davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-12
Orange Rolls
To51-8 Victory
0verCo|gate

SYRACUSE, Nov. IL (AP).-
Syracuse spotted Colgate 9
points in the first quarter, then
burst loose for three touch
downs in the second period and
went on to a 51-8 football
victory here today.
Ernie Davis, an All-Americs
contender, tossed the first
touchdown pass of his college
days and ran for two touch
downs to bring his career total
to 20S points scored.
Quarterback Dave Sarette
and Bob Lelli, his sophomore
alternate, tossed three scoring
aerials, two by the sophomore
after Colgate drove SO yards tc
score in the opening period
Quarterback Dan Heating went
over from the / on the drives
ninth play.
BY the middle of the third
period, Syracuse Coach Ber
Schwartzwalder let his SUBJ
take over. He used So players
in the game.
Reserve End Ken Ericsson
took two touchdown passes
from Lelli who had been Out
for a month with a broker
hand.
Colgate fumbles gave the
Orange two touchdowns.
The first tumble was recov.
cred by Dick Easterly. On thu
next play. Davis dashed 81
yards to put Syracuse ahead.
Gary Fallon. one of-14 senior.
who played their last home
game, bucked over center from
the Q for the first Syracuse
touchdown after Sarette helped
a 79-yard drive with a 43-yarC
toss to Easterly.
Evening star., 1961-11-12
Titans Exploit
Raider Errors

NEW YORK, Nov. II (AP).-
The New York Titans took ad-
vantage Of four critical errors
by the Oakland Raiders, and
coupled them to some power
running by Fullback Bill Mathis
for a 1912 American Football
League victory tonight.
Mathis scored two Titan
touchdowns, one on a 21-yard
run in the third period after
taking a quick pitchout from
quarterback AL Dorow. This fol-
lowed a tumble recovery, one of
two Of the Titans turned into
touchdowns. Mathis also scored
after the other on a 1-yard
plunge in the second period.
A pair Of pass interruptions
set up field goals by Dick Cues
man. He kicked one from the
40-yard line on the last play Of
the first half and got another
of 18 yards in the last period.
Guesman also added one of %
yards after a Titan drive stalled
in the second period. following
Oakland's first touchdown.
Raider Quarterback k Tom
Flores passed SIS yards to Char
ley Hardy on the fihst play Of
the second period for a touch
down as Oakland, now 2-7,
jumped into a 60 lead.
Evening star., 1961-11-12

CLEMSON % z z Ola
SOUTH CAROLINA 0 z 0 14-21
South carolina-GambreIl 8, run (Find-
ley), kick).
Clemson : Mcouirt 2, plunge tArm-
strong, kick).
Clemson-Lam 8, run "a ms n g.
kiek).
South carolina-costen "a, .plunge
South caroiins-Costen 25. run tosm-
brell rum.
AttendanSe-44,000.
Evening star., 1961-11-12

CENTRE % 20 o g. {
Hampden-Sydney- 8, pass from
Reynolds (kick failed).
Hampden-Sydpey- 12, run witt
tumble Mitchell kick.
Hampden-Sydney - Everette 8, rur
Mitchell rum.
Hampden-S sydney - Everette Is, rur
(Tredway pass from REYNOLDS.
Centre-Hammond 2, pass from Houri'
gan (Hourigan run).
Hampden- Sydney Carter 80, pas,
from Mitchell Dickens rum.
Evening star., 1961-11-12

oakland--Hardy,. So, pass from Flores
fkick blockedl.
New York-FG, Guesman %.
New York-Mathis 1. plunge (Guesmar
kick).
New York-FG. Quesman. 30,
New York 81, run (Guesman kick).
New York-FG, Guesman, is.
Oakland-Fuller 43. pass from Papac
fpass failed).
Attendance. 1851.
Evening star., 1961-11-12

w & L - 3 8 l5-26
SEWANEE O 0 0 SIS
W & Russ, field goal 80.
w g. -Suttle 9, run Martin, run).
w g. L-Keesee 4. run tGummey, rum
(Agnew. run).
W & L-osilvie 20. pass from Martin
russ, kick.
Attendance-2,500.
Evening star., 1961-11-12

LOUISIANA STATE 13 1870
NORTH CAROLINA 0 0 o. 0
Lsu-Harris SO, pass from Field
Harris kickl.
LSU-Campbell 81, run ikick failed)
LSU-FG. Harris 35.
LSU-Harris 4. run (Harris kickl.
LSU-Amedee q. run (Harris kick).
Attendanee-2S,OO0.
Evening star., 1961-11-12
Costen Gets CIincher

