davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-05

touchdown from the 10. Joe Lloyd
ran the extra point = 14-0.
Quilting ran the kickoff to open
the second half to Sidney's 50; he
and Badt moved it to the 46 for
a first down but subsequent losses
and a penalty put the ball on the
80 with 4th and l and Fischer
punted to give the Mustangs con-
troll on their own 10; they picked
up a first down and advanced it
to the % and quick-kicked to
give Sidney the ball on their own
As; Badt raj it to the Central 48
but they were forced to punt and
Great Falls controlled again on
their own 80; they advanced to
the Eagle 40 and punted out of
bounds to the Sidney 18.
Sidney started their part of the
fourth quarter with a pass from
McMorris to Bentson for a first
down to the 20 and Badt uncorked
one to Erickson for another first
and ten on the As. A gain of a
yard, a Is yard penalty, and a
pass from McMorriS to Badt for
seven yards found Sidney on their
own 35 and a punt put the Mus
tangS in possession on their own
%. A tumble ON the next play,
recovered by Olness, gave Sidney
the ball on the Central 48 without
the services Of Doug Quilting who
was injured on the play. Incom-
plete passes and penalties forced
an out-of-boundS punt to give
Great Falls the ball on their owr
: %. Jack Hagen delayed another
Mustang I'd when he tackled
, Elliot on the Eagle % after elliot
had run 81 yards. Another frs
down on a pass from Gilligan tt
Lloyd put the threatening Mus
. tangs on the twenty yard line ant
/ Lloyd ran over from the is; hi
kick for extra point was low =
e Great Falls 200,
g On the first play after kickoff
S from the Sidney 40, Kuntz inter
t cepted an Eagle pass and Grea
] Falls attempted another invasion
from their own 46; passes runs
and penalties held them to Sid
r ney's Al when they lost the ball Of
downs. With 80 seconds remainin
Sidney picked UP a first down OF
e the Central 40, got as far as tn
48 and the game ended.
l This Saturday night the Eagle
: play host to the Miles City Custe
l County Cowboys at Swanson Fiel
: in a game that promises to b
! fraught with thrills and spill
: Speaking of Spills, coaches Das
!. niger and Ewing seem to be pls
. gued with more than their sha1
= of these undesirables this yea
- and it is remarkable the way til
spirit of the team remains intac
n Sidney fans will have plenty
d football this weekend - on FIR
II day night the "B" Squad will pls
= the Plentywood first string
Swanson Field 600 p.m.) an
Saturday night, October 8, IL
LA~I N~-w
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-05
s
Column
BY II. Max Stone
Mont. Fish & Game Dept.

Destroying or using another
animal for food is called preda-
alton. Ordinarily, we class as pre-
dators or varmits only the ami
mails that require for food other
animals that we would like for
ourselves. This is the personal view
of probation - the one that has
prompted control measures from
1858 to date.
Just as killing for food was
accepted as part of u own Tor
mula for survival, war on the car
nivores became Synonymous with
game production. The bounty was
The weapon most often used TO
battle the williams"
The bounty system gained pop
ularity during the years when
every ache was called rheumatism
and the arrival of spring was
toasted with sulphur and molas-
ses. 1t made sense that predators
should be treated like disease and
bounties were the best medicine
because, after all, we were well
preconoitioned.
On the subject of preconditlon-
ing, Outward Allen, in his book
"Our Wildlife Legacy" says, zone
of the first tales to impress us
as we graduate from kddle-cal
to tricycle., concerns the miscrean'
wolf whose one aim in life wa:
to get a tooth into the pluml
physique of Little Red Riding
Hood. That the wolf never con
nected implies hte ascendency o
virtue over %depravity and
perhaps, lays the ground for
measure of establishment"
Spy the time Junior enter
Kindergarten he has acquires
something besides long pants; it
8 a fixation that a creature whlcl
eats anything built to kick ans
squeal is a villain of the anlma
, world"
Following millions of dollars i
bounty payments, several state
and Canadian provinces have ia
: ken a closer look at the effective
:, ness of these programs (Montan
recently dropped it's bobcat bour
ty). This practical" therapy
currently in a sad state of dis
. repute among those who HAY
studied it
: A new leaflet, "Bounties A
Bunk" summarizes the thinki1
of most professional wildlife worl
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-05
FALLS MUSTANGS HAVE
TOO MUCH POWER FOR EAGLES

