davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-11

HOST TO CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE PRESIDENT

Fred Mielke, president of the
Sidney Chamber of Commerce,
was a guest at the regular meet
ing of the Sidney Toastmasters
Club Tuesday, June 10. DR.. C..
o. Watkins, postmaster for the
evening, presented a very good
program. c. r. Thiessen gave
an interesting and Informative
speech entitled Rural Electric
Co-Ops and the Chamber Of
Commerce." The second speech
Of the evening entitled The
Phony Right to Work Law was
presented by L. A. Prichard.
Ralph Osborne's special program
was an interesting t%ravelogue Of
his recent fishing trip to Canada.
Dick Buehler was table topics
evaIuator and Leonard Joppa
was grammarian. George Batter
son was general evaluator Of the
evenings meeting. A family pic
mic is being planned for the next
meeting at Richland Park at 6:15
pm. June oath.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-11
PETRONILLA MARMAN
ENTERTAINS ON DAUGHTERS
THIRD BIRTHDAY

Petronilla Marman entertained
twelve little girls at a party at
her home Wednesday afternoon,
June 4, in celebration of her
daughter Stephanie's third birth
day. After an hour of games and
fun, a birthday cake and ice
cream was served. The beautiful
pink and white TERED cake,
topped with a miniature ballerina
was Stephanie's birthday gift
from Sam Maltese. The lunch
table was co%lorfully appointed
with caps, whistles and balloons
as favors. Stephanie received
many nice birthday presents.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-11
Horse Creek

Those attending the Badlands
Saddle Club Rodeo from this
area were Mr.. and Mrs. Art KEN
mis- and Janice, Mr.. and Mrs.
AISLE Peterson and girls, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dale Greenwood and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Sather
and Tommy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Left Hanson and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold
Moe and girls motored to Miles
City to attend the Bucking Horse
aisle on Saturday and Sunday.
Ellen Marie Peterson of Sid
ney has been spending the past
week with the AISLE Peterson
family.
Jim Wise took Bruce and Dick
Greenwood with him to Okla
homa last Wednesday where
Bruce was to visit his grand
mother. Dick went along with
Jim to help him clown at a ro-
dec.
Ershel Steckman was End in
the Brahma Bull Riding at Gar
rison Saturday and Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-11
ROYAL
ATTEND DISTRICT MEET

The RNA had their regular
m Meeting Wednesday evening,
June 4, in the Girl Scout Cabin
with neighbors Enghausen and
Peterson as hostesses. The next
meeting will be a picnic for the
members and their families at
the City Park on Sunday, June
Do. Members who attended the
district convention at Ismay Mon
day were Tillie Bahls, Dorothy
Bahls, Jennie Dotson, Elsie Ray,
Margaret Douglas, Esther Dick,
Carrie Hartzell, Alpha Enghu-
sen, Myrtle Blair, Amelia Eber-
sole and Nora Rennie. They
stopped at the John Hess house
in Fallon for coffee and cookies
on their return to Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-11

The local airport was a pretty
busy place last Saturday. Five ca
diets and one senior member of
the Plentywood Squadron of the
Civil Air Patrol drove to Sidney.
and boarded the Air Force CAT
for their trip to Malmstrom Air
Base. The Air Force made two
pickups in one day here in Sidney.
Making the trip for Plentywood
were Cadets Sheldon Nielsen, Rob-
ert Fry, Edward Johnson, Milton
Rowland and James Ness, and
senior member, End 1t. Gordon
Wang.
Western Airlines went back to
work on June 10. BY June %
their entire schedule will be OPP
Grating. Western will be using
DC-6s on their Denver Billings
route which will give faster and
more luxurious service. The does
will replace the Convairs.
%&&
Osborn Studios took some fine
pictures of the activity at the air.
port last Saturday and we have
the pictures on display here in the
Sidney Terminal.
y
Passengers boarding Frontiers
this past week in Sidney include
John Forsnan, Billings; John Luz
cas-, Billings; Olaf Rod, Billings;
Mrs. Bud Conroy, Billings; Miss
Kathleen Conroy, Billings; Sam
Caviar, Billings; Clarence John
son, Cheyenne; Bill Helton, Bill
lings; Stanley Bratton, Billings;
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-11
Jacob Wagner
Rites at Trinity

