davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-13
Fiqht News
BY Bud Starr

Saturday night the Fairview
Athletic Club had their first
boxing card of the season.
There were boxers from Re-
gina and Weyburn, Sask., Can
ada, Bottineau, Minot, Parshall
New Town and Fort Yates, N.
Oak, Sidney and Fairview,
Mont.
Here is a run down on the
fights:
Roger W~erlinger, Parshall de-
ciSioned Lyle Christensen,
Fairview. Jack Hansen, Fair
view Flyweight, took K. o.
Williams, New Town. Jack
looked real good and forced
the fight all the way.
Everett Crum, Fairwiew
featherweight, took a close de-
cision from Charles Lester, Fl.
Yates.
Marvin Kilen, Fairview light
heavy weight TKO'd Levi
Bruce, Parshall. Kilen lost
the first round, but started
rolling in the second and stop
ped Bruce in the third. Chuck
McLelland, Weyburn middle
weight, took Ruben White Bull,
Fort Yates in three. Jack Bohle
Baker featherweight, won from
Wilbur Spotted Wolf, Bottin-
eau. This was a tough fight
and l feel Bohle won it with
a knock down in the second
round.
Rich Munoz, classy Sidney
bantam weight had just too
good a left jab and TKO'd
Brus Luger, Fort Yates, in the
third round. Rich is a good
little boxer. Boom Boom Mil
Ter, Fairview flyweight, won
over Calvin Valandra, Fort
Yates. Miller had Valandra
down In the second and third
rounds.
Dennis Konklin, Parshall
middleweight won over Delbert
Berry, Fairview. Berry got off
the canvas twice in the first
round. Held his own in the
second, and won the third on
all three score cards. Everyone
admired him for going back
out in the second round and
fighting the way he did. This
was Berry's first fight and he
can be proud of it. He's the
kind of fighter people like tc
see.
Dennis Welty, Sidney light.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-13
Summer Recreation
Program Discussed
All Council Dinner

Plans for the summer rec
reation program were outlined
at the annual Recreation Coun-
Gil dinner in st. Matthew's
School gymnasium Tuesday
evening.
Wayne Cumming explained
plans for expanding the tennis
program, already operating on
a somewhat smaller scale un-
der the Recreation Program.
He urged that the new set up
include a tennis teaching pro-
gram for youngsters in the 8.
to II age group; an intercity
league with person to person
matches arranged for the IL
to Is year olds; and a city
team to play competitive mat
ches with players from other
towns, for those over Is. The
tennis courts at the Junior
High School were resur-
faced last year, and will pro-
vide much betttr playing faci-
lities, he said.
Richard Buehler, Recreation
Director, reported on last sum-
mer's program, which included
swimming and diving, softball
for both mems and girls teams
a track meet, folk dancing,
horseshoe pitching and ice
skating in the winter.
Richard Riggs, head of the
baseball program, reported on
last summers program which
included swimming and diving,
softban for both mems and
girls teams, a track meet, folk
dancing, horseshoe pitching
and ice skating in the winter.
Richard Riggs, head of the
baseball program, reported on
the baseball for all ages, which
included Junior Legion, Babe
Ruth, Little Leagues and Pee
Wee teams and on its costs.
About 800 youngsters partici-
pated.
Harvey Pavek, Chairman OF
the Recreation Council, emceed
the program, and ladies of st
Matthew's Altar Society served
the turkey dinner to some sc
representatives from Sidney or
CARNATIONS.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-13

lightly and found himself on
the floor. Gilhooly came back
and had Dahl in a bad wav in
the second round, and went
on to win on a split decision
The Fairview Athletic Club
team fights at Glendive March
18th against Billings boxers.
New Town, N. Oak, March 18.
Baker, March %; Miles Civ,
March 20 and 80; at the Nation
al Junior Boxing champion
ships and back at Fairview on
April 9th for the Fight of
Champions.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-13

