davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-10
3 BEDROOM HOME

#I50S. Just storting out and
wont q 3 bedroom ranch with
fomiIy room, Va baths. and at,
toehed garage? This is the ans
wer. Close TO shopping and
schools on nicely wooded street
Only .eveG years old. You mus
see thi. CHEEKY home. Coll Us fo'
your appointment.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-10
RAMBLING RANCH

1857. Upon inspecting this mos
nifieent 3 bedroom ranch, you
will know immediately il wa.
custom built. All rooms ore in
the good size" eotesory. Two
cor oftoehed garage with q lo'
size approximately l5ox375 com
phse q picturesque setting. Fol
an appointment at your con,
venienee, coll today.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-10
DREAM HOME

#I509. A lovely setting in O new
community for gracious living.
This 21a year old split level offers
country living, close TO all con-
venienees. 3 bedrooms, 2 full
baths, poneIed kitchen and family
room, 2-eor ottoehed sorose. All
this on q lot 100000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-10
YOUNG FAMILY
SPECIAL

#9@66. Rent is hishl Rent receipts
do not poy for q home Of your
own. Move out Of rent and for
less money know the pleasures
this young ranch con bring you.
Inspect the large fomily room
with wood burning fireplace. Look
Of the price tos at under $ls,5oo.
Owner transferred. Investigate
increased equity in your fomily's
future. Coll today.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-10
ST. MARGARET.
MARY PARISH

#15O7. Talk about convenience
you ore Just minutes away from
shopping, CTS. transportation
public schools, all churches, pork
oreo and swimming pool, with
thi. cleaning white colonial. You
don't believe this-eoll and let v,
prove it.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-10
HOME WITH
EXTRA LOT

1874. Heights bungalow in q
desirable residential oreo. This 3
bedroom home features on odio-
cent vocont lot for the kids or
advantageous resoIe. Check this
offering for voIve. Listed under
$4,000 for fost oetion. G.I.s, use
your benefits before they ex-
pire. Coll for q showing.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-10
GOOD LIVINCA
GOOD INCOME

1855. Do you want q good sol'c
neiahborhood 70 live in and sooc
income beside? Don't miss this i'm
moevIote $50 double in choice
Cleveland Heights location. Col
today to see this gem, and be-
come your own IondIord.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-10
a BEDROOMS

Willowick bungalow in excellent
oreo. 2 bedrooms down, 2 UP.
Lorae kitchen. Full basement.
eorose. immediately neot and
eleon. Cos furnace and hot
water. All assessments in and
paid. Toxes $2@2 per year.
$4,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-10
REALTORS
Now Is The Time
To Buy A Home!


Fors.tsrove off East 2soth-wiIlo-
wick. 7 year old 4 bedroom
bungalow with divided basement,
17-eor garage, corpeting, storms
screens. Near schools, shopping.
Forced 70 soerifiee at $1,000
C.I. and F.H.A. financing.
eIinore Ave. off E. 260th-Evelid.
If you ore looking for prestige
home in the low $2o's see this
2 year old 3 bedroom, floor
plan with eotng space in kitchen
plus dining room, divided bose
ment 2-eor soroee, LOT 5ox2o5.
Excellent buy at $22. 300.
kyoek Ave. off Nottingham Rd.
Brand new @17 room bungalow
with basement z bedrooms, eloy
tile bath down, expansion End.
Priced for quick sole, SI5.s0o.
Richmond Rd. near Chordon Rd.
For those who think young-eon-
temporary 3 bedroom floor
plan, 2ox2o living dining room
with fireplace, lh baths, ottoehed
garage, eorpetins throughout, lot
75x235; spacious potio designed
for outdoor living. Worth much
more than $21 500.
East lo0th off Holmes. ST. Mory's
Perish. Immaculate brick 2 fomiIy
with 2-cor brick gorose, modern
Kitchens, enclosed porch. voeont.
$4,000.
FobvIovs Thvnderbird Homes. C.i.
no down payment; F.H.A. s495.
Lovely 3 bedroom. w bath ranch
homes with all improvements in
eIvding sonitory sewers in and
poid for. Minutes walk 70 schools,
shopping. Terrific buy at $4,000.
Bromblewood Dr.. north Of Blvd.
4 streets cost of RI. 3o6.
ITO Get The Highest Price For
Your Home" - Coll
STAKICH REALTORS
e04 z. le5fh KE. I-1934
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-10

