davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14

So rch so favorfu you'd think YOU cooked all day on
the back burner Who else but Chef BoyADees could Gre
ate such homemade taste in brandnew sauce? It's as
If you'd used whole, homegrown tomatoes, gently added
your own spices and-as final Italian touch-ennched it
with pure olive oil Then smmered all day. so the delicate
delicious fIavors blend just right That's the way the new
Chef MeatIess Spaghetti Sauce tastes Goes with anything
spaghetti omeIets, meat loaf And comes in recIos
liable 1902. jar that's available at your grocer's noM
:
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-06
City Basketball League Schedule Completed

Representative of the Nome City League met last night at the High School and drew up the sea- son basketball schedule.
 The League will begin court play on November 19 with the Po- lar Hornets tangling with ANB at 2 pm. and the Merchants play the nightcap with the Nanooks at 8:30 pm. The complete league schedule will be released Friday.
 A Board of Control, composed of Les Bronson for the Merchants, Jerome Trigg for ANB. Pete Hahn for Nome Insurance Agency, and Ray Tinjum for the Nanooks was selected. Although a Board mem- Der for the Polar Hornets was not selected, they were represented by Wiley Scott. Completing the Board of Control membership, and the selection of a chairman will be on Friday.
 The representatives felt that it would be preferable to have bas- ketball officials who will not be playing in the league Men inter ested in becoming officials were asked to contact a Board member right away. Coaches and managers were asked or urged to cooperate with officials in every respect, for the season.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-06
Stale Sportsmen Veto Rampant

JUNEAU lR - The Alaska Sportsmen's Council has adopted a resolution opposing efforts at this time to obtain Congressional auth orization for the Rampant Dam hydroelectric project.
 Meeting in Sitka during the weekend, the council also elected Walter Pierce of Fairbanks as pres ident, Cecil Mclean, Sitka, vice president for Southeast Alaska; Vernon Jensen, Anchorage, vice president for Southcentral Alaska; and Glenn De Spain, Fairbanks vice president for Interior Alaska.
 A. M. Boddy of Juneau, re elected executive director of the council, said yesterday that among other resolutions approved was one backing the state administra- tiOn's proposed substitute for the water code bill introduced in the last Legislature.
 In its resolution on Rampart, the council said no plans have been advanced to prevent fish and Wildlife losses through construc- tion of the proposed Yukon River dam.
 The council said further that mo authoritative study has been pub lished that objectively assesses and defines the need for Alaska's fu- ture requirements of electrical en- ergy nor have studies been made which indicate that Rampart-gen- erated power would be necessary to meet realistically made forecasts of energy demands
 The council selected Fairbanks as the site for it's 1864 meeting, on September 1920, Boddy said.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-06
Indianapolis Hockey
 Switches to Cincinnati

CINCINNATI tR - The Indian apolis franchise in the Central Hockey League has been switched to Cincinnati for the balance of the season.
 A spokesman for the team said it isn't certain whether the club will remain in Cincinnati for next season.
 The Indianapolis team lost it's home rink last week when an ex- plosion killed 68 persons and heav- fly damaged the Indianapolis Fair grounds Coliseum.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-06
SPORT LAUGH

The Chicago Bears of the Ma tional Football League are doing isometric exercises during practice to heighten muscle tone and in- crease strength, stamina and re- cooperative powers. The idea of the exercise is to use muscular force against stationary objects that won't move. Apparently Chicago fullback Rick Casares isn't too en- chanted with the exercises. Says Casares:
 q don't think isometrics ever will replace spinach"
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-06
Utah, Nebraska Take Lead

NEW YORK R - Utah State continues to lead in total offense and Nebraska in rushing among the nations major college foot ball teams.
 According to figures compiled by the NCA service bureau, Utah State has average 396 yards a game. Wichita is second with 394.
 In rushing offense, Nebraska is the leader with an average of 280 yards a game. Oklahoma is second with 277
 Baylor has the best passing of fense, averaging 235 yards. Tulsa is next with 230.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-06
ARCTIC LEAGUE

High team series - Alaska Air lines 2733, Polaris Hotel 2712, St. Joseph's 2657.
 High individual series - Dick Bessette 599, George Lienard 565, Tim Bixby 55l. ....
 High team game - Polaris Ho- tel 968, Alaska Airlines 937, Shrine Club 936.
 High individual game - Dick Bessette 223, George Lienard PIP,
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-06
TROOP 66 NEWS

