davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-02
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-Partly cloudy today
and tonight. High today near 90. Low to-
night about 20. Fair tomorrow with high
n the upper s0s.
Ful Report on Poss A-lo
Evening star., 1962-09-02
Spirit of Competition

Thus, while the polio cam
paign win be the biggest CO.
operative health program ever
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-21
Chatham -,

Continued From Page One)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-21

selected from ballots distributed
to all players, coaches, and
managers of the major league
teams during the season. The
names of the members of the
winning team will be announced
in September. Under the rules
of the election, eligibility for
the team precludes any player
who spent more than As days on
a major league roster between
May 18th and September LIST
prior to the 1862 season, or one
who had more than 90 turns at
bat or pitched more than As
innings in the major league
prior to the 1862 season.
The plan to conduct an an
nual election to select leading
major league rockies was con-
ceived in 1859 by Tops to call
attention to the young ball
players who are usually over
Swallowed by the publicity CIV
en- to established stars.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-21
Student f.

Continued From Page One)
pool where they claimed they
were denied admittance because
OF racial segregation policies.
Pool operators said the facility is
operated on a membership card
basis and the demonstrators were
refused tickets because they
lacked cards.
Police Chief Enloe Jones said
the, group was arrested because
they broke the law" by blocking
the pool entrance and refusing to
obey repeated requests to dis
perse.
Jones said the group was mot
going to get out until they make
bond"
James Peake. q, leader in
the demonstration. said the nun
ger strike began spontaneously
and would continue until the
group was freed or brought tc
court.
Peake said he would appeal Il
Illinois Gov. Otto Kerner to in
tervene against alleged mistreat
ment OF those jailed.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-21

it to the major league, including
Jackie Robinson, recently elect
ed to baseball's Hall of Fame,
and Satchel Paige, veteran pit
ching star.
Robinson, who played with
the Monarchs until 1945, made
baseball history when he was
signed by the Brooklyn Dodgers
and became the first Negro to
enter organized baseball. Jackie
later also became the first
member Of his race to play in
the majors.
In addition to Robinson and
Paige, other -donarchs alumni
included home run slugger
Ernie Banks of the Chicago
Cubs; Gene Baker, currently the
only Negro manager in base
ball; catcher Elston Howard of
Sha New York Yankees and
pitcher Connie Johnson and
Curtis Roberts.
In all, Baird sold a total of
38 players to teams in organi-
zed baseball. He organized the
Monarchs in 1919 and dissolved
it in 1856.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-21
Five Million
Continued From Page One

wants to help the Negro-in a
different way from ever before
because he is "a good Amer
lean and a believer in fair treat
ment for all citizens" Ebony
says.
Both the millionaire and Ne
gro leaders from whom advice
was sought found it hard to
come up with the one project
that would truly prove of last
ing aid to the Negro as a
whole"
"The Negroes needs are still
so great and still so varied that
narrowing it down to the most
important and most effective SIS
million project" stumps Negro
leaders, Ebony explains.
Ebony appealed to its readers
for their answers to the S. mil
lion question of how to "most
effectively" spend S. million to
solve the race problem.
Among suggestions under
consideration are: a concentrat-
ed drive to educate and register
Negro voters in the South, GEN.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-21

tiers to improve civic under
standing among Negroes in the
change from rural to urban liv-
ing, an industrial plant to serve
as a training ground for Ne
groes in management positions,
and a small business investment
firm to lend money to Negroes
wanting to start their own
manufacturing firms.
Education, civil rights, hous-
ing and plans to help the Negro
get a foothold in big business
and industry figured in most of
the suggestions from Negro
leaders, Ebony reports. Some of
the ideas, the magazine notes,
chad real merit" but so far
none turned out to be the S.
million answer.
Ebony thinks the S. million
might be just a beginning, if
the Eastern millionaire does
find the one way to best spend
So million. Observes the maya
zine, 1.-THE SIS million was just
a nice round sum, and there is
no doubt that if he really believ-
ed in any project he started,
he would throw in several mil
lion more just to be sure it
worked"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-21
,110S lz4Z33l

