davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28
lUN IN dFEs .gUT.
'Record with Senators only.
PITCHING
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING (based on 100 or more al
bats) = Aaron, Milwaukee, .43l;
Burgess, Pittsburgh, 1853; Logan
M n;irn zee. ;343 Mays. san Fran Fran
RUNS = Mathews. Milwaukee, 40.
Mays, San Francisco, 80: Neal. Los
Angeles, "a; Pinson. Cincinnati. AM
Aaron, Milwaukee, 49,
RUNS FATTED IN--Aaron. Milwaukee
a.: Banks. Chicago. AZ; Robinson
geles, 35; Mays, San Francisco, "a
HITS--Aaron, Milwaukee, 20: Pinson
Cincinnati, SO: Temple, Cincinnati
and Mays, San Francisco, SIS: Neal
Los Angeles, Mathews, Milwaukee
Do ans cimOli' g; Louis; 81, o,,,, %,
Bureess. PITTSBURGH, Is: Pinson
Cincinnati, 16; Aaron. Milwaukee
IS; Temple, Cincinnati, Is.
TRIPLES - Pinson, Cincinnati. anc
Mathews, Milwaukee, 5: Post, Phila.
delphia, BURGESS, PITTSBURGH, Mays
HONE ISq'S' Runs Mathews. Milwaukee.
Is; Aaron, Milwaukee, -; Banks,
Chicago, and Robinson, Cincinnati
II; D Ds Los Ansslss: MAYS
STOLEN eIIs BAsEs-sne al Los angeles
10. T. Taylor, Chicago. Pinson and
Robinson. Cincinnati, and May
and Cepeda, San Francisco, 9.
PITCHING biased on 3 or more de-
cisionsD Face, Pittsburgh. 60
LOCO: Klippstein, Los Angeles, 40
1000: Rush, Milwaukee, 80, 1000,
Mizell. st. Louis, 5-1, SAB: Bur-
Dette. Milwaukee, So, 500.
STRIkEOUTS--Drysd Los Angeles
so: SPAIN, Milwaukee, 81: S. Jones,
San Francisco. 81: Mizell. st. Louis
40; Haddix, Pittsburgh, IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28

PHOENIX, Ariz.. May 20
(AP) .-Pancho Gonzales all
but sewed up the 1859 profess
sional tennis championship last
night in Phoenix by beating
Lew Hoad, 10-S. rs.
The victory gave Gonzales
total earnings Of $28,050 and
a 45-15 win-loss record. Hoad
has won $27.450 and posted a
41-19 mark. The championship
is decided on money won.
The tournament ends at La
Jolla, Calf, this week end.
Hoad has only a slim chance.
If he wins the Saturday and
Sunday matches. he can coll
lect $1,100. Gonzales then
would have to lose both
matches and take the lowest
possible payoff Of $3.50 for
Hoad to win the title.
This seems unlikely as Con-
zales has beaten the other two
touring pros-Ashley Cooper
and Nal Anderson-each time
they have played this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28
! Additional Sports
on Next Two Pages
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING-tbased on 100 or more al
@-batsl-Kuenn. Detroit 1878: Fox
Chicago. .36s: Kaline, Detroit. .335:
Maris, Kansas City, .32s; Runnels
Boston. ..322.
RUNS - KiIlebrew. washington. IS;
land Sc: ApsTieio. chicaso' 81: Yost
Detroit. 90.
RUNS BATTED IN-Killebrew. WASH
inston. 80: Triandos, Baltimore. so:
Cery, Kansas City, and Lemon
Washington. 30: Lollar, Chicago, anc
Allison, Washington. IS.
MITS-Fox. Chicago. 80: Kaline. De-
troit, So: Allison. WASHINGTON. 81
Aparicio, Chicago. Kuenn, Detroit
D0UBLES-Williams Kansas City. IS;
Power, Cleveland, 12: Runnels Bos.
ton. IL: Fox and Phillips, Chicago
and Lopez. New York. 10.
TRIPLES-Runnels. Boston. 4: Keough
Boston. Cerv and House. Kansas
City; Lopez. New York, and Allison
Washington. 3.
NOME RUNs-Killebrew. washington
IS; Colavito. Cleveland. l2; Lemon
R RSnsas J eIts. TO- Boston and Mari'
STOLEN BASES y Aparicio. Chicago
10; Lands. Chicago. Power, Cleve-
LAND. and Mantle. New York. 6:
TorReson. Chicago and Kaline. De-
rITCHiiiNG biased on 3 or more deci.
sions) Wilhelm, Baltimore. 90
= 900; Walker, Baltimore. Shaw
Chicago and Larsen, New York, 40
srIf 900 4oS Grsnt' clsyslsnd; 40 1000 90
Score, Cleveland. az: Bunnins, De.
New York, Al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28

