davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-26
Deer, Elk & Bear
Maps Available

The 1861 deer, elk and bear
maps, with regulations, are avail
able to the public from the 500
licensed agents of the Montana
Fish and Game Department. The
maps may also be obtained from
the departments central office in
Helena or from district offices and
wardens throughout the state. The
special seasons map for antelope,
moose, mountain sheep and goat
were released in May. A special
effort was made to get the maps
for big game to the public as early
as possible so hunting trips may
be planned we'll in advance.
The general season opens Oct.
Is and closes Nov. 10 except as
Otherwise specified on the regula-
tons. A few deer and elk areas
open as early as Sept. Is.
Hunters may take two deer of
either sex in many areas. Only
one elk is allowed each hunter.
Areas r designated where hunt
ing of branch antlered bull, ant
Tered bull and either sex elk will
be allowed.
With n exception, the general
black bear season which opened
stateswide March Is will remain
open through Nov. 10. The black
bear and its color phases are now
classified as trophy animals, and
hunters need not use the meat.
In past years, the blacks were
classified as game animals. Areas
are designated where black bear
may be taken by nou-residents on
the special $40 license. The grizzly
season is from Oct. is through
Nov. l9 in all game districts ex-
cept in areas specified as closed
In areas where deer and elk sea
sons open earlier than October IL
the open season for grizzly bean
will coincide.
A total of 14O, 900 big game
maps have been printed. Nearl,
5000 maps and applications viii
be mailed to out-of-state hunter,
vino have requested them.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-26
Sidney AN-Stars
Take Twin Bill
From p. A. Legion

Sidney, Montana all stars swept
a pair of games from Prince AL
bert Legion Sandlot squad in Dent
Park. Sidney wallOpped Legion
1875 in the first game while win
ming the second by a much closer
80 margin.
Jim Rehbein, a tall, slim Sidney
right handler. scattered five Legion
satellites to earn the first-game
victory. He also singled home the
winning run in the second game
With two out in the final inning.
Rehbein famed seven in the
first game and was in serious
trouble only once. Legion pushed
across three runs in the fifth
frame but his teammates had built
a safe margin for Rehbein to wirk
on.
Sidney garnered Is safeties off
the combined offerings of Gary
Klughart and j. Mckay including
three hits by third baseman Bill
Price.
Tony Saretsky cooled the Sid
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-26
Applications For
Special Licenses
DeadIine July 81

Another reminder of the July
31st deadline in applying for spe-
cial licenses for the 1861 season
on antelope, moose, mountain
sheep and goats was issued by
the Montana Fish and Game De-
partment. Applications postmark-
ed after midnight, July 81 will
not be considered in the August
Is drawing. Applications must be
complete and accurate or they will
be rejected, according to Bob
Turnbull, department. chief clerk.
To date, approximately 5000
antelope applications have been
received and procesSed. Some
$1,000 special licenses for the
pronghorns will be issued this
year. Only 800 applications for
moose, sheep and goats have been
received SO far. Moose hunting
will be open in 38 areas with GA
names to be drawn. In the II
limited areas for goats, ass Ii
censes will be issued. In the four
limited bighorn sheep areas, 80
of these licenses will be awarded.
The department had hoped for a
much larger earlier return of APP
plicaticns this year in order to
avoid the last minute rush in pro-
ceSSing them for the August
drawing, Turnbull said. He advis-
ed prospective antelope hunters to
make sure to detach their antelope
coupon from the big game license
and submit it with their completed
application. In past years, many
antelope applications are received
minus the coupon.
Because of the growing mum.
Der of hunters, both resident anC
nonresident in Montana, it is alb.
solutely necessary that applica.
tic'ls for the special hunts be com
plete in every way and postmark
ed by midnight, July 81 or the,
will be definitely rejected for tn
drawing.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-26

Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Overstreet
of Billings were visitors at the
Ford Sims home Thursday. They
came to attend the funeral SER
vices for his father Ralph Over
street of Williston, formerly of
Alexander.
Mrs. Keith Green was dis
charged from the Mercy Hospital
last Monday.
Circle III of the Lutheran Ladies
Aid met at the Filing Ellengson
home last Thursday with 13 ladies
present. Mrs. Art Link gave the
topic and Mrs. Carr Jacobson gave
devotions.
Circle l met at the Bob Hinmen
home with 8 ladies present. Mrs.
Ronnie Aasen gave the lesson and
Mrs. Art Baumen deVotionS.
Circle II met at the Tom Dwyer
home with Mrs. Bell giving the
lesson and devotions.
Mrs. Carmen Anderson and sor
of Havre, visited her mother anc
family, Mrs. Martin Fjelstad anC
also visited with other relatives
Club Club met at the Alexandel
park last Friday afternoon, Mrs
Homer Painter was hostess. Visi,
tors were Mrs. Hayward and Mrs
Garry LaRogue of Williston.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-26
FISH OFFS
DUE TO DROUTH

Fish in Montana are suffering
due to the prolonged drouth con-
ditionS, the Montana Fish and
Game Department has reported.
Department fish managers say that
increasing numbers of fish kills
associated with low water that is
too warm and has insufficient
oxygen for fish. Many streams and
lakes are at an all-time low.
Pollution, too, is taking its toll.
FiSh-AllS caused by improper use
of weed and insect poisons have
been on the upswing this year.
Silt in water has not generally
been considered as pollution,
However, studies in southeastern
Montana point more and more to
silt as a destroyer of trout eggs,
trout food and in turn, trout
streams.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-26
Little League Standings:

The Sidney Baseball Commits
sion wishes to thank all who pur-
chased Dairy Queen tickets during
the last ten days. These proceeds
are used for our program in a very
beneficial way.
Games this week: This Saturday
at 1880 the legion team plays Glen
dive at Moose Park. On Sunday at
200 the Babe Ruth all stars play
the Williston all stars. At 1880 on
Sunday, the Little League all stars
play the Plentywood all stars I'M
der the lights.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-26
Ze<H GuEMAXM'
BY o BREWSTER


In some parts of the us.
it's called stump knocking
in others 'hand-fishing," but
by either name it is the same
thing - walking in a creek
or river and catching fish by
reaching into hidden holes and
grabbing them.
In some states h%and-fishing
is as illegal as making bathtub
booze, in others it is accepted.
if not openly encouraged. Tt
would be wise to check state
laws before venturing forth, the
Mercury cupboard company
fishing authorities advise, Just
to be on the safe side.
To those who view it for the
first time, hand fishing must
seem like a crazy way to bag
fish. The practitioners wade a
typical sluggish river, feeling
under brush piles and undercut
banks for the "holes" in which
catfish seem to prefer. When
they feel a fish they often
stroke it to quiet it down (this
works and I've done it'd much
like petting a cat, then ever SO
carefully get a good grip on
it and haul it out of there.
REAL SIMPLE
Which sounds real simple un-
til you do it. One complicating
factor is a hand : fisherman
never knows for sure what will
be in the hole until he reaches
in - it could be a big snapp-
ing turtle and if sc he could
lose a hand. Or it could be a
catfish big enough to swallow a
hog. in which case, he'll need
help to land it.
The hole can be difficult to
reach and the fisherman may
have to go in water over his
head to check it out, it can be
filled with snags that rip the
hands. or it could be the home
off a dandy catfish. And if the
latter case is true the hand
Fisherman can, with a little
11ck. bring home enough cat
fish to feed his family for a
week -. or maybe a month
if he successfully tangles with
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-26
Trinity Leads
Softball League

Rain washed out the important
this week between Pela
and Trinity. Trinity was leading
IL to 6 when umpire Gary Tor
gerSen called the game. This still
leaves both teams tied in the loss
column. In other games over the
past week KCs are beginning to
look Like the team that won the
championship last year az they
beat Ebenezer Is to 10. With the
tournament only two weeks away
it looks like anyone of the teams
could win. Game results of this
past week were:
Congo over PeIla League Is to
5.
Trinity over United 10 to 4.
KC beat Ebenezer Is to 10.
Pella over Congo 19 to 9.
United over Congo 16 to Is.
Trinity over KC is to 2.
Pella over United Is to 10.
TIL L~-.-
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-26
Webbers And No. Lead
Babe Ruth League

