davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-10

made a pass at him. and held
his lead.
Brooks went all out in the
stretch, whipping and riding as
though the devil himself were
after him. Shoemaker, however,
was equal to the occasion. First
Landing was rated two pounds
better than his rival at 124 to
122. and THE Shoe" didn't de-
tract from that. Willie gave
First Landing a couple of belts
midway through the stretch,
but finished with a hand ride.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Chenery.
who own the Meadow Stable,
were in the winners circle to
accept a trophy from Sonora
Carlos A. Clulow, wife of the
ambassador from Uruguay.
Hayes smile was even broader
than usual, for First Landing
showed that he has regained
the form that made him a
standout as a 2-year old.
The hopes and possibly bet
ting strategy of hundreds of
fans went aWry in the first race
when stewards ordered George
w. Parker's Little Mic h
scratched after examining the
6-year-old gelding at the start
ing gate before the first race.
The horse appeared to be too
sore to go the six furlOngs.
The stewards action resulted
in a refund of $16.293 on Little
Mich, the favorite, reducing
the mutuel handle for the race
to S96.78 The sum of S34.709
was refunded on Little Mich in
the daily double, nullifying all
combinations beginning with
the figure seven. The No. 8
horse in the first race, The Box
II, had been scratched earlier.
The 1910 combination of
Raymond L. Pearson's Sweet
Stroller in the first and Charles
L. Morton's Flying Mowlee
clicked in the double, paying
S156.
1t was a day for fast times
at Laurel. In the Talent Show
Purse. the race before the Ma
turity, Idolater. Alfred G. Van
derbilt'S candidate for Triple
Crown honors, equaled the Z
furlong track record of 1:2525,
The son Of Mahmoud- -Irisen
was a three-length winner over
c. Mahlon Kline's Conestoga,
another Triple Crown nominee.
Laurel has abandoned its
policy of playing the whistling
portion of THE Bridge on the
River Kwai" as the horses near
the starting gate.
The handle for yesterdays
nine-race program was
81, 1856, 1875.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Vendetta Wins
AtAqueduct,
Paying $3.50

NEW YORK, April 9 (AP)
-Four horses finished noses
apart in the S29,70O Westches-
ter Handicap at Aqueduct to-
day and the winner was Mrs.
Walter F. Wickes. jr.'s Vendet-
ia. paying S45.90. He ran the
mile in 1855 to equal the
track record.
A nose behind Vendetta came
Brookmeade Stables Big Ef-
fort, with Mystic II third, a
nose better than Tick Took.
Middle Brother. the favorite,
finished seventh in the 10-horse
field.
A wind-chilled crowd of 49,
.013-largest New York gather
ing this season-witnessed the
close finish as the four horses
came charging through the
stretch.
Jockey Jack Leonard, aboard
the winner, set the pace all the
way and didn't give up an inch
as his rivals battled to take
over the lead.
1t was the first New York
start for Vendetta, who came
here from Laurel where he won
the Capitol Handicap at six
furlongs on March 80. 1t was
his fourth victory in eight starts
this year and he earned $19,OO5
boosting his total earnings to
S4O,230.
Vendetta never was better
than a length and a half in
front. Curious Roman and Tick
Took battled it out behind the
leader until the three quarter
mark.
Vendetta had a head ad-
vantage as they came into the
stretch, with Tick Took second
and Mystic II third and Big
Effort fourth.
Vendetta, on the rail. held on
gamely as Big Effort on the
outside made a game bid in the
closing strides, with Mystic II
and Tick Took between them.
Vendetta paid $45.9O. $17,1O
and $3.50. Big Effort paid
$3.50. $S.l0 and Mystic II re-
turned $3.50.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Redskins to Open
Giunts' Home Slate

NEW YORK, April 9 (AP).-
The New York Giants will open
their six-game home schedule
against the Redskins October
Is at Yankee Stadium, the club
announced today.
Two home games each will
be played in october. Novem-
Der and December. Sunday,
October 2, is an open date for
the Eastern Division cham
pions.
October ls-Rsdskins; October 80
st. Louis Cardinals. November l3-
Pittsbureh Steelers; November 20
Phlladelphis Essles: December A.
Dallas Cowboys; December ls-Cleye-
land Browns
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Lone Blue Ridge Race:
Captured by Logistics

