davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-13

Between now and the first of
the year, the Social Security
Administration would like to get
together with those farmers who
are thinking of retiring and ap-
plying for their social security
benefits in the near future, Glenn
A. Gardner, manager of the
Billings district office, said to-
day.
This get-together advance
can help both our office and the
farmer, Gardner added. For US,
it serves the purpose of allowing
us to do some of the work now
that We would otherwise have to
do after the first of the year.
which is our busiest time of the
year. Oddly enough, social Sc
curity work is somewhat season
al. Not so much so as the tour
iSt business, but we do have
our peaks; and the big peak
comes during the first four or
five months of the year. About
cne-third of the claims for social
security benefits filed in our Of
flee each year are filed in the
first quarter. BY transferring part
of the work we have to do on
a claim from our busy season,
we put ourselves in a better
position to serve those who file
their claims during our busiest
time.
The main purpose of this ad-
vance get-together, however, is
to give us a chance to discuss
with the farmer the plans he has
for retirement and to let him
know the evidence necessary tC
establish his benefits-such as
proof of age and amount of earn
ings in the last year. Doing
this ahead of time. will NEAR
that he gets his first check a
the earliest possible time.
So, if you are a farmer ovel
62 and not yet receiving socia
security benefits, bring you
1862. Federal Income tax return
and your social security card anC
call on Ray Jelle, your socia
security representative. He viii
be in Sidney at the Courthouse OF
Thurs, Nov. u, from 9 am. +
2 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-13
[fAs ssanav sassaay. So-sthass "a, .aass

from TaSa- rs-a Tsa~ Tetapie Of
Moose Jaw are also expected.
A large delegation from Great
Tails mas registered as veil as
Shrine Representatives nom
communities UP and down the
Hi Line. Ceremonial Chairman
Roy Johnson OF the Glasgow
Shrine Club has extended an IN
vitation to all Shriners in this
area to attend ana participate
in the Ceremonial.
Over 20 Shrine units WI make
UP a mile-long parade, which
will start at the Northeast Mon
tana Fairgrounds and make q
loop through the downtown area
Of Glasgow. Aside from col1l
guards, temple guards, Poton
tates and other Shrine digni
taries, the parade will feature
the Moose Jaw Shrine Orienta
band and the Moose Jaw Shrine
Military band. Other parade
units will include Shrine Horse
Patrol, drum and bugle corps
callicpe, scooter patrol, Ba5
dad Temple Whoopie Wagon am
clowns from Butte, Montana
Shrine uniformed bodies and val
ious Shrine clubs will march
Special entertainment at variou
ceremonial activities will be Pre-
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-13

&c pe given to a 1854 graduate
goinE into TIE field OF Education.
Lunch va serai bt Mrs. Jith
Pa 81, Mrs Eugene Afickelson
and Mrs. Malhon Borntrager.
Mrs. Ana Eggum was honored
az a party on her birthday an
n.versary Wednesday, Nov. 6,
in the home of her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
LLOYD Eggum. The guests in
Guided her sons, the NARROW
Eggum and Ruthvin Eggum
families and her daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Julian Gibson and
family, also Mrs. Christine Otter.
ness. Each family presented
Mrs. Eggum with a nice gift
/ Birthday cake and other refresh
ments were served.
A special meeting of the of
ficers of the local American
Cancer Society was held in TIT
home of Mrs. A. f. Nelson OF
Friday morning at which tim
Mrs. BIZ H. Miller gave her re
port on the Annual State Canoe
meeting held in the Norther
Hotel in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Dirk
Of Sawyer, N. OAK, came Thurs
day evening for a few days Wis
with relatives. While here the
are house guests of Mr.. an
Mrs. Lars Olson. The Dirk'
who have farmed in that are
for the past eleven years, ha
an auction sale recently of the
machinery, livestock and house
hold goods and are leaving fo
| Denver, Colo, in the near futur,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill H. Mile
! Chas. Miller and his gran;
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-13
News From The Richey Area

