davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-13
SHOW TROPHIES
AT BOWHUNTERS
CLUB MEETING

Two trophies, one for first place
in the Animal Rounds and one for
second place in the Field Rounds.
were displayed at the meeting OF
the Sidney Bow Hunters Club al
their shooting range on the Sterl-
ing Swigart Ranch Thursday
evening. Schwenke, who is Field
Governor for this District, won
the trophies at the recent tourn-
ament in Butte.
Schwenke also brought back
trophies which were won by Will
lard Prison and John Walburn in
a mail order tournament conduct
ed last winter, and several "20''
pins, which were won by MEM
berS in an indoor tournament. The
40" pins are given to archers who
score a 40" with only four arrows.
The indoor tournament was con-
Quoted by the local club last win
ter.
The Club plans to continue its
program of Junior Archery this
winter, to interest boys and girls
in the sport. This will be discussed
and plans perfected, at the next
meeting of the Bow Hunters, Oct.
5 at the National Guard Armory.
The club is also considering a plan
to erect a building of its own, so
that members will have a suitable
place to display trophies which
members have won.
Members were urged to get their
Bow Hunters stamps for Hunting
game particularly for the antelope
bow hunting season, which opens
Sept. II.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-13
r. G. F. u.
REPORT
BY Les Young
BY Les Young

Remember the county conven-
ton of the Farmers Union being
held in Fairview in the evening
of Sept. IA, Thursday. DR.. Fisher
OF the state college will be the
featured speaker and merits a
large attendance of our members
and friends. He will speak on A.
riculture In The Sixties.
The Victory Local meeting WAS
postponed last week due to con-
fllcting dates. We hope no one
was unduly Inconvenience.
FLASH! Wholesale bread prices
rise Twin City grocers boost
price 1c. Secretary Freeman de-
nounces the raise and said the
FARMER and the consumer are both
being nicked.
Quote from Jerry Voorhis of
the Cooperative League of the
USA. well, what do the people
IN the so states and the 437 con-
gresSional districts think about CO.
operatives Most of them don't
Few have much information about
cooperatives. Some of them have
a generally friendly feeling toward
them. But a large number are
either prejudiced by mlsinforma-
ton or afraid. Afraid of what?
Afraid to be different from the
pattern of life of the BIG people
OF our society. Afraid to stand for
anything that departs from the
salesman's psychology and the
near-WorShip of material things
that causes IL airways to be
damned with such sickening at
tempts to relate cigarettes to Gull
ture and soap to something akin
to religion.
The threat of communism. nat
uraIly enough, causes the average
American to bristle . the danger
OF wal gives many a sense of
illustration the high level of
American living gives us a rich
mans point Of view . . and rich
men are naturally afraid because
they have so much to lose. And
Co-ops so find themselves in =
time OF deep trial"
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-13
PRIEST TO SPEAK
AT VFW STUDY MEETING

Father John Mauser, Catholic
priest from Townsend, Montana,
will speak at the VIEW Study
Group meeting in Sidney, Septem-
Der Is, 800 pm. at the VIEW Hall.
His subject will be Tactics of
Communism in YugoSlavia."
Father Mauser was in Yugoslavia
at the time the communists took
control of that country, and during
the time of the take over, saw
members of his own family put
to death. During his talk, he will
speak of his personal experiences,
and the tactics he witnessed, prior
to his escape to the free world.
There is no admission charge
to the study group meeting, though
contributions are accepted to fin
ance speakers expenses, and ma
terials from the US. Printing Of
flee, that are distributed.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-13
163rd INFANTRY
ASSOCIATION
PLANS REUNION

