davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-26
BY LOUISE THOMAS
Midway 5-S373

Team High Single Game: Cole
man Loan, 897; Jimmy's DIX, S45,
and Associated Sales, S04.
Team High Series: Jimmy's DIX.
2495; Associated Sales, 2375 and
Coleman Loan, 2308.
Individual High Single Game:
Gladys Mcfarland, 211; Evelyn
Henderson, 1873 and Louise Thomas,
179.
Individual High Series: Gladys
Mcfarland, sol; Evelyn Hender-
son, 497 and Louise Thomas, 4S5.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-26
REAL ESTATE FoR SALE
1887 MORGAN AV. N.

Low down payment to sincere
party. First time offered. Here Is
a beautiful family home that has
had loving care throughout the
years. Three bedrooms and bath
up. Living room, dining room, re-
modelled kitchen, main floor. En-
closed front porch. New gas furn-
ace. Full basement. Garage. Move
right In.
cIrTlEMAN IA. $500
S-23
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-26

2115 22nd Ave. South. Lower four
rooms and bath. $50 per month.
Available now.
1131 Emerson Ave. North. Lower
duplex. -Four rooms and bath. $45
month.
1915 18th Ave. North. Lower four
rooms and bath. Kids OK. $50 per
month. Werner, TA. 1924, KE.
3-7109.
2311 11th Ave. South Upper five
rooms and bath furnished. $50 per
month. Werner, ia. 1924, KE. s.
7109.
2217 22nd Ave. South. Upper four
rooms. $50 per month. Mr.. Swan
son, Ia. 1924.
1714 Sheridan Ave. North. Upper
four rooms and bath. Kids OK.
Available now. $50 per month.
Werner, Ia. 3-5294, KE. 3-7109.
S-23
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-26

Team High Single Game: Crea
Brothers, 945; Attucks Brooks,
929 and Service Loan, Oil.
Team High Series: us. Uphol-
stering, 1854; Crea Brothers, 1854
and Lawn Service, 2644.
Individual High Single Game:
Louis Carter, 22O; Melvin Stone,
1913 and Howard Barrett, 1876.
Individual High Series: Ronald
Lewis, 545; Louis Carter, 545 and
Howard Barrett, $40.
The above standings are the
first half finals for the Ten Strike
League.
STAR LIGHT LEAGUE
December FL
The chill winds of Boreas kept
the visitors down to three persons
Saturday. Those were: Dolores
Webb, Fred Martin and Al Mum.
Don't forget the Scotch DOub-
les Saturday, December %, 6
pm. until, enter as often as you
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-26
wish, with a different partner.
STAR LIGHT LEAGUE

STAR LIGHT LEAGUE
"a" Section
High Single Game, Men: John
Webster, 244; Bill Hancock, ZIG
and Ron Lewis and Dan Gobez,
209.
High Series, Men: Ron Lewis,
594; John Webster, 591 and Bill
Hancock, 582.
High Single Game, Women:
Mary Russell, 224; Callie Fowler,
100 and Marge Tatum, 1876.
High Series, Women: Mary Rus
sell, 596; Marge Tatum, 537 and
Mary Morris, 535.
"B" Section
High Single Game, Men: Vern
johnson, 1913; Roland Grissum,
1876 and Don Fiske, 1914.
High Series, Men: Roland Girls
sum, $50; Amos Knight, 500 and
Vern johnson, 487.
High Single Game, Women: Vir-
ginia Robinson, 1872; Alice Jones,
191 and Marge Johnson, ITO.
High Series, Women: Alice Jones
534; Virginia Robinson, $50 and
Marge johnson, 439.
TEAM STANDINGS
"a" Section
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-26

. ROOMS PoR Rent
LOGAN NORTH. Furnished house.
keeping room with kitchen priv
neges. 377-4S93. SIT
FURNISHED ROOMS Northside,
FIR. 4-1664. S-23
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-26

PACESETTERS
Monday Night League
TEAM STANDINGS
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-26
III a.sLG.
CT liES1liI3 ADS
AVAILABLE

