davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-20
District Nurses
To Observe
Special Week

The District Nurses Associa-
ton made plans for observance
of Nurses Week at their Feb
ruary meeting at the home of
Mrs. Lyle Petersen.
Mrs. Chris A. Hansen was
named as chairman to plan the
observance. The members are
also studying a guide TO the
study of the functions of the
American Nurses Association.
During the business meeting,
members adopted a resolution
endorsing the pending Bill "a
In the state legislation, allow
ing nurses to bargain with en-
ployerS.
Guests at the meeting in
cluded Mrs. Collingens, Mrs.
Herness, Mrs. Vawman and
Mrs. Skedsvold, all of Culbert-
son.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-20
l0-The Sidney Herald
wednesday. February 20. /!
Funeral Rites
Conducted for
Nels Nelson

Funeral services for Nels
nelson, 70, retired rancher,
were held at 200 pm. Wednes-
Gay, Feb. Is, in Pella Lutheran
church, with the Rev. Stanley
Larsen officiating. Mr. Nelson
dled at Community Memorial
Hospital Feb. 9. He had been
an invalid since he suffered a
paralytic stroke several years
ago.
Mr.. Nelson was born at
BlenStrup, Bjerre, Denmark,
May II, 1884, and grew up in
that country. He came to the
Sidney area about 1918, and
worked here for a time before
he bought a ranch near Crane
where he specialized in raising
Hereford cattle. After the sale
of his ranch he spent his sum-
mers here at Sidney and his
winters in California.
MI. Nelson had never mar
ried, and so far as is known,
has only three surviving rela-
tives, two brothers and a sis
ter, all living in Denmark.
At the service, Mrs. Peter
Steffens was organist. Alvin
Christensen sang Behold A
Host" and "Rock of Ages"
PallbearerS were Fred Peter
son, Henry Peterson, Charles
A. Clark, Orville Booth, Harry
Anderson and Arne Anderson.
Cloyd-G order Mortuary had
charge of arrangements and
burial was in Pena Lutheran
Cemetery.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-20

A very pleasant evening was
enjoyed by the Plenney Her
ness family on Wednesday
when they were dinner guests
of the Everett Baxters in honor
of their daughter Bonnie's
birthday. Games were played
prizes given and Bonnie open
ed her gifts.
Victor Gustafson was honor
ed on his birthday Wednesday
evening at the Raaum home.
After he opened his gifts.
his mother, Mrs. Gustafson.
served a very tasty chicken
dinner. The boys enjoyed
birthday cake and refresh
ments served by his mother
Mrs. Gene Palmer attended
the altar society meeting Thurs
day evening at the home Of
Mrs. Verna Alisch in gilbert
son,
Mrs. Glenn Anderson anc
Monty, Mrs. Arthur Ander.
son and Jackie visited al
the home of Mrs. Corridor
Thiel of Cartwright Thurs
day.
MIR. and Mrs. Jack Zoan
nj and family and Mr.. anC
Mrs. Plenny Herness anC
girls visited at the Geral;
Raaum home ON Frida,
evening.
Dennis Stordahl of Fair
view was an overnight CUES
of Jim Anderson Saturday
MI. and Mrs. Larry Cruise.
and family visited last Sunda
at the Maynard Cellmar homf
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Zoanr
visited at the Leo O'Conno
home Thursday.
News from Helena, Mont
states that Mrs. Alfred Andel
son is feeling much better an
may soon return to her HON
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-20
Retirement
Benefits Are
Available

Are you one of thousands of
Americans nearing retirement
age? If so, Glenn Gardner,
social security district manager
in Billings, wants to remind
you of the benefits for which
you may be eligible.
Because of changes in the
law, it is ipssible for a person
reaching retirement age to
receive payments even though
he has worked under social
security for only a short per-
iod of time.
For example, men who be-
come IS years of age or women
who reach the age of 81 in
1868, need only 3 years of
work under social security in
order to qualify for benefits.
Under the present law, men
as well as women, can retire
when they are 81. Persons who
retire before reaching the age
of SIS receive a reduced benefit.
1t isn't necessary to stop
work entirely to receive bene-
fits. However, payments do not
begin automatically; you have
to apply for tenn. This is why
Gardner urges all men anC
women who are approaching
retirement age to get in touch
with their social security rep
resentatives. Ray Jelle, fielc
representative, will be in Sid
ney on Thursday, February %
He win be at the courthouse
from 8 am. to 2 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-20

