davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-11-12

ing and perception, in style, in
technique. The presence of genius
is spine-tingling, for it is rare, and
it is precious. Small wonder that
the professors of the Conserva-
toire de Paris have said there is
nothing more they can teach him!
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-11-12

But the ministry of labor, which
has the final say, agreed with
Eric.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-11-12

allergy, discovered when he bought
a truck farm recently, Eric should
be allowed to mind the tomatoes.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-11-12
RES HOW THE 81 FORD TAKES CARE OF ITSELF

Guards its own muffier-Ford
muffiers are double-wrapped and
ENTHUSIASTICALLY will last three
times as long as ordinary muflers.
Protects its own body-All vital
underbody parts are specially proc
essed to resist rust and couosion,
even to gaIvanizing the body panels
beneath the doors.
Takes care of its own hnish-New
Diamond Lustre Finish never needs
wax.
soys national ovsroes iobof costs
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-30
GRIZZLY
Sport Column

Missoula - Montana'S Grizzlies
open their basketball season Sat-
urday night against the veteran
Idaho Vandals i'm Moscow, Idaho,
and Silvertip coach Frosty Coy
says his men will have to out
hustle Idaho if the Grizzlies ex-
pect ITO score a victory.
'fWe don't have an edge in ex-
p~erience and we still look ragged
in Spots" the coach commented.
''But we have come along fairly
we'll in most phases of the game,
particularly or defense and re-
bouding."
Cox will probably start a COM
bination of three veterans and
two GOOD looking sophomores. Al
forward will be 1ettermen Duane
puegsegger and Dan Sullivan
while big Steve Lowry, a 81
sophomore, will be at center. The
guards will probably be standOut
sophomore Ray Lucien and veter-
an Paul Miller. The sixth mar
in the lineup is guard Bob O'Bilo-
vich, who completed the football
season Slightly more than a week
ago. Also SLATED for plenty Of
action are lettermen Kay Roberts
Ron Quilting and Butch Hend-
ricks.
Over in Moscow, new coach
Joe Cipriano CORNER University
of Washington great) has sveeT
lettermen and a flock of promis'
ing newcomers. Rugged Rollit
Williams, a 6-5 forward, pace
the Vandal attack.
Following the opneing encoun
ter, the Silvertips will return t.
MiSsoula for Dec. 9-10 games wit
| Montana State College.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-30
SIDNEY EAGLES MAKE STRONG
Finish TO BEAT ST. MARY'S

Fladmo and Fischer each inch
ed the Eagles forward to enable
Harper to tie the game up at 81
all with two minutes gone in the
final fourth. 1t see-sawed for a
time until Fischer came through
from the field with two and the
score read 1878 to give the Ea-
giles the lead which they never
again relinquiShed. The Saints
pulled within a point several
times and were threatening until,
with a minute and a half to go,
the Eagles again led by fcur when
Fladmo busted off a gift toss,
DeF)oreSt Melted a pair, Harper, a
pair, and Fischer field goaled the
final points of the game. 44-39,
Sidney.
With two non conference games
behind them, Coach Haugen and
the Eagles can look forward to
their first conference game of the
season December 8 in the Sidney
Gymnasium with gertrude, and
Though luck doesn't figure large
ly in basketball, we wish them
lots of it = all good!
Score by las:
Sidney /: 9 q: 18 8: rs 4: A
ST. M. /. d 3. Or g. ri d. &C
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-30
Biz Game Hunters
Can Try Again
In Special Areas

