davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09

In the opening game of the
twin bill, the Russian girls
team turned back the Nash
vile Business College, women's
AAU champions, 59-57, in dou-
BILE overtime.
Things will get tougher
right along" added Browning,
the Bartlesville Oilers coach.
THE Russians are shooting
better and they've become far
more aggressive, especially off
the boards"
Six members of the Russian
squad played on the team which
finished second to the United
States in the 1860 Olympics.
The victory was Americas
10th in 81 games in interna-
tional competition with the So
Wet Union since the Inaugural
ton of the exchange series
between the countries in 1858.
Stiepan Spandarian, head
coach of the USSR club, was
disappointed with the result
and through an interpreter,
said he wouldn't talk about the
game.
His assistant, AleXsandr Co
melsky, was more communica-
tive. Via an interpreter, he
declared, This is a good
American team, about as good
as they could organize. But
we played well, too. We hope
to do better in the next game"
The Americans opened up an
11-point lead midway in the
first half only to have the
rugged Russians come back and
gain a 1922 tie at halftime.
The game remained close
through the second half, with
Russia taking a slight lead in
the waning minutes.
The United States all-Stars
trailed by four with " minutes
left. They tied it with 40
seconds left, 64-64, saw Russia
go ahead by two with IS Sec
onds and then re-tied it at sc
with IL seconds remaining on
a pair of free throws by former
All-America Gary Thompson
of Iowa State.
Two free throws by Jerry
Shipp, ex-Southeast Oklahoma
State star, put the Americans
in front. 1896, for good with
II seconds to go. Two more
foul shots by Thompson with
five seconds left sealed TIT
verdict.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
Russians Show u. S. a Powerful Five

>Skajdrite Smildzinia. q
strapping 60 lass, was the
dominant factor for the Soviet
girls, who won the 1862 world
championship in France. The
19-year-old center scored 25
points and pulled down 20 re-
bounds as the Russians solved
Nashville's zone defense. The
victory was the Russians girls
18th in 81 international meet
ings with the United States.
Doris Rogers kept the Amer
lean girls in contention with
~ points. Rita Horky. who
gave a fine ball-handling dis.
play, and Joan Crawford botf
fouled out for the United
States, which led at the half
1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
star Staff Writer

What with a still soft grass
course and the threat of it be-
coming softer with more rain
today and tonight, Beau Pur-
pie may have to go it alone
Monday as Americas repre-
sentative in the Washington,
D. c.. International.
Carl Hanford, trainer of b.
hernia Stables Kelso, has
stated fatty that his charge
will not go postward if the
course is soggy Monday.
Jack Price, trainer of Garry
Back, the other of the three
United States invites, is not
as definite as Hanford. How
ever, Price has let it be known
he is more than somewhat con-
cerned about heavy footing for
his determining ace.
More Rain Forecast
The grass course was hit by
heavy rains last Saturday and
a wet snow Monday. The
Weather Bureau calls for more
rain today and tonight. The
first grass race of the week
was held yesterday and the
track was termed soft.
Laurel officials are saying
nothing other than they hope
the three American horses will
be in the post parade.
Meanwhile, the Russian, en-
tourage, which arrived yeSter-
day with it's two horses, zabeg
and Livan, is attempting to
get acclimated quickly to the
new surroundings in the In
ternational Village on the
backStretch.
Peter Parichev, who repre-
sents the Russian Agriculture
Department, acted as spokes-
man for his group when the
horses arrived by van from
Friendship Airport.
1.-THE horses Travelled very
WE'LL" he said. 1--WE are glad tt
be here We feel both horses
are about the same anc
we hope for "a very good race.
1t was only last Thursday
that the Russians informed
Laurel that they were coming
to the International race fol
the fifth time.
i Zabeg, one of the horses SEN
over, is becoming a COM
muter. Last year he was fourth
to T. v. Lark and in 1860 fin
ished third behind Bald Eagle
Livan is a 3-year-old Irish
bred purchased as a yearlins
: in Erin. Nikolai Nasibov il
i scheduled to ride Livan ant
!, Anvar zekashev will guide
: Zabeg.
i Michail Rogalevich, the Rus
sian trainer slated to fly her
7, with the contingent. did no
make the trip because of illness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
Soft Laurel Turf
Worries Trainers

