davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-02

enCly leSSeneQ.
The Rev. Robert G. Williams,
head of a Negro organization
promoting the demonstrations,
said that In the Is arrests Sat-
urday and 25 Monday at a bus
terminal restaurant I'VE made
our point"
That point was a test of the
new anti-tresspasSing laws in
Virginia." said Mr.. Williams,
Nov we have it in court and
that's what we sought"
Mr.. Williams said three
variety stores - Woolworth's,
Grants and Kresge's-would be
targets of sit-ins today along
with Peoples Service Drug
Store, but he didn't anticipate
further arrests. All four have
had sit-ins many times and on
each occasion have closed their
lunch counters.
The first violence of the sit
in siege erupted yesterday in
a brief scuffle at Grants be-
tween the stores assistant
manager and a Negro teacher
Police said the assistant man
ager, John Panasuk, jr., and
the teacher, James A. May
field. exchanged "a couple OF
blows" Both were charged
with disorderly conduct.
Otherwise all those arrested
have been charged with violat-
ing stiff new anti-trespassing
laws enacted by the 1860 Vir-
ginia General Assembly. The
40 arrested at the Carolina
railways white only" restau-
rant went there expecting tc
be arrested" Mr.. Williams said
Evening star., 1960-08-02
Prayers, Bible Reading
Found Used in Schools

In Prince Georges County
the policy is "permissive," said
School Supt. William S.
Schmidt. He noted Maryland
law is silent on religious activ-
tiles in the schools.
Il am sure we have schools
with Bible reading and recita-
tion of the Lords Prayer" he
said. In fact. Mr.. Schmidt
said. the Lords Prayer some
times is read over school public
address systems.
Lone Objection
The superintendent said the
only objections in recent years
by parents have been directed
at the practice Of holding bac-
calaureate services at gradua-
ton time.
Mr.. Schmidt said Catholic
priests, Jewish rabbis and
Protestant ministers participate
in the services. Our attitude Is
that it is not compulsory"
he said.
In Arlington, School Supt.
Ray E. Reid said a teachers
handbook states that morning
exercises may include Bible
reading without comment"
the Lords Prayer and the
pledge of allegiance to the flag.
Mrs. Eleanor S. JustusSon,
administrative assistant to
Falls Church School Supt.
Irwin H. Schmitt, said class
room prayers and Bible read
ing are permitted IF the teach
er wishes"
T. c. Williams, Alexandria
school superintendent. said he
supposed" that religious ac-
tivities were sometimes carried
on in city schools.
Evening star., 1960-08-02
Falls Church Disputes
Annexation Cost Figure

An estimate of SIS million
as the cost of annexing Fair
fax County territory by Falls
Church was labeled a mean
ingless" figure yesterday.
Opposing viewpoints were ex-
pressed last night before the
Falls Church Junior Chamber
Of Commerce. which deferred
action on whether to favor the
city's proposed annexation of
As square miles.
Frederick Babson, co-ordina-
tor of Fairfax County's opposi-
ton to the annexation proposal,
estimated SIS million as the
cost for repaying the county
for assets taken from it.
so what?" was the reac-
ton of La Rue Van Meter. at
torney for the city. 1T doesn't
make any difference what fig
ure they pull out of the air,
because the cost is offset" by
tax income from property the
city would gain through the
annexation.
Mr.. Babson estimated taxes
would have to be increased Al
Evening star., 1960-08-02

the children, the school board
said.
The orientation plan is not
new" the announcement said.
1T is used in many school sys-
TENS. Arlington tried it out last
year at Glencarlyn. Reed, and
Mckinley schools. The teachers
there were enthusiastic about
the benefits. 1t was they who
recommended that it be adopted
this year for all first graders
in Arlington"
All new residents whose chill
dren will enter any of the
first six grades in September
were asked to call their schools
between August 81 and 80 to
complete arrangements for
enrolment.
Evening star., 1960-08-02