you look carefully, you will find Spring Just around the
around the Enchanting Cedorwood
will find Mr.. and Mrs. Muoneys beautiful contemporary oneh
They reluctantly transferred Virginia Cathedral ceiling
frepoe Porauet floors dining bedrooms baths 2eor
ooehed Enclosed and private yod ~ rooted poo
overlooking beautiful ondoping Beech privileges $24,9O0
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-10
Cleveland HEIGHTS

lh story brick bungalow. S
rooms down. 2 finished on End.
modern kitchen. excellent condi-
ton, foundation 26x40. 2-cor ga
roqe. S23.o0o.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-10
BONANZA!

3 bedroom bungalow in WiIlo-
wick for $4,000. Completely
finished End floor bedroom is
27'x19'. Excellent condition. AIv-
minvm siding. Full basement.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-10

Very lovely sh-room "a duplex
in Euclid. poneled heated fum-
lily room. garage. MunY extras.
See right uwoY!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-10
DUPLEX & & &

#I505. Priced TO sell quickly, c.I.
or F.H.A. financing available.
Payments under $4,000 per mo.
$500 per month income eoeh
suite. This is the time TO buy.
Coll Us today. Service is our
main product as you will see.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-10
Only $l5,600

aluminium sided 3-Yem-old g.
bedroom Ionch home. notuIdl
woodwork. storms. screens. coI-
petinq. A real buy!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-10
Shoregate Special
Custom Brick
Tri.Level

Unique 3-bedroom home on
wooded LOT " acre plus). Has
wood-burning fireplace. full din
ing room plus eutine oreo in
kitchen with built-ins. king sized
fomily room. 2 boths. 2-cor ot-
toched garage. Owners loss -
your goin. Priced unbelievubly
low at S24,900.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-10
COLONIAlS!

Choice in these too. ST. MAR
GARET MARY-ADRIAN or
ST. GREG DRY VICTORY
PARK SCHOOLS. Both me
very near to CTS trdnsportd-
ton and other conveniences.
3 bedrooms. Ia boths on nice
lots. Vacant. Outstanding
Vulues. LOW TWENTIES.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-10
Aslxin0 Sl4.900

11SSAAAS9 1sSOO
Very lovely 5h-room "a duplex
in Euclid. poneled heoted fdm-
lily room. garage. Muny extras.
See right uwoY!
Only $l5.6o0
aluminium sided 3-Yem old g.
bedroom Ionch home. notuIul
woodwork. storms. screens. coI-
petinq. A real buy!
<. 222.Loke Shore
Charming 2-bedroom bungalow
(spoce for 2 more up). gorgeous
Competing. lk-cor garage. This
home Is in prime condition. Reol-
isticollY priced at $1,000.
Heart Of Euclid
Spacious 4-bedroom. 7-yeor- old
bungalow. full basement. 2-cor
garage and much. much more
for only S2o.50o.
Retired Couples
Dream Home
Sparkling 2-bedroom bungalow
(oluminum siding). full basement.
lh-cdr garage. Choice neigh
borhood. Close to bus und
stores. To settle estote. $1,000.
Shoregate Speeial
Lorge. well-mointoined bungo-
low. 2 bedrooms down. up
floored. heoted and insulated.
full basement. 2k-cor garage.
No assessments. Vocont. Priced
for quick sale at Slo,5OO.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-10
BEACHWOOD-
PARAMOUNT

#I5o6. Here Is the opportunity
10 move into q prestige neishbor-
hood. Immaculate brick three bed
room .pIii-Ievel with fomily room,
2-eor eorose. electric kitchen, ond
outdoor polio now ovoiIoble IN the
lower $40's. Inspect this beautiful
home and eompore.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-10
LOOK TO THE
FUTURE

#l5lo. This compoet 4 room
bungalow with full basement
and l-eor sorose located on
Green Rd. is an excellent storter
with future possibilities. Priced at
$l2, 500. Close 10 all eonvenienees.
Lot is 62xI36 and zoned for
BUSINESS.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-10
BRICK RANCH!

