davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-02
Notre Dame, Is; Navy 70
by CHARLES M. EGAN

Nays 1859 football record
may not look like much-with
four defeats and a 1922 tie
with Penn backing out the
victories over Boston College
and William g. Mary-but few
college teams have ever engaged
in two successive cliffhangers
like the Midshipmen staged
with Penn and Notre Dame. II
it's true that such things run
in cycles Of three, there ought
to be considerable action when
Navy takes on Maryland at
Baltimore's Memorial Stadium
Saturday night.
The drama at Notre Dame
Stadium last Saturday was in
credible. It continued right up
to the very last second when
Paul Mankowich was just q
step or two away from gather
ing in Jim Maxfield's long pass
down around the Irish 5. The
play started on the Navy 40
with only five seconds remain
ing, and we'll never know
whether Mankowich, an end
made into halfback because
of injuries to other Middies,
would have made it into the
end zone had he caught up
with the ball. For Notre Danes
Angelo Dabiero, a pretty fleet
back himself, was right along
side Mankowich at the time.
Praised by Coach
This was our best per-
Torrance of the season."
Wayne Hardin, Nays first
year head coach said after the
game. 1.-THE boys gave all they
had all afternoon. They did
not deserve to lose the ball
SdILlc dICer d performance ike
that one"
Even those who were pulling
for Joe Kuharich's Notre Dame
team find it easy to accept the
Hardin statement. For if ever
q team looked like a cinch win
ner, it was Navy during the
third quarter when the Middies
pulled away to a 22-14 lead
and missed an additional
touchdown only because a clip
ping penalty nullified q long
scoring run by Joe Tranchini.
Most observers, however, feel
Hardin was guilty Of under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-02

least that's what some Of the
scouts were saying.
The Terp quarterbacks were
not entirely at fault. however.
as they were betrayed by re-
ceivers. AS Nugent said after
the game. by next year he's
going to have to And some
football players who can catch
the ball. and some halfbacks,
The Terps particularly are
hurting at defensive halfback.
But nothing should be taken
from q fine performance by the
Gamecocks. I'VE needed this
one" Coach Warren Giese said
after the game. and his club
played like 1t. The interior of
the South Carolina line played
an exceptional game. with
Tackle Kirk Phares and Guard
Jake Bodkin among the stand
outs.
And while the Gamecocks
threw only four passes, the two
touchdown flips, one by Quar-
terback Steve Satterfield and
another by Halfback Ken Nor
ton after a pitchout from Sat-
terrified, were well timed and
well executed. II the Terps
were thinking about passes in
those situations. they didn't
react like 1t.
Injuries Hamper Terps
Maryland was hurting. Vim
cent Scott. probably the best
end on the team, suffered q
slight conclusion on the OPEN
ing kickoff and didn't get back
in. Guard Pete Boinis was in
for a couple of plays only. He'I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-02
Gumecocks Set
For MuryIond's
Varied Offenses
South Carolina, 20; Maryland, 6
NV MERRETx. wuVTTr rSrv
star stan writer

BY MEkHELL WHITTLESEY
Star star Writer
At last Tuesdays press
luncheon. Coach Tom Nugent
Of the Terps, speaking Of his
various offenses. said: "We'il
learn in the first quarter what
South Carolina hasn't pre-
pared for, II they haven't pre-
pared we'll, we could go to
town. If they have, it'll be q
long afternoon"
Good Receivers Needed
Apparently South Carolina
had prepared well, because II
was a long afternoon for Mary
land, full Of mistakes, dropped
passes and questionable signal
calling.
Two Of Maryland's interior
linemen caught passes, and
two others were about 20 yards
downfield when passes were
thrown. There seemed to be
confusion stemming from pos
sibly too many formations. AT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-02

Q How many extra vitanins
90 you need per day? Can q
food supplement make men
more virile, women more re-
ceptive? This article in No
vember Readers Digest not
only answers those questions
but also gives you the official
ANA chart against which you
can check any brand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-02

ured to lose to North Carolina
and Clemson and beat the rest.
the preseason forecasters said,
and they've done just that.
And with Virginia ahead Satur-
day in Charlottesville. they
should remain on schedule at
least another week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-02
GWAeoin Beaten
By Speedy Team;
New Attack Fails
Virginia Military, 2S:: CIV, 6
BY GEORGE HUBER
Star stan Writer

