davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15

There was some grumbling at
Woodholme in Baltimore yes
terday over the decision by
Maryland State Golf Associa-
ton executive committee to
postpone the Maryland Open
championship until Monday. As
1t turned out, the tournament
probably could have been COM
pleted yesterday.
The decision to postpone
might have been a bit hasty
There's something fiat about a
tournament that is postponed
because it creates inconvenience
to the contestants and others.
Golfers apparently are not as
hardy these days. There seems
to be a rush to yell, Call II
off," under conditions that
didn't stop players few years
ago.
1t poured from about 8:sO
until shortly after 10 yester-
day morning at Woodholme
and there were rumblings of
thunder. Play should have been
suspended, and it was.
But there was evidence the
skies were clearing. The weather
forecast called for showers only.
The golfers could have been
sent back to their positions be-
fore 1890. Reports that the
course was under water were
slightly exaggerated.
X y 4 X
1t might have been a close
call, but if the 113 players had
been asked to speed it up; if
the club had been asked to i'm
provise a ouick-lunch setup,
and if everybody had cooper
ated, the tournament most
nkely could have been COM
pleted before dark. There would
have been approximately 20
Withdrawals after the morning
round. which would have
speeded play in the afternoon.
1t would have been a challenge,
and 1t might have been fun.
One of the Maryland State
vice presidents summed it up
yesterday afternoon. AT the
time we called it of, it looked
like it was the thing to do
When it cleared up, it looked
like we were wrong. Take your
choice"
Next Monday most of the 1l3
original entries will return
from Tidewater, Virginia, from
New Jersey, the District and
from all over Maryland, to try
again. Some of those from far
of points will have to win to
break even. Bring your rain
pants and let's play.
It's noteworthy that the
Orioles and Kansas City went
through with a scheduled twi-
night double header, starting
at 5:35 pm. It's probably the
first time rain Cancelled a golf
tournament and at the same
time permitted a baseball dou-
ble-header to be played.
X X 4
New Workers apparently are
weary of seeing the coveted
4-ball title come toI
Washington, and they are
showing it. They're giving the
silent treatment to the visitors,
a rather rude treatment from
and guests of a club
that was host to the National
Open championship this year.
Ralph Bogart and Bobby
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
Tag Team Bouts
Head Mat Card

Two tag team matches will
feature the weekly wrestling
show tomorrow night at Capitol
Arena while a special six-man
team battle will feature the
Kena Shrine benefit show.
Monday night in Alexandria.
On the Capitol card, the
Graham brothers, Jerry and
Eddie, will take on Jarque and
Luis Martinez and Dom Curtis
and Johnny Barend meet the
Sheik and Johnny Valentine.
The Grahams and Valentine
will team up against Antonino
Rocca, Haystacks Calhoun and
Red Bastien Monday night at
George Washington High
School stadium in Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
DELL LONE UPSET VICTIM
OImedo and MocKoy
Tordy for Tourney

CHICAGO. July is AP).-
Alex Olmedo and Barry Mac
Kay, who did not appear dur
ing the first two days Of the
National clay courts tennis
tournament, have caused more
excitement than those who did.
The matches Monday and
yesterday unfolded fairly rou-
timely with only one major up
set-R. Dennis Ralston, To-
year-old junior from Bakers
field. Calf, defeated Donald
Dell, No. 7 seed of Bethesda.
Md. 6-8. 6-3, Ga yesterday.
Ralston later entered the round
of 16 on a 60, 60 whitewash
of Chicago's John Blasinghame.
A croud of $50 watched the
activity on the beautiful courts
of the suburban River Forest
Tennis Club yesterday and,
with tournament officials,
awaited the delayed arrival of
Olmedo and MacKay, the shows
top two stars.
They were scheduled to APP
pear early yesterday after Eu-
ropean tournaments.
OlmedO Stopped at Gate
About noon, MacKaS of Day.
ton, Ohio. phoned to say he
could not arrive until evening,
so his first-round match was
moved into today.
C. P. HenneSsy. tournament
chairman, said officials tele-
phoned Olmedo in New York
and that he refused to accept
the call.
Then Alex appeared at the
gate to the River Forest Club
in mid-afternoon and was re-.
fused admittance because nc
body recognized him.
officials rushed to the gate
upon hearing of his plight, but
they were in for a surprise
Alex. 23-year-old hero of the
victorious United States Davis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
BasebaIIHeads
Under Attack
ByChand|er

