davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06

expires at the end of this sea-
son. while General Manager
Vince McNally's has four more
years to go.
In New York, Rozelle said:
Upon receipt of the request for
transfer and subsequent devel-
opments or required informa-
ton concerning the prospec-
tive purchase, we win poll the
member clubs"
Approval Of at least II Of the
remaining Is owners Is neces-
sary. Approval Is expected.
Fifty Of the 81 shares Of
Eagles stock voted to sell to
Wolman. Twenty-three shares
voted to sell to Joseph McCrane,
son-in-law Of the Garden State
Race Track owner, Eugene Mort.
McCrane bid $5,105,eO0. Nine
shares voted for Jack Wolgin,
a credit corporation executive.
who offered $5.1 million. There
were no votes for q $5.l2 million
offer by James and Joseph
Keelty, Baltimore house build
ers. Nine shares were not rep
resented at the meeting.
WOlgin Second Choice
In the event the league or
the owners turn down wolman.
the stockholders voted wolgin
second choice to buy the team
and McCrane third.
The IS present owners real
lied q tremendous profit from
the transaction. When they
bought the club for $500 900 in
1919 from the late New York
millionaire, Alexis Thompson,
they paid $4,000 q share for
100 shares. They got q return
Of $60,500 per share In yester-
days sale, and they had re-
ceived dividends in recent
years as the club attracted
crowds to Franklin
Field, earning approximately
$3.50 900 q season.
Wolman will become the
fourth owner Of the Eagles.
Preceding the syndicate and
Thompson was the original
owner, the late Bert Bell, who
later became NIL commission
er. Bell headed a group which
bought the team IN 1888 for So
500. He became sole owner In
1896 on q $4,000 investment
and sold to Thompson In 1871.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

Dick Sinner, Maryland's
re cor d-breaking quarterback,
officially became the first 1854
draft choice landed by the
Redskins yesterday when he
went through the motions Of
signing a contract in a Holly
wood ceremony at the teams
office.
However. reports persist that
Halfback Charley Taylor. No.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
Eagles Sale Keeps
Youth Trend Going

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 6
(AP). - Boyish-looking Jerry
Wolman, SO. has bought the
Philadelphia Eagles for $685.
500, continuing the trend Of
young millionaires taking con-
troll Of National Football League
teams.
Subject to approval Of the
NIL. Wolman, q Washington
Cd. Co contractor, viii Join
such young owners as Art
Model Of Cleveland, Dan
Reeves Of Los Angeles, Clint
Murehison Of Dallas, the Bid
win brothers Of st. Louis and
Clay Ford Of Detroit.
Another trend is toward
single ownership. The sale of
the Eagles yesterday by IS
stockholders leaves only Green
Bay and Minnesota as teams
owned by large groups of
stockholders.
Ever since I was q kid and
hitchhiked from Shenandoah,
Pa, TO Philadelphia to see the
Eagles play, I wanted to own
this team" Wolman said.
Estimated Worth
He repeatedly Is worth more
than $50 million. made by
building apartments and office
buildings. He owns the Ma
tional Theater Building in
Washington and the Raleigh
Hotel. He said he expects to
move to Philadelphia once the
purchase Is approved.
In line with an unwritten
NIL rule, Wolman has prom
ised he win control 81 per cent
Of the stock. His associate, Earl
Foreman. q Washington attor-
ney. is buying the other 40 per
I cent.
The new owner also has
agreed TO keep the team In
Philadelphia.
Asked what he had In mind
regarding the present coaching
staff and other club personnel,
Wolman replied:
I'VE still have to be approved
by Commissioner (Pete) Rozelle
and the rest Of the teams in
the league"
Contract Expires
But it appears almost certain
that Coach Nick Skorich will be
released. The team, hard hit
by injuries, has had poor sea-
sons under Skorich last year
land this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
By ROBERT SOMMERS
Star Staff Writer

