davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-29
DUN BERG
FROM INDIGNATION
NATL CONVENTION

Ion Berg, chairman of the Ma
iona! Indignation Ccuyention Sid
ney delegation has returned from
Ddulas, Texas, where he attended
meeting of chairmen and dele
gateS from all over the United
States.
Berg stated that 81 states were
represented and a crowd of over
oooc heard DR.. R. L. Oliver give
d very inspiring speech. DR.. Oil
VET was so well received that q
Suandlng ovation continued until
IRE raturned to the podium. DR..
wL1lIamS made the statement, "Tt
II De extremism to be loyal to
lists"
Dr. Oliver is a member of the
IacuIty of the University of I'LL
iSo1S. he told of the organization
ViDat owns the radio station that
was TO inform the Cuban under
ground when the Cuban invasion
Dol place so they too could arise.
inns station failed Ito accomplish
uhlS. He stated that an interestiny
TACT is THAT this same organization
controls the newspaper, the GOV
erSeas Weekly" which smearec
General Edwin Walker because he
was informing his troops ON tht
evils of communism.
Mr.. Berg brought back micro
tlLm copies of letters received
from approximately rs senators
representatives and governors. H,
stated that on November 6 al
congressman, senators and COVER
nors We're mailed a registered let
Der asking their views ca the thre,
resolutions.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-29
JEFF GREENS MOVE
TO WILLISTON

MI. and Mrs. Jeff Green and
daughters, Janice and Renee, NOV
ed last week to Williston, where
they have purchased a new home
at 81 4th st. E., and will be loo
ated permanently. Jeff was re-
Gently transferred to Williston as
caterpillar salesman for the Trac-
tor and Equipment Co. Mr.. Green
sold his Sidney home to Bud
Young of FairvieW.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-29
PERSONALS

Mrs. Henry Whitaker and
daughter. Mrs. James Kelley, and
Mrs. Rose Trotter were recent
week end guests at the governors
mansion in Helena.
Mn. and Mrs. F. H. RTriielEahe and
children were Thanksgiving guests
ait the home OF Mrs. Mielke's par
enas, MI. and Mrs. Charles Yackey
at Circle.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. K. Nielsen and
John Nielsen spent Thanksgiving
day at the Bill Void home in
Glendive.
Ocnald Petersen, a student at
Eastern Montana State College in
Billings, visited Through the holi-
day week end at the home of his
parents, the Eldridge Petersens.
Donald was recently elected vice
president OF the freshman class
at Eastern.
Bobbie Lalonde is recuperating
alt his home from successful knee
surgery which he recently under
went at the Deaconness hospital
in Billings.
MIR. and Mrs. Paul Laber of New
Rockford, N. Oak, returned home
Sunday following a weeks visit
at the L. j. Delaney home. Mrs.
Laber and Mrs. Delaney are sis
tiers.
Michel Devon spent Thanksgiv-
ing week end at her parental
home, the Pat DeVoirs in Sidney.
Michel is in her second year OF
nurses training at st. Vincent's
hospital in Billings. !.
Mrs. Clyde Kendall and MIR.
and Mrs. Bill Forester and sons
were Thanksgiving guests at the
Bob Simard home in Glendive.
MIR. and Mrs. Bent Lalcude and
daughters, Karen, Renee and Mary
Lee, motored to Billings last We'd
nesday to spend the Thanksgiving
week end with their daughters
and sisters Suzanne and Linda
Suzanne is employed in the Of
flee eff the Billings Data Process
ing Co., and Linda is attending the
Acne Beauty School.
Mrs. A7alea Butka and daugh-
ter, Patty, Peggy and Anita, en-
joyed Thanksgiving week at the
Don Hurd home in Bozeman.
Mrs. A. H. Johnson and Mrs
Ethel Smith returned Sunday from
Mesa, Arizona, where they at
tended funeral services for theil
sister, Mrs. Charles Mathison, ar
account of which will be found
elsewhere in this issue of the
Herald.
Mike Fisher, who is ATTENDING
Montana State College in Boze-
man, was recently initiated to ac-
hive membership in the Delta Sig
ma Phi fraternity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Henderson
and little SON Tod were Thanks
giving guests at the home of hel
parents, the Erwin Anderscus
Larry is i'm his senior year at the
state college in Bozeman, where
he is majoring in engineering.
Mrs. Cecilia Skillen speu.
Thanksgiving with her son Jim il
Billings. Jim is working in tht
st. Vincent's Hospital part tim'
while attending Rocky Mountain
College, where he is a senior thi
year in the School of Accounting
Mr.. AMI Mrs. RaSmus Doe, VIII
are now making their home il
Billings, write that they Wi
spend the winter with thei
daughter, Mrs. James Johnston
and her family at 1888 Talive1
Santa Ana, Calf.
Miss Maybe Nelson was
Thanksgiving guest ait the HON
of her uncle, Anton Nelson, i
Plentywood. On her return by bu
Friday evening she was accom-
panied by her aunt, Mrs. Ing
Wekander, who has spent som
time in Plentywood with he
brother and his wife.
Miss Audrey Dombrosky, VIII
is teaching this year at Wo.
Point, spent the holiday week en-
4 at the home of her parents. TN
Harry Dombroskys. She vas Jolr
ed here by Gerry Steen OF Gree
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-29

