davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1963-01-25

of play in the National Di-
vision of the Mixed Bowl
ing League with a 43-17 rec
ord. Team members were:
Nancy and Dave Sirota and
Rita and Herb Leber.
In American League ac-
ton, Fish & Seafood Mart
defeated Sparkle Cleaners in
a playoff match to win the
first half, as both teams
were tied for the half. Sue
and Ron Spira, Gloria Kap-
Ian and Stan Zehngut COM
prise the victors.
Best scores for the league
were-Ike Kuropatkin 201-
203-551, Paul Ash 203-540,
Walt Novak, 531, Bob Gray
200-507, Woody Cohen 21O,
Carl Adler 1877, Stan Zehn-
gut 190-522, Tom Kehoe 1877
$40, Jack Davis 531, Ruth
Gray 169-430, Nancy Sirota
161-428, Lu Ash 161-421, Ruth
Vegodsky 160.
Levinson Enterprises with
a 2119 established a new Hi
team Series A m eric a n
League record.
The Arizona post., 1963-01-25

DAVE SIROTA Real Es-
tate captured the first half
The Arizona post., 1963-01-25
Pearls LEADING
Hudussuh Loop

The Pearls are currently
leading the HadasSah Bowl,
ing League with a 1921 rec
ord.
Ruth Kramer has the high
single game with 22O and
Blanche Chesin has high Sc
ries with SCI. The Garnets
have the team game high of
713 and the team series mark
of 1,944.
The Arizona post., 1963-01-25
Bobby Fischer
Chess Champ

NEW YORK = (JTA) -
Twenty-one-year-old Bobby
Fischer has won the US.
chess championship for the
fifth time. He first won the
title at the age of IA.
Sam Reshevsky finished
sixth in the tourney.
The Arizona post., 1963-01-25
The
Sports
Page
BY Woody Cohen
BY Woody Cohen

TENNIS SOON may bloom in Israel Eleven cities have
set aside land and promised support for the US Maccaba
Committees project to build courts Israel The cost of
constructing the courts in Israel is $500 each.
special Knessett committee in Israel has called for
The Arizona post., 1963-01-25
Two Teams Tie
For Loop Lead

Jerry Courtney Invest
ments and Fashion Cancella-
tion Shoes are tied for the
lead in The Arizona Post
Bowling League this week
with 12-4 records. Encanto
Drug is only a game behind
in the tight second-half race.
In matches this week Lar
ry BookStaff turned in a
high 236 game and 583 series.
Other top performances are
by AL Gallen, pol and $50;
Hank Green, 200 and 564;
Leo Morris, 214 and 544;
Herb Feder, 2O5 and $40;
Sam Schwartz, 1876 and $40;
Jack Hass, 100 and $50;
Norm Chesin, 218 and 538;
Jack S tern, POI and 525;
George Holick, 525 and Sy
Singer, 1856 and 521.
Team Standings
1 Jerry Courtney
Investments .......12 q
2 Fashion Can
collation. Shoes Up 4
3 Encanto Drug II S
4 Ken Feldman
insurance 10 6
5 Commercial
Construction ......S 8 8
6 Beacon Lighting -. 8 8
z Bleier Outdoor
Adv .............. 8 8
8 Peoples
FURNITURE ......... 9
9 Lascco Foods ...... 6 10
10 Mi Art Electronics. 6 10
II Ben Shein
Realty ............ 5 IL
II Harmony Homes 3 13
The Arizona post., 1963-01-25
he