Nine foreign horses repre-
senting eight countries-Eng-
land, France, Germany, Japan,
Canada, Peru and Italy in ad.s
dition to RuSsia-are now
stabbed at Laurel. frantically
trying to get in last-minute,4
workouts and speed sharpeners,
So far. none Of the foreign
trainers has expressed concerto
about how the going might be +
when the prospective. field of
10 lines up on the backstretch z
in front of the Newmarket tape
barrier. But to a man each 7
fears the Hobeau Stables Beau
Purple more than Kelso and
Garry Back.
The foreigners high evalua-
ton of Beau Purple is based
on the American horses last
race in New York when he
won the mile-and-a-half Man,
O'War Stakes in wire-to-wire
fashion. ~
tits the pace the foreigners
are worried about" Charles
Smith, a London-based writer,
says. no
Beau Purple Tries Tape va
| Running at top speed for a
mile-and-a-half isn't done in
Europe and the foreign trainers
are worried, that their horses
may never catch Beau Purple
Beau Purple was schooled
yesterday at the tape and
Trainer Allen Jerkens said he
was satisfied with the horses
performance. The 5-year-old
didn't break when the tape
lifted and had to be urged by
Jockey Bill Boland, but Jer-
kens said that should be rem
edied by another practice ses-
sion. -
Garry Back is scheduled to
work over the Laurel grass to-
day, breaking from the tape.
\ Jockey Johnny RotZ, who
won the Preakness last spring
with Greek Money, will handle
Garry Back in his last drill
for the International. Rotz will
also ride him in the race, -.
Jockey Johnny Longden, ex-
: pected at Laurel yesterday, de-
layed his trip East because of
a bout with the flu. The 55-
year-old rider who won the race
last year with T. v. Lark and
plans to ride Canada's Lebon
M. L. Monday, is due today
from California. ~
4 There is a chance that Willie
!, Shoemaker will ride in the In
ternational. Although Mrs.
Cloyce c. Tippett 1.-THE former
Liz Whitney, announced earlier
= that Eldon Nelson would handle
, her Peruvian representative,
t Porfido, she now is attempting
!. to get Shoemaker. .,h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09

Shipp topped American
scorers with IA points and
Thompson, Pete Mccartney,
formerly of st. Louis, and Don
Kojis, ex-Marqpette standout,
collected IL apiece. Alexsandr
Petrov, a 6-foot, 10-inch Rus
sian, led all scorers with Is.
Both teams performed ag-
excessively, although the play
was ragged in spots. The Of
ficials, from Canada and
Mexico, had all they could to
keep the rough game under
control. Fifty five personal
fouls were called. % against the
Americans and 81 against Rus
STA. -Four players fouled out
two from each team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09

leans, composed of AAU play
ers, were hard-pressed to edge
the Russians, 70-66, in Madison
Square Garden last night.
The game, played under in
ternational rules, was the Rus
slams first in their eight-game
tour of the United States. The
teams meet next at the Univer-
Sity of Maryland tomorrow
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
Picture on Page A-2s

