davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-02
Sp RTS-
RAPHIC
BY Jim A. Butler

Frank Robinson, whose hitting
powdered the Cincinnati Reds
% their first pennani since 1910.
ST., named the National Leagues
n9si valuable PLAYER OF the year
Wednesday in a icarunanimous
.ole by the Baseball Writers AS
scciation Of America.
Robinson. who bat,cd 1923 with
81 homers and l24 runs batied
IN, received IS first-place votes
and one vote for second place
from the committee of rs writer's
Two from each CITY in the lea
rue The 26-ycar-old oulficlder
TIE first Cincinnati player TO
win the oward since 1910 when
f'rsi hascman Frank Mccormick
was chosen
Robinson pollcd 2i9 OF a pos
,ib'c pa points Far back in sec
md place with III points was
san franciscos Orlando Ccpcda
who paced the National League
IN home runs and runs batlcd in
RobinSon's roommate. ouifieldcr
Vada Pnson nailed down third
place with l04 points.
Indignation comes 10 The North
South college all.star football
ramc a Miami. Fla for the
first time this Christmas night
and Bcnnic McRae. Michigan's
Negro left halfback. will help
establish The precedent.
AS it stands today. that post
season game apparently be Nc
RAGS last as college player
BOB FERGUSON the nations
ton college football fullback.
crushed Michigan with four
icuchdowns in Ann Arbor as
ONO state made its bid for
Rose Bowl imitation and the
National championship with
stunning 1920 victory over the
Wolverines.
FcrguSonS. cvcrybody'S All
America fullback. carried 30
times. gained an identical rs
yards in each half for l52 total
and scored four times
Ferguson thrice bolted over
from the Vineyard line or closer
and on the fourth scoring jaurt
ripped 10 yards to bring his
season scoring record TO II touch
downs and 66 points.
Michigan States sherman Lew
is. $50 pounds likablc sprintcr
from Louisville scored two touch
downs and brought the crowd to
lis feet with some dazzling runs.
AGAINST Northwestern last Sat
urday he picked up 100 yards.
He gained only 81 Saturday as
State dumped Illinois. 34-7. but
carried the ball a mere seven
times.
His touchdown run of "a yards
found him outlegging several
Illinois defenders where men
step slower would have been stop
ped
Turned pass receiver. he was
able TO outrun the secondary IN
getting downfield To take a long
aerial from Pete Smith for
57.yard touchdown
Lewis finished the season rs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-02
- '~skS@os>s ~a.s ss-rrc~.
MxZet1 GoEdhlv.
NY BY BOB BREWSTER
Outdoor Editor. Mercury outboards -
BY Rob BREWSTER


smoke was sccping out A.
round the closed door of the
Old refrigerator in the hack
yard OF friend when / pulled
Up one evening on the start
OF a fishing trip.
We're not goin' fishin'"
ne replied to my excited shouts
about the fire on his patio
were goin' to sample some
thing new in the way OF ont
door cookin' instead
Anglers anger gave way TO
wonderment when the friend
checked his watch and an
nounced that the food was
ready for the sampling. then
marched to the smoking rcfri-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-02
BY Jim A. Butler

