davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-11-03
BY GEORGE HUBER
Star Stan Writer

Bill Hardy has worked his way
from No 3 to No. l quarterback
at George Washington by among
other things. ignoring the coach.
Actually, Hardy won the start
ing job for tomorrow nights
homecoming game against Rich
mond at Griffith Stadium by
displaying all-around ability,
including the talent to generate
more touchdown drives. But his
confidence in his own ability to
analyze a football situation and
do something about it has had
no small part in his promotion.
Coach Bill Elias of CIV re-
counted an incident in the
Colonials' 90 victory over
the Air Force last Saturday
that illustrates Hardy's self
confidence.
Second Guesses Coach
1--WE have a signal for the
quarterback to use when he's
shaking of the play we send in.
He taps his helmet with his
hand" Elias explained.
We'll, we had the ball on the
Air Force 80, and / shot in a
man with instructions to call a
trap play. But Hardy tapped
his helmet and faxed a handoff
and took of around end on a
bootleg play that gained 20
yards"
Elias showed movies of the
maneuver to demonstrate Just
how well it was conceived and
executed. The fake itself was
Evening star., 1960-11-03
FIGHT RESULTS

NEW ORLEANS. - Ralph Dumas
I46Ia, New Orleans. stopped Gale
kerwin, 81 q, Valley Stream. N. Y. 7
MIAMI BEACH, Fla.-Paul Diaz
mon. 1924, Jamaica. 10.
PAISLEY, Scotland.-Chic Calder.
wood, l74E, Scotland, stopped Roll
Peters: l1l34, Germany, 4.
TOKYO.-Arab Junior, 11S. Philip.
pines. outpointed Takeo Suzuki, III,
Jaran, TO-
Evening star., 1960-03-23
SHEINWOLD ON BRIDGE
Make Choice of Suit With Care

with the king of hearts and
must choose a suit. Should he
develop the clubs or the dia-
monds?
See what happens if South
goes after clubs, the stronger
suit. He leads a club to dunn
my's king and returns a club
to the ace. East's spade discard
warns South to abandon the
clubs.
Now South must try the dia-
monds willy-nilly. He leads the
queen of diamonds and lets it
ride for a f1nesse. East should
refuse the trick. In fact, if East
is a player Of real class, he will
refuse the trick very casually
as if he couldn't possibly win it.
Now South is in serious
trouble. If he tries to repeat
the diamond finesse he will wind
up with only seven tricks. Even
if he guesses what is going on
in diamonds, he should still
wind up with a minus score.
Start Diamonds
South's correct play is to start
the diamonds even though
they are weaker than clubs. II
the diamonds are to be tackled
Evening star., 1960-03-23
ADVERTISEMENT
Dick Brooks
BY Wolf Kelly

"Are there any nice
guys Ieftf" Marilyn
inquired cynically.
You'll meet him, and
you'll see for YOURSELF"
"What's his name?"
"Di MGgsiO," he said,
expecting her to keel over
with delight.
"WhO's heP" she replied.
From the complete
biography Of Marilyn
Monroe condensed
before publication as a
book in the current
issue Of McCall's. Get
your copy Of thrilling April
McCall's, right away.
Evening star., 1960-03-23
Daily Question

Partner opens with one spade,
and the next player passes.
You hold:
Evening star., 1960-03-23

sturdy, reliable drill with reserve power
to drive accessories, Improved helical gears
and increased torque to handle tougher
jobs. Contoured housing and geared chuck
with "instant-release" trigger lock.
Evening star., 1960-03-23
BUZ SAWYER
JULIET JONES
Pogo
BY ALFRED SHEINWOLD

We have come to a time of
the year when many of our
best citizens are thinking of
picking a SUIT. Experience has
taught some of them that the
strongest suit isn't always the
best. At any rate, that's true
at the bridge table.
South dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH
AJ873
062
"AJ842
+K3
WEST EAST
AA9 AO1O652
2J105 VO987
o973 0K1O5
%J9854 40
SOUTH
AKA
3AK43
pQ6
%AQ762
south West North East
- Pass 10 Pass
~ Pass IA Pass
INT Pass 3NT All Pass
Opening lead: Jack of hearts.
South wins the first trick
Evening star., 1960-03-23

at all they must be developed
while the king of clubs remains
as an entry to dummy.
At the second trick South
leads the queen of diamonds
for a f1nesse. 1t seems to sue
ceed, and South tries it again.
This time East takes the king
Of diamonds, but South is not
flummoxed by East's little de-
ception.
Declarer can get to dummy
with the king of clubs to lead
out the ace of diamonds. When
the diamonds break 3-3, he is
sure of nine tricks.
What If the diamonds fail to
break so obligingly? There is
still time to go after the clubs.
If the clubs are going to break
favorably at the beginning of
the hand they will still be wait
ing for you a few tricks later.
You can try the diamonds first
and then the Gibbs, but you
cannot try the suits in the op-
posite order.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one spade,
and the next player passes.
You hold:
AQ1O652 VQ987 0K1O5% %1O
What do you bid?
Answer: Four spades. This
jump shows at least four
trumps, usually five, a singleton
or void suit and not more than
nine points in high cards.
(Gopyrisht. 1860, Gen. Features corp.)
Evening star., 1960-03-23

