davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-09
Name Chairman
National
Library Week

Missoula = DIR. Paul B. Nc
Cleave of Bozeman has been
named Montana state chairman
for National Library Week, 1861,
announces Peg GadDow, MisSoula,
state executive director for the
observance. DR.. McCleave has
been director of development and
admissions at Montana State Col
lege since last January. He was
pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church of Bozeman from 1852 to
August, 1859, when he resigned
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-09

pastor of Presbyterian churches
in Concordia and Osawatomi,
Kansas. He took his Bachelor of
Divinity degree at Presbyterian
Theological Seminary, Omaha,
Nebr.; has done graduate work at
the University of Geneva, Switzer-
land, and has an honorary LID.
degree from Tulsa University.
Mrs. Gadbow said DR.. McCleave
is a lifelong user of Libraries and
has an abiding concern in the
future of the printed word. She
said his fine record in cultural
and civic affairs prompted his &C.
ceptance of the duties of state Ma
tional Library Week chairman.
DR.. McCleave is currently or
ganizing his state committee for
the observance and plans to have
it meet November % in Helena.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-09

Montana'S annual Christmas
Seal campaign finances the MTA's
activities in this about effort to
eradicate tuberculosis in Montana
and the nation. Harrison explained
that during the Holiday Season
Christmas Seal letters will be
mailed to homes throughout Mon
tana. Cali Montanas have a re-
sponsibility in continuing this i'm
portant work, especially at this
most crucial stage of its develop
ment," he said. GAIL Montanas
should answer their Christmas
Seal letters promptly"
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-09

to become vice president of Lewis
and Clark College. He has also
been a director of the Bozeman
Chamber of Commerce and of the
Kiwanis Club there.
Before coming to Bozeman, he
was for four years president of
the College of Emporia, Kansas,
of which he is a graduate. Earlier,
he was a U. S. Navy chaplain and
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-09
CHANNEL 10 TV ELECTS
OFFICERS FOR COMING YEAR

Channel 10 TV Club annual
meeting was held Sunday, Novem-
Der 6, at the Elks Lodge. Sixteen
members attended the meeting.
Election of officers for the COM
ing year was held. Officers elect
ed were Ben Tax, president; H. A.
Dombrosky. vice-president; j. D
Campbell, secretary-treasurer. Di-
rectors: Don johnson, K. o. Eek
ley, John Meschke and John Sch
ultZ.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-09

SHEEP FEEDERS :. NOW IS
THE TIME TO VACCINATE
THOSE LAMBS AGAINST OVER
EATING DISEASE. 1T TAKES
ABOUT 3 WEEKS TO WORK UP
"A FULL IMMUNITY AND THIS
WILL LAST ABOUT 6 MONTHS
IF YOU USE CUTTER PRINGOL.
WE HAVE A FRESH SUPPLY.
TURNER DRUG CO. 4Z-Ztc
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-09
PLANTING FALL BULBS

