davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-03
Golden Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Clarke,
1452 East 135th ST., will cele-
brate their 50th anniversary to-
morrow.
There will be open house, in
their honor, at the home Of their
eldest son, Bud Clarke, 1490
East 2O4th ST., Sunday after
noon.
1t is hoped that all their
friends and relations will drop
by to wish them well.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Labus,
1884 Mann ave-, observed their
golden wedding anniversary,
April 9th with a family din
ner.
Residents of East Cleveland
since 1916 their three children
were all graduated from Shaw
High. They are. Ruth Wolfe of
South Euclid; William jr., of
Lansing. Mich, and Roger H.
of Lancaster, Ohio. There are
five grandchildren.
Mr.. Labus was employed at
the w. Tyler Wire Weaving Co.
for 55 years until his retire
ment three and a half years ago.
Among the many who enter
tanned in honor of the couple
were the ladies of the Wednes-
day Club, group of IL women
who have been meeting for the
past 48 years. Mrs. Labus is
the fourth member of the group
to celebrate so years of mar
riage.
Mr., and Mrs. Labus have been
members of Calvary Lutheran
Church for rs years. Mr.. Labus
is a member of Old Is Masonic
Lodge and his wife belongs to
Glenville Chapter Of the Eastern
Star.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-03
Service News

Walter A. Keils, son of Mrs.
Nettie F. Keils of 1747 Eddy
rd,, has been promoted to lieu
tenant colonel in the United
States Air Force.
Colonel Keils is assigned to
Headquarters, Air Weather
Service, here as an operations
and training inspector.
The colonel, graduate of
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-03

Bruce Brockington. 1857 Hoxel
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-21
Presi dent Of County Farm
Bureau Comments On Program

Walter Houchen, president OF
Richland County Farm Bureau,
takes issue with the proposed farm
program.
The following are only a few
provisions of the 106 page docu-
ment recently submitted to Con-
greSs by Senator Ellender ID, =
louisiana under SB 2786, and
Representative Cooley ID, North
Carolna) under HR 100l0, MIR.
Houchen said
I'm my opinion there is no
freedom of choice on the refer
endum. I feel that coercion is be-
ing applied in that if the refer
endlm fails the Secretary of Ag-
riculture would be authorized To
dump 10 million tons OF corn, OF
in the case of wheat, 200 million
bushels, or the market to COM
pete with producers.
The proposed wheat certificate
plan is unavoidable, l feel, be-
cause of the policing necessary to
keep domestic and export wheat
separate. 1t could only amount TO
a buShel quota with drastic re-
ducticns in acreage alloments.
With grazing permitted on this re-
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-21

dlbction acreage almost all pro-
ducers would be forced into cattle
TO survive. This would seriously
endanger an otherwise unregulat-
ed and healthy segment of our
agricultural economy. PerScns vi
olatfng provisions dealing with
certificates may be prosecuted for
misdemeanor or felony with pen
atty up to 10 years and/or $4,000
fine.
"Al producers, whether they
produce for market or for their
own feeding operations, would be
forced to cut back their acreage
and buy back at market price set
by the government the amount
necessary for their business.
Under this law, the Secretary
of griculture would have the right
to assess penalties against nom
cooperatorS by (a) denying land
retirement payments, (b) denying
price supports and (c) collecting
civil poualty based on excess pro-
duction times IS percent OF parity
unless the excess is stored.
AS a farmer. is this the type
of strait jacket you want imposed
on you? Let your congressman
know your views"
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-21
Hay Creek