Final rites for Jacob Wagner,
SO, retired laborer of Sidney,
we're held Friday, June 6, at
200 p.m. in Trinity Lutheran
Church. The Rev. John w. Cham
bers officiated, and the Cloyd-
Gorder Mortuary directed ar
rangements. Mr.. Wagner died
of a heart attack at his home
here May 80.
He was born in Russia, Jan.
10, 1889, and came with his par
ents 10 the United States in 1902.
The family settled first at Garri-
son, N. D., and later homestead
ed near Dodge, N. D. AS a young
man he farmed near Hazen,
N. d. He married Emma Miller
at Stanton, ND, Feb. Z, 1920,
and in 1922 they came to Sidney
where he was employed in build
ing the Holly Sugar factory. La
ter he was a laborer for the
Northern Pacific Railroad until
his retirement in l947. He was a
member OF Trinity Lutheran
Church.
Surviving are his wife, four
sons, Gottlieb and Alvin of Sid
ney, Reinhold of Brockton. and
Harold of Anaconda: six daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Reuben Holzworth and
Mrs. Henry Rossol, both of Sid
ney, Mrs. William Lorenz and
Miss Irene Wagner. both Of Ana
conda. Mrs. Herbert Deifel,
Glendive; and Mrs. Leonard
Pomeroy, Detroit, Mich; two
brothers, David Wagner, Bis
marck, n. D., and Fred Wagner,
Hazen, n. D.; one sister. Mrs.
Conrad Seibel, Lodi, Calf, and
"a grandchildren.
At the services Melvin Cans
kop sang Nearer My God TO
Thee" and Safe in the Arms
of Jesus" Mrs. Ganskop was or
ganist and accompanist.
Pall5earers were Rex Smell
ser. John Meschke, Ben HUXLEY,
Walz, Herbert Bauer,
and Oscar Sturm. Interment was
n the Sidney Cemetery.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-11
Polls Set for
June 20 Wheat
Quota Vote

Voting places for the refer
endum to be held June 20 or
marketing quotas for the 1885
wheat crop were announced to-
day by Arthur Anderson, chair
man of the County Agricultural
Sterilization and Conservation
committee. The locations are as
follows:
Andes - Andes Hall
Enid-Lane - Rosaaen School
Fairview =
Hillcrest -
Lambert - Old Gymnasium
Mona - Mona Hall
Savage Dry = Savage Mercan-
tile
Savage Irrigated Savage
Mercantile
Sidney Dry - NYA Hall
Sidney Irrigated - NYA Hall
Sioux Pass = Sioux 5
School
Three Buttes
Eligible voters may cast their
ballots at their local polling
places any time between the
hours of 8 am. and z pm. on
June 20, the chairman said.
An eligible voter who will not
be present on referendum day
in the county where he is elig-
IDLE to vote may secure an alb
sentee ballot from any County
ASC office, mark it and mail it
10 the ASC office of the coun-
ty where he is eligible to vote.
The ballot must arrive not later
than 7 pm. June 20 to be count
ed.
Farmers who are eligible to
vote in the wheat quota refer
endum are all those who in 1859
will have more than Is r of
wheat for harvest as grain on a
farm, except those who are par
ticipating in the 1858 feed wheat
program. Feed wheat partici-
pants are permitted to grow up
to 80 acres of wheat for use only
on the farm where grown, with
out being subject to marketing
quota penalties.
If at least two-thirds of the
growers who vote in the refer
endum approve the quotas, they
will remain in effect for 1859
crop wheat and price support
will be available to farmers who
comply with their farm wheat
allotments at a national average
of not less than S1.81 per bushel,
or rs percent of parity. Farmers
who exceed the larger of the
farm allotment or Is acres will
be subject to a marketing PEN
atty of As percent of the wheat
parity price on their ''excess"
wheat and if the excess is not
stored or delivered to the Secre-
tary of Agriculture, the excess
acreage will not be considered
in setting future allotments.
If quotas are not approved by
at least two-thirds of the grow
ers voting, they will not be in
effect, and price support will be
available to farmers who comply
only with their farm wheat al
lomtents at about S1.20 per
bushel, national average.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-11
Former Sidney
Resident Dies
In Helena

