davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-13
VFW Auxiliary
Raises Cancer
Insurance Funds

The Ladies Auxiliary of Io-
wer Yellowstone Post 4O99 of
the V.F.W. raised money 70
finance their Cancer Insurance
program for Unit members
with a white elephant sale at
their social meeting. Forty
seven members and guests at
tended.
HoStesSes for the lunch were
Barbara DeShaw, Beverly Reh-
bein, Mary Norton and Violet
VerhaSSelt.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-13
Baue Vice President
Of Soft Water Assn.

VIM. Baue of Bozeman and
formerly of this area, has been
elected vice president of the
Montana Wyoming Lindsay
Soft Water dealers association.
This meeting was held in
conjunction with & two day
business management course
which Baue also attended. The
course was conducted by R. D.
Tyler, president of the Lindsay
Company, a division of Union
Tank Car and manufacturer of
home and commercial water
conditioners.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-13
Cherry Creek News

Tuesday to help ROLAND Raaum
celebrate his birthday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Raaum and Dale of
Alkabo, N. Oak, visited there
on Wednesday.
Mrs. Everett Baxter went
TO Billings on Friday to visit
with her mother who is a pa
tlent at the hospital there.
Mr.. Ray Schmitz and Mr..
Harold ToQksdorf, both of
Brockton, were recent visitors
at the Don Zoanni home.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-13
Local Cub Scouts
Tour Herald Office

Den 2 of Pack 80 Of the Sid
ney Cub Scouts was taken on
a tour of The Sidney Herald
office Thursday afternoon, Feb.
%. They were shown how the
paper is set up and how it is
run off the press.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-13
FOR SALE

I'VE have a tiny, modern
spinet piano which will be
available in your vicinity
This piano is in such perfect
cnodition If can hardly be
told from new = yet il NAV
be had by simply assuming
the balance still due in small
monthly payments. To find
out more about this small
used piano buy, write, Credit
Manager, Box 1889, Great
FaAs' montana 8-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-13

Bill took John Winhofer to
Wolf Point Thursday morning
so that he could take the
train to his home in Mount
Vernon, Washington.
Mrs. Joe Doornek of Wolf
Point is visiting a few DAYS at
cne Myron Doornek home.
Peter Emo, of Reno, New, ex-
planning why he'd decided 20
walk backward 80 miles TO
Carson City: 81 didn't have
anything else to do"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
BY ROBERT SOAINIERS
star staff Writer

GARRISON, Nd. Oct. IS
Now that Lou Graham. the
carefree TennesSean who hangs
his hat in the Fort Meade golf
shop, has shown the Middle
Atlantic section he can handle
stroke play tournaments, it's
time he tried his hand at
match play.
But first he'll have to qualify
for the Baltimore Open, which
begins here today at the Green
Spring Valley Hunt Club where
Graham closed out the 1868
pro-amateur season with his
fifth victory yesterday.
Graham shot 67-five under
par for this sporty, 6,481-yard,
par 35-37-72 course-and fin
ished three strokes ahead of
Dick Whetzle Of Woodholm e
and Andy Bartolec of Edge
wood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
One Comeback Award
Enough for Ellsworth

CHICAGO. Oct. is CAP)-
Young Dick Ellsworth. voted the
National Leagues comeback
baseball player-of-the-year in
the annual Associated Press
Poll, is happy to get the award
but never wants to win it
again.
mo thanks" said Ellsworth.
who compiled a 22-I0 record
with the Cubs in 1868 after a
horrible 800 mark in 1862. IF
you have to lose 20 games one
year and then come back and
win 20 the next. I don't want it
anymore"
The 23-year-old lefthander
credits the development of a
slider for his season, which in
cluded q 2.10 earned-run av-
erage with rs walks and 1876
strikeouts in 1905 innings.
THE slider and better con-
troll were the reasons for my big
year." Ellsworth said. IT de-
cided I needed it, worked on it
and developed it last spring.
Coach Fred Martin was a big
help, and so were Pitchers Bob
Bull and Larry jackson"
Ellsworth refuses to make
predictions or set goals for
himself.
II didn't set any goals last
year or this year, so I'm not
setting any next year. But I
will say this, the Cubs can be
great club in 1864.
We're a young club and
we're improving. We were bet
ter this year and Wen be much
better next year."
Ellsworth, his wife and their
two children are making their
home in Chicago. Dick is en-
lployed by a mattress firm in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15