In perhaps the most classical
pairing in the history of this
series, offense minded Navy
meets defense-minded Army in
Philadelphia Stadium tomor-
row in their annual life-and-
death struggle with an added
overtone of possible unemploy-
ment.
Each of the past So meetings
Of the service academies has
decided the success or failure
of all that went before, but in
this one the job of Paul d.
etzel. the Army coach, could be
forfeited If Navy wins fifth
straight
The kickoff is scheduled for
lis pm. in a slightly-subdued
atmosphere following a mo-
ment Of silence in memory Of
the late President Kennedy
and the playing of the National
Anthem. Originally scheduled
for last Saturday, the game
was postponed because of the
former Presidents death
The Midshipmen and Cadets
will parade onto the field and
stand mass formation, but this
will be the only concession to
normally. During halftime a
band will play military music
as a tribute to the late Presi-
dent.
Game on TeIevisiOn
The usual throng Of 100000
on-the-scene spectators plus a
national televiSion (WTOP-9)
audience of millions will wit
ness the proceedings. They
very likely will see the best
Navy football team ever assem-
bled play a West Point squad
whose record is only slightly
better than last years.
Navy is ranked second in the
Associated Press poll while
Army is not listed among the
top 10. Besides deciding the
success or failure Of the entire
season, this game also could
mean a bowl invitation to the
winner. Officials Of the Cotton
Bowl indicated some weeks ago
that they definitely would like
to see Navy face No. Thanked
Texas in Dallas on January l
and If the Middies lose to the
Cadets. they might consider
inviting Army.
If Army plays in the Cotton
Bowl it will take an 81 record
into the game. Navy would
have a 81 record. For either
team to accept 1t must win
tomorrow.
Army has lost only to Mime
sofa and Pittsburgh. 1t scored
perhaps the biggest upset in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
MiddieS Have Balance

In Dave Sjuggerud and Jim
Campbell Navy has its best
combination Of ends within
memory. And the line, which
was completely rebuilt from
tackle to tackle, is considered
one of the fastest and quick
est hitting in college football.
The blending Of Staubach's
passing with the running Of
Donnelly and Sal has given the
MiddieS an amazingly we'll
balance offense. Navy has
gained 1,575 yards passing and
1876 yards rushing.
Compared to this, Army
appears to be overbalanced In
favor of infantry tactics. The
Cadets have passed for only
480 yards, but have gained o.
OCT yards overland.
OF course, Rollie Stichweh,
Army's volunteer quarterback,
is primarily a runner and
although he has completed IS
of his SO passes, this Is as
nothing compared to Stau-
bach's 101 Of $50.
While Navy has Orr thanked
wide on every play. Army likes
to concentrate its backfield
strength. Don PARCELS plays
either a wingback or slot back
with Ray PaSke the fullback
and Ken Waldrop the tight
halfback. Waldrop and Stich-
web are Army's principal
breakaway threats. Waldrop
has been clicked in 9.6 for the
100 yards while Sal was timed
in 81. Stichweh, though prob
ably not as fast, is a deceptive
runner who shows great ability
to sidestep potential tacklers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06

another two and carried the
ball IA times himself.
Even then, he was considered
a promising quarterback. but
this season he has made such
predictions look ultra-conserva-
tive. During the present season
he has completed more passes
GOD for more yards Q,S75)
and has accounted for more
total offense (l,738 yards
than any back in Naval Acade-
my history. His total offense
figure reached BOT yards when
the Middies ripped Michigan,
26-l3.
If he sounds like a one-man
team he would be at almost
any other school. The MiddieS
have something better than q
one-lung offense. Pat DON
nelly is quite possibly the best
fullback Navy has ever had,
John Sal is a threat to score
each time he handles the ball
and, at times. the pass recep-
tons of Skip Orr seem incred-
ible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
Contract Expires

But it appears almost certain
that Coach Nick Skorich will be
released. The team, hard hit
by injuries. has had poor sea-
sons under Skorich last year
and this year.
Skorich's three-year contract
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13

