davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-03

SAN JACINTO, Calf. Feb.
3 (AP).-Sugar Ray Robinson
and his manager and trainer
had a big argument yesterday
over Sugar Rays demand to
start sparring for his fight with
Gene Fulmer. q spokesman for
the forthcoming fight reported.
This could be a definite
break between them," Steve
Ellis said. He gave this ac-
count:
Robinson, training for his
scheduled March 4 effort at
Las Vegas, New, to regain Full
mer's National Boxing Associ-
alton version Of the middle
weight title. had sparmates
Otis Woodward and Bobby Lee
report to the gym. So far he
has done 81 hours Of wood
chopping and los miles Of
mountain walking.
Manager George Gainford
Evening star., 1961-02-03
60-DAY MEETINGS POSSIBLE
: Maryland Rocing Bill
Ready for Assembly

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 3 (AP).-
Legislation to pave the way for
Maryland's mile race tracks to
have so days apiece is ready
for introduction today In the
General Assembly.
However, the extra 20 days
at Bowie, Pimlico and Laurel
would have to come through
the purchase and closing oi
other tracks In the State.
The proposed bill resulting
from @ committee study last
summer specified that thu
maximum number Of daily
horse racing programs in the
State should remain ct 276. Il
viSualized that some smaller
tracks would be closed and sci
lup provisions for transfer oi
1.-THE days.
II the buyer Of q track al.
ready was the owner Of one oi
the Smile plants. all thret
would have to participate in thu
purchase and divide the days.
The study committees bill
also would put an end to con.
tinued transfer Of q race meet.
ing on the grounds Of an emer'
gency. If q track asked fol
such . transfer two years In {
row. its days would revert Il
1.-THE State for reassignment Il
other tracks.
The Cumberland Fair trans.
ferred both its 1853 and 1885,
meetings to Hagerstown anC
Timoniurn under the emer'
gency clause.
A change in personnel make
Evening star., 1961-02-03
Ecuador Makes Bid
For Davis Cup Entry

QUITO. Ecuador. Feb. 3
(AP) Ecuador has applied for
admission as a Davis Cup con-
testant.
! The National Sports Fedora
ton of Ecuador asked the
Australian Lawn Tennis ASso-
citation to let the team Of
Eduardo Zuleta and Miguel
Olvera complete in the Amer
lean zone.
The two Ecuadorean youths
now are playing in Florida. II
would be Ecuador's first par
ticipation in the Davis Cur
matches. This country's out
standing tennis player Of all
time is Pancho Segura, now q
veteran on the pro tour.
Evening star., 1961-02-03

up Of the Racing Commission
also is proposed. The present
secretary would be replaced by
an executive director who would
see that orders Of the commits
sion are implemented.
Among such orders foreseen
by the bill Is for tracks to
make plant improvements or
lose their license.
The bill also offers legal
language to back up the COM
mission II 1t wants to approve
might thoroughbred racing. It
defines the race days" as "a
hours.
Baltimore Raceway, 9 night
harness track, has bought Bel
Air and would like to close that
plant to operate SO nights Of
thoroughbred racing.
Other major features Of the
pending bill are:
/. Establishment Of o fund
Of 100000 to provide purses
for races for horses bred in
Maryland. The State and
tracks would give UP q third of
their breakage money to build
the fund.
2. Days Of racing Cancelled
because Of weather or other
reasons would have to be made
up In the same calendar year
or forfeited.
8. Grant $250.000 . year to
the State Fair Board.
4. Specifically ban off.track
betting.
5. Repeal IL days Of racing
for the Pocomoke Fair which
have never been used.
Evening star., 1961-02-03
Episcopal WrestIers
Score Over Severn

