davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19

There was noCnlng III CIle
covering race riding, but the
18-year-old Smith had decided
years earlier on a career which
involved horses.
81 guess I've always loved
horses" the brown haired
youngSter explains. my
father was interested in
horses and I owned a pony
when 1 was five"
Despite his attraction to
horses, Donald had little
knowledge of the race track
before he came to work for
Trainer Frank d. (Happy)
Christmas, his present en-
ployer, last June.
1.-THE only track I ever saw
before I went to work. was
Shenandoah Downs on a visit, !"
the youth says.
Born in Winchester, Donald
Joined the Loudoun Pony Club
at an early age. Later he rode
with the Seneca Valley Pony
Club.
Mrs. Reuben Riggs, a friend
of the Smith family, which
lives in Rockville, introduced
the youngster to show horses.
But she advised him that II
he intended to make a living
with horses it would be wise
to deal with the thorough
breds at the race track.
Trainer Christmas first turn
ed down Smith as a riding
prospect because he thought
the youngster would gain
weight too fast. Later, when
Smith was about to go to work
for another trainer, Christmas
reconsidered and signed the
strongly built, 5-foot-5 young
ster to an apprentice riding
contract.
Smith went to work with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
Olaf Henriksen Dies,
Star in 1912 Series

CANTON Mass. Oct. Is
(AP)-Olaf HenrikSen, IA, one
time outfielder for the Red Sox
and a star in the 1912 World
Series against the New York
Giants, died at his home Tues
day.
A native of Clinton. Henrik
sen was a member of the Red
Sox from 1911 through 1917
He won fame for a pinch-hit
single which drove in the tying
run against the Giants in the
seventh World Series game,
which the Red Sox won.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
Hah School football

GAMES TODAY
st. Mary's at Peary, Z.
! Congressional at Woodward, }.
Landon at Friends, ,.
AnacOstia at Eastern, 3:lS.
Mckinley at BaIlou, 3;l5.
Bell vs. Dunbar at Tech, $3.50.
Western at CardozO, 3:l5.
Phelps at Spingarn, 3:l5.
Wilson at Roosevelt, 3:l5.
Wakefield at CIV, Q.
Fairfax at Falls Church, ..
| Edison at GrOvetOn, 9.
Carroll at Salesianum, ..
GOnzaga ~ at Maret, $3.50.
Hammond at WI, 9.
Episcopal at st. Albans, $3.50.
Osbourn at Mount Vernon, Q.
Madison at yorktown, ..
Parker-Gray at Carver, ..
LOudoun Valley at James Wood, Q.
Patrick Henry at SpOtsylvania, ..
Orange VS.. Hernd0n at Fairfax, ..
Culpeper at James Monroe, ..
Garfield at Warrenton, ..
NOrthwOOd VS.. Bladensburg at North
western, 9.
Charlotte Hall at ouanticO, Q.
Coolidge at Tussey Mountain, Pa :.
Glenelg at Aberdeen, Q,
GAMES TOMORROW
GOnzaga at Fairmont Heights, 1880.
montgomery blair AZ hicnaEu hOn'BVAAA
cry, 2.
Lee at Mclean, z.
Jennie Dean at Hoffman Boston, 1853
am.
LOudOun at George Mason, 4.
whitman at SpringbroOk, z.
B-CC at Gaithersburg, 2.
High Point at Walter johnson, 4.
st. Mary's at Peary, z.
Sherwood at Wheaton, 4.
DuVal at OxOn Hill, z.
Lackey at Bulls School, T..
| Columbian Prep at Navy Plebes, Z.
Flint Hill at st. AnthOny's, 2.
Georgetown Prep at st. Stephens, z.
RMA at WoOdberry, 1850.
Tucker at Stafford, Q.
DeMatha VS.. O'Connell at W.T. ..
Marshall at Wakefield B, Q.
WOOdson at Stuart B, Q.
HandIey at Broadway, ..
Bulls Prep at Newport News, ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19


