davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Racing Results
Laurel

SIXTH RACE-PurSe, $1,000; claim
ing: i-year-oldS and up; 8 furlongS.
Wait For II (Culm'e) $50 t.60 $50
Wing Again Lee) 0.2O $50
Legal Gain PaSSmOrel 500
Bull Sicle. Unsaid, Small E, Omora,
East River, Tomike. Old Timer, Slicker,
Jones, Ji-Jo. Time, l.l22S.
SEVENTH RACE 49, Purse, S4 900;
3-year -olds; / mile.
Hasty Honey (H'njoSal I.@O 800 80
sunshine Cake tChurCh) 40 $50
Hunters Rock (Lee) 2.10
Monas Problem, Expense Account.
Onebyslength. Time, 1885.
Evening star., 1961-04-20
TRIED-AND-TRUE
MENUS ARE BEST

THE INCEST compliments con go
to the stondby dishes, soyS The
Stor'S food editor, Violet FouIkner.
Her spring menus ore listed on
Page C-l.
Evening star., 1961-04-20
MARKETS
AT A GLANCE

NEW YORK, CAP.-Stocks
lower; irregular decline. Bonds
mixed; Governments gain. Cot
ton irregular; liquidation and
trade buying.
Standard & POOr's 6OO-StOc Index
Evening star., 1961-04-20
Baseball Today
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington ------ ool 900
chieaso 200 90
woOd.shick and DOttereri Wynn aOd
Carreon.
Sievers usD, on.
A. New Nork-FirSi Game
Los Angeles olo OIL oils q
New York 200 o3o o2x-7 o
Grba, MoelIer Cith), CIsvenEer (Sth)
and Rice, Avsrill tithJj Ditmar,
Stafford (Sth) and Berra.
Winnsr-DitmAr. LOSer-GrbA.
HR-MantIe uSD, ! on.
Mantle (5th), 9 on.
WAEneT tSth).
At Cleveland
Detroit 400 o5o
Cleveland 600 800
Larry and Brown; Bell and Romano
HR-Cash C5thl, 2 on.
Only Games Scheduled
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Al San Francisco
Cincinnati --- o
San Francisco o
O'Toole and Baileyi Mccormick and
Schmidt.
Chicago at Pittsburgh. Night
st. Louis at Los Angeles, Night
Milwaukee at Philadelphia, Night
Evening star., 1961-04-20
Says us. S.Wou|dAct
To Assure Survival
Patience Limited,
President Tells
Editors Here
By GARNETT d. HORNER
Star Staff Writer

President Kennedy warned
today that Americas restraint
lis not inexhauStible" in hold
ing back from outright inter-
vention to thwart any Com
takeover in Cuba.
The President, in a speech
before a meeting of the Amer
lean Society of Newspaper
Evening star., 1961-04-20

Text Of Presidents Address to Editors.
Poee Az
Evening star., 1961-04-20
THE WEATHEP. Full Report
on Poae Al

on Pose Az
District and vicinity-Clear cool with
chance of scattered frost tonight, low about
AZ in city and 80 in suburbs. Mostly sunny,
warmer tomorrow High and low of last
"a hours: High SO, at 2:20 pm. yesterday;
low, Al, at 6 am. today.
Evening star., 1961-08-16
N,dcdtioned
In Rehoboth

Senator Estes Kefauver
and his sister, Miss Nora
Kefauver, were recent visitors
at the Henlopen Hotel in
Rehoboth Beach, Del.
Evening star., 1961-08-16
Vucutioners

Mr.. and Mrs. r. K. Rapp
of Alexandria and Mr.. and
Mrs. John F. Walen of Silver
Spring are among those re-
Gently visiting the Henlopen
Hotel in Rehoboth Beach,
Del.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-18