ing it and that he did try to
cheer him up.
Because he's human" he
snapped, when asked why.
Would you do it If Bobby
Layne was the quarterback"
the interrogation persisted.
Certainly" McPeak an
swered.
This paved the way for one
of the few light moments Of
the luncheon. McPeak said the
Philadelphia coaches told him
Jurgensen shares a bachelors
apartment with a friend who
didn't like to hear Sonny booed.
He told Jurgensen he intended
to start a campaign to stop it.
After the next game, dur
ing which the crowd got on
Sonny again, his roomie was
telling about it.
II was sitting with the crowd
that started it." he related,
and I booed, too. You know,
it's a lot Of fun"
McPeak said Don BoSSeler's
absence, after re-injuring his
ankle, hurt the Redskins.
Boosters absence makes a
big difference" he observed.
He wryly observed that in
jurieS were piling up so rapid
lily even Dave Francis, a mem
Der of the taxi squad, was
hurt. This gave Williams an
opening.
when Milton King found
out what a taxi squad is, he
thought the National SYM
phony Orchestra should, have
one" he said. King, a Red
skins director, is immediate
past president of the orches-
ira, currently striking for
higher wages.
One of the last questions, or
comments, was offered by this
corner. We asked Bill for an
opinion on The Stars story
that the Redskins might win
only one more game this year.
Il won't buy that" he an
swered. You hung the crepe
on us prematurely last year.
I still think the race will be
topsy turvy all the way. The
season still has a long way to
go and the Redskins are still
capable of winning some
games. I was wrong in my
analysis of the Browns, I
didn't think they would still
be undefeated at this stage,
but it's too early to give up
on us. The season is still
young"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15

the offseason as a sales repre-
sentative.
Ellsworth collected a votes
in the balloting by So baseball
writers and finished far ahead
of Curt Simmons of st. Louis.
another southpaw.
Simmons picked up IL votes.
st. Louis Shortstop Dick Groat
was third with 10, and Ron
Santo, the Cubs third baseman,
received 9.
Ellsworth might have added
considerably to his % triumphs
If his teammates had mustered
a little more power. Seven Of
his defeats came in low-rm
games. He lost 10 and so
games twice and also was VIC
tim of 81, 80 and 81 scores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
VPI End Chosen
Linemun of Week
For Conference

NORFOLK, Va, Oct. Is (AP).
Tommy Marvin, junior end
from Virginia Tech. is the line
man of the week in the South
ern Conference.
Marvin caught five passes
three of them receptions which
bordered on the sensational for
"a yards and a touchdown as
VPI opened it's conference
schedule with a 1913 victory
over George Washington.
A l8l-pound, 6-footer, Mar
vim raised his season total to
Is catches and came back from
his split end position to throw
several important blocks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
Sugar Roy Wins
Over Art Guard

PARIS, Oct. IS (AP).-Sugar
Ray Robinson, 43-year-old for
mer middleweight champion,
won a decision in a 10-round
bout with Art Museum Guard
Armand Vanucci last night.
Robinson, five-time middle
weight champ and once the vel
terweight king, weighed in at
1872 pounds. Vanucci, whose
full-time job is guarding the
Mona Lisa in the Louvre Art
Museum, weighed 159.
The Frenchman, a native of
Corsica, is unranked and was
knocked out by Luis Toledo in
a recent bout after losing a bid
for the European middleweight
title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
Graham to Try Match Play
After Winning Pro-Am

81 and tie with Bill Deck of
Belair and Bob Thatcher Of the
University of Maryland and
Sleichter and Jerry Church of
Chartwell.
Thatcher was in the running
in two other categories. He tied
with Hank Miracle of Andrews
Air Force Base for the amateur
gross award with rs and de-
Quoted five handicap strokes to
finish behind AL Marques of
Rolling Road in amateur net.
Marques had 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15

