davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-27

M y II Il Z y D
(don't IS e e =
evil, dom t.
he ar = evil,
don't-say-evil
monkey!) -
this charming
T o X Y o
SUKIY AK /.
But it is the
home of old
Japan where
Evening star., 1960-01-27
Dance Set

The Insurance w o m e n s
Club of Washington will hold
its Mid-Winter Benefit Dance
Friday from 9 pm. to / am.
at the Coral Hills Ballroom,
4707 Marlboro pike, Sc.
Evening star., 1960-01-27

the Bay of Biscay. And what an
epicurean seascape-with lobster
claws interlaced with Neptune's
daughters-musses, rock, eel,
bass-blended to continental
herby perfection in a sea essence
of tomato, celery, bite of leek,
saffron. Take a bottle of Grey
Riesling, delicately chilled, to
complement this glory, and a
salad superbly tossed. Take a
bow, bouilIdbdiSe. And we'll take
big bowl at the newest uptown
wharf, HARVEYS. l1:30-l2
PM. Free dinner parking at
Mayflower Garage. ll07 Conn.
SATURDAY: Make a play for
L.;, oaroero Never at CHARTER.
Evening star., 1960-01-27
SATURDAY: Make a play for
big names? Never at CHARTER

HOUSE (just
nine miles
south of the
Capitol and
a serene way
side inn from
the city S
hustle. N or
does CHAR
TERHO U S E
run a tenn
p e r a t u r e
W h n VP'S
Evening star., 1960-01-27

flock here from the city fast
nesses into the picture window
Rib Room. Indeed, no! Chef
Gaston's much too busy watch
ing the temperatures on the
roast beef land it's carved juicy
rare or medium in full view as
you fancyD; on the Yorkshire
popovers; on the baked potatoes
(flaky, steaming) in this Eng
lish-club setting. And those
crooks of Cheddar spread are so
good you just can't stop cheesing
it up. Stunning guest rooms
(you can reserve through the
Mayflower HoteD and luncheons,
dinners. Shirley H'gwy. and
Edsal Rd., Alexandria, Va.
SUNDAY PITY the dearth that
I have pined in, by longing for
Evening star., 1960-01-27

"a century,
old la n d =
mark for a
bowl of bouu-
labaiSe that'n
m a ke you
S W e ar you
were dunking
your CASTRO
non1ic ego in
t h a t pur e
nectar fro m
the shores of
Evening star., 1960-01-27

Good bread, good meat
Mon Dieu, let's EAT
THURSDAY: Maybe it's not
Nikko, home of the Three Wise
Evening star., 1960-01-27

were served to those daring
charioteerS, racing so long ago,
on the Appian Way. Rolled veal
with proSciutto (ham) is a stellar
one-all because the veal's but
ter-tender; the ham so rosily
fragrant while Sduteed delicious
ly, drenched lavishly in Mar
sala with mushrooms. The anti
paSto'S dewy, so crisply fresh as
you dribble the oil and vinegar;
the garlic breads hot; the rum
cake, GUSTPS own, in the
romantic, candle-lit Grotto and
Chianti Rooms. Luncheons. din
ners. 10Th and M SITS. NV.
And Gdbby commendS:
HERITAGE HOUSE. Rte. % to
Rte. 40, turn left 4 mile to
St. Johns Lane.
FRANCISCO'S! Ait Montgom.
cry Lane, Bethesda.
G1960 4
Evening star., 1960-11-02
JET NoiseCase
Held 'ToOLate'