Inc queStlOn arises occasionally
as to how late fall bulbs NAV be
planted. Tulips, according to the
North Dakota Agricultural Col
lege Extension horticulturist. can
be planted until the ground is
frozen, and even after that if
YOU want to make the effort.
However, be sure to plant tulips
at least 6 inches deep to insure
good blooms year after year.
Shallow paintings result in a
splitting of the bulbs into a clus-
ter Of small bulDlets that pro-
cUce a rosette of leaves but no
blossoms.
The small bulbs, such as crocus.
etc, can also be planted very
late In the fall, but should be
planted more ShalloWly than tu-
lips, according to directions usu-
ally accompanying the bulbs.
TranSplanting of ornamentalS
should not be done now unless
the plants might be lost if not
moved. BY using special care, you
may still get good results. Move
plants nov with as large a ball
CT dirt as possible, and mulch
them well with a loose material
to avoid danger from freezing and
thawing. When in doubt, remem-
Der the gardeners 'rule of
thumb" that under ordinary cir
cumstanceS, plant fall blooming
plants in the spring and spring
blooming plants in the fall.
CARE OF GARDEN
AND LAWN TOOLS
If you stopped to figure up
what you have invested in gar
den and lawn equipment, you
would probably be surprised. If
Tor no other reason than the cost
Of replacement, these tools and
implements are worth taking care
of - and especially over the
winter when they are not used
So, here are a few reminders.
That insecticide Sprayer you
used so often during the summer
viii quickly become corrodec
and rusty if you put it away with
out first emptying it. Then flush
it out with water and let it dry
thoroughly. Fertilizer spreaders
TOO, Will rust if not cleaned thor
oughly before being stored. Fer
tilizer attracts moisture and thu:
invites ruSting.
Your power mower needs the
same preparation for winter stor-
age as a tractor. Drain the ga:
from the tank and carburetol
Drain the oil from the crankcase
while the engine is warm anC
replace with fresh oil of the
weight you'll use next spring
Then remove the spark plug
squirt a teaspoon of oil into TIT
firing chamber, give the flywhee
a few turns to distribute the OF
and replace the plug.
Hand tools such as shovels
rakes need to be cleaned anC
rusty spots rubbed with stee
wool. A light coat Of oil will keel
bright surfaces free of rust. Civ
en- proper care, your garden equip
ment will work better and las
longer.
SAFETY
Safety is something that ca
never be stressed too often, an
this is very true around the HON
where children are concerned.
When you returned from tina
Dig game hunting trip or fror
hunting pheasants or ducks today
did you store your gun where
IS out of the reach of your chill
dren?
The best way to store your gu
after it has been properly clean
ed and oiled is to lock it up, un
loaded, in n place, and hav
the ammunition locked Somewher
else. Surveys have revealed TIA
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-09

Carelessness is responsible for
many accidents, but you can't
make the careless people believe
it.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-09
LIVESTOCK
SCH0OV,

Montana State College will hold
two schools in December for
livestock producers. One of these
is the sixth annual Beef Produc-
ton School on December 18th to
18th, and the other is the annual
Sheep Production School, Deem
Der 14th to 10th.
You're invited to attend either
or both of these schools. In fact,
many ranchers who have both
cattle and sheep come for the en-
tire session.
Besides the formal classroom
sessions, the schools give you an
opportunity to meet and visit with
ranchers not only from many
parts of Montana, but from other
states and Canada as well.
A number of nationally known
authorities in the livestock indus
try, as well as state college facul-
", will appear on the program.
In addition, there will be at least
two panel discussions with we'll
known Montana ranchers taking
! part. At the schools, you'll get
information on the latest develop
ments in livestock nutrition, cattle
and sheep Improvement, range
management, forage production
and costs, veterinary problems
wool research, and many others
Most of the programs for the
schools have been built around
suggestions made by you pro-
ducers, so this should be one
of the most interesting and prof
table of the Beef and Sheep Pro.
duction Schools.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-09
I1aUslEing with the
COUNTY AGENTS
BY Dean Davidson. County Extension Agent
Leslie Sender. County Extension AGENT

with all of the television shows
which show different guns, some
youngsters have become expert
gun leaders. So, even if you put
that gun away unloaded in a
place where it may be reached
by a child, it isn't necessarily
safe.
Remember, the proper handling
and storage of guns and ammu-
milton may save you from great
sorrow and grief.
Evening star., 1960-04-22
Three Clubs
Make Home
Debuts Today
BY the Associated Press

Major league baseball finally
opens in New York, Detroit and
Kansas City today.
Ten days after baseball got
under way in the National
League, the sport gets going
in New York, where it once
flourished on three fronts.
The Yankees take on the
Orioles before 10000 or more
fans today in Yankee Stadium.
The Yankees won two of their
first three games at Boston.
The Orioles lost two of their
first three against the Sen
ators in Baltimore.
Commissioner Ford Frick
was warmed up and ready to
pitch to Joe Cronin, league
president, in the traditional
opening throw.
A crowd of more than 10000
was expected to watch the
Tigers open their home season
against the champion White
Sox, with Gov. G. Mennen Will
liams and Mayor Louis Miriam
teaming up on the first pitch.
Cleveland helps open the
home season at Kansas City
in a battle of the winless,
Each is 0-2, the only club in
either league still looking for
victory.
Evening star., 1960-04-22
SLUGGERS HITTING SINGLES
White Sox Continue
To Win by One Run

