davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-28
Personal fouls - 10


For thirteen minutes of play
Saturday might the Sidney Eagles
trslled the Havre Blue Ponies, but
Ccadh Jim Haugen employed a
ful-court press in the second
quarter and solved the predica-
ment HARDLY TO outbuck the Pc
ries 60-40. Sidney's hegih. proved
LOO much. for the fast, adept ball
laan5ling Blue Ponies. Bad passes
resulted from an alert Havre de-
Tense and Sidney could not get
ahe ball in the hole for most CT
Ice first quarter. When they start
ID clicking, they went all out.
Quilllg, Harper, Fladmo and
Swigart get some nice tip-inS and
a. four of them double numbered
in the scoring column: Quilting
1e, Harper IA, Fladmo and Swi-
gzrt - 10. Fladmo's face was
5in swollen from an injury re-
ceived the night before in the
LewiStcwn game.
Sidney players who participate
in their last high school confer
ence game were Ron Harper, Bob
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-28
Savage

MIR. and Mrs. Allen Ronningen
and family were supper guests at
the hcme of Mr.. Nels OverSen and
daughter Rose ON Mc,,dav.
Mr. and Mrs. Derslis WaTa of
Glendive, visited at the Burau
h~me with Virginia Saturday eve
ming.
Miss Johanna Fischer and six
friends of Sidney spent Friday
evening at the Harold Jorgenson
home. Virginia Burau also visited
there Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Darnall,
and Mrs. Tressa Horton were din
ner guests at the Oscar Larson
home Sunday evening.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-28

Fairview Bank 2499, 858. 833; Whitaker
Plbg. & Htg. 1892. 824: Cherio Bar
257; G. Thomas SIS. 218: j. Bye 541;
203; Z. Kovash 533; Bud Merrill 213.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-28
For Your Dancing and Listening Pleasure
It's Music By Joe Franck and the Melody Aces


far as tournament pairings are
concerned since fourth and fifth
place teams are matched against
each other this Thursday night at
1880 in the new Sidney High
School Gymnasium as M of the
two games in the first round of
the Class A Eastern division play.
Six ties and seven lead changes
were only part of the excitement
Friday nigh. when the Sidney
five pushed the Lewist0wn Eagles
out of a conference championship
oy the score Of 43-41. Sidney led
most Of the first quarter - by
ss many as four at n time.
LewistoWu recovered the lead in
the second quarter, but could
never extend it beyond three
points. Sidney regained the lead
twice the third quarter and hlld
it briefly. Early in the fourth
quarter LewiStown held their Big
gest lead in the game - fourl
SlC,ley tied it UP at 80 with l:55
l9ft to play; Harper and Fladmo
stretched the lead to Z with field
goals and free throws.
Cgh teams made mistakes and
beth displayed some excellent
play. Tough zones were difficult
TO crack by either team and fast
breaks were the order Of the day
alt times. Statistically speaking, no
Two teams could be more evenly
matched: Fladmo and DccAery
tied fer high with IS on z from
the field and one from the line.
each team committed ten person
al fous; each made seven free
throws; the difference that made
quite a difference was field goals
Sidney-18; Lewistown-17. Here
are two birds Of a feather thai
won't flock together in the tour.
nsments to follow. Their only to.
g-elherness will be TO provide :
Oettsr position for the mitigating
Score by quarters
Sidney 1:1O 2:16 1929 A;
Lewi5town /: 8 PIG $3.50 4:4I
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-28
tBy Bob Hammer)

BY defeating the Havre Blue
Ponies 60-40 Saturday night, the
Sidney Eagles went into a tie for
second place in the Eastern d.
vision with the Custer County
Cowboys Of Miles City. A flip of
the coin gave the coveted second
spot to Miles City and they will
get a bye the first round with the
possibility of playing only two
gsmes instead of the three requir-
ed cf the four teams in third,
fourth, fifth and sixth places.
Glendive and Havre also tied for
fourth and fifth place, but the
flip eff the Gin made little diff
ference-Havre got fourth - as
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-28

Freshmen 1:S 2:2S 1888 4:44
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-28

Ron Quilting from Sidney vii
be seeing his last two basketball
games in his collegiate career this
weekend.
The Montana State University
Grizzlies meet the University o.
Wyoming Thursday, March /, al
the University Field House. Their
Saturday, March 3, the Silvertips
have another home contest agains
Colorado State University.
Although not a regular starter
this season, Quilting has been on,
of Coach Frosty Cox's most valu-
able reserve men.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-28

