davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-28

DR.. and Mrs. Earl Messenger
DR.. and Mrs. Frank Messenger.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hender-
sen, Mr.. and LIrs. Lloyd Boil
Ster, all from Plentywood; Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Granrud and
family from Medicine Lake:
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Lundby.
WllllSton; Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Lundby, Grenora, North Oak
ota; Mr.. and Mrs. Vivian Sny-
der, Antelope, Montana; Mr..
and Mrs. James Holman.
White Sulphur Springs, Mon
tana; and Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Finkbiner, Mr.. and Mrs. Rog-
er Reimann and MIR. and Mrs
Wayne Salisbury, all from
Clendive.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-28

Mrs. John Sawyer entertained
at a family dinner for Johns
birthday. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jewett
and son of Wibaux, MIR. and
Mrs. Lyle Smith and children
of Glendive, Mr.. and Mrs. Gail
Sawyer, Mrs. Gene Palmer and
children of Andes and Bert,
who is home on leave from
Grand Forks Air Base.
Robert Franz, who is on sub
marine duty in the Navy, cal
led his parents, MIR. and Mrs.
Fred Franz informing them
he was flying from Norfolk,
Va, to a port in Spain, where
he. would go aboard a submar-
inc.
Mrs. Eunice Sandgren left
Wednesday for her home in
Papillion, Nebraska, after
spending 10 days with her sis
ter, Mrs. Edith Obergfell, and
other relatives.
Mrs. w. Mohderville and
daughter arrived Sunday eve
ming from Billings to visit her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gussie
4 Obergfell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Oberg-
fell and children left Friday
for Princeton, Oregon, to visit
with MIR. and Mrs. Kenneth
Brose, who are employed or
the Elvard Ranch.
I David Adolph Franz. infan-
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Franz
was baptized Sunday at tht
Rrorson Lutheran Church witt
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Dynne
son as sponsors. Following tht
services, the following wer,
dinner guests at the Fran.
home: Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman
Dynneson, Mr.. and Mrs. R. j
McM1llen, Mr.. and Mrs. Ere,
Franz and Floyd Van Fleet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Coon an,
children were Saturday eve
ming callers at the Dave NC
; Millen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gary Coon G
Spokane were guests of th
Lester Putnanns on Tuesda,
They were enroute to an A;
: Base in Virginia where Gar
will be stationed for the ney
year.
The Brorson Three Butte
booth at the fair was awarde
= second place for the Artist
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-28
Notice of Meeting
Of Episcopal Guild

st. Lawrence Episcopal Guild
will meet Wednesday evening,
September 4 at 8 O'clock at
the home of Mrs. George Bat
terSon. All members please be
in attendance.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-28

Miss Susan Stortz was the
winner of the leather halter
given by the Gateway Cow
Bellies for the champion beef
in the open class division at
the fair. A thank you card
from her was read.
Mexican Chill
About l hour and As minutes
before serving:
l. In skillet melt 2 table
spoons fat; in it saute p cup
thinly sliced onions, "a pound
chuck ground beef, until meat
loses its red color.
2. Combine l to 112 table
spoons chilli powder with 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
ROME. Italy or
ROME, Ne,O York
MOVING is MORE
RELAXING WHEN YOU
LEAVE 1T TO PAXTON

Oversees. oeFoss the country OF Just Ground
the corner +. your first move will be o
smon one when us 10 your phone 10 coll
PoHton Van lines Of 32l-76oo.
PesonoIilsd PoSion service is fosi. expert.
efficient.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
Senators Lack Of Manpower
Proves Costly Against Yanks