BERRYVHLE, Va, April 9
(SpeciaD The Blue Ridge
Hunt telescoped a five-race
program into a single point-to-
point here this afternoon when
only five horses appeared for
cross-country competition.
Col. Bertrand de Nadaillac
and his indomitable Logistics
won the Springsbury, the sole
surviving test, by a margin of
20 lengths over Dr.. Joseph M
Evening star., 1960-04-10

MIAMI, Fla, April 9 (AP).-
Apprentice Rider Mickey Solo
none, riding in the first stakes
race of his career. drove Mrs.
Tilyou Christopher's Captain
Kidd II to ll4-length victory
over favored Polylad in today's
$4,000 Fort Lauderdale Handi-
cap at Gulfstream Park.
1t was also the first Amer
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Gonzogu Shades
O'ConneIIin 18th

Gonzaga scored an unearned
run in the 18th inning to de-
feat O'Connell High School,
l2-11, in a baseball game yes
terday at Taft Junior High
School.
The winning run was scored
by Mike Holloran, who also hit
a two-run homer in the eighth
inning.
O'Con'n O3O 500 n9O OO1-lI 70 .
Gonzaga 200 O6u O2O OO2-l2 IL >
Lewis. Solan C5), McGillicuddy 40
and BartoS: Boratenski. Morris "a
and Roache, Home rum. Holloran
tGonEags). sth, l on.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Cards Sign West

CHICAGO, April 9 (AP)-
Halfback Willie West. the Uni
versity of Oregon's leading pass
catcher the past two seasons,
today was signed by the St.
Louis Cardinals. West was the
Cards fourth choice.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
LAUREL

Continued from Page C-1
horse now, and his next start
will be in the Gray Lag"
Shoemaker, who was excused
from ceremonies in the winners
circle after the race to catch
a plane for New York. said he
was surprised at First Landings
sharpness.
He ran a game race" Willie
said.
1t was a big race for the son
of Turn-to-Hildene, who fin
ished ninth in the Preakness in
his last Maryland appearance.
Touted as one of the most
promising 3-year-olds of recent
years after winning 10 of his
II starts as 2-year-old and
amasSing a record bankroll of
1896, ,460, First Landing looked
more like an in-and-outer in
his recent campaigns.
Jimmy Jones Upset
Last year, when bothered by
a kidney ailment that threat
ened to end his racing career,
he won five out Of IL starts and
$98,267. Until yesterday he had
two races in five outings, but
in his last. finished eleventh in
the Santa Anita Handicap. He
picked UP $43.135 yesterday,
boosting his all-time earnings
to $643,852.
Brooks said his horse turned
his head at the start.
That's what cost us the
race" the veteran rider de-
clared.
Jimmy Jones, trainer of the
Calumet standard-bearer, ap-
peared to be very much upset
after the race and had no COM
ment. Obviously, Jones ex-
pected a happier ending to the
race.
Field Closely Bunched
Indeed, as the field headed
for the first turn with On-and
On in last place, it seemed
that Brooks was in trouble
They went around the club
house turn closely punched, and
down the backstretch the five
horses looked like a clipping
from Ben Hur.
Nimmer, who had unseated
Jockey Bobby Ussery just be-
fore the horses moved into the
starting gate. and Pen Bolero
threatened to make more of
a contest of the race than the
experts anticipated. But Shoe
maker let out a notch as each
iof these-and even Riversun-
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Ricacno Wins
Deep Run Cup
Going Away

