davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-14
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Star Staff Writer

Mrs. Styles Bridges, who
last week threw her hat in
the ring as a candidate to
succeed her husband, will
come back to the Capital this
week to sit in the Senate gall
lery and hear his former COL
leagues eulogize the late Sen
ator from New Hampshire.
The ceremonial session
honoring the former powerful
head of the G. o. P. Senate
Policy Committee will begin
at 1880 pm. Wednesday and
is expected to continue
throughout the afternoon. All
Republican Senate members
and some Democrats are eX-
pected to speak.
Mrs. Bridges probably will
be accompanied by her huS-
bands three grown sons,
their wives and five grand
children. The Senator's widow
hopes to have luncheon first
in the new private Senate
dining room in the Capitol
with the family and Senate
Minority Leader and Mrs.
Everett Dirksen, old friends.
Mrs. Bridges will return
promptly to New Hampshire.
She plans to retain the apart
ment she and Senator
Bridges occupied on Kalo-
rama road here.
Already faced by one an
nounced candidate in the
New Hampshire Republican
primary Representative
Perkins Bass and with an
other opponent apparently on
the verge of entering (the
present Senator Maurice j.
Murphy, jr., appointed by
Gov. Wesley Powell to serve
until the November election,
Mrs. Bridges may face sew
eral other candidates before
the primary is held next
September.
Widely known in the State
as a conservative (more so
than her late husband) and
as an articulate speaker,
Mrs. Bridges already has
started travelling around the
State in search of votes.
Senator Murphy, who is
talking very much like a can
didate, did not take on any
of Senator Bridges former
Senate staff, which is caus-
ing some pique in New
Hampshire. One side claims
the new Senator didn't ask"
the staff to stay on. The other
side claims that the staff,
loyal to the late Senator
Bridges, didn't want to.
Chester M. Wiggin. jr.,
the late Senator Bridges
administrative assistant, says
frankly that he plans to run
for the House himself, seek
ing to replace Representative
Chester E. Morrow, Republic
can, if the latter carries out
his present plan to run for
the Senate.
If he does not run for the
Evening star., 1962-01-14
Miss Kinq
IsEngoged

Mrs. Smyth Muller Of Bryn
Mawr, Pa, and Mr.. Henry 3.
King of Chestnut Hill, Pa,
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Lee Ann
Smyth King, to Mr.. George
Pomeroy Eustis, son of Mrs.
Neill Phillips of this city, and
the late Mr.. George Eustis of
Aiken, S. c.
Miss King was graduated
from Shipley School, Bryn
Mawr, Pa, and from Vassar
College. She made her de-
but in Philadelphia, and is a
member of the Junior League
of Washington.
Mr.. EuStiS was graduated
from Brooks School in North
Andover, Mass. and from
Yale University. He obtained
an additional degree from
Colorado State University. He
is associated with the United
States Fish and Wildlife
Service in Yuma, Ariz.
Evening star., 1962-01-14

more, inclined to be portly
and some still carry the touch
of a brogue. They have
names like Fitzpatrick, Fitz-
gerald, McDonough, Hargan
and Feeney.
One, Thomas Duffley, one
of Mr.. McCormack's closest
political associates, recalled
proudly that he once was per-
sonal secretary to James Mi
chael Curley. Boston's famous
longtime Mayor, who is gen.
orally considered to be the
real-life character after which
the hero of "The Last Hur-
rah" was fashioned.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
Beef esters

Ten women will sit down
Tuesday to a very special
luncheon at the Presidential
Arms Hotel. The fare may
seem a little heavy for a
ladies' luncheon-both steak
and roast beef-but there's
a reason.
In the group will be Mrs.
Orville Freeman, wife Of the
Secretary of Agriculture, who
is co-chairman of the $780,
a plate Kennedy Inaugural
Anniversary dinner to be held
at the National Guard Arm
ory January 20, and men,
bers of her women's advisory
committee.
The women will be testing
the steak and roast beef to
see which they prefer to serve
to the crowd at the Armory.
Mrs. Freeman is feeling
very happy at the moment at
what she understands is an
unprecedentedly large turn
out of official wives for the
dinner, which often is a
heavily masculine affair.
Not only are Mrs. Kennedy,
Mrs. Lyndon johnson and
Mrs. Harry Truman coming,
but so are all 10 cabinet
wives and a long list of State
Governors wives.
4 u 4 y
Hu!Ieck Has Advice
House Minority Leader
Charles Halleck had a bit of
advice the other day for his
newly named counterpart,
Evening star., 1962-01-14
Anew Club

