davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1962-06-08

S-S.SU am. ana Junior anu
from 5:45-6:30 pm. from Jun
The Old Pros and Giants
meet for the championship
of the Mems Softball League
Sunday at $50 am. on Field
No. 1. The Old Pros and Gil
ants will play off their tie
game as both teams ended
the first half with AZ records.
The Giants won the second
half with a 81 record. The
Old Pros m uSt beat two
straight games for the league
championship.
. . .
TUCSON A.Z.A. and Bran
dies A.Z.A. both with Al rec
ords have tied for first half
honors in the High School
Softball League. A playoff
game will be scheduled.
The mixed summer bowl
ing league will open its sea-
son Sunday at 8 pm. at the
Cactus Bowl. Fourteen teams
are entered in the eight week
season.
The sum m er basketball
league opens it's season on
Monday with 8 teams signed
up for league play. The win
ners of the league will re-
ceive individual awards.
The annual bowling ban
quet will be held Saturday at
the Hi-Way House at 7:30
pm. The affair will be for
both leagues, the women's
and the mixed league. About
It's are expected to attend.
Below are listed the awards
to be given at the banquet.
Women's League. Cham
pions -Howard's S salon of
Beauty-Ina Thorne, Anita
Feldman, Marilyn Bart, Syl-
via Studin, Doris Nelson.
Runners-Up Cantina:
Ruth Vegodsky, Diane
Brown, Libbi Granek, Sis Sla-
vim.
Hi-Team Series - Fabrics
Ltd.-1922.
Hi-Team C e-Levinson
Enterprises s-693.
Hi-Average - Ina Thorne,
145.
Hi-Game-Ruth Vegodsky,
212.
Hi-Series-Ina Thorne, 546.
Mixed League Champions
Ace Decorators, Lu & Paul
Ash, Ruth & Jerry Vegodsky.
Runners Up-FiSh and Sea-
food Mart-Lu and FitZ
Green, Harry Camen, Marty
Carson.
Third Place-Blossom and
Yale Joseph, Phyllis and
Herb Michaels.
Hi-Team Series-Dave ST.
rota Real Estate, 2020.
Hi-Team Gama-FiSh and
Seafood Mart, 827.
Hi-Individual SerieS-FitZ
Green $40, Ina Thorne $40.
Hi-Individual Game - Wal
ter Novak, 273; Ina Thorne
2O9.
Hi-Average Ina Thorne,
145; Walter Novak, 178.
The Arizona post., 1962-06-08
Teenbeut
mnnMHnnHlIIIIIIHlIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIEII
By BARRY HIRSCH

BY BARRY HIRSCH
THIS WEEK Teenbeat will
be off and running first on
the high school scene. Susan
Smith will be co-head song
leader at Rincon High next
year. Sherry Cornberg and
Elaine Schenk are new mem
bers of the Dardinaires, Cata-
lina's modern dance group.
Jewish youth will be riding
herd over Tucson Highs vari-
Gus literary publications next
year. Cynthia Schiesel will be
managing editor of the Gao
tus Chronicle. Others on the
staff include sports editor
Mitchell Tuchman and edi-
torial board members Judy
Greenbaum, Carol McLane,
Mark Schenfield, and Judy
Temple.
New initiates of Tucson
Highs National Honor So
ciety include Bert Bloom,
Peter Beren, Michael Leib-
off, and Clara Rauh.
On the b. b. Y. o. scene
elections are the big story.
Within the last few days
Wald, Stars, and Kadimah
BBG's have elected new Off
GERS as has Jolson AZA. Bob
bi Kali is Wald's new presi-
dent. Other members of the
new board are Rita Silver
berg-vice president, Paula
Williams-recordings secre-
tary, Sharon Weiss and JAN
ice Git k-corresponding
secretaries, Geri Friedman
treasurer, Leslie Golub-his-
torian, Phyllis Nathanson-
guardian, Marsha Turkin-
conductress, Marsha Berg
man-sergeant at arms, Lin
da Abramson-counSelor, and
Paula Williams-representa-
tive at large.
Reporter for the group
will be Linda Haas. Nata
Jean Strauss will lead Kadi-
nah BBG in the months
ahead. She will be assisted
by Lynn Falkow-vice presi-
dent, Arlean Weiss-record-
ing secretary, Maris Rolf
man-corresponding secre-
tary, Joyce Davidoff- treas
urer, Marsha KrakoWer-re-
porter, Arlean SchenitZer-
historian, Jackie KrigStein-
conductreSs, and Lois EiSen-
stadt - counselor. Marlyn
Steinmetz is Stars of Rebec-
ca BBG'S new first lady. Her
entourage will consist of Mar
ilyn Wolf-vice president,
Florence Leavitt - recording
secretary, Arlean Starr-cor-
responding secretary, Harriet
BloOm-treaSurer, N aOmi
FaSSler-r eport er, Alene
Spitzer-historian and senti-
mel, and Sandi Camen-coun-
,Selor.
Installations and inductionS
of MITS will take place June
7. Rhoda Haberman was ap-
pointed service chairman and
Phyllis Wolf will be in charge
of creativity during the COM
ing term. Bill IsSacS was re-
Gently elected president of
.Jolson AZA. Other chapter
leaders will be Mark Shen-
field = vice-president, pledge
trainers jeff Adelstone and
David Kaplan, George Rauh
recording secretary, Mike
Cornfield-treaSurer, Jeffrey
Bloom-corresponding secre
tary editors Mike Cornfield
and Jeff Bloom, sargeants-at-
armS-Buddy Paul and Ken
ny Lampney, and Ira West
chaplain.
HOWEVER, not all the ac-
ton is on the high school
-, -
The Arizona post., 1962-06-08