Mrs. Vernon Fraser passed
away at her home in Helena Fri
day, June g., following a two
months illness. Mrs. Fraser under
went major surgery two months
ago from which she never fully
recovered.
The Frasers made their home
IN Sidney several years while Mr..
Fraser was employed as book
keeper at the Valley Hardware Co.
The deceased is survived by her
husband and four children. She
also leaves her parents, two broth
ers and a sister, all of whom live
in the western part of the state.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-11
OFFICIALS
DATE FOR
ISSUING UNIFORMS

Recreation officials have an
nounced dates for the issuing of
baseball uniforms. If anyone has
suits at home it is requested that
they be brought to the Moose hall
during the issuing of the suits
Tuesday, June II at / p. m. or
Wednesday, June Is at 8 a. m.
Below is a schedule of the weeks
activities.
Tuesday, June II, / p. m,
Moose hall - "B" and &C" league
ages 60.
Wednesday, June 10 - 8 a. m,
Moose hall - "A" league, ages
1912.
Teams will also be picked for
the summer.
Schedule
Thursday, June 10 - 8 a. m.
&C" league, ages 6-8. 1890 a. M,
"B" league, ages 8-9.
Friday, June 20 - $3.50 a. m,
"a" league games will start -
ages 1912.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-11

Miss Mary Lou Heverman, Bill
lings; Ferd Haberkorn, Billings;
and w. R. Erickson, Billings.
Another Frontier Travel Tip -
Leave Sidney ESQ p. m, arrive
Billings 4:56 p. m.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-11
-Tangwan
Nuptial Services
Held June |

In a candlelight ceremony in
Lonsdale Methodist Church at
200 pm. June l, Miss Barbara
Dashner, daughter of MI. and
Mrs. Clifford Dashner of Sidney
became the bride of Mr.. Ray
mond Tangwall of Williston,
N. D., son of Mrs. Edna Johnson
of Brainerd, MINI. The Rev.
George Sanders officiated at the
double ring rites.
Baskets of gladioli and six
tall candles flanked the altar.
Miss Janice Ebersole played ira
ditional nuptial music and the
accomplishments for Mrs. Otis
Peterson who sang Because"
and THE Lords Prayer"
The bride was escorted to the
altar by her father. Her floor
length gown of tered nylon lace
over satin was fashioned with
fitted basque jacket, with long
sleeves forming points at the
wrists. A pearled cap held her
finger tip veil of tulle, and she
carried a cascade bouquet of red
roses on a white Bible.
Miss Karen DaShner, in a blue
gown, was her sisters maid of
honor. Miss Leota Gregg, a cou-
sin. and Mrs. Richard Anderson,
another sister, was bridesmaids.
Their dresses were in pink and
blue, respectively. Debbie Dash
ner, dressed also in blue, was a
junior bridesmaid. All carried
old fashioned noSegays of sweet
peas and carnations.
The groom's attendants were
Clayton Cummings of Billings, as
best man, and her brothers Ar
thur Tangwell and Douglas Tang
wall. Tommie Dashner was junior
attendant. UShers were Carmen
Larson, Richard Anderson, the
brides brothers in law, and Yer
non Klose.
Billy Gregg, the brides cousin,
lit the candles.
Both mothers wore navy blue
white accessories and pink
rose corsages.
The reception was held in the
Girl Scout Cabin, where Miss
lean McWilliams and Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Benzinger greeted
he guests. Mrs. Carmen Larsen,
lister of the bride, cut the three
Tered cake, trimmed in pink and
and topped by bridal fig
Tres. Miss LaVerne McWilliamS
,ept the guest book, and Mary
.ou Putnam and Shirley Palmer
lssisted with the gifts. Miss Lii
ian Anderson served the punch,
nd Mrs. Wayne Melton poured.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tangwall left i'm
nediately on a wedding trip to
he coast, and on their return will
i've in Williston, N. D., where
le is a medical technician at the
Villiston Clinic.
He is a graduate of Brainerd,
high school. Mrs. Tang
vail is a 1858 graduate of Sidney
High School.
Prenuptial entertainments in
a miscellaneous shower
given by Miss Palmer and Miss
Putnam, and a proxy shower
by friends of the groom at
3rainerd.
Out-of-town guests included
drs. Edna Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs.
:. w. Gallagher. Miss Lillian An
.erson, and Douglas Tangwall,
Il Of Brainerd; Arthur Tang
vail, Minneapolis, Mimi; Mr..
nd Mrs. E. B. Hahn, and Clay
on Cummings, all of Billings;
fr. and Mrs. W. E. Moore and
fr. and Mrs. Robert Gregg, Leota
nd Billy, all Of Savage; Mr..
nd Mrs. Carmen Larsen and Mr..
nd Mrs. Richard Anderson, all
t Alexander, N. D.; Vermont
1lose, Cartwright, N. D.; and
frs. EVELYN Moore of GLASGOW
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-11
LEGAL NOTICES
WARRANT CALL

