davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-26

MIR. and Mrs. Oliver Lundell
and children from Kennedy,
Minnesota, are visiting at Mrs.
Lundells parental home, the
Jay Robertses.
Mrs. Gerald Tricr from Glen
dive is also visiting at the Jay
Roberts home while her sis
ter and her family, the Lun-
dellS are here.
The Rev. and Mrs. J. S..
Hahn spent Sunday at Eastern
Montana Bible Camp on their
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-26
Lambert News

way back home to Minnesota
after vacationing at Yellow
stone and other points west.
The Rahns were former Lam
bert residents while Rev. Rain
pastored the C. and MA. church
here.
Jack Heringer from Havre is
visiting at the Paul Heringer
home.
The L. E. Scarrs are now in
Bozeman while Mr.. Scarr is
attending summer school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

ONE OF MEDICINES BIGGEST WORRIES
today is the doctor shortage. BY 1875 the
United States viii need 5000 more doctors
year "a so per cent Increase just to
keep up the health cOverage we now have,
plus many additional hundreds for our
expanding space effort, aging population,
teaching and public health programs.
Where will we get all those new
doctors? Our bright, science-minded young
men are turning their backs on medical
careers to flock into physics, biO-chemistry,
engineering - fields that demand shorter
training and give faster financial returns
than medicine.
Male applications to medical schools
have dropped so steePly = from q, 600 in
1850 to under $4,000 in 1859 - that to
avoid empty desks many medical schools
now welcome C students.
Yet right within reach is a simple,
practical way to improve the quantity and
quality Of our future medical care.
Women can be the key 70 solving The
doctor shortage.
Women have played a curiOusly limited
role in medicine in this country. While
they make up 20 per cent Of the profession
in Israel, in the British Isles and in
Germany. here they total only 6 per cent.
Year after year despite far more women in
college, mere 1000 women in the entire
U. S. apply to medical school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
The doors are open

Why do women, to whom healing and
comforting come naturally, show such slight
interest in profession that promises them
unequalled intellectual stimulation, per-
sOnal ful6llment and even public recog-
milton?
There are many explanations, but
most important is the fact that most people
do not know how many doors have been
opened to the woman physician. Still
convinced that only spinsters who are
either great brains or eccentric zealOts can
succeed, parents and guidance cOunselOrs
tend to steer girls away from medicine.
Here at the only woman's medical
college in the western hemisphere, an
institution that has educated 1904 women
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-26
Ice Capades" " Returns

The al new 23rd edition of
John n. Harris spectacular Ice
Capades. the finest skating revue
OF them all, will arrive in triumph
at the Olympia Stadium Friday,
February %. for a limited en-
eacement that will end Sunday,
March 10.
This is heralded as the most
dazzling revue which the irrepres-
sible Harris has ever put to-
eether. The newest Ice Capades
has won critical revues wherever
il has played.
This is the show with the grea-
est array of championship skaters
ever assembled in one production.
including world professional
titleholders Ronnie Robertson and
Cathy Machado and Olympic pair
champions Wagner and Paul plus
such luminaries as Jimmy Gro
gan. Alan Konrad, Lynn Finnegan,
Romayne and Steele and Brigittee
and Bearson.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-26
UNCF's '62 Campaign
Raises Record Amount

ALLEGATIONS Of the funds raised
each year by uNcF are not re-
stfieted in any way. They are
used by each college where most
needed. Over the last few years,
the money has been used TO boil
sier faculty salaries. introduce
new courses, provide new labora-
tory equipment, vp-dste Libraries
and, particularly, TO grant sddi-
iion1l Scholarships" Mr.. Trent
said.
Frank G. Armstrong. vice pres
ident. Industrial Relations Bur
ioughs Corporation, was the 1862
appeal chairman for the United
Negro College Fund, in the state
of Michigan. Dan F. Gerber, pres
ident of Gerber Product Compa-
ny was the outstate chairman.
Mrs. Haley Bell and DR.. Dewitt
T. Burton, superintendent. Burton
Mercy Hospital were co-chairmen.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-26

