davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-31
Horseshoe
Tournament
Here August 4

The sixth annual Sidney
City Horseshoe tournament will
be held August 4 beginning at
100 at the Central Park courts.
All throwers i'm Richland Coun-
ty are invited to take part in
this tournament. A So entry
fee will be charged to pay
for trophies.
Round-robin play will be
used with games to so points.
ALI throwers will be divided
into three classes, A, B, or, c.
Amy thrower who has not
competed in a tournament
this year will throw qualify
ing shoes at 1900 or will be
assigned a class 10 compete in.
Most of the winners of the
past few years are expected to
be there to defend their titles;
these include Ernie McChes-
ney, Walt Quilting, Herb Lar
son. The public is invited to
come and cheer for their favo-
rite thrower. AL new comers
are invited to come and try
themselves against the old tim
ers.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-31

mum rate of payment on all
acres diverted. Under a new
legal provision, payments may
not exceed 20 per cent of the
value of the land diverted.
The total national average
price-Support levels in 1864
will be the same as in 1853,
but a slightly larger proper
ton of the support will be
made available through loans.
For the feed grains covered
by the program, the loan rate,
support payment, and total
national average support are,
respectively: Corn (per buD,
$110,, Is cents, SIPS; barley
(per bu), "a cents, IL cents,
96 cents; grain sorghum Cper
lcwt0, SLIT, % cents, So.
Payments-in-kind for both
diversion and the non-loan
part of the price support will
again be made in the form
of negotiable certificates with
which the producer may re-
ceive grain from CCC stocks
or cash at the ASC County Of
flee if he wishes CCC ito help
in marketing the certificates.
AS in the past, eligibility for
payments and price support
will be conditional upon mani
tenance of normal acreage
1959-60 average) in soil-con-
serving crops or practices, in
Guiding summer fallow AND
idle land. Also as in the past
a producer who owns or op-
crates more than one fam
will be conditional upon main.
in the program on one farm
only if, on each of his Other
FARMS. the feed grain base i.
not exceeded.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-31
1854 Feed Grain Program
Will Remain Basica||y
The Same As 1853 Plan

The 1864 feed grain program
will be basically the same as
the 1868 program, J. Viola
Herak, chairman of the Ag-
ricultural Sterilization and
Conservation State committee,
said today The signup period
for both fall and spring grown
crops is planned for early
1864.
AS recommended by pro-
ducers, Mrs. Herak pointed
out, the Depar' ment of Agri-
culture has held charges to
the "fewest consistent with
law and economic cirlcumstan-
ces." The major change in
next years feed grain pro-
gram is an increase in the top
limit on diversion from a
farms base acreage with an
increase in the rate of pay
rnent for maximum diversion.
This is intended to encourage
producers to divert additional
feed grain acreage and to in
crease their income.
In 1864, a producer may
7ivert as much as so per cent
of his feed grain base acreage
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-31

nings grandstand show has
been arranged and additional
information will be available
next week, he said.
Each afternoon there will
be a wild west show in front
of the grand5tand. This will
include all the rodeo events
and some trick and fancy rid
ing and a famous rodeo clown.
Monday, August 19, has
been set aside as All Club
Day, Kiwanis Club Day, West
ern Dakota Day, Range Rider
Day and Homecoming Day.
Tuesday, August 20. is Adj
joining County Day, Commun-
ity Day, Woman's Club Day,
VIEW. Day, American Legion
Day, Farm Organization Day
and Livestock Day.
Wednesday, August 81, is
Chamber of Commerce Day,
Junior Chamber Day and
Commercial Club Day.
In order to cooperate with
the fair, Sidney stores will
close at IL noon on Monday
and Tuesday of the Fair.
The Smiths Wonder Shows
will be on the midway each
day. This includes a midway
full of rides and a gigantic
kiddieland, with the usual
concessions and shows.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-31
School to
Here
August u

Sidney public schools will
begin regular classes Tuesday,
August 27, at 9 am. according
to Harry F. Mikelson, Superin-
tendent of Schools.
August 26 will be devoted to
faculty orientation and plan
ming meetings. Teachers, prin-
cipalS and staff members will
meet with Superintendent Mi
kelson at 9 am. Principals An
derSon, Kingcry and Weitz
will hold faculty meetings
with the teachers in their
buildings at l pm.
All positions have been fill
led and teachers are beginning
to move into Sidney. There
is a need for houses and apart
ments. Anyone having a house
or apartment for rent should
call the office of the Superin-
tendent, 482-2019.
CustodiIans have been work.
ing full time during the sum-
mer in a continuing program
to clean, paint and repair all
school facilities. A graSsed foot
ball and soft ball area is being
developed at the Senior High
School.
Registration will be held be-
ginning August 7 as follows:
August 7-8-Seniors and
Freshmen; August $40
Juniors and Grade 8; Aug
ust l2-l3-Sophomores and
Grade 2; August Rib
First Grade pupils at
Elementary School.
Registration fees are:
Grades 7-8-S3.25
Grades 9-l2-S5.50.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-31

