davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-12-31

last nights finals in which the
Alexandria Thompson duo beat
the Eggelstons by a margin of
So pins, 1881 to 1,473, in four
games.
For the Eggelstons it was a big
thrill. Never before had they
rolled in tournament competi-
tion. They made the most of
their l40 handicap by dispoSing
of Georgia Jordan and Jay
Petty in the quarter-final
round and then took out Pat
Urban and John SchwarZ to
land in the Virginia finals.
Another favored husband
and-wife team in the Virginia
division, Rube and Amy
Scheidt. advanced to the quar-
terminals before they were put
out by Ellesberry and Mueller.
thompson and Alexander
swept to victories in the Mary
land quarter-finals over the
team of Mary King and Ron
EngStrom and then eliminated
Dolores and Jim Charles in the
SemiS.
Carol Eggleston entered the
tourney with a LA average, but
did better than $50 all through
the event. Her husband carried
a 152 into the tourney.
Alexander was one of the
higher average performers ir
the doubles with a 1873 average
while his partner entered with
a 159.
! +
The race for the Leadership
in the Montgomery County
Commercial Tenpin League is
becoming tighter with each
succeeding round.
Evening star., 1963-12-31

ON Doc T S: @ 4: E:S % :" fis & IN SaSs
. spot.
Evening star., 1963-12-31
NBA Results

By the Associated Press
Detroit ia, San Francisco II2
(0T).
Evening star., 1963-12-31

- IoH. CROWN was second at mile and quar-
ter for 81 ESQ and should win here LARK HILL the
one to beat BUFFOL0 ROAD rates excellent chance
Evening star., 1963-12-31
S2,e5OJ; I-year-oids and up, farIonES

aD. Calaghan-Cee Gee Farm entry.
GREY BEAU, second fer S225O, Is due for . TOP
was winner for 5000.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purss. $1,000; aIIowaneei 4-yesr-oIds
Evening star., 1963-12-31
..r.sI EssI .ss ssc5TP-;s Ts,... sIOO' s'a' "sS
SECOND RACE Parse, 81. .OO0:
4-year-olds and M; : furl0nEs.

TRUMPET GIRL second fer 81 ESQ and should
beat weak field here. LEADER drops 81 500
4s due fer effort. PEN NJ PENCIL might take Il all
Evening star., 1963-12-31

q B. Clark-J. Pichot entry
Audley Farm entry.
KING IN CHARGE was . winner earlier at PimIieo
for $1,000 TEST OF TIME was q Eame winner at
three Quarters Of mile. sun or DINAH rates an
excellent chance.
Evening star., 1963-12-31
BEST BET-DE DE GRESHAM

DE DE GRESHAM drops from $500 and should
beat this field TOP SHOW Is due fer an improved race
HAYWOOD might take it all
Evening star., 1963-12-31

LAMBETH FIELD drops int Winning spot.
CAPTAIN BLIGH is due fer . top SECOND
FIDDLE rates excellent chance, q started.
Evening star., 1963-12-31

RAYS Hill vas winner for q 800 and Eets the
ROSA RUGOSA winner earlier at HaEerstoWn.
FoURTH RACE-Purse 81 800; claiming Cs2.5O0 70
Ave nd mn: miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

" will omoze you how REQ
sonobH YOU con enjoy The
fomovs "cuSToMcRAFT~s-
monship Of o CUSTOM
GRAFT RECREATION ROOM
Ask someone in your neigh
bofhood 10 show YOU fhein.
ksniils floors . Armstrong
ceilings : knosfrpins h "a
select pfs-poekossd
loOon Is "A" foes. Fosory Gu.
V-srooVed h~o-eoos loeqOsr
Prs-finishsd with moschina
trim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