because I have a righthander
pitching and Brinkman and
Minoso, two righthanders,
coming up. So Stafford strikes
out Brinkman and Minoso flies
out and we win it. But it was
a good one"
18th Straight Loss =
Osteen, who had pitched Is
scoreless innings against the
Yanks before Maris' homer,
earned more of Houk's respect.
Houk must pick somebody from
the Senators for the All-Star
squad, and while Ralph refused
to give even a hint, his choice
could be between. Tom Cheney
and Osteen. However. Claude's
LIS record could be against
him.
The Yankees won their
sixth straight and the Sena-
tors lost their seventh in a
row although they outhit the
Yankees, 7-5. But Osborne's
ground-rule double was the
Senator'S only extra base hit.
and 1t cost them a run. The
ball was to the onnosite field
in the first inning, and Minoso,
who had walked, would have
scored. But he was sent back
to third when the ball took a
tricky hop into the seats.
Maris struck out his first
two times he faced Osteen, but
then blasted the big homer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
BY MORRIS SIEGEL

ship, did not appear to have any illusions
about finally winning the one golf title
that has eluded him all these years.
1--WE come to the point OF my golf ca
reer,"" he philosophical, where 1t is lust
an honor for me to play in the Open. But
this course is something else. We'd better
pray the wind never blows against us here.
Look at that No. /. Not many Of the boys
are reaching 1t In two shots now. With
the wind in his face even Nicklaus would
have to grurt to get home with a three
wood"
Only Deane Beman, the bantam Be-
thesdan regarded as the best amateur
threat in field where the chances Of an
amateur winning are not rated high, liked
the layout. Deane shot a par'71 yesterday
and was UNDERSTANDABLE happy.
He wasn't off the fairways in his three
practice rounds. II think the rough should
be higher" he said, sadistically. you're
supposed TO be penalized II you don't keep
1t straight"
Beman's only complaint was over an
$il cab fare from the airport to his hotel.
ut only cost $22 10 fly up here from
Washington" he moaned.
FOR THE SPECTATORS, this figures
TO be one Of the most grueling tests OF all
time, with plenty Of fighting for vantage
points. The small green's at Brookine do
not lend themselves 10 comfortable gather
ing areas such as the gigantic putting
plateaus at oakmont did last year.
To compound the fan discontinue.
armies Army" newly recruited legion OF
Palmer followers, roam the course like a
bunch OF penned-up horses finally set
free. Palmer himself. watching his foot
soldiers beat path 10 be near their hero,
wondered whether they we're friend or foe.
II appreciate their support" he said,
but It's not the kind OF army I'd recruit
II I did the picking"
Yesterday the maneuvers OF his
Army we're restricted TO is holes. At that
point Palmer retreated TO the bivouac area
In the clubhouse. II was safer there.
Francis Siam Is on vacation. His coll
um will be resumed In mid July,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20

side watching me Tuesday
night"
Cassius was advised thai
Jack Nilon, Listens adviser
wanted to put the Clay-Listor
fight in Philadelphia in Sep
TENDER. providing Liston beat
Floyd Patterson in their july
% return fight.
That's all right with me,
Cassius added quickly. Hi
home town will witness the an.
inhalation. And then it's only
a hop. skip and jump to New
York, Pittsburgh and all the
other nice cities nearby so PEG.
pie can come to see the fight.
AS for the hurry to fight
Liston, Mighty Mouth said, q
want to be the youngest heavy
weight champion ever. I wan
to break Patterson's record"
He was told that his dead.
line was December IL.
I'm gonna break the rec.
ord" he said.
This time he sounded like HI
believed it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
Sports on Air

Sports on Air
TeIeVision
Baseball
Baltimore at Cleveland,
WBAL-ll. 8 pm.
Radio
Baseball
Washington at New York,
WTOP-l500. 1880 pm.
Horse Racing
Feature races at Charles
Town (5:l0 PM. Delaware
(5:45) and Laurel Raceway
10000, WoL-l450.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
.SEGH AT LARGE
PoImer Fit, Confident
In Wake of SobboticoI