THE SHlRTWAlST: eveYone's look! The
dress that goes everywhere. becomes every
one, designed by Macarthur Ltd, which
makes II just about perfect In textured
royon/silk, wonderful spring shodes: soft
green, blue, or mocha. Sizes z to 20. STA
Where to find them: Junior Dresses. Fourth Floor;
Misses and Women's Second Floor; Sportsdrssssss
Fifth Floor. Selections OF oil branch stores.
Arizona tribune., 1963-12-13
kENYA IS
FREE AT LAST

On Dec. IL the British flag
came down over the colony Of
Kenya, ruled by England since
1895. and the 10Th independent
African nation since the war was
born. Once aflame by Mau Mau
terrorism and white counter
terrorism, Kenya in recent years
has moved peacefully through a
transition stage.
Now its Prime Minister, Jomo
Kenyatta, jailed as the leader of
the Mau Mau in 952, offers equal
rights and full citizenship to all
of Kenya's 8.3 million Africans,
$4,000 whites and 100000 Arabs
and Indians. About the size of
Texas, the country sits astride
the equator; it ranges from desert
to lowland bush country roamed
by wild animals to fertile up
lands where coffee, maize and
sisal are grown and livestock
Craze.
Arizona tribune., 1963-12-13
PASTOR GETS
PROBATION AND FINE

LOS ANGELES = Rev. Timothy
M. Chambers. Jr.. pastor of the
New Greater Harvest, changed
his plea on pandering charges
accepting earnings from prosti-
tution). He admitted guilt on one
charge. conspiracy to engage in
pandering, but denied he was
guilty of any specific act.
Judge Dalsimer sentenced the
young minister to three years
probation and a 81 900 fine.
Miss Lorraine Jenkins, church
secretary. who was accused on
the same charges, also received
three years probation and $500
fine.
Rev. Chambers and Miss Jen-
kins were arrested last May and
charged with pandering and con-
spiracy to engage in immoral
acts.
Arizona tribune., 1963-12-13

mutual that Henry Ford and George Washington
another has had reaching effects only
Negro students Tuskegee Institute and the Ford Motor
Company also the Negro in America
The relationship between these genuses also effected the
United Negro College Fund.
Henry target Negro college presidents seeking
support their schools Among those who had conferred
Major Booker T. Washing
founder of Tuskegee of the truly great educational fund
raisers of the early Twentieth Century.
Ford however, Tuskegee by the genius Dr..
George Washington whose experimental work with the
bean had gained repute heard this
mind something could be gained help the
development of his industrial empire He recalled Major
Tuskegee and arranged there while
Southland March, l938 This several meetings
between the men, of which campus.
Arizona tribune., 1963-12-13
HARLEM RENT
STRIKE BEGINS

NEW YORK = Harlem Negroes
in 10 tenement apartments are
refusing to pay their rent until
improvements are made.
The rent Strike is spearheaded
by CORE under the direction of
the national director, James Far
mer.
Arizona tribune., 1963-12-13

Levi A. Jackson 37 joined the Ford Motor Co., in 1880
In 1855 he named umpire
proceedings and year later was assigned to the
labor relations administration staff.
Jackson born Branford Conn., and he graduated from
New Haven high school in As.
He Army for year after graduating
enrolled Yale University graduating in 1850 with
BA degree sociology economics and psychology
of the Yale football and the captain
during year received several honors and awards
1863 outstanding appointed industrial rea-
manager of the Ypsilanu Michigan plant
Arizona tribune., 1963-12-13
IN THE MAILBAG

Mr.. Banks:
Iehovahs Witnesses have just concluded tnreeoay nns
% a. The Shrine Auditorium 18th and Washington
Your cooperation with service personnel mas D
great assistance. ., Dill coo,e+v
All of the convention personnel for the Watcntower oie
and the 535 wish extend their conDneo
for vour help in making convention such sucessu one
iOi ' F Watchtower Convention
Hickman
News Director
Arizona tribune., 1963-12-13
eAvEL NOTEBOOK