Antonio Fernandez Carva-
jail was the first Jew to be
naturaliZed in England. The
year of 1865.
The Arizona post., 1962-06-08
The
Sports
Page
BY Woody Cohen

REGISTRATIONS ARE now being taken for the swim
ming instruconal be held during the month of
June Beginners lessons will be held from June 1128 from
$3.50 am junior and senior life saving (age 1216
from 5:45-6:30 pm. from June 1928
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
BY ALTON BLAKESLEE
Associated Press Science Writer

At 3 am, in a fuzzy voice,
the young man telephoned a
doctor he'd never met, asking
for an appointment.
He burst into the office early
in the morning. demanding
some of those pills to keep me
from drinking. I've got to stay
sober the next few days-Very
important"
Many a frantic wife has
wished for a pill O.. powder she
could surTeptitiouSly drop into
her husbands coffee, and thus
magiCally stop his drinking.
There is an anti-drinking
drug, but it's no magic powder
in-the-coffee affair.
This drug is diSulfira m
(tradename Antabuse). 1t is
completely harmless, until a
person drinks any alcohol
Then he becomes violently i'll
1t acts as a chemical fence
reinforcing the alcoholics de-
termination not to drink. 1t
must be prescribed and guided
by a physician. for otherwise
reactions could be disastrous
The alcoholic must know that
he's taking it, and what it will
do. 1t wasn't the easy answer
for the young man, except so
far as it marked a start to-
ward real desire to stop drink
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29

take it away, or cut off his
money. Don't Just get angry,
Don't call him a moral weak
ing.
Don't look for miracles over
night when he or she is seri-
ously trying to overcome de-
pendence on alcohol.
And don't feel offended if a
stranger or outsider seems to
have more influence in getting
him to seek or continue treat
ment than you in the family
do.
Do try to understand alco-
holism as a sickness, and dis
cuss it and any episodes calm
ly. Do understand the alcoholic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
ADVERTISEMENT
We Can Bury
YOU, Mr.K

Learn how every target in
Russia, even minor ones,
can now be destroyed by
the West Within 80 minuteSl
Discover why Europe is as
tonished at US. worry over
shelters.
Bob Considine's authori-
tative reports on US. and
Allied defenses won the COW
eted Overseas Press Club
award. Now you can read
them condensed in a single
article in the July issue of
the Readers Digest now
on sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29

is not unlike the diabetic tc
whom sugar is a poison.
Do set teen-agers a good ex-
ample.
Sooner or later, most teen
ayers will experiment a little,
DR.. Fox says. If parents take
the dogmatic view that any
one who drinks at all is a sin
ner, they will see friends, drink
ing socially, who aren't sinners,
and that will undermine belief
in their parents.
Get the Facts
And if the parents drink on
any or all occasions, and use
alcohol as a crutch, children
may come to consider that as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29

d a normal and approved way OF
life.
Do get the facts on alcohol
ism. from doctors, from AA,
from Al-Anon or Alateen, al
coholism information centers
and other authoritative sources.
Alcoholism is not hopeless"
Mrs. Mann declares. Many re-
covered alcoholics hold highly
important and responsible po-
Sitions.
The alcoholic himself must
make the decision to get help.
How his family and friends re-
act-with resentment. or with
understanding - greatly influ-
ences his ability to reach the
big decision"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
Much Can Be Done

