davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-15
By the Associated Press

Ohio State figured to be the
best collegiate basketball team
In the country this season and
today the Buckeyes are in a
class by themselves-the ma
tion'S only undefeated team.
Jerry Lucas & Co. crushed
Michigan, 1864, Saturday
night in a Big Ten game for
their 18th straight victory. The
only thing that's going to stop
the Buckeyes, it appears, is
their schedule. They have a
weeks rest now before resuming
their Big Ten campaign at Min
neSota.
The Buckeyes became exclu-
sive when Mississippi State fell
before Vanderbilt, 1OO-86, at
Nashville Saturday night, end
ing a streak of 10 straight wins.
Villanova Also Upset
The Maroon, ranked No. 7
in the current Associated Press
poll. always has had trouble
against the Southeastern Con-
ference's Northern division
teams on their home courts.
Vanderbilt. along with Tennes-
see, Georgia Tech and Ken
tucky, comprises the Northern
division.
To make matters worse for
the Maroon, they've got a date
tonight at Georgia Tech and
also play at Mississippi Satur-
day.
Evening star., 1962-01-15

could do no more than split in
it's Big Five series at Washing
ton, losing 1857 Friday night
as Bill Hanson scored 81 points,
but rebounding 1864 Saturday
night despite another fine
game by Hanson, who pumped
in 80 more points.
Bradley Jinxes BearcatS
Cincinnati dip again
found the jinX at Bradley too
much and lost last Wednesday
night in a 70-68 overtime con-
test, marking the fifth time in
five years the Bearcats have
been ambushed at Peoria. The
Bearcats nave been idle since,
but have two potential trouble
makers to meet this week -
Dayton Q0-3) tomorrow night
and eighth-ranked Duquesne
Old at Pittsburgh Thursday
night.
The Dukes, who pounded
past Dayton, 1859, and Car
negie Tech, 1886, in their two
games last week, are at home
against Toledo tonight and
play st. Vincent Saturday, in
addition to their big one with
Cincy.
Third-ranked Kentucky
(12-D, in it's accustomed spot
at the head of the Southeast
ern Conference standings, will
be in action tonight at Ten
nessee before a two-week lay
off. The Wildcats polished off
Evening star., 1962-01-15

The East stars pocketed $500
apiece.
Next to Brown, the East's I'M
happiest player was Quarter
back Y. A. little, who tossed
two touchdown passes and
completed is Of 26 attempts.
The East outgained the West
in first downs. 1917; rushing,
l7l-73, and passing yardage,
218-172.
Behind, ITO, at halftir1e,
the East scored 20 points in the
second half, getting three
straight touchdowns before the
West scored the clincher.
Evening star., 1962-01-15
MLON BIDDING
FOR LlSTON PACT

NEW YORK, Jan. is (AP).-
Jack Nilon has applied to the
Pennsylvania State Athletic
Commission for a license to
manage Sonny Liston, the No.
heavyweight contender.
Nilon, of Ridley Park, Pa,
said it would probably be a
week or so before any action is
taken by the commission.
George Katz is Liston's man.
ager of record at this time, with
a contract that gives him 10
per cent of Liston's earnings.
Nilon declined to comment
further on his future prospects
other than to say he had ap-
piled for permission to handle
the fortunes of the controversial
heavyweight from Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1962-01-15
Co|onio|s Face GU, TerDs

George Washington, trying to
to forget its 120-68 loss to West
Virginia of two nights ago,
brings the big Three basket
ball struggle to a sudden end
this week by visiting both
Maryland and Georgetown for
the last two games of the dou-
BILE round-robin series.
Maryland will be host to the
Colonials at 8:15 pm. tomor-
row in Cole Fieldhouse and
Georgetown has invited them
to McDonough Gym Saturday
night.
Maryland has split two games
with Georgetown and beaten
CIV once, and can repeat as
Big Three champion with an
other decision over the Colo
mails. The Terps beat CIV,
67-56, January 3 at Washing
ton Coliseum.
HOyaS Meet Navy
Georgetown was the lone
winner among the Big Three
Saturday night as it captured
Evening star., 1962-01-15

its third overtime victory of the
season, 84-83, at Seton Hall on
Jim Christy'S layup basket with
7 seconds remaining. Maryland
dropped an 84-68 verdict at
Duke.
The Hoyas begin their bas-
ketball week with a Wednesday
game at Navy, which also won
Saturday night, 1857, at Penn
State. Navy then will be host
to Temple Saturday while
Maryland goes to North Caro-
lima State.
American U. Idle
Catholic University was an
other Saturday winner, $3.50,
at Kings College, and has two
home dates this week. The
Cardinals meet Washington
College tomorrow night and
Rider College Saturday.
AS for the city's other two
MaSon-DiXon Conference men,
bers, Gallaudet travels to West
ern Maryland tonight and to
Baltimore U. Saturday while
Evening star., 1962-01-15
CARRASCO STILL
IN GOOD SHAPE

