davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-27

Broadus - Ashton Jones, long
prominent in state Republican af-
fairs, has announced he will seek
his party's nomination for con-
gress in the Eastern Montana Con-
gressional district in the primary
election June 3.
Reared in Republican traditions,
he has supervised campaigns on
the state level several times,
since the early 40's. From 1912
to 1914 he vas secretary Of tn
Republican state central commit
tee. He was named state char
man in 1914, serving until 1916.
In 1856, he was campaign mana
ger for Gov. J. Hugo Aronson, in
his successful bid for a second
term.
Mr.. Jones has twice been a
Montana delegate to Republican
national conventions. He was a
member of the state delegation
in Chicago, in 1914. In 1852, he
returned to Chicago as chairman
OF MOntan delegates.
Currently, he is serving on the
Montana Liquor Control Board.
He was named to that position by
Governor Aronson in August
1857, to fill a vacancy created by
the death of H. R. Moe" Carlson
of Terry.
Mr.. Jones was reared in Great
Falls, where he attended the ele-
mentary and high schools. His
father, Edwin A. Jones, a promi-
nent Republican, was appointed to
the Mineral Land Commission by
President William Mckinley. The
elder Mr.. Jones resigned that
office to become business mana
ger of the Great Falls Leader,
then owned by Republican Unit
ed States Senator, Tom Carter.
In 1925, Mr.. Jones and his
father purchased the Powder Riv-
er Examiner in Broadus. In 1888,
the son enlarged his business in
terests in this county seat by
starting an electric utility COM
pany. He sold the weekly news
paper and electric plant in 1855.
Throughout his residence in
Broadus, MI. Jones has partici-
pated in many civic projects in
addition to his political activities.
In 1882, he became chairman of
the Powder River Republican
central committee. He was elect
ed mayor of Broadus in 1945
when the town was incorporated.
From 1916 to 1857 he supported
many municipal improvements,
including a water and sewer sys-
tenn, street lighting and a paving
program.
After disposing Of most of the
business interests in
Broadus Mr.. and Mrs. Jones con
tinue to reside here. They have
two children a son and a daugh-
ter.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-27

Georgia Lindvig entertained {
number Of girl friends at her
birthday party Saturday after
noon. The girls took a birthday
cake to Mr.. John Hundtofte III
the afternoon and sang Happy
Birthday to her as she opened
the door.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Haase and
four children visited at the So
fus Petersen home Sunday.
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Ted
Hundtofte, Mrs. John Hundtofte.
Mrs. L. E. Joslin, Mrs. Leslie
Sorensen, Mrs. Rupert Beagle,
Mrs. Fred Mielke, Mrs. Tony
Hundtoft, Mrs. Schow, Mrs. Soren
Petersen and Mrs. Sofus Petersen
called at the Glen Joslin home TO
celebrate Mrs. Joslin's birthday.
The afternoon was spent visiting
and lunch was served.
Craig Iversen returned home
from the hospital Tuesday evening
and we are glad to hear he Is
doing fine.
Wednesday evening Mrs. De-
We're Steinley entertained her
club. An enjoyable evening was
spent playing cards, followed by
a delicious lunch.
Nina Petersen celebrated her
birthday by having her school
friends at her party.
Mrs. Sherman Hundtofte called
on Mrs. John Hundtoft Satur-
day afternoon in honor OF Mrs.
Hundtoft's birthday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sofus Petersen called at the John
Hundtoft home that evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fink and
family returned home Thursday
after spending an enjoyable va
cation in Minnesota, Nebraska and
Iowa. They report the roads were
good all the way but temperatures
were pretty cold in Minnesota,
although not cold enough to stop
them from fishing through the
ice.
Dinner guests at the Glen JOS
lin home Monday noon were MI.
and Mrs. Rev. Larsen and Jan,
Rev. Henry Hansen, Rev. and Mrs.
T. M. Hansen and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hundtofte.
MI. anu Mrs Eugene lversen
entertained the following coffee
guests after church Sunday eve
ming: MI. and Mrs. Howard Mel
sen of Westby, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
mold Dige, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Thogersen and Eta Thogersen,
and Mrs. Hans Iversen.
MIR. and Mrs. Ted Hundtofte
and Mr.. and Mrs Sherman
Hundtofte visited at the Reuben
Hundtofte home Sunday evening.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-27
Bronson
fDrorson ~HememAkers)

