davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-12
FOrty-Niners
Primed toKeep
Hopes Alive

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. IL
(AP). - San Francisco's over
hauled Forty-niners play the
Green Bay Packers tomorrow,
but by tonight they will know
If there is still a chance at the
title.
Baltimore's Colts can sew up
the National Football Leagues
Western Division crown with a
victory over or tie with the Los
Angeles Rams this afternoon.
If they lose, the Forty-niners
can win a place in a playof
with a triumph over Green
Bay.
Coach Red Hickey, who
shook up his starting team for
offense. declares, whether
Baltimore wins or loses, we'll
be going out there to beat the
Packers"
Surprise Clubs
Green Bay and San Fran
cisco have been surprise clubs.
The Packers, with a 6-5 record
and three straight victories,
can win a first division spot for
the first time since 1855. San
Francisco, with IA. currently
is tied for second with the Chi
cago Bears.
Veteran Y. A. Title returns
to the helm for the home club
for their regular season finale.
lie hasn't fully recovered from
a knee injury suffered at Balti-
more on October %. Y. A..
missed one game and didn't
start last week in the losing ef-
fort against Baltimore here. but
he did engineer one third
quarter scoring drive.
End Clyde Connor again
isn't counted on by the 49ers
because of injuries and pulled
muscles will limit the action of
offensive guard Bruce Bosley
and Fullback Joe Perry.
Favored by One
/ The Forty-Niners are IA
vored by a touchdown and
Hickey named a team for Of
fense that includes five
changes. R. C. Owens. the
alley-oop TANKER back. starts
at end replacing Fred Dugan,
who in turn had replaced Con-
nor.
John Thomas starts at
tackle instead of John Con-
zaga and John Wittenborn
takes over for Bosley at guard.
Karl Rubke won the Job at
center from Frank Morze while
newcomer j. r. Roberts goes at
Ifullback.
Rounding out the backfield
are j. D. Smith at left half and
Hugh McElhenny at the flank
er Veterans Billy Wilson at
end. Bob st. Clair at tackle and
Ted Connolly at guard complete
the line.
Evening star., 1959-12-12
Griffs Angle
ForGurdner;
PhiIs DeuIOff

The Senators next will turn
their attention to the Orioles
in efforts to land help for next
season, with their chief inter-
est centered in Second Base
man Billy Gardner, a club
spokesman said today.
The two clubs talked about a
deal recently in Florida and
are expected to resume negotia-
tions Monday.
Washington wants Gardner
for his talent with a glove. He
hit only PIT in 140 games last
season, but would help the Sem
ators considerably with the
double play.
Landing Gardner is Just one
order of business. The Senators
also need a shortstop to COM
plement the deal and will do
more shopping with that goal
in mind.
One of the deals discussed
in Florida would bring Gard
ner and Catcher Joe Ginsberg
to the Senators for Catcher
Clint Courtney and Pitcher
Hal Griggs.
The Senators broke off ne
gotiations with the Phillies
yesterday. Calvin Griffith, pres
ident of the Washington club,
and John Quinn, general man.
ager of the Phils, were dis
cusSing Richie Ashburn, the
Phillies' outfielder.
But Quinn wanted Short
stop Zorro Versailles plus one
player from a group that in
cluded Harmon Killebrew, Roy
Sievers, Jim Lemon, Bob Al
liSon, Camilo Pascual and
Pedro Ramos.
Griffith decided he didn't
want Ashburn that badly.
Evening star., 1959-12-12

