davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-10-07
D. STUDIOS
BY BONNIE AIKMAN

DJ oO1N1NAAI LAAAANA<AAN
There should be considerable joy
jumping among Washington's ju-
venile set this week with the news
that Captain Kangaroo has come to
town. That hefty, jolly fellow who
is second only to Santa Claus in many
young hearts is here to be master-of-
ceremonies Saturday at two perform
ances of a Fun With Music concert
at Constitution Hall.
The good Captain (Robert Keeshan),
whose show is aired locally on
WTOP-9 Monday through Satur-
day, will introduce some spirited Sc
lections by the National Gallery of
Art Orchestra under the direction
of Richard Bales. He'll also help
the audience children from to IL
years of age) get into the act by
leading some musical games between
numbers.
The concerts, at and pm. are
sponsored by the Junior Women'S
Club of Falls Church for the benefit
of the Cerebral Palsy Development
Center of Northern Virginia, the
Camp Easter Seal Summer Treat
ment Center in Craig County, Va,
and the United Givers Fund Tickets
are available at the Talbert Agency
in the willard Hotel
Captain K, meanwhile, has been
sprinkling a lot of glitter around
town with personal appearances. He
starred Friday at the National Press
Clubs annual father daughter dinner
and yesterday was special guest on
the Ranger Hal Show.
= \ X
ON STAGE: A pair of very we'll
known people at WNAL-7 will be
front-linerS in the Forthcoming Falls
Church Community Theater version
of pal joey" Charles Peckham,
producer and director at the local
station, will stage this opening sea-
Evening star., 1962-10-07

group. This is no neophyte venture
for Mr.. Peckham. as most of us know.
He's been staging colorful, fast-paced
revueS for the Hexagon Club for the
past few years. Pete Jamerson, cur
rently appearing on Channel rs
Woman's World, will star as Joey.
The musical opens Thursday at the
Falls Church High School.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-14
Cartwright News

Local ladies of the Episcopal
church attended the World Day
of Prayer program at Fairview
Friday. Mrs. Forrest Johnson and
Mrs. Dave Ellington poured for
the luncheon served after the
prayer session and an informal
hour followed.
Mrs. Arthur Vickers, Mrs. J..
Dunbar, Mrs. d. Calkins and chill
dren spent Friday in Watford City
calling on Mrs. Gladys Calkins
who had most of her children
home that day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Leens visit
ed c. G. Derudder in the hospital
at Sidney Sunday. Mrs. Raymond
Skorpil CHS niece Dis staying with
him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Moran, An
thony and Patricia came from
Medicine Lake Saturday for the
Boxing event at Fairview and
were Sunday guests at Arthur
VickerS. Darvel Vickers had a
number on the Boxing card.
Lenten service was held at the
Episcopal church Wednesday
afternoon at 4 pm. and services
will continue each Thursday after
noon at 4 pm. through Lent con-
! Quoted by Rev. Sidney t. Smith
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-14
refuse STORAGE
INFORMATION