eprese ntatives Roman
Pucinski of Illinois and Leo
O'Brien of New York are
planning to found a "31a
Club" composed of members
of Congress who formerly
were newspaper reporters.
The name is derived from
the fact that the potential
members are half way be-
tween the third and the
fourth estate" says Mr.. Pu-
cinski.
so far as we can deter
mine, former newspapermen
constitute the second largest
professional group in Con-
greSs, second only to lawyers,
of which I understand there
are over 200," the Illinoisan
added.
Mr.. O'Brlen used to work
for the Associated Press in
New York State and Mr..
Pucinski was with the Chi
cago Sun-TimeS.
Although the rest of the
members will be in Congress,
the two plan to invite Presi-
dent and Mrs. Kennedy, both
former journalists, to join.
After all, the President is
a former member of both
Houses" Mr.. Pucinski said.
The two will send invita-
tionS to their fellow mem
bers "as soon as we can draft
a statement of purpose. But
that's kind of hard, because
we really don't have any pur-
pose except to have a good
time" Mr.. PucinSki added.
We'll probably get to-
gether and see who can come
UP with the wierdest stories
of our former experiences as
neWSpapermen."
Evening star., 1962-01-14
AL FOOTNOTES
CAPITAL FOOTNOTES
Mrs. Bird ges Due Here

House, Mr.. Wiggin says he
has been asked to be admin
iStrative assistant to New
HampShire's other Senator,
Norris Cotton.
Senator Murphy's brand
new staff is headed by Rus
sell Call, a former head Of
the Senate page boys who
went back to teaching school
in New Hampshire last fall.
Republicans still hope to
keep the Senate seat for
their party.
The Democrats, although
they have not yet put for
ward any candidates "are
getting a little more hopeful
with this Republican scrap
going on" one said.
Evening star., 1962-01-14


delegation of new Speaker
John McCormack's political
supporters here to witness his
election felt as if Frank
O'Connor's "The Last Hur-
rah" was coming to life before
their eyes.
This is different breed of
Boston IriShmen than came
to town with President Ken
nedy and they aren't usually
seen in such numbers in
these parts.
They are middle-aged or
Evening star., 1962-01-14

doing the twist with the two
policemen for an hour.
When her parents and
March of Dimes officials
weren't able to lure her over
to Mr.. Udall, the Interior
Secretary took over.
1--WE got a little boy just
your age," he coaxed. Come
on over and I'll tell you all
about him. We call him Den
mis- the Menace"
That did the trick.
Evening star., 1962-01-14

Majority Leader Carl Albert.
IF there's one piece of ad-
vice I could give you, above
all others, it's: Don't neglect
your children, no matter how
busy you are in your new
job" he said earnestly.
The Alberts have a daugh-
ter, Mary Frances, IA, and a
son, David, 7.
4 X +
A New Breed
Reporters who met the large
Evening star., 1962-01-14
T ricks to
Every T rude

Secretary of the Interior
Stewart Udall, the father of
six, had to fall back on his
parental know-how the day
Congress opened to persuade
5-year-old Debbie Sue Brown,
this years March of Dimes
national poster child, to stop
doing the twist long enough
to pose for a picture with
him.
Debbie Sue was having. such
a good time with United
States Capitol Police PvtS.
Mahlon Brown and William
Bauer, who had been volun-
tarily babysitting with her
outside Vice President John
sons office while various
Senators were being corralled
to pose with her, that she
didn't want to stop.
Despite the presence of
ankle-to-knee braces on both
of Debbie's sturdy little legs,
she had been alternately
playing hide-and-seek and
Evening star., 1962-01-14

cials say. The bylaws clearly
state that a meeting must
be called for the second
Wednesday of each month.
Thirty-five or 40 club
members, about half the
usual number, showed up,
many of them wives of for
mer members of Congress.
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-13

JOHNNY LEE SELF is q
county All winner in electri-
city and gardening, president
of the Oregon Community
Club, winner of a trip to
Roundup, and a member OF
the Yazoo Electric Club.
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-13
Rev. Raddin
is OAR speaker