The negro rockies eligible fol
the 1862 team in the American
League include: Joe Azcue
catcher; Ed Charles, third base.
man; Nanny Jimenez, out.
fielder; Jose Tartabull, outfield.
er; and Jonathan Wyatt - all
of the Kansas City Athletics;
Felix Torres, third baseman
Los Angeles Angels; Orlando
Martinez, shortstop, Minnesota
Twins.
Leading Negro contenders in
the National League include
Lou Brock, outfielder, Chicago
Cubs; Joe Gaines, outfielder
and Cookie Rojas, infielder, both
of the Cincinnati Reds; Tommie
Aaron, outfielder-first baseman
and Amado Samuel, infielder,
both of the Milwaukee Braves;
Al Jackson, pitcher, New York
Nets; Ted Savage, outfielder,
Philadelphia Phillies, Dio Olive,
pitcher and Dom Clendenon,
outfielder-first baseman, both
of the Pittsburg Pirates; Julio
Gotay, shortstop, St. Louis
Cardinals and Nanny Mota, out
fielder-i nfielder, San Francisco
Giants.
The 1862 Tops team will be
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-21

and present operations.
Powell gave Miss Wolowltz &C
cess to committee files during
several months of research. She
interviewed numerous persons but
did not interview Barden.
The paper said Barden in 10
years as chairman spent all OF
his time obstructing the work of
the entire committee in order to
prevent votes being taken on any
thing at all"
1t said Barden stayed in Con-
gress beyond his planned retire
ment date solely to keep Powell
from becoming the chairman and
decided to retire in 1860 "oniy
when he began to feel that his
hold over the committee was no
longer strangling."
AS for Powell, Miss WoloWltZ
said that before 1861 the Harlem
congressman's appearances at.
famed entertainment spots" and
his three marriages coupled with
his high absentee record in Con-
gress Ibid not create an aura of
responsibility"
But after taking over the COM
mittee Craftsmanship In January,
1861, the paper said. Powell ''has
led the committee to accomplish
ment."
The paper said only seven COM
mittee bills became law between
1858 and 1860, while Powell
now boasts of beng the only
chairman in the history of the
United States Congress to get IA
bills passed in IA months
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-21
Black musIinls !.
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
Negroes from taxes.
Muhammed, who advocates ter
ritorial separation Of the black
and white races, told 5000 Ne
groes at Mccormick Place Sum
day that Negroes should not have
to pay taxes "as long as we are
deprived Of equal justice under
the law"
He also called for "our former
slavemasters" to arrange for sep
aration of Negroes and whites on
all fronts, including segregation in
schools, a ban on mixed mar
riages, and the setting aside of
separate state for Negroes.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-21
s. Negroes
Conteders For
Tops AII-Star
Rookie cam

Thirty-six Negro ballplayers
in both the American and Ma
tional Leagues this year are
contenders for the 1862 Tops
Rookie All-Star Team. The
fourth annual Rookie All-Star
Team is sponsored by Tops
Chewing Gum, Inc, publishers
of baseball trading cards.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-21
Tom Baird
Owner Kansas
City Monarch
Dies At II

Kansas City, Kan. - July
IA - Funeral services for Tom
Baird II, former owner of the
Kansas City Monarchs of the
Negro American League, were
held here last week following
his death a few days earlier. He
died in his sleep, apparently of
a heart ailment.
Baird was a close friend of
DR.. j. B. Martin of Chicago,
who served for many years as
president of the Negro baseball
loop.
One of the most famous
teams in the NAL history, the
Monarchs, under Baird, produc-
ed total of 20 stars who made
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-21
Adam Powell -.
CONTINUED From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
Powell was taken to his New
York home on orders of his
physicians, DR.. Aaron Well and
DR.. Theodore Billiard. The doc
tors said his collapse was due
to over exhaustion. However
after a short rest, the New York
Democrat was able to return
to Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
I'M HARDWOOD PL. NV

rms. kit. and bath. SIS mo
Utils incl. Also lge front room
with pvt. bath. no cooking facil
$3.50 per wk Both suit. fol
quiet cOlored adults. Call Mr.
CARR, no. 2-0500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
l BEDROOM-$75
11O9 o ST. NV.

Attractive tapestry brick bldg.
conv. location. ? apis. avail.
rms. kit and dinette each. Heat.
hot, water and janitor service
itor. HOHENSTEIN BROS. &
DONAHUE. 652 H st. ne. Ii. r
5000.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-05
Central Montana
Highway Assn.
Plans Meeting

The Central Montana Mon-
tana 20) Highway Association will
hold its annual meeting in Mis-
sOula September 7 and 8, accord
ing to President Leonard Lamb
kin Of Lincoln.
All dirsc orS, officers and MEM
berS re being urged to attend
the affair, which will be held in
the Florence Hotel.
The Officers and directors will
meet at Z D. m. Friday for a din
ne~ meeting, and the general
membership will meet at 10 a. m.
en- Saturday the 9th.
The Central Montana highway
runs from Sidney and Glendive
on the East, TO Circle, Jordan,
LewistOwn, Stanford, Great Falls,
Lincoln, Ovando, and MiSsoula
az IN epresent time.
The convention agenda will in
clude discussions and planning
for extension Of the route both
Eastward and Westward, and APP
plication for a Federal designa-
ton. Besides Presiens Lambkin,
officers of the Association include
James Turner of Sidney LIST V.
President, Charles Young of Lew
.stCW1 End V. President, Sam
Chapman of Great Falls 3rd V.
President, and Lee Bedding OF
Lewistown Secretary.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-05
New WOTM
Officers Held
First Meetinu