Valley Motor 2157; E. S. Liquor 2l31,
1871. Wardrobe Cleaners 12l3, TSP, TAI;
jerry Larson 534; Geo. Zadow SIS;
Duane Barrett 491; Delbert Sorenson
BIS: Harry Whitney 1873; Chuck Ber-
ner 1876.
Jan. 3
Valley Motor 2118, TIA, ITO; Chad's
2O35. 728: e. S. Liquor 1888; Clair Even
SON $40, 1872; Dot Paschke 493. 1872;
Doug johnson 483; Al Steppler 191,
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-18
NEW
AVAILABLE

The latest edition of montana
Wildlife" official publication of
the Montana Fish and Game De-
partment is. available and will be
distributed to nearly 10000 per-
sons within the next week.
Two featured articles in the
January issue include: Montana
Needs More Bear Hunters" and
'The MadiSon-WaH Greek Win
ter Elk Range Acquisition" An
other important and timely article
is entitled, '"The Mourning Dove
as a Game Bird"
A guest writer, Cecil Garland
of Lincoln also contributed an in
teresting article entitled "Lettel
from a Sportsman" which deals
with hunting bear with hound
dogs. Another article is on ice
fishing.
Edited by Vernon E. Craig, as.
sistant chief of tine department..
information and education divi.
sion, the new booklet contains
several fine pictures. 1t is sen!
free of charge upon request. Th'
mailing list has reached approx
mlately 10000 persons at the pres,
emit time and continues to grow
each year. Although most of tn,
magazines go to Montanans,
large number are sent out of stat
as we'll as to several foreign
! countries.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-18
BOWLING

EJev. IlSo: turner's ms. 2l08, 1874;
nza,ea Butka. 4S9, 185; jill Foster 49o,
90: Lii Elletson 48j; Doris DasingeI
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-18
Hardin Bulldogs
Run Over Sidney
Eagles, y to 40

The Hardin Bulldogs hogged
the hardwood last Friday night
when they defeated the Sidney
Eagles by a score of 73-40 in an
other game set to the tempo of
their own tom-toms to remain
umdefeated in conference play
this season.
Added to Hardin'S overall height
was Sidney's inability to hit the
hoop as much as they have in
the past. Fladmo, vino did a good
job ON GlaSgow'S Lersbak last
week was unable TO do much with
Old Horn, the Hardin HotShOt,
who is proving TO be the object
of any rival coach'S detection.
Fischer and Roy BentSon saw linn
tied action, but were still weak
from their previous afflictions,
OlneSs was high for Sidney with
IL, the only Eagle in the double
digit scoring column. Nine of the
ten Eagles did get in the scoring
column, however. Old Horn rang
UP Is for the Bulldogs, Hill Is
Three Irons IL, Lenhard ell.
Score by quarters:
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-18

game, 1920 in 1860 and 112,111
in 1859; nonresident limited fish
ing, 1896 in 1860 and 1884 in
1859; nonresident season fishing,
5,257 in 1860 and 1893 in 1859;
nonresident bird, 255 in 1860 and
256 in 1859; nonresident big game
$500 icenses) 1891 in 1860 and
3,745 in 1859; $40 nonresident
deer, 1926 in 1860 and 1883
in 1859.
More hunters also went after
moose, sheep and goat last year
than in 1859. Sales included 1,136
for goat in 1860 and 1,095 in 1859;
sheep, 413 in 1860 and 327 in
1859 and moose, 553 in 1860 and
sos in 1859.
Special turkey license sales took
a big jump - from 814 in 1859 to
1,144 in 1860.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-18

