davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-27
NFL
Packers 3 FoiIines
Help Eagles to Title

COnIlnue0 from rage ALL
leading by 4 points, q field
goal wouldn't help. And now
Hornung, the leagues record
breaking scoring leader and
the Packers great clutch play
er, who had booted them to
an early go lead. was on the
bench with an injured shoul-
der.
Bednarik HaItS Taylor
In this situation Bart Starr
Tipped a short pass to Green
Bays great runner, Jim Tay-
lor. The big fullback threat
ened to get away, but finally
he was smashed down on the
9-yard line by Chuck Bed
narik. the ancient Eagle who
was the defensive star Of the
game.
"They made the big play and
we didn't" Coach Vince Lom-
bardi Of the Packers said, sum
ming up the events Of an after
noon that was bright and
cheerful for everyone but the
Packers and their supporters.
He could have said field goals
beat his team-the one It didn't
try and the one 1t missed.
It was q game that had
everything. despite the COM
paratively low score. It pro-
duced some good runs, excellent
passing, vicious tackling and a
minor riot between some exu-
berant citizens. who wanted to
uproot the goalposts, and q
small army Of police.
It got pretty rough before
word was passed to let the fans
have the kindling.
Great Finish for Shaw
The championship was a tri-
umphant finish to Buck Shaw's
80 = year old coaching career,
but the 6l-year-old Eagle coach
admitted he didn't relax until
the game-ending gun was fired.
THAT was the turning point
for me-" he told reporters.
That's when I began to enjoy
it,"
It was a fitting finale, too,
for the 34-year-old Van Brock
lin, whose bombs accounted for
one touchdown and set up Bob
by Walston's 15-yard field goal
for q 1876 halftime lead. Van,
who plans to retire and who Is
reported to have the inside
track on Shaw's job. also had
q big hand in the decisive
touchdown. scored by Ted Dean
on q 5-yard left-end sweep in
the fourth quarter.
You wouldn't have given q
plugged nickel for the Eagles
chances in the first few min
utes Of the game. On the first
play Van Brocklin aimed a
pass-later ruled a lateral-at
Billy Barnes that bounced out
Of his hands into those Of Quin-
Ian.
After this threat was
squelched. Ted Dean, later one
Of the Eagles heroes, fumbled
and Bill Forester recovered for
Green Bay on the %. The
stout Philadelphia defense,
featuring Joe Robb, Jess Rich
ardson, Eddie Khayat and
Make Baughan. stopped Hor-
nung & Co.. on the 10, forcing
the Packers kicking ace to
boot q 20-yard field goal.
Getting out Of that double
Evening star., 1960-12-27
BASKETBALL
RESULTS
BIG EIGHT TOURNAMENT

BIG EIGHT TOURNAMENT
at Kansas City (First Round)
Kansas State Sc - Okla. state Sc
Oklahoma 81 Colorado 40
WCAC TOURNAMENT
at San Francisco (First Round)
Santa Clara so Col, Of Pacifle a.
PELICAN STATE TouRSHMEENiT TSSENi DO
First Round
Southern 81 Fort VALET 20
at Eastern Mont. First RoundD
East. MOnt. 81 Carroll (M0nt.D 03
Western Mont. 15 Rocky Mountain 81
OTHER GAMES
MINI: Alumni 10 MINI. Varsity 50
Hawaii T3 san Fernando Val. St a:
Evening star., 1960-12-27
RoyoIs Lose WiIfong
For Indefinite Period

CINCINNATI. Dec. q (AP)
"A fractured rib has sidelined
Win Wilfong Of the Cincinnati
Royals for an indefinite period.
The team physician said
today he did not know when
Wilfong would even be able to
practice.
The player said the injury
came in q game against
Detroit Christmas night when
he drove toward the basket but
crashed against blackboard
supports.
Evening star., 1960-12-27
TITLE GAME
RECEIPTS
pHTI,AnET ,pHTA

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. n
(AP).-Financial breakdown OF
the Eagles-Packers champion
ship game yesterday:
Paid attendance: 67,325.
Gross receipts tincluding radio and
television): S747.876.00.
Taxes and rental: $103.123.43.
Game operating expenses $50 ,297 SO
Net receipts: S59I ,454 9S.
Total players pool go per cent OF
winning players pool: S223.569. .9s.
Losing players pool: S149,046. SO.
Each winning players share: 43M
Each losing players share ga
shares: S3,10b.14.
Pool for sectional second place clubs:
Sal ,401 .S5
share. old record In 1858, S4,71s.77
Baltimore Colts.
Evening star., 1960-12-27
Brown Of I||ini
Powers North
To Bowl Win

