davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-13
Council -
CONTINUED FROM PAGE u

the new water well which the city
hopes to have in operation this
summer lies in this area. The
council after considerable discus
sion once again rejected the plat
ted rea that was presented.
The council approved the ap-
pointment of committees recon-
mended by Mayor Mercer and
they are as follows: Streets and
alleys, Gall, chairman, Anderson
and Hanson; Sanitation, Ander-
son, chairman, FoSS and Ulshafer;
Water and sewer, Hanson, chair
man,Gal and Ulshafer: Police and
fire, Ulshafer, chairman, Ander-
son and Chadderdon; Street Light
ing and marking, Chadderdon,
chairman, Foss and Gall; Park
and city buildings, Foss, chairman,
Hanson and Chadderdon.
Named to the very important
board of adjustment were Ralph
Beier, Syl Braaten, Clifford Lar
son, A. c. Paulson and H. E. Hal
vorSon. Park board members are
John MeSchke, DR.. c. 0. Wat
kins, Kenneth Mcdonald and Sig
Anderson. To the Library board
was named Elmer Allen, Elmer
Page, Mrs. Irene Petersen, Mrs.
Dorlo Jenkins and Mrs. Irwin
Atchison.
Mayor Mercer did not submit
the names for approval of the
city employees at this meeting
but stated that they would be
presented for approval by the
council at the next regular meet
ing.
A very important piece of Jas
mess was enacted when the new
zoning map and zoning regula-
tons were adopted. This ordin-
ance will become effective on
June the 4th- A lot of time and
effort was put into this new
plan which we all hope will be
of a great benefit to the cityZf
Sidney. From now on If will be
very important that building per-
mits be secured and approved
before construction starts there
by eliminating any unpleasant
matters that might arise from
misunderstanding of this new {
soneing law. <
Next regular meeting Will be
Nay the 18th. =
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-13
PoPPIES TO HONOR DEAD

More than half-million Ameri-
cans died and nearly on million
were wounded in the three wars of
the past half century, according
to Mrs. Martha Marion, Ameri-
a Legion Auxiliary Poppy
Chairman who will direct observ-
ance of Poppy Day here May %.
Memorial peoples, made by dis
abled veterans, will be worn in
honor of the war dead on Poppy
Day.
Battle deaths in the first World
War numbered 53,402, and deaths
from other causes 63,114, with
204,0 02 wounded.
In World War II the battle
deaths totalled 291,557. Dead
from illness and injuries were
1882, and 670,846 were wound
ed
Korean War battle deaths num-
bered 33,629 from other cauSes
20,617, and wounded 103, 1884.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-13
W.O.TM. NEWS

The Sidney Chapter 761 of The
Women of the Moose held theil
regular meeting on Tuesday, May
5th in the Moose home. The meet
ing was called to order by Senior
Regent Gladys Levno.
The enrolment of two new
members was held.
Several items of discussion were
brought up. Those included the
serving of four banqquets and
our W.O.T.M. Birthday party tc
be held on Thursday, May 14th
The entertainment for the eve
ming vas a talk by Miss Kohlman,
Director of Nurses Sidney Mem
orial hospital and a vocal duet by
Ruth Benton and Lowell Larson.
Lunch was served by the Hospital
Committee, Mrs. Nora Rennie
chairman.
Mrs. Joan Krejci's name was
drawn for door prize. The next
regular meeting will be on
Tuesday, May 18th.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-13
Track Meet -
CONTINUED FROM PAGE u

