davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-16
THIS HOUR WHEN
Orr World IAddm-Eye Mortal Thought
Matter. M-y-t-hy IembIes on the

Brink OF War
AND PERHAPS TOTAL DESTRUCTION"
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
GODS CREATION, WORLD AND UNIVERSE, is
VERY GoOD"-cenesis 1:3l-SUPER-SATURATES
INFINITE SPACE WITH UNAVAILABLE. INcoR-
RUPTIBLE lNvULNERABLE, OMNIPRESENT HEAVEN
AND ETERNAL LIFE. YOUR TRUE HABITAT. MY,
GODS. ETERNAL IMAGE AND LIKENESS f!
WHAT WORLD TOTAL DESTRUCTION?
REDUCTION TO NATIVE N0THINCNESS'
OF THE MYTHICAL. DEvILIsH. ANTlcHRlsT.
PsYcHoPATHc ADAM-EvE. MURDERoUs CAIN,
JUDAS KNAvEs' AND FOOLS EGO AND PsY-
GEOLOGY OF HUMAN BIRTHS AND PARENTHooDl
1.-THE CHASTITY FARCE" OF REPUDIATNc THE
c-HI-L-DL-E-s-s CAREER OF CHRIST JESUS. 1.-THE
WAY. THE TRUTH. AND THE LIFE" WHO
HoNoRED YOUR "FATHER-MoTHER GOD. ALL
HARMONIOUS" THE ONE REAL PARENT.
IN, AND OF, THE ENTIRE UNIvERSE
AND MY CREATION IS MATTERLESS, FLESHLESS.
SPIRITUAL. cHRIsTLIKE = Externally. COMPLETELY
PoPULATiNc. sUPER-sATURATINc. INFINITE
SPACE WITH UNAVAILABLE. iNcoRRUPTIBLE,
iNvULNERABLE, oMNIPRESENT HEAVEN AND
ETERNAL LIFE - PREcLUDING EVEN THE REMoTEsT
POSSIBILITY OF ANY INTRUSION THEREIN OF
THE SHINING. STUPID. LAUNDERING, ADAMEvE
HUMAN RAcES!-AND A sHADoWY MORTAL
THOUGHT. MiscALLED MATERIAL" WORLD AND
UNIVERSE MERELY MORTAL THOUGHT
MYTHS III REDUCTION TO NATIVE NoTHINcNEss'
is OF THE c.s. TEXTBOOK. SCIENCE AND
HEALTH WITH KEY TO THE S-c-R-IPT-U-R-E-S"L
DICTATED TO MY SECOND AND GREATEST
MARY AND WOMAN, Mary Baker Eddy WHOSE MAN
CHILD WILL RULE ALL NATIONS WITH A ROD
UNIVERSE
uwAw.. nxur xuxxx
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-16

DETROIT TRIBUNE. SATURDAY. MAY ie. 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03

the Bureau Of Ordnance, said
that the need to know" basis
on the report had been trans
mitted orally.
The Navy claimed, the report
added, that the report of
the installations survey would
cause controversy" and cited
executive privilege for the
refusal of its release to Mr..
Landlord.
It also cited a Navy refusal
to give the General Accounting
Office a report on the Military
Sea Transportation Service.
Continued withholding of
information and official reports
from the public and Congress
solely because of knowledge
which might create 'contro-
versy' or affect the sensibilities
of Federal employees will destroy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03
Lake Michigan
Bill Due 10 Die
BY the Associated Pres,

A quiet burial for a bill to
permit Chicago to take more
water from Lake Michigan was
forecast today by Senator
Douglas. Democrat of Illinois,
one Of Its top hackers.
Supporters we're gIum about
prospects Of retrieving the bill
from the Senate Foreign Re-
lations Committee, where the
Senate sent 1T last night by a
54-34 vote.
Senator Douglas noted that
Senators Wiley. Republican Of
Wisconsin. and Lausche, DEM
ocrat Of Ohio. ardent opponents
Of the bill also are members of
the Foreign Relations commit
tee.
Representative Thomas j.
OBrien, Democrat OF Illinois.
author Of the bill, who has
steered 1t or similar legislation
through the House four times,
commented resignedly to a
newsman:
We'll. what more can you
do? I've given up on those
Senator's"
Mr.. O'Brien declined to be
pinned down on whether he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03

