davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-21
Disability law
On Payment To
Workers Changed

AS a result of changes in 1860,
disability benefits may now be
paid to workers at any age, ac-
cording to Glenn Gardner, mana
ger of The Billings social security
office. Dependents may also quail
fly for benefits. During November
1860, $4,000 disabled workers I'M
der so, 5000 wives and 28,30O
children were awarded benefits as
a result of the removal of the age
so provision. Before these changes,
a disabled worker could not obtain
cash disability benefits until he
reached age so.
To qualify for these payments
a worker must be unable to en-
gage in any substantial gainful
work. This means not just your
old job, but any gainful employ
ment for which you are qualified
In addition to having a severe
physical or mental illness which
will show UP in medical tests, i
is necessary that the worker have
covered employment or be self.
employed 5 years out Of the Las
10 years Immediately before be
coming disabled.
According to Gardner, disabilit,
payments may now be made TO
a total of IL months, even though
the worker RECEIVERS and returns Il
his former employment or to som,
O,her job.
To learn about your protection
under disability, write for the fire
booklets, No. 20 elf You Be
come Disabled" and OASI-29c
"How Disabled Must You Be-" a
the social security district office
Billings, Montana.
If you believe you may qualif
for these benefits contact Richar
Weibye. field representative of tn
Billings office, when he is in Sid
ney. He will be at the NYA Build
ing, Thursday, June 20, from
a. m. to 2 p. m.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-21

Williams was graduated from
Sidney High School in 1858 where
he was on the basketball, track,
baseball and gymnaStic squads.
He appeared in the Junior and
senior class plays and was a
member of the chorus and student
council.
His parents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Curly Williams, Sill Second Street
NE, Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-21

Most adults forget that boys
and girls look at things WIN Ju-
venile minds.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-21

Giving until it hurts sometimes
applies 10 the recipient, too.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-21

son. Irwin Norgaard, Carl J. Dyn-
neson, ST., and Carl Dynneseu
Jr.
Interment was in the Sidney
Cemetery.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-21
JOINS GLENDIVE
RADIO STAFF

Dean Williams, q, has joined
the announcing staff of Radio
Station KXGN in Glendive, Mont.
He prepared in radio-television
techniqueS at the Brown Institute
in Minneapolis, Minnesota.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-01

about the sudden trade that sent him from Cleveland
TO Detroit; the infield was terrible as was the catching
Morale was grim both on the field and in the front
office.
ScHEFFlNG STEPPED IN, HOWEVER, and re-
vltali2ed the team. He fashioned it into a hard knit
enthusiastic aggregation. And he performed this amaz-
ing feat without any dramatics but in his customary
quiet, unassuming manner.
The Tiger field boss began his. pro baseball ca
reer 70 years ago in the st. Louis Cardinal organiza-
ton. A catcher by trade, he shuffled about the minors
until 1912 when the Chicago Cubs grabbed him. That
year he caught Dizzy Deans last game.
lie played with the Cubs until 1850 and then
spent a year at Cincinnati. He coached four years with
the old st. Louis Browns and the Cubs and then man
aged at Los Angeles during its last two years as a minor
league city.
~Scheffing managed the Cubs from 1957-1959 and
each year the team improved their record over the
previous season He spent 1860 as a Milwaukee coach
and then went to Detroit.
SHOULD THE TIGERS STAY CLOSE to the Yanks
the rest of the way, S~cheffing, a Catholic convert Of
some 20 years standing, will be a leading candidate
for American manager of the year" If the Tigers win
the pennant, we'll, he'll easily be named top manager.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-01
of TIMES
Tigers Stalk
Ydnk Trail
BY LOU FABRO
lines Sports Editor

Thanks to the Detroit Tigers, there's still an IN
~teresting championship race in the American League
Even as the homer-happy New York Yankees frolicked
about, battering opponents on all sides, the stalk
ing Tigers have stayed close enough to pounce the
mighty BomberS should they stumble.
In fact, Detroit actually has been playing cham
pionship ball. The Tigers wonloss average is much
better than the National League leader and far above
that of the leagueleading Columbus Jets.
That, it might be noted, is one of the biggest sur
priseS of the 1861 baseball season.
THE TIGERS WERE FIGURED to be as harmless
as month-old kittens this year. After pointing out that
the Tigers finished sixth, 26 games behind the champ
ion Yankees last season, one prominent sports maya
zine said the 1861 Tigers were a good bet to collapse
TO seventh"
Instead, the Tigers passed their 1860 win total
of II games in the second week of August. And to-
night they clash with the Yankees in the first of three
games which may go along way in deciding which
team finishes on top. The final decision may have to
wait until the middle of the month when they meet
again in a four-game set.
If you're still unimpressed, suppose for a moment
the Yankees weren't in the league. Not only would
Detroit be in first place. but the Tigers would have a
nine-game bulge over their nearest rivals.
MANY FACTORS HAVE SPELLED success for
the Tigers. There's the hitting Of Norm Cash, Rocky
Colayito and Al Kaline; there's the success of rockies
Jake Wood and Steve Boros; the fine play of Dick
Brown; and the tremendous pitching of Frank Larry,
Don Mossi and Jim Burning.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-01
Diocesan Team
Places Second
I'm nc Tourney

