davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-08
Continued from Page y


newly organized c h a r d o n
Golden Age club visited the
meeting held March 5 at the
Trinity Methodist h ur C h,
when Albert Rebel showed
colored slides of Holland at
the height of tulip season.
WestWOOd
In Mrs. Katherine Stein
gaSS' third grade the follow
ing children gave birthday
books: B e a tr i C e Fanelli,
"Henner'S Lyd i a.; Anne
will be n d e r e d against
them.
STATE MUTUAL LIFE AS
SURANCE COMPANY OF
AMERICA
BY Thompson, Hine and
Flory Attorneys for Plaintiff
Gels
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-08

BLAIR Mac Rae PATTERSON
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-20

Ronald Eric Pust, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Enrich w. Pust, Box 80,
Lambert, Mon n received the
bachelor CT arts degree in psy-
oAclcgy with high honor at the
l03rd June commencement Of
Wheaton college Qllinois) Mon
day, June IL. Degrees were award
ed to 343 seniors and 20 graduate
students. Twenty-one young men
graduates also were commissioned
secugd lieutenants i'm the United
States Army through the college
ROTC department.
Or. Billy Graham, Wheaton '43.
worid-famous evangelist, address
ed the graduates on Frontiers ia
Conquer, while DR.. V. Raymond
Edman, college president, gave .he
baccalaureate address. "A Call to
the Remnant"
Pust plans to attend the Uni
versity of Washington School o.
Medicine i'm the fall. He has beer
| gram ed a $1,000 scholarship tan
nually renewable).
While at Wheaton college hi.
activities included Sociology club
pre-med club, WETN (campu.
radio Station) staff, RECORD
campus newspaper) staff, track
and work in Chicago Sunda,
Schools and serving as assistan.
superintendent for two years.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-20
TOASTMISTRESS CLUB
CHANGES NAME

AT the meeting held June ii in
The E.ks Club Room, the name
OF the Sidney Toastmistress Club
was changed to that of Mon-Kota
Toastmistress club. Sixteen mem
bers attended this meeting and
Madeline Kraus was introduced as
the guest of Mile Besel.
DeLyle Jarvis, toastmistreSs for
the evening introduced Mabel
ErnSter, county superintendent,
whose talk on School Finance
was the only prepared speaker OF
the evening. Alberta Simard eval-
ua.ed this speech.
Table topics mistress, BernicC
Harris, kept the evening rolling
rapidly, with wit, humor and
semi-impromptu speeches. Jeanne
Anseth received the "bell-ringer'
award for her efforts on the topic
You Make Your Own Luck"
HOsteSses for the evening were
Alberta Simard and Mile Besel
New officers elected for the
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-20
Louis Allison and John McLain Watkins
Exchange Wedding Vows in PaOnia, Idaho

green and her colonial bouquet
was of pink rosebuds.
Attending the groom was Tom
Tlnliveris Of Ogden, Utah. UShers
were William Palmer of PaOnia
and Dean VanVleet of Ridgway,
Idaho.
Mrs. Mary Steward was in
charge Of ahe reception which
was held in the lovely garden at
the Allison home following the
ceremony. Presiding over the re-
ceptiOn table were Mrs. Mabel
Lawrence, Mrs. Tom Poulos, Mrs.
Dorothy Lii tier Of Grand Junction
and Miss Geneva Smith Of Delta.
Miss Edith Pagotto registered
the guess. Mrs. Tom ThliveriS
and Mrs. Dean VanVlett we're in
charge of the gift table.
The reception table was a'trac-
lively decorated with a lovely
cloth belonging Ito Mrs. Blanche
Bowie. A three-.iered wedding
rake conferred the table. 1t was
baked and decorated by Mrs. p. G.
FreghOur and was topped with
pearl trimmed satin wedding bells
and decorated with pink roses.
For her wedding trip to the
? Grand Canyon the bride chose a
white dress wi h black accessories.
She is a graduate of Pamonia
High School, the University of
Colorado and Colorado State Col
lege. She has been teaching jour-
nali7m at Boise, Idaho Junior Col
lege.
The groom graduated from high
school at Sidney, Montana. He re-
ceived both his bachelors and
masters degrees from Montana
State University al Missoula. He
has been serving as debate coach
at Boise Junior College.
Following their honeymoon trip,
the couple went to Boulder where
both plan to ATTEND the summer
session at Colorado University. In
he fall they will move to Moses
Lake, Wash. where he will teach
~7eeoh ait Big Bend Community
College.
Out Of town guests DR..
I'D Mrs. G. O. Watkins of Sidney,
Mont, Mrs. Dorothy Littler and
Anne of Grand Junction, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Hansen of Grand juno
ton. Miss Geneva Smith, Deloris.
Julia and Polly Ann Macias OF
Delta. Edith and Mark Pagatto OF
Ho'chkiss, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Thliveris of Ogden, Utah, Mr. ano
Mrs. Dean Van Wee. of Ridgway
Mrs. la Thornburg of Crane
Junction and Mrs. Norman Leices-
I ter Of Boulder.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-20

