davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1963-02-07

When you give to your Heart
Fund volunteer on Heart Sunday,
you are joining the Crusade
against the many types of heart
and blood vessel diseases which
constitute the major health pro-
blem of the United States.
Smyrna times., 1963-02-07
#**&.*#**s%s&*&&

CLEAN FURNACE FILTERS
dirty filters are the cause
of at least TWO common pro-
blems encountered with forced
air heating systems--loss of
efficiency and unsatisfactory
performance. The first indica-
tion of a dirty filter may come
when fuzz is noted over the
house and the efficiency of the
unit declines. Frequent checks
of the filter are suggested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Upset Today
Would Alter
NIL Picture
BY the Associated Press

Minnesota never has beaten
the Green Bay Packers, Los
Angeles hasn't beaten Chicago
in its last eight tries and Nick
Skorich never has beaten Al
lie Sherman.
By the book, none Of these
strings should be snapped to-
day. Green Bay, Chicago and
Sherman's New York Giants
all are solid favorites in their
National Football League
games.
But don't bet the grocery
money against an upset. They
are not infrequent in the NIL,
and one today could put q new
look on one Of the conference
races.
Green Bay and Chicago are
tied for the Western lead at
I'll and each is at home. the
Packers to Minnesota (3-5)
and the Bears to Los Angeles,
(2-6).
New York (6-2) is in second
place in the East, a full game
back Of Cleveland CID. The
Giants meet Philadelphia at
New York, and at this stage q
loss could all but kill their
chances for a third straight d.
vision title.
The biggest game Of the day,
perhaps, sends Cleveland to
Pittsburgh against the strong
Steelers (4-3-D. The rest of
the slate has Washington at
st. Louis, Detroit at Baltimore
and Dallas at San Francisco.
The Browns scored a 1928
decision over Pittsburgh be-
fore q Cleveland crowd of a.
684 in their first meeting this
season, and the rematch is
expected to draw q record Pitt
Stadium crowd.
Steeler Fullback John Henry
johnson missed the first game
and Pittsburgh twice had to
settle for field goals from short
range. Cleveland rushing lead
er Jimmy Brown. who has L.
1914 yards for the season, will
be seeking to duplicate his IT'S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Duke Pustes
Deocs, 1917,
Ties for Lead

DUR HAM. N. c., Nov. Q
AP).-Halfback Jay wilkin-
son scored three touchdowns-
one on q 72-yard punt return
as Duke rolled from behind to
a 39-7 victory over Wake Forest
today to hand the Deacons
their 18th straight football loss,
eight this season.
Duke. win er Of the last
three Atlantic Coast c onfer-
ence titles. moved into a three
way tie for the lead with North
C arolina State and North
Carolina.
Wilkinson led the Blue Devils
with "A yards in II carries.
Duke ran UP a 21-7 lead at the
half. added one touchdown in
the third period and two in the
fourth.
Wake Forest, shut out in It's
last six games. scored in the
first period when Fullback
Brian Piccolo rammed over
from the five to cap a 59-yard
drive. The Deacons enjoyed a
brief 7-6 lead on Karl Swee-
tan's conversion kick, but VIII
kinsons punt return touch
down later n the period put
Duke ahead to stay.
Wilkinson scored in the Sec
ond period on a Vineyard pass
from Scotty Glacken and again
In the third quarter from the
one.
Duke turned two If its six in
Perceptions and q blocked punt
into second-hah scores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
BY CARL SELL
star staff Writer

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Nov
e-Virginia spent the entire
game fighting off fired-up VIII
liam & Mary and escaped with
q 81 victory here today on the
strength Of a 37-yard field goal
by Tom Shuman, who played q
tricky wind to perfection.
The Indians completely out
claSsed Virginia until they
crossed the Cavaliers l0-yard
line. William & Mary was
stopped on the Virginia 3 and S
IN the first half and just short
Of the goal line in the third.
William g. Mary's show Of
offensive power kept q Scott
Stadium crowd on the edge Of
the seats until the end. It was
Virginia's second victory
against five losses and a tie.
The Indians now have dropped
five straight after winning two
of their first three.
Fumbles stopped two Indian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
STATISTICS

drives and interruptions killed
two more as william & Mary
piled up ass yards total offense
to Virginia5s I62. Quarterbacks
Dennis Raglan and Dan Hen
ming of WAN completed only
II Of % passes. but they went
for 225 yards.
Virginia got its touchdown
in the opening quarter after
Halfback John Pincavage
picked off a Henning pass on
his own 20 and ran 81 yards to
the Indians Is. Five plays la
ter. H alfback Bob Dunphey
slammed 8 yards into the end
zone.
Shuman tried a field goal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Touchdown Club
To Hear Hardin

