davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-26
S495 down
HOUSES FOR SALE-S.E.

BOILING AREA - Charming de-
tached 3-bedrm, house on 3 lanc-
seaped fenced lots, entrance hall.
sep, din. huge encl. pch., gear
Rarage, walk to Sehe2olc bus bus and
shops, way BELOW $50 600.
Miller Real Estate Co.
Ito. 10000 10. 7-0440 CHI, s-E050
CHESAPEAKE ST. Sc, 634-526
| Q and 3 Bedrms.. FILA. $500 On.
New Condition
I. c. MURRAY REALTY. INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-26
ANDREWS Area bedrms,, IL
baths, liv. rm. with din. area, full
hc,,at G1Ok DE k-O0R9

ARL., close in-Walking dist. Penta-
3-bedrm. rambler, SlI5 mo. ?
bedrm. brk. duplex, S150 mo-,
Htils. incl; -,,SoT. 4-7oOo. MONA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-26
EXECUTIVES
I'VE BEDRMS. AND FIVE ACRES

HOWARD CO.-Rancher Just being
completed. with bomb shelter. Rea-
sonabdle. On Rte; 70 In Howard
| HARVEY SEALING. PA. 5-4321,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-26

MCLEAN, vA.-Yr.-old brick house.
Has 4 bedrms.. 3 baths. 2 firepls..
roomy. GE equipped kit, corner
lot with lots of room for children
to play safely. $40. 356-S4S1.
MONTGOMERY COUNTS bed
rms. plus 2 baths. on beautiful
acres. near Potomac. Md. 80
min. from downtown Wash. Major
appliances. air cond. Liv.. din.
and kit. Carpets, Grapes and cur
mn AK Q-09QS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-26
BILLINGSLEY REALTY
80 n nnnn r.. rAE q
CHEVY CHASE

brick Colonial. Liv. room,
dining room, Kitchen, family room,
list floor. 3 bedrooms. . tiled
baths. 2nd. Fenced lot. detached
garage. . blks. from LAFAYETTE
School. Priced in the POS. Call
WO. $4,000 EDW. H. JONES &
co, INC. Realtors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-19
APIS. FURNISHED. c.
(coNTINUED)

CONN. AVE. - 1905 r st. NV.
Efficiency. $75. nice location. HO-
2-2164.
DUPLEX, N.W.-Liv. rm,, bedrm.,
kits Eit 6s a. q m0StD cPReA s Ssyss Sr
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA = English
bsmt:, restored house: est. PAN
eled liv; rm. w/firepl.. lge. bedrm..
kitchen. Early American furniture
and bar; suitable for . or 8: S195
mo-. utils. incl. AID. 2-3713.
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA - 1-bed-
pietely redecorated and newly fur
nished: Sl25 per mo-. utils incl.
Also effic.; suit ] or .: comp.
furnished: sos, utils. incl. Apply
1925 2lSt st. NV. HU. 3-5432.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-19
ROOMS FURNIsHED-aN.W.
EMscELLANEoUs SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
(CONIlNUED)

COR. 10th st. at 1881 Park I'd
Very attractive single and doubl,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-19
tCONTINuED)

