davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18

Il He was beaten by 2 strokes
. by Palmer at Cherry Hills in
1860, lost by 2 strokes to Gene
Littler last year at Oakland
Hills and now has his first
victory as a professio al.
although he was the American
Amateur champion in 1859 and
1860.
NickIaus also is the first man
since Jones to hold both the
Amateur and Open titles at The
same time. although Jones won
them both the same year when
he completed his version of the
grand slam by winning the
Amateur in 1880.
Besides NicklauS and Jones,
only Chick Evans has held both
titles at the same time. That
was in 1916. and there are so
many more good players today
that there is hardly any room
for comparison.
The victory earned Nicklaus
$17.500 and raised him to third
place on the PGA money
winning list with a total of
$43,198, behind the $68,331
Palmer has banked and the
$55,470 won by Littler, who was
the defending champion.
Valuable Experience
BY any standards this is a
pretty good chunk of cash and
it is even more impressive
when you consider that Nick
laus is in his first season as q
pro. He looked like the best
prospect since Johnny Good
man to win the Open as an
amateur, but decided to turn
pro this year for an obvious
reaSon-money.
Asked II, diSregarding the
money, he would rather have
won as an amateur, Nicklaus
only shrugged. implying that
he didn't care one way or the
other as long as he won.
He added that he picked up
valuable experience and learned
a lot about playing since join
ing the tour. but he said that
Oakmont was more like the
courses he played as an amateur
lush and well taken care Of.
He has said before that he was
surprised at the courses the
pros play week after week be-
cause their conditioning is be-
low what he was accustomed to.
Nicklaus credited almost
equally new. approach to driv-
ing and a new wedge. the fourth
he has tried since January, with
his victory. He said he knew
the fairways at Oakmont were
pinched in around the landing
areas and he didn't want his
normal low. boring drives to
hit and run, possibly landing
him in trouble.
Improved Pitching
He began working on keeping
his drives high at the Thunder
bird Classic the previous week
and it worked out well. He fin
Iished second there to Littler,
winning $4,000, which gives
him $27, 500 for two weeks work.
Each player yesterday was given
an extra $4,000 from gate re-
ceipts. Palmer won $10,500.
Nicklaus went through a
series Of wedges. tried three
before deciding on the features
he wanted in a club, and then
went to the factory of the
equipment company he repre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18

He's young and has a lot Of
knowhow." Palmer added. while
admitting that yesterday was
the biggest disappointment OF
his golf career.
Aiming At Pro Slam
He had been aiming at the
professional Slam-the Mas
tiers, American Open, British
Open and PGA. This now will
have to be postponed until next
year. and if it is done then it
might well be accomplished by
Nicklaus, who has by far the
best record in the Open of
anyone for the last three years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18

laus. whose future appears I'M
limited, might. too. Anyone who
doubts it should ask Arnold
Palmer. the 1860 champion,
Nicklaus' victim yesterday.
The chunky, 6-foot, 200
FOUNDER shot II, matching
Oakmont's par of 36-35-7I.
against Palmer's Disappointing
38 SO IA. They played off
after ending the regulation 70
holes Saturday tied at 2S3, l
under par for four rounds.
He has everything it takes
to be a great player" a gracious
and smiling Palmer said when
it was over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18
BY ROBERT SONfMERS
star staff Writer

PITTSBURGH, June 10.
One day, Jack Nicklaus' victory
in the National Open Golf
championship, which ended in
an 1S-hole playoff at Oakmont
Country Club yesterday. might
rank alongside that of Bobby
Jones at Inwood in 1923.
That was Jones first victory
Just as this one is for Nicklaus,
and there is only a year apart
in their ages. Jones was 81,
Nicklaus is %. Jones went on
to win three more, and more
than one person thinks Nick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18
BruziI Wins

SANTIAGO. Chile, June 10
(AP).-Brazil fought back after
being a goal down in the 18th
minute and defeated Czecho-
slovakia, 81, yesterday, to re-
tain the World Soccer Cup
championship before q crowd
of 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18
Ita|yAdvances
In Davis Cup