the teams second leading ground
gamer with 800 yards George
Salnes WAS tops with 45l yards
YAMA BAHAMA. the clever
counter punchcr from Bahama
cot of 10 a fast start Saturday
night and gained a split decision
over favored Farid Salim. Of Ar
gcniina, in a tclcgised l0.roundcr
al Madison Grden.
The 28.ycar-oid Bahama piled
UP noials with effective left labs
and hooks and then wiihslood
the ARGENTINE middlcwcieht
champions blislcrinr rally in the
three rounds
Tho 'icicry was pahama's third
STRAIGHT
Referee Mark Conn CA and
iudQc Johnny g rounds to p vot
cd for Bahama judge Leo Birn
baum called il a draw giving
each five rounds and five points
Bahama WEIGHED lcl Salim 100
Tall Tony wilcox has the dis
tinction Of being one Of the few
basketball PLAYERS to eyer jump
from a college quintet and win
berth on The Harlem Globe Trot
iers aggregation
TWO ycars AGO six fooi-cichl
inch hall hawk bid goodbye 70
Wiiicnhcre J'nieeraiy n Sprinc
field. Ohio whore he he'd starred
Ia track and Basketball and iein
ed tho Trcitcrs as q raw rookie
Juan pizzaro. who came into his
own as a maior lcacnc pitcher
with tne CHICAGO White SoH iarl
season has signed his 1862 CEN
tract. az
l'lzaro left handler who never
lived no TO the expectations Of
The Milwaukee Braves turned
ora to be the iead.As huricr on
the White Sox re ACCOMPLISHED
this scot even lhoueh be didn't
start his first game until June
10. pi7garoN record for the year
was AT lIc IS reprlcd % hive
received substantial pay in
crease
World fcathcrwcieht champion
Daycv Moore returned homo from
his second successful defense IN
Japan early this week. and hint
ed strongly that hc is considering
shot az inc liehiwei-ht title,
Without saving % IN 50 many
words. the 28vcar-old 0hioan ap-
rcars to have his siglls drawn
on Joe Prown The lS.pound
king from Houston Texas Moore
il seems. is broadly sSs.sesting
to his manager. Willie Kotchum
that Joey is ready for taking
If other teams m either the
National League or American
League have ideas about trading
with the Chicago Cubs tor slug
cor Ernie Banks they had better
ioiect IT,
Banks is just not for sale,
and that's definite.
The firm declaration came
from no less an authority than
coach Flvin Tape one of the
four field generals for the Cubs
last season. and who was in COM
mand in 95 Of the l54 games
Tappc rotated with Harry Craft
ycde ElimSi and Lou Klein
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-02

THE Lawrence Tech Blue De.
|s VINO omen their 1961-62 bas-
liball season Saturday. Deem
lr ? al Alma College, will play
70 Of their % games at Detro-
5 Convention Arena as pre-
lmeS,
This is announced by Athletic
rector Don Rider. who said
| 7 will play Assumption
Diversity on January 81, and
Estate College on February
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-02

DETROIT TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, DECEMBER ?, 1861
Evening star., 1961-04-02

for synthetic textile (Crylor), client of noted
photographer Sabine Weiss. Swiss-born Miss
Weiss, who is married to an American artist,
has been photo-journalist for over decade,
but never had subject that took France by
storm the way Mile. Chic has done.
We have to give away trade secret, though.
There isn't just one baby chick - there are
dozens. And as you can see below, sometimes
Miss Weiss lets them overlap. -AG.
Evening star., 1961-04-02

TNhe most famous chick in Paris these
l. days isn't Brigitte Bardot at all, but the
saucy blonde shown on our cover.
This cute bit of fluff is Parisienne through
and through - pretty, nonchalant, poised -
and resents being called featherbrained. She
obligingly hops on child's head, works all day
over hot lantern, clings to plastic bubbles
and surveys the world from knights visor,
all in the interests of an advertising campaign
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-01
PoIIed Shorthor1
Congress In April

The annual Polled Shorthorn
Congress, the most important Pol
led Shorthorn event of the year
in the eyes of the many members
of the Association, is scheduled
for April 20 and 81 at Sioux Falls.
South Dakota. More than rs head
of bulls and females will make
up the sale offering
The above dates represent a
change in the original plans as
the Congress was formerly set
for earlier in the week.
The show of sale cattle will be
held Thursday morning. April 20
at the Sioux Empire FAIRGROUNDS.
The annual banquet is scheduled
Tor Thursday evening at the Sher-
atom Cataract Hotel, which is sale
headquarters. The sale of the cat
tie will climax the Congress- on
Friday, April 81. Homer Clausen
veteran Shorthorn breeder. Spen-
Ger, Iowa, will act as Judge.
The very active Sioux Falls
Chamber of Commerce will award
trophies to the winners. according
to MyleS Johnson.
This is the 21St annual event of
the Congress which has been held
IN every section of the country in
the past several decades.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-01

I'll answer your question about
boys by saying that boys should
respect the girls they date. re-
gardlesS of their ages, and at
the same time the girls should
respect their status as ladies"
just because boys attempt to kiss
you in a way you don't like, does
MT mean you have to let them.
But as l said, more important
than any question you asked is
the one l asked about your par
ents.
B. j.: If your mother and faith
er say you're too young to be
dating, you probably are. Forget
what your friends are doing. You
know, they could be in the wrong.
A girl should be Is before doing
any dating.
Mrs. H. c. S.:
Thank you for your nice letter.
Polly: Your brother appologized
for what he said to you, so how
about accepting the apology?
Rex: Teen-age girls know the
financial limitations of boys and
you can get by for about $500 on
any movie OF bowling date.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-01