Fadmo, Doug Quilting, and Reg
er Edmondson. Grant Hanson is
also a graduating senior this year.
The Havre boy with bandeged
legs was the one who was run
over by a truck some time ago.
Harry Lppy (33), formerly Cd
W.llistcn, was playing without
the use of one index finger, dam
aged the night before at Glas-
gov.
Cro~a nv or~raTtarS.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-28

Personal fouls-l8
Two ties in the top bracket and
a three way tie in the second di-
vision for Glass A Conference
standings is the story this, the
first year of the new twelve team
conference. Hardin's less Satur-
day night put them back with
LewiStown. Four of six teams are
involved in ties in the Eastern Di-
visiln when the East and West
are separated into their respective
divisions. The WeS5ern Division
has one tie for fifth and sixth
Laurel and Billings Central.
Final Glass A Conference
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-28

KICK 2411. $40: Moose No. 3 2411:
Yellowstone Mach. 2795. $40: Moose
No. 2. $40: d. Frass 5o3. PA: w. Path
559: r. Ve-hssselt 538; F. Verhasselt
2l5: ID. Wilson 200.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-28
SIDNEY B SQUAD
BASKETBALL

The Sidney B Squad, ccaoched
by Doug Dasinger pulled one out
Of the hat in the preliminary game
Saturday night when they trailed
the Sidney Freshmen, coached by
Ron Ewing, until the last 45 sec
onds of the game, tied it UP, and
won in overtime, 48-47.
Score by quarters
b Squad II 2:17 1923 4:44
OF: AZ
H.- 10 900 90 nm
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-28
Bowling

Club Tavern zC81. 759; Ben Frank
In zCI6. 739; Gem CITY 2c67. TO; Ragna
Charlotte Wallace 475; Bev. Morrison
13u.
Evening star., 1962-09-12
MoqnoIio Leaves

To Mrs. L. A. d., Springfield
A. w. c., Washington
Magnolia leaves may be
kept soft and pliable by in
serting the stems into a jar
Evening star., 1962-09-12
Irish Soma

Miss L. D., Falls Church
Does anyone know where I
can get a copy Of the Irish
song, Where the River Shan
non Flows? I think the song
was written by Sir Thomas
More and I've been unable
to find a copy in any of his
books. I've looked at the To-
cal library, to no avail. Any
leads?
Evening star., 1962-09-12
This m That
L. L. c.. Wnshinqtor

l.. l.. C., washington
First, for the lady who
asked about large-size tights
and leotards, try Herbet
Dancewear, Department TIL,
1874 Broadway. New York
10. They offer adult sizes
(style 1881 in large and extra
large in nearly all colors.
Now, tdoes any RICH know
where to obtain a BLACK
Douglas Cake? I read about
it in the Star. This cake was
purchased for the White
House during the last admin
istration from the chef Of a
New York Hotel and I can
not recall which hotel. Per-
haps someone has the recipe
or the clipping from the pa
per that they would share.
I am interested in Scottish
Evening star., 1962-09-12
London BroiI
Mrs. ]. G. Arlinntori

Mrs. J. G., Arlington
Does anyone know the re-
cipe for London Broil? I
have often eaten this in res
taurants and have enjoyed it
so much, but don't know how
to prepare it. I do know
that it's made Of round
steak, and that's all I know.
III appreciate your help.
Evening star., 1962-09-12
Vacuum Cleaning

Mrs. r. w. S., Falls Church
I'd like to know If any Of
you readers have ever had
your heating system cleaned
by one of the vacuum-type
cleaning services in this area.
If so, how effective is this
process?
Evening star., 1962-09-12
WEE WOMEN

book last year. They are in
terested in having Christmas
cards. The address is: Christ
mas Cards, Christian Audio
Visual Center, 82d street,
Mandalay, Burma. Mark the
package USED Greeting
Card, No Value.
Evening star., 1962-09-12

or vase containing a mixture
of "a part glycerin to 70
parts water. A very small
amount Of liquid is re-
quired-just enough for the
stem ends. -
1t is possible to treat a
small branch instead of
treating each leaf, II you
want.
The leaves will not retain
the green color. but they will
Evening star., 1962-09-12
Here's How

Reoders' Clearing House Is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL as q public service exchonse
of ideos between oreo reoders. The
Stor eonnOt accept phone coils per-
toinine TO this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full noms and
oddress. No advertising is printed.
Evening star., 1962-09-12
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

turn beautiful browns. which
are nice in fall dried ar
rangements. Other evergreen
foliage and goldenrod from
the roadside may be treated
in this manner. Glycerin, by
the way. may be bought at
most drug stores.
Evening star., 1962-09-12
Cochinq oCot

