davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-12
CHAPTER l64. LAWS OF

MONTANA 1861
AN ACT FOR THE SUBMISSION
10 THE 9UALIFIED ELESToRS OF
AMENDMENT TO SECTION 10 OF
ARTICLE VIII OF THE CONSTTTU-
TON OF THE STATE OF MONTANA
RELATING TO THE ELECTION,
QUALIFICATIONS. TERM OF OF
COUNTY ATTORNEYS. TO PROVIDE
THAT THE TERM OF OFFICE OF
COUNTY ATTORNEYS SHALL BE
FOUR (4) YEARS.
BE IT ENACTED BY THE LEGIS-
LATIVE ASSEMBLY OF THE STATE
OF MONTANA;
Section /. That section 10 of article
VIII of the constitution of the state
of Montana be amended as herein
after provided, and that the question
Of such amendment be submitted 20
he qualified electors OF the state
Of Montana, at the general election
20 be held in November of 1862.
Section 2. That section 10 OF article
VIII of the constitution of the state
of Montana, be and the same is
hereby amended 30 read as follows:
Section 10. There shall be elected
at the general election in each county
OF the state n county attorney,
whose qualifications Shall be the same
as are required for a judge OF the
district court. except that he must
be over twenty-onS years OF age, Du,
need not he twenty-five years OF
age, and whose term of office snail
be -FOUR YEARS. n until thelr
SUCCESSORS are elected and quahtied
He shall have a salary to be fixed by
law, one-half of which shall be paio
by the state. and the other hall py
the county for which he is elected
and he shall perform such duties as
may be required by law
Section 3. This amendment snaH D'
submitted to the qualified electors o.
the state of Montana by being places
hpon an official ballot as proVldee
by chapter IL of title % Of \ he
vised Codes of Montana. 1917, a
amerded. and there shall be printed
on such ballot the title OF inns &c
and the following words;
For the above amendment
Against the above
Approved March 6. 1861.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
)ss.
STATE OF MONTANA =.
/. Prank Murray. Secretary OF stat
certify that the foregoing IS a tru
and correct copy of Chapter lo4' La"
of Montana 1861.
IN TESTIMONY nay
hereunto set my hand and affixed IN
Great Seal of the State Of Monuan.
this twelfth day of July. a ~, 5So;
Secretary of Stat
Publish 10 times: Aug. 8 thru Oct. 81
Evening star., 1962-03-23

Byron Nelson Hogan (1937- 1850, Jack
Burke, Mike Souchak and Bayer himself,
were signed by Toney. In fact, Penna dis
covered Bayer during one of the old Cele-
brity tournaments in Washington. This wit
ness saw him place half dozen golf balls
on the ground and hand wood to Bayer
Four times big George blasted off and
Penna called halt That's enough" he
said. "Nobodys ever hit ball so far"
Bondeson probably isn't as ready to win
big as Nicklaus, Rodgers and Nichols, but
he aweS his fellow pros with his tee Shots
In the Tucson Open this year he drove the
green on 389-yard hole. II had some roll"
explained the blond-haired, gray-eyed
youngster. Usually I figure on 285 yards
in the air, plus whatever can get on the
ground"
Most of the new guardsmen have in
teresting backgrounds, even at their tender
ages. At II, Bondeson was a teaching pro
at Scioto Country Club in Columbus, Ohio.
He scraped up $4,000 and joined the tour.
When he failed to qualify as a teen-ager
in the Los Angeles Open, he made it to
New York to try an acting career. Two
months later he joined the Paratroops so
he could eat. He was sprung in 1860
Bondeson is not deluding himself. "Dis-
tance is only IS per cent of what you need
on the pro tour" he says What I'm look
ing for is the other IS per cent"
More experienced pros try to help him.
"They mean well but advice has cost me
weeks of work and lot of money" Paul
complains.
NICHOLS, WHO MISSED curve in the
road at lot miles an hour when he was 16
and lives to tell about it, appeared to be
as hot as any Miami Open contender to-
day. Il played the final SO rounds of the
st. Pete Open with Bobby" said Middle
coff, "and he's one of the best young pros
poets I've seen in years." The 25-year-old's
final round was a GA, eight under par,
which won first money. .,-
''Still Arnold Palmer is the one to beat
in this tournament" Penna volunteered.
There's no player who can miss a shot
and forget it like Palmer. A missed shot
doesn't bug him. Besides, he's got the
equipment to make up for an error"
AS if to substantiate Penna's words,
Palmer three-putted on the first hole Of
the opening round. Undisturbed, he began
attacking par like it never happened. On
the 18th, Arnold's ball was buried deep in
a trap. He blasted out for his par.
When the day ended Palmer was rid
ing along with two-u -under-par TO- only a
stroke off the pace and in perfect position
to make a move toward the $4,000 first
prize "I'll take four rounds of TO-" Arnold
said as he came off the 18th Green with
the wind raking the course aNG> >stinaing
the eyes in miniature sandstorms. "a 28O
score ought to win" -
Evening star., 1962-03-23
By FRANCIS STANN
Star Staff Writer