MIR. and Mrs. Gordon Berndt
entertained the Koffee Kup Klub
ladies and their husbands at a
whist party Tuesday evening, Feb
ruary Is. The Valentine theme was
carried out. Guests of the club be-
sides the husbands were Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Davidson, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. w. Henderson and Virgil
Karst. Mr.. Harry Davidson won
high and Virgil KarSt low for men.
Mrs. Walter Houchen won high for
women and Mrs. w. T. Henderson
low.
Mr.. Chester Dore, Mrs. Kenneth
Dore, and Mrs. Henry Levno at
tended All County Council meet
ing Tuesday at the Elks Home.
Miss Nancy Jones of Williston,
spent the weekend at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield L;cde.
Mrs. Sigurd Rude and daughter
Sandra visited Sunday at the home
of Garfield Linde's and Mrs. Celia
Stromfeldt.
MIR. and Mrs. Emman Levno and
daughter Kathy were supper guest
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Levno on Monday.
Craig Berry visited Wednesday
evening at the home of his grand
parents, MIR. and Mrs. William
Rennie of Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Foss of
the Mt. Pleasant community were
dinner guests on Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Hillman.
The Country Women's Club
entertained their husbands, Mrs.
August Huber and Miss Sharon
Fiegle to dinner Wednesday even
ing at the Corral Cafe in Sidney.
MIR. and Mrs. w. T. Henderson
were coffee guests on Sunday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Berndt of Fairview.
Mrs. Chester Hillman and chill
dren, Dick, Rita, and Charles at
tended the Class &C" Tournament
in Sidney on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Levno went
to Glendive on Sunday evening
to meet their daughter Beulah who
returned from visiting her sister
and family at Salt Lake City.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Krebsbach re-
turned last week end from a
mcrIh's vacation trip by car TO
Phoenix and California. They were
met in Phoenix by their daughter,
Mrs. Lindel of Rolling Hills, Cali
fornia, and enjoyed a week there
togeher, after which Mrs. Lindell
drove uheir car to California,
where they spent two weeks al
her home. She also took them to
the Montana picnic, where they
enjoyed meeting many former
Montana friends.
They took the scenic coastal
route from Los Angeles to San
Francisco, for a visit with friends
there, and made the trip home
via Idaho with an overnight stop
in Billings.
They report a delightful trip
but the heavy rainfall in Califor-
mia made driving TO any extent in
The Los Angeles area impossible.
Rolling Hills is just adjacent to
l.. A.
While they we're at their daugh-
teris home their son-in-law, Col.
Keith Lindel, left for Cape Can
averal, Florida, TO be there for
aStronaut Glenn'S space flight.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-21
Letter To Editor

Dear Sir:
Recently an accident which oc-
CURED in France has led us for
the search for a Mr.. Charles Aug
uSte Seramour, may be spelled
(Zeramour), his age would be
approximately rs years old.
The only address we have of
this person is Sidney USA
If you know of such a person
living, or deceased, could you
please inform us.
An article appeared in the local
newspaper that this person was
injured while accompanying a doc
tor of science on a mountain trip
in the year 1917. If it is possible
to check back this far we would
appreciate it very much.
l am a grand niece Of this per-
son and he still has his family in
France.
We trust you will do all that
you possibly can do.
Thank you very much for your
cooperation.
Sincerely
Mrs. Richard Coeullard
81 Crawford st.
Gardner, Mass.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-21
Cherry Creek

Sunday dinner guests of Glenn
AnderSonS were Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Anderson and sons and
Dean Deming. Also Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Anderson.
The Sioux Pass Homemakers
club held their February meeting
at the A. j. Zoanni home Wednes-
day. After the business the group
enjoyed a Valentine party.
MI. and Mrs. Pete Raffato were
Wednesday guests at Mr.. and Mrs.
Laurence Herness home. They
were on their way home from
Minneapolis.
Visitors at the Don Zoanni home
Thursday evening was Hermen
Jensen of CulbertSon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J.. Zoanni and
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Palmer drove
to Culbertson Thursday evening
where the ladies attended the
Altar Society meeting of the AL
bert SwinchoSki home.
Allen and Charlene Cattaneo
are spending the weekend at the
Laurence home.
Thursday Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Hackley left for Billings to visit
relatives and friends. They will
also spend time in Havre.
There was a Farmers Union pot
luck dinner at the H. t. Hackley
home on Sunday.
Friday night Evelyn Herness,
Myra GustafSon and Ida HerneSS
visited Lois Raaum.
Jackie Anderson is spending a
few days at the home of his sister
Mrs. Gordon Thiel.
Sunday dinner guests at the
Lawrence Herness were Bill Ochs
and family, afternoon callers were
Ray Cattaneos and guests for sup
per were Quinto Raffatos.
Monday night the Plenny Her
ness family and Con Gustafson
called at the Laurence Herness
home, also Mr.. and Mrs. Julius
Dean and Hans Dynneson of Long
Mount, Colo. MI. Dynneson is Mrs.
Herness's brother-in-law.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-21
Riehey News

