davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-22

Coach Haugen and the Eagles
will be on the road again this
week end when they play Glen
dive Friday night and Miles City
Saturday night to- wind up this
seasons conference play.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-22

The second game was a see-Saw,
back and forth, up and down
contest with Savage emerging
the victor when Brockton, with
PIG remaining in the game, went
into a stall after Leonard Big
Horn and Rakstad fouled out, but
failed to maintain their two point
lead when they lost the ball and
Jonasen tied it at So all and
Provost pushed it in from 20 feet
out just two seconds before the
game ended. Leonard Big Horn
was top-Scorer with 10 points.
Savage SO, BrOcktOn Sc
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-22
NOTICE tn CREnTTORS


Estate Of EDWARD F. BURAU, De-
ceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned Sophie c. Burau, Admin
istratrix of the estate of Edward F..
Burau, deceased, to the creditors of
and all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers within four
(4) months after the first publication
of this notice, to the said Sophie c.
Burau at the law office of Milton G..
Anderson, attorney for Administra-
trix. located in The New Sidney Drug
Store Building, Sidney, Montana, the
place appointed for the transaction
of the business Of the estate.
Dated February II, 1861.
SOPHIE c. BURAU
Administrative of the Estate
of Edward F.. Burau, Deceased
MILTON G.. ANDERSON
Post Office and Business Address
The New Sidney Drug Store Building
Sidney, Montana
Attorney for Administrative
publish Feb. % and March /, 8 & 15)
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-22
CLASS A STANDINGS
EErIFICATE OF FICTITIoUs NAME

OF FICTITIOUS NAME
The undersigned, for the purpose OF
complying With Sections b5-60I, COZ
and Cos. Revised Codes of Montana,
III, nOreUy cSrdhes THAT he is an
individual in the water Softening CuSl-
ness, n the supplying Of water re-
conditioning tanKS, fixtures and sup
plies under the name and style of
CulIigan Water Conditioning. That
his principal place Of business is at
SIT East Main Street, Sidney, Mon
tana. That his name is Raymond r..
klelnSaSser, and his place OF residence
is 200 4th Avenue, Sc, Sidney, Mon
(s) Raymond R. Keinsasser
STATE OF MONTANA
COUNTY OF HIGHLAND
On this 18th day of February, A.
D. 1861, before me, v. G.. Koch, a
Notary Public for the State of Mon
tapa, personally appeared Raymond
r. KlelnSasser, known to me to be
the person whose name is subscribed
to the foregoing certificate, and ac-
knowledged to me that he executed
the same.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, 1 have
hereunto set my hand and affixed my
official seal the day and year in this
certificate first above written.
v. G. Koch,
Notary Public for State OF
Montana.
Residing at Sidney, Montana
My Commission expires:
2-4-64
publish Feb. %, March 1, 8, 49,
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-22
SPRING BEAR HUNTING

The black bear season VIII open
statewide March Is. No closing
date has been determined. Com
plete regulations governing bear
hunting will be announced at a
later date as new legislation will
affect the final regulations to be
set. according to the Montana
Fish and Game Department.
Game preserves closed to big
game hunting and other big
game closures will remain closed
to black bear hunting.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-22
Richland women's Leagu.

Ragna Lee 1856. III, 527; Verna Gun
derson, 1874, 468; Melba Merrill 1874,
ATT; Reynolds 772, 2068; Triangle Club
755, 2115; Jerry's Mkt. 746; Thogre-
sens Ramblers 2080.
Ragna Lee bowled an all spare game
ending with III for which she re-
ceived $500 from The Sidney Bowling
Center. This is the second all spare
game bowled in Richland League dur
ing February.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-22
4896 from the field