BRESCIA. Italy, June ia
(AP) Italy conquered Hun
gary, Al, in a European Zone
Davis Cup quarter-final match
and moved into the semifinals
against Great Britain.
Nicola Pietrangeli assured
the victory for Italy by beating
the Hungarian's 46-year-old
captain, Zolan Katonan, 60
6-2, 6-3.
STOCKHOLM, Sweden, June
18 (AP).-Sweden swept It's
European Zone Davis Cur
quarter final m a tch from
echoslovakia, 60, by winning
the two remaining singles
scraps yesterday.
Jan Erik Lundqvist beat
Pavel Korda, 60, 60, Ga. Uli
Schmidt defeated Jirk Javor-
sky, GA, 3-6. 6-3, 6-1.
Sweden will meet the winner
Of the South African-West
Germany match in the semi
finals at Baastad, Sweden, in
July.
BERLIN, June 10 (AP).-
South Africa got back in the
running in the European Zone
Davis Cup quarter finals by
scoring a doubles victory over
West Germany yesterday. The
triumph shortened the German
lead to 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18
Turnout of 7O,9l8
And Sweep Mark
Cleveland Revival

The resurrection Of Cleveland a baseball town
to be complete After Of Disappointing attendance and
frustrating play by the Indians the Tribe leads the American
League by two full games today sweeping
series from the Yankees.
It was like the old DAYS of Bill Veeck & Co as roaring
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-25
Sidney Men
I'm Service

Dolnis o. Jones. radioman sea-
man apprentice, USN, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. O'Neil Jones of $50
Fifth ST., S. E., Sidney is serving
aboard the attack aircraft car
rier USS Coral Sea, which was
scheduled to return to its home
nort of Alameda, Calf, on July
II.
The Coral Sea has been oper-
ating in the Western Pacific with
the Seventh Fleet for seven
months. The ship visited ports in
the Philippines and Japan and the
port of Hong Kong.
Midshipman Third Glass Roy
B. Bentson, son of Mrs. Edna r.
Wilson of Alb Second, n. E., Sid
ney, Mont, is undergoing annual
summer midShipman training
aboard the destroyer USS Porter
field, operating out Of San Diego,
Calf.
All Naval Academy and Naval
Reserve Officers Training Corps
(NROTC) midShipmen participate
in summer cruises aboard ships
as part of the military training
program for the future officers.
The midshipmen learn first-hand
how a ship operates and what it
is like to live aboard one for an
extended period of time.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-25

dive. Their son, Nh. and Mrs
Bobby Appel and son Todd and
also Miss Deanna Appel AND
friend from Glendive attended
the ball game and pot luck din
ner served in the Richey Com
munity Park in the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kaufman
from Ryegate are visiting friends
and relatives in the Richey vicin-
ity. Mr.. Kaufman was catcher
on the Old Mans baseball team
AGAINST the young mans team
who played here on the local
diamond Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Olson and
Linda accompanied by MIR. and
Mrs. August Scheer attended the
5Oth anniversary celebration of
Simcoe, N. D., Saturday. They
left early Saturday morning and
returned Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Brown re-
turned Sunday evening from their
two week trip to points in AL
beta, Canada. They visited her
relatives.
The Richey Old Timers base
ball team defeated the Young
Mems team to the tune Of 5 to s
in a seven inning game PLAYED
on the local diamond Sunday
p. m. The starting lineup for the
Old Timers were: SIS Pete Grigs-
by of Glendive, Catcher, AL
Kaufman of Ryegate; 1st base
Lynn Richey; center field Har-
old Gouldug; End base, Carl
Carlson; 3rd base, Tom Baldwin:
right field, Julian Gibson; left
field NARROW Egglm and Pitcher
Myron Appel of Glendive.
Mr.. Alan Hansen took his wife
and children back home to Bill
Engs Sunday after a weeks visit
with the Ole Jensens and John
Whiteman families. The Hansens
were accompanied to Billings by
his sister Mary Jensen who will
visit there for a week.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-25
RiehIand 4-H
Demonstration
Held July II