BROOKLINE, Mass, June 20.-The
benefits of 30-day rest already are evil
dent in the case'of Arnold Palmer, freshly
returned to the golf business. His bank
account, bullying before his sabbatical, was
increased $4,000 for his recent calisthenics
In the Thunderbird.
BY nightfall Saturday another $4,000,
top door prize in the National Open, which
began today, might also wind up in his
private Fort Knox
Last night, on the eve Of the classic
American golf test, Palmer appeared con-
iident No fighter ever went into a ring
more keenly trained than this muscular
Pennsylvania. AS he said, he was "chomp-
ing at the Bit" showing lack of restraint
deemed sufficient TO deprive Jack Nicklaus
OF another years possession of the huge
Open goblet.
PRIVATELY, PALMER thinks he him
self is the man TO beat Very few here will
disagree. Publicly, he rated Dow Finster-
valid, Gary Player and Tony Lena as those
most likely 10.
After momentary diversion, report
81 HoVeu bHdJ RAINIER nau OVeTlOOkeu one
bulky figure In the field.
"Who7" Arnie innocently asked.
Jack Nicklaus," came the reply.
"oh," Arnie grinned. did I leave out
the big dude7 You'd have TO say he's got
0 chance Jack Is so strong coming out Of
the rough"
The trough" here is really that, and
more. It's so bad In spots particularly the
"new" rough bordering the fairway, that
Clarence Doser described The Country Club
course as artificial"
Sam snead, who experienced several
Journeys into no-man's land yesterday, was
more biting in his denunciation Of the
weedy area. II dug down deep enough 10
bury a cat out there today" Snead COM
planned.
Momentarily conscious-s stricken, 5nead
cautioned Nov don't 90 writing 'Snead
sneers at golf course In your Stories" he
said. "Just say hate IT,"
FOR THE FIRST TIME In years,
snekd, playing in his 23d Open champion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
Senators
Notes
By a star staff writer

NEW YORK, June 20.-Gen-
eral Manager George Selkirk
has asked Bill Dickey. a mem
Der of the Hall of Fame, to
spend three days with the Sen
ators in Kansas City next week
to see if he can help cure some
of their anemic batting aver
ages.
Selkirk figures that an out
slider possibly can help Don
Lock, Chuck Hinton, Ed Brink
man and some of the others
with some batting tips.
The Senators meet the YAM
KEGS here this afternoon, leave
Immediately for Los Angeles,
where they play a four-game
series in four days, and meet
the Athletics next Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday. Sell
kirk will rejoin the team in
Kansas City and meet Dickey
there.
The New York baseball writ
ers are having a ball with the
two games in Yankee Stadium
today. The Yankees meet the
Nets tonight in the Mayors
Fund charity game.
This probably is the first
time in history that the cham
pions have played two last
place teams in the same day
The writers are asking II Man.
ager Ralph Houk will be fired II
the Yankee lose both. About
$4,000 are expected to see the
Yankees face the Nets, consid-
erably less to see Dave STEM
house oppose AL Downing this
afternoon.
The $3.50 fans in Yankee
Stadium last night observed a
minutes silence in memory OF
the Goth birthday anniversary
Of Lou Gehrig.-
WHITTLESEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20

Francis Siam Is on vacation. His col
um will be resumed In mid July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20

Others, like Sam Snead, who
Is paired with LENA and Deane
Beman today, don't mind say
ing what they think.
TITS like trying to turn a
1918 Cadillac into a 1853" Sam
said.
Meanwhile, LENA Is over his
first case Of depression and
now says he's more ready for
this Open than for any other.
OF course he's only been in two.
However, Tony never had
been in a Masters before and
came very close to winning it
when he finished one stroke
behind Nicklaus last April.
Finishing second in the
Masters" LENA said, gives me
confidence that I can do it
here"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
Call Course Unfair

Player. the PGA champion,
Is paired with Walter Burkemo
another PGA champion, and
Art Wall, former Masters win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
star Staff Writer

