davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1958-04-12
Big Time Wrestling Returns
Again To Motor City

Verne Gagne the One-time Minnesota grid ineman who
has become of the bestpad wresers EARTH will
turn to the Olympia Stadium Friday, April 25 to battle
rugged Angelo Poffo.
The bout scheduled for the best two out of three falls
with hour time limit An all-star supporting card is
now being assembled
Wrestling fans delighted at the return of bigtime
wrestling TO the Olympia, where the rock and sock EN-
sport has always been highly popular They especially
pleased Gagne back again. and in against such rug
ged foe Poffo.
Gagne scared to fame great football player at Min
nesota but he equally at home the wrestling mat
AS colegian he every possible Big Ten and National
Title and cimaxed his sensational by winning place
tho mpic taauo
The Detroit tribune., 1958-04-12

EAST LANSING. Mich.-A
giant ice showing starring inter
nationalIy-known skaters will be
staged at the Michigan State Ice
Arena Friday and Saturday,
April ii and IL.
There will be three sessions,
Friday and Saturday nights at
8 o'clock and Saturday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock.
lIcadlining the production will
be such name skaters as Don
Jackson. third ranked among the
worlds men skaters; otto and
Maria Jclinck. brilliant Canadian
brother and sister team which
ranks second in senior world
pairs. and Doug Ramsey, the
U. s. Midwest Junior mems
champion.
The Detroit tribune., 1958-04-12

NAILS dIIiVAf-l
-s.os the one who Is attract
fel"s ,i,"', Of the attention is Vada
,ns md 49," pinson, l9year-old out
fass ,'Ser in training camp OF the
ri'vrc'nnati v'c Redlegs. Pinson, whose
..ocr'cncc .,"., has been limited to
esps'c c,l's 6 competition in the Cali
,,,1;, s0 state League, is not on the
Io',s r",,sJs roster. but. Manager
ns n'rdie Tebbctts values HIN high
y IN End SEASON
p;nson. in his second season
orn,nircd baseball. Dattcd 3S7
=. ,hc visalia club last year.
10 smashed 20 home runs.
%ro,c i, in ~ runs and led the
c,lf.-n.l state League in hts
ec9l
II this 5.1l. 170nound boy has
Dorcr at the plate, he has
',ccd on the base paths to com
ncmcnt il. lie stole SO bases
Iast season and was his leagues
leader in doubles (40) and triples
IsM
He made his pro debut two sea-
cons ago with Wausau (Wis) in
The Detroit tribune., 1958-04-12

vi tiiO ~ ~ Wy iiiPAN tSoiii.
Professional football and wrcst-
ling both beckoned to Gagnc af-
ter he was graduated from Min
nesota. After brief debate, he
chose wrestling. He has never
regretted the decision. A hand
some, muscular athlete who
scorns unfair tactics and over
powers the biggest brutcs with
his rare combination of science
and power, Gagne is today an
immensely popular mat idol.
He holds the proud title of
United States champion. an honor
that he has successfully defended
against all comers for the past
several years. He is now at the
peak of his prowess, baby-faccd
destroyer who always manages
TO give a little more than he
takes. Old timers hail Gagne as
a throwback to the olden days
when skill and courage were the
foremost REQUESTS for a wrestler.
Poffo, like Csgne, is a college
graduate. He earned his degree
in physical education at DePavI
University where he exceIIed al
wrestling, baseball and chess.
A man of amazing stamina.
Poffo once did 6,033 consecutive
sit-ups just as a stunt while he
was in the Navy In addition TO
his unusual strength, Poffo is
fast and rough He makes no sec
ret of the fact that he would
like nothing better than to upset
Gagne.
The Detroit tribune., 1958-04-12
Plan Fish Pond
For Detroit Youth

An IL acre pool the south side of Belle Isle could be-
come mecca for the juvenile fishermen of Detroit II Is
the model yacht basin which currently has been drained
for general overhauing Model yacht lobbyists in the
summer engage here in several meets of national
note The basin will provide depth OF water varying with
the bottom of IL to l6 feet rising to safe shoreine
new catwak Of treated Douglas fir for 5000 feet a.
ro,xad tie rccanglc that will furnish elbow room for
The Detroit tribune., 1958-04-12