who tied it sail on Minoso's
single in the sixth, started
their comeback with three in
the second against Ned Gar
yer, two on Earl Torgeson's S
pinch-Single.
SkoWron'S home run, his first,
came with two on against
Loser Bill Monbouquette. Nc
Dougald's cleared the leftfield
wall at Fenway Park two
pitches later. Gabler, 20 had
worked no more than four
innings in one stretch this
spring and so gave way to
Duren after allowing only three
hits over seven innings. The
curveballing rookie gave up only
singles, two-by Rookie Ed
Sadowski and Pinch-hitter Vic
Wertz-in the fifth inning be-
fore a double play got him out
of trouble.
Evening star., 1960-04-22
BY the Associated Press

"We've got more power" said
Manager Al Lopez of the White
Sox. so now we're sluggin'
'em to death-by one run"
The White Sox won their
first American League pennant
in 40 years with "a victories
last season, and 35 of them
were by one run. Winter deals
for Minnie MinoSo and Gene
Freese and a spring swap for
Roy Sievers were supposed to
provide more power and make
things easier this year.
So now the White Sox have
played two and won two-and
both have been put away by
one-run margins.
They beat Kansas City q
second time yesterday, 6-5, on
Ted KluSzewski's single in the
18th after Reliever Gerry
Staley had blanked the Ath-
leticS on one hit for five in
nings. That hoiSted the White
Sox into a f1rst-place tie with
idle Detroit.
The Yankees backed a four
hit shoutout spun by Rookie
John Gabler and Ryne Duren
with successive fourth-inning
homers by Bill Skowron and
Gil McDougald for a 40 VIC
tory at Boston. Rookie Dar
Dobbek's three-run, two-out
homer in the ninth gave Wash
ington a 6-5 victory at Balti-
more last night in the only
other AL game scheduled.
The White Sox, who won
Tuesdays opener, 1919, in the
ninth on Minoso's second home
run, were really back in form
yesterday. They collected 15
hits-and all but one was a
single. Nellie Fox. who was T.
for-4 Zone a double) and drove
in two runs, scored the clincher
getting on with a single in the
18th against Reliever Ken
johnson and scoring on Klu's
hit after a walk to Minoso.
Righthander Bob Shaw, the
leagues top percentage win
ner $3.50 last season, was
socked for four runs in the
first inning by the AS. He
walked three and then gave
up a pair of two-out, two-rur
doubles by Dick Williams and
Harry Chit. The White Sox
Evening star., 1960-04-22
7 Derby Rivals Meet
Tompion at KeeneIond

LEXINGTON. KY, April %
(AP).-Seven colts with de-
signs on Kentucky Derby berths
challenge Tompion, future-book
favorite in Keeneland's aptly
named Forerunner Purse to-
day.
Winners of the 7-furlong
event have won the Derby the
last three years in succession
Most of the important 1860
Derby candidates are entered
this time.
Every important Derby threat
except Eagle Admiral, Bally
Ache and All Hands are en-
tered in the $500 event.
Tompion, C. v. Whitney's
hope for his first Derby victory
in IA tries, drew the inside post
position and was saddled with
Derby weight of 126 pounds.
Jockey Willie Shoemaker will
be in the saddle.
The rest of the field, listed
according to post position, in
cludes P. Taylor's Victoria Park,
Rube Nauman's Ell Tag, Allie
Grissom's Lurullah, the Calu-
ment entry Of Hillsborough and
Pied Dor, Anthony Grafag-
minis Tony Graft and Frank
Rand'S Bourbon Prince.
Tony Graft, to be ridden by
Wayne Chambers, will carry
121 pounds. Victoria Park, with
Bill Hartack up and Ell Tag
will carry ll6 each and the rest
of the field have been assigned
113 pounds.
This will be the 11th year for
the Forerunner-and the 18th
name for it. But the track says
it will keep the new name in
the future.
The last three winners, Tony
Lee, Tim Tam and Iron Liege,
Evening star., 1960-04-22
WEEKEND SPORTS
ON RADIO-N
TELEVISION
TnnAV

