davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
Star Dust

HOFFA AND WASHINCSTON-Not collectors Of
Washington information knew it, but the father of
country close last year to having great deal
common with Transfers Union chief James Hofa.
citizens group trying to raise money to restore the
first Presidents boyhood home. After appealing
ceSSuy to business and industry leaders, the fund drive
chairman-Mrs j. D. Zenker, SpotSylvania County (VaD
housewife decided to take her plea organized labor
Several TeamSter leaders liked the idea, and move
made to have the union large share of
the groups financial troubles However enough
of the unions board of directors backed down kill the
plan. (See below and PIP. 10 and 20J
NO CARD SHARK, HE-HiStoranS remind us occasionally
that Washington First in war; etc. but it is not
often pointed out that he far from first winning
at card His diaries divulge that he played cards
in many places but that he had frequent losses.
POPULAR notwithstanding of cards experts that
field say they're hard pressed to determine the reason
for the boom in Soitare's popularity. recent Nation
wide survey showed the solo game had ninth
to fifth place among card games Topping it canasa,
contract bridge, poker and pinochle in that order.
Ignace Paderewsk, the brilliant pianist statesman
railroad car he used Premier of Poland. . Do you
know that about 20 years ago, fifth suit added
by card manufacturers the spades
diamonds and clubs Called eagles" country
crowns in England, it green. 1t failed capture
the fancy of card players however and
j. Millard Tawes, Marylands Governor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

AZINE. WASHINGTON D. C, FEBRUARY -. 1883
Evening star., 1959-06-07
AufoMoBlLEs EQR sALf

oLps - .'es'' 4 dr.: >. .. and ri !,
fully equip.: many extras. Excel
oLDs 'bB 4-df. sedan; q. H., auto
trsns' sr1snns' ?. 9. ana ,. b., Wv, tiresl
Royal Chrysler, Inc.
1901 n. I. Ave, N. i. WA. $4,000
PACKARD as eonvertibIe: sray:
leather INTERIOR r, and H.; nice
car: Sl35, FL, 0-43TD.
PACKARD 1885 Custom Clipper
Super 2-dr. hardtopi push-buttop
Ssa' ds. w. ta sss.. rSis S'''Sa suso l:ys' e
SsS..n s;sOns q .ss green and mil. ! y
auto whose condition is beyond
belief. An auto which must Be
driYen to fully appreciate and
realize re- ,,,I its y?nd.riuI :s s:esPdition Z
after ovnlng this auto. your
money fully refunded; 81 .Qeb
$500 Ga. ave. NV. TU. 2-6e77,
Evening star., 1959-06-07
YoRD ;bb Hairlane !qrdOr: :. an
TAKOMA FORD

7O35 CARROLL AVE.
TAK0MA PARK, Md. JU. $1,000
F0BB 1865: =. and b., Wv. tires:
sh6rp black finish; reposs.; as
sumo balance; S391.l2; S24 mo.
ORHT9ON MOTORS, 704 w. Broad
ST., Pals Church. Va, Open liza.
f0RD 1854 Bypass. station wagon;
air cond.; all access: 1 owner;
excel. cond. RE. 6-S741.
FoRD 1857 Pairlane 800 sport
HICKS lex: CHEVROLET
B02e Ca. Ave. NV. RA. 3-0I07
FORD '55 FaiTlane Victoria;
Thunderbird engine, Fordomatic
trans, r. and h.. dual exhaust
W. wv IdrH lies one owner low mile
MASH ARLINGTON
2016 n. MOORE st. lRosslyn)
"a. 9-3030 End Of Key Bridge
FORD '5S Country Sedan station
wagon: almost new: equipped Yes
engine, Fordomatic, = and n;
weekend special. S2,l06. Trade
and hank finance.
KIRK MOTOR co.
1000 Ga. Ave. NV. ia. 9-4S00
F0RD I55 Tudor; Fordomatic, ra-
do. heater, 1896. L. p. aTEUAhT
SfEVER sPRfNd, INC, l14l East
West hwy 8. g., Nd. JU. e-l434.
Evening star., 1959-06-07