MFR. and Mrs. Russell Denowh
and family visited the Jim De-
nowhs at Cartwright Thursday
afternoon
Olaf Rasmussen and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Peterson went shopping
in Williston Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs Volney Anderson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gartner and
AL Lane attended a legislative
committee meeting for Victory
Local at the Chris Rasmussen
home Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Andrew Hanto, Mrs. Vol
new Anderson, Mrs. Doug Johnson
and Mrs. Joe GARNER attended
a planning committee meeting for
the Democratic Women's club at
the home Of Mrs. Melvin Bak-
ken Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Marian Hedegaard
and family and Mrs. Simard VS.
tied at the Art Miller home FIJI
day afternoon. The Hedegaaros
left for their assignment ID Korea
on Saturday afternoon
Mrs. Floyd Yockim and chill
dren called at the Russell Denowh
home Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Ward Weaver
and family and Charles Winter
were supper guests at the John
Cundiff Sr. home Friday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Denowh
and family visited the Gene De-
nowhs near Fairview Friday eve
ming.
Asa Bradley and Donna called
on the Carl Johnsons Saturday
evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Baurnan also visited there the
same time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hanto
entertained MIR. and Mrs. Art
johnson and Mrs. Price Saturday
evening for supper in honor OF
the Johnsons fourth wedding an
~niversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Miller visit
ed at the Art Miller home Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gartner Wis
tied at the Andrew Hanto home
Sunday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cundiff Jr.
and family were dinner guests at
the Gerald Larson home Sunday.
On Monday Eldor Zeller, Earl
Johnson's hired man, slipped off
the back of the truck while un-
loading hay. He fractured a small
bone in his back. He will be con-
fined to the hospital a few more
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-27
Power City

Mrs. Elizabeth Knelz of Sidney
Is staying at the present time at
the home of. her daughter and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Bell.
Mrs. John Schmidt Jr. visited
on Sunday evening at the home
Of Mrs. Karolina Ruppel, while
Mr. Schmidt attended a business
meeting at the Trinity church.
The John Schmidts Jr., receiv-
ed a letter from their daughter,
Alma, Mrs. Dale Zadow, stating
that they moved from Durango,
Colorado, to St. George Utah, Box
No. 278. Mr.. Zadow works for
Sun Oil Co., as a seismographer.
Mrs. Ruben Hamburg recent
ly attended a shower honoring
Kay Hagler at the home of her
great aunt, Mrs. Minnie Bach of
Savage. About 80 ladies were
present. Kay received many nice
gifts.
Those families of this area, who
attended the wedding of Kay
Hagler and Harvey Hamburg on
Sunday, February % at the Ebe-
nezer church, were, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Petersen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Hukill, Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Marker, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Kerbel and grandson Keith Ker-
bel, MIR. and Mrs. Howard Blod-
gett and the George, Henry and
Philip Scheetz families, and also
the Henry, Alex and Marvin Rau
families and Mr.. and Mrs Will
mer Lorenz. In all there were
about 200 guests. They received
many nice useful gifts. The couple
went on a short honey moon and
they will be at home in a new
ly finished basement apartment
at the Ruben Hamburg home.
Verna Hamburg and her fiance
Howard l.. Davis, returned to
Billings Sunday evening after be-
ing here for the wedding. They
were accompanied by three girls
who are also attending Billings
Business College, and were visit
ing at their respective homes,
one at Culbertson, another at
Cartwright, and Nancy Markle of
Sidney. Verna will start her third
quarter at Billings B. c. on Mon
day, March 3rd and will carry
seven subjects.
Mrs. Russell Mercer returned
to her home Sunday after spend
ing a few days at the hospital
with pneumonia and pleurisy. She
is now getting along fine and we
wish her a speedy recovery. Mrs.
Alvina Hammer, a sister-in-law
of Mary's took care of the home
while Mary was away.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Olson and
of Sidney visited the Jim
Strack home Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Strack
and family were Sunday dinner
guests at the Garfield Linde's in
the Hay Creek community.
Visiting at the Willie Scheetz
home on Monday of this week
were Mrs. Scheetz' parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Milton Baethkey from
Whitehall, Montana.
Mrs. Kopp recently attended a
card party at the Anderson school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Wiederrich
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-27
Sioux Pass
BY HomsmahsrT Club

