davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-22
Senators Land
Gophers' Star

The Senators today an
nounced the signing of Second
Baseman John Erickson, cap
tain on Minnesota'S national
collegiate baseball champions.
The 21-year-old native of st.
Paul was sought by nine other
major league clubs, with the
Yankees. Cardinals and Tigers
making serious bids.
Indications were that Erick-
son received a bonus of about
$12,00 He will report to
Wytheville. Va, of the Appala-
chan League.
Erickson, a 6-foot, 180-
FOUNDER who has been secuted
for several years by Tony
Giuliani, was voted the most
valuable player in the NCAA
world series, in which Mime
sofa beat out Southern Cali
foria for the title. The GopherS,
coached by Dick Siebert, for
mer major league first base
man. have been Big Ten cham
pions for three straight years.
In 35 games this year, ex-
elusive of the NCAA series,
Erickson batted BAL. His At
hits included II doubles, three
triples and eight homers, and
he drove in AZ runs. He also
stole II bases.
Evening star., 1960-06-22
PIT STOPS
By DICK SLAY

sway bars to take the place of
sitter springs.
I'VE found out at Sebring, "
Thompson said, that the Fer
rari coupes couldn't go through
the fast turns with the Cor
vettes, and at LeMans there
are four $50 mile = an hour
turns"
Clearly, the Ferraris are the
CorvetteS' No. l threat in the
run for grand touring honors.
The Italian coupes, which have
come to be known as the short
wheelbase version, with disc
brakes, are much faster at the
top end with a capability of
about ITS miles per hour. But
as recently at the ,000-kilome-
ter event at Nurburgring one
month ago, they had not been
produced in quantity to qualify
for "GT." One hundred must
be manufactured.
4 y
Cunningham had hoped to
install aluminium cylinder heads
on the Corvettes but they still
are susceptible to heat warpage
and the iron heads have been
retained. 1t means a loss of 25
horsepower but bigger valves
have been substituted and,
helping to save weight else
where, the Corvettes will wear
magnesium knockoff wheels.
The LeManS course measures
more than 7 miles and
Thompson testifieS that he had
the Corvette fiat out at las
m p.h. or better on something
like three-fourths of the cir
cult.
Il did a 1925 lap-an average
of about ITO m.p.h.-and that
might have been a record for
CT cars, but we couldn't ind
out" Dick reported. "The Fer
rari coupeS did 4:24 and they're
supposed to be the fastest ever
there, when and if they make
CT.
It's a tough course, Thomp-
son said.
There are trees or 4-foot
walls on both sides of the fast
turns and esses. A 3-mile
straight gives you a chance to
look at your gauges and relax
a little bit, but someone bob
Evening star., 1960-06-22
Midget Team Match
Slated at Manassas

Pee Wee James and Tom
Thumb, a pair of vest-pocket
villains, will battle Bouncing
Baby Burke and Little Beaver
in a midget team bout on the
Friday night wrestling show at
Old Dominion Speedway in
Manassas.
Karl Won Hess meets Don
Curtis in the feature bout while
in other matches, Angelo Sa-
voldi meets Buddy Rosen and
Arnold Skoaland takes on Chet
Wallick. The first match begins
at $3.50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1960-06-22
FIGHT RESULTS

LOS ANGELES.-BootS Monroe. 1876,
Los Angeles, stopped Vince Delgado,
1854, Los Angeles, 8.
Evening star., 1960-06-22
AIIison's S Long Slump
Handouts Senators