Lancaster Council 1915 fin
ished second in the annual
safe Knights of Columbus golf
tournament held recently at
Raymond Memorial.
The Lancaster team finished
in a tie with Hubbard Coun-
ell 2072 with a score of 314.
The Hubbard squad went on
TO win the playoff and the
title.
Ray Spires, "a member of
the Lancaster team, finished
second in the Class AA
bracket with a n.
The Lancaster team won the
state crown in 1859. That
year, Rick Spires, brother OF
Ray, also won the Class "A
title
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-01
Jets Open Series
With Jersey City

sions. Columbus won only
one of four from last place
Jersey City but divided six
games with Charleston which
dropped to third place.
MANAGER Larry Shepard's
squad stopped Charleston,
80, 81 and 10 but lost 10,
81 and 90. Jersey City whip
ped the Jets, 81, 10 and 81
and Columbus salvaged one,
6-5.
Their weeks work gave the
Jets an 1854 (.614) record
and kept them 712 games in
front of fast-moving Buffalo.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-01
81 / IS

Tackles Jack O'Dea and
Rick Dixon; guards Doug
Bedell and Mike Bruno; backs
Bob Gantner, Bob Stamps,
Jerry Enrich, Dave Alban
and George Burks. No letter
men are listed at the import
ant ends or center position.
Hartley racked up a 5-4 re-
cord last year under Coach
Murphy who has never suffer
ed through a losing grid sea
son DUNG his 18-year coach
ing career. This will be Muir
phys second year at Hartley.
PORTSMOUTH NoTRE DANE
With only 20 candidates,
Coach Bill APPEL has quite a
job in forming a workable
unit at Portsmouth NOtre
Dame High.
Lack of depth, size and ex-
perience is our problem again
this year" he noted. Actual
ly, we don't have enough TO
hold a good s%crimmage," he
added He wasn't kidding,
APPEL. who begins his fifth
year as Titan coach, has five
starters back including Bill
Shaffer, who was All-SOuth-
ern Ohio Conference last year
Other starters include Mike
Haaf, Joe HaSse, Roy Reed and
George Tabor.
Notre Dame notched a Ga
mark last season and finished
fourth in the SOC.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-01

led the nation in passes in
tercepted by a Iineman.
DICK BUEcHLER, a Cincin-
matt Elder graduate but now a
resident of Dublin in the Co
lumbus Diocese, will team up
with Jim Thrush of Lancas.
ter at the tackle slots.
The Musketeers draw the
honor of opening the 1861
"major' college football sea.
son by playing host to Kent
State University on Friday,
Sept. Is. Game time is 8 pm.
Xavier then will encounter
on consecutive weekends. Mi.
ami, Detroit, Cincinnati. Ohio
University, Dayton, The Cit
abel, Louisville Marshall and
Kentucky.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-01

system.
Lettermen are: ends Tom
Stepanovsky and John Con
nor. tackles Jim Wiles, Gary
Kuskowski and Rick Bau-
mann; guards Tom Vargo,
Dave Fisher, Rick Coffman,
Bobby Walters, Dan Pallay
and Mike Gull; center Mike
Close, backs Fergus Thiebert,
John Pettorini, Joe Breite-
neicker, Mike Spires, Dan
Mitchell and Bob Fowler.
ST. Charles kept intact Ry-
ans record of never having a
losing season by posting a
AL mark last season.
DOVER ST. JOSEPH
Forty-one candidates, includ-
ing II lettermen, have been
drilling under the watchful
eye of St. Joseph Coach Art
Teynor. who begins his third
year as Rambler mentor.
Lettermen from last years
team which recorded a $751;
mark are;
Co-capts. Jack Evans and.
Bill Krantz, Mike Fear0n, John
Cihon, Eugene Ma%rtinelli,
Dave Fioretto, Dave Richards.
Tom Young. Mike Youssi, Nick
Incarnato and Jerry Rieger.
The turnout of Al candi-
dates is one of the largest in
ST. J0seph's history.
HARTLEY
Hartley will be rebuilding
this year since only nine let
termen are included among
candidates for the school
third varsity football cam
paign,
Veterans on Coach John
Murphy's 1861 roster are:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-01