TURNER DRUG COMPANY RE-
MINDS YOU. NOT TO FORGET
TO SEND CHRISTMAS GREET
ING CARDS. THEY COST so
LITTLE AND MEAN SO MUCH.
YOU WILL FIND BEAUTIFUL.
ASSIGNMENTS OF GIBSON
AND REXALL CARDS AT DOWN
TOWN STORE AND HALLMARK
At HOTEL PHARMACY. 46-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-29
THANKSGIVING GUESTS
AT HOME

MI. and Mrs. Robert G.. Kopp
Dorothy, Gerald and Rita, Erwin
Fisher, MI. and Mrs. Alfred
Gierke Jr., Karen and Gary, Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Wendt and Karen
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Noah of Fairview on Thanks
giving Day.
Evening star., 1961-08-15
Bonanza Pays
S3,612toPair
AtShenandoaE1
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star Staff Writer

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
Aug. 15.-For the third time
since the meeting opened on
July 81, the Bonanza card was
swept at Shenandoah Downs
last night when two persons
picked six winners out of the
last six races and won $3,612.80
each.
Previously one person swept
the card with six winners to
take down over $1,000 and last
Saturday night four persons
had a perfect score in the
Bonanza and won $500.
Alamo, $11.0e, started the
Bonanza by winning the
fourth race. Then came Com
puter, $9.40: Prince Karl, 500;
Orleans Sun, $3.50; Personal
Regards, $500, and Hit the
Mark, $3.50. The numerical
combination was 2-6-1-5-2-7.
The Little Bonanza amount
ed to $67.20 and as won by 4t
persons who selected five win
ners.
Cosmic Bess, a 6-year-olo
daughter of Cosmic Bomb. will
rule a slight favorite tonight
to win her second straight race
here.
Rumsey S. Lights brown
mare will tackle nine older
horses in the S-furlong Bruins
wick Purse.
Cosmic Bess, trained by John
Salter of Washington, will be
ridden by Angelo Vasil and
will start from the No. 4 post
position.
Tanya Ring Stables Rec Lee
also a winner at the meeting
figures to be we'll backed. Be-
yond the top two, Winston B.
Hills TV Sue and Morrie D.
Fox's Half Interest appear to
have the edge.
Evening star., 1961-08-15
Printers Begin
Stretch Drive,
Beut Storage