tournament in Kansas City this
week. This is the first national
tournament for Eastern.
Eastern has the gym now
to play Montana State College
and Montana State University.
There would be a lot of fan
interest in meetings of these 8
Montana schools. And we here
In Sidney would like to see
Eastern play Minot State
Teachers here in Sidney next
November again.
Craig Price saw considerable
playing time for Eastern
against Northwest Nazarine.
Craig, of course, goes to Kan
Sas City.
Ronnle Harper was elected
captain of the Montana State
University Frosh team. Ronnie
had a real good season.
Bob Jensen has been elected
co-captain of the 1963-196l
University of Minnesota basket
ball team. Bob has been /;
tough rebounder all season TO.
the Gophers.
Harper, Price and Jensen
all fine names in Sidney Eagl,
basketball history.
Too bad Grand Forks upse
Rugby last Friday night. 1 wan
ed to see Phil Jackson of vii
liston play against Paul Pres
tus of Rugby. Upsets ruiz
tournaments. Congratulation
to our friends from Willistor
Your Coyotes are State Champ
but Sidney beat them ono
during the season.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-13
The Sidney Herald-WednesdaY. March 10. 1857

weight took Dale Brown, Par
shall, in three. Pei Mel Miller,
Fairview, spotted Glen Yellow
twelve lbs. in weight, but won
by a TKO in the third. Miller
kept on top of Yellow all the
way. Gerry Reichenbach, Fair
views tall heavyweight won
over Cal Smith of Minot in
three. Smith was Wahpeton
heavyweight Champ in 81.
In the windup Chuck Gill
hooly, Regina, Sask., welter-
weight, took Mel Dahl, Baker,
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-13

The Sidney Archery Club
had their business meeting last
Thursday night. Several things
were being discussed, one of
which was a motion, seconded
and carried, that the club
sponsor a Junior Archery
Class. This class will begin in
April and continue through
May. The dates will be set
and announced in next wees
paper. All young boys and
girls interested in this instruc-
ton class should come out to
the Armory. They will be in
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-13
Archery News

structed by adult members of
the club. If they have their
own bow and arrows, they
should bring them. If they do
not have their own equip
ment, they will be advised on
what kind and where to get
it. There is an Archery Shop
here in Sidney.
Several club members went
deer hunting last fall with
their bows during bow season.
Only two members came home
with deer. Leroy Wiederrich
shot a buck and Bob Schwenke
shot a doe.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-13

Notice in the Pentagon:
mo one SO thoroughly appre-
ciates the value of constructive
criticism as the one who is
giving it."
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-13
FAIRvIEW
TALENT SHOW

Plans for the Fairview Jaycee-Jayceen
Talent Show are nearly completed. We have
acts coming from Wolf Point and Sidney as
well as several acts of local talent.
The show is scheduled for March 23rd
at 800 pm. in the Fairview High School
Gym. 1t will be approximately a 2 hour show,
with very outstanding talent. Remember
cash prizes are being awarded, $25, $15 and
$40, for the first, second and third place
winners.
Tickets to the show are $1.OO for adults,
SOC for students and 25c for children under
II, and may be obtained in advance from any
local Jaycee or Jayceen as well as at the door
the night of the show. All proceeds will 90
toward the erection of a bath-house for the
local Swimming Pool.
Be sure to come and see the Hurricane
Twisters. They are really great.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21
fastest
way to shop for
everything