The road back from alcohol
ism is tortuous and difficult
but much can be done medical
ly and pSychologically, explains
DR.. Ruth Fox. medical director
of the National Council on Al
coholism.
A first step is restoration of
good health and diet. The alco-
holic often has liver, nerve or
other damage.
He may need hospital care
for a time. Tranquilizing drugs
now can help him sleep. or
handle mood swings and anx-
iety.
Psychotherapy. individually
or through group treatment, is
aimed at helping the alcoholic
understand himself and his
emotional problems. and how
to handle them without drink
ing.
In Alcoholics Anonymous, the
patient can find help available
"a hours a day. In AA. he or
she also finds social, intellec-
tual, cultural and spiritual in
terestS long since abandoned in
the dedication to drink, DR.. Fox
continues.
Clergymen increasingly are
helping alcoholics find and fol-
low useful, sober new lives.
Hypnosis Helps
Hypnosis, in the hands of
trained physicians, can assist
alcoholics to relax and handle
tensions, DR.. Fox says. Hypnot-
ic suggestions to restore self
esteem can be useful for the
alcoholic who is badgered by
feelings Of anger. jealousy, fear
bitterness or self pity.
Psychodrama is another aid
In this kind of stage play. al
coholicS assume the roles of
friends. family members. en-
ployers, for insightS into social
and personal attitudes and in
fluences.
All treatments. the physician
points out, have a common
goal: Understanding and re-
inforcing the need for total alb
Stinence, of life without drink
The downfall of the alcoholic
has been blamed on faulty OF
lazy glands. on lack of certain
vitamins, and other biochemi-
cal upSetS. But simply replac-
ing the missing chemicals has
proved disappointing in treat
ing or preventing alcoholism
DR.. Fox says.
HOrmOne Research
Some physicians find a hor-
none preparation helpful in
combating the craving for al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29

W i've SOui OF on olCOnOICs oe-
mondine drink. But small advances
in knowledge ore being made. This
lost in series Of five articles re-
ports these advances and lists some
helpful dos ord don'ts.
cohol and the filters which can
come along when the alcoholic
has given up drinking.
The hormone. ACE or adren-
al cortical extract, is given by
injection, and is relatively eX-
penSive. Its use is based on
evidence that in alcoholics the
cOrteX or outer covering Of the
adrenal gland is not producing
normal amounts of hormoneS.
Much of current research is
stressing a hunt for specific
biochemical differences be-
tween the alcoholic and the
normal drinker. and some au-
thorities are optimistic that
clues will be turned up to pin
point causes and improve
treatment.
There are indications that
the alcoholic metabolizes or
utilities alcohol differently from
the normal drinker. But as yet
there are no tests or methods
of predicting who is in danger
of becoming an alcoholic.
Research Is Pressed
knowledge is accommodating.
The Center for Alcohol
Studies, formerly at Yale Uni
versity and recently transferred
to Rutgers University. for years
has spearheaded careful scien-
tific studies Of all aspects of
human use of alcohol. and al
coholiSm. And the Federal Gov
eminent, through the National
Institute of Mental Health. now
is spending several million dol
lars annually on research.
Social and family attitudes
still are roadblockS in dealing
with a lcoho liSm, says Mrs.
Marty Mann. executive director
of the National Council on
Alcoholism.
Too many people still at
tach a social stigma to alco-
holiSm. as was once done with |
epilepsy and TB. There still
are people in key places who
don't recognize it as a sick
ness"
Some Guidelines
For guidance Of wives, hus-
bands and children of alcohol
les, Mrs. Mann and other au-
thorities list some dos and
don'tS:
Don't plead, don't cenSure,
don't nag the alcoholic.
And when the alcoholic slips,
don't tearfully exclaim, IF you
loved me. you wouldn't do this
to me-" The alcoholic usually |
feels enough remorse and guilt
already.
Don't try to hide liquor or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
ATTACK ON ALCOHOLISM
Science Makes Start
On Solving Craving

Science hos yet TO unruVeI the dark
mystery which lies in the body OF
in the soul Of on alcoholic, de-
mondlne drink. But smulI odvonces
in knowledge ore being made. This
lost in o series Of five articles re-
ports these advances and lists some
helpful dos ord don'ts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
HOrmOne Research

Some physicians find hor-
none preparation helpful in
combating the craving for al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29

