davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

sive struggle, Thompson
grabbed off a Harvard pass.
The Lions thus thwarte d
Harvard's bid to pull even with
Dartmouth and Princeton atop
the league standings.
Hartranft pulled the Crimson
even shortly before President
Kennedy left at halftime. His
22-yard field goal came after
the home forces had drive n
from their 20 to the five, only
to see Columbia Center John
Strauch throw back a running
play.
Strauch had recovered q
FUN bled punt early in the
game at the Harvard As, from
where Columbia marched close
enough for left-footed Malm-
strom to boot his 35-yard field
goal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

10 with 4O3, three in back of
Mays. Gil Hodges, formerly
with the Dodgers and Nets and
current manager Of Washing
ton, retired from the active list
with $40 circuit clouts. He
failed to hit a homer in 1868
and dropped from 10th to 18th.
Here is the tabulation of
players with 300 or more life
time home runs:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
MINORS SELECT
ALL-STAR LIST

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 19
(AP) Players from baseball's
IL domestic Glass A leagues to-
day were named to Eastern and
, Western all-star teams by the
National Association of Base
ball Writers.
EASTERN TEAM
Hal Breeder, ID. Wsycross Of Geor.
gia-Florida; Joe Morgan, 2b., Durham
Of Carolina: Gary Dempsey, 3d., Sails.
. bury of Western Carolinas: Ronnis
Clark, S., Wilson Of Carolina; JEFF
Talbot. Of, Bluefield of Appalachian
Joe wilson, tr., Of. Rocky Mount o.
Carolina: Tony Conigliaro, Of. Wells
vile Of New York-Penn: Jimmie Prices
G., Kinston of Carolina; Gil Downs
3 Sarasota Of Florida State: Bob Lee
B. Batavia Of New York-Penn.
WESTERN TEAM
Leonard Tucket, 1b.. Modesto o.
california; Jim Lefebvre 2b., Salem
Of Northwest: Bill Tomaselli, 3D., Twir
rails Of Pioneer: Harry Land, S.. RenC
a. California: Jose Vidal, Of. Rent
III California; Jim Perkins. Of, Bakers
field Of California. Alexander johnson
81, Twin Pals Of Pioneer; Fred Wal
tiers, e., Bakersfield Of California: Jerrl
Rozmus. D., Clinton Of Midwest; Davi
Gilers. D., Yakima Of Northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

NEW YORK, Oct. 10 (AP) -
Eddie Mathews, Willie Mays
and Duke Snider attained land
marks for career home run pro-
duction during the 1868 major
league baseball season.
The trio Joined the exclusive
ranks Of the 4OO-club in life
time home runs and brought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
STATISTICS

the Wake Forest 20, near the
end of the first half. Cosentino
passed to CurtiSS Under for Is
before Dick Peterson finally
plunged over from the 8.
In the final period, Cosenti-
no, IA ding back to pass,
couldn't find a receiver and ran
81 for a touchdown. The IT.
pound quarterback from Map
lewood, N. j., stamped himself
as a coming Army star with his
all-around performance,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
Army Booters End
LONG Terp Streuk

A goal by Jose Gonzales at
the 3-minute mark of the first
overtime period gave Army a
80 soccer victory over Mary
land yesterday at College Park.
Army, now SO, handed the
Terps their first defeat in "a
regular season games. The
Cadets were also the last to
beat Maryland IN October, 1860.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
Hoyu Nine Takes
Two From Terps

Georgetown's Rick McLaugh-
lin blasted two home runs in
the first game yesterday as the
Hoyas beat Maryland, To and
10, in a fall baseball league
double-header at Georgetown.
Larry Lonhart went the
route for the winners in the
first game, while Buzz Cimmer
John McGonigle and Bob Nc
Carthy combined to shut out
the Terps in the second con-
test.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
HoYu Hurriers Romp

Georgetown took seven OF
the first 10 places yesterday as
it defeated Delaware College
15-46. in a cross-country meet
on the Hoyas' 5.9-mile course.
Joe Lynch of Georgetown was
the individual winner with a
time of 1922.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
Star at Columbus
Bought by Pirates

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 19 (AP)
The Pirates have purchased
Outfielder-First Baseman Bot
Burda from their Columbus
farm of the international
League, bringing their roster tc
the 40-player limit.
Burda, Is, hit .27O, belted q
home runs and drove in 80 runs
in 143 games for Columbus last
season and was named to the
leagues Northern Division All.
Star team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
Bullets Bow,