A unique aspect of the cur
rent Army National Guard re-
cruiting effort is Operation
Buddy" which is now in effect
in many states. Through "Op-
Grafton Buddy" young men who
enlist together in the same
Guard outfit can chart a course
to stay together for all of their
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-20

with Mrs. Holger Petersen and
Mrs. Cecilia Joslin as assistant
hoSteSSeS.
Members will please note
change in date of meeting and
all plan to be in attendance.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-20

Operation Buddy" means
that friends who enlist to-
gether, train together, and stay
together, in the Army National
Guard.
Further information on this
program can be obtained at the
Sidney Guard Unit.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-20
HOmemakers Club
Meets March |

The Ridgelawn Homemakers
club will meet Friday evening,
March l at 8 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. H. Petersen,
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-20

Fort Leonard Wood, Mo-, for adj
vanced training in their Spe-
cialities. And, after completion
of six months, they return
home to pick up the threads
of civilian life, and serve the
remainder of their military SER
vice in the same hometown
Guard outfit.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-20
Speech Hearing Clinic
Held at Elks Home
Feb. q and 2S, March l

The Elks Mobile Speech and
Hearing Clinic will be held in
Sidney February 27-28 and
March 1.
TherapiSt Nancy Crosby will
be in charge. Those wanting
to make appointments are re-
quested to write or call Mil
dred ThorSon, Pc. Box 806,
Phone 287W, Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-20

The modern man doesn't
make the mistake of marry
ing a girl on SIS a week. He
waits until she makes more
than that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

PERSONALllED ELBOW MlTIEMs Ihsy'n
SaoWproot Elbow-high IippeTed-tight :.
and double-elssticiIed to keep snow QUIT Little
arms stay dry and warm IN toughest play. Per-
sonaliIed prevents miH-ups. Waterproof red
Hnyl fused to warm cotton timing. State name
desired to be hsnd-ufitten on ca. Order BY sire.
SIN. MlITS lup TO q yTs.l. sass
MED. MlITS $50 yrs.l. sass
LG. MlTTS no & oveFl. .$2.a0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

the NEW FRONTIER" IN PLAYING CARDS
America has elected . new Jack Of Hearts
Jackie is the Queen Of Hearts; Ted, King Of
Clubs; Bobby; Ethel; and many more It's
our Presidents whole family. Regulation deck
-. only the faces have been changed for the
new forward look State LIST choice Of red or
blue. Fun at parties; great for gift-giving.
TWO DECKS $I.se EACH DECK 81 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

IS TREE LIGHTS CHANCE coLeR-DlINE A
DIFFERENT COLOR CONTINUALLY Fist
red. amber then green, blue! Transform
your tree into glowing ksleidoscopel Delicate
flower design IS IN ell. Each burns indie
pendently Of the rest. Terrific, too. for original
centepiece designs, msnte decorating, etc. Il
feet Of cord, ITO volt IS lights per set Order:
IS CHANGE COLOR LIGHTS .S2.so
z SETS CHANGE COLOR LIGHTS $5.7s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

ICE eRlPPERS PREVENT SLIPPING :. Firm
footing on sliekest surfaces :. you can't slip
or fall RustprOof, Tveted steel grippers 1T
over shoes, boots, gsloshes. Stfoag webbing
straps hold them in place so they can't
slide Of. Lightweight. On and OF in ihy. A
tremendous safety aid for all. Order:
Women's O chiIdTen's Grips -. .$1.a9
Mems grips ............... vas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

PERS0MAII1ED GIANT DESK CALENDAR . :.
Keeps the whole months appointments. coca
sions, memos always in full VieWl At glance
you know your schedule for 81 days. Eliminates
forgetfulness. u months for 1864 handsomely
bound in gOIdehstamped pefsOnalled Leather
cite case. Jumbo size; liza" g.. let Black o.
Old lVOu. state aams sad sslOr yea desire.
6 FOR go. $500 EACH .....$i 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