Ishan has been working
with the Soil Conservation
Service in RichIand county the
past week and expects to be
here until August Is. At that
time he will report back to
Washington, d. c. and then
return by plane to his home
at Ankara. lie is in this coun-
try studying irrigation meth
ods.
It took IShan but six months
to learn the English language.
English is a very difficult
language to learn because of
the two versions you have" he
said. "You have the normal
English and then the slang
and because your country
moves so fast the slang is used
quite often"
IhSan has a firm belief in
the exchange of students and
technicians between countries
of the world. He feels, like
many others, that world ten
sions would ease if people
would become more familiar
with the habits and customs
of countries other than their
own.
81 think your idea of the
peace corps is a step in the
right direction to provide this
relationship between coun-
tries" he said.
Up until the recent Turkish
revolution, IShan felt the for
eign aid from this country
was like pouring water dowr
a rat hole. Before our revolt
in May of 1862 much of the
foreign aid money was KEEP
by the government and the
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-31
Babe Ruth
Team Victim
of Great Falls

Sidney's Babe Ruth team
bounced back from their Great
Falls defeat to eliminate Kal-
ispell from the tourney 6-1
behind the fine pitching and
hitting of Gary Miller. The
Ace Bomber right handler
struck out IL Kalispen hit
tiers, allowed only l walk and
gave up 7 hits. Miller was
tough in the catch as Sidney
snuffed out Kalispell rallies
in the 1st, 9th and 7th innings.
Sidney scored 3 runs in
the End inning when Harper
and Price walked, Norden was
hit by a pitch, Gear walked
to force in Harper and Miller
then doubled in Price and Nor
den.
The BomberS added another
run in the 5th when Harper
was safe on an error and rode
home ON Bill Prices double.
Coy, McMorris led off the
7th with a single, went to 3rC
as the Kalispell 3rd sackel
booted John Nutter's ground
er. McMorris then scored wher
Rehbein grounded to second
Nutter scored on an error py
the KaliSpell list base man or
Bill Harper'S grounder.
Great Falls handed Sidney
60 defeat in the semi-finals
of the State Babe Ruth tour.
ney in Glendive Friday nigh
behind the strong pitching, O.
Ray Fish and Kirby Lewis.
[ Continued on pace 81
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-31
FHA Activity
Continues on
Upswing Here

Loan activity of the Farm
ers Home Administration in
Montana during the 1868 fiscal
year continued at high level,
George Lackman, State Direc-
tor, announced today.
Over Is million dollars in
loans were made to about 1900
Montana farm and rural fam
lilies this past year. Other lend
ers advanced over 4 million Of
these funds under the insured
loan program. The amount
loaned is over three times the
amount loaned in the 1860
fiscal year and over two
times the amount loaned in
Continued on page 81
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-31
Officers Investigate
Construction Burglary

A burglary at the Roth Con-
struction Co. site about 25
miles northwest of Sidney,
which apparently occurred
sometime during the weekend,
is under investigation by
Richland County officers.
Sheriff Wilbur Cornelia said
that the break-in was reported
about 6 am. Monday by Paul
Continued on PAGE 81
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-31
Two Sidney Youths
Win Model
Car Awards

James w. Evanson, 16, of
Sidney was a close runner-up
in the senior division and nail
ed down the 500 second state
award i'll the General Motors
Corporation model car design
contest.
EvanSon estimates that he
spent about $50 hours design
ing and building his ''open
class" sports car.
In Montana, the senior divi-
sion honors went to 19-year-
old Robert LAM of Sidney for
his turquoise sports car.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-31
Engineer from Turkey
Says He's Located the
Real Man in Montana

ernment of president Celal
Bayar. Shortly after five poll
tical parties were formed and
a new democratic government
composed of a senate and par
lament was formed.
eve now have a democratic
government much the same as
yours. Our people are very
free and we can now honestly
say that the foreign aid from
your country is being put to
[ Continued on page 81
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-31
Plans Moving Ahead
On Rich|and County Fair;
Ice Show Changed

