davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-10
venture.

X X
Ever hear of bulgur? The wheat in
dustry in some areas is quietly bringing
to a head the past year, some research
and development work on a new wheat
food that, hopefully, could
Cd Gobble up at least part of the
U. S. surplus wheat problem.
(2) Give rice and a few other foods
some competition, both here and aborad.
(3) Put a big ace in our hand in the
emergency food supply business.
Bulgur is a boiled wheat food that
looks something like rice and is served
in much the same way.
Some of the best bulgur marketing
information comes from testing in Kan
sas of a USDA-developed whole kernel
canned bulgur called Redi-Wheat. This
was the elimination of efforts by the
Kansas Wheat Commission to find new
uses for the states main crop. Which
points up the importance of a wheat
commission.
Ks &
IT'S A SMALL WORLD DEPART
MENT-Last week a friend from Will
iston stopped by looking for a doctor
for his small boy who had a car door
slammed on his hand. The boy, his faith
er and grandfather had been in this
area agate hunting.
We took the boy to Doc Swenson's
office and sure enough, the receptionist
had been born and raised near the
grandfathers home, Rutland, N. Oak.
Moments later the grandfather got to
talking to a young fellow in the wait
ing room from the state of Washington
who was a good friend of one of his sons
living there. 1t certainly is a small
world.
QUoTABLE QU0TES-Here's a good
one. Robert J. Corbett, member of the
House and serving on the House Post
Office Committee "The public has
a right to expect more service, not less,
since we increased postal rates
u X
How about the guy down the street
who believes in the complete economic
emancipation of women: he thinks that
his wife has as much right to support the
family as he has.
X X X
We would like to make a point relative
to our Letters to the Editor columns.
This is an avenue of expression in which
u readers are able to express their
views. We feel this is a very important
part'of the newspaper and is something
the newspaper should encourage thereby
allowing its readers the opportunity to
give their feelings on the subject they
choose.
1t should be noted that the views ex-
pressed in the letters are not those of the
newspaper, but of the writer. We have
used many letters on issues where both
sides have been thoroughly discussed
and this, we believe, is as it should be
We encourage our readers to use this
method of expressing their views.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-10

We're happy to see that Bob Hall and
his wife have purchased the Sidney
Music Mart. It's right up their alley.
There are few families who are as close
to music as the Hall family. And, of
course, the Milt Anderson clan.
We wish them good luck in their new
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-10

How about the guy down the street
who believes in the complete economic
emancipation of he thinks that
his wife has as much right to support the
family as he has.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-17
S 20 RTS
BY BILL BROWER

The Rose Bowl history rehashed
times But games like that you don't forget easily.
Most experts were fusomey singing the praises of Randy
VandeKeen Wconsins quarterback
California counterpart after the 42tos7 shooting
backs caught eyes
long
Willie Brown two Of the most underrad backs the
nations coIegians
you a college smasher than
Wilson, virtual baterng
ened several times to break He that he
receiver.
the nation via
teevon Wilson who had finally reached spring
he suffered knee injury and this slowed his
season He began to show his real mete in the against UcA
and Notre Dame continued his amazing pile driving against
Badgers Wilson scored an important touchdown.
Ben from Texas sought by three schools Southern CAL
Dartmouth the University Cincinnati picked
because had topnotch predena school He willing
football fling but he has his the becoming dentist
co-captan Trojans
Troy
Roberts
Carver High School in Houston actually haac when he
made the Troy varsity.
outstanding the TrOjan with Wilson
gaining $40 yards 1S carries He had been expected to make
AAmercan
injuries good pro-
fessiOnal scouts In the Rose Bowl
prepsers ever enter the
gates of Troy He AAmcan 1859 for Long Beach
Poly game yards
Willie flashes his breaaay speed
games the injuries
In the his outstanding performance the
his superb efforts the
Brown has been a Trojan hero
Navy Southern Gals quaebacks
seemingly neglected Brown.
may forgotten in half" Troys
Mckay said later but reminded quarterbacks that
eight yards including
cectfying 56-yard dash for touchdown
long up play game
breaker His 45yard play that set Trojan touch
against Wisconsin intercepted pass
Badgers breathing
Trojans back
a prime An-Amercan
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-17
Cubs Sign Ernie
BunkS For S65,O00

