davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-12
Sports

BOATING: Rock Greek Water Sports
Center. virginia avenue and Rock
Greek parkway, open 8 am. to
midnight each day.
George Washington High School
versus Hammond High School.
crew races. 80 pm. Saturday
at Old Dominion Boat Club.
Alexandria.
TRACK; Virginia Intesscholastic
Association district ! champion
ships at Parker-Gray High School.
Alexandria, at l pm. Saturday.
Virginia Northern District
Group Ia CHAMPIONSHIPS at
Annandale High. at 1870 pm.
Interstate Athletic Conference
championships at Sidwell Friends
School, 1928 Wisconsin avenue
NV, at 1870 pm. Saturday.
Montgomery County CLASS A, B
and c championships at Sherwood
High. Sandy Spring. Md, at 1880
virginia Group 1-B district
championships at James Wood
High. winchester. Va. at 1880
pm Saturday
RACING: National Association OF
Stock Car Auto Racing. late
models. at $50 pm. Saturday at
Old Dominion Speedway; 100 laps.
Drag racing at 10 am. Sunday
at both Old Dominion Speedway,
Va, and Aquasco Speedway. Md.
Motorcycles at Vista (MdJ
Raceway. George Palmer highway.
l pm. Sunday.
Evening star., 1961-05-12
Fashion Shows

The 'Keyetts Karnival of
Kolor." to benefit Radio Free
Europe. will be held at 2 pm.
Saturday at the Silver Spring
(Md.) Hecht Co. auditorium. spon-
sored by the Keyette Club of
Montgomery Blair High School:
so cents for students: 75 cents
t Fifty area high school girls
will model in the Carnival of
Fashion show at = pm. Saturday
at Woodward g. Lothrop'S Wheat
on Plaza Store. The show will
include 0 salute to the stores
Teen Board Of girls from 16 area
schools: music by Bill Fudge and
the "UpSetters" from Walter john
son High school, and spring into
summer fashions. To be held on
the parking lot at the south en-
trance of the Wheaton store In
the event of rain. the show will
be POSTPONED until MAY 20.
Around the World in Fashion"
to be presented by the Future
Home-makers of America of North
wood High. at 8 pm. tonight at the
school. 9l9 University boulevard
west, Silver Spring. Door prizes.
Evening star., 1961-05-12
TOP TUNES
Bilbao Song
By HARRY BACAS
By HARRY BACAS
Star Staff Writer

were no lyrics. The pub
Usher said he thought a
straight translation from
the French would be pretty
awful but that he would
try to get new English lyrics
written.
The writing job was given
to veteran Lyricist Johnny
Mercer, who also was in
Hollywood.
The new lyrics and Andy
Williams both arrived in
New York the same day.
Andy and Mr.. Bleyer made
a few changes in the words
to fit Andy's style better
and the recording session
was set up at Columbia's
studios on East Thirtieth
street.
Archie Bleyer arranged
the piece very simply, using
only a mixed chorus, bass,
drums, saxophone and
honky-tonk piano behind
Andy.
Before the record came
Evening star., 1961-05-12
Nature

NATURE: The Audubon Naturalist
Society invites teen-agerS who are
interested in birding to Join the
group for q walk through the
Arboretum from 1880 am. to
1880 am. Saturday. Meet at the
entrance at Twenty eighth and
NJ streets NE, rain or shine.
A special program at the Rock
Greek Nature Center. Glover road
south Of Military road and oregon
avenue NV, featuring movies in
color about animals inhabiting
amphibians and other AQUATIC
animals. plus calls and song of
birds, frogs and insects in realistic
sound with color slides: 1880
m: 1:3O pm. and $3.50 pm.
Saturday.
Evening star., 1961-05-12
Rood-e-os

Prince GeorRe's Junior Chamber
OF Commerce annual teen-age road
60 at 10 am. Saturday at Prince
Georges Plaza. The winner will
qualify for the State finals.
Arlington Junior Chamber of
Commerce road-e-o at 9 a m. Sat-
urday on the parking lot at Kann'S
store. North Fairfax drive and
Washington boulevard. Arlington.
Contestants from Arlington. high
schools will test their driving skills.
The public is invited to watch.
Evening star., 1961-05-12
Stage