Gambrell intercepted q Glenn
son pass at his 36 and returned
it % yards to the Clemson S6.
Three plays later, Fullback Dick
Day fumbled the ball, but Cos
ten picked it up on the bounce
and raced into the end zone Is
yards away for the winning
touchdown. Gambrell ran across
for the two conversion points.
A few plays later, South
Carolina tackle Mike Kirkpat-
rick blocked a Clemson punt
and covered the ball on his 20.
Dean Findley's field goal try
from the 81 was blocked by
West. It was from that point
that Clemson staged the drive
that was cut off by the South
Carolina line and the clock.
The victory put the Came
cocks at the even mark in con-
ference standings at 3-3 and
3-5 in all games. Clemson now
is 2-3 in the conference and 3-5
overall.
Evening star., 1961-11-12

COLGATE 8 o 0 o.
colgate--Keating 1, run (Heilman, pass
from Keating).
Syracuse-Fallon 2, run (Mackey, pass
from Sarette).
Syracuse-Davis SO. run Davis, pass
from Sarette).
syracuse-Easterly IL, pass from Sa-
rette (Easterly, pass from Sarette).
Syracuse-Maekey "A, pass from Davis
(Ericson kick).
syracuse-payis I. run pass failedl;,
(Ktng, pass from Lelli).
Syracuse--Ericson %, pass from Lelh
(pass failed).
Attendance $4,000.
Evening star., 1961-11-12

with a knee injury. Fullback
Ron Bell and Tackle Ron Testa
also suffered ankle injuries.
Evening star., 1961-11-12

N. c. STATE ------O o O p q
MARYLAND ------- q 8 0 OLD
Maryland-ColIins z, pass from Sinner
(Hannigan kick).
Maryland-FG, 81, Hannigan,
N. G., State-Scarpetti 4, run (Shafel
Attendance-25.oOo estimated.
Evening star., 1961-11-12

Penn Saskatchewan SO, pass from
Hail. (Jonas kick).
Penn state-Kochmann L. run (kick
failed).
Penn state-Torris 8, run CJonas
kick),
West Virginia-Berzansk 8, run (pass
Attendanee-3o.00o Cestimated).
Evening star., 1961-11-12

Duke-wilkinson n, pass from Rap
pold (kick failed).
Duke07Rappold As, run (Reynolds
Duke-FG, Reynolds, 81.
Duke-Ieggett 9, run (Reynolds kick.
Nayy-Hughes 66, pass from Abel
Navy-FG. Mather, 80.
Duke.Wilson 81. interception Grey
nolds kick.
Attendance: $4,000.
Evening star., 1961-11-12

ed for the touchdown from a
half-yard out. When Clemson
guard Calvin West blocked the
extra point kick, Clemson still
led by one point, 14-13.
Evening star., 1961-08-29
TENNIS TALK
By TIM coSS

A contingent Of Washington
father-and-son doubles teams
has returned from two weeks
on the grass court circuit.
Hugh Lynch, ST. and jr.;
William and Bud Miller, and
John and Tony Thompson
played first at the Agawan
Hunt Club in Providence, r. I.
Following this warmup event,
they proceeded to the Long
wood Cricket Club in Boston
for the National Father and
Son Tournament.
At Agawan, the Lyme h S
reached the Semifinals, losing
a close three-set match to DR..
Graebner and his son Clark,
who is National junior doubles
champion.
In the Nationals, the
ThompsonS almost upset the
top-seeded team, the Hoff-
mans, in the first round. They
came within three points of
victory before finally losing by
a score of 6-S, ct, So. The
Thompsons reached the finals
of the consolation draw.
The Lynchs-winners Of the
National Father and Son Clay
Court tournament held at
Edgemoor Club earlier this
summer-completed a fine sea-
son by reaching the semifinals
of the grass court event in
Boston.
Despite heavy rains Satur-
day, the Washington Golf and
Country Club weekend doubles
tournament finished on sched-
ule last Sunday.
Both Ted Rogers and Jack
Sloat, the winners, and Buddy
Goeltz and Tony Thompson
the runnersup, played three
matches on Sunday. An oddity
is that neither Rogers an6
Sloat, nor Goeltz and Thomp-
Evening star., 1961-08-29