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ~
Broad jump = Hundtoft, Reir
Mann, Price. High Hurdles : !
Petersen, Jensen, Berntson. 10
Yard dash : Price, Hundtof'
Mann, Joslin, Munoz. Mile run
Sax, Dynneson. $40 Joslir
Steve Joslin, Williams, st. Cyl
and Price or Harper. Low hur
dies : Price, j. Petersen, Williams
K. Petersen. 220 Yard dash
Price, Hundtoft, Joslin. $50 Yart
run = Dynneson, Berry, Sax. Thu
four runners in the relay viii
be selected from Hundtoft, Price
Mann, JoslinS Munoz and Will
Jams.
Last week Sidney won a quad
rangular meet in Glendive with
a total of IS points. Miles City
was second with 40 followed by
Glendive with rs and Glasgow IL.
The Eagles had one less first
place than runnerup Custer but
a host of second and thirds as
sured the victory.
Craig Price set a new Sidney
record in low hurdles with a 20.4
second time. This bettered his
own record by one tenth of a
second.
Summary Of Events
High hurdles - Venable, Gus
ter; Green, Glendive; j. Peter
sen, Sidney; Dufner, Glendive.
time 1874 sec.
100 Yard dash = Miller, Gus
ter; Opp, Glendive; Price, Sid
ney; Wood, Custer. Time 1898
sec.
Mile - Landes, Glasgow; Sax,
Sidney; Dynneson, Sidney; Bos,
Glendive. Time 4:54 min.
440 - Miller, Custer; Wood;
Taylor, Glendive; Joslin, Sidney.
Time $50 Sec.
Low hurdles - Price; j. Peter
sen; Vernable; Green. Time 20.4
sec.
220 Yard dash - Price; Miller;
Opp; Hawthorne; Glasgow. Time
23.4 sec.
$50 yard run - Berry, Sidney;
Holzworth, Glendive; Johnston,
Glasgow; Dynneson. Time 2:11.6
min.
$50 Relay = Custer, Glendive.
time 1894 min.
Shot Put - Carlson, Custer;
McMorris, Sidney; Mann, Sidney;
Jensen, Sidney. Distance AS 5A".
Discus - Carlson; McMorris;
Rozelle, Sidney; Bankey, Custer.
Distance 130' ia.
Javelin = Hunton, Custer; Zav-
Glasgow; Olness, Sidney;
Harper, Sidney. Distance 1867 10".
Broad jump - Hundtoft, Sid
1ey; Jonas, Glendive; Rein, Sid
ley; Miller. Distance 90 g..
Pole Vault - Rein; Sundling,
Ilendive; Munoz, Sidney; Har-
per, Sidney and Lehne, Custer
,tie). Height TO- 7 5/6'.
High jump - Rein; Venable
md Mann (tie), Zavalney. Height
) So.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-13
Musicians
CONTINUED FROM PAGE -

Mcintosh, Philip Foss; contrabas
clarinet, Jack Redgren.
Soloists-Excellent II Rating
cornet, Kathleen Price; trombone
John Lee; baritone, Bernice Sor-
enson; alto clarinet, Julia Coma.
way; clarinet, Mike Lowe; tenor
saxes, Shirley Anderson, Sharon
Kingery.
Ensemble - Excellent rating.
flute trio, Sharon Anderson, Bev-
erly Johnsin, and Laurie Black
One ensemble received a good
rating: Rita Anderson, Kathleen
Price and Carol Hoversten.
Members selected for the 300
piece ALL-STATE BAND were,
first flute, Sharon Anderson; first
oboe, Lorna Mikelseon; first
clarinet, Judy Anderson; first
horn, Joyce Christensen; first
trumpet, Rita Anderson, second
trumpet, Richard Easton; fourth
horn, Sharon Fay; alto clarinets,
Joyce Swenson, Julia Conway;
bass, Jon Peterson.
This band under the direction
of Edmund Sedirey of Bozeman
State College was not only ad-
Indicated as the outstanding group
of the festival, but also as the
outstanding band in festival his
tory.
Accompanies for the instru-
mental sections attending the fes-
tival were Milton Anderson, Carol
Frandsen, Ruth Browning, Bar
bara Kappel, and jeanne Eicholtz.
c. Orlan Strom is the Sidney
High School music director.
Lee Jennings, director of vocal
music in the Sidney High School
reported that Judy Sundquist,
soprano; Lowell Larson, baritone,
and the senior trio = Sharon Fay,
Lorna Mikelson, Patti Badt re-
ceived a Rating l = Superior. A
Batting II : Excellent, went to
Soprano Joyce Swenson, Julie
Kallevig, alto, and duet Ruth Ben
ton and Lowell Larson.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-13
CARD OF THANKS