soso X 81. NV. EE. s-s2ol
FORD S6s Custom v-S rordor; Z,
and h.. eonven. drive. Call Roth
0EB, Ju, S-l462 ewes, after Q.
FORD '55 Custom ranch Wason 2
svi; auto i he's snd S.sasiiul p'ss RED als ana
white leather interior. II not
fully satisfied within - hrs. after
fuiiv fdiiHinr r.iunSed, ssSs, NATioSNtiHi
STfo TIi SRcEEIEs sSIss SsoS GA ave
Evening star., 1959-06-07

fORD '54 V-s eonv.: AT. Z. and
,:.D h. black = s1as se y Ip,vaTF sStnsE Wr sSiS.
Err; ewes, and sun, HK. 4.6Il4
PoRD sK7 2-dr. Ranch WAGON; =
and ~; orisinal green and iyofy,
f1.b95: viii trade and bank
Evening star., 1959-06-07
tcoNTiNUtDl

yoaD e s.sslse ysssS,Ii ,yssgs,i.! s-',,.Ss's, s.S's
Sellers Sales & Service
,esss 1alte, ale Ave. Hyattsyllls; we. ~ 4 Z
Evening star., 1959-06-07
AuroMosILEs ron SALE

OLlsM0DILK 'pB .es" Holiday,
NV s9:s 0yii,assss.u ssssulYEnR'nti ER' nti.sssii.n and ,.
csDE .sss. SS S fsSSv ~ PH' s-ssSsSs.' sSsSSs.F' iSii'
OLDs 1888 4-dr. super s6; auto
s2Ss. iss2iSHssnl -. I 's.ss.In. sHs = power EQUIP
oLD8 80 eupsF "4s" Holiday z-dF.
power steer brakes, auto. =, and
n: Wv tires; iiks new; todai
KIRK MOTOR co.
ssssc cWkEsx Wls' zys' SiAswE Nlsw. sfSEcE AZ. csEI.ss,
oLDsMoBIk 1850 eupsr So EeH:
GAY 4.dr. hardtop; handsome biue
ins. Te'.s poM' sr, orE paint ny pGy steer
play door Of Capitol cadiIias is' iesI
vas sl,fio: ] 's am asEiSs ~ Si.eSs' Rus
~ you honestly want 4 TOP quality
car ct 9 bargain price. don't pass
tnls up, you can enjoy many
thousands Of Comfortable trouble
OBJ dSllisi sandssal Ssil 80 ,6wEsE g.sssJe' = 20
olDsMosILE sdr.,! ssIi. .Ss g Holiday sS; i1ll
and cut, Must Be seen To- Be AZ.
sI'sss. sII.sslss.sdL II. sEv9lIsIsst' take srads-ih;
oLpS 80 'eS" Holiday; full power: !:
Inoio, heater, wnito-Vall tires.
lovely skyblue hnish; only SI,70b..
Colonial Olds
0th and Pa. Ave. NE. Ii. 3-5SB5
Evening star., 1959-06-07
KIRK MOTOR co.

oLDs ~ eupef "9e' Holiday 4-dr.j
q, a.. .;,,.v;s.yys.atairssi ~ Ike new; 'tOdss
Evening star., 1959-06-07
Continental Motors, Ltd