TENNIS SOON may bloc
set aside land and promised S
Committees project to build
constructing the courts in Is
A special Knessett comm
greater government support
of all sports generally and
for soccer particularly. The
committee asks the govern
ment to establish a school to
train players, referees and
sportswriters. Any young fell
low looking for a pleasant
occupation?
ALLIE SHERMAN of the
New York Giants was named
National Football League
Grandchildren In the
Soviet Union Jewish high
jumper Valery Brunei was
named the country's Athlete
of-the-Year for the second
consecutive time . Dukes
great scoring star in basket
ball, Art Heyman, is Jewish
:. and Barry Kramer, the
NYU eager who is pushing
for the n t i o n a scoring
championship, did much of
his early basketball playing
at the Schenectady, NY,
Jewish Community Center.
A RAN TENNIS
PRO, Leo Richling, is now
instructing in the sport that
Is growing rapidly in popu-
larity here.
Mr.. Richling taught in New
York City high schools for
"a years, coaching top tennis
teams and in summer months
was pro at the Pine View
Hotel in Fallsburg, NY. A
registered professional, he is
a member of the us. Pro
fessional Lawn Tennis Assn.
. . .
TUCSON AZA has COM
piled a 80 record to lead the
High School age basketball
league. Brandeis is second
with a 2-1 mark.
The Celtics with a 60 rec
ord won the first half of the
Class "B" basketball league.
In Class "a" action, Jane
sons and Bayhorse both Al
will have a playoff to deter
mine the winner.
The Center's Volleyball
team will open it's season
this week against the Davis
Monthan Air Force team.
Some of the players to par
ticipate are George Miller,
Stan Salonic, Sid Eder, Bob
Kipperman, Jim Gaylor,
Russ Schapp and Stan Field
man.
THE RED TEAM has cap
tured first half honors in the
Women's Bowling League,
with a 1927 record. Ethel
Klein, Captain, Shirley La
vine, Syl Smith and Mady
Prell comprise the winners.
Top scores were Ruth Vegod-
sky 181-484, Blossom Joseph
176-446, Lu Ash 189-491, Bella
Bleier 170-456 and Rita Leber
172-459.
In children'S bowling
league action, the Schles-
The Arizona post., 1963-01-25
KEN'S
FINANCIAL IDEA
OF THE MONTH
JANUARY, 1868
PAYCHECKS AREN'T GOING
TO LOOK LIKE THEY DID
IN DECEMBER!

~ HSSN @sIN6 t'ss
IN DECEMBER!
I'm not talking about q
change in color, but a redUe-
tion in amount. The tax is
going up lwhot eIse?) from
3 1/s9o to 3 5/s1o. For
those of you who earn over
$4,000 q year, the total tax
bite will be $l74. This rote
will hold through 1865. In
1866 and 1867 it will be
l/s, or $19s maximum,
and offer 1868 it is supposed
to stay at a 5/s or $222 q
wear. 1t is certainly WISE
with the amount of money
you will pay into Social Sc
evrity, to protect these bene-
fits for yourself and your
fomiIy. Have you had q So
eioI security eheek-up Iotely?
If not, please coll "Dr." Field
man at MA 4-8351.
For Details With No
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-05
Richey News

Mrs. Robert Ferguson and chill
dren and Mrs. Mary Goodsell
and children, all of Wolf Point,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Reinlaso-
der and children from Poplar,
Mr. Chamberlain from Wolf
Point and Mrs. Mary iWenke
of Richey enjoyed a picnic dim
ner I'M Makoshika Park in Glen
dive on Sunday honoring Mrs.
OlSon's father, Frank Ferguson,
on his birthday anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Schults
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Ora
Der entertained at the Schultz
home on Sunday afternoon hon
oring MIR. and Mrs. Harry Obese
oring Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Boese
versary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ramp Grund-
meyer accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. JEANNE Libby,
left Monday for Chinook. The
Grundmeyers went to Idaho
Falls for a visit before going
to their home in Las Vegas.
Nevada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wienke
Della Rae and Peggy motoreo
to Wolf Point Sunday where
they visited their daughter anC
her husband, MI. and Mrs. VIM
Spetzer.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-05
Airport News

