davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-05

At the Western Breakfast. honoring
the North Dakota Cowbclles at the
Stockmen and CowbeIle Convention
at Minot, N. d. recently. Mrs. Harry
Kruger was introduced and given an
ovation as the top saleslady for Beef
Cookery books. published by the
American National CowbeIles. Mrs.
Kruger is a member of the Beef Pro-
motion committee and sold l0I books
for her organization.
The following is taken from the
report of her committee chairman,
Mrs. Earl MorreIl of Dunn Center.
N. D., published in Bar North:
Selling the Beef Cookery books Is
always part of our work. We especial
ly want to mention our top sales
lady. Mrs. Harry Kruger of Sidney.
Montana, who alone sold 101 books
She sal that the business people OF
Sidney were most cooperative In her
efforts: They realized a great part
of their trade came from the farmers
and ranchers of the area and this was
a very small part they were able to
take In promotion OF the beef indus
try.
We certainly appreciate their inter
est as well as Mrs Kruger's wonder
fHl record"
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-05
Sioux Pass
BY Homemakexs Club

Wednesday night visitors al
the Charles McGinnis home were
Mr.. and Mrs. Gunnar Olofson
and Naomi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig Norby
and Bonnie, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Norby and family were sup
per guests at the Gilman Foss
home Saturday evening to help
them celebrate their wedding an
niversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob johnson
and sons visited at the Harry
Hill home at Nashua Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lewis and
family and Mrs. Lora Anderson
were supper guests at the Ely
Wind Wicks Saturday evening.
Mrs. Casper Wick and daugh-
ter called on Ida Cattaneo last
Thursday morning.
Mrs. Vincent Marien is Wis
iting her parents, MIR. and Mrs.
Jim O'Connor. She is on vaca-
ton from her teaching position
in st. Paul and will be here
several weeks.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-05
Four Mile
Mrs. Inga Sundheim

A number of friends went to Reuben
Hammers last Wednesday evening to
help Reuben celebrate his birthday.
Guests brought along their own lunch.
Christ Dschaak was rushed to the
hospital at Sidney lass Wednesday by
ambulance.
Mrs. Enid sundheim and children
dressed chickens for Ed Sundheim,
Saturday.
Mrs. Hugh Brown and Helen 10
Wersland called at Ed Sundheim's on
Saturday. They were on their way
over to Buford. taking Helen 10 home
after she had spent two weeks at
the Browns. Mrs. Edwin accompanied
them over.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warner visited at Ed
Sundheim's Saturday evening. Vern
stayed on with his grandparents for
Mrs. Agda Foss and Mrs. Karen
Hanson from Sidney were Sunday din
ner guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Warner Hanson of Fairview. and
for Sunday supper they were guests
of Gerda Stordahl and there they all
were treated to a chicken supper. MIR.
and Mrs. Warner Hanson and daugh-
ter were also present. Later in the
evening they all stopped In to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Sundheim.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-05

In a recent telegram we have had
ve~rification that producers who hsvs
a conditional allotment because Cd
raising durum. are eligible to partcs-
pate in the Sol Bank by destroying
hard wheat acres. No payment viii
be made on destroying durun acres
Producers may be eligible to par
ticipate in the Acreage Reserve II
their wheat acreage was destroyed
by natural causes not later han July
IL in the case of winter wheat and
July % in the case of spring wheat.
In all cases. producers planning TO
participate in the Acreage Reserve
must sign a contract with their local
ASC committee not later than July
20. The contract win be in full force
and effect from the date of sigma
ture but may be cancelled by the pro-
Queer in writing at any time up until
July 20.
Land placed under the Acreage Re-
serve must not have been grazed
after June % and may not be grazed
during the period it is in the Reserve.
Mo may be harvested from
reserves" acreage during the year
1857
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-05
Three ButteS
By Homemakers' Club