High, with Negroes as keymcn.
beat Boys High of Brooklyn for
the public high school league
championship.
North High in Columbus. o.,
with two Negroes in vital roles,
won that city championship.
North was the team that stopped
Middlctown. after II straight
victories, in the state tourney
and then was beaten by the
'lcveland High School.
In Washington. Archbishop
Mcllcy High Of New York City
won the Natinoal Catholic High
school title for the second year
in a row, and its star player
Willie Hall, won the most valu
able player award for the sec
ond consecutive season.
The Detroit tribune., 1958-04-12

school basketball tournament
PredominsntIy Negro squads
led East Tech OF Cleveland 10
the Ohio championship and Mar
shall Of Chicago 70 the Illinois
title.
In Detroit. two alI-tan teams
battled for the city public high
school championship, with Nor
thcastcrn ending, 22.gamc
Northwestern winning streak.
Three all.Negro teams enter.
cd the Kentucky State high
school basketball tourney at Lex
ington, and there were several
tan players participating in the
event on mixed teams. Four
tan performers won places on
the all.tourney team.
In New York City, Clinton
The Detroit tribune., 1958-04-12
HORT
{ HOTS IN
JPOPTS
BY DON RAPHAEL

The Association of Goth Cen
fury Sports fans honorcd Sugar
Eay Robinson. five time holder
Of the Worlds Middleweight
title. last Sunday.
The affair was held at the
Renaissance Casino in New York.
lIonored with Ray was Jim Lee
Howell coach Of the N. Y. Foot
ball Giants. They both received
scrolls. citing them for good
craftsmanship and outstanding
courage.
DIR
Now that baseball is here, ev-
eryone is predicting who will
win the pcnnant Some have gone
50 far as putting you know who
in the World Series. Consequent
". all they will have TO do is wait
for the National League to fur
nlsh them an opponent.
Taking TO a rabid fan
and in the course OF conversation
Ted williams name was men
tened.
rs sirsnse-he has chopped
apart American League pitch
ing stats for years, but the
only thing that seems TO in
ieress people and make them
islk about him, Is his personal
life.
lc"cndS cropped up quickly,
too You were told (a) He never
hl when i counted: (b) He cared
about nothing but his batting ave-
rae running Red Sox morale
whic at | and (c) He never won
ptnnlnls
We've always maintained that
ne is great hitter. Williams
attributes his success against
pitchers 70 two basic reasons:
one he'd tell you, is that he was
porn with the ability. and the
cher is that he dedicated him
sell to improving his talents.
lhS theory was borne out
probably more last year than ever
Ielorc Around him. ball players
'nlee and four years younger
started TO slide. How he does il
simple Condition. for one
'hihg' Tie is a bug on taking Wit
ANN A for his cycsight, eats a
OlS meal after two in the after.
noon II night game is schcd-
ulcd.
Williams off the field, is a guy
VINO either can be found doing
M ~ ups or squeezing muscle
'ulldlng cadets.
In the middle Of last season,
Tstsl'cian went to work and
''ne unoNiln facts that showed
''u' me hitter over the years,
''"o bcen a b.t more than hand.
N"p ~ NE ;cd Sox. Particularly
.NS X | ste that brought out
'',.,Si.' totals as a home run
"''er IN the clutch. In this cate.
eo,y ne VI another Babe Ruth.
Facn Ted Williams walked in.
g g inc Rcd SoX training camp at
sarasota, Fla, in 1899. all he
hitter.
~ developed a strong liking
'or The big fellow because he
"enf out Of his way 10 offer
S"e assistance to Harry, NJ.
~ Yankee, Simpson, who was
, "sn playing with the cleve-
land indians.
larry larry was having hitting
onc' ~ouo'c' SO when the Indians
sa''e g TO Boston for their series.
,E lvu sent word to Simpson
Trough Luke Easter. he (Wil.
ro" o''s' would meet with him in
tor ""'y .. Park early each morning
roo, m Two W. hours, to help him cor
'Vy. his batting errors.
h;aunny isn't it, how the wilder
hiu,.s h,,nsS that this man docs are
S'Snly publicizcd, and tho good
w,i'n vl.cn inferred in the type.
The Detroit tribune., 1958-04-12
Prep Journeys Produce More
Potential Tan Cage Greats