Frontier Airlines, along with
Trans World Airlines and a
host of other Airlines, are now
offering Military Standby Fares
to members of the Army, Navy.
Air Force, Marine Corps, Coast
Guard and the respective aca-
denies of the Army, Navy, Air
Force and Coast Guard. Quail
fled personnel can buy tickets
at a 500 discount. No advanced
reservations will be made and
the passenger is on a Standby
basis.
Tickets for transportation
will be issued only to military
passengers in uniform and only
upon surrender of proof OF
authorized military leave.
This is a travel bargain to
members of the Armed Forces
who are on authorized fur
Tough, leave or pass at his own
expense.
Frontier Airlines will com
mence air service to Ell PaSo
Alamogordo, Sante Fe and Col
orado Springs on July i.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-05
Catholic Rites For
Janette Vuylsteke

Requiem mass for Mrs. jan
cite VuylStehe, 81, of 814 Third
st. NE, Sidney, was celebrated
at 1920 am. Saturday, June
l in st. Matthew's Catholic
Church. Rosary was recited
Friday evening at 8 in the
Cloyd-G order Mortuary Chapel.
Mrs. Vuylsteke died at a hos
pital in Beach, N. OAK, May
26. She had been in i'll health
for several years.
Mrs. VuylSteke was born in
England Sept. II, 1900. She
emigrated to the US. in 1918
and settled in Detroit, Mich.
Her marriage to Joseph Geno-
vese took place there the fol-
lowing year and she lived in
Detroit until 1887. For several
years she operated a confec-
tionary store. She left Detroit
in 1887 and Travelled for five
years before coming to the Sid
ney area in 1912.
Her second marriage was to
Odiel Vuylsteke at Sidney in
1943. They ranched in the
Skaar area southeast of Sidney
Mrs. Vuylsteke lived in Fair
view for several years and re-
turned to Sidney a short time
ago to make her home.
Survivors include one daugh.
ter, Mrs. Tom Judge of Wyan-
dotte, Mich; a SON, Lawrence
Genovese of Fort Meade. S. D.
4 granddaughter, Mrs. William
Knight of Detroit; and twt
grandchildren.
Rev. Michael O'EIanlon cele
brated the Mass. Rev. Thoma,
Powers conducted the rOSar.
service and the committal rites
Pallbearers were Jack Hat
ter, Harry Whitney, Roy Carey
Elmer Hart, William Cook AM
w. J. Mann.
Burial was in st. Matthew
Catholic Cemetery at Sidney
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-05
All Talent Night
To Be Held June Z

Arrangements for the 18th
annual All Club Council Spon-
Sored Talent Show have been
completed according to Mrs.
Elmer Jensen, Chairman of the
committee in charge. This
event will be held at the Sid
ney Junior High School Audi
forum on Friday evening, June
7th, starting at 8 pm.
The show will consist of
competition in instrumental,
singing, reading, and novelty
acts. Prizes are given to the
first three place winners in
each grouping of competition.
Tickets for the show can be
obtained from All members
and leaders or at the door.
The committee in charge of
this years Talent Night show
consist of the following All
Club leaders: Mrs. Elmer Jen-
sen, Mrs. Leo Lange, Chester
Dore and Junior Leaders Fred
! Buxbaum and Donna PentZ.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-05
June 17-24 Proclaimed
Rat Eradication Week

"Bat the Rat Week" is com
ing up and it is being promoted
by the county agent, Richland
County Health Department and
the Federal Fish and Game De-
partment.
The week starting June II
through "a is BAT the Rat
Week. for Richland County, as
well as, for counties near by.
There's going to be a meeting
in the courthouse in Sidney on
June 6 at 8 pm. for all interest
ed persons.
At this time, Information will
be given out as to the type of
rat bait, where and how to
put cut rat bait, etc.
The city officials of Sidney
and Fairview have already
made plans to have their re-
spective dumps poisoned during
the Rat Eradication Week. The
federal officials will see to the
Savage and Lambert dumps in
rat control work.
Rats are known pests, carry
diseases to man and animals as
we'll as being very distinctive
The Co. Agent, Hugh Max
well, will be on hand to give
out information on where tC
obtain the rat bait. The Health
Department representative
Ray Hedrick, will be there tt
talk ON diseases of rats. The
Federdal Fish and Game anC
representatives, Mr. c.. B. Zook
E. w. CaShatt and N. Clauson
will be at the meeting to dis
cuSS the control measures anC
where and how to use rat bal
effectively.
DR.. A. r. Hyde says, "Thi
is a county wide effort for ra
Eradication and encourag'
everyone to take an active par
during this week, starting Jun,
II.
The meeting is June 6 at
pm.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-05
Barbara Weitz Joins
Alpha Lambda Delta