The wedding Of Miss Margaret
Louise Allison of PaCuia and John
McLain Wa kins of Sidney, was
performed a. 2 o'clock Sunday af-
ternOon, June 3 in St. Michael's
Episcopal Church in Paonia, Idaho,
by the Rev. r. w. Foster. Double
ring vows were recited by the
couple.
Parents of the couple are Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Alpha Allison of
PaOnia and DR.. and Mrs. c. o.
Watkins OF Sidney, Montana.
Baskets OF pink and white peo-
nieS and mork orange, and branch
ed candeiabra decorated the altar
Nuplial organ music was played
by Mrs. Abuer Mckee. Mrs. Carl
Axelson sang The Wedding
Prayer"
The bride wore a street length
sheath dress of dull finished bridal
satin with an overskirt Of en-
broidered silk organza. The Boo
ice featured medium sleeves and
ueCkline. She was given in mar
rage by her brother, Carl Allison.
Of GlenwoOd Springs.
The short veil was loaned 10 the
bride by a close friend, Mrs. Mil
lie Schultz of Boise, Idaho. 1t wa.
of illusion banded in Chantilly
lace and caught to a tiara o.
matching lace sprinkled witt
pearls. She carried a bridal bOu-
quet Of white orchids and saith
J.rCamers fashioned with stephan
/ OtiS.
Mrs. Carl Allison of GlenwooC
Springs, was her sister in law
only attendant. She wore a pal
green ensemble similar in styl
10 that of the bride. Her head
dress was a floral arrangement il
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-20

Double ring wedding rows were
pledged in a candlelight 700 ID. m.
ceremony June 8, in Pella Luther
an Church by Miss Audrey Dem
broSky of Sidney and Gary Sseen
OF Great Falls. The bride is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
DombroSky Of Sidney. Mr.. Steen
is a son of MI. and Mrs. c. O..
Steen of Great Falls. Rev. STAN
ley Larsen performed the cere-
mony.
Baskets of pink gladioli and
pink NUNS were at the altar.
Miss Lorna MikelSon was organist.
Mrs. Walter Quilting sang BE
cause" and "The Lords Prayer"
Given in marriage by her faith
or, The bride wore a ballerina
length gown of white lace and net
over taffeta, fashioned with long
sleeves and scallCped neck.
Her French imported veil Of silk
tulle, in elbow length, was held
Y a Fl ted lace cap, decorated
with pearls, and she carried a
bouquet Of pink roses on a white
Bible.
Mrs. James Powell, matron of
honor, wearing a light blue lace
dress, and James Powell, both of
Great Falls, were the bridal coup
les at endants. Her bouquet was
OF pink roses and white NUNS.
Dale Dombrosky, the brides
bro her, and Harold Sax, a cousin.
were uShers.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-20

