davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

HATHAWAY HAS A WAY
50 much 50 that men who wear Hathaway
shirts seldom will buy those Of lesser
quality. Could be the extra full cut -.
the superb fobries q. . the sinoIe-needIe
stitching the fIotterine collar
styles. Why not find out for yourself.
Good starter: the London regular Collar
in rich white broodcIoth we've shown.
6. so
the tie is Mr.. John creation in pure silk.
From our designer collection . and
we'll worth place in your collection. S.
MEMS FURNISHINGS 4 STORES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
FURNISHED
TONES
EAGLES NEW LOOK
FOR FALL

Ever watched q piece Of metal
being burnished2 Then you know
all about the new Furnished tones
.eints and hiehIiehts of
color q distinctive and tasteful
difference. But what you don't
know is how smart you'll look
in an Eagle suit in Furnished
brown or grey. Remedy that
situation this week by dropping
in at The Hecht Co. mems store
nearest you. You'll find the oreo's
largest selection by EoeIe-
"Mr. Style" Of the
clothing industry. ~ =
MEMS cLoTHINe-ALL 4 STORES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22

Wilson High Schools base
ball team is off to another
good start in the Interhigh
League West Division, and the
Tigers hope to avoid the tall
spins that have plagued them
at the end of the last three
of four seasons.
Wilson has reached the In
terhigh League championship
playoff three times in the last
four years. but each time it
has lost out in the first round.
The Tigers won their seventh
straight game yesterday by de-
feating Roosevelt, Al, at
Roosevelt. They have an i'm
portant date with Coolidge at
$3.50 pm. Friday at Wilson.
Wilson and Coolidge are tied
for the lead in the West divi-
sion with 40 records.
Southpaw Jim Coates re-
corded his third victory as he
scattered four Roosevelt hits
yesterday.
st. Johns thwarted a Mackin
threat to the Cadets f1rst-place
standing in the Catholic League
with a 10-1 victory yesterday
at st. Johns. Mike South
comb pitched a four hitter and
Curly Combs swatted a solo
home run in the first inning
to pace a nine-hit attack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS

BASEBALL
Results Yesterday
Phelps, z, Eastern, o.
Herndon,. .; Marshall, 2.
ISndon,' s. Episcopal F0s" :
Nokesyille, 4; Rappahannock, 9.
St Johns, 10: Mackin. /.
Dunbar, IL; Bell, q
Friends, ii st. Adams, o.
yy,oodBsirsS DI Forsss, ); Augusta MA /
Bates, 4; Douglass, 3,
Hammond, 7; Falls Church, &
GEORGETOWN Frosh, 8; DeMatha' 9
osbourn. o; George Mason, /.
Coolidge, IS; Cardozo, 8.
Wilson, 4; Roosevelt, L
Howard County, q; Damascus. O.
Bulls, s. HagerStown, &c, /.
Fairfax Is: Lee, o.
y; Mclean, o,
Luther Jackson, 8: Parker-orsy. /.
Mount Vernon, 10: GeorSe Washing
ton. 10.
Games Today
Boston at Phelps, $50.
GroVeton VS.. Annandale at Alexandra
Municipal Stadium, 4
ST James at GEORGETOWN Prep, 3:lb.
st. Adams at Episcopal, $3.50,
Woodward Prep az Suitland, ESQ.
Games Tomorrow
at Hoffman Boston, $3.50.
Oxon Hill at B-CC, $3.50.
Wheaton at High Point, ?.
LePlata at Gwynn Park, 2.
Walter Johnson at Gaithersburg, $3.50.
Richard Montgomery at Northwooo,
Blair at Bladensburg. 2:3O.
Suitland at Northwestern, $3.50.
TRACK
Result Yesterday
Annandsle, 59is: Hammond, 53S.
Today
Falls Church, Fairfax and Groveton
at Fort Belvoir, 4
Mclean, Mount Vernon at George
Washington, 4.
Lee at Wakefield w. 4.
Tomorrow
Herndon at Garfield, I:30
George Mason at Osbouru, 4.
st. Adams at Wilson, 3.
TENNIS
Result Yesterday
Landon, g.; Episcopal, 4.
Today
st. James at GEORGETOWN Prep. 3:l5.
Tomorrow
St Stephens at Wakefield, $3.50.
George Mason at Washington-Lee, $3.50
Georgetown Prep at Friends, $3.50.
GOLF
Result Yesterday
Phelps 8; Cardozo, l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
Court Reuffirms
DODGERS Deal