ONE BEDROOM apartment. 2424
4th Ave. South. $65 with utilities.
338-2854. S-23
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-25
III md
Town
BY CLIFF URSETH

Sidney and the surrounding
area will be having a white
Christmas. There's been just
cnOu n TO assure this, but sill
not too much TO keep the col
lcge kids and ether family rela-
tivcS and friends from making it
home.
The wife renewed her drivers
F~cnSc and in compliance with
tIc new law. had her picture
takCn f0r the license.
We both got quite a reaction
0ut Of il. | laughed and she cried.
Her picture reminds me q
s'mc Of the calls l get about
pictures.
Like:
Say, arc you the nut that
tpnk my husbands picture at the
10 lge last week2"
"Why?"
lie looks like a gaost. TINS
way"
80 all right-tmow a sheet
on him"
O.. INC fella that called, and
stated
Good grief friend-I look like
the last rose of summer"
"Oh." "Well, hang no AMI ~
outside ana while looking sky
ward, repeat that same stale
mcnt."
One afternoon a lady called
ana asked-"Whcrc did you learn
to take pictures, did you see my
n0se?"
Just a minute til | get the
paper / said.
Tia. Ha. That is kind of a
crazy nose, isn't it?'
Another happy reader phone1
one day and asked-"Who ever
told you that YOU could take
pictureS?'
We'll" l said. "When | bought
my camera the druggist handed
il 10 me and said:
There, now you can take
pictu eS.'
LAST week we .Ot a letter from
the "i,mrhyscma Society" ask
ing for about $40 worth of free
advertising space. They go on TO
OK lain that emphysema is a dis
ease which causes the lungs
10 become greatly enlarged. AMI
then in a very sneaky way, they
roint ont that this is often caused
by smoking.
I'm other words. here's some
croup OF freeloaders who want
us TO tell our readers to quI'
smoking.
n You are a heavy smoker an
30 have trouble breathing. here
a remedy You a try and !
won't cost a dime.
Lie on your back with yo,'
knees drawn up. Air is then l.
from your mouth by his
sing. blowing or whistling and a
the same time, letting the ches
ana upper abdomen sink dow
ny contracting the muscles Z
the abdomen or lower chest. In
SEPARATION is next. Without rails
ING the chest, the abdomen i
relaxed and allowed to swell
as air is drawn through the nose
This is done at least ten time
daily. morning and night.
And after that. if your breatl
ing doesn't improve. you're Gel
tain to quit smoking.
Happy holiday!
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-25
Jim Putnams Report
Adoption of Boy to
Everett GOldsmiths

Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Gold
smith report a new little grand
son by adoption. The new baby,
Robert E., two months old, is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. jim
Putnam of Dixon.
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-25

Now it came to pass in those days,
that a decree went forth from Caesar
Augustus that a census of the whole
world should be taken. This first GEN.
sus took place while Cyrinus was gov
ernor of Syria. And all were going,
each to his own town, to register.
And Joseph also went from Galilee
out of the town of Nazareth into Judea
to the town of David, which is called
Bethlehem - because he was of the
house and family of David = to regis
ter, together with Mary his espoused
wife, who was with child. And it anne
to pass while they were there, that the
days for her to be delivered were full
filled. And she brought forth her first
born son, and wrapped him in swad-
ding clothes, and laid him in a manger,
because there was no DON for them
in the inn.
And there were shepherds III the
same district living in the field and
keeping watch over their flock by
night. And behold an angel of the Lord
stood by them and the glory of God
shOne round about them, and they
feared exceedingly.
And the angel said to them, "Do not
be afraid, for behold, bring you good
news of great joy which shall be to all
the people; for today in the town of
David a Savior has been born to you,
who is Christ the Lord. And this shall
be a sign to you: You will find an in
FAINT wrapped in swaddling clothes and
lying in a manger." And suddenly there
was with the angel a multitude of the
heavenly host praising God and saying,
GLORY to God in the highest, and on
earth peace among men of good will.
And it came to pass, when the angels
had departed from them into heaven
that the shepherds were saying to one
another, LET us go over to Bethlehem
and see this thing that has come tt
pass, which the Lord has made known
to u.s."
So they went with haste, and the
found Mary and Joseph, and the bah
lying in the manger. And when the
had seen, they understood what ha
been told them concerning this chile
And all who heard marvelled at tn
things told them by the shepherds. Bit
Mary kept in mind all these thing
bordering them in her heart. And til
shepherds returned, clarifying an
.praising God for all that they hs
heard and seen, even as it was spoke
to them.
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-25

