davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-29

. Funeral services were conducted
at st. Paul Baptist church Sunday,
for Mr.. Parker Butler of Slidell,
La. Washington Services in charge.
1nterment in St. Paul cemetery.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-29

Mrs. Ella Lee Taylor Banks and
sons, Mico and Stanley of Chicago,
Ill. are house guests of her mother,
Mrs. Annie Taylor, this week.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-29

Mr.. @. r. Dillon had as guests
Mesdames Juanita Bridges, Alice
Smith and Geanesta Mannings of
Detroit, Mich, Tuesday. July rs.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-08

Moose No. 2. 2455. $50, 1913: Gaffeneys
1854: Yellowstone Mach. 2303: KGCx
a22: r. Jarvis $50 I'll; H. Larsen $40.
1879: c. Metully $40; l.. Delannore 222.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-08

Richland Bank 255s. s78; Sidney Elec-
trio 25fl: Central Standard 2439, 877;
Eks No. l GOT; w. Quilting $40, 2l7;
c.. Foss $50; J. Lang $50; H. Nelson
234: J. Nelson zoo.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-08
Request Hunters
To Return Bands

Helena - The Montana Fish
and Game Department is interest
ed in recovering turkey bands
from the Missouri Breaks area
which opens TO turkey hunting at
sunrise Sunday, November 5, &C
conding TO DIR. Robert Eng, state
small game research supervisor
This season IS of one weeks dur
alton and viii close at sunset NO
venrber IL. PheaSants may also be
taken during this period.
Several of the turkeys in the
Missouri Breaks are carrying aIu-
minum leg hands.
Numbers are reminded that q
$500 turkey license IS required
NJ addition TO the game bird and
fishing Ecence. Also, Eng said, the
season limit for the entire state
is one turkey per hunter. This
Is the only area open to TURKEY
hunting at this time.
Although turkeys are bedns
hunted for the first time in tht
Breaks, hunter success Is expect
ed to be fairly low because o.
the rugged terrain and the in.
herent warineSS of the Merriam
wild turkey.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-08
HUNTING NOTICE

Helena - Elk hunters m Area
214 are advised that only that part
of the area west of the Storm
Lake road will be open to branch
antlered bulls from November 90
through January 81. The Mon
tana Fish and Came Department
called attention TO this change be-
cause of an omission on the 1861
hunter: map. According 10 the
map, it appeared the entire area
would be open.
The portion east of the Storm
lake road closes TO all big game
hunting one-half hour after sum
set, November 10, after which
only the portion west of the
Storm Lake road will remain open
for branch S1ltlered bulls.
If any hunters have questions
about this area, they are advised
TO contact State Game Wardens
Stuart Markle at Anaconda or
Bob Miller in Deer Lodge.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-08
Tracking Snow
Improves Hunting

Helena - Better hunting in
Montana'S major deer and elk
areas is here with the arrival of
tracking snow which has greatly
improved hunters chances for
success from now through the
end of the season. Although early
big game nimrods in most sections
reported good success so far, game
will now become more concentrate
ed and easier to spot in the hard
to-hunt mountain areas.
The heavily hunted areas in
western and northwestern Mon
tan2 have seen several thousand
hunters checking through at the
stations. Sportsman passing thru
the Darby and Bonner Stations In
Ravalli county and the Hungry
Horse and Coram stations in Flat
head county report especially good
success on elk and mule deer. The
harvest in THESE areas is running
well ahead of last year.
The elk kill in the Sun River
area is closing in on the halfway
mark for the $50 quota with 201
elk checked through the three
Augusta stations since the open
ing of the season. This is more
than the number killed at this
time last year and ON an average
with previous years. A total oi
305 deer have been checked thru
Augusta which is also more thar
Last year but under the previou.
years average.
In the Bozeman area, the ell
kin also has been improving will
377 reported SO far through the
Spanish Creek station. Hunters IL
this section have taken nearl.
$50 mule deer and SO moose.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-08
Savage News