Wayne Hardin, Nays foot
ball coach. will be one Of the
principal speakers at a Touch
down Club luncheon Thursday.
This will be Hardin's first ap-
pearance at the Touchdown
Club since he became the Mid
dies head coach in 1859.
Two other members of the
Navy coaching staff also will
attend. Jack Cloud, a former
William & Mary fullback who
now coaches the Navy 150-
pound team, and Dick Duden,
an All-American end at the
academy in 1945 and who now
coaches the Plebes. viii accom-
pany Hardin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Cavalier FuIIbuck
Injuries Shoulder
By a Star Staff Writer

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Nov. 9.
= Bob Prusmack, Virginia'S
promising sophomore fullback,
suffered a dislocated shoulder
in the Cavaliers 81 victory
over William & Mary today and
probably will miss the rest of
the season.
Prusmack. one of IL sopho-
mores on Virginia's first two
units. was helped off the field
in the fourth quarter and was
taken to the University of Vir-
GINA hospital for treatment
SELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

Izo may make an appearance
before the fourth period.
The Redskins are still a bit
bruised but all will be available.
The Cardinals have two new
corners, Guard John Houser, a
former Cowboy. and Linebacker
Dave Meggyesy, replacing in
jured John David Grow and Ed
Henke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
WoIfpackG
I'd on tumble
To Beat VPI

RALEIGH, N. C., Nov. >
(AP).-Halfback Tony Koszar-
sky recovered g Virginia Tech
tumble to give North Carolina
State q 1877 triumph today IN
a football game featured by
stellar defensive play.
The Tech error came near
the end Of the third period and
gave the Wolfpack a 1870 lead.
The Gobblers' running offense
caught fire in the final quarter
and narrowed the gap to 1877
on an S0-yard scoring drive.
N. c. States Dave Houtz
rocketed a 5l-yard punt to
Techs Mike cahill on the 3.
He bobbled the ball In the end
one and Koszarsky bounced on
it for the score.
The two teams, which en-
tered the game with 81 rec
ords, based offenses on hard
running, tricky quarterbacks-
Bob Schweickert. with the Ma
TONS third best running record
for Tech, and Jim Rossi for
State.
Schweickert thrown repeat
edly for long losses, broke
loose for q 59-yard sprint
which set up the Tech touch
down, He carried it over from
the one.
The Wolfpack's first score
came in the opening period
when Rossi passed Is yards to
Halfback Joe Scarpati.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

yard performance against the
Steelers.
Skorich took over the Eagles
and Sherman the Giants in
1851, and Philadelphia hasn't
beaten New York since. The
Giants won the first match
this season, 37-14, on the pass
ing Of Y. A. little, who leads
the league with 20 touchdown
losses. Philadelphia, despite
q long list Of injuries, has
played well in its last two eff
forts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

WAKE FOREST = Z 90 81
DUKE ----------- Is 8 9 1870
Duke-crisson recovered block punt in
end zone (kick failed).
Wake. Forest-Piecolo 5. run CsweetAn
Duke = Wilkinson ~. punt return
DukeGWiiEinson o. pass from Glaeken
(Beasley pass from Glackenl.
Duke-Wilktnson /. run (pass fatled).
Duke-Kraft /, run kick failed).
Duke-Luciano 4. run (kick failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Lead League in Statistics

In statistics the Cards lead
the 14-team National Football
League on offenSe with 3,058
yards. P ace by Quarterback
Charlie johnson they are first
in p passing with 1913 yards.
With Joe Childress and Bill
Triplett leading the way, they
have accumulated LAS yards
on the ground, third best rec
ord in the league.
However, last Sundays 1921
loss to the Giants, and q 1877
rout by the Packers two weeks
before, indicates that Coach
Wally Lemms' men are not
quite up to championship cali
bre. Curiously enough, they've
been unable to land the big
punch in their home park, an
cient Busch Stadium, with the
biggest crowds looking on.
Busch bulges with $4,000 Gus
toners, but a more comfortable
10000 is expected tomorrow.
Johnson, with Bobby Joe
Conrad and Sonny Randle as
his most probable targets, is
expected to zero in on the
Redskins wobbly pass defense
from the start. He completed
10 out of 80 for 284 yards and
all three touchdowns in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Much Time on Offense