PITCHING - What looked
like the strongest staff in
the American League will be
hurting at the beginning of
the season. Steve Barber, an
18-game winner, is in the
Army and will be available
only on week ends, Milt Pap
pas $3.50 is recovering from
an emergency appendectomy
and will miss a months
training, and Jack Fisher
(10-13) is stricken with a
shoulder inflammation which
makes him a doubtful COM
modify. The Orioles still
have Chuck Estrada $3.50
left from last years starting
rotation, plus Hal Brown
1850, Dick Hall (10-5), Bill
ly Hoeft (7-4), Yves Stock
$50 and possibly Joe Nux-
hall (5-8 with Kansas City,.
Hoyt Wilhelm CD still
throws the best and most
battling knuckle ball in the
business and will head up the
bullpen corps. The Birds may
even get a dividend from
Billy Short, once a hot Yam
kee prospect until his arm
went bad and he was placed
on the minor league draft
list. A dark horse is Rookie
Art Quirk, who wasn't on
the varsity roster last winter
but whose Rochester mana
ger, Clyde King, VOWS is a
Whitley Ford type and cap
able of sticking in the ma
jors.
Evening star., 1962-03-23


~------------------ ----------------~
is an incurable disease of the aging. Snead
still gives the kids tussle but Sam is a
good dozen years younger than his ap-
preaching age of so.
The veterans at the $4,000 Doral Open
speak kindly Of the new crop, muscular
boys named Bobby Nichols, Jack Nicklaus,
Paul Bondeson, Phil Rodgers and Tommy
Jacobs. "The woods seem filled with excel
in the locker room.
Middlecoff has won 1888 ,502 in purses
since 1947 but Cary wonders if his big
money days aren't over. The Memphis den-
tist who won 81 championships, including
the National Open in 1949 and 1856 and
the Masters in 1855, drew only sparse
gallery as he played the first round of the
rich tournament at the Doral Country Club.
MIDDLECOFF MAY BE PLAYING his
last season on the tournament circuit. He
has given himself IL months in which to
regain his touch and form and at the end
of the one-quarter mark he hasn't much
to show. The Doral Open is his ninth
tournament of '62 and so far he's been
among the money winners only twice. He
picked up 1920 for finishing 21st in the
st. Petersburg Open last week and $195 at
Baton Rouge.
This is the kind of money for the ham
burger and soda pop players, not for the
likes of Middlecoff, but the Doc has to find
out if it's gone. "The winning scores are
not any lower than they were when was
shooting WE'LL" Mddlecoff says, "but the
fields have jammed up behind the win
ners. It's usually a photo from second
through 10th place."
Yesterday, another old-timer, Toney
Penna, came off the course after shooting
IS. He was happy, not with his score,
but because in his role as an executive of
a clubmaking firm he had signed a pro-
tege, Bondeson. Remember this kids
name" Toney cautioned. "This is the fu-
ture Mickey Mantle of golf He is % and I
think he's the longest hitter in the game,
including George Bayer."
PENNA HAS BEEN ACCUSED at times
OF being over -exuberant, yet Demaret,
Evening star., 1962-03-23
THUMBNAN SIZEUP OF ORIOLES