EAST LANSING, Mich. - Five
home events are on tap this
week Jan. 21-26) for Michigan
State athletic squads as all win
ter teams except the swimmers
and trackmen perform before
friendly galleries.
Action early in the week pits
the Spartans against the Iowa
Hawkeyes in basketball Monday
evening at tension Field House.
On Friday evening, the defend.
ing national collegiate champions
from Michigan Tech move into
East Lansing for the first of a
two-game series with Amo Bes-
sones pucksters. The second will
take place Saturday night.
Saturday afternoon will find
the Spartan gymnasts playing
host to both Indiana and Central
Michigan in what will be the
first home appearance of coach
George Szypula's young but high
ly regarded team.
Also competing for the first
time at home will be the wrestl-
ing squad. 1t meets the Sooners
from Oklahoma at 7:30 pm. In
the Intramural Building.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-26
Civic Groups $ Sponsor
Young Baseball Fan S

der the regular price for grand
stand seats where the men and
women of retirement age will
sit. Box or reserved seats may
be obtained by making addition
al payment after entering Stad-
ium.
Retirees Day tickets will be sold
at Gate No. 5 on Trumbull Ave
nue. Groups may have their tick.
cts purchased there by one In
dividual after 1880 am. the day
of the game, then enter general
admission gates at Tiger Stadium
when convenient.
To establish retirement identi-
fication. a fan must display a
card from a union, Senior Citi-
zens club. city recreation depart
ment, bus line or similar enter
prise.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-26
Ba|e Of Dodge; + !
lars In Local
Region Up 1870

DETROIT. Mich.-Retail sales
Dodge passenger cars in the
peiroit Region last month were
|ls per cent higher than sales
, December 1861. Jack F. Wal
Rr, Detroit regional sales mana
Ter, said today.
Walters said Dodge car sales in
(ttrolt totaled 2,440, compared
Eth l,l5l year earlier.
bod &c truck sales for the
Ponlh were 1856 per cent high
than in the previous year
Nationally, sales of Dodge cars
the last three months of 1862
Fre the highest for any fourth
barter in Dodge history" Wal
rs said The public response
our 1863 car and truck models
enthusiastic and impressive"
The Detroit Region includes
oa OF Michigan, northwestern
no and northeastern Indiana.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-26

(b0th Weeks).
the elastic arm. and the other
half OF the fabulous Whitley Ford
Ford would start the game and
Arroyo would finish 1t.
When Arroyo faded, the Van.
KEGS came up with another fire.
man. This time il was the mar
velous Negro pitcher, Marshal
Bridges. Bridges was just ter
rifle in the relief role he played.
Altogether he saved IL games,
while winning Z. all in relief.
These relief specialists are the
real heroes of modern baseball.
Good pitching is known to stop
good hitting. The only problem
with good relief pitchers is that
they don't last long.
Their effective life expectancy
is very short. They are like a
comet shooting across the sky. in
blaze Of glory then burning
out. Rarely do they last more than
two seasons, especially if they
happen to be on the Yankees re.
lief staff. New York is notoriously
short on good starting pitchers.
Marshal proved that he was as
good as any of the firemen that
went before him on the Yankees.
Evidence. they won another Amer
lean League pennant and world
series
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-26
| |AG,Lak1 Go
|%AEWNIE'
-~sfkIM By BOB BREWSTER
,A84 Outdoor Editor, -
1Ilrcmrn Onlhonrda
BOB BREWSTER
4 WORD ON WARDENs