SAN FRANCISCO. April %
Cap 1.-THE California Supreme
Court yesterday again affirmed
the deal between Los Angeles
and the Dodgers for a baseball
stadium in Chavez Ravine.
The high court upheld
validity Of an agreement be-
tween Los Angeles and the
city's housing authority in
volving 1863 acres, part Of the
300-acre Chavez Ravine stadi-
UNI site.
The decision, settling suits
brought by julius Ruben and
Luis Kirshbaum. Los Angeles
taxpayers, in effect reaffirmed
the Supreme Courts decision
Of last January 10.
That decision had upheld
the. Dodgers real estate deal
with the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22

biles and insurance here. Then
on Christmas Day Of 1857, en-
route to a visit with relatives
in Virginia, he was in an auto
accident that nearly killed him.
There was a long convalescence
again.
Last summer, he was a
teacher for the City Recrea-
ton Department, but recently
he had become i'll and was on
county relief
Black is survived by his Wild
ow, Joyce, and two daughters,
Stevie, II. and Donna, IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22

One OF the most stirring FIN
ishes in the long history Of the
All Star District League is due
as a result Of a jolt handed the
Ierstwhile pacesetter, Clarendon
Bowling Center. last night by
National Bohemian.
Clarendon dropped three
games. Rip g. Kay's Restau-
rant, in winning two from
Silent Sales Coin Machines,
nabbed the lead with a margin
in total pins over Clarendon
and in the process set a season
record for the league with a
game of 73l.
Contributing to the whopper
were Eddie Owens. l73; Gerald
Stair, l07: Guy Andes. l46;
Danny Pessagno, 100 and Billy
Watson, las.
With two weeks to go, a
showdown battle will be fought
by Rip & Kay's and Clarendon
at 9:15 pm. next Tuesday at
the Spillway, Rip g. Kay's home.
Third-place Muntz TV won
two from Suitland Bowling
Center. Mann's Potato Chips
shaded Bethesda 40" and
Pepsi Cola edged Chevy Chase.
A slew of 400s marked the
evening. Owens shot Ala
Bobby Lockhart, Mann's, Az;
Jack Mckinley, Bethesda, 404;
Pessagno, All; Jack Moulton,
Silent Sales, 403; Julie Singer,
Muntz, 425; Wayne Souder
Muntz, 400; Kelly Beach, Suit
land, 434; Paul Moore, Ma
tional Bohemian, 423; Joe CT
g la, Pepsi, AIS; Norman Titus,
epsi, 426 and Clete Pannell,
Chevy Chase, 405.
Suitland's Pat Crescent, the
individual PAGER, rolled 374 for
l27-80. Clete Pannell, Chevy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
Don Blacks Struggles
Recalled by His Death

AKRON. Ohio. April % (AP).
The swift stroke Of death has
come to Don Black, the baseball
pitcher who made more than
one uphill fight in his compare
lively short life. He was 40.
He was watching his old
team, the Indians, on television
last night when he collapsed.
He was pronounced dead on ar
rival at st. Thomas Hospital.
Black was a right-hander who
came up from the minors to the
Philadelphia Athletics in 1943.
In three years. his activities of
the field had resulted in a
waiver deal at the end of the
l945 season. and he became
Cleveland property.
He made a big comeback in
l947, when Bill Veeck took
charge Of the club. Called back
from the minors. he won 10
games and pitched a no-hitter
against the Athletics on July
10 Of that year. 1t was publicly
acknowledged that Alcoholics
Anonymous helped his come
back.
His next battle came in a
hospital. In the pennant year
of l948 he was used only occa-
sionally, and had a record of
two wins and two losses when
he collapsed at the plate on
September l3. A blood vessel
had broken on the surface of
his brain. and for weeks he was
in critical condition. But he
finally recovered. His major
league record was 1885.
He became a Sportscaster,
later a salesman of automo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