further evaulate the ideas ex-
changed"
There was no public COM
ment by the top negotiators-
David j. Mcdonald. president
OF the union. and r. Conrad
Cooper, executive vice president
Of the United States Steel Corp
The million-dollar donation
to the steelworkers was an
nounced in Washington BY
Walter p. Reuther, president
Of the Industrial Union De-
partment Of the AFL-CIO.
First Down Payment
He said the money was mere
ly "a first-down payment" be-
cause the steel strike might
well last into the winter.
Mr.. Reuther said the Z mil
lion members Of unions COM
prising the department also
will walk on steel-worker- strike
picket lines in a further DEM
onstration of overall union
solidarity with the strikers.
Individual unions and union
members also are being asked
TO contribute to a big steel
strike war chest. Mr.. Reuther
said. He conceded that the
Steel Union has ample funds
now but said nobody could tell
how long the strike would last,
Called Conspiracy
Mr.. Reuther called the steel
strike part of a big-business
conspiracy against all organized
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03

the very keystone Of American
Government--the principle that
the operations of the Govern
ment must endure the crucible
of public debate" the group
said.
More Frequent
Claims Of executive privilege
to decide what the people shall
know have been raised by sub
ordinate Federal officials more
and more frequently as they
are challenged to defend with
holding from the public and
Congress-" 1t continued. 1.-THE
dangers Of this executive arro-
gance are emphasized by the
Nays rejection of q congress
sional request for access to a
report on the Naval Gun
Factory, prepared by a select
board of naval experts.
"The privilege Of secrecy.
claimed by officials far down the
administrative line from the
President. is nothing more than
an insidious resurgence of the
divine right of an all-powerful
executive doctrine rejected
more than half a century ago."
It then went on to add that
ito an alarming degree, the
Pentagon's information organi-
cation has assumed character
istics of a propaganda ministry
and confusion has replaced can
dor in the areas Of vital impor-
lance to the survival of a demo-
cratic society,""
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03
Unurmed Fugitive
Foresuw Capture

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 3
apt knew you would get
MS" James Francis Duffy said
yesterday when FBI agents ar
rested him in a Philadelphia
rooming house. Duffy. who had
been on the list of the FBI's
10 most wanted men. was un-
armed.
The 5l-year-old ex-convict
was sought in the armed rob-
berry Of the Drexelbrook Inn, in
suburban Drexel Hill, on March
"a, 1858.
The FBI said Duffy travelled
here by bus from Newark, N. j.,
where he had been living. He
was arrested five hours after
he arrived here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03

resentative Langford, Democrat
Of Maryland.
The report by the House
Government Operations Infor-
nation Subcommittee, headed
by Representative Moss, Demo
crat of California. gave credit
to The Star for getting addi-
tional funds for the plant and
getting 1t renamed.
1t said:
although witnesses testified
that the report was closely held
on a need to know basis
details from the report were
disclosed by John A. Giles. staff
writer for The Washington
Star, soon after the existence
of the report was revealed at q
Special Investigations Subcom-
mittee hearing"
"a
Orally Relayed
It went on to state that Real
Admiral P. D. Stroop. chief Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03

would give up the long ss--asw---
to get more water for Chicago's
sewage disposal needs. There
have been reports that he will
not try again II the measure
fails TO clear Congress this
year.
The bill would allow Chicago
to withdraw an additional
1000 cubic feet Of Lake Mich
igan water a second for q cne-
year trial period and authorize
"a study Of the same question
for three years.
Opponents claimed this would
hamper ship loading and hy-
droelectric power operations,
claims denied by sponsors. A
President Eisenhower has
twice vetoed similar legislation
because Of Canadian objec-
tions. which opponents OF the
bill cited at length during q
seven-day Senate debate on the
measure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03

labor, In which he said every
union member has q stake.
The Auto Union chief also
told a news conference that II
President Eisenhower ulti-
mately invokes the Taft
Hartley law and obtains a
court injunction to stop the
steel strike he will be using
"the high ONCE Of the White
House as an anti-labor weapon
and strike-breaking agency"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03
Poker-Nomed Spuds

