davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-13
McILVAIN, JR.

McILVAIN, JR.
James Harry McIlvain, Jr. 81,
of Greenwood, died Monday in
Kent General Hospital, Dover, af-
ter a short illness.
He was the son of James Harry
McIlvain, Sr., and the late Mae
Funston McIlvain.
He is survived by his wife,
Florence B.. Greenwood, a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lauretta Nichols, Dem
ton, Md, a son, James H. III,
Greenwood, and three grandchil-
dren.
The funeral was in the First
Baptist Church at Seaford. Officiat-
ing was by the Rev. James Wescott,
Jr., pastor of the church. the Rev.
H. R. Garland of Harrington Bap-
tist Mission and the Rev. Charles
Adams, pastor of Grace Baptist
Church, Seaford Interment n
Bridgeville Cemetery.
HALL
Joseph E. Hall. Sc. died in Del
aware Hospital, Wilmington, Sun
day, January Sth, after a brief
! illness.
1 He is survived by two daugh-
ters. Mrs. Lemuel Dukes, Will
mington; Mrs. c. B. Hudson, Mills
( boro. with whom he made his
home: u grandchildren. Is great
graz d C h / dren n. five brothers
James, Whaleyville, Charles. Sell
! byville. Orlano, Ollie, Raymond
all of Bishop. Md. two sisters, Mrs
I Addie Hudson. Dagsboro. and Mrs
Mary Moore, Ocean View.
The funeral was held in Ebe-
nezer Church. Selbyville. Inter
ment in the adjoining cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-13

EXHIBITING ARTISTS = Ex-
hibiting artists this coming week
will be Bebe Mick and Marilyn
Nelson.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-13


SPANISH TEACHER - Senior
Luis Rojas, an exchange teacher
from South America, now serving
on the faculty of the John Bassett
Moore High School, Smyrna, will
teach an adult evening class in
conversational Spanish starting ON
Monday, February 9Th in Smyrna.
Senior Rojas, a graduate of San
Marcos University in Peru, has
been a teacher in Peru of Spanish,
literature, and Peruvian history for
ten years. He is currently working
on his Doctors thesis in literature.
The class will be for those who
would like TO improve their pro-
nunciation. phrasing. and speaking
ability under the direction of a ma
tive speaker.
Another adult evening class. typ
ing for beginners. will be taught by
Mr. Joseph Orlando.
Registration will take place at
the first class session. 7:30 until
900 p. n, Monday, February 9Th.
The Spanish class will meet in
Room 107 and the typing class in
Room POI of the High School. At
least eight students are needed to
offer either class. The total fee of
SO must be paid the first evening
class is held.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-13

CANCER CRUSADE - DR.. Peter
Van Wyck was today named Chair
man of the 1861 Cancer Crusade in
Delaware. The announcement was
made by Dr. Leslie v Whitney,
president of the Delaware Division
of the American Cancer Society.
DR.. Van Wyck, who is Director
of the Hercules Powder Company
Research Center, will lead the
thousands of voluntc ars in the April
Crusade, which has goal OF S140,-
900. He was Crusade Chairman for
New Castle in 1869
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-24

Mrs. Therisa Wnihofer and Bill
were Poplar callers Friday.
Mrs. Johnnie Johnston, Connie
and Peggy attended a Mother and
Daughter Tea at The Christian
and Alliance Church of Richey
Friday evening.
Cyril Etzel and James were
Poplar callers Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Winhofer
were Friday evening dinner guests
of MI. and Mrs. Z. K. Widman.
Allan Peterson was a Sidney
caller Saturday.
Bill Winhofer was a Richey call
er Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank WiMhofer,
Mrs. Therisa Winhofer and Bill,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. K. Widman at
tended the Mothers Day break
fast at the ElkS in Wolf Point
Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Johnnie Johnston
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. c.
d. Gidley were Mothers Day
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Boyd
of Wolf Point.
MIR. and Mrs. Jack Carlson and
family, Mrs. Bessie Carlson, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Carlson and
family enjoyed Mothers Day with
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Unruh of
Richey.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. K. Widman
were Mothers Day dinner guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Diedrich
of Wolf Point.
MI. and Mrs. George Milne,
Georgia and Sara and Robert
Strommer and Lynn were Wolf
Point callers Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Barnes
were Richey callers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Milne
were Richey callers Tuesday.
The GrandvieW School enioyed
play day at the Longview School
Tuesday.
Johnnie Johnston took Mr.. anc
Mrs. c. D. Gidley home to Richey
Tuesday.
Johnnie Johnston was a Sidney
caller Wednesday.
Bill Winhofer was a Richey call.
er Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Winhofel
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman
Hines and Dennis in Glendive or
Thursday.
MI. and Mrs. E. K. Widmar
; were Wolf Point callers Friday.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-24

