davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Dotson and
daughter from Anaconda are
visiting here.
Merrill Dunbar from Camas,
Wn., a brother of Mrs. R. E.
GunderSon, visited here and In
Cartwright last week.
Mrs. Beatrice Burton, Bridget
and Penny left last week Wed
nesday for Washington, D. c.,
where both Michael T. and Tim
othy are employed. After visiting
on the way in Wisconsin and
other points and Washington, D..
c., they will attend the wedding
of their son and brother, Michael
in Connecticut to Alice Danard,
who is also employed in Wash
ington, D. c.
Mrs. Mae McMorris and Mrs.
Mate Quilting were weekend visi-
tors at the Clara Thiessen and
Art Bouchard homes. Mrs. Nc
Morris returned home to Sidney
Sunday night and Mrs. Quilting
stayed to visit in the community.
The C.&M.A.. Church had a
farewell fellowship for the JAS
par Larsons after Sunday night
services. The Larsons will be
at home near Belgrade by Nov.
3.
The Rev. Leo BerTeth from
st. Paul stopped in Lambert
Sunday. He accompanied Mr..
Colenso, father of the director
of The Moka-um Bible School
who is on a mission for the
school. The Rev. Berreth will be
back in the community after go.
ing to the western part of the
state.
The Frank Klempels, Bloom
field, were Lambert visitors Sun
day.
c. r. Thiessen returned home
Sunday morning after attending
an Extension Bureau meeting oi
the C.&M.A. churches In New
York and stopping at Wheaton
Illinois, st. Paul, Minnesota, anC
other points. While in Wheaton
he visited the Harold VanderMo
lens.
Anita Thiessen accompanied
the Erich Pusts to Laurel anC
Billings last week.
All of the Lambert teacher.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-30
Reflections From An
Old Mirror

We drove down to Indepen-
dence, Oregon, a few years back
to watch the Centennial Wagon
Train pull in and make their
last camp. They were complet-
ing a 1000 mile trek from Mis-
souri, in covered wagons, and
they had beer. on the road more
than hundred days. This trip
vividly portrayed the difference
in transportation methods as of
now and a hundred years ago.
And most of these improvements
in travel have been brought
about in the past fifty years.
Note the slow moving wagons
on this Yellowstone job, deliver
ing supplies to the surveyor
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-30
Woman's Club to
Have Program

The Sidney Woman's Club
will meet Monday evening, Nov.
4, at the home of Mrs. Afford
Bahls, 116 3rd Ave. SW. Mem
bers will please note that the
business meeting will begin at
z o'clock and the program, a
panel discussion on welfare, will
begin at 8 o'clock.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-30
BY NJ. L. Hoffstot

camps down the Valley. From
Glendive to the Four Mile
Camp and return was about 100
miles. I was allowed eight days
to make it. 1t takes three hours,
today with a car. When it rain
ed, in those days, the trails
were terrible. But l like to re-
member the pleasant things.
The soft, green prairies with
out habitation; the racing ante
lope and the singing larks.
l will always remember the
fun and good fellowship at these
surveyor camps. l would stop
over night at the nearest camp
when evening came. In time
became acquainted with every
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-30
Bendens to Observe
Golden Anniversary

Friends and relatives of Mr..
and Mrs. Pete Benden are cor
daily invited to a Fiftieth We'd
ding anniversary observance to
be held November 3 at 2 o'clock
at the Lions Hall in Fairview.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-30
Farmers Union Farm of The Week

With Scoop Month" at close, the
Richland County Farmers Union and the
Sidney Farmers Union Oil Company
would like to recognize all those patrons
of the county cOoperatives. October is a
busy month in the Yellowstone Valley
and as this special Coop month comes to
close, so does most of the field harvest
ing for the Valley farmers and ranchers.
Looking around us we see that it was an
other busy season and with the sheep
moving into the valley, one phase of farm
ing is taken over by another. Richland
county Farmers Union Cooperatives have
again played an important role in the sue
cess of this years harvests and will con-
tinue to do so as the year nears an end.
Your county cooperatives have pro-
vided services to patrons on the usual
neighbor-to-neighbor basis that is so
familiar with cooperatives. 1t is this close
relationship between the two that has
TY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26
CIV 10 Name
NeWGrid Aide