If you tend to regard game
wardens as a new breed which
only came on the woodland
scene when an expanding popu-
lation threatened to extermi-
nate the nations game, you're
I'm for a surprise.
The Mercury outboard people
offer some evidence TO Indicate
the warden isn't the late-comer
some disgruntIed game law vio-
lators proclaim.
They found that one of the
first written records. the Mosaic
law of Moses, dating many GEN.
. turies before the birth Of Christ.
forbade the taking of game in
such quantities which would re-
duce basic breeding stock.
Other noteworthy records in
clude the 18th century DEGREES
of Kublai. The Great Khan"
He enforced closed seasons dur
ing breeding periods of many
game animals and birds in his
empire. The Magma Charta,
signed in 1915, recognized the
Importance Of wildlife to the
people Of England. IT provided
that the king would own the
game only in his sovereign ca
pacity as trustee for his SUBJ
lects. Enforcement Of the regu-
lations applying to the Kings
deer" has been a well worn SUBJ
ject in English legend.
The first American colonists
relied heavily on game as a
prime source of food. and. ac-
cordingly. some of the Ply
mouth Colony's earliest laws
dealt with the harvest of wild
animals. In 1916, the Rhode
Island town of Portsmouth
closed the deere" hunting sea-
son from May until November;
any violator would be fined five
pounds - one half to go to the
person who brought the culprit
10 court and the other half to
the towns treasury.
It's apparent. states Mercury,
that the "old days" really never
existed at all. Game wardens
or fish and game agents have
been around for quite n spell.
and. from all Indications, they'll
be even more Inn portRnt t In
years TO come.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-26

DETROIT, nj c h.-More than
10000 young fans will be able
to see the Tigers in action free
of charge during 1868.
They will be guests Of the club
at the Il YOUTH Days, set aside
for the entertainment of organiz-
ed groups with adult supervision.
More than 100000 children were
admitted last season.
Five of the dates have been
reserved for members OF School
boy Safety Patrols, supervised by
the Detroit Police Department ana
the Auto Club of Michigan. Other
days are set for the annual Okla
MONA ftlgn School Athletic AS
sociation clinic and for the Huu-
sons Tiger Dugout Club.
For the remaining Youth Days,
organized groups such as Little
League teams or Boy Scouts are
admitted to seats in the left field
pavilion without charge when ade-
quately supervised by adults and
when they have reservations.
Information may be obtained
by writing the Public Relations
Department, Tiger Stadium, De-
troit l6, Michigan. Reservations
cannot be made by telephone.
Baseball fans OF retirement age
will circle six Saturdays on their
caienders ia 1905. mats when
six Retirees Days will be held at
Tiger Stadium, with senior citi-
z.As admitted at reduced prices.
April "a -. Minnesota Twins
May 25 .-.--- Boston Red Sox
June 20 -.--. L. A. Angels
July q ------ Wash. Senators
August "A. --. Kansas City
Sept. 81 !. Chicago White sox
Retirees Day tickets again will
be so cents, which is $i.oO un-
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-26
6ryslsr President
Tells Master Policy

DETROIT, Mich. Jan. l6---
Chrysler Corporations m aster
policy as the company moves To-
ward les sales and profits objec.
tives is TO maintain the highest
possible measure of stability"
Lynn A. Townsend, Chrysler pres
idens said.
Speaking at luncheon of the
Detroit Rotary Club, Mr.. Townsend
emphasized that hte company is
making effort TO make steady
rather than spasmodic progress;
1T is the master policy of the
present management of Chrysler
Corporation-a policy that shapes
our plans and virtually dictates
our decisions day after day and
month after month-to maintain
the highest possible measure of
stability as we move ahead toward
our sales and profit detectives. "
Mr.. Townsend told the Ro-
tarians the C.lrysyer Corporation
was happy to be part of the
Detroit community" He said
I'VE are and always have been
more heavily concentrated in De
troit than any other automobile
advantage TO be headquartered
here and TO have the great ma.
Jority OF our research and manu-.
featuring operations located in
the Detroit area"
Mr TOWNSEND saiI !; was the
company's hope to continue TO
make a major contribution 10
the prosperity of Detroit in the
years ahead. and pointed out that
more than two-thirds of the
company's $4,000 employees were
employed in the Detroit area.
that S475.000.000 was paid TO
Detroit area employees in 1862
for salaries. wages and berefits,
that some $500 suppliers in the
Detroit area received S400, 900 900
for raw materials and supplies in
1862. and that the company was
the only one that built the ma.
iority of its cars in the Detroit
area.
He said sales of Chrysler-built
cars in the Detroit area have
been showing "a healthy in
crease"
Presently available figures.
he said, covering retail sales OF
new cars in Wayne. Macomb, and
Oakla and counties during the
fourth quarters of 1862 indicate
that our share Of market in this
area for that period was l5.5
per cent. This is good gain
over our sales in this area during
the fourth quarter Of 1861, when
our share of this market was
l0.5 per cent"
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-26
|Shrine Circus
Here For Two
Week Showing

