davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-04

receive $4,000 a year in his
new job, according to a reli-
able source. He repeatedly re-
ceived $4,000 as a coach, but
says security is no issue in his
decision. II could be q coach
with the Dodgers as long as I
want" he says.
Besides making his home in
Louisville, Reese has an insur-
ance agency and a storm win
dow manufacturing firm there.
Reese will succeed Buddy
Blattner, another former ma
jor league player, who quit re-
Gently in a huff, objecting
strongly to Deans tactics in
general.
1t is reported that Reese has
accepted . 2-year contract
with an option for two more
years.
Evening star., 1959-11-04
Duke HuIfbqck
Is Soph Of Week
BY the Associated Press

Sophomore Halfback Joel
Arlington helped bring Duke
University what might be its
finest football hour of the 1853
season Saturday when he ran
83 yards for a touchdown
against Georgia Tech.
AITington's run also earned
him selection by the Associated
Press as sophomore of the week
in the Atlantic Coast Confer
ence.
The Blue Devils topped Ar
rington's score with a field goal
by Guard Art Browning in the
final period to upset the
heavily-f avored Engineers
10-7, at Grant Field. Atlanta
Arlington, speedy halfback
from Thomasville, Ga, gained
122 yards in eight carries. His
touchdown was the longest
Duke run from scrimmage
since Charlie Smith went 85
yards against Virginia Tech in
1851.
Evening star., 1959-11-04

SAN BRUNO, Calf, NOV. 4
(AP).-A group of four Cali
fornians and Canadians has
bought control of Tanforan
Race Track for SIS million.
A track spokesman said today
the payment would give the
group about 80 per cent of the
stock in the track, which sold
for IS million last August. In
a way, he said, the money rep
resents a down payment and
that the group was expected to
buy more.
Buyers are William Gilmore,
San Francisco steel man and
vice president of Pacific Turf
Club. which operates Golden
Gate Fields, another track in
the San Francisco area; Marco
Hellman, San Francisco f1nan-
cier; Max Bell, Calgary pub
Usher and horse breeder, and
Frank Mcmahon, oil operator
and partner of Bell in Alberta
Ranches stable and breeding
farm.
Roger Stevens of New York,
Henry Lewis of San Mateo,
Evening star., 1959-11-04
Terp Soccermen
To Play Saturday

Maryland University'S soccer
team. unbeaten in its last "a
games. takes on a tough North
Carolina State team in an At
lantic Coast Conference match
at 2::30 pm. Saturday at Col
lege Park.
The Terps, SO, this season,
have only ties with Navy in
1857 and 1858 to blot an other
wise all-winning record through
more than two seasons.
Another Maryland team, un-
beaten in ACC competition. the
cross-country squad, travels to
Virginia Saturday. The Terp
runners are 81 overall and
80 in the league. -
Evening star., 1959-11-04
Ankle Injury IdIes
Virqiniu Linemun

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va,
Nov. 4 AP).-Guard Frank
Hamilton, who had won COM
pliments for fine play last week
against Wake Forest, was side
lined with an ankle injury yes
terday in Virginia's football
practice.
The injury kept Hamilton
from taking part in blocking
drills for Cavalier linemen but
it's hoped he'll be back in time
to play in the Atlantic Coast
Conference game with South
Carolina here Saturday.
Evening star., 1959-11-04
FIGHT RESULTS

FRESNO, Calif.-Ben Medina, 1879.
Fresno, stopped Paddy DeMarco, 142.
Brooklyn ~.
MIAMI BEACH. Fla.-Gomeo Bren-
Martinez, i53K. Phoenix. Ariz. uOJ.
BANGKOK, Thailand-Samart Sorn-
daeng, 100, Bangkok outpointed Del
Flanagan, ISL. st. Paul, MINI. u0.
LONDON, EnRland-Terry Downes,
1881, England, stopped Johnny Nc
Cormack, 100, Scotland (S) 0or Brit
Freddie Gilroy, 116h, ireland, out
pointed Piero Rollo, 116H. italy Q5)
for European bantamweight title).
Evening star., 1959-11-04
LAUREL
Continued From Page d.

