davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08
NOTICE OF CALL FOR BIDS

NOTICE OF CALL FOX BIDS
FOR SCHOOL BUS
The Board of Trustees OF School
District No. 5, County of R1chland,
Sidney, Montana, will receive sealed
bids at the office of the Board of
Trustees up to 7:3O PM. the 18th
day of May, 1868, for the furnish
ing of a school bus with a mimi
mum seating capacity for so pupils,
according to school bus specifica-
tions and standards for the State
of Montana at which time they
will be publicly opened for con-
sideration. Bids are to be made
only on the bidding forms which
contain the required specifications,
and which are on file with the
superintendent or clerk of said
school district.
The right is reserved to reject
any or all bids or accept any bids
within the discretion of the Board
of Trustees.
Dated April "a, 1868.
BY Amy j. Stevens
Clerk, School District No. 5
publish April "a, May /, and
Nav 3, 1857
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08

r1ers District meeting in Sid
ney Sunday.
Dale Ginther has joined the
National Guards at Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hou-
chen of Wolf Point visited on
Sunday at the Herb Reidle
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Crush of
Balnv1lle were visitors one day
this week at the home of Mrs.
Viola TaSavegin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marlin Norby,
who were recently married at
Sidney, are living on the Henry
ArnSton farm.
Mrs. Elaine Arnston has been
mere from Billings looking after
her farming interests and visit
ing with friends.
Several ladies called on Mrs.
Oscar Helm Friday afternoon
to help her celebrate her birth
day. Mrs. Glenn Davidson bak-
ed the cake. Mrs. Helm re-
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08
Yellowstone Township

Mr.. and Mrs. Don Schlo-
thauer have purchased a new
trailer home and are now living
in it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman John
son were Williston shoppers
one day this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hay
den and Zebra and Dwayne
spent Sunday with Miss Mar
lene Hayden in Glendive.
The Faith Circle of the Zion
Lutheran Church met with Mrs.
Oral Martin Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Miller
drove to Minneapolis this week
to meet their son, Pvt. Jerry
Miller, who came from Fort
Benjamin Harrison, Ind, to
visit with them before leaving
on Wednesday for OVERSEAS duty.
They also visited their daugh-
ter, Judy, in Fargo.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Heinle
attended the Rural Mail Car
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08
Cirard

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Daniels
and Don Inks of Sidney visited
Sunday at the Frank Daniels
home, the occasion being Amy's:
birthday.
Carol Conradsen and Nina
were overnight guests
of Nadine Jensen on Friday.
The East Lone Butte School
picnic will be held on Sunday,
May 26, at the Old Kopp grove
Mr.. and Mrs. Con Simonsen
and family were Sunday eve
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08
Sharon Steppler Is
State Champion Typist

Sharon Steppler, a student
at Lambert High School, was
the winner of the state tipping
championship in a contest con-
Quoted nationally by Julius
Nelson of Baltimore, Maryland.
Sharon typed at a rate of 81
words a minute for five consec-
utive minutes on unfamiliar
copy. Errors were limited to
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08
The Sidney Herald-WednesdaY. May 8. lss3-l5

pete against three other region
al winners to determine the
national school champion. 1t
is expected that this event will
be held in June.
MIR. Byron Kosiniemi is the
tipping instructor in Lambert
High School. This is his second
year in the Commercial de-
partemnt here.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08

not more than 30 of the gross
words typed in 5 minutes.
Sharon will now be eligible
10 take another five-minute
timed writing against winners
of seven other states in this
area Arizona, California, Col
orado, Idaho, Oregon, Utah and
Washington, sometime in May.
The regional winner will COM
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


Estate of Ben SimonSon, deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIBEN, by
the undersigned, Earl Simonson,
Executor of the estate of Ben ST.
monson, deceased, to the creditors
of. and ali persons having claims
against the said deceased, TO ex-
hibit them with the necessary
vouchers within four az months
after the first publication of this
notice to the said Executor at
the offices of Paul H. CreSap, at
torney for Executor. at 212 Cen
trail Avenue South, Sidney, Mon
tana.
Dated this Oath day of April,
AID, 1868.
EARL SIMONSON, Executor
PAUL III. CRESAP
Business Address:
212 Central Avenue South
P.O. Address: Box 953
Sidney Montana
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08

