davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-30
MARKET EXPERTS ABROAD

The AgrlcuIture Departments is
sending a team of marketing ex-
perts abroad to compare quality
of exported United States fruits
and fruit products with those of
competing countries.
London is being chosen as a
testing ground because it offers
the greatest volume and variety
of fruits of all European countries.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-30
D~OCTOR-DRAFT THREAT

Drafting of doctrs, unnecessary
for nearly four years, will be re-
summed unless more young physi-
clans volunteer for military SER
vice.
The Defense Department has
notified more than 1000 hospital
~internes, who have ignored APP
plication forms, that they have
until December / to complete
the forms.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-30
JOB TRENDS DOWN

Employment conditions contin-
ued to worsen in October, tine La
Dor Department reported.
The unemployment total given
by the Labor Department was
$685. 600 and the employment
figure was 67,490, 600.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-30
CHIEF OF USIA RESIGNS

George ". Allen, veteran Of
high diplomatic posts and now d.
rector of the United States Inlfor-
nation Agency, is leaving Gov
eminent service to become presl-
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-30

dent of the Tobacco Institute.
Allen will succeed James p
Richards, former congressman
from South Carolina, first preSi-
dent of the institute which was
organized in 1858.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-30

Scripture-Jeremiah 31; Luke 1:67-69; 76-79; Romans 8. -

'"Thou shalt yet plant vines upon the
mountains of Samaria: the planters
shall plant, and shall eat them as
common things. For there shall be
a day, that the watchmen upon the
mount Ephraim shall cry, Arise thee,
and let us go up to Zion unto the
Lord our God."-Jeremiah 31:5-6.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-30
Gods Covenant OF Love

Yea, I have loved thee with an ever
lasting love: with kindness have r
drawn thee. Again I will build thee.
and thou shalt be built, o virgin of
Israel: thou shalt be adorned with
thy tabrets, and shall go forth in the
dances of them that make merry"
jeremiah 1854.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-30
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Observation-Disclosures Counties $500 a year; $3.50 a year In Montana
$500 a year outside Montana. Single Copies 1c
Foreign Countries, $3.50
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-07

The first barless 700 exhi-
bit in the United States, a
monkey island built in 1906,
is still m use at the Zoo in
Cincinnati, Ohio.
The first night horse races
in the world were held at the
Fairfield County fairgrounds
at Lancaster, Ohio in 1889.
The race track was illumin-
ated with gas light torches
~
Columbus, Ohio is the third
most active convention city
in the nation, behind onl y
Chicago and New York.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-07

will attend the wedding Of
another nephew. Garry Pild-
ner, to Miss Barbara Hawk
at the Church Of the Savior
in E. Cleveland. Gary is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Pildner of Cleveland Heights,
who for many years hav had
a summer home at L ke
Aquilla.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Mayo
and family of Pepper Pike
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Car
son of Euclid were Monday
supper guests at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Carson.
S. N. Robert Bennett. son
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-07

miles enjoyed a picnic at the
= HoiStetter'S property, Wint :
ergreen Hills Estates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Tolan
nave moved from the Dick
Clause home to the Chamber
IAN home on Rt. A by the
golf course.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Pild-
ner and family, Marilyn Fred
Lorene, attended the we'd
ding Saturday of a nephew,
Warren C. Schneider a nd
Carol Burkhart at Fairview
Baptist Church in FairvieW
Park.
This Saturday the Pildners'
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-07

he was soloing in crashed in
Thompson Monday at 4:5O
pm.
According to the Geauga
County Sheriff'S Dept, the
plane piloted by LyallHun :
on Rt. 528, Thompson.
A CEI pole and 200 feet Of
unility wire were damaged.
The plane was badly damag-
ed in the wings.
Huntoon reported that he
was leveling off from takeoff
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-07

in Thompson at about 100 feet
when the controls failed. He
was on his way to the Paines-
vile Flying Service on Rt.
608.
Owners of the plane are
the Painesville Flying Serv-
ice and S. A. Bigley, of 73
Fairgrounds Rd.. PaineSville
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-07

The Rutherford B. Hayes
Memorial Library and Muse
um, located on the former
presidents Is acre estate at
Fremont, Ohio, was the first
OF the presidential museums
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-07
Chardon Aviator Escapes Injury

A 20 year old Chardon
man walked away uninjured
after an Aeronca Champion
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ben
nett will arrive at 5 am. at
Cleveland Hopkins Airport on
Saturday morning. Bob has
been stationed at the Fleet
Sonar School at Key West and
following a leave of probably
Is days he expcts to be ship
ped out to Cuba.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-10
BY Chuck Smith