Sharon Levengood and Sandra
Johnson of Havre and MIR. and
Mrs. Ralph Levengood visited Mrs.
Aven BreSt near Sidney on her
birthday on Saturday and also Mrs.
Roy Bottoms from Salem, Ore,
who is visiting at the Brest home.
The Klatter Klub met in the
Townsend home Tuesday even
ing with three tables of Bridge in
play. Prizes going to Mrs. Lyle
Morey, Mrs. Ralph Wienke, Mrs.
Lloyd Eggum and Mrs. Robert
Schultz.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Woodland OF
Glendive and Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Kee were Sunday dinner guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Rueben Brown.
Mrs. Glen Coutts returned home
Wednesday from Billings where
she has been under medical care
since June 1861.
Mrs. Larry Brown returned or
! Tuesday from Forsyth where she
had visited a few days with heI
! parents.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-21
HARRY w. BETTEY DIES
IN REST HOME

Harry w. Bettey, SO, former
Sidney resident, died in a rest
home at WeDatohee, Wn., Friday,
February 8 following a lingering
illness. Mr.. Bettey was born in
Sidney July 9, 1898, and was a
son OF the late Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
A. Betey. He farmed east of Sid
ney with his father and brother
until 1910. He had been employed
in the apple industry near Wen
abcnee the last five years.
MIR. Bettey was a member OF
Inc parish of st. Joseph's Cath
olic Church in Wenatchee where
services were held Tuesday NOR
ming.
Mr.. Bettey never married and
one brother, Leon Bettey of Bill
lingS Is the only survivor.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-21
jim SEBASTIAN ATTENDS
FATHERS FUNERAL

Jim Sebastian returned last week
from Woodstock, ILL.,, where he
went 30 attend funeral services for
his father, Stanley Sebastian, who
passed away at his home there on
February 10 at the age of II yers.
Mr.. Sebastian was a veteran of
World War /. He had been living
in retirement for several years.
Surviving are his widow his son.
in Sidney, and two daughters, one
residing in Woodstock and one in
Denver. All were home for the
funeral service.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-21
MRS. DON DAVE RETURNS
FROM CALIFORNIA TRIP

Mrs. Don DAVE arrived home
Friday morning from a several
weeks vacation trip, three of
which she spent visiting her
daughter, Ruth Browning and
friend Shirley Dige in Downie.
Miss Browning is employed as
stenographer for Automatics. a
branch of American Aviation. Mrs.
Dave also visited Dorothy Ness
and Enid Anderson. former Sid
ely residents, in Carpiutria, Cali
fornia.
On her return Mrs. Dave stop
ped at Ontario, Oregon, for a visit
at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Paul Gauthier. She made the trip
10 California and return as far as
Billings by plane, and came on
from there by train. Don met her
in Glendive.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-21

