davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-22
Bronson News

DtidNCO-
Nh. Oscar Johnson and son,
Bruce and wife of Portland were
guests Wednesday evening at the
Andrew Hanto home.
Mrs. Beruice Cundiff attended
a Stanley Party at the home of
her granddaughter, Mrs. Harvey
Hafemann Thursday.
Paula Gartner visited Diana
Heilman from Wednesday to Fri
day last week.
Janet Provost was a guest of
Phyllis Gartner Monday and
Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Avon Brest and
family were supper guests at the
Max Herbert home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Miller, Iona
and Mrs. Mabel Simard, attended
the rodeo for Home on The Range
For Boys at Sentinel Butte, Sun
day. They visited at the Ed Baak-
en- home at Wibaux and Mrs.
E. r. Kennedys at Sentinel Butte.
Supper guests Sunday at the
John Cundiff Jr. home were
Mrs. Robert Flynn and son and
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cundiff and
family.
Karen Gartner had a slumber
party for several of her friends
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cundiff Jr.
were Sunday dinner guests al
the Jim Rang home.
Mrs. Berniece Cundiff attended
a picnic supper at the high school,
park Monday evening for Milton
DeVries, and Mr.. and Mrs. Roger
Wagner who are leaving soon.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-22
All Activities
EASTSIDE EAGER BEAVERS

The August meeting of the
EaStside Eager Beavers All club
was held August 10 in the Rau
school. It was called to order by
Janet Vester, president. The pied
ges were said and roll call was
answered with what we were
taking to the fair.
A couple of songs were sung.
New and old business was dis
cussed. The meeting was adjourn
ed after another song was sung
led by Karen Hamburg.
After the meeting Mrs. Sheetz,
our leader, looked at our record
books and helped us make out
our entry blanks for the fair. A
delicious lunch was served by
Mrs. Rau and Mrs. Marker.
Darlene Vester, reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-22
Moline News

Anna Viycick, Johnstown, Pa,
Ellen Dougherty and Alice Mol
eningo of Rosites, Pa, and Eliza
beth Nelson of Portage, Pa, Wis
tied at the home of Henry Le-
bak last week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Klyve of
Benson and Alfred Lebak of Cor
NTH, also visited at Lebaks.
Prairie Roses took part in the
county fair at Watford City. Bon
ME ChriStianSon won a purple
ribbon on a painting she exhibit
ed.
Mrs. Andre,la Gunderson cele-
brated her birthday last Sunday
when members of her family
came to wish her a happy birth
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Novak truth
Weber,, David and frankie OF
Spokane, Washington and Mrs.
Frank Weber aud Don visited
last Sunday at the Christiansons
and Art WeberS.
Mrs. Henry Lebak,s parents OF
Pennsylvania are visiting here.
Visitors at the Alton Oian's last
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Stein
Telneset of Minneapolis, Mr.. Tel
neset is a cousin of Mr.. DIAN:
and is originally from Norway
and is presently attending college
in the U. S. Thursday visitor.
were Mrs. Ed Shannon, Mrs. Hen
ry Sather, Mrs. Minda ChriStion-
son and Billie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olof Rod anC
Mrs. Anna Rod visited at tn,
Norman Rods Thursday night I,
wish Garry a happy birthday.
Prairie Roses met Saturday a
the home of Sigurd and Claricu
SorenSon.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-22
MAY BE
HUNTED IN SIX AREAS

The succesS of sound manage
ment practices of the Merriam
wild turkey in Montana is paying
off with 6 areas designated this
year for the hunting of the larg-
est of the upland game birds.
Turkey hunting will go into its
fifth season this fall. Five years
ago only one area, the Long Pine
hills, was open.
Two western counties and por-
tons of counties in Central and
southeastern and eastern Montana
will be open.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-22
Savage