PLAYS: My Three Angels" with Q
cast from st. Agnes and Episcopal
High School: at s pm. Saturday
at Episcopal High. Alexandria. Va
"TiSh." q three-act comedy by
the drama club of Kenmore Junior
High. 200 South Carlyn Springs
road, Arlington. at 8 pm. tonight
at the school: 35 cents for stu
dents: so cents for adults.
They Boy Friend" a musical;
by this Mclean (Va.) High School
drama department. at S:l5 pm.
tonight and Saturday. Tickets,
"oklahoma." a musical. by stu
dents of J. z. B. Stuart High,
Peace Valley lane. Falls Church.
Va. at 8 pm: tonight and Sat-
urday at the school. Admission. 81.
"Charley's Aunt" a farce,
arena style, at $50 pm. tonight
and Saturday in the boys gym
at Montgomery Blair High School.
Wayne avenue and Dale drive,
Silver Spring: 81 admission.
High school one-act play contest
from 9 m. to $50 pm. Saturday
at the University of Maryland
OPERETTA: "TularoSa" by the glee
clubs of St Adams and National
Cathedral Scnool. at $50 pm.
tonight and Saturday at .Whitby
Gym. Woodley road and Wise onSin
avenue NV. Admission. 81.
Evening star., 1961-05-12

TEEN Go-Pads is where you'll find out what's going
in the Washington today, Saturday and Sunday
If school, church social group is planning week
end event which teen-agers may attend, mail the
information to TEEN The Washington STAR Washington g.
D. c. The deadline is Tuesday for publication the follow
ing Friday Correspondence must include the writer's
name, address and telephone number.
Evening star., 1961-05-12
Festival

THE Fabulous Fifties." theme OF
the annual May Festival. to be held
at 8 pm. tonight at Parker-Gray
High School. 1907 Madison street.
Alexandria, Va. May Queen Vera
Jacobs will review an extravaganza
Of music. dancing. fashions, acrobatie
stunts and drills that were popular
from 1850 to 1859.
Evening star., 1961-05-12

Club Wayson. Route 4. three miles
east Of Upper Marlboro, Md. ST. a
person
Novelty dance. preceded by q
picnic at 7:30 pm. Saturday on the
Washington-Lee High School student
court. Girls to bring picnic supperS
for their dates. Dance at $50 D m
outdoors to rock and roll band
Dress will be BermudaS. Tickets
81 80 for both picnic and dance.
Evening star., 1961-05-12
AREA DISC JOCKEYS PICK TOP TEN RECORDS
Consensus the Ratings Of Nine Local D. US

Record
!. Mommo Said
z. Runowoy
;. Doddy's Home
4. One Hundred Pounds Of CIoy
5. Mother-in-LoW
s. Blue Moon
7. TroveIin' Man
8. I'm Breoking in nd-New Broken H
9. Tossin' and Turnin'
10. Little Devil
Evening star., 1961-05-12
Dances

Orchestra dance and records with
disc jocky Dean Griffith of WPGC
as emcee. y to midnight tonight,
Evening star., 1961-04-23

AM. Wednesday
6:l5-Comporotive Literotvrs l3
o:3o-Life and teachings Of
Jesus ~ z
6:45-MiSfer Patches ~ 10
9:3o-TV School ----- l3
l0:oo-As We Grow II
lo:3o-MoVie: The Bride Goes
Wild" -
PM. Wednesday
5:oo-Movie: "GvlIivers
TFoVels" II
Evening star., 1961-04-23
Thursday

5:oo-MoVie: Eleven Men ond
O Girl" II
5'3o.Rocky ond His Friends -
900 Movie: "heF Adventurous
Might" - -
6:3o-Son francisco Beot---- z
7,3o-Ployhovss II --- -
ll:l5-MoVie: "Crond Hotel" l3
ll:2o-MoVis: "PuSSpoFt 10
Treoson" -- z
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-22
Two Democrats and a Republican Toss Hats in the Ring for Coyernorship