TELEVISION
TODAY
Boxing
Len Matthews VS.. Douglas
Valiant, WRC-4, 10 pm.
Bowling
Jackpot bowling, WRC-4,
10:45 pm.
SATURDAY
Baseball
Washington Senators VS..
Boston Red Sox, WTOP-9,
1880 pm.
Football
Washington Redskins VS..
Philadelphia Eagles (on tape) ,
WRC-4, 4 pm.
Bowling
Bowl the Champ, WMAL-7,
4 pm.
Sports Special
WTOP-9, AIS pm.
Horse Racing
Wood Memorial Stakes from
Aqueduct, WTOP-9, 4::30 pm
Golf
All-Star golf, WMAL-7, 5
pm.
SUNDAY
Bowling
Championship bowling,
WMAL-7, 4p.m.
Golf
World championship golf,
WRC-4, 4:30 pm.
RADIO
TODAY
Baseball
Senators VS.. Red SoX, WTOP,
8 pm.
Boxing
! Matthews VS.. Valiant, WRC,
10 pm.
SATURDAY
Baseball
Senators VS.. Red Sox, WTOP
1880 pm.
Baltimore Orioles VS.. New
York Yankees. VOL, 1:55 pm
SUNDAY
Baseball
Senators VS.. Red Sox, WTOP
1870 pm.
Orioles VS.. Yankees, VOL
las pm.
Evening star., 1960-04-22
BY the Associated Press

No National League club hit
fewer home runs Q12) than
Pittsburgh last year, but now
the Pirates have doomed nine
in their first eight games, tops
for the new season.
They raped three while tag
ging is hits for an lis victory
over the Phillies last night. Hal
Smith hit his second of the
year, both three-run shots. and
Bob Skinner made his third
good for pair of runs.
Fact is, the only solo shot
among the Pirates nine was
delivered by Pitcher Fred
Evening star., 1960-04-22
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGIIR

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston at Washington (n)-Sullivnn
900 VS.. Kaat (O-0).
Cleveland at Kansas City-Hawkins
900 VS.. Herbert 900.
Chicaso at Detroit-Donovan (0-0l
VS.. Burning (0-0).
Baltimore at New wilhelm
CO-0) VS.. Ford (0-OD.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati at Philadelphia (n)-Hook
u-0l VS.. Roberts CO-2).
Milwaukee at Pittsburgh (n)-Pizarrc
C0-1l VS.. Friend O-O).
San Francisco at CHICAGO - Jones
(2-0) VS.. Hobbie 1-O.
Los Angeles at st. Louis (n)-Koufaz
900 vs.. Jackson (0-2l.
Evening star., 1960-04-22

went on to win the Derby.
Earlier, two horses that finished
second here-Hill Gail in 1852
and Dark Star in 1953-were
Derby winners.
Of the 70 horses that ran in
the event here, five have won
the Derby, two ran second, two
third, two fourth, two fifth and
Is further back.
The Forerunner could deter
mine the size of the field for
the Blue Grass Stakes later in
the Keeneland meeting and for
the Derby. If Tompion COM
pletely outclasses the field, both
larger races may be passed by
some owners. If Tompion is
beaten both fields should swell
Evening star., 1960-04-22
Converting to Power Club
Is Making Pirates Thrive

Green, who won in a relief role
last night.
The only other National
League game scheduled was a
pitchers duel, with Milwaukee,
held to just three singles, beat
ing Cincinnati. 20, behind the
four-hit pitching of Carl
Wiley.
Smith and Skinner, who
hammered homers as the Pi-
rates scored six ninth-inning
runs for a double-header sweep
over Cincinnati last Sunday
broke last nights game open
against the PhilS. After Pitts
burgh had scored three of
See NATIONAL, Page C-s
Evening star., 1960-04-22
Harvard Crew
Loses EIIefson