The Redskins devoted much
time to offense this week.
There was nothing wrong with
it at Dallas, where 1t Melted 318
yards passing and $50 rushing.
However. 1t produced only 20
p oints and the Cowboys
romped off with q 1920 victo-
ny. interruptions with lon g
runbacks and fumbles paved
the way for three Dallas touch
downs. ach Bill Mop e a k
can't do anything about FUN
bles, but 10 interruptions for
the opposition in the last three
games led him to make some
changes in pass patterns.
Norman Snead, trying to
shake off a slump, will start
tomorrow, but II he fares no
better than in his first encoun-
ter with the Cardinals George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Day Of Illustration


Tom had to kick into the
wind from an angle off 70 the
left. He played the breeze per-
fectly and the ball went over
the bar dead center.
Otherwise, 1t was a frustrat-
ing day for Virginia. Quarter
back Tom Hodges had to op-
crate cautiously from deep ir
his own territory most Of the
game and had little chance Il
try anything other thar
straight handoffs.
Virginia had only one drive
of any consequence, other thar
the short touchd down, but II
ended on the Indians 26 with
| S h UNI n s Grant field goal
Shuman's extra point attempt
after the Virginia touchdown
also was blown off course by
the wind.
William g. Mary used double
reverses to perfection in the
middle Of the field, but couldn't
get through Virginia's line neal
the goal. The Indians missed 9
touchdown in the third quarter
despite three straight fullbacl
power plays up the middle
from the 2.
Henning, who didn't star
the game because Halgan wa!
rated a better runner, almos'
pulled out the game with hi
passing. He hit on 10 Of 81 at
tempts for 100 yards whil'
Raglan, a sophomore, was twt
for seven for IS yards. Haglal
ran for SO yards on IA carries
includ din g losses totaling Q
yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

ST. LOUIS, Nov. s-The in
Cardinals. theoretical
ly still in the Eastern Division
race. expect to keep their hopes
alive tomorrow at the Redskins
expense in their second meet
ing of the season. The kickoff
is scheduled for 2 pm. The
game will be telecast on Chan
mel 9.
Winners at Washington, 21-7
the Cards are Hotpoint favor
ties to make it two in a row. If
they succeed it will be their
third sweep over the Redskins
in the four years since
Stormy" and Billy Bidwill
moved their franchise from
Chicago. One victory and a tie,
both last year, is all the Red
skins have salvaged in the last
seven games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
NIL Standings

GAMES TODAY
washington at st. Louis.
Cleveland OF Pittsburgh.
Dallas at San Francisco.
Detroit az Baltimore.
Los Angeles at Chicago.
Minnesota at Green Bav.
Philadelphia at New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Redskins Cards Numbers

Players numbers tOdays televsed Redskins
game at st. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Cardinals Take On Redskins
In Battle to Keep Hopes Alive

first game at D. c. Stadium be-
fore turning the job over to
Blu dy Humphrey. Conrad
c aught seven that day. and
while Randle shared only
three, two clicked for touch
downs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

WILLIAM q MARY 0 o 0 TT
VIRGINIA - g o 0 80
Virginia-Dunphey 3, run (kick sailed)
Virginia-Shuman, FIG (37).
William & Mary-c,. Weaver CO. pass
from Henning miller kick).
Attendance, 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

Y :. sEAf HEc HI = 8 g 3 Gls
NcSEseArpati 10. pass from Rosie
tumble recovery In
end zone lAndrews kick).
Va. heenLschveickert 1. run (CraH-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Theft Sets Up Score

