Johnson reported on the
activities of the National conven-
ton at Kansas City last summer.
Jud ywas a delegate. She showed
the group many interesting pic
lures that she had taken.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-17
SIDNEY All CLUB FORMED

A group OF girls met tuesday
night at the home of Mrs. AL
brecht to organize a City All
Club. The officers elected were:
President, Judy Albrecht; Vice
President, Avis Anderson; Secre-
tary, Gail Groshart; Treasurer,
Diane Kaiser.
The mothers of the girls were
guests.
Mrs. Redgren explained the
All program. The next meeting
will be Oct. 7th at the home of
Mrs. Albrecht at which time they
will choose a name for their club.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-17
MEETING TO ORGANIZE
CHORUS WILL BE HELD

On Sunday, Sept. 81, at 2:30
pm. there will be an organiza-
tional meeting Of a community
wide chorus in the Sidney High
School Auditorium. The chorus
will be made up of all who are
interested in singing in a per-
Torrance of Handel's Messiah"
This will be a meeting to dis
cusS the feasibility of such a per-
Torrance, the election of officers
and an agreeable rehearsal time.
All persons in the community
and the surrounding are are in
vited to participate in this great
traditional Christmas time work.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-17
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Ida McConaha. deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, David E. McConaha, admins
traitor of the estate of Ida Neon
aha, deceased. to the creditors of and
all persons having claims against the
said deceased. to exhibit them. with
the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication of
this notice. to the said administrator
at the office of E. W. Popham, Law
yer, Dion Building. Glendive, Mon
tana. the place for tr~ansacting BUSH
ness for said estate.
DAVID E. McCONAHA
Administrator of the estate of
Ida McConaha. deceased.
Dated at Glendive. in the County
of Dawson this nth day of Septem-
Der. 1888.
E.. w. POPHAM
Dion Building
Glendive. Montana
Attorney for Administrator.
Publication Dates:
Sept. II, "a; Oct. l. 8. 1858