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April
% (AP).-Harvard'S powerful
heavyweight crew today lost
the services of its regular No
2 oarsman, John Ellefson, on
the eve of its 1860 opener.
A lame back forced Ellefson
to give up rowing.
The junior was one of six
veterans of last years Henley
Challenge Cup winning shell
and one reason the Crimson
have been the preseason IA
voriteS to represent the United
States in the OlympicS.
The Harvard heavies open
tomorrow on the Charles River
against Syracuse, Columbia
Boston University and NIT.
Evening star., 1960-04-22
WASHINGTON
BALTIMORE

Winner-Stobbs 40. Loser
Fisher I'D.
(Abernathy faced one batter in sth)
HBP-By Estrada tBatteyl, by
Fisher tBattey). WP - Clevenger
PB-Triandos. U-Drummond. Berry,
Napp, Umont. T-3:O3. A-9,377.
Evening star., 1960-04-22
NATIONAL
RESULTS YESTFRDAY

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Milwaukee ., Cincinnati o.
Pittsburgh IL, Philadelphia 5.
Only games scheduled.
GAMES TODAY
Cincinnati at Philadelphia (n).
Milwaukee at Pittsburgh (n).
San Francisco at Chicago.
Los Angeles at St. Louis (nl.
GAMES TOMORROW
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Milwaukee at Pittsburgh.
San Francisco at Chicago.
Los Angeles at st. Louis.
Evening star., 1960-04-22
BALTIMORE

for Estrada in 9Th: 3 Flied out Tor
| Powers in 9Th: Ran for Lemon in
/ 9TH: 3 Grounded for Jones in 7th
9 Struck out for CleveHger in Sth z
Singled for Dropo in sth: s Struck out
| for Fisher in 9th.
WASHINGTON 600 100 OO3-6
| BALTIMORE -- 90 900 3lO--5
E-Powers, Barber PO-A-Wash-
| ington, 27-S: Baltimore. 21-l0.
/ DP-Breeding to Hansen to Dropo.
/ LOB II: Baltimore. 13.
| 2b - Console. Allison. Gardner,
Lemon. S-Robinson, Tasby. ST
Pearson
Evening star., 1960-04-22
Senators Look to Jim Kaat
To Supply Pitching Perkup
Dobbek's BIust in Ninth
Wraps Up Third Victory
By BURTON HAWKINS
Star Stan Writer

The Senators open hreegame series with the Red sox
tonight at Griffith Stadium unsettled but happy cond-
ton and will look to young Jim Kaat to supply needed
pitching perkup.
Although victorious in three of games their last
coming the result of DobbekS homer with
Evening star., 1960-04-22
BASEBALL
STANDINGS
AMERICAN

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Washington d, Baltimore 5.
New York 4 Boston 0.
Chicago 8, Kansas City III
inningSl
Only games scheduled.
GAMES TODAY
Boston at Washington, sos pm.
Cleveland at Kansas City.
Chicago at Detroit.
Baltimore at New York.
GAMES TOMORROW
Boston at Washington, l:30 m.
Cleveland at Kansas City.
Chicago at Detroit.
Baltimore at New York
Evening star., 1960-04-22

two out in the ninth inning last
night to nip the Orioles, 6-5.
in Baltimore, the Senators could
find themselves being shuff1ed
around shortly.
Don Mincher and Lennie
Green aren't hitting. Manager
Cookie Lavagetto has Dobbek
and Faye Throneberry eager
for action and behaving as if
they'd thrive on it.
Evening star., 1960-04-22
Lee Leaves in Sixth