Ronnie Boyer, son Of MIR. and
Mrs. Francis Boyer of Sidney,
spent the week end visiting with
Jimmy Franck at the Joe Franck
home.
Noble Searer left the later part
IN Indiana, after having spent
several days visiting at the home
Of his sister, Mrs. Lillian Larson.
and also looking after business
matters.
Mrs. Myrtle Drury and Mrs.
Mary Nemec were upper guests
at the Fred Gear home last Sun
day.
Misses Sheila Basso and Shari
Ramus Of Billings, arrived on
Monday morning to spend a short
while visiting at the home of
their grandmother, Mrs. RATHER
inc Basso. Shari also spent a few
days at the home Of her grand
mother, Mrs. Ramus, in Sidney.
Mrs. Edith Osborne and Ethel
Mae, who have spent the summer
with relatives in Washington, re-
turned Wednesday. Mrs. Osborne
will teach the 7th grade in the
Savage Schools this year.
Mrs. Jack Shearer and children
Of Glendive were dinner guests
at the Sophie Burau home Tues
day evening.
NHre ;l1;ao Il orroo Mr. Am,
Bergstedt and MIR. L. c. Larson
attended the Old Settlers picnic
and program held at the Moose
Hall Thursday.
Virginia Burau left Saturday
for a two weeks vacation, which
she will spend with Mrs. Joyce
Carson and children in South Da-
kota and Wyoming.
Mrs. William Hlebichuk left
Friday to spend a few days visit
ing at the home of her daughter
and son-in-law, MIR. and Mrs
Chris Reiner in BoZeman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Koch of NORTH
Dakota arrived Thursday anc
will make their home in n o.
the apartments at the Savage
School where he will be the banc
director and English teacher o.
the high school faculty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene BuraI
and Connie of Sidney were supper
guests at the Robert Gregg home
Friday evening. Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Etzel and daughters, Mrs
Sophie Burau, Bob and Virgini;
also visited there in the evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Baroue anC
two children left Saturday to &c,
turn to Dillon, where Mr.. Baron,
is attending college.
Gene Bergstedt, son Of MIR. ant
Mrs. Landin BergStedt underwear
surgery on his nose at the Sidne.
Memorial Hospital Thursday.
Mrs. c.. Z. Hicks sister of Ok
lahoma City and her nephew an,
family of Colorado, spent a few
days visiting at the Hicks HON
last week.
Pastor and Mrs. Melvin Frant
sens son and family Of Iowa
arrived on Friday and + en-
joying a visit at the home of hi
parents. He is studying for tn
Ministry, and delivered the ser
mon at the First Lutheran o
Sunday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Spithover
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gregg an
Jolene, Mr.. and Mrs. John Gea
enjoyed a picnic dinner at tn
Gear home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bertle Wind
daughter, Lola Faye and tamil
are enjoying a visit at the hon
of her parents at this time. The
had their small daughter baptize
: at the Lutheran Church Sunds
morning.
Miss Alice Kay Seeve returne
the last of the week, from Oh
cago where she had gone Wi
a group to do missionary wol
among the Negroes. She will giN
a talk at the Congregation
Church on Sunday morning, abol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-09-01

UNANIMOUSLY as the meaneSt,
toughest man on the field by
the coaching staff would be
allowed to paint his helmet red.
Sort of a red badge Of mayhem.
A few days after spring drills
began there were six red hats
being worn to practices. Lee
Corso, Nugent's backfield as
sistant, reported after scouting
the SMU spring game that the
number had grown to II.
Lee said they had a fired
up spring game like he'd never
SEEM" Nugent told his guests.
He never saw such a ferocious
squad game. I believe the sec
ond unit beat the first, four
touchdowns to two.
THE Dallas papers are full of
letters from the players saying,
We may not be the best, but
well be the toughest"
Nugent, therefore, seem S
thankful for a change in out
look on the part of his players,
compared to previous seasons.
The approach this year is diff
ferent," he said. THE boys
don't talk about how many well
win. just about SMU."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-09-01
TERP OPPONENTS SEEING RED
SMU Mad Hotters'
Make Nugent Wary