The meeting was called to order and the Scout oath and law were recited. The troop was dismissed to Patrol corners and the Morse Code was practiced. The troop then went to school and saw two movies on Scouting.
 MT. Hill told us how proud we should feel to be able to wear our uniforms.
 JAMES KELLIHER, Scribe.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-06

Not women but men were the first to wear rings.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-06
Los Angeles Offers Most For Liston-Clay Fracas

DENVER tR - There is a strong possibility that Sonny Liston will defend his heavyweight title against Cassius Clay next February in Los Angeles
 Former heavyweight champion Joe Louis representing a Los Angeles promotional outfit - guaranteed the bout $1 million.
 Jack Nilon - LiSton's adviser - said the offer was the best he has received Nilon added that other cities that have submitted bids to stage the bout are Minneapolis, Las Vegas, Miami, and Chicago.
 A spokesman for LiStOn said it is expected that the overall reve- nue for Clay-Liston battle will be six to eight million dollars, with One-half to one million dol lars coming at the gate. The closed circuit telecaSt of the bout might draw five to six million dollars. motion pictures close to $25O,O0O and radio rights around $2OO,000. Extra revenue is expected from teleVision tape flown to Europe for showing 24 hours after the bout
 Clay will get P and one-half per cent of the revenue while Lston vii receive 40 per cent.
 Clay predicted he would kaye Liston in the eighth round. Liston just smiled and made no forecasts
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-06
Phils Trade Seven

PHILADELPHIA LR - The Phil adelphia Phils have sold seven players to their Little Rock farm club in the International League.
 The players are veteran first baseman Frank Torre, catcher Earl Averill, pitchers Bobby Locke, Marcelino Lopez, Bill Wilson and Larry Outright and first baseman Carl Emery. Averell and Torre spent the entire 1863 campaign with the Phils.
 The Phils also announced the purchase of pitcher Gary Kroll from Little Rock.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-06

LONDON R - A Canadian air liner with 97 passengers aboard over-ran the runway at London Airport today and crashed
 It was not known immediately whether there were any casual ties.
 The plans was a DC-8. It was Transcanadian AirWays Flight 861 bound for Montreal, Toronto, Winnipeg and Vancouver.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-06
SPORT ODDITY

The new manager of the New York Yankees. Yogi Berra, was a left-handed hitter and a right handed throWer during his playing days with the Yankees. He also is a switch-hitting golfer. Berra puts and plays trap shots left-handed, but hits all other shots right handed.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13

Heavy cotton fleece sweat
shirts with raglan sleeves
crew neck. Sizes S-M-L-
XII.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13
Hay Creek News

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hou-
chen and family Of Sidney were
dinner guests at the Garfield
Linde home last Sunday eve.
Mrs. Sigurd Rudie was a
coffee guest of Mrs. Lang Gund
in Sidney on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sigurd Rude,
Mrs. Karen Hansen and Mrs.
Deva Allen were dinner guests
at the Fred Burg-Mollie Dick
home in Sidney last Mondey
evening.
Mrs. Chester Dore spent
Wednesday night in Com
munity Memorial hospital be-
tween casts.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13
THIESSEN