Barbara Weitz, a freshman
majoring in Bacteriology at
Montana State College, was
just initiated into Alpha Lamb
da Delta, a national society
honoring freshmen women who
have maintained a 3.5 average
during their first year of col
lege. Miss Weitz, a 1862 grad
uate of Sidney High School, is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James A.. Weitz of Sidney, Mon.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-05
Notice of Meeting
OF HOsnitaI Guild

The Hospital Linen Guild
will meet on June IA in the
hospital dining room. Roll call
will be Tribute to a Father"
Hostesses for the day are st
Johns Lutheran Ladies and the
Peoples Congregational church.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-05
EXHIBITORS

EXHIBITORS = The students of Sidney Junior High
were a few of those who took part in the annual indus
trial arts exhibit recently. In the upper picture from
left to right are Charles Banta, Bill Price, Bill Harper,
Marvin Eicholtz, Glenn Breitling and James Iversen.
In the second picture, left to right, are Lyman Kopp and
Steve Williamson. The third picture shows Ron Soren-
son with his sleek racing boat he made. Oh. P)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-07-27
Negro
CONTINUED From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
ers at their recently concluded
convention, held June 1929 In
Detroit, Michigan.
Mr.. Rhodes stated, "These are
the first steps we are taking to
strengthen our activities in our
industry. We also have a far
reaching responsibility to the
American public which we in
tend to fulfill. As Publishers
and as an Association, we are
prepared to fill our role in the
leadership formula being de-
vised to come to grips with the
problems of our nation and
world. AS a trade association we
intend to make our efforts
meaningful through effective
conversations with the business
groups throughout the nation.
We feel that the Negro Press
has been the one consistently
effective force that has focused
public attention on the injus-
tees and indignities that have
been the lot of the American
Negro, and we must now exer-
else our efforts to accomplish
full economic participation of
the Negro in our National Life"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-07-27
Professor (. {.
Coleman Gets
Institute Award

Mr.. Elliott Clyde Coleman,
ST., 1882 Oak Ridge Drive, Jack
son, Mississippi, faculty men,
Der OF Harris Junior College,
Meridian, Mississippi, has been
awarded an academic Year In
stitute for Teachers of Science
and Mathematics which will be
conducted during the 1963-64
academic year starting Septem-
Der IT 1868 and ending June 1,
1864.
Mr.. Coleman, teacher of
Chemistry and Physics of Har-
ris Junior College, received the
grant from The National Sci
ence Foundation.
He received his Bachelor of
Science Degree from Jackson
State College and has done fur
Their study at Worcester Poly
technic Institute, Worcester,
Massachusetts, Carleton Col
lege, Mortified, Minnesota,
Howard University, Washing
ton, D. c., and University of
Minnesota, Minneapolis Mime
sofa.
Mr.. Coleman will spend the
1868 "a session at Atlanta Uni
versity, Atlanta, Georgia.
He is married and the father
of two children, Annie Cath
crime, and Elliott Clyde Cole
man, Jr.
His wife, Mrs. Minnie Banks
Coleman, is also graduate of
Jackson State College and is
now employed with the Jackson
Public Schools, as First Grade
teacher, at G.. N. Smith Ele-
mentary School.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-07-27
College Test
DeadIine Near