BALTIMORE, Oct. 10 CAP.
The San Francisco Warriors
held off a late drive by the
Baltimore Bullets and opened
their National Basketball Asso-
citation season tonight with a
103-l02 victory.
In the battle Of the big guns,
B altimore's Walt Rellamy
turned in a beautiful perform
ance against San Francisco's
Wilt Chamberlain, leading all
scorers with 36 points, COM
pared with Wits %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
Hulfbuck Scores 4 /
AS Allegheny Romps

ROCHESTER. N. Y, Oct. 10
(AP).-Halfback Dave Wion
scored four touchdowns today,
including one on a 8S-yard re-
turn Of the opening kickoff, as
Allegheny defeated Rochester,
24-12. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
Fort Myer Finals

Col. Bob Mccullough and
Col. Ken Yarnall defeated Col.
Greg Higgins and Col. Jim
Lucore, 81, 6-3, yesterday
in the final of the Fort Myer
Officers Club tennis doubles
tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
76ERS BEATEN
IN HOME DEBUT

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. .l9
(AP)-ProfesSional basketball
returned to Philadelphia to-
night after a years absence,
but the $3.50 fans at Conven-
ton Hall saw the home 76ers
lose to Detroit, 124-12l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
Huverford Wins First

HAVERFORD, Pa, Oct. 1s
(AP).-Haverford stopped a
Johns Hopkins drive on its q
yard line in the final 80 Sec
onds today to win its first 1868
football game, 1876.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

He finally was hauled down
from behind on the Penn State
seven. After Wally Mahle's pass
to George Fair was caught
beyond the end zone, Syracuse
had to settle for a field goal
Paglio. who had been wide
with his placement try after
the touchdown, was on target
this time.
Syracuse, beaten by Penn
State the last two years in this
bitter rivalry, hadn't BANKED
the Nittany Lions since 1884,
when it was 1910. Army had
been the last team to shut out
Penn State, in a $50 game in
1854.
Hunter, who was elected from
the game in the final period
for a personal foul, led the
ground-gainers with 81 yards
on ii carries as Syracuse's
powerful ground offense
chewed out 233 yards, a bit be-
low its Nation-leading average
of 272 going into the game.
Koski gained n on five at
tempts, and Pete Liske, Penn
States quarterback, was its top
man with 4S on nine runs.
Liske, who completed only
six of 10 for 81 yards, had
tough luck with his passes. Two
Of them were dropped in the
end zone. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
ROYALS WALLOP'
KNICKS, 721-o7

CINCINNATI, Oct. 10 (AP)
Seven Cincinnati players
scored in double figures as. the
Royals romped to a 121-97 VIC
tory over the Knicks tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

PURDUE - IA O 3 ga
MICHIGAN 0 0 o l2-l2
Purdue-Donaldson 2. run Hogan
kick.
Purdue-Degravio l, run Hogan kick
Purdue-FG, Hogan (3D.
Purdue-Morel %, pass from DiGra-
VIC (kick failed).
Observation-Disclosures 1, run (pass
failed).
Michigan-Timberlake IA, run (run
failed).
Attendance, 45.557.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

CUHNELL -------- 0 o-Id
Cornell-FG, Gogolak (4D.
Yale-Lawrenee 8, pass from Rapr
CMercein kick.
Cornell--Wood so, run CGogolak kick)
Yale-FG, Mercein (2S).
Cornell-FG, Gogolak (33).
Attendance-2l, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

WESTERN MD. O O I5-15
HAMPDEN-sYDNEY 0 0 8 6-12
en-Sydney-Carter 90, pass
from Lipscomb kick failed.
western Maryland-White Z, run
(Wrightson kick.
Hampden-Sydney-Tysinger 10, run
(pass failed.
Western Maryland--Markovich 80. pass
from Confer lconfer run).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
MIA Results

San Francisco IO3, Baltimore 1O2.
Cincinnati 121, New York OF.
Detroit I24, Philadelphia I21.-
st. Louis III. Los Angeles los.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

Princeton-Iacavazz /, run (Gogolak
kick.
Princeton-Robinson II, pass from
Mckay (Gogolak kick.
Observation-Disclosures 2, run (Gogolak
kick.
Observation-Disclosures 90. run (Gogo-
lax kick
Princeton-McKay 2, run (Gogolak
kick.
Princeton-McMillan z. run (Gogolak
kick.
Attendance, 22,500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