CIiICAGO-If you arc wonder.
ing where colleges will get the
Elgin Baylors, Oscar Robertsons
and wilt Chamberlains in the
fcturc, Just look at what hap
pened in some of the state high
The Detroit tribune., 1958-04-12

the Northern League. He hit a
home run his first time up.
He played first base for Wau-
sau after a high school career
as a pitcher. He attended the
anne hieh school in Oakland that
produced Bill Russell of basket.
ball fame and Cincinnali's Ro-
hinson.
The Detroit tribune., 1958-04-12

man in the ring
Leo Bsily squares off against
Ernest Hill. and this one is
listed for four rounds.
The fighters in the preliminary
bouts are Dctroitcrs. SO B. ID. b..
Boost Detroit Boys.
The Detroit tribune., 1958-04-12
1oYr. Old Rated Top Tan Rookie

n.upA Fla-Is there Willie Mays Hank Aaron or
h ~ Robnson among the tan rockies now cavortinq in
frann ra. League training camps?
ns% should be AT least there several excellent pro-
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-03
randdaught
OF John Cundiffs
Research Assistant

Jane Ottwell, F1athead County
High School junior, has been
chosen to work as a research as
sistant during the summer at the
R. B. Jackson Memorial Labora-
tory at Bar Harbor, Me.
"She is among only % college
students and only a few high
school students chosen for this
work, Richard Mattson, FCHS
guidance director, said.
Aims of the program in which
Miss Ottwell viii work are to
give students an understanding
and experience in biological re-
search in action. Participants are
chosen on the basis of outstanding
ability in science, seriousness of
purpose, mature behavior and the
ability to work and live happily
with fellow students.
The research period for students
is June through August.
Jane attended grade school in
Sidney when the family lived
here. ~Shs is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Byron Ottwell of Kali
ispell and the granddaughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cundiff ST..
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-03
WOTM News

The WOTM met Tuesday with
48 members present. It was chap
ter night for the Homemakine
committee, Bessie Tibbets, chair
man, and she presented a very
entertaining program. Janice Eb-
erSole and a group of little girls
gave us a demonstration of Twill
ing and we enjoyed watching the
future M~ajorettes. Then the
Homemaking committee members
staged an Easter style show, mod
cling some fearful and wonderful
creations.
One new member was initiated
into the Chapter. Thank you notes
were read from Katherine Ker-
bel, Richland County All Clubs,
and Grand Recorder lola Kenny
for our contribution to the Music
Day festival at Glendive last
month. We voted to give five dol
lars to the Cancer fund. Verna
Gunderson and Ruth Sax receiv-
ed an invitation to go to Chicago
this summer to receive their Col
lege of Regents degrees.
Rebecca Pennepacker's name
was drawn for the six dollar at
tendance prize but she was alb
sent.
Lunch was served by Alice Rob-
erts, Viola Garfield, Ruth Douglas,
Helen Roberts, Margaret Douglas,
Margaret Huber, Shirley Swigart
and Eileen Struckman.
Betty Mercier, Publicity Chm.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-03
Prosperous
Valley
BY Mrs. Antoine Carda

