davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-08-10

voters, on which they are
asked to promise they will
vote for Kennedy in Septem-
Der.
This is "undemocratic," |"
Mr.. Mccormack charged.
The secret ballot Is the
strength Of democracy. 1t Is
not in keeping with demo-
cratic processes to say ahead
of time are you or are you not
going to vote for someone. "
Mrs. Sarah McClendon was
chairman of the event, at
which club President Mar
garet Davis presided.
Evening star., 1962-08-10

for q real sea ride. plotting
Caroline out IS yards from
shore aboard an inflated
water mattress. The beach
at Conca del Marini drops
off fast. Twenty-Five yards
offshore isn't wading water
Its 10 to IL feet deep.
Mrs. Kennedy and Caro-
line returned to their villa
in a tiny italian umbrella
topped beach car.
Sightseeing Trip
At sunset, Ravello switched
on the lights, Illuminating
the city like a Christmas
tree. Green lights outlined
the cypress trees and the
umbrella pines. Red and
orange lights traced the an
cient arches Of the city's
medieval walls and the
portico and tower windows
Of the thousand-year-old
cathedral.
An hour later. Mrs. Ken
nedy came out Of the villa
with Caroline in her arms.
Evening star., 1962-08-10
Picture poss c-5

Picture poss c-5
(TeO for the Massachusetts,
Democratic senatorial nomi-
nation, said Edward McCor-
mack, is persuading the vo-
tiers that "this is not a con-
test between the President
and the Speaker Of the
House or between the Ken
nedys or the McCormacks,
but between Ted Kennedy
and Massachusetts, Attorney
General Edward McCor-
mack.
Thinks He Has Edge
II the contest can be kept
in the latter framework, Mr..
Mccormack clearly indicated
at a reception-preSs confer
ence.
Elected to the Boston City
Council in 1858, IS and 81,
and as attorney general in
1858 and 1860, he has gone
before the voters Of Massa-
chusetts Is times" he said.
Compare that to the rec
ord Of the Presidents young
est brother, Ted, "just three
Evening star., 1962-08-10
MASSACHUSETTS CONTEST
Eddie Brings Race Close
Speakers Nephew Outlines Campaign

Il never condone cheating
of any kind. But I would
never raise the issue. do
not believe it belongs in the
campaign"
He still hopes to engage
in some face-to-face debates
with Ted Kennedy before the
primary on September 18,
but the latter has declined
so far, Mr.. Mccormack said.
The candidate spoke out
strongly against a pledge
sheet" which he said Ted
Kennedy supporters had be-
gun to circulate among the
Evening star., 1962-08-10

to the scene in shirt sleeves
from their dinner table. The
square was so crowded with
tourists and townsfolk that
the beach car could hardly
make its way through the
throng.
Once around the square,
the car turned back up mar
row side yards to the vaca-
ton villa and Mrs. Kennedy
took Caroline back inside.
Evening star., 1962-08-10

She put the little girl along
side her in the back seat Of
the tiny beach car they used
to go swimming, and took
Caroline on a fast sightseeing
tour.
The car, without police eS-
cort for the first time, moved
once around the city square,
while Mrs. Kennedy pointed
out the lights to her de-
lighted daughter.
Italian security police raced
Evening star., 1962-08-10
Kennedys Are Serenaded