Comp. Val. z.ss-s.ss Boys Sport
Shirts, jounty short sleeve shirts E. but
ton-downs and convertible spread coIlors
Some poncho styles in the group. Wash
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Sizes to 20, l.99
Comp. Vol. z.ss-3.se Boys Knit
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Choose from patterns and solids. Sizes 6
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Comp. Vol. 2.ss-s.ss Boys Swim
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The Heeht co-Boys' Weor-Downtown
Silver Spring, PARKinston Prince Georges PIozo,
NARROW Heights
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-11
SIDNEY TOASTMISTRESS
HOLDS MEETING

Twenty-one women attended
the recent meeting of the club.
There were three visitors VINO
were introduced as follows: AL
berta Simard, guest of Olive Mer-
Ger; Donna Whitemlan, guest OF
Jeanne Anseth, and Nell Dore,
guest of Beruice Harris.
Ladies giving talks on their ia
vorite subject were: Lorrene Grip
pen, "A Small Cog In a Big
Wheel" Nora Rennie, ITO DC OF
Not To Do" and Dorothy Kopp
Men" Much work was done or
these speeches and much self
confidence has been developed
by our members since our frs
meeting.
Five new members joined oul
club at this meeting.
ToaStmiStress Club is for wo,
men interested in developing
themselves, so that they can com,
municate with clarity, participate
and cooperate with efficiency.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-11
st. Matthews Home
And School Elect
Schneider President

The Home and School Associa-
ton of st. Matthew's School elect
ed Nick Schneider, president for
the coming year. Other officers
chosen were Ed Hardy, vice presi-
dent; Santos Carranza, Sec; and
Mrs. Thomas Ronnigan Treas.
The new officers will take office
at the May meeting. Mrs. Joseph
Schaner presided at the business
meeting and program. A record
dealing with sex education for
parents, was played, and will be
purchased and kept for reference
use by parents in planning educa-
tional programs for their children
Books for the Book Fair were
also displayed in observance OF
Montana Library Week. Miss JC
Rogers and Miss Joey Schmidt
had charge of the displays, which
included both fiction and non-fic,
ton. A post Lenten dance is plan,
ned for April 81.
Grade eight won the room coun'
for having the most parents pre-
sent, and mothers of second grade
pupils were hostesses for the
lunch.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-11
CALL FOR BIDS

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
sealed bids viii be received by the
RIchland County Board Of Commission
ers until ten thirty QO:3O) A. M. Mon
day. April 80. 1862 at its. office in
Sidney, Montana, for three thousand
two hundred (3.2OO) gallons of anime
form of 2.4-D weed chemical. Chemi-
cal must contain four (4) pounds of
2.4-D acid per gallon and must be
delivered to County Yards at Sidney.
Montana in fifty-five 1851 gallon
drums by May %, 1862.
THE BOARD OF County Commits
sioners reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
All bids are to be addressed TO the
County Clerk and Recorder OF Rich
land County, Sidney. Montana and to
be marked Chemical Bid"
DATED this 9th day of April, 1862,
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMIS-
SIONERS OF HIGHLAND COUN-
TY, MONTANA.
BY James z. S~purgeon. Chairman
Publish April IL. ID, 25)
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-11
VIOLIN News

Moosehaven Day was observed
in a special conference by the
the WOTM on Sunday, March
25th, as it was observed by all
WOTM chapters throughout the
nation. A good representation
from the Glendive Chapter came
to Sidney as. guests of the Sidney
Chapter. Registration began at
1l:OO am. with Iva Swenson in
charge.
The meeting began at 100,
opened by Hildegard Shannon,
Senior Regent of the hostess chap
ter. The Welcome was given by
Dorothy Kopp, Sidney, and the
Response by Gladys Seller, Glen
dive. Ritual parts that had been
assigned to the chapters in Glas-
Cow, Plentywood, and Williston
were assigned to Sidney and Glen
dive, due to the inability of the
other chapters to participate
Gladys Seller gave a report on the
Seawall being built at Moose
haven, Florida, TO be completed
this year, the 10th anniversary
of Moosehaven. During the meet
ing, two new members were en-
rolled in the Sidney Chapter.
After the conclusion of the
ceremonies "a potluck supper was
served to all co-workers and their
husbands. For the remainder OF
the evening, dancing to the music
of Charles Marshall, Secondc
Pistocco, and Hildegard Shannon
was enjoyed.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-11
FATHERS AND SONS GUESTS
AT LALONDE BANQUET