Thanks to a new head foot
ball coach at Southern Metho-
dist named Hayden Fry, the
term red hat" could become
almost as familiar as it was at
the time Of the election of Pope
John XIII a few years back.
There is no mixing of reli-
gions here. The SMU version
of the term has a much more
violent connotation. f--
Coach Tom Nugent of Mary
land brought up the subject
yesterday during a luncheon
serving to introduce his 1852
team, which begins fall practice
today. Maryland's opening
game is with the Mustangs
September % at College Park
and the impression was given
that there will be little SINH
larity between SMU now and a
year ago, when the Terps won.
1875.
"SMU will be a violent test,
physically" Nugent promised,
and he wished to credit the red
hats as the reason.
According to the story, Fry
told his squad before the spring
workouts that the player voted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-09-01
NASCAR Leader
ComPetesT onight
At Old Dominion

Rene Charland, the runaway
leader in NASCAR's sportsman
division this year. will make
his first appearance at Old
Dominion Speedway tonight In
a standout field COMPETING for
first money of $1,000 in the
300-lap race for modified and
sportsman cars.
Charland, from Agawam m,
Mass, has scored 4,012 points
In sportsman races this sea-
son and leads his closest pur-
suer by almost 1000.
Seven of the top 10-includ-
ing the first five-in NASCAR's
modified rankings also have
entered tonight's event. Latest
point totals reveal that Ed
Grouse Of Glen Allen, Va, has
moved ahead of Carl Burris,
Leaksville, N. c., 3,206 points
to 2,S08.
The other leaders competing
here are Ed Flemke Of New
Conn, 2,778 points;
Dennis Zimmerman. Glaston-
bury, Conn, 2,l66; Runt Har-
riS of Richmond, 2.002; Ray
Platte of Norfolk, 1850, and
Perk Brown. Spray, N. c., 1874.
Time trials begin at Z O'Clock
md the race about 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-09-01
Giants Torrid Pace
Going for Nought

reliever Ed Roebuck again
choked off the opposition.
Frank Howard paced the
Dodgers attack with three
singles and a double, while the
League batting leader, Tommy
Davis, stroked two hits and
tipped his average to .342. That
gave Davis a six-point lead over
Cincinnati's Frank Robinson,
who went 0-for-4. Milwaukee's
Hank Aaron brought his mark
to 1874 with a 2-for-5 perform
ance.
Elsewhere, Don Demeter's
run-producing triple in the 18th
inning gave Philadelphia q SO
decision over Pittsburgh, and
Charley James tie-breaking
homer carried st. Louis to a AZ
triumph over New York. Hous-
ton and Chicago were not
ScneQuleQ.
The Reds got their runs off
Pierce. winning his ninth with
out a defeat at home, on Eddie
Kasco's leadoff homer in the
first and q homer by Leo Car
denas in the seventh. In be-
tween Pierce was virtually I'M
touchable. The Giants broke 1t
open against Jim Maloney with
q three-run third inning up
rising on a single by Pierce, q
walk, Willie Mays two-run
double and McCovey'S sacrifice
fly.
The Braves also started
quickly. bouncing on Pete
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-09-01
By the Associated Press

Caught in a game of CATCH
up on q seemingly endless
treadmill, the Giants have
spent 81 consecutive days try
ing to overhaul the league
leading Dodgers and today
enter the last month of the
baseball season still two and a
half lengths behind.
The second place Giants
wound up a successful August
campaign last night with a big
lash against third-place Gin
cinnati, using the hot bat Of
a last-minute substitute, Willie
McCovey, and the five-hit
pitching of Billy Pierce for a
1912 triumph.
McCovey, getting the cali
over Harvey Kuenn just before
game time. responded by driv-
ing in four runs with a two
run homer, single and sacrifice
fly as the Giants handed the
Reds their fifth defeat in six
games. That left the defend
ing National League cham
pions six and a half games
back with less than 80 games
remaining.
However. the Giants, who've
been in second place since July
8 and wound up playing $40
ball during August. were I'M
able to gain ground on the
Dodgers. The league leaders
dashed out 10 hits for an 8-3
triumph over Milwaukee as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-09-01