Deadline for registration for
the American College Test to
be given at Alcorn A. & M. Col
lege at 8 a. m. August 8, is
July %.
Registration forms may be
obtained from high school prin-
cipals or counselors or by writ
ing DR.. Woodrow Clark, State
Coordinator, American College
Testing Program, Clinton, Mis-
sissippi. A fee of S. is payable
at the time of registration. No
registration forms should be
sent to Alcorn College.
High School graduates who
plan to enter college in Septem-
Der are required to take the
ACT.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-07-27
No School
.Desegregation
In September

NEW ORLEANS. - Missis-
sippi won a temporary victory
Monday in it's battle against
public school desegregation be-
low the college level.
A federal appeals court here
turned down requests for tenn
porary injunctions ordering i'm
mediate desegregation of public
schools at Jackson and Biloxi
and in Leake County.
In effect the decision by a
three-judge panel Of the 9Th U.
S. Circuit Court, means no
school desegregation in Missis-
sippi this September.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-07-27
Anti Discrimination Measures
For Employment Service

Washington, D. C.-Secretary
of Labor Willard Wirtz has an
nounced new steps on the part
of the Department of Labor to
assure that the 1900 local Of
fees of the Federal-State En-
ployment Service are operated
on a racially integrated and
hon-discriminatory basis.
1.-The new actions involve
amendment of Title 20 of the
Code of Federal Regulations, in
which are outlined the Policies
of the United States Employ
ment Service" Under t h e
amendment, three subsections
will be added to Section 604.8,
Chapter V, titled Service to
Minority Groups" These re-
late to equal counseling, testing,
selection, and referral services;
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-07-27

Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-07-27
Two Minutes With
The Bible
PAUL THE PATTERN

Many religious people take
the Lord Jesus Christ as their
pattern in life. They call Him
1.-THE Great Example" When
problems arise they ask them
selves: What would Jesus do?"
They seek salvation by "walk-
ing in His steps"
While our Lords moral and
spiritual virtues are indeed wor-
thy of emulation, there were
many details in His conduct
which we should not immitate.
For example, none of us would
be in a position to pronounce
upon the religious hypocrites of
our day the bitter woes which
our Lord pronounced upon the
Pharisees of His day-simply
because we all have so much
of the Pharisee in US.
Certainly we cannot be saved
by following Christ" or striv-
ing to live as He did. His per-
feet holiness would only empha-
size our failures and sins. His
perfect righteousness would en-
phasize our unrighteousness and
condemn US. He came to save
us, not by His life, but by His
Death. "Christ died for our
sins" Il Cor. 1879 and sinners
are "reconciled to God by death
of His Son" from. 5:10).
But God has given us a pat
tern for salvation. 1t is none
other than the Apostle Paul,
the chief of sinners saved by
grace. Hear what he says by
divine inspiration:
This is a faithful saying, and
worthy of all acceptation, that
Christ Jesus came into the
world to save sinners, of whom
am the chief" Il Tim. 1:15).
Paul, as Saul of Tarsus, remem-
Der, had led his nation and the
world in rebellin against God
and His Christ. He was sex
ceedingly mad" against the dis
ciples of Christ and "breathed
threatening and slaughter" a
gainst them. Why then, did
God save him? He goes on to
tell us in the next verse:
But for this cause | obtained
mercy, than in me first Jesus
Christ might show forth all
longsuffering, FOR A PAT
TERN to them that should here
after believe on Him to life
everlasting" (Ver. 16). The
moral: Take your stand with
Paul. Admit you are a sinner
and his Savior will save you too.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-07-27

to denial of referral service to
employers specifying require.
ments relative to race, creed,
color, or national origin; and to
State Employment Service CO.
operation with Fair Employ.
ment Practice or Anti-Discrimi-
nation authorities.
The changes have been an
nounced in General Administra-
ton Letter No. I'll of the De-
partment's Bureau of Employ
ment Security. The letter re-
quires of the State compliance
with the new amendment, and
restates an earlier order requir-
ing non-discriminatory person
mel practices throughout the
Service.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-07-27
Accused Evers
Slayer To Get
Mental est