maestri and First Baseman
Kent Hadley. A Yankee spokes-
man said Demaestri probably
will be used as trade bait in an
effort to strengthen the pitch
ing staff.
Siebern Departs
To Kansas City, the Yankees
sent Norm Siebern, a hard-hit-
ting but weak fielding outfield-
er; Pitcher Don Larsen, plagued
with a sore arm since writing
his name in the record books
with a perfect World Series
game in 1856; Hank Bauer, 81
year-old outfielder and Marv
Throneberry, utility first base
man-outfielder.
The deal came only four days
from the end of the inter-league
deadline and five days after the
champion Chicago White Sox
and the y!I2nerup Cleveland In.
dians apparently strengthened
themselves in another seven
player swap.
I'VE have tried unsuccessfully
to trade with other clubs in
both leagues" said Yankee
General Manager George Weiss.
The Yanks and Kansas City
have faith in each other"
59-Player Shuttle
A total of SO players have
shuttled back and forth be-
tween New York and Kansas
City since the Athletics moved
from Philadelphia during the
winter of 1854. Several have
made the trip both ways.
DemaeStri, whom Kansas City
General Manager Parke Carroll
said didn't figure in their plans,
is the last of the Athletics who
played in Philadelphia.
The departure of Bauer
leaves Catcher Yogi Berra as
the only Yankee who was on
the club when Casey Stengel
took over as manager in 1949.
Bauer, who lives near KAN
SaS City, expressed satisfaction
See TRADE, Page Ala
Evening star., 1959-12-12
KiIIineer Quits
Coaching Football

WEST CHESTER, Pa. Dec
.12 (AP). - Glenn Killinger
head football coach at Penn.
svlvania State Teachers College
here for 25 years. resigned yes
terday to devote more time tc
other duties.
He also serves as dean Of
men and head basketball coach
His post as football coach will
be taken over by the line coach
Jim Boulder.
Evening star., 1959-12-12
Hoyas and Gu
Hosts Tonight
InCaqeGames

Georgetown University's bas-
ketball team, needing a victory
to steady itself and quiet its
critics. plays rugged st. Peters
College of Jersey City at $50
tonight in McDonough Gym
naSium.
Catholic University GID,
winner over William q Mary
of Norfolk, 1886, last night at
Gu entertains Gallaudet 0-4
in another game tonight, while
Navy, winner of all three of
its starts to date, faced Prince
ton in an afternoon game q
o'clock at Annapolis.
In other games last night,
Howard dropped its fourth one
in five starts, 86-82, to j. C.
Smith at Howard; Maryland
State trounced Bowie State
Teachers, 71-50. at Bowie, and
Southeastern University easily
scored over Wesley Junior Col
lege, 69-49, at Dover, Del.
Lose First Two
The Hoyas, a young team
that opened the season with
lofty ambitions, have dropped
two in a row, to New York Uni
versity and American Univer-
sity, and discomfort is sweep
ing along the Hilltop.
st. Peters comes in with
high ambitions of its own. The
Jerseyites rocked Toronto Uni
versity, 102-50, and swatted
Loyola of Baltimore, 83-49, and
are hoping to squeeze into the
national spotlight. They have
a big scorer in 6-5 Bill Smith,
who averaged more than "a
points a game last season, and
fair size in George Haines, 6-6,
and Bill Prettyman, SIS.
Puddy Sheehan, the exist.
Johns High star, has been car
rying most of the load for the
Hoyas so far.
Tony Carroll SparkleS
Catholic came roaring back
from a halftime deficit of one
point to rout the Norfolk Will
liam and Mary team last night
Sophomore Gene Jasper was
Gus big gun with 81 points.
while Freshman Gene Horan
Clipped in with Is and Soph-
omore Tony Carroll, former
Georgetown Prep star, was a
defensive standout. Carroll
held Leo Anthony, who aver
aged 25.6 points a game last
season, to II points.
Howard led j. C. Smith by
IA points at halftime and
stretched the lead to 20 points
before whiting. Lawrence Han
cock had 81 points and Ernie
Bell had % for Howard.
Maryland State led all the
way in routing Bowie Teach
ers, while Southeastern had
as little difficulty with Wes-
ley. Bob Lomax, at 5-foot-5
a midget in this era of the
skyscraping player, led South
eastern with 81 points.
Evening star., 1959-12-12
Yanks Plug OutfieId Hole
By Acquisition Of Maris
7-PIoyer Trade
With AS 18th
Between Clubs
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. II (AP).
The New York Yankees ana
the Kansas City Athletics. old
hands at swapping players, have
completed their 18th transac-
ton with Outfielder Roger Ma
ris the key player in a seven
man deal.
Thwarted in an attempt to
trade with other clubs in both
leagues, the Yankees yesterday
obtained Maris. on whom they
have had designs to plug an
outfield hole since they wound
up third in the American League
last season.
With the 25-year-old, long
ball-hitting outf1elder they also
got veteran shortstop Joe De-
Evening star., 1959-12-12