NEW YORK, June 20.-The
Senator's ran out Of manpower
last night and lost q game to
the Yankees that a team with
a full roster Of rs players might
have won.
For some reason, although the
trading deadline passed at mid
might Saturday, the Senator's
are holding a position open.
They are allotted Is players,
but are playing with only "a.
With the bases loaded in the
top Of the ninth, only one out
and the Senators trailing, 80,
the situation called for the use
Of a pinch-hitter for Ed Brink
man. But Manager Gil Hodges
had used every player at his
command except pitchers, so
Brinkman had to hit for him
self.
He struck out for the third
time, and Minnie Minoso, next
up, flied to right as the Yankees
held on to win. In the spot
all the Senators needed was
somebody to meet the ball to
get the tying run in from third
base.
There are players available.
For instance, Vic Wertz. a vet
eran pinch-hitter, was signed
yesterday by the Twins. But
the stock story from the Sen
ators' front office is "so-and-
so can't help U.S."
Battle Of Percentages
From the looks Of the stand
ings, somebody surely can help,
In the battle Of percentages,
Manager Ralph Houk of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
LIKE SIS MILLION
Cossius Wants Sonny
And Plenty of Money

NEW YORK, June 20 (AP).-
There was excitement in Cas-
siuS Clay's voice and his eyes
glowed like burning Goals. He
spoke almost as If he believed
what he said.
That big, ugly bear, Sonny
Liston. He's scared to death
of me. He's losing sleep think
ing about me and what I'm
going to do to him"
Back to Reality
So intently did Cassius speak
that the reporters mind played
tricks with him. He started to
picture the 6-foot-1, 220-pound
Liston cringing in a corner, his
eyes bleary from lack of sleep,
and wondering when Killer
Clay was coming for him.
The reporter snapped out of
his daydream when he heard
again:
Ugly bear, total annihila-
ton. tramp, greatest, bestest,
handsomest, predict eight, he'll
be in a worser fix If I pre-
dicted six. :"
Cassius' monologue droned
on. Back to reality, the re-
porter asked Cassius to face
the facts. He is only 81, he
has lots Of time, what is the
rush and does he really and
truly want to fight the devas-
tating champion?
Sure. I want that big, ugly
bear but I gotta get my cut
The Greatest said yesterday
after his triumphant return
from London, where he had
stopped British Champion
Henry Cooper in five rounds
as he said he would.
Sees Huge Gate
II want a million and a half
guarantee plus half of the TV
money. My managers are work.
ing on the deal"
How about Listens cut?
Man. that fight will draw a
SIS million gate with every
thing. 1t will draw more than
Cleopatra and Cleopatra (Eliz-
abeth Taylor was at the ring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
Chargers Sign Three

SAN DIEGO, June 20 (AP).
The San Diego Chargers to-
day announced receipt Of 1868
contracts from Halfback Paul
Lowe. Center Wayne Frazier
and Tackle Ernie Wright.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
Kutcuvoge in Fold

NEW YORK, June 20 (AP)
Jim Katcavage, 29-year-old
former Dayton University star
has signed with the New York
Giants for his eighth year In
the National Football League
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
Revenge-Bent Palmer Begins Open Ques1
Latest Win
Gives Arnie
New Hope
BY ROBERT SOMMERS
star staff Writer

