davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-13
HENRY SCHEPENS
CAPTURES TROPHY
AT TOASTMASTERS

Henry Schepens was AWARDED
the trophy Tuesday night at roast
masters for the Most Improved
Speech entitled, 1t IS Time IoT
Appraisal, pointing out our neeo
to familarize ourselves win our
latest defense tactics and to know
just what is going on IN thlS
United States.
Harry Johnson, an old seasoned
POSTMASTER gave a very gooo ulVe
minuted Impromptu Speech on eX-
planning to his wife why ne was a
day late coming back from a trip
to Helena, the real reason pelng
that he forgot to get off the train
at Glendive.
GLOW Effective Is Our Civil De
fense," was the title OF Gunna1
Hanson's speach on waking people
up as what they would do In case
of a nuclear attack. BY the way
watch the pronunciation OF tha'
word nuclear.
Oliver Ludlow was ToaStmastel
for the evening and Syl Braate1
as Table Topics Master sprang
good set of topics on the group
Doc Watkins was General Evalu
ator and Art Anderson acted a
Grammarian. The Table Topic
| Bull was awarded to Morris Gross
This is POSTMASTER Recrultln
Month and two teams have bee
I organized to help bring new men
bers into this worthwhile club.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Nevins
spent a few days in Great Falls
at the home of Mrs. Nevins' sister
and brother-in-law.
Bonnie Bolstad left Friday for
st. Paul for her second year at
st. Paul Bible College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pershing Carter
left Sunday morning for Moor
head, Minnesota to take Sharon
to Concordia College for her Soph-
more year.
DR.. and Mrs. Richard Nollmeyer
and daughter from Bozeman Wis
tied ait the Paul Heringer home
last week.
Richard Pribnow is student
teaching in the Missoula High
School. He will enroll at the Uni
versity as a senior.
Ronald and Duane Pust left last
Wednesday for Wheaton, Illinois
where Ronald enrolled as a Senior
and Duane, a freshman at Wheat
on College.
School began on September 5th
with an increase in enrolment,
forty in high school and ninety
in the grades. The cooks in the
lunchroom are serving about go.
In high school Mr.. G. E. Heath is
teaching Mathematics and Science,
Mrs. Kathryn Glodowski, Eng
fish and French; Mr.. Roger Hyemi
Social Science and Industrial Arts.
and MI. Bryan Koskiniemi, Com
mercial and Social Science. II
the grades, Mrs. Rebecca HEATH
is teaching the first grade; Mr.
Bertha Baxter, the second ant
third; Mrs. Marie Pust, fourth
and part of the fifth; Mrs. Franco
Volbrecht, rest of the fifth AM
sixth and Mrs. Aileen Lightfiel
the seventh and eighth.
MIR. and Mrs. A. Hiscock fror
Chicago, parents of Mrs. Gordo
Olson arrived at the Olson hom
Saturday for a two weeks visi
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard McKnigf
and son, Peter from Sidney an
George Mcknight from Pomoni
California were Tuesday suppe
guests of the Raymond Dotsons
Mrs. Osten Kvaalen, Mrs. Ra
Qualley and Norman Lindevig a
= tended a Sunday School teacher
Institute in Glendive Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. John BolStad ar
Peter ThiesSen were Sunday din
ner guests of the c. R. ThiesSer
Mrs. Orvile Sharbono and chi
dren left Friday to join Mr. Sha
bono in Livingston.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-13
CLUB

The Sidney Newcomers Club
met Monday evening at the Girl
Scout Cabin. There were IL mem
bers and 8 guests present. Guests
were Sharon Fiegle, Buella Walk
er and Berna Bee Duerre. Host
esSes were Janet Amunrud and
Priscilla MiIligan.
Following the business meeting
bridge and canasta were played.
High prizes were donated by john
son Hardware. High bridge was
won by Bertha Harris, low by Vale
higgins. High canaSta was won by
Joyce Myers, low by Sharon
Fiegle.
All newcomers to Sidney are
welcome to the club. Please CAL
Priscilla Milligan, phone 300 tol
further information.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-13
o IN JOINT
MEETING AT CIRCLE