Your choice Of SOUTH EUCLID
OF LYNDHURST. 3 or 4 bed
rooms on extrd large lots thot
ore well londscoped and in
very desirable oreos. Both ore
under S Yeors old and in ex-
cellent condition. Owners one
very anxious. Priced For
Quick Sole in The Thirties.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-10

Charming 3 bedroom Bungalow
in excellent move-risht-in eondi-
fion. One block from bus stop.
2 bedrooms down, one 3l'x15
bedroom up with complete built
ins. Custom corpeting ond
dropes in 20'xl7' living room. The
Kitchen is q pleasure and delight
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-10
List With l].oo Al ID Start ISzZSlLB

COUNTRY ESTATE
qve knoll with beauty every direction
large bedrooms a. living with butn bookcases flonkin
WALL Family kitchen and dining with eonveniens
for the so the house. Full basement for the N
fomIy that like express themselves 2or otoehed eurog
Storms and throughout Total $2A per yea
Lot I50x433.
P.s.. 2stoy, sobIed doshovss in $25,9oo.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-10
FurringdoE,

Off Eost 26oth St. Bungalow. 4
bedrooms. only ? yeors old. l u
cor qoruce. Sl7,9oO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
Mems 1916 Insulated Suits

"DacronO Polyester insulated innerwear
suits. Nylon shell for extra long wear. In
sulated with $500. Dacron polyester fberfill.
Knit collar and cuffs. Fully washable. Small
medium, large, Xlarge.
"RTM DUPONT
SenEn StCnea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

STORE HOURS: Mondays, Thursdays and Fridays,
$50 am. to 9 pm. darlington Only til 9:30 Tues
days. Wednesdays and Saturdays, $50 am. to pm.
Free Parking!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

Choice of regular or extra low suds type.
Kenmore detergents are super-concentrated
%. you need use only VI to ~ cup for average
wash. IOosens and removes dirt-even the
most difficult kinds.
Sears Stores
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-12-13

against minorities continued.
Thomas Jefferson long ago
pointed out that, while the
Constitution and law forbade
discrimination, in actual prac-
tice, we are far from realizing
that ideal.
AS a minority, the Jews per-
haps had a special reason to be
active in the campaign for AL
Smith for President, the first
Catholic nominated for that Of
flee, back in 1928. Not all Jews
were of course for Smith, as
not all were for Kennedy; but
in both instances, l think am
justified in saying, the two
candidates had a special Jew
ish appeal. Among the chief
sponsors of Smith were such
people as Judge Proskauer,
Abraham Elkus, Belle Mosko-
WITT, Robert Moses.
Al Smith was a man of great
popular appeal, a wonderful
stump speaker and he had a
distinguished record as Gov
ernor of New York, but the
idea of a Catholic in the White
House was apparently too
much for many to take. Her
bert Lehman who was one of
the people closest to Smith
tells how on one occasion, just
before Smith took off to speak
in Oklahoma, Smith said to
him: Would you like to listen
to the speech / will make in
Oklahoma?"
81 certainly would" replied
Lehman.
Smith rehearsed his speech
in private before Lehman.
Lehman was electrified.
You make that speech and
you are a sure winner"
When the time came. Leh-
man had all his friends about
the radio. promising them a
rare treat. but when the
Smith speech came over the
air. il was a drearY affair.
not the same speech at all.
Smith later explained that
the bigots had burned cross
es in his face and he had en-
countered so much hostility
that he just couldn't deliver
the speech he had intended.
John F. Kennedy finally sue
ceeded in breaking down a
good deal of this prejudice, suf-
ficient to be elected to the
Presidency. Kennedy was of
course different type in many
ways Smith had almost no for
NAL education. A young wo-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-12-13
KENNEDY AND LINCOLN
Martyrs To The Same Cause