Boyer last year attempted to. organize a fighting force ito help keep Communists out of Cuba" he said. Boyer also has been en- gagged in the past in running battle with the Alaska Bar Assn. over his admission to the Bar. The Association has denied him ad- mission.
 Rader, said in response to query:
 1.-Two weeks ago I stated it was too early for any candidate to throw his hat in the ring. Now l find myself doing just that. But, I believe it's better to announce my plans, declare policies and po- litical beliefs and participate in public debate rather than sit quietly"
 Rader declined to take posi- ton at this time on the proposed move of the state capital from Juneau to Western Alaska. He said that "if the capital move becomes an issue of great importance through being put on the ballot, will make my posi- tion clear at that time.
 Rader, who was elected to the first State Legislature and sub- sequently resigned to become Alt torney- General, has besa closely identified with organized labor.
 Dr. Fritz, a longtime resident of Alaska, was a resident of Ket- chikan for 9 years prior to nov ing to Anchorage in 1948.
 He has held medical clinics throughout the state, and 'sit has been my privilege of seeing, treat ing and operating upon over 33,- 500 Alaskans from every portion of the state, he said
 The announcements by Boyer, Rader and Dr. Fritz and those made by Martin and Taylor are considered by many political ob- servers as only the vanguard of candidates to seek the governor ship next year.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-22
Thanksgiving Day '. ].

THANKSGIVING, ever since the first one in Aneri- II ca, has been day for giving thought well things to the blessings of freedom spiritual freedom and economic freedom too. ~
 It is strictly American 1t is national holiday, yet it commentaries battle celebrates victory, t holiday yet 1t is not of any church creed, sect denomination. It exemplfies, however the fundamental essence of everything great, good and wonderful about the American way of life.
 This spirit of Thanksgiving is the fabric which brought America from barren wilderness to the most powerful nation of history in three short centuries
 But the feast the celebration the tradition, even the law of the Constitution is not enough to keep the liberty for which we give thanks This can do selves by rejecting Sociaistic substitutes, supporting the proposition that the individual is supreme.
 The Pilgrims tried the communal or communistic scheme in which they agreed that all crops raised by them belonged to the colony whole and not to the individual members. The dealistc scheme failed When they gave up Communism for individualism there were plenty of workers in the fields and food for everyone. The Pilgrims must have been wonder hl people They came to America without adequate supplies or equipment. They were on theM own. No company or government financed them. They sought better life and found it They created the first gov ernnent in the world
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-22

ANCHORAGE R-Two Demo crats and a Republican Tuesday declared themselves candidates for nomination as Governor in race that is beginning to take on the aspects of political -for-all.
 They are:
 l. Democrat John Rader, an An chorage lawyer who resigned on March 18, 1860 as Gov. Win. Egan's first state Attorney-G Gen. eral.
 2. Democrat David N. Boyer, an Anchor Point homesteader who two years ago ran an unsucess- ful campaign against Rep. Ralph Rivers for the Democratic nomi- nation for Congressman.
 3. Republican Milo Fritz. an Anchorage physician.
 The three candidates join two others who previously announced they would seek the post now held by Gov. Wm. Egan, Valdez Democrat. They are Republican Verne Martin of Anchorage and Democrat Warren Taylor of Fair banks, Speaker of the House of R Representatives in the present State Legislature.
 The prepared statements of two candidates Rader and Fritz = bore a resemblance in comments on the progress of the state in the years since Statehood.
 Rader said: My campaign will be directed primarily to the propo- sition that the transition from territorial status to statehood is over and if we are going to do anything about our problems. now is the time
 Dr. Fritz declared: Along with many others, it has been my feel ing that our first years of state hood have been singularly unpro- ductive when compared to the opportunities that existed"
 Boyer's candidacy, launched by a prepared statement mailed from his Kenai Peninsula home, will be based m providing a "new look" for Alaska, he said.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-22
Letter To The Editor