son. had ever played together
before as partners.
&&&
The Navy Department has
won top honors in the Glass A
division of the Government
Departmental League. Navy
team members won SIS of SIS
individual matches which they
played.
Just behind Navy in A Divi-
sion was q combined State
Department-USIA team, fol-
lowed by the Army Department
squad.
The B Division title went to
a team consisting Of players
representing the Government
Accounting Office, the Mari
time Commission, and the
Naval Weapons Department.
Close behind were the Patent
Office and a combined squad
Of players from the Govern
men Printing Office, the De-
fense Department, the Federal
Reserve System and the
Smithsonian.
-
The Corish Cup, for players
under 81 from New England,
the Eastern States, the Middle
States and the Middle Atlantic,
was recently won by our
section.
This marks the fourth time
in the 12-year history of the
matches that Middle Atlantic
has won the Cup. The Eastern
States has dominated play on
six occasions.
Playing for our team in
Baltimore were Bitsy Harrison
and o. H. Parrish of Rich
mond, Bob Hetherington of
Baltimore, David Dickinson Of
Charlottesville and Peyton
Howard and Buddy Goeltz Of
Washington.
Evening star., 1961-08-29
NORTHEASTER HELPS
By CHARLES COVELL
outdoor Editor

How much effect does the
weather have on fishing? A
great deal, obviously. High
pressure areas, low pressure
areas, the degree of water tenn
perature, all play big part.
Cool, but not too cold. water
makes bass hungry. Thus, the
best fishing usually is in the
spring and fall. They sulk in
deep holes of ponds and lakes
on summer days and come to
the edges to feed only at dawn
and dusk. Hence the formula:
Fish early and late.
That is, unless you can pick
. day that Stimulates these
conditions. Probably there were
other factors, but until it's
proven otherwise We'll credit
the weather for the greatest
day of largemouth bass fishing
we've had in many a moon.
Day Cool and Cloudy
A northeaster was blowing,
tooling the atmosphere and
sending solid masses Of gray
clouds scudding over the East
lrn Shore of Virginia. On the
Ocean, the going was definitely
Iloppy and what the fishing
captains call "Seasick Alley"
was living uL to its name.
The I'VE" was myself and son,
Navy Ensign Charles, jr., who
had come up from Norfolk to
try again with me for tarpon.
But on Gull Marsh Channel
We found only whitecaps and
20 tarpon, so we set out from
Nachapreague to find some
bass.
The scene was a farm pond,
: little larger than most but
otherwise like any of the farm
ponds you'll find on the East
Urn Shores of both Maryland
md Virginia. Most of these are
we'll stocked and all you need
10 to fish them is ask the
Nwner's permission. Maryland
also has some very fine State
Evening star., 1961-08-29

IN Cne YORK River.
Morgan had supplanted Capt.
Winnie Abbott of Irvington
who caught a cobia weighing
10 pounds, IL ounces, chum-
ming off Windmill Point at the
mouth Of the Rappahannock
River.
Abbott in turn had replaced
w. L. Ashburn of Kilmarnock,
who took a 77-pounder in the
same place.
Now Ashburn has come back
with a fish said to scale 81
pounds, IL ounces, which has
been registered in the tourna-
ment but hasn't been reported
from headquarters at Virginia
Beach.
Ashburn's catch makes the
126th weighing more than As
pounds entered and thus eligi-
BILE for citations. If no one
takes a larger one, he also will
get a trophy.
Cobia are outnumbered in
the entry list only by black
drum with 322 weighing more
than so pounds and tautog
with 126 scaling more than
five pounds.
A Falls Church resident is
getting ready for Florida re-
tirement by Sampling the
fishing.
Orley c. Snead of $40 Green
wich street, a chief clerk in the
Directorate of Administrative
Services and an Air Force en-
ploye for 81 years, plans to
retire January 81, 1868. He
then will move to Florida with
his wife and two children.
With five companions he
went fishing the other day on
the Two Georges out of Boyn-
ton Beach. The other anglers
caught II kingfish weighing Z
to IL pounds, one 6-pound red
snapper and one g. pound
grouper but Snead got the big
prize.
Trolling a balao, he caught a
sailfish Z feet, 5 inches long
that weighed so pounds.
Evening star., 1961-08-29

