davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-23
Three Girls Win
In Essay Contest

Three freshman girls at
George Washington High
School in Alexandria were
named winners today Of the
annual essay contest sponsored
by the Greater Washington
Muscular Dystrophy Associa-
tionS, Inc.
First place went to Nancy
Grady, IA, Of 410 East Nelson
street, Alexandria, who was
given 500.
Second was Sylvia Kreps, l3.
Of 2l2 Burgess avenue, Alexan-
dria. who was given a radio.
and Polly Blair, IA, Of 222 South
Pitt street. Alexandria, was
given a pen and pencil set as
third prize. The contest was run
in conjunction with the asso-
ciation'S annual funo raising
drive in the month of Novem-
Der.
Evening star., 1961-11-23
By the Associated Press

Rapid expansion in other
broiler producing areas ano
the high cost Of shipping ir
feed ingredients is causing the
Delmarva poultry industry
trouble, a joint study by the
University Of Maryland and the
University Of Delaware has
revealed.
Expansion in poultry produc-
ton in six Southern States
over a 10-year period 1880
l960) has increased at the rate
of Is per cent per year. This
swift growth factor is hurting
Delmarva chicken growers, the
study says.
On the Eastern Shore growth
has proceeded at a healthy"
rate of 81 per cent per year
and the specialists say if the
industry all over the Nation
had maintained such a rate,
things would be better. Instead
the broiler industry in all areas
continues to experience low
prices and Improbable returns.
Pay High for Hauling
The industry-wide study to
be handed to key leaders on
Delmarva this week also de-
noted a weakness in transport
tation of feed. While all 8
Of the major broiler areas in
the northeast United States
over the past three years picked
up rate reductions up to 50 a
ton, Delmarva continued to pay
a premium for hauling in feed
ingredients.
The Eastern Shore, however,
has made moves to correct the
transportation problem. Mary
land and Delaware have in
creased their corn production
19 per cent and soybean pro-
duction 48 per cent since 1858
Evening star., 1961-11-23
Tuwes Family Dinner

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. % (AP)-
Gov. and Mrs. Tawes will cele-
brate Thanksgiving at the
Tawes family home in Crisfield
The Governors office an
nounced yesterday that he will
spend the day with his 94-year-
old mother, Mrs. Alice Tawes,
and other members Of the
family.
Evening star., 1961-11-23
INVITATION

We'd like to invite every
one TO come to CFonson
RombIer to see Americas
number one eompoet cor.
Come in today and buy
for less but don't settle
for less than you con get
OF Gro ms RombIer,
4932 Bethesda Avenue,
Bethesda, MoryIond.
Al cRANSoN, President
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-06

agriculture conference held Nov.
27-30 at the college.
Plaque is engraved: "Ted Fosse,
Mr.. County Agent U.S.A., Worlds
Agricultural Fair, Cairo, Egypt,
March 81, 1861. Montana Associa-
ton of County Agents"
In addition, Fosse received a
citation from Lisie Longsdorf, US,
Department of Agriculture coor-
dinator of program and content
for the US. agricultural exhibit
at the fair. Fosse was a member
of a team of SO Americans at the
us. exhibit who told citizens Of
Middle East countries about Amer
lean agriculture.
A graduate of MISC, Fosse has
been in extension work for sc
years and for 81 years he has beer
agricultural agent in Cascade co.
unity. His first extension post wa:
in Richland county as agriculture.
agent.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-06
Time All
CONTINUED FROM PAGE II