The Great Falls Central Mus
tangs threw their weight around
quite extensively last Saturday
night at Swanson Field to down
the Sidney Eagles 900. Though
1.-The odds were stacked against
them throughout the contest, the
Sidney squad never gave up and
the fellows are to be commended
for their excellent spirit. The Eagle
backs were forced to run laterally
a large per cent of the time when
they were unable to find a hole
in the 'dyke."
Great Falls ran the kickoff back
to their own 33, al two plays to
the SO and quick-kicked to the
Sidney 7. With Sidney in posses
sion Badt a to the 9 and Quilting
advanced it to the Is for a first
down. Badt took it again on the
next two plays to the 27 for an
other first down. After a nine yard
loss Quilting moved the ball ito the
80 and Erickson went just short
of the 81 where they lacked a foot
of a first down. The Mustangs
gained possession on the 81 where
Fischer recovered a tumble on the
first play to give the Eagles posses
sion on their own 38. Short gains
forced a punt and Great Falls put
the ball in play on their 38 yard
line; they advanced it to the ~
when Wally Berry went through
the line and gallumphed to the
Sidney Z; two plays later he went
over from the 2 yard line and
Naughton passed to KuntZ for the
extra point = Great Falls TO.
Badt ran the kick back to his
own 10 and short gains by hin
and Hagen put the ball on the q
, from which point Fischer punteC
and Great Falls downed it on theil
40; a holding penalty put then
back on their own Is and a fun
BILE recovered by McVay gave
Sidney the ball on the Mustang
10. This touchdown threat wa
squelched when they could no
crash the beef barrier and needed
6 yards when the fourth down
came around and an incomplete
pass gave Central the ball on thei
own IA. They went to the 81 anC
Joe Lloyd, on a pently play, raj
all the way into Sidney's end zon
only to have it called back and
fifteen yard penalty marched of
against them. Wally Berry brok
loose to the Al for the first of fou
successive first downs and tn
Mustangs were threatening Sid
ney's goal once more from tn
Eagle 6. Fischer recovered a fun
BILE on the 5 yard line and wa
forced to punt on fourth dow
from the 10. Central started fror
the Sidney "a, picked up a fir.
down on the 81 and with 35 SEE
onds remaining Jim Naughto
passed to McFadden in the en-
Zone for the second Centr;
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-05
GRT n
Sport Column

MiSSoula - Montana University
footballers are enjoying a week
of inactivity before resuming grid
warfare against Denver Univer-
Sity in Denver October Is, so the
athletic spotlight at MSU has
turned to another squad which
will begin prartice soon.
Basketball mentor Frosty Cox
will call seven ettermen and six
newcomers to the cage court Oc-
topper Is, and the veteran Grizzly
mentor admits that he must solve
several problems before his Sill
vertips can embark on another
season of rugged Skyline basket
bali. 'sWe've lost four of III top
five scorers from last season, and
developing a scoring punch will
be the first order of business.
Also, we do. not have a great
amount of height this year," the
coach says.
Amony Frosty's lettermen are
forwards Duane Ruegsegger, Bill
lings; and Dan Sullivan, Butte,
guards Bob O'Billovich, Butte; and
Paul Miller, Nehton, Kansas
Also on hand are lettermen who
saw slight action last season =
guards Ron Quilting, Sidney, ano
Butch Hendricks, Missoula; anc
forward Kay Roberts, Newton
Kansas.
Top newcomers are center
Steve Lowry of Red Lodge anc
guard Ray Lucien of Baton Rouge
La. Others who could earn {
spot on the team r forward
Jim Bryngelson, Billings; guarC
Larry Riley, Roundup; center A
Ford, Baton Rouge, and guard Et
Thompson, Wolf Point.
The Grizzlies open their season
Dec. 3 against Idaho. A total o
% games, including four con
tests with Montana State College
are on tap.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-05
AREAS
FACE FIRE DANGER

Hunting areas in the state face
a critical fire situation A word
Of caution to all prospective big
game hunters was issued this
week by the Montana Fish and
Game Department.
Postponement of seasons or
closing of seasons would be no
insurance against fire and full
cooperation of all hunters VIII
be the best solution for a success
full hunting season with no prop
erty or crop loss because OF fire.
Hunters are urgently requested
to take all precautions with ire
while in the field and forests
and to ask permission OF land
owners to hunt on private prop
erty. A shovel, an axe and a
bucket r recommended equip
ment for all people hunting In
open areas at this time.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-05
ABOUT

Milwaukee - After As years of
trial separation, a Milwaukee
woman decided she wanted a di-
vorce.
Grace Trublood, 88, and her
husband, Wilson, 80, of Far Rock
away, N. Y, began the separation
IN 1914 after Is yeas of married
hfe. After getting her an uncon-
tested divorce recently, her at
torney said: "She thought it was
about time to go through with
it."
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-05