New officers of the Sidney
Chapter of the Women of the
Moose. conducted their first meet
ing at the Moose Lodge Wednes-
day evening. The meeting had
been delayed i'm order not to con-
flict with the Richland County
Fair. Senior Regent Alice Miller
presided.
Mrs. John King reported o1 the
State Convention in Missoula.
wharc the Wcmaa's Drill team
won frs. place in dill ccmpeti-
tio1 for the third stnaiTes wear.
and gained permanent po1aessicn
of The trophy. Other members al
tending the ccTven ion, slSo gave
short talks adding hglhrights of
the trip.
Pans for a fund raising Dress
Sale, were also completed. and
viii be carried ont st he next
meeting, scheduled for Sept. 4.
Each member will bring a dis
carded dress, to be auctiOned off,
With bids ranging from Csc up.
AT the following meeting, mem
bers will briLg hats, and at Inc
third meeting, purses. AT the Attn
me-t'.g, members viii wear their
complete ensemble. without al.er-
auOnS OF any kind.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-05
YELLOWSTONE TOWNSHIP

the classes at the University Cen
ter there.
Mrs. Aida Welsch, Rapid City,
spent the weekend here with her
mother. Mrs. O. c. Krugler and
other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hardy drove
TO Rapid City last weekend and
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Larry
Johnson and also attended the
Passion Play while there. Larry is
attending college while Joyce will
be teaching.
MIR. and Mrs. z. z. Martin and
their grandson, Monte, spent sew
eral days this week visiting at the
Ray Markow home at Elgin, N. d.
Mrs. Lucy Jeffrey and Mrs.
Adelaide Holmes, were guests sew
eral days this week at the John
Hardy home. The ladies were en-
route to the Worlds Fair and from
there will go to Florida where
they will make their home.
Mrs. Erwin Martin has returned
to her work at the Occident Eleva-
tor office in Sidney after a sum-
mer vacation.
Miss Linda Schroms, Turtle
Lake, and Miss Joyce Gessle,
Grand Forks were weekend guests
at the John Hardy home. Miss
Schroms was enroute to Fort
Mead, S. Oak, where she is en-
tering at the Veterans Hospital
there and Miss Gessle will return
to Grand Forks where she is a
student at the University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elroy Hurley have
named their new daughter Their
eSa Gean.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-05

Tommy and Judy Miller accom-
panied their grandparents, MIR.
and Mrs. Fred Miller to Washing
ton to visit relatives and to attend
the Worlds Far in Seattle.
Miss Myra Flynn has gone to
Spokane, where she is enrolled at
the Kinman business college
there.
Mrs. Erma Flynn is now en-
ployed at the Richland Homes in
Sidney.
MIR. and Mrs. Nolan Parker of
Glendive are the parents of a
daughter, born at the Northern
Pacific Hospital there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig Hutter
left this week for Germany where
they plan to visit with relatives
for several months. They r max
ing the trip by boat.
Judy Miller left Sunday for
Fargo, where she will attend bus
mess college.
Ben Pratt is leaving for Grand
Forks, where he will be employed
and also attend a class at the Uni
verS.ty. He has been spending part
of the summer here with his par
entS the Loren Pratts.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Helm and
children, Patti, Jackie and Dickie
left Monday to return to their
home in Milwaukee after visiting
for a week at the parental Oscar
Helm home.
Elaine Cayko is planning to go
TO Williston where she will attend
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-05
Silhouette0 seamless dress sheer
Silhouette@ microfiIm seamless

High fashion means exquisite hosiery and these microfilm
run-resistant mesh hose with reinforced heel and toe, are
sheerbeauties. Shades so right for Fall; beigetone, blushtone
in sizes 8R IL.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-05
Hay Creek