On August 29th, II men from
the Pella Lutheran Brotherhood
motored to Circle for a joint meet
ing with the Lutheran Brotherhood
there. The Rev. Stanley Larson
led the group for the Bible study
period for the evening. Dean
Davidson led the panel discussion
on the reorganization of a
Brotherhood in alignment with
the program of the AL.C. Roy
Deem was the program Chairman.
Following the program, the Circle
Brotherhood served lunch and
coffee, thoroughly enjoyed by all
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-13
F.. Shinnack
To Miles City

, Father Edward Shinnick was
honored at a pot-luck dinner Sun
day. September 10 in st. Philo-
menas school gymnasium before
leaving for his new assignment as
assistant at Sacred Heart Parish
Miles City and instructor at the
parish grade and high school.
Father Edward Shinnick, who
has been assistant at st. Philo-
mena's Parish, Sidney, for the
past five years has been trans
ferred by Bishop Condor to
Sacred Heart Parish, Miles City.
He will be assistant 70 the pastor
and instructor at the parish grade
and high schools.
Father Shfnnick spoke briefly
expressing his thanks and appreci-
alton of the cooperation giver
him by the parish the past five
wears. Father Thomas, pastor O.
St. Philomena's Parish, expressed
his thanks to Father Shinnick fol-
his fine assistance and wished hin
we'll in his new assignment.
Dick Reilly was Master of Cere
monies for the program, whic,
consisted of Becky and Debbi
Hall singing a medley of songs
Pete Maltese and Geo. Mielk
playing an accordian and from
bone duet. The program wa
closed with group singing wit
Ron Lalonde ct the piano an
Gene Lalonde directing.
The members of the parish pre-
sented Father Shinnick with
farewell gift.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-13
Want Ads

FOR SALE at AMY'S RESALE: Fine
quality new and used clothing for
the entire family. Also a Royal
Circular play pen, 2 yr. crib and
mattress. Kitchen table and 4 chairs,
infant seat, 2 high chairs, 2 ~strollers,
baby buggy like new, child's phon-
ograph, and drapery samples. Bo-
Gated at 500 = 3rd st. S. E., > blocks
east of the Lalonde Hotel. Mrs.
Walter Quilting. owner. 35-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-13
NURSERY SCHOOL
NEXT WEEK

Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day mornings (Sept. 18 through
Sept. 20) from nine to twelve he
high school classes will have the
nursery school activities for this
fall.
The youngsters should be four
years old or older = those who
are too young for regular school
activity. 1t will be held in he
home economics rooms in the
Junior High School.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-13
Legal Notices

GALE FOR BIDS
Sealed bids will be received by
RichIand County, Montana for the fol-
owing:
1861 Model Y Ton Pickup
Wheelbase approximately %
va Motor
3 speed Transmission with shift
lever on steering column
Standard cab with foam rubber
cushion
Side tire mounting for spare tire
Oil filter and air cleaner
Arm rest on drivers side of cab
Front and rear shock absorbers
IL volt battery system
Dual electric windshield WlperS
Right and left adjustable sun shades
Fresh air heater and d~efroSter
Fiv 6 ply nyIon tubeleSS tires
All weather tires OF rear
Directional signals
Red in color
F. o. B. Sidney
All Federal excise taxes on pickup,
tires and freight to be on
cost price to County.
Bids will be opened October z, 1861
at 600 A. M. in the office OF the
County Commissioners.
The Board reserves the right TO
reject any and all BIDS. Inc pest plo
All bids are to be addressed to
the County Clerk and Recorder mark
Dated at Sidney. Montana. this 18th
day of September, 1861.
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMITS
SIONERS OF HIGHLAND
COUNTY, MONTANA
James E. Spurgeon, Chairman
(Pub. September Is, 20, q, 1861
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
j., SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF MONTANA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
RICHLAND IN THE MATTER
OF THE oF ESTATE
IDA c. KNCAID, Deceased.
NOTICE OF
PROBATE OF WILL
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, tina
Wednesday, the 4th day of October
"A. D, 1861, at the hour of 1000 o'clocl
A. M. of said day, at the Court TOO
of said Court, in the Courthouse, L
the City of Sidney, County OF Rich
land. State of Montana, has been ap
pointed as the time and place 70
proving the Last Will and TeStamen
of Ida c. Kincaid, deceased, and flo
I hearing the application OF Paul +
Cresap and HUI N. Wilkinson for III
issuance of Letters Testamentary I
, them. when and were any person N
UereSUeu Inlay dPPSdl oW
same.
Dated this 18th day of Septembe
A. D., 1861.
COURT SEAL)
/, ALMA MURPHY
Clerk of District Cou
BY nENE DAVE
Deputy
PAUL H. CRESAP
Attorney for Petitioners
Pc Address: Box 953
business Address:
212 Central Avenue South
Sidney, Montana % 81 OF
publication Dates: Sept. lS' ~ q
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-13
Vital Statistics
LICENSES:

MARRIAGE L1CENSES:
Norman M. Nell, Ross, N. -,
and JuIianne E. HoverSten, Sid
ney, Sept. z.
Phillip A. Thompson, Charlson'
N. D., and Sharleen S. Colquhoun'
Watford City, Sept. 8.
Mark Eder and Dolores Scott,
both from Poplar, Sept. O..
Dennis o. Anderson and Berry
Lou Schroeder, both from VIII
liston, N. D., Sept. IL.
BIRTHS:
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Flynn
Fairview, boy, September z.
MI. and Mrs. Dennis Unison
Sidney, girl, Sept. Z.
Mr.. and Mrs. NelS Boo, Wibaux
boy, September 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Anderson
Culbertson, boy, September 9.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elver Madsen
Savage, boy, September 9.
Mr.. and Mrs. James BaSta, Sid
ney, boy, September 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Emily, Saw
age, boy, September IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin KnudSor
Richey, boy, September IL.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-22
Lena Bell Porter
Pioneer Of Area
Buried tuesday

Funeral services for Mrs. Lena
Bell Porter, SO, a resident of the
Sidney area since 1906, were held
at 200 pm. Tuesday, in Ions
dale Methodist Church in Sidney.
The Rev. Wilbur Whanger, pastor,
conducted the service. Arrange
ments were directed by the Cloyd-
Gorder Mortuary.
Mrs. Porter died at the Com
munity Hospital in Sidney, Nov.
ID. She had been a hospital patient
since Nov. 7, following a paralytic
stroke.
Mrs. Porter was born at Dassel,
Mimi, April 18, 1868. Her par
ents were Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton
Burton. When she was fourteen
she married Cornelius Henderson
at Eagle Bend, Minnesota, March
26, 1882 and for several years they
lived in a heavily forested area
in TODD County, where Mr.. Por-
ter trapped, and cut timbers fol-
the railroad. In 1885 they moved
by OK team to South Heart, N. D.
near Dickinson and farmed there
for IL years. They came to Mon.
tana in 1897 by covered wagon
and lived at Miles City, Missoul;
and Fl. Keogh, where he brok'
horses for the cavalry. The.
came to the Sidney area in 1906
to file on a homestead in the Cos
sett Flats community south cas-
of town. There they farmed unit
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-22
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF MCHLAND
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
JOSEPHINE A. LeSUEUR, Deceased
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL
Pursuant 10 an Order made in the
above entitled matter ON the 10th day
of November, A. D., 1861;
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN that a
Petition for the Probate of the Will
of Josephine A. LeSueur, deceased,
and for the issuance of Letters of
Administration with the Will Annexed
to Marie H. Tuott has been filed in
this Court, and that Wednesday, the
9th day of December, A. D., 1861 at
the hour of 1000 o'clock A. M. of
said day, in the Courtroom OF said
Court, in the Courthouse in the City
of Sidney, County of Richland, State
of Montana, has been appointed as
the time and place for hearing said
Petition, when and where any person
same and show cause, if any he has
why said Petition should not be grant
ed.
Dated this 10th day of November.
A. D., 1861.
COURT SEAL)
ALMA MURPHY
Clerk of the District
Court.
MILTON G.. ANDERSON
Post Office & Business Address
The New Sidney Drug Store Building
Sidney, Montana
Attorney for Petitioner
publish November Is, %, and 29)
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-22

