davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1960-01-29
Arizona Tribune, Friday, january 2e, 1850 page 4
Benefit Show
Planned

Anytown, USA, an activity
of the Phoenix Urban League
will receive proceeds of
benefit revue scheduled on
Jan. 80, 8:15 pm. in the
West High School auditorium.
Charlie Aaron heads a cast
including professional per-
formers Ted F'iorito, Jerry
Allen, Vera Nash, Marcia
F'ranquero, and Carnell
Lewis.
TWila Kress, Don Taylor
and Malcolm Nash direct the
interracial production.
Tickets may be obtained
at the following locations:
Ragsdale Realty, 1144 E.
Washington; Urban League,
1915 E. Osborn; Williams &
Jones, 1892 S. Central;
Reddy's Corner, 1900 E.
Jefferson, and Clyde Webb
Realty, 2017 E. Broadway.
Arizona tribune., 1960-01-29
WANT ADS
PUBLIC SALE

Unclaimed furn. g. appliances
for storage and bal. due. 3 rms.
Of real nice furniture and op-
plionees being sold for only
$3l7.45 Responsible party
can have this all for only SIS dn.
& Sd wk. This group consists
Of 36" Cos Range Refrie., :
2l" TV = Sectional Liv. Rm.
Set = 2 tables & 2 Table lamps
5 pc. Dinette and complete
Bedroom Group.
FREE $40 SILVERWARE SET
FREE AZ PC DlNNERWARE SET
DAMAGED FRT. WAREHOUSE
500 N. 18th Avenue
1850 W. Jackson
Arizona tribune., 1960-01-29

MRS. EDWARD BANKS presents check from the Arizona
Tribune to Ford Smith, campaign major of Boy
of America Pueblo District William Smith, chairman,
watches and hopes that others will join the Century Club
than forty attended kickoff dinner opening the
annual financial drive held the Southmnser Presbyterian
Church. 1923 Broadway, Sunday, "a total of $500
pledged. The drive ends Monday, February L.
Tribune photo Ed Banks
Arizona tribune., 1960-01-29

SLIGHTLY DAMAGED mattress
and box spg. Cost $llo. now $38
Lorge Gro stop refrie. Cost $3.50
Bal. due $3.50. Desk, $18.
Curved sect. cost $2o7. Bal $12o
Duncan Phyfe dining rm. set,
cost $2o5. Bal. due $3.50
No money down
SOUTH PHOENIX FURNITURE
4101 S. Central
Arizona tribune., 1960-01-29
FOR SALE

2 Sows, IS mos. a pigs, II
weeks. 3515 E. Southern Ave.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-07-30
COnSOlidated's
88c Fishing Sale
Don't Miss Il!
Values Up to 1898
Your Choice, 88c

Never before probably
never again has anv store
been able to offer such a COM
plete selection of fishing items
at such a spectacular price!
But now we can offer you lit
orally thousands of items
some originally priced as high
as 1898 none ever priced
lower than $1.19 for ONLY
soc each! Hurry, we are expect
ing a fast sellout at this 88c
price!
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-07-30
CurfeW Law In
Effect for Teens

AS OF this moment, July 20,
1860 the Curfew Law will be
rigidly enforced. This means
that all juveniles under the age
of II and not accompanied by
their parents, and found on the
streets, either playing, lettering,
or returning home from some
event, will he taken into Gus
tody after the hour of IL 100 pm.
week nights and pass the hour
of 1900 midnight Friday and
Saturday nights.
The first arrest will amount
to the summoning of the par
ents to the station and return
ing the child to their custody.
Subsequent arrests will mean
the charging of the parentstwith
the crime of Contributing to
the delinquency of e Minor.
These drastic measures were
forced to be adopted by the
conduct, property damage, and
other general vandalism being
carried on by this teenage ele-
ment nightly. We hope for the
who1e-hearted support of the
parents in this effort to curb
our Juvenile delinquency.
Aaron Stout,
Chief of Police,
Robbins Police Dept.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-07-30
New Capri Room
Lounge Opens