daughter, tesa, wete SATURDAY
dinner guests Of nit. and Mrs.
Ralph Miller III Gletdi1-e. Lesa
is v.s.tirg her relatives III R.ch-
ey while het parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Maves are in
Billings on business.
Rev. and Mrs. A. Mathison ac-
companied Rev. and Mrs. M.
Frantson of Savage TO the Mon
tana South East PASTORAL Con-
ference at Jordan Friday.
The Afternoon Circle of the
ALC.W. met in the home ol
Mrs. August Scheer Thursday af
ternoon with is members pres
ent. Mrs. A. Mathison led devo
tons & the Bible Study was led by
Helen Hanson. A nice lunch wa!
served at the close of the meet
ing by Mrs. Scheer.
The Klatter Club was enter
tanned Tuesday evening in IN.
home of Mrs. George Covlin
with three tables of bridge i
play. Prizes went to Mrs. Lloy
Eggum, Mrs. A. E. Nelson, Mrs
! Harold Beery and Mrs. Vern
Stoker.
Mrs. Ben Holzworth visite
school in Circle Tuesday in COZ
nection with In-Service Training
The Annual Methodist Churc
, Bazaar will be held in the churc
4 basement November Is. A tul
! key and ham dinner will be Sc
r we'd at 5 pm, prices SIPS an
: IS cents per plate.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-13
Woman's Club to
Hear Book Review

A meeting of the Sidney Wom-
ans Club viii be held Monday,
November 18th, at the home
of Mrs. G. R. Magruder, 404
Third Street Sc. The meeting
will begin at 2 o'clock in the
afternoon. Mrs. Alfred Frederick
son will give a book review
and roll call will be answered by
book besides the Bible worth
] rereading.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-13

--.ided 81 tre rcted Shrine Eel
Fingers from 1liston, North
Dakota.
Special guest viii &c 1Iajcr
General William c KingsDuIy
Commander Of the 1874 StcatsTc
Aero-psce Division, F'aiTcad1
Ar Force Base, Spokane, Waah.
Con. Kingsbury is en- active
Shriner whose home temple IS
Fl Korah, Boise, Idaho. He ls
also an honorary lie member
of Aloha Temple. Hawaii. and
Teran Temple, Fresno, Califor-
MIA.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-13

Ire Norertber meeting Of the
iocsi F.T.A. vas heid AIonday
e;.snT,e with Fresiiene Mrs.
P,bsrt walker pres.d NJ at the
business session. Two vocal iret-
were rendered by Mary Chs
ianson and Carole Eggum ac-
companied by Marjorie Sr2bal
On the PIANO. The Civil Dafan- e
Identification tags were passed
around for the groups inepec-
ton. Il was agreed 10 send ap
proval slips home to parents to
find cut how many were inter
ested. Robert Crockett repOrta1
the V.F.W. Post No. 1887 VIII
match the money the P.TA. can
"a Sc for the local Scholarship
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-13

Glasgow's largest convention,
with Shriners from all over the
Northern half of Montana and
Southern Saskatchewan converg-
ing on this city, takes over Fr.-
day and Saturday, November ID
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-13
Shrine Convention Is
Scheduled for Glasgow

and l6. Shrine members of AL
ger,a temple of Helena and
guest Sinners will hold their
Fall Ceremonial, in tate new
members, stage a large and col
cfful parade, and dot the com
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-13

mun.ty with the traditional ma
room fez.
A special train will arrive al
400 P. M. Friday with. some
200 Helena Shriners and their
wives. 200 Canadian Shriners
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-13

George Psenda, Glendivey Montana, is available
for on location carpet and upholstery cleaning
Contact Sidney Cleaners & Laundry Phone 482-
14O5 for sreferal. 80 80 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
New Styles Displayed