INDIANAPOLIS, May %
(AP). - The contenders in
Saturdays 5O0-mile auto race
figure it viii be such a close
contest that 1t may be won or
lost in the pits.
To save a few seconds in
the stops for fuel and tires.
mechanics have installed pneu-
matte jacks on five Of the cars.
One crewman will attach a tank
of compressed air to a fitting
and the car will hop up on
three or four legs.
Cars for which manual jacks
will be eliminated are those to
be driven by Jim Rathmann,
Miami: his brother, Dick. San
Gabriel, Calf; last years VIM
ner Jimmy Bryan, Phoenix,
Ariz.: Eddie Sachs. Center VAL
ley. Pa, and Rodger Ward, Los
Angeles.
Sachs and Jim Rathmann
will start in the first three-car
row along with pole winner
Johnny Thomson. Boyertown,
Pa.
The lineup will be almost a
club outing. Twenty-one of the
SO starters belong to the cham
pion 100-mile-an-hour club. re-
stricted to drivers who have
completed at least one 500-miler
at that speed.
Bryan has gone all the way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28
AS Put Tomunek
On Disabled List

KANSAS CITY. May "a
(AP).-Pitcher Dick Tomanel
has joined Outfielder Roger
Maris on the Athletics dis.
abled list. and two other main.
stays are nursing injuries.
Tomanek. who has been suf.
fering from tendonitis in his
pitching shoulder, will be Out
for 80 days. Maris, recovering
from an emergency appended.
tony. will be out. three more
weeks.
Bob Cerv. slugging left
fielder. has developed a bac
case of water on the knee
while Pitcher Bob Grim pulled
an elbow muscle last Friday
and has been unable to throw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28
SENATORS

Continued From Page D-1
notched the other against the
Yankees, also on a two-hitter.
II also was Pascual's second
bid for q no-hitter. on May 16
he held the Athletics hitless
until Bob Gerry broke the ice in
the eighth inning.
Faye Throneberry, a perked-
up performer in his last five
games, started the Senators
early uprising by beating out a
drag bunt. Bob Allison fol-
lowed by smashing q single of
Portacarrero's leg. Killebrew
then doomed his homer about
halfway up in the leftfleld
bleachers.
Singles by Pascual and Reno
Bertoia, Throneberry's sacrifice
fly and AlliSon's double Melted
the Senators two more runs
in the fifth. In the sixth Lemon
singled, went to third on Hal
Naragon's single and scored
when Ron Sanford hit into q
double play4
NOTES: Allison got three Of
the Senators IL hits, with Ber-
toia. Naragon and Pascual chip
ping with two each. Pas
cual was robbed of an extra base
blow in the seconS when Willie
Tasby roamed far to his left
to haul in Camilo's drive.
Manager Paul Richard S
pressed II players into action,
and some of his strategy is be-
coming exceedingly mystifying.
-. Sanford has been singing
the bali well but has only four
hits in his last % chances to
show for it.
Portocarrero, who hasn't won,
lost his fourth. Nineteen
homers have been hit in the
nine games between the Sena-
tors and Orioles, with Balti-
more holding a 1919 edge.
The Senators sliced a game of
the Indians margin and now
trail the league-leaders by six.
-. The Orioles couldn't find q
regular shirt small enough for
Pearson tsize So. so Able had
to borrow one belonging to the
batboy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS

BASEBALL
Results Yesterday
Damascus. IL; Taneytown, IL,
Laekey. 3; Gwynn Park, .
Nokesville, 2; Garfield, l.
Sherwood, 8. Glenelg, ..
Games Today
Northwestern at Oxon Hill. $50.
High Point at Suitland. 2:30.
Richard MONTGOMERY at Blair, $3.50.
B-CC at Walter johnson, $3.50
Fairfax VS. Wakefield at Bancroft
Annandale VS.. Groveton at Mount YER
non, $3.50
Games Tomorrow
Hammond VS.. VEL at Bancroft Park, 3.
Lee at Mount Vernon. s.
Groveton VS. Mclean at Fairfax, 8.
Frederick at Wakefield, $3.50.
LaPlata at Gaithersburg, $3.50.
Fairmont Heights at Hoffman-Boston.
$40.
TRACK
Tomorrow
X OF G. Catholic League championships
at Georgetown u, $3.50.
TENNIS
Result Yesterday
Blair, z: Walter johnson, 2.
GOLF
Result Yesterday
walter johnson. z; Bladensburg 2.
Tomorrow
Groveton at Quantico Post, 2:30
WI VS.. Special Six at Columbia, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW

Continued From Page Il "a
outeld This spring got the virus bug and wasn't snap
ping the bat. tS
But there's emptiness about being traded feeling
that Mr. Griffith gave up soon Why so hasty?
After ALL was at bat only 80 times for Washington
II like Baltimore" Pearson concluded. 81 still don't
know quite how to address the manager but I'm pretty
sure he'll let me know in short order"
How did you address him when you learned of the
trade?" Able was asked
81 started to say, Paul, hope I can make your
lineup"
But you didn't"
NO. said, Mr.. Richards, hope can make your
lineup"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28
AtheY Pitches
Third Victory I
For Sherwood

Little Gerald Athey, who
helped pitch Greenbelt to the
Maryland State American Lee
gion junior baseball champion
ship last summer, assured him
self of a winning season at
Sherwood High School yester-
day with a So victory over
Glenelg.
Beaten only by Frederick In
two games. the 5-foot-s right
handler yesterday won his third
decision with a three-hitter
Sherwood closes its season to-
morrow in a makeup game at
Poolesville.
Glenelg got the three hits in
the second inning to tie the
score at "a. In the third, Ty-
son Baker doubled for Sher-
wood and Buzzy Dustin singled
him home. In the fifth, Athey
walked and Baker homered to
deep centerfield to seal Sher-
woods fifth victnrv against five
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28
BY the Associated Press

Both Floyd Patterson and In
gemar JohanSson appear UNI
concerned over the squabble
that has broken out over where
their heavyweight champion
ship fight will be held.
1T is nothing but good pub
licity for the fight" said the
Swedish challenger at his Gros-
singer, N. Y, camp. "There
will be a fight. Patterson is
too much of a gentleman to
stop the fight or let his man
ager stop the fight now"
Patterson, who does the fight
ing and leaves everything else
to his manager. took it out on
four sparmates in a four-round
drill at his Chatham, N. j.,
camp. He dropped a newcomer,
Billy Tisdale of Bridgeport,
Conn, with a right to the jaw.
1t was Patterson's manager.
Gus D'Amato. who started
things with a telephone call to
Bill Rosensohn, Gus hand
picked promoter. According to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28