From the four corners of the
|esrth will come the worlds great
lest circus stars to display their
|dsring and skill as we'll as gilt
|iering pageantry in the 55th an
|rnal all-new Shrine Circus, which
|coens at the State Fair Coliseum
Nor two weeks beginning Jan. %,
End continuing through Feb. 10.
biz circus is again under the bril-
|nant direction of General Cir
|cls Chairman Herbert w. Case,
|vto has assembled show sec
brd to none.
There will be an 8 p. m. show
br Mondays. two Tuesday through
Friday at 2 and 8 p. m, three on
Saturday. 10 a. m, 2 and 8 p. m,
hi Two one Sunday, 2 and z p. m.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-26
EVENTS ~ MF
sports
sE,OT'IlI

~..se are the points during
r rhsseball season that everyone
''s .sorcerncd with: batting titles,
' ss, s valuable player awards,
nvs me run champions, 20 game
''S, a'nuers and the base stealing
gown. -, .o,,a,od .ro,yns
- s,ands all important that of
,ss 'ss 'irrcplaceable relief hurler.
Sss ~ fireman that comes in to
'."s '"s game, when the starting
s',shcr S''s has tired, and the oppos-
p"'' =" team seems bent on scoring
hundred runs.
rvery Sn year, new relief pitch
FISHES across the pitching
sori1ons. ! As with almost every
o,hsr III, position the New York
vsrkees Va, usually come up with
,So hpst. Remember Ryan Duren,
- c,sl off. fast-balling pitcher,
,'ho had trouble with his control
,, 1erause Of bad vision. The Yam
p'es took him. put corrective
elssses on him. He then suddenly
sscame I. one of the top relief men
i the American League. And
met as suddenly he was gone.
te only lasted two seasons.
Then came Luis Arroyo, a pitch
Or that outspoken Frank "Frant-
~ Lane said. didn't have the
stomach for pitching from the
hllpcn" Well. this 34-year-old
puerto Rican proved Lane and all
,he other doubters wrong. He be-
nme know as the pitcher with
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-26