CALL
The following registered warrants
are hereby called for payment June
L, 1853.
Scaool Dist. No. 5 Grade General.
Warrants numbered 5 through IS.
DO. n inclusive.
Payable al office of
Hattie J. Loken.
Co. Treas.
Richland Co. Montana
Pub. Date June II. 1881
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-11

vs.
ELLEN NELSON: RICHLAND COUN-
1Y. MONTANA. a body polilc and
corporate; all unknown heirs and
deylsees Of defendant who may
be deceased; and all other persons
unknown. claiming, or VINO might
claim any right. title, estate or IN
tercs, IN. or lem or CIRCUMFERENCE
upol the real properly described
il nc Complaint. or any thereof
diverse 10 Plaintiffs ownership, or
y cloud upon Plaintiffs title
t.era-o. whether such claim or pos
sole c.4lsu be present or contin-
gea' including any Claim or pos
s.D.e clam 81 dover. lnchoate or
-rIec.
TIE STATE or MONTANA TO
THE ADOVE NAMED DEFEND
ANS. AND TO ALL OTHER PER-
SONS UNKNOWN. GREETING:
You are hereby summoned to an
s&er the Compliant IN THIS action.
Wnich IS filed in the office Of the
Clerk Of this Court. a copy Of which
IS herewith served upon you, and
70 file your answer and serve a copy
thereof upon the Plaintiffs attorney
within twenty days after the serv-
ice % MS Summons. exclusive of
the day Of service; and in case of
your failure 10 appear o T answer.
judgment VIII be taken against you
BY default for the relief demanded
IN the Complaint.
This action is brought for the pur-
pose OF quoting title TO the lands
and premises described as follows.
situate in Richland County, Mon
tana. to-wit:
The North Half of the Northeast
Quarter tNIzNEi4) and the
Northeast Quarter OF the North
west Quarter tNEI4NWi4) of Sec
ito TNwenfy-Seven t27), Town
ship Twenty-four (24) North.
Range Fifty-nine 1897 East. M.
p. M.
WITNESS my hand and the seal of
sad Cour: this 18th day of June.
AID. 1858.
COURT SEAL
ALMA MURPHY
Clerk OF the District Court
MILTON C. ANDERSON
Attorney for Plaintiffs
Post Office and Business Address
The New Sidney Drug Store Building
Sidney. Montana
publication Dates: June II. 10. IS &
July 2. 1881
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-11
CARD OF THANKS

We would like to thank all of
u friends for the lovely flowers,
cards and letters and other ex-
pressions of sympathy extended to
us at the time of the death of our
husband and father, Jack Bar
tholomew.
Mrs. Jack Bartholomew
and son Vance. 21-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-11
ALIAS SUMMONS

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF MONTANA. IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF RICH
LAND
ELLSWORTH w. CANDEE AND
JOHNNIE NJ. CANDEE.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-11

SALE - Extensole dining room
table. Folds up. 4 chairs. Table
seats 8. Call 70 or 625W. 21-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-11

FOR SPRAYING TREES and shrubs,
also for flies. mosquitoes. call Wal
demar Sorensen. 2l-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-11

FOR SALEI9x15 fl. all wool Wilton
rug. Good condition. Phone
1872. 21-ltp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