the three top jumping teams
in the world" De Nemethy said
in an interview.
He pointed to United States
dominance in this weeks 18th
Pennsylvania National horse
show as an example.
Riding and jumping have
been on the upswing in this
country for several years." the
smiling 50-year-old Hungarian
pointed out. 1--WE are more or
ganized now and we can put
more time and work into our
riding"
Prospective Riders
Undoubtedly the team to rep
resent the United States in the
1864 Olympics at Tokyo will be
selected from six riders-Wil-
liam C. Steinkraus of Noroton,
Conn; Frank Chapot Of Wall
pack, N. j.; Mary MARS OF
Pasadena, Calf; Bill Robert
son, of Darien, Conn; Kathy
Kusner of Arlington, Va, and
Carol Holman of North
Branch. N. j.
Steinkraus, the team captain,
and Chapot are almost sure to
make the trip, since both are
veteran members of the United
States equestrian team and
have had previous Olympic ex7
perience.
AS for De Nemethy, he's been
coaching the American riders
since 1855, two years after i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
Raiders Cut Hardy

OAKLAND, Calf, Oct. 10
(AP).-Charlie Hardy, veteran
end, was cut from the Oakland
Raiders roster yesterday while
Bob Garner was moved from
defensive back to TANKER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
Fight Results
By the Associated Pres

By the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA. Dick Turner, lH,
Philadelphia, outpointed Jerry Black, lAe,
Philadelphia Oo).
ERIE, Pa.-Johnny bizarre, 1871, Erie,
outpOiDted Harold Comes, 40, Provi-
dence, r. ]. O0).
TOKYO. Ray Perez, III. Honolulu, out
pointed Yoshis HimurO, us, Japan GOD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19

HARRISBURG. Oct. 10 (AP)
-Bartalan De Nemethy, vet
eran coach of the United States
equestrian team, said today
1864 may well be the year the
United States finally wins its
first Olympic Gold Medal In
jumping.
Right now I would put the
United States on a par with
Germany and the Italians as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
PRECARIOUS TIMES
Mclean, O'ConneII
Face Stumbling Blocks

top-ranked teams in the area
heads the rest of the 22-game
schedule when it plays a non
league game at Farm o n I
Heights (1-D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
Race Results
Charles Town

1st-Sl 900; cling; 3-yr. & up; 4Ia fur.
SaTitate On. Espin'sal $40 200 2.40
Bound BABY ID. SMITH $40 900
Forest Fox ". Espinosa) ESQ
Sob Sister, Divine Hostess, How Deep,
DR.. Sam Mel, Cleye's Dream, Conte al
Luna, War Lea. Time, :6Oss.
2d-Sl, 100; cling; 3-yr. & up; 6 fur
Perfect Match (Jin) 1920 7.20 300
swift Saten (SmalD 800 2.SC
Mad Joy &C. Smith) $50
Double Rock, PANS River, MARI
m Lib, Witching Time, Peregrina'
tor. Dexalert, Kleiner Alfred. Time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
Garden State


1st-S3, 900; cling: 3 yrs; 8 furlongs.
Windsor Visit (B'Pts)' $40 1900 $50
Iberian (Stevens0n) $50 SEQ
Rusty Nail (Blum) 900
Tru Bill, Man Of Araby, Chance.
Bright Heritage. LII Eddy. Little
Sunny, Little Saggy, Midvale. Sheer
Blue. Time. 1:123s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
AT THE RACES
Young Don Smith
Clicks in Hurry
By JOE KELLY

CHARLES TOWN W. VA, Oct 19-Four months ago,
Donald Douglas Smith was prepping Tor ms 1na exams a.
PoolesvIa High Last week he wingng down Charles
Towns home stretch aboard 6yearod named Fight Talk
to win his first horse race so, -. :,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
Daily DOUBLE (7-N, S4O.6O
Belmont
BY the Associated Press

1st-S3, 500; cling; 3-yr. -olds; z fur.
Wild Duck (V'lenz'la) 1870 1920 600
Radiation (Guerin) $50 $40
A Hit PieFce) 800
Leaf Litter. Chubasquito. Belisario,
Melody Hill. Balloon Knight. Big Mack,
Hands Off Time. 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
BY STEVE HERSHEY
Star Staff Writer