AMIGO. Wis. (AP). - A
poker player win have no
trouble flushing out the top
grades of potatoes marketed
this fall by new marketing
cooperation formed in this
spud capital Of Wisconsin.
They'll be called, in order Of
quality, Amigo Royal Aces,
Amigo Kings and Amigo
Queens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03
Steel Strike
Peace Talks
Go On Today

NEW YORK, Sept. 3 (AP).-
The striking steel union -
bolstered by q gift of 81 mil
lion from the AFL-CIo-con-
tinues contract negotiations
with the industry today.
The strike of O half-million
members of the United Steel
workers Union of America is 81
days old.
No progress toward settle
ment was reported after yes
terday's negotiating session,
which followed a five-day re-
cess.
Views Unchanged
Joseph F. Finnegan. director
of the Federal Mediation and
Cancellation Service, told news
men:
Views were exchanged by
the negotiating teams. based
upon their study during (the)
adjournment :"
Mr.. Finnegan said the meet
ing was adjourned until today
to give both sides time ito
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03
Executive Arrogance
Cited in Navy Silence

House subcommittee said today the dangers of
arrogance in Withholding information from the public
Congress emphasized in the Nays refusal release
report on the Naval Gun Factory.
The huge plant has been renamed the Naval Weapons
partly result Of stories in The Star and the Rep
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-30

We Americans are entirely too
careless and we pay for it with
human lives.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-30
Air Force
Reserve News

At our December Is meeting
Capt. Shrup, was here from Glas-
Cow. Capt Shrup is the SOD. train
ing officer. +.
Capt. Shrup interviewed each
member of our flight and checked
over our records.
The meeting of the 18th was the
last one till the 5th of January.
Don't forget all you prior service
men to come down and see what
we can offer you. Give us a chance
to talk to you. Come to any Of our
weekly meetings which r held
in the Grade School building at
300 on Tuesday evenings.
l would like to remind any OF
you High School boys who are
going to school to contact Capt.
Rounce about the Air Force AGA
denny. Capt. Rounce is the lialslon
officer for the Academy in this
area.
We in the Air Reserve unit wish
to extend a very Happy and Pros
porous New Year to you all.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-30
BASKETBALL FACTS, FIGURES
SHOW THAT GAME IS POPULAR

peach baskets were chosen as
goals and hung at each end of
the gymnasium, and a soccer ball
was selected as the nearest OF the
existing balls which would be
most efficient in the planned
game. Play began by tossing the
ball up between two players, one
from each team, who were station
ed in the middle of the court
Basketball was popular from the
first day it was played among
the eighteen members OF Mai
smiths gymnasium class. The
Y.M.C.A. physical instructors
taught basketball in the "Y's"
throughout the country, and the
students of the Training School
introduced the game in their home
towns. A number of foreign stu
dents sponsored basketball in their
native countries and throughout
the world the physical instructors
assigned to international Y.MCA.
duty taught and promoted the
game. The growth of basketball
in Europe and South America was
retarded because it was first in
troduced there as a girls game.
this impression was
gradually overcome and basket
ball came to be played enthusiastic
cally by members of both sexes all
over the world. The most impor-
tant factor in its growth was its
addition to the list of events by
the Olympic Committee for inclu-
sion in the official games in Berlin
during 1896.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-30

