davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-10
.SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
by ALFRED SHERWOOD
Us. Masters Team Champion
Knock Out
Sure Entry

When you must develop two
suits. which do you tackle first?
The answer often depends on
which opponent Is dangerous.
South dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
ass
V762
oA1094
%J652
WEST EAST
AJ9762 AQl04
VAl094 Vs3
o66 oK8S2
ats %Ql098
SOUTH
AAK3
0KQJ5 ~
oQJ7
%AK4
South West North East
INT Pass 3NT All Pass
Opening lead: Six Of spades.
West opens the six Of spades
and East plays the queen. You
note that you need five tricks
in the red suits and that you
will therefore have to develop
both hearts and diamonds.
Which red suit do you tackle
first? It is important to note
that West has probably led
from a long spade suit. West
Is probably the dangerous OPP
ponent. You want to start by
knocking out the sure entry Of
the dangerous opponent.
II West has the king Of dia-
monds 1t will not be an entry;
you will flnesse through 1t. II
West has the ace Of hearts,
however, 1t will be an entry.
For this reason you win the first
trick with the king Of spades
and Immediately return the
king Of hearts. West refuses
the trick and you follow with
the queen Of hearts. This time
West takes the ace Of hearts.
He returns another spade.
Time TO Hold Up
1t is now time for you to hold
UP In spades. When East plays
the 10 Of spades you allow him
to win the trick. East contin-
ues with his last spade and you
take the ace. The timing Is
perfect. You take the diamond
finesse, losing to East's King.
At this stage East can do moth
ing. No matter what he returns
you can take nine tricks.
There would be a different
story to tell II you started with
the diamonds after taking the
first spade trick. East would
win the king Of diamonds and
return q spade. This would
establish Vests suit while he
still had the ace Of hearts
Whenever you got around to
leading hearts West would take
the ace and cash his spades,
defeating the contract.
Daily Question
Partner opens with two no.
trump and the next player
passes. You hold:
AJ9762 VAl094 o65 ats
What do you do?
Answer: Bid three clubs.
This does not promise club
length but asks the opener to
show q major suit II he can. II
he has no major suit he viii
bid three diamonds.
tcopyrisht. 1859. Gen. Features Corp
Evening star., 1959-06-28
Hobbie Spills
Braves, II

MILWAUKEE,. June 81 (AP).
The Cubs erupted for four
runs in the sixth inning to beat
the Braves, I'll. today behind
the six-hit pitching Of Glen
Hobbie.
It was the 23-year-old right
handlers fourth straight VIC
tory over the Braves In two
seasons with the Cubs. He had
the league leaders under con-
troll all the way in posting his
eighth victory against six
defeats.
Righthander Carl Wiley, now
3-2. was the loser. The Cubs
raped l3 hits. including three
doubles and two homers.
In the sixth. as rain began to
fall. the Cubs caught FIRE and
drove Wiley to the showers
with four runs featured by Dale
Longs 10th home run Of the
year which scored Lee Walls
ahead Of him.
Ernie Banks hit his 2ist
homer with none on in the sew
enth while boosting his major
league leading RBI total to II.
Evening star., 1959-06-28
KiIdoo No-Hitter
Wins for PeIicuns

NEW ORLEANS. June ~
(SpeciaD New Orleans Don
Kildoo pitched the Southern
Associations FIRST no-hitter of
the season last night. as the
Pelicans blanked league-lead-
ing Birmingham, SO.
Kildoo. q slightly built left
handler from Arlington. Va.
struck out eight and walked
six while his teammates played
errorless ball. He retired Bir-
mingham in order in five OF
the nine innings after five bat
ters faced him in the first
inning.
The former star at Washing
ton-Lee High School in Airing
ton was signed by the Pirates
in 1858. He had a 90 record at
Salt Lake City Of the Pacific
Coast League last year.
Evening star., 1959-06-28
zerniaI Hits
Pair as Tigers
Blast Orioles