Doug Quilting hit 20 points
from the field against Williston
Saturday night to pace the Eagle
wn over the Williston Coyotes in
a non-conference game by a score
of $3.50. Harper turned in anoth-
er good performance on the
boards. They shot $40 for the
night.
Score by quarters
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-22

in a closely-contested fray Git was
tied three times and the lead
changed hands twice. and won
by a one point margin even
though they led at one time in
the third quarter by IL points,
48-47. Kenneth Rakstad hit the
net for 20 points.
Score by quarters
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-22

Hard work never killed any
body but there are any number
of cripples who were injured try
ing to dodge it.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-22

Thursday night the Culbertson
Cowboys rode herd on the Frazer
Bear Cubs. Frazer led by four
at one time in the first quarter
but lost it again rapidly. Shirley
Smoker totaled % points for high
point honors.
CuIbertSOn 81, Frazer 20
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-22

In the second game, after the
o was tied twice in the first
half and the lead changed hands
seven times, Bainville took a
wavering lead over Richey and,
after leading by sever points with
5h minutes remaining to play,
edged them out by n point.
BainviIIe Al, Richey 43
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-22

In the last morning game Balm
vile let 60 of the lead only in
the last minute of the first quar-
ter when Brockton forged ahead
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-22
The Sidney Herald-WednesdaY. February %. 1911

There is some difference be-
tween the appearance of fairness
and the intent to be fair.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-22

The man who plays too much
is at least as sensible as the man
who works too much.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-22

Saturday morning saw Richey
eliminate Savage from further
play in a tight game - tied three
times and the lead changed hands
four times - by a score of 1896.
Arvin Eggum took high score
with IL points.
Score by quarters
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-22

In the second game Richey GUST
ed Frazer in another one-Sided af-
fair by a score of 69-42. Richard
Keeland was high with II points.
Score hY QUARTERS .
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-22

Playing Friday night for a
chance at the championship game
were Froid and Savage the form
er outplaying the latter 1928.
Larry SunGheim with 15 points
took scoring honors.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-22
= s =

Friday afternoon Brockton
eliminated Lambert when they
took an early lead and turned it
into a rout, 1926. Archie Red
Boy was high with 18.
Score by quarters
D-zzI4-- 80 n.On orr 400
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-22

In the second game that night
Culbertson rode rough-shod over
the Bainville BuIldogs-74-42.
Roger Baxter hit 20 for high point
honOrS.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-22
Brockton 1:8 2:10 BIT 4:33
RicheY La 2.12 2.1o A.oS

The District 2 Glass c tourna-
ment got off to a one-sided start
Thursday at 200 p. m. when
Froid met the Lambert Lions.
Schlagel vas high with 10.
Froid 70, Lambert %
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-22

Fariview Bank 1891. oil, 84S; Tract.
& Eqt. 2513, $50; HarOlds Serv. 2271.
B. Bauer 500, 234; w. Quilting 571;
L. Stepan $40, 232; R. Kaneski 2l3.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-22
BOWLING

Credit Union 2719, s46; Cuttings
2575, 1877; Elks No. 2 25O4, 994; Tho
gersen MFR. 1917; D. Smith 618; w.
Redlin sill; c.. Quilting 500; A. Ander-
son 238; H. Whitaker 235; d. Smith 231.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-22

Moose No. / 1903. 92S. 1913; Ranger
Bar 2542, 884; Steinley ms. 2487; H.
Larsen $50. 2O4; R. Blomquist 546, 225;
l.. Kovash 535, 204; G.. TorgerSon 224.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-22

Moose No. l 1881; KICK 1854; Rich
ey Merchants 2346, 843; Moose No. 2
$50, 842; N. Schneider 573, 200; L.
Kovash 557, 203; R. Jarvis SAB; r.
Verhasselt SAB, 208.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-22

Central Standard Z525, 80, 853; Sid
ney PIbg. & Htg. 2469. 857; Richland
Bank 1887; A. Arnold 588, 219; w.
Redlin 581, 200; H. Larsen 555; B.
Holyk 202.
Evening star., 1961-04-21
BROWN
PONTIAC
ORUSIN MOTORS