Proper storage of refuse, parti-
cularly garbage, at the doors of
homes, restaurants, bars, and mar
ketS is the most important part Of
handling. However, it is most diff
ficult to get the householder to
place garbage inside the garbage
can and replace the lid.
Proper storage of refuse can
not be accomplished unless ade-
quate number of containers and
adequate collection service is
provided so containers will not
become overlooking with garbage
and rubbish.
Collection of the refuse is, gen.
orally, the responsibility of the
municipal government and week
~ pickup is offered to the house
holder and at least twice or three
times a week for the business
establishments.
Refuse storage in the alleys is
the responsibility of the house
holder and business establishment
and can be accomplished only
through a well informed and ed
ucated public that many pests may
spread sickness and live in your
garbage and rubbish at their door
step.
Garbage that is left standing in
your home or thrown in your
back yard attracts rats, mice,
reaches, ants and other pests.
The cost Of a 20 or 80 gallon
galvanized corrugated garbage
container with a tight lid will cost
from three dollars to five dollars.
Plastic containers will run higher.
These simple rules should be fol-
lowed in handling garbage and
rubbish safely for the householder
and business establishment.
l. Keep garbage and rubbish
separate. Garbage should be sep
arate from rubbish so that rub
biSh can be removed and burned
more easily.
Actually, rubbish, papers, box
es, grass, twigS, limbs old car tires
and sometimes garbage should not
be burned within the city limits,
since this results in an odor and
a nuisance for the people in the
adjoining property. Burning OF
rubbish has often ruined the
washing and a meal for the house
wife.
2. Use cans with lids. These con-
tanners should be metal or plastic
with light, tight fitting lids to
keep flies and pests out.
g.. Keep garbage and rubbish
cans clean. Wash cans out regu.
larly with water or line with new:
papers. This will prolong the life
of the can.
4. Keep cans on a clean rack o.
stand. Providing a simple elevated
stand will keep dogs from tipping
them over and keeps the can dry
preventing c%orrosion.
5. Wrapping wet garbage in Oh
newspapers will help prevent tn
garbage cans from getting al
dented UP from rough treatmen
it gets when the garbage does no
fall out easily when emptyin
into the garbage truck.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-14
DeadIine Near
Diversion
Program Signup

Growers who are still thinking
it over" about participating in the
1862 wheat sterilization and feed
grim programs, were urged to-
day not 70 delay longer. The sign
Up PERIOD extends only thru ga
March 80.
r.. j. McKenna, Bozeman, chair
man of the State Agricultural
S.slOiliz hen and c, .serval in COM
ml,tee, says there is considerable
farmer interest in the diversion
programs in Montana, as we'll as
throughout the c-urIry generally.
This may result 81 crowds and
waiting in County Asses offices
1ave Lls mOnLl If all interested
farmers wait until the last few
dsys TO sign their Intentions.
McKsn a p-lnted out thst farm
ers Who ilvond to take part in
uhe wl4sJ., corn, and barley di
vensiCn programs, or he durun
increase and barley exemption
pu~grLn5, must tie a notice of
ily-ns 10 participate in their
county Asses Office. The Intention
10 pAtLclp lie is not binIing upon
the producer if he subsequently,
aecid~S no. to participate or to
participate TO a l-S5sr d~gree IMAM
ne LaI previously ca oemplaJed.
However, a Hammer may MT par
4tUC~U- N q y prOgraan for which
ne has not signed up, nor may ne
divert more acreage under the di-
versI~n pr, grams tIan IS indtcat-
&c in BIZ AJ.enJiCn.
Producers participai ing in the
wnSat Solicitation and feed grain
grCsu-mS e-rn divers raymL-uS
and guilty for price support.
Acreage which is rem-ved from
prJ1Uc4on CT wheat, barley and
corn mali be devoted TO a con-
serving cr~p n use and may not
.e harveICd Ulls year or graZed
alter May /. A producer must also
maintain MS normal acreage OF
l.~rvl g crops and uses, in adj
ditOn to the acreage dISisn3.eo
Is ufyLLod under UAe program. III
a Tanner wishes, UP to about hall
the expected payment to be earn
"a MY ~ mI4e at the time h
applies TO take part in either
rrU r.ll.
McKenna points cut that wide
p-lllct-,u H. Lleye program:
AiL hol) u reduce the costly pilC
Up CT grain in government own
arsllip, mcrca.e the acreage o.
cr-pLn1 IN ~c-ns-rv1ti u 1Sss, anC
save dollars for Taxpayers thr,
lU'L4~r r-IUJLCu in gyvernmen
ccuS of soring, shipping, anC
laJdl-L5 gOgsrnmem. oWneI
srains.
As Ule final date for sign-up
M3rh 30, producers who hav'
/ qus5l.iN cheering dhe program
[ or who would Ike b sign iabsn
I-ol5 10 participate are urged t
visit their Cow sy Asses office a
Joon as possible.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-14
Chamber Of
Commerce News

