davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-19
Hay Creek Area News

Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield Linde
spent last weekend in Helena
visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald E. Roberts and fam
lily. While in Helena, Garfield at
tended a meeting of the directors
of the Bus Drivers Association
The Chester Hillman, Curtis
Hunter, Garfield Linde and Louie
Prison families attended a music
rectal in Fairview Sunday, gwen
by Mrs. Earl Harden and Mrs.
Anita Witt. Each of the families
had children participating n the
program.
CLAUDIA Linde was among those
who attended the FILA slumber
party in Fairview Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lindtwed
of Milton, N. Oak, arrived Fri
day TO spend Christmas at the w.
T. Hendersons home Mrs. Lindt-
wed is the former Miss Elaine
Henderson.
Sunday afternoon visitors at the
w. T. Henderson home were Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Banta of Sidney
Dallas Ullman, Sigurd Rude,
Chester Dore, Donald aBue and
Arthur Dore arrived home Thurs
day night from St. Paul, Mimi,
where they had gone to attend
the GTA convention held on Dec.
10th to 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Martin and
family were Sunday dinner guests
at the Dallas Ullman home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Ullman cal
led at the Sigurd Rude, Louie
Prison and Chester Dore home:
Friday evening in the interest Of
The Richland Homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Stordah.
were Sunday evening visitors al
the Rude home.
Mrs. Sigurd Rude and daugh.
tiers were Williston shoppers or
Saturday.
Mrs. Sigurd Rude and daugh.
tiers, Mr.. and Mrs. Warner Han.
son and daughters, Mrs. Gerds
Stordahl and daughter, Carol anc
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Stordahl anc
daughter, Ilene, were Sunday eve.
ming guests at the August Huber
home in Fairview. Mrs. Richard
Huber, a house guest at the Aug.
ust Huber home, showed slides o.
Hawaii, where she and Richard
have been the past several weeks
returning just recently.
Mrs. Chester Hillman anC
daughter, Jean Ann, and Mrs
Walter Houchen attended the
Home Demonstration Club lesson
given on Legislation on Friday
afternoon in Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Rennie OF
Sidney visited at the Jack Berry
home on Monday. Lynn Stride
was a dinner guest Friday and
George Hunter called at the Jack
Berry home Friday evening. Neil
Sundheim and Leonard Berry
were Sunday dinner guests.
Country WomenS Homemakers
Club held their December meet
ing, annual Christmas party and
installation of new officers, at the
Walter Houchen home Tuesday af-
ternoon, Dec. 18th. The installa-
ton of the officers for 1868, was
held by beautiful candlelight, con-
Quoted by Deva Allen, past presi-
dent, putting into office the fol-
lowing: Mrs. Jack Berry, presi-
dent; Mrs. Sigurd Rude, vice
president; Mrs. James Watts, Sec
rotary treasurer; and Mrs. w. T.
Henderson as Sunshine Chairman.
An exchange of Christmas gifts,
treats for the children and a love-
ly potluck lunch of Christmas
cookies, cakes and candy and cof-
fee furnished by the hostess, con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
APIS. UMFURNISHED-VA.

ADAMS HOUSE-Excel. loc., minis.
from GA, Pent., Fl. Myer. minis.
from KEY Bridge. Direct bus serv-
ice to main Navy and downtown
WASHINGTON. Unusually lge. / and
. bedrm. apis. Reasonable rent.
Fully air cond., elev., off-street
parking. Small, quiet, well main
tanned bldg. in beaut. Arlington
County. From Key Bridge, out Lee
hwy. TO N. Adams St, right on N.
Adams to 2016. RES. MGR, Apt.
AIR CONDITIONED. l, 2 and 3
bedroom apis. with pool. Lge.
rooms. GE kitchens, frost-free
refgr.. dishwasher, elevators, car
peted halls. Musak. Sl25-S25O.
Several pet apis. avail).
GOVERNORS HILL
Resident Manager. IA. 4-2341
DIR: Columbia pike to s. Dinwid-
die St, right lat Safeway). left on
s. Sth I'd. to 5111 S. Sth I'd, Arl.
ARL.-Mod. 2-b.r. duplex, adults.
Mr.. everything. none finer at
$3.50 mo. incl. utils. Open 1-6,
1907 N. 9th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