Circle / Of the Lutheran Ladies
Aid met at the church parlors,
Monday, Mrs. Tom Dwyer giving
the lesson. Devotions were given
by Mrs. Fred James. Circle ii
met at the Bud Peterson home on
Tuesday evening, Mrs. Art Helt
gave the lesson. Mrs. Bud Peder-
son gave devotions. Circle III met
at the Dean Jacobson home, Mrs.
Alex Gullickson gave the lesson
and Mrs. Al Ley gave devotions.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chip Monson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Peterson visit
ed at the Alice Hanson home Sun
day evening.
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Hubert
Bartram was honored on her birth
day. Mrs. Julia Heggin baked the
cake.
Lois Falkanger accompanied
Mary Rettig to a All basket social
last Monday evening at the Elk
School.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Soiseth and
sons of Williston visited at the Ed
Taylor home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Hinmen spent
the weekend at Bismarck with
their daughter and husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Roe and
Pat were Sunday dinner guests at
the Art He'll home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Rahberg
and family visited at the Anton
Geggleman home Sunday.
Meredith Taylor spent the week
end with Paulette Olson, Lois
F~alkanger stayed with Barbara
Powell's and Peggy Dwyer spent
the night with Helen Falkanger.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-21
Iexamde

The PTA fun night was well at
tended last Friday evening at the
gym. Basketball game between
The farmers and businessmen,
tumbhng by grade girls, twirling
by several groups, cheerleaders,
buns, "Pete the Tramp" and
what have you. There was a pie
social and the evening was end
ed by dancing and playing cards.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-21

Mr.. and Mrs. George Scheetz OF
Sidney announce the engagement
OF their daughter, Jeanette, TO
Thomas Flanagan, sol of MIR. and
Mrs. James Flanagan of Anaconda.
A June wedding is plarned.
Jeanette, a recent graduate cd
MISC. School of Nursing, is en-
ployed at the Community Memoir
ial Hospital in Sidney. Flanagan
is working with Blottner Plumb
ing in Anaconda.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-21
NILE CLUB TO MEET
AT EDMONnSQN HOME

The Sidney Nile Club will meet
Monday evening, February rs al
the home of Mrs. Ann Edmcudsen
with Mrs. Lucy Fisher as CO
hostess. All members please be
in attendance if possible.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-09
Robert Hayes,
Sprint Star
Honored

TALLAHASSEE - The Flor
ida A & NJ University Student
Government honored Robert
Hayes. sprint star and his team
mates during a special assembly
here in Lee Hall last week
The l9-year-old Jacksonville
sophomore triumphed over Frank
Budd of Villanova in the battle
of the dash in the Coliseum Re-
lays. Hayes defeated Budd in
the l00-meter run with relay
record time Of 1912. Budd was
second at 1913. They share the
world record .ofse2 for the 100.
yard dash " "r
The FAMU 880-relay team of
Robert Harris. Lakeland James
Jenkins. Montgomery. Ala: and
Paul benson. Jacksonville. an
chored by Hayes sped to Q meet
record Of 1894
Slowed down considerably by
Harris spiked foot. the quarter
mile relay team ran second to
Texas Southern University in
40.5. TSU was clocked in 40.3
A & Ms 440-yard relay team was
composed of Alfred Austin. Jack
sonville: Robert Paremore. Talla-
hassee. Harris and Hayes.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-09
Theatre Arts Workshop
For Young People

What is offered for the gift
cd. creative child =? Where can
young people find an outlet for
their talent ? Is there a training
ground in Detroit that will pro-
vide adequate facilities and in
struction in the cultural arts for
children ~
These questions are typical of
many posed by parents who are
anxious to have their children's
regular education supplemented
by instruction and experience
in the artistic fields that are
not available in public schools.
As every parent knows. schools
are becoming increasingly over
crowded and teachers simply do
not have the time, or facilities.
to give special attention to high
~ creative and talented young
stcrs The more crowded 1.-THE
schools become, The more -artte
the problem, "and parchts
throughout the detroit area are
becoming increasingly concerned.
Happily. Vanguard Playhouse
in Detroit fills this important
zap with classes and activities
designed especially to acquaint
and encourage young people in
the wonderful world Of theatre
arts.
Far from being a baby-Sittlng
function. or just a place to put
the kids to keep them busy dur
ing summer vacation, Vanguard's
summer schedule covers four
terms of classes dramatic arts
conducted by professional teach
crS, highly qualified in their
fields and widely acclaimed by
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-09