Harley Ferguson and Peter
Winfield won their wrestling
matches by pins to give Epis.
copal High School a 24-15 VIC
tory over Severn yesterday al
Severn.
The pins were Ferguson'l
third in the 175-pound clas.
ana Winfield's second at lS4
Cary Stuart (165) and Camp.
bell White (112) Of Episcopa
won their matches to stay un.
defeated this season.
Evening star., 1961-02-03

with the Chamber Of Com
merce at Sarasota. Fla, where
the club trains. to allow the
Negroes to stay at the teams
headquarters. the Sarasota Ter
race.
KANSAS CITY, Feb. 8 (AP)
Separate accommodations for
Negro and white players will
be provided by the Athletics in
spring training. General Nam
ager Frank Lane said yester-
day.
There will be no dispute be-
tween the baseball club and
Florida communities over seq
regated housing, Lane said,
adding:
I'VE are not spearheading
any political movements. and
we don't want to become in
volved in political issues"
The New York Yankees have
protested segregation Of Negro
and white players at st. Peters,
burg, Fla.
The AS train at West Palm
Beach, Fla.
Evening star., 1961-02-03
Red Holt Dies at 66;
Once PIuyed With As

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Feb. 3
(AP).-James E: tRed) Holt,
SO, q first baseman for the
Philadelphia Athletics in 1927,
died at his home here yester-
day.
Holt, who moved to Birming-
ham from Chicago last June,
retired from baseball in 1929,
the year he played for the
Nashville Vols Of the Southern
Association.
Evening star., 1961-02-03
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star staff Writer

The second round of The
Stars Golden Gloves tourna-
sInent win be presented Monday
night at Capitol Arena starting
at $3.50, with 20 bouts scheduled,
The unusual Monday night
program comes about because
Of the postponement Of to-
nights card due to the heavy
snow.
; Action in the Subnovice and
senior lightweight. welterweight
and middleweight divisions
marks Mondays activity.
Three more rounds follow
Mondays competition - the
quarter finals, sernifinals and
finals. The quarter-finals will be
staged next Friday night al
Capitol. The semifinals and
finals move to Uline Arena
February IL and "a, respective
1y, Friday nights.
Seniors In Spotlight
The spotlight falls on the
senior division Monday where
nine preliminary trials will be
held in the 1856, lat and 160-
pound classes. Champions and
ranking contenderS win be
fighting for the right to move
into both the quarter-final and
Semifinal rounds.
Leroy Roberts, defending
welterweight champion, makes
his second appearance in the
tournament, meeting rugged
Roosevelt Palmore. The winner
moves into the semifinals.
: Roberts opened up with @
surprisingly strong attack last
week to stop veteran Jimmy
Reid Of the Edwards A. C. ir
one round.
Former subnovice light.
weights also move into the
limelight with Columbus Bur.
reN. George williams and Hun.
ter Ragland stepping up ir
class.
Evening star., 1961-02-03
Angels Sign Contract
To Use WFieIey Field

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 8
(AP)-The Los Angeles Angels
have signed q contract for
use Of city-owned Wrigley
Field for the 1851 season and
an option on 1862.
The Angels will pay the
city 100000 this year and
spend 100000 on repairs to
the facility. The city will spend
$4,000 for repairs, under
terms Of the contract.
II the Angels use Wrigley
Field in 1862, the club will
pay the city 71a per cent OF
the gross income from ticket
sales, less 100000.
Evening star., 1961-02-03
BOWIE