Among the Is arrested at the
terminal restaurant yesterday
were 10 who were among the
is arrested there Saturday
afternoon.
Mr.. Williams, newly elected
president of the Petersburg
Improvement Association, was
among the group taken into
custody and jailed yesterday.
In addition to the trespassing
charge. he was charged with
aiding and abetting juveniles
in trespassing.
All those arrested yesterday
made bond and were released,
including Mr.. Williams, who
said he posted $500 bond and
left the Jail "only because I
have a speaking engagement
this morning"
TreSpaSS charges against the
IS Negroes arrested at the bus
terminal restaurant on Satur-
day were dismissed yesterday
because the arrest warrants
were not properly drawn, but
all the warrants were to be re-
issued.
Mr.. Williams said the sit-in
at the terminal restaurant took
place yesterday afternoon be
cause we weren't sure they
would swear out the warrants
again and we wanted to give
them a chance to do it properly
He said the Petersburg I'm
provement Association not only
fully organizes all the sit-ins'
but also keeps a daily record
Of where they occur.
Evening star., 1960-08-02
BY DANA BULLEN
Star stan Writer

A poll of area school officials
shows that classroom religious
activities being protested in
Montgomery County are COM
mon occurrences in the Wash
ington area.
In no jurisdiction is there
any State or local regulation
that either requires Or pro-
hibits such things as Bible
reading, prayer recitation or
hymn singing, officials said.
Complaints about these ac-
tivities have prompted Mont
gomery County to launch an
investigation into existin G
practices, in county schools.
Paul C. Howard, board of
education president, said the
information will be used in de-
Gliding whether the board needs
to adopt a policy on religious
matters.
Montgomery County is the
only Washington area school
system that is conducting such
a survey, it was learned.
In each of the other subur-
ban Jurisdictions, the approach
to religious activities is slightly
different in details but gen.
orally an area in which school
administrators officially keep
hands off,"
Pupils Sometimes Decide
The District schools, however,
operate under a rule set up by
the Board of Education. This
rule calls for starting the school
day with a reading from the
Bible, without note or COM
ment. and the Lords Prayer"
This leaves these matters up
| to the individual principals
and teachers. In some areas,
officials said, the students
themselves decide what they
want to do.
Fairfax County teachers are
guided by a 70-page directive
that a school official said out
lines ways for teachers to stress
moral and spiritual values"
w. Harold Ford, assistant
superintendent for instruction,
said the outline discusses such
topics as devotion to truth"
and "the spirit of brotherhood. "
One section, Mr.. Ford said,
discusses "the kinship of major
religions" and provides infor-
nation about major church
holidays of the different faiths.
Non Controversy Design
The program, he said, is de-
signed Ito take the place of
religious education and not to
be controversial" Mr.. Ford
said teachers can use the out
line or not, as they choose.
In addition. he said, Bible
reading and recitation of the
Lords Prayer are permitted in
morning classroom ceremonies
Neither is required.
There are teachers who
wouldn't have a piece of Scrip
ture read from September tC
June. and we don't require
them to-" Mr.. Fori said.
Evening star., 1960-08-02
Burbers Elect Sesco

ROANOKE. Va. Aug. 2 CAP)
- Wayne Sesco Of Newport
News is the new president of
the Associated BARRIERS. Master
BARRIERS and Beauticians of Vr-
ginia.
Evening star., 1960-08-02
More Sit-Ins Expected
At Petersburg Stores

PETERSBURG, Va. Aug. AP).-Negro leaders promised
of antsegegaton st-ns that
produced AZ arrests in this souhsde Virginia city within the
last three days.
while the prospects of sit-ins at downtown lunch
increased the prospect of additional appar
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-24
ArmSfrOm6
District News