The Sioux Pass Homemakers
club will meet Wednesday, March
5 at 1870 pm. at the home of Mrs.
Bob johnson with Mrs. Carl An
wick as co-hostess. The lesson will
be on color in the home" by
Grace Norby. Visitors are well
come.
Ronnie and Dennie Wick we're
overnight guests at the Jim Put
nam home in Sidney where they
took in part of the Glass c tourn-
ament games.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bailey, Rita
and Neil were coffee guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Alix Skorick at Balm
vile on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Benoit were
Sunday supper guests at the Bob
J~ohnson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Gardner
were Sunday dinner guests at the
Carl Anvick's.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-27
West RichIand
BY IbsAAa Psntx

Dayton Willoughby helped Cliff.
ford Hagadone butcher Tuesday
Robert Strommer, Werner King
and Roy G.. Miller were in Poplar
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carlson anc
Mr.. and Mrs. James Fredricksor
were visitors at the Barnes home
Tuesday afternoon to wish Mrs
Barnes a happy birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carlser
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
Barnes, MI. and Mrs. John Carl
sen and children at a birthday
dinner Wednesday afternoon hon
oring Mrs. Barnes. In the evening
they all went to the James Chris
tianson home to watch television.
Mrs. Christensen served a deli
cious lunch.
The Charles Carlson family and
Johnny Johnson were evening
guests at the Donald Pentz home
Thursday.
MI. and Mrs. Frank Winhofer
were coffee guests at the Barnes
home Thursday afternoon.
Cliff Hagadone assisted Dayton
Willoughby with some wiring on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Haga-
done and Mr.. and Mrs. John Carl
sen transacted business in Wolf
Point Thursday.
Mrs. Ruth Christensen, Mrs.
Phyllis Carlson. Mrs. Marian
Carlson and Mrs. Lois Bevens
cleaned Hillcrest school Saturday
John Carlson and Clifford
Hagadone were in Poplar Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carlson
called at the John Carlson home
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Barnes
were evening guests at the Fred
rickson home Saturday.
Charles Carlson was a business
caller in Richey Friday.
Rolf Robson was a guest at
the Charles Carlson home Friday
night.
Harold Bevens called at the
James Fredrickson home Friday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Barnes
were Richey shoppers Thursday.
They visited briefly at the Hen
ry Yeo's.
Donald Handles and Myron
Pentz were in Richey Saturday
afternoon.
Jean and James Willoughby,
Werner King and Effie Pentz
worked on the All window dis
play at the Pentz home Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carlson and
children visited the Donald Pentz
home Saturday evening.
The Western Funmakers All
club are planning a card party at
the Grandview hall in March.
They will serve lunch and sell
homemade candy.
MI. and Mrs. Henry Etzel and
Robert visited Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Pischke Wednesday.
Willie Woods and his mother,
Mrs. Frank Woods called at the
Henry Etzels Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Beck and
Jimmie were supper guests of
the Henry Etzels in their Poplar
apartment Monday.
Donald Pentz attended the an
nual Ferry" meeting in Poplar
Monday.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-27

visited Friday evening at the Al
vim Wiederrich home in Sidney.
Ed Mindt found green leaves
on their strawberry plants, and
Larry Mindt saw two meadow
larks Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Buxbaun
and family are planning to leave
Saturday for Sunnyside, Wn., to
visit MI. Buxbaum's sister and
family, the George Losses and
then on to Los Angeles to visit
Mrs. Buxbaum's sister and par
entS.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-27

business callers in Dore and Sid
ney Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Provost
called at the Joe Irigoin home
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Irigoin and
family were callers in Sidney on
Saturday. They also stayed for
the tournament that evening.
Dave Steppler was a business
caller in Culbertson Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cal Steppler and
family yer Sunday afternoon
visitors at the Dave Steppler's.
We hear that Dennis and Don
Edeburn have some broken bones.
We all wish them a speedy re-
covery.
Henry Peterson called at the
AL Snedigar home Sunday morn
ing.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-27