In a recent paid advertisement
 in the Nome Nugget reference was made to the City Fire Alarm
 warming system, specifically to the siren blowing during the night This happened twice in these re- cent months, both times during a storm when we had gale velocity winds. Everyone concerned re. grets that this happened, but dur ing storms things can and will happen that no one can prepare for. No one plans for a roof to blow off of house, windows being
 blown in, roads washed out and
 other damage resulting from storms. When open wires are in
 the air and exposed to the ele-
 ments they have to take the
 same risk as any other type of
 structure. As much as we would
 like to, not only us, but every
 other operating utility, we have
 been unable to plan or design a system that will stand up under the ravages of nature during storm periods
 Trouble has been had with the motor type sirens now in use, this, also, has mainly been caused by the elements, condensation caused by the sun during the day which in turn freezes during the night causing the sirens to stick. This trouble has been experienced during the winter months since the sirens have been in use. It may be that the General Public has not been aware of this, but it has been a problem that has been the subject of considerable discussion and effort in trying to locate some type of alarm that will be more dependable and suit able for operation in the type of weather and other conditions that we experience locally.
 The city has at the present time a new type of horn alarm
 under consideration, th1s is the type that was built for use in ex- treme temperatures. One of these | is in transit from the factory and will be installed on a trial basis upon delivery. Everyone concern ed is undertaking to obtain equip sssert the4 s.sill operate under con ditions as are found in Nome. HFe see no use in replacing equip ment with the same type that trouble has been had with in the past.
 This letter is written to you for publication, hoping that 1t will explain to the people of Nome the trouble with the fire alarm system in the past and what we are trying to install for the future Sincerely yours, Keith Hedreer, Chairman Fire Committee
 Robert Oliver,
 l Fire Chief
 H. M. Crinklaw, l Mgr. Nome Rc.ser ~ Light Utilities Do you feeas crowded in mod.
 ern airplarie coach? It was worss
 in the days q the stagecoach. A
 ticket entitled you to Is inches o'
 seating space and you had t
 pay dearly fl you travelled witt
 n1ore than 25 pounds of luggage
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-22
Sincerely yours, Keith Hedreer, Chairman Fire Committee Robert Oliver, Fire Chief H. M. Crinklaw, Mgr. Nome Fssuer & Light Utilities

Do you fees crowded in a mod ern airplalie coach? It was worse in the days q the stagecoach. A ticket entitled you to Is inches of seating space and you had to pay dearly fl you travelled with more than p pounds of luggage.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-22

Old Newspapsrs-2sc Bundle For Sais at The Nuousi
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-22

'fIoyERBUS~
 CONES, Isle of Wight R = The worlds first "Hoverbus,'' a sea-going vehicle that looks like cross between a bus and a launch was shown to the public yesterday at the Saunders Roe Aircraft factory.
 It is designed to travel on a cushion of air few inches above water or flat earth. It weighs 27 tons and is powered by four en- zines. It has accommodation for 66 passengers, and builders be- lieve it will be able to cross the English Channel in 20 minutes at a speed of about 70 miles an hour.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-15
Schedule Of Meetings
CLUBS

Sidney Newcomers Club
MAXINE TRELOR, President
ANNABELLE LANE, Secretary
Meetings are held the second and
Fourth Monday of each month at
8 o'clock at the Girl Scout Cabin.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-15
T. M. News

The W.O.T.M. met Tuesday
evening with a very good attend
ance. The hospital committee had
charge of the program, which con-
sisted of numbers by guest enter
tanners, George Swenson, Du-
Wayne Plant and Bob Miller, all
of which were greatly enjoyed.
One new member was initiated
into the order after which business
matters were taken care of. Thank
you notes were read, the anniver-
sary dinner to be held Feb. rs was
discussed and reports were given
by the civil defense committee and
the publicity committee. Repre-
sentatives were appointed to at
tend the recreation banquet. The
publicity committee will serve the
Wool Growers dinners at the
Moose Hall on the 18th.
Following the meeting lunch
was served by Ilene Dave, Ruth
Sax, Myrtle Palmer, Helen An
derSen and Lucille Foss.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-15