FRANKFORT, KY, July Is
(AP).-Taking his baseball bat
in hand yesterday, Gov. A. B.
(Happy) Chandler thumped big
league baseball and some of It's
leaders.
80 far as leadership is con-
cerned, baseball is bankrupt,
the Kentucky executive said on
the eighth anniversary Of his
retirement as baseball commits
Sioner.
Baseball liquidated the Office
Of commissioner when 1t re-
fused to renew my contract,
and got just what the owners
wanted when they named pill
able Frick." he said, referring
to Commissioner Ford Frick.
Chandler, who was 81 yester-
day, also blasted Warren Giles,
National League president. and
George M. Trautman. minor
league head.
Just Time Servers
"Frick and Trautman and
Giles are just time-servers, all
working for big salaries and big
expense accounts, and accom-
plishing nothing" Chandler
elaborated.
He said Prick and Trautman
are more interested in pleasing
the major league owners than
helping baseball, the fans and
players.
Prick, at his Bronxville, N. Y,
home, declined to become in
volved in a feud with his pre-
decessor.
He has been completely dis
credited long ago." Prick COM
II do not see any point
in making any comment about
such remarks"
Chandler, however, charged
that baseball no longer belongs
to the fans but belongs to
those selfish men who own the
major league clubs-and they
will ruin it eventually"
FavOrs Third League
Players have so little con-
f1dence in Prick, Chandler
added. that they had to get
their own representatives to
fight for them.
On the third major league
plan now under study, Chan
dler said:
If baseball is to survive
and think it's headed for de-
struction-you must have local
THE three-league answer is
to set up enc circuit on the East
Coast, one in the Midwest and
one in the Far West. 1t would
cut travelling expenses and set
up rivalries which do not now
exist"
Chandler said baseball hit a
new low last week in passing
ruling that allowed inter-
eague trades without getting
waivers.
Prick was against it, but
hat made no difference to the
)wners. 1t shows Just how much
bower Prick has. I wouldn't
nave permitted it, no matter
What the owners wanted"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
Rhodesiun Swims
English Channel

FOLKESTONE, England, July
Is (AP Denis Pearson, 90
year-old South Rhodesian SER
geant, is the first person to
swim the English Channel this
year. He swan from France to
Folkestone yesterday in Is
hours, SO minutes. The record
is 10 hours. so minutes, set by
Hassan Abdel Rehim of Egypt
in 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
0
Want a boat
for your family?

First & Citizens will finance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15

~
300 Jeff DuviS
Hwy.
II. 6-bS01
On Rte. I,
8 min. from
PsntaEon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15

SATURpAV-7 STORES, A.M.-6 p
SuNDAV-N0RTHEAST 4 ALExAN
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-25
Montana Range
lis Discussed In
MISC Publication