Mr.. H-~sert Knuerple and
~rdr1 J IN md Mae were
T1ur ny creni"g dinner CURTIS
at the Sigu-d RUE home. The
K,luappla's r from Weupeca.
Wisconsin.
Nr. sl1 Ms. Stanley Swenson
and family left Tor Turner to
spend the Labor Day week end
there with her folks.
Mrs. Sigurd Rude began her
9th year Of working in the school
hct lunch room this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Hillman
and family spent the LsToor Dav
week end camping out in Roose-
Welt Park and also attending a
church rally held there.
MIR. and Mrs. w. T. Henderson
drove to Boulder, Montana on
Thursday to take Ralph Hender-
son home. They were overnight
guests of Mr. and Mrs. James
Ho,derscn in Helena, and enter
tanned to breakfast at Frontier
Town" A big brown bear had
raided the kitchen at Frontier
Town that morning, and was shot
with a rifle ~ the building. The
bear was still lying on the porch
floor where he mad been taken
out when the place opened for
business that morning. 1t was
plain to see where the bear had
been i'm the dining room.
Miss Sharon Fiegle and Mrs.
Fred Franz met with Mrs. Ches-
ter H!llman at the Hillman home
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-05

Friday and planned the year
books for the H. ID. Clubs for the
coming year.
Mrs. Herbert Knueppel and
children left for their home in
Waupeca, Wis, Saturday morning
after visiting here with relatives
and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Swenson
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-05

and MIR. and Mrs. Sigurd Rude
were among th-se attend ng the
dinner held for faculty and en-
plCyc~s OF Fairvisw schools Mon
day.
Monday evening dinner guests
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-05

Of the w. T. H~enderscn's were
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Mccoy and
family from Grand COulee, Wn.
Nh. and Mrs. Gene Doyle of
Great Falls called at the Jack
Berry hcme Monday.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-05
Silhouette0
full fashioned service sheer

For fashion for fit for value! Service weight sheer in
60 gauge, 80 denier, has smart selfseam to give you that
fashion look! Beigetone or blushtone in sizes 8R IL. Buy
by the boxi
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-05
.SiIhouette0 full fashioned stretch

Such a low price for smart, sheer stretch hose, full fashioned
tool Twin thread construction gives you added wear; pro-
portioned in petite, average and tall to ensure you of a per-
feet fit
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-05
Silhouette0 full fashioned

Buy. by the box and save during this hosiery
sale! Full fashioned hose in go gauge, Is
denier in blushtone, beigetone. Sizes 81 II.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-05
ONLY s. AZ
Silhouette0 seamless

Lowest prices on quality nylonsl 400 needle,
10 denier flat knit, with reinforced heel and
toe; dress sheer in beigetone, blushtone.
Sizes 812 = IL.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-05
Silhouette0 full fashioned dress sheer

Here is your chance to save on a dress sheer that's really
glamorousi Full fashioned and scanned to fit perfectly, twin
thread for longer wear in beigetone or blushtone. Sizes
82 IL.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-05
Silhouette0 seamless stretch

Stretch your dollars with buys like these dress-sheer nylons!
Reinforced heel and toe, stretch comfort welt; popular beige
tone or blushtone in petite, average, tall. Ideal for gifts!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21

"Potomoe" svperbly flVored
cherries eeofed with rich
tempting rspI ehoeoIots. The
whole fomiH will ike their
rich goodness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01
Misses and Women's Dresses

Misses silk costumes in prints and solid coIors;
worsted-look ensembles with pleoted skirt,
royon crepe costume in posteIs; silk cocktail
sheoths, polko-dot silks, ruffIe silk oreonzo
Navy and black. light and bright coIors. 10
to 20. Comparable Value $3.50
Misses ensembles with jackets and long coots
dresses of silk or lace, ribbed and textured
weoves, cotton Tapestry, knitted Irish linen.
Navy or black, pole tones ond SUM- bright tones.
10 to 20. Comparable Value $4,000
Women's dresses-One piece, jacket dresses,
coot costume; silk, Arnel triocetote Jersey,
royon/sk. textured roycn and royon/ ocetote;
navy, BEIGE, blue, pink, black, bIock-ond-
white, Sizes l4H to NV, two styles in sizes
20 to AZ. Comparable Value $3.50
Women's eostumes-Print or solid color silk
dresses with jackets. three-pieee silk with
print overblouse, dark sheer royon costume,
textured royon ensemble. Sizes l4R to 22K,
plus poekobeI classic in sizes ! 8 to AZ.
Comparable Value $4,000
Jeieff's Street, Second Floor; all broneh stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01