ment on its game with Wiscon-
sin-the Wildcats are favored
by only a half point.
And John Mckay, Southern
California coach, put it this
way when discussing Stanford's
oft-beaten Indians:
I'VE know Stanford can be
dangerous. Michigan State and
UCLA discovered that"
Southern Cal, winner of six
straight, is a point favor
tie over Stanford, but that's
about the margin the Indians
were supposed to lose by against
Michigan State and UCLA--
and they beat both.
Badgers Have Incentive
While Stanford has little to
gain but satisfaction IN the
spoilers role, Wisconsin has
more than enough incentive in
its match with Northwestern.
The Badgers. should they get
by the Wildcats. would be the
No. / candidate for the visiting
spot in the Rose Bowl.
Wisconsin is ranked eighth
in the Nation on a ST. season
record.
The rest Of the top ten
would appear to have easier
going, but it should be noted
that there have been a flock
of full-blown upsets every
week this season.
One of the more interesting
matches could be the Alabama
mo. 8 and TOO game with
Miami GID. That one fea-
lures a passing duel between
'Bama sophomore Joe Klamath
and Miami's spectacular George
Mira.
Texas, ranked fifth in the
country and possessing a 6-0-1
record. is favored by ia ovel
Baylor. which has won only
one. The Longhorns lead thu
Southwest and have their eyt
on the Cotton Bowl.
Should they stumble. how.
ever. Arkansas is likely to gel
the spot. The Razorbacks are
ranked sixth, have a 6-1 re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
Top Two Teams
Face Formidable
ests Tomorrow

cord and are a two-touchdown
choice over Rice.
Minnesota (5-1-D is at home
to Iowa and Purdue visits
Michigan State in a couple of
good Big Ten matches. The
Purdue-M Michigan State affair,
matching two upset victims
from last week, is scheduled
for national television (WTOP
% in Washington at lis
p.m.).
Mississippi. ranked fourth and
unbeaten in six games, and
seventh-ranked Missouri, each
nursing bowl hopes, are top
heavy favorites. Mississippi, al
most sure of q bid to the Sugar,
goes against Chattanooga, while
Missouri gold, q top con-
tender for the Orange Bowl,
takes on Colorado.
Myers Key Factor
The Northwestern Wisconsin
game looms as one of the key
contests of the season, and the
principal factor is Tom Myers,
a l9-year-old sophomore pass
ing whiZ for Northwestern.
Northwestern has offense
defense and most of all Tom
Myers to throw the ball. He's
the best" Wisconsin Coach Milt
Bruhn said.
Myers above all must be
stopped" he added, land how
do you stop a fellow like that?
He has wonderful hands and
moves, gets the ball away Sc
quick. I don't know"
Myers has averaged two
touchdown passes a game, COM
plotting 88 of 1874 for 1922 yards
and IL tbs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09

NEW YORK, Nov. 9 (AP).-.
This is the best Russian team
I've ever seem"
Bud Browning, coach of the
United States mems basketball
all-stars, was rejecting on the
improved performance of the
Soviet Union squad. The Amer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09

Northwestern and Southern
California. the Nations top two
college football teams and the
leading contenders for the Rose
Bowl, have their work cut out
for them tomorrow-and each
is we'll aware of it.
Northwestern, unbeaten and
ranked No. / in the country,
has only to look at the early
line to find out about the senti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09

Picture and Another Story. Poee AIS
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-20
AMERICAN MAY BE
ON MOON BY 1866

"a moor landing by the u. S.
might be possible as early as 1866,
says DR.. John c. HOubOlt Of the
Ma ional Aeronautics and Space
Administra ion (NASA). DR.. HOu-
bolt suggests a plan which he says
will be easier TO accomplish than
the usual concept of shooting a
spacCcra7. from the earth directly
TO the moon: A space vehicle
would be placed in orbit around
the moon and a small manned
lunar lander" would separate and
descend TO the moons surface.
Mission accomplished, the "land-
er" would rendezvous with the or
biting craft which would then re-
turn to earth. Some American ex-
perts feel this is the course being
pursued by Russia.
POPULARIZING LAMB with
the American consumer is the
objective of a u. S. Department of
Agriculture study. The program,
which has revealed that lamb gets
its Characteristic flavor from the
fat, hopefully will show the way
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-20
MR.. AND MRS. PAGE RETURN
FROM VACATION TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Page e
turned Sunday from a fifteen days
vacation on which they visited the
Worlds Fair in Seattle. They re-
port this a wonderful experience
with no inconvenience whatso-
ever. They were able TO circulate
freely with no pushing or crowd
ing at any time and with fine
weather they enjoyed every
minute of the time spent on the
fair grounds.
MIR. and Mrs. Page made the
trip west via beautiful Rainier
Park and returned over a more
southerly route through Roseburg.
Oregon. taking the scenic coastal
drive. They went through the era
ter of the Moon Park, which they
say is most fascinating" They
were fortunate in having fine wea-
ther and roads for their entire trip
and report a very delightful vaca-
ton.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-20
AIRPORT NEWS

