davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07

LOS ANGELES, Nov. Z (R).-
From the back streets of
Algiers, where it was fight or
be stepped on, has come the
new bantamweight champion of
the world, rugged AlphonSe
Halimi, whose claim is undis-
puted today except in the
hearts of a number of proud
MexicanS.
Raul Macias, from South of
the Border, fell prey to Halimi's
| late attack in the 15-round
title bouth last night in Wrigley
Field, but showed boxing new
graciousness by agreeing with a
split decision in his opponents
| favor.
Nothing worked" the tear
| full Raton-Little Mouse-said
in the dressing room. "Halimi
beat me. I'have no excuses"
Not agreeing were 5000 of
his countrymen. who had
! journeyed from near and far
/ to take their seats in a crowd
of 10000. They did not like
the decision, but indicated
their disapproval in orderly
fashion. much to the relief OF
some who feared an emotional
outbreak.
Referee Votes for MaciaS
The bout, televised nation
ally, was arranged to settle a
title picture that had become
Iunclear since Jimmy Carruthers
of Australia vacated the cham
pionship in 1854. Halimi. who
now calls Paris home, beat
Mario D'Agata of italy in Paris
April l to win the title in the
eyes of the World Boxing
Championship Committee and
the Boxing Union Of Europe
Macias was the choice of the
National Boxing Association
after knocking out Chamrerr
Songkitrat of Thailand in the
18th round in San Francisco
in March. 1855.
The 23-year-old Macias
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07
Ned Oldham
May Be Out
.OfDukeGume
BY BILL FUCHS
Star STAFF Correspondent

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. Med
Oldham, Nays hard-running
halfback who took himself out
of the Notre Dame game, may
not be ready for Duke Satur-
day in Baltimore. Coach Eddie
Erdelatz said today.
Hes getting better every
day." Erdelatz said, but he's
not right yet. He may be all
right by Saturday. just don't
honestly know.
Il thought he was all right
last week. He hurt his knee
in the Penn game and worked
out every day last week. He
could run straight ahead but
couldn't cut, but he was getting
better.
I'VE worked out at the sta
dunn at South Bend Friday and
Ned said he thought he would
be all right. He warmed up
Saturday before the game"
Wanted to Play
But when Navy returned to
the dressing room before the
kickoff, a fearful Oldham told
his coach he couldn't quite go.
Il want to play so bad l can
taste it." he told Erdelatz, but
l just can't cut"
Oldham got into the game
only for extra points. The son
of a patent attorney in Cuya-
hoga Falls, Ohio. and the ora
torical champion of the acad-
envy, Oldham has been the
teams leading ground gamer
the last two seasons and APP
pears headed for that honor
again.
The fact that Oldham was
barely missed against the Irish
is a tribute to Ronnie Brence,
See NAVY, Page A-22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07
Tribe to Name Chief Tuesday

William r. Daley. chairman
of the board, met yesterday
with Tribe President Myron H
Wilson and Vice President Nate
Dolin. He said the three Execu-
tive Committee members dis
cusSed more than one candi-
date for the geneyal managers
Job.
Most prominently mentioned
to succeed Greenberg is Bill
Dewitt, former general man.
ager of the St. Louis Browns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07
Dedicate Hurt Out ofRace;
Laurel Loses Eddie Schmidt
Ace 3-Yeur-OIds
To Decide Title
At Gurden State

CAMDEN, N. j., Nov. 7 (R.-
Dedicate. Mrs. Jan Burke's
handicap star, has a bruised
right quarter and will not run in
Saturdays $4,000 added Tren-
ton Handicap at Garden State
Park, the track announced to-
day.
DR.. william Miller. Haddon
Heights, N. j., veterinarian, re-
ported to Mrs. Burke in New
York that the 5-year-old would
be unable to run for at least
four or five days. ~
Mrs. Burke telephoned Ty
Shea, racing secretary at Gar
den State, that while she was
terribly disappointed" Dedi-
cate could not run in what has
been billed as the race OF the
year against the 3-year-old
standouts, Gallant Man, Round
Table and Bold Ruler.
Had Delayed Decision
Mrs. Burke had held UP her
decision on whether to run the
horse in the Trenton pending
today's examination by DR..
Miller. The horses trainer,
Carey Winfrey, was sick in bed
in New York and thus unable
to examine Dedicate himself.
Earlier today, Mrs. Burke
denied a report which came
from New York last night that
she definitely had withdrawn
I Dedicate from the Trenton.
She told Shea the horse would
be examined today to see if he
was fit to run.
The horse was found to be
ailing yesterday after he took
a couple of bad steps following
a workout at Garden State. 1t
was hoped he might be all right
after cooling out. but he
''flinched" today when DR..
Miller lifted the injured
quarter.
Mrs. Burke's husband, Eddie.
said in New York that Dedicate
might never run again. although
it's possible he may run in the
Pimlico Special if he RECEIVERS
in time. 1t had been planned
to retire the horse to stud in
See DEDICATE. Page A-20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07
Webster SideIined
For Cards Come