Continued From Page d.
drawal of Round Table, the
race is now wide open. No
horse stands out and it is pos
sible that a foreign horse may
be favored for the second
straight year.
Last year Ballymoss, the Eu-
ropean champion who raced for
England, went off the 11-to-10
choice. This was only the Sec
ond time that an American
horse was not favored in seven
rNnnings.
Evening star., 1959-11-04
BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS
Contributing Writer

NEW YORK, Nov. At will
be Virginia's hunters against
the world at Madison Square
Garden when the National
Horse Shows Richard v. Gam
brill Memorial trophy is
awarded this afternoon in the
conformation division and the
working hunter appointments
class comes up early in the
evening.
On opening day, Virginia
owned or Virginia trained fenc-
ers took one-two-three in every
hunter class on the schedule.
The vagaries of fame never
were better proven than in the
first two international classes
yesterday. The Canadian eques-
trian team took first and second
by a convincing margin In the
West Point Challenge trophy
in the afternoon. At night, the
same horses and riders failed
to make much of a dent in the
Democrat Memorial trophy for
individual military riders.
Jim Elder, 25-year-old Cana
dian. won the West Point Chal-
lenge troyphy, the first of the
big international tests, aboard
Isgilde and it was his first vic
tory after four years Of trying.
Happy to Compete"
But I don't mind not win
ming" he said. And neither
do my teammates. We use this
time as our vacation and we're
happy just to compete. We hit
only four or five shows year" "
Elder pointed out that the
United States riders now make
a European tour in the summer
and that the other teams in
the national-Mexico, Argen-
tina and Brazil-all have mill
tary riders who work most of
the year.
Elders teammate, Doug Cud-
ney, was second in the West
Point competition on Diana
Khan. Bill Steinkraus, United
States ace from Westport,
Conn, was third and fourth
because he had two mounts. He
was third on Ksar D'Esprit and
fourth on Riviera Wonder.
Steinkraus won the night
event, the Democrat trophy, on
19-year-old Trail, Guide. The
prize was named for Democrat
a horse Steinkraus rode in
competition when he was 19
Democrat died this year at the
age of q. The victory left
Canada and the United States
Evening star., 1959-11-04
BOATS-MARINE

OUTBOARD MOTOR, Mercury 6O-h p.
Mark rs, 1858 model. $3.50. Days.
ia. 10000; after 5, Ell. 6-3670
TOW WANTED for cruiser to South
River from lower Potomac. UN.
7-417S.
i5-FT. LYMAN RUNABOUT: 35-h.p.
Evinrude: steering. remote control,
OIL. 6-2401
'59 TROJAN 23-ft. cabin cruiser: 109-
hip. gray: extras: S4,250 or $500
cash and take over payments. VIII.
6-910l evenings.
I7-FT. CAVALIER, 95-h.p. inboard,
utility Used hours. Fully equipped.
Call IA. 2-7172.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-01
COURT

Judge f. S. P. Foss was in Sid
ney on March Is attending to
Court matters.
Civil and probate matters were
presented by Paul Cresap, Otto T.
Habedank. Donald G. Nutter and
c. N. C%ottingham of Sidney and
Thomas j.. Cavanaugh of Glendive.
In the matter of the Estate of
Isaphine Hunkins, Deceased pet
ition having been filed for probate
of a foreign will, Judge Foss ap-
pointed H. j. Nelson as Admins
traitor with the will annexed and
fixed the administrators bond in
the sum of $4,000
In the matter of the Estate of
Merriam H. McRae. Deceased, pet
ition having been filed for probate
of foreign will, H. j. Nelson was
appointed Administrator with the
will Annexed and his bond was
fixed in the sum of $4,000
William Zeller was granted
special letters of administration in
the matter of the Estate of Louisa
Leller, deceased, ana adm1nlS-
traitors bond was filed in the sum
of $4,000
In the matter of the Estate of
Leonard Storm, Deceased, the ad-
ministrator was discharged and his
bond exonerated.
In the matter of the Estate of
Russell A. Sanford, deceased,
Avery R. Sanford was appointed
administrator.
In civil action, Northwest I'M
provement Company versus Fen
ske, upon motion of counsel the
complaint was amended to sub
stitute parties defendant.
Court recessed to April l, at
10 am.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-01
FINAL RITES HELD
FOR ALICE M. ROGERS