Designed in your ehoies Of nossdols. We
ore The onv eomposy In Woshiagaoa orso
fhO' Will build o loloUsis porch from foot
in9s 10 root. wire. ponsl inside ond poini
without sVb-eoniFociiae on hours lobos.
MonY plons ead stAss Of serssns. To-
oOsiss. owning ord doVbls-hOnp en-
closures 10 choose from
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-25
Matches and
Hay Didn't Mix

scorched posts and boards of
nearby corral, but did not
reach another stack contain
ing from 20 to 25 tons, about
100 feet away. Dore credited
a southeast wind with helping
to prevent this stack from burn
ing.
He estimated the loss at
about $500, figuring at the
rate of roughly $40 per ton,
but said that the loss, although
uninsured, would not curlait
his winter feeding operations,
as he has other hay available,
which can be used.
The young guest, dissolved in
tears, and asked to be taken
nome. 'fWe couldn't talk him
out of it, and he started out
down the road afoot", Dore
said, so I caught up with him
and took him to Fairview".
"But it could have been a lot
worse. They could have set
their clothes attire, and been
really hurt, he explained.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-25

Two ten-year-old boys, a
handful of matches, and a 60
ton stack of mixed hay and
straw, added up to "hot stuff"
at the Chester Dore farm
northwest Of Sidney Saturday
about 1890 pm. when the
Sidney Fire Department was
called to the scene.
DOre said that the two boys,
his son and a young friend,
from Fairview, had been lett
at home with a younger young
Ster while the parents made
a quick trip to Sidney for neces
Sary shopping. The family was
gone about two hours and "got
home just ahead of the fire
truck"
The boys were playing with
matches around the stack, but
when the fire got away, they
retained enough presence of
mind to call the fire depart
ment. The fire burned for a
distance of from about 10 to
so feet around the stack, and
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-25
State Ceramics
Association to
Meet i'm Sidney

The State Ceramics Associa-
ton will hold their annual
meeting in Sidney October 5
at the Moose Lodge.
Persons are expected to at
tend from throughout the state.
Items made by the delegates
will be on display to the public
from Z pm. to 9 pm. Saturday.
Demonstrations will be given
at that time by Bea Shumate,
Dee EdmondSen and Pat Thorn
sen.
The theme is christmas in
October" and will be carried
out in decorations and enter
tainment. The luncheon served
by the Women Of the Moose,
will follow a Christmas menu.
Hosts for the session will be
Sidney, Culbertson, Glendive
and Lambert ceramic clubs.
Registration will begin at 6
am. and the noon luncheon
will be held at IL. For reser-
vations contact Mrs. D. Stein
ley at 482-3368 in Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-25
Y.A.F. Lad
Tells What
Group Is for

Speakers from Young Ameri-
cans for Freedom addressed
close to one hundred people
in the Lalonde Hotel ballroom
Friday evening. The speakers
were Jim Dullenty, director of
the Montana YAF; Mr.. Duane
Mitch, Republican, North OAK
ota state senator from Lari-
more county; and Jack Malone,
% year old bank manager and
YAF leader from Spokane,
Washington.
Dullenty spoke of the con-
troversy in which the MSU
chapter of YAF is presently
concerned. In his discussion
of this controversy, and of the
principles and issues with
which YAF is involved, Dull
lenty read the release which
was prepared to state the posi-
ton of Young Americans for
Freedom, and which was pub
lished Saturday.
Following Dunenty was N.
Oak. State Senator Mulch. Sen.
Mulch complimented the YAF
for their enthusiasm and vi
tality, especially their year
round activity, rather than only
election time activity. His
evaluation of the YAF organi-
cation, with its emphasis or
issues" was as a workable
pressure block and a gooc
source of motivation. He made
the distinction that YAF as &
splinter group, is not designed
to wreck standing parties but
is a means of identification and
education.
The featured speaker was
Jack Malone, who classified
himself as a Robert Taft, Gold
water, Thurmond, Bird, Tower
Alger, Battin conservative anC
stated that he would rather
lose in a cause that is RICH
than win in a cause that i
wrong.
Malone then gave a rundown
of the history of the YAF. YAI
was founded at a conferenc,
in Sharon, Conn, in Sept. gill
1860, which was attended b.
over 100 delegates Representing
"A colleges, universities ant
communities from "a states
! CONTINUED on page AZ
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-25
PatroIman Named
Of Officer Group