Don Handles called on the
Charles Carlsens Friday evening.
Wolf Point callers were Allan
Peterson, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Carlson and family, on Saturday.
George Peters and Bill Win
hofer were Poplar callers Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Johnston
and family were Saturday evening
supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Huso of Wolf Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Johnston
and family enjoyed Sunday dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Gidley
of Richey.
George Peters was a Richey
caller Monday.
Poplar callers Monday were,
Thershie Winhofer and Bin, Mr..
and Mrs Frank Winhofer, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Hagadone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Johnston
spent Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Johnston of Richey.
Mrs TherShia Winhofer and
Bill called on Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Winhofer Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Johnston
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Strommer Thursday.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-01

Dear Dan: 1 started chasing one
girl, one I've known for a long
time, when another girl came into
the picture. The first girl and l
have never dated but we have
the same interests. The second
girl comes from my home town
and we also have similar interests.
1 enjoy being with each of them
but j can't start dating one with
out hurting the feelings of the
other. Frineds have suggested that
l date the second but l don't
agree with them. Will you please
tell me what thing l should do?
Frank.
Dear Frank: What a problemi
Apparently you don't want to set
tie down to just one girl and l
can't blame you. However, I don't
believe you should talk yourself
into that choice just to save a
girl some hurt feelings.
AS long as you feel as you do,
l think you should at least try
to date both girls on occasion
and hope they understand. You're
under no obligation to them to
make a choice and you shouldn't.
Time enough for a choice later
on.
Dear Dan: My age is Ia and
I've quite a few dates for a IA
year-old girl. OF all the boys I've
dated, especially those with cars,
I've noticed most of them give
a girl a nasty type of kiss. l
just don't e how a boy can do
this.
When you get a real kiss, there
is meaning to it, but any other
type of a kiss is awful. Whats
come over the boys today? AL
my girl friends feel the same as
1 do and we would like to know
what you think. = T. D. of Ware
River, Mass.
Dear t. D.: l toned down your
letter but 1 hope it still retains its
meaning and doesn't offend any
one. The boys you date and the
way they kiss r Problem No. 2
for you. Problem No. l are your
parents. AS long as you asked SO
many questions, how about one
from me? How come your par
ents allow you to care-date at IA
and apparently park and neck
from the message in your letter?
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-01
Moline News

Mr.. and Mrs. Art Weber and
family were guests at Morris
Monsons last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Holen
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Bruins
visited Orville Haugen last Mon
day.
Agnes Monson and Ethel Chris
tianson met Tuesday with Nina
Dian and completed the years
plans for their All club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Sather
visited Sunday at Alton Oians,
Earl Warnkes visited there We'd
nesday evening.
Bob ChitWood and Homer
Painter went to Billings Thursday
where Homer will receive more
medical attention.
A large group attended the
Wildlife Card Party, Tuesday
night at the Upton School house.
Mrs. Alton Dian attended a tea
last Tuesday at the Sidney School
given by the Senior girls.
Visitors at Art Webers last Sun
day were Mrs. Frank Weber, Joe
and Jim and Dial Ihle; Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Cotter of Crane called
there Tuesday.
Moline school held their Valen-
tine party Tuesday. Guests were
the mothers, Mrs. Bud Anderson
and Mrs. Art Weber and families.
Praire Roses All club was en-
tertained Saturday afternoon at
the Clark Jenner home, with a
skating party. Those attending
were Susan Warnke, Bonnie Chris
tianson, George and Faye Monson
and Margaret Dian and the three
leaders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Thirud and fam
lily were Williston shoppers Tues-
day.
MIR. and Mrs. Norman Rod n
Alton Dian were Sidney goers FIJI
day.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-01
Senate Deals
Blow To Nutter