WebberS and No. l from Fair
view continue in a tie for first
place In the Babe Ruth League.
Both teams have identical records
OF 8 and l. Leading pitchers in
the league are Loring Harris and
Tom Smith Harris plays for Web
bers and Smith for Fairview No. 1
The teams are battling in the last
round now with the seasons sche-
dule ending August 8. Then
the teams battle in a double elm
nation tourney to determine the
champion. Members of the win
ming team receive awards at that
time.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-26

Montana's fishing waters are
nearing their midsummer stages
with water low and clear over
most of the state. In many streams
the growth of vegetation is making
use of spilners difficult but sur
face lures and dry flies are paying
off. Dry flies are particularly eff
fective from early evening to
dusk.
Fishermen attention! For rain
bow trout that are running about
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-26
Fish & Game
Notes
BY Don Berg. State Game Warden

AS we draw near to another sea-
son of deer, antelope, pheasant,
duck and grouse hunting it draws
to mind the need for better hunter
rancher relations.
Sportsman, who value our right
to bear arms and hunt the evasive
wildlife, to often forget that the
above things are a privilege not a
right. Let's not abuse this privilege.
In talking to the farmer and
rancher l find the main concern
of these people is not the true
hunter and his hunting, but rather,
did the hunter think enough of his
hunting to obtain permission to
hunt on private land. A rancher
feels that anyone courteous enough
to ask the landowner to hunt will
not be a risk to his property, but,
please, ladies and gentlemen, do
not get the poor soul out of bed at
200 o'clock in the morning during
the season to ask for permission to
hunt.
The deer season on Whitehall
deer will open in Richland County,
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-26

ney bats en- the mound for Le-
gion In the second tilt as he linn
tied them to just three hits while
striking out II in the six inning
game.
Both the Sidney squad and the
Legion team, as we'll as several
guests were present ait the ban
quet staged at the Legion between
the two baseball games.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-26

IN One nigh school league it
seems that the Methodist boys are
way out in front and will not be
headed this season. The only
contests will be for the remaining
places in the standings. Results OF
this last weeks games were:
Methodist over Trinity 18 to 5.
p. F. over P. L. 81 to IL.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-26

In some areas hand-fisher-
men go in groups for their
muddy fun, with several on
hand to help in case one of
the group gets hold of more
than he can handle. Sometimes
a sack is taken down to the
hole and the fish showed in the
sack underwater. Others believe
in taking down a hay hook and
slamming it into the fish, then
landing it by brute force and
shouted curses, which seem to
help a lot.
BOAT DELIVERY
Sometimes they launch a boat
at a likely spot, crank UP a
Mere so (ideal for a cartop
boat) and motor upstream to a
starting point. Then as they
wade downstream the boat
stays with them. AS fish are
caught they are dumped in the
accompanying boat and finally
delivered back to the car where
the journey started.
The system works particu-
larly well because catfish seem
to enjoy laying up in holes
under brush heaps and spots
where the current has under
cut a bank, thereby making
hand-fishing a very efficient
method.
And catfish are mighty good
to eat, however they are caught.
Evening star., 1961-05-21

all the men,. Beecham
snickered: Because she
brings in all the men? Sir, I
always understood the Met
ropolitan was an Opera
house"
FIND: Four years ago, dur
ing their Honolulu vacation
Desi ArnaZ removed his we'd
ding ring before entering the
surf and placed it on the
gold chain and madallion
presented to him by Lucille
Ball. When Arnaz came out of
the water, the chain, medal
lion and ring were gone.
Last Saturday night a Hawai-
ian came backstage at Wild
cat" and returned the items
to Miss Ball. He'd found them
last week at waikiki. The
ring was inscribed, so he knew
to whom the items belonged.
He returned them to Lucy on
the day her divorce became
final.
Evening star., 1961-05-21