Mr.. and Mrs. Jake WeIbe enter
tanned a group of % friends at a
Hallowee'en party at their home
on Friday. A very lovely lunch
was enjoyed at a Late hour.
MIR. and Mrs. Eugene Burau
and Connie of Sidney enjoyed
supper at the Sophie Burau home
on Saturday.
Mrs. EtGena Wilson, Mrs. Ed
ward Buxbaum and MrS. Vernon
Wilson entertained a group oil
friends and relatives at a pink and
blue shower hOnoring M Is
,Sheryyl Price at the Donald
Price nome on Saturday afternoon
The guest of honor received many
lovely gifts.
Mrs. Mary Nemec entertained G
group of friends and relatives a
her home Wednesday evening
10 a turkey dinner. Those who
| enjoyed the evening were MIR. and
Mrs. Dade Drury, Mrs. Ldllian
Larson, Mrs. Grace Prigan, Mrs
| Anna Bergstedt, and Mrs. Tresss
Horton. The occasion was her
Birthday.
MIR. and Mrs. Bill Wiebe made
a trip to Oregon last week, to
| attend the wedding of has brother
| Ted Wiebe, who used 30 operatt
| the Savage Filling Station
Mr. Eddie Kinze OF the Savag'
faculty, had to return DO his hom'
in North Dakota last week, du'
20 illness. Mrs. Wallace Scott
substituting in his room at n
! present time.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-08
Fur Seasons
Open Nov. 10

Helena - MontanaiS 1961-62
fur trapping season opens Mo-
vember 10. Some 600 applications
were procesSed and released by
the fish and game department for
beaver trapping in the western
districts. Trappers in western
Montana may now obtain their
permits from game wardenS in
their specific beaver trapping area
Geneal beaver permits for east
ern Montana r now available
and may be obtained only by ap-
plying to state fish and game
wardens or district offices listed
ON the trapper map for eastern
Montana. There Is mo limit on the
number of beaver a trapper may
take in eastern Montana.
Beaver season will run through
April 80, 1862. A few western
areas opened October Is. Twenty
nine areas are open In western
Montana, four OF which are "n0
limit" areas.
Other fur seasons run from
November 10 through Decembel
81. A special season on mink In
the Red Rock Lakes National
Wildife Refuge will run through
| Ap-n 80. Marten and Canada lynn
may be trapped through Febru-
airy %. Mskskrat and otter mag
be taken through Aprn 80.
OF interest to trappers is an in
formation bulletin entitled "Frou
Traps 10 Pocket-bOoks" available
free of charge from the Montans
Fish and Ga1ne Department ii
Helena. The bulletin contains In.
formation on peh care, Skinning
fleShing and other information
(which will enable trsppers to mar
ket high-quality, properly cared
for peltS.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-08
Hay Creek

MIR. and Mrs. David Iversen and
family were Sunday dinner guests
at the Curtis Hunter home.
MIR and Mrs. Sigurd Rudie Wis
tied at the Glenn Davidson home
in Fairview Thursday.
Sandra Rudie, Karen Hell, and
Fredrcka Chase were Tuesday
overnight guests of Karen Sim
mons.
Mr.. Dan Long of Terry was a
Sunday dinner guest at the Ches-
ter Hillman home.
Mrs. Karen Espland of Sidney
was a week end guest at the Dali
las Ul1man home.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-08
Sidney Loses
Final Game Of
Season To Miles