We take this means of thanking
all friends for help and kindness
extended to us at the time of the
accident and at the death of our
beloved father, Adolph Rud. Our
special thanks to the doctors and
the Community Memorial Hospi-
tai Staff for the wonderful care he
received, and to those who re-
membered him with flowers and
cards.
We also want to thank friends
and neighbors for their kindness
IN bringing food to u homes
and helping us in so many ways.
Our thanks to for the beautiful
flowers and memorials sent in
memory of our loved one.
The Family of Adolph Rud
17-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-13
HEALTH DEPT. STARTS
OLD GLASSES DRIVE

We are now collecting old
glasses to be sent in to be reas-
sembled for use in chlidren's
homes and old age homes. If you
have any old glasses please leave
them at the Health Dept. office
in the N.Y.A. Hall.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-13
Friendship Garden -

Mother has q green thumb
For Fowers and people too.
She has a friendship garden
And one Of Fowering rue.
There is a time for everything
She says and seems to know
When to tender her affection
And when to let things go.
For the rhythm OF all growing
things
Like Fowers and you and /
Is an alternate attention
And a silent standing by.
4 friendship must grop slowly
Nor the Fower plucked anon.
When its time the bud will
open
And the shyness wiu be gone.
In friendship garden mother
works
rs with her Fowering rue.
She says il makes her fit to be
Il friend and have one too.
And every flower that blossoms
there
Begging Natures pardon
Seems to have its human
counterpart
In mothers friendship garden.
dorothy morrison
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-13

This easy-to-make Cranburger Sauce is a natural mate for
meat! 1t is. especially good on hamburgers and meat balls. NO
cooking involved either because canned jellied cranberry sauce is
used in making this colorful Cranburger topping.
Let the family spoon the sauce from a bowl or squirt 1t from
a plastic squeeze bottle. Be sure to keep a generous supply on hand
for summer cookouts.
For Hamburgers =.
Cranburger Sauce
1 II. can Ocean Spray / teaspoon instant
jelied cranberry sauce minced onion
Z teaspoon celery salt Dash red pepper
2 teaspoons Worcestershire Sauce
Beat jeIied cranberry sauce with rotary beater until $
velvety. Stir in remaining ingredients. Serve hot or
hamburger sandwiches
For Frankurters -.
Cranfurter Sauce
/ Ii. can Ocean Spray / tablespoon
jenied cranberry sauce brown sugar
Z Tablespoons / to 2 tablespoons
thick meat sauce prepared mustard
/ tablespoon salad Gil
Beat cranberry sauce with rotary beatez until smooth and velve1y.
Stir in remaining ingredients and serve on hotdog sandwiches.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-13
MARKET REPORT
YELLOWSTONE LIVESTOCK
COMMISSION COMPANY

General Livestock Market Condi-
tons: Fat cattle reports from the
Midwest remains steady with last
weeks. West Coast demand is
steady to strong. Sucker and feed
ers r also steady. lightweight
cattle being in the heaviest de-
mand. Hog market increased Is
cents TO SO cents today. Some good
Registered Hereford Bulls are on
sale al the yards. REGULAR CAT
TIE SALE NEXT WEDNESDAY.
MAY both. SPECIAL HORSE
SALE JUNE 1st.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-13
SOME GENERAL OBSERVATIONS

"Excerps, Code of Standards, Nat.
Livestock Auction Market Assn"
A local market renders many
Stockyard services: !. Proper re-
celVlng of Livestock. 2. Penning
by class and ownership. 3. Fur
nishing feed and water. 4. Scale
tickets showing actual weight and
pertinent information. S. Removal
of livestock from scales TO pens
pending buyer instruction. G
Proper receipts for delivery of
livestock sold TO buyer. Z. Pro-
vides facilities for branding, de-
horning. vaccinating. testing and
otherwise caring for livestock con-
signed for sale. The many selling
services Will be listed in two
weeks.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-13