Mrs. J. r. H., Alexandria
I would appreciate hear
ing from you readers on how
to camouflage an army cot.
The children like them, but
I dislike the look Of the iron
ends. Many thanks for any
ideas
Evening star., 1962-09-12

recipes and thought this
Black Douglas Cake might be
Of British origin.
Also. can anyone supply
the address Of Lorraine Lee
cosmetics? They are prob
ably made by a British man
ufacturer as the sectional
kit-stick I have was from the
BCOF PIX in Tokyo and bears
that trade name. I've asked
the embassies and libraries to
no avail. Many. many thanks.
Evening star., 1962-09-12

with an intense interest IN
automobiles. To further my
knowledge on this subject. I
would be most grateful for
any automotive magazines,
books, etc. that you readers
might have available.
IN be happy to pick them
I'D. Thank you.
Evening star., 1962-09-12
Send to MondoIuy

To Mrs. r. C. r., Washington
Mrs. J. C. E., Alexandria
I keep a small notebook
with hints I've read in RICH.
This address was put in my
Evening star., 1962-09-12
Manners Controversy Continues
To Mr.. r. E. R., Brentwood
Miss z. A. NJ. WdshfuotOu

would like to air a students views of the queS-
ton of gentlemen giving ladies their seats on public
means of transportation.
AS a student in Washington, have fairly
lengthy ride to school, which includes a transfer
Each day carry good number of weighty books.
Evening star., 1962-09-12
At tHonne

D. c., Washington
I am interested In obtain
ing work to do at home. Any
suggestions you res ders
might have about this will
be deeply appreciated.
Evening star., 1962-09-12

ASNN4A 49, - @@ - ON%
The books complicate the
problem Of keeping ones
balance when the bus is in
motion, yet very few men will
offer their seat.
I don't mind standing if I
have little to carry, but I
think that women who do
carry heavy packages, books.
babies, etc, should be given
some extra consideration.
Perhaps you will say the
youth Of America is becom-
ing soft. I only ask you. sir
do you enjoy being pushed,
pulled and tugged in a SINH
lar situation?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

1925 @ NEWS.
Up-to-the minute news.
1890 % TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES.
Tricks. Bob Barker, host.
@ Mr.. DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
Crime. David Brian stars.
q MAKE A FACE.
Audience participation. Bob Clayton, M c.
Cd SEARCH FOR TOMORROW.
Serial.
l2:45 e.! g GUIDING LIGHT.
1855 q NEWS DAY REPORT.
Ray Seherer reporting.
loo q THE BEST OF GR0UCH0.
Comedy. Repeats of the Groucho Marx
show.
Cd THE BIG MOVIE.
Hour, IS Minutes. "Crashng Holly
wood" 1888. Lee Tracy. Jack Carson.
Cd DAY IN COURT.
Trial. (From Hoy"ood)
q THEATER OF STARS.
Drama An outlaw promises to kill Sam
Houston John Derek.
LIS q ABc MIDDAY REPORT.
News. Alex Dreier reporting.
1:26 q TV EDITORIAL.
WToP Editorial presented by Jack Jurey.
1:3o @ BURNS AND ALLEN.
Comedy. tRepeat.)
q ONE-THIRTY REPORT.
Area News, Ed Meyer Woman's Report,
Lorraine FIocks; "Greatest Stories from
The Evening STAR: World War IL
Parachute Becomes Weapon.
ID AS THE WORLD TURNS.
Serial.
1:5o q TV EDITORIAL
200 q JAN MURRAY SHOW.
Came Color. Jan Murray stars.
q JANE WYMAN PRESENTS.
Drama
~ DAccMnPN
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-13
Luncheon HOnOrs ". c. P0stOn And
B. S. Byrd, Highway Engineers

AMELIA, July l2-The office
personnel of the Department of
Highways here gave a luncheon
on Wednesday for w. C. Poston,
retiring engineer, and B. S. Byrd
who transferred from assistant
resident engineer at Amelia to
resident engineer at Suffolk.
Other guests were: Mrs. w. c..
Poston; E. D. Hubbard, dis
trict engineer. of Richmond: l..
A. Jackson, assistant district en-
gineer. of Petersburg. and three
resident engineers, j. B. Dun
dan. of South Hill; F. A. Sc
nell. of Petersburg. and R. v.
Lancaster. of Chesterfield.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-13
1868 Programs Planned For HID
Clubs In Amelia County