A booklet listing the 1862 COM
mittees has been made up and
distributed to all the directors and
committee chairmen. Any others
who might have s for a book Of
this nature should call the Cham
Der office. There is a limited sup
ply left that are available while
they last.
3 . = = .
Bud Nelson, Chairman of the
Road Committee and several of
the members attended the meet
ing held in the Richland County
courtroom on Friday night con-
corning building a bridge over
the Missouri between Brockton
and Poplar. Also in attendance
were Commissioner Otis Waters,
the commissioners of both Rich
land and Roosevelt counties, plus
delegations from Poplar, Brock
ton and the west end of Richland
County. It was agreed by the
group to ask for soundings at
Site No. 2 located two miles west
and one and one half north of
the "fire escape" as the entrance
to the Poplar bottom is known.
Each county commissioner group
designated secondary roads to
connect the proposed bridge to an
established road and the delega-
ton from Poplar agreed to accept
the responsibility for investigat-
ing the sources of support avail
able.
> 3 3 >
The Promotion Committee will
meet on Monday afternoon, March
10Th to review progress UP to
date on the Treasure Hunt" SCH
eduled for March 30-31. Letters
explaining the promotion have
been sent, to all potential parti-
cipators and several prizes are al
ready pledged for the "Grano
Treasure" awards. In addition to
this drawing, each store will run
their ridiculous specials" al
which time various articles viii,
be put on sale in limited quantl-
ties at ridiculous prices. All il
all it points toward a jolly gooC
time for all concerned on Marcel
80 and 81.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-14
AKA rusRsc STRIPS NAILED TO
FLOOR STUD TO CEILING Josr

FLOOR STUD TO CEILING JQSr
This Is an accepted method of
putting up strips for paneling.
In this construction, a 2x4
is fastened to the floor by 21s-
inch screws and cement anchors
in such a way that the outer
edge of the wood is in line
with the outer edge of the joist
closest to the wall you want to
panel. You insert cement anch-
ors by using a masonry bit with
your 81" or y" portable cleo
trio drill and boring holes in
the floor at 3-foot intervals.
Then use your wood bits to
drill into the 2x4 at cores
ponding points 10 hold screws.
once this is accomplished
you're through with the cement
work. Your next chore is to
nail 2x2 Turing strips from the
floor studs to the ceiling joist
at 16 or "a inch intervals. de-
pending on the size of paneling.
QUESTION: My wood lathe
keeps shifting on the cement
floor because of vibration. I
have used shims and threaded
bolts to level off legs. but with
no success. Can you suggest a
remedy.
ANSWER: Place 4 : inch
thick pieces of semi-hard rubber
under each leg. making sure to
Isl pieces slightly larger than
leg diameter to prevent slip
ping. The rubber shims halt the
lathe's shifting and reduce
vibration.
Send your do-it-yourself questions TO
Thor Reseoreh Center. Aurora, III.
They will be answered by individual
letter or in this column.)
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-14
THOR RESEARCH CENTER
FOR BETTER FARM LIVING

QUESTION: I'm planning to
finish a section Of my base
ment for a family room, but
I'm a bit wary Of drilling into
concrete. Is there a simple way
to put up Turing strips for
wall panels that avoids a lot
of concrete work?
ANSWER: There are several
accepted methods of putting up
strips preparatory to paneling.
but none completely avoids
penetrating masonry or cor
crete. The most common utilizes
vertical studding attached to
a floor strip.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-07

consin.
CENTER: Dave Behrman, Mich
igan.
QUARTERBACKS: Tom Myers,
Northwestern; Alfred Simpson,
Southern university.
BACKS: Kermit Alexander A
UCLA; Willie Brown, Southern
California.
Five tan players were selected
for AMPS No. 1 An-America team,
and six for the second team.
They are first team Bell, Rob-
inson, Tullis, Ferguson and Wood
son, and (second team) Snorton,
Smell, Eller, Simpson, Alexander
and Brown.
On the All-Big Ten team, AMP
selected the following players:
First Team
ENDS: Pat Richter, Wisconsin,
Dave Robinson, Penn State.
TACKLES: Bobby Bell, Mime
sofa; Don Brumm, Purdue.
GUARDS: Jack Cvercko, North
western; Julian Hook, Minnesota.
BACKS: Ron VanderKe len
(quarterback), Wisconsin; Mary
Woodson, Indiana; Larry Fergu-
son, Iowa.
CENTER: Bill Armstrong, Ohio
State.
Second Team
ENDS: Matt Snorton, Michigan
State; Matt Smell, Ohio State.
TACKLES: Carl Eller, Mime
sofa; Roger Vogel, Ohio State.
GUARDS: Steve Underwood,
Wisconsin; Earl McQuiston, Iowa.
BACKS: Tom Myers (quarter-
back), Northwestern; Sherman
Lewis, Michigan State; Roy Walk
er, Purdue; Paul Flatley, North
western.
CENTER: Dave Behrman, Mich
gan.
Named to the An-Big Ten teams
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-07
MISSISSIPPI JUDGE
ATTACKS ASSOCIATION