will be Johnny Temple (.276
with Cleveland or Marv
Breeding "a sub-par .209) at
second, Jerry Adair (.264) at
shortstop and the superb
Brooks Robinson (.28D at
third base.
OUTFIELD - It's been a
long time since an Oriole out
field pulled its weight at the
plate. This could be the year.
Jackie Brandt (.29O finally
seems to be coming into his
own as a centerfielder.
Rookie John (Boog) Powell
(.321 and 80 homers at Ro-
chester) is getting a full shot
in left. Whitley HerZog (.29D
has improved with age and
will battle Earl Robinson
(.266) for the rightfield job.
Back of them will be Russ
Snyder (.292), Bonus Baby
Dave Nicholson (.248 and 20
homers at Little Rock) and
the veteran Dick Williams
(.206).
TRADE PROSPECTS -
Barring injury to a key play
er the Orioles apparently
and logically-will stand pat.
RECENT RECORD - For
the last five years, reading
backward-3rd, I'd. 9Th, 9Th,
5th.
RATING - Despite finish
ing IA games back last year,
Orioles should supplant De-
troit Tigers as the club most
likely to run at the Yankees.
All they need is a faster
"7'o than heretofore and
more power.
Evening star., 1962-03-23
Griffith Z to5
To Beat Paref,
Win Back Title

NEW YORK, Mar. % (AP)
Challenger Emile Griffith,
seeking to regain the welter-
weight boxing crown he lost
to Benny (Kid) Paret, is a
16-to-5 favorite over the cham
pion for their third title fight
tomorrow night.
The 15-round bout at Madi-
son Square Garden, which
finds the wearer of the crown
an unusually heavy underdog,
will be nationally televised
(WMAL-7 at 10 p.mO.
Griffith, 24-year-old from
the Virgin Islands now living
in New York, won the title by
stopping Paret in the 18th
round last April at Miami
Beach. Paret took it back Sep
tember 80 on what Griffith calls
a bum decision"
The battle between the two
camps already has begun with
Griffith's handlers insisting
they will turns thumbs down
on certain officials. At least
five are said to be persona
non grata with the Griffith
faction.
Paret says, ANY officials are
okay with me-"
The New York State Athletic
Commission is scheduled to
consider the complaints from
the Griffith camp today.
Griffith closed his training
quarters yesterday and moved
into New York for final prep
arations while Paret, a 25-year-
old Cuban, planned to continue
heavy workouts through today
at camp in Chatam Town
ship, N. j.
Since their last fight, Grif-
fifth has fought three times,
knocking out Stanford Bulla
and outpointing Isaac Logart
and Johnny Torres.
Paret took a crack at Gene
Fullmer's portion of the mid
dleweight title, but lost by a
knockout in the 10th round.
Evening star., 1962-03-23
MxM LOSE OR DRAW
Coils New Guordsn1en Wear Crew Cuts
BY FRANCIS sTANN

MIAMI, Mar. 23-It is as if thick
gray curtain of gauze has descended in
front of the old standby figures in golf.
They remain shadowy legends-Ben Hogan,
Sam Snead, Cary Middlecoff, Lew Wor-
sham Jimmy Demaret-but the years have
caught up with all of them on the score
board.
Wistfully now, they watch new guard,
crew cuts who powder the ball with the
fluid ease and recklessness of youth and
who have not yet learned that putting yips
Evening star., 1962-03-23
Senators Learning Lessons
From Wild Base-Runninq

next batter and Piersall was
doubled at home attempting to
score on Hicks fly to very
short center.
Back to situation No. /, with
Long on third and johnson on
first with one out. Both Vernon
and Case said the Senators are
going to be running frequently
in that situation this year. They
felt that johnson should have
made it.
Lumpe Makes Great Play
Bob, who had good lead and
a fast start on the attempted
steal, seemed to take much too
long to get to second.
Also, Jerry Lumpe, the AS
second baseman, made a great
play to nail Johnson on Catch
er Jose Azcue's throw.
In the second situation, Cot
tier was on his own trying to
stretch his double into a triple.
He was nailed on a relay from
Jose Tartabull, rookie CENTER
fielder, to Lumpe to Ed Charles,
who was playing third base.
Piersall was doubled on
Hicks looper to center on a fine
throw by Tartabull. Rollie
Hemsley, the third base coach,
said he told Piersall not to go,
but Jim said he didn't hear
him.
The lessons the Senators
learned in losing an exhibition
game that will be forgotten in
a day or two are that Tartabull,
an unknown to them, has too
good an arm to risk taking an
extra base on him. And that
Azcue, a 22-year-old catcher
who probably will be the AS
Evening star., 1962-03-23
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