Plans are moving along for
the Richland County Fair Aug
ust 1920 and -21, according to
Dolph Bosshard, fair manager.
One change has been made
in the fair program, Bosshard
said. The ice show that had
been scheduled for the eve
nings will not be held due to
prior commitments. An eve
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-31

people benefited very little
because of this" he explained.
'For years our government
had promised changes and
nothing was ever accomplish
ed. 1t was then that the stu
dents and other educated per-
sons began demanding these
changes or overthrow of the
government" he said.
In May of 1862 a military
junta headed by General Ce-
NAL Gursel overthrew the gov
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-31

It took Montana to convince
a visiting engineer from Tur-
key that all wives in this
country don't rule the roost at
home.
IhSan Incelglu of Ankara,
Turkey, said the married men
in Montana appear to have
the upper hanG around the
house. This is quite contrast
to other parts of this country.
he. visited this past year, he
said.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-31
increase Brings On Tax Meeting
Property Owners
Raise Questions

Confusion and open irritation have resulted from the
tax valuations now in the hands of Richland county
property owners.
Taxpayers received notices of their new valuations
last week and most of them found substantial increases
in the schedules The increases have led to street.
and coffee shop discussion and an international
meeting open to the public August 5.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-31
The Weather

Total Pep. to date: 1853.
Normal for same period: $40.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-31

Los Angeles is represented
by two teams-the Dodgers
and the Angels. And with the
traffic out there, you're either
one or the other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16

Whether you need paneng for entire
tCd the buy OhiIe Hechinger parade of
saeprced panengs going Come in Thursday Friday
Saturday and pick your paneIng from Hechingers
pete selection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16

THE WORLDS MOST UNUSUAL LUMBEE
and Ss at Badenshurg and Benning RdS
GEORGIA AVE. NW-5s2S Georgia Ave. al Military Rd Nilsson
WISCONSIN AVE- kMA555 Wisconsin Ave. bet Nebraska Ave.
Nichols Ave. Good Hope Rd at AnacOsta
OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY 100000
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY 100000
NOW OPEN SATURDAY 100000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16

New Heehinser Store Open |
in Wheaton Plazu
Evening star., 1963-01-21
Coffin Takes
Qualifying Lead
In Seniors Golf

BELLEAIR, Fla, Jan. 81
(AP) Bruce Coffin of Marble
head. Mass, semifinalist for
the last two years, leads a field
Of 1877 into the second 18-hole
qualifying round of the 10th
American Seniors Association
golf tournament today.
Bogeying four holes, he bat
tied gusty winds yesterday to
card a 36-36-72 q strokes
over par but l ahead of his
closest competitor. The medal
ist will be named after the end
of the second l8 and the top
36 will make up the champion
ship flight for match play to
continue through Saturday.
The second-best score be-
longed to Ed Randall of Miami,
the winner in 1855 and 1858
He shot 70, / better than Glen
Norville of Oklahoma City and
Leon Skies, ST., of West Palm
Beach.
One Of the Oldest players in
the tournament, 76- year old
William Diddle of Naples and
Carmel, Ind, shot a 78 to put
himself in the top is per cent
of the field.
Eight men carded 76s, includ-
ing Martin Mccarthy of Chevy
Chase, Md.
Evening star., 1963-01-21

calling post after Ninowski was
sidelined by injuries in the mid
die Of last season.
The coach gave a flat no
when asked whether he would
trade Fullback Jim Brown,
and explained that the status
OF Ernie Davis next season lis
strictly UP TO the doctors.
Davis, former Syracuse ALL
America halfback, was sidelined
by leukemia in his rookie sea-
son Of professional football last
year. Doctors pronounced Davis
In condition TO play in mid
season, but he was not activ-
ated. Coach Brown said he and
Model felt II was too late in
the season for Davis TO catch
up enough TO play.
Collier reiterated that the
quarterback would call the plays
for the Browns next season, a
major change from the Brown
regime. during which plays were
sent In from the bench.
Evening star., 1963-01-21
Collier Denies Dissension Rumors,
Says That Brown Is Not for Sole

CLEVELAND, Jan. 81 (AP)
--Blanton Collier. new coach of
the Browns. said yesterday that
he was not aware Of any dis
sension among the Cleveland
players last season.
He made the remark In a
television appearance in which
he answered questions tele-
phoned in by viewers.
Player dissatisfaction was
one OF the reasons given by
owner Arthur B. Model for
the firing Of Paul Brown. who
had coached the Browns since
the team was organized in
i946. Collier was named 10
succeed Brown last week.
Collier said he would not
use the two-quarterback C k
system.
II think Frank Ryan has
earned the right TO first chance
at the Job, but Jim Ninowski
will get ample opportunity, "
the coach said.
Ryan finished at the signal
Evening star., 1963-01-21
Taylor Undereoes
More Treatment
For Liver AiIment