the decision to pitch to Temple
promptly proved disastrous.
His well kissed grounder r
skipped over Reno Bertoia'A
head into leftfielo for a double,
scoring both runners.
Johnny K1ippStein mopped
up impressively for the Indians
to preserve Grants fifth victory
and his second of the season
over the Senators, who never
have whipped him.
NOTES: Bill Fischer will op-
pose the Indians Ted BowSfield
tonight. The clubs will
clash in a day game tomorrow.
Kuenn and Romano each
collected three of the Indians
hits, while Lemon was the only
Senator to get more than one
of their nine hits. The
Senators three-game winning
streak perished.
Dobbek made a brave bid for
a home run in the sixth inning
when he forced Kuenn back to
the rightf1eld fence to haul in
his drive. Killebrew fol-
lowed with a long shot to
left, which was caught by
Tito Francona, before Battey
smashed his homer.
Pitcher Dick Hyde has re-
Joined the team after skipping
games at Chicago and Kansas
City to recuperate from a virus
attack. Lemon has hit
safely in 10 of his last 18
efforts. Elmer Valo opened
the ninth with a pinch single,
but Pinch-Hitter Lennie Green
flied out. Billy Console,
running for Valo, reached sec
ond base as Becquer batted for
Bertoia and tapped back to
Klippstein. but Gardner sent a
game-ending foul to Vic Power.
Evening star., 1960-06-22
NATIONAL
Continued From Page D-1

Continued From Page D-1
surrendered only % runs. Thir-
teen were scored against them
in two victories. The only loss
was a 4-3 setback by st. Louis.
FURRY of Homers
Southpaw George Brunei,
called up a week and a half
ago from the minors, faltered
against the Giants in the first
game. He had to give way for
a pinch-hitter in the fifth
while trailing, Sd. A three
run homer by Willie Mays
mo. 12) and a solo blast by
Orlando Cepeda (No. Ia
caused his downfall.
However, the Braves scored
four runs in their half and
rookie highlander Ron Piche
came on in the sixth. He al
lowed only two hits, one a
pinch homer by Dale Long
with one out in the ninth, to
preserve Brunet's first major
league triumph. Joe Adcock,
Hank Aaron and Del Crandall
homered for the Braves.
In the nightcap Juan Pi-
zarro hooked up in a duel with
Jack Sanford. Each was
nicked for a run in the fourth,
then settled down and hurled
Scoreless ball until relieved.
Pizarro gave way to a pinch
hitter in the ninth and Bob
Buhl took charge to earn his
seventh victory against three
losses. Sanford was taken
out for a pinch-hitter in the
18th. and Sam Jones (9-6)
was tagged with the loss.
The winning run came when
Al Spangler beat out a bunt,
advanced on a wild pitch and
scored as Red Shoendienst
came through with a line hit
to left-center.
Buhl (7-3 allowed only one
hit in his three innings. He
now has picked up two victories
within a week in his only relief
appearances of the year.
Law Win No. IL
The Pirates also gained their
seventh victory in the last
eight games after scoring twice
in the fifth against Bob Gibson
ODD. Singles by Bill MazeroSki,
Bill Virdon and Dick Groat,
who also knocked in a third
inning run, did the job. Face
then saved it, coming on with
one run in and men on second
and first with none out in the
ninth.
The relief ace picked off
Pinch-Runner Curt Simmons
at second and then struck out
Daryl Spencer and Pinch Hitter
Stan Musial to give Law his
Evening star., 1960-06-22

bles in front of you and there's
nowhere to CO."
=
The weekend racing sched-
ule:
Watkins Glen, Y.-sccA regional
races; sports cars.
Columbus, Ohio-USAC midget cars,
SATURDAY
Old Dominion Speedway = Unre:
stricted modified stock cars. ive races,
LeMahs, France-24-h race, FLA
sports cars.
Denver Colo.-UsAC sports cars.
kokomo, Ind.--USAC midget cars.
Daytona Beach - SEGA regional
Waterford, Mich. - SEGA regional
races. sports cars.
Watkins Glen, N. Y-SCCA regional
races. sports cars.
Old Dominion Speedway-Drag rae
Aquasco speedway-Dras racing, 10
am.
Vista Raceway Motorcycles, six
RACES, time trials. l pm.
LeMans. France = 24-hour race,
finish.
Denver, colo.-UsAc sports cars
Miiwaukee-usAc sprint cars.
Waterford. Mich. - SEGA regional
races, sports cars.
Daytona Beach SEGA regional
Harewood, ontario-MMGcC sports
car races.
Vancouver, British Columbia-sports
cars at Westwood Circuit.
Evening star., 1960-06-22
MINOR LEAGUES