The Lambert PTA met last
Monday night at the school for
their january meeting. Debbie
Mercier played two numbers on
her accordion. Mrs. c. Baxter pro-
gram chairman, gave some arith-
metic quizzeS and our Public
health nurse, Mrs. Mary Alice
RehFoein gave a very interesting
talk on a nurses session she at
tended at Warm Springs.
There will be a no-hoSt pothlck
supper Sunday, January % from
4:30 TO 7:30 for Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Torgerson ait their home.
All friends and neighborS are in
vited.
MIR. and Mrs. Joe Provost and
family, Mrs. Marie Ann Backus
and family, MIR. and Mrs. Charlie
Provost and family, Mn. and Mrs,
Joe Irquoin and family and MIR,
and Mrs. Ralph Brown honored
their parents and grandparents
M. and Mrs. Leo Pevost on Sum
day, january 7th in honor of their
59th wedding anniversary at THEN
home in Sidney.
MI. and Mrs. Everett Williams
were home for the week enc
from Havre.
MIR and Mrs. Gene Levno anC
family from Glendive visited a
the Ray DotSons, Sr. on Sunday
The lambert Town Team playeS
the Richey Independents there OF
Sunday afternoon with Riche
winning in overtime.
Word has been received her
THAT Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Pre-
vost from San Mateo, C~alifonis
have a baby daughter, Mary Eileel
after five boys in the family.
The Lutheran Ladies' Aid me
at the church last Thursday after
noon with Mrs. DeLoras Carte
as hostess.
MIR. and Mrs. Kenneth Torgerso
spent the week end at Minot E
the home of Mrs. T~orgerson's par
entS.
Loretta Estelle from Havre Wis
tied friends and relatives her
over the week end.
; Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Qualley an
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Lowe
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-18
Hunting, Fishing
License Sales
Show Increase

Nationally famous, both as a
fishermenS' and hunters paradise,
Montana drew some 224,834 ang-
lers to streams and lakes and 49,
4O3 hunters to the hills during the
1860 seasons.
Both resident bird and fish, and
big game licenses increased over
the 1859 year. Non-residentS, hunt
ing on the 500 license, increased
and the $40 special nonresident
deer licenses also showed a de-
cided upward trend. However, the
nonresident fishing license sales
took a drop no doubt due to
the 1859 earthquake effects in
Madison county where this type of
license sales is usually high dur
ing most years.
The licenses sales covered the
period from May l through Dec,
81, 1860.
A breakdown of both 1860 and
1859 sales is as follows: resident
bird and fish, 1871, 681 in 1860 and
! 181,412 in 1859; resident big
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-18
Lambert Area News Items

Qualley and family spent Sunday
i'm Culbertson at the home of the
Oscar Qualleys.
The Lambert Luther League
were guests of the Savage League
Sunday might at a Pocket Tesla
ment banquet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Provost had
as Sunday dinner guests Mrs. Pre-
vost's mother, Mrs. Joe Schmitz,
Ray SchmitZ, a brother from
Brockton, an aunt, Mrs. John
Bissen from Minnesota, Mrs.
Marie Ann Backes, Keith, Teresa
and Grandma Backes. The occa-
sion was in honor of the BIRTH
day of Mrs. Prevost's mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Peterson
and family from Glasgow were
week end guests of the Harri:
Olsons. Mrs. Willie Kalien anc
daughter from Wolf Point were
| Saturday visitors ait the Olsons
Mr.. Peterson and Mrs. Kalien art
Mrs. Olson's sisters.
The Rev. Troy McCalister viii
he speaking at the c & M 4
church Thursday night at 1880 il
interest of Indian missions.
MIR. and Mrs. Waldo Pust AMI
family from Savage were Sunda,
dinner guests of the Erich PustS
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Thiesser
Mrs. Walter Buxbaum and Han
Vik attended a conference Q
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-18
GRIZZLY
Sport Column

MisSoula - Denver University's
withdrawal from Skyline football
competition shall not mean a gen.
eral breakup of the conference
at this time. Although the an
nouncement from u. S. caught
most Skyline schools off-guard, it
did not surprise them.
Denver has made no bones
about the fact that football cost
the school more than it was worth
and rumors of dropping the grid
game have been round for a long
time. Also, the big sport at Den
ver is not football or basketball,
it's hockey.
Scheduling athletic events that
encompass eight to ten sports is
mo easy job and takes time. If
for no other reason, this may keep
the Skyline together for a long
time to come.
Montana'S Grizzlies may have
lost veteran forward Duane Rueg-
Segger via the grade route, but
they are still going to be a tough
team for any Skyline club to
beat.
After three games last week enc
the Montana club, beginning tC
reach mid-season form, travel:
south to meet two clubs picked tx
battle for the Skyline title; Utaf
I! State on january 20 and the Uni.
versity of Utah on January 81.
The Grizzlies starting Lineup
will probably include four Mon.
tana boys: forwards Larry Riley
Roundup; Dan Sullivan, Butte
guards Bob O'Billovich, Butte
and Steve Lowry, Red Lodge. Tht
fifth man slated 10 start is RAJ
Lucien from Baton Rouge, La.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-18
O OOK NEEDED