A couple who moved out Of
their home near Andrews All
Force Base when the noise
from Jet planes became un-
bearable lost their case in the
United States Court Of Claims
today because they didn't start
complaining soon enough.
The court held unanimously
that the displaced residents
Carl H. Klein. a retired Bureau
of Engraving employe, should
have made his legal protest a
number Of years ago. The legal
basis for his complaint, the
court said. dated from 1947
when the Air Force first began
flying Jet fighters from An
drews.
Thus, in the eyes of the
court. the statute of limitations
ran out on Mr.. Klein six years
later, in 1858. He did not 60
into court until 1857, but had
made repeated complaints to
the Air Force before that.
New Flight Pattern
The Kleins contended life
became unbearable for them
starting in 1854 when a new
flight pattern at the base re-
suited in many jets making a
90-degree turn over their prop
erty. The pattern was ordered
into effect after the crash of
an Air Force plane which killed
several residents Of the Morn
ingside area.
They lived less than a mile
from one Of the jet runways.
In its findings of facts, the
Court OF Claims indicated SYM
pathy for what the Kleins had
to live through after 1854. The
court found:
"The intense noise and vibra-
tion to the house caused by the
planes, especially the fighter
jets flying directly over the
house and concentrated FASH
ion resulting from the new
flight pattern. greatly in
creased plaintiffs discomfort
in residing at this location.
1T seriously interfered with
telephone conversations as well
as ordinary conversations, with
radio reception and with plain
tiff's rest. comfort and Sleep"
Noise Level Increases
But the noise level had in
creased substantially from the
time the first II P-80 jet fight
ers began flying over the Klein
property in 1947. the court
held. This was the determining
factor in its decision.
The Kleins moved of their
10-acre property in 1856, and
are now living in Mount Airy,
Md. The Court Of Claims found
that their land and home at
that time would have been
worth $36,175 If it weren't for
the noise. The jet flight, the
court said, deprecated. the
value to $lS,615.
The Kleins had sought to
Evening star., 1960-11-02
Pvt. johnson Retires
From Police Force

Veteran Police Pvt. Lawrence
d. johnson, So. treasurer Of the
Police Credit Union Of the Dis
trict for % years. has retired
form the force.
Mr.. johnson. who retired
yesterday for physical disabil-
ity, today assumed his new
civilian job-treasurer Of the
credit union.
A native Of Louisa County,
Va. Mr.. johnson came to
Washington In 1924 after COM
pleting his education at the
Chancellor (va.) High School
and working in d Port Royal
(Va.) grocery.
After one year insa grocery
store here, he became . police
man in 1925 He served for
varying perjods in the seventh
and eighth prscincts and in
the Trafiic Division as a bicy-
cle-riding policeman until 1888,
when he was assigned to the
Hack Inspectors Once. He
ended his police career yester-
day in that ONCE.
Mr.. johnson was elected as
sistant treasurer Of the credit
union in 1886 and took over as
treasurer the following year
when the organization had as
sets totaling 9$7. 600.
Today as he assumed the
civilian Job Of treasurer, the
Evening star., 1960-11-02
Court Drops Suit
By Is Negroes

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Nov. 2
tAP)-A Federal Judge has
dismissed a suit brought against
the city Of Birmingham by l6
Negroes seeking integration of
recreational facilities. :
United States District Court
Judge H. H. Grooms upheld a
city challenge Of the suit. The
challenge contended the city
could not be sued under the
civil rights act.
Judge Grooms said In his
order yesterday:
81 find no case wherein a
contest has been rendered sus-
tanning the right to proceed
against q municipal corporation
under the civil rights statutes.
The suit was filed last sum-
mer by the Rev. F. L. Shuttles-
worth and is other Birming-
Evening star., 1960-11-02
Pilot il, FotoI Crosh
Appealed Revocation.

$4,000 in penalties against the
airline, based, he said, on the
alleged violations committed BY
Mr.. Chesher.
The FAA emphasized today
that the emergency suspension
order issued to the Arctic Pa
|cific Airline was directed to the
operating certificate of this
carrier alone and not against
|C-46 airplanes. The FAA's ac-
tion does not relate to the
structural integrity Of the C-46s
being operated by other air.
lines.
Mr.. Springer said Mr.. Chesher
had been flying for % years,
including extensive World War
II service. and had been with
the airline for three years. The
firm operated a charter service.
Evening star., 1960-11-02
nx the Assoeialed presa