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Miami, so; Rochester, 3-6.
Toronto. 3; Columbus, ..
Richmond, A. Montreal, 0.
Havana, 3; Buffalo, ..
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville, 6: Houston, 4.
Charleston, 4 st. Poul, ..
Denver. d; Indianapolis, ..
Dallas-Fort Worth, 4; Minneapolis 3
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Seattle, z; Sacramento. 4.
Spokane, s: Tacoma. 3
Vancouver, 3; San Diego, ..
Portland. D; Salt Lake City. ..
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Memphis, Sd: Mobile, 20.
Atlanta, 1915; Little Rock, 6-2.
Chattanooga, IL: Shreveport, /,
Birmingham. IA; Nashville, 4.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Binghamton, 5-5; Lancaster, A.
second game 12-tnning tiel.
Allentown, z; Reading, ..
Williamsport, 4; Springfield, /.
PAN-AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
(Texas-Mexican LeaEue0
San Antonio, 6; Mexico City Tigers, l
Veracruiz, 4; Victoria, >.
Tulsa, 4 Monterrey, ..
Amarillo, g. Puebla, 3.
Austin, 5; Poza Rica, 4
Rio Grande Valley, IA; Mexico City
Reds, 8.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Knoxville. Q; Jacksonville. ;.
Charlotte, 4 Macon, (tie: called
n 10th, rain).
Evening star., 1960-06-22

On a Saturday in early April,
Dick Thompson reached an
other milestone in his length
ening career as a driver Of rae
ing sports cars. The youthful
looking dentist spent the bet
ter part of that day speeding
around the famed road course
at LeMans. France, where this
week end he and Fred Wind
ridge will become Washington's S
first entrants in the 24-hour
race. as members of the Briggs
Cunningham team.
Cunningham, the Connecti-
cut sportsman who built his
own cars for an American as
Sault at LeMans several times
in the early l950s, returns this
week with three Corvettes and
a new Jaguar sports racer.
The planned lineup of driv-
erS before the encourage left
by plane a few days ago was
Dick and Fred in one Cor
vette, Cunningham and Bill
Kimberly in another, John
Fitch and Bob Grossman in a
third and Walt HanSgen and
Dan Gurney in the Jaguar.
The new Jag, successor to
the D-Jaguar which won Le-
Mans in 1857, is an unknown
quantity. HanSgen and Eddie
Crawford blew up a new model
in a half hour of the April
practice, and the factory
spokesman refused to be pinned
down by queStioners afterward.
So, Cunningham's hopes for
a prize could rest mainly with
his CorvetteS in the grand
touring category, roughly re-
sembling the production class
in American sports car racing.
Il =
On April 9, the only practice
session allowed before race
week at LeMans, Thompson
drove the Corvette at speed al
most six hours.
II enjoyed it and I think
Briggs was happy to prove the
car could go six or seven hours
and go fast enough, after what
happened at Sebring when two
cars failed to finish," Thomp-
son said on his return.
The familiar Corvette has the
4.8-liter fuel-injection engine,
softer suspension than in for
mer years, but with three anti
Evening star., 1960-06-22

See what fresh engineering approach
can do? From handling ease right on,
there just isn't anything ordinary or
conventional about Corvair. Look at its
practically fiat floor, four-wheel independ-
ent suspension, fold-down rear seat. Its
air-cooled rear engine that never needs
water or antifreeze or new hose connec-
tions or radiator repairs . and leaves
engine heat and noise back where you've
Evening star., 1960-06-22

Corvair's ingenious design simply places
the engine in the rear. That means less
weight on the front wheels and lighter,
happier feel in the curve of your hands.
No power assist is needed in a car that's
naturally nimble. Corvair's lght-touch
steering even makes downtown driving
delightful; people who were never exactly
noted for their parking ability are known
to become experts overnight.
Evening star., 1960-06-22
SENATORS
Continued From Page d.