NEW YORK, Nov. 7 (R.-
Alex Webster. workhorse of the
New York Giants backfieId.
missed practice yesterday be-
cause of high fever. Coach
Jim Lee Howell said he doubted
that the clubs leading ground
gamer and pass catcher would
be in shape to play Sunday
against the Chicago Cardinals
I in Yankee Stadium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07

CLEVELAND. Nov. Z (A9.-
The board of directors Of the
Cleveland Indians will meet
next Tuesday to name a success
sor to General Manager Hank
Greenberg.
Greenberg, member of the
l3-man board and holder OF
l9 per cent of the clubs stock
is expected to attend the meet
ing. The board last october l6
voted against renewing Green
berg S contract.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-12

attended the ludefisk supper. We
all enjoyed it very much.
The Breezy Flat Lads and Las
sizes All club held their Deem
Der meeting at the Robert Etzels
with Joan Maschera as hostess.
Kenneth Clark called at the
Charles Basta home Monday eve
ming.
The Luther League boys from
Breezy Flats along with Savage
children motored to Wibaux to
attend the PIN banquet, given
by the Trinity Lutheran church,
all reporting a nice time.
Vernette Price baby sat for
the Edward Buxbaums Saturday
night while the parents went to
the basketball game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Price, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Etzel and Mrs.
K. Clark attended the choir last
Thursday night.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-12

cember 81, opening the denomi-
nations golden anniversary.
This service will be held in the
local church at the Corner OF
Central Ave. and 5th Street S,
E. December 31st starting at 10
p. m. with the Pastor, B Martin
Gale in charge.
Starting with a union of 288
churches and 10,414 members in
1908, the Nazarenes have grown
to 4,500 churches and 100000
members in 1858, in the U. S.,
Canada British Isles and Austria
liza, ana missionary work in 33
world areas.
The denomination stands for
the spread and conservation of
the Wesleyan doctrine and ex-
perience of entire Sanctification,
or heart holiness. Among U. S.
Protestant denominations, it is
Both in membership, 18th in Sun
day school enrolment, and 9th
in its publishing house sales.
NazaTenes consistently have been
among the first five denomina-
tons in stewardship or per CAPT.
ia giving. Members believe in and
practice tithing and per capita
giving in 1857 will exceed S133.
The special watch night services
will average from two to four
hours Ii length around the world.
Each local church will take part in
other simultaneous services dur
ing the 1858 jubilee year.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-12
CONSULT WELFARE OFFICE
WHEN PLANNING XMAS
BASKETS AND GIFTS

The Richland County Welfare
Office asks that all individuals
and organizations who wish to
cooperate with them in the CIV
ing of Christmas baskets and
gifts during the holiday season
contact the office in the Rich
land County courthouse as soon
as possible.
By working together all of the
needy are remembered and
there are no Implications. The
welfare office will be glad to
have names of the needy sub
mitted to them and will give
them out on request.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-12
INTERMEDIATES METHODIST
YOUTH FELLOWSHIP
HOLDS MEETING

Roy Williams led devotions and
Jay Sissel gave the story to Ia
at the intermediate Youth Fell
lowship at the Dec. 4th meeting.
Jackie Yoder led in prayer. Kathy
Price arranged the worship CEN
ter and led in singing "In the
Service of the King" "Joy to the
World" and Wonderful Words
Of Life"
Everyone enjoyed making sim
pie Christmas gifts to give moth
or or dad at Christmas.
Refreshments were served by
Kathy Price and Joan Eichlotz.
The next meeting will be in
the Parsonage Fellowship room
at $50 December Is. Joan will
give the topic. Kathy devotions,
Roy the games, and Joy and Ken
meth will serve refreshments.
Reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-12