IN your social life, 1 would say
she'd better take another look
at the business of going steady.
1 hope your mother realizes
that no girl ever asks a boy tc
go steady and that a smart cir,
doesn't go steady with the first
boy asking her if she doesn't like
h1m that much or doesn't want tc
go steady.
Dear Dan: My wife and 1 want
you to settle an argument for us
We're both 20 and 1 work for an
insurance firm that has promised
me a good future. My wife anc
l have only been married for six
months and / can understand he1
argument but 1 still think
shouldn't pass up this chance I've
been offered.
The company wants me to dc
quite a bit of travelling around
the state for the next 18 months
and at the end of that time I can
possibly become manager of one
of our branch offices. I'll be home
each week end but my wife says
That won't matter much if I'm
away the rest of the week.
IF I turn down this opportunity,
ut will probably go on my record
and I'll never be Offered a good
promotion again. I love Kay as
much as she loves me but l feel
we should make this sacrifice
for our future happiness and Sc
curity. What do you think ]
should do? = Young Husband.
Dear Young Husband: You ask
ed me the one question that
don't feel qualified to answer. You
have a good argument and SO has
your wife and I'm afraid the an
swer is going to have to come
from you two discussing the stu.
alton.
Myself, 1 wouldn't have a job
that would put me on the road as
much as this job would do for you
but on the other hand at the enc
of the 18 months you might be
able to step into an office of YOU
own that's something else again
We could discuss points. for and
against your taking this new jot
all night and still not reach {
decision. This is one your wife
and you will have to make. How
ever, both of you should remem-
Der that if you intend to make
The insurance field your life'S
work, you are going to have to
make some early sacrifices for
later job security, promotions and
a good salary.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-24

Dear Dan: l notice that some
times boys will write and ask Il
girls like them to wear long OF
short haircuts and you always say
short is preferred. Well, what
about how boys like girls to wear
their hair? Do the boys like girls
TO wear their hair in a short style
or long? = Boy Pleaser:
Dear B. P: AS long as a girl
wears an attractive hair style,
whether 1T be long OF short,
think that's all the boys WORRY
about. l personally don't appre-
clate that very, very short hair-do
you see on some girls where they
hook as If they came off second
best in a hair pulling match. That
type OF ha1r-do may be in style
burt it's n 1 don't care 10 see
and 1 think most boys would
echo my statement.
Dear Dan: My parents have
practically ordered me 10 get a
steady boy friend and I Just don't
know what 10 do. Please under
stand, L nave wonderful parents.
Perhaps they're too wonderful
because they always want me 10
be the most popular girl in our
crowd.
I'm Is and most of the girls 1
run around with have steadies. I
don't have one and haven't any
interest in a particular boy so ann
l expected 30 get a steady when
no one boy exciteS me.
Nom says if l don't get a boy
friend, I'm going to miss out on
a lot of fun with my friends this
summer. L know she means well
but 1 think she's just too much
of a busyIbody where my social
life is concerned. What do you
think? - Single Girl.
Dear Single Girl: Like you said,
you mother means we'll and while
! wouldn't say she's interfering
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-24
Cherry Creek