WILL VVI6DVVN
ROSE LINDA PARENTS TEACH
ERS CLUB sponsored turkey
raffle-dinner.
Mrs. Adrath Ayers directed the
entertainment.
Turkey winners were Melvin
Ruby, 540S S. 9TH ST.. Howard
Schneider, 4l4 E. CodY AL Mac
Farlane, sol E. Chambers; Ra-
mona Macias. III E. Atlanta
and Ronald D. Miller, 46lo S.
4th St.
Sheryl Eggland won a trans
istor radio for selling highest
number of tickets.
Calvin Dunn and Dianna Hog
gems won flash cameras for SELL
ing the second highest number.
Mrs. Geneva Crawford, PTC
president. presented school prin-
cipal N. Besich with a surprise
birthday gift.
Mrs. Carmen Singh, publicity
chairman, expressed the groups
thanks to local merchants who as
sisted their program.
CHOLLA SPORTSMENS CLUB,
Inc. held its annual election Of
officers, Sum-, Dec. 8.
New officers lo63-64 include
Harold o. White, president;
Charles w. Land, vice pres:
Mrs. Betty James. secretary
Mrs. Eta White, treasurer: Ben
ME Steele and Clarence Gaffney.
sgts. at arms.
The annual Christmas party
will be held on Dec. %.
Installation service is sched-
uled on Jan. S.
ST. JOSEPH. Mo. = Voters ap-
proved by a narrow margin an
ordinance prohibiting racial dis
elimination in hotels, motels,
restaurants and places of en-
tertainment. Not affected are
bars, taverns and private clubs. Z
The vote in a special election
was 5,O3l to 1862. The victory
came by only 50 ballots.
concluded a three-day ministerial
lum. 18th Ave. and Washington.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-06
Sebastian On Sports
By Jim Sebastian

Sidney is in 9th place with
3 wins, 9 losses. Glasgow,
Great Falls and Glendive are
right behind with 3 and 10
records. If Sidney can main
tain or better that 9th place
standing, their chances of
participating in the state
tournament are pretty good.
The 9th place team will meet
the 9th place team in a play
off game with the winner 60
ing to the state tournament.
The game will be played in
the gym of the 9Th place
team. Billings Central pres
emily occupies 9th place, but
the Rams go to Bozeman and
Livingston this weekend. Two
Billings losses coupled with
2 Sidney victories over Miles
City and Glendive will put
Sidney temporarily in 9th
place. So it is a weekend of
decision for Sidney. Two Eag-
lie wins will put them i'm bust
ness.
Eric Magdanz, star Mime
sofa forward, was elected
from the Minnesota WiScon-
sin game Saturday with three
minutes left. Bob Jensen re-
placed him and scored five
points to give Minnesota a Sc
to SO victory. Jensen's 3 point
play with 80 seconds left was
the deciding factor. Jensen hao
Z points for the game.
Jack Marion, starry North
Dakota University football end
has put on a basketball suit
Jack got 3 points against South
Dakota last Friday. North Oak.
ota lost, 83 to Sc.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-06
Farm Bureau Holds
County Meeting

Members of the special COM
mittee to study Farm Legisla-
ton Of the Richland County
Farm Bureau met at the home
of Jim Dethman january 81.
From all information OBJ
tanned it would seem that the
certificate plan as set forth in
the 1862 act provides the tight
est, most binding government
controls ever seriously consid-
cred for any farm commodity,
Dethman said. In addition to
providing much stricter acre
age allotments than growers
have experienced over recent
years, and a new type of mar
keting quotas, the certificate
plan adds diverted acre controls
and would give the Secretary
of Agriculture vast powers to
regulate all handlers, process
sors and distributors of wheat
from the farm to the ultimate
| consumer, he added.
The committee was of the
opinion that the certificate plan
on which farmers will vote in
the referendum is a far cry
from the proposal originally
made by certain Wheat-produc-
er groups and supported by
some farm organizations.
Under the "old pIan'', acre
age allotments and marketing
quotas would have been elm
mated and only prices of wheat
to be used domestically for
human food would have been
supported. Growers would have
been free to plant as much
wheat as they desired for ether
purposes. This is not so under
the 1868 version, Dethman said.
The committee therefore de-
cided to urge all farmers to at
tend their ASC meetings and
learn all they can about the
Two-Price Certificate plan and
the controls on diverted acre
ages.
Since the $4,000, 900 acre al
lotment is repealed, what will
be the results in Montana?
Dethman asked. Why are there
no provisions made for pay
ments of diverted acreages
after 1865? Why has Congress
given so much authority to
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-06
Personals
About Sidney