Billy Combes shot a penny off its
perch at quite a distance, the
other marksmen shooting all
around it. The ladies visited and
enjoyed the aft rnoon socially.
Besides Mr.. and Mrs. Miller,
those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Brattin, Mr.. and Mrs. Jens
Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Tel
singer, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clark,
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion HofStot, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold DePue, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. B. Brown, Mr. and Mrs.
Carl GLAND, Mr.. and Mrs. Ted
O'Brien, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Combes, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy L..
Rood, BesS Ralston, Helen Wan
dell, Fanny Gorton, Dorothy Sad
dler, Geneva Combes, Erma Rood,
Miss Peterson, John Carey and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. R. Hurry. Coun-
iy Agent Harold DePue in behalf
Of the county official family pre-
Sented MI. Miller with a combi-
nation pen and ink well of
unique design.
Oct. 18th, 1928
Mrs. c. E. Collett and Miss Bess
RalSton will give a tea from three
to five o'clock at the home of
Mrs. Collett honoring Mrs. j. E.
wife of Gov. Erick-
son, and Mrs. B. K. Wheeler, wife
of U. S. Senator Wheeler. All Ia
dies who would like to meet the
of honor are invited.
October Is; 1928
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-12
New Christmas
Store Hours
For Shoppers

Sidney retail stores will extend
their closing hours to 600 p. m,
from Monday, December 9 thru
Monday, December %, for the
convenience of Christmas season
shoppers. The Wednesday open
ings to 900 p. m. on December
IL and IS, will also be observed.
This extension to a 600 p. m.
closing was decided at a meet
ing of the Sidney Chambers
Merchant Committee after re-
quests from a number of city and
rural shoppers.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-12
District Officers
Visit Richland
Legion Post

The American Legion Richland
Post No. IL vas surprised by a
visit from the commander and
adjutant from District No. 10,
Tuesday, December 3rd, at the
regular meeting. District Com
mander Lyle Hoare spoke on the
membership drive, now in prog
ress. He was very pleased with
the number of paid up members
in comparison to the last report
he had received. At this meeting
Richland Post No. IL also discuss
cd plans for their donations to
the Richland Homes United Fund
drive.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-12
Mrs. II. Clark
Injured In
Street Mishap

Mrs. Harry Clark sustained
serious injuries when hit by a
car while crossing the street at
the intersection of 3rd and Cen
trail Avenue about 6:15 Monday
evening. The accident was in
vestigated at the time by Louis
Whited of the City Police force,
and Sheriff Childers and his as
sistant, John Collins.
Mrs. Clark suffered a fractured
pelvis, fractured left shoulder
and severe laceratioR on her right
forearm. Her condition at the
present time is reported as very
satisfactory.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-12
Fire Call At
Occident Elevator

1:30 Friday morning, December
6, the Sidney Volunteer Fire De-
partment answered a fire call to
the Occident Elevator. The fire
was caused by an overload on
their feed mixer, burning v belts
from electric motor to mixer and
in turn setting fire to dust, feed,
etc. The fire was confined to the
basement and estimated damage
was S1,500.00 to 100000. The loss
was covered by insurance and
they were in operation again Fri
day evening.
Sidney Fire Department.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-12
FILA GIRLS CONTRIBUTE
TO WORLD CHRISTMAS
FESTIVAL PROJECT

Girls in the Future Homemak-
r of America club in Sidney
high school are participating in
the World Christmas Festival. This
is a project which the girls have
taken the responsibility to COM
plete in their club. This year
they sent two boxes of Christmas
presents to an orphanage in Am
man, Jordan.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-12
Breezy Flats

The Farmers Union Local No.
% had their regular monthly
meeting Tuesday, December Bird
at the Leo. Lange home.
Those who trucked calves to
Sidney for the calf sale were.
Howard Norgaard, Jack Spitho-
ven, Forrest Carvelle, Robert and
Harold Etzel, Wayne and Ken
meth Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dolf Bosshard
were callers at the Kenneth Clark
home Monday.
Mrs. Bosshard and Mrs. K. Clark
called at the Spithoven home in
the afternoon.
Francis Boyer and Harry Smith
trucked a cow home which had
strayed to the Clark place Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Spithoven
have for their house guests
Jacks parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Etzel
Christmas shopped in Glendive
Friday.
Mrs. Lester Ernster is spending
a short visit in Calf.
Otto LANCE came home from
the hospital Wednesday and is
much better at this time.
Jack Spithoven, Wayne and
Kenneth Clark butchered a beef
Tor Otto Lange on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Robson
of Lindsay spent the afternoon
with the Robert Etzels Thursday.
Most of the Breezy Flat folks
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-12

For that man - Give shaving
lotion, cologne, bath or shower
soap or shaving sets In Old Spice,
Ills or Stag. For that special gift
give Four Monsieur Eau De Col
ogne by Chanel. Turner Drug Co.
47-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-12
Nazerene Church
In Watch Night
Service Dec. 81

The Sidney Church of the Naz-
arene will be among the 4,5OO
congregations of the international
Protestant church that will pray
ri special Watch Night services
around the world on Tuesday, De-
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-12
Fire Wipes Out Mondak
Saturday. Ghost City
Reduced to Ashes