Dave Carrasco, American
University basketball coach
who became i'll Friday
night during the game with
Baltimore University, re-
mains in very good" con-
dition at Suburban Hos
pital and will be kept there
several more days for fur
ther studies.
Carrasco'S physician said
today he still had not de-
termined definitely what
caused the coach to COL
lapse on the bench Friday
night. Carrasco rested we'll
over the week end and
had no recurrence of the
trouble.
Evening star., 1962-01-15
MISSISSIPPI STATE STREAK ENDS AT 10
Buckeyes Remain Only Unbeoten Five

There was only one other
major upset Saturday night.
Villanova, tumbled from the
unbeaten ranks a week ago, lost
its second game against 13 vic
tories. Xavier of Ohio whipped
the Wildcats from Philadel-
phia's Main Line, 87-66.
Villanova is No. 6 in the AP
poll, but is likely to drop, along
with Mississippi State and, pos
sibly, Southern California and
Gin Gin n a tt. Fourth-ranked
Sout n ern California Q2-3
Evening star., 1962-01-15
Lugunu Scores TKO

PANAMA CITY, Panama,
Jan. Is (AP). - Undefeated
Ismael Laguna of Panama
scored a sensational third
round technical knockout over
Elroy Sanchez in their sched-
uled 10-round bantamweight
bout last night. Both fighters
weighed 118H.
Evening star., 1962-01-15
Browns Heroics Go Sour
In Thrilling West Triumph

LOS ANGELES, Jan. IA (AP).
The West emerged from the
1862 Pro Bowl, one Of the wild
est in history, with a 1880 VIC
tory-but it took a combination
of triumph and tragedy to over
turn the underdog East.
The ingredients for the Ma
tional Football Leagues post
season thriller, witnessed yes
terday by 57,409 Coliseum fans
and a national television audi
ence of millions:
A l2-yard touchdown pass by
Johnny Unitas to Jon Arnett in
the last two seconds, a last
minute tumble by the East's
Jim Brown that paved the way
for the final West score, and a
blocked conversion attempt in
the third period.
After it was over, Brown
named the most valuable player
indicated he felt more like a
goat.
With five minutes left, the
brilliant Cleveland fullback had
shaken off four tacklers and
bulldozed 10 yards to touch
down, giving the East a 1924
edge. But on a routine running
play with slightly more than a
minute left, Brown fumbled.
Chicago's Bill George, who
pried the ball loose from Brown,
recovered it to set up Unitas'
heroicS
Barely Eludes RObustelli
With a minute left and the
ball on the East's Al, Unitas
went to work. The Baltimore
star passed for Is yards to Mike
Ditka of Chicago and IA yards
to Colt teammate Lenny Moore.
With Is seconds left, a Unitas
pass to Moore fell incomplete.
AS the seconds licked away,
UnitaS faded, barely eluding
the grasp of New York's Andy
Robustelli. Rolling to his left,
the quarterback spotted Jon
Arnett, Los Angeles quarter
back, alone in the end zone
and tossed him a perfect
strike.
i Jim Martin of Detroit kicked
the winning conversion, his
fourth OF the day. Martin also
booted a 27-yard field goal in
the second period.
Another crucial play oc-
Cured in the third quarter
when Green Bays Henry Jor-
dan and Detroit's Dick Might
Train) Lane broke through to
bat down an East conversion at
tempt. Jordan was named most
valuable lineman, and the
blocked extra-point attempt
eventually spelled defeat for the
East, the loser in the last three
Pro Bowl games. The West
has an 81 edge in the series.
Detected by tumble
| Ironically, sportswriters
named Brown most valuable
player minutes after his 7O-yard
touchdown gallop-and seconds
before his tumble.
Asked about the award,
Brown commented: Thanks,
but did you say player of the
game?' 1t must've been fun
bier of the game"
Speaking of his last-minute
bobble, Brown said: 1T was
sort of wedge play into the
line and I was still on my feet
when som ebody (George)
pulled the ball out of my arm. "
The East coach, Allie Sher-
man of the New York Giants,
refused to pin goat horns on
Brown: Everybody fumbles.
1t was just a terribly bad break
for Jim that it had to happen
to him at that time"
But it was small consolation
for Brown - even though he
Evening star., 1962-01-15

