davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-14
ASC Election
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

Waters, Richey; vice chairman.
Frank Winhofer, Poplar; regular
member, George Milne, Poplar;
first alternate, Floyd Whiteman,
ftIchey; second alternate, Werner
King. Poplar.
LAMBERT - Chairman, Nor
man Lindevig, Lambert; vice
chairman, George Reimann, Lam
bert; regular member, Raymond
QuaIley, Lambert; first alternate,
Walter Burgess, Lambert; second
alternate, M. A. Lake, Lambert.
MONA - Chairman, Charles
AmeStoy, Brockton; vice chairman,
Stephen Schmitz, Brockton; regu-
lar member, Joe Irigoin, Brock
ton; first alternate, Harold Tolks-
dorf, Brockton; second alternate,
Priny Schlenz, Brockton.
SAVAGE DRY = Chairman,
Forrest Whiteman, Savage; vice
chairman, Kenneth S. Clark, Saw
age; regular member, Donald H.
Petrik, Savage; first alternate,
Jack SpIthoven, Savage; second
alternate, Leon Sanders, Savage.
SAVAGE IRRIGATED CHAIR
man, Herb Kuseter, Savage; vice
cnairman, Gene Peterson, Savage;
regular member, Clifford Bach,
Savage, first alternate, Leonard
OdenOach, Savage; second alter
nate, Allen T. Darnall, Savage.
SIDNEY DRY - Chairman
Curtis Rasmussen, Sidney; reg.
ular member, Hugh B. Brown
Sidney; first alternate, Ole M. Oh.
son, Sidney; second alternate
Merlyn Larson, Sidney.
SIDNEY IRRIGATED = Chair
man, Douglas Fulton, Sidney
vice chairman, Arnold Dige, Sid
ney; regular member, Albert Dige
Sidney; first alternate, Herman
Propp, Sidney second alternate
Gunnar Hanson, So. Sidney.
SIOUX PASS = Chairman, An
drew Peterson, Fairview; vice
chairman, Donald Zoanni, gilbert
son; regular member, Clifford
McGinnis, Fairview; first alter.
nate. Fred Sjostrom, Fariview
second alternate, Julius Sund-
helm, Fairview.
THREE BUTTES - Chairman
Harold Fink, Lambert; vice chair.
man, Frank GladowSki, Lambert
regular member, David Albin
Sidney; first alternate, Harold
Bentsen, Sidney; second alternate
Alex Hill, Lambert.
Chairman of the newly elected
community committees will NEE
December 20, 1860 in the Richlan,
County ASC Office to elect
three-member County ASC com
mittee and two a~lternates. Tn
County ASC committee is reSpon
stole for the general directio.
of all ASC-adminiStered program
in the county. The committee Sc
lects an office manager who
responsible for administrative op
erations of the county office.
The newly elected committee
men take office on January
1861.
The recent election was con
Quoted by mail under the super
vision of an election board CON
posed of Dean Davidson, @
Agent, Walter Anderson, Sc
Charles Metully, FILA and Doug
las Johnson, Flu County Pres
dent. Nominees for committe
posts were selected by commun
ty election boards named by tt
county board. and other nomine,
could be added by petition {
written in on the ballot.
The election board also name
the tabulation board, which,
addition to Chairman Steppler, il
cluded Curtis Hunter and Myro
ScnoW.
Balloting in the recent electie
was about the same as in I'll
elections for 1860 committeeme
632 ballots were received tn
year. Last year sol votes we
cast. ASC estimates there are a.
proximately 1893 eligible vote
in the county.
SEE GIBSoN's SPECIAL vALI
BOX OF CHRISTMAS CARD
or pr TYrrrrrr xnDr fro
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-14

FOR THE MAN Or LADY GOLF
Err SEE THE NEW 1861 SOFT
RIDE BAG BOY. THE WORLDS
FAVORITE GOLF CART. ALSO
SPALDING NEW KRO-FLITE
AND AIR-FLITE GOLF BALLS
AT TURNER DRUG. DOWN
TOWN. 48-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-14