TWO CUTTING DEPTH AD.
JUSTMENTS-iront and rear
HEAVY DlE.CAST ALUMINIUM
housing, blade guard, shoe
Evening star., 1960-03-23
BEST-BUY FEATURES

SAW.GRIP HANDLE for perfect
control and balance, extra side
handle
BIG si4" MBINATI0N
BLADE cuts to 2.13/1s" at s0sI
2.1/16" at as
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-26
DR.. N N SPEAKS
TO BPM CTIIR

The October meeting of the Sid
ney Business and Professional
Women's Club was held at the
home of Clara Coleman, Wednes-
day evening, October 10Th. with
Clara Coleman and Mrs. Gertrude
Hall as hostesses. After a short
business meeting members and
several guests enjoyed a very in
terestlng talk by DR.. William B
banner on the Indian Health pro-
blem on Montana Reservations
Delicious refreshments were serv.
ed by the hostesSes at the close OF
the meeting.
Sunday afternoon, October 23rd
four members of the Sidney Club
went to Glendive to attend a din
ner concentrating the 35th an
nlversary of the Glendive Business
and Professional Women's Club,
Those attending from Sidney were
Mrs. Loriene Crippen, Clara Cole
man, Virginia Hart and Myrtle
Cysewski.
The next meeting of the club
will be on November 18th at the
home of Mrs. Harold Weber,
with a program on National Sec
urity. Mrs. Weber plans to at
tend a meeting at Scobey on Nov
ember End on Civilian Defense.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-26
elk Club Announce
Leadership Contest

The Sidney Elks Lodge Youth
Activities Committee are partici-
pating in the National Youth
Leadership Contest.
This contest is similar to the
Elks Scholarship Contest, but
scholastic ability and need are
not emphasized. Contestants will
be judged on citizenship, personal
ity, cooperation, community par
ticipation, and leadership. This
contest is open to seniors in the
high schools at Sidney, Fairview,
Savage, Lambert, Culbertson and
Richey. Applications may be Sc
cured at Sidney Elks Home. The
Sidney lodge will award a fifty
dollar bond to a boy and girl who
are judged winners of this award.
Winners applications advance to
state and national competition for
prizes totaling thousands of dol
lars. This is a wonderful way ITO
honor the young leaders of today
who will become our leaders of
tomorrow.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-26
C.. w. RASMUSSENS VISIT
SONS FAMILY IN BOSTON

MIR. and Mrs. G. w. Rasmussen
returned last Thursday from a five
weeks trip on which they visited
their son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs,
Harvey Rasmussen in Boston,
Mass, and made the acquaintance
of a IA month old granddaughter.
Their, son is employed in Boston
as engineer for Laboratory for
Electronics.
The RaSmussens report a de-
Lghtful trip with many drives up
through the New England states
where the scenery is especially
beautiful this time of year. and
visits to places of historical in
terest.
Enroute east Mr.. and Mrs. Ras-
mussen visited relatives in Osh-
kosh and Poisippe, Wisconsin.
where Mrs. Rasmussen spent her
glrlhood and on their return visit
ed In N. Y; Iowa; and at Lincoln
Nebraska. In Lincoln they were
guests at the home of their niece
and her husband, The Rev. James
OLSonS, who are well known in
this area. Mrs. Olson is the form
er Verna Hendericksen of Sidney
and Rev. Olson is a brother of Mrs
Harry Johnson.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-26
Fines, Forfeits
In Justice Court

Patrick T. Doran, Sidney, for
feited a SIS bond for speeding.
Myrtle jacobson, Bagley, Mimi,
attempting to pass within 100
feet of a bridge, she forfeited a
$40 bond.
Thomas Mccain, Culbertson,
speeding, forfeited a SIS bond.
Richard Anderson, Alexander
N. D., forfeited a $40 bond fo1
using foreign license plates while
%gainfully employed in Montana.
William A. Steffen, Richey, for
feited a SIS bond for careless
driving.
Norman Zieske, Sidney, forfeited
a SIS bond for speeding.
Guy DeMarrias, Sidney failure
to have a valid drivers license,
forfeited a $40 bond.
Richard Patterson, Tioga, N. D.,
forfeited a SIS bond for improper
passing over solid centerline.
Ronald M. Torgeson, Sidney.
speeding, forfeited a $40 bond.
George Cook, Fairview, forfeited
a $40 bond for not having a drivers
license.
Gabrielle Dubois, Mandrake, N
D., forfeited a $40 bond for no.
having a drivers license.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-26