EASAD8FAs (AkAks
Bhe HoIng Clancy Hollings are writing-artist cou-
ple who team their talents in both work and play After
siege Of book writing educational books for chldren)
they sandwich in stretches Of entertaining before start
ing the next job.
Lucky" my middle name. arrived in Pasadena
just in time to be invited for celebration dinner in
honor Of little Pasuns - Paeoo for short, hermit
crab hero Of the latest Hong book. supper party
for nine was the extra. Dinner Hawaiian. served
the wide terrace Of the Hollinss mountainside home
It's name is DeerwoOd. Yes, deer are seen here late
night, early morning
Lucille was arranging the long terrace tabe, barbe
cue table conferred with sunken brazier which she
filed with ported plants. The Chicken Hawaiian was
cooking in the kitchen.
We asked about "Paeoo" unseen guest Of honor. His
life story, the fifth book in the Holnes' childrens
SERIES "Holling did the writing Lucille said land the
twenty full page color plates did the black and white
detailed marginal drawings.
ut was thirty years ago." she told me, THAT we were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
Hawaiian Party:

The authors Of new children's book held
eonning-out party. Here's the star OF their menu
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-24
Final Week
For Wayne

This final week of athletic &C.
ton at Wayne State will be q
busy five days with six road
events scheduled and a single
home meet
The tennis team will make ur
a proStponcd match with the Uni
NcrSity of Detroit on Friday
MAY 23l for the only home ac
ton. The ncttcrS won first seven
matches TO assure a winning sea.
son. including an early 81 romp
over Detroit.
The baseball team will play
five games on a thrcc.day road
trip. They meet Kalamazoo Col
lcgc in a doublchcadcr on Tues
day. Michigan State in n single
game Wednesday and Albion in
twin bill ON Thursday. The
iaunt will close out the schedule
for the diamond squad. which
Is also enjoying a good year.
The other action in the week
will find the tennis team travel
ing to Central Michigan on Mon.
day while the golf team ends its
schedule the same day at West.
crn Michigan.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-24
Detroit Has Two
Promising Tonkers

City Rccrcational Swimming
Instructor Clarence GathII works
a 5.day week; each day at a
ffcrcn, pool but he USES his
lunch period 20 train La June
RODGERS. captain OF the CaSS Tech
team. and Melvin llcehcl, captain
of the PcrShins High Dough
boys.
La June Rodgers is good in
four events. and has held cham
pionships in the butterfly. or.
thodox bresststroke. and tree
style. She now holds the women's
outdoor l00.mcter butterfly
championship. which she won at
the Junior olympies held at
Brennan Pool last summer. She
has the city record and g'rfs
championship in the so-ysrd
butterfly. and in practice 'ssf
week she knocked 2 seconds or
OF that mark.
Melvin icckcl is the second
fastest in the State IN the or
thodox brcaStStrokc event. But
Gatliff is confident that llcckcl 5
new training program will help
him lead the pack in this sum
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-24

Second bascman Fred Snowdcn.
senior who has already won 3
letters, reached the halfway mark
in the season this week with a
sensational .543 batting average
to hold a wide lead in hitting
in addition to his 10 hits. The
Fox had drawn 10 walks and
struck out only three times
both tops for the squad lie also
led with five stolen bases.
In the pitching department, a
sophomore has been the real hero
of the staff Lefty Bob Wright
appeared in 10 Of the first IL
games. missing only the second
game of a doublchcadcr in which
he won the first game in re-
lief.
All OF his work has been in
relief and on four occasions he
has come in with the bases load
ed or two men on and retired
the side without a run scoring.
His - innings pitched and ID
StrikcoutS left him only a bit
short of leader Chris Hoover, a
senior, and his eight walks was
easily the best control among
regular pitchers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-24

mcr'S rccrcational meets The
l6-ycar.old is honor student
and has hopes of. attending one
of the Big Ten Universities after
he has graduated from PcrShlng
The two almost live in the
water. and swims under Catliffs
watehful eyes in each Of the
pools he svpervises during the
week. While az Brewster Center,
Gatliff's swimming teams won a
junior championships. junior
national championship, and city
wide sirls.boys. men and wo-
men championship. Many 1T the
active swimming instructors in
the City RecreationaI Department
were once students in CatIiffs
classes. They are Carl Edwards
al Brewster. Taylor Campbell az
Northern Tommy pobbs AZ Per-
shlng, Herb Hayden al kronk and
Mrs. Willie Evans.
Next month Gatliff will again
take over the duties as director
oe the Belle Isle Beach.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-24
MICRO LEAGUE BOOKS
new YORK STADIUM