And while Brown has a new
crouch and a loose bat, Kennedy
has come out of his crouch and
looks like a better hitter because
he is standing up at the plate.
John had a pair of singles, flied
out, and was called out on
strikes.
jenkins, who had a 1910
record with York, hardly had
a fair chance as the starter in
the nightcap. Gates Brown
whacked a drive off the fleshy
part of Jenkins left leg in
the third inning. Jack pitched
another inning, but his leg
stiffened and he wasn't him.
self.
Hannah retired IL of the
first Is hitters to face him in
relief of Steve Ridzik in the
opener, and had a chance to
pick up the victory before he
weakened in the seventh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
BY FRANCIS STANN

couple Of years ago by Chuck Bednarik
but he came back and now he's TANKER
with hopes of turning into another Bobby
Mitchell
If Clifford doesn't become a Mitchell
the Giants are reasonably confident that
24-year-old Johnny Counts from Illinois, a
tWo-year vet, eventually will make the bluffs
forget about the Redskins Bobby This guy
has speed to burn and it's only problem
OF Harvesting it, so says the Mara A. C.
Counts also has another problem. He pres
emily is serving 45-day hitch in the United
States Navy because he neglected to attend
reserve meetings.
IN MANY RESPECTS the football
Giants are like the baseball Yankees. They
rely on old guys, but the graybeardS always
seem to have something left. They have
a superb scouting system headed up by
Jim Lee Howell, who used to be head coach.
The size and football reputation of a
college never impressed the Giants very
much. They got Rosey Brown from Morgan
State, Joe Morrison from Cincinnati Jim
Katcavage (2O from Dayton and Robustelli
from Arnold.
They are lucky club, too, in that most
Of their veterans have gone unhurt during
the regular seasons dating back to win
ming span starting in 1854, during which
the NIL New Workers have won rs, lost 80
and tied five.
And even the Yankees are no more
adept at trading for the talent that's
needed. Some of the Giants deals border
on the fantastic.
ONE OF THE ALL-TIME best deals
rhymes with steals brought Del Shofner
from the LA Rams. II there's better re-
ceiver in the business he's keeping 1t a
secret. For years the end and TANKER posi-
tons were weak and lacking speed. No
more. Joe Walton, the ex-Redskin, wasn't
a bad pickup either. He may be a trifle
small but he can block and his pass recep-
ton technique is good.
Maybe the two best corner backs in the
NIL are Erich Barnes and Dick Lynch. The
Giants plucked Barnes from Purdue six
years ago but Lynch came to them via the
Redskins, and Dick may have been the last
good defensive back Washington boosted. 1t
was terrible swap for the Redskins, great
for the Giants.
Now they're trying TO squeeze pro-
ductive season from McElhenny, a l2-year
vet who had knee operation and is hurt
ing in the area of the joint at the moment.
The Minnesota Vikings couldn't use the old
U. of Washington runner and the Giants
may discover he's done. But with their UNI
canny fortune, don't bet on it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
Play Of Recalled Rockies P|eases Hodqes
Change in Batting Styles
Hell ps Brown and Kennedy

Bonnie Daniels probably facing
Bob Anderson. Dresser said he
might change his mind and
start a rookie.
Minoso, playing In place of
Chuck Hinton, who sat out
both games as further precau-
ton because of his head in
jury, was the batting star of
the Senator's victory. He drove
IN three runs with a pair of
singles, including the winning
run in the eighth.
Kline picked up his third
victory in his 55th appearance
in the opener, with Ed Roe
buck getting a save, and had
King unloaded the bases in
the nightcap Ronnie could
have won two in one night.
NOTES-There were so few
people on hand at the 6 o'clock
starting time that John
Schaive asked if the game was
by invitation only. Ed
Brinkman doubled twice in the
opener to tie Hinton for the
club lead at 10. Norm
Cash and Bubba Phillips each
had five hits for the Tigers.
|. Al Kaline, second in the
league batting race, sat out
both games with his bad knee.
Lock made a needless
wild throw from centerfield
which permitted Smith to score
from second with a big run in
the nightcap. Brinkman
took the heart out of a pos
Sible big inning when he was
picked off second in an inning
in which Lolich walked three.
Dick Phillips hit his ninth
homer in the opener.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
Redskins Tighten Pass Defenses

