davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-23

Sidney had the best floor
shooting percentage, but Great
Falls came UP with more re-
bounds. Bob Swigart and Rich
Janzer each had Is points to
tie for high scorers.
Sidney Scoring
Kruger 10, Swigart Is, York
IL, Mcdonald 2, Welnel 10, N.
Hartman Z.
Great Falls Central Scoring
Kochivar II, Walsh 10, jan
ger IS, Nash 6, Newmack g.,
Leffler 2, J. Hartman 2.
Score BY Quarters
Sidney 9-17-38-50-53. Great
Falls Central 15-25-42-50-54.
The Eagles were outshot and
out rebounded by Havre, but
tried to win from the free
throw lanes. Result was a
Havre AZ to 43 victory.
The Eagles had a IA to 9
first quarter lead. The Blue
Ponies then took advantage of
loose Eagle floor play for five
unanswered baskets. The Eag-
les then went to work and bas-
ketS by Neil Hartman, Bob
Swigart and Gene Kruger mar
rowed the half time score to
Havre 25, Sidney %.
Ken McDonald's shooting
kept the Eagles close in the
third stanza, ending with a q
point Havre margin. Havre then
forged a 10 point lead with five
minutes remaining. Aggressive
Eagle play cut the margin to
only four points.
Jack Stromberg, Blue Pony
guard, led the scoring with 1S
points. Ken Mcdonald had 1C
for Sidney.
Sidney hit II of 20 free
throws. Havre had 5 of 10.
Sidney Scoring
Kruger 8, Swigart 8, York 6
Mcdonald 10, Welnel 4, Hart
man 6.
Havre Scoring
Lippy 8, Kravik 6, Gorseth
4, HavSkjold 4, Heberly 2, Taft
10, StrOmberg Is.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-23

The Eagles lost two tough
ones on the road to Great Falls
and Havre. The Birds best eff
fort was the Great Falls game.
Ironically Havre has a 6-3 rec
ord and tied for fourth place
while Great Falls is So and in
ninth place. Maybe these scores
show the balance of the Mon
tana State A play this year.
Glasgow, Sidney's travelling
companion this year, beat Great
Falls 1874, but lost to Havre
$3.50.
Sidney has yet to jell with
any consistency. The Eagles
went down fighting in both
games and with a break or
two could have won. For in
stance, the score was 50-48 in
favor Of Sidney with 10 Sec
onds left and Gene Kruger al
most Utterly tore down the
blackboard to get a rebound. He
came down with the ball ano
was Immediately boxed in by
three Mustangs. Kruger triec
to hit a Mustang with the bal
SO the ball would go out Of
bounds, thus giving the Eagle:
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-23
Sidney Matmen
Face Glasgow

A wrestling match between
Sidney and Glasgow scheduled
for last Saturday night was
cancelled on account of the biz
gard conditions in this area.
Sidney mat men meet Glas-
Cow this Friday in Glasgow
and Miles City B here Satur-
day night.
Coach Leo Schlenker's I'M
defeated Sidney Frosh tackle
Williston Frosh here at the
Junior High Gym Saturday af-
ternoon at 2 pm. This game is
open to the public and will
give the fans an opportunity
to see the talented Frosh.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-23

going over the 400 mark this
week. Jim Kelley improved his
score by % points over a week
ago. Note that both Bob and
Allen as intermediates are
coming strong and your report
or forecasts that both boys will
reach a 400 mark before the
end of February.
Do you know what a six
gold is? There is a special me-
dial for the lucky archer who
can qualify and no one in Sid
ney has been able to shoot that
well as of now. Here is what
it is all about:
The target, round and two
feet in diameter, has a yellow
center four inches in diameter
counting nine points; ther
there is a red ring around i
counting seven points; then {
blue ring, value five points
next the black band at three
and then a white one on the
outside with a count of one
Six arrows are shot at thi.
target from sixty feet, ten diff
ferent times during the eve
ming. Three archers are shoot
ing at a target at the sam'
time. The trick is to get Si1
consecutive arrows in this fou.
inch center circle from sixt,
feet in one trip to the line. TIL
odds are about equal to get
ting a 300 score in bowling
Two men last meeting werI
able to get five in the golN
which is a long way from get
ting six. Will there be a six
gold this year?
Further, if you are interested
a perfect score in the min
ring totals 81 points and shoot
ing ten targets make a perfec
score of $40. Few people hav
ever been that good. In shor
you get paid according to tn
amount Of practice and tn
score you shoot. The sport j
splendid exercise and fascina
ting. You are welcome to pa
us a visit at the Nations
Guard Armory any Thursda
night.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-23