Relatives and friends of thi
community attended the funera
of Victor Brose at Savage Mon
day.
Orvall Dooley called at tn,
Gail Sawyer home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mason anc
William Mason, Mr.. and Mrs. jim
Mcbride, and Mr.. and Mrs
Johnsie De Vries and children o.
Sidney and Mr.. and Mrs. Gene
Palmer and children of Ande:
helped brand Sunday at the Saw
yer brothers ranch.
MIR. and Mrs. Howard Savey
of Plentywood visited her parents
MIR. and Mrs. Ira Albin Sr. Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Coon visited
at the Dave Albin home Wednes-
day evening.
Sunday dinner guests at the
jim Putnam home in Sidney
were Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Putnam
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Casper
Wick and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerry Obergfell and Paula, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Broese and fami-
ly and MIR. and Mrs. Lester Put
nam.
MIR. and Mrs. Henius Hansen
and son of Sidney, Mrs. Goldie
Jensen and daughter of Living
ston were Thursday evening Wis
itors at the Harold Bentson home.
Mrs. Jim Putnam and Sharon
called on Mrs. Lee Swanson Sat-
urday.
MI. and Mrs. Dave Albin Wis
tied at the Jim Coon home Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Mcbride re-
turned Monday from Grand
Forks, N . D., after visiting with
their son and daughter-in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Mcbride.
They stopped over the week end
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Bondeson at Bottineau, N.
Oak.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Franklin
of Minnesota who have been Wis
1ting at the Lille Nevins home.
NAO1tooJ W lcbuIu 10 LQelT
home. Their son Bill remained
for a longer visit.
MIR. and Mrs. Harold Adams
and son and MIR. and Mrs. Gail
Sawyer called at the Jim Nc
Bride home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John SAWYER
called at the Cliff Dashner home
Edwin Evenson and Jim Mich
alson of Alexander, N. D., Wis
tied at the Gail Sawyer home
Sunday evening.
Dennis McC hesney was an over
night visitor of Bert Sawyer Fri
lay.
Mrs. Elva Putnam and MIR. and
Mrs. Casper Wick and family
Monday callers at the Jim
Putnam home.
MIR. and Mrs. Glen Joslin and
ION, Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Humid
,ofte and family, MIR. and Mrs.
Gordon Donohoe and daughter
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-05
Canadians Spend
SIG Million On
Travel In State

Canadians spent over $40 mil
lion travelling in the three states
of Minnesota, North Dakota and
Montana last year, according to
S. M. Bryan, manager, u. S. De-
partment of Commerce field Of
flee, Minneapolis. An estimated
$13 million was spent in Min
nesota, $11 million in North Da-
koa and 16 million in Montana.
This spending probably will be
equalled or exceeded this year.
Bryan's estimates are based on
official Commerce Department to-
tails and on a study of travel be-
tween the United States and Can
ada prepared by Canada's Do
minion Bureau of Statistics.
The u. S. Department of Com
merce figures show that Cana
dams spent $685. million on travel
in the United States in 1855. Dur
ing the same year Americans
spent $306 million on travel in
Canada.
The Dominion study reveals
that over % million Canadians
nearly one and one-half times the
total population of Canada
visited the United States in 1854.
About IA million came by auto
mobile alone. For many the stay
was short but 3 million stayed
for three days or longer. For the
most part these visitors came for
recreation, to visit friends or rel
atives, or to shop.
Bryan pointed out that Canada
permits Canadian residents to re-
turn to Canada with 500 worth
of duty-free merchandise after a
stay of at least 48 hours. He said
that his office at 319
Metropolitan Building, Minneapo-
lis, would be glad to furnish de-
tails to retail merchants and 9TH
ers upon request.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-05
Funeral Services
Held July 3 For
Martha E. Roberts