ScED ist9 Z. lSss ,R.5 s,R..5 sSsdy n
let Corvette enIine; Lincoln Zephyr
eysTssiss sssS NJ. trans; c.r orig ToMas tssicr
Aowxs. II, Laytonsville. Nd.
Evening star., 1959-06-07
PARKWAY FORD

s..s; S.S AZ: a:I' I sSl' II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

he only place I'm the
city Of washinsten We
could find large ensush
to heuse such . vast
showing was the main
exhibition hall Of ths
sheraton-Park MeteI.
There are hundreds
besides those listed
below =. many Of them
In designs suited 10
modern NJ wen NJ psrisd
rooms. They are In the
traditional eslsrinss,
rich ~ wen NJ subtle, an
beautiful examples Of .
handicraft that a fast
disappearing. The
antiques and semi-
antiques are rugs that
win never again 10
duplicated In artistry.
Due to the tremendeus
reductions an sales lnust
be final >. all deliveries
immediate. Sorry, Va
cannot accept mail,
phone or COD orders.
Come =. and bring your
room measurements.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-06
CATHOLIC OF
AMERICA COURT MOTHER
MOTHER CABRINI NO. l766

A NOmlnatlve Committee, 10
prepare slate of officers for May
was named at the meeting of
Court Mother Cabrini on April 81,
at St. Joseph's School. The Com
mittee includes Eloyce Richard
(chairman) Vivian MERCER, Lor-
eta Conway, Violet Verhasselt
and Joan Krejci.
Twenty Seven court members
gathered at the Rosemarie Daehn
home on April Is to pack band
ages and prepare vestments prior
to the Biannual Workshop to be
held in Glendive. 500 q" band
ages 300 g" bandages) were roll
ed and packed, Sc gowns, 5 vest
ments in 5 color's rs pieces in all.
One Benedictive Cope and Velum
a complete set of alter linens, Jew
lery and an S11.00 donation for
leper medicine. These YER taken
to Glendive on Sunday, April rs,
to be shipped to foreign missions.
Louise Krebsbach gave a short
report on the Glendive meeting.
Ninteen Court Mother Cabrini
members were in attendance.
Barbara Meyers Volunteered to
care for the Book Rack for May.
The Catholic Bible has been
placed in the library for S at
library.
Social hour was in charge of
Helen Gartner, Mary Hall Dora
Hillmon, Carol Hammer, Lucil
Provost.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-06

MI. Glen Meyer of Helena, MI.
and Mrs. Frank Lassey of Cart
wright, N. Oak, were dinner
guests at the Oscar Johnson home
Saturday evening. Mr.. Meyer was
a member of the European Tour
last fall. He stopped to renew
aquaintances with Arthur Dore
and Frank Lassey on his way to
Minot to visit other tour mem
bers. Mr.. Meyer is a retired
farmer, he was driving a German
made car he purchased while in
Europe last fall.
Mrs. Dole Wilson, who is in
Sidney, Iowa, taking are of her
mother-in-law plans to be gone
for another two weeks.
A house warming party was
held at the Stan Dreyer home
Saturday evenong. Attending from
this community where Mr.. and
Mrs. Gene Iversen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gunner Hansen and Mr.. and
Mrs. Arnold Dige.
On Tuesday Mrs. Doug Johnson
and Mrs. Oscar johnson attended
an afternoon party at Mrs. Sed-
lacek's in Fairview.
Mrs. Stan Maslowsky is a pa
tent in the hospital where she
underwent major surgery or
Thursday.
John O'Brien and Arthur Dore
left on Monday to attend a cattle
sale in Dickinson this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Hundtofte,
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Hundtofte
and children and Allen Herman
and Audrey Hundtofte visited at
the Wendell Patch home on Fri
day and helped David celebrate
his third birthday.
Hardy : Ridgeland school picnic
will be held on May "a at Rich
land Park. Entertainment has
been planned for the afternoon
and prizes will be given.
Mrs. liver Iversen reports that
her mother, Mrs. Anderson, of
Waupaca, Wisconsin, has COM
a series of ex-ray treat
ments and is planning to be able
to resume her regular routine in
a few months.
On Monday Arthur Dore and
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Johnson were
dinner guests at the Frank Lassey
home in Cartwright, N. Oak.
Enok Iversen was admitted to
the hospital on Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-06

Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. lew Shar-
bone celebrated their marriage OF
fifty years together by holding
open house at their ranch home
IL miles west of Crane on Friday,
April "a. This is where they first
began their married life, and
where they farmed and ranched
until November 1856 when they
retired and moved TO their pre-
sent home in Sidney.
Mr.. Sharbone was born in Brown
Valley, South Dakota and came to
Sidney in 1907. Mrs. Sharbono was
born in Winona County, Mimi.
and she came to Sidney in 1909
when they were married by the
Rev. James w. Anderson. At the
time they made their shopping and
business tricks to Sidney via horses
and wagon, and would make the
so mile round trip in one day. In
those days Sidney was just a very
few buildings and a person had TO
watch closely or drive thru Sidney
and not know it.
During the afternoon of open
house their relatives and friends
numbered well ove $50 guests in
wishing them Gods blessings and
many more happy years together.
They were presented with many
gifts and cards.
The beautiful three tered we'd
ding cake was baked by Mrs. Todd
Wilder and Mrs. Clarence Sather
and decorated by Gladys and Doris
Anderson. Mrs. Glen J. Connor cut
and served the cake. Linda Gayle
Petersen was in charge of the
guest book. Mrs. Harold Hafeman,
Mrs. Glen j. Conner and Mrs.
Petersen served.
Out of town guests were Mr.. and
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-06

Mrs. Glen j. Connor and their
daughter and her husband and
three children, Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Gierke, all of Eugene, Oregon.
Mrs. Glen j. Conner is a niece,
and was reared by MI. and Mrs.
Sharbono. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Witemier Warroad, Minnesota.
Mrs. Witemier is Mrs. Sharbono's
niece. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Urtel,
Worroad, Minnesota. Mrs. Esther
Palm of Long Prairie,
Sharbono. Mr.. and Mrs. Axel L.
Anderson of Pasco, Washington.
Mrs. Amy Johnson of st. Paul,
MINI. Mrs. Helga Olemschenk of
Browerville, Minnesota. Mrs.
Hearold Haven and daughter Elva
of Kalispell, Montana.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Voorhees,,
Steve, Donna and Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Winhofer were Poplar
callers Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Miller were
Wolf Point callers Friday.
Sidney callers Saturday were
Rolf RolfSen, Mrs. Johnnie John
ston, Gary, Larry, Connie and
and Lynn. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Milne. Georgia and Sara and
James Etzel, Mr.. James Fredrick-
son and Lawrence. The children
attended the county spelling con-
test held at the high school.
George Winhofer won second
in the 1870 yard low hurdle at
the track meet in Circle.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Maran of
Poplar visited at the Threshia
Winhofer home Sunday.
Sunday dinner guests at the
Frank Winhofer home were
Threshia and Bill Wenhofer, Mr..
and Mrs. George Moran of Pop
lar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Knight left
Saturday for Wetlermore, Iowa
to visit Mrs. Knights mother
who is i'll.
DR.. Baker of Sidney called
at the Bill Worries and Frank
Wenhofer farms Sunday morning.
The Western Funmakers All
Club held their melting at the
Grandview Hall Sunday after
noon. The All is going to hold
a Rural Life Sunday and Mo-
theirs Day Service on Sunday
March 10th at 800 p. m. at the
Hall. Rev. M. Coggin, Methodist
minister of Richey will be guest
speaker. A program will be pre-
The All mothers will
serve lunch. The public is in
Mr.. and Mrs. E. K. Widman
were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie John
;ton and family enjoyed dinner
With MI. and Mrs. Gene John J
ton and family of Richey Sun
lay. In the afternoon the John
ton families called on Dave
and helped Mrs. Dave
Johnston celebrate her birthday.
MI. and Mrs. Steve Keller of
Bloomfield called at the Irving
Barnes home Sunday.
Richey callers Monday were
ar. and Mrs. Frank Winhofer
nd Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Barnes. +
Mrs. Bill Voorhees,, Donna and
and Mrs. Frank Win T
!ofer were Sidney shoppers
tuesday,.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. K. Widman
we're Wolf Point callers Wednes-
-ay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Winhofer I
we're Poplar callers Thursday. \
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Miller n
listed Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Stone
f Sidney, Tuesday.
Mrs. Johnnie Johnston made
business trip to Sidney on
Thursday.
MI. Cyril Etzel was a bust /
less caller to Poplar on Thurs
/
Rolf Robson was a supper
uest at the home of Mr.. and !
FRS. Robert Strommer Thurs
ay night. :
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-06
NEWCOMERS CLUB