Coach Jim Camp of George
Washington University ex-
poets to announce the hiring
Of a new assistant line coach
within a week, following the
loss Of Bill Dooley to Missis-
sippi State.
Dooley, 20, who was consid-
cred Camps No. / assistant in
their two years at CIV so far,
left Saturday to join Pau
Davis staff at Mississippi State
Bob Faris, CIV athletic direc-
tor. announced the loss yes
terday.
Dooley was a guard and
linebacker at Mississippi State
making the All-Southeasterr
Conference team in his last
season, 1855. Camp was ar
assistant coach there at the
time.
Bill did a real fine Job fol
US in every respect-on the
field, in the office and in re-
cruiting. He'll be q hard mar
to replace" Camp said today
Dooley's departure follows BY
less than two months the loss
Of another CIV line coach, Don
Cochran, who resigned to take
an assistants Job at Oklahoma
State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26
HetzeI Averages
1913 Points for
Conference Title
BY the AssociAt.d Pres.

Davidson's mature sopho-
more. Fred Hetzel from WASH
ington. d. c., will carry the
Southern Conferences highest
scoring average Into the cham
pionship tournament opening
Thursday at the Richmond
Arena.
A Appoint salvo in two
games last week enabled the
6-foot-8 wildcat center TO nail
down the leagues scoring
crown with q 23.3-point aver
age. In "a games, Hetzel scored
$50 points.
West Virginia's Rod Thorn
gained a bit Of ground In the
point-making race by tossing
in SO points in a pair Of Noun
taineer victories, but still is
well behind Hetzel with q a.
point average In % starts.
The only other conference
player averaging 20 points or
more is last years scoring king,
Jerry Smith OF Furman. He's
Just above that level with an
average Of 20.2. compiled In 26
games.
The top scorers in the con-
ference for the regular season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26

RALEIGH, Feb. rs Especially /.
Dukes Art Heyman, who may
be everybody's choice for all
America this year, wound UP
today as a unanimous choice
for the official all-Atlantic
Coast Conference team for an
unprecedented third successive
year.
The all-ACC team, an
nounced today, listed both
Heyman and Billy Cunningham,
North Cardinals fine sopho-
more, as unanimous selections in
the balloting by members Of
the Atlantic Coast Sports
Writers Association.
Other first team members
are Jeff Mullins Of Duke, Larry
Brown Of North Carolina and
Dave Wiedeman of Wake Forest,
Maryland's Jerry Greenspan
was named TO the second team
along with Gene Engel Of Vir-
ginia, Ken Rohloff Of North
Carolina State, Jim Brennan Of
Clemson and Scott Ward Of
South Carolina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26

Dixon teams don't belong in
the same class with this trio,
but there have been years when
the Big Three" couldn't carry
the water bucket for the Little
Two" Only a couple Of years
ago AU, featuring colorful
Willie Jones, could, and did,
hold its own against the others.
Mason-Dixon teams have
some top-flight players scat
tered throughout the league
rather than concentrated on
one team. 1t makes for balance
and interesting competition
Bill Hardin of Hampden-Syd-
ney takes a 24.3 scoring average
into the tournament. Gene
Koran of Catholic is hitting al
at 2l.3 clip, Richie Klitzberg OF
Western Maryland 20.6, and
Frank Kaminski of Randolph
Macon EOS. Not bad for any
league.
Neither Gu nor the Mount
may be in the championship
game Saturday night, but one
thing everybody seems sure Of
is that regardless of which
teams are left it'll be a dog
fight all the way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26
Heymon, Cunningham
Lead AI!-ACC VOTING

Each player received two
points for a first-team vote
and one for second. Heyman.
the ACES top scorer with a
rs point per game average, and
Cunningham, the circuits top
rebounder, each had q maxi
mum 1853 points in the ballot
ing. Mullins had 1866, Wiede-
man 1914 and Brown 1l2.
Mullins, a junior, was named
to the first team last year,
Wiedeman and Brown, both
seniors, placed on the second
team last year. Ward missed
tying with Brown for q first
team slot this year by only five
points, receiving lot.
The team, as basketball out
fits 60, Is not q particularly
large one. Heyman and Cum
ningham are each 6-feet-5 and
Mullins is 6-feet-4. Brown and
Wiedeman, the backcourt men,
are 5-feet-10 and 5-feet IL,
respectively. In all, 20 players
received votes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26