BROOKLINE, Mass, June 20,
Last weeks Thunderbird Golf
Classic may have more effect
on the National Open, which
begins today at The Country
Club, than anybody thought
possible when the tournament
was scheduled.
winning last week sure
helped me a lot, Arnold Palmer
said today before teeing off
with Jay Hebert and Doug Ford
as he goes for his second Open
title.
II wanted to prove something
to myself and I did," Palmer
said.
Palmer is only one Of $50
competitors here at this his
toric course. but from the re-
action Of the fans who have
been here through his three
practice sessions and the throng
gathering about him today, not
many others are important.
Many Things at Stake
Palmer undoubtedly feels
there Is more at stake here
than the $4,000 purse, With
$4,000 going to the winner.
There's the prestige Il becom-
ing one Of the few multiple
winners Of the Open, the addi-
tional revenue from endorse
rnents and exhibitions and the
satisfaction Of possibly beating
Jack Nicklaus, the defending
champion.
Nicklaus beat Palmer in a
playoff in Pittsburgh last year
and then won the Masters in
April, setting off predictions
that Palmer is through and
Nicklaus is the games undis-
puted king. Palmer clearly dis
putes this.
When Palmer made his pre-
diction Of those with the best
chance to win here, he named
Gary Player, Dow Finsterwald
and Tony Lena. He did not
mention Nicklaus. However,
he was only joking.
Praises Nicklaus
Actually" Palmer added !
later, Jack has a great chance
to win. He's big enough and
strong enough.
P'Player has a good chance
and so does FinSterwald, who !
has been playing real well, and
LENA certainly has to be con-
sidered. He's hitting it long |
and that certainly doesn't hurt |
on this course"
Palmer gives the idea that
he must be considered more
than anyone, although he
doesn't say it.
I'm not too disappointed
with my own game, either" he
said.
While Palmer has drawn
Ford and Hebert for his part
ners through the first two 10
hole rounds today and tomor-
row, Nicklaus is paired with |
Labron Harris, the National
Amateur champion, and Bob
Goalby.
Call Course Unfair
Player. the PGA champion,
Is paired with Walter Burkemo,
another PGA champion, and
Art Wall, former Masters win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20

ner, and Finsterwald. another
ex-PGA champion, goes off
with Bob Rosburg and Mike
Souchak.
While The Country Club is
among the most revered golf
courses in the country, some
of the players are showing a
marked degree Of irreverence.
Some believe the course,
stretched out to $3.50 yards
through the use of every avail
able inch Of real estate, is I'M
fair. The rough is thick, the
fairways are narrow, the shots
Ito the green's In many cases are
blind and the greens are very
small.
Can't Afford Opinions
But Palmer. obviously not
enchanted with the historic
values Of The Country Club,
would rather not discuss his
likes and dislikes regarding the
course.
Il don't want any emotions
about the course-I can't af.
ford to have any opinions one
way or the other. If I start
thinking I don't like it, I've
put myself in a hole"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20

Yankees had the edge ovel
Hodges.
The Senators had the base.
loaded with two out in the
seventh against Jim Boutor
after a two-out single by Dor
Lock and walks to Hobie Land.
rith and Pitch-hitter Dich
Phillips.
In this situation Hodges
called on righthanded- hittinp
Don Leppert to bat against
Bouton, a Highlander. Leppert
hitting for starter Claude
Osteen, took a third strike, II
was assumed that Ken Refer
would hit for Osteen because
he's a lefthanded batter and
because any lefthanded hitter
has the convenient rightfield
stands as a target in Yankee
Stadium.
Roger Maris' 18th home run
his sixth against the Senators
broke up a scoreless duel be-
tween Osteen and Bouton in the
sixth. 1t came on the first pitch
and followed two-out singles by
Bobby Richardson and Tom
fresh.
Senators Fight Back
But the Senators fought back
in an exciting ninth inning. Be
Osborne singled to right, Chuck
Hinton beat out a chopper to
third, and the runners ad-
vanced on Clete. Boyer's throw
ing error on Chuck's hit. Os-
borne scored on Locks ground
out. Here Retzer batted for Ron
Kline, who was hitting seventh
and lined a single to center
scoring Hinton.
Phillips was due up next
From this point let Houk tell it
II figured Phillips might ac-
cidentally hit one in the seats, "
The Yankee manager said, $50
I brought In Steve Hamilton, a
lefthander. because I knew
Hodges only had Breeding and
Brown left and I didn't think
they had the power to hit one
in there.
$50 Hodges has Brown run
for Retzer and Breeding hit for
Phillips, and Breeding sticks his
bat in front of the ball and 1t
goes into rightfield for a single.
It was the same kind Of hit he
had against us in Washington.
81 only wanted Hamilton to
pitch to one man. regardless of
what he did, because Hodges
had run out Of pinch :
hitters and had righthanded
hitters coming UP. So I call in
Bill Stafford. but he walks
Leppert, and now all hell has
broken loose. They have the
bases full and only one out.
But I figure I'm all right
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-25
ARA Program
 Begins to Shape Up