The Gospel by st. Luke
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-25

And there were shepherds III the
same district living in the field and
keeping watch over their flock by
night. And behold an angel of the Lord
stood by them and the glory of God
shone round about them, and they
feared exceedingly.
The chronicle., 1963-11-28
Italian Farm
Crisis Is Still
Very Serious

ROME CUPID - An idea
which the government hoped
would solve Italy's agricultural
crisis - reduce wheat acreage
In favor of cattle raising - has
proved a flop.
IF things go on as they are
now, the OK and cow, far from
taking over the scene, may
come to be remembered in TIA
ly as strange, extinct animals.
The changeover from wheat
to cattle became official gov
ernment policy a few years ago
when 1t grew obvious that the
great postwar land reform had
turned thousands Of poor labor
ers into farmers but hadn't
solved the farm income prob
lem. Continued low prices 70 r
farm products and using prices
of agricultural machinery ac-
tually had widened the gap be-
tween country people and work.
ers in the cities.
The answer, the government
ruled, was a switch to the more
The chronicle., 1963-11-28

were those with 100 head. The
minimum the French research
ers even considered was 30
head, five times the Italian av-
erage.
The farmer with only a few
head Of cattle, even if he had
the know-how and time, could
not use high productivity tech
niques because they wouldn't
be profitable, II Giorno said.
The only partial remedies ii
suggested were measures to
stop a further breaking up OF
estates and encouragement for
owners Of small herds to join
forces and set up associated
stables" for their cattle.
The chronicle., 1963-11-28

profitable business Of cattle
raising. Measures were taken to
encourage the change over and
domestic producers were pro-
tected from foreign competition
through meat import quotas
that brought indignant protests
from Argentina, Denmark and
other meat-exporting countries.
Bid Fails
1t now appears obvious that
the bid to m axe Italy a
big meat producer has failed.
The Eurostampa news agency
reported recently that the num-
Der of cattle in the fertile Pc
valley was going down - not
up - by 1000 head a day.
In 1861, the agency reported,
there were s,8l3,000 head OF
cattle in the area. including A.
$4,000 milk cows. The following
year, figures were down to g.
100000 head, including 4,7OO,OOO
milk cows. On some farms, cat
tie decreased 20 to Is per cent
In a couple Of years and wheat
acreage went up 6 to 7 per cent,
the exact opposite Of what the
government had hoped for.
The reasons, Eurostampa said
was increased slaughtering due
to a number of factors. One was
recurrent droughts which this
The chronicle., 1963-11-28

year reduced fodder productions
by Is to 20 per cent Another
was the low level Of prices com
pared to growing costs. A third
factor was the exodus of man
power of the cities.
Youths Leave
The agency estimated thai
eight out Of 10 young men born
in industrial Lombardy leave
the land. The province of Milan
it said, needs at least $1,000 to
$1,000 cow mixers, but only
10000 to 11,0OO are available.
The one solution would be wild
er mechanical milking, which
however poses technical and fl
nancial problems.
The Milan newspaper II Gior-
no, which took similar pessi-
mistic view, provided an addi-
tional explanation: Italian cat
tie farms are far too small TO
be profitable.
What little statistics there are
II Giorno said, show that the
average Italian cattle farm has
only 6.16 head. In fatlands, the
proportion is $50, but in the
hills it goes down to 4.9S and
in mountain areas to 3.93.
An extensive study made in
France, II Giorno said, showed
the most profitable cattle farms
The chronicle., 1963-11-28
KING SOLOMON'S STONES