Funeral services were held at ZOO
D. m. July 3. At the Culbertson Meth
odist church for Mrs Martha Eliza
beth Roberts. %. who died at her home
Robertson officiated at the service
and the C1oyd-Gorder Mortuary of
Sidney had charge of the arrange
Mrs.. Roberts was born at Cohaeen.
July II, 1917, a daughter of Charles
and Helen Coil b attended the CO.
hasen school and graduated from
ton at Dillon in 1887. and from West
ern Montana College of Education in
Billings the following year. She taught
at Cohagen in 1888 n at Bozeman
In 1850. 1870 and 1912.
She married Roland B. Roberts, a
navy veteran. at Bozeman Nay SO,
1870. Sinoe 1877. they have lived in
bee keeper Mrs. Roberts taught the
Cherry Greek school In Richland oun
ty IN 1881 and 1883
Surviving are her husband, a d1uE1-
ter Vonnie Lee. 8. and son Jimmie. 2:
her parents. Mr.. and MIS- Charles
Coil. Coh1gen; one sister. Mrs Philip
Ovens Cohagen; m six brothers.
re. Charlie. Con. Dillon. and Jack.
Warren and Bob Coil. all Of Cohagcn.
At the services. Mr.. and Mr. Cliff
ford Thomson ~ two duets, Close
to Thee" and " Beyond the Sunset
with Miss Gayle Carlisle as their or
Eanist.
Pallbearers were Otis Nelson. Leon
Fred Fryhling. Robert Peterson and
Amos Moore
Interment was In Hillside Cemetery
at CuIbextson-
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-05
Victor Broese
Funeral At
Savage Monday

Funeral services for Victol
Frank Broese, Is year old sol
of MI. and Mrs. Roy Broese Of
Savage, were held at the Yellow
stone Community church in Saw
age Monday, July 2, at 200 p. m
Rev. E. v. Gapp, pastor of the
church, officiated at the rites
and the Cloyd-G order Mortuary
of Sidney had charge of the ar
rangements.
Victor died at his farm home
about s miles south of Savage
June % of cancer. He had been
i'll about a year. He was born
at Sidney December 80, 1910 and
lived here until he was four,
when the family moved to their
present farm. He attended Saw
age high school and was a mem
Der of the Peaceful Valley All
club.
Surviving are his parents, four
brothers and four sisters, Duane,
in the u. S. Army, enroute to
Germany, and Dwight, Kenneth,
Dean, Doris, Evelyn, Lila and
Joan, all at home, and his ma
ternal grandmother, Mrs. Elva
Putnam of Sidney.
At the services Mrs. Waldo
Pust and Mrs. William Pust sang
There's No Disappointment In
Heaven" and Mrs. Waldo Pust
sang God Understands" Mrs.
E. v. Gapp was the organist and
accompanist.
P~allbearers were Robert Lang,
Sheryll Price, Harley Wuest, Del
ton Christman, Tony Barone, and
Charles Reisig. Interment was in
Cemetery at Savage.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-05
Employers Should
Have Employees
SIS Account No.