The All members from through
out The county participated in the
annual demonstration contest on
Tuesday, July II.
The blue ribbon demonstrators
were Lynn Strommer, Lorna YES
ter, Darlene VeS.er, Murray YES
ter, Paula Petrik, Kenneth Wick.
Sharon Swigart, Grace Christen-
sen, Wayne Swigart, Karen Mer-
Ger, Kathy Mercer, Betty Scheetz.
and Donna Pentz
Judges for the demonstrations
were Mrs. Ben Hubley and James
Willoughby.
The Junior Leaders who assist
ed the administrators with setting
UP and announced the demOnstra-
tons were Karen Gartner, Dcuna
Bradley, Tom Wick, and Carey
Candee.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-25
Richey Area News

judy Wienke and Beverly
Brown and a girl friend from
Wolf Point returned from their
two week trip which took them
TO Washington and California.
They visited the World Fair in
Seattle.
DR.. and Mrs. William Stewart
from Wilmington, Del, were
hCuSegueStS for a few days of Mr..
and Mrs. George T. Porter. The
Stewards were enroute to lLhe
World Fair. They plan to return
to their home via the Trans
Canada Highway.
Mrs. Kenneth Jaqueth of Lib
by returned Wednesday from a
buying trip to Minneapolis, MINI.
Her children Nanette and Scott
stayed with their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Radcliffe dur
ing their mothers absence. Mrs.
Jaqueth and children left ,for
their home in Libby.
Luncheon guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. c.. 7. Porter Thursday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Henk of Gleu-
dive.
MI. and Mrs. Maurice Gidley
and Mrs. Irene Mayse from Colo
RADIO Springs came Saturday eve
ming for a visit with relatives in
Richey, Sidney and North Coun-
try. The Gidleys visited her
brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Carpenter and family at Laramie,
Wyoming, enroute and will at
tend World Fair enrOute home.
MI. and Mrs. Jim Cummings
attended the graduation of Mrs.
Cummings sis.er, Mrs. Barbara
Golden frsm College in Dillon,
Friday evening, July 13. Then
the Cummings took Mrs. Golden
TO her home in Greyoull, Wyo-
ming.
Recent Monday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Williams
were Roy Scaeck of Richey and
Miss Kathy Jack of Billings.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hill at Lambert were
Mr.. aud Mrs. A. c. Williams Of
RicAey, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Hill and Mr.. and Mrs. Don Hill
all CT Glendive
Mrs. Bill H. Miller entertained
a group CT ladies at a coffee party
on Thursday afternoon honoring
Mrs. Kenneth Jaqueth and chill
dren from Libby who visited at
ule Art Radcliffe home.
MI. and Mrs. Vernon Culver
returned Sunday a week ago,
June 8 from a weeks vacation
trip 10 Baker and the Black Hills.
The Russell Culver family from
Baker and The Vernon Culvers
made the trip to the Hills to-
gedner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Saxtcu Cum
mings returned Monday a week
aso from the western part Of
the STATE where they attended
B4Ole Camp at Mt. Ellis and also
visited her sister Mr.. and Mrs.
Wye in Big Timber %enroute home.
Sunday luncheon guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Yeo were Mr..
md Mrs. Myron Appel of Glen
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-25
Lambert News

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Pribnow
arrived at the Art Pribnow home
Sunday for a months visit with
his parents before going to Texas
where he will be stationed while
in the Armed Service.
Grandma Quilting from Sidney
was a visitor at the Bolstad home
last week .
MI. and Mrs. Ray Dotson Jr.,
and family of Butte arrived at the
r. c. Dotson Sr., home Sunday
for a weeks visit.
Mrs. Erich Pust and daughters
Linda and Cheryl left Monday for
Laurel where they will spend five
weeks with her mother, while Mrs.
PuSt attends summer classes at
Eastern College in Billings.
Suzanne Alercon of Sidney is
spending the summer with her
grandparents, the George Howells.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-25
LaHanHDera

