davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-01
Marines Have
Landed Here

Staff Sergeant James C.
Denny has just been assigned
as a U. S. Marine Corps re-
lcruiter for the East Cleveland
area. Staff Sergeant Phillips is
showing Sergeant Denny around
the area.
Sgt. Denny, before reporting,
served with the Second Marine
division FMF, where he per-
formed duties as chief clerk of
the 1st Landing Support Com
pany, I'd Service Battalion.
Sgt. Denny enlisted in the
Marine Corps in October 1862,
and received recruit training at
Paris Island, S. C..
Since enIIsting in the Marine
Corps Sgt. Denny has seen vari-
Gus posts and stations in the
United States and overseas in
such places as England, France,
Spain and French Morocco.
A natvie Of Youngstown,
Ohio, Sgt. Denny is a graduate
Of Ursuline High School Of that
city. Prior to enlisting in the
Marine Corps Sgt. Denny was
employed by the U. S. Post Of
flee of Youngstown.
Sgt. Denny is making the
Marine Corps his career and
thinks that there is no finer re-
tirement program available to
young men today.
Sgt. Denny and Sgt. Phillips
may be contacted in the East
Cleveland Post Office every
Wednesday from Oil a. m. or
by calling BE. 2-1555.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-01
ENTIRE STOCK sLAsHED TO UNBELIEVABLE GvEAWAY PRICE:
BEDS Q ROLL-A.WAYS

Terrific Values in Odd Beds, RolI-A-Woys and
Odd Pieces Of Furniture Most Of These Are
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1926 RoIl-o-Woys teompIste) --$ls.ss
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1925 Deluxe RoIl-o-Woy (eompIetsl 1888
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1925 Hollywood Beds teemp'ete)--- 1888
1925 Mustresses floor sompIss) - 1888
You Will sove Mony. Mony poIIors
Shopping Your Furniture Needs
at PERME'S
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-01

WANT TO PROMOTE your
clubs event! Our printing shop
is "heaven sent!" If you need
tickets, announcements or bro
chures the service Of our
shop is yours! Our numbers
GIL. 1-4383 our service is
tops, you'll agree!
Evening star., 1960-05-10
A S
ANGL
By LEWIS r. ATcHISoN

Maxim's light-heavyweight title
to his middleweight laurels and
the referee was kayoed himself
by heat prostration after the
fight.
Il remember the doctor ask
ing me how I felt when I came
to in the dressing room" Ruby
said. II told him I felt all right,
except that I was worried.
About what?' the doctor
asked.
II told him I was out on my
feet from the heat in the ninth
or 10th round and marked the
round even because I couldn't
tell who was hitting who, and
that the round might have an
Important bearing on the de-
cision.
""You can quit worrying the
doctor said. They just carried
Robinson out of the ring
the heat knocked him out,
too"
Ruby also handled the first
Joe Walcott-Joe Louis fight at
the Garden, which he, and
numerous other witnesses, in
cluding this one, thought Wal
colt won. A couple of days
later Louis had a press con-
ference and Columnist Lewis
Burton asked what he thought
of Goldstein's work.
"I know Ruby" the champion
said, who made a tour of mill
tary establishments with Gold
stein during the last war, land
I know he calls 'em as he sees
'em."
Ruby's stock went up a
thousand per cent.
Handling the championship
bout was worth $500 to Ruby,
and even though he isn't
wealthy he thinks he would
officiate for free. He didn't re-
tire broke. thanks to Manager
Hymie Cantor, IAN honest
manager" He had the distinc-
ton Of being a participant ir
the first 10-round fight ever
staged in California, and picked
up some fat purses boxing Ace
Hudkins, McLarnin and the
like.
Inevitably, someone asked
who was the toughest man hi
faced.
THAT depends on the style
Ruby said. "Hudkins was the
toughest in one sense, but fol
a guy who swarmed all ovel
you McLarnin was tough, too
Ruby should know. The rec
ord shows that he lost to both
Evening star., 1960-05-10
Naval Academy RifIemon
Wins intercollegiate Title