educators for their ability to in
struct and guide children in the
important cultural arts.
Any child between the ages of
z and ii is eligible TO partici-
pate in this outstanding program
this summer which includes clas-
ses in Creative Dramatics which
provides an outlet for their or
ieinality and talent; choral work
shop which encourages an inter
est in music; and classes in
dance and scene study, giving
the child an opportunity to par
ticipate in on-stage and behind
the-scene situations. The clas-
Sos are conducted in the Play
house, giving the entire opera
tion a professional atmosphere
so necessary in developing in
terest and encouraging partici'
patton in children.
Classes are limited to IS stu
dents, assuring the child of in
dividual attention on the part
of the instructor. Personal sym.
pathetic guidance from a teach
or is an important aspect in
lcanring which unfortunately
cannot be attained in regular
claSsrOoms.
Registrations are being accept
cd now through June 10. and
PARENTS are urged to register
their child as early as possible
since. in the interest OF pro-
viding the best instruction avail
able. the Summer Workshop can
not extend its quota of students.
Registration blanks may be
obtained by calling Mrs. Helen
Gregory at WO. 33863.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-09
Detroit
SpOt1ite
BY JAMES A. BUTLER

Struggles for political power
in Wayne County's six congress
sional districts were formally
joined this week.
A BUMPER crop of more than
$500 Republicans and Democrats
filed nominating petitions for
precinct delegate before yester-
days deadline. I filed my petit
tilon and will run for precinct
delegate for the first time.
Each of the county's 1,765 pre-
cincts is entitled to one delegate
in each party.
The delegates will be elected
in the Aug. z primary for two
year terms. They will choose dis
trict chairmen and other officers
at conventions later in August,
Those elected this year also
will pick the state convention
delegates, who in turn will name
the delegates to the presidential
nominating conventions Of the
two parties in 1864.
An upturn in interest among
Republican aspirants for the
lowly but important delegate
posts was noted at the county
clerks office yesterday.
Thomas B. Cable, county elec
tions director, said the 1920 Re
publicans who filed petitions ex
ceeded the total two years age
by 286. The Democratic total oi
1,94l was up l01 from 1860.
Despite the average OF more
than one candidate from each
party in each precinct, many Of
the posts will go untitled, as
usual, while several will be con
testing in others.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-09
10th Annual
Fireulel,' 5 Field
Day July n

The Detroit Firemen are hold
ng their Annual Field Day. An
evening of great entertainment
IS planned for everyone, children
and adults.
The program will have clowns.
band music. fireworks display.
he Medal of Valor Award to
he outstanding hero Of the Fire
Department durine the past year
md the Detroit Firemen's Base
ball League All-Star game
The proceeds from the sale Of
''cFrts are used for the relief
II disabled flremen and provide
death benefits for the assistance
of widows and orphans OF de-
ceased firemcn.
Your Detroit Firefighters ac-
ccpt the risks of firefichting in
the constant protection of you
and your family against our
common enemy FIRE" IL YOU
have ever had a fire in your
home or place Of business. you
have probably witnessed the de-
struction and despair caused by
this deadly menace.
You can express appreciation
70 your Detroit Firemen for
Job well done by your purchase
Of an admission ticket to their
40th Annual Field Day at Tiger
Stadium on July 22nd at 600
pm. Tickets may be purchased
from any Detroit Fireman or
from any Detroit Fire Station
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-09
SPORTS
GRAPHIC

