davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-07
ACONA

ACONA METHODIST
Rev. b. #. Lewis
SUNDA
1000 a. m. Sunday Schoo
11:00 a. m. Worship Services
Third Sunday
700 p. m. Worship Service
First Sunday
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-07
OAK GROVE
BAPTIST

Rev. Allen GOss, Pastor
sunday
1000 a. m. Sunday School
11:00 a. m. Worship Service
$50 p. m. Training Union
7:30 p. m. Worship Service
WEDNESDAY
7:30 p. m. Prayer Meeting
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-07
HARLAND'S
CREEK

Rev. @. M. Day, Pastor
NDA
Hoo Worship Service
500 p. m. Training Union
700 p. m. Evening Worship
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-07

500 p. m. Youth Fellowship
700 p. m Worship Service
w. S. c. S. First, second and
fourth Monday, Wesleyan
Service Guild third Monday
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-07

BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. w. e. Greene, Jr. Pastor
N
1000 a.. m. Sunday School
HOO Worship Service
500 p. m. Training Union
ZOO Worship Service
METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. Claude Fleming, Pastor
SUNDAY
1000 Sunday School
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-07
B EUL.AH

BEULAH BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. David Skinner, Pastor
mi
1000 a. m. Sunday School
11:00 a. m. Worship Service
500 p. m. Training Union
TOO p. m. Worship Service
WEDNESDAY
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-13
Lambert

q MIR and Mrs. Jake Alberda two
children of Bozeman were week
end guests at the Clara Thiessen
home. Mrs Alberda is a sister to
Mrs. ThieSSen. The Alberdas were
on their way home from Chicago
where they spent the holidays and
attended the wedding of their son.
Mrs. Clara Thiessen and Alan
returned on Saturday from their
trip to Bozeman and points west.
They visited Mrs. Thiessen'S sister
at Mt. Vernon, Washington and
the Isaac Thiessen family and
other friends at Kings Garden and
in Seattle.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Pust and
family of Glendive visited in Lam
bert on Sunday.
The Seniors of Lambert High
went to Sidney on Saturday and
had their pictures taken. On
Thursday of this week there will
be a photographer taking the
school students pictures at the
school.
Marilyn Rogers spent the week
end in Sidney.
This reporter would like to cor
rect the error of reporting that the
Hyems spent the vacation at points
in the west. They spent the holi-
days here, instead.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-13

Outstanding speakers, repre-
senting all phases of the livestock
industry, appeared on the two.
afternoon panels at the Yellow
stone Livestock Commission Com
pany's sales pavilion which was
attended by approximately $50
people. Members of the first panel
for the afternoon who discussed
Developments in Livestock Nutri-
ton" are shown in the top picture
and they are, from left to right,
Arne Degn, a local feeder; Dan
Price, agricultural representative,
Sidney National Bank, and panel
moderator; A. o. Biggs, nutrion-
ist, Occident Elevator; DR.. l..
E. Witt, local p%racticing veter-
marian; DR.. o. o. Thomas, nutr1-
ZIONIST, Montana State College; A.
P. McMasters, Industrial Molasses
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-13
Leroy Anderson
CONTINUED FROM PAGE u

the Goth Infantry Division with
which several hundred Montanans
are affiliated. A Presbyterian, he
has served his church in both
state and national offices. Mrs.
Anderson and he have a son, a
daughter, and three grandsons.
Anderson's father was the first
superintendent of schools in Con-
rad, later he homesteaded the fam
lily farm. Mrs. AnderSon'S father
Will Taylor, was a pioneer rancher
in the Cascade region near st.
Peters Mission, a major early
day Catholic school and important
crossroads of the Montana history.
1t was in this region that artist
Charlie Russell and Mrs. Ander-
sons father became close friends
and often as young men rode the
range together.
In Congress, Anderson serves
the Second District of Montana
which includes 80 of the States
Sc counties and which for years
was the largest in the entire Ma
ton. This is his second term,
which he won by a margin of
28,507 votes. He is a member of
the House Committees on Interior
and InSular Affairs and Armed
Services. He is one of the rela-
lively few persons in Congress
who has an extensive working
background in agriculture, which
is the number one industry in
Montana.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-13
HOSPITAL SUPT.
DIES AT HOME IN ILLINOIS