Fishermen log booklets, kept by
some 300 Montana anglers, must
be returned to the department this
month. Although q fairly good
percentage have been sent in to
date, there still remains many logs
held by fishermen.
The figures contained In the
booklets must be calculated and
completed for the annual creel
census by the end of January.
Personal fishing statistics record
ed include number and kinds of
fish caught, average length, where
taken, and other data which is
used as a guide in stocking and
regulating Montana's fishing wat
ers. After data is recorded, the
logs are returned to the spotsmer
TO their personal file.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-18
EAGLES DOWN BILLINGS RAMS
IN DOUBLE OVER TIME PLAY

Two Junior guards were in
strumental, and emerged the he
roes of last Saturday nights game
when the Sidney Eagles bumped
the Billings Central Rams Ono. 2
Spot) in a double overtime and
came out ON the long end of a
52-51 score. Bob Fladmo led the
team in both offenSe and defense,
getting % points and Is rebounds
plus some interruptions and pro-
vided the spark for an QUITO
get-em Sidney team. Jack Hagen
flushed the field goal which gave
Sidney the two-point sudden
death requirement in the second
overtime when the Eagles trailed
by one point after Malmstrom
missed and made a free toss.
FNadmo started the game with
a free throw, Harper added a field
goal and Fladmo uncorked two
from the field before Billings
scored a point. Then the Rams got
started and were able to tie it
UP at IL by the end of the quarter;
1IOMAAOY OON0l DOIlhlo.
Hagen broke the tie with a lay
UP to open the second quarter,
Fladmo put in two more from out,
OlneSS, two Zone, a tip = in) and
Peterson dunked four successive
free throws to tally IA for Sidney
to Billings 5 points that period.
The third quarter saw Harper
with four fouls and inactive for
a time. The Rams picked up Is
makers to Sidney's 10 to bring
them within 6 points, $3.50.
Billings rammed the ball thru
the net for seven points in the
first minute of the fourth quarter
and led 37-36 until Harper tied
1T UP with a free throw. Peterson
gift-toSsed for two points, McDon-
nell did likewise to deadlock il
again; FNadmo canned two from
out; Peterson, another from the
field. johnson cut the lead to
with two free throws; FladmS
EplaShed another and Olness adj
ded a gift toss for a z point leac
once again. With three minutes
remaining, Sidney failed to score
again - but Billings did. Witt
one minute left TO play, McDon.
nell tied it at 48 all; the Ram.
regained possession and held i
until there were five seconds re.
manning and shot - and missed.
The first overtime gave Billing
control of the jump and McIntosl
pumped a two-pOinter; with q
seconds remaining, Fladmo tiet
it again at so where it remained
The second overtime was suddeE
death: the first team to get tw
points wins; however, if one team
rs ahead by one point at the en-,
of the three minutes, that tear
wins. So it was and SO it hap
pened; MalStrom was fouled TO
two shots, when Fisher saved tn
ball game by preventing a lay ur
the first one, he missed! He sun
the second! Sidney got the bal
F1admo set UP a screen and Hage.
shot from outside the free throw
circle. Dear john" was all sh
wrote - the ball went UP, tn
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-18
Bronson

MIR. and Mrs. Roy Miller and
Mable Simard visited at the Art
Miller home Sunday.
All will meet at Albert Sor-
enson's the 9th at 700.
Art Miller went to Glasgow Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Newman
of Columbus visited at her moth
er's Beumiece Cundiff, over the
week end. They had Sunday
breakfast at Bill Cundiff'S and
dinner at Joe Laci's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Putnam
and grandchildren visited at the
Berniece Cundiff home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hanto and
MIR. and Mrs. Joe Gartner visited
in Miles City Friday.
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Hanto visited at the Sven Ber-
wick home in Westby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Denowh
and family visited at the Bill Fink
home Thursday evening. !.
Club will meet at the Joe Cart
ner home january "a at 1900.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-18
Reduction In
And
Boat Accidents