shape Tor the coming gTld Cain
paign.
Touring the Diocesan camps:
LANCASTER ST. MARY
Coach Jim Veeley has II
lettermen returning from last
years undefeated team which
blasted through eight oppon-
ents in rather impressive
fashion. He also has q other
candidates.
Heading up the lettermen
is end Bill JoOs who won ALL
Ohio honorable mention last
season.
Other veterans include:
ends Roger Tague, Jerry Ca
poccio and Ray Kisor; tackle
Jim Steffen; guard Bill Mill
er; center Jon Schneider;
quarterbacks Joe Ehrler and
Mike Robb; haIfbacks jim
Christian and Jim Fey; and
fullback Pat Daugherty.
With one carryover win
from the 1859 season, ST.
Mary has a nlne-game winning
streak going. The 1859 grid
campaign, in which the Irish
posted a Al mark, was st.
Mary's first in some IS years.
ST. CHARLES
Friendly, easy-g0lng Jack
RYAN will reach the quarter
century milestone at ST. Char
les when his Cardinals launch
their 1861 grid campaign at
Mt Vernon on Sept. 3,
Ryan, the dean Of Central
Ohio coaches, has 20 letter
men to make his upcomlng
25th year at st. Charels a
promising one. In addition, he
has 80 other candidates. who
are battling for starting posi-
tons in the Cards two-platoon
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-01

last years SIS record but will
jell into Xawer's best unit
since 1851.
CAUSE for the strong opti-
mism is the return OF eight
! starters and Is lettermen plus
. batch Of sophomores who
sparkled IN pacing the 60 Au
yearlings 10 an unbeaten re.
cord.
Leading the veterans is SEN
Tor John Nelson, a Sill, 227-
pound guard who is a candl-
date for All.Ameriean honors,
Nelson, as Xavier's most valu-
able player last year, was the
first lineman so honored He
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-01
" int COiilAiIS SlAd GoiiA
oaign.
Touring the Diocesan camps:
ST. MARY

A long-standing rule of the
Ohio High School Athletic
Association has chilled plans
for a football team at Della
ware st. Mary this year.
Earlier, X. d. Curly"
Young. an executive with a dis
penser firm, volunteered to
serve as head coach and do
mated enough equipment for
a 60-player squad.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-01

The man who has kept
the rambunctiouS Tigers
from straying from the
victory trail, however, is.
a virtual unknown named
Bob Scheffing who hap
pens to manage the club.
II wouldn't be stretching
things TO say that his
leadership has been the
key to the success of the
once-tame Tigers.
In taking the job this
season, he was accepting
a real challenge. The Ii
gers were in sad shape.
The team, in fact, was a
shambles. Colavito had
brooded all last season
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-01

The Columbus Jets
hope to wrap their first
international League
championship this week
end when they entertain
Jersey City in a three-game
set at Jet Stadium.
Single games between the
host Jets and invading Jer-
sey are scheduled for Friday
and Saturday nights and again
on Sunday at 2 pm. Night
games begin at 8 pm.
UPON COMPLETING the
series, the Jets will make
their last road trip of the
regular season-to Richmond.
They return home for the fin
al series of the regular season
on Sept. 8 when they open a
four-game set with Charles
ton. A doubleheader is set for
Sept. 8 and single games for
each of the two following
days.
Plans, meanwhile, are being
made for a "Pennant Party"
at Jet Stadium. The celebra-
ton will be held on the night
of the first home game after
the pennant is cllnched. Plan
ming the shindig are the Ag-
onis Club and civic and serV-
ice clubs of Central Ohio. A
fireworks display will follow
the game on ''Pennant Party"
night.
The Jets suffered a losing
record the first in a long
time-last week when they
won four and lost six decl-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-01
Football Plans abandoned
Al Delauare St. Mary High

THE oHSAA, however,
blew the whistle on the plans
because rules prohibit a non
teaching coach. Young is not
d teacher.
Using the same basic squad,
Young announced he Will or
ganize and coach a local ban
tam team called the Della
ware Rebels" The Rebels will
play in the Pop Warner
League, a national organlza-
ton of grid teams with strict
weight and age limits.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-01
Optimism Strong
In Xavier Camp