at the half, but then went out
front, 1885. before going cold
and getting outscored in the
next seven minutes, I'LL.
Encouraging to the Colonials
was the play of 6-foot-9 Bill
Ingram, who had a fine night
under the boards and scored
eight points, all on field goals.
Bash led the ColonialS with
Is points, while Ray Graves
scored 26 and Art Musselman
got 18 for The Citadel.
Evening star., 1959-12-12

Totals SO 379 Totals I9114
Score at halftime: 3426, South
eastern,
Evening star., 1959-12-12

Totals 33 l6 81 Totals 81 az
Halftime: 37-36, WAN.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-01-15
CLARENCE H. FOY

Clarence Henry Foy, aged 80, OF
Accident, died Sunday, January IL
in Springfield State Hospital where
he had been a patient for eight
years.
Both in Garrett county he was ,
son of the late John and Martha
Butler Foy and the husband of the
late Claire Foy He was member
of St. Paul's Lutheran church al
Accident
Survivors include a son. Hubert
Foy. of near Oakland; a daughter
Mrs. Thelma Glotfelty, of near Ac-
cident; five brothers, John, Ohio;
Howard, Addison, Pa Walter
Grantsville, Harry, Morgantown, w
Va and James Foy, Erie, Pa; a
sister. Mrs. Molly Richter, Cove
Funeral services were conducted
on Wednesday afternoon at O.
clock from St. Paul5 Lutheran
church at Accident by Rev. Will
liam f. Carlson. pastor Burial wa,
the church cemetery
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-01-15

will finance the trip to HagerstoWn.
The Talent Show committee mem
ber8 were Judy Minick, Juanita
Grove, Hugh Umbel, Fred Holiday
and Marilyn Brenneman.
Honor Comes To School
The Commission on Secondary
Schools, Middle States Association
of Colleges and Secondary Schools
has informed Paul Muha, princi
pal, that it has approved the con-
tinuance of Northern High school
on the list of Accredited Schools
until December 81, 1863
Club Pictures
Mr.. Englar, our yearbook photog-
raphcr, will be here at school on
the 18th and Doth to take Club pic
lures.
GATH. Employment Tests
Charles Briner and Mrs. Mary
Browning will administer the GA
T.B. Employment Tests to all
Senior General ard Agriculture
students on January Is
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-01-15
D. RALPH SANDERS

D. Ralph Sanders. aged &c, OF
Bridgeport, w. Va, and former
resident of near Oakland, died last
Friday morning, January 9, in the
hospital at Bridgeport, after an ill
ness of several days.
He was a retired route supervisor
for the Clarksburg Publishing COM
pany. He was a graduate of Oak
land High school and had resided
in both Fairmont and Clarksburg
prior to moving to Bridgeport. He
left the county many years ago. De-
ceased was member of the
Bridgeport Rotary club.
He was a son of the late David
and Esther Sanders. Surviving are
his wife, Ethel Davis Sanders; one
son, David Sanders, student al
Bridgeport High school; and two
brothers, Frank Sanders, of neal
Philadelphia, Pa; and Boyd San
ders, ST., of Oakland.
Funeral services were conducted
Monday morning at II o'clock from
the Tucker Funeral home in
Bridgeport, with Dr. Ross Linger
pastor of the Bridgeport Methodist
church, officiating. Interment was
in the Bridgeport cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-01-15

Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Gertrude Funk Moomaw;A son,
j. Edgar, Jr., of Dutch Neck N.
j.; four daughters, Mrs. Edwartl
Cunningham, of Lambertville, N.
j.; Mrs. Jay Pell, Toms River, n
j.; Mrs Joseph Tyndale, of Ham
ilton Square, N. j.; and Mrs.
Everett McKelvey, of Spring Lake,
N. j.; two brothers, Walter Moo
NAV, Mt Lake Park; Robert Moo
nav, Winchester, Va; three sis
tiers, Mrs. Harry Shaffer, Mrs.
Earl Wonderly and Mrs. Noah
Gnegy, all of Mt Lake Park.
Funeral services were conducted
last Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the Saul Memorial home in
Trenton, with the Rev. Robert j.
Boyer of Mercerville Methodist
church, Trenton, officiating. In
terment was in the Greenwood
cemetery at Trenton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-01-15
Pep Rally Scheduled