Continued on Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
THE DRESDEN

To be available in June at this
well known address. 2I26 Conn.
ave. NV. A large 2-bedroom apt,
resecoTated, wired for a Ic, switch
beard service, new elevators. Al
repairs completed to meet latest
fire regulations. Renting for $3.50.
Call res. mgr, NO. 1888 or B. ?.
SAUL CO., 925 18th st. nv, Ma.
Ep1nH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

KALORAMA TRIANGLE Area
bedrms.. liv. rm., kit, bath, all
utils. incl. 500 mo. 1851 Mint
wood place NV. HE. 4-5S2S.
KENNEDY ST. NV. 10 bed
rooms, liv. rm., din. area, kit.
and rear yard. SS5 Plus utiiS.
Apt. 4. SHANNON & LUCHs CO.,
Ma S-0345
Evening star., 1962-12-27
Hornung Runs
Like0|d Se|fin
Sub-zero Drill

GREEN BAY, Wis, Dec. q
(AP) The Green Bay Packers
came back from their Christ
mas holiday yesterday to the
cold realities Of preparing for
defense Of their National Foot
ball League championship
against the Giants in New York
Sunday-and seldom have real
tiles been colder.
The Thermometer dropped to
10 degrees below zero, q record
for the date, early in the day
and still sulked at IA below
when Coach Vince lombard
muffled his champions in ski
masks and sent them onto the
field.
An hour later 1t was only 10
below and there was a suspicion
among onlookers that the per-
formance of Paul Hornung, who
has been running only at idling
Evening star., 1962-12-27
Virginions Name
General Manager

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla,
Dec. 27 (AP).-Leo E. Cloutier,
sports editor Of the New Hamp-
shire Sunday News Of Man
chester, N. H.. has been ap-
pointed general manager and
executive vice president of the
Richmond (Va0 Glass AAA
farm club Of the Yankees.
The announcement Of Clou-
tiers appointment was made
at Fort Lauderdale yesterday
BY Romeo ]. Champagne, who
recently purchased the Vir-
ginians from the Yankees.
Champagne signed a five-year
working agreement with the
Yanks.
Cloutier succeeds Gerry War
ing Of Columbus, Ohio, who
will remain with the club a.
assistant general manager.
Evening star., 1962-12-27
Wisconsin's Balance
Worries Trojan Coach

ceiver, Pat Richter, an ALI
America end, provided q few
bright notes on the session-but
not as a pass receiver. He got
off some tremendous punts.
Fullback Ralph Kurek was q
virtual bull as he slammed
through the line. The Badgers
finished their workout by pol
ishing the attack inside the To-
yard line and Kurek couldn't I
be stopped.
The 200 j. pound sophomore
from Watertown, Wis, Is ready
to try and overpower the Tro-
Jams in the same fashion he die
while helping Wisconsin to al
81 record and a national rank
ing just behind Southern Cal
Kurek gained BAL yards in 5
carries and didn't lose o var
in any crack at the line.
Evening star., 1962-12-27