1920, when they moved into Sid
ney. MI. Porter died here in 1910,
and since that time Mrs. Porter
had lived with her daughter, Mrs.
Nellie Powers.
She is survived by two sons,
Eugene Porter of Livingston and
Robert Porter of Sidney; four
daughters, Mrs. Steve Douglass of
Crane, Mrs. James Canoy of Wolf
Creek, Mrs. Powers and Mrs.
Frances Hennen, both of Sidney;
n grandchildren, go great-grand-
children, and 6 great-great-grand-
children.
Mrs. Gordon Quilting, soloist,
sang abide with Me" and Good
Night and Good Morning" during
the funeral service. Mrs. Lional
Gall was her organ accompanist.
P~allbearers were Art Waldo.
William Cotter, Clifford Hennen
Ben Simonson, Orville WRIGHT
and Mike McGrady. Burial was ir
the Sidney Cemetery.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-22
REV. GALE TO ASSUME
Passionate OF CHURCH
I'M HELENA

The Rev. B. Martin Gale has &C.
cepted a call to the Church of the
Nazarene in Helena and he and
Mrs. Gale will leave next week
for their new home. He will as
sumo his new passionate the first
week in December.
Rev. and Mrs. Gale came to Sid
ney in the spring of 1856 and he
has been pastor of the local Church
of the Nazarene up tt the present
time. During their residence
here Rev. Gale has been a
very active member of the Min
isterial Association and Mrs. Gale
has been a worker in the Women's
church organizations.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-22
Beer Came Over
On The
Mayfower. Too!

Although Columbus discovered the natives
of Central America brewing a beverage
resembling English beer" in 1902. the Pill
grim fathers alsa brought it with them.
A diary of the Mayflower's voyage tells
why the Pilgrims landed at Plymouth Rock
instead of proceeding farther south, as
planned. An entry dated December 10, 1920,
reads: "For we could not now take time for
further search or consideration; our victuals
being much spent. especially our Deere 80"
A copy of the diary may be seen in the
Library of Congress.
So had it not been for beer, some other
rock on the Atlantic Coast might now be a
tourist shrine. And, for that matter, some
one other than John Alden might have
wooed Priscilla Mullins on behalf of Myles
Standish. For Jehn, a cooper by trade, was
aboard the Mayflower in order to take care
of the beer barrels.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-22
Mr.. AND MRS. TED SCHIELDS
RETURN FROM PANAMA CITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Schields re-
turned last Thursday from Pana-
ma City, Florida, where they well
coined a new little granddaughter,
Shannon Kay, born Oct. % to their
Son-ln-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Pat Dean. The baby was born
the day after Mrs. .Schields arrived
at her daughters home.
MI. Schields drove down later
to join his wife for a two weeks
visit and on their return trip they
visited relatives at various points
in North Dakota.
Mr.. Dean is stationed with the
air force at Kendall Base out of
Panama CITY.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-22

For gifts with personal inscrip-
ton such as napkins. stationary.
ETC.. call 536 or 1898 for quick
service. Stock on hand. 43-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-22
THE FIRST THANKSGIVING

Inc fIftSl sAA~0
When the fall of 1921 brought the Pill
grims a bountiful harvest, Governor Brad
ford proclaimed a day of Thanksgiving.
The Pilgrims invited Massassoit, a friendly
Indian, and his family. But Massassoit
took a bread view of relationships and
showed up with ninety Indians, so the first
great Thanksgiving feast was attended by
lao persons in all $500 and there were only
five mature women to cook for this sizable
group. They enjoyed turkey, Is We DO
today, and it is almost certain thai beer
was on the table, too, for as one account sd
the time relates, "beer was all Dut the
universal beverage"
The early Americans of New England
and New Amsterdam brought with them q
culture which regarded beer and ale as both
beverage and food - a view shared oy
nutritionists today.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-22