The Union Printers baseball
club yesterday began a stretch
drive to claim the Second-half
championship in the Industrial
League, bombing Federal Stor-
age, Ill, on the West Ellipse
and evening its record at "A,
with four games to play.
The Printers play again to-
day against VolkSwagen and
Thursday against Silver Hill.
the first-half winner and Sec
ond-half leader with a SO rec
ord. Silver Hill also plays FBI
(5-4) tomorrow.
Federal Storage C5-6), which
leaves today for the annual
All-American Amateur limited
tournament in Johnstown, Pa,
yesterday ran into the five-hit
pitching of Greg Morris and
the Printers 15-hit attack, led
by Manager Sam Webh's two
singles and a double for three
RBI.
PRINTERS - I03 141 Oil IS .
FED STOR.--- DOL 600 90 ; o
The game was shortened to eight
innings by darkness.
Morris and Russell; Miskovsky, Swim
dells 49, BittinEer (5) and Quinn,
Hayworth.
Evening star., 1961-08-15

games last night, in which she
rolled 1873 and 178, her advan-
tage was IS. Then she struck
a snag. While she foundered
to a 149 Mrs. Kennedy smashed
to a 223, with % sticks in the
10th frame. Thus in the one
game, she picked up "a sticks
to move on top by 90. In the
fourth, she rolled 1S0 to Miss
BroSmer'S l78. Last night
Mrs. Kennedy totaled 742 for
1,525 and Miss Brosmer 68S
for 1,494.
Mrs. Kennedy carries as 81
pin margin into the third
round, slated at 7:30 pm. to-
morrow at Greenbelt Lanes
with 80 from an original field
of 70 on the firing line. The
race appears to be between her
and Miss Brosmer, what with
third-place Gerri Brock from
Oxon Hill 80 sticks off the pace
at 1925. Trailing Mrs. Brock
are Margaret Uncles, Town
Center Bowl. 1,407; Irmgard
Terrell, Shirley Bowl, 1,401;
Dorothy Monte, Silver Spring
Bowl. 1892, and Louise Moring
Town Center, 1891.
Jean Warne of Springfield
Bowl shot last nights biggest
game of 230. part of a 70s Sc
rieS, and Lucille Timbrook
from Falls Church Bowl had
a 224 in a 724 set.
Evening star., 1961-08-15
BY a Star Staff Writer

Ted Bowsfield is ready to
emerge as one of the American
Leagues top pitchers, accord
ing to his manager, Bill Rigney
Of the Angels.
The 25-year-old lefthander
a bullpen fixture when the sea-
son started, beat the Senators
5-1. with a seven-hitter last
night at Griffith Stadium. II
was his third route-going job
the others coming against the
Orioles. 40 and 81, and gave
him a ga record.
He was in the bullpen but
we came up with seven double
headers in II days" Rigney
explained. 80 he shut out Bal
timore and he hasn't been ir
the bullpen since.
He has a good fast ball, q
good change of pace and this
time his control was very good
I'd say he has a tremendous
future and we are counting or
him big"
Bowsfield was born in Pen
ticton, British Columbia, where
Evening star., 1961-08-15
GoeItz Team
Again Wins
Tennis Cup

Buddy GoeItz, tennis profess
sional at Columbia Country
Club. has emerged as the DOM
inant figure in the some 10
years Of competition for the
CORTLAND Ferguson Trophy.
Goeltz and Fred McNair yes
terday won the pro-amateur
event for the third time-and
it was the fourth in all for
Buddy.
For the second successive
year their victims were Carl
Beall, assistant pro at Chevy
Chase, and Ted Rogers, 6-1, in
the one set final between the
round-robin winners at Colum.
bia. Beall and Rogers also have
won the event three times.
Division 1
Buddy Goeltz and Fred McNair, Co.
lumbia. 25-5;, Dan Watson and Tony
Thompson, Chevy Chase, 2l-9: Glen
Gould and Jack Costello, Kenwood,
1917; Chico Herrick and John Vor-
heeS, Belle Haven, 1918; Buddy
Goeltz, jr. and DR.. Gilbert Rudy, Co
lumbia, 11-19; Jim Oberdick and Dick
Parker, Manor, 1920.
Division II
Carl Beall and Ted Rogers, Chevy
Chase. 24-6; Pauline Betz Addie and
Don Ralph. Edgemoor. 1871; Peyton
Howard and Bobby Goeltz, Columbia,
21-9: Bill COSTELLO and Biff oliphant.
FoSs. Columbia. 6-24; CORTLAND Fer
guSon and Buddy Adair, Columbia,
5-25.
Evening star., 1961-08-15
StynchuIo Signs
With Redskins