RICHMOND. Va. April 9
(AP).-Randolph Rouse's Ri
cacho, a handsome 10-year-old
with faultlesS jumping form,
won his second major timber
race in as many weeks today
with a 5l2-length victory in
the 28th running of the Deep
Run Hunt Cup.
Ricacho, given a heady ride
by Joe Aitcheson, jr., too kthe
lead at the start of the three
mile race over 18 timber fences
at Strawberry Hill. Except for
a few moments between the
10th and 18th fences. he never
was headed. He was moving
away at the close. The time
was 5:52.
Mrs. Virginia M. Duvall's
Valley Hart, ridden by James
Hruska. finished second, 21a
lengths ahead of w. E. Schluse-
meyers Mainstay. Twelve
lengths back was Bliss Flaccus'
Simple Samson.
Mrs. William C. Crane, jr. s
Nocturno and Andrew Bran
hams Harkimell took tumbles
at the very first of the post
and-rail fences. Jockey Sam
Branham remounted Harkimell
and finished the race long after
the four contending horses had
crossed the tape.
The. Broad Rock. about mile and
2 half over hurdles, purse S500-l,
ern Pines. n C., ridden by L. Keen
2, Baron Ford T B Sstterwhite. Lex
ington, KY. j. Thornton. 3. Flying
W99rld;, Kenelm pallam,, Silver Spring,
The Strawberry Hill about six fur
longs on the fat. purse S4OO-l, Sir
Patsy, Coventry Rock Stable. Pitts
burgh. J. Murphy >, Count Down, Mrs.
Henry o6re, Monkton, Nd. NJ. Wet
oTeian, va E carter. r TimeET:iats ne n1nt5ss
The Richmond Plate, about a mile
and half over hurdles, purse $500
l. Freschal Alfred H Smith, Upper
Marlboro, Md, J. Aitcheson. ir. =,
Bombeau. Mrs. Henry Obre, Monkton,
Md. M: Funk. 3, Narcissus II. Mrs. J
wick. Time-2:3Sts
The Deep Run Hunt Cup, about
three miles OF post and rail, nurse
81 1,0O0-1, Ricacho, Randolph Rouse,
Arlington, Va ] Aitcheson II
Valley Hart, Mrs. Virginia NJ Duvall,
White Hall, Nd. j. Hruska. 2. Main
stay, W. T. Schlusemeyer Warrenton,
Va, B H Murray. Time-5:52
The Malvern Hill about a mile and
an eighth on the hat, purse S4OO-l.
Cedrus Lawrence R. O'Brien Rich
mond, H. Youngsms .. Fancy Hour,
Mrs. T. A. Randolph, Uppervile. P.
Smithwick 2, Vectis, Mrs Henry Obre
Monkton. Md. N. Funk. Time-1:43+s
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Gulfstreom Results
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse, $4,000. claim
Ws, ,ns, 9,year-o!ds and up: s furIongs
your Shine tZakOor) $50 $50 3.6O
SPEEDY Bee (Thornb'E) 1920 9S0
~ MINI 100
SUBWAY Strike. Lets Go Modern, Such
Luck. Time, HOS.
SECOND RACE - Purse. $4,000;
Gptslmlns: p 3-year-olds; 6ia furlongs.
Bully For You CDeSp'to) $50 3.3O
Mesa Colonel, Happy HuntinVo
91olSt Anout, Pro-Lore, Countess oil,
goyce, Remarkable, Count Lucky,
Frlnce Psuper. Time, 1:l6's.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID sII4.sO
THIRD RACE-Purse, So, 400: hand
icap; 4-yesr-olds and up. II, miles
BaylUc (StOneD 3S0 5sn
Dig Me Fairbanks) = 90 a"
Mon Triomphe, Night Lodser. Mess
Hall, Palos verdes, Time, 2:2e9s'
FOURTH RACE - Purse. $4,000
claiming; 4-vear-olds up: 6 furlonrs
Louise Parham tB'd) 1920 6.2O $40
Down Trojan lStonel $40 $50
Jay Boy B. (DeSpirito) 100
Baton Rough II. Kentucky King,
Demetsr,. Jouett S, Royal Miraway
lime, I:lOHs.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000: claim
ing ms 3:year,olds; ! IL miles TURF
GlitterinE Sigh (Za'r) go 100 3.5O
Miss Bentley blum 1890 q 10
Old Cascade (StOne) 200
Fools Gal, Walls Ace, joins Mark,
Grey Topper, Amaron. Time, 1;459s