In The District Court Of The Sew
enth Judicial District Of The State
OF Montana, In And For The
County Of Ricbland
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of L. c. LARSEN, Deceased
Notice Is Hereby Given by the
undersigned Kenneth M. Larsen,
Executor of the estate of l.. c.
Larsen deceased. to the creditors
of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to ex-
hibit them with the necessary
vouchers within four (4) months
after the first publication of this
notice, to the said Kenneth M
Larsen at the law office of Milton
G.. Anderson, attorney for EXecu-
tor, located in The New Sidney
Drug Store Building, Sidney, Mon
tana, the place appointed for the
transaction of the business of the
estate.
KENNETH M. LARSEN
Executor of the Estate of L
C. Larsen. Deceased
Dated January %, 1868
MILTON G. ANDERSON
Post Office & Business Address
The New Sidney Drug Store Build
ing
Sidney, Montana
Attorney for Executor
publication Dates; January 2
and 80 and February 6 and 10
1863.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-23

ter, 8 at half time, 4 at 3-quart-
er time, but they went ahead
on Neil Hartman's jumper so
to 48 with SO seconds left in
regulation time. Dave Nash of
Great Falls converted 2 free
throws to the game. Gene Kru-
ger delivered a last second shot
on the basket which went in
and then bounced out. The
game was tied.
Sidney went ahead in the
overtime So to so on Wayne
York's free throws. Newmack's
two free throws tied it up. Mel
Hartman put Sidney ahead SO
to So and then came Kochivar's
winning basket.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-23
Archery Competition
Is Improving Now

High scores for January IT
are as follows:
MEN
Jim Kelley 470, Lester Nc
Millen 442 and Willard Freson
Alb.
INTERMEDIATES
Bob Schwenke 388 and Allen
Weiderrich 342.
WOMEN
Sharon Massett 231, Lillian
Johnson 222 and Ida Holm
quist 157.
Competition is getting keen
er as evidenced by five men
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-23
Saturday, bmay@ a TILE T0uA NGu = mite T1IIR
Music By The SaMhaY AH@I IX11E ~AO0
Fight News
BY Bud Starr

Saturday, January 10, we
went to Bottineau, N. Oak.
with the ParShall team to fight
the Bottineau School of Forest
ry. Due to the tough weather,
it was probably one of the
shortest cards on record.
Parshall and the Fairview
team took 10 fighters, but most
of the Forestry team didn't
show, SO there was only four
fighters, plus two exhibitions,
and of these there were three
fast KOS.
Dennis Welty, Sidney, fight
ing with the Fairview team
fought Bottineau's toughest
fighter, Joe jeanette, and took
him on a split decision. This
was a real good fight with
Dennis taking it in the last
round. jeanette was a tough
experienced fighter, and this
was a dandy fight for Welty tc
win. No Fairview boys were
matched.
Sidney will have two fight
erS in the District 4 Colder
Glove Tournament in Willis.
ton January 25 and 26. They
are Welty, lightweight, anc
Rick MunoZ, Bantom.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-23
WOMEN'S BOWLING LEAGUE
Ian. IL

See the beautiful assortments
of Valentines at your two
friendly Rexall stores in Sid
ney. Hallmark at Hotel Phar-
macy and Gibson at down.
town store. Check the Valen-
tine Heart packages of delicious
Russell Slower and Whitman
Chocolates and other special
Valentine Gifts.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-23
Class { Roundup

oSO4So CAAAO WSOIAOAA0
Jan. 10: Bainville 40, Richey
At; Froid 81, Savage 81; Brock
ton 40, Lambert 80;
CulbertSon 81, Frazer 81;
Jan. 10: Bainvlle As, gilbert
son 33; Brockton SO, Savage
80; Lambert A, Frazer SO;
Richey-Froid, postponed be-
cause of weather.
Games this weekend
Jan. 25: Savage at Frazer,
Lambert at Bainville, Richey at
Culbertson, Froid at Brockton,
Jan. 26: Bainville at Savage,
Culbertson at Lambert, Brock
ton at Richey and Froid at
Frazer.
Jan. 20: Bainville at Froid.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-23
The Sidney Herald-WednesdaY, January 20. 1868
Drop Two Road
Comes Lost Weekend

Inc Eagles lost a real tear
lerker to Great Falls Central
Friday nlgnt 54 to So in over
ume. Clark Kochivar's long
Shot with five seconds left was
Ine winning bucket which
erased . SO to So Sidney lead.
The visiting Eagles started
slowly. They were behind by
o at the end of the first quar-
See the beautiful Valentine
boxes of Russell Slower and
Whltmans Candies at Turner
Drug downtown and Hotel
pharmacy. Make your selec-
ton now while the assortments
are complete. 2-3c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13
z Shots Go Wild
As Bundits Fail
In Taxi HoIdup