man once asked him if he had
read certain book. my DEAR"
Smith replied, "the only book l
ever read was "The Life and
Battles of John L. Sullivan"
Kennedy, on the other hand,
seemed to have read about
everything. He was exception
ally well read. l think most
Jews liked that too. After all,
we are the People of the Book.
Lincoln's assassination came
after he had completed the
task he had set for himself.
Kennedy's came when he was
young.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-12-13
BY DAVID SCHWARTZ CJTA)

Only few days before, the
nation had marked the hun
dredth anniversary of the
Gettysburg address and we
were thinking of Lincoln.
Then it happened.
The assassination of Lincoln
came at the end of a terrible
war. Henry Ward Beecher,
writing of the event, tells how
people laughed and embraced
each other in the streets for
sheer joy over the end of the
war. Then came the shot at
Ford's Theater and, ''in one
short hour, joy had no pulse.
the sorrow was so terrific, it
stunned sensibility."
The shot that killed Lincoln
came, as the New York Her
aid at the time noted, when
the Jews were preparing to
observe their Passover, and the
Jews read into Lincoln's career
many Biblical associations.
Passover marked their own de-
Hverance from Egyptian bond
age. Rabbis compared Lincoln
to Moses. That Lincoln's first
name was Abraham was not
lost sight of and Rabbi Isaac
M. Wise, in his sermon at the
time, went so far as to say that
Lincoln had told him he was
of Jewish stock.
Both Lincoln and Kennedy
were in a sense martyrs TO
the same cause. Lincoln had
led the anti-slaverY war. and
Kennedy had advanced the
cause Of civil rights more
than any President since
Lincoln. Kennedy had gone
to Texas TO repair his politi-
cal fences. If he had NOT tax
en- such an advanced position
on the issue of civil rights.
those political fences would
not have been endangered
in the first place.
When John F. Kennedy's
grandparents emigrated from
Ireland in the fifties of the last
century, Lincoln was just then
beginning to emerge as a ma
tlonal figure. Besides the
Southern Negro question then
the country, in the
north, the so-called Native
American or Know Nothing
Party was mushrooming into
This party was di-
rected mainly against Catholics
and foreigners. The Know
Nothing Party passed out of
existence, but discrimination
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-12-13

JEWISH SCHOOLS in the
United States have total of
about $4,000 teachers in pri-
mary, elementary and second
ary grades.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-16
Alexander

Circle Nv was held at the
Pearle Het home Thursday
afternoon with IL members and
two visitors. Pastor Nelson
gave the topic and Hilda Berge
gave devotions.
Circle I met at the Marge
Dwyer home Thursday even
ing. Corynne Taylor gave the
topic and Janet Hinmen the
devotions. Grace Dwyer and
OLGA Nelson were visitors.
Mrs. Frank Weber and Joe
came back Friday evening after
visiting relatives i'm Iowa and
Minnesota, enroute home they
visited at the Frank LuShanko'S
(nee Grace Ann Mosby) at
Minot.
Pastor Nelson and wife and
Oliver Ohm went to Minot on
Monday where they attended
a recital at the college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Helling
called at the Louie Waslif home
enroute to Williston ON Satur-
day.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-16
Legion Auxiliary Hears
Talk by County Engineer