MIAMI - Florida A and NJ
Universitys Rattlers. the highest
scoring team in the history Of
the National Association OF Inter.
collegiate Athletics. and the
LangSion is a member Of the
slated to meet in tn 28th annual
Orange Blossom Classic football
game. Saturday night, December
10. before an anticipated crowd
OF some $4,000 fans.
The famed Orange Bowl Stadi-
UNI VIII once again be the site
of the classic game
A and NJ will carry a record
of eight wins in nine starts into
the fray against the Lions. win
ncrs Of nine consecutive games
in 60. and string of rs straight
victories over a two-ycar period
The Rattlcrs have won IL of Is
starts over a two-ycar span
In their last outing. the Jake
Gaithcr-coaohcd Ratilcrs trouaccG
a stubborn Texas Southern team
from Houston. 30.8. to run their
season scoring total TO Is points
and a fantastic nine game scor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-10
Fla. A&M, Langston In
Orange Blossom Classic

ing average of 1927 per game
The Lions were not exactly
in scoring during the season as
they rolled FIR 800 point in
their nine victories TO record an
average Of 1873 points per game.
In 81 classic games PLAYED
to date. the host Raillcrs have
won 10. dropped l3. The 100
Wherefore fracas ended in a
tic Opponents have come from
I'll e the major Negro con.
icrcnceS the Southwest. Mid
West Central intercollegiate and
on one occasion. the RattlcrS
own Soutncrh intercollegiate.
LangSton is a member of the
Cklahcd9 c --sr7nrc 1nd IS the
onyl maiy~ unbe;.en and aritcd
\, gro football team in tie
country
In final rankin ~ the NAIA
the Rattlcrs finishncd sixth and
l.angSton ninth. Southern L..
Jcet,l - IL by Prairie Wow in
n iri last out'ng. was ranked
" nth icther cnce beaten Prai
rel View mr. Grabbing were
.wnkcd in The top 20 Ala teams
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-10
BY JIM BUTLER

inuians as major league officials
were assembling for three dav
convention onenine Monday
irAland %. is a former d, =
sdndloticr IL hn 252 an
homcrs Tor The Giants last Son.
son plaNns mostly right field
Willie Is a hard hltime ouificIdcr
who went 20 high school al bet.
ron Northeastern
pr John Scopis and Cy De.
Mculcmeisicr successfully defend.
cd their City doubles handball
championship Saturday with a
victory oNcr Werner Dyke and
jim Golden The champions won
n touch match. 2l.ls. 20.2l. 2l.l3.
II WAS pr ScopiS third title in
2 ROW Ile had teamed with Frank
Palol1olo 20 win the crown in
1883 Bob Quad a police insnc~
'or and Walter Whalcn fnishod
'hrd in The five day meet at the
Downtown YMCA
NIiehican BoNine Ipdsc Andrcv
X Brown watched Gene FMlmor
retained his world mIddlcwcirh'
hoXlne title Saturday night while
alicndlna Q PARTY AT my house
md DECLARED thai the result
may 30 down as ono of the
siranersi decisions In boxing his.
te' judec Lee GrosSman favored
hwlnNr 95 ON the Simplificd
f'rc.polnt system However. re-
fierce Tommy Hart had Sugar Ray
Robinson tho former fivc.timc
ch.mnion, ahead ia II was
made q draw when Iedac George
Ialka cave each FIGHTER s poiniS
and called il even Judge Brown
scored il clear win for Robin
son
The 20team City LEAGUE open
cd It's loc0-Gl basketball season
hi, week Veteran coach viii
viii direct The PcrShing
liigh after transferring from
CnsS Robinson produced four
civ champions at Miller IIieh
hnfnrc Tho School hccamc Junior
hieh u 1856 lie has been at CaSs
since.
Tho Brewster SUNDAY basket
ball .lcaguc started is 1960-6l
campaign SUNDAY with a new
director. Donald NJ Gullcy a 20
wear old football star from More
house f,tlania Ca College. who
succeeds Ennis Stafford who re
siencd his post in the Parks and
Recreation system 10 accept n
teaching ASSIGNMENT this spring
twovcar veteran of DPR
work. Gullcy's Formal position
is assistant 10 clarence Galiff
al brewster Galliff took over for
the veteran Joe Duplcs,iS who
retired this year
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-10
3 Tan Big 10 Stars
On Looks ALL American