NEW YORK (UPD--At the
entrance to the America rs
rael pavillian here OF the 1851
65 Worlds Fair will be a dis
play of authentic stones from
King Solomon's Mines.
The 5000 square foo. spiral
shaped building will be
sheathed In rough cut African
mahogany with an exterior pam
eled wall containing relief sculp-
lures in sand, representing the
IL tribes of Israel.
The chronicle., 1963-11-28

ChysIer Corporation warrants for years or
$4,000 miles, whichever comes first, against
defects in materials and workmanship and will
replace or repair at Chyser Motors Corpo-
ration Authorized Dealers place OF business,
the engine block, head and internal parts in
take manifold water pump, transmission case
and internal parts (excluding manual clutch,
torque convetor, drive shaft, universal joints,
rear axle and differentaI, and rear wheel bear
The chronicle., 1963-11-28
Valiant gives you
a 5-year/5O,OO mile warranty
on the parts that keep you going
Here's how the strong $50 warranty protects Y0u:
Here's how the strong $50 warranty protects you

ings of its 1864 automobiles, provided the
owner has the engine oil changed every 3
months or 1900 miles, whichever comes first
the oil filter replaced every second oil change
and the carburetor air filter cleaned every s
months and replaced every years, and every
months furnishes to such dealer evidence
of performance Of the required service, and re-
quests the dealer to certify ~ receipt of such
evidence and (2) the cars then current mileage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
BEFORE
7 HE
RAINS
CANE

All was serene on
the lawn Of the British
Embassy lost week for
the annual garden
Porty given by Her Bri-
tonnic Mojesty's Am
bossodor and Lody
Ormsby Gore celebrot-
ing Queen EIizobeth's
birthdoy-thot is, until
the roins came.
A hoIf-hour deIuee
at the beginning Of the
porty sent the ! 800
guests scurryin9 in
doors with their host
and hostess, who then
received from the ter
race overlooking the
garden. The rains also
coueht woiters and EN-
bossy servants, who
quickly had to move
the food and liquor in
doors from the huge
tent where it was being
served.
CIeorings skies
brought. everyone back
outside again, however,
to enjoy mineIine on
Evening star., 1963-01-15
OVER COUNTER

Following prices furnished by the Ma.
tional Association Of Securities Dealers
in Washington represent the range within
which locally active securities could have
been bought or sold at / pm. January
IS, 1853:
Banks and Insurance Companles-
Evening star., 1963-01-15
Earnings

Intl. Harvester Co. in year
ended october 81 earned $780,
227,000 or 1886 a share vs..
$48, ,437, 900 or $3.02 in 1861.
Cons Paper Corp, Ltd, in
year ended December 81 earned
$16,567 ,055 or $3.50 a share VS..
$15,292,493 or $3.50 in 1861.
Superior Oil Co. in 8 months
ended November 80 earned $6.-
732,835 or $15.99 a share vs..
$6,1O3,471 or $14.4S in 1861 pc
Rod.
Mattel, Inc, in 8 months
ended December / earned S4,-
472,000 or $1.68 a share VS..
$3,237 900 or $1.22 in 1861 Pc
riod.
Western Maryland Rwy. in
year ended December 81 earned
S3,248,000 or $1.61 a share VS..
S2,403,000 or Slip in 1861.
Metro GOldwyn Mayer in II
weeks ended November % had
a loss of $2,366. 900 VS.. earnings
of $2,l73,00O in 1861 period.
DivcO- Wayne Corp. In year
ended Octber 81 earned 81, ,887.-
783 or $2.26 a share VS.. $3.50, 800
or $l,06 in 1861.
Evening star., 1963-01-15
Suburban Trust Gains,
Capitol Increase Voted

Total assets of Suburban Trust reached record high
Of at the close of 1862 stockholders told
yesterday at the companys annual meeting.
Stockholders approved recommendation by directors to
issue 900 shares of stock Part of this will stock
dividend and the balance will provide So million in new cap
Evening star., 1963-01-15

