davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-20

city leaders, this newspaper and
1--WE believe) our readers will
continue active support and pro-
motion of 1867" a law that gives
us the right to govern ourselves.
Gene Hersh
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-20
Ed MCAu|eV
ON
spoR r IS
Tribe Official Seeks
Refuge From Refuse

Jimmy Piersall is not fighting oneman battle
in his effort to escape injury at the hands of missile
throwing spectators in Detroit.
Nate Doln vice president of the Cleveland Indians
and forceful figure in both club and league affairs
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-18
r DAY RESIDENT
DIES IN SEATTLE

Mrs. Emma o. Adams, II, early
day resident of this community,
died at her home in Seattle, Wash,
Sunday, Jan. 8 of a heart ailment.
The deceased was the widow of the
late Burton Adams, n of the
first Sidney postmasterS and city
engineers.
Mrs. Adams was born at Pine
Grove, w. Va. She lived in Mon
tana more than 40 years and
moved to Seattle eight years ago
from Chicago, where she had Lived
rs years. She was the widow OF
Burton S. Adams, who died In
1880. She was a past worthy mat
ron of Richland Chapter No. 6l
Order of he Eastern Star of Sid
ney. -
Survivors are four sons, w
Curtis, Walter B., Earl j., anc
Ralph ". Adams, all of Seattle.
two daughters, Mrs. Lorena j
Rounce. Portland, and Miss Louise
E. Adams, Seattle; sister, Mrs
Louise Adams, Kalispe1, Mont.
nine grandchildren, and IL great
grandchildren.
Services were held at 1920 am
Tuesday at the Mittlestadt Lake
| CITY chapel; burial was in Acacia
Memorial Park.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-18
SIDNEY TOASTMASTERS
BEGIN SPEECH CONTEST

Lee Jennings got the speech
contest off to a good start pre-
senting a very educational pro-
gram at the meeting of the Sid
ney Toastmasters last Tuesday,
January 10, when he acted as
toastmaster for the evening.
Winner for the best speech was
Bob Funk for his speech Should
We Give Up Guantanamo Bay!"
Bob dealt with the Cuban Sltua-
ton and how important 1t was 10
us to keep Guantanamo Bay.
Other speakers were Bob May
who went into the background OF
Red China with his speech
aShould China be seated in the
United Nations" Harry Whitney
cave his views ON SHOULD We
Have Broken Diplomatic Relations
With Cuba" Evaluation for these
speakers were: Morris Cross.
Verne Roland, Arthur Anderson
Henry Schepens distributed the
table topics and Bob Hammer
evaluator, awarded the trophy to
Russell Danielson for the best inn
promptu speech. Russell Danielson
evaluated the entire meeting and
Ralph Cross pointed out grammat-
ical errors made by the members
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-18

corsage of brown and gold NUNS.
Miss Connie Walla, Sidney, cou-
sin of the bride had charge of the
guest book.
A reception followed the cere-
mony in the church parlors with
serving by the Evening Circle of
the church.
The beautiful four tierd wedding
cake baked and decorated by Mrs.
Nick Cayko, was topped by silver
bells, and decorated with red holly
1t was cut by Mrs. Einar Fladmo,
aunt of the bride and served by
Mrs. Richard Sundheim, a friend
of the bride. Mrs. Marvin Wood
worth, Sidney, cousin of the
groom, poured coffee, and Miss
Beverly Hayden, Minneapolis, cou-
sin of the groom, poured punch,
using a cut glass pitcher that had
belonged to the grooms great
great grandmother. Miss Marlene
Hayden, Glendive, cousin of the
groom assisted them.
A beautiful centerpiece made by
Mrs. c. P. Vaughan, centered the
table where the bridal party was
seated and served by Mrs. Dennis
Skorpil and Mrs. Dale Nessmer.
Opening the gifts and pre-
siding at the table were Mrs. ". E
Woodward; Mrs. Melvin Messmer.
Mrs. James Deming; Miss Marty.
Woodwork; Mrs. Douglas Cundiff
Mrs. Charles DowSe; Miss Paula
Noteboom; Mrs. Buck Walker anc
Mrs. Donald Martin, friends of the
bride.
For her going away dress the
bride wore a medium blue two
piece wool suit and had a corsagt
of pink and white carnations. Hel
accessories were black.
The bride is a graduate of Fair.
view High School and of the Hum.
boldt School in Minneapolis, anC
was employed in Sidney before
her marriage. The groom is
graduate of Fairview High Schoo
and has served five years in tn
National Guards with six month
active duty.
They will make their home here
where the bridegroom is engages
in farming with his father.
Out of town guests were iron
Sidney, Nohly, Glendive, Cart
wright and Williston.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-18
WOTM DINNER AND SHOW
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 9th