The Indians got the ball
back after four Virginia plays
and went to work again. Two
Henning passes connected for
80 yards before Pincavage in
tercepted to set up Virginia's
touchdown.
A fumbled pitchout killed q
William & Mary drive early in
the third quarter and the ad-
vance ended on the Virginia
five. Weaver recovered the err
rant pitchout, but 1t went for
an ll-yard loss after WSM
had reached the 6.
Raglan and Henning did
most Of their pitching in the
fourth quarter and hit on 8 Of
16 attempts for 1872 yards.
Charlie Weaver hauled in three
aerialS for 80 yards and Mike,
his younger brother won runs
behind Charlie at left half,
caught two more for 81 yards.
Shuman didn't have to wait
long after he missed from the
80 to get another shot at a
field goal. Guard Duane Bick-
ers made a diving interrogation
Of a Haglan pass on the, In
dams rs to set up the game
winning boot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Virginia Field Goal
Shades Indians 81

from the 80 early In the final
quarter. but it was off to the
left. The next time Tom got his
chance, he played the cross
wind and lofted the ball over
the goal posts.
William & Mary came right
back on a 69-yard touchdown
pass from Henning to Halfback
C arlie Weaver on the first
play after the kickoff. Weaver
caught the ball over center on
his own 40 and outsprinted
three Virginia defenders down
the left sideline for the score.
Virginia failed to gain after
the kickoff and the In dams
launched. another drive from
their "a after a Shuman punt.
Halfback Tom Krebs hille d
the threat by intercepting q
Henning pass at the Virginia 8
with so seconds to play.
william & Mary took the
opening kickoff and marched
right through the Virginia line
to the Cavaliers three. Raglan
then fumbled and End Stu
Christhilf recovered for Vir-
GINA on the 5.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-11
Cherry Creek News

Mrs. Cattaneo were Mr.. and
Mrs. Bud Richter and Ron;
Mr.. and Mrs. Worrell Richter
and five children Of Donny-
brook, N. Oak; and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Tompkins and child
ren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winston Pottin-
ger and Shelley Ann Hackley
spent the Labor Day weekend
at the H. T. Hackley home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Cattanec
went to Glasgow Friday ano
Saturday to visit her sister anc
husband and new baby, Mr.
and Mrs. Bud Merkes anc
Jerry.
Mrs. Robert REM was ar
overnight guest at the H. t
Hackley home.
MIR. and Mrs. Ray Tompkin:
and four children of Bremen
ton, Washington, were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray CattaneC
from Saturday until Monday
afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Raaun
of Grenora, N. Oak, visited a
the Gerald Raaum home Tues
day and on Friday Mrs. Clara
Raaum of Alkabo, N. Oak, cal
led there.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-11

to food economists in USDA's
Agricultural Research Service.
At 7 to 9 years, his food bill
is $500; 10 to IL years, $3.50;
13 to Is years, $3.50.
The peak comes when he's
in his late teens. A boy at this
age needs more food than he
does at any other time in his
life. He consumes much more
food than his mother-more
even than his father. On a
moderate-coSt food budget,
you can figure it now takes
about $$11.40 to feed a boy
of 16 to 19 years.
Selecting Blankets
All-wool blankets still rank
highest in warmth compared
to blankets made of other fl
bers.
Tests recently completed On
blankets composed entirely OF
partly of wool, acrylic, rayon
or nylon demonstrated that
blankets made of the natural
fiber retained heat better.
Textile researchers with the
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-11
County Agents News
by Sharon Fiegle and Hugh Maxwell

Minnesota Agricultural expert
ment stations also proved that
blankets made of one fiber
were generally warmer than
those made of fiber blends.
After repeated launderings,
wool blanl1ts retained their
thickness better than did other
fibers. The rayon blends were
soft and fluffy when new, but
reacted poorly to launderings
and were highly flammable,
the tests revealed. All blankets
could be washed in an auto
matte washer if recommended
procedures were followed.
Homemaker' Meeting
There will be a homemaker's s
project lesson on Flower Ar
rangement on Friday, Septem-
ber 9Th at 200 in the CONNER
cial Building at the Fair
grounds.
All interested women are
welcome to attend the meeting
Each in attendance is asked
to bring supplies to make in
dividual arrangements.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-11

NAOC4 u 4Cl4OSs
Last Friday shortly after the
House of Representatives had
voted by a rather substantial
majority to cut the Foreign
Aid Bill from SAL billion to
about $3.5 billion, the Presi-
dent hurriedly called a press
conference to denounce the
action as "a shocking and
thOughtless partisan attack by
the Republican leadership"
Actually, a total of Sc mem
bers of his own party had
joined 156 Republicans in vot-
ing the $585 million cut.
In describing the move as
"Shortsighted" and ''irreSpon-
sible" he was also caStigating
the distinguished Chairman of
the House Ways and Means
Committee, Mr.. Mills, Demo-
crat Of Arkansas, who voted
for the cut and whose commit
tee bears a heavy responsible
lity in Congress in matters of
fiscal concern to the entire
nation. ALL tax bills must be
passed on by the committee he
has headed for a good many
years including the Presidents
proposed tax reform measures.
Members of the House may
disagree with the gentleman
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-11