Lawson were elected trust officers,
Oscar A. Thorup, assistant trust Off
Ger.
Graham p. Kesler was elected audi
auditor: Bernard W. Hysan. 'iIM n. ana
Clarence B. Parker. assistant comp
trollers; Wesley. A. Stewart. mortgase
the following we're elected assistant
treasurers:
Charles p. Barger william A. Barnes
william r. Baxter, Jr., Raymond A.
Burn, Harold B. Butter, GeorSs S N. NJ.
Byrd, William j, Cecil, jr., Lester u
crawley, Kenneth v. Duckson, Mar
garet 8. Dwyer, Milton e. Fagerstrom,
Leona @. Fulks, Z. Roy Haller, jr., John
3. Harden, George G. Holmes, Andrew
G.. Hooker. Paul d, johnson, Robert I.
Johnson, Courtland U. Kramer, James
Lynch, IT,, Robert M. Milliron, George
Q. Purcell, John r. .Reinoetl, Roy r.
Robertson, Edgar J. Saylor, Alfred NJ
Schrider' Kathryn X. Ship, L. Gilbert
Wh9lsn, \: EiwOOd Wight, and Arthur
Arthur c. Keefer was reelected coun-
sell with Caesar L. Aiello and Robert G.
Christie as associate counsels.
All members Of the advisory board
were reelected.
c. L. Torrey, treasurer, General
Conference of Seventh-Day Adventists,
and M. =, Dawson, secretary and
treasurer, Review and Herald Publish
ing Association, were elected to the
advisory board to branches. All other
members were reelected.
Evening star., 1963-01-15
Records Set
By National
Capital Bank

Net profit of National Capt.
tai Bank reached a new high
of $192,361 after taxes and re-
serve in 1862, a gain Of 14.1
per cent from $168.625 in the
preceding year, stockholders
were told at the annual meet
ing today by George A. Didden,
jr., board chairman and pres
ident.
Total earnings also set a rec
ord Of $1,098,936 and were up
ga per cent from $1,032, sos in
the preceding year. Total ex-
penses Of $703,64S were up SO
per cent from $668,169 in 1861.
Unlike most area banks, Ma
tional Capital paid less interest
on savings accounts in the year.
The 1862 total of $169. .022 was
slightly below $780, ,644 in the
preceding year.
Assets aggregated $24 ,523,-
87l at the year end VS.. $23, ,024.- :
352 at the end of 1861. De-
posits amounted OF $21, 1854, ,S19
VS.. $40, 0,722, ,797.
Book value of the banks
stock was listed at $40.24 a
share at the close of 1862 VS..
$37.03 at the end of 1861.
Including the reserve for bad
debts. the total was $47.36 at
the end Of 1862 VS.. $43,72 a
year earlier.
Loan dem and continued
strong throughout the year in
al important categories, with
financing of new automobiles
outstanding. Net loans and
discounts amounted to $12,73
495 on December 81 compared
with $10,963,353 a year ago.
Directors transferred 500, 900
from undivided profits to sur
plus a year ago and the same
amount will be transferred this
month. Capital stock, surplus
and undivided profits totaled
$1.609,674 at the year end,
compared with 81, ,4S1 ,3l3 at the
end of 1861.
Reelected directors were !:
Mr.. Didden, Wiley T. Blackwell,
Wilfred H. Blanz, T. Earle
Bourne, Luther S. Briggs,
Thomas A. Cantwell, James A.
Donohoe, jr.; S. Dolan Dono-
hoe, Gratz E. Dunkum, jr.:
H. Lewis Flemer, Edgar T.
Gaddis, Hyman Goldman, Fran
els j. Kane. John L. Lauritsen.
Adelbert w. Lee, Frank j.
Mann, Woodrow w. Miller.
William N. Payne, jr.; Rudolph
w. Santelmann, Richard H
Sinclair. Frank Small, jr.; Will
liam Thomson, j. Ebert Tune
and Arthur B. Walker.
Evening star., 1963-01-15