Georgia, son of the honored couple
was master of ceremonies at the
program which followed. DR..
Schmitz read an account of his
parents fifty years Of married life
The story was interspersed with
songs and instrumentals appropir-
ate TO the events. Those who took
part were Mrs. Joe Provost, Ray,
Schmitz, the Charley Creek Choir,
Mrs. Aldo Zoanni, the mems trio,
consisting of Mel Rauschendorffer
Bert Bidegaray, and Charles Anne
stoy, Jack Zoanni, and a group OF
the grandchildren.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-14
Drunken Drivinq
Brings 500 Fine

John Alvin Diaz, Sidney, fined
$25 for careless driving.
Eugene Porter, Townsend, for
feited a $500 bond for driving
while under the influence of in
toxicating beverages.
Albin Stenrose, Sidney, fined SIS
for failure to stop at a stop sign.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-14
CASH A
Wednesday Noon Quotations:
Farmers Nero. and Occident

Other Wednesday Markets
Cream, No. 1 bft. per Id. ....-. so
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-14

PICK OUT YOUR CHRISTMAS
GIFT CARDS AND BEAUTIFUL
GIFT PAPER AND RIBBON AT
TURNER DRUG STORES. GLIB.
SON AT OUR DOWN TOWN
STORE AND HALLMARK AT
HOTEL PHARMACY. 48-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-14

REMINDERS: For a night of
laughs, thrills and fun, we sug-
gest that you take the family
10 see the TEXAS COWG1RLS
play the SIDNEY HIGH
SCHOOL FACULTY (men) a
basketball game Thursday
night, December 18th. Time is
500 p. m. Price S1.00 for
adults, SIS fer children and
S so for students. Don't miss
this one and be sorry later. 49,
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-14

SEE GIBSON'S SPECIAL VALUE
BOX OF CHRISTMAS CARDS.
rs BEAUTIFUL CARDS (S2.95
VALUED FOR ONLY ONE DOL
LAR. ALSO THE EXTRA SPEC
TALS AT HALF PRICE BY REX
ALL. TURNER DRUG STORE,
DOWN TOWN. 48-2tc
Evening star., 1960-10-13
Lots Of our customers say,
We saw your ad in the Yellow Pages!'"

reports Mrs. Manuel Pen Penas Spanish Store Washington NW
In 1922 Adena Pena and her husband started out in the
grocery business, dealing strictly in Spanish foods and
wines In 1912, Pena's Store started dealing in many
kinds of exotic foods, from France India the Orient To-
day, the store is almost integral part of the diplomatic
community serving embassies and embassy personnel from
all parts of the world.
Mrs. Pena has advertised in the Classified Telephone
Directory for many years. She has found this Yellow
Pages advertising the most effective kind Her reasons?
Mrs Pena mentions these facts:
The Yellow Pages have the broodest eoveruss
virtually every prospective customer!
Evening star., 1960-10-13
MARYLAND BRIEFS
TuwesAsks
euchers to
Back Plan

BALTIMORE, Oct. IS (AP).
Gov. Tawes told Maryland
teachers today the problem of
expanding higher education
facilities in the State must be
tackled Immediately" and
urged them to support what
ever program is evolved.
The Governor earlier had in
dorsed, in principle, a recon-
mendation that Frostburg,
Towson and Salisbury State
Teachers Colleges be expanded
into liberal arts schools and be
made branches of the Univer-
sity of Maryland.
In addressing the annual
convention of the Maryland
State Teachers Association, he
made no direct reference to
this proposal by a study COM
mission headed by William
Wakefield III, but told the
teachers:
This administration must
shoulder the burden of expand
ing our State program of
higher education. All studies
indicate that the enrolment in
our university and our colleges
will double by 1870.
Evening star., 1960-10-13
HANSON ROAD MARKER DEDICATED
Refrigerator
Game Fatal
For2 Boys

BALTIMORE, Oct. 13 LAP)
Two little boys playing in a
neighbor's basement in subur-
ban Dundalk suffocated yester-
day in an unused refrigerator
Dennis Wheeler. 3, and Mich
ael Gibbons, 5, were dead on
arrival at City Hospital.
Sergt. Harry Thuma of Bal
timore County police said the
two youngsters suffocated in
the basement Of Mrs. Alice Will
sons house while playing with
her two young daughters.
Robert r. Martin, another s.
year-old who lives in the neigh
borhood. heard the Gibbons
boys father calling him and
told him both boys were asleep
in Mrs. Wilson'S basement.
The boys were found on the
floor. outside the refrigerator
Artificial respiration was at
tempted. The Martin boy said
the other two youngsters had
fallen out when he opened the
door and he thought they were
asleep.
Evening star., 1960-10-13
NEW MARKET INVADED
1000 Storm Town
AndAntique Shops