CINCINNATI Xavier University opened fall
football practice Thursday with So candidates report.
ing to Coach Ed Doherty.
An optimistic note was sounded in the practice
camp that the 1861 squad not only will improve upon
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-01
Diocesan Cridders Begin
Final Preseason Drills

High school football teams, with two weeks Of
practice behind them. enter the tuneup stage with the
opening of the 1861 season only a week away. Some
$50 varsity players at Is Diocesan schools are among
the thousands in the state who have been getting in
cbane far the cominp grid ram.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-01
WIN GOLF PLAYOFFS

Fudo1i Builders defeated
Haney Drugs, 1911, in the
golf tourney playoffs sponsor
ed BY the Knights Of Column
bus Council 1893.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-01
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY
AUTO DEALERS
HELP WANTED FEMALE

ELDERLY COUPLE in Lancas-
ter needs practical nurse TO
live in. Board, room and small
salary. In Lancaster call OIL.
3-2202, in Columbus AM. s.
$3.50.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-01
ROOFING
JOE hi

ROOFING SCOUTING
sos E. end St, Phi. PR. 2-6239
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-01
INA

End of Season Sale
~ Ia . is Crown Lines
u.s. Dorset
IA IS Span Americas
is Arkansas Travellers
New 35-40-75 HIP. Johnson Motors.
All prices include winter storage
tree.
South Shore Marina
LAKE WHITE, Waverly, Ohio
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-01

pafroni1s our Advertisers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-01

n Mossi and Jim Burning.
Evening star., 1961-01-09

hearts twice from the dummy,
for then you could make two
heart tricks II East had the
ace Of hearts. This woud be
q normal line Of play for the
contract. and most players
would follow 1t If they could
out Of sheer habit.
Since you can reach dummy
only once, what do you plar,
to do? One possibility is to
give UP . low cub and hope
for q 3-3 break in the suit. II
this comes to pass, you will
win a trick with your last club.
Still, the odds are almost 2 to l
against . favorable break In
clubs. and you would prefer ia
find something better.
Go After Hearts
You can do better If you 70
after hearts. Since you can
not lead from the dummy to-
ward your king-queen try
leading from your hand toward
dummy's ten.
This play will develop two
heart tricks for you If West
mas the jack Of hearts. II
West puts up the Jack. dum-
my's ten will remain to force
lout the ace later II West
Evening star., 1961-01-09

fails to put UP the jack, dunn
my's ten will either win the
trick or knock out the ace ut
once.
There are a few additional
chances. You will win two
heart tricks II either opponent
has the singleton ace. Like
wise If East has Al double
ton. You even have q chance
II East has A-J-x.
Just finding the jack Of
hearts in the West hand gives
you an even chance for the
contract. The extra chances
don't add much. but every
little bit helps--and the total
Is certainly better than being
on the short end Of q 2-to-1
shot.
Daily Question
Partner opens with 2 MT,
and the next player passes.
You hold;
AJs52 0AJ8s os32 AJ4
What do YOU say?
Answer: Bid three clubs (the
Stayman convention) with an
expert partner. This asks
partner to show q major suit
II ne can. You will raise to
four hearts or four spades II
he shows . suit: otherwise you
will bid three no-trump. II
your partner doesn't know this
convention. raise to three no.
trump at once.
tcepyrisht. 1861. Gen. Features Corr J
Evening star., 1961-01-09
SHEINWOLD ON BRIDGE
Break Habits to PIuy Well
KERRY DRAKE
JULIET JONES
BUZ SAWYER
THE JACKSON TWINS
Pogo
DAVID CRANE
BY ALFRED SHEINWOLD

When you first learn to play
bridge you must develop good
habits. Later. as an expert
enced player, you must learn
when to break your habits.
South dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH
.A8743
0103
oAQ75
%652
WEST EAST
AJ952 Ao1o
0AJ86 0975
o932 0J10s4
%J4 %Q1098
SOUTH
AAK6f
7KQ42
oK6
%AK73
South West North East
2NT Pass 3NT All Pass
Opening lead: Spade deuce.
Put yourself in the South
seat, playing at a contract of
three no-trump. West opens
the deuce Of spades. and 1t is
up to you to plan the play.
1t would be pleasant to lead
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-08
RTCHEY VFW AUXILIARY
PLANS HOLIDAY EVENTS