RAvEILo. Italy, Aug. 10
(AP).-An Italian brass band
serenaded Jacqueline Ken
nedy today with q tune called
la Kennediana."
The United States Presi-
dents wife and her 4-year-
old daughter Caroline ap-
plauded as they sat on q
parapet Of their villa and
watched the 6o-piece band.
Maestro Raffaelo Miglietta
composed la Kennediana"
after President Kennedy was
elected In 1860. But Migli-
eta had to wait until today
to play it for a Kennedy.
Play In Square
He brought his band across
the Italian boot from his
home village of Corato near
the Adriatic Coast. The band
massed In the main square
of this clifftop resort where
Mrs. Kennedy and daughter
Caroline are spending a two
week vacation on the Amalfi
Coast.
Almost as soon as the
music sounded, Mrs. Kennedy
and Caroline appeared on the
villa parapet overlooking the
square.
La Kennediana" started
out slow and sweet.
Mrs. Kennedy-in a sleeve
less white dresS-and Caro-
line listened intently.
Then ia Kennediana" en-
tered its second phase Of
rhythmic marching music.
Enthusiastic Response
Caroline loved that. She
started to clap, Mrs. Kennedy
Joined in, so did dozens Of
tourists in the square.
The band marched about
the square. going through
different formations.
When the show was over,
Caroline. her mother and
other guests at the villa ap-
plauded.
Then the party climbed
into an umbrella topped
open car and drove down the
cliff to the beach for another
day Of swimming.
Sea = loving Mrs. Ken
nedy went swimming yes
terday and her fun-loving
daughter, Caroline, gave q
gay Bronx cheer to photog-
raphers with q trick toy
camera Of her own.
The Presidents 4-year-old
daughter, intrigued but not
awed by the crowd Of photog-
raphers taking her picture.
asked q United States Secret
Service bodyguard to buy her
q camera. He bought q toy
one.
And almost every time o
photographer aimed a cam
era at Caroline she fired
back with her own, one from
which o clowns head with o
loose red tongue popped each
time the button was pushed.
It also made q juicy ''pfttt"
sound which anybody could
recognize as the old Bronx
cheer.
All Delighted
Caroline was delighted. So
were the photographers.
The little girl and her
mother left their scenic two
week vacation villa at Ra-
vello late In the morning and
spent six hours on the beach
at Conca Del Marini. five
miles away.
Mrs. Kennedy changed from
white slacks and q Mediter-
ranean blue blouse to q pea
green, one-piece swim suit.
Caroline just shed her towel
cloth beach robe and was
ready for the water In a
Bikini. Long before her
/, mother was ready for the
water. the youngster was out
splashing happily at wading
depth.
Later her mother took her
Evening star., 1962-08-10
By ISABELLE SHELTON
star Staff Writer

Speaker John McCor-
mack's nephew Eddie" came
to town yesterday and was a
guest of the American News
paperwomen'S Club.
The chief problem in his
primary contest with the
Presidents brother Edward
, 1962-11-14
FOR SALE

Approx. ga acres of land at
Etate Humbug. Suitable for
Residence or Light Industry.
Pleasant view. and near TO
Polo Ground.
Call 277W Christiansted daily
After 5 pm. and all day Sat.
and Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13
COOLEY
Continued From Page B-l

Continued From Page B-l
holds up and that your best
recommendation will be to
have prospective buyers take
a close look at previous
houses you have built" Mr..
Cooley feels that a measure
of success in this is evident
in that some families have
bought as many as three sue
cessive homes from the firm.
This striving for quality is
a process that is marked by
constantly analyzing and
frequently changing speciti-
cations" and it is continuing
in the firms latest develop
ment, Walnut Woods, off
MontroSe road south of
Rockville.
In Walnut Woods, Cooley
Construction is building SO
homes to designs by archi-
tects Thomen and Cromar,
Here, too, the firm is in
friendly but serious COMPETE
ton" with an organization
of relatives, Gruver and
Cooley, successor to a firm
founded originally by the
late B. H. Gruver, an uncle
of Mr.. Cooley, ST. Gruver and
Cooley also will build SO
homes in Walnut Woods.
Not only is Cooley Con-
struction continuing X eff
fort to improve construction
techniques in Walnut Woods.
The firm feels that its de-
signs are so meritorious
that it has taken the I'M
usual step of having them
copyrighted. And that long
standing principle about To-
cation is very much in evil
dence. The community is al
most within a stones throw
of an interchange on the new
Route 70-S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13

Builders in Montgomery
and Prince Georges Counties
later this fall will compete
for Oscars" in a subdivision
contest sponsored by the
governments of the two
counties in cooperation with
the Maryland National
Capital Park and Planning
Commission.
Being held for the second
year, the contest is designed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13
Record Year Seen

coming year will total some
$43.4 billion to top this years
expected total by 5 per cent.
The bulk of this gain will
come from engineering con-
struction and nonresidential
building, the firm said.
A small drop in residential
building will be experienced
during 1868 the firm said.
While one and two family
homes are expected to hold
their own, the drop will come
in the apartment category OF
residential building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13
INTERRAcIAL
HOUSING
COMMUNITY
OPEN TO ALL