Continued From Page C.l
however. the forecasters hit It
right on the button.
Fire Marshal Lawrence r..
Woltz Of Prince Georges Coun-
ty estimated $40. 200 damage to
the mutuel building but has
not determined the cause Of
the blaze. The fire, which be-
gan in the money room of the
shed-like building. housed g
pari-mutuel machines valued
by Willis DeXtor Of the Amer
ican Totalisator Co. at $700
each. Dextor was checking to
see how many were destroyed.
The roof Of the building,
which is used only on days
when large crowds attend the
races. was destroyed. A cinder-
block wall in the money room
was preached" Woltz said.
The. fire marshal said the
crew Of an ambulance sta
toned at the top Of the stretch
first noticed smoke coming
from the building but thought
1t was caused by buses ex-
hausts. The bus parking lot is
directly behind the building.
But when the volume increased
the crew Immediately radioed
for firemen.
Woltz said a frozen fire plug
In front Of the grandstand
gave firefighters some trouble
but men from eight companies
brought the fire under control
about an hour before darkness
closed in. Billowing smoke
obscured the top of the stretch
and Loome decided 1t would be
too dangerous for horses and
riders to risk going through 1t.
He called off the last race.
The track, which pioneered
winter racing in Maryland sew
eral years ago after watching
Charles Towns successful op-
Grafton. has been closed many
times because Of snow, but this
winter has been the worst yet.
There was q two-day inter-
ruption after the January 81
start. Racing resumed Janu-
ary 25, but was halted the next
two days, picking UP for the
third time last Saturday.
Despite threats OF more heavy
snow, It. appeared that the
tracks luck had changed until
yesterday. Then 1t 60 1t with
both barrels from unexpected
sources.
Pennsylvania Railroad Off
cials had said they were ready
to resume special service te
the track today even II the
spur from the main line into
the race course was not cleared
Special buses also were ready
to transport train riders from
the town of Bowie to the track
a distance Of about three miles
The trains operate from Phila-
delphia and Baltimore, but not
Washington.
6,31S Brave Cold
| The train wreck didn't inter.
Irupt yesterdays program. Ir
fact. many passengers who
weren't seriously injured made
their way on foot through IS.
degree weather to the track
and played the horses.
| c. Eugene Howell's Fighting
Boy won the featured race un.
der q good ride by Arthur
Chambers, leading jockey O.
the meeting. Fighting Boy paic
$3.50. It was Chambers thirc
winner Of the meeting.
Daily double winners In tn,
crowd Of 6,Sl3 collected $44.4t
on the as combination wher
Halapor ($4.60) and Presiden
. Dares ($13.A0) won the frs
two races.
Evening star., 1961-02-03
CeItics RescheduIe
Come With Syracuse

BOSTON, Feb. 8 (AP).-The
Boston Celtics will play their
postponed National Basketball
Association game with Syra-
cuSe here March II.
The contest, originally set
for the night of January 20,
could not be played because OF
q snowstorm.
=. 1t now will be an afternoon
test, the Celtics announced TO-
day.
Evening star., 1961-02-03
20 BOUTS SLATED MONDAY
Seniors SpotIighted
On Gloves Program

Burrell Police Boys Club
representative, has the toughest
assignment, meeting Eugene
Hughes. Burning Tree Club
caddy who is always q contender
in the 135-pound class. Will
liams and Ragland appear to
be even.
Heading the. lightweight class
are Sherman Mitchell. defend.
ing champion, and Ralph
Wolfe.
ClemOns Faces Perry
In the middleweight division,
Charley Clemens, who just
missed winning last years
welterweight title. will make his
debut against Freddy Perry Of
the Edwards A. c.
Before the Open fighters
swing into action, eight sub
novice bouts and three consola-
tion contests win entertain the
fans.
Three popular beginners have
roles in the subnovice lineup,
including Welterweights Danny
Hildebrand of Hillcrest Heights.
Scott Wisooker Of the CYO
and Middleweight Daryl Cain,
also Of Hillcrest.
HiIdebrand Meets Staley
Hildebrand meets well trained
Henry Staley Of the Edwards
A.C., while Wisooker encounters
Lee Earman, Q senior from
James Madison (Va.) High
School. Wisooker also Is O
senior, attending Falls Church
High School.
Cain, hard-hitting Hillcrest
battler, will meet william Nc.
ManuS Of the Police Club No. 2.
The consolation bouts are
being staged at the request Of
the Gloves coaches who want
to keep their boxers busy, at
least for the duration Of the
tournament.
Evening star., 1961-02-03
HOCKEY SCORES.