MIR. and Mrs. Joe Frasca OF
Sidney motored to their farm
home Monday morning and were
also callers at the Antoine Carda
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Klasna were
Sidney callers Monday, taking
Ernie back to school. They stop
ped at the Kenneth Klasna's on
their return home and were din
ner guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Antoine
Carda and Jim were also dinner
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Antoine Carda
and Jim helped Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Frasca get things in running
order at their farm home Tues
day, as the Cardas are going to
move there for a few months.
Mrs. Kenneth Klasna was a
business caller in Sidney Tues
day.
Lambert shoppers Tuesday were
MI. and Mrs. Lloyd Sheehan
and Rickie, and Joe Frasca, An
tone Carda and Jim.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Sheehan
and family visited at the Paul
Vaira and Antoine Carda homes
Wednesday evening.
Antoine Carda was a morning
caller at the Kenneth Klasna
home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Sheehan
and family yer business callers
in Richey Thursday afternoon.
Kenneth Klasna and Edmund
were Thursday evening visitors
at the Antoine Carda home.
MI. and Mrs. Antoine Carda and
Jim were Sidney shoppers Friday
and were also coffee guests of
the Albert Carda's. Others in
Sidney YER MI. and Mrs. Frank
Carda, Mrs. Geo. Carda and
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-03
Cartwright
Mrs VIM. Scrivner

MIR. and Mrs. Frank Leens were
dinner guests Sunday at the Per-
ry Elletson home. Other recent
visitors there were Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Warner and son of Terry,
Mont, and Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell
Brodhead of Fairview.
Mrs. Alice Nelson and son Bud
of Williston were in Fairview on
business Thursday and on their
return they visited at the Anton
Klose home where they. were
luncheon guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Faulkner Jr.
visited Sunday at the VIM.
Faulkner ST.. home of rural Arne-
gard.
Ray Oakland and Alfred Gullik-
son made a trip to Sioux Pass on
Wednesday where Ray got wire
for his telephone line. They were
dinner guests at the Ray Norby's
and attended an auction sale in
the afternoon.
Joseph Knudson was home Wis
iting his parents for a few days
from Bozeman, Mont, where he
is attending college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy johnson at
tended the Jr. class play in Alex
ander Friday evening. Their
grandson, Walter Link, was one
of the cast. =
Mrs. Agnes Croy has gone to
Olympia, Wn., to spend some
time with her sister, Mrs. Jim
Hartle.
Farmers Union classes will be
held Saturday, April S for the
Jr. and Reserve classes.
Mrs. Frank Lassey and MIR. and
Mrs. VIM. Dobias attended the
Farmers Union county board
meeting in Watford City on Fri
day. Mrs. Morris Lassey O
panied them and spent the day
visiting her mother.
Mrs. VIM. Faulkner and Mrs.
John Dunbar were Sidney shop
pers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Ausk
and son James of Havre arrived
Thursday and returned Sunday.
They visited at the Perry Ellet-
son home. On Saturday Glen Ell
letson came from Glasgow and
brought the trailer house belong
ing to Perry Elletson Jr., from
Great Falls to the Perry Elletson
Sr. home here.
Mrs. Emma Leens and Julius
were supper and evening guests
Sunday at the Frank Leens home.
Mrs. Emil Lassey was a hospital
patient Saturday and Sunday at
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-03
Bob's Movie News

An unexpected highltght OF
Mario Lanzs's new picture, "Sev-
en- Hills of Rome" starting Easter
Sunday at the Centre Theatre, is
his imitation of four popular
American crooners.
In one scene he initiates Perry
Como, frankie Lame, Dean Mar
tin and - hold onto your hats,
LAMA fans-Louis Armstrong!
Here's a switch from the usual
reason Of employing a "Stand-in."
Fearing the battle between
Mario LAMA and Carlo Giuffre
might turn out 10 be too authentic,
Director Roy Rowland insisted a
double take Lanza's place be-
cause he was afraid Mario might
injure his opponent.
Mario has done a lot of spar
ring with professional boxers, in
Guiding Rocky Marciano,' he ex-
planned, land l was afraid he
might forget to pull a punch or
two"
Legend Of the Lost" an adj
venture-packer romance set in
the Sahara desert and starring
John Wayne, Sophia Loren and
Rossano Brazil, was filmed in
Technirama and Technicolor on
location in Ghadames, Libya, N.
Africa. The picture will open
Tuesday at the Centre Theatre.
On a desert, the most precious
element is, Of coure, water. It's
discovery means the difference
between the community's extinc-
ton and survival.
For the water hole sequence in
the picture Henry Hathaway pick
ed a site some few miles away
from the town and asked prop
supervisor Al Gonzales to con-
struct an artificial hole. The land
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-03