Mclean and O'Connell will
be battling to stay on the road
to the championship in theil
respective high school football
leagues tomorrow, but tw
bruising runners are standing
solidly in their way.
Mclean dropped its first Of
five games in the Northern
Virginia Group la League last
week, TO to an old nemesis
'Annandale. In the last three
years, the Highlanders h ave
gone into the Annandale game
with four-game winning steaks
and the best they could get wa
a TT tie in 1861.
O'Connell'S position is ever
more precariouS. The Knights
playing in the Catholic League
that has only five teams, have
split their two league games
to date and a second defeat
would send Coach Bob Rusev-
Ivan scurrying back to tn e
blackboard with plans for next
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
ZOE KEILYy SELECTIONS
Charles Town Hondicops

xHEAT SHIELD los F. W. KratE 2O-1
q Robert N Boerner entry
ST. SIMON STOCK should have little trouble here;
HURRY UP DOC looks like the PRINCIPAL rival. SWOON
STONE was . winner in n shorter sprint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
Ford Called Fastest


The two menacing runners
in question are DeMatha Half
back Garrett Ford and Full
back Earl Flinchum of Lee.
Ford, a 6-foot-3, 215-pound
pile-driver, is called the fastest
player on the team by his
coach, Morgan Wootten. Ford
only a junior, has the poten-
tial to be the best back in De-
Matthias history, according tt
| Wootten.
Flinchum, a 6-1, 190-pound-
er, has become a one-man gane
for the Lancers since beinl
switched from quarterback tt
fullback by Coach Jack Baum
gartner. The busy block-bustel
has carried the ball 100 times
in Lees first six games, gain
ing sos yards and scoring foul
touchdowns. AS a former
quarterback, he also is a pas
sing threat.
Mclean Faces Lee
Mclean takes on Lee (3-3)
at Mclean at 2 pm. anc
O'Connell and DeMatha (3-2)
play at Washington-Lee at {
pm.
Georgetown Prep will try tc
| take another step toward it,
first Interstate Athletic Con-
ference championship tomor-
row at winless st. Stephens
The Saints haven't come close
/ to winning one this season ir
five tries and exactly the OPP
posite can be said for Prep
whose latest display was 8
rocking $50 triumph ov Ell
Bulls School.
In Montgomery County, the
rich are playing the poor to-
morrow. First place Wheaton
(2-O-D entertainS cellar-dwel-
ling Sherwood, which has yet
to win in four league games
Richard Montgomery, tied for
second with Northwood, plays
Blair Q-3, Northwood (3-D
goes out of the league to play
Bladensburg (0-5-D at North
wood tonight and Gaithersburg
OLD takes on Bethesda
Chevy Chase (0-2) at Gathers
burg.
Gonzaga aid, one of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
RACE-Purse, SI,4OO; aTIowancej 2-year-oIdsi

FRIENDLY ELLEN should outrun this field SWEET
STROLLER will battle TO the wire. DAL'S GAL was an
upset winner for 81 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
BEST BEST. SIMON STOCK

al. j. Pichot-W. J. Shirley and j. Gauthier entry.
DE DE GRESHAM for 500 and should make
II two straight JEWS LOST STAR rates excellent
chance, started. CULPEPER Is capable OF taking
II ALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19

NICKEM'S BUDDY might surDrIse here at sIabIe
adds DOUBLE DARE YOU gallopinE winner Tor
81 200 at q mile and = sixteenth. MINES sOLE "Ss
a winner at Marlboro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19

Picture ON Pose Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19

Mrs. D. N. Lee-Mrs r. Burnette entry.
FIDDLING STAR is sharp now and gets the vote
here, SILVER SONG will battle to the wire. HARGAL
breaks fast and might take IL all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
TENTH RACE Purse, 81 ,3OO1 claiming $4,000 to
e S0O); 3-year-OIdS and miles

NCHCLEFE CASTLE Is better than his last race;
LE1TOYNE lust missed for $1,000 FROZEN FIRE should
Ks. XXI xxxio pounds apprentice allowance claimed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; allowance; the Noun
taineers; 3-year-Olds and up; furi0ngs
NINTH RACE-Purse 81 500; claiming $4,000 to
2,5OO); 3-year-oids and up; ia miles.