The past week the Montana
Senate dealt a crushing blow ito
Governor Nutters program. A pro-
gram that he campaigned on, and
one that the voters accepted on
November 9th.
The Senate refused to transfer
idle funds to the general fund to
balance the budget. They, in eff
feet, said, eff you r going to
balance the budget, you must add
taxes on the people of Montana.
Those idle funds r. sacred and
shall not be touched" The people
of Montana will remember who
will be responsible for added
taxes.
House Bill No. 27, which was
passed by the Senate, was one of
the most important bills before the
present session of the legislature.
The bill is designed to correct the
serious financial problems created
by the passage of extreme liberal
unemployment compensation legiS-
dation during the 1857 session,
when both houses were controlled
by the Democrat Party. The 1857
law permitted highly seasonal and
marginal workers to draw unem-
ployment benefits for periods as
long as five months each year,
even though their records indi-
Gated only occasional attachment
to the labor force. This radical
program increased annual pay-out
by 2OO% to 5000, and caused I'M
employment reserves to drop by
over $20,0O0,0 600 in three and
one-half years. The ~actuarially I'M
sound amendments of 1857 even
ually forced all employer tax rates
to be set at 2.7% of taxable pay
rolls under the law causing some
employers to suffer a 440% tax in
crease. effective April l., 1860.
House Bill No. 81, a major plank
in the State Republican platform,
will return the Unemployment
Compensation Program to sane
operation. Benefits are increased
for the deserving worker who must
work or seek work the year
around. The union man or woman
in Montana, the family bread win
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-01
SIDNEY HIGH
@
WRITES

An essay written by Gene
Hueth, Sidney High School Soph-
omore. R. j. Hammer is instruc-
tor of the Sophomore English
class.
Poetry
Many poets write just to. pass
time and others write to make
words rhyme. It's good to read
poetry though, when you've no
where to go. I also believe it's
educational and good for the soul
and cheers you up when you feel
low. You've got to have good
meter too, and also know just
what to do. To be able to write
about things in life such as love,
happiness. toll, and strife, and
things that will meet the public's
eye; you have to be an educated
guy. There is a point of view in
the poets mind, when you read
a poem this you will find. He
tries to put his ideas cross to
you, that we in life see and daily
do.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-01

your name and the address to
which you wish the letter return
ed be shown in the upper left
corner.
Postal regulations state that UNI
deliverable letters bearing an adj
vertising name and address of a
hotel or motel will not be return
ed to that address. These letters
if unbelievable as addressed
would be sent to the Dead Letter
Office.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-01
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO TRACTOR AND

The Board of Control. Lower YELL
lowstone Project, will receive bids
until 200 p. M. March 8, 1861, at its
Office w. 124 Main ST., Sidney, Mon
tana, for furnishing one used or re-
conditioned cable operated carryall
Scraper of approximately 8 cubic yard
capacity for operation with DIS or DIT
tractors. The Board of Control offers
as trade-in one LeTourneau Model x
Carryall Scraper. Specifications and
Bid Proposal Forms may be secured at
the above office. The Board of Con-
troll reserves the right to accept or
reject any/or all bids.
BOARD OF CONTROL
David c. Brooks
Project Manager
publish Feb. %, March u
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-01
NOTICE TO LUMBER DEALERS

Sealed Bids will be received by the
Board of Control, Lower Yellowstone
Irrigation Project at its offices at w
124 Main Street. Sidney, Montana, until
200 p. m. on March 8. 1861, for fur
nishing lumber for 1851 Project Needs.
Copies of the Specifications and Bid
Proposal forms may be obtained at
the Project Office. The Board of Con-
troll reserves the right to accept or
reject any/or all bids.
BOARD OF CONTROL
David c. Brooks
Project Manager.
publish Feb. %. March ~
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-01

ners in most cases, have gained
additional protection under House
Bill 81, and, at the same time
Montana employers will again be
allowed experience tax rates eff
fective July l., 1861. Montana un-
employment tax rates will again
compare ~favorably with the tax
rates in III neighboring Western
States, encouraging industry into
Montana which engages in inter
state commerce, encouraging
greater employment and improv-
ing THE tax business and climate
in this state by accounting the pos
tive rather than the negative APP
proach to prosperity.
n A bit of human interest was
injected into this session Tuesday
night when Governor Nutter's
black labrador dog named Rowdy
strayed from home and became
lost. After wandering around town
for several hours he decided a rest
was needed and followed the
Radio BriadcaSter of the Farmers
Union Program to his hotel room
and spent the night. On learning
the dogs identity, the Broadcaster
commented on his broadcast, "This
is the first time l spent a night
with a black Republican" He fur
Their commented, "The dog was
we'll hammered, we'll behaved, and
in general a darn nice pooch."
Rowdy must have done a Little
lobbying" during the visit. The
following day his Master achieved
his big victory of the session in
| the passage of HB27!
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-01
UNDER q
BY DAN HALLIGAN

tDan Halligan will be glad 10 answer ques-
tions submitted by ~teen-agers and children.
Send them to him in care of Box l20
Williston, N. Oak. For personal replies. en-
close a stamped self-addressed envelopel
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-01

l. RIGHT = When you use no
tel or motel envelopes bearing the
name or name and address of a
hotel or motel, printed as an adj
vertisement, make certain that
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-01