The Sidney Newcomers Club
met Monday evening at the La
londe Hotel.
A dessert course was served
followed by a short business meet
ing.
Guests introduced were: Mrs.
Robert Averett, Mrs. Bob Duane,
Mrs. August Strobbe, and Mrs.
Paul Scott.
A gift was presented to Mrs.
Charles Metually, past-president.
Hostesses were Mrs. Gene Amoe
and Mrs. George PATTERSON.
Turner Drug donated prizes for
bridge and canasta. Mrs. Bruce
Harris won the bridge prize and
Mrs. Irwin Schielke high for can
asia.
Any newcomers interested in
attending meetings call Mrs. Alice
Albrect, phone 1106-J.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-06

Principles are usually read, not
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-23
Care Of Game
Pamphlet Available

Field Care of Big Game, a
small Informative pamphlet per-
tanning to dressing, cooling and
aging of big game, is available
from the information and educa-
ton division of the Montana Fish
and Game Department. All inter-
ested hunters may obtain a copy
free OF charge.
With the states big game hunt
ing season now underway, the de-
partment urges all sportsmen to
follow the practices of proper field
care of their game meat. Accord
ing to the department the three
practices which detract
most from the quality of big game
meat are failure to cool the meat
properly before taking it home,
hauling meat on tenders of cars
any place where it won't stay
cool and falling to skin the animal
after the kill IS made.
The pamphlet also gives instruc-
tons on how to save the head as a
The department is anxious
to get records of large trophies in
and if sportsmen have
something which they feel is
unusual they are asked TO write to
the information and education
division as to how it compares
with national winners.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-23
Cu|bertson Beats
Froid s. To o

C~ulbertson defeated FToid in
eight-man football in District l of
the eastern division Friday night
by $50.
Roger Baxter scored the first
touchdown on a courtyard plunge
and repeated the move for the
extra point.
He scored again on an inter
cepted pass to run so yards, and
intercepted another for a 45-yard
touchdown run.
LARRY Olsen scored a touch
down on a 25-yard pass from
Ronny Moore, repeated on a 30
yard pass and again on a 35-yard
pass from Dale Bjorge.
Doc Jensen scored a touchdown
on a 35-yard pass. Ronny Moore
scored two extra points on quar-
terback sneaks and scored a safety
in the fourth quarter.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-23

tic event. Sidney got some breaks
and capitalized on them. Along
with those breaks, ability is re-
CURED and exceptionally obvious
for their good play we're: Gary
McMorris who was in on sixteen
tackles; Dean Williams, who was
outstanding on defense as we'll as
offense; John Neckels and Gordon
Myron, who were standouts in a
strong defensive line; Bob st Cyr,
whose passing ability was a con-
slant threat; Harold Sax, whose
seventeen yard run put the Eagles
on their final pay-dirt march;
Roger Berry, whose blocking was
a great aid to the Sidney team.
RaZzle dazzle hand offs and a
speedy backfield who dealt in
double reverses figured largely in
the effectiveness of the Bulldogs
point-getting ability. Tate was
very effective in their offensive
play, scoring both of Hardin's
touchdowns and running 80 yards
for the first one.
The Bulldogs displayed a pass
minded defense when they sent
their line hackers in to prevent a
pass time after time. In spite of
these pass-preventative measures
Sidney completed five out of thir-
teen compared with Hardin's one
for five. Sidney's II first downs to
Hardin's 10 leaves little doubt as
to ground-gaining ability and de-
fensive play of the two teams.
For the second week running,
Sidney football enthusiasts will
see their high-spirited Eagles play
at Swanson Field when Sidney
meets Glendive this Friday night,
September rs, for the second con-
ference game of the season.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-23