Mrs. DOmbrCSky wore a beige
dress with lavender accessories.
Mrs. Steu chose navy blue. Both
mothers had corsages of pink and
white carnations.
The wedding reception was held
in ule Lalonde Hotel ballroom.
Mrs. Curtis Rasmussen cut and
served the four TERED cake, which
she had baked and decorated with
pink roses. She was assisted by
Miss Johanna Sorensen. Both are
aunts Of the bride. Miss Judy
Johnson poured the coffee, and
Mrs. Dale DOmbrosky served the
punch. Serving The brides table
were Miss Sharon Baadsgaard, and
Miss Linda Peterson. Miss Ber-
niece SorenCu assisted with the
gift.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steen plan to live
in Great Falls, where she viii
teach. Mrs. Seen is a graduate oi
Sidney High School. attended
Eastern Montana College of Edu-
cation in Billings, and has beer
teaching in Wolf Point. MI. Steer
attended Great Falls schools, anC
is a laboratory technician for the
STATE Highway Department.
Out OF town guests included Mr.
and Mrs. {. o. Steeu, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Walter Dublik and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Powell, al
Of Great Falls; and Mr.. and Mrs
Ted Thorsen, of Plentywood.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-20

High school and college students
going to work for the first time
his summer will probably need
social security cards. This remin-
der was issued today by Glenn
Gardner, manager OF the Billings
district office.
Nine out of ten jobs in rlhe
United States are now covered by
social security and so the young
new worker will probably be sub
ject to payment of social security
taxes. Social security cards are
free and applications for them
may be obtained from most post
offices, the Montana State En-
plOyment office and the Billings
Social Security Administration Of
flee.
1t is often thought that age is
a factor in obtaining a social Sc
curity card. Gardner says "This is
not true" The only situation in
which wages are not covered due
TO age is when a son or daughter,
under age 81, works for his par
vt in a business solely owned
by The parent. Wages paid by a
parent TO his son or daughter un-
der age 81 should not be reported
for social security purposes.
A representative of the Billing:
office will be in Sidney to pro-
vide information and assistance
on this and other social security
matters on June % from 9 a. m
to 2 p. m, at the Count House.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-20
HAROLD HENDERSONS
ATTEND SONS GRADUATION

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Henderson,
Darlene and Lorraine, were in
Bozenan for The graduation of
their son and brother, Larry from
Montana State College. Oilers who
were there for the commencement
program were Nh. and Mrs. Erwin
Anderson and Billie Lou, and
Dick Jonasen.
Larry received his degree in
Civil Engineering and ALTER a va
cation with their relatives in Sid
uey he will leave with his wife
and two little SON for Hoquiam,
Washington, where he has accept
ed a position with RayonieI
Inc, as a professional engineer.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-20
BrOa'SOsa

Carl Sorensen has returned TO
his home in Sidney from the hos
pital.
MI. and Mrs. Emil Colarchik of
Geyser, Montana arrived Sunday
at the Hanto home. They were &C
companied home Monday by their
where Iona had a medical check
UP, and Bob remained to go with
the Marine Reserve Unit to sum
mer camp in Oklaomha.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-20
nkrOrSsDaR

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cundiff and
family returned over the weekend
from a visit at the Floyd Spaur
home in Lewistown.
Mr.. Joe Gartner, and four
daughters left Saturday for Bill
lings to visit their daughter and
sister, Mrs. Shirley LeMott.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-20

next six months are: President,
Dorothy Kopp; Vice President,
Jeanne Anseth; Secretary, Esther
Hansen, and Treasurer, Olive
Mercer. Mable Ernster was re-
elected as Club Representative.
These Officers will be installed
at the next meeting on June 25
in the Elks Club Room at z D. m.
Evening star., 1962-06-17

SULLIVAN CLAN Left
70 right. Ed; grGndson
Andy, z. and son-in-Idw
Bob Preehf. Second row:
Robert. 9. Eds daughter
Betty. Vincent. 5. and
Mrs. SuIIiVGn. Below.
cGrIG, 2.
Evening star., 1962-06-17
COVER;
BY FRANK JUDGE

