davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-08
20 Editor
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

fact that the nomemaker does not
exercise the control over her
'lamily's eating habits she once
did, the members of the Council
on Foods and Nutrition not only
did not condemn the use of vita
min supplements but specifically
recommended their use for num-
erous large categories of irdivid-
ualS.
Surely the daily diet of the in
dividual is of utmost Importance
but even IN this field there is
much new and helpful material
for anyone who desires and looks
for it. If a nutrition class is
started in Sidney soon, it is my
sincere hope that our County
Extension office representative
will share with h~omemaker5 in
this area some of these UP-TO-
DATE findings.
Respectfully yours,
Mrs. Waldo PuSt
Rt. l = Savage, Mont.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-08

Savage, Montana
Editor, Sidney Herald
Sidney, Montana
Dear Editor,
Basically l agree with a letter
written to you and published in
the March l issue, by Mrs. Fay
Cowell. 1 do not think that Gov
ernor Nutter would be doing the
state of Montana any good by re-
viSing the Unemployment Com
pensation Act.
However, Mrs. Cowell stated
that quote, cit is not the seasonal
workers which are making a drain
on the unemployment funds, it is
the people, such as the farmers
in this area = who come into Sid
ney in the winter time, go to work
in the Sugar Factory and go home
to sit back in their easy chair and
draw unemployment. If they had
stayed at home, where they be-
long" unquote. First of all 1
ask if Mrs. Cowell, and many 9TH
erS, have ever gone into debt for
seed, fertilizer, machinery, repairs,
fuel and spray on the strength of
a crop in the fall, and then due to
drought and insects, harvest little
or nothing for your work and in
veStment? What do you want us
TO do? My husband gets temporary
seasonal work, where and when
available 70 supplement our in
come, and pay off our indebted
ness, so we can be free to try
EARNING again the following year.
Yes, we have had our good years,
and during those times my nus
band never considered taking an
outside job which someone else
might need. But we are a family
Of five with three growing child
rem which eat and need clothes
just as town children. Most farm
families, including the children,
work a lot harder than the aver
age town jewellers, SO we aren't
lazy and dependent upon others to
do for us. However if we are to
remain on III farms, and not try
TO support ourselves during the
lean years, would you rather we
did sit in our easy chairs, anC
require that the County Welfare
or Relief feed and clothe us!
Believe me, if we did that and the
taxes of the public were raised
sufficiently to cover this added
expense, I'm sure Mrs. CoWel
would write a much more indig-
nant letter TO the Editor, Begging
us TO work for our own living. Al
I long as we are healthy and able
that is just what we intend to do.
We don't like being callet
Free-loaders either, and as lonl
as the employers have paid in thu
money for this purpose, l fee
1 that we are also entitled to re
ceive our benefits, since we work
ed for them. No, it isn't any fun
trying to eek out a living on a few
dollars a week. The seasonal
workers live from job to job, an,
We farmers hope from year t
year that the next crop will be
good one, and we won't have t
leave our homes to look for
means to make ends meet.
Yours very truly
4 Mrs. Sid Sharbon
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-08
HOLY NAME SOCIETY
COMMUNION SUNDAY

The Holy Name Society of st.
Philomena's Catholic Church will
hold their regular meeting Sun
day, March 18th, at the st. Phil
omena's School Gymnasium. Mem
bers will receive communion in a
body at the 800 o'clock Mass.
Following the Mass a breakfast
will be served. A talk will be de-
livered by Ray -Kaneski on Gath
olic Participation in Community
Affairs" ALI members and guests
are urged to attend.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-08

Reminders: Remember your
All Club. they need your sup
port and they represent the
future of our community.
Wear your Jubilee Button
when you travel, and tell your
out of town friends about Sid
neY's big celebration in June.
Tell them to make plans 10 at
tend.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-08
Sidney, Mont.