R. S. Mutt will leave this
week for Grover City, Calf
ornia, to spend the rest of the
winter with his son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Jenkins and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c.. Glass
cock of Corpus Christie, Texas.
who have extensive branching
interests on the Missouri Riy-
er near Culbertson, were Sid
ney guests this week.
Mrs. l.. j. Delaney spent
several days last week in New
Rockford, N. OAK, where she
went to attend the funeral of
a close friend and remained
for a few days visit with her
sister, Mrs. Paul Laber and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Laber
brought her home and visited
here with her mother, Mrs.
Hannah Gedrose at Richland
Homes.
Mrs. Ann Rambur left Sat
urday for Minneapolis to at
tend a two day school fol-
beauticians, being held at the
Radisson Hotel. After the
school she was going on tt
Grinnell, Iowa., to visit through
the week with her son, Lowell
and his wife. Both young
people are members of the
Grinnell High School faculty
l.. J. Delaney entered the
hospital Sunday for medica
care.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-06

played ball control in the 4th
quarter and connected on 9
free throws and a Mcdonald
basket. Meanwhile, Paul Staid
hit 5 straight baskets to mar
row the score to a 6 point mar
gin.
Both teams hit 81 field shots
and each shot 1870 from the
field. Sidney won the game
from the free throw lane with
Is of rs attempts. The Rams
had 9~of 16. The Eagles had 20
rebounds and the Rams 81.
Wayne York was tops with 3
rebounds.
Score by quarters
Sidney 14-3O-44-57.
Billings 14-28-32-51.
Sidney Scoring
Welnel 10, Kruger II, York
6, Swigart 10, Mcdonald 8, N
Hartman 9, Gear 1, Peterson 2
Billings Scoring
Guisick 6, Staid 16, Sanchez
1, Kloster 8, Glennon 2, Weber
8, Dolan 10.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-06
All Scores
Were Up for
Local Arehers

january 81 results
Men:
Jim Kelly asa, Erwin Weld
erich 440 and Lester McMil-
len 436.
intermediate:
Bob Schwenke 43O and AL
len Weiderrich 365.
Women:
Lillian Johnson 282, Sharon
MasSett 229 and Evelyn Weld
erich 206.
In general, all scores were
up this week. 1t is quite safe
to say that no one has a cor
ner on any place in this leag-
ue. There's Erpin Weiderrich
up there in second place and
only IA points behind Kelly's
score. Bob Schwenke, an in
termediate and shooting the
same distance -aS everyone
else, is only ten points back
of Erwin and reaching for Les
ter. Mrs. Leroy Weiderrich,
one of this years new mem
bers, did real we'll and came
in third among our ladies.
Our newest member, Harry
Swensen, went over the 400
line this week with a good in
crease over last.
The Sidney Bow Hunters
Club now claims a Six-Gold.
The credit goes to Lester Nc
Millen for being the first con-
testant to put all six arrows
in the center circle. Judging
by the keen shooting of other
members there will be more
six-golds soon.
Dale Becker, a former mem
Der, was our welcome visitor
Thursday evening.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-06

The Eagles came UP with
one of their better perfor-
mances last Saturday night.
The guards moved the ball.
The forwards rebounded ag-
gresively. Their defense was
strong enough to sustain some
hot shooting by Billings. Paul
Staid kept the score respec-
table by getting 18 points,
10 of them in the last quar-
ter. The Eagles offense show
ed the ability to score in
punches, the ear mark OF
good Sidney teams.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-06
RICHEY-
HOmemakers Club
Holds Meeting