Phe Ladies Missionary Society
Of the C&MA Church met Thurs
day at the home OF Mrs. Arthur
Blanchard. Mrs. Mate Quilting
from Sidney was a guest and Mrs.
lone Richie, a Missionary of the
Bible Christian Union among the
Jewish people in New York was
guest speaker. The Ritchies are
visiting relatives in the Crane
Community.
Bernadette Backes and Sue
HleSer were hoStesSes at a
bridal shower Thursday evening
at the Backes home for Connie
Mullin. Connie is planning a
september wedding to Gene
Bankey of Miles City who will
receive his discharge from the
Armed Service in August.
Mrs. Beatrice Burton and Pen
ny took Jim Brown to Billings
Monday for major surgery. They
received word after returning
home that Mr. Brown suffered
a stroke after surgery.
The Henry Thiessens, Erich
Pusts and Oscar Kvaalen's were
hosts and hoSteSSes Tuesday TO
several Sidney business men at a
picnic at the Kvaalen place. The
Arne Kvaalens from Iowa City,
Iowa and Dan Roses from Seattle
we're also guests.
Bonnie BOlstad visited at White
Sulphur Springs last week.
DR.. and Mrs. Richard Noll-
meyer and daughter Loretta from
Bozeman were guests of the Paul
Herlngers Friday. Sunday the
Herlngers entertained twenty
eight people at a family dinner in
their honor.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-25
FAIRVIEW WOMAN TO
ATTEND Bra
MEETING IN MILES CITY

Mrs. Walter Houchen of Fair
view, newly appointed member
of the Montana State Library
Commission, will attend the in
augural meeting Wednesday, July
25 of the Independent Sagebrush
Federation of Libraries in Miles
City. The federation, for three
years conducted as a demoustra-
ton under the Montana Plan
of the Federal Library Services
Act, recently went onto a self
supporting basis. 1t now includes
Carter, Custer, Dawson, Fallon
and Garfield counties.
Ruth c. LOugworth of Missoula,
librarian of the commission, will
also attend the meeting.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-25
Moose Officials
to Meet in
Sidney July y

Elected officers and Junior
Graduate Regents Of all chapters
Of the Women Of The Moose in
eastern Montana, will convene
here Sunday, July 20.
The executive session aimed al
training officers and helping them
TO pan for a successful chapter
year, clarity rules and procedures
lnS,ill friendlineSs and create en-
thusiasm, for building member
ship, and carrying out the pro-
gram of the WOTM.
Deputy Grand Regent Clara
Thompson, will preside at the
informal round table discussions.
Similar sessions are to be held
at Lewistown, Cut Bank, Liv-
ingston, and Missoula.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-25
Women OF the
Moose in SIDNEY
Hold Ceremony

Members of the College of Re-
gents OF the Sidney Chapter of
Women Of The Moose, had charge
or t1e rituals at the July meet
ing Tuesday evening.
Conducting the ritual ceremony
were Ruth Sax, as Senior Re-
gent; Rose Fink as Junior Gradu-
ate Regent; Katherine Weagel. as
Junior Regent; Leila DAYTON as
Chaplain; and Clara Thompson
as recorder. The Red Tassel cere-
mony was used in presenting Mrs.
Henry Levno with her Red Tas-
sci, marking the end of her first
year as a Collegian.
Mrs. Weagel reported on her
trip to MOoSeheart, where she re-
celved her cap and gown as a
member Of the College of Re
gents.
After completion of the Ritual
ceremony, the new officers filled
the chairs and conducted the bus
mess meeting. New officers are
AIlce Miller, Senior Regent; Betty
Prison, Junior Regent; Hildegard
shannon, Graduate Regent; Helen
Meyer, Chaplain, Dorothy Fink,
treasurer; Anna Folkvord, Re
corder; and Frances Hass, pianist.
Plans were made to have a
stand at the Richland County
Fair, and Hildegard Shannon was
named as over all chairman. Sub
o1airmen will be appointed for
each day Of operation of the
stand.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-25
ROYAL ~NEIGHBORS
REPORT OF MEETINGS