Altar Society was held at the
John P. Ruffatto home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Sheehan
were dinner guests at the LeVon
Schleny home Wednesday.
Mr.. Pete j. Ruffatto was a
Sidney shopper Thursday.
Study club was held at the Mr..
and Mrs. Melvin Rauschendorfer
home Thursday.
Choir practice was held at the
Pete J. Ruffatto home Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Priny Schlenz
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ievon Schlenz
were Sidney shoppers Friday.
Friday Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
RauSchendorfer and daughter Rita
and Mr.. and Mrs. Pete j. Ruffattc
and daughter Karen went to Sid
rey.
A school meeting was held al
the Elmdale Hall Friday evening.
Saturday afternoon Mrs. Walter
Bridges from Poplar, Mrs. Thelms
Mckinley and Mrs. Donna Dab
and Mary Dahl from Chinook
Mont. and Mrs. Hart from Poplar
were visitors at the John Fred
rickS.
Saturday evening Mr.. and Mrs
John FrederickS held a community
card party at the Armstrong
School.
! Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. Georg'
Fisher went to Glendive.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-24

Sport Column

Observation-Disclosures Univer-
sity baseballerS will move into the
MSU Fieldhouse for preseason
workouts in about two weeks, and
diamond coach Hal Sherlock feels
he will have an improved SQUAD
this season
"We have some question marks
IN the pitching department, but
our overall depth is much better
than last season." the mentor COM
mented. Only five lettermen are
on hand, but a host of sophomore
prospects should fill out the SQUAD
Icapably.
Among the numeral winners
are pitcher Ken Wimmett, Mis-
soula; catcher Floyd Ayers, Eden,
Idaho; ~outfielder Jim johnson,
MiSSoula; first basemen Terry
Screnar, East Helena; and in
fielder John Matte, Missoula.
Screnar, Montana'S current baS-
ketbaM star, won Al-Skyline hon.
ors in baseball last spring after
Leading the team in hitting with
a 1872 mark.
Several other cage stars will
compete for baseball berths, in
Guiding BobO'Binovich of Butte,
Butch Hendricks of MisSoula and
Ron Quilting of Sidney. Football
lerS Glenn Sorenson, Billings, and
Jim Bartell, Glencoe, Ill, also
will pass up spring football to
play the diamond sport.
Sherlock tentatively plans to
take his squad to Lewiston, Idaho,
from March 10 to 81, for spring
training sessions with Idaho,
Washington State and Oregon
State. Regular-season play will
start April 8, when the Grizzlies
host Montana State College in a
doubleheader in MiSSoula.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-24
Sidney Boy Receives
Naia Consideration

Not too many schools would
have an athlete well rounded
enough to qualify.
That is why Rocky Mountain
College faculty members are hope
ful Tom Quilting, SON of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Quilting of Sidney
win be seriously considered as a
recipient of the annual E. S. Lis
ton award of the National ASSo-
citation of intercollegiate Athle-
tics.
The $500 scholarship goes to
one junior in the nation picked
from NAIA members, not ON ath-
letics alone but on scholarship,
citizenship, character and playing
ability.
To be considered for the schol-
arship and the plaque that goes
with it, the athlete has to have a
b average.
The award honors Liston, the
founder and executive secretary of
the National Association of IN
te~rcollegiate Basketball, which
was the forerunner of the NAIA,
the national association of small
colleges.
at would be quite an honor to
get the award and l think Tom is
an excellent candidate" Herb
Klindt, Rocky Mountain College
basketball coach and athletic di-
rector, said.
Here are some of the Sidney
mans qualifications:
President of the student body
A lead in the musical produc-
tions of the college the last two
years.
An all-around musician with
good voice.
AI-conference quarterback il
football two years.
AI7conference in basketball tive
years.
Member of the district NAIA
cage team the last two years.
On the honor roll this semestel
and almost all other semesterS.
A business administration
major.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-24
LOCALS RECEIVE FIRST
UPSET OF SEASON, 1854