NEW YORK - Contributions
to the United d Negro Colleges
Funds 1862 campaign totaled a
record high of $2,300,003. Law
renee J. McGregor. national cam
paign chairman, announced to-
dav
The 1852 total tops fhe S2.l9s.
e2l raised last year bv Sl04,ls2.
u is fhe mctt successful Of the
l9 annual, nationwide appeals
conducted by the College Fund
since IL was organized in l944."
he said.
Mr.. MacGregor, retired hoard
chairman of the Summit Trust
Co., Summit. NJ. attributed the
new high TO local campaigners
throughout the country More
than 1000 devoted volunteers
worked in $50 campaign centers
to register this fine achievement
he said.
Corporation giving in 1862 ex-
ceeded all previous records,
amounting to S867.679. Contri-
family funds reached S369098,
But, as in earlier years, in
dividusls and groups eontribut-
ed the largest percentage OF the
funds" Mr.. MacCresor stated.
They accounted far Sl.063.226
Of the 1852 total. In this cata-
CORY, the amounts raised and
contributed by UNcF alumni con-
finued 70 rise substantially over
previous campaigns.
w. J. Trent, Jr.. Executive Di-
rector of the College Fund an
nounced that the United Negro
College Fund received S82, 1923
in legacies during 1862. I'm
less earmarked for a specific pur-
pose, all bequests are deposited
in a special reserve fund estab-
lished to insure the economic
stability of the colleges. Income
from invested reserves helps TO
defray the costs Of the annual
UNCF campaigns Mr. Trent
said.
Since its founding in 1914, the
College Fund has raised a to-
tel of 45.744, 753 for its mem
ber colleges and universities.
The annual appeais 10 the Amer
ican public to help meet cur
rent expenses Of these institu-
tions have raised $28.244, ,753.
Another S17,5OO,0O0 was contri-
buted during a special five-year
capital funds campaign (l95l-56)
to provide new buildings and re-
pair old ones on UNCF campus
es.
Located in IL southern states,
all UNCF institutions are pri-
vate, independent, accredited col
leges and universities. Fund s
raised for them in the yearly
UNCF appeal provide approx
mately 10 percent of their an
nuaI educational budgets
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-26
BY Walt B. hoye

Excitement mounts as the ira
ditional rivalry between Ecorse.
and River Rouge draws. near
These two prep basketball tcAps|
will 90 at it this weekend at Riv.
er Rouge. They both bring 40
records to this game.
Rouge dumped Dearborn Low
cry 1880 to run their winning
streak to 25 straight games. For
Ecorse things were a little roug-
er. They slipped by Hamtramck
56-55. AS the seconds licked off
in this game It was EcorSe's
poise. at the free throw line
that made the big difference.
This was Ecorse's ninth win in
III games. Their only loss was
cliff hanger which Inkster won
57-55.
AS usual il was Ecorse's fab
ulous winging Willie Smith who
stemmed the tide. Although be-
hind at halftime 1922 Ecorse
rallied with the aid of Smith.
Willie had Is points in the first
three quarters and IL points in
that breathless fourth quarter
Willie tired in the waning sec
onds of the fourth quarter he
missed two important free throws
but help was at hand as Clarence
Ogden scored on tip-in basket
with only 80 seconds to 90. Will
lie Smith was high man for
Ecorse with 27 points on nine
field goals and nine free throws.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-26
WHO'S NExr7

AS the Hampton Institute PR
sies continue 70 ielI, the qves-
fion. who's Next7" Is constant
" in the cir. With an overall
record Of seven wins and 4 losses
GA. and three wins and three
Losses t3-3l In the ciAh Confer
enee. Tire Pirates are constantly
striving for the win column.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-26

BALTIMORE. Md.-tAHP)--at
the Tops in Sports banquet neid
recently the fabulous Willie Mays
of the San Francisco Giants was
honored as the Sultan of Swat
Also honored were Ralph Terry
Of the New York Yankees, as
pitcher of the Year ana
Brooks Robinson as Most Valu-
able Oriole of 1862
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-26

Recent winner of the Edward
j. Neil Fighter of the Year"
award for 1862. was a Nigerian,
Dick Tiger, the worlds middle
weight champion. The Boxing
Writer'S Association selected the
33.year.old champion from many
OF the best fighters in the world
He will received the plaque at
the BWA luncheon January Is.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-26

LOUISVILLE. Ky. - (AHP) =
Tommy Davis. Los Angeles Dodg-
cr outfieldcr and National League
Batting Champion with .346
average was awarded The John
A. Bud IIillerich Memorial
Award along with Pete Runnels
of the Boston Red Sox (326) the
A. l.. Batting Champion
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-26
NEGRO SCOUT

OAKLAND. Calf. = (AfiP) =
First Negro scout for the San
Francisco Giants is Bob Mason.
rc will scout the Oakland area
for new prospects.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-26
MSU Action Week