In the final game of the season
at Miles City last Saturday night,
the Sidney Eagles suffered defeat
by a score of 1910.
Sidney kicked to start play and
Custer took over on their own Al;
after three first downs to Sidney's
IA. Badt recovered a tumble and
Sidney got to their d before Hueth
punted to give Custer control ON
the Sidney 38. They firSt-dowmed
to the % and lost the bal ON
downs. Quilting, Badt and Neil
Hartman moved it to the 35 and
Hueth punted again TO give Miles
City control on their own Al as
the quarter ended - no score.
Custer picked mp four first
downs to the Sidney 5 and Tom
Gordon went through the Line;
Lee James went around end for
the extra point and Custer led
TO.
Edmondson downed the kick on
the Sidney 38 and a personal foul
penalty put the ball at the Gus
Ter 40; short gains and incom-
plete passes forced another punt
from the midfield stripe. Custer
regained control on their own Al,
went to Sidney'S % and a pass
from Miller 10 Anderson was com
pleted for another touchdown,
Miles City 1870. The Eagles, Hart
man and MoMorris carrying, were
able TO get from their ~ to the
35 before the half ended.
Hartman a the second hall
kickoff to his 81, Quilting 10 the
%, a funbled yardage loss anC
incomplete pass forced Hartman
TO punt from the 20. Custer NOV
ed from their 80 to the Eagle 3;
before Quilting intercepted a pas,
and Sidney took over on then
own 35. Badt and John Erickson
forged to the al before a punt pu
Custer ON the offensive again OF
their AZ. They moved to the Eagl,
6 befroe Domagala went over
the pass for extra point was in,
complete. 1910, Miles City. Thi
! last I'D came in the opening min,
utes of the fourth quarter - tn
first and third quarters wer,
ScoreleSS.
: Sidney took. the kick 10 thei
: 40; Badt TO the 40, Erickson first
: doWned to the Custer rs, Quillal,
10 the 43, Hueth to %, Badt t
= the %, Quilting to the Is, Erick
son to the g.; yardage loss and in
!, complete passes gave Custer con
trol again on their own Is. Afte
losses they punted from the 2
: and Sidney was the recipient G
the ball again on the SO. N. Hart
? !, man to the Custer rs and a pas.
= N. Hartman to Marker, brought
|. first down to the 80 and a fumbl
gave Custer the ball for thre
plays = from their own 38 to til
48 - before the game ended =
1910, Miles City.
Glendive plays Havre this Sat
, urday night at Glendive for tn
Eastern Division Championship
. Game time is 200 p. m Sidne
FINISHED nj sixth place with a
q 0-5 record.
e It was the final game of til
season for the Eagles and the
coaches Doug DaSinger and Ro
Owing. Seniors ON the squad VIII
saw final action on the gridirc
= wearing Sidney suits were: Doa
Quilting, Steve Palmer, Don Ben
son, Bob Badt, Grant HanSo
Maurice Sather, Ron Wick, Rog'
EdmondSon, Gary Kaufman, Je
ry Hoepfner.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-08

One day service ON monogram
ming. Letterheads, napkins, we'd
ding announcements, leather goods
etc The perfect gift. Call 535 or
II64. 43-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-08

The first basketball game of
the season will be played In the
new gym against WilhSton the
Friday after Thanksgiving.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-08

Cherio Bar 2442, B58: Fairview
Bank 2377, 1913: Whitaker PTbg. Htg.,
2S70, $50; D. Pintz 533, POI; J.. Bye
5a6; ". Vuylsteke 534; w. Whitaker
201: E. Frank 1877.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-08

Moose No. ! 2S3e, 853; Ranger Bar
244l; Sidney PIT. & CT. 2438. 856; Pc
tersen Repair $50; E. Wind 500, 200. 202;
c.. Abbey $40; H. Nelson SAT. Eli; H.
Larsen 200; w. Larson zoe.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-08

Reynolds 2O96 - ITO: Club Tavern
1899. 691; Gem City 1871. 637; Ragna
Lee 47e. l87; Dott Kopp 465, I'll;
Yvonne Provost ass: Terry Thomas
ITS.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-21