7o4 W. BROAD, p. c. JE. 4-2422
'55 star Chief: 2-tone,
r. and h., Wv. tires, auto. trans .,
leather interior; other desirable
extras; $3.50. AP. 7-4135.
Evening star., 1961-04-21

'5s safari 4-dT. station
wagon: red and white: auto.
saai1p.d sdaPS DIseoUNT M GENE' t5ss' fqllB 6tS
and N. Y. ave. NV, DI. 7-4545.
Evening star., 1961-04-21
$777
WILL FINANCE TO YOUR BUDGET

STAR PONTIAC
407 Florida Ave. NE. Ii. 6-72o4
25 YEARS SAME LOCATION
Open Daily 9 TIL 9: Sun. 0 Till 4
Evening star., 1961-04-21
PONTIAC ST

Chieftsin Catalina hardtop sport
coupe; automatic, power steering,
power brakes, heater: beautiful
yellow and white finish: low mile
age; very clean.
Evening star., 1961-04-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

'B7 Custom Suburban
station station s wagon; VS. .nr, automatic
ally clean, 1895.
CHEVY Chase Chevrolet
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-01

Resolutions presented by the Soldotna delegates to the South central District Democratic con- vention at Anchorage this p weekend were accepted to be in corporated into the state plat form. the local delegation has an- nounced. Frank Mullen, precinct chairman, headed the Soldotna delegation.
 The suggested resolutions in- clude the following:
 That necessary studies for the Turnagain Arm Causeway be ln- itiated immediately.
 That the state of Alaska en- act a local hire law providing minimum of 50 per cent of the employees on any given job be Alaskans.
 That the state of Alaska adopt a law following the Canadian poll icy regarding landed immigrants.
 That, whereas agriculture IS necessary to the growth of a healthy state and the most econ omical land clearing method IS the burn pile and since the prac- tieal time to burn is during the summer months, the state pro- vide means to conduct controlled burning.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-01
Hospital Site Meeting Set

Hearings of the site committee of the Central Kenai Peninsula Hospital Association will be held at Cohoe at 8 p.m., Dec. l4, ac- cording to James E. Fisher, conn., mittee chairman.
 Jess Nicholas, chairman of the facilities committee of the CKP HA, will meet with the group at this time to explain what is nee- essary and possible in the way of securing a hospital for the Pe- ninsuia area. Nicholas has been consulting with architects Il q other experts in the building field.
 Fisher has contacted various civic and community group S, homemakers clubs and other or ganizations requesting that they send representative to t h meeting to express how various communities feel as to what site should be chosen for the location for the hospital and just W h t should be included in plans for the building.
 In spite of the great need for a hospital in the area, community interest is tagging, Fisher said, at least as far as response to his request for suggestions to be made to the site committee. Thus . SEE-HOSPITAL SITE
 (Continued on Page ID
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-01
Local Demos Suggest Platform Resolutions
 Economic Development

That the state of Alaska pro- vide for construction of fallout shelters in all new schoo, con- struction and that a survey be made of existing structures with a view to emergency use.
 That the access road law be amended to provide minimum maintenance.
 That the state agricultural loan revolving fund be increased suf- ficiently to handle the expanding need, and
 That the state of Alaska take all measures necessary to increase trade with Japan.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-01
Coming

Dr. Helen Dittman, speech and hearing therapist with the ACCA, will come from Anchorage to work with Kenai Peninsula ehil- dren in the schools during t h e week of Dec. 4, it has been an- nounced by Miss Ruth Tewes, ke- mai itinerant nurse.
 Anyone wishing an appoint ment with the therapist is ad- vised to contact the kenai Health Center immediately in or der that schedules may be ar rangd.
Evening star., 1961-12-27
Vienna Plans
Water Plant
Expansion