Peace officers from Mon
tana and North Dakota met
here Tuesday for the fall shoot
of the Montana-D Dakota Peace
Officers Association.
Top honorS and the State
and Federal Travelling Trophy
went to Kenneth Link of Wolf
Point. Placing second in the
same competition was William
Hambre, North Dakota High
way Patrolman of Williston,
N. Oak.
First place in the police
shoot also went to a WilliSton
contestant, 1t. Steve Mullinore,
of the Williston Police De-
partment; second place honorS
went TO 1. M. Johnson of the
Regina, Saskatchewan Police
Department.
In the Sheriff'S Shoot, Rich
land County Sheriff Wilbur
Cornelia of Sidney placed first,
with a score of 241. Jim Low
dahl of Crosby, N. OAK, Sheriff
for Divide County, placed Sec
ond.
Contestants also shot in
three classes. Placing first in
Class A was 1t. Mullinore,
with 282; second place went to
Link, also with 282, but with
slightly slower time. Right be-
hind these two, in third place
was Johnson, with a score OF
274.
Class B honors went to jim
Schwartz of Portal, N. Oak.
a member of the US. Border
Patrol, scoring 264; second place
went to B. w. Schulz of the
Minot, N. Oak, police depart
ment, with 1853; and Vance Cur
tiss, Sidney Parole OFFICER
third, with 262.
Topping the Class c shooter.
was w. R. Kanard of the Viii
liSton, N. OAK, police depart
ment, with 249; Jim FiSche.
of Sidney, Montana Highwa!
Continued on page Al
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-25

While tonnage appeared to
be up, as compared to a year
ago, sugar content of beetS test
ed thus far was somewhat be-
low the 1862 average, accord
ing to Holly officials.
One factor believed Signifi-
can't in the lower sugar con-
tent was the very warm wealth
er leading up to the start of
harvest, Holly agriculturists
reported. They said cooler
nights probably would have a
very beneficial effect upon the
sugar content as beets matur-
ed.
Holly President Dennis
O'Rourke said sugar production
at the Sidney plant will have
even more significance this
year than in other recent seas
onS, pointing to the fact of a
general world sugar shortage
which has developed as a re-
suit of rapidly expanding con-
sumption against at least two
years of slumping world pro-
duction.
The Holly president said that
the United States is leaning
more and more heavily upon its
domestic sugar producers in an
effort to stave off effects of
the worldwide supply deficit
which has materialized.
Processing this years crop
will require an estimated 1873
day sugar-making campaign at
the Sidney plant where a large
crop and somewhat unfavorable
conditions extended the cam
paign to 143 days a year ago.
Holly employees in the Sidney
district total almost 500 dur
ing the campaign period.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-25
Scout Fund
Campaign
Begin

The city-wide finance cam
Ipaign to meet Sidney's share
Of the Yellowstone Valley
Council Budget will begin with
a coffee hour at the Lalonde
Hotel at 1880 pm. October /.
Syl Braaten, finance chair
man for the drive, said he hop
ed the campaign can be COM
pleted during that week. Sid
ney's quota of the '63 budget
is 1900. This quota is based
on a per-capita share of 42e
per resident. 1t is estimated
the annual cost of maintaining
the Scouting program is ten
dollars per boy, exclusive of
the expenses which are paid
by the Scout himself or his
sponsoring institution.
At the present time Sid
neY has 100 Scouts, 8 Ex-
plorers, and l03 Cub Packs.
EightY-five men are regis
tered in the program as
leaders and committeeman.
There are four active troops
No. 1877 sponsored by the
Knights of Columbus Nc.
1873 sponsored by Kiwanis.
No. AL sponsored by
Pella Lutheran Brotherhood
and Nc. lao sponsored by
Trinity Lutheran Brother
hood. Post No. l89 is spon-
sored by the Methodist
church. Cub Packs No. l42
and l43 are sponsored by
the Elks Club and Cub
Pack No. l89 is sponsored
by the Methodist Church.
A selected group of men ar,
presently canvasSing the bust
ness district Of Sidney and thi
portion of the finance cam
paign should be completed b,
October /, Braaten said.
Scouting is a long-span pro
gram. 1t includes three diff
ferent, distinct programs, eacl
CONTINUED on page 81
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-25
Crippled Children's
Clinic Was Held