The Reverend Roy D. Rad
din of Tchula was the guest
speaker at a meeting of ire
Benjamin G.. Humphreys
of the Daughters of
the American Revolution
Thursday evening, Decembes
in the home of Mrs. E. E..
Wynn and Mrs. Joy w.
His subject was "Commu-
nisl and the Great Lie" Open
his talk, he said, eve live
in times of life and DEATH
recalling recent events in
nearby Cuba. "We don't
have to live with Communism,
and we are to busily boasting
or our capitalism and mater
ialism and forgetting our i'd
calls. The greatest foe of Com
is the Church and we
must make the choice, Com
or Christ"
Mrs. Brooks, chapter re-
presided, and read the
Presidents General Message
and talked on National De-
tense. he announced the selec-
ton of the chapters three
Good Citizenship Girls by
their high schools, Miss Beth
McWilliams of Lexington,
Miss Billie Faye Knox of
Tchula, and Miss Martha Nell
of Durant.
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-13

NOli4Pdilt :
Thousands of farmers and
ranchers, farm equipment
dealers and statesmen flew IN
to Milwaukee during early
December in what is believed
to have been the largest com
mercial airlift in aviation his
tory, They were participating
in the three-day. expense-pald
trip offered as a bonus by Al
disclaimers to anyone who
bought one of the company's
farm tractors.
Among them was Allis-Chal-
merS user, Joe Evans, Route
/, Lexington, Miss, who buys
his tractors from Weathersby
Tractor Company.
They visited AlHs-Chalmers
Land of Power on the first leg
of their bonus trip. A total of
20 cities in the United States
as we'll as Toronto, Canada,
served as staging areas for
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-13

some 90 flights on United Ali
Lines chartered planes to car
nv the visitors to Milwaukee.
On the first two days, the
trip of sightseeing and enter
tainment included tours of the
company's plants in Milwau
|kee and Harvey, ILL.,, called
the Land of Power bv Allis-
chalmers. On the third day
bonus winners spent the morn.
ing in Chicago and then flew
back to their staging areas in
the afternoon.
At the company's facilities
i'm Milwaukee, visitors saw the
nuc1ear power laboratory en-
route from Mitchell Field Air
port. At the West Allis manu-
featuring plant. they toured
the shops, ate dinner, were
entertained by the company's
orchestra and chorus and saw
a one-hour pageant highlight-
ing the past, present and fut
IRE of the company's so years
N the tractor business.
In Harvey they toured the
eompany'S new multi-milllor
dollar engine MANUFACTURING
plant. In the evening after the
tour. bonus winners enjoyeS
a dinner and a floor show.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-05
Galzo4GaI4:
The Golden Years

Sunday the fund drive for the Richland Homes will GET
unoer way throughout this area. A lot of hard work has al
ready gone into the preparation for the drive and many
into the project to date.
Inc Dig Job lies ahead and that, naturally, is where the
. Il US can do our part to see that the goal of $4,000 is
iedeneo. solicitors have already been assigned for the county
a"u helgnpor1ng communities who have supported the Home
IN the beginning. We feel that if everyone could visit the
~ ito,ne ana see the happiness it has brought to the lives of
simple one. However, this is impossible SO we must RELY on
wnat Information is made available to us. We hope this
meeKs sidney Herald will give all of our readers a clearer
insight into the home and its needs.
hlcnland County IS indeed fortunate in having a retire
ment home for its senior citizens to spend their remaining
years. MANY communities are not as fortunate and are pre-
sently IN the process of working toward that goal, realizing
the need for such facilities
spending several hours at the Home this week and visit
ing with some of the residents was quite a thrill for us. The
atmosphere is one created only by happy people who have
Iound companionship in their final years. When YOU leave
the home you have a good feeling inside; one that is shaped
oy te attitude of those who are many years your senior.
were certain this knowledge will help in your giving.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-05
Up And Down
Main Street
BY Cliff Urseth

Last Saturday was our first participation in the feeder
tour at Fairview and it certainly proved to be a successful
outing. Work commitments at the shop kept us from the tour,
however, we were able to attend the evening banquet and
listen to the fine talks.
Many people aren't able to attend these functions for one
reason or another and consequently they miss out on not only
the fine food but the jokes as well. Knowing this, we scrib-
bed down a few that were passed out by the speakers in
Fairview Saturday.
Here's a couple: An old gent was having trouble with his
hearing and as a result was having trouble listening to tele-
vision. He consulted his doctor and was asked:
"Do you smoke, drink or take out the girls?" The old
gent thought a little and replied:
"Do l have to quit all that just so 1 can hear better?"
Another was about two old gents sitting on the porch of
the old folks home. One said:
"You know, 1 can remember when 1 used to take out the
girls" The other rocked awhile and said:
4 can family remember that too, but for the life of me
l can't remember why"
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-05
Kiwanis To Give
Christmas
Lighting Awards