baseman out Of this Alyea, |"
Selkirk said.
Brant clouted one over the
left-centerfield wall, and Sell
kirk squinted as he watched
the ball 60 over. HE can hit
them out Of any park you
name" George said. He con-
suited his roster and pointed
his finger at Alyea's 80 home
runs last year for Geneva.
"And that's not o small ball
park, either" he said.
Jim Piersall followed Alyea,
and somebody stepped in front
Of Selkirk and shielded his
look at the batter. Who's
that hitting" he asked. and
then quickly said, MY Good
ness, that's No. 81.
I'm say one thing" Selkirk
said. "If Piersall's behavior
all season is anything eike it
was yesterday and today we
won't have any problems.
Hes going to be treated
like everybody else. I told him
If I saw his name in the paper
wanted it to be for something
he did in the ball game. and
I didn't care II it was Just
in the box score.
II will say one thing for
him." Selkirk said. II believe
he was misquoted about some
OF the things he said this win
ter. / don't believe he said
them"
Jack jenkins, the young
hopeful who was q pitcher
outfielder in high school in
Hot Springs, Va. stepped into
the batter's box, and after two
hunts he blasted Q pitch over
the wall. He leads the club
in batting-practice hpmers.
THAT kid has quite a stroke"
Selkirk said. He knows what
hes doing with the bat"
80
Ken Retzer was the next bat
ter, and Selkirk was surprised
at Refers deep stance in the
batter's box. II don't see how
he hits outside pitches, but ]
guess he compensates for II
some way" George said.
Somebody brought up the
. name Of a player the Senators
had last year who is no longer
. with them. II don't 60 for
those ballplayers who can dc
only one thing" Selkirk said
Not many Of them have stuck
! around long"
f, II want all Of our guys to dc
! more than one thing. Hit q
little, be able to run, throw OF
J field. I like guys like Yogi
: Berra or John Blanchard. They
can play more than one posi-
ton, and play 1t pretty well
You can't get by doing Just one
thing any more, and I like
! players who can move to an
. other position II necessary.
want our guys TO be able to do
a little bit Of everything"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26
BiIIWouId Outlaw
Mat and BOXING

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 26 (AP) -
A Baltimore City delegate in
troduced a bill In the State
Legislature yesterday which
would outlaw professional box
ing and wrestling matches ir
Maryland.
The measure by Delegate Al
bert F. Baumann Of Baltimore
also would abolish the State
Athletic Commission and al
laws pertaining to boxing. spar
ring or wrestling in Maryland
The bill excludes events con-
Quoted under the auspices Of
any high school, college or po-
lice boys club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26

of the blaring Of a news broad
cast over the public-address
system.
The announcer had hooked
the mike to a radio after In
PRODUCING the players.
I'm going to have that
damned thing turned Off" Sell
kirk said. who can concen-
trate on batting practice with
all Of that racket"
Selkirk has been busy with
player signings and admins
trative matters, and this was
one Of the first times he had
seen any Of the Senators take
a cut. A cut at the ball, that
is. Several Of them took a cut
in salary.
50 -
One by one they filed up fol
their two hunts and five swings
Jim Duckworth, the first draft
choice, was pitching when Sell
kirk first turned his attention
to the batting cage.
IT like that kid" George said
HE throws like he knows what
he's doing. He's q good-looking
pitcher"
Brant Alyea. the 6-foot-3
rookie outfielder, stepped in fol
his turn, and Selkirk had to
consult his roster to identify
Alyea. It was the first time he
had seen him in uniform since
Florida Institutional League
play in December.
I'VE might make q first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26
LeWisCatches
Briggs, Wins
Arena Feature
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

George Briggs won the BIZ
cycle race last night at Capt.
toll Arena, but C. L. Lewis won
the featured bout, knocking
George off his bike at 1882 In
the fifth round of a scheduled
eight-rounder.
Lewis Stalked the Brooklyn
145-pounder from the opening
bell and sent him sprawling a
half dozen times before Re
fierce Eddie LaFond stopped the
uneven struggle.
Lewis, managed by Dave Dat
low, a local furrier, definitely
is one of the better pros seen In
a local ring in some time. He
lost his previous start on q
ninth-round technical knock
out to Jose Stable at Sunnyside
Gardens, N. Y, but has a To-
round date with an as yet un-
named opponent in Madison
Square Garden March 10
Stable is a ranking weller
weight, and Datlow will take ar
oath his boy was well ahead or
points when Jose slipped him {
leather-coated Mickey"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26
Jockey Suspended

HOT SPRINGS, Ark. Feb
26 (AP).-Jockey l.. C. Peck
was given a To-day suspension
by Oaklawn Park stewards yes
terday for careless riding In
the fifth race Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26
Hard TO Find