MIR. and Mrs. Robert Raaum
visited ait the Phillip Rossier
home lear Hanks, N. D., Sunday.
Al Zoanni, accompanied by A.
j. Briar of Cartwright, made a
business trip to Wexford City. N.
D., Monday.
Bill Norton of Sidney was a
supper guest at the Byron Baker
home Wednesday.
Mr. Ragnar Slaaen. and son Bob
of Grenora, N. D., were visitors at
the Gerald Raaum home Thurs
day.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-24

lands Association, sponsors of
the Teddy Roosevelt drama.
Gackle has had 5k years of un-
oergraduate and graduate training
IN theatre under DR.. Frederick G.,
Walsh, head of the NDSU speech
~ drama department, who de-
signed and directed the original
1893 production of Old Four-Eyes
and who directed the drama in
the 1859 and 1860 seasons.
Gackle announced this week he
would hold additions May 6 al
May Hall, Dickinson State Teach
ers College, for area people inter
ested in trying out for the avail
able parts in this seasons Old
Four-Eyes.
Old Four-Eyes will open June
81 and play each Friday, Satur-
day, Sunday and Monday nights
through Sept. 4 with a special
performance July 4.
In addition to his directing work
Gachle will teach a summer
course in theatre at Dickinson
State Teachers College. He is
working on his Doctorate Degree
in theatre.
Gackle received his Bachelor
of Science Degree at NDSU in 1857
and his Masters last September.
He is married to the former Arlene
NesSet, formerly of Maddox. They
have two children, David 113 years
and Elizabeth, 6 months.
Gackle has directed about 80
major college productions, the
most recent being the South
Pacific.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-24
Will Direct
Old Ewes

Bryan Gackle of Fargo will di-
rect the Teddy Roosevelt outdoor
drama, Old Four-Eyes, at Medora
this summer.
Gackle, a native North Dakotan,
originally from Kuhn, is in the
speech and drama department at
NDSU. He directed the all univers-
ity production, South Pacific,
which played on the campus this
month.
The 26-year-old Fargoan was
hired to direct the fourth season of
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-24
Judge GulbrandsOn
Holds Court Here

Judge L. c. Gulbrandson was in
Sidney on Wednesday, May 14th
attending to Court matters.
Civil and probate matters were
presented by v. G.. Koch, Otto T.
Habedank and Wayne K. Cum
ming.
In the matter of the Estate cd
Leo R.. Robson, Deceased. final
account was approved by the
Court, inheritance tax fixed in
the sum of $276.17, and Decree
of distribution entered.
In the matter of the Estate of
Bert L. Robson, Deceased, lhe
final account was approved by
Judge Gulbrandson and a decree
distributing the property was or
dered. The court found no in
herDtance tax due the State of
Montana.
In the matter of the Estate of
Nina Svela, Deceased, the court
approved the sale of real property
and authorized the joint admin
~istratorS to convey property to
the purchasers.
In the matter of the Estate of
Joseph E. Sharbono, Deceased,
the court found due and legal
notice to creditors had been given
and made an order fixing attorney
fees. Final account of the admin
istrator was approved and decree
distributing the property was en-
tered.
In the matter of the Estate of
Jens Olaf Rasmussen, Deceased,
Judge Gulbrandson made an order
appointing c. w. Rasmussen. Ad-
ministrator of the Estate and
fixed administrators bond in the
sum of $770O.00.
Demurrer filed by the defen-
dant in civil action Credit Bureau
of Dawson County, a corp, versus
Durgard S. Griggs, was argued
by attorneys for the parties and
the matter submitted to the court.
The Court took the matter under
adviSemen.
In an action for divorce, Arnold
D.. Hagen versus Villa D. Hagen,
Judgment was entered in favor of
the Plaintiff Arnold D. Hagen.
In civil action, Credit Bureau
of Sidney, a corp. versus Douglas
w. GilchreSt, the matter pending
on a motion for change of venue,
the court finding the motion was
made several mnths ago and no
further action was taken, or the
matter presented to the court.
ordered, the motion for change OF
venue stricken from the files with
the right of the defendant to re-
open within fifteen days from
the date hereof.
In the matter of the Introduction
of Harold Haugen, Judge Gul-
brandson, in accordance with
petition of Harold Haugen, made
an order interdicting the said
Harold Haugen. The State Liquor
Control Board, and all owners OF
licenses for the sale of intoxicat-
ing liquors will be notified of The
order. The issuance of this order
makes it a criminal offense for
anyone to sell or give intoxicating
liquor to the person who has
been interdicted, and any such
violation of the order will be
prosecuted.
In the matter of the Estate of
Charles R. Hurley, Deceased, the
court found due and legal notice
to creditors had been given and
signed a decree to that effect.
In action for divorce, Mary
Krugler versus Douglas Krugler,
Judge Gulbrandson issued an
Order to Show Cause, returnable
May oath at 10 A. M, requiring
the defendant to appear and show
cause why the custody of the
minor children should not be
granted to the plaintiff during the
pendence of this action and why
temporary support money should
not be given to the plaintiff dur
ing the tendency of the action.
Court recessed to May 24th at
10 A. M.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-24