Sidney, Mont.
March 4, 1861
Editor, Sidney Herald:
Sidney, Montana
Dear Sir:
In regards to Fay Cowell's let
ter in your March l issue; just
how many farmers does she know
who are drawing on unemploy-
ment compensation? Who should
be more entitled to a job In the
sugar factory than a farmer; if
he can get it. 1t is from our hard
work and effort that keeps it go
ing; and how many of these skill
led laborers she speaks of -
would take a job on a farm in
preference to drawing this rock
ing chair money, as she calls it?
If we have a crop failure =
get hailed out or our beets freeze
in the ground = like they did a
year ago ~ we still have our
years expenses - food, clothing
and electricity and fuel to get -
and our taxes to pay II and have
MT any unemployment check to
fall back on either, but with the
help of a few understanding bust
ness people, and "Our Good Lord
we manage to get by and try
again and keep on trying; and
don't depend on a weekly unem-
ployment check while we m do
ing it either.
Not that 1 don't approve of I'M
employment compensation. l do
if it is used right = but like a lot
of other things = people have be-
come dependent upon it.
Being a farmers wife = I, for
one, get pretty sick of having the
blame for so many things that
happen to the city people = laid
on our shoulders. Just how many
jobs in factories, mills, etc. would
there be in this Yellowstone Val
ley; if it wasn't for the farmer
and the livestock producers; but
take a look at National Statistics
and see who has been getting the
least for their efforts the last
few years. We are only human too;
and all we ask is our fair share
and to be treated and respected
like our fellowmen.
Sincerely yours,
Mrs. Aladeen Goldsmith
Rte l, Sidney, Mont.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-08

Total Pep. to date -.- 1.04
Normal for same period OTIS
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-08

cialism is inevitable if the hogs
with their feet in the trough can
constantly vote bigger and better
un-earned "benefits" for them
selves at the expense of the con-
stantly dwindling percentage of
legitimate producers of genuine
wealth.
L. R. Gajewski,
Alexander, N. D.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-08
Five Day Weather Forecast

Temperatures through next
Monday will average 10 de-
greeS or more above normal
with a warming trend through
Saturday. Cooler over the week
end. His mostly 40 TO so, lows
is TO 35. Occasional light snow
in the mountain. Scattered light
rain or snow about Sunday
with precipitation of less than
one tenth of ar inch.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-08
srocKERs & FEEDER

REMARKS - Stockers and feed
ers steady to weak. Light calves
are fully steady. Heavy calves IN
yearling weight class DarsIy
Steady. General run of calves of
plainer quality Reg. sale every
wednesday. Spec. Calf sale 3-22-61.
Top on butchers -.---- IT'S
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-02
Tickets For Henry Hank
(nIderwood Bout On Sale

Mail order ticket reservations
for the Chic Caldrrwood ~ Henry
Hank international boxing match
at Convention Arena on Friday,
Dec. ID, are now being accepted.
Promoter Max Handler amour
ccd.
Requests for tickets should be
mailed to: Box Office. Conven.
ton Arena, Detroit 20 Checks
should accompany each order.
made payable to: Childrens Or.
thogenic School Boxing Show
Tickets are priced at So, 50. and
81. a limited number OF choice
rineside seats are priced at $50
and SIS. There is no tax because
the show is a charity affair.
All profits so to the school
which provides special instruction
for emotionally disturbed chll'
dren in the Detroit area
Calderwood. the British Empire
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-02

Wayne States basketball game
Saturday night with Case Tech
will be the only home appear.
ance Tor the Tattars during De-
cember Their next home game
IS scheduled for Saturday Jan
b, against Western Reserve.
Coach Joel Mason is again fac.
ed with an old problemlack of
height. jim Lawor, a 6-foot -6-sen-
Tor from Pershing High. is the
only starter standing over six.
feet tall
Mason is building his offcnse
around sharp shooting Freddie
Prime. Last season Prime. one of
the nations shortest forwards at
$40, led the TartarS in scoring
with an average of 20.8 points
game.
Guard Randy Zeigler 500 and
forward Ken Marzka 900 are
the other lettermen on the start
ing team. Mason is still undecid-
ed on his other starting guard
and il may be SO Ron Munson.
the only other veteran on the
squad.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-02

On a cold. drilling. muggy day,
Alcorn a. & Nj. College ekcd out
a 20-18 homecoming victory from
Arkansas A. Nj. & y. College on
Henderson Field in Lorman. Mis-
siSsippi, last Saturday afternoon.
The flercely fought contest was
characterized by crunching tack
les. stiff penalties. pass intcrcep.
lions, and ten fumbles.
In the initials quarter. the
Golden Lions end. Lee Randle,
intercepted quarterback Fred
Davis pass at the. Lion 38 and
flirtcd with the sidclines for 81
yards and six points with 1901
remaining. Terminate and end
Charlie Fobbs pulverized a de
fender on the Alcorn 30 for
the key block during Randle's
run. Next, tackle Thomas Bar
ley penetrated the Lions forward
wall TO defect the PAT attempt
by Willie Ghost" Goldsmith.
When Alcorn end Willie Simp-
son fell on Lion tumble by
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-02
E-Defroiter Shows
Talent In Hollywood

