davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
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The Sidney herald., 1959-11-11
Tom Quilting
Nominated NAIA
"Au American"
BY Red Welsh

Rocky Mountains ace field gen.
eral Tom Quilting has been nomin-
ated for NAIA "All American"
honors.
How far Toms record will go
remains to be seen, but when one
considers there r approximately
10000 eligible players, it's no
small honor to be among the few
nominated.
Quilting cut his athletic eye
teeth at Sidney under the super
vision OF one of Herb Klindt's
greats, Toby Kangas.
He came to Rocky Mountain
with a reputation as a clever
basketball player. His football
ability wasn't stressed.
Under the coaching of Frank
Mathew, Tom developed into an
outstanding quarterback. His pass
ing has been one Of the keys to
Rocky's drive for the conference
championship.
While a Quilting to Kelso aerial
scored the winning I'D for Rocky
against Carroll, there were two
other perfectly placed passes that
would have given the Bears touch
downs if the receivers had been
able to retain possession Of the
ball.
Although the well = regarded
Junior can perform brilliantly on
the baseball diamond as well Is
the gridiron and hardwood, his
versatile ability isn't confined to
the athletic field.
AIl-Around Ace
Considered an excellent student
majoring in business administra-
ton, Quilting is also a talented
musician and regularly partcd-
pates in the schools dramatic and
musical productions. He's also
of the student body.
Herb Klindt, who knows Tar
more about his students than just
their athletic ability, predicts a
future for Tom. "He still has
another year of college left"
Klindt says, and l don't know
what he'll decide to follow after
he gets his degree. You can be
sure Of one thing" the Rocky
athletic director con-
cluded, whatever he does, he'll do
it we'll"
From The Yellowstone News
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-11
LOCALS FINISH
SEASON tie
FOR THIRD PLACE

between penalties and passes. Nc
Morris intercepted a pass, the
Eagles went to the Locomotives 80
and fumbled, McMorris intercept
ed again and ran to the Laurel ID.
Penalties and losses lost the ball
for the Eagles. Roy Bentson inter-
cepted a long Laurel pass and ran
to Sidney's AZ; st Cyr ate the ball
for the final play of the game.
Harold Sax was not with the
team; he remained in Sidney for
an Air Academy Test ON Saturday
morning. Other seniors who play
ed their last football game for
Sidney: Mike Lowe, Gary Nc
Morris, Lowell Larson, John Nee
kels, Dennis Williams, Gene Foss,
Gordon Myron, Arnie Hanson,
Marvin Rizelle, Bob Jensen, Roger
Berry, Kermit Petersen, Jack Red
gren and Gary Hall.
AS a final analysis, the coaches,
Doug Dassinger and Bob Luoma,
should be congratulated for the
job they have done with the squad.
AS Doug said before the first
game, they were thin, but aside
from the Havre game, 1t wasn't
too noticeable. Probably the fine
spirit which was incorporated into
the squad counteracted this lack OF
Io~kb
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-11

MSSOUdA-Lesson in desire
play collegiate football when vol
weigh l0o pounds and are the sub
Jet OF mayhem once a week, with
five on six hungry linemen charg'
ing at you.
81 don't mind it a bit" says
Montana quarterback John Schulz
the passing wizard who is nick
named Shoulders" by his team
mates because of his lean and
lanly frame. Schulz, surprisingly
enough, has never been injured
in four seasons of high school
ball at Loyola of Missoula and
during his one season with the
Grizzlies. But Montana fans shud-
der every time John is swarmed
under or decides to carry the ball.
Schulz didn't start the season in
spectacular manner. The tough
Butte sophomore, Bob OBillovich,
had first call at quarterback. But
John saw his share of action,
then really came into his own
when he completed seven of 10
aerials in the late stages of Mon
tana's game with Utah State. He
hit seven of Is in the next game
with New Mexico, then scored on
IL Of 10 passes against Colorado
State. When OBnlovich was hurt
in the C9U game, Schulz took over
against Montana State and COM
enough passes to rank him
ahead of OBillovich in the passing
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-11

Advertise your business in any
way you want to, but advertise it.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-11