SIXTH ,RACE-Purse, S3.5OO; al
!owance; 4-ycar-olds and up; l mile
BiEfork Barrow 25.4O S.3O 40
Snow Fight (BIum) 4.3O $50
Cold Harbor tScUTlOCk) 1929
Ramona Rode, Buen Canine, Master
Palynch, Shsnnondale, Steve W., Ole
kel Time, l:4l2s
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $4,000;
the For, Lauderdale Handicap; 3-year-
Captain Kidd II CS'e) 1870 600 4.5O
POlylad (HaTtack $50 800
Petare DeSpiritol 40
Trackdown Beauguerre. stratmat,
Sabotage. Pineapple Time 1:42.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. S3,5OO; al
lowance; 4-year-olds and up. l mile
Necromancer tHart'U 500 800 $40
Meadows Miss (RinD $50 32O
Hans Christian Barrow $50
Sir Ruler Isksi, Double Bid, Dordis
Queen. Cool Cardy, Active Crater
n NINTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000: claim
Miss Topper (Stn) 1920 $40 $40
Grey Rip (Stone) 500 i.3O
Ginny Dog (Burr) $50
Ros-Nuala, Lenoso, Egipcio. Detan,
Rob the Rich. Ola Ksla, Cheaten
Bill. Shrewsbury Rocks Time, l:432s.
Mills and Boulee Stable entry.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
KeeneIond Results
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RAcE-Purse, 5000: maid.
en- 2-year-olds; about furlongs
eDish venice fHipaio. fHTtS .Bero $50 3ao sG So
buIiy Tale tNichOlSl $40
~, Revoked Jewell. Khsiruzan, Rebuff
Winsome Witch, Honey Dear, Cherry
Special. Time, 0:50ls.
SECOND RACE = Purse. $4,000:
Dear Missy (Dodson) 1850 $50 I.11
Cap and Bells tHinOjosal 400 32O
Hi Boo Woo (MischeD q. "a
Minutia. After Song Gems First
BeLe Of Bal, Coal Song. Countess
maiden 3-vear-olds: 6 iurlongs. ''
Sun Clint Rogers 80 ! so 300
a Gal O'War lRotZl $50 q 81
kedEeree tHino iOsaI 2 on
PRINCESS Huha: TuIads, { Forest HIS
Chess PLAYER (Ha'n) Ii2C $50 5'?O
R1touoelsnea PohniQue, Notch Hill
aSeoy!e and Marks entry.
FOURTH RACE Purse. 81 600:
allowances 2-year-olds; about 4 fur
sssIPses sssiPsfso6SG sGAf%s;5o 'Fs3, $500 $50 3S
Apple (HinOiosal q 81
Prime Prospect. Mr. iberia. HI Folks
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; allow
ances. 3-year-olds 8 furlonEs
Princes Gate tNi'sl 11.OO $50 34O
a Tingle (HinojoSa) 1920 $40
Confuse CBseIa sou
Natalma. Marikay, Make Sail, Blue
Grooner. b Heliolisht, Hestia. Rash
statement Time, 1:107s.
a Hassin and Bwamazon entry.
Calumet Farm entry
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $4,000 add
ed: the Phoenix Handicap: 3-year-olds
ana up: 4 furlonES
Court Affair IC'm'rSl 6640 16. so $40
Ounce (HinoiosaD 500 3.6O
Shan Pac CGilliganl 62O
Iuke'S Charm, Manassas. Alhambra
Fulcrum, AlSvin. Time, 1:lO
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, S. 900: al
ioTance; 3-year-olds; & furlongs
Hoop Bound tBaeEa) $50 90
Lurullah (GilliEan) 400
FL Zag Jet Fox, Maxinkuckee,
Natural Bid, Bourbon Prince Time,
EIGHTH RACE - Purse. So 900;
claiming: 4year-olds up; ia miles
Chress PLAYER Ha'n) 1920 $50 sra
Money Mark tHinoj0sa) $50 600
Bonaparte tAdams) "a
Star Flare. Gisnnina Mia. Lady
Swan. Racing Watch Dog, Captain
David. Time. 1895.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Aqueduct Results
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse. 81 900: maid
Sea Rover York. 40 2 81 q m
Beau Purple (Guerin) q al - 40
World Ruler (SeIlerSl q M
Line o. Fire, Rhinelande-. b Wild
Desire. Surfer, SouthpaW. ROYAL Vision
Silenus, Bura, Chief of Chiefs. Time,
HIS -'-'''
Brookmesde Stable entry.
Rice entry.
Evening star., 1960-04-10