Walter A. Hutchens Of the
Naval Academy is the 1860
intercollegiate rifle champion,
the National Rifle Association
announced yesterday.
Hutchens, Of Poway, Calf,
won the title by scoring 292
points Of a possible 800 from
prone, standing and kneeling
positions.
Oregon State College won
the team Championship with
l,l59 points Of a possible 200
West Virginia was second with
1,157 and Navy third with 1,151
Bruce Meredity of West Vir-
ginia scored 292, the same as
Hutchens, but placed lower in
Evening star., 1960-05-10

81 remember seeing you fight
in Madison Square Garden,
George Marshall said, squirting
at the ceiling in an effort to
jog his usually infallible men,
ory, but I can't remember the
name of the fellow you boxed"
"You would bring that one
up" Ruby Goldstein replied, a
faint smile on his face. Il
fought only once in the Garden
and got licked. That was
against Jimmy McLarnin. ]
preferred losing in baseball
parks" Ruby added, obviously
thinking of the bigger gate
receipts.
Goldstein, a public relations
man with Schenley Distribu-
tors, dropped in at the Red
skins Office yesterday to cut up
touches with General Manager
Dick McCann, an old crony
from New York days, and
stayed for lunch. Trim, un-
marked, with large, brooding
eyes, Ruby looks good enough
to don the mittens and go Is
with anybody around today in
his class. He was a lightweight.
"You were a good one" Mar
shall conceded. Newspaper
writer's called you another
Benny Leonard"
Ruby laughed.
IF you came from the East
Side, like I did. and you were
jewish" he said, "they said
that about you. They said the
same thing about Sid Terris
and Al Singer. 1t made good
reading, but I think Leonard
could have taken all three OF
us in the same ring at the
same time and licked US.
+
Ruby, as any TV boxing far
knows, is a referee now anc
was the third man in the rins
the night Ingemar Johannsor
belted Floyd Patterson out from
under his heavyweight crown
One of his listeners yesterday
wondered how Johannsor
knocked Patterson down sever
times without actually stretch
ing him for the full count.
"The first right Johannsor
threw was his best punch,
Ruby said. "It was a good one
When Patterson went down
guess he realized he was on tht
verge of winning the bigges
prize in boxing and he got wilt
and sloppy. Patterson jus
barely made it up at nine anc
he was bewildered. A mor'
experienced fighter would hav'
measured him and finished hin
right then and there.
"I didn't stop the fight,
Ruby added, because lots o
fighters, get knocked dow
once or twice in the first rounC
go 10 rounds on instinct. Bael
in the dressing room they star
warming up again, thinking
the fights just ready to begin
Patterson had a lot at stak
that night-too much to stop
before you knew he definitel,
was through"
y 4 Il
Ruby officiated the nigh
Ray Robinson tried to add Joe
Evening star., 1960-05-10

the standing score that breaks
a tie.
Other teams in the top 10
were Kansas State, 1,l51;
Northeastern of Boston, 1,150;
Navy No. 2, LAS; Army,
1,145 placed seventh because
of lower aggregate standing
score); Arkansas, LA; Stan
ford, LAB, and East Tennes-
see State, 1.142.
Army won the team pistol
championship and Cadet John
Hubbard the individual title.
Hubbard scored 282 points and
the team shot 1921. 1t was
the first year Of the cham
pionships.
Evening star., 1960-05-10
Tununbuum Home

YONKERS, N. Y, May 10
(AP) M artin Tananbaum,
president of Yonkers Raceway,
has returned to his home from
North Shore Hospital, ManhaS-
set, N. Y, where he was con-
fined since suffering a heart
attack March Is. His activities
will be sharply curtailed during
an additional period of conva-
lescence, his physicians said.
Evening star., 1960-05-10

AuSma DzenitiS, 20, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
AleksandrS DzenitiS of Silver Spring, is the
Sports Girl of the Year at George Washing
ton University for 1959-6O. She was named
at the CIV spring sports award buffet yeSter-
day in LiSner Auditorium. Miss DZenitiS is
junior. Her sports SpecialtieS are basket
ball and vOlley ball Here she's shown serving
a vOlley ball-Star Staff Photo.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02
BE INFORMED .-.
TIL N VOTE