@NNeANeeNN
ital. Under pre-emptive rights.
stockholders will be offered 6l,-
120 shares at about $50 per
share, together with 2 per
cent stock dividend, requiring
an additional 1880 shares ef-
fective April l..
j. Robert Sherwood, preSi-
dent, reported record earnings
after taxes and reserves of
sl,734,797 compared with ST.
350,850 the previous year. The
1862 figures include those of
Citizens Bank of Takoma Park,
which merged with Suburban
Trust in october.
T. Howard Duckett, board
chairman, reported the bank
has purchased two acres in
Rockville for six-story build
ing and one-and-a-half acres
on Indian Head highway In
Oxon Hill for a three STORY
building.
Joseph Richards, jr., vice
chairman, reported a new office
is planned at White Oak in
1868. Stockholders elected eight
honorary directors. They are
Roland H. Berger, H. Josephus
Carr, James A. CLANCY, Writ A.
Gill, Thaddeus M. Jones, Fred
L. Lutes, William H. Reynolds
and Thomas B. Symons. Shell
don Magazine, area developer,
was elected to the advisory
board.
The following directors we're re-
David z Belts, O. Csrvilie Bowen,
Ieonsrd b, sufch. James ?. cas;bsr;:
i bScStt pSna5S Fsy@OnS Glasett puFouT HoTs5S ssn
EiR, Walter L. Green, W. Curtis Hop
Keefer, W, lawson King, Robert E.
Lohr; Harry Martens. ]ra Wilbur 3.
Naughton, Nicholas Orem, jr., Herbert
W. Reichelt. Joseph Richards. IT,, c.
Bailey Scrimgeour, BENJAMIN c. Shaw.
j. Robert Sherwood, T. Hammond
Welsh, jr., and William B. Wheeler
President Sherwood an
nounced the following promo
tions:
r. Kenneth White, from Assistant
Treasurer to Assistant Vice President.
william r. Reading. from Assistant
Treasurer TO Assistant Vice President.
william B. Yates, from Administrative
Assistant to Assistant Vice President,
Paul d. johnson, Manager. Proof De-
partment. was elected an Assistant
Treasurer
The following were elected assistant
vice presidents:
Walter ]. Clements, George L. A.
Hill, Ted NJ Huffman Garnett d
Inscoe, Norman D. Martin. Emil e
Reading, w. Wilson Rich. Earle L.
Russell. William H. Smith. Richard W
Stotler. Richard l.. Walker. Dolphin w
Weber, p. Ira Wheatley. william B.
Yates and p. Kenneth White
George H. Bollwinkel, Thomas S.
Evening star., 1963-01-15
Vending Machines Up

Automatic vending machines,
which used to be satisfied with
penny sticks of gum, now pop
out SO billion in food and other
items year, the Commerce De-
partment estimated. About four
Of every 10 plants in the coun-
try serving employees food do so
through vending machines, the
department said.
Evening star., 1963-01-15
Paint SuIes Gain

NEW YORK, Jan. IS (AP) =
Paint industry sales in the first
IL months of 1862 totaled a
record $l.7l9,400,000, a gain
of 4.9 per cent over the like
1861 period, the National Paint,
Varnish & Lacquer Association
reported.
Evening star., 1963-01-15
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP) Noon over the
counter US. Government Treasury bonds,
bid, asked, net change and yield for
Evening star., 1963-01-15
Hercules Elects

NEW YORK, Jan. Is (AP) -
Henry A. Thouron has been
elected president of Hercules
Powder Co. of Wilmington,
Del. He is director and has
been general manager of Her.
cules' International Depart
ment.
Evening star., 1963-01-15
President Sherwood an
nounced the following promo
MUTUAL FUNDS

Bid Ask
NEW YORK CAP)
20 National Associa-
ton Securities Deal
are Inr
Evening star., 1963-01-15
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Wholesalers over the Nation
sold $12.9 billion worth of goods
in November, down go from
October, but up 90 from Nov
ember, 1861. For IL months
sales totaled $133.8 billion, up
SO from the previous year.
Commerce Department.
General Electric Co. says
abandoning of the Skybolt mis-
sile program has cancelled its
plans to hire 400 more employees
at EYendale. Ohio.
Evening star., 1963-01-15
Charter No. 203S
Reserve District No. 5
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK

OF washington in the District Of Columbia at the close Of
business on December 28 1852 published response to call
mace oy Comptroller Of the Currency under Section 52l
revised statutes. ~ -' 49,