MIAMI. Dec. 27 (AP).-Bill
Brown Of Illinois, Pat Fisch-
er Of Nebraska, Henry Opper-
mann Of Penn State and Tom
Blanda Of Army starred as the
North All-Stars overwhelmed
the South. 41-14, in the 18th
annual Shrine football game
in the Orange Bowl last night.
The crowd Of 26,146-Small-
est in the series history-saw
q football game the first half.
South led at the intermission,
1916. thanks to a pass from
Bobby Shelton of Alabama
which caromed of a goalpost
into the arms Of John Schroe-
der Of North Carolina, and to
q 36-yard touchdown run by
Shelton with an interception of
a Blanda pass.
North had scored the first
time 1t got the ball, marching
SO yards in 13 plays. North
Westerns Mike Stock rolled
over four yards for the touch
down.
Most Valuable Player
North power began to assert
itself in the second half, how
ever. The tireless Brown-voted
North's most valuable player
ripped steadily at the South
line.
Fischer gave q hint of what
was to come when he raced sc
yards with the opening second
half kickon into scoring terri
tory.
Brown set series records in
carrying the ball 27 times from
scrimmage for a total gain OF
l29 yards. He scored three
touchdowns. Blanda completed
l3 Of 81 passes for 1T yards
and one touchdown, scored by
Oppermann. and Oppermann
caught 10 Of Blanda' g tosses for
100 yards. One catch was good
for 66 yards. Fischer shared
three tosses for 81 yards.
Best on South Squad
Skelton was voted South's
outstanding player, and he
richly deserved it on his per-
Torrance in the first half. He
wound up with five competitions
in IL passing attempts, in ad-
dition to his 37-yard touch.
down sprint with an intercept
tion.
The final North touchdown
of its second-half Ave-touch-
down scoring spree came with
less than q minute to play.
Chuck Weiss Of Colorado
plunged over from one to cli-
max q 44-yard drive featured
by a 26-yard pass from Jerry
Keeling Of Tulsa to Pittsburgh's
Ron Define.
The victory was North's nth
in 13 games, with one game
tied.
NORTH -------0 o ~ All
SOUTH ------- 10 o Ola
North-Stock 4. run (kick failed)
South = Schroeder 0, pass from
Skelton morris kick).
,MopIia s9Itn tiet, SE'i'on 81 intsFesption
North-Rrovn ]. run tstock kickl.
North-Brown Is, run tetoek kick.
North-Brown 2, run (Stock kick)
North OppermGn 8, pass from Blan-
de- stock kick.
North-WeiSs. 1 (RlandG kiek).
The Arizona post., 1960-03-04

National Weightlifting Cham
pionships on May IA. Lifters
from all over the country will
participate.
Health club members are
urged to take advantage of
the coming Mother-Daughter
night on Monday, March IA
and the F a h e RS on night
Wednesday, March 16.
The Center is planning on
having it's first annual foul
shooting tournament soon.
There will be Journeys for
different age groups.
The Tuesday and Thursday
Gym Recreation Class for
Children (6-12) years of age
will hold a parents day pro-
gram Thursday, March "a
from 4-5:3O pm. The pro
gram will include tumbling
and trampoline.
The Arizona post., 1960-03-04

was a favorite of Minneapolis
ball fans as the talented sec
ond baSeman of the Mime
apolis Millers. Now living in
Ell Paso, Texas, Cohen re-
visited Minneapolis as the
guest of honor at the 18th
annual Baseball Boosters
Dinner.
Cohen, who played with
the New York Giants, is re-
turning to the major leagues
this season as an infield
coach with the Philadelphia
Phillies. He said that he had
never encountered as much
as a Wisecrack about his Jew
ishness in 80 years of asso-
citation with the sport.
can athletes ability, not
his race, color or religion, is
the factor that counts in
baseball" he said. "a racing
fast ball, not racism, wins
ball games"
Jewish parents, he con-
tended, "frown on their sons
going into baseball and en-
courage them to enter busi-
ness and the professions in
stead" Jewish parents, not
the sport, have closed the
door to increased numbers
of Jewish athletes playing
professional ball."
The Arizona post., 1960-03-04
Branch Opened
By Rent-A-Cor