Daniel Webster once said, God
grants Liberty only to those who
love 1T and are always ready to
guard and defend it." Certainly
this has proven to be true by our
knowledge of those countries
which have lost their Liberty.
Therefore, we, as citizens of our
democracy must be constantly
elert to maintain that God-grant-
ed Liberty which is u heritage.
WI MUST THINK CLEARLY
ABOUT OUR GOVERNMENT
What kind of laws should be
passed =
What kind of men should be
chosen to make those laws
What kind of men should be
appointed by our elected officials
70 carry out those laws
What must we do to make
certain that officials selected
have our trust and confidence
What must we, as citizens, do
o Insure the continuance of our
democracy
This is a job for each individ-
ual citizen. For insofar as each
neglectS his responsibility to keep
himself informed and to fail to
vote in each and every election,
to that extent he ceases to share
in that Liberty that is his birth
right. That Liberty is placed in
jeopardy at the mercy of those
who, often in the pursuit of less
worthy ends, have taken the OPP
portunity to exercise their rights.
Now is the time for you to act
Become informed. Know your
candidates and what they stand
for. Exercise your God-giver
privilege to vote for the individual.
Of your considered choice.
This is the third of a series
of articles presented by the Sidney
Kiwanis Club.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02
CHICAGO STOCK SHOW
WILL MARK 61ST YEAR

Chicago - Largest of the ma
TONS agricultural shows, the In
ternational Live Stock Exposition,
will celebrate its 61st anniversary
here November 25 to December 3.
1t will be held in the 13-acre
International Amphitheatre and a
wide area of the nearby Chicago
Stock Yards. The management an
ticipates animal listings for the
show will reach the 10000 mark
by the time a final tally is made
after the close of entries Nov. 1.
Prominent live stock breeders
from near and far, boys and girls
from farm and ranch, and leading
horsemen will combine to send
their best specimens to the COM
petitions of the Chicago EXPOSE
ton that annually determines the
browning championships of the
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02

year among 38 different breeds
of farm animals that will be on
featured display.
All breeds of dairy cattle, as
well as beef cattle, will be seen
in competition at the Exposition
this year, according to show Of
ficials, following, its merger last
year with the International Dairy
Show. 1t is now the years leading
show of both purebred beef and
dairy cattle.
New ideas for 1861 farm prac-
tees will be depicted in a much
enlarged farm equipment show
at this years Exposition over any
past year, the management re-
ports.
1t will reveal the newest in
farm tractors, including the largest
one ever built for farm use. It
weighs Is tons. The latest in auto
matte feeding equipment and new
stock handling systems will also
be features of the farm equipment
show at the Chicago livestock ex-
position.
Championship rodeo competition
will be an added feature of the
International Horse Show this
year. Six contest events will be
staged at each of the IA Horse
Show-Rodeo performances, No
vember 25 to December 8: saddle
bronc riding, steer wrestling
bareback bronc riding, calf roping
girls barrel racing, and excitins
contests where cowboys will test
their skill and stamina to stay
aboard hard bucking, fast whirlins
and always dangerous Brahma
bulls.
Exposition officials predict ar
attendance of more than 4OO.O OC
visitors. Past surveys reveal visi.
tors ito the Exposition come from
all the states, Canada and many
foreign countries.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02
Assistant Army
Advisor Re-Enlists

M-Sgt. Sanders, Assistant ARMY
Advisor to the Sidney Army Re-
serve Center, and a veteran of
l6 years army service recentlv
re-enlisted for 3 more years of
service.
Sgt. Sanders entered the SER
vice on July "a, 1914 from Cal
sfornia. He took basic training at
Camp Roberts, California and up-
on completion of basic training
Joined Battery A, 18th Field AR
tillery Battalion, oath Infantry
Division in combat on Mindanao.
Philippine Islands. Forty six DAYS
after the end of World War II he
landed on the island of Snokoku
Japan for occupation duty.
Sgt. Sanders has served three
tours of duty in Korea, one tour
before the Korean Conflict. one
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02
ST. SGT. STANLEY SMITH
JET TRAINER ON OKINAWA

