davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-02

but fumbles have been costly
in four defeats. The Tigers out
gained Auburn il the air and
on the ground last week, but
threw away another one Glenn
son is a 14-point choice over
the cellar team of the SEC,
but a lot could depend on
Quarterback Jim Parker's dis
located finger. The Tigers
need him.
NC. STATE VS.. MISSIS-
SIPPI SOUTHERN AT MO-
BILE - Memphis State and
Mississippi Southern are two
tough Independents that are
dodged at every opportunity by
teams in the Southeastern
Conference. Often loaded with
transfers. they're liable to beat
you, and if you beat them,
people say so what"
This will be N. c States
fourth meeting with Mississippi
Southern and it has won only
once, last year. But the Missis-
sippians will pay to play the
bigger name teams, and that's
the main reason the Wolfpack
is making the trip, a $25, 900
guarantee. They seldom make
that much at home. Roman
Gabriel had a real bad day
against Duke last week, 8 yards
rushing and 9-for-24 passes,
and will be anxious to atone
for that.
DUKE AT MICHIGAN -
Armed with a new threat, Jay
Wilkinson on the punt returns.
the Blue Devils go to Ann
Arbor, hoping for some mea-
sure of revenge for that 3l-6
pasting of last year. 1t was
Dukes poorest showing against
Big Ten opposition. Its record
is 3-2-1.
Duke can lock up the ACC
title by beating North Carolina
in two weeks, but will have to
show something against nom
conference competition to en-
tertain any bowl hopes even if
it beats the Tar Heels. 1t has
lost to Georgia Tech, and has
Navy and Notre Dame ahead.
TENNESSEE AT NORTH
CAROLINA-How do you figure
the Tar Heels? Obviously, not
even Coach Jim Hickey knows.
They're up one week, down the
next. Known primarily as a
ground team with not much of
a passing attack, they gained
only 81 yards rushing against
Miami last week, but Ray Far
ris passed for 155 yards. And
known for their defense against
a ground game, they gave up
216 to the Hurricanes. On the
basis that they're a pretty good
team about every other week
which has been their history in
recent seasons - they might
give the Vols trouble.
/ PENN STATE AT MARY
/ LAND-Penn State and Syra-
cuse are running 1-2 in the vot-
ing for the Lambert Trophy,
which goes to the best in the
East. If Maryland could COM
plete the double over this pair,
it could regain bowl standing.
But on the surface, Penn
State appears to have too much
when everybody is healthy. The
TerpS are going to have to come
up with another perfect effort
Evening star., 1961-11-02
Question on Page D-2)
Answer

No. 3. Fullback carrying down
middle. This is your weakness.
Run it early to keep defense
anchored. Even though you may
gain little, you will be setting
up reverses and passes that are
strong from double wing. Your
defense should be good enough
to contain Lafayette until you
get your own offense going.
Even though the fullback's a
third-stringer, he can generally
gain more than you can with
sneak beause Of momentum he
has hitting line.
Distributed by
The Resister and Tribune syndieatel
Evening star., 1961-11-02
BOATS and MARINE

SO 29-FT. CRUISE ALONG CRUISER,
twin l70; fully equipped; excel. cond.
$3.50. EN- 5-3552.
49, BARBOUR RUNABOUT wT70-h.p.
Mercury and trailer. like new: 81, l,S95.
AERO CHEVROLET, KI. S-S025.
25 = FT. COMMODOREi will trade for
equity in property. excel cond.: must
sell. SP. 3-6S63
Evening star., 1961-12-17
Forest Gave Food