The Sidney Eagles, conference =
leading cagers in Class A Basket
ball, flew to near a fiery furnace
last Friday night when they en-
countered the Dawson County
Red Devils at Glendive and singed
their feathers to such an extent
that they were grounded, and be-
fore they could recover full flight
capabilities, wound up with their
first defeat of the SeaSon-55 "a.
Who'd a thmk it? To say any
thing that hasn't already been
said would be a difficult PROPOSE
ton. There's no disgrace in los
ing any game by such a narrow
margin. The Eagles are still
a great team---greatneSs is not
achieved through victory alone;
defeat must be met, overcome,
and risen above and under
the able direction of their coach,
Ray Dodds, will live up to the
expectations of all.
To rationalize briefly, the
Eagles were down and the Red
Devils were UP for this game;
Glendive was fired UP for battle
and Sidney was merely meeting
an obligation. Over-confidence?
Perhaps. We're all guilty of it.
Then too, if this game made
Sidney unhappy, imagine how
happy il must have made the
good people of Glendive.
Getting back to the game
itself, Sidney trailed every
quarter: by four the first
quarter, two at half time
seven the third quarter and
Father Fate faxed them out by
one the last quarter. The Eagles
outScored Dawson by two
(20-18) the second quarter ano
by six (18-12) the last quarter
and were outscored the first
period by four (14-1O) and the
third period by five (11-6)
Bob Jensen was high point mar
again with "a points, second
was Glendives Hadstead with 10.
With the score tied at 54 all
Palen was fouled when there
were only tenths of a second
left to play. The bonus rule
was in effect and when he sank
the first one, pandemonium
enSued and he was washed
away by the inundating crowc
without a chance to try the
bonus toss---hero of the hour
game, and, no doubt, entire
season.
This Saturday night, Feb
ruary 81, Sidney fans will sex
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-24
BOBCAT BRIEFS

Bozeman-Herb Agocs, Montana
State College football coach, said
Monday a replacement for line
coach Joe Berry probably would
be selected within the next 10
days.
Berry, who served four years as
line coach at MISC, recently re-
signed to accept a similar position
at the University of Idaho. He'll
report to Idaho early in March.
Agocs said about a 'haH-do2en"
men were being considered for the
post.
Observation-Disclosures State Col
lege Wrestlers host the University
of Alberta and South Dakota Tech
in a triangular meet Saturday.
MISC defeated South Dakota Tech
in a previous match, burt has yet
TO meet the Alberta team this year.
For the season, coach Keith
Bowen'S MISC matmen have COM
piled a record of five victories, a
single loss and a draw.
Bozeman-No. "52" no longer
will be seen ON a Montana State
College football player.
The number, worn by all
American Sonny Holland for four
years, is being retired, announces
coach Herb AgocS. The athletic
council, on a recommendation
from the athletic department, Of
ficially retired the number and
jersey of the Bobcat center.
The former Butte athlete, re-
Gently elected team captain of the
1859 MISC eleven, completed his
collegiate career in the East-West
Shrine game in San Francisco.
Holland played a key role in the
West victory.
In addition to his achieve
ments on the gridiron, Holland is
an outstanding student majoring
in industrial arts; is a member Oh
Septemveri, senior mems honor
airy; is listed in Who's Who in
American Colleges and Universe
ties, and is cadet colonel of the
Army ROTC unit.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-24
Sidney il. High
Wins From Savage

Sidney Junior High, under the
coaching of Dick Buehler, travel
ed to Savage to win their Twelfth
consecutive game. The game saw
Miller of Savage dumping in Is
points but not quite enough to
top Bill Berner of Sidney who
was high point with 16. Coach
Buehler stated that the team
has one game left with G~lendive,
Of C1andixrn
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-24

The second game Saturday
morning was equally as exciting
as the first; the final blast found
Richey on the short end of a
80 = 38 score and Froid the victor.
Floyd Johnson came up with %
points (high for the tournament
thus far) and Loren Soft tailed
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-24
Frazer = Richey Game

The second game Thursday
afternoon between Frazer and
Richey was the closest one of the
day when Frazer led by one point
the third quarter and Richey led
just previously by one point. The
Bear Cubs went on in the fourth
quarter, however, to outscore the
Royals 10 = 5 and emerge victor
ious 43 = %. Dennis and Don
During took scoring honors with
IA each and Loren Soft took high
for Richey with IL.
Fill 2:18 1924 4:43
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-24
CulbertsOn : Lambert Game

The first round of play in the
District 2 Class &C" Tournament
saw the Culbertson Cowboys ride
herd on the Lambert Lions and
emerge on top by a score of 70
40. CulbertSon's Iverson and
Lambert's Rogers were high with
IA points each.
n 100 O.dO O.EO A.Tc
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-24
Culbertson - Frazer Game