He told Hemingway which Of
the stories would be included.
The author, referring to his
"The Short. Happy Life Of
Francis McComber, asked:
Are you using anything from
The Short, Happy Life'?"
YES" Hotchner decided,
right then. THAT title"
REQUIEM: Hotchner was
one of the last people out
side the family to see Gary
Cooper. They'C: hunted to-
gether in Ketchum, Idaho, a
few years ago-when Cooper
had discussed with Heming-
way his plans to embrace
Catholicism Hotchner
asked the dying Cooper if he
had any message for Heming-
way. "Yes," said, Cooper,
touching his crucifix. Tell
him I'm glad about this"
STAR: Billy Wilder, the di-
rector, tells of the Cooper
Audrey Hepburn film he di-
rected, Love in the After
noon" When Wilder met with
the co-stars, he heard them
discuss their first roles. Miss
Evening star., 1961-05-21

Hepburn said she started in
the chorus. Me too, in a
way" said the cowboy star.
"I startedSin the posse. .
There was a scene where
Cooper was warned about a
gunman. THAT" said Wilder,
sis like telling HeifetZ which
shoulder the violin goes on"
CHAN For years
Joseph p. Kennedy'S mini
mum tip in New York res
taurantS was 81. On the day
his son signed the $1.25 mini
mum wage law, Kennedy
raised his minimum tip to
SIPS.
BEGINNING: A noted New
York jeweler told his friends
about his first big break in
the city. Col. Green, son of
the fabulous Hetty Green,
had decided to convert some
of the family fortune into
jewels. Several jewelers. paid
Green's chauffeur to take a
different route - past their
own windowS-on his way
to Tiffany'S. Green was in
trigued by this jewelers. dis
play, walked in and asked:
How much for everything
in the Window"
ATTRACTION: A Met Op-
era official tells of the day
he mentioned to Sir Thomas
Beecham that an attractive
European singer would be
signed because "she brings in
Evening star., 1961-05-21
THE LYONS DEN
Hollywood Fun in Hawaii
By LEONARD LYONS

NEW YORK.-To Harry
Karl. now married to Debbie
Reynolds. money never has
mattered-particularly since
he inherited all the money
he possibly could use. He in
dulges himself in big and
little luxuries-jewels for his
wife and a daily haircut for
himself. He's the only man
around, perhaps, who has his
hair cut every day-even
when he travels.
When Miss Reynolds ac-
compained Karl to Honolulu,
the one thing he missed was
his Hollywood barber, Muir
ray. Karl phoned his friend
Leo Durocher to arrange
for the BARRIERS immediate
flight to Honolulu to cut his
hair every day. Murray ar
rived the next morning-his
right arm in a cast. Il can
cut your hair lefty" the bar
ber told Karl, who was aghaSt,
"or else I can direct another
barber on how to cut your
hair"
But then he removed the
cast. His right arm really was
all right. 1t was a practical
joke, devised by Durocher.
TITLE: A. E. HOtchner, the
adapter of Ernest Heming-
ways stories, visited him at
the Mayo Clinic and dis
cussed the dramatization Of
stories whose working title
was "Of Love and Death"
Evening star., 1961-05-21

tions" tile by tile on a Mer-
curry record titled The Com
poser and His Orchestra, Vol.
2, with the EaStman-Roches-
ter Orchestra. After the il
lustrated lecture, the entire
bright, crazy-quilt piece is
heard.
The old pro, Lenny, comes
up with a lecture for Co.
lumbia called "Humor in
Music" You know it is good.
as he reels off the kind of
light-hearted lecture made
famous on TV. At the end
he and the New York Phil
harmonic do Strauss pretty
funny Till EulenSpiegal'S
Merry Franks.
Evening star., 1961-05-21