The VFW Auxiliary of Rlchey
held their regular meeting, Mo-
vember 3rd. The annual Harvest
Basket ticket drawing date, was
set for November 18th. Again this
year. Charles Miller has offered
the use of his lumber yard office,
for drawing.
Christmas cards will again be
sent to ali servicemen Of this area.
Joyce Baldwin was appointed to
get all the new addresses.
A Christmas party was planned
for the next meeting.
After the meeting, a farewell
party was given for President
Phillis Lear. She was presented
with a gift from the group. A
cake, beautifully decorated for the
occasion by Mrs. Stanley Waters
was served with ice cream and
coffee by Mrs. Radie Bahls.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-08
THETA CHAPTER MET
NOV. 4th

Theta Chapter, Delta Kappa
Gamma, enjoyed a ten O'Clock
coffee meeting Saturday, Novem-
Der 4th at the Ethel Pages home.
Twenty members were present.
H~ostesses were Bernice Rudd and
Agatha Varty.
The business meeting was con-
Quoted by President Victoria Ser
vass of Glendive.
The program topic Mastering
Languages AS a Key to Better In
ternationa1 Relations was pre-
sented by Myrtle Romsos. Ingrid
Solberg and Claire Anderson gave
interesting reports on 'The Red
Lodge Festival of Nations"
The December meeting will be
a noon luncheon at Mildred Thor
sens. The hostesses will be Clara
Solberg, Mildred Thorsen, Mabel
Creagar and Helen Watkins.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-08
KAY NELSON ATTENDS
CATHOLIC STUDENT
CONFERENCE IN SEATTLE

Miss Kay Nelson, daughter Of
MIR. and Mrs. Bud Nelson of Sid
ney, was one of five representa-
tiveS of the College of Great Falls
who attended the fall executive
meeting of the Confederation of
Northwest Catholic College Stu
dents on the campus of Seattle
University Oct. 27-29. They were
accompanied by John Wooley, as
sistant professor of education,
speech, and theology and faculty
sponsor of the c. G.. F. unit of hte
confederation.
The confederation is designed
for an exchange of ideas between
student governments of the Cath
Ole colleges in the northwest,
Other schools represented at the
meeting were Seattle University,
host for the week end meeting;
Carroll College, Helena; Mary
hurst College, Maryhurst, Oregon;
st. Martins College, Olympia
Wash; Holy Names College, Spo-
kar.e; and the University of Port
Lard.
The c. G.. F. delegates to the
session included two confedera-
tion officers, Kay Nelson, Sidney
treasurer; and Lynn Jacques
Great Falls, publicity director
Representatives from the c. G.. F
unit, both from Great Falls, were
Mike Mullert, senior delegate, anc
Dick Cannon, junior delegate.
The weekend agenda included
discussion of national issues, stu,
dent problems, structural change
in the confederation, including
possible affiliaticu with the Ma.
tioral Foundation of Catholic Col.
lege students, and activities fol
the current academic year.
While in Seattle Miss Nelson
visited at the Arthur Sturdevan
home and with Mrs. Mary Chris
Hansen and her daughter Mrs. A
Mortinson at the MortilSon home
Mrs. SturdeVant was the forme
Sue Hurd.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-08
CARD OF THANKS

We take this means of express
ing our sincere thanks to those
who brought food to our home,
helped at the house, sent flowers
and memorials, and extended
other kindnesses 10 us at the time
of our recent loss of I'LL beloved
husband, son and brother.
Our thanks to Vicar Junkens
and Pastor Massel for their COM
forting words, and to Melvin Can
skop, who sang at the funeral SER
vice, and his accompanist, Mrs.
Ganskop. Also our special thanks
to the men who served as pail
bearers and the ladies' aids from
Sidney and Fairview for serving
lunch.
Your kindnesSeS will always be
remembered. God bless you all.
Lois Miller
The Fred Miller family
The Gale Childers
family
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-08
PROGRAM
AT
KIWANIS

A program on nuclear fallout
was presented at the luncheon
meeting Thursday of Sidney
Kiwanis Club, when a film on fall
out was shown. The film stressed
the dangers of fallout, the pro-
tective measures to be taken, and
different types of shelters.
Fred Mielke reported on the an
nual apple sale, now in progress
which he said is proceeding well
Guests at the meeting were Noel
Carrico, of Glendive, Art Nelson
of Helena and Ray Whiting of Sid
ney, as well as Key Club mem.
bers Roger Hagen and Johr
Eggart.