less Of how dismal you believed
them TO be, would lose virtual
ly all their night games. yet
sparkle in sunlight.
That the Senators would
smash more homers on the
road. by a 2-l ratio. than their
opponents =. That the Sena-
tors could create any excite
ment at all with Sievers, Clint
Courtney. Pearson and Hyde
practically useless for one rea-
son or another.
y 49,
That Hoyt wilhelm, discard
ed by the Giants. Cardinals and
Indians, would own a 60 record
at this point. while Bob Friend,
q 22-game winner last year,
would lose his first seven starts
with the Pirates-and that the
Pirates would stay within strik-
ing distance despite having
their ace trumped repeatedly
:. That Jack Harshman would
be 0-6 at this juncture.
That some Of the Senators
front office force would be talk
ing in pennant terms and max
ing 1t sound fairly reasonable
=. That a third major league
would be welcomed by base
balls brass. once sternly OPP
posed to an All-Star Game but
now willing to permit two every
year.
y k<&
That Detroit would lose Is
of its first II games under one
manager, then rebound to win
is Of its next % under an
other E. That Kansas City Of
flcials, already criticized severe
ly for their numerous deals with
the Yankees. would defy the
suspicion and do it again, re-
wing tales that they're Serv-
ing merely as a farm club for
New York.
That the last three clubs in
the American League at this
stage would be the Tigers, Red
Sox and Yankees And that
the 3-to-5 shot Yankees are
possibilities to have nobody
whatsoever elected to tn e
leagues All-Star squad ). That
the member or members of that
club who'll be in Pittsburgh for
that game may be there only
because each team must be rep
resented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28
3 Theuters Book
TeIecust of Fiqht

The Palace Theater here will
have theater television of a
fight for the first time. it was
announced today, when it
shows the Floyd Patterson
Ingemar Johansson title bout.
The Capitol and Keith's The
aters also will show the June
rs bout, starting at 1880 pm.
Prices have not been an
nounced, but all seats will be
reserved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28
Comedies Near Pro Net Title
With Earnings of $28,O5O

Cooper, who dropped Ander-
son last night. 6--3. 6-4, is in
third place with $18,O5O. and
Anderson has won $16.450.
Saturday pairings in La Jolla
send Gonzales against Ander-
son and Hoad against Cooper,
The winners and losers then
meet Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28
THE BASEBALL
BEAT
BY SUTTON HAWKINS

Only now would your puzzled
keepers be christening your
straitjacket. preparatory to re-
leasing you from your padded
cell, II you had predicted two
months ago:
That the lordly Yankees
would be regarding the Ameri-
can League race through binoc-
ulars, nestled in the cellar, ex-
periencing the misery OF the
oppressed. BANKED five times,
their Bob Turley twice beaten
by the Senators, their tabled
farm system unable to provide
help.
That q man would pitch IL
perfect innings for the first
time in major league history,
yet lose the game That
Harmon Killebrew, released by
indianapolis about this time
last year. would be leading the
majors In home runs.
EHA
That Able Pearson. rookie
of-the-year in the American
League last season, would be
traded for a reserve outfielder
+. That Dick Hyde, top sopho-
more Of the same season, would
have the worst earned-run
average among the Senators
pitchers.
That Bob Allison, a .307 hit
ter with Chattanooga last year,
would blossom virtually over
night and be rated a solid
player by respected baseball OBJ
servers, and that in a few
weeks he would match his en-
tire home run production Of
nine with the Lookouts last
season.
4 n -
That Reno Bertoia would
bash more homers in his first
40 games with the Senators
than he belted in any previous
full season &. That the Sena-
tors would be leading the league
in home runs, yet that their big
boom boy, Roy Sievers, would
contribute only two to that
total.
That Bill Fischer, who won
only four games last year,
would possess four victories be-
fore June :. That Ted VIII
liams would be struggling to
attain a 200 batting average
and that the Senators, regard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28

Winner = PascuaI t4-4l. Loser =
Portocarrero (0-4l.
U - Summers, Mckinley, Soar,
Chylak. T-2:05. A-t2.117.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28
BALTIMORE

y
II Walked for Gardner in .3rd; 2
zuverink in Sth.
WASHINGTON -. 400 OIL O00-6
BALTIMORE ------- 600 600 600
Po-A--washington, 27-s, Baltimore.
27.10. DP--Carrasquel to Lockman to
Hale; Killebrew to Bertoia to Becuuer.
LOB-Washington B; Baltimore, 4.
.2b-Allison. s-Portocsrrero ST.
Throneberry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28

ported fords. Goliath and others.
AMERICAN CARS, Ford, lincoln,
Mercury. Edssi. T-Bird, Chevrolet.
Corvette. Pontiac, Olds., BUick,
Codilloc, Plymouth, Dodge. De
Soto, chrysler, Stakeholder. Lork.
Packard, Hudson and oil Romblsrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28