Richert for two runs in the first
inning on ran-producing singles
by Aaron and Joe Adcoek. Roe
buck came on in the sixth and
pitched scoreless three-hit bal
over the final four innings. The
Dodgers moved ahead to stay
against Jack Curtis in the
fifth, rushing across four runs
on six hits. Duke Snider's run
scoring single tied 1t and
Johnny Roseboro's single drove
in the go-ahead run.
The Phillies scored the
clincher in the 18th off the
Pirate starter, Earl Francis,
when Yves Covington singled
and Demeter followed with his
triple. The Pirates had moved
ahead. 2-1. in the fourth with
Bill Mazeroski's sacrifice fly
and Francis double accounting
Tor the runs, but the Pills tied
it in the eighth on Billy klaus
triple and John Collisions sac
rifice fly. 90
James, who seems to hit
better on iFridays-he has 9
.429 average and five Of his
seven homers on that day Of
the week-tagged his homer off
Craig Anderson. cracking q %
tie and handing Anderson his
l4th consecutive loss. That's
the longest MI losing streak
since Charles Brown Of the
1911 Braves lost the same num-
Der. The Cards had pulled into
the tie on Bill Whites two-rur
single in the fifth inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-09-01

ply Of East Potomac yesterday.
Meissner. three down after
nine holes Of his semifinal
match, defeated Murphy. 2 and
l. Boone reached the final by
defeating Scott Schwarz OF
Baltimore, medalist in the 1861
Maryland Amateur. in 10 holes.
A 6-foot-3 Bulls Prep stu
dent. Meissner has dominated
the Worsham tournament. He
won two easy matches in the
early rounds. 5 and 4 and Z
and 6. then eliminated John
Gavin Of Bethesda, the tourna-
ment medalist, 3 and 2, Thurs
day. ,..
Boone, a 19-year-old Am
herst student. has beaten the
tougher players. He eliminated
Billy Cigich Of Bethesda, 2 up
in the first round; trimmed
Cliff Bowers Of Westwood,
and !, in the second, and thel
Jim Duffy Of Court House,
and /, in the third.
One down after II holes
Boone won the 18th with q par
forcing the overtime hole, Their
took the 18th by default
Schwarz, 20-year-old Villanova
Junior, drove into the woods,
hit the ball twice more and still
wasn't on the green, then
picked UP, conceding the match
to Boone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-09-01
Eagles HuIfbuck
Goes Under Knife

HARRISBURG. Pa, Sept. 1
(AP) - Glen ANDERSON, Phila-
delphia Eagles defensive half
back. underwent an emergency
operation today at Harrisburg
Hospital.
Authorities at the hospital
would only reveal that ANDERSON
was taken to the operating
room about 1890 am. They
said the operation Is expected
to last approximately two hours.
His condition was listed as I'M
satisfactory.
ANDERSON was admitted to the
hospital after he repeatedly
BACKED out at a practice in
Hershey yesterday. He is % and
played collegiate football at
Texas Tech.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-09-01
Cosses Dethrone
Thompsons in
Futher-Son Net

Clay and Tim CoSs kept
John and Tony Thompson
away from the net and scored
a Ga, {" victory in the
Chevy Chase InNtational
Patterson doubles tennis
tournament yesterday.
Playing def lob shots deep
to the baSeline, Clay Coss was
especially effective against the
defending champions. who were
never able to close. The
ThompsonS went ahead, 80, in
the second set, but won only
one more game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-09-01
Eosier Road to Finals
Gives Meissner Edge