album Of Fidelio. And it
won't be a penalty either.
AS corny as the book is
in Hollywood the librettist
. wouldn't last a day-the mu-
sic is the thing that counts.
And the way these people do
it. the music is Just Won
derful.
Under the enlightened di-
rection of Karl Boehm, it
moves, it throbs and it en-
chants. Very few members of
the cast will be known in
these partS-the slightly in
adequate notes call it a "re-
corded concert performance
in Vienna" whatever that is.
1t really doesn't matter.
For the record Leonore, alias
Fidelio. is Hide Konetzni,
and she can sing. The re-
mainder of the equally fine
cast: Florestan Torsten
Ralf; Don Pisarro-the we'll
remembered bass Paul
Schoeffler; Don Fernando
TomiSlav Neralio; Rocquo-
Herbert Alsen; Marcelline-
Irmgard Seefried; Jacquino
Peter Klein.
1t starts off with the FL
delio Overture and incongru-
ously injects one Of the three
Leonore overtures right be-
fore the finale, perhaps to
round out the three records.
But take our word for it
It's a bargain among bar
gains.
INSTRUMENTAL WAGNER
Paul Paray's Detroit SYM
phony seems to grow in stat
ure with each hearing. Lis
ten to the Mercury all-Wag-
ner record for confirmation.
1t is different, not only in
programming, but in proiec-
ton. Played are the RienZi
Overture, the Magic Fire Mu-
sic from Die Walkure, the
Flying Dutchman and not
so-often-heard excerpts from
Die Meistersinger. Very good.
BERNSTEIN AND HANSON
Leonard Bernstein isn't the
only articulate musician-to-
layman pitchman. Composer
Conductor Howard Hanson
describes his "MoSaicS Varia-
Evening star., 1961-05-21
RECORD REVIEW
Birqit Nilsson Stors
In Complete Tristan
By HERMAN SCHADEN

Star Record Critic
One of the most ambitious
undertakings since the birth
Of stereo is London's complete
Tristan und Isolde, the awe
some story of immortal love
TO which Wagnerian diSci-
pies have lived a d dice d
many an operatic death.
!. London had a very good
reason for doing it, named
Birgit Nilsson. The Swedish
soprano, her star still rising
In the vocal armament, had
triumphed more than once in
the Isolde role and was ripe
for a monumental recording
assignment.
Monumental, indeed, for
even in these days five rec
ords are required for the four
hour work. In addition, Lon
don has Clipped in for gratis
q sixth disc of unrehearSed
rehearsal records narrated by
John CulShaw-a good way
to set the stage for the real
thing.
A Co-Starring Role
: One would have to say Miss
Nilsson co-Stars with the
Vienna Philharmonic Orches-
tra, with Conductor Georg
Solti in full command of these
mighty forces. For probably
no opera leans so heavily on
the instrumental voices as
does this epic of epics.
: 1t is inevitable to compare
Nilsson to her great prede-
cessor, Kristen Flagstad,
whose memorable RCA Vic
tor recording under William
Furtwaengler is the only
other album still listed in
the Schwann catalogue.
But why should they be
compared? If Flagstad's
voice was golden (judging by
the recording) then Nilsson's
is silver. A comparison via
the record route is difficult
anyway because of different
recording techniques. Flag
Stad's timber is heavier, con-
slant at all dynamic ranges.
NilSSon'S instrument is
sweeter, more pliable. more
expressive at times.
Miss Nilsson had to have
some help, and it must be
admitted it is of even
quality-as is the entire pro-
duction to some extent. Her
Tristan is the youngiSh he'll
dentenor Wagner preferred,
a 33-year-old relative new
conner, named Fritz Uhl.
Perhaps due partly to the
elaborate stereo staging, Mr..
Uhl does not fare too well
in some Of the early scenes.
He is overshadowed by Nils
son in much Of the love duet.
Later on, starting with the
closing scene of Act II. he
picks UP considerably and ac-
quits himself well thereafter.
A very pleasant. fresh voice.
His faithful retainer, Kur-
venal has a remarkably fine
exponent in an even younger
man, Tom Krause, a Finnish
baritone who will hit his
9th birthday July S. This
lad is going far-one Of the
smoothest, mellowest, yet
dramatic voices heard in a
long time.
Regina ReSnik is not the
greatest Brangaene, but good
performances come from Ar
mold van Mill as Marke. and
those in the lesser roles.
Summation: Not perfect in
the highest sense Of the
word. Unlike the Furtwaen-
gler production, where voices
are on top of the mikes. the
effect is more stagelike, with
the orchestra dominating
many scenes. But withal. a
worthy set, especially for
Stereo buyers.
y 4
AND HERE'S FIDELIO
The first one who says
Beethoven couldn't write op-
era will have to run right
out and buy Vox's 3-record
Evening star., 1961-05-21