Following the service, the few
settlers who were well and who
were not standing guard prob
ably sat down in the forts
guardhouse or its storehouse
to a feast of choice viands re-
manning from the supply which
the Susan Constant. Godspeed,
and Discovery had brought
with them to Jamestown on
May 13, 1907. For meat, the set
tiers may have had native
venison, wild turkey. oysters,
or fish. The vegetables were
probably the peas, corn, oat-
meal and barley that appear
in early lists of their provi-
SionS.
And, since strong drink was
freely consumed in the 18th
century, the feast no doubt in
cluded any bottled spirits which
the cape merchant-or store
keeper-had been able to pre-
serve in the seven months since
arrival.
If jamestown had been more
flouriShing in 1907, the settlers
would have preserved more of
the Christmas customs of their
day - the decking of houses
and churches with evergreen
the hanging of mistletoe, the
bringing in Of the Yule log, the
performance of primitive ira
ditional playlets on Christmas
Eve by "mummers," and per-
formances by waits" or groups
of instrumentalists going from
house to house to play for do
nations.
There was no Christmas tree
or Santa Claus visit to James,
town.
Follow History
BY Christmas, 1903, condi-
tions were little better at
jamestown than in 1907. This
time, December 25 found John
Smith at jamestown. But four
days later, he and some of his
fellow Virginians sailed to find
Chief Powhatan.
Little of early jamestown re-
mains today, but visitors can
follow the history of the first
permanent settle ment in
America through remains of
early buildings on Jamestown
Island and through the exhibits
of the National Park Service on
Evening star., 1961-12-17
BY FRANCIS STANN
Star Staff Writer

Only obliquely or negatively
did the Senators figure in the
official 1861 American League
batting records, which today
verify First Baseman Norman
Cash of Detroit as champion
with a 1861 average.
The runnerup was another
Tiger. AL Kaline, and Detroit
also won the team hitting title
proving again that this dis
tinction is one thing and win
ming the pennant something
else.
In his drive to the individual
crown in only his third season
in the majors, the 27-year-old
Cash gorged himself on the
pitching of four clubs. And
Washington's pitching he liked
best of all.
Stopped BY Yanks, Orioles
The Texan batted .4S1
against the Senators, but if it's
any solace to the Pete Quesada
A. c. he also hit .421 against
Kansas City and .404 against
both Boston and Minnesota
Only the Yankee and Oriole
pitchers were able to contain
him in the under 300 bracket
as Cash became the eighth diff
ferent Tiger to win the crown,
Evening star., 1961-12-17
OiIersHopine
To Wrap Up
Title Today

Houston goes to Oakland to-
day with two chances of WIN
ming the Eastern Division n
championship of the American
Football League.
If Houston beats Oakland,
and failure to do so would be
the upset of the season, then
the Oilers will be champions
and can look toward the league
playoff December "a with San
Diego. king of the Western
Division.
But Houston could lose to
Oakland and still win the title
if Boston is defeated by the
Chargers, whom the Patriots
play at San Diego today.
Chances of Boston losing to
San Diego are pretty good, too.
Thus. it would appear, Hous-
ton should feel pretty compla-
cent about it all, which is
something Coach Wally Lemm
definitely wouldn't want.
Oakland was walloped, $50,
by Houston when the teams
met in the first week of the
season. Since then the Raiders
have managed only two VIC
tories, have a horrendous 2-11
record and are in last place
in the Western Division.
While the hour of decision
is going on out in the West,
New York and Dallas will be
putting a drab finish to the
campaign with their final game
in Dallas. This one means
nothing except a salve for the
winning coach. Coach Sam
Baugh of New York has seven
victories and six losses. Dallas
has won five and lost eight.
Denver, which is just a half
game ahead of Oakland in the
Western Division and would be
tied for the cellar by Oakland
should the latter win, and Buf- =
falo, last place in the Eastern
Division. have finished the
season.
Evening star., 1961-12-17
Six-Mun Teams
On WrestIe Show
Christmas Niqht

A wrestling show Christmas
night at Washington Coliseum
will include a six-man tag
team match and another team
bout involving four midgetS.
Promoter Vince Mcmahon
has announced signing of Baba
the Giant, Roy Heffernan and
Al Costello to meet Sweet
Daddy Sikh, Sailor Art Thomas
and Bearcat Wright in the six
man event.
The midget wrestlers will be
Brown Panther and Pancho
Lopez in one twosome facing
Sky Low Low and Billy the
Kid.
Evening star., 1961-12-17
Royburn Trophy
To Be Given by
Touchdown Club