Litigants reserve their opinion
Of a judge until his decision Is
made known.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-13
Poppy Day
CONTINUED FROM PAGE u

ows and orphans in France were
first used, than making of crepe
paper peoples by American dis
abled veterans was begun.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-13

Scattered light showers
around the first of the week
otherwise generally fair wea-
ther. Temperatures will aver
age four to 10 degrees above
seasonal level with a warming
trend beginning of the period.
Turning cooler around the first
of the week. Highs in the SOS.
Lows 35 to As.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-13
Other Wednesday Markets

Cream: No. !. per ID. b-fat S 81
Top Hogs, 100 : $50 lbs. 90
Heavy Hogs. 230 : go lbs. SLABS
Ii. VT. Sows. under 300 lbs. sl2.75
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-13
THE WEATHER."
East Branch Exp. Stn. & KICK

Total Pep. TO date --------.1.6s
Normal for same period ----2.8(
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-13
SUGGESTIONS

Why not investigate our many
bank services including checking
and savings accounts. travellers
checks. loans of all kinds. safe
deposit boxes and benefit from
ran years of experience in plan
ming your financial affairs. Ask
the County Agent for Circular No.
2le Why Not Sell Quality Hogs.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-13
REMINDERS

You must not miss the fabulous
Danish Gymnastics performers
Thursday. May 21st at the Sidney
II. S. Gym. Buy your tickets
early. Profits 80 to the RichLand
Home for the Aged. C~ongratula-
tons are again due Coach Toby
KanGas, Assistants and the boys
for their strong track perfor-
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-13

Rugged 13A-ounce denim and
Penney proportion = fit tailor
ing adds up to a better buy in
jeans. Popular c%olors, too
charcoal, regular blue and fad
ed blue.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-13

At Penney's price! Mercerized
cotton sateen jeans that look
so smooth, play SO hard! From
tier pockets. Sanforized R),
machine washable. Red or Mas
sau blue stripes.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-13
Markets = Weather at a Glance
"SIDNEY CASH GRAIN"
Farmers Nero. and Occident
Wednesday Noon Quotations:

Dark Northern Spring Wheat:
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-13

Two big 80 by so inch
scatter rugs! Heavy quail
ity looped cotton. Skid
resistant. Machine wash,
medium setting. Sandal
wood, white, green, rose,
etc.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-13

Full cut cottons with generous leg hens fol
frightening. Back pocket. Bar-tacked. He
man colors. Machine washable.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-13

Scoop 'em up Colorful combed cotton fancy
stripes. Reinforced snaps. Machine washable
at medium setting.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-24
Live Ammo Now Standard on Navy Sea Patrols

ANCHORAGE, LR - "They tell us to carry bullets, and we carry bullets"
 Thus, Rear Admiral Arnold McKechnie, commander of the Alaska Sea Frontier, reacted Wednesday to his first news that the Navy has ordered all it's planes patroling within range of Commit hist shores to be armed.
 But the admiral does not think the order will affect Alaska or result in any change in opera tions locally.
 'The command was put out for sensitive areas primarily, like those in the far Western Pacific," he said.
 Admiral McKechnie said Navy planes in Alaska have never been armed and ready for action Ion regular patrols before. The ad- miral was here to greet Admiral James s. Russell, chief of naval operations He will return to his Kodiak headquarters immediately.
 ''The Navy's primary mission in Alaska the admiral said, lis anti submarine warfare, with a secon- diary mission of reconnaissance flight to- check shipping"
 The Navy operates one squadron of patrol planes in Alaska, both out of Kodiak and Adak The planes, II in number, are twin engined P-2B's. The planes fly chiefly over the Boring Sea, up between Big and Little Diomede. The squadron also patrols ship ping lines south of the Aleutian chain, keeping track of fishing boats and reporting on them.
 Commenting on the unprovoked attacks by MIG fighters on Amer ican planes, the admiral said "We have just as much right to fly over the open sea as anyone"
 Officially U. s. planes can fly to within three miles of Red shores, but the admiral said the pilots stay much farther out than that. We don't get very close to the Soviet lines," he said, adding aircraft kept easily" 25 to 50 miles away from the shores.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-24
Climber Sets Rainier Record