NEW YORK-Thc Negro Ma
tional League has booked series
of douhlchcaders at Yankee STA
dunn in New York in hopes OF III
ling the baseball gap LETT by inc
departure of the New YORK
Giants and Brooklyn Dodgers
julius IsaacSon, who heads q
sports promotion firm. says inc
future Of other games IN New
York will depend on the turnout
for the games,
The first douhlchcadcr WIN DC
playcd ON June LIST and VIII SEM
the Memphis Red Sox into sc'
lion against Goose ratums p'-
troit Clowns. Another do''n'',
header ON June 10th Will Sen''
the Memphis team against tue
Kansas City MonarchS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-24
DON NEW(0MBE BAlKS

LOS ANGELES--pitehcr Don
Ncwcombc got into another beef
Thursday. and lost
When the Los Angeles right.
handler was assigned to take part
in a baseball clinic for youngS.
tcrs in nearby Encino Friday, he
told travelling secretary Lee Scott
he wouldn't work on one OF the
clubs open dates.
You'll so or else vice prcsi.
dent Buzzic BayaSi told New
combc.
Ncwcombc didn't sec il and
BavaSi suggested at one point
that the pitcher might start pack
ing.
Ncwk finally rclcntcd. however.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-24
Allen Univ.
Loses End Game

TALLAHASSEE I'll James Car
michael and David Gardner
hurled Florida A and NJ Univcr-
0h to 10 and so victories over
Allen University here last Sat.
,rday and Monday Allen had
downcd the Rattlcrs 81 and 81
in Columbia, S. {. earlier in the
season
Carmichael held Allen TO four
scattered sAflics in the first game
a, his tannntcS pushed across
one run in the first inning and
three in the third and fifth
innings. The seven A and NJ runs
came off eight hits and six err
rOrS
Gardner BANKED the visitors
so with a tw0-hittcr in the sec.
end game Monday afternoon. The
A and NJ star hurlcr struck out
FIVE ballcrs and hit one with a
pitch ball as A and NJ rackcd
up It's 18th victory against six
losses.
The local nine took a 10 lead
in the fifth Robert Joseph singh
ed moved 10 second on a sacri-
fee. and scored on Eugene Ed
wards single 10 right field.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-24
ANTHONY TO INVADE
HEAVYWEIGHT RANKS

NEW YORK-llaving failed in
one crack at the light heavy
weight title. Tony Anthony now
wants to campaign exclusively in
the heavyweight division
The 23.ycarold New Yorker
N77's) tested his punching power
against legitimate heavyweight
for the first time last week, flat
,cning Artic Miller O79'D Of
GaStonia, S. C.. in the sixth round
OF their widcly-tclcviscd fight at
81. Nicholas Arena.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-24
10 MILLION HEARD
SUGAR. BASIl0 BOUT

NEW YORK-An estimated
audience of more than 100000
i'm and out of homes combined,
listened to CHS Radio during
its exclusive covcrage of the
world middlcwcight championship
fight between Carmen Basilio and
Sugar Ray Robinson on March
25.
According TO Nielsen, more
than 7,750.000 families were
rcachcd-ovcr one quarter more
homes than by the previous
BaSilio- Robinson fight on another
network.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-24

Sport
.FacdS

Michigan States Athletic Di.
rector ligsic Mum and Baseball
Coach John Kobs have been nam.
"a 10 receive Minnesota Centcn.
Nal Sports Champion Awards.
';Oti are Minnesota natives.
judy Goodrich, Michigan State
freshman from I.apccr, Mich. is
the Md West womcn's fencing
champion.
Steve Miller, promising Mich.
san State sophomore golfer. took
a weekend to 90 home and win
the 1858 Jackson city golf cham
pionship.
Michigan State will have only
four first stringcrs from last
fall back in football action this
season.
Michigan States winningcst
baseball team in history was
the 1854 combination which cop.
ped % decisions. lost ten and
tied one The team won the
Big Ten title and finished third
in the College World Series.
Michigan State began playing
intercollegiate baseball in 1883.