SPECIAL PRIZES

SPECIAL PRIZES
Msgr. Curtin - First New Prescription Friday
Mrs. r. w. Hass First to set on the new Chair
Mrs. John Sawyer - First Refill Friday
Ray Whiting First New Prescription Saturday
John Schmitz Jr. - First to sit on the new chair
E. E. Krebsbach First Refill Saturday
Mrs. Lee Swanson First to register Fri. morning
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Sunheim The Latest Newly
WEEDS
Alvin Miller First Baby born during the party
Fairview, Montana baby GRID
MIR. and Mrs. Al Sobolik Proud parents of triplets
Florencio Quintinalla - Nearest planted alarm clock
Mrs. Fred Zadow Nearest planted alarm clock
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ralston - Customer that came
longest distance in the Sidney Trade Area,
BrOckton
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ray Couple that came the
Longest distance
Mrs. Ruth Turner Riney Lady - Came the farthest
distance, Corpus Christi, Texas
Litta Noun Our guest from a Foreign Country,
Cap Hatien, Haiti
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-23
DUCK STAMP
DESIGN CONTEST

The eleventh annual contest for
the Federal Duck Stamp design
will close November 2 according to
word received by the Montana
Fish and Game Department from
the fish and wildlife service.
Judging will take place during
November and the design chosen
will appear on the 1960-61 duck
stamp. Theme for this stamp is
"Wildlife Needs Water: Preserve
Potholes." Wildlife artists wishing
to submit designs for the stamp,
or seeking further information,
should address the Fish and Wild
life Service office of information
in Washington, D. c.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-23

III ANNIVERSARY N HOUR DRAWING PRIZE WINNERS
II SEPTEMBER le. WINNERS
WINNER DRAWN BY GIFT
Bill j Banta Roy Collins Old Spice Set
II c. F. Hennen, Rt 2 Louie WhHed His Set
Loren G. Wood JIJ. Woods Royal Stationary
c. c. Baldwin Mrs. Varco His Set
jim Skinen Steve Douglass Cameo Bifold
Lee Anderson Leo Provost Shave Set
Mrs Bill Ford Mrs. Les Williams Samplers
Tom Puuen Mrs. Muen Slower Chocolates
Mrs Edith Cummings Stenar Hanson 100 Uncap
Margaret Dave Mrs. Charlie Doran Old Spice Cologne Set
Mrs. Chas Martin Thorn Lindevig Uncaps
FaMvieW
Keith Krebsbach Hdger Peterson Slower Chocolates
Maurice Heuick Mr.. Parsons First Aid Kit
Mrs Harold Lorenz Tom Ray Old Spice Cologne Set
Hanas Waller Earl Grow First Aid Kit
Paul Petick Kary Granbois Shave Set
Mrs. 1. w. Fenske Al Hess Old Spice Cologne Set
Mrs. Ivan Thomas Joe Nehenke 100 Uncap Wit
Mrs.. CORN Peterson Houchen Whitman Sampler
SEPTEMBER l9. WINNERS
Keith Krebsbach Walt McChesney First Aid Kit
Paul johnson Art Kemmis Whitman Sampler
Art Jaeger Bob Troter Whitman Sampler
Emela Miller Jns Jensen Whitman Sampler
Mrs. Elmer Frank Ralph Levengood Cologne Set
Thorn Lindevig Lefty Kringen Box Candy
Mrs.. Don Strasheim Chas. Radke 100 UnCaps
Mrs John Curtis Mrs VIM Ra1ston 100 Uncaps Wit
Mrs. Paul Petrick Jr. Nls Nelson Old Spice Cologne Set
Elzna Potter, Skaar RI Clint Nelson Friendship Garden
Mrs Franklin Bloomgren Cologne
Phillip Schmitt Mrs Setback Old Spice Sell
A. M. Cooley Box Candy
Laura Ann Klose Fred A. Mason Shulton Cologne
Ray Blodget Tony Hundtote 100 Uncaps
Mrs Vggo Anderson L. w. Fenske First Aid Kit
Gary L. Torgerson Leon Cummins Shaving Set
Holger Baadsgaard W.. L. Cummns Shaving Set
Mrs. Elmer Hart Barbar Schultz 100 Uncaps
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-23
Eagles Beat Hardin, 1914,
In Final Seconds Of Game