AND HERE'S FIDELIO
The first one who says
Beethoven couldn't write op-
era will have to run right
out and buy Vox's 3-record
Evening star., 1961-04-10

RIFLE. Winch. mod. 20. 220 Swift,
w/lvman sup. targ. scope, like new.
ROSSLYN. LOAN CO.. ia. 7-0S00.
RUGS. genuine Oriental, al sizes,
sfAN 8fS $@G4 Rsiif: 20 St 'GHn az wis. SASSA ave
RUG, Al Persian, beautiful ivory
Herman, 9x12.s, fully figured. in
pastels; custom made: cannot be
rifice $3.50. KE. $500.
SEW. MACHS.-singer port, left
in lay-away: zig-zag attach, bal.
0540. Free home demonstration.
SEWING MACHINES, round bob
bin, forward and reverse; will de-
liver; $50: never used. HA. 2-9039
SEWING MACHINES, recond. Sing
er port. with att, S16.95; console,
S24.95; day or night. RA. 3-6Is1.
SEWING MACHINES. No. 31I5
complete. (2) No. BIS heads,
make offer. LU. 3-31s9
SEWING MACHINES, S9.95 UP
SEWING MACHINE EXCHANGE
1926 BladensburE Rd. LA. 6-695O
STORE TIXTURES-2 fire extin
cases; 8 dress racks; 8 Norcrcs.
card cases complete; I elec. sign,
AXIS IT.; 80 l4-in. droplight fix
lures. JA. 5-S097.
SWIMMING POOL LINERs-Vari,
Gus sizes, installation included
Will sell at cost. FE. $4,000.
SWIMMING POOL LINERs-Vari.
Gus sizes. installation included
Will sell at cost. FE. 3-4300.
TAPE RECORDER, Recordio, l yea
old. good condition; less than y:
price. WO. 6-0510.
TENT. 34xl7xl7. Needs slisht re.
Evening star., 1961-04-10
HELP WOMEN

exper. not required; proficient
shorthand, rapid typing, lBM
typewriter: $3.50, 5 days: mod
ern air-eond. Conn. ave. bldg;
only applicants desiring permanent
position should apply; start
$1,000. Send resume to Box 7s-V,
Evening star., 1961-04-10
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK
ROOMS FURNISHED-M.W.
AARDVARKS

You'll probably never see one and
the perm occupancy policy OF
the CAIRO HOTEL, Washington S
tallesSt bldg. TV in every room,
daily maid serv., bellhop. barber
shop. rm serv., newsstands, sec.
switchboard serv., cocktail lounge,
coffee shop, dancing every night
in the ball rm., no COW, no adm.
no min. Large clean rms. from
S1t Wk,
Evening star., 1961-04-10

FURN. BARGATN-Modern bedrm
suites. $69.95: dinette sets
S2q.95; sofa beds, $50 .95: sgle.
and dble. Hollywood beds, SEQ .95:
odd chests, desks. lamps, rugs,
TVS. HiFis, typewrlters, radios,
cameras. BOXLEY USED FURNI-
TuRE CENTER. 31esao Mt. Pleas
Evening star., 1961-04-10

RADIO, HQ 140X, commi. rcvr. ;,
new cond., orig. instruc. manual,
spkr.: $l40. EN-. 5-2700 wkdays.
RADIO RECEIVER, D. c. Police.
SIX or y volt, complete with
cable, $50. 10. -3-642S Sun. after
pm, al day Monday.
Evening star., 1961-04-10

SIS; chest Of drawers, SO; studic
couch, $50; dresser, SIS; drop.
leaf table, S15; Lawson love seat
$50; bookcase, So: hideaway bed
$40; Victorian tufted sofa, $50;
Hollywood bed, $50; Chippendalt
sofa with streteher. S75; buffet
$40: rocker, So; outdoor chaist
lounge, $40; occas. chairs, So
iootstools, So; Duncan Phyfe love
seat. $40: studio couch, $50; roll.
away bed, S14; coffee table, SIS;
sofa, matching chair. $50; re.
frigerator, .S35; large din. rm
table with leaves. Sl5; desk, $40
bedrm. set, $50; kitchen set. S25
daveno sofa with chair, $50; W.
do reupholstering. refinishinG, sir