Effective July l Frontier Air
lines will change the schedule
thru Sidney. On Monday, We'd
nesday and Friday Flight 80 East
bound will leave Sidney at 9:28
am, Flight 81 for Billings, Glen
dive and Miles City will leave
Sidney at $40 am, and Flight 81
for Wolf Point, Glasgow, Havre
and Great Falls will leave Sidney
at gil am. This schedule will
enable a passenger TO leave Sid
ney in the morning and arrive
practically any place in the United
States sometime that day.
On Tuesday, Thursday, Satur-
day and Sunday Flight 38 East
bound will leave Sidney at SIS
pm, Flight 80 will leave Sidney
at 5:23 pm. for Glendive, Miles
City and Billings, and Flight 33
will leave Sidney at Sill for Wolf
Point, Glasgow, Havre and Great
Falls. This schedule will enable a
passenger to leave practically any
city in the morning and arrive in
Sidney that evening.
= : 3 = 3
Bob Lalonde, agent for Frontier
here in Sidney, has transferred to
Bismarck, N. Oak. He is being re-
placed by Tom Andersen formerly
Of Sheridan, Wyo.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-20
Funeral Services
Held Friday For
{. w. Atkinson

Final rites for Charles w.
Atkinson, 88, who had been a resi-
dent of Sidney or the nearby area
since homesteading here in 1910,
were held at $3.50 pm. Friday, in
the Cloyd-G order Mortuary Chap
ell. The Rev. M. K. Frantsen,
pastor of Grace Lutheran Church
in the Skaar Community, conduct
ed the service.
Mr.. Atkinson, died at the Com
munity Memorial Hospital here
June IL following a stroke. A ma
tive of Macomb, Ill, he had made
his home with his son, Harold
Atkinson, either in Sidney or at
their ranch, since he retired from
active farming in 1884.
Other survivors r a brother,
Thomas j. Atkinson of Colchester,
ILL.,, two grandchildren and eight
great grandchildren. One other
son, Beryl preceded him in death
i'm 1941.
During the service, Miss Kathy
Johnson was accompanist for Mel
vim Leland, who sang Rock of
Ages" and what A Friend We
Have In Jesus"
Pallbearers were his old neigh
bors, Floyd Whited, Harry Madi-
son, Milton B~runsvold, Bob
Stevens, Ben Simonson. Leslie
Williams, Peder Folkvord, Jay
Hoyt, and Ernie Poff.
Burial was in the Sidney Gene
terry.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-20

to enhance CT modify the taste.
TAKE A CARD, any card; a new
information s lorage system has
ha'f a million in its deck 1t re-
quires an average of only 20 sec
ondS TO bring any one of them to
view from among the 100000.
micrcfilmed pages. The system is
about the size of a desk and costs
from $4,000 to $4,000 depend
ing on the amount Of work it car
do and how automatically it will
do it.
FLAME-CUTTING of metal
parts has received a booSs with a
new automatic control system that
guides multiple-torch machines
cleo Ironically. The National CYL
inder Gas system, called the KY
coordinate drive, can translate "a
simple pencil drawing into as
many finished parts as desired.
The drawing can be used repeat
eddy since il is touched only by a
beam of light from the controls
phctoeiectric scanning system.
Flame cutting is used when the
meal plate is too heavy to be
stamped or the number of parts
10 be made is too few to justify
yhe expense of making a die.
II. S. Standard of Living would
sink to the level of the great de-
preston Of the 1905 after a
~large-Scale nuclear attack, accord
ing 20 the National Planning As
ISOLATION. But, the group added,
ne nation would be off its knees
again within months if a we'll
planed recovery program were
pus mo effect Immediately.
NILE CROCS have rocks in
their bellies. This information
comes from the geological Society
IF London, which reports that the
oeaLs swallow about 10 pounds of
stones. Reason? Crocodiles are top
heavy and wallOw in waller like
empty cargo ships. Stones act as
ballast.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-20