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Montreal. z; New York. s.
D0''0Ai AsEiRniSssAsSS0 AsEiRniSssAsS0' LEAGHRE; SssR;
quebec, B; Hershey, o.
EASTERN LEAGUE
iNTERNATIoNAIIO LEAGUE
st. Paul 5; Indianapolis, 9.
Vancouver (WHL), S; CLEVELAND
Evening star., 1961-02-03
Howard Scores
Over Bloomfield

BLOOMFIELD, N. j., Feb. 3
Especially Howard University's
basketball team ended a layoff
Of more than two weeks by
beating Bloomfield College, IA
81, last night. Tonight the
Bisons play at Montclair and
tomorrow night at Queens
College.
Scoring was we'll divided for
the Bisons, Ed Aston getting
l6 points as the leader.
Evening star., 1961-02-03

Bensinger-Park Deere Stable entry.
claimed.
Evening star., 1961-02-03
Fuir Grounds
By the Associated PresI

BY the AssoeIated Presa
Evening star., 1961-02-03

Los Angeles lie; 81. Louis lis. ~.
Philadelphia, 1873; Cincinnati, lis.
Games Today
Syracuse at Detroit.
:. Cincinnati vs.. Philadelphia at Bos-
ton.
New York at Boston.
Games Tomorrow
St. Louis at New York (afternoon-
Detroit vs., Syracuse at Baltimore,
Games Sunday
St. Louis ct Boston.
New York at Phtladelphia.
Cincinnati at Syracuse.
Los Angeles at Detroit.
Evening star., 1961-02-03

NINTH RAcE-PurSe, $4,000: claim
ing; 4-year.oldS and up: II miller
Evening star., 1961-02-03

SECOND RACE = Purse, 81, 700;
Slaimins; 4-year-olds ana up; 8 fur.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-05
UNEMPLOYMENT
PROGRI vi OFFERS
SOME PROBLEMS

The start of the Temporary
Extended Unemployment Com
penSation CTEC) Program in Mon
tana on or about April 8, 1861
presents some challenging statis-
teal problems and estimates.
Chairman Edgar H. Reeder of
the Unemployment Compensation
Commission said that there are so
many unknown variables, admin
istrative and technical, at the pre-
sent time that it makes it difficult
to accurately determine the final
costs and benefits of the new pro-
gram.
He said that according to the
best information so far available
the four -tenths of one per cent
federal tax on employers is ex-
pected to yield 100000 during the
two year life of the program. The
tax collections will start on jan
uary /, 1862.
The estimated total benefits dur
ing the same two-year period is
figured at $1,816,000, nearly
double the estimated federal tax
collections.
Reeder pointed out that only
time, experience, and future econ
omic conditions will determine
the accuracy of these forecasts
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-05
Check Now For
Army Cutwofms

Bozeman = Army cutworms have
been found in grain fields in some
parts of the state and farmers who
have not yet checked their fields
for infestations of this pest should
do so at once. says George Roem-
hid, entomologist at Montana
State College.
The reported infestations are
mostly central Montana and indie
ations are that the worms will be
feeding for at least another three
weeks before they pupate, the
entomologist said.
Unlike most cutWorms, the
army cutWorm feeds on top of the
ground and removes the leafy
parts of the plant. After removing
all the vegetation in one field il
may march - hence its name =
to nearby fields where fresh food
is available.
Practically all grain crops as
well as sugar beets and other row
crops may be attacked by army
cutworms. They may also damage
ornamental paintings, lawns
clover and other forage crops.
Army cutworms may be con-
trolled by spraying fields with
one-tenth to two-tenths pounds OF
endrin per acre. If most of the
worms are less than one-half inch
long the lower rate may be useo
and if over this length use the
higher rate.
Spraying may be done by
ground rig or aircraft. For aeria
spraying use the endrin with one
gallon of oil per acre. For ground
rigs use enough water to get gooC
cOVerage.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-05
GULBRANDSON
COURT CASES

In Civil Action. Reba E. Hanni-
gan widow of the late Wiley R.
Hannigan, of Columbia, Pa, as
plaintiff against the Northern Pa
cific Railway Company, and 9TH
ers, an action for the wrongful
death of her husband, came on
trial before a jury, on the 18th
day of March, 1861.
Wiley R. Hannigan at the time
of his death was employed as
Foreman-electrician, at Ebasco
Services, who were constructing
the Lewis and Clark Generating
Station, for the Montana-Dakota
Utilities, which plant is located a
short distance from Sidney on
highway No. %.
The case was submitted to the
jury on Thursday afternoon
March %. After celebrating the
jury returned into court with a
verdict in favor of Mrs. Hannigan
in the sum of $67, 10000 Milton
G. Anderson of Sidney and Floyd
0. Small of Helena, Montana
represented the Plaintiff and
Bruce R. Toole of the firm Of
Coleman, Lamey and Crowley, o1
Billings, and Otto t. Ha'bedank o1
the firm of Brattin, Habedank anc
Cummings, represented the de.
fendant Railway Company.
According to Court attache'
this is the largest verdict, to the
best of their recollection, eve
given in this District.
In civil action on contract fo
feeding and caring for cattle, il
which 'Bud" Crockett was plain
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-05
Curious Riddle
Uncovered by
Survey of Active
Housewives