DETROIT, June ~ (AP) -
Gus zernial celebrated his 36th
birthday today by breaking into
Detroit's starting lineup for the
first time this season and
smashing two home runs In. the
Tigers 1872 triumph over the
Orioles.
The big guy took over at first
base In a desperate move by
Manager Jimmie Dykes because
the other first basemen. Gail
Harris and Larry Osborne. have
been in long slumps.
Zernial drove in five runs
with two tremendous wallops
into the upper leftfield seats.
He connected of ex-teammate
Billy Hoeft with one on In the
second inning, then of Arnold
Portocarrero with two on In
the sixth.
Zernial's blasts helped Paul
Foytack coast to his sixth VIC
tory. Foytack scattered IL hits,
surviving several early Jams
before settling down. He
pitched the first complete
game for the Tigers stan in IS
starts.
His teammates supported
him with a l3-hit attack that
included home runs by AL Ka-
line and Red Wilson in addi-
ton to the pair by Zernial.
Evening star., 1959-06-28
Cards Win
On 2-Hitter
By BrogIio

CINCINNATI. June ~ (Ap) /.
Ernie Broglio hurled q two
hit shutout today as the Car
dinals defeated Cincinnati, SO.
Whitley Lockman's single In the
first and Ed Bailey's NTH
inning single were the Reds
only blows.
Three Cards contributed home
runs TO feature a l0-hit attack.
Jim O'Toole was the loser for
the second time this season. He
has yet to win.
Bill White put the Cards
ahead. 10. with his seventh
homer Of the season in the first.
and they added two more In
the second on Gene divers
second homer Of the season.
The Cards chased O'Toole
with q run In the third and
added an insurance run In the
ninth as Hal Smith poled his
ninth homer.
Evening star., 1959-06-28
THE SUNDAY STAR CD
Washington. D. c. t<k
June 70, 1859

They haven't walked away
from us. What we need is two
or three of the fellows getting
hot at the same time. Allison.
Killebrew and Roy Sievers hit
ting together would brighten
our outlook. Then, II one or
two Of them bumps into trou.
BILE. have Lemon. Faye Throne
berry or Clint Courtney COM
ing along to pick them up.
That could happen. I def
nitely think well be better in
the second half. Maybe I'm
wrong, but I think there's room
for optimism"
Evening star., 1959-06-28

break during the All-Star
Game will revive him. There's
the thought that Killebrew and
Bob Allison might be frayed
from SO much regular play
when we get into September.
but they're young and strong
and may be able to take It.
"A couple Of little spurts and
We could be In the scramble.
Evening star., 1959-06-28
THE BASEBALL
BEAT.

KANSAS CITY. June 27.--I
The Senators are approaching
the halfway point and as they
near that buoy Skipper Cookie
Lavagetto views the future
with tempered optimism.
4 Before the season started I
would have settled happily for
being no more distant from first
place than we are right now"
Cookie said. Il think we have
a chance TO finish in the first
division. We're only q few
games out now and you don't
give up on yourself until you're
battered.
II think well improve as we
60 along Layagetto continued.
"You might say that a lot Of
our fellows still are learning TO
play their positions. They've
made mistakes that it's reason
able to assume they won't be
making again, or at least as
frequently.
II don't get disturbed because
Harmon Killebrew gets in a
slump. I think it's Just that
o slump-and nothing more. II
don't believe. when he doesn't
hit for a few games, that the
pitchers have caught UP with
him. In other years he was con-
fused. Now he has balance
when the going is rough.
Roy Sievers has missed a
lot Of games and he hasn't
been hitting. but he will. Clint
Courtney was out for long
time and he hasn't got his tim
ing back yet. In fact. the three
catchers we're carrying now
have batted in II runs between
them. We figure to get more
out Of them.
Dick Hyde hasn't been of
any value to us. but he seems
to be coming around now and
I'm looking for help from him
in the second half. I'm salts
fed that our starters-Pedro
Ramos. Camilo Pascual, Bill
Fischer and Russ 'Kemmerer-I
will win If we get them a few
runs II their arms don't get
kinky our pitching won't be so
bad.
The fellow who could give
us a big lift Is Billy Console. II
he can give us q steady Job at
shortstop well be a lot tougher.
I don't know If he can. After
all, he's been sitting on the
bench a long time and 1t might
be asking too much Of him, but
he has the potential.
Reno Bertoia started off,
well, then tapered of. Now he
has to show he can bounce
back II he can't we won't be
hurting too much at second
base, I liked the way Ken
Aspromonte looked in Chicago.
S%&
We've had good power. but
sometimes it's been wasted be-
cause our pitching has soured.
Sometimes we've gotten good
pitching and the hittersI
haven't delivered. We haven't
jelled. in other words. but Il
like to think that we will.
Naturally. there are wor-
fsipg linn lemon should nat
Evening star., 1959-06-28
RED sox
Continued from PAGE c.,

