davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
PENN RELAYS
Continued from Page C-l

when he started out. But Col
Ignore was in no mood to stay
behind, and by the time they
got to the final turn. he was
in command.
An unknown substitute,
George Peterson. stepped into
the breach when Morrow had
to scratch and did a VANISHED
job. Abilene Christian won
the 40 in 41.3 seconds with
Peterson leading OF. followed
by Wayrond Griggs. Bill Wood
house and Jim Segrest. They
had to fight of North Texas
State all the way.
Their half-mile triumph was
scored in l:24.9, a meet record.
II was the same quartet except
Segrest and Woodhous
changed spots. Woodhouse had
to hustle to come from behind.
North Texas again was second
Michigan State and Manhat-
tan engaged in q hoot-and-
holler affair in the 2-mile in
which Manhattan was the de-
Tending champion. The Jas
pers might have won again ex-
cept that Joe Soprano and Tom
Murphy got their signals mixed
exchanging the stick between
the third and fourth legs.
First for st. Johns
That gave the Spartans the
edge they needed. Willie After
berry lunged across the tape,
took a tumble and came UP
smiling after fighting of Muir
phys desperate last minute bid.
Michigan States time was
1901, another meet record.
st. Johns l7:15.2 victory in
the 4-mile was the first ever
won by the Brooklyn Redmen
at this track and field circus.
Peter Close, intercollegiate mile
champion. had to fight of Penn
State anchor man Ed Moran.
Close was timed in Abs for
his mile leg. and that was too
much for Moran.
Winston-Salem, with Elias
Gilbert as anchor man. had no
competition in the shuttle hur-
dies. The $50 seconds clocking
was a meet record.
st. Francis Prep Of Brooklyn,
N. Y, set a new National record
of BITS in the high school
mile relay championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Georgetown Beots Navy
In Penn Relays Mile

comb and Ernie Pyle made a
good try for the Middies. but
the famed Elias Gilbert had
too much power in the anchor
leg and the Teachers won by
10 yards in the record time of
58.6 seconds.
Others Come Close
Perry Moore, Elliott Thomp-
son. Joe McDonough and Jim
Starboard got Maryland home
in front Of Ohio State. anchored
by Olympic Champion Glenn
Davis.
The Terps were sixth and last
In both the $40 and $50 relays.
Spingarn's Tyrone Mason.
Ronald Lyles. Walter Conway
and Kermit Stevens took Sec
ond place in a mile class race
won by Benjamin Franklin of
New York in 3:27.9. Lyles ran
second leg with his left arm in
a cast.
Bob Carney, running his first
race for Georgetown in two
months. got his team a l0-yard
lead over Navy on the first leg
Of the four-mile championship.
but both fell back, the Hoyas
winding up fourth and Navy
seventh. Following Carney for
the Hoyas were Tom Cawley.
Frank Treutlein and Bob VIM
ton. Running for Navy were
Tom Monaghan. Bob Kunkle.
Les Palmer and Bradford
Smith.
Taking third in a high school
class mile was Techs team Of
Roland Wilkins, Larry Moore.
Charles Tyler and Clarence
Myers. while Fairmont Heights
took a fousth.
Georgetown and Navy both
scratched from the 2-mile relay,
while. other scratches were by
Tech in the distance medley
and mile and Armstrong in
the mile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
DOCTORING
YOUR GOLF
BY CARY MIDDLECoFF

PATIENTS COMPLAINT:
Puts left short.
DIAGNOSIS: Oh-center hit.
TREATMENT: Leaving the
ball short Of the cup on q putt
is nearly always caused by fail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

1t was a double pleasure to
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-24
Power City
BY Mrs. Ruben Hamburg
By Mrs. Ruben Hamburg