Continued From Page d.
pie Of exhibitions in spring
training two years ago and on
transforming trips, got by ad-
mirably. He even dug a throw
out of the dirt to complete a
double play, and it could be
that he'll remain at the post.
Kuenn Tags Ramos
Ramos, who now has a 3-9
record, yielded a two-run
homer to Harvey Kuenn in the
first inning after Johnny Tenn
pie singled. Dan Dobbek
cracked his fourth homer in
four games in the second in
ming to slice the Senator's def
cit to 81.
Cleveland picked up another
run in the fourth on singles by
John Romano and Woody
Held, Bubba Phillips sacrifice
bunt and Grants sacrifice fly.
Ramos belted a home run
over the leftfield fence in the
fifth inning, and the Senators
grabbed 4-3 lead in the sixth
when Lemon contributed the
second of his three singles and
Earl Batty blasted his ninth
homer.
At that point the Senators
we're threatening to end Grants S
three-year dominance, but
Ramos couldn't stand prosper
ity. He walked Romano to
start the last of the sixth and
Held singled, Romano stopping
at second.
Temple Settles It
Phillips famed, but the run
ners moved up when Bob Hale
batted for Grant and was
thrown out by Billy Gardner.
The open base was ignored, and
Evening star., 1960-06-22
Silver Hill Defeats
Black Sox in Exhibition

Silver Hill, tied for the In
duStrial League lead with FBI,
beat the Black Sox of the Tri-
City League, 81, in an exhibi-
ton yesterday on the West
Ellipse.
SILVER HILL OO2 600 OOO-2 8 3
BLACK SOX 001 900 0OO-l 10 1
Brill and Dobson; Long and PURGE
Evening star., 1960-06-22
Holiday Wins Aquin

League-leading Holiday Res
taurant defeated Cedar Hill
Inn, 81. in eight innings and
Lucky Corner won over Ten-23
Restaurant. 5-3,. in Hillcrest
League Softball games.
Evening star., 1960-06-22
Furnes Gives One Hit

Wally Farnes last night
pitched a one-hitter, striking
out II, as Earls Contractors
defeated Bishop Air Condition
ers, 60, in a class AA softball
league game at Guy Mason
center.
Evening star., 1960-06-22
Tigers Sell Semproch

DETROIT, June % (AP-
The Tigers have sold Ray Sem
proch, righthanded relief pitch
er, to Spokane to make room
for Glenn Labine. veteran relief
pitcher picked up from the
Dodgers last week.
Evening star., 1960-06-22
(Corvalr doesn't need 1t

been, not where you are. All these special
advantages are standard in every Corvair.
Just wait till you see how much they add
to your driving pleasure. But why waitl
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-08
ANDREW HANTOS INVITE
FRIENDS TO OPEN HOUSE
DURING FAMILY REUNION

MIR and Mrs. Andrew Hanto
will hold "Open House" at their
farm home Sunday, June 10 be-
tween the hours of 2 and 6 pm.
at which time they invite all
friends and relatives to call.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hanto
will have their six children and
their families home for a reunion
for a few days and on Sunday at
the above mentioned hours, all
will be together to greet and visit
with old friends. Classmates and
friends of the young people
throughout their school days in
this area are invited to call, as
well as older friends of the family.
and renew acquaintance.
This is the first time the Hanto
family will have been together
since 1941.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-08

Corbet+, one of the FBl's "Ten
Most Wonfed Fusifives." is wonted for
escape from the California Institution
for Men, Chino, Calf. where he vas
serving q 5 yeors' to life sentence for
numbering on Air Force serseont. A
Federal warrant wos issued at Los An
qeles, CoIif., on March Il. 1850.
charging him with unlawful interstate
flight to avoid confinement for murder.
A white American. born on October
rs, 1928, of Seattle, Wosh., Corbett
is s feet | inch to 8 feet 2 inches toll
and weighs $50 to 10 pounds. He
has light brown hair. hazel eyes, q fair
complexion, q medium build, and hos
worked os q clerk-typisf, loborer,
worehousemon. laboratory technicion,
and oIkyd-resin cooker for q points
manufacturer. His two upper front
teeth slant inward and he weors
glasses, repeatedly being extremely
n~eorsishfed and capable of seeing
only close objects without them. He
has q mole under his chin and q c
shaped scor on his right thumb.
Corbeff. once q premedicol student,
is Interested in scientific matters,
ovidly reads technical and travel
books. and is intensely interested in
firearms and forget practice. He re-
portedly hos q superior general in
~telIisence and generally lives quietly
and neoHy but becomes errotic when
drinking alcoholic beverages.
Convicted Of second-desree murder.
he is considered armed and dangerous.
Anyone having information con-
corning him should immediately notify
the neoresf office Of the FBl, the
telephone number of which con be
found on the first pose of local
telephone directories. opo 65I2oo-u
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-08
SAVAGE O.E.S. CHAPTER
INSTALLS NEW OFFICERS