The annual W.O.T.M. pot luck
dinner and talent show sponsored
by the membership committee will
be put on Feb. 8 at the Moose hall,
with dinner at $50 pm. This is
also guest night and the member
bringing the most guests who join
the Moose at this time will be
awarded a prize. All members will
also please bring a dish for the
covered dish dinner.
Plans for this meeting were
made when the membership COM
mittee met at the home of Evelyn
Rosanne, where a lovely lunch
was served during a social hour by
hostesses, Evelyn Rosanne, Rose
Fink and Ethel Smith.
The next meeting of the COM
mittee will be held at the home
of Mrs. Elsie Ray with Carrie
Hartzell and Mable Ernster as
assistant hostesses.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-18

Miss Bonnie Biehl, daughter of
Mrs. Thomas Biehl, and the late
Thomas Biehl and Arvin Heinle,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Heinle
all of FairView, were united in
marriage at the Zion Lutheran
Church. The Rev. Donald Ausland
performed the double ring cere-
mony in the presence of $50 re-
latives and friends. Poinsettas de-
corated the altar and church. The
wedding was at 200 pm. on Dec
ember 18.
Mrs. Kermit SWenson presiding
at the organ played the traditional
wedding music. Miss Charlene
Schlothauer accompanied Miss
Yvonne Davidson, who sang, 80
Perfect Love- and "The Lords
Prayer"
The bride, given in marriage by
her uncle, Einar Fladmo of Sidney
had a gown of white slipper satin,
with long tapered sleeves, a
sweetheart neckline, and featured
a medium train. Her only jewelry
was a single pearl on a gold chain
and matching earrings, a gift from
the bridegroom. Her bouqet was of
red and white peppermint carna-
atoms mixed with holly leaves.
Her fingertip veil of illusion lace
fell from a beaded tiars.
Miss Beverly Biehl, twin sister
of the bride, was maid of honor
Miss Donna Heinle, Minot, sister
of the groom, was the bridesmaid
Both had street length dresses Oh
red velveteen, with boat necks ano
three quarter length sleeves. Then
corsages were of red and white
peppermint carnations mixed with
holly and tied with white ribbons
They wore white gloves and hac
white fur head pieces. Their gift
from the bride, was a single pear
necklace and matching earrings
Petite and lovely in a gown o.
red velveteen identical to the
brides attendants little Wick
Chase, daughter of Mr.. and Mr.
Ralph Chase, was flower girl
Douglas Buxbaum, son of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Eddy Buxbaum, was the ring
bearer and carried the rings on
white satin pillow.
Kenneth Schlothauer, friend o
the groom was best man, and Den
mis- Noteboom, cousin of the groom
was the attendent. Bobby Fladmc
cousin of the bride, and Harve.
Noteboom, cousin of the groom
were the usherS.
The brides mother chose for he
daughters wedding a white KIN.
sheath dress, with matching COP
per colored accessories. Her cor
sage was of brown and gold NUNS
Mrs. Heinle, mother of tn
groom had a green silk print dres
with white accessories and were
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-18
Farm Tax Guide
Available From
County Agents

Bozeman - Whether a farmer
is making out his own income tax
return or having someone else do
it for him, he will find much help
full information in the 1861 edition
of the Farmers Tax Guide, says
Eugene Quenemoen, Extension
farm management specialist at
Montana State College.
The guide, he said, is Internal
Revenue Service publication
which was prepared with the aid
of the Federal Extension Service,
USDA, and Extension Services OF
the State Land-Grant Colleges.
Besides the text, which covers
all phases on filling out a return
the guide also has examples work
ed cut on sample tax forms foi
purposes of illustration.
Copies of the Farmers Taz
Guide are available at the office:
of County Extension Agents at M
cost,
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-18
JAKE OBERGFELLS REPORT
BIRTH OF GRANDDAUGHTER

Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Obergfell an
nounce the birth of a little grand
daughter, Janelle Kae, born
Thursday, Jan. IL to their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jake Obergfell Jr., at their home
in Suburban Chicago. Mrs. Oberg-
fell was the former jeanne Love-
lace. Mother and little daughter
are reported as doing nicely.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-18
All TRAINING
SCHOOL, SCHEDULED

