davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-23
CHURCH OF CHRIST
800 9Th Ave. S. W.
Evang. Richard Dacus

SUNDAY
Bible Glasses 1000 am.
Assembly worship 1880 am.
Assembly worship, 7:30 pm.
KUMV-TV Sunday p. M.
WEDNESDAY
Midweek Bible Study, 800 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-23
Nov. %, 1860
SIDNEY, MONTANA

Reminders: The officers and
employees of The Sidney Ma
tional Bank join together with
each of you in grateful thanks
giving 10 Him who has given
US so much when most of the
world has so very little.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
is ELVIS
HIS
COMEBACK?
By JOHN RossoN and Fiji GoRsKA
Star stan Writers

ElviS Presley discharged from the Army Just
a month ago, already has cut and put on the
market that first, crucial record designed to
mark his comeback.
Is it up to the teen-agers' expectations? Is
1t what they wanted in the way of his "come
home" record? Perhaps more important, will it
reaSSemble the Presley legions?
The answers it seems, are developing into
one of the disc industrys biggest puzzlers in
years.
Released just 10 days ago, more than IA
million copies of "Stuck On YOU" with Fame
and Fortune" on the flip side have been shipped
to the Nations disc shops by Elvis recorders,
RCA Victor The shops say it's selling "like
crazy"
Gwen before they knew what the titles would
be, the record shops had ordered more than IL
million" says Steve SholeS, Victor official.
In some SpotS including the Washington
area, "Stuck On You," chosen by ElviS himself
and rehearSed before he left Germany, scared to
first place on the record popularity charts the
first week of its release, rare achievement even
for Presley.
But does this mean that Elvis is set, that his
personal, two-year absence from the American
teen-age scene hasn't hurt him, that in one
month and with one record he's back on top and
that singers like Bobby DARN, Paul Anka and
Johnny Mathis better look to their tunes?
A study by TEEN shows the answer is de-
finite mo" ElviS does NOT have it made at least
not yet. And in particular, not with "stuck On
You"
In short teen-agers say they're happy that
Elvis is back, but "Stuck On You," they're de-
scribing as just "okay," far cry from the ex-
uberant adjectives they applied to such all
time Presley hits as "Jailhouse Rock" and "All
Shook Up" The attitude is one of disappoint-
ment.
Why, then, are the teens buying it?
The puzzle is explained by Mr. Sholes who
was contacted in Nashville, Tenn, where he's
overseeing the recording of the "Stuck On You"
follow-upS. Among them is an album titled "Elvis
Is Back"
"The sales of Stuck on You are terrific"
the Victor official says. They're going 10 to 20
times better than today's other top hits. The
Continued Pooe 3
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Swap, Sell or TeiI-Teen Ads, Page 7
2:|l an: a bout 255I}: people


\
Evening star., 1960-04-10


..
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The Nome nugget., 1960-03-14
Ryuku Islanders
 Accidental Victims Of U. s. Strafing

NAHA, Okinawa, R - The U. s. Air Force acknowledged Saturday that two Ryukyu Islan- ders, wounded gathering scrap on a gunnery range, apparently were victims of accidental strafing by an American jet.
 An Air Force spokesman issued the statement as tension mounted over the incident Thursday on Ie Shima Island.
 Since there are no known eye witnesses other than the victims, it cannot at this point be proven exclusively, but there is every indication they were injured by strafing," the spokesman said.
 Okinawa. and Japanese news papers said Binishi Oshiro, IT, and Takemori Shumabokrup, 21, were collecting brass on the U. s. Air Force range at Ie Shima range. The Okinawa Times quoted a police official as saying the youths admitted they were on the range illegally.
 The papers said one youth was shot in the leg and the other lost an arm. Both were in the hos pital in the port of Nago, 25 miles north of here.
 The Air Force spokesman said F100 Super Saber jets were over the range Thursday. He said a preliminary check showed that be- fore gunnery practice, the Air Force followed usual procedure and issued several warning sig nals.
 The incident brought interna- tional reaction. Naha's former leftist mayor, Kameiiro Senaca said "It exposes the aggressive pose of the United States in OkinaWa."
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-14
Sixth Kenai Oil
 We'll Now Giving $50 Barrels Daily