Montana's general big game
season officially closed Sunday
(Nov. 20). However, state MINI
rods who have been unsuccessful
so far in this years hunt r be-
ing given added opportunity to
try again for their game in speci-
fled areas. The Montana Fish and
Game commission declared sever
al special deer seasons and ex-
tended some areas to both deer
and elk hunting.
Hunters should check with eth
er a license agent or a state game
warden for extended seasons or
call the fish and game depart
ment Officers for late hunting in
formation bulletins.
Due to mild weather and Lack
of snow, checking station reports
for many areas show this years
harvest, to date, as below nor
NAL. When desired harveStS fo1
specified areas r not reached Il
is necessary that seasons be ex-
tended, Fletcher NeWby, state bug
game manager, stated. The game
checking stations are used tt
sample the big game harveStS anc
determine trends in hunting con-
ditions.
'Many people like to think o.
a light take by hunters as saving
game but an adequate harvest il
absolutely necessary to keep big
game herds in balance witt
available winter food supplies,
Newly said.
Winter ranges cam support onl.
so many big game animals anC
the condition eff food plants OF
these ranges reflect the use b.
game. Thus, game numbers mus
be regulated to correspond witt
available food supplies.
The big game resource is ut1llz
ed through hunting each year. Tn
extended seasons in central ant
western Montana are the manage
ment tool used to achieve tn
desired harvest for certain area
when the regular season huntln.
does not result IN am adequat
take of deer and elk.
Cumrent range conditions, wealth
er, population surveys, food sup
plies and game checking statlo
information provide the basis fo
extended seasons.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-30

Coach Jim Haugen and the Sid
ney Eagles proved they could trail
for the better part of a basketball
game and overcome substantial
leads to finish strong and emerge
victorious when they met the st.
Mary'S Saints of Bismarck last
Saturday night ON the latter's
home court and defeated them
44-39.
Fischer was high point MAN for
the game with % and Harper tied
with Mitzell of st. Mary's for sec
ond spot with IL points. Fischer
was big on the boards again, both
Extensively and defenSively. Olness
was ILL and sat out much of the
game.
The game got off ito a slow
START = with three minutes gone,
Fischer fielded one for the first
digitS on the board for either
team. Hamper added a free one
half a minute later, and with
half the quarter gone, Mitzell
FINALLY put the Saints on the tally
sheet with a field goal. With
three minutes remaining, Harper
fielded one, Hagen likewise, Mitz-
ell retalliated, and Fischer cap
ped the quarter with another -
"a, Sidney.
MitzeH opened the second quar-
ter with another field goal, Hair
per, two free throws, MitzeH again
and the Saints got three addi-
tional fast field goals by employ
ing a full-court-press to put then
in the lead 14-11. Fischer tied i
up again later at Is all, but the
inspired Saints were not to bt
denied a 23-18 lead at half time
Roy Bentson did a good joE
guarding Mitzel.
SIT. Mary's played slow, delib.
crate, control ball to start out the
third quarter and led 1920 hal
way Through the third quarter
FINALLY settling for a six poin
lead at the end of the quarter =
31-25, st. Mary'S.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-30
d Sidney Gridders
Mentioned I'm All
State BaIIotinu

Four Sidney High School foot
ball players have received men,
ton ON the 1860 All-State foot
ball team as selected by the As
ISOLATED Press.
Irwin Fischer, season long
standout for the Eagles ait tackle
and fullback, was named to the
1st team as a tackle. Fischer, a
210 pound senior, wss the bulwark
OF Sidney's line throughout the
year, leading the club in tackles.
Steve Palmer, a Junior who had
never played football before this
fall, was named to the End team
at guard. Small but tough, the
vicious tackling Palmer was one
of the smallest linenen on the
Al-State team at 155 pounds.
Roy Bentson and Doug Quilting
both received Honorable Mention
for All-State honors. BentSon, a
senior end, was the leading pass
receiver for the Eagles this year,
in addition to intercepting 6 passes
from a defensive linebacker po-
sltion. Junior fullback Doug
Quilting was hampered by injur-
les at midseason, but turned in
two exceptional performances
against Hardin and Miles City,
both as a runner and as a line
hacker.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-30
LOCALS D0WNED BY BISMARCK
DEMONS I'M HARD FOUGHT GAME