Jackson, Miss. (ANP)-A Miss
issippi circuit court judge declared
last week that the "self-appointed"
Southern Association of Colleges
and Schools should be abolished
by law.
Judge M. M. MCGOWAN, like
many segregationist who attack
any action which seems to run
counter to their way of thinking,
was disturbed over the then pend
ing decision of the Association in
the University of Mississippi case.
MCGOWAN, in a special article
written for the Jackson Daily
News, recommended that the states
"set up and regulate such accred-
itating body as will more nearly
meet the needs of the people and
the students"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-07
Conscience Motley
NAAcP Attorney
Coninq Here "63"

Mrs. Constance Baker Motley,
associate council for the NAACP
Legal Defense, will come to Min
neapolis for a speaking engage
ment in March or April, 1868, it
was learned by the Minneapolis
Chapter this week.
Mrs. Motley is one Of the at
torneys for the NAACP involved
in the James Meredith case at the
University of Mississippi.
She has defended many cases
involving school desegregation in
the past year and the only woman
attorney associated.
The exact date and arrange
ments for the attorneys appear
ance will be announced later.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-07

feated (9-0) season, FAMU, along
with Central State Of Edmond,
Okla, was able to dominate the
season long ratings of the National
Association of intercollegiate Ath-
letics. Central, also unbeaten 90
o. wound with the top small col
lege NAIA rating. FAMU cap
tured the NAIA No. 2 spot, but
was not named to the conferences
playoffs because of its Dec. 8
Orange Blossom commitment in
Miami.
While Southern's record failed
to match those of previous years,
the Jaguars were in the South
we tern Conference contention
through the early part of the sea-
son largely because of the fine
quarterbacking of Simpson.
To the AMP it seems a shame
that coaches and football writers
should continue to ignore talents in
the Negro conferences in selecting
All-America teams. Despite what
seems a plain case Of snobbery,
however, graduates Of Negro col
lege football continue to perform
brilliantly in professional football.
Ex-Grambling and Los Angeles
Rams star Tank Younger; the
Chicago Bears Willie Galimore,
formerly Of FAMU, and ex-Mary-
land States Roger Brown of the
Detroit Lions are but a few of the
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-07

scores of stars from Negro col
leges who have made the grade in
pro football.
There Is added reason why
FAMU players should not be over
looked in All-America selections.
On the basis of his record,
FAMU Coach A. s. (Jake) Gather
is the most successful coach in
college Football. Named the
Coach of the Year in the NAIA
in 1861, Gather has guided Rather
teams to unbeaten strings dating
back to 1860. His teams have per-
won the mythical Negro
national football championship.
However, because of the prepon-
derance of talent in the Big Ten
only Tullis and Simp-
son represent Negro colleges on
our Al-America teams.
The complete rosters of the AMP
teams follow:
First team
ENDS: Pat Richter, Wisconsin;
Dave Robinson, Penn State.
TACKLES: Bobby Bell, Mime
sofa; Don Brumm, Purdue.
GUARDS: Julian Hook, Mime
sofa; Rufus Guthrie, Georgia
Tech.
CENTER: Bill Armstrong, Ohio
State.
QUARTERBACKS: Ron Wander
Kelen, Wisconsin; Jim Tullis, Flor
ida A and M.
BACKS: Larry Ferguson, Iowa
Captain; Mary Woodson, Indi-
ana.
Second Team
ENDS: Matt Snorton, Michigan
State; Matt Smell, Ohio State.
TACKLES: Carl Eller, Mime
sofa; Steve Barnett, Oregon.
GUARDS: Jack Cvercko, North
western; Steve Underwood, Wis
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-07
InSVrones Counselor
VOID EqViiY life, EVanSion, ~