The town of Vienna, Va, is
planning to expand its water
facilities so that expected popu-
lation gains won't overwhelm
its supply system.
Water supply in the town is
adequate now, but within a
couple of years there may be
a shortage unless the system
is enlarged, Mayor Guy M. Will
son says.
The town plans to build a
a million-g gallon storage tank
and to arrange a long-term
contract with the city of Falls
Church for water supply in the
future.
Ten days ago the town coun-
Gil authorized town manager
L. B. Cresswell to have speci-
fications and bids prepared for
the tank. expected to cost about
100000.
The council is also consid-
ering a proposal from Falls
Church for a 20-year contract
under which the city would
supply Vienna with up to two
million gallons a day.
Basis of the expansion is a
report from an engineering
firm, which recommends the
tie-in with Falls Church, con-
struction of the tank and other
changes in the system.
The town now gets its water
from ten deep wells, which sup
ply residents with about a mil
lion gallons Of water a day,
Mayor Wilson said.
The storage tank would be
located in the Westbriar Sec
ton of the town, he said. 1t
would provide storage in addi-
ton to the 100000 gallons of
capacity the town now has in
two tanks, he added.
Evening star., 1961-12-27
Plane Disaster
Inquiry to Open

NORFOLK, Va, Dec. q (AP)
"A congressional subcommittee
headed by r Repres tive
Porter. Democrat of Virginia,
will begin in Washington next
week a hearing designed to de-
termine facts surrounding the
77-fatality plane crash at Rich
mond last month.
Mr.. Hardy said today that
1--WE will be concerned pri-
marily with the military re-
sponsibility in seeing that mill
tary personnel are transported
safely"
Seventy-four of the dead in
the crash of the Imperial Air
lines Constellation were Army
recruits bound for Fort Jack
son, S. c., from Maryland, New
Jersey and Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1961-12-27

fire, which occurred about mid
night, vas for his younger
daughter whom he feared was
trapped in a upstairs bedroom.
Called to Ann
MY wife and Joan got
through the fire safely, but I
couldn't locate Ann and went
back into the house to try to
find her.
by that time. however, the
staircase was burning so in
tensively that it was impas-
sable. We ran to the back of
the house and called to Ann,
and she lowered herself from
the window and dropped into
my arms. hoped to break her
fall. However, we both fell to
the ground. We were not hurt"
With all the human members
of the family safe the Probeys
turned their attention to the
family dog, a spaniel named
Cinderella, who was sleeping
in AIMS room. However. Be-
thesda Volunteer Firemen man.
aged to rescue Cinderella with
ladders. She spent several days
in a veterinary hospital re-
cuperating from smoke and
nerves, but is in excellent con-
dition now, according to
Thomas Probey.
Evening star., 1961-12-27
HOPES RISE FROM ASHES
Family Looks to New Year

members of the family are per-
mitted to visit her.
The other daughter, Joan,
II, also is heavily bandaged
but was able to walk to her
fathers and mothers rooms for
visits on Christmas day.
While the Probeys are hoSpi-
talized, an older son, Thomas,
who lives in Alexandria is busy
working with contractors in
cleaning and refurbishing the
home, which they hope will be
completed by the time the
family is ready to be released
from the hospital.
A happy outlook for the
future pervades Mr.. Probey's
second-floor room. Visitors
have been limited by the hos
pital because of the unusual
amount of attention which is
focused on the family by
friends, co-workers Of Mr.. Pri-
hey at the AFL-CIO, and many
strangers who read newspaper
accounts of the fire and have
expressed their sympathy.
1--WE had a simply wonderful
Christmas" he reported. THE
doctors would not let us all
visit together at the same time,
but each CT US paid separate
visits to the other. The hospital
gave us a wonderful time, and
we have a great deal to the
thankful for"
His main concern during the
Evening star., 1961-12-27
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Rain
tonight possibly changing to
snow before ending tomorrow,
low tonight near 80. Colder to-
morrow with partial clearing in
the afternoon.
Maryland - Rain tonight
changing to snow in the west
and possibly accumulating sew
eral inches in the mountains,
lows ranging from 40 on the
coast to around 20 in the NOUN
tains. Colder tomorrow with
snow changing to flurries in
the west and rain possibly
changing to snow before end
ing in the morning in the east.
Virginia-Rain tonight prob
ably changing to snow with
colder temperatures in the west,
lows ranging from low 40s near
the coast to the 20s in the
mountains. Windy and colder
tomorrow with snow changing
to flurries in the mountains,
rain ending in the morning in
the east, and possibly changing
to snow before ending in the
northeast. Partial clearing in
the east in the afternoon.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-South to southwest
winds at 10 to 20 knots tonight
will shift to the northwest at
20 to 80 knots tomorrow. Rain
tonight and tomorrow possibly
changing to snow before ending
over the northern portion, fol-
lowed by partial clearing in the
afternoon. Visibility 1G miles
lowering to l to 3 miles or less
in precipitation.
Evening star., 1961-12-27
FIVE-DAY FORECAST
District and Vicinity
December 28-January l