AMELIA, July IL - The pro-
gram planning meeting .or
Amelia county Home Demon
stration Clubs was held at the
jackson Hiding, Thursday,
June 20. Mrs W. I. CHIMNEY,
c Ounty president, presided.
Eleven of the II clubs were
represented.
r. l.. Jones Farm Bureau
member. presented information
on the county seat belt program.
sponsored by that organization.
Mrs. Mary T. Williams, HID
agent, presented a summary of
the home economics program
in the county.
The discussion Of club suggeS-
tons for the 1863 HID program
was led by Mrs. Frank West,
county program development
chairman. The following Sched-
ule was planned for 1868 home
demonstration club program in
Amelia county. based on sugges-
tons submitted by each of the
II clubs.
December, Special Christmas
program to be planned by in
dividual clubs for their men,
bers and their families. January.
Use of rhetorical equipment,
cost comparison, or packaging
club choice, February, food
needs for everyone. This would
include information on basic nu-
triton to met special age
groups requested information
on small children, teen-agers,
and older people. March, Comb
lining old and new furniture.
April, buying and care of cur
tains. This would include in
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-13
SECRET OF LONG LIFE

SECRET OF LONG LIFE
Burlington, N. j. If you
want to live to be l0l, don't
marry, boys.
David B. Huffman offered this
advice on the eve of his one
hundred and first birthday.
Retired now from farming
and Matchmaking. Huffman, liv-
ing at the Masonic hcme says
he credits bachelorhood for his
longevity.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-13

formation on how to launder
and care for curtains, esrec-
tally those that require little or
no ironing, aid what you can
count on in buying curtains.
May, buying furniture. Infor-
mation will be presented on
types Of material used in furm-
.ure construction and how to
identify good construction in
wood and upholstered furniture.
Ju. e, federation program work
on health will be stressed. Clubs
will arrange to use the local
druggist or members of the
Amelia rescue squad to present
demonstrations on what OF do
before the doctor arrives, the
home medicine chest, etc. July,
clothing. buying shoes. Mem
bers are interested in buying
shoes that are attractive and
comfortable as wen as practi-
cal. August. club choice.
Also in September, cleaning
and pressing clothing. Informa-
lion will be presented on how to
get good results in dry cleaning.
A demonstration will be given on
pressing and pressing equip
ment. October, clothing. fabric
design, what is good design.
uses of different designs, color
combinations. and texture will
be stressed. November, clothing.
ccordinating dress and fabric de-
sign.
Two special interest programs
are planned, one in May on re-
storing picture frames and cut
ting mats for pictures, the 9TH
er, in January, on the subject
Of pattern alterations in sewing.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-13

MIR. Poston was presented a
purse and Mr.. Byrd. a radio.
by the employees of the resi-
dency.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-13

IS end IS pound roofing carry
underwriters approved labels
and meet Federal Specifications
SSR50I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23

Va, where he made another
buy andsfinally to North Caro-
lima. J -
There he was able to buy
not only geese. but also what
one Of his sources described
as those big white things, ~
wild swans. long completely
protected by law.
In North Carolina he also
got out of a trip that might
have proven very embarrassing
A hunter who sold him four
canvasbacks told him that he
had killed more than 300 red
heads and canvasbacks since
the season started. Only one
mistake; bird" was the legal
limit. -
This hunter also invited Tony
to go hunting with him next
morning. You'll be able to
kill so many there'l be no
need to buy any," he added.
There was only one proviso.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23
WAR ON DDlxZEGGERS -!
Agent Arrested to Divert Suspicion
WAR; ON ,DUlKLEGGERS

about my business. What right
have you got, to stop me?
Where's your warrant?"
Finally. he let them search
the wagon. They. looked under
the seats, under the hood, al
most everywhere, but no ducks.
Withers then spoke up: "How
about the tire well?" There
they Swere-the Is planted
ducks.
| Bond Raised
Hauled to the county jail at
Exmorel and booked, a protest.
ing Joe Greece demanded "a
chance to make bond In
formed it would be, $3.50, he
then asked permission to tele-
phone. .a.. -..t...
With a Federal agent at his
side, he called the gas station
at Cambridge. I'm in a Jam. I"
he told his ducklegger contact
1--WE got only SITS. Can you
loan me the rest?"
Don't worry" he was as
sured. "I'll be down in the
morning." .~s
Sure enough, he arrived,
after Stefano had spent q night
in a cold cell-the same, in.
cidentally, that the arrested
Chincoteague duck trapper had
occupied.
Taken before the United
States commissioner, Tony put
on another act to impress his
Cambridge contact. He asked
the commissioner whether the
agents had the power to search
his car without probable cause
and without a warrant. I'M
fact, he got so generally obnox-
ious that the innocent COM
missioner threatened to in
crease the bond.
Buying Continued
Released finally, and with
his Cambridge friend properly
impressed Tony went off tol
continue his role of bllyinp |
ducks while selling peanuts and
piling up evidence against the
duckleggers.
He went to Smith Island,
where he was told things were
very tight" because a couple
Of the boys had been picked
up but. where he reported he
was able to buy a few ducks.
He travelled to Chesconnessex,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23