Friday night Culbertson de-
feated Frazer by a score OF IS =
36 in the first semi-final game.
1t had its thrilling moments in
the second quarter when Frazer
went ahead of Culbertson by
scoring seven points before the
Cowboys tailed and held a 20 =
Is lead at one time. Culbertson
did a lot of stalling when they
were ahead. R oyer Jensen took
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-24
CLASS {. TOURNEY BOX SCORES

a margin which ranged from
seven to fifteen points and beat
them by a score of 40 = 38. Floyd
johnson totalled Is points for
scoring honors; Leland Hagler
paced Savage with IL points.
FIJI 2:28 1888 4:49
G 1.O O.1O o.O0 h.oO
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-24

their Eagles in action again
after a long stretch of road
game S, against the Custer
County Cowboys. Miles City is
the only other contender for
the conference crown and this
game should decide whether
Sidney is the conference champ
or if they share the honors
with the Cowboys.
S-1:10 2:30 1886 asa
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-24

Free throws miSSed-11
+ + <
Brockton = Bainville Game
In the first Thursday evening
game, The Brockton Warriors took
IN early lead and went on to de-
feat the Bainville Bulldogs 1922.
Fred First took scoring honors
for the day when he racked up 20
points; Coulston was high for
Bainville with 8.
BRO'-1:10 2:28 3:47 4:58
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-24
Free throws missed-8
\ X X

CuSe U InlSS6Q@
+ X +
The second game Friday night
in the semi-finalS featured a
defensive battle between Brock
ton and Froid which was a close
match all the way to the closing
minutes of the final quarter when
Brockton surged forward to win
rs = 20, the widest margin of the
whole game. Ernest Bighorn led
Brockton with 8 points and Floyd
johnson paced the losers with 6.
ID 1.O 0.f1 90 x.n0
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-24
Free throws missed-e


G1ON A4OW0 11l4OSC0"O
Lambert = Richey Game
Lambert was eliminated from
further play in the tournament
the first game Friday afternoon
when they were defeated by
Richey 54 = 80. Loren Soft,
Richey, was high with 10 and only
played the first half of the game.
R-1:21 2:39 3:48 asa
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-24

Savage = Frazer Game
Savage was squeezed out by
Frazer Saturday morning when
they lost a battle to the last
ditch by a score of 40 : Al. 1t
was anone's game until the final
whistle and a real thriller for a
small group of fans. Don OUR
ing led the scoring with Is,
followed closely by Leland Hag-
Ter who had Is for a total.
Fill PIT 3:39 4:49 /.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-24

high point honors with ii for
Culbertson and Dennis Quiring
and George Blount tied with 10
for Frazer.
CHS 2:22 1886 AS
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-24

Score by quarters:
Sidney Jr Hi. % 80 33 As
Savage Jr. Hi. 6 IL 20 II
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-24
CIVIC LEAGUE
February IL, 1861

Moose No. 2 - PAS
Valley Hardware - 2349
M. Stradtman - SCI
r. Verhasselt - $50
N. Schneider - 551
Cherio Bar - 881
Moose No. 2 - 824
Moose No. 2 - BIT
M. Stradtman - 226
j. Prison - ZIG
DIR. Low - 206
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-24

II for Richey. Ronnie Miller
racked up seven field goals from
way out.
F-1:6 PIT 1891 4:39
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-24

TIC o mISS6Q-0
< \
Bainville : Savage Game
Bainville was eliminated in the
second game of the afternoon by
Savage SO = A in a game which
was very close at times. Billy
Gregg of Savage took scoring
honors with Is points.
S-1:10 2:27 3:36 Asa
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-24

Free throws missed-8
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-24

Free throws missed-21
Is & 4
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-24
HIGH SCHOOL LEAGUE
Eahruarv IL. 1860