A plaque in memory of the
late Speaker of the House,
Sam Rayburn, will be present.
ed at the annual Touchdown
Club awards banquet Satur-
day night, January 13, at the
Sheraton-Park Hotel.
Designated as the "Mr. Sam"
award, it will go annually to
a governmental figure who has
contributed to sports through
the years.
"Mr. Sam" missed only one
awards banquet in 26 years,
and that was because of ILL
ness.
Rayburn presented Clarence
Stasovich of Lenoir-Rhyne Col
lege with the outstanding small
college trophy at last years
affair.
The first recipient of the
award will be designated later.
Evening star., 1961-12-17
Colleges Play
Slim Schedule
This Week

College basketball activity
will be restricted to tomorrow
and Tuesday this week as area
teams either knock off play
for the holidays or begin prep
arations for several holiday
tournaments.
Catholic University is the
only team playing both nights,
entertaining Towson Teachers
tomorrow and Gallaudet Tues
day In a pair of Mason-D Dixon
Conference tests.
Gu has a 81 record in con-
ference games, losing only to
formidable Mount St. Mary'S,
while Gallaudet has split its
two MD games.
Maryland visits Virginia and
Prince Georges Community
College is host to st. Mary's
Junior College in other games
tomorrow. American University
will meet Ohio Wesleyan Tues
day at AU in the Eagles last
fling before January.
Nine area teams aren't sched-
uled at all this week. Next week
will find Georgetown and
George Washington in the
Richmond Invitation tourna-
ment, Maryland at the Sugar
Bowl event and Navy at the
Gator Bowl Tournament.
The schedule this week:
TOMORROW
| Towson at Catholic.
Maryland at Virginia.
| St. Mary's at Prince Georges.
TUESDAY
Ohio Wesleyan at American.
Gallaudet at Catholic.
Evening star., 1961-12-17
Winter Fare
For Poconos

STROUDSBURG, Pa. -
There'll be fun on the slopes
of the Poconos this winter even
if they have to produce their
own snow.
Full geared for winter, the
area has new ski tows, a 1000
square foot artificial skating
rink and a new double chair
lift on Big Boulder Slope at
Split Rock Lodge, Lake Har-
mony.
The new skating rink is at
Pocono Manor Inn, 1900 feet ur
the mountain.
Split Rock opens its winter
sports season with a festive
carnival December 1917 to
help introduce its new, all-con-
crete toboggan run. The 500
foot chute at Onawa Lodge has
been improved and although
challenging, is considered safe
enough for the whole family.
Sleigh riding in the old
fashioned manor is offered i'll
many of the resorts - Merrill
Hill Lodge. Pocono Garden S
Lodge, Paradise Valley Lodge,
Mount Airy and Fairview Lake
Villa.
Many, including the Pocono
Mountain Inn, High Point Inn,
Brentwood Lodge and Stirck-
lands Mountain Inn are Of
fering special package vaca-
ton plans. The Pocono Manor
Inn, for instance, has a mid
week special which allows a
daily reduction of 81 per per-
son from Monday to Thurs
day. Split Rocks learn to
ski" weeks include five days in
a private cottage, three meals
a day and five halliday les
sons at the Big Boulder ski
school.
Evening star., 1961-12-17
Israel Sports Group
Gets New President

NEW YORK, Dec. 16 (AP)
Haskell Cohen of New York
has been elected president of
the United States Committee
for Sports in Israel. He sue
ceeds the late Col. Harry
HenShel.
Cohen, one of the founders
Of the organization, is publicity
director of the National Basket
ball Association. The committee
was founded 13 years ago to
promote sports and physical
fitness in Israel.
Evening star., 1961-12-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING RECORDS
CLUB BATTING
INDIVIDUAL BATTING
TOp Is eut for Batting champonship-sos Appearane