BATON ROUGE, Jan. 81
(AP). - Jim Taylor, All-Pro
fullback of the Green Bay
Packers, undergoes further tests
in a hospital here today for an
apparent liver infection.
The former Louisiana State
football star entered the hos
pital last Monday after losing
weight. Tests won't be finished
until tomorrow.
Doctors said Saturday they
still had reason to rule out
hepatitis as the ailment which
caused Taylor to start losing
weight.
DR.. Bruce Baer said the liver
function tests showed Taylor
was making satisfactory i'm
provement.
The 26-year-old Taylor, who
said Saturday he felt he is
doing all right" flew home
here for treatment after a Bur-
bank (Calif) physician said he
had hepatitis.
Evening star., 1963-01-21

raid the Maryland circuit for
the all important horse.
The next thing needed is an
improved date schedule for the
major tracks. A bill now in
the Legislature would add 36
days to the overall Pimlico-
Bowie-Laurel schedule by elm
mating the Bel Air and Balti-
more Raceway tracks. Ap-
proval of this bill appears to
be a must, if the Maryland
tracks are to get away from
split meetings and objection
able hop-scotch schedules.
SHORT SPRINTS-Shenan-
doah Downs begins its second
full week Of racing today with
a $40l,710 betting average.
Records fell as expected last
week end as a crowd of 9,265
$703,646 it was by
far the best non-holiday total
in the history of Shenandoah
Downs which opened in 1859
The all time record here
is $880,624 bet on the Labor
Day double-header last year.
A total Of six favorites won
on last Saturdays 10-race pro-
gram three of them clicked
in the twin double, holding the
payoff to S279.60.
Shenandoah Downs officials
are still looking for a clear and
balmy week end and a million
dollar handle Last Saturday
was an improvement over the
first one here but the fog
bound highways kept many
fans at home Next Saturday
will be the last week end free
OF competition The last
Saturday and the final day of
the 20-day meeting will be run
in opposition to Bowie which
opens Friday, February /.
Evening star., 1963-01-21

However. he added, that
nearly all quarterbacks in the
pro leagues have less latitude
than people imagine. explaining
that they are given a master
plan 10 follow.
I'VE will as a staff continue
TO make offensive plans for
each game" Collier said. THE
quarterback will be given a
short list. in which the plays
are boiled down, TO memorize
for each game. But we reserve
the right TO call the plays any,
time the team is not moving"
Evening star., 1963-01-21
WomenOpen
GolfSeuson

NAPLES, Fla, Jan. 81 (AP).
- The Ladies Professional
Golfers Association gets its
1868 season under way today
with a 36-hole, $4,000 tourna-
ment that will also include
some amateurs and some men.
The women will pair with
the men to make up 35 teams.
About 20 of the leading
women stars will compete,
paced by Mickey Wright and
Kathy Whitworth, top money
winners in 1862.
Among the amateurs are
Tish Preuss of Pompano
Beach, Nancy Roth of Holly
wood, Mrs. Paul Dye of In
dianapolis, Barbara Fitton of
Hamilton, Ohio, Marge Burns
Iof Greensboro, N. c., Virginia
Dyson of Sugarloaf, Pa, and
Bea Morley of Fort Lauderdale.
Evening star., 1963-01-21
Coon Hunting Devotee
Gets His Sleep in Day

fought a daily temptation to
forget his job and Just 60 hunt
ing. Now temptation has be-
come merely invitation.
Coon hunting is very enjoy
able to me. l can think
of no other sport that could
give me more pleasure and
pleasant anticipation" he says
He often takes his hound. Old
Duke, into the rugged hill coun-
try around this Eastern Ken
lucky town and is gone most
of the night. About mid-morn-
ing, man and dog are home
with few raccoons.
Then Gus goes to bed, sleep
ing all day and often waking
just in time for another hunt.
Evening star., 1963-01-21

IRVINE, KY. (AP). - "If I
ever quit hunting, I would get
stiffer than a two-by-fo
plank" says A. c. Treadway.
68-year-old retired railroader
and devoted coon hunter.
Il guess I would go hunting
about every night if someone
would go with me, but it's hard
to find anyone who wants to
go that often" he says.
Treadway, known more fire.
quently as Gus, says that coon
hunting can be pretty rugged,
but admits it becomes relaxa-
ton of the best kind If you
take it slow.
Back in his railroading days
Che retired Is years ago., he
Evening star., 1963-01-21
Old Dominion Cuger
Injured in Come