1t Is important that employers rec
ord he name and social security &C
count number for each OF their work
ers. Chester ". Buchanan, representa-
tive OF the Billings social security of
flee said today. The employer should
copy the name and number as they
appear OF the wage earner's card.
Future bered1ts 10 the wage Garner
when he retire1 after age IS. or 10
his family in the event OF his death
are based upon the earnings credit
ed TO his social security account. En-
rors in tax returns on reporting the
narne and social security number
calse trouble and expense to the
employer and the government In max
ing corrections. II the earnings can
not be credited due to the error the
wage carner or his family can suffer
a loss in benefit payments.
Chester ". Buchanan. representa-
tive OF the Billings office viii be in
Sidney at the Welfare office We'd
nesday. July IL. 1856 froan 8 a. m.
TO 5 p. m. Persons with questions
on old-age or survivors insurance
should can on him for further in
formation and assistance.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Aldo Zoanni ant
family visited Ray and Ida Cat
taneo Friday evening.
Mrs. Joe Thomas and girls o
Fairview were callers at the Ra,
Norby home Monday afternoon
Mrs. John Tveit called on Mrs
Bob johnson Wednesday morn
ing.
Mrs. Jack Zoanni and children
and Mrs. Aldo Zoanni and chill
dren called at the Palmer home
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Frank Bailey and daugh-
ter and MRS. liver Sundheim Wis
tied with Ida Cattaneo Friday
| afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Ed Lewis and
family and Mrs. Lora Anderson
were callers at the Bob John
son home Saturday afternoon
MI. and Mrs. Carl Anvik were
visitors in Miles City Tuesday
and Wednesday. They visited Mr..
Anvik's brother, Louie, and De-
Wayne Plant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Wick and
family called at the Ray Norby
home Friday evening.
Sunday dinner guests at the
Charles McGinnis home were MIR
and Mrs. Howard ~Iverson, MI.
and Mrs. Dan Tietz, Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen Young and Maren Oelkers
all of Culbertson. Mrs. Marie
Fryhling of Missoula who is Wis
iting relatives at Culbertson was
also a guest.
MIR. and Mrs. Bob Johnson and
boys were callers at the Ray Nor
by home Thursday evening.
Mrs. Carl Anvik entertained
the Faith Circle of the Fairview
church Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Ray Norby and
visited with the Lyle Ar
neson family Wednesday eve
ming.
Mrs. Jack Zoanni and family
and Mrs. Aldo Zoanni and fami-
ly called at the Bill Witt home
evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Leo O'Connor
and Mrs. Vincent Marien attend
ed Catholic church services in
The Charley Creek community
evening. MIR. and Mrs.
Leo O'Connor's grandson, Tom
ny Ruffatto, made his first
Don't forget work day at the
lall July 10 at 900 a. m.
Mrs. Martha Roberts of Gull
,ertson and a former teacher at
he Cherry Creek school passed
way very suddenly Saturday.
Although she had been in poor
lealth her death was very I'M
expected. The community extends
ympathy to her husband and
wo small children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Anvik were
alters at the home of her par
nts, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Schlagel
f Froid on Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles O'Con-
or and Tommy and Helen re-
urned from Kansas City, Mo-,
donday evening where they at
ended Gerald O'Connor's we'd
ing Saturday. They drove thru
ain sections a greater part of
he way and also through parts
f the country which had just
lad tornadoes. On the way home
hey visited the Black Hills. They
we're glad to arrive home
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-05

and Rudy Frandson were Sunday
callers at the Harold Bentson
home.
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Johnson
visited at the Earl Johnson home
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sawyer and
Bert and Mrs. Gail Sawyer at
tended the wedding of Carmen
Larson and Dorothy Dashner
Sunday at the Methodist church.
Saturday evening callers at the
Erwin Putnam home were Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Adams and son
of Askov, Mimi, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Gail Sawyer.
MI. and Mrs. Dave Albin and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Casper
Wick and family and Mauri Pal
mer of Glendive were Saturday
visitors at the Jim Putnam home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Brose and
Mrs. Jim Mcbride were Friday
afternoon visitors at the Jim
Putnam home.
Monday overnight guests of
Bob Putnam were Kenneth and
Dwight Brose.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-05

Karl Parker, Extension Range
specialist of Bozeman conducted
a range tour starting at the Yer
ner King home Thursday. He
was accompanied by Dean David
son, Phil Olmstead and Keith
Norby. All the All members
taking the range project attend
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Doornek
spent Saturday at the Gail Door
mex home.
Mrs. Roy Gunderson and chill
dren and Mrs. Harry Rounds
spent the week end at the E. K.
Widman home.
MIR and Mrs. Charles Carlson,
MI. and Mrs. Frank Winhofer
and George, Mrs. Theresa Win
hofer and Willie were Poplar
callers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Winhofer
and George yer Sunday dinner
guests at the Billie Voorhees,
home Sunday.
Mrs. Alma Colgan and Pat
were business callers in Sidney
Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. Stanley Rensvold
and family of north Wolf Point,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Pilgrim,
Gary and Jean, Mrs. Lloyd Lee
mieux and Kendall and Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Etzel and Bob were
Sunday callers at the home of
Mrs. Gail Doornek.
Mrs. Walter Bridges and fami-
1y called at the Roy Paulson and
Ronald Larson homes Thursday.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-05
Additional Mona