though this schedule would prove
a back.brcakcr for a lesser man.
Wilson himself also finds time TO
lead his own big band and play
The trumpet occasionly.
The bic band in Jazz is Gerald
Wilson'S first love. He has spent
a great deal of his time IN recent
years attempting to keep big
band Jazz alive. This ambition
is easily understandable.
shortly after finishing school
IN Detroit. having migrated from
Memphis. Wilson moved into the
immortal Jimmy Lunccford's his
torlc band as lead trumpetcr.
Subsequently. he formed a %
niece band of his own and toured
the nation. lie has headllncd
theatrical bills at the Orpheum
in Los Angeles. Apollo in New
York FL Crete in Chicago, and
Club Rivera in ST. Louis He was
the first Negro TO take a little
known" band into a Las Vegas
hotel having accompanied sing
cr-oreanist Earl Grant there.
On his latest album. you Bet
Ter Believe It," Wilson achieves
a goal few bandleadcrs are per.
mittcd
He plays his own music, in his
own way on his own recording.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-02
AIcorn Edges Liors 2O-B

quarterback Oscar Fuller at the
Lions 10. the Braves commenced
its first scoring march On the
second play Davis laterallcd to
fullback Smith Reed from the
6 for touchdown Halfback
Malachi McGruder converted to
give Alcorn rs edge Then,
following an exchange of punts
and fumblcs. fullback Jerome
Henderson from Arkansas divcd
on bobblcd ball ~ haIfback
Lanston Pickett at the Braves TO-.
On the third play. Fuller threw a
6 yard scoring pass TO fullback
Robert Tyus to end the quarter.
With GA left i'm tc first half.
the Braves tailed again when
Davis Tipped a l yard scoring
pass 10 halfback Gerald Jones
McGrudcr converted Later. the
Lions bounced on a tumble by
Davis at the Braves IL Halfback
Paul Mcpherson slanted off tack
lc from the five to make the half
time score 1914 for Arkansas.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-02

Big problems are defensive whore
lack OF size and height may hand,.
cap rebounding---an old Michigan
problem.
with Captain Jon Hail at guard
ana s'x-fooi, scven.inch iunior
Tom Cole who was one Of the
Big Tens better sophomores last
year, at forward. Strack has only
TWO veterans among his potential
starters. But the Performance of
his incoming talent has raised his
hopes considerably
John Oossterbaan Of Kalama.
700, a transfer from Hope COLLEGE
ueiinitely appears slated to team
WIN Cole at the forwards A
SIx-foot, five-inch. 100 pound
youth who patiently explains he's
not related to Michigan's famous
Bonnie. the Kalamazoo athlete
has fine speed and is a good shot
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-02

cruIscrWcipht (l75 pound champ,
and his stablematc. Willie Fisher
asa poundS). bronze medal win
ner al the Rome Olympicas, who
also viii be ON the card arrive
here Dec 3.
Hank hiehly regarded Detroit
mddlewoighi seeking either the
world l60pound or lightheavy-
weight crown. resumed training
on Monday
The fight was originally sehe-
euled for Nov. "a but was post
pcned Until December IS when
cslierwood suffered pulled
muscle while training in Glasgow,
Scotland.
Those connected with the show
are hopeful that il will become
The first sports event to draw a
capacity crowd 10 the new soft
scat Area on Detroit'S riverfront.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-02

gerator and yanked open the
door. Inside, cooking in pans
on the shelves of the icebox
were squirrels, pheasants.
slab of carp and an antelope
roast.
Down below the meat. on the
bottom shelf. was a two-burner
| hot plate with a skilletful of
wood shavings (now burnedl
resting on one of the burners.
On the side Of the scrapped
refrigerator was n control TO
regulate the heat and coming
out of the open door was a
cloud of smoke big enough to
give an elephant a coughing
fit.
Ny fisherman friend side
stepped the smoke cloud. took
out the assorted meats and
transported them to the kitchen
table where he proceeded to
carve off samples, extolling,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-02
Bruiser 10
Meet Won Erie!,
At Arena Fri.