Burners - 1895
Pin Spoilers - 1894
Slaves - 1853
Ed Joslin - AL
B. McMorris - Alb
Gordon Simard - 404
Burners - $50
Slaves - 661
Pin Spoilers - GAS
Ed Joslin - 167
Gordon Simard - 1853
Jack Redgren - 155
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-24
81
Free throws misSed-8
Richey : Froid Game

Free throws missed-9
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-24

10 8
Free throws missed-14
u n 4
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-24

The Froid Cardinals led the
Savage Warriors all the way by
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-24
Bainville : Savage Game

Free throws miSsed-s
\ X X
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-24
B-1:6 2:11 1913 4:26
III 10 0.C o.11 A.0O
Savage : Frazer Game

Free throws missed
= + +
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-24
Brockfon : BainviIle Game

Free throws missed-11
4 * 4
Evening star., 1960-10-09
BY MRS. KENNEDY
New Frontiers
Group Is Formed

ton Of Colored Women; Mrs.
Paul Herzog, executive direc-
tor, Woodrow Wilson Found
alton; Mrs. Sydney Hillman.
vice president Amalgamated
Clothing Workers of Amer
lea; Mrs. Hubert Humphrey,
Mrs. Lyndon johnson, Mrs.
Leon Keyserling. Mrs. Albert
Lasker, Albert & Mary
Foundation; chairman Ma
tional He alth Education,
Committee; and Mrs. Eugene
Meyer.
Among the others are Mrs.
Agnes de Mile, Mrs. Helen
Hill Miller, Miss Frances
Perkins, former Secretary of
Labor; Mrs. Margaret Price.
vice chairman Democratic
National Committee; Miss
Susan Riley. educator, Pea
body College. Nashville, Ten
neSSee; past president Amer
lean Association of Universe
ty Women; Mrs. Edith Samp-
son, attorney. former alter
nate to the U. N; Mrs. Adlai
Stevenson, jr., Mrs. Stuart
Symington and Mrs. Ronald
Tree, former leader Of Stev-
enson Volunteers, N. Y. c.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
BY CLARE CRAWFORD
Contributing Writer

Tails aren't wagging the
dogs in Montgomery County,
these days, but some brisk
and noisy Scottish Terriers
have added a humorous twist
to the proverb.
These short black hunting
dogs have "wagged" their
masters.
A typical case is that of
the Oscar Sells, who used to
live in town. They innocent
ly purchased their first play
full Scottie as a pet in 1858.
The Sells then became inter-
ested in the correct feeding,
doctoring and grooming of
their pet and the care of the
Scottie grew into a full
f1edged hobby.
Today, the custom-built
kennels Of the original Scot
Evening star., 1960-10-09

the r. ,id,ntial Aims. The
public is invited to watch the
10 entrees from across the
United States go through
their PAGES.
"The dog sllOs are almost
like beauty contests" says
club member Mrs. Richard
Weaver Of Potomac, Md. The
judges observe the movement,
structure and personality or
temperament of the dog.
The WeaverS raise Scotties
at their Scotsguard Kennels
in the lower level of their
home "for the betterment of
the breed"
Our Champion Scotsguard
Gillie is coming out of retire.
ment' to appear in the club
show with her two offspring,
Champion The Laird of Scots
guard and Scotsguard Camp
follower" says Mrs. Weaver.
"The dogs are perfect hams
and love the exhibition"
Both Mrs. Weaver and Mrs.
Owens agree that raising
Scotties is an expensive
business.
A Scottie sells from $75 to
Evening star., 1960-10-09
Scotties ook Them
To the Country

tie, his nieces. nephews and
friends are focal points of
the Owens country home on
Victory lane in Rockville.
We've had to buy a sta
ton wagon to carry the dogs
from show to show" says
Mrs. Sells, who runs the Kir-
scot Kennels. I'VE also are
raising Australian terriers
and my daughter has a
French poodle"
The Owens became inter-
ested in Scottie breeding
when they joined the Scot
tish Terrier Club of Greater
Washington The club spon-
sorS lectures by geneticistS
and acts as a roundtable for
Scottie enthusiasts.
The club members are
sponsoring their 18th annual
speciality exhibition show for
Scotties on Friday evening at