The annual Crippled Child
ren'S Clinic was held at the
Sidney Memorial Hospital. The
Richland County Health De-
partment arranged for the elm
ic. DR.. w. H. Hagen, orthope-
dist; DR.. Bruce Anderson, ped
tContinued on page 81
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-25
Police Probing
2 Breakins in
Sidney Last Week

Burglars struck at the home
of Sidney druggist, w. A.
Knoop Thursday evening and
made off with a portable TV
set, valued at $3.50; a table ra-
dio, worth $35; and an alarm
clock, valued at 81, for a total
take of $241.
The theft was discovered and
reported by Mr.. and Mrs.
Knoop, when they returned
home about $50 pm. after
working during the evening at
their downtown drug store.
Sidney Police Chief James
Moore said that the thief or
thieves gained entry by prying
open a window of the Knoop
home at 315 South Lincoln.
Neighbors living only a few
feet away, heard nothing dur
ing the evening.
Police are investigating sew
era1 leads, but Chief Moore
urged residents to lock their
homes when absent. He pointed
out that as Sidney grows, such
incidents are likely to increase.
Local police are also inveSti-
eating a reported theft of
$50 from the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nord Lund at Ala Fourth
ST. NE which was reported
Thursday. The money was kept
in a coin purse in a dresser
drawer under some head scarfs
but nothing in the drawer had
been disturbed, and there were
no signs of forcible entry.
Mrs. LInd said that the
money had been in the purse
about ten days earlier, but
CONTINUED on page 81
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-25
Farmers Union Speaker
Has Little Good to Say
About Right Wingers

The John Birch Society and
right wingers in general got
lambasted at the fall session
of the Richland County Farm
ers Union last week.
The meeting was held in the
Moose Hall with President
Richard DanielSon presiding
Earl Good of Wolf Point,
State Farmers Union Board
Member, said the right wingers
are setting organization against
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. against
neighbor-and calling for act
ion against our government
leaders.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-25
Petersen to Step
Down at Loan


AT a recent meeting of the
directors of the Northern Build
ing and Loan Association in
Sidney, President William Pc
tersen announced his retire
ment due to i'll health.
First elected as a director
in 1929, Petersen had served
continuously for "a years long
er than any other director. The
other four directors in 1925
were ]. A. Loken, R. P. lines.
DR.. R. A. Morrill, and A. D
Ferris.
During this time Mr.. Peter
sen has seen the association
grow into an organization with
CONTINUED on page 81
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-25

Good quoted from the John
Blue Book and said the
call in the shook" was for a
members.
This is apparently
enough TO overthrow the
government and have the
support of ar least four
teen generals who are train
ed in tactics of regimenta-
ton. They oppose most
efforts put forth for peace
and with this trend toward
conservatism and the con-
fusion in many persons
minds, it is possible TO have
elected a right winger for
president, if it were d poll
tical year."
eve believe" he said, ''that
have the greatest govern
ment in the world and we
want to keep it that way. But
could elect the wrong peo-
pie to represent us and we
don't have an H.. L. Hunt to
finance u.s." he said.
81 believe the John Birch
Society to be a very un-Ameri-
can organization" he charged.
A resolution was adopted
at the meeting that called
for aid TO the wheat grow
er of about So a bushel.
And attempt not TO build
up any burdensome sur
pluses and continuing pen
allies against overseeing
and taking away the rights
of others TO a reasonable
market.
During the election of Off
GERS, Robert Fink of Lamber'
was named president, Clyde
Jensen of Sidney, vice-presi
dent; Mrs. Orvald Norgaard
secretary; Cant Dynneson anC
John Hundtoft, conductor anC
door keeper and Don Bau,
delegate to the state convention
and Mrs. Elmer Jensen, alter
nate and Douglas Johnson an
Clyde Jensen for junior dele
gate and alternate.
The convention voted TO
pay $40 TO each person 60
ing as a delegate from any
local in the county.
1t was announced that tn
Sidney Coop Market stock
holders meeting would be hel
September 81, the GTA eleva
tor meeting in Fairviwe Sep
"a and it was pointed OF
that Secretary of Agricultur
would be in Great Falls Octc
Der 9.
Harmon Dickey called fc
support of the Peoples Voic
to keep it in publication. Sew
eral drawings were held dun
ing the evening.
Clyde Jensen and Dougls
Johnson showed slides ant
gave a report of their time {
the Citizenship Encampmer
held in New York City tn
past summer.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-25
Kiwanis Pet
Parade Will Be
Held on Saturday