BOHEMIAN = Rangeland, an ole
and rich natural resource, is fasI
becoming n of Montana's great.
est agricultural problems.
This is pointed out in the second
issue of Challenges to Montana
Agriculture" new publication OF
the Division of Agriculture al
Montana State College.
Great Potential for Develop
ment of States Extensive Range
land" is the title of the article in
the second issue for November
December. The article stresses the
Importance of meeting the de-
mands of Montana's so million
range acres.
Rangeland provide the second
greatest source of income to the
state, the article says, returning
only 5 million dollars less than all
crops. But, If says, only recently
have most of us become aware of
its great wealth, and of the chal-
lenge this realization presents to
Montana agriculture.
Teaching ranchers both tech
nical and practical aspects of a
budding range science is n of the
several major problems to be SOL
we'd before the challenge is met,
the articles continues. 1t points out
how the combined efforts of the
research, instruction, and extern
sion facilities at Montana State
College; various producers assoc
iations; United States Department
Of Agriculture agencies; and in
dividual ranchers are helping to
make this possible.
Public land and the Importance
If showing the voting public it is
being managed properly by range
operators is also discussed.
Material appearing in the pub
ication, issued six times a year. is
prepared by staff members of the
Montana Agricultural Experiment
station and Montana Extension
service and the resident instruc-
ion staff in agriculture.
Copies of the publication will be
valuable soon at county extern
ion offices.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-25
AIRPORT NEWS

Frontier Airlines is now using
40 passenger, radar equipped Con-
vairs on Flight % between River
ton, Wyo., and Denver. If you
should fly to Denver on Frontier,
you will arrive in Denver at 1884
pm. instead of the old schedule of
li:52 pm. The Convair makes
that much of a difference.
. =
Miss Charlene Mullen, chief
Frontier hostess in Billings, has
retired. She became Mrs. M. E.
Clintock last Saturday evening in
Billings. Miss Mary Ellen Geiger
is now in charge of the hostesses
based in Billings. Miss Geiger is
a native of Billings.
. 8 .
The runway lights at the local
airport are now being turned on
for 2 hours after dusk. The re-
Gently installed timer switch auto
matically turns the lights off. Any
pilot missing his landing arrival
time III Sidney in the late after
noon will be assured of runway
lights.
A Pan American Boeing 707 Jet
Clipper made the Pacific crossing
from Tokyo to Seattle in s hours
and ii minutes. The best previous
time for the 1910 mile flight was
8 hours As minutes. The earth
grows smaller every day.
Best October in thirteen years
of operation of Frontier Airlines
just went into the records of pas
sengers using the air service and
the number of miles they travelled
over the airline.
Percentage = wise, passenger
boardings were up 40 per cent
over the records for the same
month of a year ago, with ove
q, 1000 passengers : carried. These
passengers flew Frontiers Eleven
state system a total of $780, 900
passenger miles. This was a So
per cent increase over October
1858 passenger mileage figures.
These records for passengers
carried and the air miles which
they flew continue to make the
past twelve month period the best
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-25

I in the airline's history. A total of
281 900 passengers have been
given a welcome aboard" From
tiers "Sunliner" flights this past
year. Their total travels added up
to an impressive u, 404, 900 in pas
senger miles as they winged their
way over various segmentc of the
airline's 6,813 mile route system.
Passengers boarding Frontier
Airlines this past week in Sidney
included: Jon Lund. Providence.
r. l.; Lars Larsen, Billings; j. D.
Knowlden, Salt Lake City, Utah;
Hammond Sutton, Billings; E. l..
Mccormick, Billings; Dave Drum,
Billings; Bert Lalonde, Billings:
Dick Hunkins, Denver, Colo; Chris
Peterson, Billings; Earl Browning,
Billings; and J.. E. Maudru, Bill
lings.
9 . . . &
Another Frontier Travel Tip
Leave Sidney 9:07 a.m.-Arrive
Grand Forks, N. D. $50 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-25

ONLY ONE MORE WEEK FOR
YOU TO ENTER REXALL SUPER
PLENANINS BE a MILLION
ARE CONTEST" 3 AIR FRANCE
JET HOLIDAYS TO TOKYO
PARIS on ROME. EACH T.
WEEK TRIP FOR TWO PER-
SONS PLUS ABOUT 100000 IN
CASH IN ADDITION THERE
ARE - FABULOUS 400"
RANGES BY TAPPAN AND ONE
THoU8AND ONE YEAR SUP
PLIES or HEXALL SUPER
PLEuA1GIu8. 1EllENBEH NO
PUNCllA0E NECESSARY. JUST
DQoR n At ETHER OF YOUR
pm u0LY 0ExAkL STORES IN
SIDNEY AND AK ABOUT REX
ALL SUPER pLEuAAlNS. ls-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-25