ANCHORAGE, (R = The sixth producing oil well in the Swan son River unit of the Kenai Penin- sula has been announced by Stan dard Oil Co. of Calif., operator of the unit.
 The SRU 23-22 was completed Wednesday in the Hemlock zone and was tested at production rate of $50 barrels of oil a day, officials said.
 The well was directionally drilled from the surface location of a previous dry hole.
 The company is drilling many of the wells directionally because of a lack of desirable surface To- cations. Much of the surface land in the field is muskeg, making To- cation preparation expensive and difficult.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-14
Naturalist Roy Chapman Andrews Dead at 76

CARMEL, Calif., R = Dr. Roy Chapman Andrews, world-famed naturalist who wrote as eloquent ly of housecats as he did of whales and dinosaurs, is dead of heart attack at 76.
 The retired former director of the American Museum of Natural History in New York died in Mon terey Peninsula Community Hos pital Friday night.
 As a boy in Beloit, Wis, where he was born Jan. 26, 1884, An drews collected birds and animals. He graduated in zoology at Beloit College in 1906, and went to New York, where he joined the mu- seum's staff and took a masters degree at Columbia University in 1913. His first work was upon whales, which he studied off the Pacific Coast and in Alaskan waters.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-14

    1
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-13

. Bob Jensen, Senior center on the
conference-leading undefeated Sid
ney Eagle basketball squad, led
the team to its seventh conference
victory for the year when he con-
nected for sixteen field goals and
six free throws to break his pre-
vious scoring record with thirty
eight points and helped defeat the
Billings Central Rams last Satur-
day night in a game at Sidney.
Jensen used push shots, tip-inS,
and a couple of beautiful hook
shots to rack up his total. In scor-
ing over half the teams total, he
still adhered to team play and
didn't shoot every time he got the
ball. He fouled out in the final
minutes or he might have crashed
the forty barrier.
Billings Central was hard-presS-
ed to find the right combination to
stop the Sidney offense; they used
a 2-3 zone, a 1-~2-2-zone, man-to-
man, full court press, and a 2-3-
zone with Malmstrom man-to-man
on Jensen. None of them seemed
adequate, however, in stopping a
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-13

team that looked much-improved
over the previous night. The
Eagles were playing as a team
again and were driving much
harder than they did against Hard
in. Tempers flared briefly on two
occasions but nothing serious came
Of it.
Kermit Petersen, whose action
has been limited heretofore be-
cause of a bad knee, was one of
the starters and showed up well
defensively; Ron Harper did a
good job on the boards and in
team play; Gary McMorris did
very we'll on defense and offense
as well; Bob st. Cyr scored from
80 feet out quite frequently; Bob
Fladmo was in there fighting as
usual; Bob Jensen, aside from
scoring a few points, hauled in 80
rebounds; Roger Berry accounted
well for himself in both categories
as did Roy Bentson; Jack Hagen
played button, button, who's got
the button" with the Central
players while he was bringing the
ball down court through a full
press; Doug Quilting saw action
with the GA" Squad for the first
time and did all right for himself.
Ernie Olness, who did not dress, is
out of lineup for a time with an
extremely bad ankle injury.
The Eagles will meet the Daw-
son County Red Devils here Fri
day, January Is, for their con-
ference tilt and will tangle q do
mean tangle) with the Custer
County Cowboys the following
night at Miles City in a game
which should establish the con-
ference lead undeniably for a time
at least. If you want some real
entertainment this Saturday night
and your heart is in good shape
go down to Miles and watch what
should prove to be a real bal
game from the opening whistle tt
the last seconds Of play.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-13
LOCALS WIN CLOSE GAME
HARDIN BULLDOGS