TT. STEVENS DIR. N.W.-spacious
l-bedrm. apt, lge. closets. newly
dec. avail. immed,; $3.50. OIL.
GOOD HOPE HILLs-Apt. homes
from the Capitol overlooking
Suitland pkwy,, Oxon Run Park
course open to public; ], ., and
bedroom apis. from SIS; detached
small buildings, home-like atmos-
phere, beautifully Handicapped;
quiet, friendly neighborhood in
suburban setting; three exposures
in every apt: large rooms, ample
closets, porch cow. for dining
sleeping and living; rear stairs to
spacious fenced-in lawns for safe
play; plumbing in kitchen for
washing machine, outside drying
individual storage lockers; build
ings wired for air conditioners
short walk to two l-fare bus
theater; off-street parking. Good
Hope Hills is west OF Naylor I'd
in vicinity of Both st. Sc. Rental
office open daily between 10 am.
and $50 pm, 1900 Both st. Sc.
LII. 1890.
WAVERLY TAYLOR, INC.
HAMPTON COURTS APIS.
2013 NEW HAMP. AVE. NV.
! 6TRp0R,, APT.--------- :S55SS
2 BEDROOMS ----------- SLY
Can Be Furnished
Incl. all utils.: new r.-top refer.
newly dec; wired for &C; 2 elevs.
RES. MGR. NO. 7-l99S
JACKSON ST. NE, ?O18-1 b.r..
|. rm.. d. area, kit. den, util.
rm. por.; adults, LA. 6-069S,
KNOWLTON APTS.-spacious cor
ner apt. in lRe. eley. bldg; !
block off Conn. at Kalorama: 2
bedrms.. liv. rm.. lge. din. rm.
Resident Mgr. AID. 4-643l.
LARGE one-bedrm. apt. in quiet,
attractive cow location. close to
everything. wired for &C: $50 so
ner mo. utils. incl. See resident
manager. Apt. 102. 1924 9th st.
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-19
FURNITURE FOR RENT

ABSOLUTELY wonderful value! l.
bedroom garden-type apt: only
$50. 80 incl. heat, gas, etc; near
s. Capitol shop, ctr: new lift.
refgr. w/60-lb. freezer chest. Mgr.
235 Miss. ave. Sc, 10. 2-15l6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-19
(coNIINuED)

OVERLOOKING BEAUTIFUL Sligo
Creek Park-Lux. /. 2 8. bedrms
for immed. occup.; short terms
considered. Wv. carpets, TV
fully equip. kit. linens, etc. JU
7-B406, DI. 7-bb22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-19
ROOMS FURNIsHED-M.E.

CATHOLIC u, vic. LIST floor pri.
vate entrance, reasonable. Gent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-19

TYPEWRITER, Corona portable
excel. cond.; $2S. EN-. 2-2466
Evening star., 1962-03-23
Big Project Slated
By South Africa

CAPE TOWN, South Africa,
Mar. % (AP).-South Africa
announced today a 30-year
project for harnessing the Or
ange River to change a semi
desert into an agricultural and
industrial region.
Reporting the plan to Par
lament, P. M. LIE Roux, water
affairs minister, said the
project will be larger than the
United States Hoover Dam ano
the giant Kariba Dam in the
Contra African Federation, SC
far as costs are concerned.
He said the plans for South
Africa's largest river will change
the face of the country
/ Mr.. LIE Roux said the project
includes construction of IL
dams with huge hydroelectric
installations, and would cost
$500 million.
1t will be financed entirely by
South Africa but with some
temporary financial assistance
from abroad.
The project would provide
irrigation for about 100000
acres of what is now semi-des-
ert land.
Evening star., 1962-03-23

because of it's qualifications
for membership.
ITO hold otherwise would
permit our public officials to
interfere with the internal af-
fairs of civic and other or
ganizatlcns."
The move to censure the
president for writing the
memorandum was brought by
a delegate from the Friendship
Citizens Association.
When the federation turned
down the motion the executive
board asked for a vote to ap-
prove Mr.. Willey's action in
writing the memorandum.
Wiley Sees Backing
I'm accepting the boards
recommendation, the delegates
gave me what amounted to a
vote of confidence" Mr.. Wiley
said.
MIR. Wiley termed the CEN
sure motion "a move by those
federation members who want
to take the word white out of
the federation's constitution"
4 proposed amendment which
would drop the wording, from
the federation's bylaws is
scheduled for action at the
groups next meeting April IL.
Evening star., 1962-03-23
Bondsmun Loses
Tax Case Appeal