The 163rd Infantry Association.
will hold its annual meeting and
reunion at Sidney, Sept. 1917.
Fred Mielke, Sec-Treas of the
Association, announced today. The
gathering will mark the 21st an
n~iversary of the induction of the
163rd, a Montana National Guard
regiment into Federal service for
action in World War II. About 80
Sidney men were in the regiment
at that time, and approximately
100 served in the Sidney Com
pany, during the war years. The
regiment saw hard service in the
south Pacific area of New Guinea
and the Philippines.
The schedule of events for the
gathering, includes registration at
the VIEW. Home here during the
afternoon of Sept. Is. Veterans and
their wives from all of the states
of the Northwest are expected to
attend. A business meeting and
election o ~fofficerS will follow
registration. Robert Atchison of
Sidney, president of the 163rd In
fantry Association, will preside at
the business meeting.
AT $50 the Ladies Auxiliary of
Lower Yellowstone Post 4099 of
the V.F.W. will serve a dinner for
members and their wives in the
VIEW. Home. Dancing to music
by the Vern DiShon Trio will COM
plete the evenings program.
Following the dance a break
fast will be served at the V.F.W.
Home with Glands Coberly and
Don O'Brien in charge of arrange
mentS.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-13
THANK YOU

My sincere thanks to everyone
who sent me cards, letters and
flowers. And to all who visited
me while 1 was in the hospital at
Sidney. 1t was all very much ap-
preciated. May God bless each
and every one of you.
Mrs. Oscar Berglund,
Froid, Mont. Pd.)
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-13

FALSE = Before delivery bv
foot carrier a be extended TO p
new street, the following condi1
lions must be met:
l. Homes or places of business
must be erected on 500 of the
building lots.
2. Streets must be paved or i'm
proved to permit travel of post
office vehicles at all times without
damage or delay.
3. Continuous sidewalks must he
installed in sections of the citv
where the traffic hazards or ex-
IRENE weather conditions preclude
use of street by the carrier.
q. Street signs must be erected
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-13

and homes and business places
must be equipped with proper
numbers.
5. Mail. receptacles or door slots
must be installed except in the
case of business places where
someone is regularly present to
accept delivery when the carrier
arrives.
6. Walks of any material. in
Guiding gravel and cinders, pass
able throughout the year, between
the street and sidewalk and the
front entrance of the dwellings
must be constructed.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-13
Riehey News

The Richey schools opened on
Tuesday, September 5, with an
enrolment in the high school of
"a. Last years enrolment was 90.
The elementary enrolment this
year is 1913. Last year was 139.
Glass Officers in the Richey high
school have been elected in the
following classes this past week:
President Bill Golfer; vice presi-
dent, Bruce Richert; secretary =
treasurer - Charleue Sawatzky:
student rep. - David Albrecht;
lSophomores - President, Ellen
Durfey; vice president = Diana
Wienke; ec.-treaS.-Lura Whit
mer; student rep. = Jim Soft.
Juniors - President = Arden
Schwartz; vice president = Rob-
ert Eggebrecht; sec.-Treas. = Rita
Whiteman; student rep. = Donald
Klempel. Seniors President -
Don Whiteman; vice president =
Larry Lobdell; sec.-treas. = Bar
lbara Lee; student rep. Chuck
iKeeland; Student council =
president - Don Whiteman; vice
pres, Ronald Sawatzky; Sec
Treas. = Barbara Lee.
The football cheerleaders are:
Lura Whitmer, Aurelia Casterline,
Sharon Gossen and Ellen Durfey.
The Basketball Cheerleaders
are: Barbara Lee, Aurelia Caster
line, Doris Eggum and Rita
Whiteman.
The Home Project Club met in
the home of Mrs. George Porter
Mrs. Joe Ziegler as CO.
hostess. There were IA members
and one visitor present. The
group worked on a quilt they had
started ON a previous meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. France Severson
and Mrs. Mana Book from Detroit
Mimi, came Tuesday for a.
visit with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Book was a overnight guest
the August Scheer home. The
Seversons were house guests of
Mrs. Jennie Nicholson. Mrs.
Nicholson and her guests were
Thursday noon dinner guests of
Mrs. Christina Hanson and
dinner guests of Mr..
md Mrs. Lars Olson.
Rev. and Mrs. Turmo, Chaplain
md Superintendent of the Willis
on Home for the Aged, were
yisitors of Rev. and Mrs. Arthur
on Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Gibson
md Mrs. Celia Gibson took Wanda
Gibson to Dickinson, North OAK
tia on Friday where Wanda will
,e a freshman in the State
College.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-13
School Census Data
Information Sought