The Bismarck Demons Subdued
the Sidney Eagles to the tune of
1882 last Friday night in the
neighboring states capital city in
the first non-conference, warm
up game of the season. Both
teams were having trouble find
ing the range in the first quarter
of play and it wasn't until Fischer
dunked a gift toss that either net
had been disturbed half way
through the first quarter. Evan
son dropped the first field goal
of the game to put the Demons
ahead 81 and Hamper gave the
Eagles their first two-pointer to
give the Eagles the edge. From
them ON, the scoring was a little
more consistent, the Demons hit
ting for four more from the field
and Fladmo giving the Eagles
their only other field goal the
first quarter; Fladnno also scored
a free throw and OlnesS put one
through the hoop from the line
to give the Eagles z as compared
with the Demon IL when the
first quarter ended.
Olness potted one early in the
second quarter, Harper tied it UP
at IL all, and Hagen tackled on two
free throws to give Sidney the
lead 1911. From then ON, it was
touch and go, tied and united
until Bismarck jumped ahead Is
20 and Sidney bridged the gap
in the remaining seconds of the
first half TO make it 25-24 at half
time.
Sidney came out strong the
third quarter and jumped ahead
with three fast field goals but
the Demons closed in and MAIN
tanned their one-point lead again
at the end Of the third quarter,
40-39.
Bismarck. recovered from a 4
point deficit when the Eagles
went ahead 44-40 in the final
phase of play and scored Is points
i'm the last period of play to edge
Sidney'S record for a single quar-
ter by one = the Eagles marked
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-30
Matmen Open Season
FRIDAY At GlendiYe

The Sidney High School wrest-
ling team will open their 1960-61
season this Friday might at 700
D. m. in Glendive against the
Dawson County Red Devils. With
but 5 men returning 1rom last
years team, the 17-man squad
has been working hard since
November 81 under the direction
of Wrestling Coach Chuck Krause
i'm preparation for their 8-match
schedule. The squad is composed
eff the following boys: Bob Palm
er, Rodney Talbbert, Greg Osborn,
Ted Kopp, Rom Wick, Gall back
from last year) Dick Williams,
Jim Evanson, Peter Maltese, Peter
Olson, John Beagle, John Lee,
Robert Peterson, Barry Waldo,
Richard Vallejo, ROLAND Ludlow,
Bill Gall, Dale Adler, and man
ager Larry Salmonsen. The sched-
uled matches and times T be-
low:
December End - Glendive at
Glendive.
December 10th - WilliSton al
WilliSton.
December 10Th - Miles City al
Sidney = 800 p. IN.
january 18th - Glendive al
Sidney - 200 p. m.
january 10th - Miles City al
Miles City.
january 28th = Glasgow al
Sidney = 200 p. m.
February Bird - Williston a.
Sidney = 400 p. m.
February 18th = Glasgow a
Glasgow.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-30
Grade School
Athletics

The athletic program of the
Grade School has the following
aims:
l. To develop the boys phySic-
ally.
2. To make good sports of the
boys - Win or lose.
3. To teach the boys the funda-
mentals OF the games so they may
become intelligent spectators when
they r MO longer participants.
4. To aid in the development of
representative teams from the
high school.
In order that the above aims
may be accomplished, each boy
who is interested is encouraged
TO take part. The success of the
program depends on the partici-
patton of many and not just a
few.
The program consists of touch
football, basketball, and volley-
ball. THESE activities are under
the direction of Jim Weitz ano
Jack Graves.
The touch football league con-
SiStS of teams made up of boys
from each fifth and sixth grade
room. This makes a league o.
eight teams. This year the league
was won by boys from Miss Sol
berg'S room; second and third
(tied), Mr.. Brandt's and UNI
Graves room; fourth, Miss Crea.
gar's room. Each team playeC
seven games.
Boys in grades 4, 5, 6 take par
in the basketball program. Ap.
proximately 100 boys are play
ing this year. Boys in grade
practice each Wednesday from
4 to 4:30; boys in grade S prac
tice each Tuesday and Frida,
from 4 to 4:30; boys in grade
practice Monday and Thursda,
from 4 to 4:30 with am additions
practice on Saturday morning a
the high school. The Saturda.
morning practice at the higt
school consists of drills on funda
mentals with short games so eaci
has the opportunity to play. L
addition to these games about 2
boys will have the chance to pla
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-30