FIX YOUR OWN DENTAL PLATES! Now it's
once! No more expensive dental bills. No
embarrassing waiting period The hit includes
everything necessary for fixing cracks, chips or
breaks end for replacing loose teeth. You get
enough material for six or more repairs.
tasy-to-folloW directions ere enclosed with the
~: Small enough to carry with you. ORDER
DENTAL REPAIR KIT 81 SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

q picture frame" box to hang on wall. CIDER
- PRESIDENTIAL STATUES sass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

PET IDENTIFICATION TAGS Every dog
tand cap has his day to stTayl And, what Il your
pet suddenly finds himself among strangersl
HOW could he introduce himseIfI This shiny
stainless steel identification tag assures his
safe return! Specify pets name, whether he's
cog or cat, and your name, street and city
soaIsss and phone number. Engraved BY hand!
SS IAS ''.'............. .$Is00
SHt tAa .................. $IsOo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

ELECTRIC NOT POT bells Z cups ct water IN
niaUtss-for instant coffee. tea. cocoa. Great
for heating soup. canned foods. baby bottles.
etc. Electric, bFsak nsiStlati Has on essy-pour
spout, stay-cool base and handle. Perfect to
use right at the table-of even Office desk!
Of highly polished aluminum. Cones with cleo
tric cord. A real find for home, doFmitoU.
Serves as an excellent gift for men and Womenl
z POTS. .. $3.50 HOT POT. sass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

LFESlIE ELECTRIC CLIMBING SANTA &.
A giant roof top display to light up the night
with seasons greetings. st. Nick, himself.
about to descend your chimney in brilliant,
uestherFesistant pspeFboaFdl Illuminated BY
outdoor lights-U.L. Approved cord. Measures
q eolorul feet BY feet. Stores easily to be
used year after year, eiant valuel Order:
ELECTRIC CLIMBER ........ .S1.so
PLAIN CLIMBER 81 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

PROTECT YOURSELF FROM ATTACK. with
Pocket Siren Alarm. Emits continuous pleIc-
Ing sound that can be heard for blocks. Fright
eas away molesteTs, thieves =. summons
heIpl Assures personal safety for you when
alone in the house or travelling dark lonely
streets. Extra protection for night attendants,
mixers. Eleetrie-poWered, battery available any
where. Lightweight, carry 10 pocket or purse!
POCKET SIREN ALARM ........ $2.1e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

1000 ADDRESS LABELS printed with your
name and full address. to save youT timel
Have gUmmed backs lust wet and stick. Ter
rife for stationery. books, checks. records,
packages. You'll never have to write your
return address. handsomely printed in blue on
white stock. Easy to fesd-theY prevent errors
and losses. State your same and full address
ia three lines tor impTiuting. GIANT VALUE!
6 SETS. $500 1000 LABELS. .oes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
BEAUTl.

Y0Ua INITIALS As B00kENDS BEAUTl.
FULLY CARVED WOOD -. InitisIIy yours 1.
to the end! Provide novel ending for your
book collection and add note Of distinc-
ton to desk top, den, living room. ETC.! Thick,
solid wood with rich antique finish. 5l5 inches
high with sure-hold metal undeThase. Specify two
initials mot available: I. o, Q. u ,AY, y.
INITIAL BOOK ENDS Pair 80. .sa.sS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

CHALK n CORK BULLETIN BOARD tsas ia
early American style! An impressive reminder
eenterl It's half-slste for written messages
half-eoek for pin-Up reminders. A must in every
uelI-organifed household Keeps things running
perfectly. Handsome colonial style wood frame.
The tray holds chalk, pencils, tseks. Is" < l07.
Hang it in kitchen. hall, den, family room, etc.
CHALK ~ CORK ..............$ I.ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

WORLDS SMALLEST FLASHLIeHT Less
than So inch long but it throws
magniked beam Of brilliant light! Powerful cleo
tronic midget is attached to handy key chain
it's always with you! Operates BY re-
placeabIe mercury energy cell :. each gives
Up to years Of uSe!! Sturdy plastic sleek
golden chain; sturdy ssfeB-loek key ring. Order:
MINI-FLAsH commandments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