Dick The Bruiser Is going 10
meet Fritz Won Erie al Convention
Aroma on Friday night, December
in what should be termed the
battle OF the browbcatcrs."
The Bruiscr has browbcat his
way through one challenger after
another while Won Erich has
used many Of the same tactics
and others Of his own design 10
similarly brow beat opponents
Promoter Johnny Doyle finally
took the suggestion Of many fans
enc signed the six foot five, III
pound Cerman-born Won Erich
10 meet The Bruiser in one OF two
feature bouts.
Won Erich Will never win
any popularity contests but he
nrohah'v will get cheers when
he meets The BruiSer.
No One questions Won Erich's
courage. During his turbulent
ring career which started in 1852.
he suffered a broken arm. a
broken leg. a broken collar bone
and two broken fingers Several
teeth have been Knocked out
An ugly knife cut on his arm,
inflicted in a sneak attack. re.
CURED 26 stitches
Yet Won Erich has always come
back. as bclIigcrent and trouble
some as ever His headIong rcck.
lcSsness in the ring. combined
with is exceptional physical pr
wcrs and wide experience. have
made him one of the toughest
men in the ring today
lie has proved the point in
recent matches here In Spite Of
is height and weight he is sur
prisingly nimblc and can vault
over the top ring rope and land
on his feet on the Arena floor
without batting an cyclash
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-02

HOLLYWOOD - A former De-
troit resident and Cass Tech liish
school student has achieved sue
cess and stardom here in move
land. in one of It's most hIsh'y
competitive segmcnts, music.
He is Gerald Wilson. native
Of Shelby. Miss. who moved WIN
his family to Detroit in his youth
and began fashioning his illus'ra-
tive career in music while attend
ing Cass Tech from l934-30.
Currently. Wilson is riding inc
eros, Of success with best-scll.
inc Pacific Jazz album entitled
You Better Believe It, Pro
duccd by Albert Marx, a ciose
friend as we'll as business assoc
iate this album features Wilson
as The conductor of a l7plece
hand. composer a n d arranser.
The album. though released only
recently. already has achieved
critical acclaim from TRACE eu',
TORS. disc jockeys. music ians' anu
musicians themselves
The success Of "Yov Better BE-
,;.ve H." which revoIves on var
led blues themes. but blues themes
;rfiI,rsied with unique elass'ea'
harmonic prosressions, has Deen
- notable that Marx, we'll known
g., his Duke Ellington. ssrah
vauohsn, and Dirry Gillespie pro-
due,ions, plan TO record and re-
lease another shortly.
Ma Marx has placed Wilson under 81,
contract for four albums--on all
81 which Wilson will function as
a triple.threater, composer con-
ductor, and arranger.
One Of the most versatile per-
Qualities in Jazz (WiIson also Is
famous trupetcD, Wilson mas
no, restricted himself to the
field or records, where ne com
noses and arranees for ,' DINERS.
i py, Basic, Duke, AL HibDler,
Nancy Wilson, ct als) as wen as
for his own albums.
~ He is in high demand as a an ar,
r.noer Of motion picture scores orc
example: MGM's where where, 'I IL
Boys Are') and for telev 7 ; ','orl :, :
addition to Pacific Jazz he wor no
s sor Frank sinatra's company re
r prise; CAY Capitol, and Columbia Al
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-02

meanwhile. the virtues of "ice-
box cooking"
Cooking Wild game at about
200 degrees he opined, makes
It tender as a baby's kiss. Then
II you lik a smoky flavor put
IN a skillet Of wood chips.
But Ccl't vent the smoke
or you lee the heat"
can only say the meat was
delicious. Each type kept its
individual flavor. juicy. tender.
done TO turn each meat had
developed crust on the out
side that sealed in the natural
juices. But the inside was
enough TO make n gourmet
throw up his hands in wonder
ment. Truly noble.
A half hour later IL was easy
TO admit that this had been a
much more rewarding expert
ence than our usual fishing
ia IN IS. more Soul-fulfilling.
more filling. period.
BRUSH PLANTING
Then there was the fellow
who was seen, a number of
times during late fail, loading
his cupboard with rocks and
bundles of brush.
First one fisherman reported
it. then another, till it was
common knowledge that "old
George" had become candi-
date for psychiatrists couch.
Twas said he would stack
in several bundles of brush tied
to rocks. then fire up his Mer-
curry outboard and leave the
dockside watchers with their
mouths agape. Later he would
return with all the cargo gone,
and they wondered and made
circular motions with an index
finger pointed to their heads
when they spoke of his acti-
yities.
But come mid-spring and a
method appeared in his APP
parent madness. George had
Sown his brush bundles in spots
known only himself. and he
caught fish constantly.
The brush had been used by
varieties Of game fish for hide
outs. George fished right on
top Of them, taking fish hand
over fist, and laughing quietly
at his more sane friends.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-02
Michigan S Basketball
Team In Practice