Is not yet In sight. The time
is coming when q substitute
guard on a losing team will
double his annual salary with
a title game check.
Marshall's insistence on CIV
ing most of the championship
game money. 10 per cent, to
the players. may not have been
as much Of q magnanimous
gesture on his part as q shrewd
piece of business. Salaries were
meager and the playoff money
gave an owner or coach O good
sales pitch, when trying TO sign
a smart college boy. The Red
skins were perennial contend
ers in that era. Even so, several
owners thought 1t was too large
a slice Of pie. George insisted
on 1t. and won.
The late Clark Griffith,
buffeted by innumerable finan-
cial storms during his career as
president Of the Seantors, once
told Marshall he was crazy for
giving all the money TO the
players. And this was before
television sweetened the kitty
Marshall knew what he was
doing. He was building the Ma
tional Football League cham
pionship up 10 a level with
baseball's World Series.
II there Is anything that
makes a guy feel important and
gives him a little prestige It's
cash In the pocket. It's one
thing TO be simply another pre-
football player. driving Q two
year-old car. and another TO be
q member OF the championship
team with q snazzy new sports
model. You'd also be surprised
how much II means 70 the
coach or owner OF q winning
team. We still remember
George Halas bursting into the
Bears dressing room at the
Polo Grounds after their 24-i4
victory over the scandal-ridder
Giants. IL was q tough. bloody
game from the opening kick e
final gun. Halas. delayed or
the field by well-wlshers, wal
one Of the last 10 reach the
dressing room. Here was q
man who'd seen his team VIII
eight division titles and five
league championships and who
might have been blase about II
all. Not George.
"You big. lovable bunch oI
buns" he yelled. You cham.
pions."
For q moment l thought the
guy had blown his stack.
Evening star., 1962-12-27

speed since he twisted q knee
at Minneapolis in mid-O October,
might have been enough to
warm up Lombardi's chilly eye
and the whole geographical
area as we'll.
Hornung, who has been al
luded to as footballs greatest
living player, was moving as
we'll as any time this season,
and for the first time in more
than two months launched q
long series Of booming kicks
from placement.
Fullback Jim Taylor, who in
Hornung's enforced idleness
bulled his way to selection as
the leagues most valuable
player while setting a record
for, among other things, touch
downs scored rushing, said
happily, I'VE had a real good
workout"
A year ago, when the Pack
ers were preparing for the 1861
championship game against the
Giants at Green Bay, Taylor
was almost immobilizd with q
back injury. He played In the
title game but did his best work
as a decoy as Hornung led the
Packers to q devastating 37-C
triumph.
End Max MCGEE, the man OF
many moves, also was hobbled
a year ago, and didn't catch 9
single pass in the title contest
This time, only Hornung and
Guard Jerry Kramer of the Of
fensive unit bear threatening
evidence of combat, and despite
a cracked rib Kramer has beer
taking his full turn in the
drills.
After yesterdays workout
Lombardi expressed the some.
what conservative view that
1T looks as though We'll bt
ready-but so will they"
The Packers will work our
again today. with the last drill
scheduled for tomorrow. Just bC
fore boarding a plane for New
York. They hope to loosen w
Saturday morning in Yankee
Stadium If field conditions
permit.
Evening star., 1962-12-27
White toGet
Award From
I'd DCIubmen

Justice White Of the Supreme
Court will receive the Mr.. Sam
Award at the annual Touch
down Club awards dinner jan
uary IL at the Sheraton-Park
Hotel.
The award honors the mem
ory Of the late Sam Rayburn,
Speaker Of the House, and a
long time Touchdown Club
member. 1t is presented to the
Government figure who has
fostered and contributed the
most TO sports.
Justice White was an ALL
America halfback at the Uni
versity Of Colorado in the l930s
and later played pro football
with Pittsburgh and Detroit be-
fore entering the Navy during
World War II.
An outstanding scholar be-
sides an All-America football
player. White was elected TO
Phi Beta Kappa. the national
scholarship fraternity. and won
a Rhodes scholarship.
During his naval career,
Justice White won q bronze
star in the Pacific theater.
In the political field. he led
the prenominating convention
movement for President Ken
nedy In Colorado and later the
national Citizens for Ken
nedy" drive.
After the presidential elec-
ton. White left q successful
law practice 10 become Deputy
Attorney General and was
named TO the Supreme Court
this year.
Evening star., 1962-12-27
Patterson, Liston
Near Agreement
On Baltimore Bout