About eighty-five fathers and
sons were guests at an informal
Father and Son Banquet Sunday
evening, in Lonsdale Methodist
Church.
Women of the church prepared
the main dish of roast turkey and
dressing, and others brought the
rest of the pot luck dinner.
Two members of the State Class
A Champion Sidney Eagles bas-
ketball team, Roger Edmondson
and Ron Harper, told of some OF
their experience with the team
and Fred Mielke, youth counselor
spoke briefly on tn echurch's con-
Germ for youngsters.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-11
PEOPLES YOUNG FOLKS
GUESTS OF WILLISTON
GROUP

A group of a dozen young peo-
pie of the Junior High Pilgrim
Fellowship of Peoples Congrega-
tional Church were guests of a
similar group in Williston, N. D.,
Sunday, at the Winiston Congre-
gational Church.
A program of devotions, and
games, was followed by an inform
al discussion of ways in which
the church can help youth. A tour
of the church completed the activ-
tiles, and lunch was served by the
Williston youngsters.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-11
SIDNEY YOUTH INVITED
INTO KAPPA TAU ALPHA

Four seniors and a faculty men,
Der in the Montana State Univer-
Sity School of Journalism were in
itiated Friday into Kappa Tau
Alpha, national society honoring
scholarship in journalism.
The faculty member taken into
the society is Miss Dorothy M.
Johnson, assistant professor of
journalism at MSU, secretary
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-11

manager of the Montana State
Press Association and widely pub
lished writer.
Seniors tapped for membership
are Roy E. Cotter, Sidney; Alex
ander p. Madison, MiSSoula; Jud-
ith Rollins, Billings, and Marie
Stephenson, Eureka.
DR.. Nathan B. Blumberg, dean
of the School of Journalism and
adviser to KTA, officiated at init
alton ceremonies at noon Friday.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-11
ROYAL NEIGHBORS PRACTICE
FOR STATE CONVENTION

The R.N.A. had their regular
business meeting in the Girl
Scout Cabin Wednesday evening,
April 4, with % members present.
After the business session, the
rest of the evening was spent
practicing the retiring march for
the State Convention in Glendive,
April 1914.
H~ostesses were Elsie Ray and
Carrie Hartzell. The next social
meeting will be Wednesday even
ing, April 18 at the Girl Scout
Cabin at 300. HosteSses will be
Rose Maltese and ella Mellinger.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-11
DEMOCRATIC WOMEN
TO MEET APRIL Is

The Richland County Demo-
cratic Women's club Will meet at
the home of Mrs. c. r. Thiessen
April is, at 200 pm. All cars
will meet in front of the court
house at lis so that we may go in
a caravan. Members and friends
are urged to attend.
Club members, remember the
rummage sale on Saturday the
14th. Bring rummage on Friday
to the office under the Coop Mar
ket so that the committee in
charge will have ample time to
sort and mark the articles and
take over to the Scout Cabin for
sale on Saturday the 14th.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-11

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF MONTANA. m
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
HIGHLAND
GEORGE SCHEETZ.
Plaintiff.
VS..
CECIL STEELE.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-11
Sidney Men
I'm Service

MainZ, Germany - Army Pvt.
James A. Sheehan, son of Mrs.
Nellie c. Sheehan, Sidney, Mont,
recently was assigned to the 84th
Artillery in Germany.
Sheehan, a light-vehicle driver
in the artillery's Headquarters
Battery in Mainz, entered the
Army in September 1861 and re-
ceived basic training at Fort Ord,
Calf.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-11

MIR. and Mrs. Eldon Scott of
Dana, Iowa, announce the en-
gsgement of their daughter, Judy
Kaye, to Dick Haugen, o of Mr.,
and Mrs. Henry c. SorenSen cd
Sidney, Mont.
Judy is attending Northwest
Institute of Medical Technology
and Dick is attending Brown In
Stitute of BroadcaSting and Elec-
tronics. Both schools are in Min
neapolis, Mimi.
An August wedding is planned
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-11
JUDITH BECKER JOINS
KMRS RADIO STAFF

Judith Becker, 18, has begun
her duties as director of continu-
lty and women's affairs at Radio
Station KMRS in Morris, Min
nesota. She prepared in radio
televlSlon techniques at the Brown
institute in Minneapolis.
Miss Becker was graduated
from Sidney High School IN 1861.
she was a member Of the student
council, the band, choir, girls
athietlc association, the Talon
Club and was president of the
Pilgrim Fellowship.
Her parents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Becker, los Fourth Ave
nue., Sc. in Sidney.