KEEP YOUR FEET WARM DURING WINIEK
with our unique Heat,A-Eoot. These com
Portable cushions keep your feet toasty warm
no matter how chilly it becomes! Just scissor
Inc dotted pattern to fit your foot and insert
into your shoe. Presto! They give glowing
warmth on body contact! Great for football
games, winter sports. State: man, WemaA, enlla
PAIR or HEAT-A-Fo0TS 1850 .00
IHREE PAIR OF HEAT-A-FooTS $z.Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
THE BERRYS
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Want to add some interesting
words to your vocabulary?
Down below you will find 10
words, each followed by three
numbered words or phrases.
Try to match each word with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11

the number term of nearly the
same meaning. Check your an
swers below. If you have fewer
than eight right, better look
up the words you missed.
/. Abacus: (a) fussy trim
ming; (b) trump partners ace;
(c) arithmetical device.
2. Abdicate: (a) decoration;
90 fruit salad; (c) resign ones
throne.
8. Accolade: (a) award; (b'
part of military uniform; &c,
decision of court.
4. Acoustics: (a) size Of audi
torium; (b) battle in speaker
(c) science of sound.
S. Acrimonious: (a) bitter
(b) monetary; (c) discordant
6. Actuarial: (a) actually
happening; (b) calculating in
surance rates; (c) extremely
active.
z. Acumen: (a) stomach
ache; (b) quick perception; &c,
acknowledge.
8. Adamant: (a) yielding; ID,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
corI Grubert

stubborn; (c) iron-age man.
moth.
9. Aggravate: ca stir up; (b)
accumulate; (c) intensity.
10. Adroit: (a) right-handed;
(b) beautifully adorned; (c) in
genious.
Answers: 1-c; &c; ga; 4-c;
5-a; 6-b; 7-b; 8-b; &C; 1Gc.
Curious about how many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
By Rupe

words you know now? For an
analysis of your word total and
suggestions for how to increase
your stock Of words, send a
self-addressed, stamped enve-
lope with 10 cents to William
Morris, in care Of The Star
for your copy Of his new self
scoring Vocabulary Test.
Copyright 1868 by william Morris)
The chronicle., 1963-08-30

that the Gators are the confer
ence dark horse. The opening
game with Tech should tell. Flo
rida lost 10 lettermen, including
top halfbacks and ends but are
expected to be very strong from
tackle to tackle. Offense is built
around all SEC fullback Larry
Dupree, last years conference
rushing leader. and quarterback
Tom Shannon.
Georgia (3-4S) - Losses a r e
mainly in the interior line, few
else w h e. Returnees include
passing ace Larry Rakestraw and
end Mickey Babb. seniors who
were second-team All-SEC choices
last year. With eight starters
back including the entire back
field, Georgia should be much
stronger this year but may have
trouble breaking even.
Kentucky (3-5-2)-The Wildcats
are still manpower shy. Only IA
lettermen return and this years
starters may include six SophO-
mOreS, three in the backfield.
Best of the Line expected to be
tackle Herschel Turner. Hopes
rest on the performance of sopho-
more quarterback Rick Norton
who Wildcat boosters say is best
since Babe ParilG.
Mississippi State $3.50 - Lost
end Johnny Baker and quarter
back Charlie Furlow. Only Ia let
termen return. Junior Pat Watson,
switched from guard to center,
looks like the best lineman.
Tennessee (4-6-0 - New coach,
Jim Mcdonald, and addition Of
some T-fornation to the tradition
al single-wing gives the Vols a
new look for '63. Biggest losses
are in interior line and wingback
fright half. Tailback (quarter-
back Mallon Faircloth heads 2C
returning lettermen. Improvement
expected in passing and should
show in Vols record.
Vanderbilt d-9-OAcademic re-
quirements continue to hamper
the Commodores on the gridiron.
New Coach Jack Green, the ALL
America guard at Army during
the Davis-Blanchard era, has 20
lettermen including five starters
The chronicle., 1963-08-30
Laurel Expects
Rebound Fight
For Tornado