The New Capri Room Lounge
is now open for business daily
from 1900 noon to midnight at
3349 w. 18th ST.. Robbins, I'll.
Entertainment. every Friday,
Saturday & Sunday from noon
to the wee wee hours. We rent
to clubs also, so come on out
and enjoy yourselves.
Bridy Brown, Prop.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-04
Funeral Held For
Fairview Woman

Final rites for Mrs. Hilma
Belvidia Hove, 81, of Fairview,
were held at 200 pm. Wednesday
an the Community Presbyterian
Church in Fairview. The Rev.
FL. A. Strand, pastor of First
Lutheran Church in Savage, OF
ficiated. Cloyd-Go rder Mortuary
directed arrangements.
Mrs. Hove died at the home IN
Fairview April IA, of a heart
attack.
She was born at Roslyn, S. D.,
April IA, 1899, a daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. HaIvor Johnson, and
grew UP in that area, attending
the local schools. Her marriage
to Lars Hove took place at Sisse-
ton. S. Oak, on September 4, 1917,
and they lived at Sisseton, where
her husband was employed In a
grain elevator. In 1945 they went
to Portland, Ore, where Mr.. Hove
worked in the shipyards for three
wears. They came to FairvieW in
l948. and operated the Albert
Hotel for Mrs. Vic Dunn for a year.
They have made their home in
Fairview until the time of her
death.
She is survived by her husband,
Lars: six sons and two daughters,
Leonard of Seattle, Wash; Ken
meth Of Sisseton, S. OAK; Howard
of Medicine Lake; Virgil of Kent,
Wash; Clayton of Denver, Colo;
and Dennis, serving in the Air
Force and stationed at Chanute
Field in Illinois,; Mrs. Joseph
Scrivanich (Barbara) and Miss
Marlys Hove, both of Seattle; two
brothers, Henry H. Johnson of
Aberdeen, S. Oak, a nd Oscar
Johnson of Roslyn, S. OAK; one
sister, Mrs. Bolida Lawrenson, of
San Diego, Calf; and IA grand
children.
At the service, Mrs. Kermit
Swenson was organist. Mrs. Nor
man Wangerud sang 'Rock of
Ages" and Nearer My God To
Thee.
PallbearerS were Ole Sundheim,
Edwin Sundheim, Peter H. Welty,
Elmer Aas, Sam VolneSS, and
Harry r. Davidson.
Interment was in Sunset Mem
orial Gardens at Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-04
Sidney Moose
Lodge ~InstaIIs
New Officers

At their regular lodge meeting
held on Tuesday evening April 26,
the Loyal Order of Moose installed
their officers who will serve from
May1, 1860 thru April 80, 1861. IN
Sailing officer Past Governor,
John H. King seated the following:
Governor, Hartley Bradley; Jun
Tor Governor, Dan c. Price; Pre-
late, Sam Maltese; Treasurer, Paul
Skalsky; Trustee, Laudie Kovash.
Officers appointed by Governor
Bradley installed the same even
ing included the following: Sar-
gent At Arms, Gale Abbey; Inner
Guard, Fred Kleysteuber; and
Outer Guard, Gerhart Dahl. Hold
over officers Past Governor,
Leo A. Anderson; Secretary,
Bob Jarvis and Trustees George
Knaff and Jake Kappel, with the
previously mentioned new officers
constitute the governing body of
the Moose Lodge. These able men
will guide the activities of the
Lodge for the coming year.
Governor Bradley stated he
would announce the Chairman of
various committees at the next
regular meeting or Tuesday, May
10th.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-04
Lambert