up II the second quarter. After
relinquishing their lead, the Ea-
giles tottered ON the brink of
catching their opponents several
times, but just when their OBJ
jective appeared likely, it seemed
they were only being haunted by
the Demons. The final score was
the widest margin either team
held throughout the contest -
1882.
Fischer dominated the defensive
board for the Eagles and scored
IL points to lead the team in
both categories; Harper and Flad-
mo were the only players to score
in every quarter on either team
and both tallied 10; Olness and
Hagen both got 7. Judging from
the foregoing, Coach Haugen has
a wen-rounded team, adj of them
scoring threats to he reckoned
with. The one thing that was the
most costly to the Eagle cause
was the many ball losses because
of the three second violation.
Score by quarters:
Bismarck l: IL 2: Is 8: 40 4: Sc
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-30
Friday Mixed League Nov. rs:

Mems Wear 2319, 862; Gate City
Dairy 2l85, 745; Stockman's Bar 2165.
9a5; Jack Nonson 572, Chef Foster
SON 226, Mute Anglam 207.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-30

several games with the seventh
grade boys. These games consist
of 5 minute qquarters; at the end
of each quarter 5 new boys are
put in to play. In this way all
boys have am opportunity to take
part.
A volleyball league consisting Of
teams from grades 5 and 6 make
up the spring activity. A round
robin schedule is played so that
all interested boys have the OPP
portunity to play.
A reckless driver is the fellow
who passes you on the highway
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-30
BOWLING SCORES

Nov. 18 - Mems Wear 2289, 300, TIL;
Gate City Dairy 2272, 791; Ward Redlin
SAB, 100; Jack Monson SIG, Chef Fos-
ter 500. Frank Blomgren 223, Herman
Lee 1879.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-30

Moose No. / 2645, Ranger Bar 24y2,
Steinley Ins. 249O, M. Stradtman 554,
R. Boese 557, r. Blomquist = ]. Stein
beisser $50, Ranger Bar 936, Moose No.
l 899and 876, c.. SchWede 229, r. BoeSe
224, r. Blomquist 215.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-30

Moose No ; 25Ss. Richev Mer-
chants 1895, Cherio Bar 1900, G.. Tor
gerSon COS, r. Jarvis $50, l.. Braaten
522, Moose No. 2 = 947 and 877. Richey
Merchants 839. R. Jarvis 269, G. Tor
gerson 236 and 217.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-30

Remember that proper etiquette
in the field forbids the killing of
fellow hunters.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-30
Commercial

QuiIlings 2589. Thogersen Motor 2545,
Reynolds 2473, F. Sax 598, w. Quill
ling 596, l.. Prichard SIT, Thogersen
Motor 896. Elks No. 2 1893, OUTLINES
874, F. Sax 235, A. Paulson 218, w.
Quilting PIT.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-30

2002, 706; Wardrobe Cleaners 1858, 73l.
jerry Larson 491, Clair Evenson Alb
and 189, Dot Paschke 465. Bob Lalonde
1876, Harold Mercer ITO.
Valley Motor 2173, 754, 1873; Conoco
Service 2123, F.. u. Transp. 2078, TBS.
Paschke 500; Jerry Larson SOB, 1873.
Duane Berry 1874.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-30
I1-16-60

Civic 11-16-60
Moose No. 2 2499, Richey Merchants
2451, Safeway 2406, J. Tollackson $50,
r. Verhasselt 538, c. Carlson : L. Ko-
wash 536, Moose No. 2 BIT, Richey
Merchants 361, Moose No. 2 858, N.
Schneider 215, c. Carlson 200, L.. Braa-
ten 1877.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-30