Mrs. R. H. Mutt will contact all
homes in School District No. 5
to secure information concerning
the annual school census. Mrs.
Chris Iversen will assist her in
former School District No. ~.
This information must be secured
between September Is and Oc-
tober Is, and is to be compiled
by November 1.
This census information in
cludeS all minors UP to their 21st
birthday. Residents of School Dis
trict No. 5 are asked to continue
their excellent cooperation with
Mrs. Mutt and Mrs. ~Iversen.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-13
Crane

CRANE = Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bot
tens from Salem, Oregon were
visitors at the TED Sorenson home
Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Larson of
MohaL, NJ. OAK, visited at the
Anna Nielsen home last Thursday
forenoon.
Mrs. Christine Nielsen, Mrs.
Hetty Halver, Mrs. Russell Myron
and Cheryl visited at Bradleys on
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Ora Hartl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Asa Bradley and Donna were
Sunday dinner guests at the Chas.
Clark home.
Walter Langan of Sturgis, S. D.,
called at the Bradleys Monday.
Mrs. Flossa Tanglen and son
Lawrence yer Monday evening
callers at the j. M. Robert home.
Mrs. Asa Bradley and her
mother, Mrs. Art Hartle of Red
mond, Oregon called Friday after
noon at the J.. M. Roberts home.
Mrs. Jess Roberts and children
went to Williston Saturday.
Myron Pickering called at the
Bradleys Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. James Piekarski,
formerly Darlene Pickering are
the proud parents of Michael
James. They recently moved to
FairvieW.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Douglass
had as visitors, Stoves sisters,
Mrs. Fred Ballan and Mrs. Wybray
and son from California.
MIR. and Mrs. Jess Roberts and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Norby, Rocky and Jolene were
dinner guests at the Ray Norby
home Sunday.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
ITS A DATE

Sheraton-Pa Hotel in the
Colonial Dining Room, Town
Room and Terrace Grill
from 1890 to 2 pm. Vincent
& Vincent coiffures.
KenwOOd Country Club
luncheon fashion show pre-
sented by Marjorie Laing
with fashions from Frances
ct Frances, for members and
guests.
Rose Williams fashions,
tots to teens styles, will be
shown at the Easter FASH
ion Parade being staged at
the Bethesda Methodist
Church at 8 pm. Phyllis
Evening star., 1961-03-12

tons first uniform clinic for
the women in white from
1880 to $3.50 pm. In the
third floor auditorium In
the downtown store. Show
time at $50 pm. and trunk
showings by White Swan,
Krause, Tiffany, Stein and
Bob Evans. Coffee viii be
served.
BaFron's Flower Prints"
star at the Fort Myer Of
ficers' Club show. Vincent &
Vincent hair styles. jean
Palmer Of the Models Guild
doing the presentation.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
TOMORROW

Jelleff's presents the FASH
ion show at the Presidential
Room at the Mayflower Ho-
tel at luncheon time.
JelIeff's presents the fash
ions at the National Capital
Flower and Garden Show at
the Armory today. tomorrow
and Wednesday from 4 to
8 pm.
Woodward & LOthrOp pre-
sents the I, Doctor collection
Of women'S dresses in the
Tea Room at the main store
from II to S pm today, to-
morrow and Wednesday.
Kann'S presents Miss
Christine Peoria, Marche
consultant, in their Washing
ton store millinery depart
mept. She'll be at the Ar
lington store from 5 to $50
pm. Monday also.
Spring Fashion Show
staged by the Radiant VAL
ley Homemakers Club at
8:15 pm. at the Landover
Christian Church Building
on Old Landover road. Styles
by Lucille Shop; coiffres by
the Hyattsville Beauty Sa-.
Ion. Tickets at door. t2
Franklin Simon fashions
modelled Informally by the
Patricia Stevens Modelling
Agency in the ArvA Hotels
Copper Hearth Room from
1890 to 2 pm. Vincent &
Vincent hairstyles.
All This Week, Estee Lau-
der's special representative
will be at Woodward & Lo-
throp with new ideas for
your spring makeup. Her IA
nous cleansing oil, q thinner
than water deep pore
cleanser. will be spotlighted at
that time along with many
of her new preparations.
TUESDAY
IA
Kann's darlington store
presents Simplicity Patterns
Evening star., 1961-03-12