Mr.. and Mrs. David Klemple
and family have moved back to
the K1emple Ranch.
The May meeting of hte PTA
will be held on May 2. This will
be the final meeting for this
school term and will be taken up
with the business of electing Off
GERS for the coming year, reports
on the activities of the year, pic
mic plans and school exhibit of
work accomplished throughout
this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Howell
visited the Suckers of Richey on
Thursday evening and attended
the Dramatic Clubs production,
1.-The Robe" which was conSid-
cred well presented and enjoy
able. Mrs. Thea Poison, Mrs. A.
Liudahl, Donna Liudahl, Sharon
Carter and Marilyn Rogers at
tended Friday evening.
There were no services at the
Lutheran church on Sunday as
the pastor is attending a con-
vention in Minneapolis.
The Don Lobdel family of
Wolf Point visited in Lambert and
Sidney on Good Friday and were
guests on Easter at the Jerome
Petrik ST.. home in the Enid area.
The ice Klasna Jr. family and
J. t. Petriks of Sidney were
also guests.
The Lowell and Raymond Quail
ley families and Grandma Poison
drove TO Poplar on Sunday to
spend the day with the Joe Ko-
zaks. They stopped at gilbert
son enroute and took their par
entS, the Oscar Qualleys with
them.
Joseph Borwn who has travel
led extensively in the Orienta,
countries in the interest of Chris
tianity showed slides at the
Christian and Missionary Alliance
church on Sunday evening of Vie
Naum.
Everyone in this area is happ.
and thankful for the moiStur'
which has been looked for ant
hoped for so long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Partin an,
children came UP from Sidney o.
Saturday to attend the Dinner O
Nations. They stayed over a
the Liudahl home until Sunda
afternoon.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-04
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
Two Men Receive
Critical Wounds

Two men were in critical con-
dition this morning in Casualty
Hospital after being shot in
separate incidents last night.
Police said william Juckston,
%, Of the 1000 block of First
street NE, was shot in the back
with a shotgun after an argu-
ment with another man at First
and K streets NV. Police are
looking for a 26-year-old
colored man. 6 feet 2 inches,
ITS pounds, with a short jacket
and brown pants.
Fred Johnson. 81, Of the
l400 block Of D street NE. was
found shot, with a rifle nearby,
after an argument with his
wife, police said. The shoot
ing occurred about 1915
O'Clock last night. Police said
Mrs. Johnson reported that
she heard the shot while she
was out of the room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
Kennedy Pins His Hopes
On Direct Appeal to Voters

ened. Kennedy strategistS be-
lieve, If Senator Johnson ap-
pears to be the strongest threat
to their man at convention
time. Rather than risk the
Texans nomination, they say,
most urban, Northern States
would willingly take Senator
Kennedy.
But the Kennedy strategistS
do not write OF the possibility
Of also gaining Southern sup
port for their candidate. If the
current civil rights fight widens
the split between Texas and the
Old South. they believe they
may yet pick up Dixie votes.
In fact, Kennedy planners
can see a situation developing
after the first ballot at Los
Angeles in which Northern and
Southern States might vie for
the political credit Of putting
the Senator over the top.
All this. Of course, is far in
the future. And all Of it depends
on Senator Kennedy's ability to
eliminate Senator Humphrey
from the race in Wisconsin and
go on to pile up impressive
showings in other primaries.
While waiting for Wisconsin,
the Kennedy forces are busily
engaged in fights for delegates
in such Western States as Colo
RADIO. Utah, New Mexico and
Arizona. None of these States
is decisive in itself, but each
vote won there puts the Senator
one vote closer to the break
through.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
Veteran Physician
Honored at Dinner

DR.. Herbert s. Gates, a gen.
eral practitioner here for SO
years, was honored by 70
friends and family members
Wednesday with a surprise
testimonial dinner in the
Shoreham Hotel.
DR.. Gates now is adviser to
interns and resident general
practitioners at Washington
Hospital Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
Leukemiu Society
To Open Drive Here