A man whose aim was nc
better than his intention tried
to rob q cab driver in North
east Washington last night. po-
lice reported.
The driver, While Z. Long
81. of 5000 Rock Creek Church
road NV. told police two men
hailed his cab at Fourteenth
and Fairmont streets NV. and
asked to be driven to the 100
block Of Fort Totten drive Sc,
Once there. Mr.. Long discov-
cred there was no such address,
AS they discussed the fare, Mr..
Long reported, one of the pas
sengers drew a revolver.
You'll have to shoot me to
get any money" Mr.. Long said
he told the passengers as he
got out Of the vehicle.
Mr.. Long told police that the
would-be bandit fired at him
as he ran across the street and
fired a second shot in his di~
rection as he ran toward Ham,
ilton street NE. Police said
both bullets missed. The two
passengers ran west on Hamil-
ton street.
Police broadcast q lookout
for two Negroes. One suspect
was described as between 18
and 20 years, 5 feet 10 inches
tall and weighing between lao
and las pounds. The other
suspect was about 20 years old,
5 feet 7 inches tall and weighed
about 80 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13
EurIy AboIitionists

Quakers in Philadelphia
were officially recorded as
voting for abolition Of slavery
as early as 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13
To Be Ordained

Donald w. Gross. son of Mr..
and Mrs, William d. Gross of
rs East Wayne avenue. Silver
Spring, will be ordained into
the ministry by the Right Rev.
Noble C. Powell. Episcopal
Bishop Of Maryland. at 11:45
am. next Saturday in st. An
drew's Episcopal Church in
Baltimore. Mr.. Gross is q re-
cent graduate of the Philadel-
phia Divinity School,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13

this law and on what Bibli-
cal references 1t Is based"
This disapproval certainly
is not confined to the Ro-
man Catholic Church! It
was strongly expressed in
early Judaism and even
among primitive peoples. The
Biblical bases of these pro-
hibitions may be found in
Leviticus 1866; Leviticus
20:l1-13; Levlticus 20:2l-23;
Deuteronomy 27:23, and in !
Corinthians 5:2-5.
y y
Questin: II have heard
that the word 'replenlsh' in
Genesis las indicates an
earlier civilization or race Of
mankind. Do Psychologists
findings support this Opin-
ion, or n there any other
proof Of that idea?"
The belief to which you
refer is based not upon
archaeology, but upon revela-
ton. It is a teaching Of the
Latter Day Saints, growing
out Of the doctrines Of Jo-
seph Smith in the Book Of
Mormon. That book de-
scribes two ancient races
which once inhabited what
is now America. One race
the Jaredites-is said to
have come from the Tower
Of Babel; the other from
Jerusalem about 500 B. c.
1t is a theory Of anthro-
pology and the biological
sciences that primitive hui
man species existed on the
earth as much as 100000
years ago.
- 80
Question: please tell me
n these statements are in
the Bible: DO not pluck q
fOur-leaf clover. The
Negro shall live within his
own bounds"
There is no reference to
the clover at all In the Bible
nor does the word Negro
appear either in the original
languages nor in translation.
The Bible does not suggest
that any race or culture live
within It's own bounds"
What could be the bounds"
NJ a child Of Color Of q
human society?
y
Editors Note: Questions
on the Bible and religion
may be addressed 10 DR..
Carlyle Adams IN care Of
this newspaper. Al questions
must be signed. DR.. Adams
does not read anonymous
letters.
tReEister and Tribune Syndicate, 1868
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13

Miss Sunni VeIla, a Los
Angeles insurance worker,
has filed suit to compel
the State department Of
motor vehicles to return
her drivers license which
was revoked for a year on
grounds that she gave
fraudulent information"
when she listed her age
as rs instead Of 80. Miss
Vella says she changed
her age only ito satisfy
my vanity."-AP Wire
photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13

fore the All States Bible and
Fellowship Glass Of Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church
at 10 am. tomorrow. Mrs. Don
Rhodes will lead the devotions.
DR.. Leonard Triggiani. member
of the official board, win be
the guest teacher of the Rain
bow Bible Glass. The A. B.
Pugh Bible Glass for Men will
have Admiral Morton l.. Ring,
USN, retired, present the les
son. Miss Rebecca Dial, teacher
Of speech and remedial read
ing, will review Grain Of
Mustard Seed" by Brother
Mandus, before the Forum
Glass. All adult classes at
Mount Vernon meet at 10 am.
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13
John Curseen Heads
Church Credit Union