Attorney for Executor
publication dates May /, 8, 10
and %, 1851
Estate of Mildred l.. Rice, deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, by
the undersigned, Marian r.. Heron.
Administrative of the estate of
Mildred l.. Rice, deceased, TO the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased,
to exhibit them with the, necessary
vouchers within four az months
after the first publication of this
notice to the said Marian r.. Her
ron at the law offices of Paul III.
Cresap, 212 Central Avenue South.
County of Richland, Montana.
Dated this 10th day of April,
AID, 1868.
MARIAN r. HEBRON
Administrative
PAUL H. CRESAP
Business Address:
212 Central Avenue South
Pc. Address: Box 953l
Sidney, Montana
Attorney for Administrative
published April IT. "a; May ]
and 8. 1861
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08
BEER Is NATURAL

Brewed slowly. by a cenfuries-oid natural process,
beer is Montana's traditional beverage of modera.
ton = light, sparkling, delicious.
And naturally. the Brewing Industry is proud Of
the millions of dollars it contributes TO this states
economy through wages, advertising, rentals, in.
surance, transportation and utilities. Money made
IN Montana. spent in Montana. In Montana, beer
belongs. enjoy it.
~ UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC.
&S IDAHO. MONTANA. NEVADA DIVISION
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08
LEGAL NOTICES

Attorney for Executor
publication dates May /, 8, Is
and %, 1862
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
Lopez Pinpoints Key
To Yankees Success
BY FRANCIS sTANN

bought DiMaggio, Crosetti, Lazzeri and
Gomez from other minor-league clubs"
"And they've been lucky" the other in
sisted, sounding like Tv commercial.
ooh, they've been lucky" Lopez con-
coded. Particularly as far as pitchers are
concerned They've picked up lot of fine
pitchers they didn't develop. One that I'm
thinking about is Allie Reynolds"
REYNOLDS CAME OUT of the Cleveland
organization, as did Outfielder Tommy
Heinrich.
did you ever hear the story about Rey-
nolds?" Lopez asked. The others at the
table shook their heads negatively
THE Yankees needed pitcher :. big
pitcher" Al related. THE way understand
it the front office wanted fellow named
Red Embree off the Indians first Reyn-
olds next.
"They left it up to DiMaggio. Which
one would you take?' they asked DiMag.
And as I've been told DiMag said
"Well, Reynolds is harder for me to hit
than Embree ever was. I'd have to take
Reynolds
"And so the Yankees took him. And
what wonderful pitcher he was for long
time"
I'VE would have liked to have picked up
Bright for the waiver price," Short said.
This was before Joe Cunningham was
hurt. Things just didn't work out for us,
but they did for the Yankees"
GETTING BACK to this seasons race"
Lopez companion said, 1T still seems ride
ulous for the Yankees, playing a bunch
Of hand-me-d downs, to be so far ahead.
Your club is second, but eight games is a
big deficit"
1--WE talked about the hand-me downs
Of '54," AL said. "In SO we ran out Of first
line talent and put sherm Lollar, our No.
catcher, on first base. Then we used John
Romano, who, along with Earl Battey, was
understanding Lollar, back Of the bat.
They did beautiful jobs until we got
Strengthened out. tell you, 1t takes luck.
and luck means guys like the Brights and
Lopezes and Blanchards coming through
for you, exactly like Majeski and Dente
and Romano In the years was lucky"
You're too far behind to be factor" a
man said, talking Of this season. This was
before Joel Horlens dream Of q no-hitter
was dissapated in the ninth inning by
Chuck Hinton's single, then wrecked by
Don Locks game-winning homer.
We're pretty well back" Lopez ad-
mitted, but It's not hopeless"
But to repeat, this was before the White
sox couldn't pick up a game on the beaten
Yankees at a time when a pitcher was
throwing a two-hitter on their behalf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
Coates BOUGHT
By Cincinnati

CINCINNATI, July 30 (AP).
The Reds today bought the
contract of Jim Coates, one
time Yankee hurler, from the
San Diego club of the Pacific
Coast League and released
Pitcher Jim Owens to the
Padres.
Coates, a 30-year-old right
handler, was acquired by the
Reds organization from the
Senators earlier this year and
had compiled a 80 record as a
starter and reliever for San
Diego. The Yankees had traded
him to Washington last April.
Coates pitched four full sea-
sons for the Yankees, starting
in 1859 and had a combined
37-15 record. He pitched the
l960-1-2 World Series, being
charged with one defeat, and
he pitched two innings in the
first 1862 All-Star Game. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
WIN LOSE OR DRAW