Chase. is second at 1886,
Pessagno third. at l25-77 and
Frank Micalizzi. Pepsi. fourth
with l25-l1.
The standings: Rip & Kay's,
60-39; Clarendon, 60-39:
Muntz. 54-45; Chevy Chase, 81
AZ; National Bohemian, 52-47;
Silent Sales, STAT; Suitland,
50-49; Pepsi. 42-57; Mann's.
1887 and Bethesda. 31-68.
~ 1
It's also a touch-and-go race
in the District Women's Minor
League, with two weeks to 60.
With Betty Stevens shooting
403 and Kathy Marsh 1893,
Suitland Bowling Center shut
out United Auto to gain a one
game lead over B. Frank Joy
Co., with whom it was dead
locked at the top. The Joys,
paced by Fran Shoemaker's
1853, edged Murray Electric.
Hendrix Steak House scored
the only other sweep. other
winners were Rod n Reel, Ar
lington Bowling Center and
Norton Trophies.
Mary Clement rolled 372 for
Bladensburg Bowling Center,
Carolyn Sue Smith, $50 for Ar
lington; Elsie Yauchler, 357 for
Rod n Reel, and Areta York,
$50 for Hendrix.
Mrs. Stevens 403 was a
crusher to her rivals for the
individual title. It lifted her
average to 1924. against Ill
10 for Nell Huff of Arlington,
who shot 303; 111-10 for Louise
Vance, Arlington, who regis
tered 283, and 109-51 for Helen
Pappas, Murray Electric, who
rolled 327.
The leaders: Suitland, 1894;
Joy, $685.; Arlington, 57-36,
and Arlington, 57-36.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
NATIONAL
Continued From Page B-1

Continued From Page B-1
runs in the fifth. Demeter's
payoff homer came off reliever
Al Worthington I'D, who al
lowed only two hits in his four
and one-third innings as the
fourth Giant pitcher.
Fowler, dumped by Cincin-
natl in 1857. relieved starter
Stan Williams in the San Fran
cisco fifth. He gave up two
hits and the tying run, then
BANKED San Francisco on four
hits the rest of the way, Strik-
ing out six and walking only
two. The stubby right
handler, getting a chance after
tying for the Pacific Coast
League lead with 16 victories
plus a 800 earned-run aver
age at Seattle last year, has
worked 1879 relief innings in
five games for the Dodgers. His
Strikeout total of Is is second
only to teammate Don Drys-
dale'S 25.
Hobbie (2-0), who'll be %
next Friday. retired the first
20 men he faced, then gave up
a double to Stan Musial with
two out in the seventh. In
the ninth, the Highlander
gave up his lone walk and hit
a batter, then retired Musial
on a tap to the mound for the
final out.
The Cubs scored on singles by
Walt Moryn and Sammy Taylor
that Sandwiched a walk and in
field out in the second inning
Rookie Gary Blaylock, making
his first big league start, went
all the way for the Cards, CIV
ing up five hits.
Hank Aaron, who leads the
MI with a .567 average
smacked a single, double anc
triple for the Braves, who
handed Bob Purkey (2-D his
first defeat. Vada Pinsor
matched Aaron's plate per-
Torrance, driving in all of the
Reds runs of SPAIN, who gave
up II hits in winning his sixth
in a row from Cincinnati. It
was Spahns 248th major
league victory and his 5lst
over the Reds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22

in record time; keeps going when Others fail.
For your own tough trucking jobs, you'll
find Chevrolet has all that it takes, and
then some, to get the work done quickly and
economically. With stamina to spare, Chew
rolet trucks keep on the go day after day.
Powerful engines haul maximum loads
hold fuel and maintenance expenses to
minimum. And Chevy's solid build keeps
cabs and bodies tight through years of
stress and strain.
For the right truck and components to
handle your tough job, contact your local
Chevrolet dealer. He'll be glad to go over
your trucking needs with you and prescribe
the correct cost-cutting Chevy combination
that'll make the toughest job look easy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22

hospital Monday. He had been
III several months.
Brooks was a former preSi-
dent of the American Grey
hound Track Operators Associa-
ton and was a member Of the
associations board Of directors
at the time Of his death.
At one time he managed the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
Memories of ToiIspins
Bothering Wilson Nine