The Presidents $73.e billion
budget for fiscal 1859 breaks
down as follows: SAT- billion for
national security projects; 1854
billion for benefits of various
kinds; $7.9 billion for interest on
the national debt; SIS billion for
general government. Revenues,
estimated at $74.4 billion, would
come from these sources: $685.
billion from individuals; $20.4 bill
lion from corporations; 1913 bill
lion from excise taxes; $6.2 bill
lion from other levies.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-20
10 Puises Representatives en- Ell Torneo
Acudtico Anuu| del Cruce de Ia Munehu

LONDRES, julio 19.-(UPD-
Billy Butlin, del campamento Ho-
liday, anunci6 que % hombreS y
seis mujeres, en- representation de
10 paises de America del Sur,
America del Norte, Europa y Asia,
han sido aceptados para particular
en- la competencia annual del cruce
a nado del Canal de la Mancha. Ell
evento comenzara en- Cap Girls Nez,
Francia, ell % de agosto a las 0010
GMT.
Sc admitira a I'm nadador mas
despues que Sc estudien las califi-
caciones de los solicitantes de TIA
liza, Suiza y Alemania.
Originalmente Solicitaron SUI
participation IS n%adadores, proce-
denies de % paises. Despues de
estudiar sus performances, Butlin
y su comision los redujeron a 50
aunque su ~consejero Sam Rocket,
que cruzo ell Canal en- 1850, sostie-
ne que no debieran admitirse mas
de Is porque las condolences para
iniciar ell cruce a nado son difici-
les.
Dos hungaros, Imre Szenas Y la
senorita Agnes Vigh seran los pri-
meros en- representa- a un pals
del telon de hero en- la prueba.
Sc conferiran premios de 1,400
dolares cada uno al hombre y a la
mujer que triunfen.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-20
Serpentinero Cubano Estuvo a Punto
de Acreditarse IN Juego Perfecto

WYTEEVILLE, Virginia, julio
19.-(UPD-El lanzador zurdo GU
baoo Jorge Rapado estuvo a punto
de lograr anoche I'm juego de cero
hits cero carreras en- ell desafio
que los Cardenaies de Wytheville
ganarcn a los Orioles de Bluefield
por ocho a zero
I'm sencillo de Russell Garrett
en- ell noveno inning, despues de
un out, tmpidi6 que ell serpentiue-
70 cubano lograra la hazafla. Rapa-
do poncho a continuation a Bob
Hendrix y obligo a George Baker
q batear para Out Tornado.
Rapado no permitio que ningun
contrario pasara de la segunda ba-
sc, poncho a Is, concedio dos ba-
ses por bolas y dio un pelotazo a
I'm jugador. Su record es de IL
Ell torpedero Arnaldo Suarez en-
cabezo FL ataque de II hits de los
Cardenales con dos sencillos y I'm
doblete.
Anotacion por entradas:
Bluefiel6 900 900 900 % 1 3
Wytheville 4o1 0O2 ok 8 II 3
Carr, Markum CD y Russell; Ra-
pido y Alvarez. Perdio Carr. Hr-
Watts.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-20
Resumen de los
Jueuos de Baseball