The fiscal year 1861 (That is. be-
tween July 1860 and June 80,
1861.
In November of 1859 L was in
Helena again and dropped in at
Mr.. Browns office. He told me
that the Township Line road was
scheduled to be let to contract
IN Ocober of 1860.
My next inquiry regarding the
status of this road was prompted
by my opponents statements in
the Fairview News. The answer to
that inquiry has been reprinted in
the local papers. The contract is
to be let in January 1861.
In my telephone conversations
with Mr.. Brown and Mr.. Spur
geon l learned that in June of
this year two miles were added
to this construction project. This
was in order to carry the road
past a SnoW-trap known as Bruch
Coulee. This probably accounts
for the contract letting being NOV
ed from October to January.
l have pointed out that the pro-
gramming of this road has pro-
ceeded according to plans and the
county commissioners have been
continually informed on the stat
us. l am convinced that the road
will continue ON schedule.
Sincerely yours,
OSCAR KVAALEN
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-26
New Owners

Continued From Page One)
has two children, Wayne, age 10,
who is presently going to Mon
tana State University in Missoula,
and Peggy age IL, who is attend
ing junior high school in Sidney.
Henry Anderson was born and
raised at New Rockford, N. Oak;
and worked there alt Mcclure Ford
Co. before coming to Sidney.
Henry came to the Yoder Motor
Co. 9 years ago and has been
serving as, and will continue in
the capacity of parts manager.
Hank is married and has an 8
month old daughter.
Gene Nordberg, office manager,
was raised in Little Falls, Min
nesota, and was employed by
G.M.A.C. in Minneapolis before
coming to Sidney 9 years ago to
be employed by Yoder Motor. Mr..
Nordberg is married and has four
children, 2 daughters, ages 9 and
3, and 2 sons, ages 8 and 6.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-26
Super Shopping
Continued From Page One)

such as a barber shop and a
beauty shop, etc., will occupy the
premises. Also a gasoline service
station will be built for the con-
venience of the public.
There will be a service counter
for the mailing of parcels, cashing
Of checks and other conveniences.
MI. William stated that space
will be available for local business
eS.
1t is the policy and desire of the
Buttrey Inc, to build the Super
Shopping Center within the city
limits if possible.
The builder and developer for
the Sidney Buttrey Shopping Cen
ter is W. L. Johnson of the John
son Construction company of
Glendive.
Founders of the Buttrey Stores
were Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Buttrey
of Havre in 1902, moving to Great
Falls in 1851.
One to five stores are in each
of the following Montana towns:
Havre, Chinook, Harlem, Conrad,
Glasgow, Malta, Shelby, Browning,
Cut Bank, Wolf Point, Great Falls,
Helena. MisSoula, Kalispell, Lewis
town. Butte and Billings.
The thirtieth Buttrey store OPEN
ed at Bozeman last week. A store
was started in Anaconda Monday
of this week, and another store
will be started in Livingston in
the next few weeks.
The Sidney Buttrey Super
Shopping Center will be started
before next spring, weather per-
hitting.
Buttreys is a Montana company
operating exclusively in Montana.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-26
Requiem Mass
Sung For Mrs.
|Lottie PuIIen

Requiem Mass for Mrs. Lottie
Pullen, 70, was celebrated in st.
Philomena'S Catholic Church in
Sidney, at 1000 am. Tuesday, with
the Rev. Father Michael O'Hanlon
as the celebrant. Father O'Hanlon
also recited the Rosary at the
Cloyd-Gorder Mortuary Chapel at
300 pm. Monday evening.
The Rev. Father Thomas
Powers gave the sermon, and the
choir of st. Philomena's Parochial
School sang the mass.
Mrs. Pullen died at a state hos
pltal Oct. 81, of a heart condition,
She is survived by her husband,
Thomas Pullen, of Sidney; one
brother, George Sturgis, of Butler,
Ind, and one sister, Mrs. Rose
Porter, of Plainwen, Mich.
Pallbearers were Aaron Fink.
Lawrence Fink, Roy Fink, Victor
Irlgoin, Joseph Irigoin, and Dan
Synek.
Father Powers conducted the
commital rites in ST. Pholamena's
Catholic Cemetery at Sidney.
Mrs. Pullen was born at Darr.
Mich. Nov. 80, 1881, a daughter
Of MIR. and Mrs. Bernard Sturgis.
and was reared there. Her mar
rage to Thomas Pullen took place
at Grand Rapids, Mich, on March
5, 1902. They came Ito Sidney in
1912 and the following year home
Steaded in the Elmdale community
IL miles northwest of Lambert.
They moved to Lambert in 1924.
and for a number of years, MIR.
Pullen operated a filling station
there. They have made their home
in Sidney since 1852.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-26
Nutter Caravan
Continued From Page One)