- - 'F%@NNA
It's q shame George Wash.
ington isn't doing better with
the imaginative and interest
ing football it's playing.
Coach Bo Sherman and his
assistants and the players
themselves probably have put
more work and ideas into this
years eleven than into any of
Sherman's other teams. But
the talent just isn't there and
the Colonials show only a 1-6
record.
1t has been noted before that
GW's big lack is speed, and
never was it better demon
strated than last Friday night.
The Keydets just ran rings
around the Colonials, it was
as simple as that. Or when
they weren't running around
them they were running away
from them.
Try New Attack
CIV under Sherman has
come up with something new
and interesting in every game.
This time it was something that
almost could be called basket
ball football, with the Colonials
tossing the ball around in wild
abandon on long pitchouts and
laterals. There was an inter-
eSting picture in last Satur-
days Star Of one of the lat
erals that gained about Is
yards. A bit more speed among
the athletes involved would
have hung 6 points on the
board.
None of this lateraling and
pitching backfired into a FUN
BILE. There was one tumble, but
1t stemmed from something
else.
Sherman's plan to have
Quarterback Ed Hino run the
CIV team on offense, relieving
him with Bill Hardy on defense
via the wild joker" substitu-
ton rule. worked 100 per cent,
which is far better than ex-
pected. Sherman didn't even
have to call a time out to make
a substitution, and it's prob
able that neither boy got
charged with an official substi-
tuition.
Keydets Aid Switch
There was once when the
Colonials were caught with
Hardy in the game as they got
the ball on offense and it APP
peared they would have to use
up a time out to get Hino in.
But just at that point the Key
diets obiigingly called time out
to make a substitution of their
own and the Colonials got away
free.
For those spectators who may
still wonder what was going on
when CIV had the ball, first
down and 6 yards to go after
being socked with a 15-yard
clipping penalty on the VMI
IS late in the game, the answer
Is that somebody goofed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-02
WEEKEND FIGHTS

cARAcAs-Ike Chestnut. New York,
and Ultlmo Ramos. Cuba, fought to
draw u0D. -
Los ANoELEs-NeAl Rivers, 1877.
1875. Portland, ore. (0).
LA CROSSE, wis.-A Sparks, l7S,
Winnepeg, outpointed jim HaEerle, i7S.
ST. Paul (S).
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-10

Gus departments of the state. TIL,
address of welcome was delivered
by Mayor Harold Mercer who wa
high in his praise of the organiza.
ton and the program it is de.
veloping for the betterment of the
fire services in particular and the
general public in general.
The response was delivered by
President Cannon. Invocation was
by the Rev. Stanley Larsen of the
Pella Lutheran church in Sidney
The Montana State Volunteer
Firemen's Association, according
to a report made by James V
Keyes, secretary-treasurer, has
grown from an association of "a
departments five years ago to a
total of ia departments in the
state today. These departments, he
said, embrace a membership of
more than 1900 men dedicated to
the fire fighting service.
The association is in good fl
nancial condition and can with
out difficulty carry on its pro-
gram without the need of addi-
llOlldl IIltIllDclS snip ASSS.
Mr.. Keyes reported that the as
sociation's insurance program, one
phase of which provides income
as we'll as hospital and medical
care for firemen injured in the
line of duty, and another which
provides liability and comprehen-
sive and collision insurance are
being well received in all quar-
tiers.
Mr.. Reyes pointed out that these
types of insurance, as negotiated
and set up by the Montana State
Volunteer Firemen's association
are provided at a nominal cost to
the various participating depart
ments at a rate lower than car be
obtained by departments operat-
ing on their own individual pro-
lection plan.
Other speakers heard at the
opening session included Chief
Dave who gave a comprehensive
and enlightening report on the
fire prevention program as prac-
ticed and carried out in Sidney
and which has won both state
and national recognition. Interest
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-10
Little Leaguers
Begin Training

Little league baseball in Sidney
got off to a good start. Suits were
issued to the Is = Is year Odds
Monday, June 8. This group will
spend the first week practicing
and learning the fundamentals of
the game. First games are sche-
duled to be played June IS.
Team sponsors that donated
equipment in former years have
agreed to transfer the equipment
over to the newly revised base
ball program.
Many suits that were used in
the VFW League last year have
not been turned in and it would
be greatly appreciated if this
would be done as soon as possible,
If the players who have these
suits, or if your boy has his suit
and has graduated from this
league, please call 1880 and the
suits will be picked up. Officials
have asked for this cooperation.
The date for issuing suits for
the Little Leaguers, age 8 IL,
is set for Monday, June IS, at the
Moose Hall, at 900 am.
Pee Wee League players will
receive their suits June Is. These
are the players in the 6 = 8 year
class. They will also receive their
suits at the Moose Hall at 900
am
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-10
Vital Statistics