The league-leading Sidney I
Eagles withstood the vise-like grip
of the Hardin Bulldogs last Fri
day night in Sidney and edged
them out by a score of $685., a
margin no larger than was held
by either team during the entire
fray. Sidney led by one point at
the end of the first quarter, the
score was tied at half time 33 up,
Sidney led 47-45 at the third quar-
ter mark and went into a stall for
most of the last quarter in an eff
fort to hold the lead a points, and
set up sure shots.
For the most part it was a con-
trol-ball contest and moved rather
slowly; the long holiday lay-off
affected both teams and play was
rather ragged around the edges at
times. On the other hand, the
spectacular presented itself on
occasions: opening tip-off saw Jen-
sen tipping to Harper who batted
to Fladmo who laid it up for the
first point in the ball game, st.
Cyr looked good on a fake and long
glide for a set-up, Jensen, as US
ual, operated smoothly despite the
fact he was guarded by two or
more players under the basket the
majority of the time, Petersen tall
led from outside for some direly-
needed points, McMorris and
Harper showed up well on defense
and added their share of points to
the total score, as did Bob Fladmo.
AS Hardin'S defense proved effec-
tive, so too did that of the Sid
ney Eagles = man to man; double
and triple screens failed to crack
the Sidney defenders. AS a result,
Hardin's points were racked up
from the outside but they still
came up with a 41% compared to
Sidney's 1870. 1t was a nip andtuck
affair all the way through, never
exceeding a four point spread and
generally tied or a difference OF
one or two points either way. The
only time in the contest when
Sidney fans and Coach Ray DoddS
could sit back with a sigh of re-
lief was in the final % seconds
of play when Sidney led 1882 anc
Metz fouled. McMorris, Gary
wiped the ball off with the net or
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-13
GRIZZLY
Sport Column

MISSOULA - How much is the
home court worth in basketball?
Absolutely nothing, says Montana
coach Frosty Cox.
"I don't mean that the home
team doesn't have an advantage.
But I do feel that a good team
can, and should, win with regular
ity on the road" the Grizzly men,
tor comments. The coach puts it
another way: eff your team is
better than the opposition, it
should make no difference where
the game is played"
Cox feels that the home court
advantage is largely psychological.
eve try to teach our kids that
playing on the road does involve
a hostile crowd and homer re-
fereeing. But this is something
that should be expected, and it
should not be used as an excuse
for a poor performance"
''Take this current season as an
example," Cox goes on. $50 far
we just haven't been tough enough
to win any road games. But this
should be blamed on our own mis-
takes, not any particular advant-
age that the home teams have had.
If we had played good ball in
some of these contests, we would
have won"
All of which points to the fact
that the Grizzlies are in the midst
of their first long Skyline trip this
week. The Silvertips meet {
strong Denver team tonight in the
mile-high city, then journey tt
albuquerque for a Saturday nigh
encounter with New Mexico. II
the past two season, Montana ha.
lost twice at Denver, but ha.
beaten the Lobos twice in Albu'
querque.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-13
TOTALS

The standings were changed APP
preciably in some instances as a
result of the weekend's play. The
first three places remained I'M
changed, but Dawson won two to
Jump from ninth place to fourth
spot; Great Falls Central dropped
two to slide from fourth to fifth
place as did Havre when the Blue
Ponies bowed to Custer and Daw-
son; Billings Central and Hardin
split a pair to tie for seventh place
and push Fergus, inactive in con-
ference play, to ninth place above
the low men on the totem pole, the
C1ocOOw SpOttipS
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-13
MSU Announces
Grid Sch e d u|e