WHAT KIND OF A LEAGUE is it."
dinner companion asked Al Lopez, when
the Yankees can open up so much day.
light without Mickey Mantle and, lots of
times, without Roger MaEis? And with
Ralph Terry having such mediocre sea-
son?"
Lopez is the only manager of the era to
beat the Yankees. Actually beat 'em. The
other years he spends talking of how they
can be whipped.
"It would seem they're ready to be
taken" the White SoX manager admitted,
yet when you come down to it they're
pretty good club"
They're being carried by guys like
Harry Bright and John Blanchard and
Hector Lopez" the other said. They've
got semi-retired guy named Dale Long
catching in the bullpen. What other club
could carry Long?"
I'VE couldn't" Lopez confessed. "As for
Bright, Lopez and Blanchard, they're
doing jobs which you think are pretty
fantastic. And yet If you look back and re-
call other pennant-winners you'll find that
an awful lot of them depended on Just
such players"
IN THE LAST IA SEASONS only Lopez
has endorsed the Yankees-once in 1854
while managing Cleveland and again in
SO as pilot Of the White Sox. I'VE had
guys like Bright, Lopez and Blanchard
deliver for u.s." he said. Particularly in
"a.
"our shortstop in a." Lopez went on,
was George Strickland. He got hurt and
put Sam Dente in the lineup. Well, you
know about Dente-he played for Washing
ton awhile. A journeyman, fill-in guy.
But Dente was sensational for us. He
did everything. Then AL Rosen couldn't
play third base for quite period and we
stuck Hank Majeski in there He was real
good. Then Bobby Avila got hurt and Ma
jeslki moved over to second base and did
the same kind Of job"
THE Yankees are lucky" the other per-
sisted. They always seem TO pick up fringe
guys who save their career seasons for
that club"
LOPEZ DIDN'T BUY this argument in
its entirety. They've got an awfully good
organization" he said, III may say so In
present company" present company" In
cluded Ed Short, general manager Of the
White sox, and HOWE Roberts, travelling
secretary.
81 think 1t started with Ed Barrow" Lopez
said, They had good scouts, too. When the
Yankees we're at their peak they had two
ton Triple-A farm teams at Kansas CITY
and Newark Yet they still went out and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30

Ridzik's Good Job Hidden
As Hinton Spells No-Hitter

His No. l was a hummer"
King said.
Horlen walked five and
struck out three. The Senators
hit only seven balls to the
outfield in the first eight
innings. Hodges called on two
pinch-hitters in the eighth, but
Dick Phillips bounded to Han
sen at short and Minnie
Minoso famed.
30 Osborne's grounder to AL
Weis at second in the ninth
inning might have been a dou-
ble-play ball on another pitch.
However, Hinton was running
on a 80 count, and Weis' only
play was to first base. Z
One Bad Inning
Ridzik's only bad inning was
the sixth. He walked Nellie Fox,
and Floyd Robinson singled to
right, sending Fox to third.
Pete Ward lined to Osborne
Just a step from the bag at
first, but after holding the ball
a split second Osborne dropped
it. He touched first, and amid
some confusion Robinson was
run down.
Nicholson blooped the single
to center, scoring Fox. Tom
McCraw singled to right but
was out at second, King to
thinner to Don Blasingame. \
Dave DeBusschere, the pro
basketball star who beat the
Senators for his only victory
of the season, will oppose Don
Rudolph tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
By the Associated press

Handy Sandy Koufax, per-
forming a thorough cleanup
job for the Dodgers, has pulled
the National League leaders
out Of their longest losing
streak in two months.
Hardly d tornado in two
previous starts, Koufax pitched
a five-hitter and posted his 18th
victory in a GO victory at Los
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
Koufax Balls Out Dodqers

ouris, IA, started for Cincin-
natl and was a loser by the
time he had pitched to four
batters.
With one out Tsitouris
walked Ed Mathews, and
Aaron and May followed with
consecutive homers. Aaron, the
majors leading homer-hitter
with 80, drove in two runs with
an eighth-inning single to
raise his RBI total to So also
tops in the majors, zeal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30