Mount Vernon scored 10 runs
in the first inning last night,
but had to hold off a George
Washington threat in the late
innings to take a 1910 slug
fest at Mount Vernon.
Interhigh League
Coolidge -----056 403 O-lS IS 3
Cardozo 900 002 = 9 Z .
Eslin, Bilbo az and Cocker; Lowery,
parsons CD cartiledge "a and Holli-
HR-Feinsteln Coolidge, 9th . on.
Wilson ------- 02O 900 "a 7 .
Roosevelt $50 100 900 Oil 3
B Essfssn P P9s S SSb S SSS q9-s z 3
Baum and Rusten; Elliot Smitn,
HR-Chayis (Easternj, 4th. one on;
Mayfieid Phelps, Sd, none on.
spingarn 900 600 90 6 /
Higginbotham. Gamson %, and
Armstrong sranley 90, Temple and
Thomas.
Bell -------030 121 o. 8 O
Bradley, Markward 49,, Simon (5),
way 49, and Pickett.
N. Va. Group
W&L -I 01 Dol 6-S 3 o
Mclean -- 900 900 O--O q
Baey and Yelverton: Lowry. Jabonek
uor,e rl,ne Dahart futhyA e.t
none on, and 7th, l on.
Fairfax ------ l44 III O-lS - l
Lee 900 900 o. o . q
Crosby and Hollway, Davis ~;
Sutherland, Griggs (2). Brachens 49,,
Chart t5l, and Fickessen, Swartz "a.
Mount Vernon 10 90 O03 x--l3 8 Z
Carver; Mckinney, Newell C2), REM
minston CD, Bowers (2). Hosman 49,,
:, Home run--Arnold Cash mount
Falls Church - 600 003 IA 5 4
Hammond -- 223 600 x-7 o 4
Niveft, Landrus 49,, and Duncan:
Slattery and Hodges
Home run-Arehart CHammond), LIST,
NUM- VII
N. Va. Group ii
Marshall -------- 0Ol 033 o. s
derndon IO3 4I0 x-g ,
Kirk. Russell (5), and Irving; Nc
Daniel and Bowers.
RRa aE $50 90 300 e 4 2
Settle and jenkins; Mayhem and
Georse Mason - 100 600 OIL Q 3
osbourn 200 022 SO 8
Ebert, Bassett (2), and Thompson;
Shoemaker and Harris.
Catholic League
~ sdRr,s 5000 go 95o 4 499 Cd 1 3
Burton and Monte: Southcomb and
Bridgeman, Gregorio go,
HR--Combs tSt. Johns). LIST, none
s St Aibah rTien0s I i96 1873 1888 ia
Maynard Ellers and Allin Pierce:
pIurkin' Ed Trickett 49, and Carr
HR-erimth,. Friends,, 1st, . on;
McPeck tSt. Albans). 5th. / on.
Other Games
Wdberry Forest POI 600 "a 8 /
Morrison and Byrd Cliff Miller and
Steve Payne.
DOUGLASS 2 200 o do 600 % 8 $
Wilson and Tinkney; Berrell and
Damascus - 900 600 90 4 4
Howard ---- 023 III ~ s 0
Dennison and Clodfelter; Whorton
and Ash.
B Bsfiis Jc S 8os S Ss5 III J 3
Gossert, Kuhn %. smith 90 and
Helmintroller Kaiss (6): Cage and
Nisewaner, Butcher 90.
Georgetn Fr.- 9O4 600 OOO-6 Z /
DeMatha 30l 900 011-6 9 2
o'Neill, Noone CD and Rakocy;
Bartos and Schwab.
Landon -- OlO 0lO as Z .
Gibson and wysong; Grant and
DePuy.
suagtic9 600 600 ii 1 2
Snoddy, Cosby 90 and Kleine, Eayes
(6l, Stephenson and Davidson,
HR-Cosby (Quanticol. It'll, none
on,
Parker-Gray 600 001 OIL 2 4
Luther Jackson 012 O02 x--5 10 3
Napier and Harris; Robinson, Ellis
(7) and Ramon.
Chamberlain 0d3 900 2--5
Fairmont Heights 900 0lO IL 5
Bora and Miller; Hodge, Spriggs (3)
and Bell, Franklin CD.
HR-SpriggS If H, 9TH, none on:
Miller chamberlain, Sd, on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22

Crescent Kennel Club in
Springfield and the Taunton
Kennel Club. both in Massachu-
sets.
Survivors include his widow,
q daughter, Mrs. Richard Win
ming Of st. Petersburg, and a
sister, Miss Margaret Brooks
of Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
J. {. Brooks Dies,
Kennel Club Head