EAST-FG. Walston, SO.
WEST--Berry 16, pass from Unitas
WEST-Lane AZ. pass interception
Martin kick).
EAsT-BIELsKI o. pass from Title
(WalSton kick.
WEST-FG. Martin 27. q
10, pass from
Starr Martin kick
EAST-Walston IL, pass from Plum
(kick blocked). =.
EAsT-Webster >, pass from little
(Walston kick.
EAST-Brown 20, run (Walston kick.
WEST-Arnett IL, pass from Unitas
Martin kick
Attendance. 57,409.
Evening star., 1962-01-15
Arnett Third Choice

Unitas, most valuable player
in the 1860 and 81 Pro Bowl
games, completed 13 of 90
passes for 162 yards and two
touchdownS.
Il was the third choice re-
ceiver on the play" Arnett
said, land nearly lost the ball
in the sun. But I don't care
what I was as long as we get
the big check"
Each West player got $500.
Evening star., 1962-01-15

broke several Pro Bowl records
by gaining 120 yards in 13
carries for a 9.25 average.
Unitas, always unruffled,
Evening star., 1962-01-15

won when Baer was disqualified
in the seventh round. The fight
crossed over 100000. ,
Evening star., 1962-01-15
STATISTICS

said on the winning toss Mike
Ditka was the primary target,
but he was held up at the line.
I was lucky to get out of a
trap"
Evening star., 1962-09-02

government? Who is business? And who is They
= when the word is spoken disparagingly by either
side to refer to the other?
GoveTnssensp In the broadest sense, it's the
nearly 20 millions Of us who voted at the last Pres.
dental election. Acting for us in the vast task of
administering our country are eight and half
million civilians in government posts either elected
by us or appointed by those we elected.
Bnsiness? 1t is SIS million Of our people organ.
lied into almost FIVE million units varying in size
from AT&T to the corner grocery. These business
units provide 80 per cent Of the countrys jobs and
Payrolls and practically all Of the goods and serv.
ices that enable the American people to live as we
like to live.
So essentially, these two groups are composed
Of the same people, and between them there is an
excellent basis for mutual understanding.
An extraordinary number Of businessmen =
far more than you might think = have served in
government, often at con- -eomsisved o. psgs 20
Evening star., 1962-09-02

that our government, as matter Of policy, would
deliberately engage in warfare with the business
community.
Yes, there are misunderstanding on both sides
- serious ones. There are differences Of opinion,
deeply felt differences. There are instances of
strong disagreement These may continue There
are moments of pique. They win probably occur
again.
But on one thing there is no valid or debatable
difference. That is the absolute necessity of
strong, virile domestic economy for Americas pro-
lection and for the protection Of our allies.
II America is TO gvO'V and prosper as all Of US
sUish, then that gvOsUih must come essentially from
the productive sector Of our economy from de
business community. Government cannot bring it
about. nor can business do so without the under.
standing and cooperation Of government. BOih
must sUOrk together; and sUe shall not solUe our ini.
cate economic problems By d1OuDcing he Adminis-
rosiOn Or By shouting "DO.m ,vish Businessr'
Let's stop minute and ask ourselves: Who is
Evening star., 1962-09-02

NAANY PEOPLE are worrying about the growing
antagOnism between business and government.
Often in recent months have been asked, "Are
you anti-Kennedy?" or 'Do you think Washington
is anti-business?'
suppose these questions are directed to me
even more frequently than to other businessmen
because was involved earlier this year in widely
publicized disagreement with the President over
the price Of steel. The events connected with that
controversy have undoubtedly caused many peo-
pie to wonder whether the Administration is not
basically ant-business. Reactions within the bust
ness community generally have led some in gov
eminent to suspect that business is anti-adminis.
tratiOn.
believe Labor Day is good time to re-
examine the relationships between government and
business for, in my opinion, continued hostility
between the two is just about the worst thing that
could happen to our country.
], as businessman, am not hostile to the gov
eminent or the President. And cannot imagine
Evening star., 1962-04-01

lieutenant general belongs
there. Now what do I do?
MRS. r. T.
Answer: Learn the hard
way the lesson that all host
esses must find out when
they entertain rank of any
kind Never if it can
possibly be avoided in
vite a person who has a
higher rank than the one
who is to be the guest of
honor. Trouble will invariably
result if you do In your
case, to avoid embarrassment
on the part of either officer
invited. I would place the
lieutenant general on your
right and the major general
on your left, their wives TAX
ing similar places on the right
and left of your husband.
(Registered o. s. Patent Office
Evening star., 1962-04-01