The Checkertale, a weekly pub
LEGATION at the Naha Air Base on
Okinawa, carries a picture of
st. Sgt. Stanley l.. Smith, witness
ing the presentation of a trophy
to AIC Billy j. Smith for being the
outstanding jet trainee of the
month. This student was trained
by st. Sgt. Stanley L. Smith.
The presentation was made by
Col. Edward P. Foote, base COM
mander.
st. Sgt. Stanley Smith, the son
of Mr.. and Mrs Leonard Smith
of Sidney, is stationed at Okinawa
in charge of shop repair instruc-
ito non jet planes with the 51st
Field Maintenance sgd. He is no
relation 10 his accomplished oft
student, Billy Smith, who halls
from Artesia, New Mexico.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02
Mrs. Criger Presents
Students I'm Recital

Mrs. Ralph Criger had three re-
citals at her home October 18th
and 10Th. Student teachers JAG
queline Yoder, Carol Hoversten,
Kathleen Price and Rosemary
Steinbeisser assisted in serving
refreshments to students and
mothers after the programs.
Those taking part in the recitals
were:
Mary Anderson, Gail Atchison,
Karen Ball, Katherine Braaten,
Daryl Buxbaum, Wanda Criger,
Becky and John Dasinger, Susan
Dynneson, Mary Frandsen, Carol
Fischer, Zebra Funk, Karen Han
son, Carol Hoversten, Parker Hall
Peggy ~Iversen, Nancy Iversen,
Shirley Iversen, Ricky Johnson,
Barbara Lane, Sherry and Bill
Lewis.
Iona Miller, Margaret and
George Mielke, jeanette Norgaard,
Jim Peterson, Bill Price, Brenda
Quilting, Rita Rauchendofer,
Sherry Sorenson, Sharon Swigart,
Karen Ruffatto, Charlotte Simon
son, Jean and Rosemary Steinbeis-
ser, Harriet Stone, Edna and Gary
T~hogerson, Sonia Witt, Jacque-
line and Sylvia Yoder.
There will be another recital
next week at which the following
will take part:
jeanne Eicholtz, Marilyn Foss,
Sharon Martini, Helen McNutt,
Katherin Miller, Kathleen and
Patti Price, Rita Norgaard, Jac-
queline Yoder.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02
Make 1t Yourself
With Wool Contest

A number of girls have entered
IN the MAKE 1T YOURSELF
WITH WOOL CONTEST. These
girls will compete with approx
mately 1900 other girls in 81
states, for a designers tour of
Europe, college scholarships, and
other glamorous awards. They
will model their garments at the
District Contest to be held No
vember 18th at the Kempton
Ranch, Terry, Montana.
Mrs. NelS Undem, District Di-
rector of the contest in District
y states that enrolment in the
contest is open to all girls be-
tween the ages of Is and %, with
a separate MAKE 1T YOURSELF
WITH WOOL CONTEST for
adults.
According to Mrs. Undem there
are two special requirements
which must be met by all con-
teStants: First, only American
loomed 1000 wool fabric may be
used in making the contest gar
ment; second, the garment must
De entirely the work of the con-
testant, who must model her own
suit, dress or ensemble at the
district contest and any subse-
quent level.
This year the sports outfit
(which last year was limited to
the district competition) may go
all the way to National. 1t must
be a complete outfit of an active
sports type, not spectator sports
apparel. Spectator clothes will be
included in regular suits or dresses
categories.
Another change in the contest
this year, Mrs. Undem points out,
is that a wool blouse is not re-
quired with a suit. Many contest
ants reside in warm climates
where the wool blouse would be
impractical for year-around wear.
Blouses, therefore, may be ready
made, or made from any fabric.
The district director of the
contest feels that this year would
be a good time to prove that
home SeamstreSseS are as fashion
and color conscious as women
anywhere in the nation. 1t would
be mighty nice to have a State
winner in the style show as con-
test at the Kempton Ranch, Nov
ember 26.
Mrs. Undem stated that the
contest is open for enrolment
until the date of the District
competition, November 26. Al
girls and ladies who are interested
are urged to contact her at Terry
Montana, or write to Home Sew
!, ing, American Wool Council, 52t
Railway Exchange Bldg. Denve.
: 2, Colorado.
; Sponsors of the MAKE II
YOURSELF WITH WOOL Con,
test are: National Dry Cleaner
Association, Singer Sewing Ma
chine Co., Pendleton Woolel
, Mills, Colorado Women's College
: Burlington Retail Fabrics Co
Lebanon Sales Co., Producer
Livestock Marketing Assn, Don
. man Mills, Coats & Clark Pa
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02
HAROLD MARTINS TO
CELEBRATE SILVER WEDDING