American National Bank
Bakers Shoes
Barricini Candies
Becker Leather Goods
BO Peep Shop
Bond Furniture
Brentano's
Calby's
Chambers Shoes
Dannemann's Fabric Center
Diener's Floor Coverings
E. d. Edwards Shoes
Elite Laundry
Embassy Father & Son
Fair Lanes Bowling Alley
Fannie May Candies
Federal Bake Shop
L. Frank Company
franklin Simon
Gilbert Studio & Camera Center
Grand Union
DR.. Alan H. Grant, Optometrist
Guardian Federal Savings & Loan
Hahn Shoes
Hanover Shoes
Happy Time Toys
Hechinger
Joseph r. Harris
Holiday Shoes
Hot Shoppes Cafeteria
Household Finance
Jon Steven
S. S. Kresge
Lamp & Shade Center
Lanes Junior Sophisticates
Leonardo Curtain & Drapery Shop
Lerner Shop
T. N. Lerner Real Estate Co.
Liquor Dispensary
Miles Shoes
Montgomery Ward
National Shirt Shop
Paris Hats
Parklane Hosiery
Peoples Drug Store .
Raleigh Haberdasher
Richman Brothers
Shutter and Putter
Singer Sewing Center
Sirloin Inn
Spencer Shell
Sport Center
Tiara Gifts
Tie Bar
Tweed Shop
Variety Records
Vincent ct Vincent
Webster Clothes
Wheaton Bell Cab Co.
Wheaton Plaza Barber Shop
Wheaton Plaza
Charcoal House Restaurant
Wheaton Plaza Florist
Wheaton Plaza Playhouse
Winthrop Jewellers
Woodward & Lothrop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21
IndOnesians
Bar Display
Of u. 5. FLAG

JAKARTA, Idonesia, Oct. 81
(AP).-Indonesia refused to let
an American flag fly at the
dedication Of q new highway
financed with an So million
United States loan.
An American embassy off,
cial said it was originally
planned to place q United
States flag next to an In
donesian flag where President
Sukarno cut a ribbon opening
the four-lane divided highway
on the outskirts Of Jakarta.
I'VE were told this morning
that there was an order from
the presidential palace not to
permit any display Of American
flags" the official said.
Emblem Allowed
An IndoneSian military Of
ficer at the ceremony con-
firmed he had received such
instructions from the palace
staff. However, the Indonesians
allowed a two-foot red, white
and blue emblem Of the
Agency for International De-
velopment, which supplied the
loan, to be placed next to the
ceremonial ribbon.
Present at the hour-long
ceremony were Mr.. Sukarno,
United States Ambassador
Howard p. Jones, Indonesian
cabinet officials and members
Of the diplomatic corps, in
GLIDING Soviet Ambassador N.
A. Mikhailov.
There were SO Indonesian
flags flown.
Only a Courtesy
An Embassy staff member
stressed there was no intention
to make a major display of the
United States flag.
Certainly, Indonesia is under
no legal commitment to fly a
foreign flag on its SOIL" he
said, but it is considered an
international diplomatic cour-
tesy that on such occasions as
the one this morning both
countries can fly their respec-
tive flags"
Mr.. Sukarno In defeating
the highway, thanked the
United States for its willing
ness to help U.S." Minister for
Public Works and Power Su-
prajogi called the road "a
source of pride to both the
Am erican and Indonesian
people"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21
GSA Issues
Trumun's ~
Papers, Text
By the Associated Press

Publication Of the 1947 vol
ume Of the Public Papers of
the Presidents" was announced
yesterday by Bernard L. Bou-
lin, General Services Admins
traitor.
The volume covers the third
year Of the administration Of
President Truman. It contains
verbatim transcripts of news
conferences and speeches, the
full text of messages to Con-
greSs. and of other presidential
materials released by the White
House.
Mr.. Boutin noted that 1947
was the year Of the Truman
Doctrine and Marshall Plan.
The 6l3- page clothbound
book sells for 1928. It is the
18th volume in the Public
Papers" series to be released.
and all volumes are for sale by
the Superintendent of Docu-
ments. Government Printing
Office, Washington, D. c.,
20402.
The Is available volumes
cover the years l945, 1916 and
l947 Of the Truman admins
tration, the administration of
President Eisenhower, and the
first two years of the Kennedy
administration.
Volumes to complete cover
age OF the Truman administra-
ton will be issued periodically,
as will volumes for the coming
years OF the Kennedy sdminis-
tration.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20
James Hurd
Picked to Attend
Space Institute