The Senate resolved itself
into special service to consider
the special memorials prepared
by select committees appointed
by the President. The special
Memorial Service is held every
session in honor of the former
members deceased since the
last session. The Memorials are
considered in alphabetical or
der and the Chaplain arranged
for a special program befitting
the occasion. The committee
drafting the Memorial honoring
the late Governor Donald c..
Nutter were Senators Thiessen,
chairman; Lehrkind and Mac
Kay.
Two weeks ago 1 mentioned
about limitation clauses in Sc
curity contracts and while my
remarks were made in good
faith, pertaining to some state
wide corporations, 1 should have
said that of necessity : smaller
companies of local nature need
to have the limitation clause
to avoid the burden of Sc
curity Exchange Commission
fees. The glaring examples re-
ferred to were no reflection on
any local Richland County or
ganiZation.
H.B. 70 = Deleting provisions
preventing canvassing orders
for purchase or sale of liquor
by agents or distillers is in the
Senate Committee.
This provision was on
the statutes in the 30's and re-
suited in a liquor-politics scan
dial which defeated Governor
Roy Ayers. The Senate will
have a hearing on this Bill
February 13 on adjournment.
The Montana Hotel Association
is fronting for the liquor deal
ers on this bin. A number OF
editorials have been written in
the last several days pointing
out the dangers allowing this
type of activity.
S.B. 1914 the territorial in
tegrity measures to stop the
duplication of electrical lines
within a 1000 foot distance
from an existing distribution
line was spiritedly debated III
Committee and again at two
different occasions on the floor
of the Senate. The Rural Elec-
tries being the proponents anc
the Montana Power Company
the opponent. 1t is now OF
third reading.
S.B. "a = allowing nurses the
privilege of collective bargain
ing with a mo strike" CLAUSE
received serious consideration
and I'D the Senate by a vote
of 20 This measure brough.
a great ideal of comment tt
your Senator from both pro
ponents and opponents. Hos.
pitfalls representing the only op'
ponents.
The greatest stir in the Sen
ate was the appointment of tn
name of former Representative
DR.. Raymond w. GuStafSor
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13
Legislative High|ights
A Report on Your Montana Legislature
SEN. C. r. TEIESSEN REP. OSCAR KvAALEN

CD of Pondera County to the
State Board of Education and
University Regents.
Not one Democrat from the
House or Senate or his County
made any effort to endorse him
for the position. They we'll re-
membered his antagoniStic
speeches, minced with scurrilous
remarks and unbecoming ex-
pressions about his own party.
Under the Constitution of the
State of Montana the Senate
lived up to its proper duty in
not confirming him for this
position.
A much greater commentary
could be written but better left
unSaid.
Last week on Thursday, 80
some people, Governor Babcock
Legislators, State Officials and
businessmen gathered at Jor-
genSons at 6:15 am. to break
bread together and view the
Presidents Prayer Breakfast
over live TV. The TV recep-
ton was excellent, and the
event a dynamic success.
Arnie and Dec Degn, with
their children Michael, Rhon-
da and Karen drove over from
Montana State College and
visited the Senate. Other Rich
land County people here were
Donavan Berg, Hurry Carey.
Roy Degn, Alex Rau, Ray
Smart, Ray Thiel and Volney
Anderson and my wife Alice
and children Corlea, Anita ano
linn.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13
Engagement Told

is now employed at the Sidney
Memorial Hospital.
Mr.. Ziegler is employed at
the Enco Service Station of
Sidney.
The wedding date is set for
the evening of March 2 at the
Richey Christian Missionary
Church with Rev. Clarence
Mathews officiating.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13

The Helena Independent
makes an interesting note in
mentioning that Governor
Tim Babcock and Indian Art
list Niles Horns painting, "The
Day Before Clusters Last
Stand" are giving the state
Legislature tough competition
for public attention at the
Capitol. Each week day bet
ween 2 and 3 the governor
meets visitors in his reception
room-Wednesday it was 80
students asking questions about
the operation of his office and
the doings of the Legislature.
The painting is in the rotunda
as the artist attempts to sell
it to the state.
The House mas approved
naming the trophy hall in the
Memorial Hall in memory of
our former governor, Donald
c.. Nutter. He had dedicated
this room just five days before.
his death.
Another item we in Richland
County are especially interest
ed in is the Mansion Tea OF
February 20 when Mrs. Don
Nutter will be honored with
other former governors wives.
Mrs. Babcock has invited all
women of Montana to this tea.
The House approved a pair
of bills that would affect out
of-state hunters of big game In
Montana. One gives residents
a preference for permits to hunt
moose, mountain goat, noun
tain sheep and buffalo by liml"
ting non-Montanians to 1910
of the Limit. 1t was reported
in 1861 that in some areas
non-residents drew from 2O%O
to 900 of the permits for tro-
ply animals. The companion
bill IIB-2O6 requires nonres1-
dent big game hunters, hold
ing 500 licenses, to have
guide. This excludes antelope
hunters and provides that the
guide can be a licensed out
filter or his employee, a licen-
. sed resident big game hunter
holding a free guiding permit
or a landowner or Lessee. These
bills try to hold a balance Of
protection for the Montana
sportsman and yet be a draw
ing card for out-of-State-hunt
erS.
The 18th Legislature is now
we'll into its second half bu'
it still has before it the major
decisions on more dlfflcul
pieces of legislation that were
introduced in the first thlrc
of the season. In major field!
of activity-judging from leg.
islative sessions of the past II
years-much Of the real IN
fighting will take place whel
principal legislative issues upor
which the two houses are
bound to disagree will go int
the hands of conference com
mittees. These committees ar
composed of three Senator
and three representatives, witt
a senator being designated a
chairman. They meet behln'
closed doors and battle out tn
differences. At this point 1t
impossible TO predict just wha
legislation will find the tw
houses on opposite sides c
the fence, but there are con
Trajectory bills in the work
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13
Harper's Brother
lis Heart Victim