NUEVA YORK, julio 10 CUPID
I'm triple de Willie Mays coloco
a los Gigantes &c San Francisco
en- Ell primer lugar de la Liga Ma
cional y produjo las carreras que
dieron ell triunfo al equipo sobre
los Piratas de Pittsburgh pro ano-
tacion de cinco a cuatro, en- ell de.
safio que diSputarou anoche en-
San Francisco
La 6errota de los Braves de Mil
waukee a manos de los Cachorros
de Chicago por cinco a tres pro-
porciono a los Gigantes ell margen
de medic. de ventaja en- 81 primer
lugar del circuito. %Jonrones de Err
ME Banks y Walt Moryn produce
ron las cinco %anotaciones de los
Cachorros.
Los Rojos de Cincinnati Sc impu-
eieron a los Cardenales de st. Louis
: por ocho a tres y dos a una y los
Dodgers de Los Angeles vencieron
a los Phillies de Filadelfia por ocho
q seis.
!: Don Newcombe Sc apunto ell
triunfo del primer juego entire los
Rojos y los Cardenales y con-
tribuyo a su propia causa con
tres hits I'm jonron entire ellos.
En- ia Liga Americana la venta-
ia de los Yanquis de Nueva York
en- ell primer lugar de la Liga Sc
fedujo a once juegos al ser venci-
dos por los Atleticos de Kansas CT
ty por dos a una.
Los Medals Rojas de Boston de-
rrotarou a los Tigres de Detroit
por once a nueve y los Medals
Blancas de Chicago Sc impusieron
a los Senadores de Washington
. por nueve a dos.
AL Smith impulse cinco carreras
con un doblete y ell primer cua-
triangular con las bases llenas de
su carrera Las anotaciones de los
SenadoreS fueron inmerecidas.
Earl Averill dlsparo I'm jonron
con dos companeros en- base en- ell
cncuentro que ganaron los Indios
: de Cleveland a los Orioes de Balti-
/. more por cinco a una.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-20

ball, en- ell futbol professional Q en-
la mayoria de los deportes que us
ted pueda mencionar".
"Creo que es possible que los jue-
ces ell las peleas en- este estado
estan I'm POGO oxidados. Els nues-
ira creencia que hace falta mucho
trabajo para mantener a los fun
cionarios en- fornla. Pero ahora hay
muy pocos combates y los jueces
y referees tienen POGO trabajo''.
"Cuando digo que no pensamos
invstigar a un juez, ESQ no quiere
decir que no tengamos un chequeo.
81 dan una decision Unpopular, les
~preguntsmos ell por que'.
"Pero ESQ no quiere decir que
pongamos en- duda SUI honradez.
Creo que Sc s~entirian insultados
por tai pregunta".
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-20

Entire los que han sido acepta.
dos figuran los siguientes:
Alfredo Camarero y Jorge Arias,
de Argentina. Jack Cloutien, del
Canada. Greta Marie Anderson,
Gene Perle y Roy Suffer, de los
Estados Unidos. Alberto Gomez
ValladareS, Teodulo Solic Arella-
no y Ramon Briseho Ocana, de Me.
xico. Daniel Carpio, del Peru. Jose
Liberato, del Brasil.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-20
%Inc|uyen a
Score Entire
lncapacitados

BALTIMORE, julio 10 CUPID. -
Ell brillante lsnzador zurdo de
los Indios de Cleveland, Herb Sco-
re, fue include en- la lista de los
incapacitados despues que ell doc
tor George Bennett informo que
tiene un codo inflamado y lie aeon
sejo no jugar beisbol por 10 menos
durante I'm mes.
Score Sc lisiono Ell codo izquier-
do este ano mlentras lanzaba ell 80
de abril contra eli Washington.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-20
PATTERSON
INICIARA
TRAINING

NUEVA YORK, julio 19.-(UPD
Ell campeon mundial de peso pc
sado, Floyd Patterson parti6 en-
tren para Los Angeles donde de-
fendera su titulo Ell 10 de agosto
contra Roy Harris.
Ell campeon Sc detendra en- Chi
cago para una practica y una en-
trevista con los reporters. Llegara
a Los Angeles ell lunes por la ma
mana.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-20

CAPRI, Italia, julio 19.-(UPD
Tres destacados ~nadadores lati-
noamericanos llegaron a Capri. Sc
prepararan adecuadamente para la
narration acuatico Capri-Napoles.
Son ellos T. Gutierrez, de Mexi-
co, ganador de la prueba del ano
pasado; Alfredo Camarero, de Ar
gentina, que Sc impuso en- los amos
de 1855 y 1856; y ell brasileno Att
lilo Cauto, que intervendra por pri-
mera vez en- esta carrera sobre una
distancia nominal de 1875 millas.
Sc espera que competiran I'm to-
tai de SO nadadores de fondo en- la
competencia, en- la que estaran re-
presentadas 18 naciones.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-20