They overflowed through IA
antique shops. (Two shop own
ers declined to open their doors
because they thought the day
might be too harrowingD
Onlookers hung over the
shoulders of riflemakers who
were demonstrating wares.
Children's noses nearly became
involved in the art of basket
weaving.
Food reinforcements were
called in. and the consensus
WAS that nobody went away
hungry" In the towns only
restaurant, which was there in
the 1860s, nearly 1000 meals
were served - slightly more
than the number doled out to
the hungry soldiers who passed
through wearing blue or gray
the last time Mealey's was
pressed for supplies.
When the crowds finally left.
the inhabitants were able to
rest their aching feet. partake
of some of their own hospitality
and make plans for another
New Market Day next year.
Evening star., 1960-10-13
By ANNE H. CHRISTMAS
Star Stan Writer

NEW MARKET. Md. Oct.
13.-This somnolent village,
which has been braced for an
invasion ever since 1863, today
is recuperating from an on
slaught by 1000 determined
storm troopers.
Their objectives: Antiques
and local color.
Their currency: Consider
ably sounder than the Confed-
crate bills involved in New
Markets last assault.
The visitors to the friendly
little community were attacked
by the mixed lures of its nostal-
gic celebration yesterday of
New Market Day."
The natives. who had
planned their fete to interest
tourists in their 16 antique
shops and other picturesque
sidelights, had figured on a
crowd of about 1,500 or so.
But by noon yesterday, when
New Market Day was less than
three hours old, the Maryland
beaten biscuits and apple but
ter showed signs of running
short because Of the tremen-
dous influx Of guests.
Evening star., 1960-10-13
Planners Asked to Stop
Bethesda Youth Center

dividual civic associations and
the Bethesda Chevy Chase
Chamber of Commerce.
Communities shouldn't be
forced by public bodies to ac-
cept facilities they do not de-
sire" Mr.. Burton said.
Mr.. Brewer said he couldn't
believe there was much oppoSi-
ton to the youth center, which
is 20 per cent completed.
ION any other matter in the
Bethesda area, my phone rings
day and night" he said. NO
body ever phoned me on this"
Advocate Speaks
S. H. Ingberg, a retired Gov
eminent engineer, of 5000 Wall
ton road, told commission men,
bers the youth facility is
needed.
He said it would take the
youths of the streets" and
could be used by older citizens
during the day when the chill
dren are in school.
The planning commission
took no action on the request
to discontinue construction of
the youth center, the first of
10 similar facilities the M
NCPPC plans to build in Mont
gomery and Prince Georges
Counties.
In other business, the COM
mission announced the opening
of a new section of Little Falls
parkway. The quarter-mile ex-
tension links River road and
Massachusetts, avenue in Mont
gomery County.
Evening star., 1960-10-13
District Man
Is KiIIedin
Street BrowI

A 30-year-old Washington
man was stabbed to death and
another man seriously injured
in a knife fight on a Baltimore
street corner last night.
Baltimore police tentatively
identified the dead man as Alex
Gabriel of the 1900 block Mon
roe street NE.
In critical condition at City
Hospital was John P. Mitchum
of Chicago, a temporary resi-
dent of Baltimore, who suffered
severe stomach wounds.
Baltimore police said the two
were ironworkerS.
The, fight. at Clinton and
Fleet streets, involved other
ironworkers besides the two
main participants, police said.
Two other men are being held
for questioning.
Baltimore police said they
have been unable to find out
what caused the fight. They
said they will question the two
men today.
Evening star., 1960-10-13