Forty science students from
thirty colleges and universi-
ties have been chosen to par
ticipate in the Columbia Uni
versity Institute in Space Phy-
sizes, July l August 9.
The winners, representing Is
states, were selected from 134
applicants in a nationwide
competition. They will receive
grants from Columbia with the
support of the National Aero
nautics and Space AdminiStra-
ton. The grants cover tuition,
a subsistence allowance of $50
a week, round-trip travel from
the participants point of origin
to New York City and a field
trip to NASA centers in Hunts
vile, Houston, Cape Canaveral
and Greenbelt.
The Summer Institute is dl-
rected by DIR. Robert JaStrOW,
adjunct professor of Geology at
Columbia and director Of MA
SA's Institute Tor Space Stud
les in New York City. Estab-
Ished in 1862, the summer pro
gram is designed to train stu
dents of unusual ability in the
areas of physical science which
play an important role in space
research.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20
FairvieW Talent
Show Will Be
Held March 23

The Fairview Jaycee-Jayceen
Talent Show plans are now
completed. Seventeen acts are
scheduled, musical numbers,
dance acts, comedy attractions
and skitS. ALI proceeds go to-
ward building a bathhouse at
the Fairview Swimming Pool.
The show is Saturday night,
March % at 8 pm. at the
Fairview High School Gym.
The audience will judge the
acts to determine the 1st, End
and 3rd place winners, who
will receive cash prizes of $25,
SIS and $40 respectively.
Anyone wishing to purchase
tickets in advance may do so
from any Fairview Jaycee or
Jayceen or at the following
stores: Kahlor Dry Goods,
Noyes Bros, Vaughan Drug
and the Super Valu.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20
S759 Collected
In Sidney for
Heart Fund

A total Of $759.48 was col
lected in Sidney on the house
toulouse solicitation only, ac-
cording to Mrs. Jay Lalonde,
Heart Fund Chairman.
Mrs. Lalonde would like to
thank the public for their
wholehearted support of the
drive. She also wishes to ex-
tend sincere thanks ito the area
chairman, business drive chair
man and all the volunteer
workers who SO generously
contributed their time to make
the drive a success.
The ontana Heart AsSOcia-
tiOn and Mrs. LalOnde would
like Ito express their deep ap-
probation to The Sidney Her
aid, The FairvieW News, KG-
CX Radio Station, KUMV-TV
and the Centre Theatre for do
ing such a splendid job o1
bringing the 'Heart Message
to the public.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20
Requiem Mass Held
For Herbert Hier, IA

Requiem mass for Herbert
Fred Hier, IA, retired farmer
of the Three Buttes commun-
ity. was celebrated at 10 am.
Monday, March Is, in st. Mat
thew's Catholic Church by
Rev. O'Hanlon. Rosary was re-
cited at 8 pm. Sunday eve
ming in the Cloyd-Gorder Nor
tuary Chapel by Rev. O'Hanlon
Mr.. Hier died early Thursday
morning at his ranch home in
Three Buttes, apparently of a
heart attack.
Mr.. Hier was born in Frank
lin, Neb., and grew up in Crete,
Neb. He married Mary Herget
there at Crete August 26, 1913,
and they lived at Crete for a
year before he came to Rich
land County in 1914 to take
a farm i'm Three Buttes. His
wife and infant daughter joined
him there the next year and
he has made his home there
since. Mrs. Hier died March 10
1860.
Survivors include one son,
Richard of Three Buttes; three
brothers, Ben Hier of Peoria,
ILL.,, and Henry and Albert Hier
both of Crete, Neb.; three sis
ters, Mrs. Frank Sedlecek OF
Crete and Mrs. Florence Bal
lard and Mrs. D. w. Smith OF
Richmond, Calif.; and three
grandchildren.
Active pallbearerS were Or
10 Nevins, John Sawyer, Ken
meth Thornton, Harold Fink
Roland Nevins and Ernest Red
lin, Jr. Honorary pallbearers
were Charles Radke, William
Williams, Richard Jewett, Err
nest Redlin, Sr., Gail Sawyer
and Roy Fink.
Burial was in st. Matthew'S
Catholic Cemetery at Sidney
with Rev. Thomas Powers con-
Quoting the committal rites.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20
Demo Women's S Club
Names Committees