Because it would cost $133.50
to have the sail mounted,
Snead decided to have the
meat smoked. That set him
back only 81.
&&A
Plenty of albacore are off
Morehead City, N. c. Despite
rough seas that kept many
charter boats in port, one
brought back 81 albacore, four
king mackerel and a dolphin.
Bogue Sound fishing was re-
ported fair with catches in
cluding sheepshead up to six
pounds, some gray trout, floun-
der, whiting or kingfish and
blues.
The northeaster actually i'm
proved fishing at the ocean
piers. Spanish mackerel catches
were reported two at a time on
Sea Hawks. Small black drum,
spot and some croakers also
were biting.
Pennsylvania has chosen the
longer duck season with a daily
bag limit of two and possess
sion limit of four. 1t will open
October 81 and close December
8. The season for geese and
brant will start October II and
end December 8 with the bag
and possession limits, except
on brant, the same as for
ducks. On brant the daily limit
is 10.
Redheads and canvasbacks
are protected, of course, and
wildfowlerS are reminded that
so long as a person has one
wood duck or hooded mergan-
ser in his poSsession-any-
where-he may not include one
of the same species in q Subse-
quent bag.
| 4 \
Fish and Wildlife has an
rounced that its l962-63 duck
stamp design contest will close
November 13.
The drawing Of any flying
North American duck, except
mallards, redheads or elders,
may be entered. The design
must show the duck in good
gun range to emphasize the
"be sure before you shoot"
educational program of the
Fish and Wildlife Service.
Further information may be
had by writing to the Office of
Information, Fish and Wildlife
Service, Interior Department,
Washington 25. -Covell
Evening star., 1961-08-29
HIKING CUBS

CENTER HIKING CLUB-swimminE
Sunday at GEORGETOWN pool, D. C. Meet
at pool, 31st and o streets NV, at
IL am
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ga
Labor Day Weekend continuation hike
on C. a. o Canal from Cumberland.
Mo" +nrSsv g waw ray Wy:cons;n " va MeSs Ss a. snd
K street NV. Leaders: Grant Conway,
Shirley Campbell and Jack Conner.
Sunday-seven mile hike from George
town, D. c., to Glen Echo. Nd. Meet
on the towpath under Key Bridge at
$50 a m. Leader: Catherine o'Flaherty.
Evening star., 1961-08-29
Sp0RTSMANS.
DIEFST %J.L,,,
csp. ~ Ss.1 EssN4 csPS
IliSsss aisst lad
FISHING LAKES At
DAMN AND DUSK -.

IN HOT WEATHER, FISH LIE m A
LAKES COOL DEPTHS BY DAY. As
The SWALLOWS cool At DUSK,
THESE FISH MOVE HERE TO FEED
WHERE MINNoWS, FLIES ETC.,
ARE MOST ABUNDANT. WALLEYEs
AND sMALLMouTR BASS SEEK The
ROCKY oRoP-oFFs, SUBMERGED
SANo-AN0- GRAVEL BARS WHERE
A RIoSE RUNS UNDER, on BARS
BUILT UP BY HEAVY INFLoWS.
Evening star., 1961-08-29

most in the same place, but
this one was different. It was
a heavy fish and worked des-
perately back and forth, look
ing for a log or some other
Snag to take refuge under as
bass always do. Finally it
jumped and my eyes popped
1t would go closer to four
pounds than three.
GiIIs Big Fish Aboard
Without a net, I had a prob
lem. I solved it by letting the
fish tire completely, then gill;
ing it carefully aboard. This
one we kept.
Meanwhile, Charles, jr., had
played, boated and released a
couple of the smaller bass ano
after casting awhile without
results, we moved to another
spot.
This went on for some time
with maybe eight or 10 of these
pound-size bass being caught
and released. Finally, Charles
jr., hooked into a lunker that
promptly went for a submerged
mass Of driftwood and broke
off.
BY this time we were near 9
forest of dead trees still stand.
ing in about five feet of water
and so crowded with stumps
logs, lily pads and masses oi
algae, that there were only
pockets to fish.
Hit Jackpot
Forgetting all caution, I de.
cided to give it q whirl and we
edged our way inside. There's
where we hit the jackpot.
l hooked a big fish thai
broke off on a stump, but left
the lure. Charles caught a ~:
or 3-pounder and then lost 6
Crippled Killer, to which he
had switched, to another
lunker.
The smaller fish were every.
where and we averaged a strike
for every five casts. Trouble
is, it was a race in those Snags
between the fish and our sup.
ply of lures. Finally, with only
two plugs left and perhaps q
bass caught and released, We
called it quits.
Pretty good for a bad" day
Evening star., 1961-08-29
HUNTING
~m AND