Gals are awaiting the results
of tests made on the rookie
at Doctors Hospital.
Halls release leaves George
Izo as undisputed No. 2 quar-
terback behind Snead, and
means Defensive Halfback Dale
Hackbart must be worked into
the position, which he played
at Wisconsin, in case of emer-
gency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
VIM LOSE OR DRAW
Giants DisProve Theory
Game Is for Youngsters

MOST OF US WERE BROUGHT up to
believe that football was boys game, and
on the pro level a sport for young men.
Kids and youth bounce, experts kept re-
peating, but now here are the New York
Giants to debunk all that jazz
On the eve of the National Football
League opening, the Giants are poised to
defend their Eastern title with the oldest
cast of male characters this side of Mitch
MillerS mob. Age notwithstanding, they are
favored to win their sixth sectional title in
eight years.
1t doesn't sound reasonable but the
Giants are almost the unanimous choice of
pro critics, who are showing fine disdain
for over-ripeness. Maybe the Giants, with
nine regulars past &c. can't beat the Green
Bay Packers but they do all right in the
East Their 1872 record last year is eloquent
testimony.
1T is TRUE THAT MOST of the Giants
hopes are wrapped up in handful of old
gaffers, some of whom already have been
hurt in preseason games Yet despite the
temporary loss of Alex Webster, Phil King,
Frank Clifford and Hugh McElhenny, the
Maramen have won two of five exhibitions
and have been stingy, as usual, in giving
up points.
Giant superiority is predicated largely
on Yelverton Abraham little, the ageless
wonder from Louisiana State. He went to
college so long ago he must have laid the
cornerstone at Baton Rouge. Y. A. little
has 16 seasons of pro ball behind him and
is bald, &c. and the most unlkely-looking
football player in the business.
That's until he's suited up and begins
TO pick apart the enemy defense Then, all
of a sudden VAT becomes the all-pro
quarterback.
Take a gander at some of the other
ages Andy Robustelli, So; Jack Stroud IS;
McElhenny, 34 Clifford and Tom Scott, 80;
Dick Modzelewski and Webster, 80; Roose-
welt Brown, 81. Not one Of these eight will
have to worry about the pension plan. They
total 95 years Of NIL play, averaging just
under ~ seasons each
ACCORDING TO TITLE this will be
his final season. When and II he retires the
NIL will lose its most nearly flawless quar-
terback. Then-or II little is hurt this year
the Giants may be in trouble. But YAT's
record is one of remarkable durability, all
the more so since he reached the fireside-
and-slippers stage.
Clifford, although he has been injured
already, has more bounce to the ounce than
most aging pros. He should have been fin
lshed permanently after he was racked up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

Tommy Brown and John
Kennedy had two hits each last
night, and Jim Hannah and
Jack Jenkins pitched creditably
on their return to the big
leagues, which gives Manager
Gil Hodges some consolation
out Of the split with the Tigers
at D. c. Stadium.
The Senators blew two leads
but came from behind to win
the opener, 9-8, for Ron Kline.
But they lost the second, Al,
in what Hodges guessed was
their worst performance in his
term as manager. They made
four errors, stranded Is runners
and contributed a couple of
bonehead plays.
Brown and Kennedy have
changed their batting styles,
both for the better, according
to Gil. Tommy had a double
and single and drove in George
Smith to the leftfield fence for
his sinking liner in the ninth.
In addition he walked and took
a third strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
CARDS, NOT L. A.,
PICKED TO FOLD

LAS VEGAS, New, Sept.
II (AP) The oddsmakers
in Las Vegas are betting
that the Cardinals will fold
before they catch the
Dodgers.
The bookmakers have
made the Dodgers a heavy
lis favorite to capture the
National League pennant.
It's 81 they don't.
OddSmakers give the
second-place Cardinals q
Al chance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11