candidates home town campaign
ing for a favorite son.. A reception
was given them in Helena where
they were welcomed on behalf of
the Mayor and Governor. The
members estimated $4,000 personal
contacts during their western tour
and feel that the 100 mile trek
was a huge success.
The caravan members feel that
this is the first opportunity that
Richland County has had to assist
in the election of a local man to
such a high government post and
that it is ito the advantage of east
ern Montananians to get behind
Don Nutter.
Two other caravans will tour
the eastern part of the State be-
fore election.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-26

Richland County Republican
women and their guests enjoyed
tea together ON Friday afternoon
Oct. FL in honor of Mrs. Don Nut
ter wife of the Republican candid
ate for Governor of Montana. Al
SO present as special guests were
Mrs. Tim Babcock and Mrs. jim
Battin of Billings. Other honored
guests included Mrs. Oscar Kvaa-
len, wife of the Republican can
didate for State Representative
from Richland County, Mrs. Yves
Whitiker, Mrs. Wendell Elliot.
Mrs. Vic Koch and Mrs. Elma
Hooker. Corsages were presented
to each of these ladies and all
guests received dainty comb for
her purse, gifts of the Republican
Women'S Club.
Mrs. V. H.. Ross of Sidney, Mrs.
Mae Chase of Fairview, Mrs. Ed
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-26
Photo by Weber

Photo by Weber
gar Salisbury of Enid and Mrs.
Harold Wind of Savage presided
at the tea table. Mrs. Bob Jarvis,
President of the Republican Wo-
mems Club welcomed the ladies
and introduced the honored guests.
Mrs. Nutter spoke briefly, telling
OF her campaign travels thruout
the state and noting how very
good it always is to come home
TO the friendly smiles of the
people one knows best. Mrs. Bet
ty Cummings and Mrs. Amy
Quilting presented several vocal
numbers with Mrs. Roxy Rees as
accompanies.
Mrs. Al Johns was i'm charge
Of the flowers and table decora-
tons. Mrs. Elizabeth Akers was
chairman of the refreshment COM
mittee.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-26

Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
Northwest account by Congress to
make available funds to Montana
"for the construction of projects
in all sections of the state.
Stated its opposition to a pro-
posal before Congress to provide
for creation of wilderness areas"
on grounds withdrawal of such
federal lands from general use
forever would "interfere with
orderly programs"
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-26
Rev.. Gomez
Continued From Page One)

and so he has many friends who
are most welcome to attend. He
VIII show pictures of the "Old
Mexico Mission Field" He will
talk about his interesting work.
He will thrill your hearts with
Gods grace and power as he car
rles the Gospel message to these
people. The meeting is open to all
people, young and old, of all walks
of life and faith. The pastor. Rev
.; Ehman and the people of the
church invite you to come.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-26

WALGREEN'S VALUE PACK
SPECIAL OF FORMULA 90
CREAM SHAMPOO, REG. S2.5o
VALUE FULL POUND JAR FOR
ONLY Sl.50 AT THE BIG NEW
SIDNEY DRUG STORE. 40-2tc
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-25
10 Realty
Personnel
HOnOred

Ten outstanding real estate
sales personnel were honored
for their achievements last year
at a Montgomery County Board
of Realtors meeting at the
Manor Country Club. Certifi.
Gates and gold lapel emblems
were awarded.
Those honored we're:
Helen F. Alexander of Thomp,
son Co., Silver Spring; Lorel c.
Poor of Samuel E. Bogley OF
Md, Inc, Bethesda; Eunice R.
Jablonsky of Hugh T. Peck
Langley Park; Alvin T. Taylor
of Kent Co., Silver Spring; and
Louise r. Michael, Ethel Gold
and Ronald |. Garshag of Sub
urban Propertiese Mgt., Inc,
Helen O'Brien of Samuel E.
Bogley of Nd, Inc. and Gloria
Sugar of Suburban Properties
Nigh, Inc. Norma Nestler OF
James c. Conely and Co., Silver
Spring; Richard l. Brown and
H. Kurtz Weiser of the Conley
firm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-25