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
Evening star., 1961-11-20
A Gift for Graceful Dining

Mock mother of pearl handles balance
stainless steel blades with serroted tips
in this 6-piece steak knife set. The
knives ore beautifully controsted by
holder block of ebony wood. 7.99
WGL-Housewores Center Washington,
Chevy Chase, Wheaton PIozo and 7 Corners
Evening star., 1961-11-20

Revere Copper Bottom kitchen did is
available in q special combination Of
q ! R-quort covered saucepan with
q measuring cup utensiI which can be
used also as butter meIter or food
worner. Combination offer, set, 500
Evening star., 1961-11-20
INSTANT DECORATING
CONTACT COVERINGS

Decorate shelves, counter and tobIe
tops, walls, with printed, patterned or
plain Contact plastic coverings. You
need no special tools, no woter or
paste. Just peel off the back and apply
to almost any surface with no mess.
Contact is woter-resistont and wosh-
able, comes in q wide range Of designs
and coIors. Trims are also available
to blend with coverings.
Original 8" wide Con- -Toct. yord, 49c
Heovy-duty SO" wide Con-Toct Top,
yard, 1.98
WGL-Housewores Center . Washington,
Chevy Chase, Wheaton PIozo and 7 Corners
E0n-Acf'
Evening star., 1961-11-20
IMPORTED RONDELAY
FLATWARE BY GAILSTYN

For todoy's casual dining or an elegant
holiday buffet, this lovely contemporary
pattern is just the thing TO use or to give.
And the 5O-Piece set Of stainless steel
is q delight to care for. Resists rust,
tornish and color changes and can be
washed shining clean in the dishwosher.
Set includes g. each: serroted blade
knives, dinner forks, oval soup spoons
and soIod forks; Is teaspoons and | each,
sugar she'll and butter knife. All so
dinner pieces in one handsome pattern
and all for the low, low price Of 9.99
W6L-Housewores Center . Washington,
Chevy Chase, Wheaton PIozo and Corners
Evening star., 1961-11-20

A Gift For the Head of the Table
Holiday meals can be carved to per-
fection with this 3-piece carving set
which includes q o-inch carver,
sharpening steel, and holding fork.
Genuine stog hondIes. 1895
A Gift That Serves .. Elegantly
This heavy gauge oIuminum steak
platter can be used for frying or broil-
ing steaks, then taken right to the
table on the wood carrying board.
Each, 1.49, 2 for 2.S9
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-15
SPoR TS
RY BILL RRoWER

This advice is for free to any scout in the National or American
Football League You back who punt returns
the mail kickoff rmbacks, who spotted
broken field dash?
Well believe your man is Jim Ter who has been performing
the Toledo
forming did He has setting
adroitness in the open field
weighs perhaps few than 155
a sandOut performer University against
him and got nbble from the talent
ALL The Montreal Outtes of the Canadian Big -Four League beck
him a tryout
many expert
enced Americans led to his
to Purdue to complete degree.
Lacking nothing better he
mont Ohio 40 miles from Toledo For small who wants to
places this wise decision He decided
team of the AFC minor league getting
Since then Tier has positive appeared
the just before the Tonadoes play their first exhibition
With coach Bob Snyder teaching him of
idelnes Ter
other scoring threats
OF practice belt Tler performed
against the Cincinnati Mohawks happened:
He returned yard punt touchdown
punt another score caught 1yard pass for I'd and
caught 3syard another
about two minutes of actual participation
In the 9Oyard
down kickoff The he
yards for another I'd treard
n game
way they m without seeing
what Tiler
I'm always having to wait for chance to myself The "
time for football they wouldn't give a
TO wait before got one"
varsity a
sophomore
football In his second he played
lie own He
with touhdown rushing
ceng with 81 catches for 237
leading 2O5yard average
caught aa against tie Purdue held three
players He both ways.
playing against bigger
man. he II can't believe
better any they my
I'm fast I'm not afraid and don't trying
mind where to know can't
go around them guess that's all s to
When he to
college Moenopf suggested
given
shot to show that he could Buddy Young
Well, football scouts why
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-15
New York Mefs
Sign Negro HurIer
With Good Record