BIRTHS:
Mrs. Max Herbert, Sidney, boy
June 3
Mrs. Carl Renville, Sidney, boy,
June 5
Mrs. William Dore, Fairview,
boy, June z
Mrs. Wilbur Stedman, Sidney,
girl, June 8.
MARRIAGE LICENSES:
Marvin Woodwork and Bonnie
Hayden, both from Fairview, June
3.
Dale r. Oien, Edmore N. Oak,
and Charlotte Hansen, Sidney,
June S.
Wesley Madsen, Savage, and
Annabelle Johnson, Sidney, June
5.
Edward H. HAMMER and Kay
Johnson, both from Fairview,
June 8.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-10

are The Sidney Elementary
School, the Hardy School and the
Crane School. Hours of the cleo
ton will from 1900 noon until
800 o'clock pm. Any voter who
has resided in the district thirty
days and in the state for one
year us eligible to vote.
The board is asking the voters
to approve the purchase of ten
acres adjacent to the present
football field. This will give a
sufficient acreage to meet the
State Health Department require
ments and to provide for an
eventual all-inclusive plant. This
site is also recommended because
of the economy Of using the foot
ball field investment and having
this part of the unit adjacent to
the building when it is complete.
The board feels that the Sunset
Boulevard site is ideal for future
elementary expansion. Architec-
tural planning is being held up
pending the approval of a site.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-10

, Construction of this beautiful
new Parish House was begun in
the Fall of 1858. The architects
who designed this building are
Nordquist and Sundell of Billings,
Montana. The unit was erected by
the B.. D. Ness Construction Com
pany of Sidney.
The educational building gives
the congregation a total of over
twenty Sunday school rooms. This
includes a new chapel which can
be used as an overflow for regu-
lar church services, a library, par
lor and a recreation room as well
as a new secretarial office. This
unit is equipped with an inter-
communications system. Several OF
the Sunday school rooms have
m~odern-fold doors which increase
the utility of these rooms.
The building was erected and
completed at nearly S75,000.00.
Pella is grateful for the Won
derful spirit of cooperation that
has been shown in their congrega-
ton and among their friends as
they have planned and built this
unit. May it always stand as a
symbol of their faith in the teach
ing ministry of God. May God
bless this center of learning, rec
reation and social activity.
The congregation expresses
thanks to all committees who
have worked faithfully to COM
plete this structure. To the con-
tractor, the architects and all
others who have had a part in
making this a beautiful addition
to their property, and, most OF all
their gratefulness to God who has
furnished the incentive, the means.
and the guidance for this Parish
House.
Building committee: Volney An
dersen, chairman; Harvey Ben
son, secretary; Tony Hundtoft,
Aril Sunwall. Gilman Foss, Mar
tin Iversen, Maybe Nelson, Judy
johnson, Henry Anderson, Agnes
Anderson, Nora ~Iversen, Eugene
Gaming and Stanley Larsen, Pas
tor.
Finance Committee: Otto Hab-
edank, chairman; Eldon Steffens,
treasurer; Carly Dynnesen, Assis-
tant treasurer, John Hall and
Iversen.
Pastor P. c. Jensen of Blair,
Nebraska, who is a former pastor
Of Pella Congregation and also
as Interim Pastor for a
time, will be the guest speaker at
the Morning Worship Services at
$50 and 11:00 a. m. We sincerely.
welcome DR.. Larsen and Pastor
Jensen on this memorable day.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-10