MIR. and Mrs. Lewis Albert and
family left on Thursday to spend
the week end in Billings visiting
with Mrs. Alberts sister and fam
lily.
The Ray Smart family went on
a business trip to Wibaux on
Thursday.
Mrs. Wilmer Lorenzo accom-
panied several other ladies from
Sidney to Glendive last Monday
evening to attend Glendive United
Church Women.
Quite a number of Youngsters
attended the farewell party for
the Strock children held at the
George Scheetz home on Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. H. L. Davis of Billings,
visited over the week end here
with relatives, and her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruben Hamburg.
Erwin Schmidt left last week to
attend Rocky Mountain college at
Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Hundtoft
are now living in Honolulu. Their
address is Islander Hotel No. 43,
ISL Seaside Ave, Honolulu, T,
Hawaii.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Sather
will celebrate their 25th wedding
anniversary on Sunday, Sept. 28
and will have open house from 3
to z o'clock. AL relatives and close
friends r invited.
Visiting last week end at the
Howard Blodgett home were his
sister and husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bob Armstrong of Onaka, S. Oak,
and Sunday dinner guests were
| Mr.. and Mrs. Rev. Ben Knapp and
little daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Scheetz and
son Kenneth, Mr.. and Mrs. Ruben
Hamburg, MI. and Mrs. Herman
Marker all attended the bridal
shower on Saturday evening in
the Ebenezer church basement,
honoring Kathryn Volk who plans
to marry Jerry Hen in October.
Mrs. James Nordan spent sew
eral days last week in Billings.
Visiting at the Russell Mercer
home recently is Mrs. MERGERS
mother, Mrs. Alice Hammes from
Bellingham, Wash, and also her
sister, Mrs. Agnes Sheehan and
daughter Kathy from Boston
Mass.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-24
Richey News Items

American Legion held their first
meeting of the fall on Friday,
Sept. 10 at the home of Mrs. Floyd
Durfey with 23 members and two
visitors present. Roll call was an
swered with, A child's bright say
ing. The new officers for the
comming year are: president, Mrs.
Earl Walker; vice-president, Mrs.
Wallice Gibson; second vice-pres-
ident, Mrs. NARROW Eggum; secre-
tary-treasurer, Mrs. Winnie Wal
ker. Special music for September
was sung by a trio consisting of
Mrs. August Saeer, Mrs. Verne
Stoker and Mrs. Lloyd Johnston.
Miss Myrna Gossen gave her re-
port on Girls State and Mrs. Earl
Walker reported on her trip to
the State Convention held in Hell
ena in July. Hostesses were Mrs.
Frank Blair, Mrs. Ruben Brown
and Mrs. Floyd Durfey.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-24
Sidney PTA
Has Meeting

The first meeting of the Sidney
PTA met in the high school build
ing Sept. 16 with a splendid at
tendance.
The Pep Band under the direc-
ton of Mr.. Strom presented a &c
minute concert which was well
received.
Vice-president Wayne Zuck
opened the meeting and read the
PTA prayer. He then introduced
new Comm. chairmen as follows:
Program-Syl Braaten; Mem
bership-Mrs. Jim keith; Publ
city-Otto Habedank; Legislature
Mrs. Harry Johnson; Magazine
Mrs. Joe Member; Parent and
Family Life Education Mr.. Ber-
nard Mccain; Advisor-Mrs. Har-
ry Mikelson.
Following the business meeting
Mr.. Braaten introduced Mrs. Ber-
nard McClain who gave a most
interesting report on the PTA
workshop held in BoZeman in
June. She stressed the great re-
sponsibilities of being parents and
started the workshop outlined
study groups in local PTA's for
pre-school, school age and teen
age levels. Also at this meeting
were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Over
street, noted family lecturers, who
presented outstanding lectures on
THE American Family in Today's
World. Mrs. McClain expressed
her gratitude for the privilege she
and Rev. McClain had in attend
ing this meeting.
The subject Services of the
Blind" and Services to Blind
Children were explained by Mrs.
S. r. Cromiens and Mr.. Emil
Honka of the Great Falls school
for the blind. This gave the group
a greater insight on what is being
done for blind children in Mon
tana.
An announcement was made re-
minding all citizens to vote in the
coming election.
Mr.. Don Kingery introduced
new Jr.-Sr. high school teachers.
Mr.. Jim Weitz introduced new
grade school teachers.
A ten minute informal g%et-ac-
quainted session followed be-
tween parent and teachers. Mrs.
Art Hall of the lst grade re-
ceived the banner for largest
membership percentage recorded.
Lunch was served by Mrs. Al
Ruggles, Mrs. Virgie Harper, Mrs.
Gordon Tuott and Mrs. Eldon
Snedigar.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-24