The brightest spot in your home
during the Christmas season is a
beautifully decorated tree. But
every year thousands of Christmas
trees catch FIRE, destroying furni-
ture, homes and taking lives. Here
is a very simple method to make
your tree fire retardent. Mix a
solution of II cup u ounces) of
Borax, u cup g ounces) of Boric
acid, and two quarts of water.
Spray it thoroughly over the tree
and let dry.
Use only decorations which are
chemically treated to prevent FIRE.
Use a tree stand that holds water,
and remember to add water every
day to keep the tree from drying
out. One week is the maximum
time you should keep your tree
up. A dry tree is a real fire haz-
ard.
Before you decorate your tree,
check the wiring on every string
of lights. Faulty wiring can also
cause fires. Don't let a Christmas
tree FIRE ruin your holidays.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-07
Police Nab 8
In Mill City
GombIinu Reid

Early Saturday morning, Dec.
1, members of the Minneapolis
morals squad staged raid on 902
Eleventh Av. NJ, and arrested six
men who were charged with gamb-
ling.
A seventh man the alleged oper-
ator Of the game escaped from
the police net by leaping from a
second story window.
The men arrested gave their
names and addresses as James
Baker, 81, 922 Girard Av. NJ;
Mervin Wilson, %, 1923 Girard Av.
NJ; Oden Sumpter, 38, 8 E. 14th
ST.; Ernest Jones, SO, 1908 FIRE.
mont Av. NJ; Jerry Jones, 36, S15
10th Av. S., and Lee Armstrong,
46, 5147 James Av. N.
Police claim the alleged oper-
ator of the house which they also
claim is a known gambling place
is OdeI Champion, 10 Humboldt
Av.
Two pairs of dice, $32.25 in cur
rency and silver and two loaded
guns were confiscated by the
squad.
Odel Sumpter had a loaded .3S
caliber gun in his pocket with
extra shells and a pair of dice
when arrested and searched.
In Minneapolis municipal court
James Baker and Odell Sumpter
plead guilty and received $50 fines.
Cases of others were continued
to Dec. Z.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-07

and runner-up to Oregon's Terry
Baker for the 1862 Heisman Mem
orial Trophy, was selected for one
of the tackle positions on each
team.
AMP considers Bell to be the
best football player in the country.
Names to the other tackle posi-
ton was Don Brumm of Purdue.
He was named to both the ALL
America and All-Big Ten teams.
Like Bell and Brumm, Robinson
captured an end position on the
AMP All-America and AMP ALL
Big Ten teams. We consider Rob-
inson the top end in college foot
ball.
Woodson, the great Indiana SEN
ior halfback, also duplicated the
feat of Bell and Robinson by cap
turing a berth in the backfields Of
both AMP teams.
AMP selections will no doubt
startle many football grandstand
strategists, since they include two
tan quarterbacks from Negro
schools.
The great Florida A and M quar-
terback Jim Tullis was named to
AMPS All-America first team,
while Southern university's fine
passer Alfred Simpson won a spot
on the second team.
Largely because Of the heroics
Of Tullis, who spearheaded the
Rattlers drive to another unde-
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-07
$50 DAMAGE INFLICTED BY
HIT AND RUN AUTO

Mrs. Ceola Webb, 622 Iglehart
reported to st. Paul police officers
Matthew Joyce and Richard Mar
tin that a hit and run auto struck
her 1862 Mercury while it was
parked in front of her residence.
The accident occurred about 10
pm. on December 8. Investigating
officers toured the area and evid-
ence obtained may result in the
apprehension of the guilty driver
very shortly.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-07
YOUTH JAILED IN THEFT
OF CHEVROLET TRUCK