John Curseen has been
elected president of the board
Of directors Of the Federal
Credit Union Of Holy Name
Catholic Church.
Other board members Of the
newly organized credit union
include Lawrence Baker, vice
president; Mrs. Emily Tyson,
treasurer; Mrs. Candace VIII
son, secretary, and Mrs. Inez
Palmer. Mrs. Margaret Rose
and Ernest Coghill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13

Order Conference now in
session in Montreal. 1t is ex-
pected that there will be two
official Roman Catholic OBJ
servers present at the Roch-
ester meeting of the COM
mittee, August 26-Septem-
Der 2.
Question: "Can you tell
me something about the
Anglican Church? Is there a
High Anglican and q Low
Anglican Church? l attend
ed the Anglican Church
many years ago and 1t was
very much like the United
Church Of Canada.
Nov 1 am told they make
the sign Of the Gross and use
Holy Water? Did Henry VIII
start the Anglican Church?
Which separated from the
Roman Catholic Church
first-the Lutheran or the
Anglican?"
The Anglican Church Of
Canada corresponds to the
Protestant Episcopal Church
in the U. s. A. Both Of them
are direct descendants Of the
Church Of England and are
parts Of the Anglican Com
munion in the world. The An
glican Church Of Canada is
one church. Individual par
ishes may be high" or low"
or broad" depending upon
their Interpretation Of the
doctrine Of the church and
Sacraments.
The Church Of England
was not started" by Henry
VIII, but he was the king
when the English church
separated itself from the
papal jurisdiction. The
Church of England came
into being slowly-as a sepa-
rate body-but was officially
established" by a Parlia-
mentary Act Of Uniformity
which became effective June
"a. 1859. Similarly, an exact
date cannot be given for the
establishment Of the Luther
an Church. Martin Luther
died in 1916. II was at Spey-
er' in 1929 that a group Of
German princes first de-
clared themselves to be
Protestant" They we're in
sympathy with Luther.
Question: "There Is a law
In the Catholic Church
which diSapprOves Of mar
rage between relatives.
Please explain the reason for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13
THE POWER OF FAITH

William Tyndae believed that all men had the right
to read the Bible in their own language In the early
18th century he was determined to translate and
print the Bible in English AS a result he was
branded hereto and forced to leave England. In
Wittenberg, Germany, the city of Martin Luther, he
found refuge and translated the New Testament
from the Greek into English. His search for print
er for his translation lead him to Worms where his
new Testament was printed. When his edition was
struggled into England, Henry VII decided that all
the books should be confiscated and burned. The
books continued to circulate throughout England.
Henry had Tyndale arrested in Antwerp, Belgium,
and he was held in prison near Brussels for Is
months He was tried for heresy, found guilty, and
burned at the stake August g. 1885, The fire Of his
faith and of his burning books only kindled the
flame in the hearts of his followers so that Gods
Word would be set free for Englishspeaking peoples
throughout the WORLDLY AP Newsfeatures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13
EPISCOPAL
ETH THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH ST
" WELCOMES YOU W
SOUTHEAST
SOUTHEAST
EMMANUEL CHURCH
lAnacostia Parishl
1901 Wee Street Sc.
1880 a.rn.-Holy Communion
$50 a.m.-Parish Eucharist
and Church School

CHURCH or ST. TIMOTHY
1901 Alabama Avenue Sc.
The Rev. Arthur h. Underwood, Rect.
The Rev. Richard J. Eckart, Asc. Rect.
1880 and 1000 am. Church School
and Nursery, 1000 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13
ORGANIZED
BIBLE CLASSES
BARBER C. PALMER, President
BY HOWARD STACKHOUsE
star Special Writer

international Sunday School lesson for tomorrow "In
the Image of God" Genesis l:26-21.
The annual moonlight cruise Of the Organized Bible Glass
Association will be held the liner George washington at
nm Thursday the wharf at Sixth and Main SW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13
OUR RELIGIONS
Council Planners
To Meet in U. S.
By CARLYLE ADAMS

For the first time since 1857 the Central Com
mittee of the World Council of Churches Will meet
in the United States next month. There are 100
members of the policy-making body which repre-
sentS 201 Protestant, Anglican and Eastern Or
thodox churches in more than 30 countries OF the
world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13

Mrs. Lucy Aston will speak
on Luther and the Bible" be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13