POMPANO BEACH, Fla,
Mar. 3.-The Senators are not
particularly disturbed about
losing all three games to the
Athletics, with whom they
shared ninth place last season.
They figure they may have
learned something about the
AS that will save them a game
or two in the regular season.
when it counts.
Mickey Vernon and his
coaches were having a critique
in the locker room after yes
terday's 6-3 defeat at the hands
of Hank Bauer's club, a loss
that dropped the Senators to
the 500 mark at 6-6. The AS
are 8-5.
Johnson Nailed Stealing
To the layman, the Senators
base running was suspect. But
both Vernon and Coach George
Case defended most of it.
In the fifth inning, with Dale
Long on third and Bob john
son on first with one out,
johnson was nailed attempting
to steal second with John
Schaive at bat.
In the eighth inning, with
the Athletics leading, 4-3,
Chuck Cottier hit a liner to
right-center with one out and
nobody on and was caught try
ing to stretch the hit into a
triple. Pitcher Jim Hannah was
the next hitter.
The Senators were trailing,
6-3, in the ninth when Jim
Piersall sliced a leadoff triple
to right. Joe Hicks was the
Evening star., 1962-03-23

CATCHING - Gus Trian-
dos, hampered by injuries the
last two years, looks ready to
catch the majority of games
and hit the long ball again.
Gus could add so points to
his PA average and nearly
double his 17-homer output.
Behind Triandos is Hank
Foiles (.274 for 43 games.
INFIELD - There aren't
many better. First Baseman
Jim Gentle (46 home runs,
141 RBI and .302) has de-
veloped into one of thc -
good lefthanded hituers. 1t
Evening star., 1962-03-23
Bethesda Couple Gets
Bahamas Bonefish

NASSAU, Bahamas, Mar. %
(SpeciaD Mr.. and Mrs. Del
mar w. Beman, jr., of Bethss-
da, Md, caught good bonefish
entries in the Bahamas Winter
Fishing Tournament.
Mr.. Beman's fish weighed 8
pounds 3 ounces and his wife's
7 pounds 2 ounces.
Evening star., 1962-03-23

No. 2 receiver behind Haywood
Sullivan, can whip the ball to
second and must not be taken
lightly.
Picked up knowledge
Case is anxious to push the
Senators as a running ball
club. Were experimenting, |"
George said. That's what
spring training is for. So we
lost a game today, but we
picked up some knowledge that
will save one during the sea-
son.
"Cottier knows now that he
can't take an extra base
against Tartabull. Everybody
on the ball club should know
it. Also, that we must respect
Azcue's arm.
But we might try all three
plays again, and all might
work. 1t took perfect play to
nail johnson, a perfect relay
to get Cottier and a good throw
to get Piersall. Maybe Jim
should have held up. But we
want to do some unusual
things, mix 'em up," George
concluded.
The Kansas City club also
was seeking knowledge. The
AS bench kept asking Case,
the first base coach, to send the
Senators base runers to second
to test Azcue's arm. They were
more interested in whether AZ
cue could throw out a runner
than whether the Senators ad-
vanced a base.
Senators Get 13 Hits
Washington outhit the AS,
1877, with Long and Piersall
Evening star., 1962-03-23

basketball tournament at Madi-
son Square Garden.
The game will be televised
nationally (WRC-4 at 4 p.mO.
The seasoned contenderS
enter the showdown with.
Evening star., 1962-03-23

sharply contrasting records in
past NIT. st. Johns has won
three titles under it's current
coach, Joe Lapchick, while Day.
ton has gained the unenviable
title of the perennial runnerupI
Evening star., 1962-03-23