mn ARBOR. Mich. - Mich.
L"ns 1862 basketball team.
En- three sophomores in the
|'.',np lineup after six weeks
ssrIy practice. may present one
, ,he most interesting seasons
, ~ to Wolverine cage fans
Tnst's the opinion OF Coach
L'e s,rack. now in the second
Ian Of rebuilding process
Kan he hopes will eventually
''ce the Maize and Blue banner
the upper bracket OF Big Ten
b conicndcrs.
Althouch the fabulous John
.dwcll has graduated from the
'coe Slrack believes that this
'ar's squad with six sophomores
none his eight top players, will
rastcr. better balanced and
'ore accurate shooting club than
i cellar dwcllcrs of a year ago.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-02
Winter Sports Season
Opens At Wayne

Vaync State Univcrsity's win
II sports schedule opens this
Ipckcnd highlighted with a
e,idcnt's Athletic Conference
asketball game against defend
u champion Case Tech Satur-
pv Dee. ?, at8 pm. in the I'm
|erS!ty Of Detroit High School
gmnasiuna
Tine Tartar wresfIers, under
Pw cossh Bob Hurley fangIe
ith Eastern Michigan Friday.
be. ! at the Old Main gym,
hie the Wayne State feneers
ID swimmers begin their tough
|hsSyIes Saturday. Dec. 2. on
|e road.
Waync States fencing team,
hich finished fifth the in the
,ion last year and is undefeat-
\ in IFS last 20 matches. travels
Cleveland. Ohio, to face Case
kch and Fem in q triangular
|eel.
THE WSU tankmen will also be
Cleveland Saturday to compete
The FIRST annual PAC Relays
Case Techs pool.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-02
GDBA Praises
Memhe s. Conduct

Herbert W Case. Secretary Of
the Greater Detroit Bowling As
sociation. is confident members
of his organization have a good
conduct unparalleled in any other
sport
Case has learned many things
about the GDBA since he as
sumcd office in mid-lq6l but
he feels that the negligible nun.
her of infractions is one Of the
most commendablc.
The CDBA membership has
increased from ll9,2l7 70 l2o. 800
on July 3lst, 1851.
The five.year total is G28 662
members. OF this number. only
As have been suspended for
violations Of the rules: non-pav-
ment of dues or conduct dcrog-
atory TO the best interests OF the
game Case figures the percent
age rate Of ,iolators is a mere
seven one thousandths Of one
per cent.
We can take enormous pride
in that record. Case said The
membership is to be congratulate
ed. ! don't think any other sport
in the world can match it"
The Greater Detroit Bowling
Association will be holding its
annual tournament starting
March 3rd. 1862 and entries will
be received until January 18th.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-02
LIT Opens Cage
Season Saturday

g. when the Pistons play Los
Angeles on both cards at Con-
vention Arena
The Blue Devils will meet
on December 8, and return TO
Alma for q game with Northwood
College on December 3, before
opening the home schedule on
December II. against Detroit
Tech al Hsekett FieIdhovse.
Coach George Verdonckt. who
led the team to record of 81
victories against 6 losses last
year. will begin his sixth year
as the l.. |. T. mentor.
He will be able to floor the
same starting lineup as last year
including John Bradley. now a
senior. who was the Nations
leading small college scorer to
the very end of the l96O.6l sea-
son when his average OF go
was beaten by few decimal
points.
Only regular player lost to
the squad was Fred Wasen who
was graduated. Newcomers TINS
year include James Kehrer'
Southeastern High, Dennis Kohl
morgen. Fraser (Mich) High, All
State honorable mention; Thomas
Korbutt, Notre Dame OF Harper
Woods, All-Catholic League non
orable mention Frank Semels.
berger. Detroit Servite High, All
City League selection; and Eu-
gene Sliwinski, Detroit St. Thorn
as. All Catholic League honorable
mention.