The drive is necessary to secure
the funds desperately needed to
carry out an advertising program
of Highway signs, brochures, and
other means of attracting more
people to the route.
BE TT RESOLVED, that the
Board of Directors of the Central
Montana Highway Association
hold a meeting once each four
months, making two meetings
for action plus the annual meet
ing each year.
BE TT RESOLVED, that the
Central Montana Highway Asso-
citation go on record in favor CT
restoring the one-cent gas tax
that was taken from the books at
the last session of the Legislature,
and which action has greatly cur
tailed the Montana Highway con-
struction program, and seriously
consider other recommendation
Of the Montana Citizens Highway
Committee for financing roads
and highways.
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED,
that the Board of Directors of this
Association, and their officers,
make this recommendation to the
1859 Session.
BE 1T RESOLVED, that this
Association go on record as favor
ing the restoration of the Port of
Entry stations to do their def
mite job of welcoming the import
ant tourists to Montana and doing
the irreplaceable job of distrib-
uting local literature.
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED,
that in line with the above reso-
luton, this Association recon-
mends an improved program Of
instruction for the Port attend
ants to make their job more val
liable.
No resolution was adopted re-
garding the extension of ND. No.
81 east to us. IS, now a county
highway because of the wish of
North Dakota delegates present.
They felt this should come up at
a later date. Mckenzie County
visitors said that they did not
want to jeopardize competition OF
ND. % and us. IS in Mckenzie
County. This was recognized by
the Montana group who empha-
sized the need for a direct route
into North Dakota via the Sidney
Bridge to ND. No. z plus a
North Garrison Lake Route
thru Fairview over N. d. No. %.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-24
Highway Assn


Directors, and their friends, have
accomplished a great success in
bringing this highway to its pre-
sent status.
AS we meet here today TO again
give consideration to the welfare
| of the Montana Central Highway,
| and also on behalf of Central Mon
tana Highway system I wish to
| give public thanks to Governor
| Aronson, the Highway Commits
sion, headed by MIR. Burns, for
the consideration they have given
us the past two years. We now
embark on a ten year program on
behalf of the Central Montana
Highway and hope to see it re-
ceive No. 20 across the state, and
to connect with the Central Mon
tana Highway in North Dakoka;
to encourage the completion of the
Lewis and Clark Highway on the
west; a properly maintained Cen
trail Highway where all highway
travel will be benefited; to do
everything within u power to
assist the Highway Commission
and request of them the same o.
operation to this association for
the next ten years. Now that the
highway is getting under compile
ton for construction this Assoc
iation should adopt a new motto
Lets Keep Building. Let's fur
nish our assistance to the Gov
ernor, to the Highway Commits
sion, in their work and to all
other road associations in the
State of Montana. Lets Keep
Building"
Officers elected for the coming
year are President, DR.. Harry J.
McGregor, Great Falls; LIST vice
pres, E. w. Copenhaver, Ovando;
End vice-pres., r. S. Mutt, Sidney;
Secretary, A. j. Breitenstein,
Great Falls.
Directors include Ole Jensen,
Richey; A. A. Ahlquist, Glendive;
John Kuhn, Circle; Ken Cole,
Winnett; Walter Larson, Stanford;
Joe Murphy, Ovando; George
Howell, Lambert; Charles T..
Young, Lewistown; Leonard
Lambkin, Lincoln; Harold Burke,
Enid; j. I. Turner, Sidney; Bill
Roe, Great Falls; Chas. Raisl,
Bloomfield; Al Hawkinson, Jor-
dan; Casper Nybo, Missoula and
Glenn Davidson, Fairview.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-24

CT AssIFIED ADVERTISING IN THE SIDNEY HERALD
BRING QUICK RESULTSI
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-24
Civics Club
Organized

On September Is, the members
of the eighth grade of st. Phllo-
mena's school organized a Cath
olic Civics club. After election OF
the president the meeting was
turned over to James Nelson, who
was elected president. Officers are
as follows: president, James Nell
son; vice-president, Roberta Hall;
secretary, Susan Crosgrove; cor
responding secretary, Judith
Krijci; treasurer, Dennis Herrick;
sergeant-at-arms, Phillip Jarvis.
At the next meeting the mem
bers will apply for a charter and
will draft a constitution.
The club slogan is ITO Serve
God and Neighbor Best, Find the
Career Just Right for You" The
title of the club is, st. Pills Cath
Ole Civics Club.
The Rt. Rev. Msgr. E. B. Schu-
ster, Diocesan superintendent of
schools, has recommended a Civ
les club for all eighth grade stu
dents of Catholic schools.
The purposes of the club are to
train its members in leadership,
to acquaint them with the prob
lens of their community, and to
inspire in them devotion to the
principles of good citizenship and
Christian social living.
Through a program of study
and action Civics club members
will learn more about what diff
ferent careers we like, what pre-
parations + necessary and what
the job prospects are in different
fields. At the same time they will
get a clearer picture of how our
own community earns its living.
Corresponding secretary, Judith
Krijci.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-24
RESOLUTIONS
Central Montana Highway
Association
Sidney, Mont.
m
September 20, 1858