with five second-place finishes
under Tom Blackburn.
i Both the Redmen and the
Flyers bounced into the title
game with overpowering sec
Iond-half comebacks last night.
st. Johns trimmed Duquesne,
1856, in a bruising match,
after Dayton had rockeu Loyola
of Chicago, 1882.
Coaches Apprehensive
Blackburn and Lapchick face
tomorrow's climax with ap-
prehenSion. Each is quick to
cast his squad in the under
dogs role.
I said st. Johns was the
team to beat before this
tourney started and I still say
IT," Blackburn said.
1--we picked Dayton to win
1t all along" Lapchick said.
The opposing coaches also
were pessimistic about the
matching up of their big men
-Dayton's burly 6-1O soLho-
more, Bill Chmielewski, and st.
Johns smooth 6-10 senior, Le-
roy Ellis.
Ellis is too fast for
Chmielewski," Blackburn
walled.
"ChmieleWski is too strong
for Leroy" Lapchick moaned.
But those who have seen
these two teams look for a
close, exciting final and for
an aggressive personal duel be-
tween the two towering centers.
Both have shown top-drawer
skills in this tournament and
both made all-important ef-
forts in last nights scintillat-
ing uble-header.
Burks, Rice Fight
Chmielewski, held to one
field goal in II tries as the
swift, hot-shooting Loyola
RamblerS raced to 44-41
lead at intermission, combined
with sophomore backcourt
flash Gordy Hatton to spear
head Dayton's explosive ST.
point second half. The 235-
pound star finished with 27
points and 10 rebounds while
Hatton, the Journeys classiest
all-around performer so far,
netted 33 points and con-
tributed nine assists.
st. Johns, down by nine
points at the half, rallied be-
hind the sweeping, soft hooks
and accurate foul shooting of
Ellis, then gradually broke
away from Duquesne on the
scoring of Kelvin Loughery,
Willie Hall anu sub Bill O'Sul-
livan. Ellis had 20 points, in
cluding 13 of 16 from the foul
line. Loughery added 18, Hall
l6, and O'Sullivan hit on four
OF five baskets down the
stretch.
Willie Somerset, the heavily
muscled, .5-10 sophomore jump
ing jack, paced the Dukes with
% points.
A short but bitter brawl
spiced the already-lively st.
John's-Duquesne game. Donnie
Burks of the Redmen and Mike
Rice of the Dukes triggered it
when they tangled with about
three minutes to play. Before
order was restored most of the
players and several spectators
became embroiled.
Evening star., 1962-03-23
BATTLE ROYAL ENLVENS GARDEN TWIN BILL
St. Johns, Dayton Gain NIT Finals

NEW YORK, Mar. % APP
st. Johns of New York and
Dayton climax stirring cam
paigns tomorrow afternoon in
the championship final of the
25th National Invitation
Evening star., 1962-03-23

each contributing three hits.
But the base running that
backfired and three double
plays held the Senators to
three runs.
Claude Osteen, who with
Pete Burnside figures to give
the Senators a second starting
lefthander, worked six innings
for the first time. Osteen held
the AS to three hits in five
innings, including Norm Sic
bern's 2-run homer in the first.
Then he gave up two runs in
the sixth, one unearned score
on an error by Cottier.
Vernon and Sid Hudson, the
pitching coach, wanted Osteen
to throw about rs pitches be-
fore he was relieved. He threw
86. Bauer must have had the
same thoughts about Art Dit
mar, fighting for a starting role
with the AS. Ditmar threw
more than 100 pitches before
Jerry Walker took over for him
with two out in the sixth.
Hannah Finishes Up
Hannah finished up for the
Senators. The strong right
handler, just a year out of
Notre Dame, retired the first
six batters but walked Gino
Cimoli to open the ninth and
two doubles produced two runs.
Ditmar, who was 0-5 with
the AS last year after being
obtained from the Yankees,
gave up 10 hits and walked
three. His spring training per-
formances have been spotty.
Walker, the ex-Oriole who could
be the best pitcher on the AS
staff, and Rookie Bob Colligan
finished up.
Evening star., 1962-03-23

Younger Golfers Toke Leod OF Miomi, Pose AIS
Evening star., 1962-03-23
THOSE As AGAIN