IMPORTED CARS, volKswAcEN,
Rsnovli. Since, MGA, Austin.
Mercedes Benz, AiFo Romeo,
ciirosn. HiIImGn, pkw, Boreword,
Psvqvot. Joguar. Opel, Porsche.
kormonn-Ghio, Triumph, volvo,
Soob, voUxhaIl, fiui, Norris, linz
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-11

The first article, written by E.
E. Krebsbach, appears in this issue
of the Sidney Herald.
Next month the committee hopes
to complete the compilation of a
church directory covering all the
churches in Sidney, which will be
printed and made available for
posting in all public places in the
community, as well as placed in
hotel and motel rooms. This dir
ectory is to cover the location of
the church, hours of service, and
name, address, and phone number
of the pastors serving the church.
The Kiwanis Theme for 1859 is
Build Individual Responsibility.
Kiwanis believes that church
membership without church at
tendance is a dead thing as far as
the Individual is concerned. 1t is
that through its program
more and more people will become
of their individual repon-
to attend the church OF
their choice regularly. !
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-11
State Cote Board
Gives Approval
On Years Program

The State Chamber of Com
merce Board of Directors met this
past week at Helena and approved
the 1859 program of work. En-
chasis will be placed on Industrial
Development, Equitable Distri-
oution of the Tax load, Tourist
Promotion, Agriculture research
water and soil conservation,
equitable freight rates, and a
Canadian-Alaska- Montana Rela-
ions program and other impor-
ant projects.
A special air tour is being
planned to Alaska in early May
With delegations to be lined up
from thru-out Montana. This S
day tour will probably include
.wo planes, one originating at
Billings and one at Great Falls.
Full details will be announced at
| later date. Dan Price, attended
the seasonal representing the dis
oaux, McCone and Prairie Coun-
les. The Chamber also set policy
sor various operations includ-
.ng the operation of their publica-
and The Montana Citizen.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-11
Businessman
Day Set tuesday

The first annual Businessman
Day will be held in Sidney,
Tuesday, February II, 1859. This
is sponsored by the Richland
County Planning Board and the
Sidney Chamber Of Commerce
Agriculture Committee. Due to
limited space, farmers names
were drawn from the different
communities of Richland County
to be guests to some Of the bust
mes people of Sidney. The guests
and hosts will meet at the Lalonde
Hotel at HAS am. Lunch and
orientation will be held in the
Ball room from 1900 noon to
lis pm. The session with bust
nessmen will start at 100 pm.
Farmers and other businessmen
have many important Characters
tics in common. Among these
are, that they are both risk
takers, who establish a venture
amid great uncertainties but with
high hopes that they can make
a successful and growing venture
Continued On Page 81
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-11
School Robbery
AT Fairview

The East Fairview school of
Mckenzie County, North Dakota
was broken into sometime Friday
night. This school is located on
the eastern edge of Fairview, Mon
tana. Entrance was made through
the girls lavatory window which
had been left unlocked. 1t is
thought that one person came
through this window and opened
the west door for the others to
enter the building. Considerable
drifting of the snow before mid
night has lead those investigating
to feel the robbery took place
sometime after eleven o'clock.
Once in the building they came
into the office. A small lavatory
Is located on the west side of the
vault. They entered this room to
break the wall of the vault and
conceal the light from the outside
should anyone pass the building.
At least one person was inside the
vault. Shelves and papers were
strewn around in the vault as
we'll as in the lavatory. 1t is evil
dent they were only after cash as
no checks or other valuables were
taken. There were several boxes
containing money used for the
various school functions. About
$3.50 was taken and about $50
was left behind. Investigations are
being carried on by the North
Dakota and Montana officials.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-11
Fund Meetings to
Be Held by Red
Cross Chapters