UlOIllCI llCll dBdAllob WAAbCAo obAAA
to Sundays 1924 loss to the
Eagles. Thirty-seven seems to
be a mystical, if not magical
number this year. The Eagles
were the second team to score
81 points on the Redskins, who
collected the same number
against the Rams.
The Eagles, McPeak said,
rushed Norman Snead more
vigorously than anticipated, but
noted that his receivers
dropped a half dozen passes"
In turn, the Redskins rush on
Sonny Jurgensen wasn't too
bad, but he stayed in the
pocket and threw strikes with
disaster only an arms length
away. Sonny, Bill said, is the
best passer Wen see all year,
but even he can't throw perfect
strikes every time if he's
rushed"
The writer's questioned the
Redskins decision to throw
caution to the wind near the
end of the first half when
they had a 17-9 lead. Some
thought it would have been
better to play safe and take
the advantage into the second
half. This was when Rod
Breedlove intercepted a pass for
Washington and Ben Scott got
it right back for the Eagles
with an interrogation on the
very next play. With rs seconds
left, the visitors scored the
touchdown that made it 1915.
McPeak explained that when
Breedlove made his play about
lao remained and he wanted
the Redskins to regain the
momentum.
I'VE had three time outs
left and we weren't going to
kill the clock" he said. I'VE
were near midfield and a short
pass would have put US in
position for a field goal. I
wanted to get on the score
board once more"
Bill said the Redskins fig
ured they had to score a pot
full" of points to win.
I'VE thought it would be
one of those 40-37 games" he
said, land we just didn't score
enough. We didn't make the
big third down play when it
counted"
He defended Snead's pass
ing, pointing out that the
quarterback was rushed pretty
hard most of the afternoon
So what happened to his pro-
lection?
They camouflaged their
red DIGGING pretty WE'LL" he
replied. There were times
when Norman didn't recog-
nize it."
Someone asked if he gave
Snead pep talks to offset the
booing, and someone else Won
dered if Norman heard it. Bill
thought he couldn't help hear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
Miles Makes Pistons

DETROIT, Oct. is CAP)-
Eddie Miles, former Seattle
University star, survived Q De-
troit PistonS squad cut yester-
day to become the only rookie
on the Pistons' roster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
Angels Name Lemon Islanders Manager

HONOLULU, Oct. is (AP) .
Bob Lemon, once an out
standing pitcher with the In
dams, was named manager of
the Hawaii Islanders of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15

Pacific Coast League yesterday
He succeeds Irv Noren, who
was given his outright release
after two years at the helm Of
the Angels farm club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
You Be the
Quarterback
ANSWER

ANSWER
Question on Page A-16l
No. 4. Long pass. Teams los
ing ball with tumble after good
gains are often unsettled and
vulnerable against the long
strike. Connect with the long
one and you're back in the ball
game.
distributed by the REGISTER and
Tribune Syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
AnKLSON.s ANGLE
Redskins Looked
For Momentum
. BY LEWIS 2. ATcHIsoN

question and period at yesterdays Redskins
press luncheon befer than usual while being crispy
polite nconcusie Edward Bennett Williams represented
board of directors but offered only mild suggestion here
and there Bill McPeak stood for his like outraged
AGAINST writers still probing the debris for answers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15

with nine holes to play. but
suddenly fell apart.
Graham started his year BY
tying at Turf Valley with Dave
Collingwood Of Bethesda, an
other rookie. He followed with
clear victories at Chestnut
Ridge and WILLOW Oaks and
then Sunday tied with Charley
Bassler of Indian Spring at In
ternational.
BaSsler also won five pro-
amateurs but he won no other
kind of tournament and failed
to qualify for the National
I Open.
Graham is among tn los e
seeking 80 qualifying places in
/ the Baltimore Open today and
no one can say he's not famili-
ar with the course. Yesterday
he treated 1t like his own back
yard scoring four brides and
an eagle. He went over par only
on the 45s-yard, par-four
fourth as he went out in "a and
came back in 80.
Miraculous Round
SLEIGH tie T had one of the
most miraculous rounds of the
year. He was out in 40. which
included an eight on the par
four eighth. This included no
penalty shots-he actually hit
the ball five times before get
ting it on the green and then
three-putted.
But then everything fell into
place. He birdied the 18th, 18th
and 18th. He holed a 20-footer
on the 18th, a 12-footer on the
18th and a three-footer on the |
l4th. He ran in a two-footer on
the par-four 18th, reached the
par five 18th with a drive and
four iron, then sank a 15-foot |
putt for 3l-six under par on
the back nine.
Graham tie am e d with Paul
Flattery, son of the Green
pro, to shoot a best ball
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
Six Shot lis

Six others shot II. including
Jimmy Clark of Argyle, Dick
Sleichter Of Chartwell, who will
defend his Middle Atlantic
PGA championship at Hagers-
town next week, Cos Tiso OF
Bonnie View, Bobby Moran OF
Hillendale, Charley Knowles OF
Army Navy and John Bass of
Pine Ridge.
The victory ended what must
be the finest season a rookie
pro ever had in the Middle
Atlantic section. Graham, a Is
year-old ex-soldier, not only
won five Of the Is pro-ama-
tours but he also won the as
sistant pros championship and
qualified for the National
Open.
He also came on with a late
charge to erase an 8-stroke
deficit in the Maryland Open
and pull into a tie for the lead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07
CIV Sets Courses
In Health Care