DARTMOUTH - O z 0 b-Ii
Dartmouth-Spangen 8, pass from
Kelly (Wilson kick.
Holy CroSs-Gravel 2S, pass from Po-
licastro (Policastro rum.
Dartmouth-O'Br ien 10. pass from
Kelly pass failed).
Attendance. 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

Columbia-FG, Malmstrom IS.
Harvard-FG, Hartranft %.
Attendance-l5,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

FSilsa.lphls; s g e q s ss-i3i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

CAMBRIDGE, Mass Oct. 10 sve struggle Thompson
AP).-Unbeaten Harvard grabbed off Harvard pass.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20
Banquet:

Continued from page y
the Junior Chamber of Com
merce and Sidney High School
football and basketball squads
and coaches will be guests.
A Scoutorama to be held at
the National Guard Armory
April 20, was reported by Dean
Brunsvold. Scouts will demon
strate their skills in cooking,
knot tying and other fields, and
the public will be invited to
sample the culinary results.
Rod String reported on the
raft race on the Yellowstone
River from Sidney to Fair
view, which is scheduled for
some time in July with the
exact date not yet selected,
since weather will be an i'm
pOrtant factor.
Eston Sobolik reported on
the Spring Board meeting held
recently in Bozeman and Paul
johnson reported that the State
Jaycee organization is distribu-
ting Montana Centennial De-
Gals, for use by business firms
and on automobiles. The de-
Gals will he sold by local Jay
Gee groups.
A nominating committee was
also appointed to report slate
of nominees for officers at the
next meeting.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20
Sidney Family:
Continued from page u


turn to living normal lives.
Tommy was the only one
that required open heart sur
gerry. During the operation the
heart lung was used for 55
minutes. The operation itself
lasted more than Az hours.
Ae was put on a dImned aIct
for the first few months after
the operation and today has
all the enjoymentS of any
child his age.
Mary didn't require the same
open heart surgery as her bro
ther. She'll have to return to
Rochester in three or four
years, her mother said.
The Prevosts were quite re-
lieved and overwhelmed when
they learned there was such
a blood program available.
They were equally overwhelm-
ed by the response of the
people of this area to the needs
of the children.
The Red Cross Bloodmobile
will be at the Elks Lodge IN
Sidney, Friday, March p from
2 to 6 pm. The quota for the
drawing is 80 pints. Richland
County Homemakers clubs are
sponsoring all phases of the
drawing. They express the
hope that the Provost story
will induce many to volunteer
to donate.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20
County Teachers
Hear Miller at
Annual Banquet

Rlchland county teachers
ana their guests got a briefing
on legislative action relative
to education at their county
banquet Monday night in Sid
ney.
Superintendent of Public In
Struction, Harriet Miller, was
on hand TO explain some of
the important bills brought out
at the Legislature.
Miss Miller credited the BIZ
partisan support, along with
individual teacher support for
the passing of Senate Bill 20.
Only four senators voted against
the bill.
Senate Bill 20 increases fu-
ture Foundation program
schedules to a fixed rate based
on the 1962-63 school budget.
1t sets future maximum bud
get"-without voted levy-at a
fixed rate based on the 1962-63
school budgets.
The Superintendent touched
on several other bills that were
passed and also some that fail
ed to make the grade.
Past presidents of the local
chapter were introduced and
presented pins.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20
BatterSOn:
Continued from page u

Continued from page ID
with directors Reuben Simon
sen, DR.. R. A. Hyde and Dud-
ley Stone, making the seven
man board which replaces the
nine-man board under which
the Corporation has been op-
Grating.
Management Of the corpora
ton remains largely in the
hands of the executive COM
mittee of Patterson, Schepens
and Stone, but the corporation
plans to name a manager some
time this year.
Stockholders also approved
issuance of a 4 per cent stock
divident, based on the actual
purchase price of shares. The
Corporation now has approx
mately $163,OOO in loans, near
ly triple the $4,000 on loan
last year. Plans for the current
year also include a program ol
stock sales and expansion, il
which it will go into sale o1
secondary stock through {
brokerage corporation. Charter
for such a corporation has al
ready been received.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20
Thailand:
CONTINUED from page y