The Laurel football field looked
Like a bull-fighting arena Friday
afternoon when the Sidney Eagle.
edged the Locomotives Is = IL
Red flags dominated the action
when twelve penalties for eighty
yards were marched off againsi
Sidney and eleven infractions fo1
IS yards were taken for violations
of Laurel players. There were
other penalties occurring stimuli
taneously against both teams and
therefore were nullified. This final
win gives Sidney a So conference
record for the season and a tie
with. Great Falls Central and
Glendive for third place.
The first quarter was marked
with runs, penalties, passes, pen
alties, fumbles and penalties; there
were no serious threats to the
others goal.
Sidney was in possession on
their own 80 yard line when
second quarter play started. John
ny Armstrong intercepted a Sidney
pass and ran it to the Laurel As,
A clipping penalty set them back
to their own rs. They ran it back
to the 40 and punted to give
Sidney possession on their own Is
yard line. A tumble recovered by
Laurel gave the Locomotives the
ball on Sidney's 10; three plays
later Jack Schmitt scored from
the three yard line on an end run.
The extra point was no good; go,
Laurel.
Laurel kicked and Sidney
downed the ball on their own As.
From there or Whereabouts (nulli-
fled passes and penalties confused
everyone and everything except
the ball), Sidney passed and it
was intercepted by Laurel's Jim
Koehler who ran from his own
40 yard line into the Sidney end
zone for the second Laurel touch
down. The extra point failed
again, IL 0, Laurel. Another
Sidney pass was intercepted after
one had been completed-St Cyr
to Jensen for ten yards-and
Laurel punted as the half ended.
Sidney received the kickoff in
the third quarter and, after fight
ing a 80 mile wind and plenty of
penalties, were in possession on
the Laurel 40 when the period
ended.
Williams went for a first down
to the Laurel 20 when play re-
sumner, and a few plays later,
Roger Berry went over from the
5 for Sidney's first touchdown;
Bob Badt ran the extra point.
IL = Z Laurel.
Sidney kicked and Laurel set
up operations on their own SO.
On the first play the Laurel ball
carrier was hit so hard by Gary
McMorris he dropped the ball and
Williams recovered for Sidney on
the Laurel 38. The Eagles marched
from there to the z where Bob
Badt hit the line for the second
Sidney I'D; no extra point. Is :
IL, Sidney. The remaining four
of the game was a battle
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Manchester
visited at the Luella Void fo1
several days. They left for Their
home at Missoula Sunday.
The Stewardship supper fol
adults was held at the Trinity Lu.
theran Church basement last We'd
nesday and for the Luther League
boys and girls on Friday evening
Mrs. Maude Painter is staying
at the Carl Pierson home at Sid
ney while having medical atten-
tons.
Circle Nv of the Ladies Aid met
at the Walter Rick home las,
Thursday. Topic and devotions
were given by Mrs. Gary Jacob
son. Election Of officers was
held as follows; chairman, Mrs.
Tom Oakland; secretary = trea-
surer, Mrs. Marlin Coates.
Circle III met at the Old Peoples
Home at Arnegard on Wednesday.
Program and lunch was sponsored
by the group.
Mrs. Loren Chitwood and Mrs.
Homer Painter attended a Al
project lesson for the leaders last
Thursday.
Minda Christensen accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Christian
son to Williston.
The Buttercups Al club girls at
tended a hobo party at the Homer
Painter home Saturday evening.
Girls came dressed as hobos, prizes
given, games played and
lunch served by the group.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Wasif were
guests at the Glenn He'll
ing home Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-11
Basketball Reserve Seat
Season Tickets On Sale
IL HONE CANES
ls Conference Games Plus
Williston plus Bismarck
CONTACT DICK BUEHLER
Home Phons-7<S-W
School Phons-l6

department. Schulz also zoomed
UP among the four best throwers
in the Skyline.
The Grizzly sophomore plays
the coolest quarterbacking game
Montana fans have seen in recent
seasons. 81 don't know how he
does it-but John can dodge rush
ing linemen and throw the ball
from the craziest positions better
than any quarterback I've ever
coached" Grizzly mentor Ray
Jenkins comments.
John, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Schulz of Missoula, is a journalism
major at the University.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-11
Words Of the Wise
The noblest revenge i to
forgive.
Thomas Fullsr)
CuIbertson Dist.
Class { Champs