VISITING SHRIJERS HOSPITAL, San Francisco, members of Easta d West teams
call OF little patients who are benefited by annual football game. From left. Jon II
Gene Gosage, Northwestern, ant Ramon Armstrong Texas Christian. Lhle hickey,
g. will be well am strong again m day due to treatment at hospital
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-30

ing at the Leo Kappel home. MI.
and Mrs. Wayne Worlie OF Miles
City spent Christmas Day at the
Kappel home.
Mr.. l.. c. Larsen and sons n
joyed Christmas dinner at the
Bert Mullet home at Glednive.
The William Mitchells, Dean
Mitchels, Willis Mitchells and Carl
Carlson enjoyed Christmas Day
at the Bud Mitchell home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sharbono
enjoyed Christmas dinner at the
Elmer Mastvelten home.
Mrs. Emelia Miller and MIS-.
John Gear spent Christmas Day at
the Fred Gear home.
The Sigurd Jonasens, Delton
Christmas, Jack Spithovens, Zap
pels and Donald Jones enjoyed
Christmas Eve at the Nils Her1g-
stad home in Sidney.
Mrs. Dolly Shugart OF Billings
spent Christmas at the home OF
her Mother, Mrs. Maggie NeeSe.
Mrs. Nate Miller of Miles City
and Mrs. Leonard Sturgis visited
at the William Mitchell home on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Dave and
daughter Ruth, Mrs. Laura Nelson
enjoyed Christmas Day at the
Charles Nelson home.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-30
GRIZZLY
Sport Column

MISSOULA - On the outskirts
of Salt Lake City, nestled near the
foothills of the Wasatch Noun
tains, is an institution known as
the University of Utah. There's
also another foothill at Utah, and
this n is designed to plague the
Montana Grizzlies next Monday.
It's Bill (The Hill) McGill, a
CLIO giant who is remarkably
adept at stuffing basketballs
through the hoop. McGill and a
host of other talented mates COM
prise one of the nations best
basketball teams. Montana has the
dubious honor of playing the
Skyline Conference game against
the Utes Monday night in Salt
Lake City.
utah has one of the strongest
Skyline teams in recent years,
and We'll have to play forty min
utes Of perfect basketball to stay
in the game" coach Frosty Cox
comments. And the Montana
coach has reason to worry. A
week ago Utah knocked soft the
nations number three team, Ohio
State. In their first eight games
the Utes averaged go points per
tussle.
McGill, a sophomore, has paced
Utah with a 22-point scoring
average. But a number of other
performers can steal the show
including junior college transfer
Allan Holmes, and lettermen Gary
Chestang, Carney Crisler, Rich
and Jim Rhead.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-30
Profane Language
Is Very Costly

Cecil Henry, Sidney was fined
$50 for using profane language In
the presence of women.
Elaine Sattler, Sidney, Careless
driving. Forfeited a $40 bond.
David S. Verschoot, Circle, fall
ure to have vehicle under control,
forfeited a $40 bond.
Arnold w. Thomas, Culbertson,
failure to drive in a careful and
prudent manner. Forfeited a $40
bond.
Marvin H. Henderson, Sidney,
fined SIS for failure to drive in a
careful and prudent manner.
Keith Walla, Crane, fined $40
for failure to drive in a careful
and prudent manner.
Merle S. Olness, Sidney, fined
SIS for failure to stop at a stop sign.
Richard Bartholomaus, Sidney,
fined $40 for failure to back in
safety.
Edward L. Prior, Billings, i'm
proper U-turn, forfeited a SIS bond.
Paul B. Levno, Sidney, fined
SIS for speeding.
David o. Loe, Richey, fined $25
for drunkenness.
Roger Matson, Stanley, North
Dakota forfeited a $40 bond on a
speeding charge.
Dennis Hodges, PlentywOod, for
feited a S25 bond on the charge of
illegal possession of beer.
Robert Porter, Sidney, fined $40
for Drunkenness.
Phillip Nielsen, Sidney, fined $40
for drunkenness.
Richard G.. Peterson, Glendive,
driving too fast for street condi-
tons, resulting in an accident,
fined $40
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-30