Courses in health care ad-
ministration and In care OF the
aged will be opened TO students,
who are not seeking degrees, at
George Washington University
this fall.
Frederick H. Gibbs, co-ordi-
nator Of the university's Health
Care Administration Program,
announced there would be no
application fee for such stu
dents wishing TO take these
courses. although tuition will
be charged.
Survey Of Health Care Ad-
ministration is an Introductory
course designed 10 provide a
broad understanding Of the
field OF institutional health
care administration for per-
sonnet Of varied public and pri-
vate institutions.
Readings in long-term- care
administration also is an in
troductory course devoted 10
the scope and nature Of the
special problems OF the aged
and OF providing institutional
care for them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07
20 inMary|and
Listed as CPAs

BALTIMORE, Aug. Z (AP)
The Maryland State Board Of
Public Accountancy said yes
terday 20 candidates. includ-
ing two women, passed its ex-
animation Of last May and will
receive certificates as certified
public accountants in Mary
land.
The women are Mrs. Joyce
Anne Barbee of Hayattsville
and Mrs. Sandra Fay Hagen Of
Silver Spring.
The highest total mark for
all five required subjects went
to John Loreg jr. Of College
Park. Ranking second, third
and fourth, respectively, we're
Thomas Benton Childers Of
Wheaton, Alexander Larry
Smith Of Oxon Hill and Ed
ward Nathaniel Tucker Of Bal
timore.
other successful candidates
included:
Edward H. Allen, Silver Spring;
Charles z. A. Ausmus, Cheverly; jim
mic L. Butter, Glen Burnie; William
NJ. Chairs, Baltimore; Gerald z. Chal-
mers, Baltimore and Michael p. Dunn.
Also. james A. Flick IT,. Laurel; Jo-
seph F. Freburger. Baltimore: Francis
y. 0ottardi,. Hyattsville: BENJAMIN A..
0ruboer, Silver Spring and Theodore
c. HaaSer, Wheaton.
Also William r. Heckel. Hyattsville
Joseph A. Hook. Baltimore; Donald r.
Howard, Silver Spring: William s.
Johnson, Baltimore; Daniel p. Leary.
Takoma Park. and Leon H. Levine.
Also, Thomas D. Lowe, Adelphi;
John D. o'Neill st., Baltimore: Bene-
detto ouattrocioeehl.. Cheverly; Alfred
H. Renzitsky. Baltimore: David A.
Sacks Baltimore, and Howard D..
seher, Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07
Planning Staff
Avert DELAY
On Tied Votes

The Montgomery County
Planning Board has agreed to
revise its tie-vote procedures in
coming cases so that its techni-
cal staff reports can reach the
County Council without delay.
Board members yesterday
ratified a request to that eff
feet by Mrs. Caroline Freeland,
one Of two Republican minority
members on the body, and its
acting chairman.
Under q new law enacted
this year by the General AS
sembly. staff reports must be
received prior to five days be-
fore the councils public hear
ings.
Single Absence
Delays have been encountered
In the past when board men,
Der was absent and the other
four members voted a 90 dead
lock. They then would hold up
a final vote until the absent
member returned, and conse-
quently the recommendations
frequently came late.
In the future, the board
agreed, the council will get the
technical reports Of the boards
staff even If there is a tie vote,
but with an additional explana-
ton of the boards vote and iea-
sons.
The board, in other actions
yesterday, reiterated its earlier
views opposing the Metropoli-
tan Washington Council Of
Governments and favoring land
use restrictions along the banks
of the Potomac River.
The board said, as it had
previously, that the council Of
governments duplicates theI
work of the County Council,
the National Capital Regional
Planning Council and the Mary
land-National Capital Park and
Planning Commission.
Designate Arbiter
eff any further steps should
be taken to promote regional
understanding Of mutual prob
lens, the regional planning
council is the proper agency to
undertake them" the board
said.
Members agreed also to "en-
courage the County Council to
continue its support" of the
regional council as the "offi-
cial planning agency for the
National Capital Region"
On the Potomac River land
use question, the board unani-
mously agreed that q resolu-
ton adopted last January "is
In harmony with the planning
detectives along the Potomac
Palisades In Montgomery Coun-
ty." In general, it favored re-
tention Of low-density land use
or two-acre coming along the
river and opposed apartments
along or near 1t.
The board said It would meet
with the m ayor and Town
Council Of Poolesville at 8 pm.
next Wednesday in the Pooles-
vile Town Hall to discuss PLAN
ming and coming problems with
them. The town officials init
ated the request.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07

ssrcru swcr mM or mrurss HNwr.me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06