SEATTLE, LR - The story of a mad-dash climb up and down the slopes of Mt. Rainier was related here Wednesday by a 50-year old Oregon rancher who began noun taineering only two years ago.
 The alpine sprint was made in seven hours and 50 minutes, said John Day of Central point. This cuts 315 hours from the record set in 1884 by Bill Butler, ranger at Mt. Rainier National Park.
 Day, accompanied by Seattle guides Jim and Lou Whitaker, made the ascent in five hours and 20 minutes, 112 hours less than the time set by Rainier guide Dick McGowan on a rescue mission last year.
 The climbers were clocked by park rangers when they left Para disc at 1 am. Tuesday morning. They returned from the summit of the 14,11O-foot mountain in time for breakfast.
 Day said the trio encountered few bad crevasses and had "all the breaks" He admitted they came down the icy slopes at almost a dead run" part of the way.
 Day said he started climbing mountains in 1857, and in that year conquered six major western Washington peaks
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-24
California Brunette Chosen Miss USA; Will Compete
 For Miss Universe Today

LONG BEACH, Calif., R-Gen- tlemen may prefer blondes, but the judges pick as Miss USA in the Miss Universe Pageant is a statuesque brunette coed from California.
 Terry Huntingdon, 19, mixes with B foreign lovelies in the Ninth Annual International Beau ty Contest Miss Universe will be selected Friday.
 The UCLA dance major has blue green eyes, stands 5 feet 612, and measures 36-23-36. She was selected Wednesday night before 4,000 spectators.
 lRunners-up in order, were Miss Texas, Carelgean Douglas; Miss Florida, Nanita Greene; Miss Georgia, Dorothy Taylor, and Miss New York, Arlene Nesbitt
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-24
Fairbanks Man Among Those Approved for Navy Promotion to High Rank

WASHINGTON, R - President Eisenhower Wednesday approved selection of 34 Navy captains for promotion to rear admiral. They include Capt. Henry L. Miller, commanding officer of the USS Hancock. Captain Miller was born in Fairbanks. The 35 captains will attain their two-star rank during the next 12 months as vacancies occur in the list of active flag officers.
 Fine Job Printino At The Nucoet.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-24

There are more known species of animals than there are words defined in an unabridged English dictionary.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-24

Fine Job Printing At The Nugget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14

Opening lead: Diamond trey.
"West opened the three of
diamonds" the letter continues,
land South played the king Of
diamonds from dummy with all
the appearance Of a man about
to be drowned in a sea of dia-
monds. East won with the ace
Of diamonds and resisted
South's little act. Instead of
returning a diamond East
switched to the deuce of spades.
Throws Queen
West won with the king of
spades, and South dramatically
played the queen of spades from
dummy. Then he sat back tri-
umphantly and said to West:
Now what? West was taken in
by all of this acting and talk
ing. He switched back to dia-
mondS, and South took 10
tricks, winning the rubber.
There was considerable discus
sion later, and South was
rather severely criticized. Was
it wrong of him to act as he
did,"
South made two very good
plays, but his acting was as bad
as his play was good. He should
play the king of diamonds from
dummy at the first trick, but
he should keep a poker face.
When East returns spade, it
is quite all right for South to
play the queen of spades from
dummy. However he should do
it calmly and expressionlessly,
and he should say never a word.
The general principle Is that
you're a genius if you hood
wink the opponents by the card
you play, but you're unethical
if you fool them by the manner
in which you play the card.
Just let the cards do all the
acting and talking.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one spale
and the next player passes.
You hold:
AQ5 VAJ52 0K1oS2 &K74
What do you bid?
Answer: Two no-trump. This
shows Is to IS points, balanced
distribution and shoppers in
each Of the unbid suits.
(copyright, 1859, Gen. Features corp.J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
By WILLIAM MORRIS