Judged by the number of spec
tators and participants, basketball
is the worlds most popular sport
The game is played in so countries
by more than 10000, 900 players
of all ages. It is estimated that
in the United States as many as
125, 100000 spectators a season pay
to see high school, college, profess
sional and independent teams play,
In Madison Square Garden, New
York City, for example, paid at
tendence for the 1946-1947 basket
ball season was 810,676.
The game of basketball is often
referred to as the only major
sport which was. originated and
developed in America. Unlike
many other popular American
sports, basketball was not con-
ceived by changing the principles
or rules of an existing game; it
was a deliberate and original in
vention.
Basketball was invented in Dec
ember 1891 by DR.. James A. Mai
smith, a Canadian clergyman, who
was a student-instructor at the
International Young Mems Christ
ian Association Training School,
Springfield, Massachusetts. Mai
smith combined the principles of
several other games to develop
his new game. The Y.M.C.A.
rhrycfDo1 ~ ctrr ,o4O NC ,,rh aoDo 10
Springfield from all over the
world during the summer of 1891
were much concerned because
there was no game or system of
physical education which consis-
tently held the interest of their
indoor physical education classes.
These instructors brought their
problem to the schools summer
class instructors and to DR.. Luz
Their Gulick, the head of the Physi-
cal Education Department of the
International Department Of the
International Y.M.C.A. Training
School. Naismith was of the opin-
ion that the men and boys who
attended the Y.M.C.A. physical
education classes were not SO
much interested in physical
development as they were in some
form of recreation. He
made this statement in one of
Dr.. Guick's classes and was
promptly assigned the task of in
a r~ecreative game which
could be played indoors during
he winter months.
In 1891 there were no gym
lasium games which were popular
With action-loving men and boys.
Vaismith first tried to modify
.ome of the existing out-of doors
James SO that they would meet
he requirements, but found none
uitable for indoor play. Aban-
this course he then started
With the principle that a game
which a ball could be thrown
'ut not carried would eliminate
Objectionable rOughness. Mai
next task was to secure |
ONE sort of a target or goal s
yhich would discourage the neces- i.
ity of force. He decided upon a
!orizontal goal, SO placed that a {
urve would be necessary for a
u~ccessful score and high enough {
that the defense would not {
ongregate around it. Shouldering,
ushing, and kicking were pro- q
ibited by the rules. Two wooden t
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-30
ARCHERS INVITED TO
ATTEND ANNUAL
MEETING

The Sidney Bowhunters Inc.
will meet Thursday, January 7th
at 7 pm. at the Lone Tree.
At the annual meeting the fol-
lowing officers were elected.
President, Glen Stanford; Vice
President, William Cook; Secre-
tary : Treasurer, Mrs. John Wal
burn; Field Governor, Henry
Schwenke; Field Captain, Oden
Johnson; Directors, Lester McMil-
Ian and Harry Whitney; Publicity,
Gary Thogerson.
At a recent meeting of the
executive board plans were dis
cussed for the year.
Anyone interested in archery
a sport is invited to come TO
the meeting.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-30

Pastor Roberts drove to Billing.
on Monday morning to attend i;
Youth Retreat being held at tht
Christian and Missionary Alliance
church of that city. George anc
Terry Dotson accompanied him
They expect to return on Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Amy Mullin, sister-in-law
of VIM. Mullin passed away of Z
heart attack on Wednesday of las
week.
Pastor Roberts drove the Enio
school bus for Ben Rogers the las
three days before vacation.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Reimer ano
children of Whitefish and Mr. ano
Mrs. Edley Moon and Kendra OF
rural Kalispell arrived at the Liu-
dahl home on Thursday to spend
the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Aikens
and Cathy spent the Christmas
holidays with the Qualleys and
Burgess here. They left on Sun
day for their home in Billings.
The Liudahls had for their
Christmas Eve guests the Perry
Partins of Sidney, Bruce Reimers
of Whitefish and Edley Moons of
Kalispell. These ladies are the
former Murlene, Darlene and
Joyce Liudahl.
MIR. and Mrs. Alvin Burgess,
Alan and Grandma Poison expect
to leave on Saturday for Billings.
Grandma Poison will spend the
next few weeks there and at Boze-
man, Big Timber, Columbus and
Park City visiting relatives.
Miss Louise Gunderson arrived
home on Thursday morning to
spend a few days of the Christmas
vacation with her parents. She
returned to Billings on Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrik Shevlin and
family of Miles City visited the
Backes in Lambert over the
weekend. They were
guests of Marie Ann Backes for
Christmas dinner and helped Mrs.
Shevlin's mother celebrate her
birthday on Sunday.
Senator and Mrs. c. r. ThieSsen
and children left on Tuesday for
south. They expected to
spend Christmas with the John
Bolstads of Colorado Springs. The
balance of the holidays they
planned on spending touring Ari-
IONA and New Mexico and return
ing here for the re-opening of
school on Jan. 4th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Provost
brought their daughter home from
he hospital at Billings the week
before Christmas. The Prevosts
spent Christmas at Mrs. Prevosts
parental home, the Schmidts of
3rockton.
MIR. and Mrs. Steve Ruffato and
,ynthia of Chinook came down to
spend the holidays with home
'olks. Their youngest daughter
has been staying here with
he Lakes.
Marcia Bell returned here the
week before Christmas, after an
extended stay in the East with
Ter sister Gloria and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erich Pust has
IS their guests for Christmas,
sister who lives on the
arm south of town, Mr.. John R.
lust and Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Pust
nd Erwin.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-30
It. Harold Haffner
On Holiday Leave