Mr.. and Mrs. Ebay Harper
lett for Rugby, N. Oak. to at
tend funeral services for Mr.
Harper's brother, Ambert Har-
per, who passed away there
sunday afternoon, following a
heart attack. The deceased was
AZ years old and in apparent
good health up to the time he
was stricken while at work in
the Mobil Service Station,
which he operated.
He is survived by his wife
and four children; his mother;
one sister and one brother.
The sister, Mrs. Oertli OF
Denver, and their mother, Mrs.
Anna Harper of Billings, came
to Sidney to make the trip to
Rugby with the Harpers. Fun
eral services will be held there
tomorrow.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13

Mrs. Garfield Linde has
been working at the hot lunch
room in Fairview substituting
for Mrs. Ire Erickson, who had
major surgery.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Hender-
son were dinner guests of Mrs.
Florence Banta in Sidney on
Thursday.
VIM. Rennie entered Com
munity Memorial Hospital on
Tuesday. He underwent major
surgery Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Berry
and Craig visited at the Dick
Christensen home NJ Sidney
on Friday evening.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13

Mrs. Andy Kappel, 80 S.
Central, announces the engage
ment and forthcoming marriage
of her daughter, Barbara Kap-
pei, to Gerald Kcpp, son OF
Mr. and Mrs. Robert G.. Kopp
of 424 5th st. NE.
Barbara is employed at the
local Montana Dakota Utilities
office and Gerald is an en-
ployee of the Sidney National
Bank. No wedding date has
been set
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13

Mrs. Katie Johnston of Rich
ey, Montana, has announced
the engagement of her daughter
MISS Marjorie Johnston of Sid
ney to John c. Ziegler of juno
tlon City, Kansas.
Miss Johnston attended the
Rlcney Schools and the Prairie
Bible Institute of Canada. She
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13
Bronson Al Club
To Meet March s

The meeting was held at
Mrs. Denowh's home at 7:3O
pm. Lunch was served by the
Feldmen girls. The next meet
ing will be held at the home
of Bud Oliver which is at
300 4th st. Sc. This meeting
will he March 8 and hoStesSes
will be Yvonne Oliver and
Joan PintZ.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13
WCTU Schedules
February Is Meeting

The next meeting of the
W.C.T.U. will be held at the
home of Mrs. George Mielke
Friday, February Is, at 2 pm.
All members are urged to
attend and visitors are very
welcome.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13
Newton School to Meet

A special PTA Organization
meeting will be held at te
Newton School, District 4, on
Wednesday, February 20 at
7:30 pm. All community folks
are asked to be in attendance.
Annoyed by a door, a draw
er, or a Upper that sticks? Now
there are clean, inexpensive
and easy to use products that
solve these problems. They
contain silicones, graphite or
graphite-like substances or new
synthetic compounds. They are
unaffected by hot or cold
weather and tend to be water
resistant.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13

on the school foundation pro-
gram, on grazing fees, on the
poor tax levy and there could
be differences on appropria-
ton totals.
Smyrna times., 1963-01-17