Sidney spent Sunday visiting
with their daughters, Mrs. Ben
Rogers and Mrs. Ray Hottie and
families. They attended church
services at the GINA church in
the morning and then they and
the Ben Rogers drove to the
Hottie farm for a family pot luck
dinner. Mr.. and Mrs. Schilling
just returned Saturday night from
a few months vacation in Cali
fornia.
Mrs. Marvin Schultz came home
from the Sidney hospital Friday
and returned there again on Sun
day as complications occurred.
She will be a patient there for
another week or ten days.
Mrs. Emil Diede and baby son
Donnie arrived home from the
Sidney hospital Sunday of last
week. The baby was born on
March 10, and a sister of Mrs.
Diede's from North Dakota stay
ed at the Diede home and cared
for the other children during their
mothers confinement.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-03

was as dry as a bone, and Con
zales proceeded to lay out plan:
for installing a plastic foundation
and filling it with water. AS 6
joke he told his co-workers, III
bet we hit water here"
Not four feet down, the crew
found water, and the hole you
will see in the film came miracu-
lousy to life. Whenever water is
discovered, a palm tree is plant
ed, and the place is given a name,
This new water hole at Ghadames
will be called Gonzales, the first
time a prop man has been i'm
mortalized.
Gag of the Week: Two old la
dies arrived at a baseball game
just as the batter hit a home run.
They sat watching the game in
silence until - several innings
later - the same batter came up
to bat and he hit another home
run. One of the ladies tapped the
other on the shoulder and said,
Lets go. This is where we came
in"
Advice to the Bridegroom: The
first time she asks you to wipe
the dishes, agree c~heerfully :.
but drop and break a number of
them.
Bob'S Medical Advice: The best
thing 10 take when you're run
down is the license number.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-03

Chuck, Babe Vershoot, Dale Ro-
saaen and Harold Carda.
Mrs. Margaret Vaira and Mrs.
Jean Hepler attended a school
meeting held in Sidney Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. Antoine Carda
and family moved into the Fras-
ca house Saturday morning. Help
ing move and getting settled were
Lloyd Sheehan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Klasna and MIR. and Mrs.
Joe Frasca. The Carda family
motored to Sidney in the after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Sheehan
and family visited at the Antoine
Carda home Saturday after the
Butka sale. That evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie Candee and family
were visitors.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-03

Sidney. Mrs. Frank Lassey Is
teaching for her.
Those who attended the PAN
cake supper at Fairview Saturday
evening, put on by the Mems
Club of the Community church
were Mr.. and Mrs. Roy johnson,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Dobias, MIR.
and Mrs. Anton Klose and Mr.,
and Mrs. Frank Lassey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Odegaard
both consulted a doctor in Will
liston Friday.
Mrs. John Dunbar was a dinner
guest at the John Goldsmith home
in Sidney Thursday.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-03
Lambert
Mrs. Grant BURGESS

MIR. and Mrs. Lowell Qualley
and children and Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Qualley and children
drove to Culbertson on Tuesday
evening to honor their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Qualley on
their 45th wedding anniversary
as open house was being held in
their honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Levno and
son Douglas of Trotters, N. D.,
visited at the Pude Dotson home
Monday afternoon.
The basketball dinner honoring
the Lambert Lions was a huge
success with many people enjoy
ing a large variety of foods last
Friday night, March % at the
H. S. gym. The honored guests,
manager, coach, superintendent,
guest speaker and POSTMASTER
were seated at a banquet table
decorated with nut cups, flowers
and programs of the basketball
theme and school colors. The nut
cups were made by Mrs. Bertha
Baxter and were miniature bas-
ketballs suspended above a bas-
ket and hoop, the flowers were
red and white carnations and a
gift of the school board, the pro-
grams were of white paper with
a basketball drawn on the front
with the ID team members, man.
ager and coaches names on the
the basketball. POSTMASTER j. T.
Petrik introduced the numbers on
the program with the usual hu-
morous quotes appropriate to the
occasion. The first number on the
program was a woodwind quartet
consisting Of Marcia Bell, Adele
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-03
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express u sincere
thanks to our many friends who
expressed their sympathy and
those who sent cards, flowers and
memorials. Thanks TO those who
helped in SO many ways during
the illness and death Of our be-
loved wife and mother and sister.
Also for the comforting service
and music at the church, as well
as our thanks to the pallbearers.
Lewis L. Maxon, Dorothy
Williams and family, Mabel
Farrell and family, Fred
Cotterall and family. (p)
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-03
CARD OF THANKS