Tract. & Eqt. 2530, Bowling Center
1880, Fairview Bank 2349, w. Quilting
584, R. Kaneski 564. D. Frass 562, Tract.
& Eqt. 837, Bowling Center 1853, Tract.
& Eqt. 1913, d. Frass ga. R. Kanesk
211, j. Bye 211.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-30

Merchant

Merchant l1-16-6U
Ranger Bar 1928, Moose No. l 1884,
Jarvis 583, l.. Kovash 583, Ranger
Bar 974, Moose No. l 921 and $50, R.
Jarvis 256. H. Nelson 233, j. Stein
beiSser 214.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-30

Holyk Insurance 24O6, Central STAN
dard 2400. Richland Bank 1885, w.
Quilting SAT, George Knaff 543, J.
Monson 527, Holyk Insurance 852, Sid
ney Plbg. & Hts. 1928, Central Standard
go, /. Rambur pa, j. Monson 203,
George Knaff 203.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-30

Major

2495, Foss Cabinet Shop 2474, w. Quill
ling 602, G. Foss ST., G. Blubaugh
558. Central Standard 1856. Elks No. 1,
$50, Foss Cabinet Shop BIT, j. Pulver
213, G.. Foss 213. C. Morrison 208.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-30

Now that the heating bills must
be paid, summer doesn't seem so
bad after all.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-30
11-14-60
Commercial

LIdT = W
OUTLINES 2579, Reynolds 2543, Credit
Union 1884, w. Quilting 587, F. Sax 584.
A. Arnold and L. Kovash 572,, Quill
lines $50, Reynolds GA, Snowflake
Bakery $50. A: Arnold 235, F. Sax 229,
w. Quilting 224.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-30
Richland
11-17-6O

RIchIand II-II-bI
Tractor & Eqt. 2419, Sun Oil 24O3
Harolds Serv. 2351, w. Quilting 500
L. Kovash $50, j. Monson $50. Tractor
& Eqt. 881, Harold's Serv. 877, Sur
Oil $40, G.. Thomas 215. w. Quilting
2C5, l.. Kovash 199.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-30

Bowling Center 2232; Turner's ms.
2118, 772; Elks 2117, 1863; Occident
Elev. 756. Doris Disinger 437, ITO;
ia ma Lee 483; Mary Foster 4S3;
Melba Merrill 179; Bing Arnold TT;
Jill Foster 176.
Nov. Is - Bowling Center 2419,
$40, 804, IT'S; Turner's 217O; Occident
Elev. 21O2; Doris Dasinger 5S4 ard
220 = 1919; Jill Foster $50 and 206,
Ragna Lee 500.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-01
Jackpot Winners At
Park Lanes Announced

Winners in the open bowling
jackpot tournament held the past
week end at Park Lanes were H.
Gillian with a score of 582 in the
Class A division for a prize of
$3.50 and POrky and Tom Sellars
tying a ST. score and splitting
the prize of $500. Fifteen bowl
ers competed in this class.
In the Class B division with 80
entries, Tom Gossack placed first
with a score 555 for a $3.50
prize and second prize of $3.50
was won by Murray HARDWOOD
with a score of $50.
First place in the Glass c divi-
sion in which 26 entered, was
won by Virgil Edwards scoring
583 for a prize of $500 and sec
ond place was won by Ken Par
sons scoring SGT for the S9.10
prize.
In Glass D with 10 entries,
Charles Lukin took first place
rolling 446 for the S11.70 prize
and Ann Douglas, scoring AL
for the $3.50 award.
There will be a jackpot tourna-
ment at Park Lanes this week
end, also.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-01
Browning Lions
Host Winners Of
Calendar Contest