Boddie will do the presenta-
ton.
THURSDAY e
Spring Styles from Miss
Harper Shop. coiffures by
Ann Novel, shown at Fran
cisco's Restaurant from IL
to 2 pm. by the Phyllis
Boddie Bethesda Modelling
Agency.
Carol Craig show, misses
dresses, with shows at 2 and
z pm. at the main store,
Woodward & Lothrop.
Hecht's presents Washing
Evening star., 1961-03-12

The r. Harris Solitaire
From the great r. Harris collec-
ton: flawless, superb-cOlor Dia.
mond Solitaire in l4-karat white
or yellow gold setting . . one
hundred and twenty-five dollars,
including Federal tax.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
WEDNESDAY

Selma's presents Fashions
of the Sixties" at the Con-
gressional Country Club
luncheon show. Jacque Lynn
millinery: Shoe Box shoes;
and commentary by Ginny
DeFTanceaux Of the Models
Guild,
BarrOn's "Springtime Sub
urbia," at South Gate Motel.
Luncheon time with Vincent
& Vincent hairstyles. Jean
Palmer of the Models Guild
staging the show.
Ellen Bateman presents
"Frida's" of Georgetown's
fashions informally at the
Evening star., 1961-03-12

1.-THE Modern Miss Extra
Fashion Show" twice daily
Cat noon and 4 PM in the
fabric department.
Fashion Training Courses
open at the National HouS-
ing Center on L street from
z to 9 pm. Registration at
6 pm. with a small fee for
the six courses to be held
each Tuesday night. Oleg
CasSini, Bonnie Cashin and
Carolyn Schnurer will open
the first of six sessions on
Fashion Jobs" Their sub
ject: "The World Of Design"
Easter Fashions for the
family presented by the
Phyllis Boddie Bethesda
Modelling Agency at 8 pm.
at the North Bethesda Meth
odist Church. Fashions from
the Miss Harper Shop, Tots
to Teens and Van Reese
Mems Wear.
Lansburgh's presents the
fashions for the st. Marks
Church annual fashion show,
at 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-28
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW
Soperstein's Dual Role Above Reprooch-

EVER WONDER WHAT the public
would say if Ford Prick bought himself a
ball club and retained his job as baseball
commissioner? Or if Pete Rozelle, his OPP
posite number in the National Football
League, did the same? The public probably
would have plenty to say.
But Abe SaperStein, most successful of
all dunkbaH promoters, owns the Chicago
franchise in the fledgling American BaS-
ketball League and is commissioner too.
And so far no issue with his dual role has
been taken. This could be taken to mean
that John @. Fan just doesn't care, or it
could be tribute to SaperStein's unique
position in the sport.
"It's tribute to SaperStein's integrity
and his know-how," Harry Lynn says. Most
of us in the ABL are newcomers. We need
a guiding hand, and whose is better than
Abes? After all, he's been connected with
basketball for so years"
Lynn is president and one of 20 stock
holders in the new Washington entry,
nostalgically named the Capitols, or Caps,
although Harry vows they will be more
properly promoted than the old, lamented
favorites. Actually" Lynn continues, Sap
erstein is doing us favor on temporary
basis The agreement is that Abe will act
as commissioner for two years only I ex-
pect. that he'll step down after the first
year, or just as soon as we're launched.
Anyway, he's serving as our commits
sioner at no salary"
COMMISSIONER SAPERSTEIN, here
on a flying visit, declares there Is no man
power problem in basketball as against
the acute talent shortage in baseball.
There could even be six more leagues
formed in the next 10 years." Abe pre-
dicted. There literally are hundreds of
graduating collegians each year who are
Of pro caliber
"A year ago." he pointed out "the Ma
tional Basketball Association drafted 240
collegians How many were they able to
keep Just 10 is ALL What was the point
in drafting 24O men? We just finished our
first draft and we stopped at 1877. Incl
dentally, every man we drafted was drafted
by the MIA, too"
Saperstein and his colleagues are claim
ing big-league status even before the first
roundball is pumped up. why not2"' Abe
asked. "We're all big-league cities-Pitts-
Durgn, chicago, washington, hdIlSaS ClCy,
Honolulu, Los Angeles, San Francisco and
Cleveland AS for the caliber of players, it
will be same as the MAS"
Is the commissioner fearful that his
league may have overextended itself, geo.
graphically After all, It's long, expen-
sive jaunt from Washington to Honolulu.
WE'VE GIVEN TRAVEL EXPENSES
some thought" saperstein admitted. I'VE
hav@ different financial split than the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-28
By FRANCIS sTANN