Friday at 2:15 p. m. pep rally
will be held in the gym preparatory
to the Northern-Southern game.
The cheers will be led by the Sr.
Cheerleaders, Wilma Hanlin, Nancy
Turney, Jean Short, Carolyn Long,
Joyce Haenftlin3, and Judy Friend.
Student Council Talent Show
The Student Council sponsored a
talent show Wednesday morning.
Last Friday morning tryOuts were
held and seventeen acts were Sc
lected. Participants were Rosie
Holiday, Dolores Butler, Joanna
Miller, Maxine Thomas, Lucy Bell
er Bonnie Vitcz, Rose Marie Min
nick, Nancy Matthews, Patrick Bit
finger, Eddie Deal, Patty Mckenzie,
Mary Thomas, Phyllis Friend,
Thelma Frantz, Charlotte McCurdy.
Ellen Coddington, Betty Savage,
Kathy waste, Martha Maust, Butch
Strauss, Sandra Bittinger, Janet
Bittinger, Wanda Bittinger, Wanda
Holiday, Paul Yommer, and Ronald
Beiler Robert Bittinger was master
of ceremonies. The winner will be
eligible to participate in the state
Student Council talent show
Second place winner will repre-
sent Northern in the Mountain Eel
loWship talent show. The Wood
mon of FricndsvilIe and Grantsvill.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-01-15

Mr.. and Mrs Fred B. Glotfelty
of Oakland, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Dorothy
Catherine Glotfelty, to Harry
Cecil Bittinger, Jr., son of MIR
and Mrs. Harry Cecil Bittinger
Sr., of Oakland.
Miss Glotfelty was graduated
from Southern High school in
1857 and is now second year
student at the Capitol City, School
of Nursing in Washington, d. c.
Her fiance also was graduated
from Southern High school in
1854 He is now employed by the
Maryland State Roads commission
in Baltimore.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-01-15
1853 Road Projects
Cost S1O,48O, 295.OO

The State Roads commission
completed or had under construc-
ton road and bridge projects in
Allegany and Garrett counties
during 1858 costing $1O4SO,295.
The work covered over 80 miles
of highways. Among the compile
tions in Allegany county were the
east slope of Martins mountain
of 212 miles costing S1,214,208, and
west slope of Polish mountain,
costing S1,594,280.
In Garrett county two projects
were completed: route 1876, from
Bloomington up Backbone noun
tain, for ESQ miles, costing 1884,
459, by Cumberland Contracting;
and route 1876, Deer Park to Mt.
Lake Park, 1871 miles, seas, 423,
by George F. Hazelwood company.
Construction was begun this
year:
Bridge across b. and o. railroad
and Little Youghiogheny, route
PIG, four-span steel beam, $157 $40,
by David Goldberg and Sons,
UniontoWn;
Route PIG, Gortner to Oakland,
and route 1876, from Mt. Lake Park
to Oakland, $3.50 miles, $1,257, $40,
Hazelwood;
Route 1876, top of Backbone
mountain, 2561 miles, $610,809,
Burkholder and Burkholder, Win
chester.
Completed construction account
ed for an expenditure of S5,519,-
476, and that being built amounts
to S4,960,819
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-01-15
RORERT L. WOLEE