Senators Trods MoN Breeding for
Ed ROebuek. Pose AIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30

for his fifth victory of the
season.
Had not Hinton broken his
spell last night, he would have
turned in the first Washington
no-hitter since Bobby Burke
threw one against the Red So1
on August 8, 1881.
The Senators had only ont
hard-hit ball for 8 1/3 in.
nings, a solid line drive b.
Don thinner in the second tina
was hit smack in the hands
of Nicholson in leftfield.
For eight innings Lock wa
the only Senator to pass frs
base. He walked in the Sec
ond and advanced on a wilt
pitch, and walked in the sew
enth and moved up when Zim,
merswalked behind him.
Lock, who has a photogra'
phic memory of every pitche,
he ever faced, recalled withou
hesitation that he had faceC
Horlen in three previous
games. Don said he struck on
six times and popped to short
and apologized because HI
couldn't remember exactly hov
he Jared the other time at bat
But he didn't get a hit.
Horlen walked him in tn,
second inning, famed him OF
q curve in the fifth, and walkeC
him on a 80 count in thu
seventh.
Switches Bats
Because of past failure
against Horlen, Lock switched
from the Jim King-model ba
that accounted for two HON,
runs and five runs batted ii
against the Tigers last Satur
day to a Tom Brown model
a heavier, thick handled ba
which he believes enables hin
to meet the ball better.
But after q walk and strike
out in his first two times a
bat last night, Tom discarded
the Brown model and picket
up the bat carrying the nam
of King, his roommate an
buddy. They now are tied TO
the team home run lead will
II each.
With two out and Hinton Of
second. Lock had a count o
two balls and no strikes. H
figured Horlen would try t,
curve him, and Joe did, bu
Horlen didn't mean to get /
quite that high.
Earlier. in the season Loci
hit a grand-slam home rul
in the 18th inning to win
game from the Indians, 0-S
THAT was a big one" Dol
said last night, but I'd hav
to say this one topped it."
Horlen has a good curve bal
but the Senators said his fas
ball had more on 1t than usual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
BY the Associated Press

Heartbreaking losses for 9
pair of youngsters, touch Of
luck for a veteran, and q
laughter for one of the fun
loving Angels.
1t was that kind of a night
on the American League pitch
ing scene last night.
Joel Horlen of the White Sox
had his brilliant try for a no.
hit victory shattered with dra-
matte suddenness m the last
of the ninth inning at D. c,
Stadium. Chuck Hinton's single
with one out was the first SEN
ator hit off the 25-year-old
highlander, then Don Locks
two-out homer pinned Horlen
with a 81 loss.
At Baltimore rookie Mickey
Lolich of the Tigers held the
Orioles to one single through
eight innings but was undone
in the ninth when AL Smith
singled with one away and,
one out later, pinch batter Dick
Brown smashed a homer.
Break for Roberts
Browns clutch hit was a
stroke of fortune for Robin
Roberts, who got the we'll
earned victory with a two-hit
performance.
And at Cleveland, Dean
Chance of the Angels had a
ball. The one-time playmate
Of the departed 30 Belinsky
fired a two-hitter at the In
dams and was backed by a
free-scoring splurge that in
cluded an eight-run third
inning capped by Felix Torres
grand slam homer. Score-11-0.
Also, Dave Wickersham
turned in an eight-hit shutout
and Wayne Causey and Norm
Siebern banged homers as
Kansas City beat the Yankees.
SO. Boston withstood a Min
nesota home-run spree In
downing the Twins, 7-5.
Lolich was nigh untouchable
against the Orioles before
Browns pinch blow in the
ninth ruined him. The 22-year-
old lefthander retired the first
IL batters in order, gave up
a single with two out in the
fourth to Bob johnson, then
set down IA more in a row
before Smith batted for Roberts
and singled.
Blasts First Pitch
Luis Aparicio flied to left fol
the second out, but Brown
whacked Lolich's first pitch
over the fence in left for onl!
his second homer of the year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30

Once week she chugs into Nova Scotia valley stops let
the pick wild berries then rolls up GOLD PENAT
siding. We load weeks shipment of valley whisky and
then she's gone again, usually in half an hour.
You see, don't plan to produce lot of whisky.
There's just much of our special valley grain and fresh valley
Hurry Never any Each barrel gets all the watch
full care we know whisky needs to be smoothtastin
Easy understand why ship GOLD REMNANT to only
few American cities When you taste -
yours, we hope you sip it slowly and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
Blasts First Pitch