The Washington Chapter of
the Society for Aiding Leu
kemia- Stricken American Chill
dren will open its 1860 fund
drive with a reception from 5
to 7 pm. today in the Cham
payne Room. 1910 F street NV.
The goal for the campaign
in the Washington area is
$4,000.
Proceeds from the Nation
wide drive will be used to
support nonsectarian st. jude
Hospital in Memphis, Tenn,
built with funds raised by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28

entertainer Danny Thomas TO
provide free treatment for
child victims Of leukemia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
INTERPRETIVE REPORT

of Illinois SO votes and about
go per cent" of New York's ia
votes-if the Senator wins in
Wisconsin.
Other Benefits Cited
A Wisconsin victory would
also put heavy pressure on IA
vorite son and uncommitted
States to move in Senator Ken
nedy's direction, his hackers
believe.
This is particularly true Of
California, whose 81 votes are
a tempting prize.
Senator Kennedy has been
urged to run in the California
primary against Gov. Edmund
G. (Pat) Brown, who is in
difficulty over the Caryl Chess
man case. But he is inclined,
for the moment at least. to
negotiate for CALIFORNIA; sup
port rather than risk a show
down with Gov. Brown that
could hurt his chances Of carry
ing the State in the general
election.
In the viewpoint of the Ken
needy camp, victories in Wis
consin and the other six pri-
maries the Senator has entered
will bring him added strength
in Michigan, New Jersey. Iowa,
Kansas and other favorite son
States.
johnson Strength q Factor
/ His hackers believe that lead
ers in these States are not OPP
posed to his nomination but are
holding back in order to gel
credit for turning the trick for
him. The closer Senator Ken
nedy gets to the 761 votes need
ed for victory, the greater the
delegate pressure and the per-
sonal advantage for the lead
ers Of those States to swing
to him.
That tendency will be height
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
By DAVID S. BRODER
Star star Writer

Events Of past have made 1t very clear why
Senator Kennedy rely State primaries
In his bid for Democratic presidential nomination
They the only route open to him.
Only by demonstrating his vote winning powers in Wis
April and in subsequent primaries can he make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28

IlIIlScll d SCIlOuS GOIlLClluCI III
the nomination. His hackers,
no matter how much they try.
can't do the Job for him. This
was hammered home last week
in Oklahoma and Kansas.
In Oklahoma, Gov. j. How
ard Edmondson, a Kennedy
fan. was slapped down hard
In an intraparty fight over his
effort to name a new State
chairman. The issues were
chiefly local, but the net effect
is to give virtually complete
control of Oklahoma's 29-vote
delegation to hackers Of Sena-
tor johnson of Texas, the man
Senator Kennedy says he con-
Siders his chief rival.
Outlook in Kansas
In Kansas. where Kennedy
forces have been working hard,
the lineup of delegates chosen
in the first four district con-
ventions shows Senator Ken
nedy slightly behind another
unannounced foe. Senator
Symington of Missouri.
The prospect in Kansas is
that the whole delegation will
be pledged to favorite son Gov.
George Docking on the early
ballots. Whether Senator Ken
nedy or Senator Symington
will have the greater second
choice strength remains in
doubt.
The Oklahoma and Kansas
stories confirm a pattern that
has been developing for the
past several months. Alaska,
the first State to choose It's
delegates, refused to instruct
them for any contender
Pennsylvania's at-large dele
gates are similarly unpledged
Alabama Gov. John Patter-
son. a supporter of Senator
Kennedy, apparently will not be
able to take the bulk Of his
own delegation along the path
he has chosen. The man Ken
nedy forces were counting or
to deliver Louisiana, deLessepS
S. Morrison. was defeated in
the Democratic gubernatorial
primary.
No Rush to Kennedy
In short, except for the New
England States and Ohio, there
has been no rush to get aboard
the Kennedy bandwagon.
BackerS of the Massachusetts
Senator say they are not dis
turbed by this fact. They ack-
nowledge a general tendency tc
withhold commitments of sup
port. but they expect that sit.
uation to change radically after
the April 5 Wisconsin primary
in which Senator Kennedy
meets Senator Humphrey Of
Minnesota.
The Kennedy forces are max
ing no public predictions Of
victory in Wisconsin. Indeed
their whole effort is to portray
the Senator's race there as ar
uphill struggle against heavy
odds. Obviously, the effect Of
this buildup would be to in
crease the psychological impact
Of a Kennedy win in the State
Such a victory is expected by
the Kennedy forces to produce
solid indications of support fol
his candidacy from both Hi.
nois and New York. His back
ers speak of gaining 'the bulk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
BuiIt-in Percussion Gives You
Effects Of mony instruments