Mr.. Ed Mozes announces
the opening of the third
branch of Executive Rent-a-
Car at Swan and Speedway.
The two other branches are
located in the Tidelands Mo-
tor Hotel and at 1877 East
Broadway.
Mr.. Mozes came to Tucson
several months ago from
LA. and intends to move his
family to Tucson shortly.
Mr.. Mozes resides in Bald
win Hills with his wife Claire
and three children, Jack, 13,
Larry, II, and Gayle, 6.
Mr.. Mozes has a car busi-
ness in Los Angeles and AL
lentoWn, Pa. and has land
holdings in Tucson and in
Texas.
The Arizona post., 1960-03-04
Shoe Center
Adds Branch

Nathan Rakita announced
the opening of the new Shoe
Center branch at Northgate
Shopping Center located at
Alvernon and Grant.
Mr.. Rakita has been in the
shoe business for thirty-five
years and caters to children
having Simplex Flexies, Sim
plex Orthopedic and Poll-Par-
rot shoes. Shoe Center also
has shoes for the entire fam
lily.
The Shoe Center headquar-
terS is at Pueblo Plaza Shop
ping Center, Cherry and 22nd
street.
The Arizona post., 1960-03-04

Mr.. and Mrs. H r m a n
Schiesel, 2811 Lisbon Place,
have announced the engage
ment of their daughter, Glo-
ria, to Leon T. Sherman, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sher-
man of Playa Del Rey, Calf.
Miss Schiesel attended the
University of Arizona and al
SO studied x-ray technology
at the Cedars of Lebanon
Hospital in Los Angeles. She
is now employed as a tech
nician in Los Angeles. She is
a dillel Foundation member.
Mr.. Sherman is a member
of the Western Historical So
ciety and the Westgate Ma
sonic Lodge in Los Angeles.
He is employed by Hughes
Aircraft.
The Arizona post., 1960-03-04
Standings

Tucson AZA "a" and Bran
deis AZA are tied for first
place in the High School Bas-
ketball League with (1-O) rec
ords. Tucson AZA 'B" and
Jolson AZA "K" have (0-D
marks. Last weeks results
were:
The Eagles captured first
half honors in the Seniors
Mems Basketball Lea que
with a 81 record followed by
the Royals 3-3, Old Pros "a
and Collegians "a.
Bernie Weinstein's Settlers
with a ZIG mark continue to
lead the Senior Mems Volley-
ball League by three games.
The Center is planning on
playing host to the Junior
The Arizona post., 1960-03-04
Obituaries

Maurice Deschler, u, of
1901 S. Sixth, died Feb. % at
the Veterans Hospital.
Mr.. Deschler had come
here four years ago from
New York.
Survivors include his wife,
Renee; two sons, Bernard, of
Brooklyn, NY, and Maurice,
of Bronx, NY; a daughter,
Mrs. Rosine Pearlman, of
Bayside, NY.
Ike Copalman, IS, of 1129
E. Seventh, died here Feb. %.
Survivors include his wife,
Anna, of Tucson; a son,
Louis, of Tucson, and a
daughter, Mrs. Bertha Mar.
golis, of Los Angeles.
The body was sent by Ari-
Zona Mortuary to Chicago for
services and burial.
The Arizona post., 1960-03-04
Births
HIHTHIHnTIIIIINITIIIIIIl lIIIllIfiITIllIIIlIIIllIl

To Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Simpson, a daughter, Bonnie
Lee, 5 lbs. 2 o., on Feb. %.
Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Emanuel Gross of Long
Island and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Simpson of Saratoga
Springs, NY.
The Arizona post., 1960-03-04

The Slavins captured first
half honors in the Bantam
Mixed Bowling League and
continue to pace the second
half with an undefeated go
mark. Members of the first
half victorS were Barry Sla-
vim, capt, Kusiel Taffert,
Larry BurStein. Mike Sirota'S
1928, Bob KagePs 110-216
were best for Feb. 19. Lead
erS for Feb. 26 were Mike
Sirota's 1926 and Barry
Slavin's 143-208.
The Arizona post., 1960-03-04

sylvia DOrSOn'S l45. Leaders
for Feb. 25 were Eileen Sla-
wins 146, Nancy Sirota's 145-
1894, and Sylvia Smiths 388.
Second Half
League Standings
Won Lost
Torchy's Drive-In
Liquors --.--------.-..13 Z
E1oWardS Salon
of Beauty ......-.----.-12 8
Speedway Sporting
Goods -.-..-..10 10
Levinson's Sporting
Goods ..-.---- 5 Is
The Arizona post., 1960-03-04
Parents, MOI Bios, Keep
Jews Our Of Baseball