Glen Arden Woods detached
ramblers and split levels are
winning wide acceptance
every week as one of the
finest new open occupancy
communities in the Wash
ington area.
Priced at $4,000 with month
ly mortgage payments of
$91.67, Glen Arden Woods
represents a new approach to
the area problem of good
housing for everyone. In
stead of providing the min
imum living facilities, build
ers Edwards Engineering
Corporation of New York
City operates on the theory
that Interracial housing
should be equally as luxurious
as any other suburban COM
munity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13

to encourage land developers
to preserve trees and open
spaces in their subdivisions.
Builders interested in enter
ing the competition have
until December 8 to submit
entries.
A separate panel of judges
will consider entries from
each county.
Montgomery County judges
will be Julius Hoke, former
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13

president of the Montgomery
County Civic Federation; Mrs.
ONeal johnson, president Of
the Federation of Mont
gomery County Women's
Clubs; Blair Lee, III, chair
man of the County Councils
Soil Erosion Committee; Will
liam r. McCallum, president
of the Allied Civic Group;
Lathrop Smith, chairman of
the chairman of the Mont
, gomery Soil Conservation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13
MORE LUXURY
FEATURES

Glen Arden Woods homes in
clude more luxury features
rather than less. The Glen
wood Colonial for example, has
two spacious levels with 1877
so. #. of living space, 3 large
bedrooms, Ia baths, full base
ment plus a huge finished rec
reation room panelled in rich
mahogany, and space for a 4th
bedroom or study. Dream
kitchens include RCA Whirl-
pool double-door refrigerator,
double oven range, and plenty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13

Construction will set a new
record high in 1868, the F. w.
Dodge Corp, construction
news and marketing spe-
cialists, predicted this week.
The firm forecast that
total construction in the up-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13
Competition for Maryland Builders

District, and Warren Vinton,
former president Of the
Montgomery County Citizens
Planning Association.
Prince Georges County
Judges will be C. Warren
Giauque, Commission plan
ming engineer; John Mar
burger, County Director of
Public Works, and Thomas
Watts. president of the
Prince Georges County Home
Builders Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13

Professionals and skilled craftsmen
with q combined family income Of
$1,000 may qualify to own home
In Glen Arden Woods.
of eating space. The Maple
wood Rambler features full
basement with sliding glass
doors to a barbecue patio
available as an optional choice.
A balcony deck off the dining
room is also available.
NO MONEY DOWN CT
Qualified veterans pay no
money down. On FILA terms
non-vets pay as as little
as $700 down Total move-in
cost is just $500.
Z CIOse-in Suburban Location
Glen Arden Woods is just IS
minutes from the Capitol and
downtown Washington. Yet
its Prince Georges County To-
cation is ideally close to shop
ping and there is a beautiful
new elementary school right (
on the property. To reach
Glen Arden Woods, drive
out Baltimore Washington
Pkwy. to Cheverly Interchange
(Rte. 202), turn right on 200
for "a miles to Rte. 704 (Shell
Station at Palmer Hwy, left
on 704 for one mile to Glen
Arden Woods community en-
trance. Model home phone
SIP. 3-9288.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13
ALL OPEN SUNDAY, l-5:3O
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.

1901 StePnenSon rIoee NV
One of the finest in Chevy Choe-deoIy ocoted tor
Blessed Sacrament and Lofoyette schoonohino quite like the
appeal ond quiet dignity of this trodtono Coonol homewde
hall, tomiy dining room, large living room den,
powder roon-4 bedrooms, bothoI spacious Beou
fuy ondscoped lot If you wont home with both
quoly ond eho in absolutely perfect condition. you must see
this one! $37,95o-quck possession con be hod
TO REACH Out $500 St. fruic
Oh right to Broad Branch Rd left to Stephenson P RIGHT to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13

Maryland Gov. Towes breaks ground for the
National Association Of Home Builders new
experimental house at W. Evans Buehonons
Colony North development on Richie porkwoy
Just off Route 70, Rockville. Appropriate to the
forward looking nature Of the building, the tro-
ditionoI shovel was abandoned in favor OF q
power driIer.
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-07
Up And Down
Main Street
BY Cliff Urseth