Ricky Meissner OF Argyle won
the first junior golf tournament
Of the season and now looks as
II he might win one Of the last.
The Metropolitan schoolboy
champion. Meissner meets Dan
Boone Of Columbia tomorrow
at Bethesda in the finals Of the
Worsham Memorial champion
ship after staging a come-from-
behind victory over Bob Muir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-09-01
BoATMEN's NcAcUIDEA
1=4rs@=2-&aE * ~ az
d.IkiEl ne. SssIss55sf5fa5

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-09-01
Biblical Story
In Dallas Open

DALLAS, Tex, Sept. / (AP)
Its hackneyed, but the $751;
900 Dallas Open turned into q
David-versus-G Goliath affair TO-
day-116-pound Puerto Rican
Juan Rodriguez, the lightest
man in golf, against Paul Bon-
deson, the links Strongman.
The near-sighted Rodriguez,
who got the nickname Chi Chr
while playing baseball and
Bondeson, the newly-married
blond giant from Northbrook,
Ill, shot 3-under-par SIS yes
terday to tie for the first round
lead.
Bondeson Is being groomed
as the probable successor to
George Bayer as the longest
driver. Rodriguez is such Q light
hitter that he used women's
clubs until this year.
Both were putting well as
they stole the show from the
big names Of the tour. finishing
a stroke ahead of veterans
Lionel Hebert Of Kern City
Calf; Jon Custom Of Glad
wyne, Pa. and Billy Maxwell Of
Las Vegas.
Julius Boros Of Mid Pines
N. c., and Johnny Pott Of Gull
Hills, Miss, Dallas Open cham.
pions in 1859 and 1850, respec.
lively; Charles Sifford, the onl,
Negro playing the tour, ant
Bruce Champion Of Sydney
Australia, had SO.
The 6,658-yard Oak Cliff
County Club course proved
tough for the touring pros with
only nine lettering par. A high
wind. greens with bare spots
and a shower Of rain at the fin
ish combined to hold down the
scores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-09-01
PhiIs Losing White

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. /
AP)-Catcher Sammy White
of the Phillies is to enter the
Peabody (Mass.) Hospital Mon
day for removal of a cyst, the
club said today. The operation
is scheduled for Tuesday
Catcher Jim Coker, recently
discharged from the Air Force,
will be reinstated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-09-01
WEEKEND SPORTS ON AIR
TeIevision
TnnAU

TODAX
Baseball
Baltimore at Cleveland,
WBAL-ll, 2 pm.
Football
Washington VS.. Chicago at
Norfolk, WTOP-9, $3.50 pm.
Boxing
James Ellis VS.. Henry Hank,
middleweights. WMAL-7, 10
pm.
Bowling
Bowler's Choice, WNfAL-7,
5 pm.
SUNDAY
Baseball
Baltimore at Cleveland,
WBAL-ll, 1870 pm.
Football
Baltimore VS.. Minneapolis,
WMAR-2, 2:30 pm.
Bowling
Championship Bowling,
WMAL-7, noon. -
Bowling Teens, WMAL.-7, /
pm.
MONDAY
Horse Racing
100000 Aqueduct Stakes,
WTTG-5, 4:30 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-09-01

terday over Miss Preuss. the
1861 runnerup, with her best
golf of the week-one under
par for the 16 holes the match
lasted.
Miss Bakers out to remove
Miss Gunderson's name from
a section Of the record book
devoted to youngsters who have
won the National champion
ship. Miss Gunderson won her
first title in 1857, when she was
a mere 10. So far she's the
second youngest champ-sec>
ond only to one Beatrix Hoyt,
who was Is when she won In
1896. So
Sheer Determination
Annie, who was sluRmping
and couldn't get past even the
first round Of the Uriited
States Girls Junior touTna-
ment last week in Buffalo,
flirted with par the first half
of the tournament here, and
then won her quarter-final and
semifinal matches with sheer
determination when her game
soured. She was two down
after three holes against Patsy
Hahn of Wilmington, Del. yes
terday. before pulling out a
l-up victory with a winning
hole at the 18th and Saving
trap shot at the 18th.
1T was my best round Of
the week." Miss Gunderson
said after firing Is pars, two
brides and one DOGGY (where
she missed a 4-foot putt at
Miss Preuss, her Curtis Cup
teammate. 81 hope I have
another one left"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-09-01
Major Leaders
By the Associated Press
AMRRrrAG VrAruV