MINNEAPOLIS, (JTA)-Racial and religious prejudice
is aen to the baseball diamond and it is parental objec
tons and bias which responsible for the relative
lack of Jewish players in professional baseball
That's the opinion of Andy Cohen who for nine
The Arizona post., 1960-03-04
The
Sports
Page
BY Woody Cohen


TORCHYS DriveIn Liquors has taken first place
in the Women's Bowling league by game. Howards
Salon of Beauty first half winners have out of
first place until this week Individual leaders Feb
Nancy Siroas 15O414 Betty Locwoods 145431 and
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-30
Three Bmttes

Roger johnson arrived home on
Saturday morning from Weiser,
Idaho where he attended Western
National School of Heavy Equip
ment Operation. Don Franz and
Gary King who also attended the
school stopped in Bozeman for a
few days before returning home.
The Bronson Farm Hands All
Club held their program planning
meeting at the Walter Bauman
home Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Putnam re-
turned home Saturday evening
after ten days in Billings where
Mrs. Putnam consulted an eye
specialist. On Tuesday Mr.. Put
nam. accompanied the Jim Put
nam family to Dixon, Montana,
returning to Billings Saturday.
The Putnams were guests in the
Mabel Gross and Bernice Brush
homes while in Billings.
MI. and Mrs. Dave Albin and
family visited at the home of Rus
sell MyronSin Crane on Sunday.
Mrs. Walter Bauman attended
the Agricultural Planning Board
meeting in Sidney Friday.
Mr.. J. r. McMillen left by car
on Wednesday for a visit with rel
atives and friends at his farm
home i'm Middletown and Caldwell,
Idaho.
Mrs. Earl Johnson, Mrs. Millie
Swanson, and Mauri drove to Will
iSton ON Saturday where they
visited at the Jack Schmidt home.
Mrs. Harold Franz and Edith
Ann were Sunday visitors at
Walter Bauman's.
MIR. and Mrs. Lester McMillen
spent Friday and Saturday in Bill
lings. They visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Harrall and on the way home
were over night guests with their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. M. Nansel of Forsyth.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-30

In a double ring ceremony in
Community Presbyterian Church
IN Fairview, Miss Carol Sorensen,
daughter of MI. and Mrs. Herman
Sorensen, of Sidney, became the
bride of Marvin Vanderhoof, son
of MI. and Mrs. Vern Vanderhoof.
of Fairview. The Rev. Alan Vile
Svik performed the ceremony. be-
fore about 100 relatives and guests.
Lighted candles in tall candle
labra, and baskets of red and
white pompons flanked the altar.
Mrs. Erma Flynn played nuptial
music, and the traditional wedding
marches. Miss Charlene Schlot-
hauer was accompanist for Miss
Yvonne Davidson who sang "The
Lords Prayer"
The bride, who was escorted by
her father, wore a floor length
gown of lace over taffeta, with
full skirt, fitted bodice featuring
a square neck, trimmed in sequins.
Sequins also centered small lace
flowers which accented the full
skirt. A pearled crown held her
fingertip veil of net and she car
ried a bouquet of red roses and
white chrysanthemums.
Miss Myra Flynn, maid of honor
and Miss Bonnie Woodwork,
bridemaid, wore dresses of red
velvet with black accessories.
Their flowers were peppermint
striped carnations. Jill Sorensen,
the brides small sister, as flower
girl, wore a dress of red lace, and
carried a basket of petals.
Jerry Vanderhoof attended his
brother as best man, and Calvin
Leibelt was a groomsman. Jack
Sorensen, the brides brother, car
ried the rings on a satin pillow
USherS were Marvin Woodwork
and Marvin Paulson.
The wedding reception was held
in the church basement. Mrs. Erma
Flynn cut the four TERED cake
trimmed in red roses, and topped
by a miniature bride and groom
flanked by wedding bells. which
was baked by Mrs. Becky Johnson
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-30
CLEVER C~LOVERETTS
Chervl Holmuuist. Renorter