Leroy j. Myers Is chairman
Tickets are available at the
OBCA office or by calling
Sterling 3-l247.
Mrs. Blanche e. Oppegard
will discuss Facing Critical
Issues" before the Trinity
Women's Bible Glass Of Sher-
wood Presbyterian Church at
$50 am. tomorrow.
Frederick @. Clemson will
be the guest teacher Of the
Cove C. johnson Bible Glass
of National Baptist Memorial
Church for the month Of July.
All adult classes Of National
Baptist meet at $3.50 am. to-
morrow.
Capt. Reid L. Hammann,
Metropolitan PoIlce OepaIG-
ment, retired, will speak to the
Harrison Bible Glass for Men
OF st. Luke's Methodist Church
at Gas am. tomorrow. John
F. Hansen, vice president, will
preside and Harry Painter will
lead the devotions.
Representative Harris, Demo-
crat Of Arkansas, associate
teacher Of the Vaughn Bible
Glass for Men Of Calvary Bap-
fist Church. will present the
lesson at 10 am. tomorrow.
Mrs. Brooks Hays will teach
the Burial Bible Class for
Business and Professional
Women Of Calvary at 10 am.
tomorrow.
Mrs. Lucy Aston will speak
on Luther and the Bible" be-
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-08
US. Puts a Freeze On All Cuban
 Assets in America

WASHINGTON R - The United States today froze all Cuban assets in this country, whether owned by the Fidel Castro government or Cuban individuals. At the same time all unlicensed financial or commercial transactions with Cuba by Americans were forbidden.
 In general, the orders put the Communist-dominated island coun- try in the same class with Com munist China and North Korea, but under more stringent rules than those applying to the Soviet bloc.
 Funds that refugees manage to get out of the country are not af fected by the freeze order, unless it is determined they actually are acting in behalf of the Castro government.
 The new regulation, instituted by the Treasury at the request of Secretary of State Dean Rusk, be- AdliiS SlINStlNC oliC iiliiiOLt dItSi midnight this morning.
 The action, the State Depart ment said was taken "to restrict the movement of funds from Cuba" in accordance with the July 3 resolution of the Organization of American States urging member governments to counter Castro type subversion in the Western Hemisphere.
 The controls as announced by the State Department will work three ways.
 Firstly the Treasury blocked all assets in the United States of Cuba or of persons in Cuba, estimated to be in the neighborhood of $33 million.
 Secondly, it prohibited Ameri- cans to engage in unlicensed transfer" of US dollars to or from Cuba.
 Thirdly, it prohibited all other unlicensed transactions with Cuba or Cuba nationals or transactions involving property in which there is a Cuban interest.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-08
More British Ministers Have Been Linked to
 Exciting Sex Scandals

LONDON JAP - A British news paper says three more government ministers have been linked to the sex scandals exiciting the British public.
 The Sunday peper, The People, said the minister's names have been turned over to Lord Denning, who is Investigating sex and se- curity antics in high circles. Prime Minister Harold MacMillan ap- pointed Denning to investigate se- curity aspects of former War Min ister John Profumo's affairs with call girl Christine Keeler while she was also the mistress of a So- viet naval attache.
 The People said Denning has been told compromising photo graphs exist involving one minis ter and possibly two.
 One of the pictures was in a set of photographs produced dur ing a recent divorce case,' the paper said. Some people claim that a leading minister is recog- nizable in the photograph"
 "This picture is not linked in any way with the Profmo scandal. But the second picture about which Lord Denning has heard rumors does bear directly on the PrOfumo affair.
 Tt is alleged to show a member of the government, at the side of a swimming pool in a group that includes Christine Keeler.
 "The third minister is also the subject of a rumor that connects him with the Christine Keeler set Lord Denning has been told of . meeting between a minister anC girl.'
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-08
Hundreds of Youths Mar Final Day of Grand Prix Sport Car Races

BARNETT, Kan. R - This little eastern Kansas town picked up the pieces today and wondered what course to take after a wild riot by hundreds of beer drinking youths that marred the final day of the fifth annual Grand Prix Sport Car Races, a national event attended by 65,000 persons.
 A policeman was dead of heart attack suffered at the height of the riot early Sunday. More than 100 persons were treated for minor injuries. Officers jailed 26 of an estimated 1,500 youths involved in the riot.
 The sports car drivers, who had no part in the riot, were angry They messed the whole thing up,' one driver said.
 Many officials doubted the races could continue.
 Police Capt. Robert Cowdin, 42, of Ottawa, Kan, father of three children, collapsed after he had used a tear gas gun against the rioters
 The youths fought police and firemen, hurled bricks and stones, beer bottles and cans. Twice they tried unnecessarily to storm the city jail to free youths arrested earlier and in protest of the clos ing of two beer halls.
 The mob began to break up after Capt. Cowdin's death was announced, almost two hours after the riot began.