AL ONSA
~ New York City. The tene-
ment fire escapes were
packed with people trying to get bit
of fresh air. Others crowded into bars
to get look at television.
In a televiSion theater in midtown
Manhattan man of As with broad,
hunched shoulders, full crop of hair
and a nervous habit of sticking his
arms far out of his sleeves perspired
on stage.
He had a peculiar pronunciation
of certain words (shoe for show,
rrreeeaaally beeeg for really big) and
his heavy jaw seemed to make it diff
ficult for him to smile.
The date was June 20, l948.
1t was an historic date for teIevision.
Ed Sullivan, newspaper columnist,
was making his network" TV debut.
In the wings of the CHS studio thea
ter a new comedy team, Dean Martin
and Jerry Lewis, waited to go on cam
era. A couple of Sullivan's Broadway
friends, Richard Rodgers and Oscar
Hammerstein, also waited their turn.
Backstage, ballerina Kathryn Lee
was exercising. Off to one side, young
pianist Eugene List sat at the key
board.
Referee Ruby Goldstein waited to
chat with Sullivan on TV about an up
coming Joe Louis bout A New York
City fireman, John Kokaman, was re-
hearsing a song.
1T was the most anxious night of
my career" Sullivan recalls.
There were only a few TV sets
around and our CHS network ex-
tended only to Washington. The entire
talent fee for the night was $375. Mar
tin and Lewis got SIS each.
Our TV opposition consisted of
Evening star., 1962-06-17

JUDGE
old movie. But l sweated. I knew the
critics would be looking in"
They were indeed looking in.
What" one puzzled critic inquired,
"is Ed Sullivan doing on television?
mean, just what is it he is supposed
to be doing?"
Fred Allen later said he knew a man
who had a dog who could do as well.
Hes a pointer, too" Allen said in
caustic reference to Sullivan's way
of introducing guests.
Today, IA years later, some people
few critics among them-are still
asking, What is Ed Sullivan doing on
televiSion?"
Sullivan just laughs as he counts his
money. He laughs rather easily, des-
pite all the jokes to the contrary.
Now a grandfather of four, Sullivan
says:
II think my mispronunciations, my
nervousness, my way of being i'm
pressed by the Stars-I think all of this
has been a tremendous help. The
viewer sees me as being somebody
like himself, not somebody distant"
Sullivan's standing in televiSion is
reflected by the list of stars who are
slated to mark his anniversary on
next weeks program.
Phil Silvers, who made his TV debut
on Sullivan'S show; Jack Benny, whom
Sullivan introduced to radio; Garry
Continued on Page a
Evening star., 1962-03-22
VIM LOSE OR DRAW
For $4,000 The Stars Come Out
By FRANCIS STANN

ON THE DORAL WORKSHEETS, Snead
is listed as the third biggest modern era"
money winner, behind Doug Ford with $685.
355 and Cary Middlecoff with $283 SOP. Cor
coran protested
They're not giving or Sam all that's
due him." Freddie said "TheSe figures only
go back to 1947. I happened to keep the
records from 1887 until 1947 and Snead won
As tournaments and $4,000 during that
period. His all-time earnings from prize
money alone are $4,000"
This $40 million layout borders on the
fantastic. Doral has two 18-hole courses,
the Blue and the Red, plus par-3 nine.
There is a director Of golf, Otto Fenias,
and six professionals, including Jay Hebert,
George Bayer, Bill Collins and Lighthouse
Harry Cooper. The Blue course, on which
the tourney is being played, is a par 70
and measures 1923 yards. Not since the
famous Biltmore launched its imported
Venetian gondolaS on the canals of Coral
Gables in the late 1920s has there been such
an ambitious project built in the western
environs of Miami.
The pros began to respect Doral after
playing the first few holes. Wind is re-
lentless enemy. There are 1877 acres Of
water hazards and F'enias says that when
average golfers are playing the club re-
covers 1,500 balls per week from the lakes.
This is about so per cent because the 9th
ers become submerged in the mud" Fenias
says with malicious satisfaction.
YET IF THE WIND IS favorable the
big hitters drive awesomely long. Young
NicklauS, playing the course for the first
time, hit 7-iron to the green for his sec
ond shot on the 533-yard first hole. On the
496-yard 10th hole he was pin-high with
an 8-iron after his drive
There is one young pro in the field
who, while he may not win, should bear
watching in the future. This is 25-year-old
Bobby Nichols, native of Louisville who is
playing out of Midland Tex. Winner of
the recent st. Petersburg Open, Bobby is
widely respected by his fellow pros
Nine years ago, when he was high
school kid of 16, he was all but killed in
an auto accident. Nichols had brain con-
cuSsion, broken pelvis, punctured spine,
collapsed lung, punctured liver and bruised
kidney. Paralyzed from the waist down, he
spent SO days in traction.
The 6-2, 195-pounder had hoped to be
football player. When he had recovered,
his louisville high school coach appealed
to Paul (Bear Bryant, now of Alabama but
then of Texas AS5M, to arrange scholar
ship. Bryant knew Bobby never could play
football again but he gave him scholar
ship (Texas A&M had no golf scholarships
at the time) and so Nichols has a college
degree to fall back on if his game turns
sour.
But the pros don't think he'll have to
fall back on it for long time.
Evening star., 1962-03-22
FISHERS SHOULDER AILING AGAIN
Orioles Given Another Jolt