the Silver Spring police sta
ton. The boys were released
in their parents custody pend
ing action by juvenile au-
thorities.' ',!f
The cars belong to william
P. Boizelle, 43, of 1890 Gren-
oble street. Police charged him
with leaving keys in an unat-
tended motor vehicle. :
Mr.. Boizelle reported the
first car theft about 3 am.
That was a 1857 Plymouth
which police said was left in the
driveway with its keys in the
ignition. Mr.. Boizelle told po-
lice he was aroused by the
noise of the motor being
started and looked out to see
the car moving of down the
street.
Police at the Wheaton sub
station said they barely had
put out a lookout for the first
car when Mr.. Boizelle called
frantically to report his second
ear. a 1851 Chevrolet, also Was
gone.
He told police that. when be
saw the first car moving of NE
rushed out to give chase With
the other, then decided TO
phone police and inadvertently
left the keys on the seat. :
The cars were spotted on
the parking lot outside the Dug
Fair on Georgia avenue in Sil-
yer Spring by Herbert Dietle,
a tavern owner, who heard a
description of them on police
fire radio in his car, police SAID.
Evening star., 1960-10-13

cheaper than private contrac-
tors.
Mr.. Lankford replied to
charges of Carlyle "Jiggs" Lam
caster, his 5th congressional
district Republican opponent,
that he is using the plant clos
ing as q political football"
II think Congressman Lank-
ford is doing great damage to
the employees of the Naval
Weapons Plant when he makes
it a political issue by saying
Senator Kennedy is going to do
something about it." Mr.. Lam
caster told about 80 members Of
Local 210S, Communications
Workers of America, at a meet
ing in the Langley Park Branch
Of the Citizens Bank.
Calls for Action
Mr.. Lancaster called for "con-
structive action" to keep the
plant employees working. If
elected he would do everything
in his power to keep it open, he
said, but If 1t must be closed,
"it might be used for some
other defense purpose of some
private business"
Mr.. Lankford, who said he
has been working on the prob
lem for four years, quoted a
letter from Senator Kennedy
as promising merely to investi-
gate the situation.
"All I've asked" lie said, lis
that this plant be given a
chance to show that it is oper-
ating economically" He prom
ised to continue to work to
keep the plant open.
He said the plant will be
closed despite expert recon-
Evening star., 1960-10-13
By DANA BULLEN
Star stan Writer

The Maryland National Cap
ital Park and Planning Com
mission has been asked to halt
construction of its partially
completely Bethesda Youth
Center.
John C. Burton. vice presi-
dent of the Bethesda Chevy
Chase Civic Council, told the
commission yesterday the
$l89.000 facility would be a
waste of the taxpayers money.
I'VE do not have slum chill
dren," he said. This sort of
thing is for East Baltimore,
not Bethesda Chevy Chase"
Commission members dis
agreed.
do you know that there is
more juvenile delinquency in
Bethesda Chevy chase than in
any other area Of Montgomery
County?" asked j. Newton
Brewer. jr., M-NCPPC vice
chairman.
Mr.. Brewer said the youth
center would provide a super
vised place where boys and
girls can go.
Location DeplOred
Mr.. Burton also argued that
the proposed location for the
center was poor. He said the
site ct Walsh street and West
avenue is near a county liquor
dispensary and lin one of the
darkest areas in the county"
He said the civic council in
cludes representatives of II in
Evening star., 1960-10-13
Zutmun Returns
The Maryland-National Gao

The Maryland-National Capt.
tai Park and Planning Commits
sion has redesignated j. B.
(Joe). zatman as its public
relations director starting Mon
day.
Mr.. Zatman currently asso-
ciate editor of the Montgomery
County Sentinel, is returning to
the commission after a three
year absence. He previously held
the post from 1852 to 1857.
He will replace Thomas j.
Burke, who resigned to become
public relations director of the
Bank of Silver Spring. Mr..
Burke had succeeded Mr.. Zat-
man earlier.
Evening star., 1960-10-13

The Yellow Pages have perfect timing tell your mes.
sage just when people want what you sell!
The Yellow Pages bring new business the many new.
corners, often foreigners moving into Washington all the
time the Yellow Pages to get acquainted with local
stores and services.
"About 1870 of our business is done by phone, says
Mrs Pena and lots of people mention Yellow Pages ad
So we know it gets results-and sales.''
Evening star., 1960-10-13
Gambling Raid
Nets q Arrests
In Chapel Oaks