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla,
April % AP)~-John Edmund
Brooks, So. president and gen.
eral manager Of the st. Peters,
burg Kennel Club. died in q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22

F. F. Kirchner, cement block manufacturer
of st. Ann, Missouri, testifes to the handling
and pulling pOper of his vs. Chevrolet I07O3
tandem. "FuIIy loaded We're up OUer 10000
lbs. GVW and at most excavation sites ice
hare to nlOUe through soft sand and mud
ICith tremendous strain on the engine,
transmission and frame. My driDer tells me
he alUdys gets through, too, eUen Where
other, bigger trucks can't make it. Our Chez
rolet tandem performs better under these
conditions than any other hduler peUe had"
Statements like this are typical of Chew
rolet truck owners across the country.
Their enthusiasm for Chevrolet's "git-up-
and-go" is well founded in fact-they've
seen how Chevy tames their toughest jobs
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-09

We know a man who still says
what he thinks.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-09

Ask him some questions
about his favorite outdoor sport
and discuss the subject with
him. Have a chat with his fish
ing or hunting friends. Or pay
u visit to his favorite sporting
goods store and ask some ques-
tions.
Experience has proven that
you'll be better off if you'll con-
centrate your efforts on one or
two big items rather than a
number of little ones. Don't give
MIN sinkers, lures. shotgun
shells, or the other little things
that he is inclined to buy
throughout the year. He'll
thank you. but he'll feel the
same way you would if he gave
you soap. canned goods. or a
package of clothes pins for
Christmas.
Your gift should be personal.
but it should also be big" -
something that he's longed for
but never thought he could
afford.
Whatever you do. don't ask
him what he wants for Christ
mas. Be subtle. research the
subject thoroughly. and you'll
surprise him with exactly what
he wants.
If you have any questions con-
corning fishing seehniqses, eqsip-
menf, or ~here-fo-go, write Back
Rogers in care Of this paper.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-09
Forfeits And
Fines Total $3.50

Ronald r. Munoz, Sidney, for
feited a $40. bond for exceeding
the SIS m.p.h. night limit.
Laura J. Gilbreath, Bismarck
N. Oak. forfeited a S25. bond fol
exceeding the So m.p.h. night
limit.
Frederick c. Hoeger, Savage
forfeited a $40. bond for center
line driving.
Richard C. Peterson, Glendive
paid a SIS. fine for exceeding the
SO m.p.h. truck speed.
Arne Idland, Circle, forfeited a
SIS. bond for exceeding the SO
m.p.h. truck speed.
Adolph s. Kiregard, Circle, for
feited a SIS. bond for exceeding
the so m.p.h truck speed.
Jack Anderson, Sidney, paid a
SIS fine for fraudltently misrepre-
senting age to dispenser of intoxi-
eating liquor while still a minor.
Ward SorenSen, Sidney, paid a
s25. fine for Illegal possession of
beer while still a minor.
Kenneth D. Handeland, Basin,
Wyo., forfeited a $40. bond for
failure to drive in a careful and
prudent manner under icy condi-
tons.
Laverna A. Kassner, Savage,
Mont, forfeited a $40. bond for
failing TO have a valid drivers
license.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-09
Soil Bank Farmers
Compliance Outlined