NORFOLK, Jan. 21 (AP)-
Ray Dougan, top scorer for the
Old Dominion College basket
ball team, has been sidelined
by a head injury suffered in a
game at Pembroke College
Friday night.
Dougan had gone up for a
rebound midway the first half
of the game when he fell over
another player and crashed
head-first to the floor. Fifteen
stitches were needed to close
the cash in his head.
Evening star., 1963-01-21

Wilma really doesn't like so
yards. The 100 and 200 meters,
her 1860 Olympic Games spe-
cialties, are her best.
Miss White, 10, and 5-feet-3,
won in O:6.1. Marilyn ran for
the Los Angeles Mercurettes
and is a student at UCLA.
Pole Vaulter Dave Tork won
his event at is feet 81a inches
but didn't come close in an
attempt for a national indoor
record Of 1872.
The main surprise in this
event was the failure of Ron
Morris to make Is feet. He
settled for 1915 and fourth
place.
Evening star., 1963-01-21
COUNTRY CLUB
CHANGES NAME

Stockholders Of Court
House Country Club voted
to change the name of the
club at the latest meeting.
With the authority Of
the stockholders, the board
of directors chose the name
Of the Country Club sf
Fairfax, according 10 Ben
Markert, the clubs pub
licity chairman.
Evening star., 1963-01-21
Nets Stuff Bio

NEW YORK, Jan. 81 (AP) .
Seventeen pitchers are on the
roster Of the New York base
ball Nets who will begin spring
training February 18 in st.
Petersburg, Fla.
Evening star., 1963-01-21
Utah State Eyes
Assistant Coach

LOGAN, Utah, Jan. 21 (AP)
Tony Knap. a soft-spoken 48-
year-old assistant coach, is ex-
pected to take over as head
football coach at Utah State
University early this week.
KNAPP has been recommended
for the position vacated by
John Ralston, who was ap-
pointed coach at Stanford Uni
yersity.
KNAPP has been line coach
since Ralston arrived at Utah
State in 1859.
Evening star., 1963-01-21
Battle of 4-Minute MiIers
Turns Out to Be No Epic

Tabori held the previous rec
ord at 1892.
The most surprising result
was the defeat of Wilma Ru-
dolph in the 60-yard dash and
the triumph by little l8-year-
old Marilyn White in her first
try at hard-board racing.
Wilma Finishes Sd
Wilma, in fact, finished third,
just behind the European queen
of the sprints, blond, shapely
Jutta Heine.
Wilma's loss was no novelty
for this meet. She was beaten
by Jean Holmes, her teammate
from Tennessee State, last year.
Evening star., 1963-01-21

Breeding Forms
Grow Prosperous
BY JOE KELLY

CHARLES TOWN, W. Va. Jan. 21-It might be of little
interest for the twodoar awaiting Bowies opening Febr
airy but the Maryland thoroughbred breeding industry is
anticipating its most flourishng year in history.
The optimism at both small and extensive farms there
are 300 of them dotted the ate) stems from
Evening star., 1963-01-21

new law which the horsemen
engineered through the Mary
land legislature last year in
the face of some hysterical OPP
position from the race tracks.
This is the law which sets
the purses at all thoroughbred
tracks in the State at 4 per cent
of the handle and channels 34-
one-hundreths of a per cent of
each betting pool to a so-called
Maryland fund program.
The money which accrues in
the Maryland fund is handed
out in purses limited to Mary
land-foaled horses. At Bowie
this year, based on a 81 million
average, a total of $115,000 in
purses has been set up for the
Maryland-bred runners. This
includes six stakes races, one
for $4,000, the Prince Georges,
and a new event, the $4,000
Potomac Handicap. There are
also eight overnight special
races for Maryland horses
worth an aggregate of $42,500.
w. Snowden Carter, a direc-
tor of the Maryland Breeders
Association who had a hand in
writing and then steering the
legislation last year at An
napolis, has this to say writ
ing in the Maryland Horse
Magazine.
"As had been expected by
proponents of House Bill l06,
the Maryland horse market
gained strength in spectacular
fashion.
New stations have been
imported from Kentucky, Vir-
ginia, New Jersey and Della
ware. Maryland breeders are
relentlessly shopping the Ken
lucky market for better brood
mares. Real estate suitable for
horse farms is being studied by
out-of-State breeders and
everywhere there is a feeling
Of optimism for the 1868 sea-
SON."
1t would seem that the
Maryland horsemen have
wisely fortified themselves, and
the tracks too. against the
fi,,aa xffnay, Do,,ae,,l,,o,.{. -