Chicago (ANP) - The Chicago
Cubs last week signed their lead
ing star, Ernie Banks, to a con-
tract estimated to be the same as
the $65,O0O pact he received last
season.
P. K. Wrigley, owner and presi-
dent of the Cubs, obviously was
pleased with the 81 homers and
104 runs Ernie drove in for the
team last season. Banks batted
.269 in 1852.
Signed along with Banks, who
during the week also opened head
quarters here in his campaign for
the aldermanic seat in the Eighth
Ward, was Lou Brock, the Cubs
speedy centerfielder last season.
There was a report that the
switch-hitting Brock, who batted
a creditable .263 with nine homsra
after only one previous season OF
organized baseball experience with
st. Cloud in the Glass c League,
will be shifted to right field in the
coming season. Nellie Matthews Is
slated to take over the centerfield
duties.
Banks has received the blessing
from Wrigley to run for the City
Council post.
Ernie came directly to the Cubs
in 1868 after Wrigley bought his
contract from the Kansas City
] lMonarchs of the Negro American
League for a reported $4,000
That was one Of the biggest bar
gains the Cubs ever made.
In addition to becoming the first
major league shortstop to hit 4C
or more home runs in q single
season, Ernie twice won the Ma
tional League most valuable play
er award and holds the majol
league record for homers 1885,
and runs batted in by a shortstop
Last season he bounced bacl
from a knee injury and temporary
faulty vision in his right eye t
hit the 81 homers for another re
cord by Cubs first baseman. HI
was shifted to first base aftel
playing seven previous season.
with the Cubs at shortstop.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-17
WATCH THE WIGGLE


The proper wiggle in the
right places never fails to at
tract an admiring glance. And
fish, like fishermen, are just
naturally inclined to take a
second look.
Fish have a big disadvantage,
however, for when they fall to
an enticing movement it's usual
ly fatal. And, say the Mercury
OutbOards fishing pros, the cal
culated, seductive motion of an
artificial lure Is its most inn
pOrtant attribute.
While the insides of tackle
boxes generally glitter like a
Christmas tree with plugs of
every hue and pattern, fish
don't seem to be too concerned
with the colorful garnishments.
They fall, instead, to a lures
movements.
Although most artificials are
designed with a built-in action,
the method of fishing them can
create an infinite number of
different movements. And the
persistence to exploit this phase
is an important quality in any
fisherman. Some days a float
ing plug should be merely
twitched gently as it lies on
the surface; other days fish hit
the same plug only when it is
moved fast with a lot of COM
motion. It's the action that
counts.
Pay less attention to the
colors, says Mercury. COncen-
trate on handling your rod cor
rectly, varying the retrieve and
allowing the lure to display its
repertoire of tricks. Remember:
it's the wiggIe that vows 'enl.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-17
TWIN CITY
Pin PATTER
BY LOUISE THOMAS
Midway 5-SS73

Harris, Bill Cornelius and Al
Mum.
Send cards to Lauretta Moore
in Swedish Hospital!
STARLIGHT LEAGUE
January IL
Friendly competition between
the Guild bowlers and Starlite
bowlers at Stardust Lanes follow
ing regular bowling Saturday was
keen indeed. Ernie Washington
wants it known that I'VE" his team
Of Walter Thompson, 'Bunlxy"
Johnson, Jim Ward and John Web
ster whipped them but good"
Ernie himself contributed a whop-
ping $50 to the cause.
OF the three Women's teams
bowling, only one team was VIC
torious. They were: Edna Judy,
Helen Underwood, Octavia Martin,
Mary Morris, and Louise Thomas.
"Galleryites" who braved the
cold winds to cheer for their fav-
orites were-Dolly Alsup back
after a prolonged illness, Rosa Ar
rington, William, Dolores and Cur
tis Webb, Carol Williams and son,
Angie Bedell, AL Mum, Vandell
Butler, Jimmy Craven, Doris But
lers son." Penny and Billy Jones.
Members of the Bowler's Guild
were out in numbers. Unfortunate
ly we were unable to secure all the
names so hesitate to name any.
Anyhow welcome and come again
"Guilders"!
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-17
Rams Gives Ben Wilson
$4,000 Grid Contract