the Treasure State should be able
to attract the tourist to visit Mon
ana either going or coming, o Il
both.
MI. Don Hummel, President of
Glacier Park, Inc, who will be
one of the main speakers Janu-
cry IL, agrees with Murray that
we must work hard in the few
remaining months ahead to chan
ne. the fair travellers this way,
whether they are going to Seattle
or New York. This must be done
before the fairs open, and the Sc
attic opening date is set for April
81 next year.
Some No. l ideas on this sub
ject will be adopted at the meet
ings january IL and Is, according
DO Murray. Other states in the
West have formed similar non
profit groups or committees to
promote the tourist trade. Tourist
orsfiic means money and any in
crease in tourist traffic through
any city adds UP to dollars and
cents for Montana's economy. A
pressing problem is the early To-
cation in other states of scenic
Montana signs SO that prospective
tourists will include this state in
Jheir vacation plans.
Murray said that the meetings
will be held at Helena's New Hotel
Placer beginning at 1000 "a M,
January II and Is, and that all
interested citizens OF Montana are
invited 10 attend and to help for
mulate the plans to boost Mon
tana. Interested persons should
contact Secretary Of State Frank
Murray at the Capital in Helena
as soon as possible.
Opportunity Ahead - Let's get
Montana going = let's toot our
own horni
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-06
$50 GRAVE SITES
AVAILABLE AT
NAT'L CEMETERY

Word has been received by The
American Legion of Montana that
a total of $50 additional grave sites
will be made available at the Gus
ter Battlefield National Cemetery
south of Hardin which will make
a total of over 1000 unused sites
for war veterans, their wives and
members of the active Armed
Forces in the future.
This good news came from Con-
rad L. Wirth, Director, National
Park Service, Washington, D.. c.,
who said that the additional sites
will be made possible by moving
the superintendent residence and
several other buildings to an area
outside the cemetery's boundry
this next year, according to Ches-
ter K. Shore, Montana Legion adj
utant.
Custer National Cemetery was
established in 1886 and remained
in custody Of the War Department
until its transfer to the National
Park Service in 1910. In 1916 the
name was changed to Custer Bat
tlefield National Monument with
extensive work on the grounds
since that time.
A uniformed escort and firing
squad for military funerals at the
cemetery is also available by
giving "a hours notice, Shore said,
This is furnished by the All-Indian
American Legion Post at Grow
Agency, Montana. Arrangements
for its use should be made "a
hours in advance to: David J. Ste
wart, Adjutant, Clark Stops Post
1875, The American Legion, Crow
Agency, Mont.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-06
Dan Hansen
CONTINUED FROM PAGE u

Grating at a loss and later 're-
privaized", that paid taxes equal
TO the annual loss in the first
year under private ownership. Eff
ficieGlcy by private management
was sid TO be the prime reason
for this. He said, '"Tle profit mo-
tive Is me higfhest motive common
30 man." Government lacks the
capacs1y for creative enterprise"
he said.
"The Liberty Amendment" he
said, "offers the only way for
people TO De willing to get their
feet ou. Of the public trough, in
one stroke"
Mr.. Hanson has been speaking
i'm a numOer Of Montana cities
and making available fact sheets
and other Literature pertaining tc
the proposed amendment, entirely
at his own expense.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-06

Theouore Fosse, right, Cascade
county extension agent who was
selected last spring to represent
the 1900 extension agents in the
US. at the Worlds Agricultural
Fair at Cairo, Egypt, received a
plaque from the Montana Associ-
alton of County Agents. PreSenta-
ton was made by President Ro-
land R. Renne of Montana State
College during the division of
Evening star., 1961-08-22
OIiver-Motthews

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Les
lie Matthews of Great Falls,
Va, announce the marriage
of their daughter Betty Jane
to Mr.. Charles Robert Oliver,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Russell Oliver of Great Falls,
Va. The wedding took place
July % at Forestville Meth
odist Church in Great Falls,
Evening star., 1961-08-22

rael Congregation, formerly
Cantor of the Tree of Life
Synagogue in Pittsburgh, and
Mrs. Ashery announce the
marriage Of their daughter
Miriam Elsa to Mr.. Conrad
l.. Berman. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hyman Berman. The
wedding took place July 30
in the Adas Israel wedding
chapel.
Evening star., 1961-08-22
Borney-SuIIivon