Claims to be biggest coba Of the taken Virginia
waters change faster than the record books keep UP with
them
Latest list Of entries received from the Virginia Salt
Water Fishing Tournament credited the top W. F.
Morgan Of Newport News who took 84pound while trolling
Evening star., 1961-08-29
LAReEMouTH sAss

6AReEMouTH BASS AND PIKE
SEEK VEGETATION WEEDS, ETcl.
WHITE BASS LURk BENEATH sHAn
MINNoWS THAT DIAAPLE MlRRoREp
SURFACES. ONE HOUR OF nAWR
At SUCH SPOTS NAY EXCEED A
FULL oANS CATCH ELSEWHERE.
Evening star., 1961-08-29

ponds scattered throughout the
Eastern Shore.
Some of these are heavily
fiShed. Many of the farm ponds
Evening star., 1961-08-29
NORTHEASTER HELPS
To Cotch Biggest Boss, Just PIoy 1t Cool

never know it existed. But this
one is seldom fished and re-
puted to contain some whop-
ping bass.
The pond we visited is rather
heavily fished and we ap-
preached it without anticipa-
tion because the day was de-
pressing at best. We couldn't
help but think Of the old
doggerel-"When the winds in
the east, fish bite the least"
No Landing Net
Kindly furnished with q bat
tered rowboat by the operator,
we set out with spinning tackle
and an assortment Of top
water lures. We didn't bring q
landing net, nor even q
stringer. What would be biting
on q day like this?
The wind was blowing too
hard to drift properly, so we
started by dropping the big
rock that posed as an anchor
within casting range Of three
little reed-covered islands
fronted by lily pads.
Tying on q Crippled Killer,
an injured-minnow type lure
with twin propellerS, I started
casting to the edge of the lily
pads. Charles, jr., did the same
with q Hula-Popper in yellow
with black head.
Work Plug Slowly
Trick is to cast the plug into
a likely pocket, let it rest per-
haps . half minute, then
twitch it slowly toward the
boat, pausing every now and
then. LargemouthS often are
slow to respond, 80 take your
time.
Action was surprisingly
prompt. My fourth cast pro-
duced o swirl Of white water
and q bass was on. 1t weighed
perhaps a pound and was easily
boated by graSping the line
close to the plug. Although 1t
was a keeper, I released 1t.
i Then I hooked another, al
Evening star., 1961-08-29

1t may take a little detective
work to find them. We know
Of one farm pond so overgrown
with brush and grass you would
Evening star., 1961-08-29

are not, either because the
owners do not fish, are too
busy or when they do fish, pre-
fer the nearby bay or ocean.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-08
P PERSONALS

Mrs. Ralph Gordon in Spearfish.
George Jambor left Saturday
for Mesa, Arizona, where he will
spend the winter at the home of
his son Larry and family. He
planned to visit enruote for a
few days with his s~on-in1law and
daughter, MI. and Mrs. Chester
Laney and daughter in Miles City.
Mrs. Fred Ramus and son Scott
returned Sunday from Duluth.
Mimi, where they visited her
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Sherman
McCarten and son Tommie. The
Nc CartenS, who formerly lived in
Mesa, Arizona, now own and OBJ
crate an apartment house in Du-
luth.
Herman Ullman of Glendive
visited in Sidney last week with
his brother, Ernest UIlman. and
his sister, Mrs. Cliff Ray at their
respective homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert johnson
are with friends on an elk hunt
IA
in the mountains west of Helena
this week. Mrs. L. c. RaSmusar
is staying with her grandchildren
while their parents are away.
MIR. and Mrs. c. R. Doran have
returned from Perry, Iowa, where
they spent three weeks caring flo,
Mrs. Doran's sister at her home
where she is recovering from
broken hip sustained in a fall. Sh,
had been under hospital care TO.
a month.
MIR. and Mrs. Fritz Rykofski O
Columbus are visiting here at tn,
home of their Son-in-law am,
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Hurl-
Carey and family.
Mrs. Carl Halver returned Fri
day from the western part off tn
state where She has visited sine
early In October at the ranc.
horne near Big Horn of her son
m-laW and daughter. MIR. an.
Mrs. Walter Hope and with he
son, DIR. G. c. Halver and famiI
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-08