A new line of Interna ional lght-duty trucks is now on display
in the Sidney area at the Valley Hardware Company. Designated
the Cine, these trucks have more engineering advancements and
innovations than any other models ever offered by International.
New features include "low-profile" styling and choice of indepen-
dent torSion-bar or I-beam front suspension. This model C-100
with BonusLoad pickup body is five inches lower than previous
models. Standard power-plant for all new Cline Internationals
is a va engine rated at 155 horsepower. Panel, serviceutiity,
stake, platform, dump, Travelette, Traveal and standard ana
Bonus-Load pickup bodies are offered.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-05-19
JUNIOR-SENIOR INFORM {.
OF STORK CLUB PARTY

The auditorium of the Hyde
County Agricultural Building. deco
rated in a color scheme of red and
white, was the setting for the Stork
Club party on Saturday evening,
May 10, when the Junior class of
West Hyde High School entertain
ed the Seniors.
The tables were covered with
white cloths with red runners. In
the center of each table was a top
hat vase of red roses made by Mrs.
Woodrow Caravan. Places were
marked by programs and napkins
in the Stork Club theme. Favcrs
were miniature glass top hats filled
with red candy.
Jimmy Dunbar, president of the
Junior Class, was master of cere-
monies. Judy Spencer gave the
invocation. Hal MCGEE responded
to the welcome and toast to the
Seniors given by the M. C. Annette
Richards gave the toast to the
faculty and guests, and Mrs. Robert
Smith sang the response.
The first floor show included 4
dance number by Linda Harris and
Sue Gaylord; some harmony by
Judy Spencer, Judy Caravan, and
Linda Swinden. and a number by
Linda Swindell. The second floor
show included the following num-
bers: a musical skit, by Mrs.
Frostie Lupton, Mrs. Virginia
Creole, Robert Smith, and James
D. Hamilton; a medley of songs
by Richard O'Neal, Linda Harris,
and Sue Gaylord; senior prophecy
by Richard Lupton, Gloria Jean
Smith, Linda Mooney, and Mary
Ann Mckinney; and a number of
games, stunts and activities direct
ed by Judy Spencer.
The banquet, was prepared by
the Junior Glass and Mrs. Virginia
Creole and served by Mrs. Evelyn
Swindell, Sue Gaylord, and Richard
O'Neal.
Guests in addition to the students
and their guests included members
of the high school faculty and their
usbands and wives, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Carol Nifong.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-05-19
DARE COUNTY BASEBALL
LEAGUE is ORGANIZED

The Dare County Baseball
League was organized Thursday,
May IL. The new league will be
composed of four teams which are
Manns Harbor, Stumpy Point,
Manteo, and the Army Radar Sta
ton of Mays Head.
The teams will play an IS game
schedule beginning May 81, and
ending September II. In the
opening games this Sunday,
Stumpy Point plays at Manteo and
the Army plays at Manns Harbor.
Game time for all games will be
2:30 pm.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-05-19
FISHING
Continued from Page One)

timated total catch of more than
5000 on Saturday. On Sunday
the total catch dropped to some
thing under 5000 but the Sab
bath-day fish We're larger in size.
The Saturday catch was mostly
"snappers" or fish that weighed
less than one pound. On Sunday
some of the fish weighed two
pounds and all were larger than
the average on the previous day.
Since Sunday many more thou
sands have been taken.
Some of the anglers after blue
fish caught all they wanted and
changed tackle for handling black
drum which were showing up in
increasing numbers as the week
advanced. Water and weather con-
ditions made it impossible to find
channel bass on Monday and Tues
day, but the blues continued to
run and in schools that covered
acres of water.
Blues going from one and a
half to three pounds, in the mean
time We're reported from Hatteras
Inlet and along the beach from
Cape Hatteras northward to Ore
gon Inlet and southwark to Hat
teras Inlet. Fishing pier operat-
ors in Kitty Hawk, Kill Devil
Hills, Mays Head and at Rodanthe
reported plenty of blues and also
sea mullet or whiting and in the
meantime reports from the surf
from Kitty Hawk south was more
and more blues are being caught.
Thus, bluefishing is one of the
best Outer Banks bets at this
time.