Montana's mandatory hunter
training program for young
sters between IL and Is, is APP
parently paying good dividends,
according to a report issued this
week by the fish and game de-
partment'S hunter and water safe
ty section. According to the MAN.
ual statistical report there was a
definite trend toward a reduction
in firearms accidents.
"A 500 reduction was also noted
in drownings connected with boat
ing. Ten persons were drowned in
1859 = five in 1860. AS some
1O,039 boats are now licensed
in the state, persons evidently
took more precaution and observ-
ed boating safety rules last year.
On the hunting side of the led
ger, there were 80 hunting acct
dents in 1860 as compared to 40
in 1859. Six of these were fatal
and rs n~on-fatal. In 1859, IL of
the accidents were fatal and 20
non-fatal. The figures include both
youngsters and adults. Because il
includes all hunters and not just
Juveniles, indications may also
point to the fact that the princi-
pals of hunter safety studied by
the Junior riflemen may have rub
bed off on elder members of the
family creating an overall safe
attitude toward firearms through
out the state, Department Direc-
or w. J. Everin said.
A total of 1914 teen-age hunt.
ers were trained in hunter safet.
Glasses last year. Since the pro
gram was inaugurated in July
1859, 24,45O students have beer
trained. Parents of youngSter
were reminded that winter is al
ideal time to enroll them in tn
safety courses. There are 1,19
well-qualified volunteer instruc
tors throughout Montana at tn
present time.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-18

ball went in, Billings lose, Sid
ney win.
Fischer went in for the second
overtime, so it's obvious Coach
HaUgen doesn't have his squad
back at full strength yet. OlneSs
did a terrific job on defense
guarding Malmstrom. Last week
ends contests put the Eagles hc yes
UP there again in the conference
standings when they took second
place Billings even though they
weren't especially hot $3.50.
Billings shot 24% on their own
floor but the Sidney defense
could we'll be given credit for
some of that. Indicated Hardin
has done pretty we'll on their
nome court, but a day of reckon
ing is coming when they come out
and drift into someone else's
acmp. The Eagles are able tc
come through when the chips are
down and that will go a long way
ON a tournament floor.
Score by quarters:
Sidney 1:12 1926 1886 4:4S
OT:50 OTIS:
Billings 1:12 2:17 $3.50 4:4t
OT:5O OTIS
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-18
Is 10 Is II

This Friday, january 20, Sidney
fans will see the locals perform
on their own floor against the
Dawson Red DEVILS of Glendive
and the next night, Saturday,
january 81, the Custer County
Cowboys from Miles City will pay
us a visit. These two contests
should prove interesting and en-
Tightening as to the future of the
Eagles in the conference stand
ingS, now 3 = f..
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-18

youth work for the c & M A
churches of the area in Glendive
ON Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Joe Witt from Sidney Wis
tied in Lambert this week.
The Ladies Missionary Society
of the G & M A church met at
the Floyd Williams home last
Thursday afternoon.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-18

REYNOLDS 829, 73O, TBS, 2294; Triangle
Club 2O82; Ben Franklin 2O5O.
EVELYN Becker 1911; Marguerite Fos-
ter 100; Charlotte Wallace 1874; Mar
guerite Foster SAB: Salley Pulver 478;
Lois Lang 473.
Evening star., 1961-12-18
HELP MEN
PART TIME

Young man with some office exper
and typing ability to assist In
bookkeeping office of radio sta.
tion. Silver Spring area. Hours
l to 3 pm. For appointment cal
TIL O-TR0O
Evening star., 1961-08-29