Temperatures will average
near the normal high and low
for Washington of A and 90.
Colder tomorrow and continued
rather cold throughout the Pc
riod. Snow or rain possibly
turning to snow tomorrow with
snow or rain again Sunday will
total one-fourth to one-half
inch.
Road Conditions
west-District of Columbia to Penn
sylvania turnpike. clear; Pennsylvania
turnpike: clear; Ohio turnpike. wet
is slushy and slippery; u: s. 40 west
to Ohio. wet with some slippery spots
in higher elevations; u. 8. so west to
Ohio. wet. becoming snow-covered: :
U. 8. 80 throush West Virginia, wet,
becoming Snow-covered.
SOuth-shirley highway and U. s.
clear; District Of Columbia to Char
lottesVille. clear.
bia to Harrisburg. Pa, clear with a
few. slippery spots: Harrisburg to
Buffalo. wet; District Of Columbia to
Delaware Memorial Bridge. clear; New
jersey turnpike to New York City,
clear; New England, Connecticut and
Massachusetts,, most roads wet, some
slush; Vermont. New Hampshire and
Maine, main highways clear.
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers
Ferry and muddy at Great Falls.
She.lanooah clear at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for YESTERDAY
Midnight - 20 Noon - 81
4a.m. ~ 2S 4p.m. Al
sam. 20 Sp.m. AZ
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest, 95, on September 8.
Lowest, 4, on February 2.
The Sun and the Moon
Rises Sets
Sun, today 7:26 am. 4:53 am.
Sun, tomorrow 7:23 am. 4.54 pm.
Moon, today 1920 pm. 11:00 am.
Automobile lights must be turned
on "a hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1961-12-27
BY ANNE CHRISTMAS
Star staff Writer

Beneath yards of bandages,
the father of a Chevy Chase
family, who led his wife and
daughters to safety in an $18,-
900 fire, is looking forward to
a bright New Year in a re-
modelled home.
William Robert Probey, 81,
faces another five or six weeks
in Suburban Hospital, where
his wife and one daughter also
are patients, from the effects
of a pre-ChristmaS fire in their
brick home at 1923 wellington
drive.
The ProbeyS' youngest daugh-
ter, Ann, 13 was the least seri-
ously injured as she jumped
from a second floor window to
escape the flames. She already
has been released from Sub
urban and is staying with
friends who take her back to
the hospital daily to visit the
rest of her family.
Seriously Burned
Mrs. Probey, so, received the
most serious burns as her hus-
band led her down the burning
staircase to safety Friday. She
is being treated for second and
third degree burns beneath a
sterile tent in Suburban. Only
Evening star., 1961-12-27
$500 in Bag Stolen

The theft of $500 in a brown
paper bag from Rosenberg's
Clothing store, 400 King street,
was reported yesterday to Alex
andria police. Daniel Cohan,
store manager. told police the
bag had been in a small metal
cabinet.
Evening star., 1961-12-27