Final rites for Mrs. Alice May
Rogers, 20, were held at 200 pm
Tuesday, March 81, in Savage
Congregational Church. Rev. Ber-
nard McLain, pastor of First Con-
gregational, and of Peoples Con-
gregational of Sidney, officiated.
Cloyd Gorder Mortuary directed
arrangements.
Mrs. Rogers died of a heart at
tack at her home in Savage, March
81. She was born June 20, 1888, in
Cincinnati, Ohio, a daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Potts. When
she was two years old, she moved
with her parents to Frontenac,
Kansas, and soon afterward to
Dunkirk, Kansas, where she was
reared. Her marriage to Jesse S.
Rogers took place June IL, 1910 at
Gfrard, Kansas. Tney lived at
Dunkirk, until 1927 then went to
Thermopolis, Wyo. In 1941 they
came to Montana, first to White
hall, and later in 1916 to Savage
where they have lived since.
Her only surviving relative is
her husband.
Miss Ruth Johnson was organist
and accompanist for Don Price
who sang Rock OF Ages" and
Beyond The Sunset"
Pallbearers were Elwood Brigan,
Aaron Schmierier, w. E. Moore,
Don Gear, Frank Bone, and Robert
Gregg. Interment was in the Fair
view Cemetery.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-01

Calling all weight-watchesi Here's how to satisfy your sweet
tooth, and still stay on your dieti Hurry right out to the kitchen
and whip up a batch of that delicious CONNECTION, Turkish Delight.
Here's a candy so chock-fuIl OF nuts and raisins, and SO agreeably
sweet, you'll wonder how it could possibly be considered low in
caloies.
But here's the secret there's not one bit of sugar In this
calorie- streamined recipe. Instead, the non-calonc sweetener,
Sucaryl, has been used to cut calories down to a minimum DUST
with the help of this sweetener. Galleries have been whitfield to less
than half Only SO calories per piece and so delicious. you'll
sayl
TURKISH DELIGHT go
"a Low-Calcrie Candy
2 envelopes gelatin II cup boiling water
u cup cold water II cup orange juice
2 tablespoons Sucaryl solution 2 tablespoons lemon juice :
or 48 Sucaryl tablets Few drops red food coloring
"a teaspoon salt II cup chopped walnuts
~ cup ralslns
Soften gelatin In cold water. Combine Sucaryl, salt and boiling
water in saucepan; bring to a boil Add softened gelatin and stir
until dissolved; then boil slowly for 20 minutes. Remove from heat;
add orange juice. lemon juice and food coloring. Let stand until
mixture begins to CONCEAL; then fold in nuts and raiins. Pour into
a z Z 3lnch loaf pan which has been rinscd In cold water. Re
frgerate until firm. Cut into II pieces.
Makes IL servings. Each serving ccriains So CALORIES, 2 grams
protein; 3 grams fat: 6 grams carachvdrate. If made with sugar,
each serving would contain 123 CALOTIES.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-01
W0nfAds
Zoo Late 20 CZassik

FOR SALE-2 wheel trailer for
hauling machinery. Lowboy. 5000
lbs. capacity. Harry D~ombrowsky.
Phone $40. l1-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-01
Continued from Page u