Los Angeles (ANP) - Ben Will
son, University of Southern Calf
ornia fullback and one of the stars
of the Trojans 42-37 Rose Bowl
victory over Wisconsin, has signed
a $4,000 contract with the Los
Angeles Rams of the National
Football League.
The contract was especially salts,
factory to Wilson, since it permits
him to continue dental studies at
use.
Although anxious to play pro-
fessional football, Wilson has long
set his sights on a dental career.
He was a pre-dental student at
use.
Wilson Is the pile-driving type of
fullback who should prove very
valuable to the faltering Rams.
The Rams finished in last place In
the NILS Western Division last
season.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-17
BY CONRAD CLARK

Chicago. - Curtis McClinton,
fullback for the Dallas Texans,
champions of the American Foot
ball League, who won rookie-of-
the-year honors this season, is re-
turning to the University of Kan
sas to work on a masters degree
in business administration.
McClinton, in turning down sew
eral off-season jobs, said that If
I didn't have the athletic ability ]
would have to rely on my educa-
ton, and I can't play this game
(footbal) forever"
Last week, McClinton was ir
Toledo for the national convention
Of Alpha Kappa Psi fraternity, and
took time out to discuss his future
plans with the Dallas Texans.
The 6-3, 2OO-pound former Kan
sas star admitted that he had
plenty Of competition to keep him
on his toes, despite his great
rookie season.
McClinton got his chance with
the Texans when the regular full
back, Jack Spikes was injured
early in the season. Replacing
Spikes, he won rookie Of the year
honors by placing fifth in rushing
in the AFL. His 5.4 yards per-
carry average was better than the
81 Of Cookie Gilchrist Of Buffalo
who led the league In rushing and
was player of the year. McClintor
picked up 604 yards In Ill games
Next season, the battle will b.
between Spikes and McClinton fol
the job. McClinton Is not belittlinl
Spikes as a competitor.
HE (spikes) is an outstanding
player (footbalD, but I am no
planning on losing my job" Nc
Clinton said.
He also said: This type o
competition is the thing that is go
ing to make US an even bette
football team. We are young an
we are going to improve"
He said the difference betweel
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-17
Faith Thu+ Ae+uuIIy Moved A Mountain

It began on a quiet Sunday
morning in Portland, Oregon.
Bob Blankenship was busy
with his Sunday newspaper.
His son was occupied with a
Sunday School leaflet.
Dad" the boy asked, "how
much does it cost to go to the
Holy Land?"
"Oh, I don't know" Bob
Blankenship gave the matter
a moments absent thought.
about three thousand dollars,
! guess"
"Then we can't 60, can we?"
"No, I guess not, son." Bob
answered.
It was the same quiet morn
ing. But q chain Of events had
started that changed Bob Blan-
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-17