Gentle Knock tGue'n( 4.6O > 80 30
Reaureve II CWOodh'e 4.;O 3,;O
The Strong One. Gone. sercisi' c%'
Time. 1'39hS,
DAILY DOUBLE PAID $3.50
THIRD RAcE-Purse, $500: claim
ms 4-year-olds and up: furlongs
Spanish So. q hNaIH San CBailey) 4.io $40 $50
Prince Nahsr tBoulmetis) 3.2O
Little Leasuer, More Jack, Courtly,
Arnold H Time, l:122s.
FOURTH RACE = Purse. $4,000
Elamborough (And'n) $3.50 1910 T.4O
Cumatara ueonardl 100 4 go
Know The FactStCOmbD $40
VIII to Live. St Valarie, Gun
FiS99gys Man, King croesus. Time
Bieber-Jacobs entry.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $500. claim
Ing 4:year-olds and up: furlongs.
Pinebroke tStovalD $50 3,50
Run Buiiy' Royal GULL crsftS sSS
sailor pr HaO' a Grand Mogul
a Thornhill entry.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $4,000. al
lowanceS; 3-year-olds and up: ! mile.
Ohan (ArcarO) 1880 9.IO 30
NiSsequoEue (NedilaEol 1880 I6 70
Great Crossing LeOnard) 40
Sea Master, Panoks. Burnt Glover,
Don't Alibi Whose Babu. Kebir, Will
inG Miss, Qadmiral, Carter. Time,
1878.
SEVENTH RACE - Purse. S25, 900
added: the WeStchester. 4-year-olds
and up; ! mile:
Big Effort (Sellersl 1850 $40
Mystic IL (Sorrentinol $50
Talent Show, Jets Alibi. Tick Tock,
Crssher, Middle Brother, Nickel Boy,
Curious Roman. Time, 1855. EQUALS
track recordD
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $4,000; al
lowanees: 3-year-oldS and up; fur
longs
Never Give In Arc'O $50 ESQ ESQ
WhiStree tNelSon) $50 $40
Thermal CMorenO) 60
Brisht Gem, Jerry Brady, Omora,
Carrier x, Marcus H. Time. I:lI.
NINTH RACE-Purss. 81. 900; claim
ing handicap, 3-year-olds and up; Ia
Knotty Problem Ge'6 $50 $40 e.IO
Ramblin Ronnie tBc'm'sI 4.IO 2.aO
Tudor Admiral Bailey 2.1O
ROYAL MUSTANG Jr., Mark Right
Barney Bill, Tea Dansant. Time,
1:52b.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
CHARTS OF RACES AT LAUREL
&C ttCCopyrishted, 1860.