Tigers Edged
In Track 62-6O

1t was a photo finish that fin
ally determined the winner of the
Hampden-Sydney and Lynchburg
track met at Death Valley on
Wednesday afternoon. The final
event, the mile relay. gave the
visiting Hornets the points they
needed to down the Tigers $3.50.
The Tigers won eight firsts in
"a events, but lacked the depth
to win the overall event. Hamp-
den-Sydney dominated the field
events, but fell behind in the
track races.
Buddy Koch, of Hamrden-Syd-
new, was the top scorer of the
event with three flrsts and one
third. He won his firsts in the
high hurdles. low hurdles and
high jump. and came in third in
the pole vault. His times we're
TIA in the high hurdles, 27 in
the low hurdles and he cleared
ST. in the jump.
Co-captain Bill Caperton won
his specialties. the $40 in So Sec
onds, and the $50 in 2:O6.
John Parrot was also a double
winner for the Tigers by taking
the shot with a toss of 41'312",
and twirling the discus 1875. Buck
Overbee also scored in both OF
these to give the Tigers an ex-
cellent score.
Lynchburgs spring star Bill
Hopkins was the only double win
ner for the winners as he dashed
the 100 in 1914 and the 22O in
23.1.
Other Lynchburg winners were
Smith in the broad jump with
1879; Cozzins in the pole vault
with l0'6"; and Hooper in the
nile with 4::40.
In addition to the eight first
place awards, the Tigers won
five seconds and five thirds.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-21
SM&ne Ne.vs
Cumberland Coach Has Article Published
By BILL WALL

Cumberland the football map This the state
men of Buck Chapman VPIs when speaking the Cub
land football squad at the recognition banquet this
Ed added positive that state
men Coach Bess has the lead article pictures of the
April just big -
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-21
Academy Host To
CreWe At Home

Prince Edward Academy meets
Crewe Friday night at Farmville
at pm. for the first home game
of the Wolverines. CreWe is cur
rently one of the top coptenders
for district 3 honors, so the game
promised to be an excellent con-
test.
CreWe doWned Farmville Tues
day night at Crewe, 60, as the
Railroaders broke UP a tie game
in the fifth inning with four runs.
Ray Barlow, CreWe'S star tWirl-
er received credit for the win as
he came into the game in the
fourth inning. Craft started for
the Academy and was relieved by
Williams.
The Academy struck first for
one run in each of the first two
innings but went scoreless for the
remainder of the game.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-21

win because of their overall rec
ord of five wins and two losses,
while the Tigers have won four
and lost eight.
Norfolk Division Of W&M NOV
ed into the Little Eight lead,
with a 90 win from Hampden-
Sydney Tuesday afternoon. Di-
vision pitcher. Frank DeMille al
lowed only five hits by the
Tigers.
Norfolk broke out for five runs
in the fourth inning to give them
a comfortable lead. The Tigers
came back in the fifth with two
runs on home run by Gerald
Duncan. with one teammate on
base. But the Tiger rally was a
story of too little, too late. and
Norfolk tucked the win away
90. Bob Milliron was the losing
pitcher. as the visitors touched
him for five hits in the fourth.
before being relieved by Butch
Cox.
The Tigers had fattened their
conference standing with a l7-3
rout of RPI Saturday at Rich
mond.
However, the Tigers lost a
Maxon-Dixon battle last Friday,
as Catholic U. edged out a rs
win. Butch Cox went the distance
for the Tigers, but gave up three
walks, allowed one hit and his
teammates committed two errors
in the second inning to give
Catholic a five run lead. Billy
Cook led the Tiger hitters with
three for five. including a double
and a tWo-run single.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-21
intoxicated Statesmen
Eye District Cr01un