WHEREAS, we are assembled
here for the twenty-eighth birth
day of this our Association, and
WHEREAS, this eastern seq
ment of the Highway embraces
the only short uncompleted Sec
ton needed to fulfill the original
and continuing intent of a Central
Montana primary route to serve
one third of Montana's residents
as well as to provide the short
est east-west road for interstate
travel,
NOW THEREFORE BE 1T RE-
SOLVED, that this Association
urges the Montana Highway
Commission to expedite compile
ton of this section as a MUST
program long overdue, and
BE 1T RESOLVED, that in its
current and multi-million dollar
program of construction and re-
building that the needs of the
Central Montana Highway re-
ceive the same consideration
which has been given the other
primary east-west highways of
the state, and
BE 1T RESOLVED, that we
renew request that the Central
Montana Highway now receive a
proper federal highway number
designation that will prevail
throughout its entire length from
MisSoula to Sidney and Glendive
corresponding to the present
State Number Designation, and
BE 1T RESOLVED, that an Adj
vertising Committee of this Asso-
citation be appointed to promote
travel over the Central Montana
Highway, but that such commit
tee not be empowered to make
financial commitments therefore
unless funds have previously
been collected and deposited in
the treasury of this Association.
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED,
that this Association misses at
this convention the presence of
its long standing and able pres
ident, DR.. Harry J.. McGregor,
whose valiant and perservering
fight through % years many
times saved the Central Montana
Highway from the Vaccinations
of selfish ill-wishers, and
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED,
that this Association gives thanks
to Sidney for hosting this conven-
ton and making it one of the
outstanding meetings in our long
history.
WHEREAS, considerable work
has been done over the years, and
the most nearly historically CO.
NEEDING route of the Lewis and
Clark Expedition follows the
route Of the. Central Montana
Highway
BE 1T RESOLVED, that contin-
ued and expanded efforts be made
by the Association to have this
route named the official Lewis
and Clark Highway through the
State of Montana.
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED,
that every effort be made to en-
courage the early completion OF
the Highway over Lolo Pass on
the Montana-Idaho border.
BE 1T RESOLVED, that the
Montana State Highway Commits
sion be respectfully requested to
see to the proper maintenance Of
this new route for the continued
increased traffic load that will
follow a well kept road.
BE TT RESOLVED, that the Ex-
ecutive Committee and all mem
bers Of the Central Montana
Highway Association make every
effort to secure commercial pas
senger and freight service along
the complete route Of the High
way TO closer knit the people of
Montana together and to make
fullest use of this new route.
BE 1T RESOLVED, that the Di-
rectors of this Association insti-
gate a concentrated drive for
membership in the Association.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-24
WHAT DO YOU BELIEVE
FACTS FOR AMERICANS
DEMOCRATIC OCOPHY

Democrats follow the dictates
of certain labor leaders, even when
their dictates clash with the gen
eral interest and the interest of in
dividual workers. Labor unions
have been taken over, in some
instances. by gangsters and Left
Wingers; union funds have been
looted. and members have been
beaten and murdered by racket
GERS.
Democrats have demonstrated
on many occasions their lack of
faith in private enterprise,
whether it be the corner store or
a multi-million-dollar corporation.
They insist that business must be
burdened by heavy taxation and
subjected to a multitude of con-
trolls enforced by bureaucrats.
Furthermore, they seek to extend
Government operation of business
enterprises.
Democrats have enacted IS of
the Is income tax increases since
the adoption of the income tax
amendment in 1918; sponsored
only three of the income tax cuts.
Their traditional policy is one of
tax and tax, spend and spend.
paid for by the Republican
Central Committee.)
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-24

WANTED: Winchester 80" caliber.
Model Number So or other lever ac-
ton large Caliber that is obsolete.
Bill Harris. DesLacs. Nc. Oak.
26-1fn
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-24

PLANO WANTED: Used, small and
in good condition. Froid Drug Co.,
Froid, Mont. 36-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-24

If you haven't registered for
the Super Plenamins Sweep
stakes do so at once. Come in at
either of your Rexall Stores in
Sidney. Mont. Hotel Pharmacy
or down town store and inquire
about a free chance on over HOO
Prizes. including 8 new Thunder
bird Automobiles Nothing 10
buy. No obligation. 36-ltc
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-24
SMART BOY

Teacher: "How many sexes are
there?"
Little Boy: Three"
Teacher: "What are they?"
Little Boy: "The male sex, the
female sex, and the insects"
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-24
DEFINITION

A Communist is a fellow who
likes what he doesn't have so well
that he wants you not to have it
either.-The Kanawha Iowa) Re-
porter.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-24
ONLY KIND

Should I marry a girl who can
take a joker"
That's the only kind you'll
get"
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-24
REPUBLICAN