The following story taken from
the Dec. 20 issue of the Panta-
graph, published at Bloomington,
ILL.,, will be of interest to the
many old friends of the deceased
III this community. Mrs. Cora
Meneley Bigelow formerly, of
Great Falls, was assistant super
intendent of the Sidney hospital
from 1919 to 1929. The Sidney
hospital was then known as The
Sidney Deaconess Hospital.
Funeral services for Mrs. Cora
Bigelcw of All Grant ST., Nor
NAL, will be held at 2 pm. Thurs
day at the Normal First Methodist
Church. Burial will follow in Park
Hill Cemetery.
Survivors include two STEP
daughters, Mrs. Irma Luther of
New Delhi, India, and Mrs. Mil
dred Peterson of Portland, Ore.
Mrs. Bigelow, the former Cora
Frances Meneley, was born in
Rantoul Sept. "a, 1890, a daughter
of Jerry and Lydia Wright>M Meme
ley. She was educated in Rantoul
and at the University of Illinois.
While working in the office of
Chicago Training School for City
and Home and Foreign Missions
in Chicago, she became interested
in work for home missions of the
Methodist Church. She entered the
Montana Deaconess Hospital
School of Nursing in 1912, grad
uated in 1915 and held admins
trative positions in three Montana
Deaconess hospitals for "a years.
She also became a licensed Dea-
coness in 1920.
She and William Bigelow were
married in Bozeman, Mont, in
1896. He died in 1915. Mrs. Bige-
low also was preceded in death
by her parents and two brothers,
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-13

Corporation; and Arne Skedsvold,
Pacific Vegetable Oil Corporation.
The bottom picture shows panel
members who discussed Carcass
Type of the Future, Both Beef
and Lamb, and they are, from
left to right, E.. p. circuit, Exten-
sion Livestock Specialist, Mon
.tana State College and panel Mod
orator; r. E. Davis, head of lamb
and veal purchasing and feeding
operations, Rath Packing Com
pany, Waterloo, Iowa; Oscar Bek-
ken, livestock buyer for Armour
and Company; L. G. Kiefer, Safe
way Stores; j. L. Van Horn,
professor of Animal Industry,
Montana State College; and DIR.
Ray Woodward, in charge of beef
cattle research, u. S. Range Live
stock Experiment Station, Miles
City.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-13
Annual
CONTINUED FROM PAGE u

vocal selections by the Murray
Brothers Trio.
Winners Of the cattle weight
guessing contest were G.. c. An
derson, Tioga, first; Richard JOS
lin, Sidney, second; and William
Steinley, William Badt, and Adam
Buxbaum had a three way tie
for third. Lamb weight guessing
winners were Glenn Hartman
Sidney, first; Melvin Rauschendor-
fer. Poplar, second; and Gladys
Barnum, Miles City, and Herman
Sorenson, Sidney, tied for thru.
A special social hour and dlnneI
was held at the Triangle for the
ladies.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-13

Character is what makes indivi-
dualS do more than the law re-
quires.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-13

A BANK SAVINGS account means
safety, availability, earnings, ease
and money in the bank. Open an
account today. Did you know that
the Yellowstone Livestock Auction
is n of the Nationally Certified"
markets2 Their observance of a
code of standards, is of importance
To every cattle feeder or range
operator. When success turns 81
mans head it leaves him looking In
the wrong directionl
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-13

The man who does not like his
neighbours vegetables should plant
his own garden.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-13
MARKET REPORT"
YELLOWSTONE LIVESTOCK
COMMISSION COMPANY

Total Cattle Receipts Today 5000
Total Receipts Last Week -----.2275
Total Receipts Same Week
Yea Ago
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-13

Other Wednesday Markets
Cream: No. /. per Id. b-fat IS sc
Top Hogs, 100 = 230 lbs. ---.--Sll.z3
Heavy Hogs, $50 = 27O lbs. ,-JSlO.25
1t. WI. Sows, under 800 lbs. ,-tS8.25
THE WEATHER"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-04

anybody" Groat said, but If
they have their usual stuff I'd
have to like our chances. We
won in a rugged league, and
We have a right to be proud"
Groat, whose 1925 batting led
the National League, has made
only a few plate appearances
since a Lew Burdette pitch
fractured his left wrist Sep
TENDER 6. However, he declares
he's fit for the series, and the
presence of the singles-slap-
ping former Duke University
star will bolster the Pirates.
Together for Five Years
"Only three of us have been
in a series before" Groat said,
but we have some experience
that counts. They say a ball
club can be rated on strength
down the middle. Well, our
top pitchers-Law and Friend
Bill Mazeroski at second base,
Bill Virdon in centerfield and
myself at Shortstop have been
playing together for five years.
I'VE know every move that
any of us will make. We know
each others capabilities. AS
for series experience, maybe
See WORLD SERIES, Page C-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-04