vIISSePYriEhted' 1860 by TrisnEle Publications. Incl
I'D fIrionss Pott SooG claimlns 4-yeaT-olds and
1ss Miinaner PearsonS by Loser Weepsr-
$500 $3.50 S125. Time. l:l49s, Clear and last
Evening star., 1960-04-10
JOE KELLYS SELECTIONS AND COMMENTS
AT LAUREL

Mondays Made for Fast Track
BEST BET-FLEXBLE FLYER-SEVENTH RACE
FIRST RAcE-Purse, 500; claiming ooo meden syeer-
oIds. Euror
Evening star., 1960-04-10

SECOND RACE - Purse. 81 500.
claiming; 4-year-oldS and up. / mile
Gentle Knock tGue'nN $50 so 30
Reaureve III (WOodh'e) 1IO 3SO
Farot0l Leonardl Z on
The Strong One, Gone. SerciaI
Ttpra 49, SANA'
Evening star., 1960-04-10
DAILY DOUBLE PAID $3.50

THIRD RACE-Purse. S3,5O0: claim
ins 4-year-olds and up: furlongs.
spanish San CBailey) 4.i0 3IO $50
Joe r. (MorenO) 400 $50
FrInce Nahar tboulmetiS) SEQ
Little Lacquer, More Jack, Courtly,
Arnold H Time, l.lo2,
Evening star., 1960-04-10
DAILY DOUBLE PAID SIII=so

THIRD RACE-Purse. So, 400; hand
iCap; 4-yesr-olds and up. II, miles
BaylUc (StOneD 3SO 5sn
Dig Me FairbankN q az
Mon Triomphe, Night Lodzer. Mess
Hail, Palos Verdes. Time, 2293s,
Evening star., 1960-04-10

Two-dollar mutuels pad-NUoNE. S34 20. SI72o SIS 40
AUTUMN HAZE, IS 60, 81 90 POINT COUNT, $40.
Handle-S2o9374. Total handle-S1, ,7s6l26
Attendance-2l,26l
Evening star., 1960-04-10

FOURTH RACE - Purse. S3, 3,nOo
Claiming; ,4-vear-ods up; furlones
Louise Parham (B'd) 1920 q % q an
Down Trojan (Stonel R,iO { S0
Jay BOy B. NDeSpirito) I.OO
Baton Rough II. Kentucky Kine,
Demeter. Jouett S., Royal MiraWay
Time, l.I02s
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-12

pointed R. R. commissioner for
the State of Montana. Each day
he helped edit the daily paper
covering the events of the day.
Speakers addressing Boys State
Delegates we're Mayor of Dillon,
President of VINCE, Director T.
HazeIbaker of Boys State, Gov
ernor Aronson and Attorney Gen
eral Forest H. Anderson of the
State of Montana and Montana's
Judge LESLEY administered the
oath of office to all Boys State
Officials. Among other things
were a young speaker Cadet from
West Point, a Talent Show, and
the Governors Bali Saturday
Evening from 9-12 p. M, where
the Girls State Governor of Mon
tana Girls State was guest of
honor.
Bob says, 81 learned many
things including the function of
different phases of Government
and how to get along with boys
of my own age. For entertainment
during the week, we were pre-
Sented with a musical show from
Montana State University, 2 films
Of football and one of basketball
Of the previous year highlighting
Montana State College. One day
all 400 boys went to Virginia City,
center of Montana history, for a
few hours. Other valuable things
we learned were proper allegiance
to the flag, our democracy in
action, and Communist methods
of undermining our freedom. ]
would like to express my appre-
citation to the Savage PTO for
sponsoring me-. Every boy should
have this experience"
Bob Brown for 1860 Boys State
and Miss Kathy Wind, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wind of
North Savage, PTO delegate for
1860 Girls State at MISC in June,
both gave interesting and infor-
NATIVE reports for the first Par
ent-TeacherS Meeting of the en-
suing year at the teachers re-
ception the second week in Sep
tember.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-12
Delegate To
BOu.S State

The latter part of August, Bob
Brown Of Savage, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence G. Brown, motor
ed to the Eastern Montana Re
union at Deere Lodge, Montana
where he enjoyed a week of fell
lowship with members and friends
of the Reorganized Church of
Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints
N that area before enrolling on
Saturday afternoon at Western
Montana Teachers College, Dillon,
for 1860 Boys State, sponsored by
the Parent Teachers Organization
Of Savage, Montana.
He registered at $3.50 in the
afternoon with 400 boys from over
the state of Montana, who were
divided into two parties, 2 coun-
ties, and 8 cities. The boys ran
for city, county and state offices
and learned the procedure oil
functioning of government, Leg
islative procedures and law en-
forcement. Also the House and
Senate convened to discuss ano
pass on measures.
He served as councilman fol-
the City of Bannack and was APP
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-12
-
CONTINUED FROM PAGE L