The Browning Lions club held
its regular meeting Wednesday
night. New members indicted
were Father Tackus, Robert Ken,
nerly. Norman Peterson, Dan Nc.
Donald, Ken Hoefner and John
Stiner.
Boys who were winners in the
calendar sales contest sponsored
by the Lions and FLA were the
guests of the club. They were
Keith Brown, Andrew Wippert,
Mike Mailman and Phil Rather
Two boys who were winners but
could not attend the dinner were
Bob Peterson and Mike Matt.
Janet Boyd, winner of the Lions
Club Campership last summer,
and who attended Girl Scout
camp Bitterroot Lake, spoke to
the club about her experiences
at camp and thanked the club
for making it possible for her
TO attend.
The three boys who attended
Boys State last summer also gave
reports of their trip there They
were Eddie Schmidt, David Des
Roster and John Peterson.
A guest of the evening was D. J.
Peterson of Cut Bank.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-01
National Indian Congress
Takes Resolution Against
Irrigation Assessments

A resolution supporting the po-
sition taken by the Indians of the
Blackfeet reservation regarding
irrigation assessment charge S
against Indian lands was adopted
by the National Congress of
American Indians meeting in
Denver.
The tribe complained that In
dian land owners are charged for
operation and maintenance costs
whether or not water is delivered
as requested, whereas non-Indian
permittees on Indian lands can
have assessment charges cancel
led if they do not use the water.
Formerly water charges were
based on application for use but
the Secretary of the Interior has
changed this to an assessment
basis over the protests of the In
dams. The tribe asks that the
former policy be restored.
Delegates of several Montana
tribes were among the 800 Off
cial delegates of 20 tribes attend
ing the annual convention, held
this year in Denver.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-01

LAKELAND ALB, Texas - Air.
man Rodney Joseph Bird, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bird of Box
1872, Browning, has been assign
ed to a unit of the Air Defense
Command at Mt. Laguna AT Sta.
ton, Mt. Laguna, California, for
training and duty as Communi.
cation Center Specialist.
Airman Bird graduated from
Browning high school.
Airmen assigned directly to a
duty station from basic training
at Lakeland will receive on-the-
job training under highly-quali-
fled technical specialists. Airmen
are selected for these assign
ments on the basis of their in
terests, aptitudes, and the needs
of the Air Force. 81 ~
Personnel assigned directly to
a duty are Immediately integral
ed into operational or training
units of the USAF Aerospace
Force.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-01
Sale of Park Hotel
Facilities Expected
After January

Signing of a contract between
the Great Northern Railway and
Don Hummel, mayor of Tucson,
Arizona, for purchase Of Glacier
Park Co. facilities - Many Ola
cier Hotel, Glacier Park Lodge,
Swiftcurrent and Rising Sun Mo-
tor Inns - is expected the first
Of the year, according to a state
ment attributed 10 Mel RUder,
editor of the Hungry Horse News.
Ruder made the statement after
a visit TO St. Paul He added that
nothing has heen signed yet.
Great Northern, which was in
strumental in creating the park
in 1910, last March announced it
wished TO dispose Of the facili-
ties.
Hummel, an attorney, operates
concessions at Lassen Volcanic
National Park in California and
in Mt. Mckinley National Park
in Alaska.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-01
Cut Bank Gridder
To Play Rose Bowl

Cut Bank town is going to have
its second player representative
in the Rose Bowl football game
Bob Frisbee, 20, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Selden Frisbee, is a tackle
for Minnesota's Golden Gophers
Minnesota and the Washington
Huskies meet in the Pasadena
game New Years Day.
Frisbee, g. 3" 235-pounder, was
a star athlete at Cut Bank high
school. He held the state shotput
record, and pitched Cut Bank to
the Class B Legion Junior base,
ball championship in 1858.
In his junior year, he was
elected governor of Boys State
by other juniors throughout the
state, the first SO elected from
Glacier county. Boys State is an
annual summer school in good
government and citizenship for
outstanding high school juniors
sponsored by the American lie,
gion.
In his senior year, he was the
states representative to Boys
Nation in sessions held in Wash,
ington, d. c.
Vic Lindskog was the first to
represent Cut Bank in a Rose
Bowl game, plavi1g with Stan,
ford in the early l930's.