Totals 32-6 z 5 Totals 80 1872
] Walked for Osteen in 9th.
Grounded out for Walker in 9th.
KANSAS CITY ------200 90? -O02-6
WASHINGTON ------1O1 OOl OOO-3
ECottier, Lumpe. PO-A-Kansas
City, 27-13; Washington, 27-14. DIP
e6en ane ots4 tHne bnsan maT aq9nf and and
johnson, Cottier and Long; Charles.
Lumpe and Siebern; Tartabull and
Azcue. LOB-Kansas City, 4; Wash
ington. TO-
=, 2b---Long, Cottier, Charles. Posada.
3b-Piersall; HR-Hicks, Siebern.
pttmar - gtg8s 166 5 e55 OS 3 Sc g
Walker -- 213 > o O o O.
Colligan q q q O|
Osteen - 6 3 4 3 4 3
Hannah - > - . L
U-Haller, Kinnamon, Paparella, Lin
Salata. T-2:23. A-775.
Evening star., 1962-03-23

U-Haller, Kinnamon, Paparella, Lin
alata. T-2:23. A-775.
Evening star., 1962-03-23
Senators Get 13 Hits

Washington outhit the AS,
1877, with Long and Piersall
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-16
THIS NJ THAT
BY Hazel Underwood

CROSS BEARERS
Each Of US carries a today
But bearing q In vain
Unless our labor Hghtens
OF the weak the in pain
The man who struggles for
May taste Of the worlds applause
But unless his triumph brings Joy
He fights for empty cause.
Carry a cross for the good
What more could the angels
Than to follow the footsteps Son?
That is Christlke task!
NY Daily Mirror.
We must remember that anxiety only
fragment of the anxiety
UNHAPPY STRIKERS
Now that Of the longest strikes trying
get thoughts about the they group
e were talking at church rmmage SALE and asked them
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-16

finding any sort of a job is very
small"
So, you see how well off you are.
Take care Of your jobs, do the
best you can always and you will
not be the first to be fired.
One young wife danced around
and said, I'VE will be so happy to
have a pay check again that !
certainly will know how far to
stretch IT so we can pay a little
on all Of our accumulated bills
during these hard times. She said
she had accepted the food from the
city because she wanted her chill
dren kept well and happy and as
soon as we can see above the bills
we are going to pay for all we had
received, free" She said she had
no false pride and was happy to
have the food that was allowed
them. She also said she had
learned a lesson. From now she
said they would put a little of
each paycheck in the bank for that
next rainy day" she hopes will
never come.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-16
Africa At A Glance
CIGARETTE CONSUMPTION

Salisbury ANP)The average consumption cigarettes
Federation of Rhodesas
1000 cigarettes
Northern Nyasaland England,
figure s 2,775 per year per
HIGH ACCIDENT RATE
Port Harcourt Nigeria A)-The Federation of Nigeria had
Of the highest accident the world according
ogon commissioner Harcout
ing Road Safety Week More than 1900 road accidents
each month The increase accidents blamed reckless driving
bad roads bridges speeding and total disregard for the rules
the
ORGANIZING AFRICA
Ababa (ANP)-A conference "Jrbanzadon in
Africa will sponsorship
UNEsCo The conference will discuss social involved
life of MISUNDERSTANDING structure
of families effects of migration and other aspects
TUBERCULOSIS SEMINAR
Ibadan, Nigeria (ANP)-The
ference by the Chest and Heart cooperation
with the Ngeran government will also be the first ever to be held
outside of England
DROP IN TRAFFIC DEATHS
zomba Nyasaland (AP)-Fewer persons killed
highways according
Information Department Traffic deaths dropped
high O n n
MORE SCHOLARSHIPS
Lagos ANP)A scholarships
years by
the scholarship
grams country during
coming decade
(ANP)-An discovery
of Bagel permit holdings reported
company Mining corporation
drilling reported furnishing
IS gravity oil at rate SIS per
approximately $500 down.
TRADE
Lagos ANp)rhe first big international trade fair ever held
Tropical will October 27
the the 1860 Nigeria Exhibition Victoria
Operating theme Nigeria Trades with World
so the exhibits will
approximately $14 million
CURB ON TAX DODGERS
(ANP)-The government a
which will lodging income payments difficult The
gives power pesumpve
company
should the individual fail
wrong gained
as a result