A District Court bail bonds
man who was convicted in
Alexandria Federal Court on
three charges of income tax
evasion last September has lost
his appeal before the United
States Fourth Circuit Court.
The Appeals Court in Rich
mond unanimously upheld the
conviction of Nathaniel Mad
den, SIS. of the 100 block of
South Wise street, Arlington,
yesterday on charges of evad-
ing a total of $3.50 in taxes
from 1856 to 1858, Assistant
United States Attorney Plato
Cacheris said.
Madden was appealing his
conviction by an Alexandria
jury last September and a
$500 fine. He had pleaded
not guilty before Federal Judge
Oren r. Lewis.
Mr.. Cacheris prosecuted in
the trial and appeal. The de-
fendant was represented by
Harold j. Rogers of Washing
ton.
Evening star., 1962-03-23
Sweet Daddy
Church Election
Rule Relaxed

District Court Judge George
L. Hart, jr., has relaxed an
order limiting Walter McCul-
Tough to two campaign letters
in his race for leadership of the
United House of Prayer for All
People.
Mr.. Mccullough, seeking to
succeed Bishop Charles M.
(Sweet Daddy Grace as head
of the far-flung church, is still
barred from calling himself
daddy" keeper of the king
dom" or bishop" until he is
elected to the post.
The church election is sched-
uled April 7. Mr.. Mccullough
took over as head of the church
following the death of Bishop
Grace in January, 1860, but
Judge Hart ruled that this
election had not been legal.
Relaxation of the two-letter
campaign rule for Mr.. McCul-
Tough came after a dissident
church faction circulated an
11-page pamphlet that a lawyer
for the dissidents conceded,
contained charges against Mr..
Mccullough.
Under Judge Hart's latest
ruling, apparently aimed at
allowing Mr.. Mccullough to
answer the dissident groups
charges, Mr.. Mccullough still
is prohibited from campaigning
for the church post outside of
the District of Columbia Ito
answer the charges in person."
Evening star., 1962-03-23
Wire Kills Airmon
Escaping Wreck

STAUNTON, Va, Mar. %
(AP).-A 21-year-old airman
home on leave survived an
automobile wreck near here
last night, only to be electro
cuted as he scrambled away
from the Wreckage.
Authorities said Airman &c
Charles Downey of Augusta
Springs either was thrown
clear or climbed out of the car
after the vehicle Sheared off a
power pole and rolled down a
20-foot embankment along
U. S. Route IL. He started
back up the embankment when
he fell over a 22,OOO-volt line
downed in the crash.
The other occupant of the
car, Charles Edward Jordan of
Augusta Springs, was trapped
until extricated by the Staun-
ton rescue squad. Mr.. Jordan,
81, was hospitalized with serious
head injuries.
Evening star., 1962-03-23
D. 6. Federation Kills
Censure of Wiley

The Federation Of Citizens
Associations last night turned
down a move to censure its
president, James A. Wiley, for
sending a controversial memo
randum to the District Com
misSioners without federation
approval.
Mr.. Wiley said today he
considered his victory "a vote
of confidence"
In the memorandum, sent to
the Commissioners in Decem-
ber, Mr.. Wiley had asked that
the all-white federation not be
forbidden to use the District
Buildings board room for
meetings.
New Rule Adopted
The question of what groups
should be allowed to use public
buildings was before the Com
missioners at that time. The
Commissioners have ruled since
then that District government
buildings should be open to
any organization, whatever its
membership or theological be-
liefs, as long as its meetings
are open to the public.
Mr.. Wiley, making it clear
that his memorandum did not
result from any federation
action, had written, in part .
THE Commissioners may not
deny the use of a public build
ing for meetings to be con-
Quoted by a civic organization
Evening star., 1962-03-23
Ex-Bokery Union Aide
indicted in Fund Theft