Robert Lee Wolfe. aged SO, of
Oak street. Oakland died last
Thursday afternoon January 8.
in Garrett County Memorial hos
pital. following an illness of sew
cral months
A native of Oakland, he was a
son of the late John A. and Julia
Smithman Wolfe Deceased was a
member of St. Peters Catholic
church. the HOLY Name Society
and was a 3O-ycar member Of the
Oakland Fire company.
Mr. Wolfe was injured some
twenty-five or more Years ago
when fire truck overturned on
Oak street. at Ninth, while enroute
to a fire, and he had been almost
totally disabled since that time.
He is survived by two sisters,
Mrs. Theresa Martin, Oakland; and
Mrs. Anna Slaubaugh, Akron, o..
A requiem mass was celebrated
Monday morning at $50 o'clock
at St. Peters Catholic church by
Rev. Gerald LaPorta, assistant
pastor Burial was in the Oakland
cemetery. Members of the Oak
land fire company attended the
services in group.
Pallbearers for THE Wolfe funer-
al were Thomas Thayer, Nordeck
Shaffer Earl Wolfe, William Spik'
er. Eugene Helbi3 and Edward
Calls
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-01-15

Funeral services were conducted
last Friday afternoon for Harry
j. Black, 81, of Friendsville, who
died January 6, at his home.
Services at the home were in
charge of Rev. T. H. Golf, pastor
of the Friendsville Methodist
Church, assisted by Rev Ross
Speicher, of Accident. Interment
was in Addison cemetery with
graveside rites in charge of Oak
land Lodge 1872, Ancient, Free and
Accepted Masons.
Surviving are one daughter, Mrs
Ralph Beachley, and one grandson
Ralph Beachley, Jr, both OF
Friendsville, and one sister, Mrs
Eta B. Kurtz, Connellsville, Pa
His wife died in June, 1858
Pallbearers were Paul B. Nay
lor. Harold H. Harmed, j. J. Ashby
David w. Walter, Scott w. Shirer
and George H. Hanst. Honorary
pallbearers we're Walter W DaW-
son, Arnold E Fox, William F
Frazee Emmett Friend, Ernest
Friend, Lawrence L. Friend, Dor
sey Guard, r. Earl Guard Charles
F. Hammond John w. Holman
Raymond O. Mccullough ST., A.
d. Naylor and A. F. Neil.
Mr. Black had been identified
with the town of Friendsvillc
since about 1888 as a station agent
lumber dealer and bank director
and president
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-01-15
/ EDGAR MOOMAW. SR.

j. Edgar Moomaw, ST., aged CT,
died Monday, January 5, in Titus
vile, Fla, where he had lived for
the past six years. Born in Mary
land, he formerly had resided in
Mt. Lake Park and other parts
of the county but had moved to
New Jersey many years ago.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-01-15

A dam burst on a sleeping village
in Spain causing over 300 deaths
and 200 missing
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-01-15
Northern Lights
by MARILYN BRENNEMAN
DeVotions

Eilene Kellison and Carolyn
Brenneman are in charge of devo-
tions for this week of January 12-
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-29
Charley Creek

Mrs. AL Schmitz is spending a
few days with Dorothy Fink in
Sidney.
Callers in Sidney this week
were MI. and Mrs. Harry Foss,
Mr.. Al Schmitz, Mr.. and Mrs.
Quinto Ruffatto and baby Mar
gurite, and Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
Fisher.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ruffatto
and children of the Armstrong
Community visited at the Pete P.
Ruffatto and the VIM. Fisher
homes Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete P. Ruffatto
visited at the Bud Parson home
at Mono Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Herness
of Sioux Pass were Sunday din
lei guests at the Quinto Ruffatto
home.
Mr. Al Schmitz and MI. and
Mrs. Alvin Fisher took the school
children to the Spelling contest
in Sidney Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete P. Ruffatto
attended the bake sale given by
the sophmore class of the gilbert
son High School in Culbertson
Saturday.
Mr.. Pete P. Ruffatto was a
business caller in Fairview and
Sidney Wednesday.
Mrs. Lefty Wesin was a supper
guest at the Howard Smith home
Thursday.
Mrs. Alma Steven and children
of Froid were Sunday dinner
guests at the Howard Smith
home.
Mr.. Al Schmitz called at the
Alvin Fisher home Sunday.
Mr.. Grin Patch and Jane visited
at the AL Schmitz home Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Baker and
children of the Riverview Com
munity visited at the Grin Patch
home.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-29
Yellowstone
Township