Hollywood, Fla. (ANP) - A %
year-old Negro pitcher with an
impressive 28-1 won-lost record
with the Indianapolis Clowns base
ball team was signed to a major
league contract by the New York
Nets, a 1862 National League
team, and will report to the Nets
Mobile, Ala, farm team in the
Southern Association next spring
He is Charley Middlebrook, a g.
foot, 185-pound southpaw, who had
a 1.25 earned run average with
the Clowns.
His signing was announced here
by sgd Pollock, clowns general
manager.
One of the most promising pros
poets to be signed recently, Mid
dlebrook was secuted by Wild Matt
hews, chief scout for the Nets.
Financial terms of the contract
were not disclosed.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-15
TWIN CITY
Pin PATTER.
BY LOUISE THOMAS
Midway 5-8373

ney was giving his support to
Team No. 6, which Laura and Lois
Green were keeping a sharp eye
on, Nom" and dad. Joe Norris,
Jr., came with his dad. Mrs. Frank
Alsup and Mrs. William Wagner
were enjoying the food and fun.
Betty and Jack Adams were
welcomed by their many friends
at the lanes. Jack will be missed
by the bowling crowd this season,
he is entering school to study Bus
mess Administration and books
and bcwlng do not make a very
good mixture.
NORTHERN LIGHTS
September 8
TEAM STANDINGS
st. Paul papers are again run
ming mems 800 and women's 500
totals. League secretaries should
call CA. 2-5O11; after 11:45 pm.
CA. 2-8252.
Oddities, splits and duplicates
should be mailed to the bowling
writer by Friday of each week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-15

ton for the Advancement of
Colored People cited Senator Mans
fields reported observation that
the amendment, offered by Sena-
tor Jacob K. Javits (R., N.Y.,
was out of order because none of
the money to be made available in
the pending measure was earmark-
ed for additional terminal con-
struction.
This view of financing Federal
Aviation Agency projects with
Federal grants lis faulty" Mr..
Wilkins asserted. The alleged sep
aration of FAA grants to states
and cities for airports into what
may be termed operational funds
and those for terminal facilities is
one invented and advanced only to
perpetuate illegal segregation in
interstate air travel" he charged.
The allegation that Federal
funds for site acquisition, runways,
hangers and landing systems may
be separated from funds, whether
federal or state, used to build and
maintain terminals is a mischiev-
GUS fiction conceived and nurtured
below the Potomac" Mr. Wilkins
declared
IF the Federal government sub
scribes to the reasoning behind
the motion to table the Javits
amendment, then, in consistency,
it ought to make clear to all in
terstate air travellers that Federal
guarantees extend only from the
runway" he continued.
The United States Government,
the NAACP leader told Senator
Mansfield, "is under an obligation
to see that the complete facilities
of Interstate travel are open
without humiliating racial segreg-
alton to any travellers. 1t seems
clear from recent court decisions
that states and localities may not
interpose harassing restrictions
upon such travellers where the eff
feet is to deny the enjoyment of
constitutional guarantees"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-15
Veteran Rams
Fear Trade

Los Angeles (ANP) - Accord
ing to recent rumors, several vet
eran Ram football players are
complaining about their inactive
roles.
Among those dissatisfied with
their present lot are Joe Marconi,
ousted from fullback; Fred Ryan,
who appeared briefly as quarter
back against the 49ers recently,
and Red Phillips, who has been
ignored in the past offense, Los
Angeles sport experts say.
There has been no confirmation
of the rumors from the players,
however.