The Richland County All Club
Officers and Leaders Training
School will be held on Saturday,
January 81, at lis pm. at the
N.Y.A. Hall in Sidney. Sessions
are planned for Presidents and
Vice Presidents, Secretaries and
Treasurers, Reports, Health
and Safety Reporters, Song and
Recreation Leaders, Historians,
and Adult Leaders.
Plans for the school were made
by the All Council Training COM
mittee, Mrs. Sterling Swigart, Mrs.
Casper Wick, MI. and Mrs. Ray
Norby, Mrs. Walter Bauman, Mrs.
George Scheetz, and Mr.. Garfield
Linde. The different training SEES
sions will be conducted by ex-
perienced Adult and Junior All
Club Leaders.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-18

Your success, if you are wise.
does not depend upon somebody
else.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-18

When men and women fight for
principle rather than for personal
advantages the so-called human
race will be moving along.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-18

Fashions are not to be explained
by the ordinary processes of the
brain.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-18

Even a careful automobile
driver will sometimes meet with
danger = it's a good rule to ex-
pect the other man to be careless.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-18
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
and equipment. tents. tools and
ens-of-thousands of other items
at a fraction of their original
.ost. Many items brand new. For
list of hundreds of u. S. Gov
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
$500 to SURPLUS SALES IN
FORMATION SERVICES. P. o.
Box No. 1918. Washington S, DC.
Evening star., 1961-07-24
Rookie Redskin Tackle
Temporarily PoroIyzed

PreSSer was one of the hard
est workers in camp and was
being groomed for a defensive
tackle position. Although he
had no college experience. he
played with several Marine and
Air Force teams while in Serv-
ice. He was an Air Force ser
geant, in charge of jet engine
repairs, when separated from
the service more than a year
ago. He was employed in the
building of the new Washing
ton stadium, and before that
had worked at National Air
port. Former Coach Mike
Nixon signed him to a Red
skins contract late in 1860.
Excitement from the PreSSer
accident barely had died down
when a small girl, about S, who
was watching the practice with
her father, toppled off the con-
crete steps leading down to the
field and fell about 6 feet, land
ing on her face. Kuczo rem
dered emergency treatment in
the dressing room.
ATCHISON.
Evening star., 1961-07-24
FACE SURGING BRAVES
Reds on Worpoth
After End ofSkid

taking two-giving them nine
of their last ten. Ed Mathews
walloped his 22nd home run,
a bases-loaded double for two
runs, and two singles in easing
the way for Bob Buhl (7-8 in
the opener. Joe Tore, like
Mathews, had four out Of five
and Hank Aaron Clipped in
with his 23d homer. Harvey
Haddix (6-5) was the loser.
In the 5-4 windup, Lee Maye
drove in three runs with a
single, triple and sacrifice fly
the fly scoring Aaron with the
winning run in the fourth.
Reliever Don Mcmahon (5-D
was the winner and Bob Friend
(9-13) the loser.
zimmer's two homerS q and
81, for four runs, Ed Bouchee's
ninth and George Altman's 10Th
were the big blows for Chicago.
Don Demeter hit a triple and
two-run homer for Chicago.
Jim Brewer gave way after
Demeter'S homer in the fifth
and Don Elston (6-4) went the
rest of the distance for the
victory.
Evening star., 1961-07-24

URBANA, Ohio. July "a (AP)'
Army" Gianvito. one-armed
golf pro, beat the heat yester-
day but couldn't beat Sam
Snead in their exhibition round
at Urbana Country Club.
Gianvito settled for a 41-39-
80 to Snead's 33-37-70 over the
par 70 layout of 1884 yards.
But Army" pro at Tiffin's
Mohawk Country Club, was the
only one of the fourSome in
the match who didn't wilt on
the back nine on this torrid
day.
Host Pro Bill Moore shot a
70, fading to a 80 on the back
nine after starting on Snead's
heels with a front-nine "a.
State Auditor James A. Rhodes,
only amateur in the group,
posted 39-40-79.
Snead shot a nifty 80 on
the front nine, but bogeyed
Evening star., 1961-07-24