The pilot Of q plane which
crashed near Toledo, Ohio,
causing % deaths last week
end was using q pilot rating
that had been ordered re-
voked but was still valid pend
ing appeal. officials report.
The Federal Aviation Agen-
cy announced yesterday II had
issued an order last July Is
revoking the airline pilot rat
ing of Donald I. ]. Chesher
who was killed with 81 others
in the Arctic Pacific Airlines
plane mishap.
Mr.. Chesher appealed the
FAA order, and 1t was stayed
pending a decision by the Civil
Aeronautics Board. which held
a hearing August 20. James
Springer. president OF the air.
line. said the fatal fight was
the first assigned to Mr..
Chesher since the hearing.
Trained Bolivia Pilots
During the interval. Mr..
Springer said In Toledo last
night, Mr.. Chesher had been in
Bolivia training GAG pilots for
q new airline there. Between
july is and the time he went
on leave, Mr.. Springer said,
Mr.. Chesher had been kept
under observation.
Sixteen Of those killed were
members of the football team
of California Polytechnic Col
lege at San Luis Obispo. Their
bodies were flown back to Cali
fornia last night by the airline.
The Airline's own operating
privileges had been suspended,
but the flight could be made
because no payment was in
volved.
Airline Penalized
Charges on which the FAA
based its action against Mr..
Chesher included flying more
than the legal limit on hours,
failure to maintain proper
records and listing as co-pilot
on two flights q man who was
not aboard the plane. The
FAA said it made a finding that
MIR. Chesher had demonstrated
q lack Of care, responsibility
and Judgment required of an
airline pilot.
Mr.. Springer also confirmed
that the FAA had assessed
Evening star., 1960-11-02

collect $36,l75 from the Gov
ernment on grounds that their
house had become iinlivable.
They have been unable to sell
the property at a much lower
figure and, as a result of to-
days ruling, viii not get any
thing from the Government
unless the Supreme Court
comes to their aid.
! Robert Henry Hunter, their
lawyer, said the case will be
appealed to the Supreme Court
unless the Claims Court grants
Ia rehearing.
Evening star., 1960-11-02

identified Harrison B. Clark,
26. of the $500 block of Bruce
place Sc, as the gunman.
Clark, arrested at his home.
denied the charge, the captain
said.
The defendant was arraigned
yesterday before United States
Commissioner James F. Splain
and was ordered held under
$2,500 bond. The case was con-
tinued to November 8.
Evening star., 1960-11-02

assets stand at more than
$975.000 and are expected to
exceed 81 million by the end
Of the year.
Mr.. johnson lives with his
wife at 2023 North Pewhatan
street, Arlington, in a Cape
Cod house he built himself
with the aid Of some other po-
licemen.
Evening star., 1960-11-02
$65 Holdup Laid
To D. c. Luborer

A District laborer has been
charged with the $65 holdup
early yesterday of a gas station
at 2501 Fourteenth street NV.
Robbery Squad Capt. Nunzio
Bonaccorsy said the night man.
ager, Richard Workman. jr.. %,
Of 439 Hamilton street NV,
Evening star., 1960-09-25
HotfieId-Libcke

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest M.
Hatfield Of Mount Rainier
announce the engagement
Of their daughter Barbara
Jean to Mr.. Thomas H.
Libcke. USN. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Henry Libcke.
also Of Mount Rainier. An
October wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
BroWne-Dent

Mr.. and Mrs. Merwin
Humphrey Browne announce
the engagement of their
daughter Marilyn Angie to
Mr.. James Coleman Denton,
jr., son Of Mrs. Denton and
the late Mr.. Denton. An
early winter wedding Is
planned.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Connor-Munske

Col. and Mrs. Voris H. Con-
nor of Alexandria announce
the engagement of their
daughter Norma Claire to Mr..
Richard E. MunSke, son Of
Col. and Mrs. Charles r.
MunSke Of Falls Church. A
December wedding is plan
ned.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Boker-Mudden

Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Baker of
Mattoon, ILL.,, annuonce the
engagement of their daughter
Mary Janis to Mr.. Joseph
Anthony Madden. jr., son Of
DR.. and Mrs, Madden. A De-,
cember 81 wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Timchuk-C