649o4 7349 734a l4O37 57s 3iI 6s42 $50
Evening star., 1961-12-17

of the fort in which the set
Tiers spent their first Christ
mas, and of an Indian long
house such as kept John Smith
and some of his companions
warm during part of the
Christmas season of 1908.
Both the Island and James.
town Festival Park are open to
visitors the year round, except
on Christmas Day and New
Years Day.
Evening star., 1961-12-17
Jamestown Christmas
354 Years Ago Bleak

the island and of the James,
town Foundation at nearby
jamestown Festival Park.
The latter includes q full
scale replica of the three ships,
Evening star., 1961-12-17
BY PARKE ROUSE, JR.
Director jamestown Foundation

JAMESTOWN, Va. - Christ
mas has changed nightly since
it was observed 354 years ago
at jamestown. the first perma-
nent English settlement on
American shores.
In their triangular log fort
here beside the James river, the
settlers tried to kindle memories
of happier days in England. But
without wives and children to
cheer them, with food scarce,
and with only 38 of the origi-
nal los pioneers still surviving,
it must have been hard to be
merry.
Their few records tell moth
ing of the first Christmas. But
we know that Captain John
Smith, their colorful leader,
had been taken prisoner by the
Indians several weeks before,
while attempting to trade with
them for food. He spent Christ
mas Day imprisoned in one of
Chief Powhatan's village, miles
away from jamestown.
1t was probably the Rev.
Robert Hunt, the colony's pious
Anglican chaplain, who led the
celebration. This would have
centered around a long holy
day service in the wattle-and-
mud church in the middle of
the fort, together with tradi-
tional carols and chants,
Evening star., 1961-12-17
THRIVED ON SENATORS
AL Records Confirm
Cash as Batting King

which runs the total to % AL
titles for Detroit players.
Kaline, who won in 1855, was
a distant runnerup with 1924
and he owned his official posi-
ton to the controversial new
rule which states a player must
make 500 or more appearances
to qualify for the champion
ship. Under the old rules
Catcher Elston Howard of the
Yankees would have finished
second with his mark of .348
However. Howard batted only
446 times because he occasion
ally was spelled behind the
plate by John Blanchard.
High For Piersall
Moving up in the standing fol
the same reason, was Washing
toms new centerfielder, Jim
Piersall, who batted 1922 fol
Cleveland. 1t was the highest
average in the colorful fly
chaser's career and was good fol
third place. This performance
plus his fielding, enabled the
Indians to obtain Dick Dono-
van, Gene Green and two lesser
players in a trade for Piersall
early in October.
1t was a year in which only
seven American Leaguers, qal-
flying in times at bat, reached
800 or better, and none wore
a Washington uniform. In fact
no Senator even qualified, al
though Danny O'Connell and
Willie Tasby came close - to
the 502 at-bats, not 300. Gene
Woodling hit .313 in 342 at
bats and Ken Retzer, the 11th-
hour catching acquisition, bat
ted $40 in So appearances.
Although Roger Maris and
Mickey Mantle of the Yankees
finished one-tWo in home runs
(61 and 54) and Maris was the
runs-batted-in (142) and total
bases king 1860, the world
champs were third in club bat
ting. After the Tigers came the
Indians - in a photo, 1858 to
1861. The Senators wound up
10th and last with pa, a point
lower than also-new Los An
geleS.
Cash Hit Leader
Cash also led in hits with 1893;
Kaline topped in doubles with
Al, and still another Tiger, Jake
Wood, was the triples leader
with IA. The closest any WASH
ington player came to leading
in any department was when
O'Connell, the free-agent pick
up. tied Nellie Fox of Chicago
in sacrifice hits, each making
Is. For the sixth straight sea-
son Luis Aparicio of Chicago
was tops in stolen bases, with
SO.
Some idea of the job facing
the Senators in 1862 is cleaned
from a few other club marks.
They were last in runs scored,
hits and runs batted in, but if
it's any consolation the Tigers,
who led in team batting. fin
ished at the bottom in this
same department in go.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-20
RAN