The homemakers club held
their February meeting in
the home of Mrs. August
Scheer, with Mrs. Jennie Mick
elSOn as co-hOstess with
Mrs. Scheer. Due to stormy
weather the meeting was
postponed from their regular
date on Friday to Saturday
afternoon. Thirteen members
answered roll call with my
most embarrassing moment"
A Valentine exchange was en-
joyed by the group. 1t was
decided to make more lap
robes.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-06
Sidneys Eagles Squeek
By Billings Central Here

Saturday was Ground Hogs
Day and the ground hog saw
his shadow, meanwhile Sid
ney's Eagles looked UP and
saw a 81 to 81 victory over
Billings Central Rams here in
Sidney.
A well balanced team effort
terminated a six game looS-
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-06

last week to homes on the
highway north of Sidney. Cor
ders are living in the A. M.
Cooley home anil Franks have
the former Art Miller home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. 1. Turner
and Mrs. j. M. Suckstorff left
last Thursday for Phoenix.
Arizona, to spend the next
few weeks.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-06

the Secretary of Agriculture
to set the price of wheat?
What percentage of the wheat
we sell will be Certificate
wheat, and what percentage
will be non-certificate wheat?
Why will all producers, re-
CARELESS of the quality of the
wheat they produce, be re-
quired ito sell some of their
wheat, as non-certificate
wheat, he asked.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-06

ing streak for the Eagles, Both
teams set a torrid pace the first
half with Sidney holding a 30
% edge on Gene Kruger's drive
as the buzzer sounded.
The Rams faltered in the Bro
stanza as Sidney out scored
them IA to 4. Sidney, holding
a comfortable II point lead
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-06
Postmaster:
Continued from page II

Mr.. BouraSS came from
Spokane, Wn., in June 1862 to
take over his father-in-law's
business, the Crane Market.
When Mrs. Steve Douglas re-
signed as postmistress, after
IA years of service in that
capacity, Mr.. Bourassa was
appointed to fill the vacancy
and has held the position up
to the time of his permanent
appointment.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-06

Freddie Ford, Bob Provost
and Ed Carda, all students at
Eastern Montana State Col
lege in Billings, spent the past
weekend at their respective
homes in Sidney.
The Homer Gorder and Ell
mer Frank families both moved
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-06
Sidney Jayvees
Trip Savage

Coach Ron Ewing's Sidney 3
team defeated Savage High 40
to 33 here Saturday night.
Steinbeisser paced the Eagle
attack with Is points while
Conradson had 10 for the visi-
tors.
Score by quarters
Sidney 10-18-29-40.
Savage 7-13-21-33.
Sidney Scoring
R. Hartman 8, Kaneski 6,
Laci Q, SteinbeiSser Is, King
cry 2, Gear 9.
Savage Scoring
Miller 4, Nelson 2, Barone 7
Mashera 3, Reynilds 7, Con
radSon 10.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-06
St. Matthews
Loses at Billings

st. Matthews dropped two
games in the Billings Parochial
tournament. Frat Junior High
beat the locals 1924 Friday
night and Little Flower won
1922 Saturday to eliminate the
Panthers. Moore led the scor-
ing with 18 points in the two
games.
Richey Junior High plays st.
Matthews here Friday night at
$50 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-06

Heart murmurs are sounds
produced by the circulation of
the blood through the valves
and chambers of the heart.
Many are harmless but some
may mean that a disease or
defect of the heart is present.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-06
Class { Roundup

Feb. ALL games postponed.
Feb. 2-Brochton Sc, Balm
vile so. Other games post
poned.
Feb. 4-Froid IS, CulbertSon
Al.
Games this week:
Feb. 8-Richey at Lambert,
Westby at Culbertson, Medi-
cine Lake at Froid, Frazer
at Hinsdale and Outlook at
Brockton.
Feb. 9-Antelope at Bainville,
Richey at Outlook and
Brockton at Flaxville.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-06
Mutt:
tContinued from PAGE II

IConflnued from page u
quite a fur trading center. 1t
was quite a large fort, having
in stock supplies for trappers
and Indians.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-06

The Sidney Herald-WednesdaY February 6. 1865