continued from rage ID
calls were made in Sidney are;
alone, resulting in an anticipated
'over the quota of 95 pint goal'
Bad roads prevented many "woulc
be donors" coming in.
Volunteer service was rendered
by the following at the drawing,
Medical coverage by DR.. R. Har-
per, DR.. VIM. Banner, DR.. R. Ben
son and DR.. j. S. Pennepacker
Registered nurses: Mrs. Ray
Petersen, Mrs. Hubert johnson,
Mrs. John Chambers. Members
of Homemakers Clubs working as
staff aides nurse aides. Canteen
workers, and nursery supervisors
were Mrs. Garfield Linde, Mrs.
Vim. Henderson, Mrs. Deva Allen,
Mrs. Kenneth Dore, Mrs. Ben
Hubley, Mrs. VIM. Fink, Mrs.
Ralph Beier, Mrs. Erwin johnson,
Mrs. John Walburn, Mrs. Minnie
Frasca, Mrs. Ida Herness, Mrs.
Jim Putnam, Mrs. James Watts,
Mrs. Ann Bauman, Mrs. Russell
Denowah, Mrs. Joe Gartner, Mrs.
John Winter, Mrs. Andrew Hanto,
Mrs. H. ". Ross, Mrs. Henry
Levno, Mrs. Hans Sorenson, Miss
Sharon Henderson, Mrs. Chester
Hillman, Mrs. Florence Trudell,
Mrs. Chas. Daniels, Mrs. Elmer
Jensen, and Mrs. Albert Noah.
The Richland County Chapter
gratefully acknowledge and thank
the following for participation in
the drawing; Richland County
Homeipakers Clubs for workers,
recruitment, canteen and courtesy
car; Safeway Store furnished
juice, Farm Union and Coop
Grocery, coffee; Snowflake Ba-
kerry, bread; Federated Woman's
Club recruitment; Lambert and
Fairview PTA recruitment; Elks
Lodge for drawing site, equip
ment and ice. Sidney Herald,
Fairview News and KICK radio
station for publicity. Places of
business for displaying posters;
Ben Hubley for street sign at
intersections. Thanks also to the
Key Club, newly organized youth
group affiliated with The Kiwanis
Club with members Dale Hill,
Darrell Knote, Ted Goss, Grey
Turner, Richard Sanford and John
Tallackson assisting the Unit GUS
todian in unloading and reloading
Bloodmobile.
AS Richland County Blood Pro-
gram chairman l am grateful for
the interest shown in courtesy
replacement. Donors designat-
ing replacement for blood trans
fusions which a loved one or
friend had received. when We
Care We Share, and each pint
given at the drawing has helped
some ore some where by now.
Patients in Sidney Hospital are
beneflting now by Red Cross
Blood since the drawing and so it
goes. Blood is needed and used
the clock around. The need is
continuous.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-01
1859 CANCER
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ~

lection against needless death
from the disease.
Our Crusaders will be ringing
doorbells to give as well as to
ask she explained. Foremost
among the facts about cancer dis
seminated by the Society r the
Seven Danger Signals" of can
Ger, which are: /. Unusual bleed
ing or discharge; Q. A lump or
thickening in the breast or else
where; 8. A sore that does not
heal;4 4. Change in bowel or
bladder habits; 5. Horseness or
cough; 6. Indigestion or difficulty
in swallowing and 7. Change in a
wart or mole. If your signal lasts
longer than two weeks, go to
your doctor to learn if it means
cancer.
House-to-house workers will
canvass their districts in Sidney
from April 6 through the 18th,
including outlying business firms.
Business firms in Sidney will be
contacted by teachers of the
Sidney Schools from April 9th
through the week. The rural
workers will canvass their dis
trict throughout the month of
April. The outlying rural areas
will be covered by mail.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-01

Dollar Day Specials at TURNER
DRUG STORE - REX" 40 hour
Luminus dial Alarm Clocks, Reg.
1898, Now $2.93. Plain Dial Reg.
S2.98. Now only $3.50. 11-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-01

Dollar Day Special -.
RevlOn nail polish
2 bottles for S1.00
Regular price IS cents
We have a wide variety of coIOrs.
HOTEL PHARMACY
11-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-01
STATE GAME AND FISH DEPT.
PLANT TROUT IN GAHTSIDE

1000 rainbow trout from the
B1uewater Hatchery at Fromberg,
Montana were planted in Gartside
Lake April l, 1859. Trout ranged
in size from z to 10 inches.
Another planting will be taade
Monday, April 6.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-01