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 4 (AP)
The Braves, who muffed the
National League pennant two
years in a row. are wrapping
up a giant-sized package OF
players and a bundle of cash
for home run king Ernie Banks
of the Cubs.
The players to be offered the
Cubs include Pitchers joey Jay
Carl Willy and Don Nottebart
Centerfielder Bill Bruton, Short
stop Johnny Logan and First
BaSeman Frank Tore.
The informant whe requested
anonymity, said the two clubs
would get together during the
World Series to discuss the
trade. He said the Cubs have
agreed to listen.
The Braves feel they can
make an offer so attractive that
the Cubs cannot help but take
the matter under advisement,'
the informant said. II know
the great regard they have fol
Banks. but they realize that
even with him they have beer
unable to finish in the first
division. The fellows offered tt
them could fill four or five reg.
ular positions and could helr
them more than any one man.
With Banks in a Milwaukee
uniform, the Braves woulC
have three players who among
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-04
Broves Ready to Swap
Six Players for Banks

them hit a total of 100 home
runs in 1860. The slugging
shortstop, who will be 80 next
January 81, is the Cubs all
time homer leader with 269 in
seven seasons with Chicago
He was the leagues most val
liable player in 1858 and 1859
The Braves have had sew
eral talks with Detroit involv-
ing Tiger Second Basemar
Frank Boiling. The Braves, ii
is understood, have dangled
Outfielder Yves Covington. Sec
ond BaSeman Chuck Cottier
and a pitcher.
Still another player sought
by the Braves is Dick Farrell
the hard-throwing relief pitch
er Of the Phillies. It is the Mil
waukee clubs contention that
lack of an effective relief
pitcher cost it the pennant this
season.
4 y y
Yesterdays announcement
that Cookie Lavagetto will re.
turn as manager of the Sen
atorS next year ended al
rumors that the former in.
fielder would take over the
leadership of the San Fran.
cisco Giants.
This leaves Bob Scheffing
Hank Sauer and Eddie StankJ
as the leading candidates tt
succeed Tom Sheehan, who il
expected to resign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-04
Tough Games
Await Army,
Falcons

Army, Navy and the Air
Force suddenly find themselves
in real gridiron war this
week end as their unbeaten
status becomes a juicy target
for three tough opponents.
Army and Navy each have
80 records and the Air Force Is
20. And oddly enough the
pattern of victory So far this
year reads like it came off a
Pentagon planning board ra-
ther than from the toll of three
different coaching stats.
Last week end, the three
played on the West Coast and
defeated opponents from the
Big Five. Army came from be-
hind to beat California, 28-10.
Navy did likewise to edge IA
vored Washington, 1914, on
the final play of the game and
Air Force had to fret a bit be-
fore getting past Stanford, 1913.
This week, Army plays Penn
State, a 21-8 loser to Missouri
last week end. Missouri takes
on the Air Force and Navy
meets Southern Methodist in
Norfolk's Oyster Bowl.
WelI-ROunded Teams
Each of the service teams has
a fine passing quarterback, an
equally potent running attack
and a defense that has worn
down eight opponents.
Army and Navy did it against
Boston College. BE played
Navy on equal terms CD for
half, but lost, 21-7, on a late
Middle surge. The Eagles led
Army, TO, for a half before
the Black knights came back
with two fourth period scores
to win, 21-7.
Air Force scored Is points
in the last quarter to subdue
stubborn Colorado State Uni
versity after trailing, 81. The
Falcons surprised Stanford
with a bulldozing ground attack
to break away from a 1919 lead
in the first half and make it
easily.
But this Saturday could be
another story. Army may find
trouble getting its running at
tack moving against a Penn
State forward wall and may
have to call on Frank Blanda's
passing. 1t helped beat Bos-
ton College and Cal, and the
Nittany Lions were surprised by
MiSSouri'S aerial game last
week. which Melted two scores.
The Middies should have the
See FOOTBALL, Page CA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-04
Navy Climbs
To Sixth in
Football Poll
By the Associated Press