Guiding two homers. and Russ
Snyder chipping in with a cir
cult shot.
Glen Hobbie, Dave Gerard
and George Schultz fashioned
a three-hitter for the Cubs as
Lou Brock led the attack
against the Indians with a
double and triple. Elio Chacon
squeezed Gus Bell home with
the lone run as Nets Pitchers
Ray Daviault, Herb Moford and
Charles Moorhead held the
Tigers to four hits.
White SOx Checked
Larry Jackson and Paul 10th
checked the White Sox on five
hits. Former teammate Minnie
Minoso and Carl Sawatski
picked up the RBI for the
Cards. A three-run homer by
Pitcher Marshall Bridges and
a solo shot by Pedro Gonzalez
powered the YankS to their tri-
umph over the Phils.
The Angels scored IL runs in
the third, all off Billy Pierce,
as every regular but Catcher
Bob Rodgers had a hit in the
uprising. Lee Walls had three
hits, drove in two runs with a
homer and scored twice him.
self to insure the Dodgers VIC
tory over the Pirates.
A double by Pidge Brown and
Don TauSsig's two-out single
gave the Colts a come-from-
behind victory over the Red
SoX.
Evening star., 1962-03-22

MIAMI MAR. o. What 1 would
like to see" Freddie Corcoran said, visit
fully, "is Sam Snead or Ben Hogan win
this one. They are my sentimental favor
ites." a
Corcoran was sitting in the press head
quarters on the eve of the $50,0OO Doral
Open, richest golf tournament in Florida's
history. There is so much money floating
about here that Hogan, who recently has
been limiting himself to the National Open,
the Masters and the Colonial Invitation at
Fort Worth, couldn't resist.
Bantam Ben, little chunkier now than
in his heyday, has plenty Of company.
Forty-six OF the so leading money winners
Of 1862 are playing in this field Of 149
pros, plus 10 amateurs. All except Jack
Burke and Lloyd Mangrum of the Is top
lucre golfers of the modern era" are
challenging this multi-million dollar lay
out which has sprung up out Of the dismal
waSteland west of Miami.
Hogan is living in the past and play
ing in the past" newspaperman grunted
to Corcoran, who organized the pros and
did more to make their lot financially re-
warding than anybody in the game. Fred
die shrugged and reached for his poke.
For 81, Snead and Hogan against any two
you name on the first round" he specified
"My two are Arnold Palmer and Jack
Nicklaus," said the other. For one buck!"
"It's DEAL" Freddie grinned.
Il
NJ 4l.;x. 4. -
Snead and Hogan, especially the latter, will
be very close when the firing ceases Sum-
day. lover 72-hole stretch on a course
that already is very close to being cham
pionship one," Freddie said, "I'd have to
pick a good, reliable horse like Palmer.
"After Palmer, sort of like Nicklaus.
He's just about due to win big one.
Palmer, Nicklaus and Gary Player are my
non-sentimental choices"
However, Corcoran wasn't ready to drop
the subject of Snead and Hogan, They're
going to be so years old this year-Snead in
May, Hogan in AuguSt-but in an 18-hole
match, head-to-head, I'd match them
against any other two players in the world
In what other game can man hold his
form over Is years?"
That is good question. When Snead
and Hogan came to prominence in tourna-
ment golf in the late 1930s, Joe Louis was
the heavyweight champion, Bob Feller was
near his pitching peak, Sammy Baugh was
pro footballs top passer and Joe DiMaggio
was considered baseball's best outfielder.
Now all have long since retired, except
Snead and Hogan. The strain of top-flight
competitive golf over 70 holes is too grind
ing now, but until and unless the younger
players pull away from the old gaffers,
Hogan and Snead will remain exciting to
watch.
Evening star., 1962-03-22