The cagers get back into action
Saturday night in game with
Minnesota at Minneapolis, while
the Spartan swimmers travel to
Lafayette for a meet with Pur-
due. Saturday also will mark the
seasons debut for the Spartan
indoor track squad. It will be
in Columbus, Ohio, for a trian-
gular meet with Ohio State and
Kent State.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-26

ANNAPOLIS. Md. - (AHP)-
For the first time since the U S.
Naval Academy began participat-
ing in basketball in 1910. Negro
is on the team.
Ben Thomas, a 6-1 junior from
Chicago. starred recently as the
midshipmen defeated Gettysburg,
in a 65-63 win. He sank two foul
shots with only four seconds re-
naming in the game
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-26
Twin Valley Giants Meet

His troublesome opposition from
Hamtramck was Bill Slappey
with % points, on 10 field goals
and three free throws.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-26
AWARD TO TAYLOR ON SCOUT
ING REPORT

Jim Taylor of the Green Bay
Packers awarded the eighth an
nual Jim Thorpe Memorial as
the outstanding player in profess
sional football during the "NFL
Championship Scouting Report
show.
When Michigan States basket
ball team played a series of
games against service teams in
Hawaii this winter, it marked the
second visit to the island by an
MSU squad. In l947, the Spartan
grid eleven played at the Uni
versity of Hawaii.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-26

Since the enlargement of Spar
tan Stadium in 1857 to seat $4,000,
Michigan State football te a m
have averaged 6l.2l7 fans in at
tendance per home game.
Evening star., 1963-09-30
THE BOWLING LINE
Rebels Rout Yankees

dividual high-game mark Of
1872 for the current season in
the Loving Chevrolet Doubles
League. Evans and partner
Ronnie Allen, are the current
leaders with 316, coming on
Aliens 1874 and Charles 1872.
Jack Barkley is still the lead
ing high-average performer
with 1895, but Gene Ray Q2S.8)
and Bill Ramberg Q28.5) are
in hot pursuit.
While Evans and Allen were
shooting their way to the top
as the individual high team
scorers they also took two
games from the league-leading
team of Jack Bausch and Ed
Pugh.
Bill Lewis, who registered his
fourth 400-or-better series in
the International Coca Cola
Mixed Doubles League, moved
to the top of the list as the
high-average performer in this
circuit. Lewis currently has a
formidable l40.5 mark, with
Shorty Diver second. with 1891
frankie Wilson Q24.D tops the
female contingent, with Sue
Brown Q23.5) second.
Among the 400-or-better
shooters in the Coca Cola ac-
ton were Diver, 4l8; Fosco
Fattorni, 4l2; Lewis, Ali;
Bruce Herbert, 405; Larnie Pal
mer, 405; Herbie Levin. 404,
and Jimmy Carroll, 403.
Evening star., 1963-09-30
Alexandra Show
Top Prize Taken
By Keeshounden

Ch. Nederlan Hermanv, a
keeShounden, won best in show
at the Old Dominion Kennel
Club dog show yesterday at
Alexandria.
He is owned by Mr.. and Mrs.
E. P. Hampstead of Greenwich
Conn.
Other group winners we're:
Toy group - Italian grey
hound, Oh. Hilador Angelette
owned by Crackerbox Kennels
Greensboro, N. C.
Sporting group-Pointer, Oh
Mary jays Majesty, owned by
w. Enos Phillip, Habor Hill
Cataumet, Mass.
Hound group-Smooth dach-
shund, Oh. Grosswynds Cathy
of Willowmar, owned by Mrs
Ralph r. Lowering, Alexandria
Working group-Great Dane
Melande's Aida, owned by Mel.
vim r. Martin, Lancaster, Pa
Terrier group Sealyhyhan
terrier, Lexington Stepaway
owned by Emma Toussoun
Washington.
Obedience class - Poodle
White a Vie en- Rse, owned BY
Carrie M. Allen and Mrs. F. H
Floyd, Mechanicsville, Va.