Engraved PLAQUES will be given
TO the Sidney residence and bust
ness place judged first in the an
nual Sidney Kiwanis Club Christ
mas decoration and lighting pro-
gram.
In addition framed certificates
viii begiven to three other resi-
denceS and one other business
Judging will take place Saturday.
December %. The awards will be
presented at the Thursday, Dec.
27, Kiwanis meeting.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-05
Sidney Elks To
Hold Family
Christmas Dinner

December 8 the Sidney Elks
will hold their family Christmas
Dinner.
The dinner is prepared and SER
we'd by the Elks Ladies. These
ladies do a lot of work ON this
dinner and there is nothing more
gratifying than a good turn out.
Bring your family. Serving starts
at s pm. and continues until
z pm.
Santa will be there with treats
Tor the children. If you can't at
tend the dinner, bring the child
rem to see Santa.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-05

We hope our correspondents and readers will bear with
us this week. We're one printer shy and putting out forty
pages OF copy was no simple matter. After the holidays we
nope to make a change that will give us additional space in
each weeks paper and we are now equipped to do our own
engraving which will give us greater picture converage.
More about that next week.
We appreciate your understanding in the past, and hope
you can bear with us again. We are doing our best and most
people are gracious enough to demand no more of anyone.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-05

Premier Khrushchev, if we were to believe what u. N
Secretary General U Thant says, is now appearing to some
as the maSnanlmouS peace-glver in the Cuba affair and other
world tensions, instead of his true character of the evil genius
who brought the world to the brink of a nuclear holocaust.
Thant said in his speech at John Hopkins University that
Soviet policy has become more flexible since Stains death.
but the Western nations, at least in part, have refused to
recognize this change.
And when Russia backed down on Cuba, as world-wise
a diplomat as Paul-Henri Spaak of Belgium, who was the
first Secretary General of NATO, said that Khrushchev must
be thanked and congratulated for his action. Action brought
about by the sudden realization that he would DESTROY him
communist domination.
neutral and uncommitted nations, has been taken in bv his
quick capitulation. They want to be taken in because they
don't want to face reality, as we must with the burden Of
free world leadership.
Until performance matches promise everywhere on the
cold war front, we must remain alert.
Former President Harry S. summed it up quite well
-. Don't trust any damned Russian"
X X
The Juror over alleged skylarking by u. S. airline pilots
during flight has caused this sign to be posted in MANY cock
pits: Fly now, play later"
\ X
While any time of the year is a good time to exercise
caution while driving, it's more than ever advisable now.
When cold weather comes, pedestrians are apt to have
their heads buried in coat collars and less alert; Children. ON
their way to school are often preoccupied or distracted; the
presence OF ice on the cars windshield may cause a driver
to think the coast is clear when it's not.
Safety i S a two-way street and the responsibility of every
one.
Evening star., 1962-09-15
OFFICIAL NOTICES
tcONTlNUEDl

PUBLIC HEARING having been
held By the Commissioners. d. c..
IN the matter Of closing certain
hereinafter described. and as
said Commissioners are Of the
opinion that the streets and alleys
referred to should be closed, NO.
TICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
under date Of September 8. 1862
they have prepared the following
order: "ORDERED: That pursuant
TO the provisions Of Pub. Act.
No. 307 appr'd Dec. Is. 1882.
the street and alley areas as
shown in green color on plats
D. c., are hereby ordered CLOSED:
same to take effect on and after
OCTOBER 10. 1862; the title to
the land comprised in said areas
so closed to revert to abutting
property owners as shown on said
maps; said closings to take effect
Jointly or separately BY subsequent
order OF. orders on effective date
Aforesaid. according 70 Items i,
!. 3. 5. g. s. =. 10. IL IL and
1S; tSguSt st pSS0iie ofy hsarinE 5..I1sa hsld on
Ays' Ne. bet. fis9s aags, AneeOstiS ana Jazz
Sts.: Of Hunt ST.. northwesteriy
from Anacostia Ave; (2) Closing
part Of pub. alley in So. 1S3;
(3) Closing 2nd ST.. Giesboro Pl.
and South Capitol Terrace. bet.
Galveston and Hazelton SITS. Sc,
Of Hazelton St.. bet. 2nd st. and
South Capitol Terrace; o. pub.
alley In So. 6271: and providinE
for. dedication for drainage alley
and turn-Around area for South
Capitol Terrace; t5l CLOSING part
Congress Pl, Sc. south OF Con-
gress St; t7) Closing pub. alley
in Su.- 699; (sl CLOSING part OF
PUB. alley 50. II: t9l Closing pub.
alley In So. 25SS; -(10l Closing
part pub. alleys in So. 515; QD
Closing Gooch st. NV. southsas.
Of @ ST.; and Of pub. alley ir
Sq; 1858; 02) Closing part Of
9th St. S, w. bet. M and N sts.
uSl Closing part Of Portal DR.
NV, shutting So. 1894" ANY
and All os;ties interested must
file, in writing. with the Com,
mlSsiORsf an1 70 these co:inSsi SsisGSi0ns u as u
listed aboveA within 3O-day perioc
prior to OCTOBER 10. 1862
otherwise said closinEs shall be-
come effective on and after thai
date. IN accordance with prcvi-
sions CT Pub. hct No. 307, aprr'd
Dec. Is. 1892. W. N. TOBRINFR
Commissioners. D. c.
Observation-Disclosures
22,24,25
Evening star., 1962-09-15
SQNH1EEE gSQVNNHETEE F; Fs;cGRHiSENEh. GHSMEEhhk' Jr..
TruSteeS
THns. 4 OWEN q SON