Andy Stynchula, who left the
Redskins Sunday, was back to-
day, signed for 1861 after being
a holdout for more than -four
weeks.
A bulwark at left end on de-
fense against the Rams last
week in the Redskins opening
game, Stynchula received an in
crease over his 1860 salary, plus
a bonus. The terms, however
are the same offered him by
Head Coach Bill McPeak at
the start of the season.
Meanwhile, the Redskins ap-
parently have lost Wingback
Ben Scott for Saturday nights
game with the Bears at
Charleston, S. c. An X-ray
yesterday disclosed that the
former Maryland star suffered
a slight shoulder separation
and bruised breastbone in the
Rams game.
Evening star., 1961-08-15
Later Dates
Are Urged
For Bowie
BALTIMORE, Aug. Is CAP).

BALTIMORE, Aug. is (AP)
-Maryland's two strongest or
carnations of thoroughbred
breeders and owners are press
ing for discontinuance of rae
ing in January and February
at Bowie and are proposing a
schedule ignoring Cumberland,
Hagerstown and Bel Air.
The proposals by the Mary
land Horse Breeders ASsocia-
ton and the Horsemen's Be-
nevolent and Protective Asso-
citation we're sent to the Racing
Commission yesterday.
1t was the first time the two
groups had joined formally in
such a recommendation. There
have been scattered individual
protests recently against racing
the first two months Of the
year at Bowie.
The track opened January
21 this year and nine daily
programs were called off be-
cause of snow.
The two horsemen's groups
in suggesting a schedule fol
Bowie to open around March
omitted any dates for the
minor tracks at Cumberland
Hagerstown and Bel Air.
The horsemen proposed that
the three major tracks each
have So days, excluding Sun
days. Laurel would start
around the middle of Septem-
Der.
Evening star., 1961-08-15

SECOND ana JIMMY MOOre is III
Kennedy, entered from Fair
Lanes Baileys Cross Roads.
Thirty-Six of a starting field
Of IA men will fire at Fair
Lanes Baileys Cross Roads
plant in shifts at Z and 8
O'Clock. After IL games of a
36-game test, the mems divi-
sion promises a scramble for
the biggest cut of a $4,000
melon. Engstrom, with an av-
erage Of 19l, holds a 7-pin edge
over John OSoski, entered from
Greenbelt Bowl; IL over O'Neill
and Town Center's Wilbur
Evans, and 30 over on Moore:
+ = =
To wrest the lead from
O,Neill first-round PAGER, Eng
stron shot 1885 for the highest
series of the tournament so far.
It gave him a total of 1892.
OSoSki added l143 to an 1142
for 2285, ONeill 1101 to 1179
for 2285.. O'Neill 1101 to ITS
for 2280. Evans l101 to ITS
and More, who jumped from
Goth to fifth, 1155 to 1107.
Engstrom, largely due to a
248 game. record for the
tournament, surged from 22d
place.
Mary Ann Brosmer, from
Silver Spring Bowl, brilliant
leader of the women's first
round with a four-game 806,
including a 242 game. entered
the second round with a 23-
pin margin over second-place
Mrs. Kennedy. After two
Evening star., 1961-08-15
Brother Routed
By Arthur Ashe

HAMPTON, Va, Aug. Is
(AP.-The American Tennis
Association tournament entered
its second round here today
with top-seeded Arthur Ashe,
jr., Of st. Louis a prohibitive
favorite to repeat as cham
pion.
The 18-year-old form e r
Charlottesville schoolboy didn't
even work up a sweat in yes
terday's opening round as he
breezed to a 60, 60 win over
his 14-year-old brother, John
Ashe, of Richmond.
The Tending women's
champion, Mimi Kanarek, of
Brooklyn, also advanced, but
with a bit more difficulty. Mrs.
Kanarek defeated unranked
Eula Mae Provost of Los An
geles, Ga, 60.
Evening star., 1961-08-15
Yorky Assigned 5
126 for Handicap