jean CvSewSki end 2 little sons
Of Glen6iva called at the Tanglen
home SUndav.
Mr.. and Ms. JOSS Roberts and
Kim Roberts Jr. of Corvallis. Ore
gOn called at tho Bill Searles
home Sunday evening.
Mrs. jess RONerts called at the
Graden Darr home Sunday and
visited Mrs. Darr's mother, who is
staying with her while she recup-
crates from a lengthy illness.
The community was saddened
Friday by the death of Mrs.
Sarah Stewsrt at ConmD1ity Me-
mortal Hospital in Sidney.
MI. and Mrs. Fritz Rehbein and
family Of Lambert were Sunday
dinner guests at the L. c. Bahls
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. LiIburn Bahls
end daughter were in Richey
Saturday on business and were
dinner guests at the home of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Bahls.
Mrs. Asa Bradley called on the
Dale ShanamOns Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Bradley were
guests Of honor at a reception al
the Peoples Congregational
church in Sidney Friday evening
in honor CT their Both wedding
anniversary.
ChriSty Roberts, Muffy BahlS
and PATSY Clemmer called at the
BradleyS Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-20

of Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Olson and
family.
The regular meeting of the
W.S.C.S. was held on Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. Addie Call
ison leading the third lesson of the
Study. Meaning of Suffering"
Mrs. Verne Stoker was in charge Of
the program. The theme, Christ
mas in relation to Missionaries in
different parts of the world. Mrs.
Vern Miller was in charge of the
business session. Hostesses were
Mrs. Alfred Unruh, Mrs. Tommy
Baldwin, Mrs. Jim Raisl and Mrs.
Fred Whiteman.
Mrs. Mary Wienke left Tuesday
for Los Angeles, Calf, to visit
her sons, Stanley and Gordon and
their families for the winter
months.
Mrs. A. E. Nelson left Friday
for Portland, Ore, to spend the
winter with her daughters, lone
and Corrine and families.
John Unger of Munich, North
Dakota is visiting his daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Dick and
family.
! College students home for the
holidays are: Marlene Posey,
Sylvia Zuroff, Robert Williams, al
from Rocky at Billings; Calvin
Smith and Alvin Boese from East
ern at Billings; Francis Brown OF
Bozeman; Sharon Levengood oil
Havre and Arlys Deckert of Min
neapolis, MINI.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-20
WANT ADS EE j: =: {: Z /: Sd: := 8: 4: 4 :i = ::: $: Il: 4 &
FOR SALE

FOR SALE Is fit. chest type deep
freeze. Valley Hardware, Sidney.
49-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-20
Lambert

Mrs. Oscar Qualley and Mr.. and
Mrs. julie Kozak from Culbertson
were visitors at the Ray and
Lowell Qualley homes last Mon
day night.
Mrs. Grant Burgess returned
from Bozeman last Tuesday.
The Christmas program of the
Christian and Missionary Alliance
Church will begin at $50 pm. on
December twenty-forth.
Duane Pust arrived home from
Wheaton College Saturday morn
Ing for a two-week vacation.
The Rev. Kenny and several of
his congregation gave the Sunday
night service at Richland Homes
Mrs. Laramie Keller from Glen
dive was a Lambert visitor Sun
day.
The Murtin Mullins had as their
guests Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Den
mas Edeburn from Andes.
Miss Bonnie Bolstad arrived
home from Saint Paul Bible Col
kege on Saturday night.
The ladies Of the Christian and
missionary Alliance Church met
at the PARSONAGE last Thursday
TOR an an-day Christmas meeting.
Tney packed Christmas gifts for
the Calensos of Moka-um Bible
School and had their gift exchange
after a devotional period.
Mrs. Kenny has started a GER
amic-making class. New pupils are
always welcome.
The Lutheran Church Ladies
Aid met at the Church for their
annual Christmas meeting on
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Mathi-
son had charge Of the Christmas
program followed by the usual
gift exchange ard pot luck supper.
Mrs. r. D. Kenny entertained
the ladies Of the Lambert School
faculty after school on Thursday
with coffee, Christmas cookies and
candy.
Mrs. GEORGE Howell is visiting
at Wheaton. IllinioS at the home of
her daughter Ernice and family
the Harold Vandermolens.
Wavne SalSbrrv arrived home
from the State College at Bozeman
on Fridav NIGHT.
Mrs. Grant Burgess entertained
her intermediate Sunday School
Class Sunday at a Christmas party
and supper.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-20