Culbertson's Cowboys came from
behind twice to win the Glass {
eight-man eastern division cham.
|pionship with a 1912 decision ovel
previously unbeaten Rosebud.
The Cowboys Roger Baxter and
Dale Bjorge dominated CuIbert-
sons running attack while theil
great guard, Cal Waller, spent
most Of the afternoon In the Rose
bud backfieh to upset the passing
attempts of the losers Jim P0lich
Polich completed but two Of IA
losses all day but the first came
on the second play from scrim-
mage when he connected with
John Deitchler on a 50-yard play
that put the ball inside the Gull
bertson 10. Pohch bulled across
on the next play to give Rosebud
a go lead which stayed that way
as the extra point failed
The Cowboys scored four min
utes later when Baxter capped a
50-yard drive with a three-yard
plunge through guard. He also
made good on the run for the
extra point which was to give
Culbertson its eventual victory.
Neither team threatened after
that until the final period when
Rosebud picked UP a tumble on the
Culbertson 30. A 15-yard penalty
and a 10-yard run brought the
ball to the five and two plays later
|Polich bucked into the end zone.
Again the extra point attempt was
smeared.
Culbertson drove to the Rose
bud rs following the kickoff but
fumbled and the threat appeared
gone. But the Wranglers bobbled
on the next play and the Cow
boys got a second chance which
paid off.
Four plays moved Culbertson
to the six and Bjorge, a sopho-
more slammed over. Neither
team threatened seriously after
that.
Baxter picked up 200 yards
and Bjorge $50 to account for
$50 Of the Cowboys 385 on the
ground.
The Wranglers were held to
185 rushing yards.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-11
THINK BIG

A destitute editor had died after
lingering illness and starters took
up a collection for his burial. A
politician was approached and
asked: Gould you give a dollar
to bury an editor?"
The politician pulled out a five
dollar bill and said, "Here-bury
five of them"
Great Northern Goat
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-11
Odd Fact

A new $1,000 fire engine
bought by the village Of Barton
on-Humber. England. burned It.
self up In = fire that started
when the engines exhaust
spanked . blaze In wheat stub
BILE on the ground while the
engine was speeding through
fields to put out = farm fire.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-11

80 yards against Sidney and
95 yards against Laurel.
*+This does not include yard
age picked up on intercepted
passes.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-11

No trial ever ends in . manner
which satisfies all concerned, or
which convinces the losing attor-
ney that he was wrong.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-11

Most people think they are
pretty smart, 20 why not agree
with them7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
Mrs. Nelson, AZ,
Secretary Here

Mrs. Alice w. Nelson, AZ, of
the Woodner Apartments, died
yesterday at Providence Hos
pital.
Mrs. Nelson was born and
educated in High Point. N. c.,
and lived for many years in
Fort Lauderdale. Fla, and New
York. She moved to WASH
ington a year ago when she
took a position as secretary to
the architectural firm Of For
rest Cole e. Associates.
The former Alice Wells. she
married Wayne Nelson. who
operates a chain Of small radio
stations in the North Carolina
area. in 1874. They were di-
vorced.
Mrs. Nelson is survived by two
sisters, Mrs. j. D. Steele, Of
9706 Norwood lane, Silver
Spring. and Mrs. F. p. Ham
rah, Of Dallas. and by foui
brothers. John II. Wells. OF
Dallas. and Stanley r., Vaughn
and Jack Wells, all Of Rich.
mond.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted at the Gawler Chape,
at II am. tomorrow by the
Rev. Raymond H. Rosche. pas.
tor of the Church of the Cove
nant Of New York. Burial viii
be in Parklawn Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
l. {, Slight. so,
Printer for Post

Funeral services were held
today in Brighton. Mass. for
Lawrence E. Slight. so. a
Washington Post and Times
Herald printer who died here
Monday.
Mr.. Slight. a native of Brigh-
ton, lived at 9803 Norwood
lane. Silver Spring. He died
in Washington Hospital Center
following a stroke suffered
while at work In the Post
Times-Herald composing room.
Formerly. a printer on the
Brighton Item. Mr.. Slight came
to Washington in 1943. He
worked for the Trade Unionist
and Coast and Geodetic Sur
vey before joining the Post
Times-Herald in 1857.
He was active in church
work and was a member Of
the Holy Name Society and
led a Boy Scout troop at st.
Bernadette's parish, Silver
Spring.
Mr.. Slight leaves his wife. q
son Lawrence E.. jr,.: a daugh-
ter Mary Louise: his mother.
Mrs. Nose Slight. and a sister
and brother who live in
Brighton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
CA. BeosIey, ST..
Ex-Lowyer for
Public Utilities