A District Grand jury today
indicted Peter H. Olson or
charges of stealing $35,000 anc
embezzling $17,30O while serv.
ing as secretary treasurer oi
the Bakery and Confectionery
Workers international Union o1
America.
The Justice Department sale
the $4,000 was embezzled from
January Is to March 80, 1860
in an attempt to make up the
$4,000 shortage in union
funds. A grand jury here has
been investigating the unions
affairs for a number of months
Olson, So, of Minneapolis
Mimi, lived in Bethesda, Md.
until last fall. He served as
secretary-treasurer of the Bak-
cry Union from March, 1858
until suspension by a Union
executive board on March 25,
1861.
The AFL-CIO expelled the
Bakery Union in 1857 on
charges that it was corruptly
dominated after a Senate hear
ing into the affairs of then
Evening star., 1962-03-23

president James G. Cross and
other officers.
The Bakery Union in Janu-
ary elected a new set of top
officers who favor a return to
the AFL-CIO.
In the 23-count indictment
returned before District Court
Judge Alexander Holtzoff,
Olson also is charged with
making false entries or causing
Others to do so.
The maximum penalty for
Olson should he be convicted
on all counts would be a prison
term of SO years and a fine of
$4,000.
Evening star., 1962-03-23
Dinner in Silver Hill

The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Silver Hill Fire Department
will sponsor a turkey dinner
from 4 to 6 pm. Sunday at the
Silver Hill Fire House, Silver
Hill road, Silver Hill, Md. Ad-
mission for adults is $1.50 and
so cents for children.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-09
Consumer Buying Meeting

On Tuesday, May IS, at 1870
D. m. in The MooSe nall there VIII
be an interesting meeting on Con-
sumner Buying Of Ladies Ready-to-
Wear Apparel. Local merchants
and buyers for the ladies ready
to-wear departments Of Sidney
sores viii participate on a panel
70 discuss how their merchandise
is selected for their departments.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-09
fcom your

CT Agriculture viii be held at the
u. S. Range Livestock Experiment
Station at Miles City on May 10
and IS. All interested persons are
invited TO attend.
The program will begin at 2
D. m, May Is when DR.. r. 7.
Clark Of USDA's Agricultural Re
search Service will speak on the
stations research contributions 20
the beef industry.
Other speakers the first day will
include Warren Ross of Chinook
VINO win discuss production test
ing from the rancher's viewpoint;
Donald Hamil Of Sterling, Colo
RADIO, who will speak ON profit
a0le cattle for the producers,
feeders and packers; and Cecil
Hell5usch Of Safeway Stores, Den
yer, whose topic will be Selling
Beef 1862 Style"
DIR. Ronald r. Renne, president
Of Montana State College, viii
speak at the morning program,
May 16, on "Your State College
and Agricultural Progress" DR..
Roy z. Huffman, dean of agri-
culture at MISC, viii speak on
The Miracle CT Agricultural Pro-
gress." Other speakers will be DR..
II. A. RCdenhiser and DR.. r. z.
Hodgson of the Agricultural Re
search Service, USDA.
The afternoon of May is there
win be an auction Of about AZ
head of performance tested Here
ford and Cnarolais yearling bulls
At noon on May is the Mile:
City Chamber of Commerce vii
serve a free barbecue beef lunch
There viii also be exhibits by
state and federal agencies, anC
music by the Custer County Higi
School Band.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-09
ROBERTA HALL SELECTED
FOR SUMMER COURSE
AT " OAK. STATE u

Roberta Hall, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. r. c. Hall OF Sidney
is Of II students selected
from ten states outside Of N. OAK,
by the North Dakota State UNI
versity for the Pre-Colleglate SCI
ence and Mathematics program 70
be nut ON at the university ms
summer. Roberta is a junior IN
the Sidney high school. Besides
the II selected from out OF state
the group 10 take the course VIII
include 20 North Dakota nlgn
school sophomores and Juniors.
The eight-week program, wnlcn
begins June II and continues thru
August 4, is the only one OF It's
kind in the Upper Midwest and
is supported with a Sl4,27O grant
from the National Science Foun-
dation. DR.. Paul B. KannOWskl,
associate professor Of biology, VIII
direct the program, the fourth
held at UND.
The program viii be one OF
about Is such programs being
conducted IN colleges and univer-
sites in the nation which is per
mitted to accept students in al
fields of science and can give the
students laboratory contact with
people doing scientific research
Purpose of the program IS U
accelerate the scholarly develop
ment Of superior scieuce-orientec
students. II will not duplicate ths
instruction already available II
nigh schools.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-09
S"HELTERBELT PLANTING
IN HIGHLAND COUNTY