If Mincher doesn't click soon,
he could be Supplanted at first
base by Bob Allison, with Dop-
bek taking over in center un-
less Green starts hitting. Don
has been having little luck. He
has slapped several balls vigor-
ously, but they haven't been
dropping in for him.
Throneberry's status could
be as a replacement for Jim
Lemon against righthanded
pitching. There are numerous
possibilities being weighed by
Lavagetto, but Cookie isn't in
cline to shake up a winning
lineup.
Kaat, 21-year-old lefthander,
looms large in the Senators
plans, particularly after unim-
presSive performances by Russ
Kemmerer and Don Lee against
the Orioles. Lee departed in
the sixth inning last night af-
ter yielding only one run, but
he was more fortunate than
proficient. He was wild and
escaped damage only because
the Senators were being bruised
from Snaring Baltimore line
drives.
Evening star., 1960-04-22
DObbek Comes Through

Kaat has been tabled by
many as can't-miss youngster
who could be destined for
greatness. He'll be opposed to-
night by huge Frank Sullivan,
with Tom Brewer slated to
start against Camilo Pascual
tomorrow and Tom Sturdivant
See SENATOR'S, Page C-5
Evening star., 1960-04-22

"l'II give you q better tire deoI,
brand for brand, line for line.
any doy Of the week, or I1I
refund your money promptly"
Joe GFonvilIe
Evening star., 1960-04-22

SidewoII foiIure coused by
constont fIexing on turns
and also by woter thot seeps
through tiny crooks and
eouses ordinary fibers to rot.
Evening star., 1960-04-22

I. Heat buiId-up coused by
hioh-speed driving.
Z. BIow-outs caused by hitting
curbs, chuck holes railroad
and street cor tracks, etc.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-25
Southern Noble Seniors
viii Present Comedies

The Senior members of South
ern Noble high school, Dexter
City, have rescheduled their play
and it will be presented this
Thursday night, Feb. IS in the
school auditorium, beginning at
800 o'clock. 1t was to have been
presented last Thursday night
but postponed due to the wealth
er.
The entertainment will consist
of four blackface comedies, in
cluding "Colored Honeymoon" !"
Akin Her Father" "Mush and
Poke Undertakers" and "Black
Clouds"
Admission will be 25 cents for
students and SO cents for adults
and the public is invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-25

1922.
Southern Noble had previously
defeated Harriettsville 42-38 and
Belle Valley gained the semi
finals by edging out Sarahsville
1917.
Southern Noble led IA at the
end of the first quarter and
stretched the lead to 11-6 at half
time, but rally by Stock Local
cut the Southern Noble margain
to 17-15 at the three-quarter
mark.
In the fourth period the win
ners notched 10 points while the
losers managed only four.
Belle Valley, paced by Ray
ner's "a points, was ahead of Mt.
Ephraim AZ at the first quarter
and 1877 at halftime. They main
tained the lead 20-15 after three
quarters and piled up II points
In the fourth frame while the
SMounties tailed only seven.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-25
Redskin = Review
BY BARBARA BEYER
Senior Scholarship Tests


The results of the senior schol-
arship tests arrived last Friday.
We are happy to have three out
of the seven students who are in
the upper twenty-five per cent.
TWenty-eight students in the
county took this test on Jan. Is.
Senior News
Arrangements have been made
for the senior trip to Washing
ton, D. c., this spring. The SEN
iors will leave Parkersburg on
the evening of May 18. They will
return to Caldwell the following
Saturday morning, May 81.
Assembly
Col. Leo Mccarthy will speak
to the entire student body at 800
p. m. on Thursday, Feb. Is in the
gym. He will speak on High
School Students Place in Civil
Defense" Col. Mccarthy is the
Ohio Director of Civil Defense.
Mrs. Cunningham, faculty men,
Der, is the county chairman of
Women's Civil Defense Corps.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-25

The fourth quarter was 14-12
in Southern Mobiles favor as the
Tigers continued to show a bal
anced scoring attack with six
players taking part. Glidden's
four were high to push his total
to 16 on eight field goals.
For the losers, Vernon Kirk
bride Tailed seven in the final
frame, hitting five-for- five at the
foul stripe and throwing in a
bucket for good measure.
AS result of the loss, Sum-
merfield concludes season play
with a record of three wins
against Is losses.