horses getting weight in the Brooklyn on
Saturday notably Gus Rings good Don
Poggio and Harbor Views Francis S. The
former, getting IL pounds, was coming off
splendid effort in the Monmouth Handicap
the previous Saturday. Francis S. was less
highly rated, but he also was less weighted,
packing only 112 pounds.
Immediately after Kelsos victory there
was some speculation as to whether Trainer
Carl Hanford might start his ace in the
Man o. War Handicap this Saturday. Han
ford didn't rule out the possibility, and race
writer's, who felt that Jack Price had led
his Carry Back to the well once too often,
wonder If Hanford wouldn't be making the
same mistake Of running Kelso too often.
For one thing, the Man o. War is a mile
and half over grass, and Kelso never has
run on grass. It takes more than a super
horse to make the overnight transition from
dirt to grass and beat any good opposition.
And as things presently shape up, Harbor
View Farms Wolfram will run this Sat-
urday and on grass there is none better in
this country right now.
IF KELSO is TO MAKE the shift from
dirt to grass, veteran racing observers feel
it should be done gradually and perhaps
not in top event. OF course, down this
way there is selfish reason for hoping
that Kelso will be eased into the turf di-
vision. That would it says here, probably
increase his chances of being In shape for
the Laurel International
The fear is that Kelso could be badly
beaten on his first, sudden effort on grass
or, worse, hurt. He deserves much more
and SO do the Laurel International people.
They haven't always been able to draw the
top American turf horses, but Kelso, at
his peak and with little gradual expert
ence on the grass in back of him, would
more than make up for some past disap-
pointments.
That would be quite box-office pull.
Kelso was horse -the-year in 1860. And
as things stand at the moment, how can
he help but be repeater?
Evening star., 1961-07-24
One-Armed Pro Beats Heat,
But Can't Cope With Sneod

Nos. 13 and 18 to settle for 81
on the way in.
Gianvito, noted for a deadly
short game, had been given
some chance of keeping up with
Snead on the comparatively
short course.
About 1,500 spectators watch
ed the match, a Snead clinic
and daytime fireworks at the
clubs third Sam Snead Day.
Evening star., 1961-07-24

double, followed by singles by
Earl Averill, Moran and Hoppe.
Singles by Moran, Ted Bows
field, the starting pitcher, and
Lee Thomas gave the Angels
another pair in the fifth. For
insurance they added one more
in the seventh on a pass to Lee
Thomas, followed by Wagner's
double.
NOTES-Diek Donovan will
pitch the opening game of the
series against Minnesota to-
morrow night. The Irishman
has a three game winning
streak, all complete games, and
hasn't given a base on balls
in his last 1928 innings.
Outfielder .Albie Pearson of
the Angels missed yesterdays
game. He was nursing a bone
bruiSe in the left hand, in
CURED in Saturday nights
Evening star., 1961-07-24

game when h crashed into
the wall taking Bright's hard
drive in the eighth inning. +.
Bilko'S homer was his second
against the Senators and his
14th of the season.
Bright's round tripper was
his fourth of the season. =.
Bert Shepard, World War II
flying ace who made a pitching
comeback with the Senators
after losing leg in combat.
was a preSSbox visitor. The
teams ineptness made him
wonder if he shouldn't try a
comeback. Bert is a safety en-
gineer for Hughes Aircraft
Corp, in Fullerton, Calf.
Gene Green got credit for
a single in the second when
his grounder took a bad hop
and bounced off Shortstop
Koppe'S chest.
Evening star., 1961-07-24
WZM LOSE OR DRAW
Newest Member of the Ritziest Club
By FRANCIS STANN

COMING OUT OF BELMONT PARK in
the duSky aftermath of the Belmont Stakes,
when Garry Back failed to win the Triple
Crown, a man carrying typewriter said
to two Similarly-laden companions:
well, now we can sit back and wait for
the real big horse to make his bid He is
maybe one of the two or three best horses
I've ever SEEN"
you're speaking of Kelso?" man with
him asked.
who else? They will put a ton of
weight on him, you can bet on that, but I
still think Kelso will win the Brooklyn. And
that will mean winning the real Triple
Crown
And SO on Saturday at Aqueduct they
put 1856 pounds on the gelded scion of Your
Host and he won with rush. And now,
by winning the Metropolitan, Suburban and
Brooklyn, Kelso becomes only the third
horse in history to capture the Triple
Crown of the handicap division.
Oh yes, it was his 18th straight win, too.
Il
WHISK BROOM SWEPT the big triple
back in 1918, and 40 years later Tom Fool
duplicated the feat, which shows how ex-
elusive is this tight little club BY COM
parison the Derby -Preakness- Belmont club
is almost semi-private.
Winning the Big Three for handicap
horses is, of course, considerably more diff
cult because of the weight spreads. In the
Derby, Preakness and Belmont the three
year-oldS go to the post all even on the
scale at 1875 pounds.
In the mile Metropolitan they dumped
130 pounds on Kelso's back. In the mile
and-a-quarter Suburban the impost was
upped to 1873. Finally, Racing Secretary
Tommy Trotter assigned 1875 for the Brook
lyn, same distance as the Suburban. If it
isn't worked this way, how else can they
make horse races for the older horses?
Even so, Kelso won by more than a
widening length, beating Divine Comedy at
118 pounds and Yorky at 122. That's a
powerful lot of weight-l8 pounds to one
and IA to the other-to give away.
THERE WERE A COUPLE of other good
Evening star., 1961-07-24
WASHINGTON
Los ANGELES
50 s 10 s