A total Of 1850 trees and
shrubs which were received last
week from the Forestry Nursery
at Montana State University at
Missoula are now being planted
by 81 Richland County rural resi-
dents. The Farmers Union Oil Sta
ton at Sidney is again providing
the facilities and help for the
distribution Of these trees and
shrubs as a service to farmers
and rancners in the county.
In eviewing the orders received,
It appears that the majority of
the Sneltercelt materials received
this spring viii be used for re-
placemenS or additions TO existing
Shleterbelts. Out Of the total or
ders, around Is entirely new shell
terbelts viii be planted TO protect
and beautify rural farmsteads. The
majority of the larger paintings
will employ The services of the
Richland County Soil ConsServa-
ton Districts tree planter, which
does the lob of planting quickly
and efficiently.
According to past years records
at our office, over 100000 shelter
belt trees and shrubs have been
planted in Richland County dur
ing the past 25 years under the
Clarke-McNary Sheloeroelt pro-
gram. The majority of the plant
material received during this
period came from the FORESTRY
Nursery at MiSSoula. We might add
hat assistance for rural shelter
belts, field windoreaks, and wild
life tree paintings has been pro-
vided for several years through
the USDA Agricultural Stabili.
cation and Conservation ACP pro-
gram. The Federal Soil ConServa.
ton Service provides the techni.
cal services under this program
The current Soil Conservation
Services Great Plains Program
also includes tree planting as /;
part Of the total conservation pro
gram. Farmers and rauchers wtas
plan to plant shelterbeltS next yea.
are encouraged 70 contact eithe,
our office, the Extension Service
or the Soil Conservation Servic'
office before the sites are prepar
cd. BY pCper advance planning
costly mistakes in site preparation
can be avoided.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-09
Develop Thr0ufh Reading

Americans r readlng more,
and reading more seriously IN
their concern with domestic poll
tics and the role Of the United
States n world affairs, according
10 the American Library AsSOcia-
ton.
Not cnly has adult book circula-
ton increased 20 percent in the
last five years, but the reading
emphasis has shifted away from
westerns and mysteries toward
art, music and political affairs.
I Greater interest is also being
/ shown in science and technology.
With the variety Of material
I available today, the eager reader
may keep himself wel-infOrmed
on every subject.
Read a variety OF material. BIZ
ography can be as absorbing and
exciting as fiction; science and na-
ture open new worlds 10 readers
history helps the reader 10 under
sand the present against the back
drop Of the past A woman car
cultivate her mind and become Z
more interesting person tnrOug-
reading.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-09
County Extension Agents

the family If the reasons are
purely financial, the additional
expense involved might make
working impractical.
A woman considering a job can
get a fairly good idea of what
her net income viii amount to IN
a year by estimating her expen-
Ses and subtracting the total from
her expected earnings. Taxes,
clothing, transportation, dues 70
unions, meals and snacks at work,
extra money spent for household
help, baoySitters, etc, II all ex-
penses that reduce the total in
come.
The prospective employee may
be able to get help on some Of
these estimates from friends en-
ployed in the kind of JOB she is
interested in. They will know, for
example, what type Of clothing is
required for the job and is arp
prOximate cost, and the usual ex-
penses for gifts, flowers, parties
and meetings connected with the
JOB. They can probably tell her
the cost of paid household help
such as caring for children, wash
ing, ironing, and sewing, though
she alone can decide how much
additional help she viii Isl when
she is employed.
II is not unusual for working
women 20 spend twO-fifths Cd
their earnings, according 10 q
study done by the Consumer and
Food Economics Research Divi-
sion. Mothers Of ~pre-school chill
dren might spend as much as hal.
Of their income.
Nevertheless, the wife may still
consider the job worthwhile FOL
the financial help even a small
net gain will give her family, o
for the other advantages and salts
factions she hopes to derive from
working.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-09
Little International
Livestock Show