CHARLOTTE C. H., April 20
The undefeated Statesmen from
Randolph-Henry put their record
on the line against Buckingham
Central in one of the key games
of district 3, Friday at Randolph
Henry at 7:30 pm.
After winning the first three
games of the season, Statesmen
Coach j. M. Frye said, II figure
we have one of the strongest
baseball clubs in district 3, and
l feel we are going a long way
this year toward winning the
championship"
The opening win of the season
came at the expense of Victoria,
regarded as one of the top con-
tenders for this years crown.
The past two victories came over
Park View, giving the Statesmen
a 80 district record.
Larry Dunn was the winning
pitcher for the Statesmen in the
first game against Park View
last Friday night. Jimmy Brad
ner. Larry Dunn and W. D. Per-
dieu led the hitters. Randolph
Henry got six runs on ten hits.
while Park View picked up five
runs on six hits. Park Views big
inning was the last of the seventh
when they pushed across four
runs, before the Statesmen closed
the game out.
Playing on their home field
Saturday night. Randolph-Henry
squeezed in run in the third
inning that proved to be suffici-
ent for the win, 10 over Park
View. Wayne Anderson was cred
tied for his second win of the
season as he held Park View
scoreless on two hits.
W. D. Perdieu came across
with the winning run as he was
sacrificed home by Billy Pollard.
Larry Dunn got two of the five
hits for Randolph-Henry.
After meeting the BUGS Friday
night, the Statesmen will have
the following schedule: April
Is. Cumberland. at home.
MAY 2, Victoria, home: g,
Bluestone. home; II, Bluestone.
away: 10, Buckingham, away:
Is. Farmville. home; 10. Farm
vile, away; and %, Cumberland
away.
All home games start at 7::30
pm.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-21
Students HOnOred

Continued from page u
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Farley, of
Rice. was the subject of a letter
of commentator written recent
~ to Academy officials by T. j.
Horne. director of resident in
StruCtion at VPI.
Horne'S letter cited Farley S
standing after the winter quarter
IT WI. where he is taking the
agricultural curriculum. This
hould be particularly crafty
ng to you and your teaching
aft" the official wrote. I'VE
Commend you and your teach
.ng staff for the good job which
you are doing to prepare high
school students TO do this cahber
ac~kk. h ad5ed.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-21

that game, and Hammer also re-
ceived credit for the win with
his relief pitching in the sixth
inning. Since the opening con
flict, Hammer has been side
lined by a virus infection. How
ever he was back on the field
this week and his added fire
power is all the Orioles need to
win, according to the way Coach
Copley has it figured.
Power at the plate is what the
Orioles need most. In losing to
Buckingham 81, Amelia picked
up only two hits; and in the loss
to CreWe. Amelia got only four
hits. Against Prince Edward
Academy, the Orioles showed
their hitting potential, but errors
and weak pitching led to the non
district loss 90
The Oriol , S have seven SEN
iors on the ball club, led by CO.
captains Willie Morris junior
and Billy Seay. Buddy Blanken-
ship, a senior, is the number one
catcher, with freshman John
TONNES playing behind him.
Franklin Hartman. Jerry Ham
ner. and Bob Vance are the
pitching staff, with Hammer the
only senior in the bunch. Ham
mer holds down short stop when
he is not pitching, and Stuart
Townes holds the inficld spot
when Hammer is pitching.
I Carlyle Bowhn and Carroll
Bondurant are the first sackars,
with jimmy Warren on second.
and Willie Morris on third. Ben
Marshall a freshman. also pre-
fers the hot corner at third.
I. In the outfield are Billy Seay,
Dave Ingram and Carson Walk
er. all seniors.
Co-captain Billy Seay is lead
ing the hit parade, with a season
mark Of about 400. Jimmy War
rem and Dave Ingram are both
close TO 300. whilc the rest of the
squad is batting a little closer
to their weight.
Amelia's schedule is as fol-
lows April q Victoria, there;
% Crewe. there.
May, 2. Buckingham, home;
4 Blackstone, home; 9, Victoria,
home: II. Kenbl1dge. homa: Is.
Cumberland, there; 10, Cumber-
land, home; and % Farmville,
there.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-21
Have Team, Will Win Amelia
Coach Predicts Confidently

AMELIA. April 20 What's
the normal attitude for a team
that lost three of its first four
games, and has an unattractive
OF record in the district? Well
the normal attitude would be
one of complete dismay, hope
lessness, and Illustration.
Not at Amelia however! The
Orioles have the spirit of a team
that has won every game by
shut-outs or no-hitters. Coach
Waverly Copley exudes conf
dence and talks nationally about
winning the district champion
ship!
This is the strongest team
have ever coached the Oriole
mentor proclaimed. II am look
ing forward to a good season,
and the championship is still up
for grabs he pointed out.
It's true that the distric
championship is far from nailed
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-21
Ladies Duckpin
Bowling Result
BY Adele w. Cumbey