Gated Portland businessmen
and ministers.
The solution Is carried in the
pockets Of thousands Of devout
Christians and in the cars Of
thousands Of others. You will
find It in homes and offices. It
is simplicity itself, but beaud-
full simplicity.
1t is called the Gift Of Peace
medallion.
Ant. 1T actually accomplished
Bob Blankenship's original
plan! It brings q bit Of the true
Holy Land to your hand. The
Medallion has four plastic
containers; they hold visible
soils imported from Mount CAL
vary, Gesthemens and Bethle-
hem Ss well a. q capsule Of
water from the River Jordan.
The reverse side Of the medal
lion, which II about the size Of
q silver dollar, has q striking,
embossed representation Of the
head Of Christ. The container
side also carries an embossed
representation of Christian
unity, the familiar clasped
hands Of the kiss, or gift, Of
Peace.
How did this symbol and the
title GIFT Of Peace" come
about?
1T was a natural selection, 7
guess" Blankenship says, "for
an ex-combat-infantryman dur.
ing these days"
But actually, he goes on, the
title came from a special
Christmas issue Of Life Maga-
zine in 1855. In It he read Of
the Oneness" symbol used In
South India by the Anglican,
Methodist, Presbyterian, Con-
gregationalist and Reformed
denominations in that country.
It was the clasped hands SYM
Dol Of the gift" Of peace.
"As used on our medallion"
Blankenship says, at is simply
an aid to what former presi-
dent Eisenhower called, THE
need for fresh Vigor in our
practise Of Christianity" The
Soils serve the same purpose
an instantly recognizable SYM
Dol Of Christian zeal and q
stimulant to continued effort.
Bob Blankenship, still at
1901 West Burnside, in Port
land, Oregon, has made this a
full time job and a happy one.
1t all began with a small
boys question. And the faith
one man held did literally
move a mountain.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-17

Busch, Inc, it was announced this
week.
Minoso, in this new role, will
make personal appearances in be-
half of Anheuser-B Busch, brewers OF
Budweiser and Busch Bavariar
beers. The brewery owns the St
Louis Cardinals team.
Minoso, who looks forward to q
greater year this season, was out
much of last year with serious in
juries sustained on the field. A
personable and witty individual
Minnie proved a real "shot in the
arm" to his teammates during
spring training.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-17
PACESETTERS
January IL
TEAM STANDINGS

Team High Single Game: North
side Cleaners, S12; EZ Lanes, sO2
and Nacirema Club, 764.
Team High Series: Northside
Cleaners, 23O1; Nacirema Club,
!2292 and Bessie's Beauty, 2200.
Individual High Single Game;
Muriel Gardner, 226; Beretta
House, 223 and Betty Adams, 2O3.
Individual High Series: Beretta
House, 56s; Matte Hill, 545 and
Muriel Gardner, SIT.
Splits Converted: Gloria Rhodes
7-s; Ella Cromwell, 5-6-10; Betty
Curry, $40; Isabelle Patterson,
2-7 and Jeanette Miller, $40.
Visitors in the "gallery"-Imo-
gene Long, Joe Norris, Jesse Mar
tin, Art Moore, Jim Lassley, Virgil
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-17

as his 1nagttty to win more games
with the teams boosted talents,
his softness with his players and
improper utilization of the players,
there were prevalent rumros he
was fired principally for his fail
ure to get along with his players.
The same reason was unofficial
ly given for the firing Of McMa-
hons predecessor Jim Pollard, the
Zeph's first coach, at the end Of
the 1961-62, the teams first year
in the NBA. Pollard once had a
feud with Woody Sauldsberry, the
zephyrs' jumpshot ace from Texas
Southern university.
Pollard, mistaking Woods "cool
playing" for Indifference, accused
him of mot hustlng" and then
fined him, repeatedly with support
from the front office" There
after there was no love lost be-
tween the coach and Sauldsberry.
Some observers insisted that his
feud with the highly popular
Sauldsberry really started Pollard
on "the way out"
Mcmahon, mindful of that I'M
fortunate development, went all
out in his support of Sauldsberry,
who is having his greatest season
since winning NBA rookie-of-the
year honors in 1857.
But Mcmahon who coached the
Kansas City Steers to the Western
Division title in the American Bas-
ketball League last season, but
was a newcomer to the rough-and-
tumble wars of the NBA, made
similar unfortunate mistake.
He got off on the wrong footing
by joining General Manager Frank
Lane recently in criticizing the
Zephyrs' super-star and bread-and-
butter player, Walt Bellamy. Nc
Mahon expressed puzzlement that
Bellamy was not matching his 30
point-plus per game average of
last season, completely ignoring
the fact that Walt, who last year
won NBA rookie-of-the-year hon.
ors and was the second highest
scoring freshman in the leagues
history, is being numerically
double teamed by opposing clubs.
The double teaming was made
all the more possible because all
the strain was on Big Walt, the
teams leading scorer and rebound
er. With McGill riding the bench,
Walt could rely only on Saulds-
berry and later on rookie Terry
Dischinger of Purdue (who plays
principally on weekends) for help
on the defensive and offensive
boards.
Later, when fans started holler-
ing for McGiI, Mcmahon started
platooning Walt with Bill and
Charlie Hardnot of Grambling,
thus cutting down on Bellamy's
playing time. Under such circum-
stances Walt was lucky to score
more than rs points. But last week
Bellamy was back in the charmed
"sO points" circle and was still
one Of the leading scorers in the
NBA.
Insiders insist that McMahon's
benching Of Bellamy in recent
game and his limited use Of Nc
Gill were directly responsible for
his firing. And when the axe fell,
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-17
TWIN CITIES LADIES
Januarv q