COntlnueu from rage C.1
stands were the big blows Of
the four-run rally.
Cleveland scored its first run
in the third inning on two
singles with a walk sandwiched
between. The Indians added
two more in the fifth on q
home run by Tito Francona
into the rightfield stands after
Vic Power had singled.
Woodie Held's home run
over the rightfield fence in the
ninth inning gave the Indians
their last run.
Evening star., 1959-06-28
NATIONAL IEAGUE
WINNERS

.C-Del Crandall, Milw. (13D
.1B-Orlando Cepeda, 8. F. (l8D
'2B-Johnny Temple, Cine. d53)
..3B-Ed Mathews. Milv. tl65)
.SS-Ernie Banks, Chicago (leD
.LF-Wally Moon, r. Al (67)
CF-Willie Mays, s. p. eis71
RF-Hank Aaron, Milw. (20e)
Evening star., 1959-06-28
MINOR LEAGUES
NTERNATIoNAL LEA0uE

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Buffalo, IL; Miami, 3.
Columbus, 5: Toronto. 2.
Richmond, a Montreal, 8 III
nninRsl.
Rochester, 4; Havana, 8.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis, IL; Charleston. /.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Chattanooea, .s-1; Memphis, 2-2.
Mobile, 3; Atlanta, o.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Binghamton, SIS; SprinEfeld, 3-3.
Lancaster, e-1; York, 1-s.
Reading, s: Allentown, 4 First same)
Williamsport, 5; Albany, 2.
Evening star., 1959-06-28
SEVENTH INNING

WASHINGTON. - Killebrew
walked. Sievers singled to left.
Killebrew stopping at second.
Lemon forced Sievers at second.
DeMaestri to Lumpe. Killebrew
taking third. Throneberry sin-
gled to center. scoring Kille-
brew and sending Lemon to
third. ThronebeTy continued
to second on Tuttle's throw to
third. Courtney popped to De-
Maestri. Becquer batted for
Console and famed. One run.
KANSAS CITY Valdivielso
now playing shortstop for
Washington. Smith singled to
right. DeMaestri popped to
Sievers. Herbert hit into a
double play, Bertoia to Valdi-
vielso to Sievers.
Evening star., 1959-06-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE
WINNERS

.C-Gus Triandos, BALTIC.
1B-Bil Skowron, N. Y.
..2B-Nellie Fox, Chicago
..3B-H. Killebrew, Wash.
,SS-Luis Aparicio. Chic.
:LF-Minnie Minoso, Clev.
-CF-Al Kaline. Detroit
.RF-R, Colavito. Cleve.
Evening star., 1959-06-28
SIXTH INNING

WASHINGTON-Green bat
ted for Fischer and popped to
Lumpe. Bertoia walked. Allison
hit into a double play. Demae-
stri TO Lumpe to Hadley.
KANSAS CITY - Wood e.
shick pitching for Washing
ton. Maris popped to Bertoia.
Chit singled to center. Hadley
hit into a double play, Bertoia
to Console to Sievers.
Evening star., 1959-06-28
BALTIMORE
DETROIT

E+None. pO.A-BaIiimore 22-6;
Detroit. 27-l3, pP-Miranda to
Oropo; Bridses TO Lepeio 70 ZerniaI;
xost to iepcio 70 Wilson. LoB-Bal-
3b-woodling, Miranda, Kuenn. Hk
-Zernial (2), KakBe, wilson. s.
Evening star., 1959-06-28
ALL-STAR LINEUPS

NEW YORK June 81 tAP) Here are the winners and
nnesup in the major league players poll for the AStar
Game (votes n parentheses):
Evening star., 1959-06-28

HE'S OUT JUST WAITHarry (Sucase) Simpson of the White
the first pigeon doubleplay by the
Yankees the second inning yesterday Chicago Shoro Gil Nc
Dougad Second Richardson
relays to first get Billy Goodman whose ground ball started the play
But Simpson back with gandlam homer the eighth that
hung 54 defeat on the Yankees-AP Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1959-06-28

Wiley '3-2)
WP-Jay U-Secory. Dixon. Smith
and Dascoh. T--2:l2. A-26,ssI.
Evening star., 1959-06-28
EIGHTH INNING