LAUREL, Miss. (UPD = Laurel
is on the rebound from last sea-
sons somewhat dismal record and
the Golden Tornado team is go
ing to make it rough on Big Eight
opponents this fall.
Coach Barney Poole has 20 re-
turning lettermen from a squad
that won three games, lost six and
tied one last fall. He lost IA let
termen including seven starters.
Among the 20 returnees are Is
players who carry either offensive
or defensive starting status into
the coming campaign.
BY the time Poole iuggles his
two-platoon system, he can come
up with nine returning starters to
put into the offensive attack. AT
least four of these saw fulltime
defensive duty last fall.
Junior Ball Club
The veteran coach blameS
s'youth'' as being among his chief
problems. 1--WE have game expert
ence, but will be predominantly a
junior ball club"
At a gance, his tentative start
ing unit reveals a squad of bal
anced weight and speed.
Bob Greene, at 100 pounds and
six feet, six inches, is returning
starter at one end while Louis
Bond, 17O, a good receiver with
plenty of speed, moves up to fill
the other end slot.
Tommy McKibbens, 204, pulled
double duty as both an offensive
and defensive starter last fall and
is back as a Junior. He is rated
as an excellent blocker with good
all around ability. James Chat
ham, 22O, moves into the line at
the other tackle post.
Rugged Mike G a d dis, 1865,
moves from the defensive unit to
take over at one guard slot while
Bryan Carrubba, 215. who can
move his big frame pretty fast, is
another defender moved to the Of
fensive unit.
Center Spot Killed
The center spot will be ably
handled by returning starter Tuck
er Buchanan, 215, and Mike Sau-
cier, 18O, his defensive counter
part.
The quarterbacking chores will
The chronicle., 1963-08-30

Thursdays Results
Detroit 6 Los Angeles l
Boston 4 New York 8
Minnesota IA Washington 2 1St)
Minnesota 10 Washington l (2nd)
Chicago z Cleveland 2 (nighD
(Only games scheduled
Fridays Probable Pitchers
Los Angeles at Kansas City, night
NJ. Lee (0-D VS.. Drabowsky
(5-1O).
Chicago at Minnesota, night-Her-
bert Q1-9) VS.. Pascual Q7-6).
Detroit at Cleveland, night-Bun-
ming C1O-13) VS.. Kralick (10-3).
New York at Baltimore, night
Downing (1O-4 VS.. Barber (1S-9.
Washington at Boston, night
Osteen (7-1O) VS.. Heffner (3-Q.
Saturdays Games
Los Angeles at Kansas City night
Chicago at Minnesota
Detroit at Cleveland
New York at Baltimore night
Washington at Boston night
The chronicle., 1963-08-30

be in good hands with Don Greco,
185, as a returning starter and
Julian Pagan, 180, who started
three games at the post last sea-
son. Tommy Moody, IT'S, was hurt
last fall but is back to strengthen
the post.
The remainder of the backfield
will also be strong. Terry Holl-
field, 1870, and Joe Sanderson. $50,
both defensive starters a year ago
are battling for one halfback post
while letterman Jerry Bailey, $50,
and squadmen Dale Byrd, $50.
Stan Posey, 100, and Kenny Smith,
155, are putting up a battle to see
who gets the other slot.
Billy C ar r, ITO, another re-
turnee, and two strong sophomore
prospects, James Reeves. 178, and
Jimmy Scott, 18O, will handle the
fullback duties.
The chronicle., 1963-08-30

Thursdays Results
Chicago Philadelphia l
N. York z Pittsburgh 4, night
L. Angeles II S. Fran. 1, night
(Only games scheduled
fridays Probable Pitchers
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh might
Nuxhall (11-6) VS.. Scfwall (6-9).
Milwaukee at New York, night
Lemaster (1O-8) VS.. Stallard GID
or Cisco GID.
San Francisco at Los Angeles,
night-Marichal (19-O VS.. Drys-
dale (16-15).
st. Louis at Philadelphia, night
-Broglio (14-8) VS.. Culp d-1O).
Houston at Chicago - Zachary
(0-D VS.. Koonce Q-3).
Saturdays Games
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh
Houston at Chicago
Milwaukee at New York night
San Francisco at Los Angeles
might.
st. Louis at Philadelphia
The chronicle., 1963-08-30
5d79
Post Seeking
To 0verfurn
Court Ruling