Two classes or people believe in
voluntary control: the naive and
the predatory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
The New EIIery Queen
Is q TeIevision Veteran

Lee Philips, the new Ellery Queen when the
show moves from Hollywood to New York Friday,
starred in the film version of "Peyton Place
and more recently in THE Hunters" A stage
and television actor before turning to Holly
wood he played in the original TV productions
OF Marty" and "12 Angry Men" On Broadway
he appeared in wedding Breakfast" and Mid
die of the Night" He's also in the film version
of the latter.
Philips original intention was to be writer,
but he changed to acting on the advice of the
veteran Snowman, John Golden, who saw him
in school production. The actor, born and
educated in New York, is, like George Nader, a
Navy veteran. He is married and the father of
q two-year-old child, highly ineligible.
Most of the episodes will be presented on
color video tape so that Producer Alan Neuman
can cast actors currently appearing on Broad
way. The scripts will be TV originals written
especially for the program. John Roeburt him
self a well-known author will be script editor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
Poddy's Running Scared
Away From TeIevision
By BOB THOMAS
Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK.-Paddy Chayefsky, most sue
cessful writer to come out of television isn't
going back to the medium that made him
famous.
Why? Because he's scared
Sounds strange doesn't it? ChayefSky the
iconoclast scared! But he readily admits it.
Il have an idea for a play which l think
would be great for television," he remarked "but
L don't have the CUTS to do it. I'm scared they'll
clobber me-"
He didn't define who "they" are, but
gathered he meant the TV critics and the trade
Il don't mind being knocked when deserve
It," he said. Some of the reviews of The
Goddess criticized things that I knew were
wrong in the picture. That's all right But
don't like it when I'm slugged without justihca-
ton"
Despite his activities on the stage and
screen, he indicated he wouldn't be averse to a
return to his first love, the home screen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
Continued From Preceding Poee

Continued From Preceding Page
Ellery except from Hollywood long before the
switch was contemplated, explains it this way:
I've really never gotten very good reason
for the change, except that they say that rs
per cent of the writer's we need are in the East.
Don't get me Wrong-Id love to go East, but
II more shows were set up beyond the present
cycle, it would mean living permanently in New
York 1 was born and raised here-it would
mean tearing up my roots"
Producer McCleery elected to stay in Holly
wood, too, and take over other NBC projects. 81
don't know his reason" Nader said.
And "a hours before NBC announced that
Lee Phillips would become the new TV Ellery,
Nader only knew that Lee was one of half
dozen being considered.
Il know they're thinking about Alfred
Drake" he said, "but think he comes too high"
He also named Steve Forrest and Ron Randall
among the aspirants.
Background: George was born in Pasadena,
October 49, 1921, and his family still lives there
He's 81, his eyes are blue, and his hobbies are
swimming and classical music He served as
an ensign in the Pacific for several years during
World War II and enrolled in the Pasadena
Playhouse after his discharge He played bit
roles in Hollywood films, played in TV show
pilot opposite Celeste Holm and was then
costarred in his first major flm Monsoon"
He lives in ranch style house in the San
Fernando Valley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
Couple Hurt
When Boot
Catches Fire

Two persons were burned ir
a boating fire on the Potomac
River yesterday.
They were Donald Strawser
%, Of 306 Glyndon street Sc.
Vienna. Va, and Miss Dorothy
Dean. %. Of Summit, N. j
Both were admitted to Alex
andria Hospital.
The accident occurred wher
leaking gasoline from their II.
foot inboard motorboat burst
into flames as they we're pre-
pairing to take of for water
skiing.
They had just landed another
couple near Goat Island. op.
posite Alexandria, about 3 pm
The two friends. Joseph Nc
CURE. 20, of zoos ColumbiS
pike, Arlington, and Miss Lucy
Ames, also of Arlington escaped
unframed. Together. they
quickly managed to submergt
the stern Of the boat and put
out the flames.
Another boat. operated BY
Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Williams
jr., of 1908 Gallatin street N
W., took the burned couple tc
Alexandria. They were re-
ported in good condition today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08