Once the Mecca for the law
less. Depopulated when the coun-
ty seat moved. Built in 1929 by
Kenneth Mckenzie as a trading
post for the American Fur Com
pany, it lacked but a few months
of rounding out a century.
October 4th, 1928
Mrs. Walter Knoop returned
Tuesday from Wisconsin where
she has been visiting relatives and
friends for several weeks. She
was accompanied home by her
brother, Melvin Johnson of Spring
Valley, Wis, who will visit at
the Knoop home for some time.
October 4th, 1928
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Ray and
daughter Betty Jean spent Sun
day in Glendive.
October 4th, 1928
The entire county official fami-
ly gathered at the Henry Miller
ranch at Mona last Sunday at the
invitation of Mrs. Miller in honor
of Mr.. Miller who will retire as
a member of the board of County
Commissioners of which he has
been chairman for over twelve
years. We cannot pay too high a
compliment to Mrs. Miller for
the sumptuous dinner of which
we all took part with great relish.
Great platters of fried chicken
all the trimmings. After din
ner the men folks INDUCED in
some rifle shooting at a mark.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-12
Remember 49,?
Early Day Sidney News Briefs
Compiled BY
Mrs Arthur Nelson
Helena, Montana

Forest Amsden and Otto Bundy
attended the Fallon County Fair
at Baker last week and conduct
ed the pari-mutuals at the race
track. Mr.. Amsden says that it
was the best fair held so far in
that county with the races the
big program feature. DR.. Benson
end Harold DePue were also in
attendance from here as was Pilot
VIM. CombeS who flew there
solo.
Sept. 2S. 1928
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Bell are
the proud parents of a nine ID.
baby boy, born Sept. 10Th. The
young son will be called William
David.
Sept. 20, 1928
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-12-25

The Sick Benefit Department Of the Croatian Frater-
nal Union now issuing entirely form of protection
known as the Income Defender Certificate to eligible
present and prospective members.
Adopted via Referendum Vote during the months of
October and November 1853 and made effective as of
January 1854 this modern protection is far reaching
in its scope of coverage that herewith explain it's main
features in detail for the edfcaton of Lodge Officers
Campaign Workers, and Members.
To begin with the plan provides benefits for loss
of time the result of accidental bodily injuries and for
loss of time caused by illness.
In other words, person must be wage Garner (mae
feae) such person to be insured and collect benefits
under this plan the result of loss of time caused by
accident illness
Any loss of time which is sustained the result of an
accidental bodily injury benefits for such loss shall be
payable from the first day Any loss of time which is
sustained the result of Illness benefits for such loss
shall be payable only after the certificate has been force
at least 80 days after the date of issue.
To further explain this provision, member cannot
claim any benefits for loss of time the result of
illness during the first 80 days the certificate Is in force
This insurance such injury caused by any of
the hazards of aviation but only while the insured riding
fare paying passenger in licensed passenger plane
provided by incorporated carrier of passengers
and operated by licensed transport pilot between definitely
established airports
If member becomes totally disabled as the result of
accident he shall be entitled to benefits beginning with
the first treatment by licensed physician surgeon Such
benefits shall amount to $4,000 per month and shall not
exceed months for any injury month shall
period of 80 days If member becomes injured but is not
disabled benefits will be paid for the expense actually
Cured to $2500 such injury requires treatment within
"a hours by licensed physician surgeon osteopath
chiropracor and providing other benefits received
by the member for such injury.
If member becomes totally disabled as the result of
Illness he is entitled to benefits the 9Th day after
the first treatment by licensed physician surgeon e
days shall be required before any benefits pai Such
benefits shall amount to $4,000 per month and shall
exceed months for any illness.
member who is required to be confined in an &C.
credited hospital for at least "a hours the result of an
injury Illness shall be paid at double the regular month
y benefit commencing with the first day of confinement
but such benefits shall not exceed period of 80 days
the result of any one injury illness a..r... =.
For further Qualification, this simply means that If
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-12-25
Supreme Board Member
Gives Mi|waukeeans A
Closeup Of YuqosIavia