Four persons have been
arrested as a result of a police
gambling raid on a home in
Chapel Oaks, Md, yesterday.
Detective Sergt. George
Clements of the Prince Georges
County vice squad led a six
man raiding party on the house
at 5400 Nash street and said
they found a gambling setup
in the basement indicating a
gambling play of from $500
to $4,000 daily.
Seized in the raid aboVt
4:45 pm, he said, were a large
quantity of numbers slips, three
adding machines, two tele-
phones, and other materials.
Three persons were arrested
during the raid. Two of them
were charged with operating a
lottery and possession of lot
terry slips and held under 81 900
bond each. They we're listed
by Sergt. Clements as Alvin A.
Beckwith, 81, of the 1000 block
of Fifth street Sc, and Ray
nond w. Hubbard, q, of the
400 block of Sixteenth street
Sc.
The detective said Mrs. Irene
T. Brooks, AZ, who lived in
the house, also was arrested
yesterday and charged with
permitting operation of a lot
terry. Her husband, Alonzo j.
Brooks, 40, was charged today
with the same offense, Sergt:
Clements said.
All four face hearings in
Upper Marlboro Police Court
on November 10.
Evening star., 1960-10-13

mendations to the contrary and
only because of a Federal Gov
ernment policy that its agen-
cies buy from private industry
whenever possible.
Mr. Lancaster, a former
States attorney for Prince
Georges County, told the labor
group he favors the Landrum-
Griffin Act, but would amend
the labor law to reduce the
size of the bond required of
small unions.
Wage Law Exemptions
He also said he would ex-
empt smany small businesses
from minimum wage laws be-
cause some employers cannot
afford to pay SIPS an hour and
some employes-such as the
handicapped-are not capable
Of earning it.
Mr.. Eankford accused the Re-
publican Party of trying tc
cover up the countrys economic
and defense difficulties by say
ing Democrats are "spenders'
and "downgrading the coun-
try"
He quoted the Wall Street
Journal as saying the country
has been in a recession "fol
some months" and he said q
Central Intelligence Agency re.
port shows RusSia's gross ma
tional product is growing by q
much larger percentage thar
that of the United States.
He also said the administra-
ton has been the most ex-
pensive the United States evel
had in peace-time history"
Evening star., 1960-10-13
Parade to Wind Up
Fire Prevention Week

A parade Of Cub and Boy
Scouts, Bluebird and Campfire
Girls, majorettes, the Clown
Club. civic organizations and
floats made by youngsters will
be the finale of Fire Prevention
Week at noon Saturday in
Berwyn Heights, Md.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Berwyn Heights Fire Depart
ment are sponsoring a mas
querade ball from 9 pm. to /
. a m. that evening.
Evening star., 1960-10-13
FOUR BOYS ACCUSED 49, r
Wheaton Mans 2Cors
Stolen and Recovered

A Wheaton Md man had
two cars stolen from in front
of his home early today, but
MONTGOMERY County police re-
covered both in less than an
hour.
They also arrested four
Wheaton area boys, ranging In
age from IL to IA, and accused
them of taking the cars. Police
said the boys were spotted
getting out of them at a park
ing lot across the street from
Evening star., 1960-10-13
Foshion Show

The Philesthia Glass of the
First Baptist Church of Hy-
attsville will hold a fashion
show at 8 pm. tomorrow at
the church, Forty-second ard
Longfellow streets, HyattsvilIe.
Evening star., 1960-10-13
NovyPIontS Subcontrocts
Stressed by Landlord

Private businesses have been sbcontractng the
Naval Weapons Plant Representative Landlord Of
Maryland, said last night.
Mr. Lankord said the sbcontractng proves the plant,
which the Government plans to work
Evening star., 1960-06-05
J. B. Brouddus, 81,
Ex-GPO Aide