The realities of life are often
too much for the sensitive, sincere
person.
Evening star., 1960-06-07
Schools to Druft
Fire Drill Plan

A fire drill plan for each Dis
trict school must be submitted
to the fire marShal'S office by
September l under a new order
issued by the District Commits
sioners yesterday.
The order is designed to
tighten school safety proce-
dures in case of fire and is sub
stantially the same measure
discussed at a recent public
hearing.
The order also provides that
once the fire marshal has ap-
proved a particular plan, fire
drills must be held periodically
and reports on these drills filed
with the fire marshal.
The detailed order states that
all exit facilities must be in
spected daily during the school
term by a responsible official
to make sure they would be
available in case of a blaze.
In addition. the regulation re-
quires that exit lights be kept
burning at all times when a
building is occupied by any
persons other than the admin
istrative officers or custodian
Evening star., 1960-06-07
ADVERTISEMENT
Science Shrinks Piles
New Way Without Surgery
Stops Itch-Relieves Pain

New York, N. Y. Especially -
For the first time science has
found a new healing substance
with the astonishing ability to
shrink hemorrhoids, stop Itch
ing, and relieve pain =. without
surgery.
In one hemorrhoid case after
another, ,"very striking improve
ment" was reported and veri-
fed by doctors observations.
Pain was relieved promptly.
And, while gently relieving
pain, actual reduction or re-
traction (shrinking) took place.
And most amazing of all -
this Improvement was main
tained in cases where doctors
observations were continued
over a period of many months!
In fact, results were so thor
ough that sufferers were able
to make such astonishing state
ments as "Piles have ceased to be
Evening star., 1960-06-07

a problem!" And among these
sufferers were a very wide va
riety of hemorrhoid conditions,
some of 10 to 20 years standing.
All this, without the use Of
narcotics, anesthetics or astrin-
gents Of any kind. The secret is
a new healing substance (Bio-
Dyne+ the discovery of q
world-famous research institu-
ton. Already, Bio-Dyne is in
wide use for healing injured
tissue on all parts of the body.
This new healing substance
is offered in suppository or oint-
1nent form called Preparation
h Ask for individually sealed
convenient Preparation H sup
positories or Preparation r
ointment with special appli-
Gator. Preparation H is sold at
all drug counters. Satisfaction
guaranteed or money refunded.
sReg. U. S. Pat. on,
Evening star., 1960-06-07
Senate Unit Adds
Defense Funds
BY the Associated Press

A Senate subcommittee voted
today to add more than 5000
million to the defense appro-
priation bill passed by the
House. The additional funds
include $293 million to begin
building another big aircraft
carrier for the Navy.
Senator Chavez, Democrat of
New Mexico, chairman of the
Defense Appropriations Sub
committee, announced these
tentative increases over the
House bill which carried a
total of more than $39 billion.
Senator Chavez said his
group knocked out a House
provision for a 3 per cent cut
back in buying of aircraft, mis-
SileS, and submarines. The ad-
miniStration had asked this
change which had the effect
Of adding about $4O0 million
to the bill.
The House had knocked out
the $293 million dollars asked
for the aircraft carrier. SEN
ator Chavez said the Senate
group restored this, as asked
by the administration, with
only one opposing vote"
Evening star., 1960-06-07
Mrs. Pearson, 80,
Former Resident

Mrs. Harriet Brown Pearson,
SO, a former resident of Wash
ington and Rockville, Md, died
Saturday in Melvin Village,
N. H., after an extended
illness.
The widow of Alexander
Pearson, who died in San
Diego, Calf, Mrs. Pearson
came to Washington in the
early 1940s to live with her
daughter.
She moved TO Rockville
shortly after and then to New
England with her daughter
about five years ago.
Besides her daughter, Mrs.
Lloyd H. Thomas of the home
address, Mrs. Pearson leaves
two grandsons, Wallace P.
Thomas of Nashua, N. H, and
Lloyd H. Thomas, jr., of Cam
bridge. Mass.
Memorial services will be
held Saturday in Cypress View
Memorial Mausoleum, San
Diego.
Evening star., 1960-06-07
Gov. Rockefeller
To Breakfast
With Eisenhower