A,etieneers. I'LL Z st. NV.
rpTiSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE
End OF ROW BRICK AND FRAME
nWEfLING BEING KNOWN ,AIS -
pPFMiSES NUMBER 1888 IN
DEPENDENCE AVENUE sooAn-
Nv .virtur Of a certain deed Of tryysst trysst
Suiv recorded, in Liber No. 1IIeS'
Folio l76 ct sea-. OF the Isnu ~
ords Of the District o. Goiumnl,s, Goiur,S
and at tthe request OF tns pssSJ
secured thereby. the i pnoerSlstnien dSatien
trustees will sell. At pu9hc cp aSe5S.. NON.
nTAY r. THE SEVENTEENTH DAY
SF SEPTEMBER. AID: 1852; Al
SNEsFoRTY-FfVE O'CLOCK Pm;
the following described land ano
npemises. situate in the Distrlct
~ coiunbia, and designated. as
and being ali Of Lot 81 In Flem,
Ing and others subdivision oi
mart Of Square 1887 as per piat
recorded in the office Of the SUI
veyor for the District OF Columols.
in Liber 81 at Folio i5o sAcSpi ~
the part described oy msssS ni,sS rnr. no
bounds and used for aAeS Dur
poses.
TERMS. sold subject to . prior
9Sriois 9oSr iapsproximateiy Ss,37s: fur:
tSer particulars Of which VIII oe
announced at time Of sale; tne
purchase price Tn e,,sS above sssO dsOosit iuoi 81
S500 in cash or certified check
Teouired, Conveyancing' record
ing transfer taxes. etc. at pur-
shaser's cost. Adjustments made
AZ of date Of sale. Terms to be
eomplied with within thirty days
Otherwise deposit forfeited an6
the property may be advertised
and resoid at the discretion oi
the trustees. sor PETERS
JAMES CRANE.
se6.S.11,13.15 Trustees.
Evening star., 1962-09-15

Auctioneers, I'LL Z st. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
SFMIDETACHED BRICK DWELL
ING BEING KNOWN AS PREM
ISES NUMBER ~ UNDERWOOD
PLACE NORTHWEST
By virtue Of a certain deed Of trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. 1901.
Folio "a ct seq.. Of the land rec
ords OF the District o. Columbia.
and at the request Of the party
secured thereby. the undersigned
trustees will sell; at public auction
Mvris%sn.Tt IN iSpas q the z premises; TWENrSn On
AiP FIVE oEocK 5fSS PM, 4Ssdih5Sia tSe following
described land and premises. situ-
ate in the District Of Columbia;
and designated as and being Lot
81 in Square south of Square 1857
in q subdivision made by. Bern
stein and others as per plat re-
corded in the office Of the Sur
veyor for the District Of Columbis
in Liber 122 at Folio 1888.
TERMS: Sold subject to a priol
building association deed Of trusi
for approximately So. .576.71; fur
ther particulars OF which viii bt
purchase price above said trusl
$500 IN cash or certified cheek
required. Conveyancing. record
ing. transfer taxes, ETC.. at pur-
chaser's cost. Adjustments made
as of date OF sale. Terms to bt
complied with within thirty days
otherwise deposit forfeited anc
the property may be advertised
and resold at the discretion oi
the trustees.
MARY PERRY.
JACOB SOPHER.
se15,1S.20.22.25 Trustees.