Lower Yellowstone Chapter
O.E.S. No.. SO of Savage held in
Stallation of officers at the regular
meeting Tuesday evening, May 81.
Installing officers were Worthy
Matron Mildred Larson as presid-
ing officer, Ida Seeve, Marshall,
and Margaret Anne Wind, pianist.
Officers installed were Mildred
Rattel Taylor, worthy matron;
Don Price, worthy patron; Lila
Price, associate matron; Edward
Burau, associate patron; Ida
marriage. Spring flowers and
white candles ornamented the
beautifully appointed table.
A fine representation of mem
Seeve, secretary; Sophie Burau,
treasurer; Ingrid Kappel, con-
ductress; Grace Prigan, associate
conductress; Mildred Larson,
organiSt.
Installed as star points were
Pearl Barker, Ruth; Tresa Hor-
ton, Esther; Emile Eikoff, Martha;
and Margaret Anne Wind, Electa.
Martha Wind was installed as
warden and Oscar Larson as
sentinel. A few officers who were
absent will be installed at a later
date.
For the program Don Price sang
a baritone solo, "My Task" with
Mildred Larson as his accom-
pianist; violin numbers by Mrs
Verle Arid were 'Dark Eyes and
''Tales from the Vienna Woods"
Mrs. HallquiSt was Mrs. Verle's
accompanist.
The hall was attractively APP
pointed for the occasion as wa.
also the table at which a lovely
lunch was served. Mrs. Axe
Person and Mrs. Ed Burau hac
charge of the decorations. Mrs
Don Price made and decorated {
beautiful wedding cake to honor
the Worthy Matron on her recen
marriage. Spring flowers anC
white candles ornamented tn,
beautifully appointed table.
A fine representation Of mem.
berS waS in attendance and Their,
were several guests.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-08
SIDNEY GIRLS RETURN
FRO TRIP

Kathy Petersen and Kay Nelson
have returned from a ten days
vacation trip to the western part
Of the state. lilo Viestenz accom-
panied them as far as West yell
lowstone, where she will be en-
ployed this summer at Canyon
Village. The girls went on for a
visit with relatives in Helena and
Havre, and with Judy Angermeier
in Great Falls, and Karen Kangas
in Bozeman. Karen returned with
them for a visit among friends
here. She is a guest at Kathy
Petersen's home.
They returned to Sidney in
time for Kay to resume her sum-
mer job as life saver at the local
swimming pool under the recrea-
ton program.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-08
Western Life Agents
To Hold Convention

Helena, Mont. - Twenty-one
Montana agents for Western Life
Insurance Co. have qualified for
the company's Golden Anniversary
convention at the Broadmoor Hotel
in Colorado Springs, President R.
B. Richardson announced.
Convention dates are June 1915.
Nationwide, 1873 agents qualified
for the 50th year meeting, the pre-
Sident said.
Western Life, which opened its
doors as Montana Life Insurance
Co. in Helena in 1910, was so years
old in March. The holder of the
Company's oldest outstanding pol
icy-No. 9-is George Hoole, n,
longtime resident of Glendive,
where he once was superintendent
of schools and editor and publisher
of the Dawson County Review.
John S. Barovich, Billings, a life
member of the national Million
Dollar Round Table, heads the list
of Montanans who will attend the
Colorado Springs convention. Bar
ovich, nine times the company's
Man of the Year, again was West
ern's leading agent in 1859. He
paid for more than $2,000,00 in
new life insurance business. At
the convention he will serve as
chairman of the company's Execu-
tive Committee.
Two other Montanas also quail
flied for the Executive Committee,
which is comprised of the COM
pany's seven leading producers for
the year. They are Sam Filicetti,
Havre, and William H. Hank)
Watt, Helena.
Two others qualified for the "a
man Board of Directors. These are
Pete Vavich, Bozeman, and Robert
Branton, Townsend.
Other qualifiers:
Archie Hamilton, Glendive;
Murdo Campbell and Mike Sirok-
man, Missoula; Joe Kissock and
James Shea, Butte; H. 1. Gilboe
and James L. Smith, Great Falls:
Harold Langenbach, Helena; Mike
Barovich, Billings; Mickey Boryan
Anaconda; Frank Strong, Boze-
man; Ray Whiting, Sidney; Mrs
Rhoda Hanson, Miles City; Herber'
Peschel, Whitefish; J. r.. Hoehn
Chinook, and Henry Solem, Havre
Western Life celebrated its
Golden Anniversary year in March
by reaching one-half billion dollar:
of insurace in force.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-08
Plaintiff,