Compare with any Chord Organ
at any price and you'll want q
WurItzer. You'll play songs in
minutes, enjoy playing for q
lifetime.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-11

Keystone comedy and he was
thumbed too.
Henry Dietle and Fred Johns
of Combo each had homers. In
all the Tigers got eight runs on
five hits and the Barflies had
to settle for five runs on eight
hits. A public address system
kept up a running commentary
of the game, with most of the
remarks directed at umpire
Evans who was the best part of
the show. Evans did not expeu
the public address system, but
he came close at one point when
sheriff" Bill PETER admonished
Evans via the loud speaker for
not taking a $40 bride offered
by a Combo player after the
four-base bunt.
The purpose of the game was
to take up a collection for Jer-
ry Hale, bartender at the COM
DO who broke his hip and wrist
several weeks ago.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-11

softball contest?
The hits and errors were
evenly distributed among mem.
bers of both teams with a four.
base bunt by Pearly Gates, two
legitimate home runs, a "spec.
tacular" catch by Paul Pfeiffle
after a 20-foot run for a fly
ball, and the generally unusual
umpiring of Bill Evans, provid.
ing the excitement for a slap.
happy crowd of about 100. Most
OF the 100 participated in the
game in one way or another,
with umpire Evans expelling a
good portion of those who
played and some of those who
didn't.
Manager Don Mcdonald OF
the Combo team and Manager
Henry Dietle of the Barflies
were thrown out for backtalk.
They then took up positions on
the opposing teams bench and
continued their efforts from
there. Pfeiffle had a dust kick.
ing contest with Evans a Ia
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-11

1t defeated st. Mary's, 80, and
Rockmont 20-3. Tony Rubino
was the winner on three hits
in the first game while George
Blair with help from Charles
Snuff took the victory against
Rockmont. Doubles by pitcher
Dicky Graham of CYO and
Rubino drove in all the runs in
the first game.
Potomac scored 10 in the
first and eight in the fifth in
the Rockmont rout.
The Optimists defeated Rock
mont, 8-5, Denny Grogg in re-
lief of Joe Ricketts, got the win.
Ted Sobol was the loser. Opt.
mist scored five runs in the
sixth inning to wrap up the
game. Luke Terry had three
RIBS for the losers and Rich.
ard Stone had three-for-four
and three RIBS for the win
ners.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-11
up nine hits, walked four and

up nine hits, walked four and
struck out nine.
Tommy Sheridan had a
homer, Joe Murray had a
double and a single and Multi
can had a pair of singles to lead
the winners attack. Norman
Ricketts, had a grand-slam
homer and Pete mclaughlin
had three-for-four to lead the
losers at the bat.
On Saturday morning, Stand
ard scored five runs in the first
inning to defeat Optimist, "a,
in the playoff game for the Sec
ond half. Jackie Curling went
all the way to get the win on
a two,hitter. He walked three
and struck out four. Billy
Brooks was the loser for the
Optimist. He shared the mound
duties with Coleman who came
on in relief. Together they
gave up six hits, seven walks
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-11