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Tim
chak of Johnstown, Pa, an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Janice to Mr..
Edward Francis Connell, jr.,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Connell
Of Wheeling, w. Va. A spring
wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
FidIer-Pryor

Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
Fidler of St. Adams, w. Va,
announce the engagement of
their daughter Barbara Jean
to Mai. Bertram H. Pryor,
USMC, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Pryor of Evergreen Park,
III. A December wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Chittenden-
McForIoin

Mr.. and Mrs. Simeon Dud-
ley Chittenden Of Silver
Spring announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Jane
Ann to Mr.. Richard Caughey
McFarlain, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander McFarlain,
also Of Silver Spring. An
October wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Pherieo-Mortin

Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Pherigo
Of Beltsville. Md. announce
the engagement Of their
daughter Margaret Ann to
Mr.. Luther H. Martin, jr., son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin of
Arlington. An August wedding
is planned.
Evening star., 1960-09-25

Arlington announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter
Jane to Mr.. Jacob Richard
Jacobsen. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Jacobsen of Bethesda.
A January wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Ezrin-Gonz

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel ERIN
announce the engagement
OF their daughter Rhoda to
Mr.. Joel 8. CAM, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard GAM Of
Brooklyn. A June wedding
Is planned.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Snyder-Gorhocz

Capt. Robert s. Snyder, jr.,
DC, USN. and Mrs, Snyder of
Chevy Chase. Md, announce
the engagement of their
daughter Jane Elizabeth to
1t. Gerald George Garbacz,
USMC, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Garbacz of Summit,
N. j.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
BIoise-Couse

Mrs. Angelo Bloise an
nounceS the engagement of
her daughter Carole Juanelle
to Mr.. Robert Rockford
CouSe. jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. CouSe. Miss Bloise is
also the daughter Of the late
Mr.. Bloise of WeIlsboro, Pa.
A May wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
SuIIivun-MuIhoIIund

Mr.. Paul A. Sullivan, sr..
announces the engagement
Of his daughter Mary Edith
to Mr.. James Joseph Null
holland, son of Mrs. Edward
J. Mulholland and the late
DR.. Mulholland. Miss Sulli-
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Nothon-Oscor

Mr.. and Mrs. George
Nathan Of Silver Spring an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Francine
Sheila to Mr.. Paul Albert
Oscar. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Oscar.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
levine-klein

Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel
Levine announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Liza
to Mr.. Henry L. Klein, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Nose Klein of
HopkinSville, KY. A December
wedding Is planned.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Weover-Espino

Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Weaver announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Eliz-
abeth Anne to Mr.. Jose M.
ESpino. jr. son Of Mrs. Espino
of Caracas. Venezuela, and
the late DR.. ESpino.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
BIuitt-McDonoId

Mrs. Marion H. Bluitt and
Mr.. Stephen B. Bluitt an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Juliann Steph-
anie to DR.. Robey Crawford
Mcdonald, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Mcdonald of
Houston, Tex.
Evening star., 1960-09-25

to 1t. George William Ward,
jr.. son Of Mrs. and Mrs.
Ward. Miss Cress is also the
daughter Of the late Mr..
Cress. A December wedding
is planned.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
lubin-Hochnon

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur j. Lu-
bin announce the engagement
of their daughter Elinor Brown
to Mr.. Norman Michael Hoch-
Evening star., 1960-09-25
ENGAGEMENTS

man. son Of Mrs. Harry Gu
delsky Of Wheaton and the
late MIR. Benjamin Hochman.
A June wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-09-25

van is also the daughter Of
the late MrA Sullivan. A
November as wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Cress-Word

Mrs. John B. Cress an
nounces the engagement of
her daughter Martha Janet
Evening star., 1960-09-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Morgan
Watt announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Emily
Ann to Mr.. John Michael
Coyne, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1960-09-25

William j. Coyne Of Chevy
Chase, Md. A summer we'd
ding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
HiIeedick-Jo Jacobsen

Capt. Winfred c. Hilgedick.
USN, and Mrs. Hilgedick, of
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Secret Touch" Preparation