STORE HOURS: Mondsys. Thursdsys and
Fridays 9:3O am. TO 9 pm. (ArlinEien
and Annapolis only open Ill 800. Tues
days. Wednesdays and Saturdays $50
am. TO 3 pm. Free Parking! ..t-tsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06

THE ROto Spader with rugged 3.HP Briggs and
Stratton engine has Easy Spin Start Follower
handles cut down storage space requirements
Extendable chisel point tines till strip 1870
inches wide Drag stake adjusts to various depths.
3h-HP ROtO-Spader ROtO-Spader with S
wIreverse. 1895 HIP engine. Il $685.
ROtO-Spader with 4 ROtO-Spader with g.
HIP engine. 64.9S HPengine.. .2J4.SS
Economy 3-HP David Bradley Spader. 90
Sears Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-24
Johnsons Attend funeral
Of Green, Then Fly to Texas

Pierre Salinger said the Jeint
Chiefs would meet with the
President that morning at the
ranch, have lunch with him
and continue discussions with
him during the afternoon.
Already beginning work on
his state-of- the Union mes
sage, Mr.. johnson met with
key aides for more than an
hour yesterday afternoon to
discuss both foreign policy and
domestic portions Of that mes
sage.
The conferees included De-
putty Secretary Of Defense Gill
patric, Walt w. Rostow. direc-
tor of the State Department.
policy planning staff; Secre-
tary of Labor Writ; Secretary
of Agriculture Freeman; Sec
rotary of Interior Udall; Budg-
ct Bureau Director Kermit
Gordon; Walter Heller. chair
man Of the Council on Eco
n omic Advisers; McGeorge
Bundy, special assistant to the
President on National Security
affairs; George Reedy. q long,
to delay action on the foreign
aid bill.
At one point during the re-
time aide to Mr.. Johnson, and
Mr.. Sorensen.
The President also received
personal report yesterday from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-24
Setback on Foreign Aid Proves President
Must Evolve New Relationship to CONGRESS

to have many weaknesses.
Each year the burdened tax
payers have griped more
loudly and their complaints
have been supported not Just
by members Of Congress who
saw the issue narrowly but
by some of the most serious
and respected members.
The Eisenhower and Ken
needy administrations never
seemed able to present the
issue in a guiSe which soft
ened the objections. Every
year the long-term aspects
which were and had to be in
the Presidents mind met the
annual budget. the major
vehicle for congressional
Illustrations, and the battle
ground was bloody. This year
it simply is bloodier than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-24

Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor. chair
man of the Joint Chiefs Of
Staff, on his recent visit to In
dia and Pakistan.
A spokesman said Gen. Tay-
lor reported that he was i'm
of the Indian government to
Of the Indian Government to
develop adequate military for
ces to resist aggression such as
occurred in attacks by Chinese
Communists in October Of last
year.
Gen. Taylor reported that in
Pakistan he checked on ade-
quacy Of American military
support and modernization pro-
grams directed at providing
Pakistani forces the means to
resist surprise attacks from
any quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-24
The Secret of America Goodness

Is Of an evangelical nature;
1t has produced compassion.
It is "the deepest reason for
the sense Of mercy and pity.
and the sense Of responsible
ty toward all those in dis
tress, which are rooted in the
collective American psyche.
deep beneath the hardness
and harshness Of the hunt
for material interests. This
spark of the Gospel lying
deep in people who more Oft
en- than not do not think at
all Of the Gospel. is not a
thing that one speaks of a..
It exists. however, and is &C.
tive in the great mass of tha
Nation. And what is more val
liable in this poor world
than to find q trace Of Cos
pei fraternal love active
among men?"
We shall not soon forget
November twenty-second;
but 1t is December twenty
fifth that endures Of itself
To the supremacists Of any
color, to the Castro-ites and
Birchites and all of their
spirit, this writer would like
to direct some familiar words
of uncertain authorship but
certain meaning:
mo heaven can come to us
unless our hearts find rest in
it today. Take heaven. No
peace lies in the future
which is not hidden in this
present instant. Take peace
The gloom Of the world is
but a shadow; behind it. yet
within reach. is Joy. Take
JOY. And so, at this Christ
mas time, I greet you with
the prayer that for you. now
and forever. the day breaks
and the shadows flee away"