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Martin
will be honored at a Open House
reception to be held at the Lions
Hall in Fairview, Sunday, Nov. 6.
Open House hours will be from 2
to 5 pm. and the Martin children,
who will be hosts to their parents
on this occasion, invite all rela-
tives and friends to attend.
The Open House is in observ-
ance of Mr.. and Mrs. Martins
twenty = fifth wedding anniver-
iSary. l-tc
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02
Government
Surplus Sales

NOW anyone can buy DIRECT
from US. GOVERNMENT SUR
PLUS DEPOTS, by mail for YOUR
self or for resale. Cameras. BIZ
noculars. cars, jeeps, trucks.
boats, hardware, office machines
ana equipment, tents, tools and
Iens-Of-thOusands of other items
at a fraction of their ORIGINAL
sost. Many items brand new For
list of hundreds of u. S. Cow
eminent Surplus Depots, located
IN every State and overseas with
pamphlet How Government can
Ship Direct To YOU" plus pro-
cedureS, HOW TO BUY and how
TO get FREE SURPLUS. mail
SZ.OO to SURPLUS SALES IN
FORMATION SERVICES, p. o.
Box No. 1918, Washington 5, DC.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02
The Sidney Herald-Wednesday. November 2. l960-l5

American Standard Felt, and
Woolite. Girls and adults enter
ing the MAKE 1T YOURSELF
WITH WOOL CONTEST are ask
ed to use as many of the sponsors
products as possible, such as Zip
pers by Coats and Clark, Pendel-
ton and Lebanon woods, Vogue
patterns, etc.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02

Any girls or adults who are
planning to enter the MAKE 1T
YOURSELF WITH WOOL CON-
TEST and have not yet sent in
all three entry forms, please do
so Immediately, SO they will reach
the Denver Office before the Dis
trict Contest Day November rs,
1860.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02
BAND MOTHERS ANNUAL
DINNER THURSDAY NOV. 8

The Sidney Band Mothers will
hold their annual dinner Thurs
day, November 3 at the Elks Club.
Serving will begin at 4:30 and the
public is invited. A large attend
ance is looked foreward to, as in
previous years. 42-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02
know
GLACIER PARK

GLACIER PARK
The geographical significance of Glacier National Park.
which observed its 5Oth anniversary this year, is not commonly
known.
1t is the one area in the United States that truly represents
the dividing point between the three major drainages of the
United States. The melting SHOWS Of Triple Divide Mountain
drain into the Pacific Ocean via the Flathead and Columbia
Rivers; into the Atlantic Ocean via the Missouri Mississippi
Rivers and the Gulf of Mexico; and into Hudson Bay via the ST.
Mary and Saskatchewan Rivers.
Land now included in Glacier Park has been under the
claim of several countries. The first claim was held by England.
Other claims were made by France and Spain. The Louisiana
Purchase of 1903 made this area, in which the southeast section
of the park lies, a part of the United States.
The Anaconda Company
Work for a Greater and More Prosperous Montana"
This is project that should include all Montanans.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02
NOTICE