Recently we asked an lnde-
pendent research organization
to visit with 100 active house
wives about extension tele-
phones. "Well," one young
mother said, 'I'd probably get
an extension phone if my house
weren't so small"
This pointed up a curious
riddle and set us to thinking
about so-called small" houses.
Isyour house small" because
it has one less bedroom than
your neighbor's? Is it small
because it doesn't have a base
ment? Are housewives in 'big"
houses the only ones who get |
tired at the end of the day? |
Obviously not-and no one
knows it better than you do
when you finally finish the
dinner dishes.
The fact is that so long as
you're fixing meals, making beds,
washing clothes. cleaning,
dusting and picking up toys, you
aren't living in a ''small' house.
What has all this got to do
with an extension phone? Add
up the number of trips you take
between rooms. With a we'll
located second phone (say in
the kitchen), you're bound to
save some steps. Your work will
be little easier and your life
little more pleasant. To top it
off you can enjoy a second
phone for only pennies day.
The pleasure it viii bring is
worth much more than that.
Talk it ovel with your family
tonight. Then tomorrow, order
from om business Office or a
telephone serviceman if you see
his truck in your neighborhood.
- Presenting The Bell Chime.
In I'D You GET three distinctive
II rings, including
III melodioys chime.
Ill., Coll US for details.
Mountain stuies Telephone -
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-05
100 Students To
Participate In
Music Festival

Mike Roberty, Chairman of Mu- !
sic Festival District No. IL, an
nounces that approximately 100 |
students from ten Eastern Mon
tana schools will be participating
in the 30th annual Music Festival |
to be held in the Dawson County |
High School auditorium Friday, |
April IA and Saturday, April Is |
Schools included will be Baker,
Circle, Fairview, Glendive. Lam
bert, Richey. Savage, Sidney, Ter
ry and Wibaux.
On Friday, April Il, the soloists
and small ensemble groups will
present their selections for COM
ments and evaluations by the
judges. Instrumental solos and en-
ensembles will be judged by Mr..
Dwaine Nelson, Dickinson State
College and Mr.. Glenn H. Bowen,
North Dakota State University.
Vocal solos and ensembles will be
judged by Mr.. George Lewis, Mon
tana State University, and Mr..
Ernest Marris, Concordia College.
Mr.. Harris will also judge the
piano solos and ensembles.
On Saturday, each school will
groups in a short concert for adj
judication and constructive criti-
cism. Band groups will perform
in the Dawson County High School
auditorium from $3.50 a. m. until
1850 a. m. Adjudicator for the
band session will be Mr.. Nelson.
Vocal solos, ensembles, and
boys and girls chorus groups
will perform in the Washington
school gym. The large choirs and
chorus will perform in the Daw-
son County High School Saturday
afternoon from 100 until 800 p.
m. Adjudicator for the vocal
groups will be Mr.. George Lewis.
Registration of each school be-
gins at 7:30 Saturday. At $3.50 the
bands will begin presenting their
numbers. Following the morning
concert, all participating students
will be fed picnic style on the
high school lawns by the faculties
of the GlendiVe schools under the
direction of the band parents and
Mrs. AIcMullin of the Home Eco
nomics Department of the Daw-
son County High School. Food
has been furnished by the Glen
dive Chamber of Commerce.
The evening session, starting at
800 consists of select band and
select chorus numbers. These
groups are made up of students OF
each school participating in the
festival, having been picked by
their directors. The band includes
one hundred students and the
chorus ninety students. After each
group presents five numbers, the
two groups will combine to pre-
sent the festival finale Mr.. Mel
son will direct the combined num-
'bers. Mr.. Lewis will direct the
chorus and its numbers.
The public is cordially invited
to attend the daytime sessions a:
far as seating facilities will per-
init. Saturday evening, the public
is invited to attend. Admission viii
be 25c per person.
Mike Roberty. band director o
the DCTIS band, is General Chair.
man of the festival. Mr.. Phil Lar
son, director of vocal music, DaW
son County High School, is assls
tant Festival Chairman in charg'
Of vocal rn11cip
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-05