MOSCOW, Aug. 20 (AP).-
Charging that foreign sub
marine have slipped into Soviet
territorial waters to spy and
maneuver, the Soviet Union has
warned that its armed forces
will destroy any such intruders
discovered in the future.
No dates, locations or ma
tionalities Of the underwater
trespasSers were given in q
statement published last night
by the Soviet news agency Tass
presumably with the full. au-
thority of the government.
The statement said foreign
submarines must have permis.
sion to enter Soviet territorial
waters and even then mus
cruise on the surface. The So
Wet Union has extended The
area over which it claims SOW
ereignty to IL miles from shore
and farther in the case of some
bays. The United States still
recognizes the old Smile limit
u. S. Ships Cruise
United States nuclear sub
marines have been cruising
submerged off Europe sine,
early this year, but they ar,
believed to be operating gen
orally in the Atlantic wher,
their Polaris missiles are still
within range of Soviet targets
The United States Navy an,
State Department declined t
comment on the Soviet warning
Soviet subml fines have re
Gently been Sighted off tn
coasts of the United States an
Canada, but all have been vel
Evening star., 1961-08-29
Eisenhower Missed
Death in $50, Aide Says

NEW YORK, Aug. 20 (AP)
President Eisenhower tainted
in Afghanistan in 1859 but was
saved from a possible fatal
heart attack by a dose Of oxy-
gen, the retiring chief of the
Secret Service says.
U. E. Baughman, writing in
Look Magazine on Presidents
in Danger" commented:
"One morning, President
Eisenhower had to walk up "a
steps during part Of a cere-
mony in Kabul, Afghanistan,
Kabul'S altitude is about 5000
feet, and such a walk is a
great eXertion to anyone not
accustomed to such an altitude
Eisenhower reached the top OF
the steps, entered a small re-
ception room-and tainted"
President Eisenhower was or
a three-continent goodwill tour
at the time.
A source at Mr.. Eisenhower
office in Gettysburg remarked
that I'VE have read the story
There is nothing to it,"
In Washington, Mai. Gen
Howard McC, Snyder, Gen
Eisenhower's physician while HI
was President, had this com
ment:
"I was with the President II
Kabul and I climbed thost
steps with him. He did no
faint, but he was tired ou
when he finished the climb. HI
went into a reception room a
the top of the stairs and restec
for a few minutes.
Gave Some Oxygen
II gave him a little oxyger
as a normal precaution.
wouldn't say he really needed
it. His heart action was al
Evening star., 1961-08-29
U.S.. Failing on World Leadership

Memories Of the war have
not vanished in Europe,
though American policy to-
ward Japan shows how war
time feeling can be super
seded by a new sense of
friendship for a former
enemy.
The Bonn Government is
a free and democratic govern
ment. Like the Weimar Re-
public of the 1920s, it needs
help and encouragement.
West Germany needs to be
reunited with East Germany.
Otherwise, West Germany
will be repossessed someday
by the same kind of militaris-
tic groups that gave Hitler
his chance to rule.
Keeping Germany divided
is dangerous to the peace of
the world. President Kennedy
should speak out in this
cause, even if the Western
allies do not dare to do so
publicly. They should already
know the spirit of revenge
that can be built up inside a
defeated country. And they
should know, too, that some
strong voice of leadership
must emerge today if the Ber-
lin problem is to be put into
its proper perspective.
Mr.. Kennedy's plea for a
reunited Germany would not
be applauded publicly today
by the heads of government
in Western Europe nor by
some of the politicians. Pub
lie opinion within their coun-
tries isn't ready for it. So
American SpokeSmen must
lead in this cause. 1t takes a
rare courage to speak out and
lay before the world the bases
of an enduring peace and to
strive to get world opinion be-
hind such a program.
If the Weimar Republic
had been supported in the
1920S by the West, with fin
ancial and economic pro-
grams, there wouldn't have
been a Hitler or a Second
World War.
The Russian people don't
want war, but they don't
know that the way is being
prepared for it by their own
misguided rulers. They are
not being told. The true voice
of America that can help
prevent a world war and in
sure peace has not yet been
heard.
(Copyright, 196D