The American Legion Aux
iliary of Richland Post No. IL
heard a talk on Civil Defense
at their meeting Tuesday eve
ming in the Lalonde Hotel.
County Engineer Ed Wheel
er, reported on a meeting he
had attended in Helena and told
the group the features needed
in fallout shelters and of eff
fects of atomic blast. He ex-
planned the various rays which
make up radiation and their
effects. Best of the homemade
shelters, he said, would be a
cave dug in the back yard and
covered with. canvas, on top
of the dirt, which could be
shaken with a stick to remove
fallout dust.
Livestock killed by radiation
could be used for food, if but
chered at once, and food or
groceries left outside, would
be safe if thoroughly washed.
Mrs. Evelyn Sorensen, Civil
Defense Chairman, planned the
program.
During the business meeting,
Edna Homstad reported that
the program Unit now has rs
paid up members. Those at
tending agreed to make per-
sonal contacts with eligible
women in an attempt to meet
the membership quota.
Lucy Fisher reported on the
items included in the Christ.
basket sent ito the State In
dustrial School in Miles City
Members also voted to buy
5000 peoples for the annua,
Poll Poppy sale in May anc
to give $25 to the family of
veteran.
Two money raising project
were also presented by Chair
man Beth Rounce and APP
proved. Members will circulat
three baskets" each containin.
a gift which the receiver Wi
buy, replacing it with anothe
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-16
legion Makes
Birthday Party
Plans for Mar. rs

Richland Post No. IL of the
American Legion made plans
to sponsor the annual Orator.
cal contest and to observe the
Legion Birthday at their jan
uary meeting.
Commander Kent Anderson
said the birthday party will be
held March Is and named Joe
Schaner and Charles Walker as
a committee on arrangements.
The Post also plans to distri-
butte two pamphlets on teach
ings of communism to each of
the four high schools in Rich
land County. Members voted
to rent the Hall for use by a
dancing class which is being
organized and to hold a ham
and bacon party. Elmer Page
was named chairman for the
latter project. The annual
magazine sale, which provides
funds for buying hospital equip
ment is also in progress.
The Oratorica contest is held
each year as a part of the Le-
gion's Americanism program
This year, all four high schools
In the county are being con-
tacted and are now in the pro-
cess of holding their own
eliminationS to select their
contestant. The subject fol
this year is Communism, A
Threat to Our Constitution"
Chairman Harold Mercer SAID
that each contestant will give
a six minute prepared speech
on that subject and then viii
be asked to give a four minute
eXtemporaneous talk on one o.
several previously selected
sections of the Constitution.
Prizes at the local level will
be SIS for first place, $40 fol
second and SIS for third. Whine,
will go to the District meet
Winners of the district NEE
will compete at the State leve
for a 500 prize and state win
ners will be entered in thu
National contest where tn,
grand prize is $4,000 colleg'
scholarship. Date for the loca
contest has been set for Feb
8.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-16
Funeral Services
Were Held for
r. j. Hughes

Raymond James Hughes Of
Sidney, Mont. passed away
January 9 at Sidney Memorial
Hospital. He was born of Will
liam H. and Mary Coe Hughes
August 26, 1886 in Amsterdam,
New York. He was baptized
and confirmed in st. Anne's
Episcopal Church, Amsterdam,
New York.
In 1905, he Travelled from his
home in Amsterdam to North
Dakota. From 1906 to 1908, be-
fore settling in Montana, Mr..
Hughes worked at various jobs
in Detroit and Pittsburg.
He came to Montana in 1909,
filing in 1910 on a homestead
in Cherry Creek Community,
Montana. Five years later ON
March l., Raymond Hughes
married Leata Pearl Stanford.
For the next forty-five years
they made their home at Cherry
Creek where Mr.. Hughes SER
we'd his community as a trus-
tee of the Cherry Creek school
and as the first president OF
the Missouri River Bridge as
ISOLATION. In 1860, as a result
of poor health, he moved tt
Sidney where he resided until
his death.
He was preceded in death
by his parents; one brother
Edward Hughes; and one sister
Mrs. Ann Strack. He is sur.
vived by his widow; foul
! children, Mrs. Mary H. Tillel
] of Los Angeles, California
William S. Hughes of gilbert
son, Montana, Miss Marjorie
S J.. Hughes Of Long Beach
California and Mrs. Wallace j
e Georges of Saratoga, California
: three sisters, Mrs. James Ho
gan of Andrebon, New Jersey
q Mrs. Edward Recheiser anC
e Mrs. Frances Smith, both o
e Schenectady, New York; tw'
5 brothers, Mr. George Hughe
and Mr.. Howard Hughes o
: Amsterdam, New York; eigh
grandchildren and severa
i nieces and nephews.
!, Services and interment wer
= held at the Cherry Creel
q Church and cemetery on Jan
2 uary IA.
Pallbearers were Lawrenc
IIerness, Leo Hackley, ErneS
McGinnis, Con Gustafson, Die
:. O'Connor and Aldo Zoanni.
:, Officiating services rendere
by the Rev. E. Stube of Glen
4 dive, Mont.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-16
The Sidney Herald-WednesdaY. January is. 1888
District Samaritan Here
Had A Busy YEA