For high and low tides at the fol-
lowing points subtract times indicated
from the above:
Annapolis, 3h hours; Bloody Point
Light, 4l2 hours; Colonial Beach. 9
nourS; Deale. Az hours; Solomons Is
hours.
Evening star., 1961-12-27

Precipitation expected tonight Mississippi Valley with
from the Lakes southwark
lanC rain to the south with the exception
much colder the Appachian England
in Southern New Mexico mldr
-AP WrephOtO map.
Evening star., 1961-11-23

., District and vicinity - Rain
tonight, low near 46. Rain end
ling tomorrow morning followed
by partial clearing and mild.
.. Maryland - Warmer tonight
with rain. lows near 50 on the
coast and in the 40s elsewhere.
r%ostly cloudy and mild tomor-
,.row with rain ending in the
,.east portion in the morning
.and by afternoon in the west.
=. Virginia-Rain and warmer
temperatures tonight with lows
:in the SOS in the southeast
land in the 4Os elsewhere. Rain
lending in the morning fol-
lowed by partial clearing and
amild.
- Lower Potomac and Chesa-
apeake Bay Southeast winds
sat lis to 20 knots tonight shift
ling to the west or northwest
sat Is to 20 knots tonight shift
CLOUDY with rain tonight, end
ing tomorrow. Visibility 5 miles
Evening star., 1961-11-23
PayRiseAsked
For Teachers
In Falls Church

The Falls Church Education
Association has submitted a
1861 teacher pay plan to the
school board calling for pay
raises ranging from $500 to over
81 300.
The scale proposed by the
teachers organization would
start at $4,000 reaching a max
imum Of $9,216 in IL years for
teachers holding B.A. degrees.
Falls Church teachers currently
are under a 12-year pay scale
of $4,500-$7,400. AS at pres
ent. the association plan in
cludes additional pay for teach
ers with advanced degrees.
Final action on the proposal
will be included in the boards
budget-making process start
ing early next month. The pur-
posal was submitted to the
board Tuesday night.
The board approved a sug-
gested plan proposed by Super
intendent Irwin H. Schmitt for
evaluating teacher perform
,ance.
Under the plan, principals
will be required to submit to
the superintendent a written
evaluation of all teachers by
January Is of each year. The
evaluations will be shown to the
teachers concerned.
The board agreed that if
there is any doubt as to the
renewal of a teachers contract,
written notice should be given
the teacher as early as possible
in the school year.
In other action Tuesday
night, the board earmarked
$4,000 for drawing up final
plans for construction and re-
modelling of George Mason
Junior Senior High School.
Funds for the S75O,000 addition
are included in a bond issue
currently tied up in court.
/ City Attorney LaRue VAN
Meter informed the board that
the Virginia Court of Appeals
will decide on November 90
whether. to hear the Falls
Church Taxpayers League ap-
peal from a circuit court deci-
sion upholding the legality of
the 1860 bond referendum.
Evening star., 1961-11-23
.FREEWAYS
: Commissioners Face
Highway Dilemma

Four witnesses representing
the Palisades Citizens Associa-
ton testified against the high
way departments proposals.
The four. Lawrence N. Bloom
berg, James w. Anderson, Mrs.
Lewis H. Ulman and William
G. Smith, proposed instead a
four lane divided highway at
Canal road in place of the
Potomac River freeway and a
four lane Three Sisters Island
bridge in place of the pro-
posed eight-lane span.
Highway officials had also
cited the need for a Palisades
parkway from the Three Sisters
bridge westward to tie in at
the District line with the
George Washington Memorial
parkway, now under construc-
ton from Cabin John bridge
Mrs. Ulman said her group
strongly objects to construc-
ton of an Arizona avenue
bridge which becomes a geo.
graphic necessity" if part of
the Palisades parkway is placed
at the top of the river bluff.
She said the parkway would
be too high for motorists to
reach Chain Bridge at the
lower elevation.
Mrs. Ulman pointed out that
the Arizona avenue span is
now included in the highway
departments six-year master
plan.