Noah Brown is in conference
with district supervisor Virgil
Parker over plans to open the
Noah Brown Kronk Open sum.
mer basketball league at Kronk
Recreation Center. McGraw and
Junction, within the next few
weeks.
=
The first UGA Tournament in
this area Midwest DISTRICT will
be in Indianapolis Douglas Park
Golf Club as host, June 9-l0 over
the long and difficult Coffin
Golf Course. This will be the
site of the districts qualifying
tournament in 1868.
4;
Jack Williams, senior at New
Mexico Highlands University.
leaped 6 feet 5 inches to win the
high jump event over St.
Michaels College.
The jump placed Williams in
a tie for eighth place in the ma
tion according to statistics re.
leased by the NAIA. A graduate
of Mumford High in Detroit,
Williams is the son Of Mrs.
Ernestine Duncan of 8198 Wethe-
rgy. He was also a member of
the New Mexico Highlands bas-
ketball squad and finished the
season as the leading collegiate
rebounder in the state of New
Mexico. He led with an average
of Is rebounds per game.
Twelve Negro athletes were a.
mong 151 Wayne State Uni
versity receiving varsity letters
and special recognition at the
Tenth Annual All-Sport banquet
last Monday night. The group
included Jim Splvcy. a junior
from Eastern who earned letters
in football, basketball and base.
ball and Freddie Prime. a senior
from Mumford who received let
ters for basketball and track.
One of the greatest all-around
athletes in Wayne State history,
Prime also received special re-
cognition for leading the Prcsi-
dents. Athletic Conference in
basketball scoring for the second
straight year.
In addition, Prime was an All
PAC choice for the second
straight season and a key member
of Wayne States undefeated
(dual competition) and PAC
championship track team.
Also singled out for special
merit were basketball guard
Randy Zeigler. former Cass Tech
star. who received the Duke
Fisher Trophy" as "Most Valu-
able" player; Jim Branch, former
Central standout, for winning the
Tartar batting championship in
baseball. and Tom Rucker,
Chadsey High grad, who hit four
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-09

l1ll2 points in mailing down its
fourth straight East Side title.
Second place Eastern had some
standout performers in Bill Year
by (ShotpuD, John Rowser (broad
Jump. Everett King (44O) and
Lou Scott (mile). but the depth
and balance belonged to Mum
ford.
Mumford finished 1913 in the
$50. as Theodfus McBurrows was
followed to the tape by teammates
Don Sims and Dick Smith.
That performance alone accoun-
ted for "a points, more than the
team totals of such rivals as
Southeastern. Osborn. North
eastern, DENLY and Cass Tech.
Northwestern and Redford are
favored to fight il out for the
West Side title Friday at Red
ford. starting at 2 pm.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-09
Chicago Cubs Name John (Buek) 0'NeiI Coach
50 Yr. Old Scout,
1st Negro Coach
In Major Leagues

CHICAGO The CHICAGO
Cubs named 50-year-old John
Buck O'Neil as the Cubs llth
coach Tuesday 0'Neil is the first
Negro To serve as coach in the
major leagues.
o'NeiI's appointment ss coach
came on the same day the Cubs
first bsseman Ernie Banks h;s
three cons cvtise home runs.
The new Cub coach O'Neil con.
graduated Banks who is among
the leaders in the National home
run derby.
O'Neil had served the club as
a scout since 1856. and formerly
played first base with the Kansas
City Monarchs of the Negro
American League, anI managed
them.
With the Monarchs he helped
both Ernie Banks and George
Altman get their start with the
Cubs.
"O'Neil will not participate in
the rotation for the head coach
ing position of the Cubs" said
John Holland. vice president and
general manager. "Elvin Tape.
Lou Klein and Charley Metro
are the only coaches who will
handle this. O'Neil will serve in
the ranks just like the other
coaches. He actually will be a
coach-scout.
"Since he wasn't under con-
tract as coach, he could not
remain on the bench after "a
game started unless he was given
special permission by the oppo-
sing clubs. Some teams refused
to do this, so we have made him
eligible by putting him under
contract"
With the appointment of
O'Neil. pitching coach Vedie
Himsl was sent to the Cubs farm
team of Palatka IN the Glass d
Florida League.
At present, Klein is the head
coach. In addition to Tape
Metro and O'Neil. Freddie Mar
tin also is currently on the par
ent coaching staff. The others are
scattered in the farm system.
Jackie Robinson. who became
the first Negro player in the
majors in 1947. had been expec-
ted to become the first of his
race to be a coach or manager.
But when he retired he chose
instead to enter business.