Mr.. Paul A. Sullivan an
nounces the marriage of his
daughter Margaret Gormley
to Mr.. John Howard Barney,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Barney of Denver, Colo. The
bride also is the daughter of
the late Mrs. Josephine Dun
can Sullivan. The wedding
took place June "a at the
Shrine of the Most Blessed
Sacrament.
Evening star., 1961-08-22
Perkins-DeIk

Mr.. and Mrs. Owington
Gordon Delk of Indianapolis,
Ind, formerly of Arlington,
announce the marriage of
their daughter Sarah Frances
to Mr.. Paul Thomas Perkins,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul S.
Perkins of Arlington. The
wedding took place August S
at st. Mary's Episcopal
Church. The couple will live
in Arlington.
Evening star., 1961-08-22
Roy-Spencer

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cham
berlaine Dulany annuonce
the marriage of their daugh-
ter Marylynn Blair Spencer
to Mr.. Keith Edward Ray,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. James B.
Ray of Winter Haven, Fla.
The wedding took place July
at the Falls Church in Falls
Church, Va. The couple will
live in Winter Haven, Fla.
Evening star., 1961-08-22

tn cir daughter Elizabeth
Anne to Mr.. Charles Edward
Stevenson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William F. Stevenson
of Rockville, Md: The we'd
ding took place July 20 at
st. Michael's Church in Sill
yer Spring. The couple will
live in Denver, Colo.
Evening star., 1961-08-22

riage of her daughter Rose
Eileen to Mr.. Charles Carroll
Milton, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Joseph Milton of
Spring Lake, N. ]. The we'd
ding took place July 29 at the
Shrine of the Most Blessed
Sacrament. The couple will
live in Arlington.
Evening star., 1961-08-22
HE EVENING STAR
WEDDINGS

William Harvey Lineweaver,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
LineWeaver of Hyattsville.
The wedding took place Au-
gust II at the Willoughby
Christian Church in Will
loughby, Ohio. The couple
will live in Mentor, Ohio.
Evening star., 1961-08-22
CoIe-Neod

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Gordon
Mead of Flint, Mich, an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Sharon to Mr.. Har-
ry Collier Cole, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Francis G. Cole of
Chevy Chase. The wedding
took place August IL at the
Court Street ethodist
Church in Flint, Mich.
Evening star., 1961-08-22
GrimsIey-OeIesby

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Landrith Oglesby of Austin,
Tex, announce the marriage
of their daughter Madeline to
Mr.. William Clarence Grims-
ley, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Grimsley of Panama City,
Fla. The wedding took place
August IL at the Presbyte-
rian Theological Seminary
Chapel in Austin. The cou-
pie will live in Alexandria,
Va,
Evening star., 1961-08-22
Cook-CoIe

Mr.. and Mrs. John Baker
Cole of Bethesda announce
the marriage of their daugh-
ter Linda Marie to Mr..
Arthur DeBarr Cook, jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Cook
of Ft. Myers Beach, Fla.
The wedding took place
August 5 at the Bethesda
Presbyterian Church. The
Evening star., 1961-08-22
Vacation News

Among those who were va
cationing recently at the
Henlopen Hotel in Rehoboth
Beach, Del, were Capt. and
Mrs. Francis j. Bon and Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Rauch, all
of this city.
Evening star., 1961-08-22
Middleton
Chapman

Brig. Gen. Willis Fred
Chapman, USAF, and Mrs.
Chapman of Falls Church
announce the marriage of
their daughter Susan Lee to
Mr.. David Benjamin Middle
ton, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Middleton of Horsepen
Farm, Floris, Va. The we'd
ding took place August 5 at
the Boiling Air Force Base
Chapel. The couple will live
in Clifton, Va.
Evening star., 1961-08-22
Stevenson-FoIk

Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
Henry Folk of Silver Spring
announce the marriage of
Evening star., 1961-08-22
lsuucson-Bennett