MISSOULA- Montana Univer-
sity gridders will have 10 games
on the schedule in the fall of
1860, including resumption of foot
ball relations with the University
of Utah, Athletic Director George
Dahlberg and football coach Ray
Jenkins have announced.
The Grizzlies will meet Utah
Nov. IL in Salt Lake City, with
the Utes scheduled to play in Mis-
Soula in 1861. The teams did not
meet in 1859.
Montana's Oct. l game against
the University of Idaho has been
designated as the Homecoming
weekend at MSU, according to
George Caras, president of the
Missoula chapter of the University
Alumni Association.
The complete schedule:
North Dakota University at
Grand Forks, Sept. 10; Wyoming
University at Billings, Sept. II;
Utah State University at Missoula,
Sept. "a; Idaho University at Mis-
Soula, Oct. /; Denver University
at Denver, Oct. Is; Brigham
Young University at Missoula
Oct. %; Colorado State Univer-
sity at Fort Collins, Oct. 20; Mon
tana State College at Missoula
Nov. 5; Utah University at Sal
Lake City, Nov. IL; and New
Mexico University at Albuquerque
Nov. 10.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-13
Riehey Loses First
Conference Game

On Friday, January 8, the Royals
travelled to Brockton, where they
lost their first Conference basket
ball game of the season 30 to SO,
to Brockton Warriors. Brockton
led by quarters 21-8, 1921, and
$3.50. Soft of the Royals and First
of the Warriors each had % points
for top scorers.
Richey - Nelson 7; Eggum 6;
Soft %; Miller IL; Krappman 9.
Brockton = L. Bighorn Z; Vau-
ght 8; Brokaw 10; E. Bighorn %;
First %.
Substitutions:
Richey = Posey, Deckert Cd,
Knutson, Strobel, Goosen.
Brockton = Rakstad CD, Weep
pei CD, Red Eagle CD.
Last Saturday, the Richey
Royals won their seventh Confer
ence game of the season by de-
feating the Lambert Lions So to 81,
on the Richey floor. The Royals
now have a record of I'll for con-
ference play. Rogers of Lambert
topped all scorers with % points.
Soft was top point getter for the
Royals. with 20. The Royals held
quarter leads of 17-8, 27-19, 1929.
Richey = Nelson 4; Soft 20;
Eggum 8; Miller Z; Krappman 4.
Lambert-Backes; Pust; Rogers
%; Smylie z; Schilling 2.
Substitufions:
Richey - Posey, Deckert CD,
Waters ID, Knutson ID, Goosen,
Strobel "a.
Lambert - Carter, Murray.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-13

the first one, missed his bonus and
Jensen demonstrated where it
should have gone on a tip in, and
Dear John" was all she wrote for
Hardin. Sidney fans will have to
concede that Hardin does have a
team to be reckoned with and to
sell them short would be a dire
mistake indeed.
High point man for the game
was Nelson Wallace who racked
up 81 points. Jensen totalled ID,
guarded closely by Powers who
failed to get a point. AL six Of the
Eagles cracked the scoring column
for from 6 to Is points whereas
four of seven scored for Hardin.
Old Horn fouled out in the closing
seconds of the third quarter for
Hardin and deprived them of a key
man, causing c~onjectureS as to the
outcome had he remained.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-13

Sidney fans are reminded that
game time is 8:15 instead of the
usual $50. Those who came early
are usually well-entertained by
the preliminary Junior Varsity
game. Remember then-game time
8:15 this Friday night in the Sid
ney Gymnasium where the Sidney
Eagles meet the Dawson County
Red Devils who jumped into
fourth place when they downed
Great Falls Central and Havre on
two successive nights last week.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-13

F r E e Sl.5s BOTTLE OF so
CAPSULES WHEN YOU BUY
AYTINAL MULTIPLE ONE-A-
DAY VITAMIN FORMULA. REG
ULAR PRICE S4.38 NOW ONLY
S2.79 AT THE BIG SIDNEY
DRUG STORE VITAMIN SALE
DURING THE MONTH OF JAN
UARY. Sl-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-13
MSU Coach Returns
From Convention

MISSOULA - Montana Uni
versity football coaches Ray Jen-
kins and Hugh Davidson returned
Sunday (Jan. 10) from the Nation
al Coaches Convention in New
York City, a three-day annual
meeting that was attended by
virtually every major college coach
in the nation. Both reported con-
siderable interest among coaches
in a resumption of liberalized sub
stitution rules. Whether or not
two-platoon football returns to the
college scene will be determined
by vote of the NCAA Football
Rules Committee later this month,
they reported.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-13
LOW TEAM