The Clever Cloveretts met at
Phyllis Olson's house, Saturday,
November IL at 2:20.
Phyllis Olson called the meeting
to order. We said the pledges to
the American and All flags.
Mary Ellen Harper read the
roll call which was answered by
presenting our mothers and giving
them a corsage. There were seven
members present
For old business we received
our books and All pins.
Cheryl Holmquist played a solo
on the piano called "Sonatina".
Mrs. Redgrin talked about All
projects.
Marry Ellen Harper sang the
song Beautiful Dreamer" accom-
panied on the piano by Cheryl
Holmquist. Then the mother and
daughter luncheon was served.
The table was nicely decorated
for the fall season. Shirley Ander-
son and Theresa Johnson poured.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-30
Last Rites Held
At Fairview For
0. {. KRUGER, ST..

Funeral services for Oran c.
Krugler Sr., "a, pioneer Fairview
resident, were held Wednesday
afternoon, November %, 1860 at
200 70. m. at the Community
Presbyterian Church in Fairview,
Rev. Allan Villesvik, pastor, Of
ficiating. Interment was in the
Fairview Cemetery with Fulker-
SON Funeral Home in charge of
arrangements.
During the service Mrs. Erma
Flynn, Mrs. Keith Taylor and Mrs.
Carlos Collins, accompanied by
Mrs. Milo Booke sang "The Lord
Is My Shepherd and 'Near The
Cross"
Active P~allbearers were: CLAIR
enlce Homstad, Glenn Davidson,
Eugene DeLange, Lloyd Larson,
Leonard Gardiner and Robert
Flynn Jr.
Honorary Bearers were: Sigurd
Rudle, Alfred Gierke, Rev. w. R.
Hillman, Allen Watts, Walter
Lanouette, Harold Hammler, Dun
cam Moves, Roy Gregory, Adolph
HCmstad and D. R. Ellington.
MI. Krugler passed away at
home Sunday morning, November
20, 1860, and is survived by his
widow Ella, one sen: Oran Krug-
Ter Jr. of Sidney; and three
daughters: Mrs. Florence RoSan-
der of Portland, Oregon, Mrs.
Ada Welsch of Fairview, and Mrs.
Michael Weltha) Sanger of Bis
marck, N. D. One brother, Carl
of DeSMoines. Iowa. one sister,
Mrs. Eva Mckee of Nevada, Iowa,
Is saendcnIIdren, and IS great
grandchildren.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-30
TIMBERLINE WORKERS

me SeN0nd meeting OF the Tim
berline Workers was held at the
Asle Peterson home at 7:30 oc
November IL.
Leaders present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Sterling Swigart and Lloyd
Wick. There were 10 members
present and a new member Judi
Redman.
Songs were lead by Grace
Christensen and pledges were
led by Sharon Swigart. Demon
strations were given by Wayne
Swigart and Wanda Stradtman.
A health report was given by
Candy Stuttgart and a discussion
ON fire prevention. Pins were Civ
en- to the members and after the
installation of officers we had roll
call. We had a name exchange
for Christmas and then we had a
delicious lunch. The next meeting
will be held at the Lloyd Wick
home December 2 at 7:30.
Dennis Buxbaum, Reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-30
BROSON-UP-N-DO-IT
Terry Panasuk. Reporter


The Broson-Up-N-Do-It, held its
reorganization meeting at Mrs.
Art Millers home November IL,
1860. We said the pledges and the
awards were passed out to the
members. There was no old bust
ness. For new business we had the
election of officers which goes as
follows:
President, Kerry Rasmussen;
Vlce-President, Rodney Gartner;
Secretary. Gary Anderson: Re-
porter, Terry Panasuk; Health
Leader, Elroy Rasmussen; Song
Leader, Billie Panasuk; Recreation
Leader, David Anderson and Mar
gle Christensen.
Leaders - Mrs. Art Miller, Mrs.
Albert Sorensen, Mr.. Curtis Ras-
mussen, Mr.. Alton Christensen.
The meeting was adjourned and
we had lunch and some good re-
creation. The next meeting will
be on November Is.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-30
FOUR LEAF CLOVER CLUB