Mrs. Alfred H. Bennett an
nounces the marriage of her
daughter Joyce Esther to Mr..
Jacques Armand Isaacson,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
IsaacSon of Long Beach, NY.
The bride is also the daugh-
ter of the late Mr.. Bennett.
The wedding took place Au-
gust 6 at the Washington
Hebrew Congregation.
Evening star., 1961-08-22
ScIur-Shoock

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S
Shoock announce the mar
riage of their daughter San
dra Ava to Mr.. Morton Je-
rome Solar, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Reuben Solar. The we'd
ding took place July 80 at
Beth Sholom Congregation.
The couple will live in Silver
Spring.
Evening star., 1961-08-22

Va. The couple will live in
Norfolk.
Evening star., 1961-08-22

couple will live in Chevy
Chase, Md.
Evening star., 1961-08-22
MiIton-Fish

Mrs. Rose T. Fish of Chevy
Chase announces the mar
Evening star., 1961-08-22

lineWeQVer-
Widgren
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl L. Wild
gren of Willoughby, Ohio an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Roberta Ann to Mr..
Evening star., 1961-08-22
NIGHT school,

Take pay raising business skill
courses. Improve the abilities
You have or give yourself new
talents.
You can suddenly find new
avenues into your future, when
you complete spare time
Night Course such as:
Bookkeeping Typing
Accounting Office Machines
StenographY Business English
Professional, practical iust-uc.
tion keyed to your needs. You
will learn skills and confidence
quickly.
Request CatGlOg
Evening star., 1961-08-22

Bermon-Ashery
Dr.. Irving E. Ashery, Edu-
cational Director of Adas Is
The Arizona post., 1961-09-08
By Benjamin N. Brook,
Executive Director
Tucson Jewish Community
Council

A great resurgence of vi
tality and strength was dem
onstrated by the Jewish Com
munity in opening the decade
of the sixties in Tucson. New
local affiliates of major Jew
ish organizations were organ
lied. An intensive campaign
to stimulate membership in
congregations as well as the
organization of a new con-
gregation was initiated.
Two major building fund
campaigns were successfully
coordinated in this year peri
cd; the building fund cam
paign of Temple Emanuel
and building fund campaign
of the Jewish Nursing Home
for the Aged.
Over and above the fund
raising activities of the local
national Jewish organiza-
tions and building fund cam
paigns the welfare fund
Tucson Combined Jewish Ap-
peal-conducted a successful
overall campaign for local,
national and overseas agen-
The Arizona post., 1961-09-08

couTSeIllng services, Its
vlronmental programs to
aging and its child plat
ment services.
Our local armed forcs
committee under the chai
manship of Mrs. Hy Stril
man worked with Chaplai
Neil Brief of Ft. Huachuc
to provide needed hospitalit
for the High Holy Days an{
Passover. Our community
calendar which is maintained
in the Council office undeE
the Craftsmanship of Mrs;
Max Goodman, enables Jew
ish organizations to cleart
Embarrassing dates for meet
ingS and affairs in order to
avoid conflicts wherever pos
sible. Our cultural liaison
committee under the chair
manship of Mrs. Harry Cor
OdeSS continued to present
an effective educational and
cultural program to the total
community.
Our Community Relations
ADJ committee, whose chair
man is Stanley Feldman has
been active year round, in
legislative, educational and
a n til defamation programs.
This past year both Rabbi
Albert T. Bilgray and Ben
jamin N. Brook were ap-
pointed to the newly formed
Tucson Commission on HUI
man Relations.
Our public relations chair
man, Abe Chanin, was most
effective in explaining and
publicizing the various pro-
grams of the Council-CJA,
the MitZvah, Nursing Home,
Center and Family Service.
A special word of thanks
should be stated to THE ARI-
IONA POST for it's public
spirit and community en-
deavors on behalf of the Jew
ish community.
This year Tucson was
honored to host the Western
States Region of the Council
of Jewish Federations and
Welfare Funds which held
it's first convention in our
city. The elected president of
the Western States Region
was Jacob c.. Fruchthendler.
The u t I'd Community
Campaign continued its aid
to the local programs of the
Jewish Family Service and
the Jewish Community Cen
ter. We look forward to in
creased organizational ties
with the U.C.C. All the ma
ior health and welfare agen-
cies of Tucson receive sup
port from the U.C.C.
What are our future plans
and problems?
The ] wis h Community
Council has to re-examine
the centrality of its position
in the Jewish community in
the light of:
(a) The direct administra-
ton of local services and a
re-evaluation of its top ad-
ministrative staff.
(b) A CJA C a m p a G n
which yearly raises $175,000
to $185,000 when budget
needs of its beneficiary agen-
cies local, national and over
seas demands a quota of
$250,000.
Co The establishment of
a new institution, the Jewish
Home for Aged and
its relationship to other COM
munity institutions.
Cd Our ability to meet
increased demands for local
services due to population
growth-JeWiSh Family Ser
vice and Jewish Community
Center.
(e) Development by the
Council of more effective
proopo,,oc for adIInatioa of
The Arizona post., 1961-09-08