FRENCH HAY looks best here in open race.
ALLCHAIN winner at Marlboro and rates an
excellent chance. SAGUM will be running late
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
Saturdays Selections Made for Fast Track
POST TIME 1850 PM.
FIRST RAcE-Purss g 100, claiming "l'0OO'i S-'sAr
sEcoNp RAcE-Pur.s, s1,lOO; el.lnIns sI.sOOl: 8

RIGHT NOTE winner in New England and
Gets the vote here. FAVOR ME ME looks like the one
TO beat. HAVE NICE LUCK meets better AFTER winning
for $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19

E-3, x-5, XXI, xxx-10 pounds ap-
prentice allowance claimed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
THIRD RACE-Purse, 81 800, claiming $4,000
S2,OOOli 3-year-Olds 61s furlonEs.
FOIRTH RACE-Purse, 81 800; claiming (S2,5OO 10
$4,000, 3-year- Olds and upj furlOnKs

was = winner for $4,000 IsMAIN slightly better after
winning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
7OmOnOws
Entries
Belmont

BY the Associated Press
Navajo times., 1962-06-06

They asked the opportunity to help their people
become self-sustainng, which may be of the
ons they we're such successful m S les. If the
average Navajo young man woman only hope to
follow in the footsteps of such these, the entire
Tribe take pride in each of them AS each grows
in stature, sowl the Tribe grow dprosper; as they
in turn become leaders of the Tribe, the decisions
they make and the efforts they devote helping their
people will spread ripples a lake to encompass
and help all the People.
Navajo times., 1962-06-06

| Department of the Navajo Tribe.
hrse ysss ons e S
| loc EACH
The Indian Impact. =.
The success of the Navajo Irrigation Project was
time of victory for the People. Perhaps in the shadow
Of Scott Carpenters successful Orbtal flight, the nat
ional recognition which ordinarily might have
panied their rOuSing success not received but
neigher did it pass entirely unobserved The Navajo
Irrigation project carrying with the San
Diversion bill, passed in the House by voice vote
This is in itself is rather unique thing but the method
of accomplishing this relatively easy lat that pont
victory is of even greater interest.
Many have agreed that the lobbying effort
of the contingent from Navaoand was not only helpful
but instrumental in getting this bill pushed through the
House. Indeed, have noted comments to the effect
that without their final effort might been
entirely different story.
We believe the tribal council to be wise, and the
people who have placed them in their responsible
positions must also feel that they capable They
have proven themselves to be lighted in providing
educational benefits for Navajo Young people pru
dent in ma ntainng the strength and land of the Tribe
unt and highly skilled in many ways in utilizing
available funds and resources in to provide
the greatest good for the highest possible number.
Unfortunately, the tremendous strides made by the
Tribe under this able guidance is relatively unknown
Indians are still considered by many of their non-
Indian cOuntryme to be uneducated and unambitious
devoid of humor imagination living stoical squal
or as blot on the national conscience Nothing could
be further from the truth.
AS of this date, many of the congressional repre-
sentaves of this countrys population have had such
notions pretty abruptly removed--and would come as
no surprise to find that more than Congressman
came out second best in encounter with of
delegates. They have found among the poor Indians"
men and women who conduct themselves and the Sit
uation not only capably but superbly. The handout
offers turned back with dignity and firmness--
the type of refusal that leaves question the mind
that the Navajos united and determined people,
whose goal is the ultimate self determination of each
individual Navajo.
Navajo times., 1962-06-06
:LeHfers TO The Editor
Dear Sir:
Dear Sir:

| would appreciate it if there is
some way that could receive the
newspaper that is published in Win
dow Rock My request isper sonal.
Prior to my present employment,
| was with REA, and did much of the
detail work in the ga" loan for ex-
tending electric facilities in the
vicinity of Shiprock. found your
paper very interesting and infor-
native. Since have transferred |
have not hadthe opportunityto read
your publication.
AS this is not an official request,
but per sonal, will gladly sub
scribe, and if you will advise me as
to the monthly fees, will forward
check for same.
| sincerelytrust that electric facil-
ities and other improvements will
soon be available TO all the Navajo
Reservation.
Please accept my good wishes for
the continued progre for your
people.
Sincerely Yours,
isl Maurice F. Egan
Area Redevelopment
Admin StratiOn
u. S. Dept. of Commerce
Room 7O14
Washington Is, DC.
Chester A. MacRorie, Editor
Navajo Times
Gallup, New Mexico
Dear Sir:
| was very plea sed to read re-
centlythat you had been named Ed
itor of the Navajo Times and would
like to take this opportunity to con-
graduate you for your outstanding
work.
If may be of assistance to you
'in any way, please do not hesitate
to contact me. Nndest regards and
best wishes for your continued sue
cess.
Sincerely yours,
isl Thomas G. Morris
Congress of the United
States
House of Representatives
Washington, D. c.
Dear Sir:
1t is certainly plea sure receiving
each issue of the TIMES.
1t has been ready source of infor-
nation on numerous occa asions
when called upon for comment on
Tribal progress and the Southwest
in general. You are to be congratu-
lated again and again! For the STU
dents, not only does the paper serve
as ready source of material but
a direct wonderful link with the
Home" front.
Sincerely yours,
isl Vernon H. Bowman
Stalder Manor House
$50 E. 10th Avenue
Denver 3, Colorado
Editor
The Navajo Times
Box ass
Navajo times., 1962-06-06
Sincerely,

Sincerely,
isl F. w. McCabe
1St L., O5 SOC o54
Hqrs. MAAG,
Support Br. (RG w
APO 143
San Francisco,
California
Navajo times., 1962-06-06


M... .Ae~..... Ka-CHOQ!~ people, Sine
RUBY HATAHLI 18, shiprock N. NJ, is one of
several Indian girls training to benurs at Methodist R
my goal is to become pediatrc nurse" Miss was
Hatah said Her training by the Dallas Chester Ma
sta 5 e e Of a @ ssss dae6 o ss @
Dallas relocation office of the ns
the home Charles Miller very
welfare committee of the Chamber cety
The chamber paying her tuition depense @
Ruby scheduled become licensed vocational
Health Service Hospital in Gallup Thanks to may
DALLAS WOMENS CHAMBER of COMMERCE. ODA in % amy way p
BAGGErT' and MRS CHARLES MILLER best ~dshesfo
ASA HAsWOOD Lupton IF you don't believe in
Providence watch people the highway try to c%m
figure figure out % what else saves them" JOHNNIE
ee seem hh 2eG @ that his ]
MARIE HARDY, Crystal, "observes thatvirus Dear Sir:
is something originated by doctor who couldn't spell
pneumonia )" sses ts is's'e'y issss oily
miro1 has been ea ar ar
Gallup The way ~en ae called GR 1
parking tickets is to remove the windshield wipers
lated again an
**** as asnss; a. readV aa5 Vnly sly
Don't try this it proved fatal in Bury England rons
student collapsed and died Sincerely
radio - p'' '"'e zs1 I've Vernon Rss.aL II
**** 'f losh e'i'ss %v
was ahen The Navajo
out Rock
objects in the waiting room. She called De nc
attention to the Doctors diploma asked Lear DR.
Se MIC" wha' IL Was' 1es' sao Oe he1na ITS his After
a Navajo
4hin o+odax RTTT pAT
AoVe yOu
to collect one that's owed you 2" ERNEST Nc
afte Sin
famous people, Rocky Marcano and Liberace Now -,
play the piano like Marcano and box Liberace 49,
LIN. NOn ErOF, OFT Oe1lance, Every
mas mental picture OF the she to Supp
she get she
+ho ~ - oO' "o""0Ano ian
O ONO SN0 e~"0'
Navajo times., 1962-06-06

Many sources have agreed that the lobbying effort
of the contingent from Navajoand only helpful
but instrumental in getting this bill pushed through the
House. Indeed, have noted comments to the effect
that without their final effort, it might easily been
an entirely different story.
Navajo times., 1962-06-06