Jackson, Miss. = (UP)- A
state judge THURSDAY ordered a
mental examination for Byron
de la Beckwith, accused murder
er of Negro civil rights leader
Medgar Evers.
The order was requested by
Dist. Atty. William Waller and
entered by Circuit Judge Leon
F. Hendrick.
Hendrick acted over the pro-
tests of Beckwith's attorneys,
who said they were ready for
the case to be tried. Later, they
| told United Press international
the order might be appealed to
the Mississippi supreme court.
Waller presented witnesses to
support his argument that there
is reason to believe that Beck
with, AZ, white segregationist
from the Mississippi Delta, was
mentally incompetent" on the
morning of June IL, when he
allegedly shot Evers in the back.
DR.. Roland Toms of Jackson,
psychiatrist, testified that he
treated Beckwith year ago.
Yerger Morehead, an attorney
and cousin Of Beckwith, testi-
fled he felt that Beckwith's
mental condition would prevent
him from being held legally re-
sponsible for any crime of vio-
lence.
Morehead, who was appointed
Beckwith's guardian after his
mother died when he was IL,
said he noticed big change in
Beckwith's condition af t n
WV II. Beckwith, now a ferti-
lizer salesman, was wounded in
the Pacific while serving in the
Marines.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-07-27
N. v. Faces
Nine Strong
Opponents In 63'

Itta Bena, Mississippi - Ath-
letic Director Douglas T. Porter
announces the 1868 nine game
football schedule, listing the
finest dish of home football
games the college has had in
many moons. Jackson State,
Mississippi Industrial, Bishop,
Jarvis, and Arkansas A.M.&N.
are home game foes which
should be appealing to our fans.
The MVC football schedule is
as follows:
September 81 - Bishop Col
lege (Band Day.
September % - Jackson ST..
October 10 - Jarvis College
parents Day.
October 26 - Mississippi In
dustrial Homecoming and Let
termen Day..
November % - Arkansas
AMIN - Greenville, Miss.
AWAY
October 5 - Alabama State
October IL - Grambling
November 2 - Rust
November 9 - Alcorn Col
lege
November Is - Open
Coach Douglas Porter has on
his staff: Backfield and Base
ball Coach John w. Dickerson,
Line Coach Robert A. Heard,
and Track Coach C.. R. Lackery
who were members of the 1862
coaching staff.
In addition, Basketball Coach
and Scout Walter Brown has
been added.
Coach Brown comes from
Voorhees, Junior College, DEM
ark, South Carolina. His team
last year won the E. A. c.
Championship.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-07-27

Patronize Our advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-07-27
Set 43rd

Continued From Page One)
State Mutual Life Insurance
Company of Los Angeles.
In addition to the managing
officials of the member COM
panies, one hundred outstanding
statesmen will attend the con-
vention as a reward for their
performance.
Major business of the con-
vention will be conducted in
three general sessions. Separate
conference and workshop meet
ings will be devoted to the
special problems of executive
management; underwriting; re-
cords and data processing; dis
trict management, and sales.
The convention will hear a
progress report on a three-year
market research study begun in
1862.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-07-27
Workshop

Continued From Page One)
Group Consultant, will serve as
Coordinator.
The appropriately selected
theme for the workshop Is IRE
inforcing The Foundation
Years." Miss Judith Cauman,
Consultant on Day Care, Health
and Welfare Council, Philadel-
phia, Pennsylvania, will serve
as consultant.
Faculty members who will
assist Miss Cauman in the work.
shop activities are Mrs. Lillian
Sewell, member of the English
Department; Mrs. Katie B.
Dockins, instructor in the Edu-
cation Department; Mrs. Ruth
Dease, and DR.. Robert Prater,
Head of the Education Depart
ment and Representative Of the
Parents Study group Of the
campus kindergarten.
Persons who are not members
of the State Preschool Associa-
ton and are DESTROYS of attend
ing the workshop may contact
Miss Anne McInvale, State De-
partment of Public Welfare,
State Office Building in Jackson
or Mrs. Ruth r. Dease, Box 231,
Alcorn College, Lorman, Mis-
sissippi.