CONTINUED from page ID
dent of the Krabi Power Sta
ton which is now under con-
struction and scheduled for
completion late this year.
AnSusinha is not the first
of his countrymen to come to
Sidney to study with the local
utility. In 1858 three Thai en-
gineers graduated" from Mon
tana-Dakota Utilities Co. train
ing program and still another
engineer in 1860. Other Ignite
wise alumni" include the
Manager of Thermal Power
Stations in Greece, two Nation
alist China engineers now in
charge of power stations on the
island of Formosa and an en-
gineer from India.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20
Institutes:
Continued from page y

Continued from page u
This will be followed by a
move and panel discussion.
The Town and Country In
stitute, which is sponsored an
nually by the County Planning
Board and Sidney Chamber Of
Commerce, brings information
on subjects that you'd be of
interest to urban and farm fam
lilies. In the programI scheduled
for Monday, the sponsors feel
they have arranged a program
that does just that.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20
White Cane:
(Continued from page %

$4,000 per student. The prime
objectives of the school are to
help the newly blinded indivi-
dual to adjust to his handicap
and to teach him to do things
with the help of his other
senses that he once did by see
ing, using different methods
and sometimes specially adap-
ted gadgets and tools. The i'm
portant thing to do during this
short period is to get the stu
dent back into circulation, make
him understand that life with
out sight can be useful and
happy and show him he can
be self-reliant with little need
Of depending on others.
AS these people live, work
and play together they accom-
plish many Of these objectiveS
Through group discussion, shar-
ing experiences in meeting and
solving problems of everyday
life. The concrete example OF
a blind instructor who has
overcome his handicap is al
ways an inspiration to students.
Besides the summer school
the Association has limited
home contract program, pub
fishes a monthly newsletter, has
Memorial Fund from which
loans are made to visual-y
handicapped people for many
different purposes; promotes
legislation affecting the blind;
promotes the organization of
local clubs of the usually
handicapped for social develop
ment; and is currently in the
process of establishing schol-
arS"ip to be awarded to ov--
Standing or deserving usually
handicapped high school stu
dent.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20
Poliio:
Continued from page u

Continued from page u
be eradicated.
This can only be achieved
by widespread use of these
highly effective vaccines.
The Sabin vaccine is most
useful in mass immunization
programs. If a large percentage
of the population receives the
vaccine at the same time it IS
felt that the community will
benefit in that the reluctant
few will "catch' the virus and
achieve a good and lasting i'm
munity.
For this reason it is particu-
larly important that a large
percentage of the people re-
ceive the vaccine at the clinic.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20
Signup:
Continued from page y

conserving use. He also quail
fies for a special price support
payment. This price support
payment is 18 cents per buShel
for wheat and corn and IA
cents per bushel for barley. AL
price support payments are
computed ON the normal pro-
duction of the crop acreage
on the farm. In addition, the
crop produced on a coopera-
ting farm is eligible for price
support.
The chairman points out that
half the anticipated diversion
payment can be obtained at
the time of signup.
Participation in the diver
sion programs, Iversen said,
saves the farmer costs of plant
ing and harvesting acreageS of
unneeed wheat and feed grains
while guaranteeing subStan-
tial income from his diverted
acres. 1t also increases the ac-
reage of the nations cropland
in conserving uses, continues
the reduction of government
owned stocks and saves dol
lars for taxpayers by reducing
the costs of storing, shipping,
and handling government-own-
ed grains.
Detailed information and as
sistance in completing Inten-
tions to Participate in the
1868 diversion programs is
available at the County ASCS
office.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20
Pro and Con:

lCOntlnued from page y
Sidney KiwaniS Club. Leonard
Kenfield, president of the Mon
tana Farmers Union or Gordon
Twedt of the Montana Farm
fers Union will be on hand to
speak in support of the refer
endum. Speaking in behalf of
a No vote will be Stan Burger,
Field Director of the Montana
Farm Bureau.
A question and answer per-
iod will follow. Everyone is
invited to attend.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20
Scouts:
(Continued from mage II

Continued from page -
new First Aid and Safety
Course was being organized to
start March 26. Scouts from
all troops will participate in
this course.
Field Executive 10y announ-
ced that Bob Bump and Bob
MeGee had completed the work
for the organization of a new
Scout troop at Lambert with
Roger Williams as Scoutmaster.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20