munity Council with it's own
professional staff and no
outside Embarrassing com
pany. Und er the general
craftsmanship of Marvin H.
Volk and with leaders such
as Jacob c. Fruchthendler,
William Gordon, Sidney Gil
berg, Hal Gettler, DR.. Milton
Goldberger, Mrs. Harry Cor
odesS and Senator David
Wine a most successful cam
paign has been conducted at
a time of the year and under
circumstances which ordinar-
lily mitigate against any cam
paign. We look forward to
this 40-bed institution be-
coming a reality this coming
year.
Our Jewish Community
Center, under the leadership
of our president, Marvin H.
Volk, this year stabilized its
operations and program-Wise
began to reap the benefits of
last years construction pro-
gram (gym, health club, aud
itorium, nursery school. The
Center should now face up
to the need of a summer resi-
dent camp for our children;
to reduce it's mortgage COM
mitments; to provide more
subsidized funds for pro-
grams; to finish its outdoor
recreational facilities, soft
ball field, tennis courts and
to expand the gymnasium ia
cilitieS.
Our Jewish Family Service
although operating without
it's second fulltime case work
er, with a strong committee
chaired by David A. CARRIER
continued to expand and de-
The Arizona post., 1961-09-08
Executive Directors Report:
Executive Directors Repor
Sixties Open With
Show of New VifuIifv

cieS and surpassed last years
amount by raising $186,000.
(The out-of-town gift of the
Danciger foundation to the
amount of $4,000 also may
still be realiZed.)
Leadership was the key to
this years great community
wide efforts. We are witness
ing the impact of new COM
munity forces on the Jewish
scene, men and women in
terested in a broad and
varied community e f f or t.
These community l e a d e r S
have assumed posts of i'm
portance in local organiZa-
tions, congregations, commu-
nity-Wide posts and national
groups.
This leadership has also
welcomed and made room
for new young leadership in
policy foundations, boards
and committees.
Our Jewish Community
Council is the organized ex-
preston of the Tucson Jew
ish Community representing
some 1000 individuals in the
community. Our Council
president, William Gordon,
steered a wise and sagacious
course throughout the year
which helped all roups S
and organizations to gain
strength, increase their fund
raising appeal and mature.
Our Tucson Combined jew
ish Appeal, under the leader
ship of the general chairman,
Stanley A. Hatcher, and the
womens' division chairman,
Mrs. Meyer Cohen, succeeded
in securing some 1000 gifts
to raise a new high of $780,
600.
Our Allocations Commit
tee (Some 80 men and Wo-
men local Jewish leaders,
under the Craftsmanship of
David Kramer diSburSed the
CJA funds to our local, ma
tional and overseas agencies
more than So in number. For
the first time an ALLEGATIONS
formula was devised which
provided an incentive for
mula to all groups whether
interested in the local, ma
tional or overseas scene.
This year our campaign
committee initiated the Roll
of Honor in Tucson, which
should serve as a significant
force in stabilizing and in
creasing our Embarrassing eff
forts on behalf of CJA.
Our Jewish Nursing Home
for Aged building fund cam
paign was successfully con-
Quoted by the Jewish Com
Evening star., 1961-01-29
THE FOREIGN SCENE
Small But utImportont
Move for Harmony