The second meeting was called
to order by President Myrna Lar
sen at the Jess Roberts home,
November IL. Achievement Might
was discussed and the All Goals
we're read, to see What we should
work for to achieve a purple
rating for our club.
Roll call was answered by pro
jectS We are takinlg this year and
roll call next meeting is Good
Grooming Habits. The next meet
ing will be held at the Herb
Larsen home December 2.
Christy Roberts gave a demon
stration ON how TO make z min
ute froSting and frost a cake.
Lunch was served by Mrs. Rob-
ertS.
Christine Whiltock,
Reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-30
STRAIN ON PILOTS

Jet planes may be subjecting
fNs'r crews to unusual strain, two
Government studise reported.
Ten flight engineers ON Jet air.
liners, examined before and after
particularly exhausting trans
oceanic flights, showed a "defi-
mite objective trend that they are
undergoing a stress not usual
for men in their age category"
said DIR. L. j. Stu.man eff the
New York University Medical
Center.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-30
EASTSIDE EAGER BEAVERS

The first regular meeting of the
Eastside Eager Beavers was held
on the eleventh of November.
During the meeting we took in
the new members and we all
signed the secretary's book. Mrs.
George Scheetz returned the rec
ord books to the older members
and gave the members the pins
we received in the past year.
After the meeting we had install
lation of new officers. John Mer-
ceir led the group in a game
while the mothers prepared the
lunch.
Betty Scheetz, Reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-30

leaders this year. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Houchen as well as two
old leaders, Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield
Linde.
Names were exchanged for the
Christmas party. The party was
put in charge of a committee. The
meeting was then adjourned.
The record books were passed
out, and the awards were also
passed out. A movie entitled $50
OOO Lives" was then shown. This
was put out by the Johnson &
johnson Company.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-30
GIRARD JOLLY r K

The End club meeting of the
Girard Al Club was held on
November IL, at Elmer Jensen's
home. Songs were sung and the
minutes read and approved. We
discussed the Christmas Party and
we r going to invite two other
families.
The pins and seals for this years
work was passed to the members.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-30
4-E1 NEWS

gave pins and seals to those who
earned them last year.
We made cut our yearly pro
grams fer this year.
The meeting was adjourned.
Mrs. Melvin Rauschendorfer
sreved a very delicious lunch.
jeanne Candee, reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-30
CHARLEY CREEK SNAPPERS

The End meeting of the Char
ley Creek Snappers All club was
held November Is at 800 p. m. in
the church basement. All MEM
bers were present.
We drew names for Christmas
and decided to go caroling to the
older folks in the neighborhood.
Leader Mary Fisher gave out
record sheets and books. She also
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-30
HAY CREEK BUSY BEES
Pat Berry. Reporfer

The first meeting of the 1860
and 81 year was called to order
by president Arlene Henderson,
with Is members and 10 guests
present at the Garfield Linde
home on November Z, at 7:30 pm.
We obtained 4 new members,
Sherman Levnoe, Billy Tesch,
Milo Hunter and Bobby Hunter.
The new leaders were selected
for the year. We have two new
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-30
U. S.

The United States Government
has filled a strongly worded pro-
test in Havana against the exc
cution of three American Citizens
In Cuba last month.
A clp lomattc note delivered to
the Castro Government changed
that Cuban authorities had inn
posed the death sentence ON the
three men more for their nation
ality than fer their offense.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-30
Photo by Vic's Studio

ohaAA0
Mrs. Richard Hayden, Iris Moore,
Julie Flynn and Mary Lou Tru-
dell served. Mary Anne Reitz kept
the guest book, and the bridal
couple and their attendants open
ed the gifts.
After a short wedding trip with
in the state, Mr.. and Mrs. Van
derhoof are now living in Sidney.
Mrs. Vanderhoof is a graduate of
Sidney High School and was en-
ployed at the Dutch Mill. Mr..
Vanderhoof is a graduate of Fair
view High School, and is engaged
in seismograph work.
Out of town guests included
Calvin Leibelt, of Quincy, Wash.
Mrs. Vanderhoof was honored
at a prenuptial shower given by
her bridesmaids at the home of
Myra Flynn.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-30

A woman spends the first part
IF her life looking for a husband
and the last part wondering where
ne is.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-30
NOTICE

Tanners Union Victory Local
No. rs regular meeting Thursday,
December list. Pot luck supper at
$50. Interesting reports will be
given by the IVA bus-trippers.
ALI members urged to attend.