McPeak knuckled down to
the work of prepping for the
Browns after releasing the last
three players yesterday to bring
the roster down to the required
!; 81. He sprang a surprise by in
GLIDING Quarterback Galen
Hall on the list. Fullback Ron
Hatcher and Rookie TIE d
Rzempoluch, a defensive half
back. also were let go.
Hall, a smart strategist, and
Hatcher, a faSt-moving ball
carrier who was used sparingly
last year, probably will catch
on with other teams in either
the National or American
Leagues. Rzempoluch, signed as
a free agent, would like an
other chance next year.
Completion Rate High
Four preseason opponents
completed SO of "a passes
against the Washington eleven
for 1922 yards. a pace that
would put the Redskins out of
title contention by mid-season.
The secondary goofed badly
at times. but the line wasn't
much help. Give any cunny-
thumb passer enough time
and the Redskins do-and he'll
find and hit a receiver. Make
even a good quarterback throw
hurriedly and he'll miss as
many as he makes. The Red
skins must remember what the
Lion forwards did to Green
Bays Bart Starr last Thanks
giving Day.
We've go to improve" Nc
Peak says. Our secondary must
react better, but so must the
line. I want EN- to hit that
pasSer a couple of times and
make him get rid of the ball.
Pass defense is a two-way street
and If the line gives a better
rush, I'm sure the secondary
will pick up"
CuriouSly, Bob Toneff.
shifted back to defense last
week against the Packers after
helping out on offense in the
first three games, is the only
lineman who has shown good
rushing form. The 11-year vet
eran is 10 pounds under last
years 275 and kicking up his
heels like a rookie.
Browns Defenses Strong
Toneff has given the only
consistently good performance
by a defensive lineman thus
far. It's hard to imagine beefy
athletes like Andy Stynchula,
ESQ; Joe Rutgens, 258, and
John Paluck, 245, being showed
around like blocking dummies,
but it's happened.
Ben Davidson began with a
flourish but tailed off. and Ed
Khayat hasn't shown his usual
aggressiveness. Without help
from them the secondary lit
orally has one arm tied behind
its back.
McPeak hopes to get off to-
an even better start than last
year when the Redskins sur
prised the league by coming
from behind TO tie Dallas and
upset the Browns. This calls
for a sharp effort Sunday.
Cleveland has a stout de-
tense - one Of the best - and
It's doubtful whether Quar-
terback Norman Snead will be
able to unload any bombs on
Blanton Golfers men. But Pat.
Richter's ability to snag short
passes in a crowd may keep
the Browns defense loose
enough for Bobby Mitchell,
Fred Dugan or Bill Anderson
to get open for a long gain.
The Redskins will be in fine
fettle, physically, with the pos
sible exception Of Defensive
End Ron Snidow. Club Off
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11

throw to first, but it was a
wild one and sailed into right
field, jenkins told Hodges it
was a glancing blow, but Gil
knew better.
jenkins ran out a base hit
when the Senators came to bat
in the third, but was lifted after
Bubba Phillips homer in the
fourth. jenkins left trailing,
Al, but Hodges figured it
should have been 81 at the
worst.
Senators Waste Chances
Ridzik and Kline, making
their second appearances of the
night, pitched shutout relief
ball, but the Senators were
waStrels with their 10 hits and
six walks off Mickey Lolich
Tommy Brown doubled on Lo-
llch'S first pitch, took third on
Dick Phillips single, and scored
as Minnie Minoso hit into a
sharp double play.
The Senators didn't score any
more. They loaded the bases in
the ninth on singles by Don
Leppert and Don Lock and a
walk to Minoso, but Pinch
hitter Jim King lined to Smith
at second off Fred Gladding.
Lolich staggered 825 innings
in what must have been a
Charley Dresser experiment be-
fore Gladding relieved him.
Late Chances Missed
The Senators have lost three
of four of the series to the
Tigers, and had the tying or
winning run at bat in the
ninth in all three losses.
The series ends tonight with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