Republicans have long recogni-
zed the peril of initiation and have
sought successfully to slow the
erosion Of cheaper dollars and
ever-rising costs on income and
savings.
Republicans believe that Gov
eminent should favor neither la
Dor nor management and should
intervene in bargaining disputes
only when the public welfare Is
threatened. They have long cham
pioned labor's right to organize
and bargain collectively, but they
have fought for measures designed
to protect union funds and to elm
mate the communist and labor
racketeer from the industrial
scene.
Republicans regard private bus
mess, large and small, as a dynam-
ic force for growth and prosperity
which should ever be foStered and
encouraged. American fr~ee-enter-
prise has provided the Nation with
comforts, economic security and
living standards which r the
marvel of the civilized world.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-17

ing is that we should introduce
a bill at the next session specifi-
cally exempting Montgomery
County school board candidates
from the requirement"
State Senator H. Winship
Wheatley, of Prince Georges
County, chairman of the elections
subcommittee, said he would not
comment on the matter without
consulting his notes which are in
his Annapolis office. 1t is GUS
tomary, however, for the candi.
date to pay such costs, he said.
The Prince Georges Senator
also pointed out that in the two
years of work by his committee
he had conferred with the Mont
gomery Board of Election Super
visors, the county's delegation
and both chairmen of the Repub-
lican and Democratic State Cen.
trial Committees. The fact that he
conferred with the Legislative del
egation was denied, however, by
Delegation Chairman Blair Lee
III.
Wheatly felt that if the ap.
plicatiOn of the law was un.
popular it was unfortunate that
the local leaders did not catch
1t before it went into effect.
The possibility of challenging
the ruling in court was suggested
by DR.. Harold P. Morris, chair
man of the Citizens Information
Committee for School Board Elec
tons. Morris said the law should
be clarified either by a court de
cision or by revision.
The CIC chairman said that he
was afraid that the law as il
stands now would discourage eli
gible candidates from running.
President of the School Boart
Lathrop Smith felt that it would
be a mistake to set such a high
price ON running for a position
that only pays $50 a month il
travel expenses.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-17

French and then, after stiff col
lege courses in economics, hopes
to go into business, possibly spe-
cializing in international trade.
He is going to try to return to
the United States for part of his
economics studies.
During his stay here, 1--WE saw
New York, parts of New Jersey
and most of the Eastern Sea.
board on a quick trip to Florida.
Peter, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel F. Ashelman, Jr., got to see
Paris, Berlin, Switzerland, Rome,
the Worlds Fair, Southern
France. He also hitchhiked to
Sweden during a vacation.
If things work out, Peter will
go to Europe for at least part of
his medical studies, too.
The student exchange pro
gram, you might say, is a sue
cessful one.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-17
In Dusseldorf
In Dusseldorf
County Boy Ends Tour
As Exchange Student

Two 18-year-old boys, one
an American and the other a
German, met briefly in Mont
gomery County this week to
renew a fast friendship that
took hold in a work camp in
Germany a year ago.
For five days the two COM
pared their experiences as ex-
change students - Peter AShel-
man, of Brinklow, in a school in
Dusseldorf, and 1--WE Schreiterer,
of Dusseldorf, in a college pre-
paratory school IN Pennsylvania
where young Ashelman would
have been senior. The German
youth spent most of his vacations
in Montgomery County.
Ashelman arrived back in the
county last Thursday from his
year of studying at jacob Gym
nasium, a boys school in Dussel-
dorf which 1--WE normally at
tends. The German youth sailed
for home yesterday from New
York.
Peter Ashelman, after a quick
brush up on American history,
will enroll at Swarthmore Col
lege this Fall. But his German
counterpart for the past year
must repeat the 18th grade. This
is necessary because the German
requirements are more inflexible
and 1--WE must complete the
courses prescribed in the 18th,
18th and 18th grades of the Ger
man school system.
Each boy spoke eloquently of
his experience. Neither spoke in
detail of such obvious things as
increasing international under
standing. They didn't have to.
But each dwelt at length on how
the experience increased his
stature as an individual.
1T makes you look at every.
thing more critically" 1--WE said
in near-perfect English. The
Americans have many good
points and so do we. We can
now choose better from the good
points of each. We have met
many different people and we
have had TO solve a lot of prob
lens for ourselves
Peter praised the exchange
student program highly. But he
emphasized that it must be
planned carefully to be success
full. If the student does not have
the proper environment, the pro-
gram doesn't work, he empha.
sized.
In Dusseldorf, Pete" who
plans to go into medicine, slept
in lives room. He even used
lives bicycle to pedal to school
about two miles away.
1--WE, who is now fluent in Eng.
lish and German, plans to study