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF MONTANA.
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF RICHLAND
NOTICE To CREDITORS
Estate of JOSEPHINE A. LeSUEUR.
Deceased.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned Marie H. Tuott. Admins
tratrix with the viii Annexed. of the
estate of josephine A. LeSueur de-
ceased. to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the said
deceased. to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers within foul az
months after the first publication OF
this notice. TO the said Marie H. Tuott
at the law office of Milton G.. Ander-
son. attorney for Administrative with
the viii Annexed. located in The New
Sidney Drug Store Building. Sidney.
Montana, the place appointed for the
~tIa"saction of the business of the
estate.
MARIE H. TUOTT
Administrative with the VIII
Annexed of the Est7te of Josephine
A. LeSueur. deceased
Dated December S. 1861.
MILTON G. ANDERSON
Post Office e Business Address
The New Sidney Drug Store Building
Sidney, Montana
Attorney for Administrative with the
Will Annexed.
(Publication Dates: Dec. 6, l3. 20
and 81. 1861
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-20
~CELLANEOU

NOTICE
AMY'S RESALE will be closed
Dec. % through Jan. 8. If you
have laY-awaY you would like
before Christmas please pick il
up. - Mrs. Walter Quilting.
48-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-20
Rithey News

The American Legion Auxiliary
Of Henry Hanson Post No. rs held
their December meeting at the
home of Mrs. NARROW Eggum. Roll
cali was answered with a Bible
Verse by the 10 members present.
The president Mrs. Jim Raisl pre-
sided at the business session. A
Christmas card with a dollar bill
enclosed was sent to IA service
boys. Plans were made to send a
shirt and candy to the adopted boy
Of the Auxiliary, who is at Miles
City Industrial School. The letter
Of the month from the District
President Mrs. Evelyn Sorenson
was read by Mrs. E. H. Walker.
An article on Americanism was
read by Mrs. Otis Waters and an
interesting discussion was held
on Respecting the us. Flag" 1t
was decided to have the stage of
the Legion Hall painted. The
hymn Of the month was sung
"Hark the Herald Angels Sing,
also, silent Night" Hostesses
we're Mrs. VIM. Murphey and
Mrs. Eggum.
The Methodist Sunday School
Christmas program will be held
on Friday evening at 1880 instead
Of Thursday evening as formerly
announced.
On December 81 a New Years
Wake viii be held in the Metho-
dist Church and also at the Luth-
eran church beginning at $3.50.
Sanford bitterness and Mrs.
Christinee Otternes went to Beach,
n. Oak, Friday where they attend
ed the funeral of a relative, O.
H. Moe.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Boles of
Circle and MI. and Mrs. Lloyd
Johnston ard family Of Sidney
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
hrs. Lloyd Eggum.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Levengood
had as Sunday dinner guests, Mr..
and Mrs. Avon Brest and sons
Russell and Lon of Sidney. also
Bill Levengood of Washington anc
Sharon Levengood of Havre. The
occasion was Russell's birthday.
Mrs. Forrest Boles and hel
father Charles Miller motored t.
Culbertson, Sunday where the,
attended the wedding Of Darlen'
Helen Ginther and Glen Thoma'
Gilmore Ct Glasgow.
Mrs. Larry Wirth and two chill
dren from Denver. Colo, arr
spending the holiday with he
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Samp
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ferguson o
Wolf Point were weekend guest
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-20
NOTICE 10 CREDITORs

Estate of Forrest Carville. Deceased
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. by the
undersigned. Edna Carville. Executrix
Of the estate of Forrest Carville, de-
ceased. TO the creditors of, and all
deceased. to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers within four al
months after the first publication Of
this notice to said Executrix at the
office OF Paul H. CreSap, attorney TO-
the EXecutrix. at 212 Central Avenue
South. Sidney, Montana.
A. D.. 1861.
EDNA CARVUIE
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-20

FOR SALE - 1941 - va Ford 2 door.
Good running condition. Wayne
wick. Phone OILS J-2. 49-1tc