We haven't yet learned the percentage of correct pre-
dictions of the uncanny sol, but it must have again caused
many candidates some nervous moments early in the eve
The races we watched with special interest were cor
rectly predicted by the amazing sol shortly after it began
to receive its diet of figures.
Democrats are quite naturally haiing the outcome OF
the election, predicting a more favorable climate Tor freSl-
dent Kennedy's New Frontier program. At this point 1t
would appear that the President will fare much the same
opposition as he did with the past congress. The trend at TINS
writing doesn't seem to be that great to assure the President
of steam rolling his foreign and domestic programs through
In the next session.
Here in the eastern congressional district Rep Jim Battin
had little trouble with Leo Graybil, Jr. While we are quite
new to Montana politics, we would suggest that Graybll
give back the helicopter and stick to prachcing law. Gray
bill had little to offer and the voters took note OF the fact.
Locally the outcome was close in both the Senate and
Representative Battles. Maxine Nutter put up a game fight,
but was up against a real campaigner in the person of {. X.
Thiessen. We suspect his supporters would agree that it was
closer than they had expected it to be.
Newcomer Roy Degn showed extremely well in his bid
for the seat now occupied by Oscar Kvaalen. We expect
that young Mr.. Degn will be playing an important part in
future Demo plans in Richland County.
We think the supporters of both Nutter and Degn can
be proud of their candidates, as both made extremely good
showings.
The remarkable success of the Republicans in the guber-
Material races leads to some interesting speculation. There's
an apparent trend that will strengthen that party consider
ably in 1864 and beyond.
North Dakotans threw a scare into Democratic Governor
Bill Guy. He had a narrow $500 margin over Republican
Mark Andrews late Tuesday night. Unpredictable as they
are, they then Jumped across the fence and voted Republican
right down the line. Gov. Guy will again be met by a Re-
publican controlled legislature and Republican department
heads. North Dakotans had never booted a governor out after
only one term and that apparently is what saved his hide.
Had Andrews run two years ago, the governor would still
be warming a seat in the legislature.
Well, it's all over til the next one and now we can all
dig IN and work toward an even better Montana.
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-07
Galzo1ioA:
Black; and Pink Clouds

Eugene R. Black, retiring president of the World Bank,
recently let fly with a blast at the United States Foreign
aid program. He did not object that we were giving away
too many billions of dollars, some of them for questionable
governments and causes, but because Washington did not
give its foreign aid money to the World Bank for distri-
button.
Black says that when "bilateraI" foreign aid programs
are carried on they are not impartial. Said Black: "Bilateral
aid is an instrument of foreign policy and mixed up with
cultural ties, regional loyalties and other circumstances
extraneouS to purely economic considerations"
If we were to get purely ideaistic, or in a pink cloud
with rose-colored glasses on, we would send our billions in
aid to Communist China and to many other countries who
openly oppose our system and hope to overthrow our way
of life and our government.
But the United States is facing a genuine crisis in the
balance of payments and the stability of the dollar is al
ready greatly suspect. Our foreign aid programs have pro-
vided that much of the aid money money we are giving
away be used for purchase of U. S. goods and products.
One can understand Blacks heart being in the World
Bank, and his idealism but it is always a little Disappointing
when one of our citizens goes off the deep end in idealism
to the extent that his internationaism threatens the security
and best interests of his own country. After all, we are no
good to the free world unless we are strong and we must
keep this country first, and then worry about the world.
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-07
Byrd and Kennedy

Senator Harry F. Byrd, Chairman of the Senate Finance
Committee, has been warning the nation against reckless
spending and budget deficits for so long that his latest warn
ing is likely to sound like the same old refrain. ~
Blu. it is a warning that could be the last before serious
financial trouble = if it is not needed by the Kennedy Adj
ministration. Everyone must know by now that in his first
year, President John F. Kennedy ran. up one of the largest
peacetime deficits in u. S. history over six billions.
The current year promises to be another year of deficit
spending. Meanwhile, the drain on the dollar, while being
slowed in recent months, continues, and if fit cannot be halted,
the dollar may be in for a confidence crisis which will force
drastic action to halt the outflow of gold from the United
States.
Senator Byrd predicts that the current years deficit will
be at least five billions. That will mean the first two years
under Kennedy have meant a total deficit of between eleven
and twelve billion dollars!
The disturbing thing about the present situation is that
the President has asked for more money for countless pro-
grams. Congress, with a more sober eye on fiscal reality,
has refused to appropriate it.
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-07

Whereas November 18th has been set aside to honor
those who served their country in time of war
And Whereas, we a grateful nation realize that because
of their unseHish devotion we are free
Therefore 1, Harold L. Mercer, Mayor of Sidney, Mon
tana, do hereby proclaim November 18th as Veterans Day
and urge each and every citizen of this great country to
this day with honor and devotion.
l further urge that this day, November 18th, remind
each of us that every generation must be eternally vigilent
and that every generation must defend its freedom so that
those we honor on this day will not have served America
in vain.
Mayor Harold L. Mercer
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-07
Hotel Offers
Meeting Space

It has been announced by
LaMoine Lafay, operator of the
Lalonde Hotel, that the meeting
rooms in the hotel are being Of
fered at no charge for the use of
any groups needing such space.
This community service is avail
able TO any group needing a room
for meetings and Lafay invites
inquiries. Space will be reserved
on a first come, first served ba-
sis.
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-07
Kan Yor Tiperiter SpeI?