Mrs. c. R. Thiessen, presi-
dent of Richland County Dem
ocrahc Women's Club listed
the following committees for
1868 at the meeting Monday.
Program and legislation: Ha-
eel Norgaard, Mrs. Joe Gartner
Mrs. Victor Holland, Mrs. Rose
lyn Lueck and Mrs. Vivian
Thompson. Finance: Mrs. Mar
garet Williams, Mrs. Clara
Thompson, Mrs. Oscar Johnson,
Mrs. Bill Houglum and Mrs.
Violet Beck.
Membership: Faye Candee,
Myrna Olson, Aldythe Ander-
son and Mrs. Carol Robinson.
Publicity: Betty DanielSon, Mrs.
Verna Gunderson and Mrs.
Emma RASMUSSEN. Reception
and arrangements: Mrs. Alilee
ThieSsen, Mrs. Myrtle john
son, Mrs. Clara Thompson and
Mrs. Mabel ErnSter.
Entertainment: Mrs. Clara
Thiessen, Mrs. Mary Jensen,
Mrs. Ruby Dynneson and Mrs.
Marilyn Noyes. Social: Junia
Daniels, Mrs. Bertha LeSueur,
and Julia Lee. Telephone: Mrs.
Adele Bakken, Joey Schmidt,
Mrs. Leoma TIackley and Mrs.
Marie Noah. Historian: Jun1a
Daniels, Asslhild Folkvord and
Mrs. Flo Spurgeon.
Date for a Jefferson-Ja ackSon
day dinner will be announced
as soon as final arrangements
are made.
"How can we help our Dem
ocratic Party organizations, "
was the topic of group discus
sion led by Verna GunderSon
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20
Carl SOrensen Rites
At Bronson Church

Funeral services for Carl
Peter Sorensen, SO, will be
held at 2 pm. Thursday, March
81, in Bronson Lutheran Church
northwest of Sidney. Officiat-
ing will be Rev. Herbert Knut-
sen, pastor of Bronson Luther
am, and the Rev. Stanley Lar
sen of Pella Lutheran Church
in Sidney. Cloyd-Gorder Nor
tuary will have charge of ar
rangements and burial will be
in the Brorson Lutheran Gene
terry.
Mr.. Sorensen died Monday
morning at Community Mem
orial Hospital of infirmities of
age.
He was born in Wester Bran
derslev, Denmark, Dec. IL, 1869
a son of Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
tian Sorensen, and grew up in
Denmark. He came to the US.
in 1898, first to Minnesota. He
married Jette Olsen at Carl
ton, Mimi, August %, 1895,
and they lived at Welk for
several years. They came to
Montana in 1909, and home
steaded in the Brorson area,
farming there until Mr.. Soren-
sen retired from farming in
1912. At that time they moved
into Sidney where they have
made their home ever since.
He was a member of Brorson
Lutheran Church.
Mr.. Sorensen is survived by
his wife, Jetta; four sons, Hans
Henry, Herman and Albert, all
of Sidney; five daughters, Mrs
Ted Nielsen of Kalispell, Mrs
Rudy Nelson of Minot, N. D.
and Mrs. JAMS Larsen, Mrs
Clifford Erickson and Mrs. AL
ton Christensen, all of Sidney
35 grandchildren and SO great
grandchildren.
At the service Mrs. Peter
SteffenS will be organist. AL
vim Christensen will sing ''Be-
hold A Host Arrayed in White
Pallbearers will be Hans
Henry, Herman, Albert anC
Delbert Sorensen, all of Sidney
and Ward Sorensen of Cheyen.
ne, Wyoming.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20