Inc R.N.A had their regula 4,
business Wednesday evening 7.Julv
10, ia the Girl Scout Cabin. with
nelghbors Dorothy Bahls. MYRTLE
eSSeS.
me next business meeting will
De Wednesday evening, August /.
at the Girl Scout Cabin at 800
POSSESSES viii be neighbors Daw-
ley, Fisher and Lowry.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-25
HERB HER TO BE HONORED
ON 18TH BIRTHDAY

Herb Hier will be honored by
his son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Hier, at open
house at his home in the Three
ButteS community Sunday. July
70 IN observance Of his 18th birth
day.
Open house hours will be from
z to ) D. m. and a cordial invita-
ton is extended to all relatives
md friends to call and extend
their f~eliciations to this pioneer
citizen.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-25
RAN

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Moran call
ed at Steve Douglass Friday even
ing.
Orval BOOthe and Jim Roberts
spent the weekend visiting Mr..
Roberts nephew and Jimmy
Roberts.
Evening star., 1962-05-01
MncmilIon T uIks
To Diefenbuker

OTTAWA, Canada, May 1
(AP Harold Macmillan con-
ferred with Canadian Prime
Minister John Diefenbaker for
four hours yesterday. Mr.. Mac
milan was reported to have
assured Mr.. Diefenbaker that
Britain was anxious to enter
the European, Common Market
but would not sacrifice vital
Commonwealth interests.
Mr.. Diefenbaker called the
discussions frank. full and
very friendly" Another session
was set for today.
The British Prime Minister
Last night rejected in q re.
corded broadcast from Londor
the idea that Britain Is beinl
pressured by the United StateI
into the Common Market.
...In fact" he said. "the maiI
problem is trying to persuade
the Americans that the con
ditions of entry will not dis
crin1inate against American
trade"
The interview was recordet
in the United States following
Mr.. Macmillan's Washington
talks with President Kenned,
last week.
Mr.. Macmillan reaffirme,
that Britain did not count O
an. East-West summit meetin
in the immediate future.
Evening star., 1962-05-01
MEMORIAL.

Continued From Page AL
"of great Dramatic force and
Of imaginative and
stirring effects Of light and
shade, and the expression OF
much that is characteristic Of
our times"
Opposition Hit
Referring to the Fine Arts
Commissions adverse report,
former. Attorney General Biddle
said in his report submitted to
the President Of the Senate
and the Speaker Of the House
Immediately after this deci.
sion was rendered I stated that
I was sorry that the Commits
sion Of Fine Arts had seen fit
TO advise against the construc-
ton of the memorial; that from
the beginning the Memorial
Commission had sought and
acted on the best professional
advice that could be obtained;
that the site had been selected
by q committee Of outstanding
architects; and that the COM
petition was held in close CO.
operation with the American
Institute Of Architects and the
several Government agencies
that were involved"
The design was chosen q
years and q half ago from
among 554 entries after five
years Of preparation for q ma
tional competition. Petersen 4
Evening star., 1962-05-01
Kennedy Signs Bill q. !.
On .X,. X,..Education Aid

on the amount that could BE-
provided in any one Sekte. e
A eeonsressiOnhl report exc
planning the compromise bill
said that, although the Federal
Communications Commission
10 years ago reserved273 chan
nels for educational TV, only
50 are in use. Yet, it said, a
minimum need Of 1.l97 such
channels has been indicated
by national surveys. ....-.
Applicants. who must submit
their applications to the Wei
fare Department., may be: %
An agency or officers supefvis-
ing education within q State,
(2) q State educational Tv
agency, -(S) a college or uni
versity or az nonprofit groups
organized primarily to engage
in educational TV broadcasting.
The bill allows assistance for
expansion and aeqiiisition Of
improved equipment ny educa-
tional Tv stations already in
operation.
Evening star., 1962-05-01
Finucune to Get
TB Group Award