ATLANTA (UPD-The Saturday
Evening Post Thursday sought to
overturn a $1,000, 900 libel judg-
ment against it by charging the
court excluded evidence dealing
with a woman companion of for
mer Georgia Coach Wallace Butts.
In asking for a new trial of the
libel suit filed by Butts, the Post
also contended the gross ex-
cesSiveness" of the verdict "can-
not be sustained without violating
and abridging the right of free
dom of speech and of the press"
guaranteed under the Constitu-
ton.
Butts sued the Post for $40 mil
lion following publication of a
story last March which claimed
he gave vital Georgia team
secrets to Alabama Coach Paul
Bear) Bryant prior TO the 1862
Alabama Georgia football game
which Alabama won $50.
A jury awarded Butts So million
in punitive damages and $4,000
in general damages.
New Trial Motion
The Post filed a new trial mo-
ton with Federal Judge Lewis r.
Morgan, who heard the suit,
which contended the cerdict was
80 exorbitant and flagrantly out
rageous that it demonstrates be-
yound doubt that it is the product
of bias and prejudice ON the part
of the jury and is in such an
amount as 10 shock the conscience
of the court. =
The Post also contended that its
attorneys were not permitted to
introduce evidenc c e regarding
$2,818.1O in telephone calls made
by Butts and charged to the uni
versity.
The Post said the calls were
made to individuals OF question
able character, including a wom-
am not his wife, to whom some 300
of said calls were made" The
Post said none of the calls were
in connection with the business of
the university"
The Post said the court also
erred in refusing to permit the
magazine to introduce dispositions
of two employees Of the Phoenix
Hotel in Lexington, KY.
Cites Charges
The Post said the dispositions
stated that Butts charged to the
university $155.70 worth of "alco-
holic and other beverages" and
that on Oct. d, 1860, a registra-
ton at the Phoenix in the name
Lindsey, E. C. and wife" was
made and was noted to be
charged to the university.
The Post also said it had not
been permitted to introduce evi-
dence that the woman had made
plane trips with Butts which were
charged to the university.
The chronicle., 1963-08-30
Former Boxer
Finds New Wuy
TO Tie Ribbons

NASHVILLE, Tenn. CUPID -
Morris Mashburn, a 45-year-old
former boxer, watched his wife
wrap packages one evening at
home. She had trouble making
ribbon bows.
''Must be an easier way to
make bows" Mashburn said.
He picked up his wife's lip
stick shell. He cut notches in it
with his sons woodburning tool.
From his shirt, he took a collar
pin. He fitted the pin in the notch.
"Are you crazy?" his wifi e
asked.
Maybe" Mashburn said. ''But
I've invented a bow-maker." !"
Next morning, Mashburn quit
his job. The homemade bow-mak-
er became his prototype. In a
few weeks, he was m a kin g
notched spools and plastic pins
by the thousands. He started sell
ing his product which he had
dubbed the Miracle Bow-Maker-
for 98 cents. Women bought out
the supply wherever it appeared.
I'm making bows, people need
an uncomplicated way to anchor
ribbon loops while making more
loops" Mashburn said. Il give
people an extra hand"
A ribbon company president
commented on Mashburn's inven
ton:
1T took an idiot outside the in
dustry to come up with it,"
Mashburn grinned:
'I'm glad to be that idiot" hi
coid
The chronicle., 1963-08-30
Capsule Look
At SEC Season

Opeer: Sept. IA, Georgia Tech
VS.. Florida at Atlanta, nationally
televised game.
Defending Champion: Missis-
sippi
Favorites: Mississippi, Ala
bama, Georgia Tech and L.S.U.
Dark horse: Florida
Improved: Tennessee and Geor.
gia
Stars to Watch: BacksBiIly
Lothridge of Georgia Tech, Joe
Namath of Alabama, Larry Du-
pree of Florida, Jimmy SidIe OF
Auburn, Larry Rakestraw OF
Georgia, Perry Lee Dunn Of Mis-
sissippi; ends.