Delika SowIe and grandson. Bonnie
Ross OF Seattle, Wn., called at the
John Spencer and Oscar Parsons
homes Sunday afternoon after which
they attended church services in the
afternoon at the Church of Christ.
Tony Frdess of Sidney is back at
the Parsons home working again
this week after a visit 30 Washington
and Oregon, where he attended a
sisters wedding.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-05
DAUG HTERS VISIT JOHN
BIEBEKS AT FARVIEW

Guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Rieber at Fairvsew last week
were their sone-in-hw and daughters,
Mr.. and Mrs. George j. Peters od
Milwaukee and Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Sharp and girls Of Billings. The vfsi-
tors were also dinner guests at the
homes of several relatives and friends
in the Sidney-Fairview area.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-05

NOTICE TO ALL LAND OWNERS,
upon whose land any signs belong
ing to the former Redmond Sign
Co. Glendive. are located. Write 10
Cook Outdoor Adv. Co. Box 623
Miles City, Montana and tell us the
size of the sign, where located and
what is being advertised. An Of
fetal will contact you in regard
to ground rental. 24-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-05

LOST Big white cat with sore
ears. If seen or found please phone
l5l-M or 428-J. 24-1fc
The Nome nugget., 1956-02-24
100 PRISONERS DIE
OF HEAT IN EGYPT

CAIRO, Egypt, R-Officials of
newly independent Sudan have
launched an investigation into the
reported deaths of 1870 prisoners
in a Jail at Kosti, ITO miles south
of Khartoun.
The prisoners repeatedly died
from intense heat in a badly ven
tilated jail.
They were among $50 persons
arrested Sunday when police
clashed with tenant farmers
demanding advance payments
before turning over their cotton
crop.
Fifteen persons were killed in
the fighting.
The Nome nugget., 1956-02-24
us. Paper Industry
Faces Shortage of
Trained TechnicianS

NEW YORK, R-The us. pa
per industry, which like many
other industries faces a shortage
of trained technical personnel,
premiered a film yesterday de-
signed to help recruit workers.
The Commute film, to be made
available to colleges and high
schools, describes the industry
and its career opportunities.
Young people planning careers
are frequently surprised to learn
paper is Americas fifth largest
industry" commented E. E. Tink-
er, executive secretary of the Am
erican Paper & Pulp Association.
He added that a wide variety of
career opportunities are offered
by the industry and are call re-
lated to papers tremendously ex-
banding future"
In North America, Europe and
Australia, he said, the per capita
use of paper is now 1925 pounds
per year.
The Nome nugget., 1956-02-24
Gov. Shivers
Shocked at failing
OF Publisher

FORT WORTH, Tex. ,R-Gov.
Allan Shivers said Wednesday he
was shocked" to hear of the
overnight falling of William Pres
colt Allen, Texas and Alaska
newspaper publisher, for having
refused to disclose sources of in
formation.
The case involved editorial
blasts in his Laredo newspaper
against alleged crime conditions
in the Fort Worth area. Allen is
also the publisher of the Daily
Alaska Empire at Juneau.
At Austin the governor issued
a statement in support of Allen.
Shivers said he was shocked at the
treatment of Allen while self
seeking politicians :. make wild
charges of more serious offenses
without being questioned or pun
iSher."
The governor asserted a news
paperman is bound by the ethics
of his profession to protect his
sources of information"
Allen was released from Jail
and a $500 fine was lifted after
he agreed to appear before the
grand jury. In his appearance be
fore the jury he said an anony-
nous letter was the source of
information on which the editor
ials were based.
Meanwhile, cleanup on gam
bling devices was launched in
Fort Worth.
The Nome nugget., 1956-02-24
Bill Designed to Give
Safer Aviation Offered
BY Sen. MagnusOn

WASHINGTON, PA bill de-
signed to provide safer aviation
was offered by Sen. Magnuson
Tuesday.
The bill, introduced at the re-
quest of the Commerce Depart
ment, would proved for civil pen
alties for failure of ground crews
and certain manufacturers to
comply with certificates issued by
the Civil Aeronautics Adm.
Magnuson said he was informed
there is no reasonable penalty
provided for failure of mechanics,
repair stations, parachute ringers,
ground aviation schools and 9TH
ers to comply with certificate pro-
visions.
The department. said that under
present law the only action it can
take is suspension or revocation
proceedings, action believed to be
too severe in many cases. 1t asked
authority to impose a quicker and
less severe punishment which it
contended would provide safer
aviation.
The Nome nugget., 1956-02-24
MERCHANT DIES OF SHOCK
AFTER MENTION OF MEDAL