With the annual ARA meeting scheduled for tomorrow evening at the City Hall, following are some facts about the program taken from Sen. Gruening's Newsletter:
 With 13 projects of various kinds already having been authorized and 30 others pending in various stages of processing, Alaska is beginning to benefit materially from the Area Redevelopment Administration pro- gram, according to summary fur nished last week by ARA officials.
 Under the training program four projects are already going, furnish ing training to 95 electronic me- chanics, clerks and stenographers at Anchorage, Fairbanks and Ket- chikan at a total cost of $89, ,16O. A fifth training program, in cleo tronic fishing techniques, has been proposed for 20 trainees at Ket- chikan.
 Seven technical assistance prof ects have been authorized at Pal mer, in the Aleutians, Nome. kot- zebue, Unalakleet and Fairbanks in fields ranging from sea lion and reindeer processing to lumber quality appraisal at total cost Of $169,O5O. Seven more projects ot this kind are pending.
 One commercial loan has been approved (Alaska HardWoods) and .l9 more which would involve a total of $6,7O7,O7O in federal and other financing are pending. Pro posals include steel fabricating, tourism, a marble and stone quar- ", coal mining, peat moss de- velopment, crab and salmon pro- cessing, cold storage plant, saw mill, marine repair, poultry and egg production and ski lift.
 One facility loan has been au- thorized for $1 100000 for port and warehousing facilities at Saxman and three applications are pend ing.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-25
Miscarriage of Justice,
 Judge Sets Verdict Aside

HENDERSON, Tex. R - Did H. L. Long of Tyler, Tex, deli berately slant his wells so as to take oil from property leased by the Humble Oil and Refining Co.,?
 A jury, returning it's verdict Friday after a trial of almost two weeks, said mo-"
 State District Judge A. Royce Stout, banging his gavel, asserted "this is miscarriage of justice" and set aside the verdict.
 That means, he said, that "the case now stands on the docket as if it had never been tried"
 Humble filed suit last May, charging that Long had slanted wells he operated in the heart of the east Texas oil field, to take oil from adjoining leases operated by Humble. Texaco, Inc, subse- quently joined the suit as inter venor, alleging five wells slanted into its leases.
 The suit was one of many filed during statewide investigation of oil well slanting, but was the first to be tried.
 Although judges have the per rogative in civil cases to set aside jury's verdict, court observers said they rarely do so. IaUvers fOr Onp and the other defendants filed motion asking Stout for a ruling based on the jury's findings.
 If Stout refuses to render a judgment, they said, they will ap- peal to a higher court.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-25
Congress Asked Leasing Of Lands to Explore
 For Geothermal Steam

WASHINGTON R = Congress has been asked to authorize the leasing of federal lands for explor- ation for geothermal steam.
 Sen. Alan Bible, D-Nev0, intro duced bill Friday to authorize the Interior Department to lease out public lands for exploration and development of steam found in the ground.
 Considerable research has been accomplished in an effort to harness this great resource of energy" Bible said. "Only recently was a breakthrough made, so that now We have in operation in Sonoma County, Calif., steam plant '. utilizing geothermal steam as an energy to generate electricity"
 ''This cheap source of energy will indeed play major part in luther developing the western section of our country" Bible said. "At the present time development of this vast untapped source of energy is taking place on privately owned lands"