ent except Councilman S. A.
Former and the delegation was
given a respectful hearing. Rev.
Hill outlined the object of their
coming and addresses we're
made by N. F. Wilds, william
FAIRIES, Rev. w. D. Parry, Wal
ter o. Hoffecker, Lewis M.
Price, Charles LEI eyre, ESQ.,,
and others. The sentiment of all
was that the time had come for
rigid action in the matter of
police protection and public
morals and urged upon Council
to divorce the office of Chief of
Police and Street Supervisor
and to provide a policeman
whose duty it should be to give
all of his time to ameliorating
the wretched conditions in
Smyrna in regard to speakeas-
les drunkenness, swearing,
loafing and unbecoming conduct
and nuisances that have been
the terror and talk of the town
for months. They also favored
surpressing the moving picture
show, alleging that it had a
bad and unwholesome effect
upon the youth of Smyrna, and
demanded that Night-Watchman
John Wick be clothed with full
police power all the time, day
and night. They informed Coun-
Gil they wanted immediate ac-
tion and If 1t was not forth
coming they would take the
matter in their own hands. If
funds we're not available they
would be willing that they and
their constituents stand an ad-
ditional assessment, that prop
er police protection might be
given Smyrna.
President Reynolds on behalf
of Council welcomed the move
ment and commended the spirit
that brought the delegation be-
fore them. He said Council a
greed with everything that had
been said but the difficulty was
to get a man in Smyrna who as
an officer would enforce the
town laws without fear or favor.
With this statement and almost
with one voice the cry came
from the delegation: "get a
policeman from out of town. "
Rev. Parry told of police SER
Smyrna times., 1963-01-17

ming and every Saturday night.
This evening the opening game
of basket ball will be played in
the Opera House by 1914 and
1918 classes of the Smyrna High
School. The Smyrna High School
has the material with which to
make a championship team. We
will have one game a week with
other teams of the state. Games
are scheduled with several VIII
mington teams and we are at
present arranging with the Do
yer High School and the Dover
Academy. The players for this
evening are: 1918 class, Matt
hews and Srayton, forwards;
Holland and Downs, guards;
Goldsborough, centre; Scotton
and Wilson, substitutes. Class
of 1914, Palmer and Ennis,
forwards; Ransom and Hall,
guards; Boyer, center; Now
land, substitute. Game called
at 8 o'clock; admission, is
cents.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry c.
Tschudy andMiss Cora Tschudy
entertained the Tuesday Club
last evening at their home,
corner of South and Union strs.
There were nine tables in the
progression and a delightful
time was had. The next meeting
will be entertained by MIR. and
Mrs. Harvey P. Hall and Miss
Agnes Carrow.
MIR. Gilbert Sylvester, of this
town was married Saturday,
January IL, to Miss Rebecca
Adams of Philadelphia, the GER
emony being performed by Rev.
DR.. Joseph P. Duffy, super
intendent of the Home Mission
ary Society of Philadelphia.
Mr.. Lewis M. Price of Smyr-
ma, is attending this week, the
conventions of the Peninsula
Horticultural Society and the
Delaware State Corn Show in
Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1963-01-17

Assisted by town officials Dep
uty United States Marshall CIV.
Mitchell, of Wilmington raided
the Social Club at Bridgeville
Friday afternoon and arrested
the alleged officers, Harry VIII
lin and James Riley, who we're
taken TO Wilmington for prelim-
mary hearings. A confessed
member" of the club, Charles
Gray, was held as a witness.
The officers are also working
in and around Milford, securing
the names of liquor receiving
patrons at the express office,
with view to arrests.
Beer clubs in Sussex county
are going out of style since the
arrest of a number of pro-
minent men by Federal authori-
ties, charging them with being
the proprietors of such places,
in Seaford. All through the coun-
ty where similar clubs have
been in operation the members
are disbanding and the places
are being closed. In Milford,
Saturday, the members of one
of the clubs arrived at their
favorite rendezvous to find a
sign nailed up, notifying all
members that the club had dis
banded. The club was composed
mostly of farmers who only get
into town on Saturday after
Moons, and, undeterred by the
fears of the former club or
ganizers, they at once formed
another club and arranged to
have eachmember order his own
beer in the future and simply
use the clubhouse as a place of
storage.
A public uprising such as has
not been Witnessed in a long
time, awakened Smyrna Town
Council at its regular meeting
Friday evening, when some
twenty or twenty five represen-
tative citizens of Smyrna, mem :
bers of a Citizens League,
marched in a body to Town
Council and through their cleo
ted spokesman, Rev. Thomas
Getz Hill, asked for a hearing
in the interest of good police
protection and public morals.
President Reynolds and all the
members of Council we're pres :