in his subject was manifest by
the many questions propounded
at the end of his talk.
Dick Darnell of the Montana
Rating Bureau with headquarters
in Billings, addressed the dele
gates on policies of the rating
board and explained the many
facets that are considered in es-
tablishing fire insurance rates.
An open air demonstration of
fire fighting techniques with hand
operated extinguishers, presented
by the Great Northern Railway,
attracted a large gathering of res
idents as well as firemen and
their ladies. This was a spectacu-
lar highlight of the convention.
Claude Waters of the State
Board of Examiners reviewed in
some detail the Montana statutes
that relate to the Firemen's Relief
association and its responsibilities
in providing pensions and disa-
bility payments to firemen injur-
ed in the line of duty or who have
served their communities over the
required period of time.
Special exhibits of fire fighting
equipment were explained by
representatives of fire fighting
manufacturers.
Also addressing the group was
William j. DuVall, safety director
of tie Montana-Dakota Utilities
who pointed out some of the haz-
ards that confront firemen when
called on emergencies. His dis
sertation proved very valuable in
that he gave many pertinent tips
to the firemen on how to avoid in
jury and possible death while 60
ing about their work of suppress
ing fires.
Lyle Roesler of the state super
intendent of public instruction Of
flee in Helena discussed briefly
the fireman training program and
the financial problems confronted
in bringing this service to the fire
men.
Preceding the convention ban
quet Monday night was a hospi-
tally hour. There was no prepar-
ed program but the dining room
was crowded to capacity and it
was necessary to install addition
al chairs to accommodate the large
attendance.
Tuesday sessions of the conven-
ton were given owe to business
of the association with attendance
restricted to duly qualified dele
gates.
Several resolutions were offer
ed for consideration, all but one
of them dealing with affairs of
the association and the fire SER
CONTINUED ON PAGE Al
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-10
Plans For City
Music Program
Announced

The City Recreation Council
has been interested in music as
a vital part of a recreation pro-
gram. The school and the Rec
reation department are cooper
ating to make possible a city
band and choral groups To
determine the extent Of the
program for this summer.
Recreation Director r. l..
Buehler announced an 0rganiza-
tiOnal meeting Of all persons
interested in forming a summer
vocal group at 1880 Friday,
June IL at the High School
chorus room and all persons
interested in a summer Band
are asked to meet in the chorus
room at 500 Friday.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-10

Mr.. Cunningham spent S years
as a missionary in the Dominican
Republic, West Indies. For 2
years he directed the work of the
West Indies Mission on the Is
land of Santo Domingo. Speaking
Spanish fluently, he has conduct
ed several evangelistic campaigns
in the Dominican Republic.
Before entering the gospel min
istry 10 years ago, Cunningham
was an outstanding athlete in the
Dominion of Canada, playing on
semi-pro hockey teams in the VII
cinity of Edmonton. He has two
missionary brothers, one recent
ly released by the Reds in China,
the other now ministering in the
jungles of Brazil.
Other speakers and workers at
the camp will include Lennart
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-10
LADIES' GOLF AND BRIDGE
TOURNAMENT HERE JUNE II

The Ladies Golf and Bridge
Invitational Tournament will be
held in Sidney Wednesday, June
II. All golfers will begin play at
/ pm. and bridge play will begin
at 2 pm. A large attendance of
local members will help make this
tournament a success.
Lunch will be served following
the afternoons play.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-10

Winning fourth place gives the
team members and Advisor Jim
Norden the opportunity to go
to Minnesota this fall on an all
expense paid trip through the
Grain exchange.
In the state contest the average
of all team scores r computed
and the top four placings earn
expense paid trips to various
National agriculture events. The
local chapter has placed in the
top four" three times the past
six years. This year the placings
were Fairfield, Red Lodge, Kalis-
pell and Sidney.
Also attending the State event
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-10
First Baptist Church
Is Host To Association

The First Baptist Church will be host to the Montana
Dakota Central Association, June lila. The meetings will
begin Thursday evening at 7:45 p. m. June 1D at the church.
Rev. Jacob Ehman, pastor of the church will preside on the
opening evening service. The guest speaker for this service
on the opening evening will be Rev. j. C. Gunst, Central
District Secretary of the North American Baptist General
Conference. Rev. A. E. Reeh, pastor of the First Baptist
Church of Eureka, S. Oak, will serve as Moderator of the
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-10

adults. Rev. w. S. Martin, mission
airy from French West Africa, will
be presenting the work of foreign
missions.
The camp will be held at the
Eastern Montana Camp located
Il miles southwest of Lambert
June 14-21. The opening service
Will be at 2:30 p. m. on the 14th.
The evening services will begin at
1880 and will consist of missionary
challenge, PICTURES and evangelis-
tic message. The public is invited
to attend any or all of these meet
ings.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-10

Monday morning.
He succeeds Ben Cannon of
Butte who has been president of
the association since its inception
five years ago. The convention at
tracted lis registered delegates
representing 20 departments in
all parts of the state. The attend
ance was one or the largest of
any convention held to date by
the organization.
A highlight of the banquet took
place Monday night when more
than 1855 firemen, delegates, their
ladies and guests assembled in the
dining room at the Hotel Lalonde.
Dillon, Montana was selected as
the convention site for the 1860
meeting.
The first day of the convention
was given over to special address,
es by representative of the vari-
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-10