game as Fisher got seven runs
on eight hits in the econd
inning to keep out of reach of
the Lions. Clarence Hebron had
two singles and three RIBS and
Jimmy Pace had four RIBS on
two singles. Bill Patterson was
the loser.
Against Coop, Butch Isreal
went all the way to pitch a no.
hitter. Jim White went all the
way in defeat, allowing seven
hits.
Coop got its one run in the
first inning when Isreal issued
four free passes. Ed Hancock
touched Butch for the only hit
in the second inning. =.
Leland Fisher got two in the
first, two in the third and four
in the fourth. A bases-loaded
triple by Isreal accounted for
three runs in the fourth.
Potomac also won two games.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-11

six hits, struck out six and
walked six. Richard Stone went
all the way for the losers and
allowed seven hits.
The Optimists took a 40 lead
into the fourth before Tommy
Norris doubled and scored on
an error to break the ice. M-F
added two more in the fifth on
singles by Ralph Harris and
Billy Schwartzbeck. The Opt.
mists took a SO lead with
Frank Ricketts, and Dale Yeakel
getting the runs across. Tommy
Norris two-run double in the
seventh tied the score.
Leland Fisher defeated the
Lions, 10.6, and Coop, 81, to
move into a tie for third place
with the Lions. Ernie Weldon
was the winner in the first
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-11

Green walked none and
struck out five. No ball was hit
out of the infield but two
errors allowed men to reach
third and second and married a
perfect performance. Chip Bur-
ton, Miller-Fields shortshop,
contributed several excellent
fielding performances, cutting
off possible hits for the win
ners.
Miller-FieIds got three runs
In the first inning and 10 runs
In the fifth on two hits, four
walks, five errors. Thirteen
men came to bat in the frame.
A two-run double by Tommy
Dunn was the big blow of the
inning.
In the long delayed first half
game, Miller-Fields defeated the
Qptimist, 6-5. Chip Burton hit
q triple with Ricky Magee on
board in the top of the eighth
to break a SIS tie. Burton was
the winning pitcher. He re-
lieved Magee in the top of the
fourth. Together they allowed
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-11
Standard Takes Second Half, Meets McDona|ds
National Winner
Then Meets CYO
For Midget Title

Standard Supply won the
second h alf championship
of the National League of
the Midget Division of the
Rockville Boys Baseball AS
ISOLATION as a combination
of circumstances knocked
the Optimist Club out of the
running.
Standard Supply was sched-
uled to play the first half Ma
tional champ, McDonalds Ham,
burgers, Tuesday, for the right
to play st. Mary's CYO of the
American League for all-season
championship of the division.
The all-season playoff game is
scheduled for Calvin Park at 6
pm. Monday.
Optimist Club led the second
half with Standard and Mea-
dowbrook tied for second as last
week began.
Standard defeated Meadow
brook, SO, in a game that saw
only three base hits. Jerry
Diddle was the winning pitcher
as he allowed two hits, walked
two and struck out six. Harry
Miller pitched his best of the
year, as he allowed but a single
to Jackie Gardner, but was the
loser, giving up six walks and
striking out nine. Marvin
Horsely and Miller had the only
hits for the losers.
McDonald's Clip Optimist
McDonald's knocked off the
Optimist Club, 10-7, to throw
Standard and Optimist into a
tie for the second half lead as
the season ended. Bruce Nc
Donald, Mike Mullican and
Kurt Schork shared the pitch
ing for the winners. Combined,
they allowed seven hits, seven
walks and struck out nine.
Doug Coleman and Billy Brooks
pitched for the losers and gave
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-11

The Montgomery County
Adult League All-Star game be-
tween the Company and Open
League Stars will be played this
Sunday at 2 pm. at Meadow
brook Recreation Center.
Pitchers named by Manager
Bill Hauptman of 5000 Grill are
Ray Luckett of 600, Don Nc
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-11
County SoftbaII Names AII-Stars

Donald of Charcoal Grill and
Gene Geisbert of Shannon's
Auto Body. Manager Richard
Waters of Johns Hopkins has
named Earl Gray of Hopkins,
Grant Ramsey of Emerson Re-
search, and Frank Haering of
NEMSlClarke as his pitchers
for the Company Stars.