M. and Mrs. Clinton Falken-
hagen are the parents of a daugh-
ter born at the Memorial Hospita.
in Sidney.
Don Morrill, made a trip tc
Glasgow on Monday.
Mrs. Ed Dahl spent several days
last week in Williston at the home
Of her son Charles and family.
Mrs. Amaus Usselman has been
a patient at the Memorial Hos
pital in Sidney.
Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Swenson
and family wer Sunday dinner
guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Curtis Hunter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Danny Sheehan
are the parents of a daughter
born at the Memorial Hospital in
Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Hayden re-
turned on Monday evening from
a five weeks vacation trip that
took them to Oregon to visit their
son George and family and in
California with their son Bob and
family and their daughter Mr..
and Mrs. Arne Hanson and family
and Mr. and Mrs. Don Benson and
sons. Enroute home they visited
another daughter at Havre, Mr..
and Mrs. Tavern Schaub.
Elroy Hurley, who is stationed
at Fort Knox, KY, is expected
home by the end of next week.
Jerry Rang, who is stationed at
Fort Ord, is also expeced home
about the same time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Miller
entertained on Sunday on the
occasion of Judith's confirmation
at dinner, MI. and Mrs. w. Reidel,
and Mrs. Fred Miller of Sid
ney and Mr.. and Mrs. Herb
Reidle and family.
Mrs. Cyrus Salisbury spent
several days last week at the
home OF her daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tony Pominville.
Mrs. A. w. Morrill, had the
to fall and bruise her
foot badly one evening last week.
Mrs. Edwin Maurer was a Will
.iston shopper one day this week.
Donna Heinle and Stan Torvik
represented the Fairview High
School at the annual Speech Fes-
in Glendive on Saturday.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-29
Legion Auxiliary
Serves Annual
S~mOrgaSbOrd Dinner

The Ladies Auxiliary of Rich
land Post No. IL of the American
Legion served its annual smorgas-
bord dinner at the Legion Hall
Sunday from 1890 to 500 pm.
Money raised by the project
will go into the general treasury
of the Unit for financing help for
disabled or needy veterans and
their families, child welfare and
youth rehabilitation programs in
Guiding aid to Yellowstone Boys
Ranch, and adopted boy" at the
State Industrial School at Miles
City, aid to the Girls Industrial
School in Helena, patriotic pro-
jects such as essay and poster
contests, and other Unit activities,
including sponsoring Girls State.
The entire Unit membership
wishes to thank the public for
their patronage which made for
a successful dinner, as well as
for their support of other Unit
projects.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-29
GARY c
DELEGATE TO COLLEGE
PRESS

Gary Bracken, son of MI. and
Mrs. c. A. Bracken of Sidney, who
is a sophomore student at Mon
tana State College in Bozeman,
recently returned from Idaho State
College in Pocatello, where he re-
presented his school at the Rocky
Mountain Press Conference.
Representatives of college papers
from 10 colleges 10 colleges of
the Mississippi were present
for the four day meeting. Salt
Lake City, Utah, was chosen for
the site Of next years meeting.
Gary Is ON the staff of the "Ex-
ponent", the Montana State Col
lege paper, Gary has also been
named to the reception committee
for High School Week to be held
on the state college campus April
70 : May 2. He is a member Of the
Sigma MI fraternity.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-29

Jackie Mcintosh won first place
in the original oratory division
with her Grafton titled "Voca-
tions" at the District Speech Meet
at Glendive April "a and rs.
Sidney entered IL students -
ten OF them sophomores who were
competing against contestants who
were seniors. The Sidney group
placed second in the meet. Glen
dive was first with l9 points,
Sidney II, Miles City IA. Other
school entered were Fairview,
Opheim, Glasgow, and Forsyth.
In Debate Shirley Palmer and
Millicent Clos won m of their
two debates putting them in a
tie with Glendive. Darrell Knote
and Millicent Clos won the tie
breaker to give Sidney second
place in Debate. Miles City took
first place. Shirley Palmer is a
senior and Millicent Clos is a
junior.
Robert Hammer, who is the
director of the group had this
to say about this years work:
II want to thank all the students
who participated and now that
they have survived their baptism
of fire l am sure that next years
contest will find Sidney a big
threat for the Sweepstakes