BALTIMORE, Dec. 27 tAP) .
Announcement Of a rematch
between World Heavyweight
Champion Sonny Liston and
Floyd Patterson could be made
tonight after Patterson meets
with Liston's adviser, Jack
Nilon. In New York.
Prospects for the rematch
frightened yesterday when
Nilon and Al Bolan Of Cham
pionship Sports, promoter OF
the first fight, met with the
Maryland State Athletic Com
mission here.
Both sides indicated after the
session that the only major
block In the path OF a return
bout is the failure OF Cham
pionship Sports 10 pay Liston
more than 100000 OF his share
Of the fight receipts.
The Federal Government
seized more than 81 million
from the Chicago fight for
back taxes allegedly owed by
Championship Sports.
However. Bolan said fatty
that Liston will get the money
before he fights"
Evening star., 1962-12-27
TROUBLES MOUNT
FOR GUGLIELMI

BEAR MOUNTAIN, N. Y,
Dec. 27 (AP).-Ralph Gu
glielmi is having his trou-
bles.
The New York Giants
stand in for Quarterback
Y. A. little, bothered by a
knee injury, worked out with
the club yesterday and said
he'll be ready for Sundays
National Football League til
tie game with the Green
Bay Packers in Yankee Sta
dium. Coach Allie Sherman
said q final decision will be
made today.
Meanwhile, Guglielmi re-
vealed that his New York
apartment was ransacke d
Christmas night. The intrud-
er took about $4,000 worth of
stuff, including q mink stole
and diamond ring belonging
to Mrs. Guglielmi.
Evening star., 1962-12-27

OUT nelLner team wore ruDDer-
soled shoes. Sneakers would
have been Just the thing. In
1884. the Giants. playing the
Bears on the same kind Of
slippery field, wore them in the
second half and after being
down. 1873, scored 27 points to
win, 30-l3.
Marshall Stormed into the
Redskins dressing room after
the game and began chewing
out Equipment Manager Kelly
Miller for failing to have sneak
ers ready for the squad.
They're here" Miller pro-
tested, waving to a corner Of
the room. But the coach did
not want 10 use them"
II had a gentleman's agree
ment with COACH Adam
Walsh not TO use them" Coach
Dud DeGroot said.
What right did you have TO
make any agreement" Mar
shall demanded. These boys
are playing for money. You had
no right TO make any agree
ment with Walsh or anybody
else"
Marshall was angry because
II cost the Redskins players,
not the club, the winners share
OF the pool. It wasn't much
by present-day Standard
81 ,469.74 each. but better than
the $90247 received by the
losers.
The championship game was
close 10 Georges heart because
II was his idea. He introduced
the resolution setting II UP at
a July meeting OF the league
In 1888. The following Decem-
Der the Giants. Eastern Di-
vision winners, invaded Chi
cago 10 play the Bears In the
first title game. II was q lulu
Automatic" Jack Manders
kicked three field goals and q
pair OF extra points as the
Bears won, 1921.
Each winning player re-
received s2i0.34 and each loser
si40.22. Not much. 10 be sure
but a welcome bit Of Christmas
money In the days when back
field stars labored for sl25 per
game and linemen had 10 be
outstanding 10 earn 500.
Last year. for their losing
share. the Giants pocketed
/ s3,339.99 each, after being
blasted by the Packers. 37-0.
The Packers2 oh, they got
5.l94.44 each. Both payoffs
were record sums. but the end
Evening star., 1962-12-27
Cards Look
For Boost in
Own Tourney
BY STEVE HERSHEY
Star Staff Writer