Ne" YORK. ~ Three Bic 10
negro grid stars. two named
'r2uson, have been selected for
''c 1860 Look Football Writers
Association All America. il was
announced.
lialfback Larry Ferguson Of
iowa fullback Bob Ferguson NJ
ohla state and Guard Tom
Brown of Minnesota are AMONG
i've Bic 10 stars named 10 tho
Al America Team by the l0G3
'nenher Football Writers AS.
ISOLATION
IN me issue out Tuesday. Look
calls Larry Ferguson the indi.
spcnSablc man in The spccdv
and explosive Iowa attack"
Bob Ferguson, the maoarine
s9ys' was a solid choice Of the
writer's because he was "the
hammer Of the fvIIback.bIsst
Observation-Disclosures series
mat was the core Of the Ohio
State attack"
incidentally. the two Fcrpu.
sons arc moi related
The Football Writers Associa.
''ou in picking the annual Look
NJ America squad follows a prc.
ccdcni sci by The late. Grantland
Rlcc and selects 22-man team
IN which each player enjoy,
ecual firStstring stature
All members of the 1860 Look
MI America Will fly to New
YORK TO receive Their awards
on NECTV'S Dave Garrowav
lcdev show on Monday, Deem
bcr y
While in New York the squad
will receive specially designed
Lord Elein watches on December
9 at the All America Awards
Panduct in the Crystal Ballroom
os the Park Lane Hotel. The
hlphligh's Of the banquet will be
broadcast by Lindsey Nelson
over The NBC radio networks
Monitor"
Acting as hostcsscs for the
team will be the Queens Of the
Orange. Sugar. Cotton and Ii.
bcrtv Bowls.
The complete roster Of The
1860 Look - Football Writers
Association All America Team
ENDS - Mike Ditka Pitts
hureh Dan I.aRosc Missouri:
Ell Miller. Miami; Claude Moor
man. Duke
TACKLES Jerry Bcabout.
Purdue; Robert Lily. Texas
Christian: Merlin Olsen, Utah
State: Ken Rice. Auburn
GUARDS - Tom Brown, Min
ncsota: Wayne Harris. Arkansas.
Mark Mandcrs, Iowa, Joe RomiI
Colorado
cENTERS - F. J. Iolub. Tc-
yas Tech, Roy McKasson. Wash
ington
oUARTERBAcKS Roman
Gabriel. North Carolina State;
Jake Gibbs. Mississippi
HALFBACKS - Joe Bcllino.
Navy; Larry ferguson, Iowa;
John IIadi. Kansas; Bill Kilmcr.
UCLA
FULLBAcKS - Ed Dyas.
burn Bob Ferguson, OHIO State.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-10
ORTS-
G R ApHIC
BY JIM BUTLER

chuck TAYLOR. Of Detroit, knock.
lion, Harlow Irwin. OF MINI
on.ohs AZ l02 OF the second
,ound Of a scheduled hereunder
,Ionday night az Chicago'S Mari.
oold Gardens Taylor. who weigh
cd 1891 pounds. never was IN
trorhlc as he earned his sixth
knockout; IN his last seven bouts
Archie Moore. the world light
heavyweight champion. now unrc
coqnilcd by the National Boxing
Association. pounded ont I'M
op;mous l0round decision over
rndds thurman Monday night
Moore weighing $50 pounds
hlackcncd Turman's LEFT eye and
oa,e him BLOODY nose but never
egld put The l85pound Tyler.
Tex heavyweight on the canvas
The loGl Rose Bowl generally
and ihc University Of Minnesota
.rarncularly offer new disiinc
tnn 10 the colorcd football player
on January 2nd Minnesota viii
fake the field TO oppose WaShinc
ION University with tan quarter
hack eat its helm. MARKING the
first time in the colorful pagcan
r,n Of Pasadena that Rose Bowl
eleven has operated behind ans
thne hut white rlayercallcr
Ne is Sandy StcYhcrS. a 6.fo0l
2l5pound Junior from Union Pa
stephens is a Shifiy. tricky lynp
runner with good speed Run
NM IN fact. is Sandy'S speciality
hoaslme a rushing average Of
80 yards per try The Reese Bowl
has bad many colorcd players in
the past. bat the nearest il has
come 10 displaying q tan auari"r
hact previously. was IN 1922
The Washington and jefferson
,quA Of the 1921 season playcd
1t Pasadena on New Years Day
Ct 1922 tying California. 90
Quarterback on the " and J
team was Charley West now 4
successful dentist in Alexandria
Va Charley didn't call the sic
nails although he ran from the
quarterback position That assign
mcn' went oddly enough, to Rus
sell Stein. the tackle and captain
Of The team who moved out TO
end when the Presidents went on
oflcnsc.
Despite creating a new lndiyi-
dual scoring record for one game
with II points. and scoring So
points in second game during
the week. Elqin Baylor Of Los
ANGLES. yielded the league scor
in race Of Wilt l58 tallicS for
BAYLOR who appeared in three
Tits Chamberlain leads Baylor
$40 5l3 but Baylor with one
game less 10 his credit, leads
aycraec-wiSc 1904 36 so. BotH Of
the leaders are scoring al the
hlshest rate in the l5-ycar history
Of the league.
Harvey Kuenn, former American
League batting champion. was
traded by the Cleveland Indians
TO the San Francisco Giants Satur-
day for Pitcher Johnny Artonclll
and outfIclder Willie Kirkland
deal was announced by Frank C..
The deal was announced by Frank
Z Lane. general manager of the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-10
Vic Vet Says