MIA. The visiting clubs will share in the
road gates. They'll get 20 per cent. And
the Honolulu team will give each visiting
club Sl,700 extra to defray travel expenses.
Oh, yes, those HaWaiians are loaded And
they're really anxious to go big league"
Saperstein's trademark, as demon
strated for so long by the Harlem Globe
trotters, is the promotional gimmick. AbeS
fine hand can be seen in the selection Of
the ABL's coaches, whom he calls "the
greatest array Of talent ever assembled"
For his own Chicago team he appointed
Andy Phillip probably the top basketball
figure in the history Of the University Of
Illinois and for II years a pro star.
Elmer Ripley, with Washington back
ground as player with George Marshalls
Palace team of years ago and as coach at
Georgetown, will boss the Caps Charley
McLennon coach Of this years national
AAU champion Cleveland Pipers, will head
up the new Cleveland club.
Bill Sharman, lifted from the crack
Boston Celtics, Is Los Angeles coach, a
natural choice since he was an all-time
Southern Cal star Red Rocha at Honolulu
wasn't misplaced, either. Rocha, former
oregon State All-America and later a 10
year star in the MIA, is the only Hawaiian
born player to reach the top on the main
land
LYNN, WHO HASN'T ANNOUNCED the
signing of player as yet for the new Caps,
has no sports background but the man
who bought Uline Arena and the ice bust
ness has some definite ideas about running
the club. When I bought Uline's," Lynn
said, II acquired the books, too, that show
how the Caps were run.
"They weren't run very we'll. They we're
a wonderful team and, contrary to what
people think, they took in money. But they
weren't promoted Uline didn't spend any
money on them. And he ran them in con-
junction with the ice-making business.
We're not going to do that"
Lynn waved brand-new handbook.
I'm here is a separate fund to promote and
operate the Caps. They'll be entirely sep
arate from the ice cubes. I'll do the same
thing when and If we revive ice hockey.
And think I'll bring hockey back.
People say that ice hockey doesn't
go over in this town. How can you tell?
Uline didn't run that right, either, with all
those coaches coming and going. Person.
ally, think it's one of the most exciting
sports I've ever SEEN"
Lynn has an idea the old Caps would
have survived If Uline had kept Red Auer-
bach as his coach. Red had lot of
success and asked for raise. don't blame
him. But he was refused and he left for
Boston. Everybody knows the rest Of the
story. If fellow does job for me as
Au9bach did, he won't even have to ask
for1a raise"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-28
TomConnoIIY,
Umpire, Dies

NATICK, Mass, April %
(AP) Thomas H. Connolly,
ST., go, dean of American League
umpires, and the first to be
elected to the baseball Hall of
Fame. died today at his home.
Connolly, a native Of Man
chester, England. lived in Ma
tick for rs years, and was as
ISOLATED with the American
League as an umpire for so
years.
From 1891 to 1854 he was
umpire-in- chief Of the league.
Connolly officiated at many
World Series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-28