1t comes as no surprise, but
pass defense is high on the
Redskins practice agenda as
they prepare for Sundays
league debut at Cleveland.
However, the line may be the
trouble spot rather than the
backfield, Coach Bill McPeak
indicated today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11

41st home runs-tops in the
majorS-for the Braves, but
they were not enough. Johnny
Edwards homered for the Reds
and Gordy Coleman, who also
drove in a run with a double,
broke a % tie with a homer
IN the fourth inning. The loss
snapped a seven-game Mil
waukee winning streak.
HOmers Ruin ShutOut
Carl Wiley won his ninth
game for the Nets and his
third Of the year over the
Giants. He was working on
his fifth shutout in the ninth,
but Willie McCovey and Or
lando Cepda ruined it with
homers. The Nets struck for
two runs in the first inning
on four straight hits off Billy
ODell. Jim Hickman homered
in the fifth, his 10th, for the
run that turned out to be the
winner.
The Giants set a major
league mark of their own when
they used three Alous in the
eighth inning, The Alou
brothers, Jesus, Matty and
Felipe, went down 1928, the
first two as pinch-hitters.
Felipe was the rightfielder in
the lineup.
Don Nottebart of the Colts
pitched a no-hitter when he met
the PhilS in Houston last May
II, but he only got three men
out last night. Johnny Callison
collected a homer, double and
two singles to pace the 17-hit
attack for the Phils and the
Colts contributed six errors.
Chris Short pitched the shut
out, a four-hitter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE
RACE AT GLANCE

s e, r Angeles g g .s94 . 1ss
Los Anseles-At home o: Pittsburgh
8, New York 3, Philadelphia 8; away
: Pit5spursh 2 Philadelphia 4. st.
st. Louis--At home 12; Chicago Q,
Milwaukee 4, Los Angeles 8, Cincinnati
81 away 4; Cincinnati 2, Chicago 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
Goodwin SheIved
ByAppendectomy

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. II
(AP).-Rookie End Ron Good
win of the Philadelphia Eagles
underwent an emergency ap-
pendectomy last night and will
miss at least the first two
games of the National Football
League season.
The former Baylor star was
expected to start against Pitts
burgh here In the Eagles
Opener Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
Shutout by Gibson
Keeps Cards Hot
By the Associated Press

The remarkable Stan Musial
set another major league rec
ord: Most home runs by a
new grandfather, /. And the
Cardinals kept charging on.
The incredible Sandy Koufax
broke his own National League
strikeout mark. And the
Dodgers stayed three games in
front of the Cardinals in the
National League pennant race.
Musial was up most of the
night before waiting for the
birth Of his first grandchild,
then smacked a two-run homer
as the Cardinals defeated the
Cubs, 80, last night for their
18th victory in IA games.
Sandy Fans Nine
Koufax, winning his 23d
game against five losses, struck
out nine Pirates in a Az VIC
tory. That gave him 276 strike
outs for the season. His old
record was 269 in 1861.
The third-place Braves fell
eight games off the pace,
losing, 4-3, to Cincinnati. In
other NJ action, the Nets
whipped the Giants, 4-2, and
the Phillies slugged the Colts,
1910.
Musial's first-inning homer
was all Bob Gibson needed to
record his 18th victory. It fol-
lowed a single by Dick Groat,
just restored to the lineup after
an injury, and was Musial's
18th of the year and 474th of
his career. MuSial also pro-
duced a run-Scoring single.
Gibson Also HOmers
Gibson contributed a three
run homer in the second, with
Groat on base again, this time
with double.
Wally Moon hit a two-run
homer in the seventh for the
Dodgers to run the score to
40. The Pirates got their first
run in the bottom of the sew
enth with the help of an error,
and Bob Clemente hit a solo
homer in the eighth.
Hank Aaron hit his 40th and