Chairman Arthur r. Anderson
of the Richland County Agricul-
tural Sterilization and Conserva-
ton office reminds farmers who
have entered into Soil Bank Con-
servation Reserve contracts oil
their responsibility. He summar-
lied the farmers responsibility
under his contract as follows.
/. To permit no grazing of any
kind, except wildlife, on soil bank
land. This includes any other
domestic livestock in addition tc
the farmers own livestock.
2. Harvest no crop from the land
in the program, except wildlife.
3. Establish and maintain the
land in the program in an approx
ed cover to prevent wind or water
erosion throughout the contract
period.
4. Prevent the Reserve land
from becoming a source for
spreading noxious weeds.
5. Comply with acreage allot-
ments established for the farm
and reduce crop production by as
many acres as are placed in the
Reserve at the regular rate of pay
ment.
In addition to noxious weeds.
annual weeds must be controlled
consistent with good farm man
agement, and any method may be
used which is generally employed
in the local area. Usually, the
permanent grasses and legumes
seeded on the designated acreage
can compete successfully with the
annual growth by the end of the
first year after planting and are
no longer a problem. Where
drought conditions exist, it may
take longer than one year for
the permanent cover to compete.
The farmer who signs a con-
servation reserve contract is res
ponsible for managing the land
IN a workman like manner
throughout the contract period.
Mr.. Anderson stated that the pub
lies interest must be protected if
the detectives of the Soil Bank
are to be achieved. The interest
of all farmers who carefully COM
ply with the programs provisions
also must be protected. For these
reasons, forfeitures of payments
and penalties are provided when
contracts are violated. To date, a
total of S14,540 has been forfeited
paid in penalties by farmers
who have not complied with their
contracts.
The Secretary of Agriculture
also has responsibilities, as pro-
vided in the Soil Bank Law, under
the contract Mr.. Anderson pointed
out. His responsibilities under the
contract are as follows:
/. Pay an annual rental on the
placed under the Conserva-
ton Reserve when the farmer has
complied with the contract.
Q. Share the cost of establishing
conservation practices on the land
to protect it from wind or water
erosion.
8. Protect the acreage allotment
history during the contract period
if acreage of allotment crops is
diverted into the Conservation Re-
serve.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-09

With Christmas in the offing,
I'm reminded of the sweet young
wife who bought her husband
n 20 horsepower cupboard mo
tor. and a shiny new canoe to
put it on.
Knowing neighbors suspected
that she was trying to do him
in" but lack of insurance and
love for her spouse belied this
theory.
She just didn't know any
better.
Such obvious mistakes hap
pen at this season more than
at any other. A guy opens up
a gayly wrapped package
Christmas morning. gulps. and
holds up a glittering 500 salt
water reel.
His wife says proudly. For
his new spinning rod he bought
last summer. 1t was the biggest
and prettiest reel l could find"
Another ardent outdoor
sportsman. expecting a new
goose gun. unwrapped a big
game rifle complete with scope.
Still another received a dozen
new spring loaded traps to
shoot trap with.
These examples illustrate the
need for consultation in select
ing Christmas gifts for outdoor
sportsmen. Advice from friends,
or a long talk with a marine
or sporting goods dealer will
usually eliminate embarrass-
ment on Christmas morning.
TIPS FOR him"
If you're a man who would
like to see Christmas dollars
spent wisely. give your wife a
little assistance. Hint a bit, or
suggest that she confer with
John or Joe in selecting your
Gift.
A friend of mine, desiring a
new cupboard for Christmas,
did it in the following way:
Honey" he said. you've got
one or the cuteSt lower units
I've ever seem"
Naturally. this remark at
tracted her attention. She
purred for ten minutes before
getting around to asking what
q Tower unit" was.
Part of an cupboard motor"
he said ~innocently.
"Hmmmmm," she said.
Two days later she put on a
pair of new Stacks and sought
his advice. What style would
you say" she asked.
Honey" he said. you look
as trim as a new Mercury"
Then he added. about As horse
power"
That's all it took. Christmas
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-09

ES
WINNERS

The judges have completed
judging the pioneer essays and
have selected the four top place
winners in the eighth grade, and
the four place winners in the
seventh grade.
November l. has been desig-
mated as Pioneer Day in Montana.
To honor our pioneer heritage this
day was proclaimed by legislative
action which directs that the
afternoon Of November l, be de-
voted in all public school in Mon
tana to the study and discussion
of Montana pioneers and pioneer
history.
For the past three years the
seventh and eighth graders of
Richland County have been COM
peting with boys and girls all over
Montana in this contest since it
is state wide. The theme for the
contest this year was TranSporta-
ton in Montana before 1900.
Eighth grade place winners in
Richland County this year were =
LIST, Honore Green. Ruffatto
School; 2nd, Shirley I~verson,
Ridgelawn School; 3rd, Pamela
Hawley, Fairview School; 4th,
Ronnie Barone, Savage School.
Seventh grade place winners
were: lSt. Duane Peterson. Ridge
lawn School: End Juanita Car
-anza, Ridgelawn School; 3rd, Nor
ma Youngquist, Elm Coulee
4th, Richard Waugh, Rid
gelawn School.
The winning essays have been
to the State Depart
nent for state competition.
Contests of this type provide
excellent material for classrooms
and acquaint students with many
aspects of the rich and varied
heritage Of Jul state.