The second annual Lewistown
Air Fair will be held at the Mu-
nicipal Airport in Lewistown on
Sunday, June "a. Free fly IN
breakfast for all cut of town pilots
between 700 am. and10:00 am.
Lewistown has quite a program
planned that will include a dis
play OF new aircraft, a Minuteman
Missile. a MiSsileman ose cone,
the re-entry vehicle "Dynasoar'
from Cape Canerval, and a Boe-
ing Aircraft display.
8 3 s = o
Glendive will hold its Air Fair
on July 4 starting at 900 am
Program includes flying and aero
batic demonstrations, parachute
jumping, h%eliocopter rides and
airplane rides.
8 8 8 o 3
Another Frontier travel Tip -
Leave Sidney 1920 am. - Ar
rive Los Angeles 1853 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-20

EBENEZER CONGREGATIONAL
@ov Arthur VI HOFFMAN,. pastor.
Sunday. June "a. GAS a. m. sunday
school for all ages. IL 100 a. IN. Wor-
Sc vice ESQ p. m. German
prayer meeting. Monday. june Is
go p. m. Sunday school teachers
meeting. Wednesday. June q - 800
hearSal.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-20

JEHOVAH WITNESSES. Fairview-
Sunday. Watchtower study 8 p. m.
Wednesday. 8 p. m. book study
Friday, Ministry school and service
meeting. 7tA5 D m
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-20

LONSDALE METHODIST - Wilbur
Whanger. pastor. There will be
Union services at Peoples C~ongrega-
tional Church at 10 a. m.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-20

FAITH TABERNACLE - Full Cos
pei - 7O7 9th Ave. Southwest. Pastor
Rev. A. Jay Johnson. Sunday Bible
school. 1000 a. m. Morning worship
Il 100 a. m. Morning worship IL go a. m.
~EVangelistic and testimony. 1880 p. m.
ruesday-Ministry by lay-members and
young people. 7:30 p. m. Friday -
Bible study. Special prayer for the
sick, 1880. You need Jesus and Jesus
leeds you. We welcome you to wor-
ship with us.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-20
HIGHLAND ~HOMEMAKERS
TO MEET JUNE %

Richland HomemakerS Club will
meet Thursday afternoon, June %
at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. Geo.
Bolte with Mrs. E. H. Robinson
as assistant hostess. All member
are urged to be in attendance and
friends are welcome.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-20

FOR THE BEST RESULTS IN
COLORED PICTURES AND
SLIDES USE EASTMAN FILM
AND BRING THEM TO TUHNER
DRUG DOWNTOWN Or HOTEL
PHARMACY YOUR FRIENDLY
RFXAL,L STORES FOR PROCESS
INC BY EASTMAN KODAK CO.
VIA AIR MAIL. @'
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-20

ST. MICHAEL and ALL ANGELS
EPISCOPAL - Cartwright Morning
Prayer every Sunday at $50 a. m.
est. Holy Communion LIST Sunday of
each month. Church women meet End
Thursday of each month at 2:l5 p. m.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-20

CRANE LOG CHAPEL Sunday.
sunday school at 10 for all ages; wor-
hip service at III a. m; ~Evangelistic
nd Missionary Service at 1:45 p. M;
Vea. Weekday prayer and Bible
.tuuy. 8 . m. ITO be held in various
1omes.)
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-20