1st 1t. Harold Haffner, son Of
Mr.and Mrs. George Haffner of
rural Sidney, and grandson of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Haffner of Sid
ney, is home on a two weeks leave
from California. He is a pilot in
the Marine Corps.
1st 1t. Haffner took his pilot
training at Pensacola, Florida, and
is now stationed at the Marine
Corps base in Ell Toro, California,
with an operational attack squa-
dron. He has completed three years
in the service and has one more
year of his enlistment time to
serve.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-30
JUNIOR HIGH
BASKETBALL

Coach Richard Buehler lists the
following boys on his Junior High
basketball squad: Ronald Ander-
son, Dennis Buxbaum, William
Berner, James Bush, Kent Cham
bers, Terry Danielson, John Fish
err, Terry Fladmo, Harold Frank,
Bill Gall, Lee Hanson, Gary Har-
wood, Marvin Holmquist, Robert
Howard, Danny Kemmis oman
ager), Donald Kingery, Eugene
Kreugler, Robert Kukus, Kent
Marmon, Robert Meitzel, Rocky
Minch, James Ness, David Pena,
Steven Quilting, Hugh Ronning,
Robert Schmoll, James Simonsen,
Jay Sissel, Kenneth Tabbert, Rich
ard Vallejo, Terry VerhasSelt,
Larry Weber, Richard Williams,
Robert Zadow, are the eighth
graders.
Gerald Anderson, jerome An
derson, Robert Atchison, Billy
Chapman, James Conroy, Richard
Doyle, David Ehman, Monty
Erickson, Robert Erickson, John
Gable, Charles Quincy. Larry
Haugen, Frank Laci, Thomas Lane,
James Leastman, George Mielke,
Coy McMorris, Kenneth Olson,
Charles Petersen, Gordon Rambur,
Wesley Smith, David Sanford,
Lloyd Schwabauer, Lyle Schwa-
bauer, Robert Wagner, John Wei
mel, Tommy Wick, Dennis Welty
are the seventh graders.
Ninth graders r Roger Hagen,
Raymond Hartman, Albert Hasten
and Bill Goss.
These games are played on
Saturdays and here are the sche-
duled games and places for the
remainder OF this year:
Jan. 9 - Culbertson (there)
jan 16 - Culbertson (here)
JAN % - Lambert and Savage
Jan. 80 = watford City (there)
tentative
Feb. g Glendive (here)
Feb. Is - Open
Feb. n - Glendive (there)
The last game which was played
was against Fairview and turned
out to be a thriller when the local
boys eked out a last minute win
to prevent it from going into
James Ness scored the
winning basket with 80 seconds
left to play. {
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13
Something Old
Something New

Lovely old brick Colonial
with high ceilings, large
rooms-and q delightful
center-hall plan. But check
this-there's q brand-new
GE kitchen with eye-levei
oven, tabletop range,
cabinet : type hanging
refrigerator, dishwasher,
garbage disposal and lots
Of easy to open, cabinets
3 bedrooms that are big
(12x23, l5x16. 1sx14),
full tiled bath and 2
half-baths handy as can
be, full basement. den. .
car garage and top-notch
location. S25.950. Call XII.
1890.