Street corner opinion is usually
based upon street corner informa-
ton.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-24

We have heard it said that
There is a time to play" How
many adults believe this?
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-24

Old Four-Eyes by the Board of
Directors of Theodore Roosevelt
National Memorial Park and Bad
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-24
UNDER q
BY DAN

dan Haligan will be glad TO answer cues
lions submitted by teen-agers and children.
Send them 10 him in care of Box 40
Williston, N. Oak.
Evening star., 1961-01-09
STATISTICS

threw to Tulane's Tom Mason
for q 2-point conversion after
the second touchdown In the
fourth.
The West went ahead In the
first so seconds Of play-on
the second play of the game.
Mason took. the opening kick
off on the six, ran 1t back to
his 23. and then furnbled.
SchIoredt Hits Lincoln
Henry Pang Of the Uni
versity Of Hawaii recovered
for the West. On the next play,
Washington's Bob Schloredt-
hero Of the Huskies' 17-7 Rose
Bowl victory over Minnesota
rifled Q touchdown pass to
Keith Lincoln Of Washington
State. George Fleming, WASH
ington halfback, kicked the
extra point.
The East dominated the
game thereafter. Tarkenton
completed 10 Of 80 passes for
204 yards and hit seven in a
row on the final touchdown
drive. The East had two other
scoring chances. but missed.
See HULA, Page ALI
Evening star., 1961-01-09
Horney Retains Lead
For la Open FinoIe

Los ANGELES, Jan. 8 (AP)
The $4,000 Los Angeles
Open golf tournament reached
the showdown stage today with
Paul Harvey leading by one
shaky stroke.
And he was the first to admit
that his lead was q risky one
as the final ID holes got under
way. The immediate target
was the $500 first money for
the winner.
Sure. I wish I had a few
more strokes leeway." the 81
year-old professional from Wor-
cester, Mass. said.
Harvey took over the lead
Saturday with his second
straight SO for 1856, and clung
tenaciously to 1t with q par II
yesterday.
The site Is the 7,13l-yard.
par 36-36-71 Rancho municipal
course. by now pretty well bat
tered and rough.
Harney's nearest challenger,
were Lionel Hebert. Q former
National PGA champion and
brother Of the 1860 PGA cham
pion. Jay; Bob Rosburg, no
stranger to the tournament
trials, and Bob Goalby, a
younester who closed out the
1860 season with q victory In
Evening star., 1961-01-09

tied an unenviable series rec.
ord-for most defeats. five.
His professional career began
In 1882 With Beaumont Of the
Texas League. In 1888 he went
UP to Detroit and stayed, ex-
cept for spending 1888 in Beau
mont, until 1912. when he was
traded to Brooklyn. He wound
up the 1942 season in Montreal,
then went to the Phillies. where
he completed his major league
career IN 1949.
Rowe retired from the active
ranks in 1851 after managing
Williamsport in the Eastern
League and pitching l6 games
for the seventh. place club.
He played In the 1884, 1885
and 1910 World Series, all with
Detroit, and won two games.
He coached for the Tigers in
1954-55. At the time of his
death he was scouting in Ar.
kansas. Louisiana, Mississippi
and East Texas.
Survivors include his widow,
one con, Lynwood T. Rowe. jr.,
Of Monroe, La. and one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Morris Bishton Of
Chicago. Funeral services are
Get for 1880 am. tomorrow In
the First Baptist Church here.
Burial will be in FL Dorado's
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-01-09