The low team in a bowling
league can hold their heads high
and be proud, because they play
a great part in bowling. They
make the other teams in the league
look good.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-13

Enforcement of traffic laws will
do much to save the lives of
pedestrians.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-13

Individuals need balance for
successful living = essentially at
the bank.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-13

Moose No. = Z0UO
MD.U. - 1888
Valley Hardware - 2273
r. Jarvis - 538
V. Austring - 526
A. Lund - 525
Moose No. 2 - 857
Moose No. 2 - 827
Moose No. - 822
r. Jarvis - 215
d. Schanamen - 212
c. Simard - 204
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-13

smaller transmission tunnel for more
foot room.
Pride-pleasing styIe-combines good
looks with good sense.
New Economy Turbo-Fire v8-gets
up to 1920 more miles On a gallon.
Widest choice of engines and trans
miSSi0nS-no other car gives you a
choice of "a power teams to satisfy
the most finicky driving foot.
Hi-Thrift 6-the 80 version of the
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-13

The pickings couldn't DE better. All
Is of Chevrolet's sizzling new models
for 80 are now rolling off the assem-
bly, lines again-in greater numbers
than ever before. Your dealers
waiting with all the details, including
a long list of pluses that will prove to
you the only way to buy a car for less
than this low-priced Chevy is to buy
a lot less car:
Roomier Body by Fisher-with a 25%
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-13

AlUUot No 7 0Uf
iWebbers Furniture - 2537
Sidney Paint & Glass 2420
+. Albrecht - sol
A. Frederickson - SIC
w. Cumming - 574
Moose No. l - 935
Webbers Furniture - 896
Moose No. 1 872
s. Maltese - 226
r. AIbrecht - 223
F. AIbrecht - 30
MAJOR LEAGUE
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-13

engine that won it's class in the latest
Mobilgas Economy Run.
Coil springs at all a wheeIs-for the
kind of silent, satiny ride you'd
expect only in the most expensive
makes.
Quicker stopping Safety Master
brakeS-built with Chevy's ever
faithful dependability, they deliver
surer stops with less @
pedal pressure. gwsaa RsaA
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-13

SPECTACULAR JANUARY VI
TAMIN SALE AT THE BIG SID
NEY DRUG STORE. 20 TO 500
DISCOUNTS ON WALGREEN
VITAMINS. SALE NOW ON.
5I-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-13

Free throws miSSed-2
AS the statistics indicate, the
game was affected by free throws
in the final outcome.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-13

HIGHLAND LEAGUE
EnnGau naoarokar o. n
Evening star., 1960-08-19

woman will read it and prof.
it from your very expensive
lesson. It's here for the price
of this newspaper.
DEAR ABBY: May we say
a word in defense of the girls
who get a bad reputation be-
cause the boys they date stay
out almost all night? The
parents Of these boys should
check and find out If their
sons are staying out with the
girls they date. 1t is a we'll
known fact that boys will
take their dates home at a
reasonable hour and meet
somewhere afterwards to talk
among themselves.
JOYCE AND BARBARA
4 4 y
II you Dant a personal
reply from Abby, tDrite to her
in care OF The Euening Star
and inclose a stamped, SELF
addressed enUelope. She an
SWerS ALL letters.
Distribute by McNauRht Syndicate
Inc.
Evening star., 1960-08-19
JIM BISHOP:
REPORTER
Burr Lost While Winninq