Opening the last half Of the
Ladies" bowling season in the
gallery were the Dents, "Mr. and
Mrs" who were keeping tabs on
Mary Crum: a friend of Ruth
Pierre Marian Snargrass Of the
Mill City; zelma Thompson, re-
Gently Of Wichita, Kansas who
is now making her home in the
Sanity City - a neighbor Of mine
Ruth Hickman back from a visit
in Denver where she had a won
derful" stay, Bill Bruton; Vivian
Bush and Leona Curah, friends Of
the gals" on Brooks team, Gwen
Lain and Sue Scott.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-17

the coach didn't have the powerful
backing he might have felt he had
among basketball writers. One
called him a fall guy, but there
was no all-out campaign to stir
fans reaction against the zephyrs
owners, headed by president Dave
Trager.
The owners obviously are con-
vinced that Bellamy and not the
writer's is the teams pillar Of sup
port, both on the playing court
and at the box office.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-17

Willie Mays, great San Fran
cisco Giants centerfielder and two
time National League homerun
champion, was born in Fairfield,
Ala, May 6, 1881. Willie won the
MI home run. title in 1865 with 81
round trippers. and in 1862, with
40.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-17


kenship's life, influenced the
lives of thousands Of others
and may even affect your own
in the near future. And 1t ac-
tualIy moved a mountain!
A question occurred to Blan-
kenship. A simple question but
one that held him, would not
let go, that dogged him con-
tinually. IF SO few can make
the trip to the Holy Land" he
asked himself. why shouldn't
1t be possible to bring the Holy
Land to them? Not in a pic
ture or story but in actual
tangible FORM"
Today Bob has solved the
problem. 1t took nearly ten
years of constant effort and
finally the enthusiastic CO.
operation Of a group Of dedi-
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-17
MINNIE MINOSO JOINS
PUBLIC RELATIONS STAFF
OF ANHEUSER-BU INC

st. Louis. - Minnie Minoso, the
ageless outfielder whom the St.
Louis Cardinals acquired from the
Chicago White Sox, has joined the
public relations staff Of Anheuser-
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-17
FIRING OF ZEPHYRS COACH CAUSES
MIXED REACTION IN NBA CIRCLES
By Charles J. Livingston

Chicago (ANP) - Jack MaMahon, the Chicago Zephyrs
hitherto Nneyday wonder COACH who kept rookie Bill
McG riding the bench until fans started camorng for the
former Utah scoring ace fired by the clubs in
surprise recently.
He replaced coach by of his payers-Bob Leon
ard, veteran National Basketball Assn campaigner
Although the for McMahons dismissal given
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-17
Smart Mon, Wants To Be SmurferI
AFL ROOKIE OF YEAR" RETURNS
TO KANSAS u" FOR MORE EDUCATION

pro and college football "is the
sense of pride a pro takes in de-
veloping the detailed skills that it
takes to be outstanding.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-17
TEAM STANDINGS