his starting quartet, using Es'
trada with veteran Hal Brown
Dick Hall and Billy Hoeft
Hoeft. acquired from Detroit
pitched five innings as the
Orioles whipped the Reds, 1875
at Tampa yesterday.
Meanwhile, Kansas City
edged Washington, 81, at West
Palm Beach and then an
nounced that Lew KrausSe
$125,000 bonus hurler, was
being shipped to their minol
league camp along with Pitch
ers Bill Kirk and Ken Sanders
Shortstop Herb Newman ano
Infielder Charlie Shoemaker.
Elsewhere, top pitching per-
formances were turned in as
the Cubs shut out Cleveland
20, at Tucson; the Nets
DlanKed Detroit, 10, at st
Petersburg and St. Louis blankeo
the White Sox, 20, at Sarasota
Yankees Win 10th
In other games. the Yankees
belted Philadelphia, 1910, at
Clearwater for their 10th VIC
tory in II games; the Angels
blasted San Francisco, 1873, at
Palm Springs; the Dodgers beat
Pittsburgh, Al, at Fort Myers
and Houston edged Boston, 81
in 13 innings at Scottsdale.
The Orioles hammered II
hits against the Reds with Mary
Throneberry getting four, in
Evening star., 1962-03-22
BY the Associated Press

The Orioles priced Kiddie
Korps consisted today of Chuck
Estrada, a possible weekend
recruit, an appendicitis case and
a big fat question mark.
That big question mark was
penciled in after the name of
Jack Fisher. pudgy young
righthander jolted by a series
of sharp pains in his right
shoulder while warming up to
pitch yesterdays exhibition
game against the Reds.
The 23-year-old, 6-foot-2
fireballer turned up with an in
famed shoulder earlier in the
spring grind, reported himself
ready to take his turn on the
mound. then suffered the re-
currence without warning and
was forced to quit. He is being
flown to Baltimore for X-rays.
The sudden loss of Fisher,
who served home run No. so
to Roger Maris during the 1861
campaign while posting a 1913
record with a 800 earned run
average, left only Estrada as a
full time, able-bodied member
of the orioles big four.
Realigns Starters
Steve Barber, the clubs big
winner last season with 18 tri-
umphs, is toiling for Uncle Sam,
but may be available to pitch
week ends. Milt PappaS, 1879
last year, is recuperating from
an emergency appendectomy
and will not resume workouts
until April.
The series of stunning set
backs has forced Rookie Man
ager Billy Hitchcock to realign
Evening star., 1962-03-22
Schroder, Barnes Delighted
Over Change Of Scenery

Bosseler, with Dick James as
swing man. This gives the Red
skins running punch to go with
Norman Snead's passing.
Five-foot-11 and 2O2 pounds,
Barnes has a 3.5 yards per carry
average for his five years as a
pro. He's working now as a
public relations man with a
Philadelphia area contractor
and has been keeping in shape
playing basketball with an
Eagle transforming team.
TITS roughouse basketball, j."
Barnes chuckled. "All you dc
is get the rebounds and shoot
but you gotta be in shape"
Just Didn't Run Ball
Injuries? There wasn't any,
thing wrong with me last sea-
son." Barnes shot back. 1--WE
just didn't run the ball, that's
ALL"
Barnes, 26, figures he's join
ing a young bunch with pos
sibilities."
Don't forget" he said, "the
Eagles were down once, too.
Il may be prejudiced coming
from the same college (Wake
Forest), but I think Snead did
a good job for a rookie and
some day he's going to be one
of the great quarterbacks."
One thing about the trade
Barnes said, was that he was
looking forward to playing be-
fore some of his old North
Carolina chums. "They used
to think Philadelphia was in
! another country" he laughed