The annual Kiwanis pet
parade" will be held SAT-
urdaY, September 20.
The parade IS open TO
children through the eighth
grade and will begin at 10
am. at the Elks Club.
From there ii will move
down Central Avenue TO
the bank corner and then
to the courthouse where
prizes will be awarded for
the best groomed pet. most
unusual pet, largest pet,
smallest pet. etc.
The registration for the
parade will begin at s:45
am.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-25
Dedication of New
Lambert School Is
Set for October 3

The Lambert school
dedication will be held Oct
ober 8 at 8 pm. according
TO Superintendent L. E.
Scarr.
Miss Harriet Miller, Sup
erintendent of Public In
struction will be guest
speaker. After the pro-
gram, a tour of the new
school will be conducted.
There will be several band
and vocal selections given
during the program.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-25
Sugar CropIs Expected To Be u o
Sugar Content Is
Down. However

The 1868 sugar beet harvest
in the Sidney district served
by Holly Sugar Corporation at
its plant here has gotten un-
der way with present esti-
mates indicating this falls
yields may be as much as 10
per cent greater than a year
ago.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-25
Eagles to Face GIendive Here

AS usual. they will field a
strong team with plenty of
reserve strength.
Sidney will be taking the
field fresh from their win
over Wolf Point. Coach
Ron Ewing expects Sidney
to be up" for this one
and all indications point TO
a real knockout affair.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-25

The Sidney High Eagles
will tangle with the power
full Dawson County Red
Devils this Saturday night
at Swanson field. Game
time has been set for 8
pm.
Dawson of Glendive
holds impressive wins over
Dickinson of North Dakota
Billings West & Lewistown.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-25
without

ques t ion 1
am. My wife
has gone to
extent
to assure me
this, but
h bothers
me is = why
d o e S S h e
make the de-
cisionS if I'm
the boss"
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-25

doubt I'm the
boss at our
home on all
big matters.
B u t Ter
haven't been
any big mat
t c r S h a {
have come up
yet"
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-25

I try to be
the boss if I
can get by
with it, but
Nv found
that I can't
always G e t
by with it."
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-25

am. But when
it comes to
matters of the
n o u S e
hold, the wife
is" 1 guess
it's that way
in most cases.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-25

Forum
Question: Who's the boss in
your household?

Fred Zauner: preferably 1
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-25

Bob Hall: "Well, without a
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-25
The Weather

Total Pep. to date - 1898.
Normal for same period - IL OF.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-26
Bonds Sold, Bid Accepted, Ground
 Breaking Soon For New High School

in special meeting held Jan. 10 with school officials and represen- tatives of Manley and Mayer.
 Changes in the original plans reduced the floor space and cut $450,000 from the original estimate.
 Plans, however, were redesign- ed to allow for additions to be built at a later date to bring the building estimate up to the $1,- 450, ,000 authorized by the voters.
 The proposed structure is de- signed to accomodate 500 stu dents. High school enrolment has advanced from 50 to 269 in the past six years and in spite of con- tinued construction for schools at Kenai, it has been necessary to rent additional classroom space outside the school plant each year. Enrolment in the high school is expected to climb to 1000 by 1910.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-26
Museum Benefit
 Auction Planned