KODIAK ISLAND, Alaska -
Taking part in exercise Totem
Pole, being conducted on Kodiak
Island in Alaska is Marine Pfc.
Charles M. Fuhrmann, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Fuhrmann of
Route /, Sidney, Mont, of the
First Marine Division from Camp
Pendleton, Calf.
The division arrived at Kodiak,
Nov. is. aboard Navy ships max
ing the 5000 mile journey from
California in IL days.
The large scale operation will be
highlighted by simultaneous raids
on Kalsin, Isthums, and Pasag-
shak Bays at Kodiak.
Returning date for the Marines
to Camp Pendleton is scheduled
for Dec. 10.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-25
Harold Niven
Takes Norweigen
~Freighter Trip

The following article, taken from
the November 10 addition of the
"Longmont Times Calf of Long
mont, Colorado, will be of inter
est to the. many old friends of the
Harold Niven family. Mr.. Niven
was former assistant s%uperinten-
dent of the Holly Sugar plant in
Sidney where the family resided
for many years. Mrs. Niven passed
away about 2-years ago and Mr..
Niven is now living in retirement
at Longmont-
The article is a report of Mr..
Niven's visits to many interest
ing ports aboard a Norwegian
Freighter.
BY RendY Ayers
Have you ever had the yen to
travel around the world on a
tramp steamer?
Slightly more modern but still
similar is travel via a freighter
to the far away ports of the world.
Harold Niven, 1923 Coffman ST..
a retired Holly Sugar Co. plant
superintendent, had this unique
experience this summer
Niven left Los Angeles, Calf,
June 8, on the Norwegian freight
er. Ventura, bound for Manila and
other ports in the Philippine Is
lands.
While in the Philippines, Niven
visited a large plywood manu-
featuring plant. One sight which
impressed him was the way in
which the Philippines cook - on
small wall shelves on the outside
of their homes.
From the Philippines the Ven
tura journeyed to Hong Kong and
then to Okinawa where the ship,
its crew and passengers had to
spend an unscheduled several days
while riding out a typhoon-
Next stop for the Ventura was
Japan and six days sightseeing
and shopping for Niven. But, be-
fore the ship could arrive at the
first port in Japan, dister nearly
sunk a German oil tanker.
The tanker caught fire off the
coast Of Japan. The ventura was
one of the first vessels to reach
1er to lend aid and she took
board II of the crew from the
German ship. When he finally ar
lived in port, Niven was inter-
yiewed by Jananese newspaper
men and appeared on a television
how. For the captain and first
nate of the Ventura if was the
irst fire al sea they had witnessed.
The Ventura returned to British
Columbia and Niven arrived in
Aug. %, well satisfied
With his trip.
Food and accommodations on
be ship were excellent" Niven
aid. 1.-THE ships officers all spoke
God English and were very po-
tie. Fellow trvelers were all con-
enial and there was lots to do
n board the ship. We had ping
,ong, SWITCHBOARD and parties to
.eep us occupied"
For an exciting trip, Niven re-
ommends a freighter - if you're
n to much of a hurry to get some
where.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-25

FOR THE HOLIDAY FAMILY
DINNERS AND PARTIES A FEW
EXTRA PIECES OF FRANCIS
CAN DINNERWARE WILL ADD
A LOT. SEE OUR SPLENDID AS
SORTMENT IN APPLE. DESERT
ROSE. IVY. AND DUET. REM
EMBER FRANCISCAN DINNER
WARE IS OVEN SAFE. TURNER
DRUG co. 45-ltc
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-25
X
FOR DONALD DASINGER