WASHINGTON - Naragon
batted for Woodeshick and
grounded out to Hadley. Bertoia
famed. Allison singled to right.
Killebrew hit his 26th home run
Of the season over the CENTER
field fence. Sievers hit his
seventh home run over the
leftfield fence to tie the score
at "A. Kucks replaced Herbert
on the mound for Kansas City.
Lemon looped a single to center.
Throneberry flied to Maris.
Three runs.
KANSAS CITY - Clevenger
now pitching for Washington.
Clevenger tossed out Tuttle.
Lumpe singled to right. VIII
liams famed. Lumpe stole
second and continued to third
on Courtney's wild throw into
centerfield. Maris walked. Chit
flied to Allison.
Evening star., 1959-06-28
RUNNERSUP

Smokey Burgess. Pitts. (S0)
Frank Robinson, Cine. (26)
Bill Mazeroski, Pitts. (3O
Ken Boyer. st. Louis t47)
Roy Mcmillan. Cine. (28)
Bill White. St. Louis (64)
Vada Pinson, Cincinnati AD
Joe Cunningham, S. l.. (9)
Evening star., 1959-06-28
RUNNERSUP

Sherman Loliar. Chicago (29)
Vic Power. Cleveland (72)
Pete Runnels, Boston (48)
Frank Malone, Boston (43
Rocky Bridges, Detroit 600
Jim Lemon. Washington 1861
Mickey Mantle. N. Y. d0O
Harvey Kuenn, Detroit (9D
Evening star., 1959-06-28
SENATORS

U HUH oBS VI
Throneberry was forced at Sec
ond base. Chit to Demaestri.
Console hit into a double play.
Demaestri to Lumpe to Hadley.
KANSAS CITY-Tuttle lined
to Console. Lumpe was out.
Sievers to Fischer. who COW
cred first. Console threw out
williams.
Evening star., 1959-06-28
ALL-STAR
Continued from Page C-1

Continued from Page C-1
only one man. First Baseman
Bill Skowron. on the American
League team.
Even Mantle was shunted TO
the second team as the Indians
and White Sox. who have been
battling for first place. each put
two men on the AL starting
team.
Aaron Is the first man ever
to get q unanimous vote" Frick
said. "Not even Babe Ruth.
who made the teams back in
the early ls3os when he was
admittedly at the close Of his
career, ever got all the avail
able votes"
In the early days Of the ALI
Star Game the players picked
the teams. Later the lob was
turned over to the fans. When
this was found impractical the
voting was returned to the
players last year.
The commissioners ONCE
conducted the poll. Players
voted for the all-stars by posi-
ton. but could not pick their
own teammates.
No pitchers were chosen. This
will be left to the rival mana
gers-Casey Stengel Of the
Yankees and Fred Haney Of the
Braves.
Aaron is one of three repeat
ers on the MI team. The others
are Outfielder Willie Mays OF
the Giants and Shortstop Ernie
Banks Of the Cubs.
Orlando Cepeda. the Giants
1858 rookie Of the year, in the
National League. made the
team for the first time at first
base. Also named were Johnny
Temple. Cincinnati second
baseman. and Wally Moon, Los
Angeles leftfielder who beat out
Bill White Of the Cardinals by
three votes. 1t was the closest
race in the two leagues.
Old Stars Missing
Repeaters in the American
League were Catcher Gus Tri-
andos Of Baltimore, Second
Baseman Nellie Fox and Short
stop Luis Aparicio. both Of the
White Sox, and Skowron. Ka-
line made the squad last year,
while Minoso was picked in pre-
vious seasons.
The lineups are distinctive
because Of the absence Of such
familiar All-Star names as Ted
Williams Of the Red Sox, Stan
Musial Of the Cardinals and
Yogi Berra Of the Yankees.
Musial got only three votes.
Williams collected 10 and Berra
20 as the No. 3 AL catcher.
Players named for the No. /
team must start the game and
play at least three innings. The
managers, besides selecting
pitchers, may supplement their
squads to make q total Of rs.
It is not compulsory that the
No. 2 team members be selected.
Evening star., 1959-06-28
NINTH INNING

WASHINGTON - Lum . e
shifted to shortstop and Ter
williger went to second base
for - Athletics. Courtney
popped to Smith. Valdivielso
famed. Clevenger took a third
strike.
KANSAS CITY-Hadley flied
to Allison. Smith singled of the
leftf1eld screen; Terwilliger's
line drive struck Chird base for
a single. Smith stopping at
second. Ward batted for Kucks
and grounded out to Sievers,
the runners advancing. Tuttle
took a third strike.
Evening star., 1959-06-28
IGo MILWAUKEE,