DE RENA BENALLY, z, Fruitland, NM. was taken
to the doctor for her checap. While ng their turn
her mother ULENE BENALLY) pointed out various
objects in the iting She called De Rema IS
attention to the doctors diploma and asked the child if
she knew what it "Yes," said De Rema, tits his
ava rd
Navajo times., 1962-06-06

After being away three years,
one can see many changes taking
place on the Navajo Reservation
upon returning. One good change |
noticed while on leave was your
Navajo Tines. 1t is a verywel-
come morale builder here in
Saigon, Wetnam.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03
Robert Peterson
Master Councillor
Local DeMOlay Chapter

The Treasure State Chapter.
Order Of DeMOlay installed Off
GERS, Monday night. Sept. "a. The
installing officer was PMC Ron
ROunce.
The officers installed were:
Master Councillor, Robert Peter
son; Senior Councillor, Ken Nc
Donald; Junior Councillor, James
Petersen; Senior Steward, Larry
Weber; Junior Steward, Jay
Sissel; Senior Deacon, Dennis
Austring; Junior Deacon, Don
Kingery; Chaplain, Roger Hagen;
Marshal, Tom DaShner; Standard
Bearer, Daniel Kemmis; Sentinel,
Bill Gall; Orator, Bill Gall; AL
moner, Jim Ness; Precepters, Jim
Ness, Bill Gall, Dan Kemmis,
Larry Weber, Jay Sissel, Ron
ROunce and Roger Hagen.
The installation was dedicated
to Ernie Turner in recognition of
the wonderful work he has done
in making this a community to be
proud to live in, and in making
our chapter a great success.
AT the regular meeting on Sept.
IS, it was decided that the chapter
should sell Christmas trees and
WreathS.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03
Treasure State Homemakers
Hold October Meeting

The Treasure State Home
makers Club held its eighth meet
ing on October /, at the home Of
Pearl Hamburg with Constance
Brehm serving as co-hosteSS.
The meeting was called to order
by President Marjorie Redding
with 10 members present.
A thank you note from Amy
Quincy was read. The Hospitality
Committee and Sunshine Commit
tees gave a report on their activ-
tiles.
The motion was made and Sc
conded that we drop plans for the
international luncheon as most of
our members work and r unable
to help with it. Motion was car
ried. It was decided to have no
business meeting n December be-
cause of having our Christmas
Party. Officers will be elected in
November and a report on the
Council meeting given in January
Our meeting date was changed
to the second Thursday of each
month. The door prize was won
bv Marjorie Redding.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03
Kiwanians Kick
Off Apple Sale

Kiwanians kicked off their an
nual Apple Sale at their Thursday
luncheon in the Lalonde Hotel.
Goal for the event is sale of 1000
boxes of top grade Delicious
apples, about the same as in pre-
viOuS years.
Heading the sale are co-chair-
men Math Dasinger and Wendell
Elliott. Apples will be delivered
in late October.
Proceeds of the sale go to the
Youth Fund, which finances such
things as surgery. glasses, and
hearing devices for needy young
sters, food and clothing, and such
other Kiwanis activities and the
Industrial Tour for rural school
children and delegates to Boys
State and Girls State.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03
St. Matthews Has
First Meeting

The Home and School AssOcia-
ton of St. Matthew's School, held
its first meeting of the current
school year Monday evening, in
the School with President Nick
Schneider conducting the business
meeting. New and old teachers
were introduced by Sister Mary
Ursula, and members introduced
themselves. The group voted not
to have a hot lunch program this
year, but to participate in the
milk program similar to that in
the public schools.
Grade eight room won the ban
ner for having the most parents
present. Fifth grade mothers will
act as hostesses for the next meet
ing.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03
New Class Was
Initiated Into
Sidney Moose

Fourteen new members were
initiated into the Sidney Moose
Lodge Saturday night.
This was the first Golden Jubi-
lee class and each month at least
II new members will be brought
into the Lodge.
Those initiated Saturday night
were Joe Steinbeisser, Jr., Hugo
Asback' Jr., Don O'Brian. Paul
Steinly, EldOn Johnson, Henry
Anderson, Edward Bratcher, Don
Steinly, Larry Moran, Glen As
back, Wayne Hanson, Deunis
Thomas. Don Steinbeisser and
Cliff Urseth.