Thousands Of weekend
travellers were back at the same
old sweltering stand today nurs-
ing sunburns and mosquito bites
along with more pleasant
memories.
The summers traditional last
big outing ended In the wee
hours with motorists returning
over crowded roads in time to
face another work day.
Heavy fog blanketed large
areas of Maryland and Virginia
during the night but burned
of rapidly after the sun rose.
Visibility at National Airport
was reduced to half a mile.
The Weather Bureau said the
fog was caused when moisture
laden air cooled to the dew
point during the night.
Not all travellers made it back
safely. The State Of Virginia
counted IA dead in traffic ac-
cidents over the 78-hour holi-
day period. Four others drowned
and two were struck down by
trains.
The story in Maryland after
a relatively good beginning, was
almost as tragic. There were
eight highway deaths and three
drownings. Now 343 have died
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
$40 Million Apartment
PIonned in Vienna, Va.

for the development which Is
aimed at serving employees Of
the projected Dulles fntetna-
tional Airport at Chantilly, Va,
and the Central Intelligence
Agency at Langley.
They call for construction
Of a dozen l0-story apartment
buildings which would contain
a total of over 1000 rental
units. Each building would be
airconditioned and contain 40
two-bedroom apartments, l06
single-bedroom units and 90
efficiency units.
The buildings would be Of
brick and concrete construc-
ton with balconies for each
unit. automatic elevator serv-
Ice. off-street parking and
other facilities.
The architectural firm Of
Mills, Petticord and Mills. Of
Washington and Norfolk. has
designed the project, which is
expected to take about six to
eight years to complete II zon-
ing permission is obtained.
Proposed rents would range
from 500 for efficiency units
to Sis for two-bedroom apart
ments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
PoIiceCotch
Intruder in
Highs Store

Sixth precinct police early
today seized a man in the
Highs store at 5517 Colorado
avenue NV, minutes after an
unidentified person reported
seeing him break in the shop.
Pvt. Joseph D. O'Leary, who
cornered the intruder behind a
refrigerator, said the bars on a
rear window mad been pried
apart with a wrench.
When police got the call at
4:45 am, scout cars conveyed
on the front and rear of the
place. Pvt. OLeary said he
Climbed two fences and ap-
preached the back door with
drawn gun. The intruder
slammed the door In his face,
he said, but was trapped be-
hind the refrigerator
Charged with housebreaking
was Warren c. Robinson, 20, of
the 1900 block of Longfellow
street NV. Police said the
place was broken into in the
same manner on August 81
when $40 was taken.
Meanwhile. a nervous holdup
man fled from another Highs
store yesterday without any
money after a clerk delayed
opening the cash box. Marie
H. johnson. 81, a clerk in the
store at 1892 Trinidad avenue
NE. said the intruder fed
without taking anything.
Police broadcast a descrip-
ton for a colored man, 20 to
rs years old, 5 feet IL inches
tall and ITS pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08

Plans were disclosed today
for a proposed $40 million lux
ury-type apartment develop
ment at Vienna in Fairfax
County.
The project is planned by Fred
SCHNEIDER. Washington area
builder and real estate man,
for a 7l-acre tract at the
northern end of the Fairfax
County community.
A request for rezoning has
been filed with the town fol-
the tract which generally Is
located between the Westbriar
Country Club and the northern
town limits and bounded by
Greek Crossing and Old Court
house roads.
The country club would serve
as a buffer strip between the
projected apartments and the
main residential section OF
Vienna, according to its plan
ner. The site is about a halt
mile from Tyson's Corner and
Is miles from downtown Wash
ington.
Mr.. SCHNEIDER announced plans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
Virginia Inspection
Stickers to Expire

RICHMOND. Sept. 8 (AP)
Mote to motorists with No. 8
inspection stickers: The stick
ers expire September 80.
Motorists with those stickerS
will have 80 days for re-inspec-
ton. You'll get a yellow stick
er bearing the number 3. good
until March 81. 1860.