flyers. arriving ct Andrews Air
Force Base on Friday, had Moth
ing to say about the RB-47 Incl
dent. They greeted their over
joyed wives at the air base, and
later went to the White House
for coffee and sandwiches with
the President and Mrs. Kennedy.
But there were no statements from
them. They appeared to be well
physically and in good spirits.
But reporters were not permitted
to interview them. nor even to get
close enough to hear their remarks
to others.
President Kennedy and State
Department officials emphasized
that there had been no deal"
or Quid-pro-quo. with the Soviet
Union in the release Of the flyers,
But most diplomats assumed that
Mr.. Kennedy's direct disavowal
Of renewed U-2 flights was made
at the request Of Mr.. Khrushchev.
In any case, the events Of the
week did much to bring hope for
a lesSening Of tensions between
East and West. There were indi-
cations in Mr.. Kennedy's press
conference remarks that o new
United States outlook toward
such focal points of crisis as Laos
and the Congo might bring about
q Soviet corollary effort. Thus,
If 1t takes two people to make a
fight. there would be no fight If
both adversaries moved positively
toward accord.
Evening star., 1961-01-29
Santa Maria:
Sea Revolt

In . Goth Century version Of
Caribbean buccaneering, o P0r-
tuguese passenger liner, the
Santa Maria, was hijacked In
the Caribbean q week ago today
by an anti Salazar revolution
airy group and has since been
cruising the South Atlantic as .
provisional junta."
The Spanish Main was, In Its
day. the cockpit Of empire. It
was there that Sir Francis Drake,
Edward Morgan, all the swash-
huckling buccaneers piled their
trade Of piracy under the pro-
tecting mantle Of the struggle
for world power.
Last week the world was amazed
to discover that the trade Of the
colonial Caribbean had not van
ished entirely into the pages of
the history books. A great luxury
liner, packed with cruise tourists
from many countries, was seized
by some 10 men at sea after she
had left the port Of Curacao in
the Netherlands West Indies.
The swift take-over, bloodless
except for the unfortunate shoot
ing Of one Santa Maria officer,
was accomplished in the wee small
hours when all but the watch on
duty were asleep. There were
aboard some 800 passengers, some
OF them Americans. and Q crew
OF $50,
Evening star., 1961-01-29
Invisible Ship

The seizure accomplished. the
sleek liner made itself virtually
invisible for many hours. All the
wonders Of modern electronac
search failed to pinpoint the
21,000-ton vessels location for
more than o full day. But the
far-flung eyes Of the Caribbean
Sea Frontier Of the United States
Navy. based at San Juan. finally
discovered the hijacked liner,
cruising along at the leisurely
speed Of Is knots and on O course
which would take her to Angola,
in Portuguese East Africa.
The leader Of the seizure turned
out to be Capt. Henrique Galvao,
a former army officer in Portugal's
service. He announced, on the
Santa Maria's radio. that he was
acting for "a free Portugal" under
the direction Of 1t. Gen. Humberto
Delgado, now q resident Of Brazil.
Gen. Delgado was an unsuccessful
candidate for president Of Portu-
gal in 1858.
The sensational capture Of O
mighty cruise ship at sea excited
the imagination Of the world. But
1t also presented the United States
State Department with O challeng-
ing problem. Was this piracy,
mutiny, or rebellion?
Yesterday. after considerable
wireless conversation. the Santa
Maria was almost prepared to call
at Q Brazilian port to land her
passengers. United States naval
authorities, pursuing o policy Of
Continued on Page CO