BATTING Cbased on 325 or more at
eats)-Runnels, Boston, .33s; Sic
bern, Kansas City. .3l3; Robinson,
Chicago, .312; Rollins. Minnesota,
and JimeneS. Kansas City. .311.
Los Angeles. 1903; Sic
bern, Kansas City, 95; Maris. New
rork. 81 Rollins. Minnesota, 50:
RUNS BATTED N-Siebern. Kansas
City. .1O1; Killebrew, Minnesota, ss;
colavito. Detroit. o.: Wagner, Los
Anseles. 80: Robinson, chieago. IS.
HITs-Richardson. New York. III;
Rollins, Minnesota, 1853; Moran, Los
Angeles, 1876: Lumpe. Kansas City,
1853: Runnels. Boston. 1872.
DouBLEs = Robinson, Chicago, IS:
Yastrsemski, Boston, IS; Bressoud,
Cunningham. Chicago. so.
TRIPLEs-Gmoi, Kansas CITY. IA.
Bressoud. Boston. and Lumpe, Kans.
as City. o.; Robinson. Baltimore, elm,
ton, Boston. and Robinson and
Smith. Chicago. 8.
HOME RUNs-Killebrew Minnesota
30; Cash, Detroit, "a: wagner, Los
F.. S So,E' q Detroit and Maris, NeV
STOLEN BAsEs-Aparicio. Chicago
and Wood. Detroit, "a: Hinton
City. 10; Charles. Kansas City. ie
PITCHING biased on IL or more de
sionsl-McBride. Los Angeles, IL
4. 1913: Donovan. Cleveland, 49,
Psssus sS'EH2is Sass nttans iSs s ST. x
Euire. Detroit. l28, .667.
TRIKEOUTs-Pascual. Minnesott
l5s: Burning. Detroit, ISL; PiEarr
chicago, lbO; Terry, New York, IA
Kaat, Minnesota. 143.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on 325 or more A,
bats-T. Davis. Los Angeles, .34a
Robinson. Cincinnati, 1886; H. Aaror
ssg Ny: Wsit. S n t S1sia as 81 LOui'
RUNS-Robinson, Cincinnati, IFS: II
zoe; ". Davis and 7. Davis ''i TO
RUNS BATTED INT Davis. Los An.
Tf,less' M iss: soSinsSn, cinein19ti
H. Aaron, Milwaukee, ITO: cepeds
San Francisco, 90.
HIST. Davis, Los Angeles, 1877
hobinson, Cincinnati, 172; H. Aaron
Milwaukee, and oroat, PITTSBURGH
DOUBLES-Robinson, Cincinnati IA
Mays. San Francisco. 29;' Pinson
Cincinnati; Groat and Skinner
HOME R1RsSNwSi hti "a. st. F FDSs e
40: H. Aaron. Milwaukee, SO; Robin.
son. Cincinnati, 80: Cepeda, sar
FRANCISCO. 80; Banks, Chicago, 81
STOLEN bASEs-Wills, Los Angeles
Jayier. st. Louis. 2l; Taylor, Phiia.
delphia, 10: Ptnson, Cincinnati, rs
PITCHING (based on IL or more deci-
sionO-1Purkey. Cincinnati, 2O-5
800: Pierce. San Francisco. 1874
.765; Sanford, San Francisco, 1875
.760: Drysdale, Los Angeles, 22-7
.75e: Koufax, Los Angeles, 1915
ISTRIKEoUTS-Koufax, Los Angeles
209; Drysdale. Los Angeles. 1Se;
Houston, 1855; O'Toole, CINCINNATI
and Mahaffey, Philadelphia, 1873.