1t was a busy 1862 for the
District Sanitarian, Ray He'd
rick, reported.
Hedrick visited over 500 food
and drink establishments and
SO additional visits to motels,
trailer courts, etc. He also made
35 visits to grocery stores and
collected IL samples of food.
Hedrick answered 88 nui-
Sance complaints and be had
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-16

gift and sending the basket to
another member. The Unit will
also hold a card party for Val
entine's Day.
HostesseS were Lucy Fisher,
Cleone Williams, Matte Dish
on, Lydia Wiederrich, Eva Car
ey, Betty Harmon, Eva Clark
and Harriet Anderson.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-16

131 conferences on water, sew
age and waste problems in the
community.
During the fall months the
District Sanitarian inspected
104 city and rural schools in
his district.
The activities for the District
Sanitarian have increased over
so per cent over the 1861 fig
ureS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-18
Hockey World Series
Forecast by Reordon
BY FRANCIS STANN

how good he was, even at the age of %.
Jack Adams of the Detroit Red Wings said
" The best three hockey players in the
world are Gordie Howe, Maurice Crockett
Richard and Jean Beliveau'"
Tell us how it came out" Joe Holman
invited.
oh" Terry said blandly, "the entire
league was declared professional. So Bell
veau, now that he was a pro, Joined the
Canadiens and guess he's making it big
The MIL salary average is $4,000, and he's
well above the average-64l points in $40
games proves it."
REARDON THINKS THE DAY is not
far off when the ALL will be declared
major league thus creating a rival to the
MIL and resulting in World Series. Some
sort of draft arrangement will have to be
made with the MIL +" he said, but it's COM
ing.
Hockey isn't like baseball. For one
thing, we have plenty of good hockey play
erS Not only in Canada but in the United
States. There are lots of American kids who
can make 1t. They may be little shy, think
ing it's not their sport, but they're good
enough
We've got much bigger arenas now in
the ALL Ours in Baltimore seats 1000.
So does Pittsburgh's new arena, and Quebec's
And there isn't the big drop-off in ability
that exists, say between your major base
ball leagues and Triple-A ball All we have
to do is balance out few Of the super-stars
and we'll have two leagues on par"
IN OUR TOWN ice hockey never has
been a hot cup Of tea but Washington's
never had big league club. The New York
Rangers played here once in an exhibition
and they drew we'll Now two more famous
teams-the Canadiens and the Chicago
Black HawkS-are coming into the Coliseum
on successive Fridays to play the Clippers
Just as Washington and Wet Nam
have brother acts, so does ice hockey. One
big reason why Terry Reardon was able
to book the Canadiens was that his brother
Kenny, one Of the MIL all-time great de-
fensemen, is vice president Of the Montreal
team. I'VE probably can't beat EN- Terry
confessed, although you can never tell. 1
had very embarrassing experience year
ago"
That was when the Clippers, newly or
gained, went into Madison Square Garden
to play the parent team, the Rangers I'VE
beat EN-, 3-l," Terry related. 1T was an
awful blow to the Rangers. If that happened
to Canadien team In the MIL they'd prob
ably clean house. It's not like the baseball
Yankees getting beat in an exhibition, not
at all In Canada II would be considered a
disgrace"