Q - am a Korea veteran. dis.
charged in 1853, and am taking
a correspondence course for col
lcgc credits under the Gl Bill
Ny eight ycarfrom date Of dis
charge viii be up in 1861. but
al The rate am going ! Will not
be able To complete my course
in time Can gel an extension
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-10

OIL need the record of my
discharge from the Army in order
to apply for a VA benefit but
can't find the one issued TO me.
Can VA provide me with an
other?
A-No. To get a replacement
for your lost discharge you should
write n the Department at De-
ferse, Military Personnel Records
Cerfer, 9700 Page Boulevard, St.
Louis, No.
OIL have a CT insurance policy
and am entitled TO take out the
total disability inc com G rider
which would pay me $40 a month
per each $1,000 OF insurance if
were to become disable. Would
these payments start from the
date of my disability?
A-No. The total and permsn-
ers disability on which the rider
p,ys poIicyholders must have
been in existence six months be-
fore payments can be made. Pay
menfs would start with III
seventh month after the disabil-
ity occurred. but would continue
during the time Of the disability
thereafter.
OIL am now receiving pension
from the VA. and have right
TO switch to the new system OF
payments which took effect July
/ 1860. If | decide want to
switch over. is there any dead
line before which | must make
the change?
A--No. You may make the
change any time. However, once
YOU make il. your decision IS fin
al. So be sure you're right before
you switch. See your nearest va
office IL you need help.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-10

from VA? ~
A-No. The law says you must
complete your CI education with
in eight years from your separa-
ton from the armed services.
Better try 10 work in the courses
you need before your deadIine.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-10

IN fodoy's homes, The Warren
PIosiic tree. t~in Of Natures
own spruce, meons new beoviy
ond sofefy at Chrisimos decoroi-
ing time. Free from most fire
hozords, The pIosiIe tree does
owoy with staining sop and
messy folIine pine needles. v
Evening star., 1960-10-26
BY GEORGE HUBER
Star stan Writer

Jack White, a former st.
Johns High athlete who hasn't
seen much action as an end at
George Washington, has been
shifted to fullback in a move
that promises to pay dividends
for all concerned.
He'll play there for the first
time Saturday when the Col
onials meet the Air Force Acad-
emy at Denver.
White, a senior, didn't see
enough action at end last year
to earn his letter, but from now
on he figures as a very busy
boy as the No. 2 fullback
Charley Reed, a sophomore, has
the No. ! spot, position he
took over from John Wilt, the
original starter there who
dropped out of school.
Both Coach Bill Elias of CIV
and White seem pleased with
the shift. HE acted like I'd
handed him a $100 bill when ]
told him we were going to shift
him to fullback," Elias reports
Hes really trying to learn the
position. He's going all out all
the time. and he's going to be
a lot of help to us there"
White has the size to make
a good fullback. He's 5-foot-11
and weighs 100 pounds, 80
Evening star., 1960-10-26
Elias Expects White
ToCIick at FuIIbock

pounds heavier than when he
was playing for St.. Johns.
Joe Gallagher. the st. Johns
coach, remembers White as per-
haps not the flashiest or most
talented end he's had. but as
one of the most serious. HE
wasn't a great star here" Gal
lagher recalls. "but he gave me
100 per cent effort all the time
He had the desire and ! was
happy to recommend him to
CIV and tell them he'd make a
good college player some day"
White hasn't had much
chance to play regularly with
the ColonialS as their No. 3
right end this year-end being
the positions where CIV nu-
merically is the deepest-but
he's going to get his fill OF
action as a fullnack.
Hes fast and agile, and a
good blocker" Elias notes. Hes
not quite as tall as some of our
ends, but the experience he's
had of playing end is going to
come in real handy.
He can catch passes when
he gets a chance-he caught 9
couple Of good ones late in the
game against Florida-and q
Ipass-catching, blocking, run
ming 190-pounder is all you car
TASK in a fullback."
Evening star., 1960-10-26
Rieney May
GetTigerJob