Field Representatives Sherman
March announced that Red Cros'
Chapters in Eastern Montana will
hold a fund meeting in Sidney
Friday, February IS at the La.
londe Hotel at 1000 am. A NJ
host lunch will be served and the
meeting will conclude at $3.50 pm
Richland County Fund drive
Chairman said that an excellent
film entitled "Neighbor to Neigh
Dor" will be shown. Regional
Fund Chairman, Rev. John Fitz,
who is also a member Of the Red
Cross Pacific Advisory council
will give an important talk on
the current activities Of the Red
Cross. One of the highlights Of
Rev. Fitz' talk will be an explana-
ton of the Red Cross Blood pro-
gram.
March invited Chapter and fund
chairmen, and other volunteers to
come to the gathering so that
a successful campaign in March
may be conducted. in the easiest
and most efficient manner.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-11
Appoint Captains
For Heart Fund
Drive In Area

Organization of the 1859 Heart
Fund drive in Richland County
moved another step forward this
week with the appointment of IL
area captains for Sidney, l each
for Fairview, Lambert and Sew
age, it was announced today by
Mrs. Ray Kaneski, local chair
man OF the Montana Heart As
ISOLATION. These captains win in
turn solicit the help Of block
workers who will canvas these
towns on Heart Sunday, Feb. a
The following are the area
captains for Sidney: Mrs. Willard
Schmitz, Mrs. c. Lauridson, Mrs.
Don Baker, Mrs. Jack Crosgrove,
Mrs. Emil Fink, Mrs. Curt BAN,
Mrs. Dean Thogersen, Mrs. Char
les Conway, Mrs. Dan ~Iverson.
Mrs. Dexter Lille, and Mrs,
Azalea Butka.
Area captain for Fairview Is
Mrs. Rose Lanouette; for Lam
bert, Mrs. Pershing Carter; for
Savage, Mrs. Edward Burau-
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-11
Scout Fund Raising
Campaign Success

Bill Wilkinson chairman for the
local Boy Scout Fund Raising
campaign, has announced that
the recent drive resulted in do
nations Of $1744, $144 in excess OF
the $1,000 which had been set as
the goal.
Mr.. Wilkinson and his CO.
workers, R. (Rusty) Packard, Gil
Foss, Otto Habedank and Don
Kingery, allleaders in the fund
drive, are highly pleased with
the wonderful response from the
community.
During the drive campaign two
breakfasts were held, one at the
Elks Lodge and one at the Moose
Club. The breakfasts we're do
mated by the respective clubs.
The leaders Of the fund drive
express their sincere appreciation
to the entire community for their
splendid cooperation.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-11

Rounce was in Phoenix the night
of the banquet. The awards were
given in tribute to their many
years of service to Sidney. Roy
and Harold Rounce sold their bust
ness last fall. The picture shown
above is the farewell Christmas
party given the brothers by their
employees. Jaycee President Dean
Thogerson presented the award.
The "Boss of the Year" is pre-
sented to the employer or partners
who have shown personal business
success, cooperation in civic af-
fairs, integrity, ethics and good
employee relations.
Vice President Eldon Stesfens
presented Harold Mercer, Mayor
of Sidney, with the Good Govern
ment" award. Among the accom-
plishments Of MERGERS admins
tration, Steffens noted the City's
good financial condition in spite
of a stepped up public works pro-
gram. Mercer was congratulated
for the surveys into traffic, park
Improvement and sewage disposal.
In order to be eligible for the
good government award, one need
not be an officeholder, however,
he must be an active participant
in improving local, state or ma
tional government.
Named outstanding Young
Man of 1858" by Vice President
Walter Dasinger was Keith Krebs-
bach. Krebsbach is the manager of
the Sidney operations Radio
Station KICK. AS President Of
the Kiwanis Club, Keith led the
service club to be rated by the
state organization as n Of the
top clubs in the state. He also
helped in the Richland Homes
Fund campaign and has been act
i've in various community and
church activities.
Dasinger explained that the
Outstanding Young Man must be
between 81 and 36 years. 1t is not
necessary for him to be a Jaycee
win. The Judging committee is
composed of distinguished citizens
If Sidney who are over the age
If 35. Their decision is based on
ID contributions to the commun-
ty welfare during the year, 2)
Continued on Page 81