Totals 377l37 Totals 3iI8I
/ Grounded out for Mantilla In sth:
Doubled for jay In Sth.
CHICAGO nO1 OO4 1IO-7
Ecovington. Po-A-chicago, 81
-; Milwaukee. 97-l2 DP-T Taylor
TO Banks to Long; Dark to T, Taylor
e Ions; Mh,hsvs to Mantilla. LOB
2b-Thomson, .; T. Taylor. Vernon.
HR-Long. Banks. Logan. sF--Banks,
Evening star., 1959-06-28

Hoeft u-5D.
wP-Johnson, U-Paparella. Hur-
ley. Stewart, Runge. T-2:16. A.
iO'ooo'
Evening star., 1959-06-28

U~bonsteiii. conian. Burkhart.
vanaon. T-2:i0. A--5,s6s.
Evening star., 1959-06-28
CINCINNATI

Totals 35 5105 Totals 20 o . o
! Famed for Acker In 6thi 2 Fanned
for Pena In 9th.
Evening star., 1959-06-28

Winner--sullivan t4-5). Loser
Grant b-3.
WP-Grant. U-Rice. Rommel,
Stevens. Napp. T-2:3S. A-1O,o10,
Evening star., 1959-06-28

vaukee: Freese. Philadelphia: skinnei
and Groat. Pittsburgh; Boyer. st. Louis
Banks and AFerill. Chicago. Wagner ane
Brandt. San Francisco.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-02

Sixteen Luther Leaguers lett Tor
Blair. Nebraska Wednesday, Aug
ust &c in order to be in attend
ance at the International Conven-
ton of the Synodical Luther of the
U. E. L. c. which was held at
Dana College, August 27-30. Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Iversen and Mr..
and Mrs. Aaron Frandsen accom-
panied them on this trip as coun-
sellers. individuals attending were
Sharon and Harold Sax, Janet and
Ronald Frandsen, Darla and Kay
Anderson. David and Steven
Larsen. Betty, Steven and James
Joslin. Raymond Hundtoft, Philip
Dynnesen, Mark ~Iversen, John
Frandsen and Warren Miller.
Approximately 400 young peo-
pie from all parts OF the United
States were in attendance.
The theme of the convention
was TO God Alone The Glory
Speakers at this convention were
Pastor Arndt Halvorson Of Luther
Seminary, ST. Paul, Mimi, Pas
tor Geo. J. Robertson, who is the
Youth Director OF the UELC
Synod, Dr.. c. c. Madsen. Presi-
dent OF Dana College, Pastor
Clarence Paulsen of Tronto, Can
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-02
Area Livestock
CONTINUED FROM PAGE Il

fat. 5000 III of stabilized Vltamln
A per pound, l 20 PHOSPHORUS,
plus trace minerals and molaSses-
The price on this pellet which is
available in " inch and 7/8 inch
sizes is $4,000 per ton bulk FOB
Culbertson. The standards and IN
gradients of this Range Pellet
were determined as closely as pos
sible from the published recon-
medations of the Montana Agrlcul-
tural Experiment Station and
Montana Extension Service, along
with the recommendations OF area
livestock operators.
The Safflower Meal will carry
a guaranteed analysis of 24% pro-
tein and will sell at $1,000 per ton
bulk FOB Culbertson. The exper-
fence of California feeders and
feed mixers who have used SAT-
flower Meal for 10 years and OF
Nebraska and Colorado livestock
feeders who have used Safflower
Meal for 4 years is that 1t is equal
to high protein analysis cottonseed
or soybean meal on a 2 to l ratio
as a protein supplement.
Any orders or inquiries on either
the Safflower Meal Fortified
Range Pellet or Safflower Meal
should be directed to Pacific Vege-
table Oil Corp, Box SO, Culbert-
son, Montana.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-02
Steers Average
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE u