tiff and Jack Eaton was the de-
fendant, the jury latter hearing all
of the testimony, returned ver-
dict finding in favor of the plain
tiff in the sum of $3,850.00. Wayne
Cumming, of the firm of Brattin,
Habedank and Cumming, repre-
sented the Plaintiff and Paul H.
Cresap represented the defendant.
Judge l.. c. Gulbrandson, who
felt he was disqualified to try the
issues, invited the Hon. Victor H
Fall of Helena, to assume juris-
diction. This was the last case at
this jury term to be tried.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-05
ELDON HANSONS PARENTS
OF BABY GIRL

Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon L. Hanson
are the parents of a baby girl,
Tamara Lynn, born Tuesday,
March 81. Mrs. Hanson is the
former Shirley Sorensen, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Waldemar
Sorensen of Sidney.
The Sorensens spent a few days
in Billings where they went to get
acquainted with their new little
granddaughter.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-05
IKE GETS S STARS BACK

Former President Eisenhower
again has his old Army rank of
five-star general.
President Kennedy signed the
legislation recently, and wrote
to Eisenhower that it was ga re-
affirmation of the affection and
regard of our nation for you."
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-05

Traffic accidents can be avoid
ed, say the experts, and we think
they are right but this does not
mean that nobody will be killed
ON our highways this week.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-05

USED NORGE AUTOMATIC
WASHER IN Al CONDITION
$65. SIDNEY ELECTRIC, OPEN
WEDNESDAY NIGHTS. l2-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-05

Indecision is costly but hasty
action sometimes costs more.
, 1961-01-31
PUBLIC NOTICE

The attention of all operators
of motor vehicles for hire is di-
rected to Section 401, Title 20, ".
I. c. which requires that opera
tors for hire obtain operators
badges and Identification cards.
It is hereby required that each
operator for hire present to the
Commissioner of Public Safety
Cat the Traffic Bureaus) two ~
l. D. type photographs, size liz
in. x III in. of the front view of
the head and top of shoulders,
and one similar photograph, size
2k in. x Pip in.
After February Is, 1861, no OPP
orator may operate for hire with
out meeting the above require
ment.
Jack M. Monsanto
Commissioner
Dept. of Public Safety
81 81
, 1961-01-31
PUBLIC NOTICE

The Department Of Public Safe
ty, st. Croix, will commence the
registration of motor vehicles at
the Traffic Bureaus in Christian
sted and Frederiksted on Febru-
airy /, 1861.
The hours for registration shall
be as follows except on holidays:
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY:
$50 AM. to 1870 AM.
100 PM. to 400 Pm.
G. 4. Matthias
Assistant Commissioner
q : 81
, 1961-01-31

TG03ATgD
Thursday & Friday
United Artists present
nVERA GRTIZ"

United Artists present
VERA CRUZ"
Filmed entirely in color in Mexico
Gary Cooper, Burt Lancaster,
Denise Darcel, Ernest Borgnine
and Cesar Romero.
This is a thrilling, action-packed
adventure yarn!
Saturday
Double Feature Day!
1st feature:
United Artists present
"MACUMBA LOVE
Filmed in color in South America
Walter Reed, Ziva Rodann,
Ruth de Souza:
Savage rite, as a DOO Queen
rules a fear-crazed and! WOO
strange and exotic in a
cuontry down south!
End feature:
NJ. G. M. presents
MISSION TO DANGER"
in Color
Buddy Ebsen, Keith Larsen
and Taina Fig
Sun, Mon, Tues.
Feb. SO.
Universal Pictures present