Miss Dorothy Beaver, Scanda Consuant,
will be in the Main Store September 26 through October l.
advise and help toward the goal of complexion perfection
Our exclusive Scandia products form basis for your beauypan
aimed at the achievement of every womans dream
of radiant, healthy, youthuIlooking skin =.
Mail and phone orders invited, National 8-7730
First Floor; Spring Valley and Corners
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-06

If anybody wants more of it.
there r scientists to assert that
life is possible ON other planets.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-06
State Game Division
Meets In Kalispell

A two-day meeting of the Mon
tana Fish and Game Departments
game division personnel was held
recently in Kalispell and featured
talks ON accomplished work and
progress of game management in
the state.
A discussion of the grizzly bear
study in Yellowstone Park, &C
companied by colored slides, was
given by DR.. John Craighead of
Missoula, leader of the Coopera-
tive Wildlife Research Unit at the
university.
Robert F. Cooney, chief of
game management, reviewed the
progress of game management for
the last 20 years. The game man
agement program in northwestern
Montana was given by Faye
Couey, district game manager al
Kalispell, and Dick Weckwerth
project biologists.
Other talks featured the blacl
bear study being conducted nortl
of Columbia Falls, a presentation
of the waterfowl management
program in the Ninepipes ant
Pablo areas, wildlife photography
and the fisher plants made in tn,
state during the last two years.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-06
BY BOB HAMMER

The Sidney Eagles will resume
conference play in the Glass A
basketball league when they meet
the Hardin Bulldogs in the Sidney
Gymnasium this Friday night,
january 8, with an eye to retain
ing their unblemiShed conference
record. The last weekend of play
before the holidays found Hardin
edging out Havre in an overtime
game at Hardin. This sweet-tast-
ing victory to a sixth place team
could easily result in hallucina-
tons of grandeur and aspirations
to pluck the stately Sidney Eagles.
Hardin has been known in the
past for its evasion of reliable
predictions so the contest has
possibilities of being a good one.
The following night, Saturday,
Billings Central viii be the guests.
The Mustangs are tied with Hair
din and LeWistown for sixth place.
The Eagles will be seeking their
sixth and seventh conference wins
this season. WilliSton and Bis
marck fell victims to their win
ming ways ON Thanksgiving week
end here in Sidney. The Big Birds
have won thirteen consecutive
games now counting Glass A
tournament play. They lost five
games in all last season: two te
Williston; two to Great Falls Cen
trail and one to Miles City. The
Custer County Cowboys dumped
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-06
Next Years Duck
Stamp Design Selected

The federal duck stamp for &hs
196O-61 shooting season will fea-
ture a black and white wash
drawing of redhead ducks - a
drake, hen and ducklings swim
ming in the reeds, according 10 the
Wildlife Management Institute.
The theme being portrayed for the
issue is 'Wildlife Needs Water -
Preserve Potholes."
This will be the 9th stamp 10
be issued in the duck stamp series,
and it will be the second at the
new rate of So. All proceeds other
than those needed to reimburse
the post office department are 30
be used to purchase suitable areas
for duck and goose refugees. The
drawing was made by an Ohio
artist.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-06
Grimstad Head OF
IntramuraI League