Agricultural students at Mon
tana State College will offer a
different kind Of program when
they present the 10Th Little In
ternatiOnal Livestock Show May
IL and II IN the MISC fieldhouse.
The public is invited TO attend
the show and All Club members
when accompanied by adults viii
be admitted free.
While the snOWmanShip con
tests with the various classes Of
livestock will still be the main
feature Of this years show, sew
eral additional events will be on
the program. These include a pro
gram Of judging, demonstrations
and a style show arranged by the
Home Economics Club; contests
In plan and seed Identification as
well as EXHIBITS dealing with re-
seach, science and history.
Another innovation at this years
/ show win be a tWo-h0ur period on
Saturday morning, May y, when
parents. students and other in
terested visitors can learn firsi
hand abou. the courses offered in
the Division OF Agriculture.
The Saturday night performance
win be the show Of champion.
when the grand champion, reserve
champion and division champion
shOwmen viii be selected. Nearly
100 students a. MISC are training
and fittjlg the animals they vii
e17~rr- IN +0fr annual event
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-09

pending on arrival of Train No. 20 at cuIbertson)
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-09

HARRY WHITNEY. President
ERWIN WIEDERRICH. Sec
Regular Meetings hello Prs anr
Third Thursday OF eacf month
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-09
Alcoholics Anonymous

Meeting 500 pm every Friu-s
Reclamation Bldg Gro fr.r
the post office open meet -
last Friday Of month Phone
7g8-R2
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-09
Out of County
Events

Below are the details on two
out Of county livestock events
coming I'D in May that many Of
you might be interested in at
tending.
Several Richland and surround
ing county students at Montana
STATE College viii be paricipat-
ing in the Little International Live
stock Snow again this year. The
Little international is always a
colorful snow aud having local
young people competing always
makes this type of show more in
teresting. Last year a few Of the
students from Richland County
placed well up toward the top in
saOwmanship. With additional ex-
perielce, we expect some Of our
local showmen to do much better
this year.
The U. S. Rage Livestock Field
Day at Miles City should be Of
real interest and value 70 many
local ranchers. In fact, several
have already indicated 10 US that
they plan On attending al OF al
least one day Of Inc program.
3
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-09
Working Mothers

Many wives, a. some time dur
ing their married lives, have the
problem Of deciding whether TO
take a JOB as a paid worker out
side the home in addition to their
usual JOB as hOmemaker.
Many considerations enter into
such a decision, including ques-
tons Of the possible social, psy-
Geological and economic effects on
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-09
Miles City Range
Station Field Day

A field day commemOrating the
Centennial Of the u. S. Department
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-09
Hint of the Week

Pastry crusts that are frozen I'M
baked will be more tender and
f1aky and have a fresher flavor
than those baked and then frozen.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-02-15
sTs
Weed Control Dutu At
County Agents Office

All phases of weed control
on row crops were discussed
st two meetings held at
Tchula and Goodman on
Thursday, February 9th.
John McVey, Agricultural
Extension Engineer, and
Clyde Bryson, Associate Ex-
tension Engineer, led the dis
cu~ssions. w. r. Sullivan,
County Agent, made the ar
engagements. The meeting at
Goodman was on the Big
Black Farmers Clubs regu-
lar meeting night. The i'm
portsnce of seedbed brepar-
ation, recommended chemi-
Gals, celebration and other
subjec's related to pre-emer-
eence were presented to the
groups.
Oiling, flaming. lay-by and
spot treating for Johnson
e1ass were subjects discussed
that may assist in a more
mechanical farm operation.
Complete details Of these
PRACTICES may be obtained at
the county agents office.