Cecil A. Beasley. ST., SO, re-
tired lawyer for several South
eastern power companies, died
yesterday of a stroke at his
home. 2039 New Hampshire
avenue NV.
He had retired from law
practice in 1885.
Mr.. Beasley came to WASH
ington from his native Ala
bama in 1904 to serve as Sec
rotary to Senator John, Hollis
Bankhead, Democrat of Ala
bama.
He received a law degree
from the University of Ala
bama. After Senator Bank
heads death. Mr.. Beasley went
into private practice, repre-
senting among other compan-
les Alabama Power and Light,
Southeastern Power and Light
and Commo wealth and
Southern.
He was a member of the
founding chapter of Sigma
Alpha Epsilon, a college social
fraternity.
He leaves a son, Cecil A.
Beasley, jr., of3825 Fifty-sec-
ond street NV, two grand
children, and two brothers and
two sisters in Alabama.
Services will be held at 2::30
pm. tomorrow at Gawler's flu
neral chapel. Burial will be at
Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
IsroeI Diamond Dies;
Builder and Contractor

Israel Diamond. n. a retired
Washington builder and con-
tractor, died yesterday at his
home. 1415 Tuckerman street
NV.
Mr.. Diamond came to WASH
ington from his native Russia
as O youth. Studying archi-
lecture and building through
correspondence courses, he went
into the contracting business.
Among other structures, he
built many Of the old Sanitary
now Safeway-stores and the
Rialto Theater. He also helped
repair the White House in the
1930s.
He was q member Of B'nai
Birth and the Ohev Sholom
Talmud Torah Congregation.
He leaves a wife, Jennie of
the home address; a son, DR..
Herbert H. Diamond of 1917
Parkside drive NV. three
daughters, Mrs. Clarence Ber-
man Of 8805 Lanier drive,
Silver Spring. Mrs. Max Rose
Of 1902 Calgary avenue, Kens-
ington and Miss Doris Diamond
Of $500 Quebec street NV,
and six grandchildren.
Services will be held at 2:30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
D. W. English,
FIJI Agent

Donald w. English, an FBI
special agent and native Of the
District, died yesterday in Los
Angeles after a heart attack.
He was Al.
After attending Danville Mill
tary Institute at Danville, Va,
from 1886 to 1887, Mr.. English
was graduated in 1888 from
Western High School here.
Entering the FBI in 1889 as
a clerk. he Joined the Army Air
Corps in 1913 and was dis
charged in 1945 as an aviation
cadet. He studied at Michigan
State College at Lansing during
his tour of duty with the Air
Corps.
After his discharge, Mr.. Eng
fish returned to the FBI's
Washington Office. He became
"a special agent in August, 1852,
after attending the old Column
bus University's Law School
here. After an assignment to
the Newark Office, his Los An
geles duty began in 1854.
Mr.. English leaves his wife,
Roberta, and two children,
Mark. II, and Grant, 9, Of Mon
rovia, Calf. He is survived by
his mother, Mrs. Elsie E. Koiner,
and his Step-father. Edward L.
Koiner, both of 1914 CURLY
drive. Oxon Hill, Md. and a
sister. Mrs. Frances G. Bernard,
Of Indian Head, Md.
Funeral arrangements have
not yet been set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
Col. Robert H. Barrett, 81;
Served With Gen. Pershinq

Col. Robert H. Barrett. g.,
whose first assignment as a
young infantry officer was with
Gen. John j. Pershing during
the Mexican border troubles,
died yesterday at Bethesda
Naval Medical Center.
A native of Norfolk, Va, Col.
Barrett was graduated from
Virginia Polytechnic Institute
in 1918 and Immediately Joined
the Army. He was sent to the
Mexican border as a second
lieutenant.
After service at FL Paso, Tex,
Col. Barrett served in the
Philippine Islands and then
took command of an all-Negro
regiment that he led overseas
during World War I.
He was stationed in Boston,
Mass. Columbus, Ohio, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24

Wichita, Kans. He attended
the staff schools at Fort
Leavenworth and Fort Benning.
before World War II.
During World War II he served
as an inspector general in Ire
land, England, France and
Germany. Col. Barrett re-
turned to the United States in
1916 and remained with the
inspector generals Office at
Gravelly Point until he retired
November 80, 1851.
Col. Barrett is survived by
his wife Of the home address,
1923 Shepherd street NV.
Friends are invited to as
semble at the Lincoln Memorial
gate at Arlington Cemetery at
1925 am. tomorrow. Crave
side funeral services will be in
the cemetery at 1890 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
FotuI Knitting Follows
Quarrel Over Woman