If you want to do the cor
rect thing. Your full maiden
name should be preceded by
the prefix Mrs" The Miss"
should never be used if you
have been married, even if
you do resume your maiden
name.
Question: I am entertain
ing next week at my first
really big dinner party. 1t is
to be in honor of a class
mate of my husbands at
West Point. He is a major
general. Among the guests is
a lieutenant general who of
course outranks the guest of
honor. A friend of mine tells
me that ] would make a mis-
take to place the guest Of
honor on my right, that the
Evening star., 1962-04-01
To Speak

Mrs. Preston Parish. di-
rector of the Kenmore As
Sociation of Virginia. will be
the guest of honor and
speaker at a meeting of the
Continental Danes chapter,
OAR, at l:30 pm. Tuesday
at the home of Mrs. Joseph
G. Blandi in Kenwood.
Mrs. Parish will speak on
Kenmore, one of the beauti-
full and historic homes of
Fredericksburg, Va, built in
l749 by Fielding Lewis for
his bride, Betty Washington,
sister of George Washington,
Evening star., 1962-04-01
NorthWestORT
Sets Meetinq

The North West chapter
OF Women's American ORT
Organization for Rehabili-
tation Through Training)
will meet at IL noon Wednes-
day at the Jewish Community
Center.
The film Passover in Is
rael" will be shown. Also on
the program is the election Of
officers and a talk on theater
by Ann Revere, wife Of Di-
rector Sam Rosen. Dessert
luncheon will be served.
Evening star., 1962-04-01
Questions, Answers

Question: I was divorced
recently and have petitioned
the courts to allow me to
resume my maiden n a m e,
dropping that of my husband
entirely. I do not have any
children. How should I have
Evening star., 1962-04-01
MODERN
MANNERS
Calling Cards Still Survive
As Other Dignities Drop
By CAROLYN HAeNER SHAW

my visiting cards engraved?
Should it be Miss" so-and-
so? I hope it is Miss!
MRS. L. E. S.
Answer: It isn't-that is,
Evening star., 1962-04-01

During recent years many
old traditional official social
customs have fallen by the
wayside. While deplorable in
many ways, it has been due,
in part. to the great growth
of the executive departments
of our Government.
This is particularly true
with regard to the social pro-
cedures to be followed by
those holding high positions.
One Of the few Of the old
dignities which have survived
is how these officials should
have their cards engraved for
social calling purposes.
Suppose we start at the top.
It is interesting to note that
until former President Eli
Senhower assumed office, no
"joint" cards had ever been
used by q President.
Actually, the cards Of the
President and his wife do not
come under the heading of
calling cards" Never. under
any circumstances, do they
ever pay a call or return one.
Their cards are used only
upon the occasions when they
present gifts, or send flowers.
For these purposes their cards
read: The President - "The
President" nothing more. His
wife, Mrs. Kennedy" The
joint card, THE President
(on one hne) and Mrs. Ken
nedy."
Engraved upon the card Of
the Vice President, THE Vice
President; his wife, Mrs.
Johnson" The Speaker of
the House of Representatives,
THE Speaker; his wife,
Mrs. Mccormack" The
Chief Justice Of the United
States, THE Chief Justice;
his wife, Mrs. Warren.
A Title
1t is to be noted that no
surname Is included for those
holding the highest offices in
our Government. The title it
self is sufficient. The card
Of the wife of these officials
contains only the surname,
too. Given names and ad-
dresses should never be in
cluded. Note: The joint card
of any Of the officials men
toned above would follow
the same pattern as that of
the President and his wife.
The form for the members
of the cabinet is much the
same, with one exception.
The official himself Is sim
ply. for example, 1.-The Secre-
tary of State" his wife, Mrs.
Rusk." The exception is that
today, with our overcrowded
Capital, it is perfectly proper
that the wife of a cabinet Of
ficial have her own personal
card, on which may be en-
graved the full name, Mrs.
Dean Rusk."
1t is not considered i'm
proper that the wives Of the
Vice President, the Speaker
and the Chief Justice follow
this same form. However, it
is to be remembered that the
card containing the full name
should never be used except
when the wife is paying a call
on her own, sending flowers
or gifts. The card bearing only
the last name should be used
for any call, etc., that is
made, accompanied by the
card of her husband. BY the
way, no address should ever
be included upon the cards
of either the official or his
wife in this high-ranking
category.
Il 4 Il
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-28