Mrs. Robert Dasinger entertain
ed eight children and their
mothers at a party at her home
Monday afternoon in celebration
of her little son Donald's fifth
birthday. Following an hour of
fun Mrs. Dasinger served a lovely
birthday lunch, featured by a bir-
thday cake with five Lighted can
dies. Donald received many nice
birthday presents.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-07
Campers
HOnOred

Five boys at Camp st. Jo-
seph were initiated into the
Mystic Ring" honor society
last week. The five campers
we're cited for outstanding
character development and
ability to adjust to the camp
program.
The youths are now eligible
to wear the purple and white
beanie. The boys, Is years of
age and over, will also assist
the camp councillors.
The youths who received
the honor were: Bill Spring,
IL, Kenton; Edward Mataitis,
13, Springfield; Dave Sullivan,
IA; Lee Paul, IA; and John
Pritchards, 13, all of Colum-
bus.
CAMP ST. RITA
A statue in honor of Kateri
Tekakwita, special patroness
of Camp st. Rita, was erected
and blessed last week by FIR.
Richard F. Dodd.
The statue was hand cary
ed by Virginia Hord.
Kateri, an Indian princess,
was known for her great faith.
1t is hoped some day that the
church will honor her as one
of the early American saints.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-07
Continental League . i.
Continued from Page g.

NCO01uueu 1TOm rage o.
the American League was formed. It got the cold
shoulder treatment from the National League for
several years.
Checking statistics, the population of the US. at
that sims was IS million, or 100 million less than what
If is today. Apparently, the baIlpIayers (naior league
caIber, pleased were found since The Al is still around
and in fact, its teams have won more World Series
than tte MI.
A casual observer might be quick to say that there
must be 200 major league ballplayers in that extra
100 million population. Also, so years ago, there were
no Negroes, Puerto RicanS, CubanS, South Americans,
etc, in organized baseball. Therefore, your "pool' is
that much larger today.
Shea says third league hackers have a plan for
supplying players for the third league. He said it will
be discussed during the meeting, shall we say, sat the
summit" to borrow a phrase from the international
diplomats.
Here might be fitting to run a comment by Sen.
Estes kefauyer 3D., Tenn whose committee has been
studying the antitrust Laws. He told Shea:
"Yov deserve 10 succeed. II would mean a great
deal TO The sport, TO the cities, TO The players. II is
something we've been needing for q long time-a new
life and enlargement of organized baseball"
He commented that he had read rather discour-
aging statements by major league executives. Il hope
these gentlemen will have a change of heart" the
Senator added.
Will there be "a major league teams in three
loops by 1861? Apparently it depends on whether or
not THE gentlemen" have a change of heart-LVF
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-07

school TO think about. he can
get himself in some very diff
fieuIt situations in other Dr.
carnations. He can also mar
row his perspective and come
awfUIIY close TO watering down
that which makes him differ
emf, that which gives him pUr-
pose in Iife-his religion. He
gets mixed up and comes out
with such horrible ideas as one
young person returning from
Buckeye State did In think
ing "it was so democratic the
way we prayed together"
OF sure-there are all kinds
OF escapes in the situation.
"We don't have CYC in our
parish" I'VE don't do any,
thing in CYC." We actually
don't know what it is" 1t
takes thinking youth who want
to take a little responsibility
and who want to share them
selves with others.
There's a manual "CYC and
You" in the Diocese. Try read
ing it sometime.
Diocesan Youth Director
FIR. Richard Dodd,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-07