Stefano would have to kill the
first to prove he was on the
level.
That night in his Pamlico
County rooming house, Tony
developed a terrible tummyache
and left at 3 am, telling the
landlady to advise his hunter
friend that he would have to
go another time.
Sunday-What Can be Done
About It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23
Suspicion Aroused

Tony was worried. He had
told Joe Withers. chief enforce
ment agent for the Eastern
Shore, about buying the 81
ducks and the agents had spot
ted the same hunters traps
from the air. and set up their
ambush. Obviously, the duck
ring suspected Tony as the
informer.
Further confirmation came
ina visit to Cambridge. At the
gas station through which he
had made his original contacts
with the duckleggers he was
told: I. 1885,.
1.-THE boys are afraid of you.
They think you're a Fed. We
called Dublin North Carolina
location of the peanut company
branch out of which Tony os-
tensibly was working) and if
we hadn't gotten the right an
Swers, we would have beaten
you up ourselves"
That did it. Tony's entire
work of collecting evidence
along the Eastern Shore was
in jeopardy unless he cleared
himself with all the duck trap
perS-and at once.
Arrest Arranged
So he called Withers and
they conferred with their chiefs
at enforcement office in WASH
ington.
Joe" Stefano said, you've
got to arrest me. It's the only
way I can convince that bunch
I'm on the level"
Withers agreed, gave Tony
Is packaged ducks to put in
the, tire well of his station
wagon and at the appointed
hour of 7 pm, of the windy
January night, Stefano drove
past the weighing station on
U. S. IS near Chincoteague.
When the pursuit began,
Tony made it convincing and
hit speeds of rs or 80 before the
Federal agents, none of whom
except for Withers knew it
wasn't for real, ran him down.
Forced to the side of the
road, Stefano feigned great
indignation. "I'm an American
citizen" he shouted, going
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23
BY CHARLES COvELI

The Federal agents crouched
in the Chincoteague marsh.
They had been there since 4
am. It was now about z and
anysof them would have given
a days pay for a cup Of hot
coffee. 80,
Suddenly in the January mist
an outboard and two men ap-
peared. They approached the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23
HO(KEYS(ORES
By the Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York, 4 Boston, 3.
Ment ET Al; ToE9 9IH L .vopv
Johnstown, 6; Knoxville, l. John
sown wins best-of-five semifinal series,
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE PLAYoFFs
MuskeRon, &; Minneapolis, 4.
lMuskegon leads best-of-seven semi
final series, 2-0).
st. Paul, 8; Omaha, 2. (Omaha leads
best-of-seven series, 2-O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23

Sixth in q series on the eoreer Of
Fish ond WildIife's oee undereover
: oeent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23
The most RUN for your money!!

This black Phantom is the worlds first
100 hp cupboard motor. This is the new
Mere 1000, loafin' along at three
quarters throttle. ~
This is mans motor. :. but it's
easy-handling enough for abeginner.
It's all new from prop to 9O-cubic-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23

inch powerhead. 1t was tested over more
than one million miles at Lake x, Florida,
before the OK. was given for production.
What can you do with this kind of
cupboard power?
It's made for larger, deeper, heavier,
seaworthy boats. You can pull more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23

duck trap the agents had been
watching, then paused. e.
BEAT it," Missed one. Its
the Feds"
They jumped back in the
cupboard and sped away, but
the agents boat was faster.
When one Of the duck trappers
brandished a knife, the agents
captured them at pistol point.
All this preceded Tony Stef-
amos next visit to Chinco-
league, still as Joe Greece, the
peanut salesman. The Fish
and Wildlife undercover ace
had been informed he could
buy 48 pair of ducks to add to
the Sd he had recently pur-
chased as evidence against the
trappers.
But when he got there the
reception was cool; in fact,
frigid. His erstwhile friends
said, Sorry, the Sc ducks have
been sold"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23

skiers. Go farther faster. Ease back on
the single-lever throttle and plane along.
Get half again the distance on tank
of fuel.
Any place you use it, any way you
use it, this new Mere 1000 Phantom will
give you the most run for your money!