Home Furniture won all three
games from Newberry's to take
sole possession of first place
while Leggett S won two and lost
one to Dorothy May. Baldwin S
won two out of three from Tay-
Or-FOrbeS.
Home Furniture had pinfaIl
Of 1854 to take first place in
highest team three game set and
had the highest single team game
of 466. Carrie Moore swept double
honors last week by rolling the
highest individual three game
set Of 3I7 pins and also had the
highest individual single game Of
III.
Six ladies' bowled the magic
mark of l00 or over for reCog
milton. They were Carrie Moore
III and 10. Dorothy Gates 1903.
Agnes McFadden liz and 10,
Linda McFadden 100. Dolly Noble
los and Roche Allen l01.
STANDINGS
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-21

The words describing the front
cover illustration of the maya
zine are particularly apt: The
new candidate for end imagines
himself as a pass catching all
star. Much to his dismay he
learns that blocking. tackling and
any number of fundamentals
must come first"
ON THE GOBBLER SEASON
Hunters must use the same
procedures regarding permission
to hunt in the three areas in Vir-
ginia to be opened to turkey COB
bier hunting April 1929, as they
used when hunting these areas
last fall.
Camp Pickett, the $1,000 acre
army post, will be opened to COB
bier hunters on a first come,
first served basis. A maximum
of IFS men will be permitted on
the post daily, but hunters can
hunt AMI number of days on the
post. A l960-61, in advance post
permit free, will be required
and must be obtained from the
Provost's office. which is open
from am. to ? pm. Hunters
must check in and out through
the check station on Route 40.
It is too late to sign up for
hunting at Camp A. P. Hill as
applications had to be in by
April II.
The 1880 acre Gathright wild
life management area in Bath
and Allegheny counties will be
open to all corners without prior
permission. but successful hun
ers will, of course, be required
to check their kills at a check
station there.
At all three areas, hunting will
be from half hour before sun
rise until u noon. Bearded tur-
keys only are legal game and
they must be called. The use of
dogs and organized drives will be
prohibited. Hunters must have. in
addition to regular hunting Ii
cense, l960-61 big game license
and an unused turkey tab.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-21
4AreaGaneS
Of Interest

April 81
CreWe at Farnville
Fluvanna at Powhatan
Buckingham at Ran. Henry
Cumberland at Bluestone
Amelia at Victoria
April %
Buckingham at Farmville
Ran Macon at H-SC
April 25
Victoria at Farmvillc
Varian at POWhatan
Buckingham at Kenbridge
Cumberland at Ran. Henry
April rs
H-SC at Bridgewater
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-21
Donald Caller
Gets Scholarship
To William & Mary

DARLINGTON HTS. April 20
Donald Caller. co-captain and
one Of the outstanding football
players Of E. c. Glass High
School Of 1850, has been awarded
a full athletic scholarship to
William and Mary College. it was
learned this week.
Donald and his brother, Alfred.
lived for Y Years in the 7. c..
Bailey horne hero, before going
to Lynchburg to live with their
mother. Mrs. Ruth Spradlin and
their stcpfathcr.
Donald is a graduate Of Oar
llngton Heights elementary school
and attended Randolph Henry
high school. where he was active
in sports. He is l3 years old,
stands 6 foot, inch tall and
weighs $50 pounds. He has won
thee letters at Glass in basket
ball football and track.
Donald was named first string
fuIlEack III the Western District.
was sixth man on this past wear 1
basketball team aud II also out
standing N track Milf brewer,
head fcothall coach at William
and Mary, is quoted A. saving
that Donald had come To them
with the highest recommendation
of any high school boy he had
ever seen.
He will be graduate with honors
from E. c. Glass in June and
plans TO enter William and Marv
III September. where he will
me- ~ u, business.