HOMER - An auction sale for the purpose of earning addition al finances for construction of historical museum at Homer will begin at 10 am. this Saturday. April 27, on the East Road at Homer. The auction will be held in the old skating rink building opposite the Baptist Church.
 All types of items will be auc- tioned off including cribs, beds, mattresses, tools of all kinds, lamps, chains large enough for the biggest equipment or small enough for towing car, and numerous other articles. The auc- tlon is being sponsored by the Homer Society of Natural His- tory.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-26
kiWanis Club Has First
 Anniversary

The Kiwanis Club of Soldotna- kenai officially observed the first anniversary of it's organiza- tion last Wednesday night with a banquet at Parkers in Ridgeway.
 Approximately 25 members and guests heard brief speeches from Hal DeVoe of the Anchorage Xii wanis Club and Basil Dawes, North Star Kiwanis Club of Spe- nard, guest speakers of the eve- ming. Bill Cardwell, current pres ident of the Soldotna-kenai Xii wanis Club, introduced the speak CTS and served as master of cere- monies.
 AS special entertainment feature of the program, slides of Whittier during the period of it's operation by the U. S. Army were shown by Dick Hall, kiwanis Club member who was stationed at Whittier at the time the slides were made.
 The local Kiwanis Club was of- ficially formed in an organiza- tional meeting on April II, 1862 with approximately 30 charter members. It's organization was as- sisted by the Anchorage and Spe- nard clubs.
 First officers of the service or ganization were Billy Jo Mize, president; M. L. Grange and Jim Gibson, vice presidents; Donald Brumfield, secretary, and Robert Wilson, treasurer.
 Current officers for 1863, in ad- dition to Bill Cardwell, president, are Allan Petersen, first vice president; Jim Porter, second vice president, and Billy Jo Mize, se- cretary-treasurer.
 The purpose of Kiwanis is Ser vice. and the motto is "We Build" The local clubs purpose includes cooperation with other existing community organizations in build ing a better community, better citizens and better men as indi- viduals.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-26
Engineer
 To Confer With Council

Roy Jenkins, district engineer with the Alaska Department of Highways, will be in Kenai next Wednesday, May 1, to meet with the Chamber of Commerce at noon and with the City Council at s pm.
 Although Jenkins is expected to disucss other road business, his visit is specifically in connection with the highway project for widening and reconstruction of the North Kenai Road from a point approximately 2,500 feet southerly from the Wildwood in- tersection northerly to the Kenai city limits, a total distance of ap- proximately 7,500 feet.
 Notice has been publicized that a public hearing will be held to satisfy requirements if sufficient requests are received by the De- partment of Highways prior to April 26.
 The City of Kenai has requested such a hearing.
 One reason for Jenkins visit is to endeavor to explain matters to the City Council sufficiently that the request for a hearing will be withdrawn. Work on the road project will get underway much quicker if there is no delay because of waiting until public hearings are held, the city has been informed.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-26
(Continued from Page 1)

tC0ntinued from Page Il corner of Sec. B, T 6N, R11W, SIM.
 Kenai voters in special city election held last Nov. 6 in con- junction with the state general election, voted in favor of issu- ance of general obligations in an amount not to exceed $1, ,450,000 for construction of the proposed new high school.
 Plans and specifications for the building were prepared by the architectural firm of Manley and Mayer, Anchorage. Changes in the preliminary plans were approved
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-26
Too Late 10 Classify
FOR SALE-VEHICLES

1861 Rod and Reel 22' camper, with 21" TV, $24OO. Also 1855 Chevrolet station wagon, 6 cyl, standard transmission, S55O. Contact Ivan Pollock, Reading and Bates Camp, Sterling.
 129-3
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-26

WANTED TO BUY FORDSON or Farmall tractor with blade and disk. Trans AL aska Telephone Co.,, Kenai.
 129-3b