iAHI VA ESQ! - Con uno de
sus caracteristicos deslizamien.
tos consuma Jim Rivera Ell robo
de segunda. Tony Kubek, torpe-
dero de los Yankees de Nueva
York, aguarda ansioso Ell trio
del receptor Howard. Este fue
Ell decline robo en- la temporada
del veloz jardinero de los Me?
dias Blancas de Chicago. Ell jue-
60 fue ganado por los Yankees.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-20
Sc Invesfigardn Todas las Decisiones
IrnpopuIares Producidds en- eI Boxeo
Sc hara ~neeesariO i%nvesigar los jueces Aeusan a I'm Official
de aeeptar sbOrnM EwandaIM
Por HAL WOOD

SAN FRANCISCO, Julio 49,
CUPD--iEsta ell boxeo tan podri.
do que va esta llegando al hueso?
No en- la opinion de Jack Urch,
funcionario encargado del cumpli-
miento de las leyes de la Comision
Atletica de California.
En- vista de las innumerables de-
cisiones impopulares habidas en-
San Francisco recientemente y la
acusaci6n de un juez en- Nueva
York de aceptar sobernos, a Urch
Sc lie pregunto 81 la Comision de
California habia investigate la la
Dor de los %jueces
"No, que 20 sepa', dijo Urch.
"En 10 que a uosotros concierne,
todos los iueces que utilizamos son
completamente honrados Ono los
utilizariamoS"
"Nunca nos hemos visto pecisa-
do a investigar a I'm juez. 81 listed
revisa las queias sobre la decision
en- la pelea entire Joey Giambra y
Joey Giardello hace algunas soma
mas, los dos hombres que votaron
por Giambra han estado siempre
entire aquellcs cuyas decisiones
nunca habiansido criticadas".
IY que hay de la pelea Eddie
Machen-Zora Foley, considerable
tablas hace algunos meses, decision
que dio lugar a I'm torrente de chi
flidos cuando Machen fue presen-
tado las otras noches?
"Fue una pelea muy eerrada y
que hub1era podldo ser dada a
cualqulera de los dos" anadio Urch.
"Fue tan re1Ida que nunca consi-
deramos ell investigar a los ~iueces".
HONRADO o NO
Cuando sc senalo a Urch que
Nueva York tambien tenia la idea
de que sus jueces eran honrados
o de 10 contrario no serian contra
tadoS, Urch replica:
''Miren a 10 que ocurrio en- ell
basket ball professional.
mo todos los tipoS malos estan
en- ell boxeo, Estan en- ell basket
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-20
BOB SCANION
MANTUVO SU
INVIcTO

NUEVA YORK, julio 10 CUPID
Bobby Scanlon, invicto peso Ii.
gero de San Francisco, derroto por
decision unanime a Gale Kerwin,
de Canada, en el encuentro a die
rounds que tuvieron anoche en- e.
Madison Square Garden.
Scanlon, que subio al ring pesan-
do 1874 libras, contra 139 del cana
diense, muestra ahora treinta
triunfos consecutivos y un empate.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-06
Religious Affairs
Religious Affairs
Baptists
Open NesU
addition
By KOkO Wittenburg
Church Editor

The new 91-room Educational
Building of the First Baptist
Church of Rockville will house
the entire Sunday Bible School
under one roof for the first time
Sunday at 9:45 AM
Built as an addition to the
church at Washington and Jeffer.
son Streets, the 100000 construc.
ton includes offices, library,
lounge, Kitchen, dining area, and
classrooms for % departments.
Miss Sara Posey. the church
Minister of Education, has an.
nounced that goal of 1901 has
been set for attendance in the
Bible School on opening day. For
the past several months overflow
classes have been conducted in
the Villa Theater, Masonic Lodge,
and the Citizens Building and
Loan Association.
With the completion of the new
classroom building, the offices on
the main floor of the old building
have been removed to enlarge
the Sanctuary. The ground floor
has been converted into a second
auditorium, which by closed cir
cult television will become an ad.
ditional auditorium to take care
of the overflow of the II Am.
worship service.
Members who served on the