Final plans were made for
the Democratic Women'S Club
baked food sale. 1t will be Sat-
urday, March % at 10 am. at
the Sidney Music Mart. All
kinds of baked food will be on
sale.
Roll call for the next meet
ing is to be answered with a
short news item. Watch the
paper for date and place OF
the April meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
SPRING GRID DRILLS
Navy Storts Search
For Interior Linemen

at guard and Jim Freeman
Chuck Durepo and Jim Ma
ginn at tackle.
But Hardin won't have Il
worry about two positions
Roger Staubach will be al
quarterback and Pat DonnellJ
at fullback.
Staubach, who reached hi:
peak when Navy defeated Army
S4-l4 last December /, has Q
chance to become Navy's first
All-American quarterback since
Ed Lange in 1908.
Staubach and Donnelly, bott
sophomores, are two of rs re-
turning lettermen.
Injuries deprived the Middle.
Of their most dangerous break.
away threat in 1862 = Halfbacl
John Sal who matched hi
sophomore performances onl!
occasionally last season. Inju,
ries also kept Bin Ullrich, an,
other swift halfback, out of tn
lineup until the Army game.
Holdovers from the 1876.
squad:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

Everyone must fit the mold,
march in lock-step, bow low
to the public relations man
Conformity in education. con-
formity in dress and conform
ity in thought has led, rather
naturally. to conformity Of be-
havior.
What we have are good gray
ballplayers, playing q good gray
game and reading the good gray
Wall Street Journal. They have
been brainwashed, dry-cleaned
and dehydrated. They're all
nice guys. You'd be happy to
have any Of them marry your
daughter. But you wouldn't
pay rs cents TO see any Of them
/ don't mean TO sec them play,
/ mean just to see them.
I hope Bo Belinsky wins q
couple Of games and sticks
around q while. He's not very
much but. heaven help us. he's
all we have.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

Navy begins an intensive per-
sonnet reconnaissance tomor-
row at Annapolis designed to
uncover some interior linemen
as spring football practice opens
for an estimated 100 candi-
dates.
But If the search opens on
time 1t will be only with help
from the weather, which has
shown signs of mercy in the
last few days. The practice field
on the Severn River bank has
thawed and is soft enough for
drills without a great risk OF
injury.
But Coach Wayne Hardin,
beginning his fifth season al
the academy, says that practice
will be postponed If the ground
freezes again.
Hardin's biggest problem
probably will be finding an.
other unit to replace Tackles
Ron Tesla and Larry Graham
Guards Steve Hoy and Verr
Won Sydow and Center Wal
Pierce. graduating seniors from
the two-way unit.
Tom Lynch, the team cap.
tain-elect. probably viii winC
up as the starting center a.
Hardin attempts to mold two
teams Of two-way players II
preference to the three-platoor
system Of the last two years.
Al Krekich and Fred Marlin
appear to have the best shot,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
Coach Recruits Recruiters
For Harvard Grid Talent

alumni to do this for me. ]
think it might be better this
way. I'm only one man, but
we have 30 Harvard Clubs
throughout the country.
IF I hear Of a prospect, ]
get In touch with the club
closest to him and they try
to get him for us"
Apparently the alumni has
been doing a respectable job
because Harvard logged q 6
won 3 lost record in 1862,
finished second in the Ivy
League behind undefeated
Dartmouth and won the Bic
Three title.
Yovicsin made a strong pitch
to the gathering and later said
he can offer a football prospect
only two things-a Harvard
education and the chance to
play.
I'VE never cut a player" he
said, "and we can't offer an
athletic scholarship"
Although no Washington
boys are on the squad now
there's a chance Yovicsin might
pick up three for the fresh
man team. End Bob Flanagan
and Backs Matt Donelan and
Tim Reardon, all from Con-
zaga, have shown some interest
In Harvard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
HERE'S BILL YEEcK
Conformity Robs Athletes of Color

they're fed as children. The
only exceptions ! can think OF
are Yogi Berra, who looks like
somebody Joe Garagiola' would
tell jokes about, and Smoky
Burgess, who looks like Yogi
Berra after q good meal.
Now. when you gazed upon
Babe Ruth. when the Babe was
in flower. you knew you were
looking upon no ordinary. gar
den variety human being. A
man from Mars, upon seeing the
spindly legged. pot bellied
earthling drag that pile OF
lumber to the plate would
know that whatever the Babe
was doing up there with the
stick. he could do it better
than anybody in the world.
He would know that he was
looking upon q giant Of q man
one Of the seven wonders OF
this strange new world.
Conformity is the villain