Sport Column

Missoula - One thing about
this basketball season, it is far
better than last years campaign.
By this time last season Montna
had won but a single conference
game. This year they have won
four and are looking for more
against New Mexico and Denver
this week end.
Why the improvement?
The big reason is Montana's
hustle. Coach Frosty Cox demands
and gets, more from his men
than any other Skyline coach. The
Grizzly sparkplug and game cap
tam, little Bob O'Billovich, does
MT quit running from the time he
gets onto the court until he turns
on the shower, whether it's a
practice session or a game.
Another reason is the play OF
senior reserves Paul Miller and
Kay Roberts. Both have developed
into first line players this season
and have the poise and ability de-
manded in Skyline play.
Still another reason is the de-
fensive play of the Grizzlies
Coach Cox believes basketball
has two sides, an offense and &
defense. His charges r adaptable
too, using a man-to-man wher
they must and switching to {
zone defense that stops a fas'
break cold.
There are more reasons but let:
conclude with Steve Lowry. Low
ry is a sophomore but seldom ha'
a first year man done what III
has. Lowry is averaging bette.
than 16 points per game and pull
ing down rebounds with the beS
5 in the nation.
Another Grizzly team that ha
done we'll SO far this season is tn
swimming club. Wayne Veenema.
: an Idaho product and Ray Eli:
a freshman from Deer Lodge, ar
both close to conference record
and the Grizzly tank squad jus
y may do some rewriting of tn
record books this year.
y So far they have broken Sky
: line marks in the 440 yard med
n ley relay and the 200 yard but
terribly in practice runs.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-15
CLASS BASKETBALL OPPONENTS
Opening Toss
For
Thursday, 7 I. M.

For the fourth consecutive
wear, Don Kingery, Principal
of Sidney High School will
act as tournament manager
when the Class c District No.
2 Championship will be play
ed off in the Sidney High
School Gymnasium on Thurs
day, Friday, and Saturday,
February 16, II, and Is.
Mr.. Kingery feels certain
that this years tourney will
be as successful as those in the
past. There are a few adult
reserve season tickets remain
ing and may be obtained by
contracting Mr.. Kingery at the
high school. Prices are $500
for adult season reserved and
$3.50 for unreserved student
season tickets.
Thursday and Friday games
are each afternoon at 200
pm. 1.-TWO games) and two
games in the evening, starting
at 700 pm. Saturday morn
ing at 900 am. two game
will be played and play-oft
for third and fourth place will.
start at ZOO pm. that even
ing followed by the champion
ship game and the closing
ceremonies.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-15
Savage Area News

the Robert Gregg home on Friday
evening.
Mr.. Edward Buxbaum spent a
few days receiving medical at
tention at the Sidney Memorial
hospital suffering from Strep
Throat. MIR. Clifford Kassner and
Joe Huber of the Savage COM
munity were also confined to the
hospital last week.
The members of the Friday club
gathered at the home of Mrs.
Oscar Crumpacker on Friday aft
ternoon for a social gathering. A
very delicious lunch was served
by the h~ostesses, Mrs. Fred Ham
burg and Mrs. Crumpacker at a
Late hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Shearer oi
Glendive entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Olaf VangSness, Mrs. Sophie
Burau and Bob and Virginia al
a supper at their home Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Elmer Mastvelten left or
Saturday evening for Missoula tt
visit her parents and also to visi
her brother and family in Tacoma
A large crowd gathered at The
Lutheran church Sunday evening
for Pastor Strands farewell ser.
vice, and enjoyed a get-togethe.
in the church parlors following
the service. Pastor and MIR
Strand and family will be leav
ing this week for their new hom,
in Roundup. They were present
ed with several farewell gift.
from the various organizations O
the church.
A group of relatives gathere,
at the Lester Miller home Wed
nesday afternoon and helped lit
tie Carolyn Miller and Melvi
Miller celebrate their birthdays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Stoker {
Richey, visited at the Burau hom
Tuesday.
Nh. and Mrs. Godtfred Mile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Vangsnes.
Mrs. Sophie Burau, Bob an
Virginia, enjoyed Sunday Dime
at the Harold Etzel home. M
and Mrs. Arnie Robson an
daughter also visited there in til
afternoon.
Mrs. Hilma Ler is receivin
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-15
Three Duties