The C-DARS Homemakers
club will hold their September
meeting on Wednesday, Sep
temIber 18th. The members are
asked to meet at Bruegger Park
in Culbertson at l o'clock to
drive to McCabe. Mrs. Pat
Thomson will begin the lee
ture and tour at 1:30. The
group will return to Culbert-
son for a business meeting at
Mrs. Ben AntonsonS with Mrs.
Jim Spurgeon as co-hoStess.
Arrangements have been made
for members to leave their
small children with Mrs. Ro-
mie Ellerkamp in town during
the McCabe trip. Everyone is
urged to attend and enjoy the
lesson on Ceramics and tour of
Mrs. ThomSen'S studio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Nelson of
Sidney called at the
Jack ZOannl home.
Cherry Creek School began
a new term on AugusA 26th.
Mr.. Van Vleet is again teach
ing the upper grade room with
the following students: Donnie
Zoanni, Madelyn Zoanni, Ran
dy Anderson, Dick Zoanni
Diane Zoanni, Merrie Peterson
Susan Herness, Judy Baxter.
ROLAND Raaun, Victor Gustaf-
son, Jim Witt. The lower grade
room with MIR. Nell as teacher
has Marshal Raaum, Mary
Edith Zoanni, Linda Zoanni
JEANNE Witt, Johanna Herness
Faye HerneSs, Mavis Zoanni
Wayne HerneSS, Terril Raaum
John Gustafson, Jack Ander-
son, Donald HerneSs and Sher-
ry Witt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Raaun
and boys visited Sunday at the
Joe Raaum home near Alkabo
N. Oak.
MIR. and Mrs. Evjoind Wick
and son, Steve, visited at the
Jack and Don Zoanni homes
ON Sunday.
Sunday company of Mr.. anc
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-11
ELMDALE NEWS NOTES

School has been going for a
week now at the Spring Lake
School with Mrs. Holm and
Mrs. Oakland as teachers. Joe
Irigoin and Frank Carda are
the bus drivers. VIM. Petrik
is the bus driver who picks up
all high school students in the
area and the 7th and 9th grade
pupils of Spring Lake School,
taking them to Lambert.
School starts this week at
the Goss school with LaVonne
Vaira as teacher.
Mrs. Anna Petrik of Sioux
City, Iowa, was visiting her
sister, Mrs. Aaron Fink of
Sidney and brothers, John and
Anton Carda of Richey last
week. She had been in Billings
visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Fenton Thorsen. Mrs. John
Carda and Mrs. Dorothy Bren-
ner took her to Glendive to
return to Billings Tuesday.
Ernest KlaSna is sporting a
new shiny black Corvair.
James Vincent, formerly Oh
our locality and now of Glas-
cow, was visiting in our com
munity Thursday. Ee had his
two young sons, Gary and Da.
vid along. Jim said he spent
a greater part of the last two
years in the Veterans Hospita
in Miles City, but was much
improved at the present.
Mrs. Robert Petrik of Ore
gon will leave Sept. Is to fly
to Brooklyn, N. Y, where the
next day she will leave by
boat for Hanau, Germany, t
join her husband, 1t. Rober
Petrik, who is stationed there
Good luck, Kay, in your nev
home.
Rita Whiteman Of Richie,
spent the weekend at the 10,
Klasna, Sr. home.
Edward Garcia came hom
from his job in South Dakot
! and Elaine Carda from he
job in Billings to spend tn
Labor Day weekend at hom
and to attend the wedding @
Larry Fisher and Jeanne An
seth. They left for their re
spective JOB Immediately afte
the wedding. Others in atten
dance were Mr.. and Mrs. Vic
tor Irigoin, Mrs. Charley Ames
, toy, Mrs. John Carda, Harol
' Carda and Mrs. David Ster
pier.
, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Klasna, S.
t and Rita Whiteman spent Sur
day afternoon at the Paul Be