Mrs. Walter Jenkins, who has
spent some time in Sidney to be
near her mother, Mrs. R. S. Mutt,
who is a patient at the Commune
ty Memorial Hospital, left Friday
to return to her home in Grover
City, California, via Frontier Air
lines. Mrs. Nutt's condition is
somewhat improved but she will
continue under hospital care for
some time.
Miss Lillian Nelson plans to
leave this week for New York
City, where she will visit for a
month at the home of her BROTH
er--n-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Biorn BagsdagStvold, before they
leave on an extended European
"trip. Mrs. Fred Holman of Dallas,
Oregon, arrived in Sidney Men
day to be with her sister, Mrs
j. S. Beagle, while Miss Nelson
is away.
DR.. and Mrs. Hugh Anderson
and family of Great Falls were
recent week end guests at the
home of his parents, MI. and Mrs.
s. A. Anderson, and also visited
his sister, Mrs. Ruth Witt and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. IL Monroe
left this week on a trip weSt
where they will visit a sister o.
MIR. Monroe's in Grants Pass, Ore
gon, and with their daughter anc
her family in Eugene and theil
son and family in Kent, Wash.
inghon. They will be gone for sew
eral weeks.
HouseguestS at the Bert Web,
Der home the past week end were
Mrs. Beulah'S brcther-in-law am
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Unrul
OF Beulah, N. D. Last week MI
Webber'S sister, Mrs. Joe Stewar
of Beulah was a week end CUES
at the Webber home.
MIR. and Mrs. Norman Shotna
koff have returned from a visi
with Mrs. ShotnakoffS sisters AMI
brothers and their families il
GAINESVILLE and Madison, WiScon
sin.
MIR. and Mrs. Lee Anderson an,
family of Billings visited in Sid
ney through the week end at tn
home of Lees parents, the OSca
AnderSonS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Nelso,
I left Tuesday to return to thei
home in Helena following a viSi
here with Mrs. Nelson's sister
/ Mrs. AXel Nelson and family.
Mrs. Levi Jennings returne
Friday from a two weeks say i
South Dakota, where she visite
her granddaughter, Mrs. PAT
Heidi in Rapid City and Mr..
Kenneth Holtry in Deadwood an
their families, and with her SCI
in-law and daughter, Mr.. an
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-08
WOMEN OF THE MOOSE
MEET NOVEMBER 7

The Women of the Moose pre-
sided over by Senior Regent Hide
gard Shannon held a meeting
November Z at the Moose lodge.
Mrs. jones, the Sidney librarian
was the guest speaker. She told all
about the functions of the Sidney
library.
Initiatian was held and Mrs.
Gertrude Clifford was initiated
into the Women of the Moose.
During the business part of the
meeting Ruth Sax and Clara
Thompson gave a report on their
trip to Lewistown. Just recently
Mrs. Lucy Fisher was in Anchor
age, Alaska and while there she
attended a Womens Moose meet
ing and she told how they held
their meetings there.
Lunch was served by News
Cundiff, Arlene Gulbraa, Mary
Pistocco, Leona Giese and Beverly
DUDE.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-08
$50 Children Attend
Halloween Parade

Approximately $50 of the Sid
ney small fry dressed in every
imaginable type of costume took
part in the annual Halloween
parade. Billy Forester as a 'Mars
Man" and Barbara Habedank as
a robot won the first and second
choices. Other winners were Deb
bic and Cyndy Dishon as a witch
and ghost combination, Trudie
KrebSbach as a little Spanish girl.
the four Shaner sisters as elves.
Patsy Kelley ais a clown and
Karen and Christy Anderson with
Candee and Susan Nordberg in a
foursome of variable costumes.
Candy was distributed by the
Moose Lodge to all the parade par
ticipants.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-08
CLASS "a" FOOTBALL
PLAYOFF SATURDAY
BETWEEN GLENDIVE-HAVRE

Class "A" Eastern DIVISION foot
ball play-off will be in Glendive
Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock,
when the Havre Blue Ponies and
the Glendive Red Devils meet.
The regular price of 81 for adults
and soc for students will be
charged.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-08
AMERICAN LEGION AND
AUXILIARY TO MEET
AT GIRL o CABIN

A joint meeting of the American
Legion and the auxiliary will be
held Tuesday, November ID at the
Girl Scout Cabin.
A program has been planned
starting with a pot luck supper
promptly at $50 p. m. All mem
bers are asked to bring 2 white
elephants.
Mrs. Eunice Sanford is the
chairman for this month. ANY
further nformStiou) may be OBJ
tanned from her.