The Sidney Eagles won their
first conference game for 1859 by
defeating Hardin 1914 at Swan
son Field last Friday night. Both
teams were "up for it" and ac-
counted well for themselves. A
few incidents bordering on the
fantastic added much to the thrills
experienced by a good crowd: a
Hardin pass-receiver who fell flat
on his back and grabbed a pass
from that position after a couple
other players finished batting it
around; a pass shared by Dennis
Williams while encircled by four
Hardin players; the rarity of win
ming a game when trailing by one
point with only three seconds to
go.
Sidney drew first blood when
they were awarded the ball after
Hardin punted and the ball was
downed on Sidney's 40 yard line.
Seven plays and four first downs
later Kermit Petersen went over
from the one-and-a-half yard line
and Williams took a hand off to
secure the extra point. This was
their only tally in the first half
while Hardin totaled Ia the second
quarter. Late in the third quarter
st. Cyr sneaked through the Bull
dog line from a half yard out for
the second Eagle touchdown.
Failure to convert the extra point
left them trailing 14-13. The ball
was in Hardin territory for all
except two plays during the
fourth quarter. The Bulldogs
punted to the Sidney 43, and after
a five yard loss by the Eagles, Sax
ran it back to. the Hardin As.
Laterals, passes and short runs
secured a series of first downs
for the Eagles. Hardin called time
out with but three seconds to go
and Sidney in possession of the
ball inside the Bulldog one yard
line. When play resumed, Arhie
Hanson took a hand off from ST
.yr and crashed the Bulldog bar
rier for the winning touchdown.
To say breaks didn't figure in
the outcome of the contest would
be to say there are never any un-
Ioreseen happenings in any athle-
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-23
Ronnie munoz
Candidate For
Football At EM(E

BILLINGS, Montana - Ronnie
Munoz, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Reyes
Munoz of Sidney, is a candidate
for the 1859 football squad at
Eastern Montana College of Edu-
cation, according to Head Coach
Ken Kerr.
Football practice for the Eastern
Yellowjackets, defending Montana
Collegiate Conference champions,
began Sept 8. The squad meets
the Montana State College Bob
kittens in its opening game, Sept.
Is, at Bozeman.
Munoz is a freshman at Eastern,
in physical education.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-23
RieGey Loses
To State School

State Industrial School of Miles
City drubbed the Richey Royals,
42-0, here Friday in a District 4
elght-man football game.
Fullback Paul Hobbs and quar-
terback Larry Trotchie each scor-
ed two touchdowns for the win
ners while ends Gordon Wilkins
and Emanuel Big Head counted
one apiece.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-23

The Yellowstone Boat Club
named Andrew Prison commodore
at their September meeting. John
Unwin was reelected secretary
treasurer and a slate of three
new directors, Ted Schields, Clyde
Moore and Dan Moore, were
elected.
The CLUB has acquired a piece of
property fronting on the Yellow
stone River near the highway
bridge southeast of Sidney. The
property has been fenced and a
dock erected. The club plans to
erect picnic tables at the site this
fall and will work OF a clubhouse
and boatEpuse next summer.