9Th; 3 Grounded out for Bo%sfieid in in
9th; Flied out for Cottier in 9th;
4 Grounded out for Garcia in 9th.
WAsHIMGT0N KS SIeI - 995I00 950 9920 900o-SS
E--None. PO-A--Washington, 24-9;
Los Angeles, 27-13. LOB-Washington
z: Los Angeles, 3.
Evening star., 1961-07-24

So triumph over the slumping
Baltimore Orioles.
Boros suffered a fractured
left collar bone in a collision
with Pitcher Frank Larry as
they both went for a bunt in
the second inning. Larry had
to quit with a Charley horse,
but Boros went to the hospital.
Only a week ago Saturday the
Tigers lost Dick Brown, their
firSt-string catcher. He has a
broken finger.
The Twins, on the other
hand. got some good news with
the announcement that Earl
Battey, hit on the cheek by a
Bobby Locke pitch yesterday,
Evening star., 1961-07-24

McGlsin t7,i0l. NJ, z
Napp, Stevens. T-2:14. A-5,s49.
Evening star., 1961-07-24
BY the Associated Press

Detroit's weary, worn Tigers
were back in first place in the
American League today, but the
grim struggle to move past the
Yankees has taken its toll.
The Tigers won a narrowing,
marathon double-header, Ga
and 17-14, over the Athletics
at Kansas City, but they lost
Third Baseman Steve Boros for
at least a month and used up
enough energy to build a dam.
After 6 hours and SO minutes
Of playing time, including a
major nine-inning record of
1854 for the windup, the Tigers
squeezed a half game and one
percentage point in front of
the Yankees. The Yanks
learned how it feels to blow
a game with two out in the
ninth, bowling, 5-4, to the Red
Sox on Gary Geiger's single.
To make it tougher for the
Tigers, they had to take off
for Los Angeles, where tonight
they will meet the revitalized
Angels in the home-run haven
called Wrigley Field. A loss to
the streaking Angels would
drop the Tigers a point back
Of the Yanks, since this is
the only league game on the
schedule.
Latman Loses First
The Angels completed a g.
game sweep Of their series
with Washington yesterday by
humping the Senators, 8-3.
Minnesota uncorked three
homers and Six-hit pitching by
Pedro Ramos to blank Cleve-
land. 100. and hand Barry Lat
man ODD his first defeat. Roy
SieverS drove in four runs with
a pair of homerS in Chicago's
Evening star., 1961-07-24
Tigers Regain First, but Struggle
Sops Strength and Claims Boros

may be ready to play again by
tomorrow.
In addition to taking over
first place, the Tigers wound
up with the league-leading
batter (.366) and top RBI man
(91) in Norm Cash. The first
baseman went six for eight
and drove in eight runs, five
in the second game.
21 Pitchers Used
Besides the time record for
the closer, the two teams broke
another record by one in using
a total of 81 pitchers. The
Tigers fattened their batting
mark with 27 hits while the
AS belted %, each getting II
in the nightcap.
The Yanks had Jared the
Red Sox two games in a row
with ninth-inning homers by
John Blanchard and thought
they had done it again when
Elston Howard hit a two-rup
homer for a 4-3 margin in the
ninth. But the Red Sox re-
taliated with a single by Don
Buddin, a sacrifice, Pumpsie
Green's double and-after two
out-Geiger's winning single,
Rookie Don Scl1wall (10-2) was
the winner.
Sievers' homers were his 21st
and 22d. The triumph gave
the Sox a sweep of the three
game series with Baltimore and
their sixth straight conquest
Homers by Harmon Kille-
brew 900, Bob Allison (20)
and Ted Lepcio "a and 8
three-run double by Dan Dob
bek backed up Ramos Gid
Evening star., 1961-07-24
Church Suggests
johnson Stadium

Senator Church, Democrat Of
Idaho, today urged in the Sen
ate that the new District of
Columbia Stadium be named in
honor of Walter johnson, the
Senators all-tirne pitching
great.
The $22 million stadium is
scheduled for completion this
fall.
johnson spent 81 years with
the Senators and became one
Of the sports greatest pitchers.
He won Ala and lost 280 with
the Senators, dying in 1946.
Evening star., 1961-07-24
Nenzon on Shelf

WINDBER, Pa. July "a
(AP).-Tony Venzon, National
League umpire, entered Wind
ber Hospital today for minor
surgery. He will be in the hos
pital for about five days and
will be out Of action for about
two weeks.