st. Ritas Circle will meet at
the home of Mrs. A. Skillen on
Friday afternoon, November 4
at 800 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02

tour during the Korean Campaign
and once after. He has served a
total of 8 years in Japan. Four
years of his service in Japan was
served with the intelligence de-
partment of General McArthurs
headquarters in Tokyo.
Sgt. Sanders was born and
raised in Kansas, he graduated
from Whitewater high school,
Whitewater, Kansas in 1887, but
for the last 20 years he has called
Norwalk, California his home.
Donald Allen Noteboom was
sworn into the Army of the Unit
ed States October 10, 1860 as a
2nd 1t, Chemical Corps by Mai.
Clarence E. Johnson Jr. at the
Glasgow SubSector Command
Headquarters in Glasgow, Mon
lana.
1t. Noteboom was born in Sid
ney, Montana. He attended grade
school and high school at Fair
view, Montana and then entered
Montana State College in 1856
and graduated with a BIS degree
IN Agricultural engineering in
1860. 1t. Noteboom is now leav-
ing for Ft. Sill, Okla. for an 8
week basic Field Artillery Of
ficerS course and then he and his
wife Janice will leave for a tour
OF Europe.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02

Accidents on our highways will
continue as long as automobiles
operate, but they can be greatly
reduced by more careful driving.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-10-10
HUMAN SKULL FOUND
~ MILES DOWN COAST

The State Magistrate, James St.
Amour, has turned over to the
State Police for laboratory study
a human skull which was found
about ~ miles down the coast.
1t was revealed today that
about three weeks ago Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Koplin, who had heard
some talk about a head being
down the coast, drove down and
found it and Immediately re-
ported to the magistrate who
turned it over to the State Police.
The lower jaw is missing, he
states, but hair was attached and
from the teeth indicated that it
might be Eskimo The age was not
determined.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-10-10
20 TV Quiz Show
Contestants Charged
With End Degree Perjury

NEW YORK, R-About 20 con-
testants who appeared on two
television quiz shows faced arrest
today on second-degree perjury
charges
A Manhattan grand jury re-
turned the indictments, but since
none of those charged had been
arrested, their names were not
disclosed
But among those who appear
ed earlier before grand jury
probing rugged TV shows was
Charles Van Doren, the former
Columbia University instructor
who won $4,000 on the Given
ty-One" show now defunct.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-10-10
Housewife Kills Bear

ESPANOLA, Ont, R-"1t kept
circling the house and each time
would get closer, even after the
dog had bitten il"
Mrs. Jean Merely told how she
shot a 400-pound black bear out
side her cabin at Clear Lake near
here.
She heard her dog barking and
opened the door to find a bear
within 10 feet.
81 Immediately grabbed a 1903
Winchester and fired two shots, -
she said.
The animal crawled off into the
woods and was found later with
two bullets in the neck.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-10-10
New Alaska Airlines
Schedule Announced

Joe Fisher, station manager for
Alaska Airlines, has announced a
new and somewhat simplified
schedule for the winter.
Service will be daily Monday
through Friday arriving at Nome
on Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day at HOO am. and leaving an
hour later. On Tuesdays and Fri
days the arrival hour is $50 pm.
and making a run to Kotzebue
before departure south at 1870 in
the afternoon.
Fisher also announced that the
Alaska Airlines office will be
closed on Saturday and Sunday.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-10-10
Legion Auxiliary Meeting
To be Held Tomorrow

Attention Legionaires, Veter-
ans, and women interested in a
Legion Auxiliary: There will be a
meeting of American Legion Post
No. 10 in the dining room of the
Boring Sea Hotel at 7:30 p. m.
Tuesday, Oct, IL. Some of the
main items of business will be to
organize the 1861 membership
drive for the Legion and the Le-
gion Auxiliary, and to make plans
for the visit of Corwin L. John
son, national field service repre-
sentative, who will visit Nome on
Oct. 10, 10 and 20, and to plan
post activities for the 1861 season.
This will be a very important
meeting and all Legionaires, vet
Grams and ladies interested in
joining the American Legion Aux
iliary are urged to attend.