Luis Aparicio flied to LEFT for
the second out, but Brown
whacked Lolich's first pitch
over the fence in left for only
his second homer of the year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30

angeles last nlgnC over Surglng
Philadelphia. The triumph
ended the Dodgers losing
streak at four games and main
tanned their 41a-game bulge
over the pursuing pack.
Koufax, winless for 10 days
as the Dodgers struggled
through their worst skid since
early June, pitched smoothly
if not spectacularly in Fighting
Los Angeles with home-run
support from Tommy Davis
and Willie Davis.
The 27-year-old lefthander,
who now has q TIA record, is
tied with Juan Marchial of San
Francisco for the most victories
in the majors. He's No. / in
strikeouts (l96 in 1942s in
nings), in complete games Q5)
and he has q brilliant 1.89
earned-run average.
While Koufax was Swapping
the Dodgers streak, San Fran
cisco slipped past idle st. Louis
into second place as Willie
Mays hammered his second
straight game-winning homer
to give the Giants a 5-4 victory
over Pittsburgh.
No. $40 for SPAIN
In the only other MI game
scheduled, Warren SPAIN post
ed the 34Oth victory of his ca.
reer with homers by Hank
Aaron and Lee Maye providing
the Milwaukee power in an 81
victory over Cincinnati.
Koufax, knocked out in a no.
decision game and then a losei
in his start prior to last nights
contest. walked four and STRUCK
out seven. The Phillies spoiled
his bid for shutout No. 10 wher
Don Hoax stroked a two-ruI
single in the sixth inning fol-
lowing a double by Tony Con.
zales and walks to Roy Sieverl
and Earl Averill.
The Dodgers took a 20 leaC
against Cal McLish, row 1915
in the second inning on con
secutive singles by Tomm!
Davis, Ron Fairly, John Rose
boro and Willie Davis. TIL,
Davis boys wound up the scor
ing with two-rIn homers, Tom
my connecting in the fifth ant
Willie In the sixth.
Trailing, 80. after two in
nings, the Giants closed tn
gap to a run on Chuck Hitler
third-inning homer and too
the lead for good when May
hit his gath with two on Il
the fifth. The shot by May'
who hit a two-run homer tina
beat the Pirates Sunday, tagge,
Vern Law, AS. with the de
feat and gave the victory b
Reliever Jim buffalo, 80.
Francis Hurts Thumb
Law was working In relief @
starter Earl Francis, VIII
jammed his right thumb in tn
second inning while battin
and was forced to leave. Bi
Virdon and Roberto Clement
each collected three hits 70
Pittsburgh.
SPAIN. slowed recently be
cause Of q sore elbow. pickle
up his first victory since Jul
7 by checking the Reds on ST
hits. The 42-year-old left
handler, now 1875. was touche,
for homers by Vada Pinson an
Frank Robinson. John Tsit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

Joe Horlen will never forget
July 30, 1868. Neither will
Chuck Hinton, Don Lock and
4,769 of the faithful, who came
within two outs of seeing the
first no-hit game in Washing
ton in almost 80 years,
Horlen will never forget 1t
because in the space of 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30

Senators Trode MoV Breeding for
Ed Roebuck. Poge AIS
pitches he went from a no
hit pitcher to a losing pitcher
1t will go down in Hinton's
memory book because he broke
up the no-hitter in the ninth
with a ground single about 10
feet to the left of ShOrtstop Ron
Hansen. ..-.. o.
And the home run that Lock
hit to beat Horlen and the
White Sox, 2-1, was his hap
piest. 1t was a towering clout
a homer all the way, that
crashed against the wall of the
Senators bullpen. He hit q
hanging curve on a 20 count
with two out and Hinton on
second base.
The mounting excitement
that Horlen's no-hit bid Gre
ated through 2 hours and
minutes was broken by Hin
tons hit, but Locks game-win-
ming smash renewed 1t on q
different scale.
Long after the hysteria had
subsidized, Manager Gil Hodges
added a thoughtful note
Don't forget Steve Ridzik," he
cautioned.
Ridzik, picked up recently to
bolster the pullpen, was pressed
into duty as a starter because
of the crippled condition Of the
staff. He turned in a fine job
Ridzik left after eight innings
for a pinch hitter, but he had
battled Horlen stubbornly,
trailing 10 on what Hodges
termed a tainted run in the
sixth. Dave Nicholson drove II
in with a bloop single to CEN
ter that fell just out of the
reach of Lock, charging in fol-
it, and Ed Brinkman, scurry-
ing back.
/ Victory for Kline
Ron Kline pitched the ninth
struck out the first two bat
tiers he faced, and became the
winning pitcher when Lock
connected.
1t was a night of bitter dis.
appointment for Horlen, a 26.
year-old Texan who started the
season with the White Sox, wa!
sent to the minors and wa.
recalled last Wednesday. The
next day he beat the Tigers