Jack Putnam accompanied Mr..
and Mrs. Bob Putnam to Miles
City where they visited at the
Haas home. Jack later went on
to Laurel by train.
Happy Homemakers and Three
Buttes Homemakers Clubs will
sponsor a Civil Defense meeting
at the Midway School Dist. SO, on
February 26 at 7:30 D. m. One
of the county agents will speak
to the group and an interesting
finn will be shown. Potluck lunch
will be served. Everyone in this
and surrounding communities is
invited.
MI. and Mrs. John Sawyer
drove to Andes on Tuesday to
visit at the Gene Palmer home.
MIR. and Mrs. Earl johnson
shopped in Winiston Saturday.
Mrs. Fred Franz was a visitor
at Mrs. August Bauman's home
in Sidney Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Asa Bradley OF
Crane spent the day at the Rus
sell johnson home Tuesday.
Donna Obergfell and Sals Verga
who attend college in Billings
spent the week end at the John
Obergfell home.
MIR and Mrs. Earl johnson left
Sunday to spend several days ir
Billings attending to business
matters and visiting with friends
there.
Three Buttes Homemakers will
meet this week Friday at the Ear
johnson home.
The Jerry Obergfen family
were dinner guests at the Johl
Obergfen home Monday.
Miss Kay Albin from Eastern
Montana College in Billing
spent the week end at the Dav,
. Albin home.
Mrs. Lille Nevins spent las
week in Sidney visiting at tn
Gordon Quilting and Leslie Nevin
homes.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-15
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Claus Alfred Anderson. Also
known as Alfred Anderson. Deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, by the
undersigned, Paul H. Cresap, Ad-
miniStrator-with acknowledgements of
the estate of Claus Alfred Anderson,
also known as Alfred Anderson, de-
ceased, to the creditors of. and all
persons having claims against the said
deceased to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers within four "a
months after the first publication of
This notice 10 the said Administrator
Observation-Disclosures at the office
of Paul H. Cresao at 212 Central Ave-
nue. South. Sidney. Montana, deSignat-
ed as the place for transaction od
the business of said estate.
Dated this LIST day of February. A.
D., 1861.
PAUL H. CRESAP
AdminiStrator-with-th
Will-Annexed
PAUL II. CRESAP
Attorney for Administrator
P. o. Address: Box 953
Business Address:
212 Central Avenue South
Sidney, Montana
! publish Feb. /, 8. Is. ~
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-15

Mr. Harold Mcfarland spent
last week receiving medical at
tention at the Sidney Memorial
hospital, suffering from injuries
received in an automobile acct
dent last Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Crumpack-
er, Mrs. Ella Crumpacker and Mr..
and Mrs. G.. E. Hicks visited at
the Fred Gear home Sunday AFT
ternoon.
Mrs. Sophie Burau, Bob and
Virginia, MIR. and Mrs. Olaf Yang
sness enjoyed a waffle supper at
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-15

Sidney Toastmasters No. 825
DICK REILLY, President
VERN ROLAND, Secretary
Dinner meetings every Tuesday at
6:l5 in the Lalonde Hotel Ball
room.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-15

w
DONALD KINGERY. President
HURLY CAREY, Secretary
Luncheon Meeting at Lalonde Hotel
every Thursday noon.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-15

Junior Chamber of Commerce
DON REES, President
DuWAYNE PLANT, Sec.-Treas.
Regular Meeting the Second Thurs
day of each month.