MIR. John Grimstad is in charge
of the intramural leagues again
this year at Sidney High School
These teams play on Thursday
nights at 600 and 700 pm. in the
gymnasium. From December 10
to February IL they play every
other team once. They have their
tournament February 25 and
March 3. The teams and the play
ers on each team are listed below;
the first player listed is the cap
tain of the team:
Surf Buns: Jarold Petersen,
Kent Norby, Boyd Erickson, Way
ne Larsen, Ken Reynolds, Clyde
Bush, Fred Berzel, Marty Bakken,
Lynn Powers, Allen Tofte.
Raiders: Marvin Rozelle, Gary
Hall, Mike Lowe, Bill Jones, Larry
Marion, Phil Foss, Bob Miller,
Doug johnson, Mickey McMorris,
Jerry Hoepfner.. /.
Still Thinkers: John Neckels,
Marvin Strom, Keith Norby, Dean
Dahl, Gordon Jensen, Ken Zim-
mer, Ted Kopp, Ed Schilling,
Steve Palmer, Dennis EvanSon.
Angles: Jack Redgren, Warren
Miller, Lowell LatSen, .,DeWayne
Swanson, John Frandsen, Mark
~Iverson, Bill Vallejo, Monte Sim
onSon, Steve Joslin, Mike Con-
roy.
Comrades; Arnie Hansen, Cor
don Myron, Ted Goss, Jim Humid
tofte, Dale Edam, Dave Larsen
Marvin Kilen, Carlo Jensen, Way
ne Adler, Larry Krank.
Willies: Denny Williams, Gene
Foss, Harold Sax, John Tonackson
Bruce Harper, Bob Unterseher
Jim Basta, Dale Adler, Terry Dot.
son, Mike Little.
SCHEDULE:
Jan. Z = 600, Still Thinkers VS.
Raiders
700, Surf Buns VS.. Willies
Jan. IA 800, Comrades VS.. Angel
700, Surf Buns VS. Raiders &
/ Jan. 81 = 600, Still Thinkers VS.
Angels
700, Surf Buns VS.. Comrades
Jan. % = 600, Raiders VS.. Willie
700, Still Thinkers VS.. Comrade
Feb. 4 600, Surf Buns VS. Angel
700, Comrades VS.. WillieS
Feb. IL : 800, Raiders VS.. Angel
TOURNAMENT SCHEDULE:
!. Feb. Is : Third place VS.. Sixt
l place
Fourth Place VS.. Fifth Place.
March 3 = First place VS.. WHINE
l of 3 and 6
Second place VS.. winner of
and 5
Winners of March 3 games pla
for championship.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-06
Phone Directory
To Be Revised

Telephone Co. men are in Sid
ney, FairView and Savage helping
businessmen with their new list
ings in what will be the largest
directory in the history of the
community. The three man crew
is headed by o. B. johnson, super
visor. ...
Sidney now. serves 2577 .tele-
phones, .146 more than. a year ago,
R. E. Packard, manager for Noun
tain States Telephone. Company
said today. Savage serves 100, IA
more than last year.
Packard said that any subscriber
desiring to change his present list
ing in any way should call the
telephone business office as soon
as possible. -:
The new directory will contain
the listings for all telephones serv-
ed in Sidney. and Savage and in
the Miles City area, including ten
communities. 1t will be in effect
for one year, Packard said.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-06
GRIZZLY
Sport Column

MISSOULA - New Years nos
can bring back many old
memories, and the Montana Uni
versity athletic history book has
many gems from years gone by. A
couple. samples:
Back in the early months Of
1923, the fabulous Wild Bill Kelly
was a senior at Missoula high
school. His renown as a scholastic
gridder spread far and wide
throughout the Northwest, and so
many college coaches camped at
his doorstep that they couldn't be
counted on both hands. The Idaho
University coach, attempting to
recruit Wild Bill, came up with
this offer: "Bill, I'll make you an
All-American football player at
Idaho"
The cocky Kelly. came right
back with, sleek, I'dmake you an
AlI-American coach if l came to
lyour school,"
Needless to- say, Kelly chose to
play his collegiate football at Mon
tana University, and the fabulous
Irishmans is still: considered the
best gridder ever to play for the
Grizzlies.
Another item: In the fall of
1899, a sophomore fullback by the
name of Ray Jenkins played his
first season of varsit yball at the
University of Colorado under Ber-
nard Dummy: Cakes, a coach who
previously had coached the Mon
tana Grizzlies from 1892 to 1885.
Twenty season later Jenkins fol-
lowed in the steps of his old coach
by becoming head football mentor
! at Montana.
"A final recollection: the frs
| sports broadcast in the state o
Montana occurred in the fall O
, 1926, when a group of MSU stu
dents broadcast the Montana
, Idaho game over KUOM, the Uni
5 versity radio station. The sports
, caster: Jack Ryan, currently th'
! News Service Director at Montan;
: University.