Our Policy And How
Il Protects You
"We'll give you .
better tire buy, brand
for brand, line for
line, any day Of the
week or wen refund
your money prompt
~" Joe Granville
Res. Trade Mark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-28
NOT A SHAVER
Moe Admits
Taking SIS
From Fixer

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., April
% tAP).-University of
North Carolina Chancellor
William B. Aycock said to-
day that basketball star
Doug Moe admitted taking
SIS from Aaron Wagman, key
figure in the current fix
scandals.
Aycock said that Moe
claimed he did not partici-
pate in the fixing and told
Wagman and Lou Brown, a
North Carolina player in
volved in the case, that he
would not shave points.
There was no ready ex-
PLANTATION as to why Moe
took the money from Wag-
man.
Aycock said that Moe came
to him yesterday with the
story, eight months after the
bride attempt. Until then,
the chancellor said, no per-
son Of authority was notified
by Moe of the bride attempt,
including Coach Frank Nc
CURE.
Aycock quoted Moe, a ma
tive Of Brooklyn. as saying
that when he was in New
York in September, 1860,
that Wagman approached
him to participate in a point
shaving scheme, but that
Moe refused, although he
accepted SIS from Wagman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-28
Dotterer Gets Chance as Vernon
Desperately Searches for Hitters

customers. O'Connell raped a
single to rightfield in the fourth
inning but was rubbed out on
a double play.
No other Senator reached
first base until Klaus walked
to open the ninth. He, too, was
erased on a double play. Joe
Hicks, pinch-hitting for Pitch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-28
BY BILL FUCHS
Star Staff Writer

The Senators have reached
the desperate stage in their
need for hitting power. Last
nights two-hit, SO shutout by
Baltimore's Dick Hall made it
plain that Manager Mickey
Vernon's troops must have
more muscle.
Where Vernon will get it is
the problem. He hopes Dutch
Dotterer will supply some of it.
Dotterer, who has played in
only four of the Senators IL
games and is 3-for-10, will take
over the catching from Pete
Daley, a .185 hitter, against
the Orioles tonight at Griffith
Stadium.
Daniels Opposes Estrada
The Senators, 4-s for the
season, will start Bonnie Dan
iels, who failed to last three
innings in his last outing
against the Twins. Chuck
Estrada I'D, an l8-game
winner last season, will go for
the Orioles. Ed Hobaugh of
the Senators and Milt Pappas
of the Orioles are scheduled
for tomorrow.
/ The trade-minded Yankees
will move in to the Georgia
avenue arena for a double
header Sunday, and the nego-
tiations that began in spring
training may be resumed.
In the Florida talks the
Yankees mentioned Dale Long
and Gene Woodling, whom
they would like for pinch-hit-
ting duties, and Relief Pitcher
Dave Sisler. What they offered
in return made General Man
ager Ed Doherty Of the Sena-
tors laugh. but they may be
ready to dangle more attrac-
tive bait.
Infielder Fritz Brickell, since
peddled to the Angels, and
Catcher Jesse Gender were the
figures the Yankees offered to
the Senators before. But John
Blanchard, a lefthanded- hitting
catcher. and Infielder Pedro
Gonzales are more to the Sen
ators' liking.
Only Two Top 300
/ The Senators, who have
scored just three runs and have
collected only 20 hits in the
last four games, are getting
consistent hitting only from
Willie Tasby (3.25) and Danny
O'Connell (.302). The next
highest average by Q regular
is Coot Veal's .256.
Third base and first base Is
where we hoped to get our
hitting" Vernon says. 1--WE
tried all four Of them, and
none is hitting"
First Baseman Long is bat
ting TIA. His alternate, R. C.
Stevens is hitting .154, the
same as Third Baseman Harry
Bright. The other third-sacker,
Billy Klaus, is hitting 100.
Hall, considered as a second
airy figure in a deal the Orioles
made with the Athletics two
weeks ago, had a one hitter
going into the ninth inning
last night before 4,541 chilled