DR.. Daniel Leo Finucane,
former director Of the District
Department Of Public Health,
has been selected to receive
the first Edward Kramer Funk
houser Memorial Award Of the
District Tuberculosis Associa-
ton. the group announced to.
day. n
The award for distinguished
service lin public health viii be
presented at the aSsociation's
annual dinner meeting at s
pm. Monday at the National
Press Club ballroom.
The award is named for the
immediate past executive direc-
tor Of the association. who died
in 1858.
Evening star., 1962-05-01
Group Discusses
Resuming Service
On Old BcYLine

"a group Of Virginia, Mary
land and District residents win
meet today at the jefferson
Hotel in Richmond to discuss
plans for resurning the WASH
ington = Baltimore : Norfolk
steamship services Of the Old
Bay Line. :
The 122-year-pld company,
officially the Baltimore Steam
Packet Co., was Incorporated In
1889 and operated continuous
ly, : except foraweather breaks
until April IL, when financial
difficulties caused 1t to shut
down.
Arthur ". sherwood. presi-
dent of Baltimore's Peal Muse
UNI. said the service. II resumed.
would have to- be ii the hands
of a non-profit organization.
[, He described the ) Old Bay
Line vessels as being 'fold sbui
| in beautiful shape"
MIR. Sherwood said the prob
lens to be discussed today In
clude how best to resume
service, and how to buy anc
maintain the ships.
Evening star., 1962-05-01
Poll Cheers
Rockefeller
ny the Assoelated lPress

aa
Senator Javits, Republican
of New York, said today an
tipdated Republican poll shows
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller il
maintaining his political popu.
larity despite his divorce.
Senator, Javits said in ar
interview that the poll made
by TED Bates g. Co., New York
advertising agency. showed nc
material change in Gov. Rock.
efeller's position since 1asi
fall"
Gov. Rockefeller is a can
didate for reelection in No
vember.
Senator. Javits, seeking re-
election on the same ticket
with Gov. Rockefeller, said. his
own experience in campaign
ing throughout the State con-
firms the accuracy of the poll.
With final figures yet to be
assembled, Senator Jayits said
that a current survey indicates
that 35 per cent Of those who
took a position said they would
vote for Gov. Rockefeller and
Is per cent were against him.
The remainder were undecided.
! This was a drop Of 2 per-
centage points in Coy. Rookie
feller,s popularity by compari-
son with findings Of a 1861 Re-
publican poll made before his
divorce plans were announced
last November.
Senator Javits explained that
Gov. Rockefeller was not
matched against any Democrat
in the survey. Prospective vot-
efs we're asked only how they
stood on the Republican Gov
efnor. 4 Z, iASs'E .s-. & = =
Evening star., 1962-05-01
TEACHERS HAWAII TRIP
AS TAX DEDUCTION. BARRED
By the Associated Press

A Six-week study trip to Hawaii is not necessary
business expense for rstgrade teacher from Brooklyn
NJ Y, the United States Tax Court has ruled.
The court held that Maude A.. Schnnage a teacher
for about 20 years cannot claim 1897 income tax de-
duction for trip taken In 1858. >E' s i.
She had listed $50 tuition for University of Hawaii
entitled Hawaii and Its People $3.50 for
meals. $249 for housing and $454 for transportation
The court noted that the consisted Of Isl lee
hours week and IL field trips to such places
Buddhist temples, pineapple factory and Chinatown
Judge Clarence " opper ruled yesterday the teacher had
failed to show the trip essentially for the purpose Of
conserving her employment Of maintaining nprov
ing her skills frst-grade public school teacher"