Team High Single Game: Brooks
Funeral Home, BAT; Coleman Loan,
s17; Ted Bies Liquors and Associ-
ated Sales, 799.
Team High Series: Associated
Sales, 2290; Brooks Funeral Home,
2234 and Jimmy's DIX, 2201.
Individual High Single Game:
Callie Fowler, 178; Edith Watson,
172 and Jane Yaeger, I'll.
Individual High Series: Callie
Fowler. 504; Edith Watson, 476
and Gladys Mcfarland, 45s.
TEN STRIKE LEAGUE
January 8
TEAM STANDINGS
Points
us. Upholstering 4
c and L Lawn Service 8
Lexington KWIK Shop 2
Johns Standard Service Q
Sun Observer 2
Attucks-Brooks 2
Crea Brothers I
Service Loan o
Team High Single Game: Sun
Observer, 976; Johns Standard
Service, 966 and Lexington KWIK
Shop, 965.
Team High Series: Johns Stand
ard Service, 2803; Lexington
KWIK Shop, 2796 and SUM- Observ-
er, 2746.
! Individual High Single Game:
: James Cain, 235; Clifton Burns,
222 and Howard Barrett, 221.
Individual High Series: Clifton
Burns, 606; James Cain, 605 and
Howard Barrett, 500.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-17

Harris, Bill Cornelius and AL
Mum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

Lasting loneliness! Quaker Lace Tablet Cloth!
H. Quaker easyare Avsco rayon cotton and
poyster in white whichever you think she'd
like 54x7O $685. Ia. 60x80 $685. l-3 70inch round
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1888
For her festive board, Christmas Cloth
IT. Christmas tabecoth STATED spun
rayon and cotton handboked in red green and god it's here
in 52x52 square, 2os ls 520 $685. 10 60x80
$685. lo 6OxsO 7ss ILL 6Ox1O8 sss. LA So" round $685.
1-l3. Napkins, each, 49e
Clever little gifts of Towels and Trays
ceramccentered cherrywood tray handkerchief
with four gay linen napkins 4.9s
lis. "His" and Hers" towel SETS all embroidered Heavy
cotton terry makes bathowes ngertowes washcohs,
in white, pink, yellow sand or blue 4.9s
Lie Linen Calendar for the kitchen has handocked rooster
country Pennsylvania Dutch independence Hall Kitchen
Prayer design plus 1864 calendar! With rod and string card
board mailer. Eoeh 81; s for SITS
Save your Lansburghs Gift Guides! Use them shopping
The Sunday ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

Plush and pretty Tenn. Tufts 3.pc Bath Set
lit. Carvedpie contoured bath bandnew kind of
nond back that won't crack peel won't floors will last
through trip after trip to the washing machne Lid cover
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17

Sears Customer Convenience
Centers Offer These Services:
. Check Cashing . Stamps . Money Orders
o Travellers Checks Q Merchandise Certificates
o Good Reserved Seats for "Lawrence OF Arabia"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17

We invite you TO come in or
call to open your Sears
Revolving Charge Account.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17

MOTORISTS: Drive in to your
nearest Sears Service Station
and have your Allstale Snow
Tires removed and your Regular
tires mounted FREE. No charge
for this service at Sears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

ADM. SECYS., to $1,000
SELECT POSITIONS
Law ------ S6000+
Pvt. seeys.-Leading firms.
PUBLIC REL. $3.50
Girl Fri.-High level contacts.
MFG. REP. -S100+
Asst: to local Repr. (Aircraft)
EDITOR --.- S580O+
Exper. Ed.-Grammerian (Natl.)
PERSONNEL S400
Asst. Discreet. Confidential Pos.
SUPERVISOR --S400+
Chge. Of own Div.-good on detail
GIRL FRIDAYS S1OO+
lPoliticsl. Public Rel.). (Assoc.)
RECEIPTS. to S420
Plush ofc. Res.-TraveD Others
ASSOCIATION $500
Assume Membership responsibility
BKKPR. -SECY. S100+
Mortsage Loan tReal Est. ofc.)
ICLK.-TYPISTS S70-S95
Politics). public Rel.j, assoc
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ROOM 227
Woodward Bldg, 18th and H NV.
RE. 7-4414