THE CHRISTIAN & MISSIONARY
ALLIANCE CHURCH = II. b. Least
man, Pastor. Sunday: 1000 a. m. sun
day school for all ages. II a. m. Nor
ming worship services. $50 p. m. AYE
Services. 7:30 p. m. Evangelistic SER
vices. Monday - p. m. Boys Bri-
gade. Z D. m. Jr. choir practice. Thurs
lay - 7:30 d. m. Bible study and
prayer. 8:45 p. m. Sr. choir practice.
Friday - Z D.. m. Boys Stockade. All
our services are open to the public.
You will always receive a friendly
welcome.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-20

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH - Corner
# Main and 4th Avenue. Sidney. Mon
ana - Arnold M. Friez. Pastor. Sun
law Services - Gas Sunday School
II 100 Worship; 800 Evening Gospel
service. Weekday services: Thursday
300 Prayer service and Bible study.
senior choir practice after the service.
Everyone is welcome to hear the
greatest news that was given 10 man.
kind.
Evening star., 1962-05-31
Highway Toll
For Holiday
Near Record
BY the Associated Press

The Nations traffic accidents
on Memorial Day, with a squirt
in the final hours, killed 106
persons, close to the record
for the one-day holiday.
The latest count showed LOG
highway deaths, only three
from the one-day Memorial
Day record Of 100 in 1856.
Other violent deaths pushed
the overall total past the one
day record of 174, also set in
1856.
Thirty-four persons drowned,
9 lost their lives in boating ac-
cidents and 46 were killed in
miscellaneous mishaps, an over
all total Of 1876.
More than a dozen States did
not report any traffic fatalities
in this years holiday period
which started at 6 pm. Qocal
time) Tuesday. California and
New York had the largest State
totals, with IL and 8 respec-
lively.
The National Safety Council,
in a pre-holiday statement, did
not estimate the number of
deaths for the holiday.
Evening star., 1962-05-31

firm named another copora-
ton as its local representative.
but stated that it had no local
office or place of business
within the District.
The District turned down the
new application. The company
sued again, but its suit was
dismissed by District Court
Judge Alexander Holtzoff. The
Court of Appeals allowed the
firm to continue importing fuel
for its customers here until it
ruled.
In today's decision, the ap-
.pellate court upheld Judge
Holtzoff's dismissal of the COM
pany's suit. The opinion said
the appellate court already had
set forth the qualifications a
motor fuel importer must sat
|isfy to obtain a license.
Legal counsel for the oil
company said they now are
considering what steps to take
in light of the courts opinion
today.
Evening star., 1962-05-31

A 1898 temporary limit was
increased by Congress earlier
this year to $500 billion until
the end Of the current fiscal
year, June 30.
The administrations further
request submitted to the COM
mittee today was for a $3Os
billion temporary ceiling until
the end of the coming fiscal
year, June 80, 1868.
Still Expects Surplus
Secretary Dillon said there
had been no change in the
administrations prediction last
February that the current fiscal
year would end with a 81 billion
deficit. He said there also has
been no change in the prospect
of a small budget surplus June
80, 1868.
"It may seem incongruous
to some," he said, that while
projecting a balanced budget
for the 1868 fiscal year we are
at the same time requesting an
So billion increase in the tenn
porary debt ceiling"
He explained that a sea
sonal budget deficit" will reach
a peak of about $11 billion mid
way in the new fiscal year
which begins July /. He added
Evening star., 1962-05-31
Laos General Hedges
On Proposed Coalition

Gen. Phoumi talked with re-
porters after he and Prince
Boun Gum returned from a
three-day goodwill visit to the
Philippines.
The deputy premier charged
recent rebel military operations
have shown the pro-Comrnu-
mist faction seek to settle the
war by force rather than peace
full means.
Asked directly if the govern
ment would take part in coali-
ton talks, Gen. Phoumi said
only the initiative was up to
Prince Souvanna. He said the
neutralist prince should come
to the administrative capital of
Vientiane first because I'VE in
vited him to return to Laos
from France. Laos three princes
agreed earlier that Prince Sou
wanna should fix the time and
place of negotiations on the
coalition.