the Coral Gables (FlaJ Open.
Rosburg shot q So, Hebert q
10 and Goalby o II for their
208 position.
Two strokes behind the
leader were Billy Casper, ex-
National Open champion, and
two relative dark horses. Bot
Gajda. q club pro from Bloom
field Hills, Mich. and 25-year-
old Tommy Jacobs, pro for the
stylish Bermuda Dunes Coun.
try Club in the Palm Spring,
area.
Crammed in brackets within
five strokes Of Harvey were
other dangerous threats. In
cluded were Art Wall. Ken Ven.
turf and Ted Kroll. in the 211
group. Gary Player. Eric Mont
Jim Ferree and Tom Aaron
were grouped at 210, and Erie
Brown Of England, Dutch Har-
rison and others at 212.
Dow Finsterwald, the 1850
winner Of the Los Angeles
event. rested in the 213 list,
while further away from the
top were such players as Cary
Middlecoff. Billy Maxwell,
Mason Rudolph. Dave Ragan
and julius Boros. -
Scores above 218 failed to
See GOLF, Page A.16
Evening star., 1961-01-09
Referee Refuses
To Discuss Irish
Cooch's Charges

CHARLOTTE. N. c., Jan. Q
(AP).-Referee Joe Mills had
no comment today on Coach
John Jordan's complaint that
his Notre Dame basketball team
was robbed" In losing TO North
Carolina here Saturday night.
With the Irish leading Ties
and l:2l left to play. Mills
called Q technical foul after
Bill Crosby, the Notre Dame
captain, protested Q foul called
against q Notre Dame player.
York Larese Of the Tar Heels
made good on both fouls on
the original call. and followed
by making the free throw on
the technical call.
Crosby told his coach he
said Don't homer them in.
Ref" Jordan then went to Mills
and said "You really protect
these guys down here. don't
your" Jordan said that was
when Mills called the technical.
Mills said the booking office
Of the Atlantic Coast Confer
ence does not allow q referee to
comment on q game.
Evening star., 1961-01-09
Supreme Court Orders
Corbo to TrioI in l. A.

Carlo pleaded innocent to the
indictment and was given per-
mission to return to New York
to obtain counsel.
On March le. 1860, the Fed
eral Court directed the warden
of the New York City prison
to return Carlo to Los Angeles
for trial. but Carlos counsel
contested the order on the
ground there was no authority
for It. The Federal Courts
ruled against Carlo, and his
counsel appealed to the high
tribunal. Meanwhile, the Los
Angeles trial was postponed to
February, 1861.
The indictment In Los An
.geles charged the five persons
with attempts to extort money
from the manager Of Don
Jordan, at the time world well
terweight boxing champion,
and from a Los Angeles fight
promoter.
In addition to Carlo, those
charged are Truman Gibson,
Chicago: Frank Palerm o.
Philadelphia: Joseph Sica, Los
Angeles, and Louis Tom
Dragna. West Covina. Calf.
Evening star., 1961-01-09
TQDAY'S SPORTS
ON TELEVISION

Bowling
Jackpot Bowling. WRC-4
1880 pm. .
Evening star., 1961-01-09
BY the Associated Press

frankie Carlo today lost q
Supreme Court decision In his
fight against being taken from
New York to Los Angeles for
trial on extortion and con-
spiracy charges.
Justice Clark delivered the
7-2 decision.
Z Chief Justice Warren wrote
q dissenting opinion In which
Justice Black joined.
: Carlo, called the underworld
car Of professional boxing,
was sentenced November 80,
1859. TO two years in the New
York City prison. The SEN
tence was on his plea of guilty
to acting without licenses % a
matchmaker and as a man
ager.
A Federal grand jury in Los
Angeles on September %, 1859,
indicted Carlo and four others
on extortion and conspiracy
charges. The New York prison
officials honored an order
from the Federal Court in Los
Angeles for Carbo's appear
ance in the California court.
On December 2 and 8, 1859,
Evening star., 1961-01-09
TARKENToN PASSES DECIDE
) East HuIo Bowl Win
Brings Ditko LoureIs