Fore ola longist tim i hav ben tryin to tech mi tiperiter
two spell korectly, butt lit jest won8t lern. l REALISE dat tipe-
riters don't gift da formed edgikashun da wee git, butt still l
ekespek it two spell korectIly. l pade a lott ov monee fore
dis tiperiter sew shoodn't lit spell? Mi friend hass a tiperiter
dat wuz spellin goode frum de furst daye hee bot lit. lit
woodn't bee sew badd Tiff mi tiperiter wuz natrully dunn, butt
lit isn0t. l kno dis becuz lit kan punkuate korectlly). Sew
hear l am daye after daye tryin too tech mi typewriter too
spell.
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-07
Vital Statistics
Births

MIR. and Mrs. Edwin Clemmer,
Savage, girl, October "a; MI. and
Mrs. Gerald SalveSon, Sidney, boy,
October "a; Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Norby, Sidney, boy, October "a;
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Simard,
Glendive, girl, October 25; Mr..
and Mrs. Junior Burris, Glendive,
boy, October 25; Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Leens, Fairview, boy,
October 26; Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
KampSchror, Glendive, twin boys,
October 81.
MIR. and Mrs. Benjamin Lewis,
Glendive, girl, October 81; Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Olson, Glendive,
boy, October 80; Mr.. and Mrs.
James Baird, Sidney, boy, Octo-
Der 81; MIR and Mrs. Victor Bux-
baum, Sidney, girl, November /;
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Sullivan,
Fairview, boy, November 2; Mr..
and Mrs. Leo Huber, Savage, girl,
November 4.
Marriage Licenses
Ray Bryant, Jillette, Wyoming
and Annie Alcock, Manitoba, Sas-
katchewan, October 5; Ronald
Brown and Vina Grey Bear, both
of Poplar, Montana, October 8;
Elmer James Muldoon, Flaxville,
Mont, and Maxine Wagner, Wolf
Point, October 10; Keith VIM,
Severance and Karen Donna
Biehl, both of Fairview, October
IL; Mary SteinbeiSser, Sidney and
ommie Russell Jones, Dallas, Tex,
October 20.
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-07

Estate of Kayte b. Peckham,
Notice Is Hereby Given by the
undersigned Executor of the Es-
tate of Kayte b. Peckham, de-
ceased. to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers within four
(4) months after the first publica-
ton OF this notice, to the said
executor at the office of Brattin,
Habedank and Cumming, Sidney
National Bank Building, Sidney,
Montana, the place for the trans
action of the business of said es-
tate.
Jesse c. Peckham
Executor of the Estate
of Kayte B. Peckham, deceased
Dated November z, 1862.
BRATTIN. HABEDANK & CUM
MING
Sidney National Bank Building
Sidney, Montana
publish November z, IA. 81. and
%. 1882
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-07
LEGAL NOTICES


ESTATE OF LOUISE E. CAMP
BELL, DECEASED:
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned, ALVIN p.
LUND, Administrators, with the
Will Annexed. of the estate of
LOUISE T.. CAMPBELL, deceased,
10 the creditors of, and all persons
having claims against, the said de-
ceased. TO exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers, within four
"a months. after the first publica-
ton of this notice, TO the under
signed, at the offices of ". G..
Koch, Attorney at Law, Court
House, Box 831, Sidney, Montana,
hereby designated as the place for
the transaction of business in re-
gard TO the said estate.
DATED this oath day of October,
AID. 1862.
Alvin p. Lund
V. G.. Koch
Attorney at Law
Courthouse, Box 831
Sidney, Montana
ATTORNEY FOR ADMINISTRA-
TOR, WITH THE WILL ANNEXED
publish November z, IA, 81, and
%, 1922
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-07
NoTIcE TO CREDITORS


Estate of Norman w. Brown,
deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by
the undersigned Wendell II. Elliot.
Administrator of the estate of Nor
man w. Brown, deceased, to the
creditors oafnd all persons having
claims against the said deceased,
to exhibit them with the neces-
sary vouchers within four (4)
months after the first publication
of this notice. to the said Wendell
II Elliott at the law offices of Paul
II. CreSap. PIP Central Avenue
South. Sidney, County of Richland,
Montana.
Dated this 31st day of October.
AD.. 1862.
WENDELL II ELLIOT
Administrator
PAUL H. CRESAP
Attorney for Administrator
Business Address:
212 Central Avenue South
P.O. Address: Box 953
Sidney. Montana
publication dates: November T.,
IA, 81, %, 1927