John Battaile Broaddus, 80,
of 2737 Devonshire place NV,
a retired Government Printing
Office employe, died Thursday
in Sibley Memorial Hospital.
Mr.. Broaddus, born in Caro-
line County, Va, in 1878, was
educated in the public schools
of Washington. He was affiljat-
ed with many Masonic organi-
cations including Petworth
Lodge No. At, Washington
Chapter No. 2. Royal Arch
MasonS; Brightwood Council
No. 6, member of Brightwood
Commandery, Albert Pike Con-
sistory, Almas Temple and
Bethany Chapter of the East
ern Star.
Mr.. Broaddus leaves his wife,
the former Evelyn Boiling, of
the home address, two daugh-
terS, Mrs. Francis E. Murray of
5000 Sixteenth street NV, and
Mrs. William j. Hobson of Dali
las, Tex; two brothers, Thomas
BroadduS, of Manassas, Va,
and C. Ashby Marshall, of 2253
Hanon street, Hyattsville, and
three grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at the Scottish Rite Temple,
2800 Sixteenth street NV, at
1:45 pm, tomorrow. Burial will
be in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
Lewis 6. Castle, Headed
U.S.. Portion of Seuwuy

MASSENA, N. Y, June 4
(AP).-Lewis G. Castle, who
had supervised the United
States portion of the giant St.
Lawrence Seaway since con-
struction started in 1854, died
today in a hospital. He was TO-.
Mr.. Castle entered Massena
Memorial Hospital a week ago
for treatment of an acute sto-
mach ailment and pleurisy.
Mr.. Castle had been a bank
er in Duluth, Mimi, for "a
years before becoming the first
administrator of the United
States st. Lawrence Seaway
Development Corp.
AS head of the corporation,
Mr.. Castle directed construc-
ton and operation Of the
United States portions Of the
$400-million waterway con-
Meeting the Great Lakes and
the Atlantic Ocean.
The Seaway opened in the
spring of 1859.
Mr.. Castle had resided here
since 1858. when the corpora
ton established its headquar-
ters in this northern New York
community.
Mr.. Castle was born at Port
age, Wise, and was graduated
from the University of Wis
consin in 1918.
He was associated with the
Northern Minnesota National
Evening star., 1960-06-05
George Foley, 81,
Railroad Man
For 81 Years

George Anthony Foley, go.
who retired in 1886 after 81
years with the Pere Marquette
Railroad. died Friday at the
Fort Ward Home, 4400 West
Braddock road, Alexandria,
Friday.
A native of st. Claire County,
Mich, Mr.. Foley had lived in
the Washington area since last
October, when he came to visit
his nephew, Russell D. Cody.
and his wife at 2502 Davis
avenue, Alexandria.
Mr.. Foley's first wife died in
1901. His second wife, Mrs.
Viola Foley of Cincinnati,
Ohio, died in 1943.
Besides his nephew, Mr.. Fo-
ley leaves a stepdaughter, Mrs.
Horace L. Lohnes of Vienna,
Va, and a grandson, Peter
BasSett of Denver Colo.
Friends may call at the
verify Wheatley Funeral
Home, 1900 West Braddock
road, Alexandria. A requiem
mass will be offered at 9 am,
Tuesday, at st. Rita's Catholic
Church. Burial will be in Ma
tional Memorial Park.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
Capt. P. M. Curron Dies:
Retired Navy Officer

Capt. Paul Michael Curran,
USN retired, So, who retired
five years ago after a 29-year
Navy career, died of a heart
attack Friday at Bethesda Ma
val Hospital.
Capt. Curran commanded the
attack transport Noble and the
Navy transport U. S. S. Cen
eral William Mitchell before
his retirement. Since then, he
had lived in Fairfax. Va.
He served on destroyers, sub
marines. and cruisers, and was
first lieutenant and damage
control officer of the aircraft
carrier WASP during World
War II. Capt. Curran also was
on the staff of Commander,
Operational Training Com
mand, Atlantic, and in the
Bureau of Ships here.
Born in Philadelphia, he
graduated from the Naval
Academy in 1926.
Capt. Curran was a member
of the Civil War Centennial
Commission of Fairfax County.
He belonged to the Civil War
Round Table, the Army and
Navy Club, and st. Mary's
Catholic Church.
He leaves his wife, Mary Vir-
ginia Eaton Curran, of Chain
Bridge road, Fairfax, and three
daughters, Mrs. Thomas w.
Schaff jr., Kingsville, Texas;
Mrs. Harry F. Thompson, San
Diego, Calf, and Mrs. Roger