tNOlN I'm HI SOA
Store were the big buyers at the
sale.
The Sidney Chamber of Com
merce and the Yellowstone Live
stock Commission Company
Jointly sponsored the sale again
this year with Don Wright serving
as Auctioneer and Ingvard Svarre
as ringman. The j. K. Trucking
Company donated their services in
hauling the animals to the sales
yard for weighing and disposal
The Sidney National Bank hand
led the business portion.
Merchants and individuals who
supported the fat stock sale at
this years fair are: all firms are of
Sidney. except where Indicated,
Yellowstone Livestock Co, Safe
way Store, Midland Lumber Co.,
Bert Lalonde, Farmers Mercan-
tile Elevator, Sidney Coop Mkt,
Holly Sugar Co., Yellowstone
Machinery, Sidney National Bank,
Gem City Motor, Niehenke Black
smith, Reynolds, Richland Nation
al Bank, Citizens Bank OF Scobey,
Tractor and Equipment, Valley
Meat Packing Co., Sidney Oil Co.,
DR.. D. c. Baker, Occident Elevator,
Fairview Bank, Fairview; Valley
Hardware, Thomas Bros, Fair
view; Thogersen Motor, DR.. L. E.
Witt and Brattin Upholstery, Alec
Ranches, Collins Mere, Fairview;
Jerry's Market, Lalonde Hotel,
Sidney Locker and Creamery,
Yoder Motor, Nels Bach, Charles
Marlemee, Scobey; Valley Cash
Store, Fairview; Albert Lalonde
Co., Walter Reidle, Falrvlew;
Lyman Clayton and Geo. Rather,
Wolf Point; Richland Machine Co,
Triangle Mite Club and Earl M
Johnson.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-02
SUMNER RECREATION
PROGRAM CONCLUDED

The Sidney Recreation Councll
met Friday night to review the
summer program and plan a fall
and winter program. Recreation
Director, r. L. Buehler reports on
the summer program as being
more inclusive than il ever has
been. Activities new to the re-
creation program this summer IN
Guided the city track meet held
in May sponsored by Recreation
Department and Chamber OF Com
merce, weekly dances assisted by
the ElkS and Moose Youth Com
mitteeS, modern dance classes con-
Quoted by Lee Jennings. About
100 boys took part in the track
meet, As in the modern dance
class and So people took part IN
Down in the Valley.
Buehler reported the best swim
ming season yet of II days with
34,740 swimmers paying S4,889.60
which was $3.50 more than last
wear. OF the 400 children in swim
ming classes; 90 beginners, 81
intermediate, IA swimmers, 8 adj
vanced, Is Jr. life saving and Z
Sr. life saving passed the tests.
Adult softball included 8 church
teams each playing IA games with
ST. Pills winning the league play
and in the double eliminatlons
tourney. Trinity Lutheran won the
trophy. In girls softball Cuttings
won the league championship but
the Pella girls beat them for the
trophy in the tournament. 30 boys
and girls took tennis lessons and
in the city tourney, Tom Quilting,
Jim Ness and Wess Weber won IN
their respective division. Twenty
boys tiok archery lessons with
Quilting and Bob Schueuber
winning in the annual tourney.
Two classes Of Baton Twirllng had
As girls participating. In our an
nual horseshoe tourney "a throw
ers threw with Walt Quilting WIN
ming in Glass "A, Paul McMorrs
in class b and Con Gedrose WIN
ming Glass C. with about ESQ boys
taking part in the baseball pro-
gram a total of about $50 persons
took part in the various recreatlon-
activities this summer.
The band program was finally
dropped because of lack OF inter
est. Four unsuccessful practice
led to this 'regretable
sitution.
The Recreation Council ex-
pressed their thanks to the many
ciyics and fraternal organizations
and individuals who cooperated
with the Recreation Department
make the Recreation Program
worthwhile.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-02
Drowning Victim
Body Found BY
WiIIiston Pilot

The body of Merton Rae, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rae of
Fairview was found in the Yellow
stone river about $3.50 Monday,
A. M. Rae, about 10 years old
drowned last Thursday while
swimming with four other boys.
The boys had apparently waded
out to a sand bar, which is about
300 feet from the railroad bridge,
Raze went out past the sand bar
and dropped off into the main
channel of the river. 1t is report
ed that 2 of the party tried to
save him but were unable to do
80. The boys then went to the
nearby Ralph Hurley farm, were
taken into Fairview where they
sounded the fire alarm. Fairview
Police chief Earl Hasten notified
the Watford City Sheriff's office,
who IN turn called out rescue
squads from Williston and Tioga.
Dragging operations were started
Immediately and an almost con-
slant day and night watch was
kept at the Nelson memorial
bridge. A small generator plant
was used to supply electricity for
lights which were put across the
bridge for night observation.
The body was sighted by a plane
from Williston Monday morning.
The pilot flew back to Williston
and returned with Sheriff Leroy
Lutz. The men found the boys
body lodged in some debris in the
middle of the river about 5 miles
from where the accident happened.