How's your spelling these
days? All Of us have a few
words that give us trouble.
Here, for instance, are Is
words chosen from a list of
words most commonly mis-
spelled by college students.
Five Of the words are deliber-
ately misspelled. See if you can
find them the first time through
the list:
l. Abbreviation q. Mayonnaise
.. Secede 10. Kinderrarden
3. Panagyric IL Archaic
I. ARCHIPELAGO IL. Xylophone
3. Annoint IL PoinSiettA
@. Omission IA Pistachio
Z. Conscientious is. Maritime
8. Juguler
Note: If you have found all
five errors, rate yourself ex-
cellent. If you caught four
misspelled words, good. Three
is only fair, and anything less
calls for a trip to the die.
tionary.
Answers: 3 (Panegyric): 5
(Anoint); 8 (Jugular) 10 kin
dergarten); Is (Poinsettia).
Like to play word gamesp Mr.. Nor
ris has chosen 10 Of his trickiest word
games and puzzles for family, party
or solitaire play. For your copy OF his
new pamphlet send q self-addressed,
stamped envelope plus ~ cents for
handling to William Morris, Top Ten
Word Games. in care OF The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26

lost to Miss Quasi in the semi
finals.
In her late-teen years Jo-
Anne was about 20 pounds
heavier than she is now, wore
floppy hats, baggy shirts and
longlsh Bermudas. She hit the
ball as far as she does now,
but was wild, and had to make
amazing recoverieS to win some
of her matches.
This year jeanne has grown
up. Her outfits have been fem
mime and colorful, and in ex-
cellent taste. She has a new
and attractive hair style. And
she no longer has to make the
amazing recoveries because she
is keeping the ball in play.
jeanne has won both match
eS by a 5-and-4 margins. yes
terday over Mrs. c. Lincoln
Jewett of Congressional, and
she didn't appear too serious
in either. She was one over par
yesterday and appeared to be
coaSting.
JoAnne's third-round OPP
ponent today was Janet Mac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
TODAY'S SPORTS
TELEVISION

Boxing
Rudell Stitch VS.. Luis Rodr1.
CUES, WMAL-7, 10 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26

NEW YORK, Aug. 26 CAP).
The sinister shadow OF a
missing underworld figure
clouded the promotion Of the
Floyd Patterson-Ingemar Jo-
hanson heavyweight champ
ionship fight June 26.
The mobster whose help was
sought by Promoter Bill Rosen-
sohn and who played a major,
if silent, part in the behind
the-scenes intrigue was identi-
fed yesterday as Anthony Cat
Tony Salerno in a statement
by District Attorney Frank S.
Hogan covering an investiga-
ton by his Office.
1t also reported that Vincent
Velella, former partner in
Rosensohn Enterprises. Inc.
and now president of the cor
poration, acted as a front
man" for Salerno. Velella
denies it, claiming the money
he put up was his own.
Points to Major Areas
Salerno, a Harlem character,
is known to be an associate Of
underworld figures.
Hogan said detectives have
been looking for him for two
weeks.
How Salerno became in
volved in the promotion, how
RosenSohn was stripped OF
power and profits, and the
peculiar role of Gus D'Amato
Patterson'S manager, in the
pre-f1ght proceedings are ex-
planned in the Hogan state
ment, which for the most part
quotes Rosensohn'S testimony
Hogan said he would present
the statement to a judge when
his Office petitions to turn over
grand jury minutes to the New
York State Athletic Commits
sion.
The district attorney said
his investigation has not pro.
duced sufficient evidence fol
an Indictment, but added:
RoSensohn'S story if true
points to major areas where
further inquiry by the STATE
Athletic Commission is indi.
Gated.
THE first is the element o.
underworld participation. in thu
persons of Salerno and (Gil'
BERT Beckley, in the promotion
The second is the curious roll
of D'Amato, who has had sucf
a powerful role as the man whit
controlled Patterson; the maj
who, through Harry Davidow
attempted to control JohanSSon
and the man who, through
| (Charley) Black, attempted u
control the promotion ITSELF"
ROSenSOhn TeStifieS
Beckley is described as a we'll
known gambler and a friend o
Rosensohn. Davidow is a frient
of D'Amato whom D'Amato at
tempted to foist on Johanssol
as 10 per cent manager.
Rosensohn testified for thre,
See BOXING, Page D.;