Christmas is past, but Coach
Tom Young of Catholic Uni
versity is looking for one more
present - something that will
point his team in the right di-
rection.
The gift could be a simple
one, a pair of victories in Gus
Invitational basketball tourna-
ment, which gets under way
tomorrow at 7 pm. when the
Cardinals face Long Island
University. American Universi-
ty meets the Coast Guard
Academy in the other game, be-
ginning at 9.
The Cardinals flight has
been an erratic one this sea-
son and their record now
stands at 3-4. For a squad that
retained nine of its 10 players
from a team which was 17-7
last season, this is far from
satisfactory.
Recent losses to High Point
and Roanoke have been the
low spots so far, but winning
the tournament not only would
put Gu over the 500 mark but
very likely would give them a
push toward another successful
season.
. One Graduation Loss
Young lost only one player
by graduation :. high-scoring
Gene Jasper - but suffered an
other setback three weeks ago
when Charlie Boylan. a 6-foot-
8 sophomore who averaged sew
en- points a game as q fresh
man. broke his wrist In the
second game.
Gene Horan, who recently
broke Gus all-time scoring
record. and Bill Leahy, a 6-S
junior, have boosted their scor.
ing pace to 20 and II points O
game. respectively, but lack oi
rebounding has hurt the Car
dinals.
AU supports the case for ar
all-local final. The Eagles, un-
der a new coach. Jim williams
have q As mark, not counting
two losses to Quantico. But two
OF those defeats, by Colgate and
Temple, were by one point.
Al billiard, q 6-3 jumping
Jack who ranked in the top lC
rebounders In the county last
season. PAGES the Eagles and is
helped In the scoring depart
ment by two cornermen. jun
iors Bill Green and Jim Shick-
ora. and jump-shot artist Ron
Rawlings.
Cadets Winless
The Eagles opening round
opponent. the Coast Guard
Academy. may be ripe TO upset
someone, The Cadets are win
less after seven games but have
q tall team. They are coached
by Harry Marmion, who
coached at Gonzaga High and
assisted at AU before moving
70 the Academy two years age
as an assistant. This Is his first
year as head coach and he
would like nothing better thar
TO get his initial victory at the
expense OF AU.
LIU has lost two straight and
has q SIS record. The Black
birds are sparked by Rico Dor
AMOS. q SILL senior. and Char
lie Hellman. a So sophomore
The winners tomorrow night
will meet Saturday at 0 pm.
following a preliminary games
between the losers at 7.
Evening star., 1962-12-27

PASADENA, Calf, Dec. 81
(AP).-Hail the champions
now an underdog. That's the
role of Southern California as
1t heads for q showdown With
Wisconsin in the Rose Bowl
New Years Day.
Despite a record Of 10 straight
victories this season, the
Trojans are in an unfamiliar
spot. The oddsmakers figure
Wisconsin is at least a field
goal better.
John Mckay, Southern Cal
coach, has q date today to
accept the Associated Press
trophy in behalf Of his ma
tional champions. He doesn't
even think Of game odds-bu
he's a little disturbed abou
facing q Wisconsin offensI
which has averaged better thai
81 points q game.
Praises Badgers
This has to be the best
team we've faced this season,
Mckay said. "It is we'll bal
anced. We've played good run
ming teams such as Washington
and good passing teams such
as Navy. but you seldom run
into q team that has both, and
Wisconsin has both"
Mckay drilled the Trojans
behind guarded gates Wednes-
day. Asked what was empha-
sized, he replied: I'VE tried to
defense Wisconsin plays-and
it didn't work."
Coach Milt Bruhn also took
the Badgers behind gates bear
ing q mo visitors" sign. Only
Wisconsin writers were per-
mitted to view a two-hour ses-
sion before the Badgers and
the TroJans visited Disneyland
Dislikes Workout
1T wasn't q very good prac-
tice," Bruhn said. The old
timers looked pretty good, but
some Of the kids don't have
their feet off the ground.
think some we're thinking toe
much Of Disneyland."
Bruhn expressed his displeas-
ure on the field when he called
the squad together. pointed tc
the Rose Bowl only a few hum
drel yards away and barked
That's the Rose Bowl"
Richter Punts Well
Unlike Mondays public work.
out. the Badgers appeared fal
off in their passing game aftei
a. day Of relaxation on Christ.
mas. Quarterback Ron Wander.
Kelen. who was voted the Biz
Tens most valuable player. hac
trouble spotting receivers.
'VanderKelen's favorite re.
Evening star., 1962-12-27
Cubs Siqn EIston