JOSEF h r. Garry,
tabove) great-great grand
son of The American ln-
dian Chief Spokane, after
whom the City of Spokane,
Washington, was named,
has been chosen the
Most Outstanding Ameri-
can Indian Of North Amer
ica." A fulI-bIooded Occur
d'AIene Indian and Ko-
rean War veteran, he is
presently a member of
fne Idaho House of Re-
representatives.. He is a
Catholic and Is serving his
sixth term as president of
the National Congress OF
American indians. INC
Phofos)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-07

ing an "old Fashioned Street
Dance" this Friday from $50
pm. TO IL midnight on the
school grounds. Admission is
$l.O per person. The Class
men will play for dancing. In
case Of inclement weather the
dance will be held in the
gym.
The August moon will add
Oriental color to the Oriental
Fantasy" sponsored by the
high division at st. Thomas
the Apostle, this Friday from
B to IL pm. The dance will
be held out of dcors-weather
permitting. Steve Joos, Wool
record spinner, will emcee.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-07

warmth generated by the
group, directed by Charles
Hummel, added much to fight
off the u~ncommonly cool sum-
mer breezes.
The GIse Club Is a prime
example Of the youth apostle
late in action. The real mean
ing for It's existence goes far
beyond ths getting together
10 sing" slogan. II is obvious
when such q group exists sole
IY for fhe purpose Of vocsIix-
ing their music Is iessensd.
A healthy slap on the back
goes to Hummel and his as
Sistants for their part in
spreading the growth and adj
vancement of the youth apos-
tolate through music.
STREET DANCE
The Holy Rosary Parish
Young Adult Club is sponsor
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-07

The proper channel for Sc
curing such Information is the
parish Priest who rs officially
assigned Pastor as your spir-
ifual Father. He may refer
you to eye office in an indi-
vidual case but in any instance
ne should be the first source
Of information.
Of course any thinking
young person should be able
TO answer such questions for
himself. DeMolay is a Masonic
sponsored group so that very
definitely is out.
But the real point is, why
don't young people think
about joining the program
which is already organized for
them--the CYC? The National
Council of Catholic Youth and
its fourfold objective of spir-
itual, social, physical and cul-
tural activities is about as up
to date as any program of its
kind. It offers opportunities
which could not possibly be
found in other organizations.
Certainly This would be
the sensible thing for the
Gatholic student i'm the public
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-07
Polio Victim Is
Wed On Clutches

PATERSON, NJ. - (NC)
An unusual wedding cere-
mony was held at st. JOS
eph's Church here. The
groom and an usher were on
clutches and the best man
was in a wheel chair. All
three are victims of polio.
The groom was Thorn
as Petrowski, "a, of Pater-
son, crippled by polio since
he was Is. He married
Nancy Elizabeth Thomas, 81,
of Merritstown, Pa. The best
man was Robert Leonetti, Is,
of Wayne, NJ. Serving as
usher was Martin Ball, 81, of
Wayne, another polio victim.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-07

~ GNAAAS 0A FA1OA
high and young adult divi-
Sions.
The high division Of the
Central DeanerY has been i'm
vited TO visit the shrine of
Our Lady Of Consolation,
Carey, Ohio, with the young
adult group, Spiritual Chair
man Larry Thompson, reports.
The group will leave Sunday
at 10 am.
Leaders and girls who are
interested in the requirements
for earning the Marian Award
for Girl Scouts and Camp Fire
Girls may secure the booklets
Us cents EACH at the CYC
office, 1899 Hawthorne Ave.
MEETING
The Diocesan Council of
Catholic Youth executive
board will meet the weekend
of Aug. % at Camp St.
Joseph for a two-day work
session.
The Cathedral Club is con-
Quoting a spiritual book drive
for Msgr. James Kulp's mis-
sions. This project is chair
named by Mary Brokaw.
ORCHIDS TO HUMMEL
That rosy glow in north
Columbus last Sunday stem
med from the Catholic Young
Adult Glee Clubs concert at
the mighty Park of Roses. The
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-07

PATTON, Pa.-NCeWom-
en- employees of a firm here
marked their 10th annivers-
airy of the daily recitation of
the Rosary.
The employees, from the
Philips-Van Heusen plant, say
the Rosary each day of the
week in ST. Georges church
during their lunch hour. This
is followed by Benediction of
the Blessed Sacrament. Father
Basil Balko, O.S.B., is pastor.