George M. Washington, 18, 391
N. Western Av. was arrested by
st. Paul police at his home about
9:15 pm, November 80. Washing
ton is held on suspicion of auto
theft. He is suspected of taking a
1861 truck from Champion Chew
rolet Company in st. Paul on Oc-
tober FL. The truck was recovered
on October %.
Police are planning to question
Washington about other offenses
in which he might have taken part
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-07
Borgoins Galore Offered BY NicoIIet-Lake
Merchants For Area christmos Shoppers

Merchants of the Shopping Center telling
the public this week in ads papers, press
this that there plenty shoppers
In the South Central Minneapolis right
Practically merchant in the offering
quality merchandise for this weekend possibly
This the beginning of big campaign attract this
convenient shopping
Stocks being filled stores plan pantup nup and
more than that bargains for shoppers this
news Of the "NicOlet-L Lake Shopping Center"
Also drop down the this get
good holiday bargains
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-07
Nice Christmas Gift

. The book, Tho Negro In
Minnesota, by Earl SpangIer
makes an excellent Christmas Gift
for the individual or the family
library. 1t tells the story OF the
Negroes contributions to the life
Of the state from the 18O0's to
1861. This handsomely bound vol
ume published by the T. S. Denni-
son & Co., costs only $S.95. Mail
this sum to the Spokesman & Re-
cOrder Publishing Co., S744 Fourth
Av. s., Minneapolis 0, Minnesota,
and get your copy by return mail
for your Christmas Gift list
Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-07

At retail prices, 81 worth of
food reaches destitute families in
Colombia in typical 81 Food Cru
sade packages subscribed through
CARE, New York 16, NY, Con-
tents include 10 lbs. corn meal, 9
lbs. milk powder (makes SO qts),
3 lbs. shortening, 5 lbs. macaroni.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-07
Moforisf Finds Hitch

IN Her PIunS
Savannah, Ga (ANP) - Her
car didn't seem to have the pickup
it should have.
Mrs. H. T. Shore thought some
thing was wrong with the vehicle
as she drove away from church.
She pulled into a service station
and the trouble was quickly spot
ted. A small foreign car was
hooked onto her trailer hitch -
apparently caught when she back
ed up to leave her parking place.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-07

About 1,012 persons hold citizen
ship in Vatican City, a tiny, self
sufficient world, with laws, armed
forces and national boundaries at
its own.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-07
AMPS SALL-AMERIcA AND BIG
TEN SELECTIONS ARE NAMED
BY CHARLES ]. LiYingston

Chicago (ANP)-Led by Mnnesotas great tackle Bobby
Bell end Dave Robinson of Penn State and Mary Woodson Of
Indiana all of whom named to both teams colored grid
ders dominated the of the 1862 college AAmeca and
ABg Ten teams selected by the Associated Negro Press last
week.
Bell named to Just about everybody's AAmerican team
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-07

were these tan gridders: Bell, Rob
inson, Woodson, Ferguson, Snor-
ton, Smell, Eller and Lewis.
Evening star., 1962-08-20
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

POLITICS: John F. Fitz-
gerald, the Presidents grand
father, was for many years a
leading figure in Massachu-
sets politics. He was q poll
tician to the core.
Long after he had ceased
to hold elective office. he still
behaved like a candidate, re-
calls John Henry Cutler in
Honey Fitz".
"One afternoon, when he
was IS. he was at the top of
the Custom House Tower
when a guide brought up a
group Of Dutch tourist for a
panoramic view of Boston.
Fitzgerald greeted them as If
they were old friends.
Ladies an gentlemen
he said, many years ago,
when I was Mayor of Boston,
the German people were
among our best citizens
He was about to go when
the embarrassed guide whis-
pered:
"'Sir. they are Dutch
Fitzgerald did not bat an
eye.
But the Dutch he said,
were my favorites,'"
Evening star., 1962-08-20

NOTICE - Male pattern bald
ness is the cause of the great
majority Of cases of badness
and excessive hair loss, for
which neither Thomas treat
ment nor any other treatment
is effective, but Thomas offers
you a free examination to de-
termine whether you are one of
those who can be helped.