SARATOGA SPRINGS. N.
Y, Aug. Is (APD Calumet
Farm S Yorky has been as
signed top weight of 1875 pounds
for the mile and = a quarter
$50, ,000-added Saratoga Handi-
cap here Saturday. He is
asked to concede from 2 to 20
pounds to l6 other nominees.
Yorky won three important
stakes in Miami last winter
the Widener. the McL,ennan
and the Royal Palm.
! Withdrawn from the handi-
cap was Mrs. Richard duPont's
Kelso, l960's horse Of the year
and winner this season of the
Handicap Triple Crown-Met-
ropolitan, Suburban and Brook
lyn-a among other impressive
! triumphs. 1t is understood
Kelso may make his next start
in the 100000 Washington
Park Handicap in Chicago
Labor Day.
Evening star., 1961-08-15
Bustien to Get
Second Crack
At Levin, Curtis

Red Bastien will get his Sec
ond chance in four days
against Mark levin and Don
Curtis in the feature match
of Thursday nights wrestling
card at Capitol Arena.
BaStien and Johnny Valen-
tine meet Levin and Curtis to
open the program at $3.50
O'Clock.
Last night at George Wash
ington High School in Alexan-
dria. Bastien and Argentina
Apollo were disqualified along
with Levin and Curtis in the
top-billed match, which was
ruled a draw.
A crowd of $500 also saw
Bobby Davis and Wildcat Orton
win over Dick Steinborn and
Billy Darnell. The card was
sponsored by the Kena Temple
Shrine.
In other bouts, the Black
Terror won over Miguel Torres
who was substituting fol
Johnny Valentine, Arnold Skoa'
land defeated Tony CoSenzs
and Carlos Milano defeated
Lou Albano.
Evening star., 1961-08-15
Maryland SchooIboys
Start Football Drills

Public high schools in Prince
Georges and Montgomery coun-
ties were scheduled to begin
football practice today, the Gus
tomary three weeks before the
start of classes.
The two counties, which now
encompass 20 Of the 26 public
highs playing the grid sport in
nearby Maryland, are split into
separate leagues for the first
time in nine years.
Montgomery and Prince
Georges, each with 10 football
teams, simply outgrew the
Maryland Bi-County League,
which started in 1953-54 with
five member schools.
The new leagues are the
Prince Georges County High
School Athletic Association and
the Montgomery County High
School Football League, the
latter an informal title until
the principals adopt a perma-
nent name.
There are two new teams,
Central, which opened in Feb
ruary in Seat Pleasant, and
Springbrook, out Colesville road
and a year old which opened
with a ninth-grade top class
in 1860 and didn't field a team
Springbrook and the year.
old Robert E. Peary High
School, which played a junior
varsity schedule last fall, will
not compete in the Montgomery
County League.
However, Central, as we'll as
the year-old DuVal in Glenn
Dale. will play a Prince Georges
League schedule. Fairmont
Heights, Laurel and Surrats-
vile will not. leaving a seven
team league in P. G.
The Montgomery League will
include Richard Montgomery,
Montgomery Blair, Walter
Johnson. Wheaton, Bethesda
Chevy Chase, Northwood d,
Gaithersburg and Sherwood.
All eight, plus the two newer
schools. have scheduled two
practices a day and at least
one every Saturday until school
starts.
The veteran elevens in Prince
Evening star., 1961-08-15
BIeucher Collapse
Injuries ID Persons

OTIS AIR FORCE BASE
Mass, Aug. Is (AP).-Fourteen
persons were injured last night
when a section of bleachers
collapsed during a baseball
game between two Cape Cod
teen-age teams.
Three persons were held at
the base hospital for observa-
ton.
The accident was witnessed
by Bill Skowron, Elston Howard
and Bill Stafford of the New
York Yankees; Phil Rizzuto
former Yankee, and Joe Cronin
American League president.
Evening star., 1961-08-15
MINOR LEAGUES

BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Tacoma 8, Spokane /,
Salt Lake City II, Vancouver ?.
Hawaii 8, Seattle g.
Only Games Scheduled
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto 6-6, Jersey City Ia.
Columbus 6, Rochester 9.
ASRkr6aN SfakE di%fs Sss66fS9TlfSSN SS66fS9lfS
Dallas-Fort Worth z, Indianapolis
Houston Z, Louisville B.
Omaha ?, Denver ! 40 inningS)
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Shreveport 8. Birmingham /
Chattanooga 8, Atlanta C13 in
Nashville IA, Macon 8.
Mobile at Little Rock postponed,
TEXAS LEAGUE
Tulsa 8, Victoria o.
San. Antonio 8. .Ardmore 0.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Springfield 80, Binghamton is.
Lancaster 6, Reading 4.
Williamsport 4-3. JohnStown 3-2.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Asheville 5, Greenville 90 in
Charlotte ., Jacksonville %.
Columbia 4, Portsmouth III in
Knoxville sig, Charleston is.
Evening star., 1961-08-15

Last nights victory was No.
so for the Angels and it was
duly recorded by a photogra-
pher with Rigney, Bowsfield
and Lee Thomas, the hitting
star, holding up a jersey dis
playing that number.
BE sure and send some
prints to that New York writer
who said our team and the
Senators wouldn't win 80
games" Rigney said.
Second Baseman Bill Moran
of the Angels sat out last
nights game with a leg injury
Rocky Bridges took his place.
-. The Senators, 25,7l1 over
last years attendance going
into last nights game, now are
I21, ,688 ahead. How long they
stay ahead remains to be seen,
Chuck Hinton has 10 hits
in his last A at-bats, including
three homers and two doubles,
Fuchs.
Evening star., 1961-08-15

Georges are Suitland, North
western, High Point, Bladens-
burg and Oxon Hill. Most will
practice once a day.
Almost all schools will open
their schedules the week end
of September 8. However,
Suitland will delay its start
until later in the month, OPEN
ing against Fairmont Heights.
Evening star., 1961-08-15
Starting Times
ForProsSetat
Indian Spring

Forty-nine touring pros and
Charley BasSler, the host pro-
feSSional, have been given
starting times for tomorrow's
$4,000 Pro Amateur tourna-
ment at Indian Spring. The
18-hole event precedeS the
$36,500 CARING Open, which
starts Thursday.
The pros amateur partners
will be drawn at a cocktail
party at the club this evening.
Each pro will have one part
ner, with two pros and two
amateurs in each foursome.
Proceeds of the event will go to
the Boys Club of Greater
Washington.
Gene Littler, the National
Open champion, and Bill
Johnston will be in the same
foursome at 1892 am. Doug
Sanders, the third leading
money winner of the year, will
go at 11:12 with Jim Ferree.
Julius BoroS and Bill Col
lins play at 11:44, and Christy
O'Connor of Ireland and Ernie
VoSsler, the defending CARING
Open champion, start at noon
with their amateur partners.
Ken Ventura plays at 12:48
with Bobby Nichols.
First prize for the low pro
will be $500 and the second
$425, down through 18th
money of $100 in the $500
purse for the pro sweepstakes.
There will be $500 for the
pros in the beSt-ball competi-
ton in five prizes of $40O,
$3.50, $500, $3.50 and 5000.
Pro pairingS:
10:0s, Don Fairfield and Gay Brewer;
1918. Howie. johnson and John Nc
Mullin; 1924, Bruce CHAMPION and
Jon Gustin.
iO:3s, Gene Littler and Bill John
ston; l0:4O, Joe Campbell and Chi Chi
RODRIGUEZ: 10:46, Johnny Pott and
Mason Rudolph; 1885, Billy Maxwell
and Jerry Pittman.
11:o4, Tom NiepoEte and Jim FSr-
Ferree; 1920, Jack Fleck and Tony
LENA; 11:2s, Ted Kroll and Bert
1856, Tommy Jacobs and Don
Whit; 11:44, julius Boros and Bill
Collins; 1859, Bill Casper and Dave
II, christy oConnor and Erni.
Vossler; 1908, Jay Hebert and Lionel
Hebert; 1915, Mike Souchak and Al
Geiberger; 1924, Dow Finsterwald
and Fred Hawkins.
1882, Pete Cooper and Gardner
Dickinson; 12:40, DOUG Ford and Bob
GoetZ; 12:48, Ken Ventura and Bobby
Nichols; 1888, Marty Furgol and Rex
Baxter, jr.
Bsssler; 1:12, Huston LaClair and
Bob Toski