Syracuse, with a surge in the
voting reminiscent of the sec
ond-half rallies that have won
two games for the Orangemen,
today moved to the top in the
Associated Press football poll
after two weeks in second place.
Syracuse displaced MiSsis-
sippi, leader for the past two
weeks, by a big margin in the
voting by 48 newspaper, tele-
vision and radio football ex-
perts who comprise the Associ-
ated Press panel.
Iowa moved up from eighth
place to third as the rankings
underwent another wholesale
revision. Fourth-place Illinois
was the only team which re-
manned in the same place it
held after last weeks voting.
Others in the top 10 are
Ohio State (5), Navy 60. Pur-
due Cd, Clemson 49,, Arkansas
80 and Kansas QO. Ohio
State moved up from ninth
place after its solid 900 VIC
tory over Southern California.
Kansas slipped from 5th to
10th after its loss to Syracuse,
and Clemson dropped a notch
to 9Th. Newcomers are Navy,
Purdue and Arkansas, replac-
ing Washington (No. last
week., Northwestern (No. g.
and Georgia Tech (No. 100.
Washington. beaten 1914 on
a last-play field goal by Nays
Greg Mather, barely lost its
place in the top 10, trailing
Kansas by only 4 points and
Missouri by 2.
Syracuse received % of the
48 f1rst-place votes to IA for
Mississippi. Iowa drew 5 and
UCLA. idle last week end,
drew /.
In the point scoring on the
basis of 10 for first place, 9
for second, ETC., it was Syracuse
428 and Ole Miss 4O2, just about
the reverse of last weeks fig
ures. While Syracuse won a
tough one from a major rival,
Mississippi outscored a lesser
opponent, Memphis State, 81
20, in a night game. That prob
ably was the difference.
The top teams with first place
votes and season records in
parentheses points on 10-9-8-7
etc. baSis):
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-04

We guarantee our New Treads, bearing
FirsStone Quality Tread Medallion and
shop code mark, to Be free from do
iects in workmanship and materials.
II examination by any Firestone deaaer
or store discl6ses q defect in the tread
or cord body. repairs or adjustment
will Be made. prorated on tread wear
and based on list price at time Of
adjustment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-04
LAVAGETTO GETS HIS RAISE;
CLARY AND SWIFT APPEAR OUT
BY a Star Stan Writer


PITTSBURGH, Oct. Cookie Lavagetto has signed
to manage the Senators again 1861 expected, but
the of Coaches Ellis Clary and Bob Swift remains
hazy
Lavagetto who earned 900 this is believed
to have signed for 100000 He attending the World
Series leaving the Senators preliminary trade negotia
lions up to President Cal Griffith.
Cary who has not been advised he will return the
thirdbase coach is here and believed be searching
for another job Swift repeatedly will be replaced the
teams pitching coach-HAWKINS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-04

Dykes to Cleveland and brought
Gordon to Detroit.
Every indication is that Cor
don will become manager of
Kansas City. The Athletics
fired Bob Elliott yesterday, a
few hours after Gordon mott
fled Dewitt he was quitting the
Tigers. Elliott'S coaches, Don
Heffner, Fred FitzsimmonS and
Walker Cooper, also we're dis
missed.
The Athletics finished last
and the Tigers wound up sixth
their poorest finish since 1858
Day of Confusion
There was a furry of con-
fusion yesterday when Gordon
dropped his surprise on Dewitt
First. the Tigers president said
| he understood Gordon would
sign a three-year contract with
Kansas City. officials of the
Athletics denied any knowledge
of this. Then Gordon told the
press he had made no commit
ments.
/ Finally, Parke Carroll, gen.
eral manager of the AS, saio
he would discuss the Kansas
City managerial situation with
Gordon during the World
Series.
/ Complaining the entire situ-
alton is the fact that the Ath-
letics soon will be sold-prob-
ably to a Kansas City syndicate
/ Gordon wanted free hanc
/ in running the Tigers. He did
See MANAGERS, Page c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-04
NIL Draft Set
For December II

NEW YORK, Oct. 4 (AP).-
The National Football Leagues
player draft will be held on
December 81, Commissioner
Pete Rozelle announced.
The site will be the city in
which the December 26 cham
pionship game will be played.
If a playoff game is necessary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-04
Groat Says Series Hinges
On Control Of Law Friend
Tiqer Owners HuddIe
On Managerial Mess