ing, food and tips. Mrs. Fran
ces Humphrey Howard, associa
space, and the balance must be
ton executive director, who has
Travelled extensively on the con
tinent, will be in charge.
Reservations can be made BY
writing David A. Randall, Trav
ell Consultants, Inc, 1912 X st.
NV, Washington. A $500 de
post is requested to insure
paid on or before June Is. In
stallment payments may be ar
ranged.
Those planning to join the
tour must have a valid passport
and a current smallpox vaccina
ton less than three years old.
Also, visas are required in
Czechoslovakia, Russia and Pc
land at a cost of $40, SIG and
$17.40, respectively, with a S1.5C
entry permit in Berlin.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-25
Big Trade Fair
Due in Japan
During April

The biggest trade fair ever
to be held in the East takes
place in April in Osaka, Japan,
when the fourth international
Fair is expected to draw visitors
from all over the world.
Japan Air Lines is expanding
its normal service to Seattle to
cope with the increased Ameri.
can traffic. Many American
businessmen will take advan.
tage of the trip to see the latest
developments in the rapidly ex.
banding Japanese industries,
while relaxing in the scenic
area around Osaka. Settled in
the 18th century, Osaka has be.
come the leading industrial city
in Japan, and the traffic hub of
the area.
Travel arrangements for the
Washington area are being
handled by the Worldwide
Travel Service Corporation.
George L. Hightman, vice-presi-
dent and general manager, will
accompany the tour.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-25

The mysterious East is fast
becoming a rival to the more
popular European vacation
places, according to Frederick
T. Mcclure, jr., president of the
American Automobile Associa-
ton.
With 1860 expected to break
all domestic and international
travel records, Japan, Hong
Kong, and Thailand are the sub
ject of inquiry of many would
be travellers. The 1861 conven-
ton of Rotary International in
Tokyo will attract more than
100 Americans, who seek new
vacation sights in rapidly
shrinking jet-age world.
Although the East is taking
a big slice of the travel cake,
European traffic is steadily in
creasing, with the Olympic
Games in Rome and the Ober-
ammergau Passion play already
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-25

Idlewild Airport in New York
for Prague, CZechoslovakia.
Among the passengers will
be former Maryland Gov. Theo.
dore r. McKeldin, association
president, who sees the trip as
"a way of promoting better
understanding and good will"
Cultural exchanges through
citizen travel" he said, "are
among the most effective ways
of contributing to reduction of
tension I'm the current East.West
struggles"
In addition to Russia, Czecho.
slovakia and France, tour par.
Elephants will visit Poland, East
Berlin and West Berlin. Gil
making the trip will be an Off
cial tour and reception at UNES-
co and NATO headquarters in
rParis. from which the plane
Twill return to this country on
August 13.
Total expenses will be $1669,
including transportation, lodg-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-25
See Europe
By Rail for
Total of $125

Railway fans can have the
time of their lives on European
tracks, thanks to commuter.
type rail pass which allows un.
limited travel through 10 West
ern European countries for only
SIPS.
A total of 100000 miles of
railway are served by the "Eu-
railpass" system, which can
only be bought in the United
States and Canada. Each ticket
is valid for two months, and
children travel for half fare.
Many ferries and steamers,
also some private railroads,
honor "Eurailpass."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-25
National AirLines
COnlnuter Service
Notes Big Rise

A 81 percent increase on Ma.
tional Airlines "commuter" serv.
ice between Washington and
New York started February II,
according to Robert A. Roe, dis
trict manager of National.
AS part of special campaign
to improve service between the
two cities, 1897 seats are now
available weekly.
Service to Florida has also
risen by % percent, with 1900
weekly seats. Jacksonville will
net as percent increase, while
Charleston, S. c., will handle SO
percent more National traffic
than last year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-25
East and West ARE
Beginning to Meet

booked to capacity. More and
more tourists are discovering
the advantages of motoring in
Europe, with special gasoline
prices in some countries, and
low expenses everywhere.
The Presidents current globe
trotting phase has made house
hold words of hitherto unfa-
miliar names.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-25

With this issue of Sentinel,
we will offer as a regular fea.
ture exciting travel news and
advertisements concerned with
far away places.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-25

Be sure to read the travel
page of the Sentinel each week
for stories about the worlds
exciting and easy-to-get.to
places.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-25

An Scs5es Union
People to People,
Tour Starts July %

tfree-week People to People" tour of the Soviet
Union its satellite nations and Paris will get off the ground
July p under the sponsorship Of the United Nations Asso
citation of Maryland
On that day, Air France jet liner will take off from