The trouble with good, prom
Using fighters, as Promoter
Goldie Ahearn explained last
night at great length, is that 1t
is almost impossible to find
other good, promising fighters
to match them with. Next
Tuesday, for example, Goldie
will present the third of his
pro revival" cards at Capitol.
The program will include
heavyweights Max jackson and
Jim Saucer, Middleweigh hit
Jimmy Bell and Featherweight
Calvin Woodland. But Ahearn
is gambling that 1t will be a
good one.
If Goldie could get Lewis
back with a worthwhile OPP
ponent, or 175-pound Bobby
Foster, winner Of the feature
a week ago, he wouldn't have
to worry about q supporting
card. They'd stir UP more than
enough action for a buck. But
the talent obviously isn't avail
able.
Lewis had things all his own
way last night. with Briggs re-
treating from the start and
fighting back only fitfully when
threatened with immediate ex-
tinction. Lewis stung him with
sharp, straight lefts and used
his right sparingly but effec-
lively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26

Olympic quarter-miler worked
for A. G. Spalding Brothers
local sports emporium. The
emporium was a headquarters
for the sports fraternity. and
If they hadn't paid Yank a sal
airy he would have gladly paid
for the privilege Of hanging
around. It was hard to get a
clerks attention some days
when the story telling in the
back room was in full swing.
Cy Mcdonald ran the place
and as presiding elder led the
yarn-spinning High school
coaches and authorities such as
Charlie Guyon, Jack Collins,
Mike Kelley or Hap Hardel
would be in attendance from
time to time, and as high school
sports were more in the lime
light than today, a stop at
Spaldings was a must for sports
writer's.
1t was during a hot-stove
session one day that Yank was
called to the telephone. The
guy on the other end Of the
wire was impatient to place an
order for some golf balls, and
Yank was in the middle Of a
story when called away.
This is Gen. Omar Bradley"
the caller began.
"Oh, yeah? Well, this Is
Omar Khayyam," Yank re-
piled. What can 1 do for
you?"
When 1t comes tournament
time, the Mason-Dixon Con-
ference is strictly business. with
no hanky -panky about the box
office. A team takes its chances
in the draw for tournament
positions and that's 1t. No seed
ing, no matching 'em UP to
get q finale that might sell out
Catholic University's gym Sat
urday night and fill the COZ
fers.
SO what could have been the
"big" game, a natural rivalry
sure-fire box-office hit-Cath-
Ollie u. VS.. Mount st. Mays
comes UP Thursday night IN
the opening round. 1t doesn't
mean the title game won't De
n class A attraction, but Gu
VS.. the Mount in an automatic
sellout. ,
TITS the luck Of the draw,
Eddie LaFond, Gu director Of
athletics, said. I'VE sold ou'
for our first game with the
Mount and we'd do II again
but that's the way 1t goes. But
even II we weren't paired IN
the same bracket there's nc
guarantee either would get tc
the final. This is a we'll
matched field, and the team
that wins will have TO be lucky
as we'll as good"
First-round pairings are al
follows:
5:l5-Western Maryland
VS.. Roanoke.
6:55-Loyola VS.. Hampton
Sydney.
s:35-cU VS.. Mount st.
Mary's.
l0a5-Randolph- vs..
Baltimore.
-
II you like competition tn
Mason Dixon has 1t In king-siS
doses. II may be lacking II
Elgin Baylors and Bob Cousyi
but II has It's share Of sharp
shooters, and everything bein
relative the MD turns ou
some scorchers. Before Ameri
can University dropped out u
20 hunting bigger game yoI
could always count on 1t b
keep the pot boiling. It's still
bubbling without the Eagles.
American and Gu resente'
being elbowed aside by the so
called big Three"-Maryland
Georgetown and George Wash
inRton. on the whole. Mason
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26
BASEBALL BEAT
Senators Get
The Once-Over
BY MERRILL wHITTLEsEY

PONTPANo BEACH. Far Feb. 2e-George sekirk stepped
trailer office at Municipal Field, tugged at powder
blue golf cap and decided to sit in the back Of the stands
and watch Of the Senators take batting practice
The clubs general climbed to the top Of the
beacer back Of the plate and suddenly became aware
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26
ATGMSON.S ANGLE
Yunk Was Part
OF Old School
BY LEWIS r. ATcHIsoN