NEW YORK, Oct. 26 (AP).
Bill Rigney. who was fred as
manager Of the San Francisco
Giants last June, may be in
stalled as pilot Of the Detroit
Tigers within a month.
The Associated Press learned
yesterday that Rigney, who led
the Giants to two straight
third-place finishes before he
was let go. applied for the va
cant Detroit job during the
World Series.
The Tigers have been with
out a manager since early this
month when Joe Gordon re-
signed, then signed with Kan
sas City.
Rigney was not available for
comment and the Tiger front
ofiice refused to confirm or
deny the report.
Evening star., 1960-10-26
Ry CaRL SELL
Star Stan Writer

A iSaky pass defense is the
lain reason why the AMMAN
lale High School football team
'lreads has given up more
,ointS this season than In all
of 1859. sg
IN Six games the Atoms have
yielded SO points, 40 more than
during the 1888 campaign. The
Atoms had an 8-0-l record
last year and won the schools
first Northern Virginia Group
la League football champion
ship. ID
The pass defense has be-
trayed the Atoms four times in
the last two games. and Coach
Ed Henry is concerned about
that fact in preparing for Fri
day nights game against
Washington-Lee at WI.
Last week Washington-Lee
defeated Hammond, 1914, on
a fourth-quarter field goal by
Wayne Burroughs for its fourth
straight league victory without
a defeat. In that game Quar-
terback Terry Brown Of WI
passed for one touchdown, sci
up another and moved the bal
into position for Burroughs
field goal, all with passes.
Annandale, tied with Carol
for the No. /, position in The
Stars scholastic rating list thi,
week.. has won six straight
games. In the last two game:
both Mclean and Grovetor
connected on two touchdown
passes against the Atoms or
successive weeks. ---
But Henry is quick II
point out that none of thu
scoring passes has come wher
the entire first defensive back,
field was in the game. It's {
cinch that the first unit, in
Evening star., 1960-10-26

S-6-1O Spare Gives Pr0fs
Wilman Trouble
For some reason or other,
this 3-6-1O spare always seems
to give me a lot Of trouble.
That's why ! give it plenty Of
practice when I engage in a
workout.
This is a right-side spare and
should be shot from the left.
The stance should be to the left
of center. Release the ball
either to the left Of center or
near the center Of the lane
depending on how much your
ball will hook.
AS the drawing shows. your
ball will move out to the right
and hook back into the 3-6
pocket. The 6 pin knocks over
the 10. This is the sure way
to convert this spare.
It's possible for q ball that
hits the 3 pin on the left side
to set up the right pin action
to convert this. But the ball
should always hit as many pins
as possible, and that calls for
the 8 and 6 pins to be covered.
CONVERT THOSE TRICKY
tSPARESl Learn how by read
ling How to PiCk Up Spares. I"
Get your copy by sending 10
cents and a stamped, return
envelope to Joe Wilman, care
this newspaper.
(CopyriRht, 1850, National Newspaper
| Syndicate) 3
Evening star., 1960-10-26
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

mkt at ai5-9land Mary Clement
of Howlin's Sea Food Restau-
rant fourth at 1l4-l5.
In spite Of, Mrs. Rainey's 379
and Marion Muller's 1863. Fon-
tana dropped two games to
Twinbrook Restaurant and Bar
for whom Mary zacharias was
best with 373.
Sweeps were scored by Royal
Angus Beef House Lottie Mil
Ter, 363. West Real Estate
Betty Mills, 35D and CAM
PAMELA & Co. at
Other winners were Old Do
minion Corp, Carpet. Service
Suitland Bowl and Howlin's Sea
Food Restaurant.
The teams with winning rec
ords: Carpet Service, 1876;
Howlin's, 1873; Twinbrook, 1873;
Campanella. 1873; Suitland,
1919; Royal Angus, Old Domin-
ion. B. Frank Joy and Bilt- Rite
Carpet, lilo each.
Evening star., 1960-10-26
FureoI Sets Pace
In Los Vegas

LAS VEGAS. Oct. 26 (AP)-
Thirty professionals shattered
par 70 as the third annual Ho-
tel Sahara 54-hole golf tourna-
ment got under way with f6O
competitors yesterday.
Marty Furgol of the Coghill
Golf Club near Lemont, H., tied
the Las Vegas Municipal course
record with a 66 to show the
way in the pro-amateur event
Furgol had two 33s.
Tied at 81 were Doug San.
ders OF Ojai. Calf, and Jerry
Belt, Las Vegas. Paul Harney
Worcester, Mass; Charlie Sif.