Gov. Rockefeller of New York
will have breakfast at the
White House with President
Eisenhower tomorrow morning,
the White House announced
today.
Mrs. Anne Wheaton, asso-
ciate press secretary, said the
breakfast conference was ar
ranged at the request of Gov.
Rockefeller.
But she could throw no light
on what may be talked about
by the President and the New
York Governor who says he is
not an active candidate for
the Republican presidential
nomination but made it clear
that he would accept a draft.
Mr.. Eisenhower has expressed
support for Vice President
Nixon as the only avowed can
didate for the G. o. P. nomina-
ton to succeed him. But in
doing so he said he would have
remained neutral if there had
been other candidates in the
field.
Evening star., 1960-06-07

second one for Mr.. Minsch yes
terday. In the morning he at
tended the graduation of his
son-in-law, David Gambler. from
Western Maryland College in
Westminster. David's wife is
the oldest Minsch child-Ju-
Meta, 10. The youngest is g.
year-old Judy. In between are
two more girls and four boys.
Two FirStS
Among the seminary's other
graduates were the first two
students ever to receive the
master of religious education
degree there. They are Mrs.
Obelia Scott Ross, a teacher for
the last Is years at Garnet
Patterson Junior High School
in the District, and Clyde w.
Humphrey, minister of educa-
ton at Christ Methodist Church
in Arlington.
The speaker at the gradua-
ton exercises was DR.. Charles
L. Taylor, executive director of
the American Association of
Theological Schools.
Nearly all the seminary grad
yates are preparing to become
ordained Methodist ministers.
One Of them, Masuo Kaneko,
from Japan, was converted to
Christianity from Buddhism in
1912. He and Victor Claveria
Vinluan, of the Philippines.
both attended the seminary on
scholarships provided by the
Board of Missions of the Meth
odiSt Church.
Evening star., 1960-06-07
Relief Lasts for Hours!

Primatene opens bronchial tubes,
loosens mucous Congestion, relieves
taut nervous tension. All this with
out taking painful injections.
The secretis-Primatene combines
8 medicines Tin full prescription
strength) found most effective in
combination for asthma distress.
Each performs a special purpose.
So look forward to sleep at night
and freedom from asthma spasms
-. get Primatene, at any drugstore.
Only 9SS-money-back-guarante
oIsS5. wbitshall PhsrmAcai ConU40
Evening star., 1960-06-07
Maurice Boren Dies;
Store Personnel Aide

Active in the Masons, Mr..
Boren was a past master of
Pentalpha Lodge No. %. He
also was active for several years
as chairman of the Classifica-
tion of the United GiverS Fund.
He was a member of the Build
erS Club of Woodward &
Lothrop.
Besides his wife, Mary, of the
home address. he leaves a
daughter, Mrs. Barbara ]. Wat
kins of 1906 Wilwyn way, Ran
dolph Hills, Md.
Services will be at 10 am.
tomorrow in the Hines Funeral
Home, 2901 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be in Park
lawn Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-06-07

Maurice E. Boren, 81, super
visor of store member services
in Woodward & Lothrop's per-
sonnel division. died after a
heart attack Sunday at his
home, 1902 Darrow street, Sill
yer Spring.
Mr.. Boren, a resident of the
Washington area since 1941,
was born in York County, Nebr
He was graduated from Peru
State Teachers College in
Nebraska and received a mas
ter'S degree from the Univer-
sity of Nebraska.
Mr.. Boren was with Wood
ward & Lothrop for 19 years.
Before assuming his present
post, he had served as assistant
employment manager.
Evening star., 1960-06-07
AU Park Group
Opposes PIon
For Bus Lanes

The American University
Park Citizens Association last
night opposed reserving traffic
lanes exclusively for buses.
A proposal currently before
the Public Utilities Commission
asks that the curb lanes of GER
tain streets be reserved for
buses during rush hours.
The association said this Sys-
tenn would restrict taxis and
private cars from picking up
and discharging passengers, as
we'll as restricting passing and
right turns.
The group elected the follow
ing officers for 196O-6l: Mrs.
Vernon Ferguson, president;
Godfrey E. Larson, first vice
president; Warren E. Blair,
second vice president; Mrs.
Warren E. Blair, recording Sec
retary; Albert r. johnson,
treasurer; Roscoe R. Hill, con-
troller; DR.. Ellis Haworth and
Charles r. Richey, delegates to
the federation, and Mrs. Gar
land Taylor and John P. Jar
Doe, delegates to the North
west council. They will take
office when meetings resume
next September.
Wilbur H. Youngman, garden
editor of The Star, spoke to
the group about summer care
for lawns, flowers and shrub
berry.
The meeting was conducted
by Wilbur Thomas, outgoing
president, at Westmoreland
Congregational Church, West
moreland circle NV.
Evening star., 1960-06-07
Asthma Formula Prescribed
Most By DOctOrs-Ayailable
Now Without Prescription
Stops Attacks in Minutes .