HONOLULU. Jan. 0 tAP)-
Nike Ditka was voted the out
standing lineman in the East's
l4-7 Hula Bowl victory over
the West yesterday, but East
Coach Joe Kuharich Of Notre
Dame rates the Pittsburgh
All-America end much higher
than that. ....-.s,
'Ditka proved that he IL one
Of the great pro prospects Of
the current college seniors. "
Kuharich exclaimed after the
upset before O crowd Of l7.017.
Ditka was the No. I draft
choice Of the Chicago Bears.
He can 60 either way"
Kuharich added. His punting
was terrific and his defensive
play was outstanding. I had to
use him both ways when
Mickey Mangham (Louisisna
State) was hurt early in the
game"
Catch Decides Game
Ditka caught an IL - yard
touchdown pass from Geor.
gia's Francis Tarkenton In the
fourth quarter to provide the
East's margin Of victory. The
West had led. 7-6, going into
the last period.
Tarkenton. who replaced
Ohio States Tom Matte in
the second quarter, was voted
the games outstanding back.
He threw Q 10-yard touchdown
pass to Kentucky's Cal Bird
after an 80-yard drive in IL
plays In the second quarter.
Birds kick for an extra point
was no good ana the East
|trailed. 7.6. But Tarkenton
Evening star., 1961-01-09
Tar r.HeeIs.Duel
To Get NCAA !.
Ruling Today

PITTSBURGH, Jan. Q (Ap).
Prank Mcclure Was close to
the hot seat. Bud Wilkinson
hoped to relinquish 1t. And
Tulsa and Southern California
stood by ready to resume their
places as members In good
standing with the National Col
legiate Athletic Association.
. This was the situation today
as the powerful l8-nian NCAA
Council met to corlsider re-
ported violations Of its athletic
code.
Mcclure, North Carolina's
successful basketball coach, was
asked yesterday about the
NCAA's investigation of the Tai
Heels basketball recruiting pro-
gram. I'm innocent. The school
is innocent" he said.
Sooners Not Certain
Wilkinson. famed football
coach and athletic director Of
the Oklahoma Sooners, said,
II am hopeful. You know 1t was
. long time ago. But you never
know"
He spoke Of O football re-
cruiting fund In existence ct
Oklahoma between 1852 and
1854. It's disclosure brought In
definite probation for the
Sooners last year and barred
Oklahoma from post-season
bowls and NCAA-controlled
television. elg. =
Wilkinson's "You never
know" recalled the case Of
Southern Cal. scheduled to be
removed from probation two
years ago but handed an add.
tional two-year penalty. But
this time the Trojans expect
to be restored to good graces.
So does Tulsa. which was hit
with q one-year probation at
the same time Oklahoma was
censured.
Probe Admitted
In the case Of North Caro-.
lima, the NCAA had no com.
ment. Executive Director Walt
Byers finally admitted the In.
vestigation was In progress (it
has been going on for o year
and q halo after the Asso-
ciated Press reported the ap.
pearance Of Mcclure and three
other North Carolina repre-
sentative at yesterdays coun.
Gil meeting.
Byers did say, however, that
he expected to make an an
nouncement In the cases of
Oklahoma, Tulsa and South
ern Cal. Previously. Byers has
said the NCAA was making
progress in the Oklahoma situ-
alton and had been in contact
with Arthur Wood. Q former
See NCAA, Page Ais
Evening star., 1961-01-09
Bob Elliott SIGNS
AS Angels Coach

LOS ANGELES, Jan. o (AP).
Bob Elliott. manager Of the
Kansas City Athletics last year,
has signed on as the first coach
Of the new Los Angeles Angels
Elliott. the National Leagues
most valuable player while with
the old Boston Braves In 1947,
managed In the Pacific Coast
League four seasons before 60
ing to the Athletics. He resides
In San Diego.