College, Billings, Montana, June
16 : 19.
In addition to heading the
school OF nursing, Miss Dewar
also takes major responsibilities
at both the main hospital with
its 100 beds and the nearby 150-
patient tuberculosis sanitarium.
The great strides made by the
medical profession in America in
its fight against tuberculosis has
not been duplicated in Africa.
1.-THE disease is still the No. l
CONTINUED ON PAGE 81
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-10
Delegates Will
Church
School

Miss Mary Dewar, director OF
nursing at Sara Hurd Scott Mem
orial Hospital at Dondi, Angola,
Africa, and formerly a missionary
nurse and teacher of nursing in
North China, will speak at the
Summer School for the Women's
Fellowship of Congregational
Churches at Rocky Mountain
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-10
Mont. kiwanians
To Take Part In
Dallas Convention

Four Montana Kiwanians and
a Montana Kiwanis singing group
will have parts on the program
of the 44th annual Kwanis Inter-
national convention at Dallas,
Texas, starting Sunday.
Kiwanis International Trustee
Harold M. Doolen of Billings will
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-10

Association.
On Friday = 9:00-9:30 a.. M
Address: Continuing in the Love
of God" by Rev. Ivor Walker
$50 = 1000 "a. m. - Address -
Continuing in the Doctrine" by
Rev. E. S. Fenske. 10:00-11:15 a..
m. - Business. 11:15 11:45 a. m.
Meditations by DR.. Leslie Chaffee,
a medical missionary from the
Cameroons of Africa. 200 = $50
p. m. Individual meetings of the
ladies and the men. The ladies'
will have a noon luncheon which
will be served in the basement of
the Baptist church. The meeting
place of the men will be announ-
CONTINUED ON PAGE 81
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-10
212,. and N2,s. X s.
init 20 Celebrate
Golden Annive,sa,y

Mr. and Mrs. r. S. Mutt will
be honored at a reception and
covered dish dinner to be held
at the Peoples Congregational
Church at $50 Tuesday even
ing, June 16, in observance of
their Golden Wedding Ami
versary.
All friends are cordially in
vited.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-10

preside at a workshop Monday at
ternoon on Citizenship Service
Projects. He will also assist on an
open forum next Wednesday on
membership development and
new club building, in addition to
his regular duties as a member of
the International Board.
Three Montana Kiwanians, VIM.
S. King of Billings, William r.
Pattison of Glasgow and Gerald
Homstad of Sidney, all club pres
idents, will serve on the elections
committee.
In addition, the Hardin Kiwani-
katz. a barber shop quartet, will
CONTINUED ON PAGE Al
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-10
NOTICE

Children who entered posters in
the Poppy Poster contest spon-
sored by the American Legion
Auxiliary may get their posters
by calling at the Sidney Herald
office.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-10

Frontier Airlines as well as the
communities on its route between
Denver and Riverton, Wyo. along
with jackson and Idaho Falls
have been expecting a final Civil
Aeronautics Board order in the
Montana local service case Since
the final board order was delayed
in being issued Frontier along
with the support of a number of
Wyoming communities and the
Wyoming State Department OF
Aeronautics had applied for an
emergency exemption order to get
air service started into Jackson to
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-10
sidney FLA CHAPTER n
HIGH AT STATE CONTEST

The Sidney FLA competitive livestock judging, range and
crop Identification, and farm mechanics skills team composed
of Dale Hill, Kent Norby and Aron King placed fourth in the
recent state contest held at Montana State College in Boze-
man among 40 teams from throughout Montana.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-10
Bible And Missionary
Conference To Be Held

Rev. James I. Cunningham, pastor and evangelist from
Lincoln, Nebraska, will be one of the many speakers at the
annual Bible and Missionary Conference of the Christian
and Missionary Alliance of Eastern Montana.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-10
SOUGHT
BY SCHOOL BOARD
o BUILDING SITE

The election to approve the selection of the school site
by the Sidney High School Board of Trustees will be held
Saturday, June 13, according to E. f. Edmondson, chairman
of the board. Three voting polls have been designated. They
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-10

tie IN With the vacation season
which gets underway in mid-June.
Frontier plans to establish two
round trips daily into jackson
during the summer months and
one round trip daily during the
winter months when passenger
travel is normally decreased.
Frontier expects that the Civil
Aeronautics Boards final order
on the entire Montana Service
Case will be made public in the
very lear future.
1t is also expected that Frontier
CONTINUED ON PAGE 81