MAGANO, Japan, R-Otosa-
buro Wakabayashi, a 78-year-old
tea merchant, heard on the radio
he was being considered for a
government medal in appreciation
of his lifetime of public welfare
service.
He died of shock 45 minutes
later.
Eirn InH PrinAirn AZ Tia MiInnaA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04

Magnificent coffee and tea service Of heavy svepate
copper includes 12cup water kettle 9cup coffee pot Soup
tea pot gold lined covered sugar bowl waste bowl
and 28nch trayl All this extravaganza at price, Choice
Of classic base footed styles and both alone
in the Washington Area
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-27
Follow Safety Rules In Ice
Fishing, Wildlife Div. Urges

AS in all sports, there is an ele-
ment of danger connected with ice
fishing but, as in most sports, ice
accidents are preventable and per-
Sonal safety depends largely upon
where you fish and under what
conditions. The Ohio Division of
Wildlife says:
"You can avoid ice fishing acci-
dents by observing the following
safety rules:
/. Prolonged freezing tempera-
lures are necessary for ice to freeze
solidly - stay off ice during thaw-
ing spells.
2. Don't build fires on the ice.
3. Don't gather on the ice in
large groups unless the ice is at
least four inches thick.
T. Warn ice fishermen of danger.
Gus ice conditions when you are
familiar with such hazards.
5. Should you accidentally break
through the ice, don't try to climb
out Extend both arms along the
surface of the ice, then kick Wig
orously This will help to lift the
body forward and then roll tC
safety.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-27
MARINE SALES
HIT FAST PACE
Photo by BOB ZETzER

CataWba Marine Sales bowling
quintet is blasting the naples in
fine style these winter days, add
ing more laurels to its fine record.
Bowling in a field of 1913 squads
at Ottawa Mainway Recreation last
weekend in a team tournament,
Sales came up with games of 1017,
984, and 1855 for 3056 for a
first place in actual pins. A slim
4-pin-per-game handicap netted
3O68 in the handicap division,
which placed the team fourth.
Selgo had 214-238-2O6: 658;
Bredehoft, 235-2O9, 1874: 638; Lor-
ensen, 242-2O2-198: 642, to pace
the Sales.
Sales have led Toledo bowlers
in the Thyer Classic for four out
of the past five weeks and are
tied with Hertzfeld Olds for first
place. Selgo leads the league in
average, 2O5.25; Mike Drusbacky
is eighth, 1877; Bob Sorensen ninth
196.40; Don Bredehoft goth, 1928;
Bob Wysocki 26thy 190.55, in the
field of So top bowlers. Team
average is $50. Its 3144 series is
second high in the league records
this year.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-27
Oak Harbor Has
Entrants In
Golden Gloves

Toledo's 10th annual Golden
Gloves, sponsored by TV-Radio sta
tion WSPD, will again send the
eight local champions to the Tour
nament of Champions in Chicago,
according to Chairman A. G.. Morse.
Out-of-town competition will be
furnished from Auburn, Indiana,
Monroe, Defiance, Oak Harbor,
Fremont and Lima. The Indiana
group is a strong club which for
merly cavorted in the Fort Wayne
Golden Gloves meet.
The local meet will be Feb. IA,
16 and II in the Civic Auditorium,
with the finals at the Spors Arena
on Feb. 81. Tickets are now on sale
at the Sports Arena, the Eagles,
the Police Athletic League and the
Building Trades Council building.
More than ITO entries are ex.
pected in the biggest Gloves tour
nament ever held in Toledo. Much
ring savvy is expected to provide
much action as most of the So
champions in both Open and nov
ice divisions will refend their
crowns.