New York, N. Y. (SpeciaD-The asthma
formula prescribed more than any
other by doctors for their private
patients is now available to asthma
sufferers without prescription.
Medical tests proved this formula
stops asthma attacks in minutes and
gives hours of freedom from recur-
renee of painful asthma spasms.
This formula is so effective that it
Is the physicians leading asthma
prescription-so safe that now it can
be sold - without prescription - in
tiny tablets called PTimGtene9.
Evening star., 1960-06-07
Receives Degree
PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, June 7
(AP).-Dr. Milton Eisenhower,
president of Johns Hopkins
University and brother of the
President, received an honor
ary doctor of laws degree yes
terday at Swarthmore College.
His daughter, Ruth, received a
bachelor of arts degree at
Swarthmore's commencement.
Evening star., 1960-06-07
BY the Associated Press

A Minnesota public health
official came out today with
new support for the still-con-
troversial live polio vaccines.
DR.. Herman Kleinman, chief
Of the chronic diseases section
of the Minnesota Department
OF Health said results of a re-
cent human experiment study
of the vaccines in his State
were Indeed good enough to
submit this type of vaccine to
the attention of public health
workers as a tool worthy of
consideration in the field of
preventive medicine"
The vaccineS are made of liv-
ing but touchdown viruSeS,
They differ from the Salk vac
cine which is made of killed
viruseS. They are given orally
whereas the Salk vaccine must
be injected.
Agency Urges Studies
The present position of the
United States Public Health
Service is that some impor-
tant safeguards will need to be
developed before there can be
full assurance concerning the
safety and potency of these
products dive polio vaccines)
for general use of the physi-
cian." However, the health
service has encouraged expert
mental studies in humans.
DR.. Kleinman, in a report to
the second International Con-
ference on Live Polio Vaccines,
described a study made last
Evening star., 1960-06-07
John O'Connor, Jr.,
Headed Shoe Firm

CHICAGO, June 7 (AP). -
John O'Connor, jr.. 46. presi-
dent of the shoe firm of O'Con-
nor & Goldberg, and director of
the Compo Shoe Machinery
Corp, Waltham, Mass, died
Sunday.
Head of the Chicago firm
since l945, Mr.. O'Connor was
a graduate of Canterbury
School, New Milford, Conn,
Evening star., 1960-06-07
ADVERTISEMENT
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get Economy size, save 81 81. AL druggists.
Evening star., 1960-06-07
Trucks Lost Lonoer

DETROIT-Despite a "a per
cent rise in retail sales over
the year before, the average
age of trucks in use on the ma
tion's highways continued to
increase last year. They aver
aged an age of IA years COM
pared with To in 1858. 1t was
the highest in 10 years.
Evening star., 1960-06-07
Minnesota ests Show
Live Polio Virus Gains

year of 219 married University
of Minnesota students and
their children living in Grove
East, a hosuing village for uni
versity students.
Two thirds of the children,
AZ per cent of the fathers, and
SO per cent of the mothers had
previously received three or
more doses of Salk vaccine.
Only 10 per cent had received
no Salk vaccine.
Resistance Gains
All were given live vaccine,
and subsequent examination
showed appreciable rises in
protective antibodies against
all three types of polio viruseS,
the researcher reported.
He said no untoward results
were noted as a result of TAX
ing the live vaccine.
The international confer
ence is sponsored by the Pan
American Health Organization
and the World Health Organi-
zation with the financial sup
port of the Sister Elizabeth
Kenny Foundation of Mime
apolis.
Evening star., 1960-06-07

and attended George Washing
ton University Law School in
Washington.
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow in Winnetka, ILL.,,
where he lived.
Evening star., 1960-06-07
8ChiIdren See Father
Graduate at Seminary

A 44-year-old father of eight
children was one of A students
who received degrees yesterday
at the 77th commencement ex-
erciSes of Wesley Theological
Seminary.
All the children were on hand
when Charles Henry Minsch re-
ceived his bachelor of sacred
theology degree at ceremonies
in Metropolitan Memorial
Methodist Church, Nebraska
and New Mexico avenues NV.
Admitting that the road to
the degree hasn't been easy 4"
Mr.. Minsch said he managed to
support his family during the
last four years by serving as
student minister for three
Methodist congregations in
Uniontown, Md. His wife
worked as an elementary school
teacher.
To Get Appointment
Mr.. Minsch now intends to
return to his native Kansas,
where he will be appointed to
a church in the Methodist con-
ference there.
1t was back in 1916 that he
decided to become a minister.
That year he entered night
school at Baker University in
Baldwin, Kan. He received his
bachelor of arts degree in 1856,
and Immediately came East to
start his studies at the semin-
ar. Before coming to this part
OF the country, he had support
ed his family by working as an
embalmer and as a railroad
switchman.
His own graduation was the