MILWAUKEE, - "Nada"
CFU Lodge 255 extends it's
thanks and appreciation to all
who helped make our delicious
family style supper, on No
vember 16, a success. This in
cludes the cooks, those who
donated the baked goods, the
Mothers Club and kolo queens
Mary Panich, Karen Milos and
Theresa Homes, who helped
serve.
There was plenty for every
one and we also took care of
those who came in late.
President Vinko Sta jmi-
ger introduced our we'll
known brother and Su-
preme Board member, Nick
Hinich. He gave a talk on
his five-month tour in Eur
Ope with his family. 1t was
very interesting to hear
how things were there and
how they live in the differ
ent European countries.
Following this, bro. Mare
itch gave a little speech on
his two-month tour and hon.
eymoon with Mrs. Anna Ma
which we all enjoyed
In conclusion bro. Louis
Rukavina, President Of the
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-12-25
Second Annual Buckeye State Classic
viii Be Held Feb. 80 In Rubber City
Lodge 472 Committees Start Planning
For Championship And Social Affairs

Also II you can only got
three members from your
lodge you can recruit two
members from another
lodge.
Each year we want this
tournament to get bigger and
better, so we need each and
every one of our lodges to get
behind us and push. We want
to show the Home Office that
we Ohioans can get on the
ball the same as the other
states that have been having
tournaments for years.
We also want to extend our
invitation to all of the lodge
members to come to the ban
quet and dance which we will
hold on Saturday and Sunday.
Here you will meet your
friends and relatives, some Of
whom you haven't seen for
years.
Ruth LOlich
b. Tournament Secretary
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-12-25
Rudy Serdoch Stars In
WESTINGHOUSE Pin Loop

WILMERDING, Pa. - Re-
Gently we had the occasion to
clarion the bowling prowess of
one of our Lodge AZ "St. Va
lentine" members Of Wilmer
ding. Since then his perform.
ing has reached an even high
er plane in this same Westing-
house Tenpin League which
includes some of the districts
good AZ well a. mediocre
bowlers.
On the night of November
14th, Rudolph Srdoch started
the evening with a score Of
287, fell down to a 185 in the
middle game but came back
strong with a 269 game to
give him a 721 figure for 4
score that he can well be
proud Of. incidentally, these
are scratch scores to our
readers.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-12-25

AKRON, o. - We of CFU
Lodge 472, being duly elected
to hold the Second Annual
Ohio State Tournament, do
hereby cordially invite you to
attend this gala affair.
This years event will
take place OH Saturday,
February 8, and Sunday.
February 8, at Gran Alleys.
in Akron, with our get-to-
gethers being held at the
Croatian American Hall,
1913 Grant st.
We also realize that some
of the smaller lodges do not
have enough members to have
a bowling league of their own,
but we do know that all Of the
lodges have members that
bowl in other leagues. So why
not get together with your
fellow lodge members and
form a team to come to Ak
ron next year.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-12-25
Phoenix Croats Plan
To Build Modern Home
As 1858 Enters Scene

PHOENIX, Ariz. T h e
Croatian American Club will
sponsor a New Years Eve
Dance at 1902 E. Ind. Sch. Rd.
The, festivities will begin at
700 pm. and continue until
the early hours of the next
morning.
Our many friends of the
area will be interested to
know that we have pur-
chased some property on
which we intend to build a
Croatian Home.
This home is needed not
only by our local people, but
also by our friends of the
neighboring towns, who come
to our affairs regardless of
the weather.
j. Delis, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-12-25
Republic 528 Mourning
George Tomasevich, Sr.

REPUBLIC, Pa. - 1t is
with great sadness that we in
form our many friends of the
death of our father, George
Tomasevich, ST., member OF
CFU Lodge 528.
Father was born on JAN
uary "a, 1886, in Veliki
Vrb, Jaska, Zumberak, Yu-
goslavia. He came to Ame-
rica on December 8, 1902,
settled in southwestern
Pennsylvania, and Joined
the Croatian FraternAl Uni
on January 6, 1906.
He passed away in the
Uniontown Hospital on Octo-
ber 30, 1857, at 6:1O pm,
death being caused by a coro-
nary occlusion. Interment was
at the Fayette Memorial Park
Brier Hill, Pa.
Surviving are five sons and
two daughters, Mitchell and
Katarina, at home; George,
Jr., Tower Hill, Pa; Mark,
Sun Valley, Calf; Andrew,
San Fernando, Calf; Ivan
Baltimore, Md. Survivors also
include six grandchildren and
one known living sister, Mrs.
Mary Varvar, Filbert, Pa.
Our mother, Victoria, pass
ed away on December 2, 1949.
We, the family, wish to
express our deepest appre-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-12-25
TABLE OF RATES

Present MEMBERS who insured class "a" can
also apply for this plan, known class C in addi-
on providing that such member is not past so years of
age at the time of application In other words, member
may be insured on class "a" and class "C, if he 80
chooses just class "C just class B but not
on both class "B" and class "C' at the same time.
Also, every applicant for membership this plan must
be permanently employed person, wage Garner This
applies to both and females Housewives will not be
able to apply for this protection.