CHICAGO. Dec. ~ tAP). -
The Cubs announced yesterday
that Relief Pitcher Don Elston
had signed his 1868 contract.
Elston won four. lost eight and
had an earned run average Of
2.45 last season.
Evening star., 1962-12-27
ANMsON.s ANGLE
Marshall Started
Those Big Puyoffs
By LEWIS r. ATcHIsoN

One Of the most violent George Marshall ever de-
vered against coach occurred after the Redskins 1914 de-
feat in the l945 championship game In Cleveland
was six above the field. and seemingly about six
below in the refrigerated pessbox grdon was like kat
ing rink to coin phrase extremely unsuitable for cleats
Evening star., 1962-12-27
Hockey Results

ny the Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto n, Detroit 4.
- AMERICAN LEAGUE
Buffalo Z. Rochester .
Cleveland 2. Pittsburuh
EASTERN LEAGUE
New Haven ~, Johnhtown q.
Greensboro =. PHILADELPHIA q,
Clinton 3, Nafhyille q.
Charlotte \, Knoxville 4,
wgsTgRN LEAGUE
CalEaTy Q, spokane 2,
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-07

day in the Nelson Funeral Home
at 2 pm, with the Rev. Jam 5
A. Mays, pastor of Lewes Presby-
terian Church officiating.
Members of Lewes Post served
as pallbearers. Burial was made in
the Presbyterian Cemetery.
Weldon (Buck) Bryan, 64, 400
Kings Highway, Lewes, retired
grocer, died at his home Sunday,
November 25th.
He is survived by his widow,
Ida, two daughters, Mrs. Lorraine
ZulIo and Mrs. Audrey Palmer
both of Lewes, six grandchildren.
two sisters, Mrs. Bessie White, and
Mrs. Margaret Smaltz, five broth
ers, Theodore and Arthur Bryan,
both of Lewes, Walter, Carl d
Wilson Bryan, all of Wilmington.
Services were held last Wednes-
day at 2 pm. from the NJ el S n
Funeral Home, Lewes. The Rev.
Henry Hudson of Bethel Methodist
Church, and the Rev. Frank L.
Moon, rector of ST. Peters Church,
officiated. Interment was in h e
Lewes Methodist Cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-07
ROXANA
Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone 436-S557

Deepest sympathy is extended to
Mrs. Ivon Downing in the loss of
her mother, Mrs. Beulah Johnson
at Hillsdale, Michigan. Rev. n d
Mrs. Downing left Saturday to at
tend the funeral. Mrs. Orna Der
rickson is with the Downing chill
dren until they return.
Mrs. Addie Murray visited M r.
and Mrs. Louis Hickman and fam
lily at Ocean City, recently.
Walton Long is a patient in the
Naval Hospital in Phila. His many
friends here are glad to hear he
is improving, and hope he will
soon be able to return home with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fr
Long.
Harry Daisey, Jr., of New Jer-
sey, has been spending a few days
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Daisey, Sr., at Bayard
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Murray
were dinner guests Thursday o
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hickman
at Frankford.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lynch had
as their dinner guests, Saturday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Hastings of
Ocean City, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-07
MOTHERS GOOD FRIEND
is A CAN OPENER

NEW YORK (AP) = A mother
in a family of five people can ex-
pect to have opened 1880 cans by
the end of 1862, according to
Steel Facts" publication of
American Iron and Steel Institute.
Canmakers estimate that this
years production will reach AZ
billion cans, up nearly 1.5 billion
units from last year, and equal to
$50 cans for every man, woman
and child in the U. S. A. record
total of So million tons of steel
will be used.
One of the reasons for. the ris-
ing total has been ascribed to the
increased use of tinplate contain
ers for soft drinks. Preliminary
figures indicate IL billion cans of
soft drinks this year, up As per
cent from last year.