Harrison A. Moore, 43, of
1880 Vermont avenue NV.
was stabbed to death last night
during an argument in the 1900
block of Seventh street NV,
police said.
Capt. Lawrence A. Hartnett
Of the homicide squad said
Robert Lucas. Al, of the 1900
block Of Seventh street NV,
was charged with homicide.
The victim was stabbed in
the abdomen with a butcher
knife and pronounced dead at
the Washington Hospital Gen.
ter shortly before midnight,
Capt. Hartnett said.
He said the men were quar-
reling over a woman. The sus-
pect was arrested on the scene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
}. Peurifoy, ~,
Son of Ex-Envoy

TULSA. Okla, Sept. "a (AP).
John Clinton Peurifoy, 10,
son of the late United States
Ambassador to Thailand. died
in a hospital here last night.
Young Peurifoy was the son
of John E. Peurifoy and Mrs.
Betty Cox Peurifoy of Tulsa.
The youth was a spastic and
had been confined to a Wheel
chair most of his life. Physi-
clans said his general health
began to deteriorate two years
ago.
John was with his father
and brother Daniel, 8, in
August, 1855, when their car
collided with a truck on a
narrow bridge near Bangkok,
Thailand. John was the lone
survivor Of the accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
dob. Williams,
Athletic Official

DALLAS, Tex, Sept. "a (AP)
DR.. o. B. Williams of Austin,
former head of the Southwest
Conference, died in Baylor
Hospital here yesterday. He
was 81.
Cause Of his death was not
announced.
DR.. Williams was chairman
Of the bacteriology department
and chairman of the athletic
council at the University Of
Texas in Austin. Tex. He had
an intense interest in college
athletics and was the personal
friend of many players and
coaches.
A native Of Kosse. Tex, he
received his bachelor Of arts
degree from the University Of
Texas in 1921 and master Of
arts in 1923. His doctorate
was awarded by the University
of California in 1928.
In addition to his teaching
career at the university DR..
Williams was a bacteriologist
with the National Gamers As
ISOLATION in Washington, D. c.,
from 1935-1941 and a microbi-
ology research co-ordinator for
Army Quartermaster Corps
food research and development
in 1945-1948.
His research interests CEN
tered chiefly around food snd
general bacteriology. He pub
lished more than 200 research
papers in his field.
He is survived by his widow
and a son, DR.. o. B. Williams,
jr., Of Dallas and a daughter
Katherine, a student in the
University of Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
Truck Drives Off,
Kills Man Asleep
Beneath Wheels

An unidentified man, about
so. apparently asleep under q
tractor-trailer in the 1900 block
Of First street NE. last night.
was killed when the truck IVES
moved. police reported.
Police said the truck. owned
by Griffith Consumers Co. and
driven by Albert r. jackson.
81. of 405 Sixtieth street NE,
moved of slowly after the
driver had run the motor for
a short while. He felt a drag"
police said. and got out to find
the man, who was pronounced
dead at District General Hos
pital.
The dead man was described
as colored. 5 feet Q inches, $50
to 100 pounds, wearing light
brown shoes and trousers and
a black and red checkered
shirt. He also had on a T.
shirt with Royal Cab Co." on
its front. police said.
A charge Of homicide was
placed against Mr.. jackson.
who was released without bond
to his employers pending the
police and coroner's investiga.
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
Another Luyoff
Is Ordered by
General Motors

DETROIT, Sept. "a (AP)-
Steel shortages gripped the
giant auto industry a little
harder today and forced the
second major layoff by a manu-
featuring division of General
Motors.
The Trenton IN. j. plant Of
the Ternstedt Division an
nounced it will lay off more
than 2.700 employees starting
Friday. Ternstedt at Column
bias, Ohio. already has halted
production with layoffs due for
some $500 employees within the
next week.
So far GIN has not cut auto
production, which is just hit
ting a peak on 1860 model cars.
The Ternstedt Division makes
body hardware, such as mold
ing and glove compartments.
and exterior trim for all lines
of General Motors cars. It
works well in advance of actual
car assembly.
A spokesman for GINS Gen.
traf Foundry Division said the
main foundry at Saginaw,
Mich, went on a four-day week
this week and that it probably
would work only four days next
week. He said this was because
other GIN divisions have cut
back orders for castings.
General Motors apparently
is hurt more than any of the
other auto companies. The
other four all report sufficient
supplies to build cars into No
vember.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
Former Found Dead

WESTMINSTER. Md, Sept.
"a (AP) Edward Roger Dell,
GA, was found dead on his farm
near here yesterday. his arm
and shoulder caught in a corn
picking machine. State police
said the victims son. Donald,
found his father about z pm.