Post so that he would con-
tinue to have political in
fluence. Burr decided to run
for Governor of New York.
He had the alf-hearted sup
port of the Federalists until
Hamilton wrote: He Is a
dangerous man of whom I
could detail a still more des-
picable opinion.
In effect. Hamilton had
deprived Burr Of the presi-
dency and now the governor
ship. Burr issued a challenge.
The challenge was accepted
with reluctance and, so that
the laws of New York would
not be violated, the men
agreed to meet under the
cliffs at Weehawken, N. j.
Burr was waiting when the
second barge Grabbed across
the tide of the Hudson River.
Hamilton stepped out. q
slender man, S feet Z. with
reddish hair and a dark bro
caded waistcoat. He and Burr
exchanged formal greetings.
The seconds conferred d,
counted of 10 full PAGES, and
tossed a coin for honors Of
position and giving the word
to fire.
The sun was sharp upon
them when the word was
given. Hamilton's second
said "Pree,sent!" and both
men took a quick look at each
other in silence and the
pistols were lowered. Hamil-
ton did not fire. He stood
waiting. Burr pulled the trig-
ger.
Hamilton grunted. and
clutched his stomach. The
handsome little man folded
forward into the sand, in slow
motion. Burr stepped for
ward, an expression Of sym.
pathy on his face. but his
second said that, If they
waited longer, they would be
identified.
A surgeon came up with q
barge captain and ministered
to Hamilton's wound. He was
carried to his barge and back
to New York. He spent 80
hours in agony, and died.
BURR LEFT his home in
Richmond Hill and became
an outcast. He bought a tract
of land in the wilds of Louisi-
ana and, some said, tried to
start his own empire. Pres
ident Jefferson had him ar
rested for treason and Burr
was tried In Richmond, Va.
He was acquitted by a jury.
but not by the public, and he
fed to England.
He lived a cheap life on
borrowed money. In advanced
age, Burr came back to Amer
lea and practiced law. He
stopped breathing on Sept.
IA, 1885, but he really died
that morning at Weehawken.
Copyright, 1860,
King Features Syndicate. Inc.
Evening star., 1960-08-19

It was cool for q summer
morning and the barge came
across the Hudson in long
rhythmic sweeps Of the oars,
like a dark beetle in a lily
pond. The early sun stared
across the woods of Man
haitian and tossed gold
against the dark rocks of the
Jersey Palisades. The barge
grated against sand at Wee
hawken and four men got
out. Today. two great men
would die-one swiftly, one
slowly.
The date was July II,
1904. Aaron Burr, who had
just completed a term as
Vice President of the United
States, had challenged Alex,
ander Hamilton, former Sec
retary Of the Treasury, to a
duel. Both were better poll
ticians than statesmen; both
had fought well in the Revo-
luton: both had been re-
warded with everything ex-
cept what they wanted-the
presidency.
THE ENMITY Of the men
dated back to 1891, when
Burr defeated Hamilton's
father-in-law, Gen. Schuyler,
for the United States Senate.
Nine years later, Burr and
Thomas Jefferson were dead
locked in electoral votes for
the presidency. The deadlock
lasted through IS ballots.
At that point, Hamilton
switched his influence to
Thomas jefferson.
Burr did not forget 1t. He
and Hamilton felt their pres
tige decline after that. and
Hamilton founded a news
paper called The New York
Evening star., 1960-08-19
DEAR ABBY
Maybe You Can Help Him, Sir!
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

DEAR ABBY: What would
you think If every time you
went to visit a certain friend,
she put up her ironing board
when you got there and said
III iron while we visit"
Don't you think 1t is rude to
treat a friend like that?
TIRED OF 1T
Your friend isn't ironing
for the fun Of 1t. Obviously
her ironing is a pressing
matter. A "clOSe" friend
wouldn't complain. She'd
help.
DEAR ABBY: When I was
% I started dating a married
man. We fell in love. ! stuck
with him for 16 years because
I always had the feeling he
would divorce his wife. He
never did. I am now 38.
I have no friends and no
outside interests. My own
family won't have anything
to do with me. Please, Abby,
tell those nice little single
girls for me that if a married
man shows an interest in
them to RUN THE OTHER
WAY! All I have for my
16 years is a broken heart,
broken promises and a few
presents.
TOO LATE
I will print your letter with
the hope that some young