REMINDERS: Watch for, look for wait for the
BIG BIG SPRINGS A POPPIN bargains coming
soon in Sidney = the best place to buy anything
you need!
THE HOME OWNED BANK"
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
SIDNEY. MONTANA
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20

Continued from page u
ney 4; Froid 4; Savage 4 or s.;
Glendive County High School,
not yet determined; Lambert
% (part needed for building
expenses) and Fairview 3 or 4
mills.
Salary schedules, dual di-
ploma special education, con-
sohdation and other problems
were discussed. The next meet
ing with be held in Glendive
in October.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20

SII4s6 ISN'T LARGE FIGURE as figures go to-
day. but it does represent the savings on one new
car financing that we looked at this week. Our
customer was pleased and so were we. The smart
people, the people in the know always check at
THE BANK OF SERVICE before they buy a car
time. Why don't you?
Save At The Time And Temperature Sign Save
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20
: Coming Events :

March 21 $50 pm. Annual meeting and election
of the Richland County Sportsmen Club to be
held in the Moose Hail.
March % 1:30 pm. Swine nutrition meeting to
be held at the Lalonde Hotel Hugh Maxwell,
County Agent, will conduct the meeting. All
ranchers and farmers are invited to attend
March % 7:30 pm. Rau School P A. A. is spon-
soring talent show in the Rau School base
ment. Everyone is welcome.
March % pm. Methodist WSCS. Rummage
Sale in church basement.
March 25 Sidney Nile club will meet at the home
of Margaret Ball with Fay Sissel as co-hostess.
March II 800 pm Sidney Garden Club will
meet at the Lalonde Hotel Ballroom sen
March 27-28-29 Elks Mobn Speech and Hearing
Clinic will be held in the Elks home in Sidney
For appointment phone 287-W or write Miss
Mildred Thorson Box 800, Sidney.
March 28 2:30 pm. Ridgelawn Homemakers to
meet at the home of Mrs Peter Steffans
March 28 800 pm. Montana State University
Voices of Parade" Concert to be held in the
Sr. High School Gym.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
Newman Makes
ACureer of
The Losers

HOLLYWOOD (AP).-
Let other stars play upright
heroes, Paul Newman will
stick with the losers.
Asked to describe his role
In 1.-THE Prize" where he
wins the Nobel Prize for
literature, Newman answers:
"Iplay a romantic coward"
Asked when he last played
an upright, courageous hero,
the actor reflected:
1T has to be when I was
in high school,"
He doesn't count 1.-THE Sill
yer Chalice," one of his
earlier movies.
THAT movie Is forever out
Of my mind" he said.
But while the John Waynes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

60 on and on, Newman has
made a career Of playing So
called losers - Tennessee
Williams heroes.
II guess the closest I
came to playing a real hero
was in The Hustler I was
a bum, but I did get re-
juvenated in the end"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
If Theoter Is Dying,
Prince Hasn't Noticed

and as for the Bailey girl
I just love her.
1.-THE music for She Loves
Me- is extraordinary. Out Of
town we put in five new
songs and in New Haven we
had 80. We opened in New
York with ~. I'm told that
only eight shows will have
all-summer runs. Forum
and She Loves Me- will GER
tainly be among the eight"
Roads q Puzzle
Hal Prince then talked Of
the American road, and Of
an earlier success.
you just can't tell about
the road or try to explain it."
he said. "A show will do
fantastic business in Denver,
say, then it will starve in
cities like Milwaukee and
Chicago. It's now the policy
Of most producers to play
Chicago last. One Chicago
critic has Just about wrecked
show business there. Instead
Of encouraging the theater
she has discouraged 1t. Stars
don't like to play there. i.
One Trouble
1.-THE Pajama Came
which I did with that Won
derful Bobby Griffith, was
the only show Of mine to
sell out from the very be-
ginning. We had no advance
sale, but had a packed house
after the reviews came out.
That's one trouble with this
business show shouldn't
have to sell out every night"
Hal has opened an office
in London and plans to pro-
duce "She Loves Me" in the
West End next spring, with
Julie Andrews in the COM
pany. Forum" will open in
London in October, with an
all-English cast.
my next project here Is
Q comedy, She Didn't Say
Yes which is in rehearsal
now. Well play it around
the summer circuit and
bring it into New York II
it looks good. We have
Peggy Cas- for that one"