NO AO0 4AA6 vi
RICHLAND
JOSEPH H. NEMEC,
Plaintiff,
VS.
HELEN M. McELROY, MAGGIE L.
NEESE, MARGARET NEESE, WILL
LIAM NEESE, MRS. WILLIAM NEESE,
Wife of WILLIAM NEESE, if any;
DOLLY NEESE, MAY NEESE, WAL
TER NEESE, MRS. WALTER NEESE,
Wife of WALTER NEESE, if any; ROY
NEESE, MRS. ROY NEESE, Wife of
ROY NEESE, if any; LUCY CURR;
HIGHLAND COUNTY, MONTANA, a
body polite and corporate and n of
the political subdivisions of the State
of Montana; EARL B. HAWLEY,
County Treasurer of Richland County,
Montana; and if either or any of said
defendants be deceased, the unknown
and any of said deceased defendants;
and all other persons unknown, claim
ing or who might claim any right, title,
estate or interest in, Oh lien or en-
cumbrance upon, the real property
described in the complaint, or any
thereof, adverse to the plaintiffs
ownership, or any cloud upon plain
tiffS title, thereto, whether sue
claim OF possible claim be present or
contingent, including any claim or
possible claim of dover, inchoate or
accrued.
Defendants.
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
THE STATE OF MONTANA TO THE
ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS, AND
TO ALL OTHER PERSONS. UN-
KNOWN. GREETING:
You, and each of you, are hereby
summoned to answer the complaint in
this action which is filed in the office
of the Clerk of Court, a copy of
which is herewith served upon you,
and to file our answer and serve a
copy thereof upon the plaintiffs at
torneyS within twenty days after the
service of this summons, exclusive of
the day of service, and in case of your
failure to appear or answer, judgment
will be taken against you by default
for the relief demanded in the COM
plant.
The foregoing and above entitled
action is brought for the purpose of
obtaining a judgment OF Court quiet
ing title in the plaintiff as against
each and all of the defendants, to the
property which is specifically described
as follows. to-wit:
All that part of Section Seven (7)
in Township Nineteen (19) North of
Range Fifty-eight (58), East of the
Montana Principal Meridian, lying
West and adjacent to the Glendive
Buford Stage Road, containing ri
acres, more or less, excepting there
from IL acres, heretofore conveyed
to Mary Nemec and said Deed being
recorded in Deed Record A-42, at
Page 533 in the office of the
County Clerk and Recorder OF
Richland County, Montana.
WITNESS my hand and seal of said
Court this 31st day of May. 1860.
Alma Murphy
CLERK OF COURT
COURT SEAL)
BRATTIN. HABEDANK g. CUMMING
Sidney National Bank Building
Sidney, Montana
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Publish June /, 8, IS, %
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-08
Hay Creek News

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Aastrom
donna Allen), of Helena are the
proud parents of an 8 ID. 6 OF.
lDaby boy, Carl Frederick, born on
May IL.
Guests at the VIM. Rennie home
IN Sidney on Sunday were MIR.
and Mrs. Frank Rennie, Floyd
David and Mary Carol of Minot,
N. Oak, MIR. and Mrs. Corkey
Gable, Billy and Susan, MI. and
Mrs. Bill Dore and Michael, MIR.
and Mrs. Jack Berry, Wayne and
Craig, Mrs. Nell Dore and Louise,
Miss Shirley Emily and Mr.. and
Mrs. Hans Plettner and son.