JAcKETED SILKS, poste! sheath with long
coot; solid color or printed silk dresses, new
fobric textures and blends; bIue-hues. bright
and pale coIors, Wonderful prints to IS.
Comparable Value $3.50
COSTUMES designed to toke you everywhere,
foshionobly! Two-Pieee and three-piece en-
sennbes, dresses, too. in silk, royon, blend
fobrics. new blues, bright. pale coIors ond
prints. 5 to IS. Comparable Value $4O-$3o
oNE-PIEcE AND JACKET DREsSES-AII the
pretty new looks and colors of fashion! Prints,
checks. solid eoIors-eottons, silks, blend tex
lures. 5 to IS. Comparable Value ST. SSH
JeIeffs Junior Deb and Budget Shops Fourth Floor,
Street, Anniversary selections also at oil
Jeleff branch stores Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01
SPORTS SHOP NEWS

crockles with excitement!
Wool Jersey SUITS, COATS - Double knit
wool jersey suits in black or grey. Wool eponee
cardigan suit, navy or black Worsted Jersey
coots, beige, black, royal or navy blue 8 to | 6.
Comparable Value $2o eo-$24
SKIRTS FROM A FAMOUS MAKER-SIim or
fIored herrinebone. (940o royon, so silk i.
Navy, black, green touPe, 10 to Is.
Comparable Value So oo-$8
THREE-PIEcE COTTON KNITs - Boxy suit
with striped sleeveless overbouse, brown or
black, 10 to l6. Comp. Val. $17e9-$l2
BLoUSES Docron poIyester, nyon tr-
cot, colorfuI silk, brown or navy with white
prints, textured silk in light blue or beige tuck
in or overbIouse styles. 30 to 40 in group.
Comparable Value 1919. ST .e9-$s
SHIRTS-EyeIet embroidered cotton, ruffIy
Docron poIyester and cotton in white; bright
colored Indian print cotton in blue, brown,
green. 10 to g. Comp. Val. $7ee, $685.
CARDIGAN sWEATERS-of Orion ocryIic.
FuII-foshioned, Ione-sleeved classic in black,
white, blue, beige, navy, "a to A.
Comparable Value So oo-$6
JeIeff's Sports Shop Third Floor, F Street;
Anniversary selection at q branch stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01
Lingerie, GirdIes, Bras

NYLoN TRIcoT-Loce trimmed and en-
hroidered slips in white, beige, black, 81 to 49,
Petticoots in prints and solid coIors, slim or
fIored, glorious coIors Small, medium, Ioroe.
Comparable $5.e5 Slips, $o95 Pettis--$3.95
SLIPS, PETTIsKIRTS = NyIon tricot, some
nvon trieot sotin; lavish Ioces, lace oppIiques;
white, amber, beige, melon pink, red, black
Small, medium, Jorge and 81 to AZ in group
Comparable Value So o5-$5.95
COTTON SLEEPWEAR-Ionq poionos, Ber-
mudo poomos with sIeepcoots thot match,
cotton and Docron poIyester waltz gowns, plus
rvIon tricot boby doll or long poionnos. 81 to
40 in group Comp. Val. $6-$3.e5
PANTIEs AND BRIEFS Of nyIon tricot, white,
pink, blue, beige, black. to g. z for $2.19
WALTZ GOWNS, long gowns, shift gowns Of
nyIon tricot or nylon tricot sotin. Blue, yellow,
pink, ice foam, white, 81 to 40.
Comparable Values, $685. to $l4.o5-
$5.s5-$7.e5-$s.95
co-PILoT GIRDLEs-pontie or regular eirde,
small, medium, large. Reg. $l3 50-$s.95
SATIN LAsTEx GIRDLE with front and side
panels Of leno for nnoxinnun hip control. 26 to
= 81. Comparable Value SlO-$795
BRAS, GARTER BELTS
Comparable 81 so and 81 e5 VoIue-
SITS TO $2.25
JeIeffs Corset Shop F Street. Second Floor
Selections OF oil JeIeff branch stores
BUSTERS, BRUNCH coATS-Rippe cotton,
cotton soteen, Docron poIyester and cotton,
varied prints and colors, 10 to 20.
Comparable Values S. 80 to 81 Ooo-
$5.s5. S5.s5, Ss.s5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01
The spirit Of
the JeIIeff store
SILK cOSTUMING-

Feature Attraction In French ROOM
Dresses with curry little iaekets-o suroh print
in blue or toast, stained gloss print in grey or
green, coot costume in black or navy lined
in print, textured silks in voried styles and
colors. 10 to 20. Comp. Val. $50 and $7O-$5o
Dresses take slender shape in textured silks
under cover Of soft-fittine little jackets, cope
lets, eoots. Green, beige, navy, willow green,
black, 10 to 20. Comparable Value $5O-$4o
The French Room Second Floor Street, these beautiful
selections OF oil branch stores