Beef and Sheep Schools

Production schools for beef pro
ducers and Sheepmen will be held
in December at Montana State
College, according to Fred S. Will
son, head of the animal science
and range management depart
ment, and all interested ranchers
are invited to attend.
The dates for the beef produc-
tion school are December 10
through Is, and those for the sheep
production school are December
II through IA. The day and a
quarter during which the two
schools overlap will be devoted to
presentations of interest to both
! groups, Wilson said.
"A number of out-of-State speak
ers who are authorities on various
phases of beef and sheep produc-
ton will appear on the program
along with MISC research work
ers.
Information to be presented a
the beef school will include cur
rent research on factors affecting
calf crops, safflower in liveStocl
feeding. comparison of Straigh
breeds and cross breeds for certain
performance and carcass traits
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-28

disappeared when the Hafeman
house was partly torn down and
the two bedrooms moved last
week.
The Thanksgiving Service at
the GINA. Church is at 1890 am.
and not at IL am. as previously
reported.
Gordon Edward Swanson,
youngest son of the Gordon
Swansons from Savage is staying
at the home of his grandmother,
Mrs. Clara Thiessen, while his
parents are at Homecoming at the
st. Paul Bible College and are
meeting with their mission board
The Far Eastern Gospel Crusade
in Minneapolis.
Henry rhiessen had the Sunday
morning services at the c. M. A
Church in the absence of the pas
tor, Rev. r.. ID. Kenny.
Dale Mullen and Gordon Oak.
land left Sunday for Martinsdalt
to hunt. They joined Martin Lake
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-28

IN IHE DlSlRitI tOthi Of HE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF MONTANA, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF HIGHLAND
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY
GUARDIANSHIP REAL PROPER
TY SHOULD NOT BE LEASED
FOR OIL AND GAS EXPLORA-
TION AND DEVELOPMENT.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
AND GUARDIANSHIP OF KENNETH
OTTO BACKES, BERNADETTE ANNE
BACKES. BARBARA CAROL BACKES
KEITH LEROY BACKES and THERE
SA MARIE BACKES. Minors.
Marie Anne Backes. as guardian of
the persons n estates of Kenneth
Otto Backes. .Bernadette Ann Backes,
Barbara Carol Backes, Keith Leroy
Backes and Theresa Marie Backes.
minors, having filed herein her petit
ton duly verified. praying for an or
der of this Court authorizing and di-
recting her to enter in to a lease for
the exploration of oil, gas or hydro
carbons in. under and upon the fol-
lowing described property, to-wit:
Township % North. Range So East.
MP.M. Section 18: All
NOW, THEREFORE,, all persons in
tereSted in said estate and in said mi
nors are hereby notified TO appear be-
tore this Court, in its Courtroom at
Richland, on Wednesday. the 5th day
of December, AID. 1862 at 1000
o'clock AM, then and there to show
cause. if any they have, why the
prayer of said petition should not be
granted and h real property above
described leased for oil and gas ex-
ploration for the primary term of ten
UO)) years, for an original bonus pay
ment therefor of Three Hundred
Twenty Dollars (~S320.00), two-thirds
(2/3) of which, to-wit: Two Hundred
Thirteen and 32/100 Dollars (S213.32)
will inure to the benefit of the guard
ianShip, plus One Dollar (Sl.O0) per
acre annually thereafter by way of
delay rental in accordance with the
delay rental provisions of said lease.
And it is further ordered that said
Order to Show Cause be published
once a week for two successive weeks
in The Sidney Herald, a weekly news
paper published at Sidney, Montana,
prior TO the date set for the hearing
of the petition and Order to Show
Cause.
For further particulars reference is
hereby made and directed to the pc
tition in this matter now on file here
in.
Dated at Sidney. Montana. this 21st
dav of November. AID, 1862.
ALMA MURPHY
Clerk of the District Court
COURT SEAL)
MILTON G.. ANDERSON
Post office & Business Address
The New Sidney Drug Store Building
Sidney, Montana
Attorney for Guardian
Publish November 81 and %. 1862