Robbins death took another odtimer of the golden
sports athlete concerned about
prize he received Yank the kind who
argument would whip off his coat roll his
legs and "Oka I'll you once around the block
to see who's faster"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26
DatI0w Confident

scheduled 2 pm. weigh-in at
the District Boxing Commission.
He was spared a suspension be-
cause he had a note from his
doctor stating that he had been
treated for a respiratory all
ment in the morning.
Datlow is confident he'll have
Lewis on television before too
long. even though c. LIS rec
ord is only l4-2-l. Before TV
raided the gyms Of all the
sparring partners. a fellow with
a record that skinny would be
lucky to get a six-rounder spot.
Last nights pattern closely
followed that Of the inaugural,
with the first three fights end
ing in the first round on tech
meal knockouts. The fourth
argument. a back-alley brawl,
went the full, six-round dis
lance with l47-pound Willie
Gray, pinch-hitting for Jimmy
Boggs. getting a decision over
David Wyatt Of Richmond.
The four-round semifinal al
most achieved similar distinc-
ton, but Irwin Stewart u34la)
| found the range on Dick Muir
ply and earned a TKo after
1897 OF the last round.
Other results:
Johnny Moore uB7) won on . TKo
over George tKayo Scott li6OD 81
|2b7 OF the first, -
over KID Robinson u2) at 2;4S Of
| the first, 80, - .,..z -.
Russy E SoSnsoa G2S4Y 2. Az TIE q 0I "
first,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25

WYE HAD no idea Neptune had
w chosen US to arrange his escape
to the deep, blue sea that warm April
afternoon in Paris. We were simply en-
jOying one of our favorite paStimes-
shopping in the Flea Market for
nothing in particular.
We had already passed up a bar
gain in false teeth piled high on a
table (Our teeth are our own, when my
wife spotted lovely porcelain group
of Neptune seated in an ornate, two
wheeled chariot with four Sea-Serpent
horses on reinS, all mounted on a
bronze and mirror plateau. Neptune
was holding the reinS in one hand and
his three-pronged scepter in the other.
Judging by their expressions, Neptune
and his horses were out to win race.
l had long since learned to ex-
anime hands, hair texture and express
Sions in p0rcelains, and these were
truly fine. There were Marcolini
MeiSSen.
Mywife exclaimed that she couldn't
live without the group. I reminded her
that we had been living without it for
some time and probably could con-
tinue to live without it. Besides, our
Mr. MacCtoskey, is retired Air
Force bHgddier general. He lives at 1904
LOWeH street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06

Favorite red for his fav-
orite little girl A furry
of white trims set off
gay fashions. Some in
white with borders Of
red trim Beautifully
detailed. :. and little
to no ironing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06

Shop and compare nylons
at twice the price you'll
be convinced these seam
less sheers are an incred-
. IDLE value. Plain or mesh.
Sizes 8lz to IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
Sunbeam


TIE OnIy lsdYS Shs~er With Low
buIIt-In light ~ lot ysu go MSAACER
Wrist you're doing! PRlcH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
RNsoA -Nr MODEL

The "Bio Daddy" of shayers. Low
Has Snap-in replaeeable cut GEM
ting system, Micro Thin MEMBER
shaving screen. PRICE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
WY lrllNeruM BEAUTY sHlvn

Keller eembs adjust fer legs, Low
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
lmsaN nc SHAVER FOR MEN

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
With new. professional barber k9W
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
More Value! More Foshion! More Fur!

Such wooIens as worsted scuIptured,
worsted petti-point, 1909 GOSH
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Buy yours on Gems cosy credit!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-18
Haupt-King

Mr.. Earl V. King of Purdum
announces the marriage of his
daughter to James Harry
Haupt, son of Mrs. Harry Jacob
Haupt and the late Mr.. Haupt
of Middletown. The bride also
is the daughter of the late Mrs.
King.
The ceremony took place
June 80 at the Mt. View Meth.
odist Church at Purdum, the
Rev. Eugene Lawson officiating.
Given in marriage by her ia
Their, the bride wore a floor
length gown of lace and nylon
gown over taffeta with tiers of
net ruffles at the back. Her
fingertip veil was attached to a
French tiara of crystal and seed
pearls. She carried a white
Bible topped with white roses
and baby's breath.
Mrs. Aubrey Barton OF Chill
lum Heights, sister of the bride,
was matron of honor. Brides
maids were Miss Frances King,
sister of the bride, and Mrs.
Leonard Monkey of Kemptown.
Best man was Jack Phelps of