connected with microphones at
the altar and pulpit.
The new Catholic church will
have separate sacristies for the
priests and the altar boys.
To the west of the church
there will be built a two story
rectory, with a two car garage.
The main floor of the rectory
will have two parlors for parish
callers, housekeeper'S quarters,
kitchen, dining room and parish
office.
Priests quarters will be on the
second floor, and there will be
two guest bedrooms on the Sec
ond floor.
There will be a full basement
under the rectory, however there
is no basement under the church.
Operation of removing two
houses that are on the property
at this time has begun and con-
Struction of the new church and
rectory will start Immediately.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-12
Concert

CONTINUED FROM PAGE L
adults and $3.50 for students. This
covers the entire series of at
least four concerts. Admission to
the concerts is by membership
only, with no tickets sold for in
dividual concerts.
Already scheduled on the series
is a concert by the Columbus Boy
Choir of Princeton, New Jersey.
AT least three more concerts by
leading artists in the world of
music will also be scheduled.
Gordon BengSton, New York re-
preventative of Community Con-
certs, will be in Glendive this
week to assist with the drive.
Sidney residents who wish more
information about the series
should contact Mr.. Arne Hastad,
Savage. representative of the or
ganization.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-12
Five Day Weather Forecast

age 2 to 10 degrees below nor
NAL through next Monday.
Cooler Thursday and Friday
and again Monday. Warmer
Saturday and Sunday. Highs
As to so, lows % to 35 except
80 to 40 Saturday and Sunday.
Widely scattered showers with
flurrieS in the mountains on
Thursday and Friday and late
Monday. Total Precipitation
less than lilo in.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-12

unchallenged.
Mrs. JimpSie Miller and Robert
Rattan, of the High School Guid-
ance staff, and Donald Kingery,
Prinsipal make it their business
to encourage capable students to
apply for these loans and scholar
ships. They help students Sift
through the scores of scholarships
that are open. They help them to
eliminate from their consideration
those scholarships which, because
of limiting stipulations, can not be
achieved. For example: Some are
restricted to applicants whose
parents work in certain industries,
some are reserved for the resi-
dents of certain geographic areas,
certain church groups, certain
nationalitieS, or certain fraternal
groups. They are helped to center
their attention on those scholar
ships which offer the best pos
Sibilities of attainment.
The Sidney Guidance staff also
make known the loans that are
available. Few students seeking
counsel of financing college at
tendance, are aware of the fact
that churches, banks, clubs, pri-
vate groups, some states, and even
the federal government offer loans
to students at low interest rates.
They are informed that these
loans are usually based on aca-
demic standing and on financial
need. They are told of the loan
made possible by the National De-
Tense Education Act which gives
special consideration to students
who have superior ability in
science, mathematics, engineering
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-12
CASH A
Wednesday Noon Quotations:
Farmers Nero. and Occio~nt
THE WEATHER"

Other Wednesday Markets
Cream: No. /, per Id. BF ..-..-..- "a
aawuxx- xxx- n~~-~
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-12

or modern foreign languages; and
which makes it possible to repay
only part of the loan if the stu
dent pursues certain occupations
after graduation.
By availing themselves of the
information supplied to them by
their c~ounselors, students have a
better chance to gain financial as
SiStance for college. They must al
ways bear in mind however, that
it is upon their own merits that
scholarships and loans are granted
and theat there is no substitute for
high scholastic standing.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-12
Buttreys $3.50
CONTINUED FRO MPAGE ONE

other offices in the upper mid
west.
Buttrey Foods company officials
indicate taat the proceeds from
this issue, estimated at $4,000
will be utilized for financing the
purchase of equipment, fixtures
and inventory for new stores.
A store now under construction
in Bozeman is scheduled for OPP
ening this month. Construction
will begin later this year on a
Buttrey Store in Anaconda. At
least four more major stores will
be opening during the next two
years.
According to a Buttrey Spokes-
man, the company expects 10
construct additional stores thru
out Montana as favorable oppor-
tunities develop.