DETROIT, Oct. 4 (AP).-
Baseball's wackiest merry-go-
round, losing managers and
coaches at almost every turn,
was due for another spin in
Pittsburgh today on the eve of
the World Series.
The owners of the Tigers met
in regular session, as they do
before every World Series OPEN
er. This time they are a dis
gruntled lot and wondering
whether it was worth all the
trouble-the 5l2 million they
invested in the topsy- turvy
Tigers four years ago.
Since that time they have
changed managers five times
general managers four times
and presidents three times.
Owners Fed Up
Now they are faced with
more changes. And some of the
owners have made it clear they
are fed up with the publicity
and reaction that has accom-
panied the frantic goings-on by
the front office and the found
erings of the club on the field.
Joe Gordon quit the Tigers
yesterday after only two
months as manager. He had
replaced Jimmie Dykes, who
was so unhappy with what he
called interference and med
ding by President Bill Dewitt
that he would have quit had
Dewitt not beaten him to the
punch by working the unique
managerial swap that sent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-04
GOOD WEATHER
DUE FOR SERIES

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 4
(AP).-Mostly sunny and
warm weather is forecast
for the opening game Of
the World Series tomorrow.
The outlook for the sec
ond game on Thursday is
continued warm weather,
with a chance of very light
showers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-04
Pirates Concede
Yonks No Edge
In Experience
By BURTON HAWKINS
Star staff Writer

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 4.-Dick
Groat, the Pirates steadying
influence at shortstop. is dis
counting the favored Yankees
World Series experience as a
factor in their fuss starting
here tomorrow. He picks Pitts
burgh to win, provided Vern
Law and Bob Friend possess
their customary control.
IF Law and Friend don't
have control, we won't beat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-04

on December 26, the draft will
be held on the 9th in the city
in which the playoff is held.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-02

said. And everyone is expect
ing egg prices To go up in tho
near future. In fact, we believe
eggs will average three cent:
more per dozen than they die
in 1889"
To get in on the higher prices
Parrish urges producers To- plac,
orders for pullct chicks AT al
early date for these reasons:
Cd Breeders can give you the
quality of chicks when you want
them:
ca You will make more mon
ey with the early hatchec
chicks: and
(3) You will not be caught
by chick shortage caused b,
producers who waited until tn,
market looks like a sure thing
before placing their order.
North Carolina exported a.
bout 1900 truck loads of market
eggs 10 northern markets il
1859.
Let's make it 1000 truck
loads this year" Parish urged.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-02
Tips On Caring
For Ice Damaged
Trees, Shrubs

Still wondering what TO do
with those trees and shrubs
damaged by ice and snow? If
so. here are a few tips from for
eStry specialists at n. c. State
College that might prove help
ful:
The first suggestion concerns
pines that are leaning or bent.
)ut not broken. cracked or root
iprung. Trees with less than a
jO-dcgree lean will Straighten
after the growing season begins
Trees with more than a 50-de-
gree lean should be pruned.
leaving about one-fourth &c
pne-tifth of the total tree length
n green top.
Pines, hardwoodS and shrubs
that are ruOt-Sprung can be
Strengthened and held by wire
passed through a hose or similar
protection for the tree. In some
asses dirt may have to be re-
moved from under the sprung
"OotS.
The remaining portion OF
broken or cracked limbs would
be pruned back to the next limb
or trunk of the tree. The prun-
cd area should be cut flush,
then cleaned. dressed and paint
cd with watcr-asphalt cmul-
sion tree paint.
Pruncd limbs under four
inches in diameter will not need
dressing, just painting. Limbs
over four inches, and all limbs
that have stripped down the
trunk, should be dressed or cut
To form "" at the bottom and
top and painted.
When pruning the larger
limbs. an undcrcut should be
made to prevent stripping down
the trunk.
Damaged stems on the true
shrub. which has many stems
growing from the base. should
be pruncd back To the ground or
TO branch.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-02

II tsp. Ginger
~ tsp. lemon juice
2 cups finely chopped cooked
chicken
Salt and pepper to taste
Pastry for 2-crust pie
= egg whites
. TbSp. Cream
IL cup blanched g. silvered al
mondS
Melt butter, add flour; stir
over low heat until smooth and
GOLDEN brown in color. Slowly
add broth and cream, stirring
constantly until smooth and
thickened. Gradually pour part
of mixture over beaten egg
yolks; return to remaining sauce,
blending thoroughly. Stir in re-
naming ingredients and cook
over very low heat about 10
minutes. Cool. Roll pastry in a
square, li8 thick. spread with
chicken mixture; roll; pinch
ends and edge to seal. Wrap for
freezer storage and freeze. Place
egg whites in small container
and freeze.
To serve: Defrost egg whites.
Remove wrap from roll and
place on oiled baking sheet.
Brush with beaten egg white
diluted with 2 Tbsp. cream.
Sprinkle with silvered blanched
almonds and bake at 425 degree
'or $3.50 minutes, or until light
y Drowned. Serve with mush-
ruom-SOup sauce.