We would like TO thank all who
helped to make our food sale q
success, both those who donated
and the public, for its splendid
patronage. All was greatly ap-
preciated.
E5enezer Ladies Aid. (c)
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-03

Private Rummage Sale Satur-
day, April S, NYA hall In small
room. 11-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-03

Roberts, David Gladowski, Geo.
Lake. Coach Dick Bell was then
called on for the annual averages
report and talk. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
I. Petrik then entertained with
a vocal duet, Among My Sou
venirs." A team member was call
ed upon for a short talk and
Ronald Pust, a senior, responded.
Supt. Cecil Heath gave a brief
talk and cheerleaders Marcia Bell,
and Lynn Salisbury with Marilyn
Rogers and Adele Roberts making
up the fourth members sang
Forever and Ever" as a double
duet. Coach Dale Johnson of Gull
bertson was guest speaker for the
the evening and was called on at
this point in the program and
gave ia very inspiring talk. A
brass quartet composed of Ron
Pust, Roger Williams, Robert Pet
rlk and Rodney Rogers concluded
the program.
Mrs. Lottie Carter spent a day
in Sidney last week visiting with
her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Gerald
Carter, who has been spending
a few weeks with her ailing par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sythe.
Raymond Dotson accompanied
by Burton Torgerson and Pete
Casper made a business trip to
Sheridan, Wyoming the first of
last week. They visited at the Bill
Rudolph home there. Bill was in
charge of the oiling operation on
the highway west of Lambert
last summer. These same men
and Lloyd Butt were to report
for work at Broadus, Mont, the
first of this week which they
did, but because of a delay in
equipment transfer Ray Dotson
was the only one taken on right
now, the others returned home
on Monday to await further or
ders.
Mrs. Kenneth Thornton enter
tanned a number of little boys and
girls at a birthday party on Sun
day, March Is in honor of her
son Danny's third birthday.
Debbie Mercier celebrated her
7th birthday on Thursday of last
week by having a few friends in
for cake after school. Beth Pc
trik remained to spend the night
with Debbie.
Pude Dotson was honored on
birthday last Wednesday
when members of his family as
Sembled at the Dotson home for
the evening. Guests were the
Ray Dotson family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Laramie Keller of Glen
dive.
Last week Wednesday evening
the First Lutheran Lenten
services film slides of the Pas
sion story were shown, and the
choir helped out with the
at certain points in the
story. Other music was a quartet
by MI. and Mrs. J. T. Petrik and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray QualIey, and
AtCr. 0ilQ N0lS. al bilul IHdLIllSOll
sang a duet.
Kendra Liudahl spent the week
end with her grandparents Mr..
and Mrs. Anton Liudahl and was
nonored on her second birthday
Saturday with a birthday supper
and cake. Mrs. Thea Poison was
also a guest.
A reminder on the change of
.TA dates again is that it will
not be held on the usual first
Monday but on Thursday, April
10 next week. This change has
oeen made to secure a speaker for
his meeting, the speakers will be
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Roath of
Sidney, who will be speaking
1n their travels in Europe. Music
be under the direction of
Mrs. Rebecca Heath. There will
De a film on cancer shown by
Mrs. Mary Alice Rehbein with
Dr.. Harper on hand to speak and