davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-10
Response Nears
Quota Required
In Blood DRAWING

The Red Cross Blocdmobile's
visit at the Elks Lodge in Sidney
January 3 resulted in rs pi,las of
blood drawn. Due to influenza
many would be- donors were un-
able to give their pint. Recruiters
N the Lambert, Andes, Enid,
Richey, Molly and Savage areas
did an excellent job of contact
ing donors which helped the re-
cruiterS in Sidney and community
to come within 5 pints of the 80
pint quota.
The Red Cross Blood program
benefits all ages. Blood is needed
every minute of every hour by
someone somewhere and it is only
by the wonderful response Of the
donors that the need is met, en-
abling the doctors and their staff
TO administer blood transfusionS
and blood derivatives which help
Ill folk to regain health or re-
lieve their suffering. Countless
lives r saved due to the fact
that the right type of blood is
available when needed in an en-
Urgency. 1t is of extreme impor-
tance that quotas are met at
each scheduled drawing held over
the state of Montana. When a
quota is not met someone in need
must suffer.
The Woman'S Society of Chris
tian Service OF LonSdale Metho-
/ Hucr Chnrr@Oh Mr. a.. H. nN-.~r-
president, sponsored this draw
ing with the members of the
society assisting in all phases of
the drawing. Mrs. Ard Brockway,
and her committee members pro-
! vided and served soup and sand
wicheS and coffee TO donors and
workers during the 10 a. m. to
2 p. m. period.
Mrs. Afford Bahls, secretary of
Christian Social Relations had
charge cf recruiting the donors
and workers. Mrs. Dudley Stone,
publicity chairman, wrote items
for paper and radio and put "a
posters in places Of business and
industry. Ron Wick, vice-presi-
dent of the Key Club recruited
members of the club to assist the
unit custodian with unloading
and loading. The Elks Lodge No.
1892 provided site, ice and equip
ment for the drawing and excel
lent publicity was given by the
Sidney Herald and KICK radio
station.
DR.. William Banner was in
charge of medical coverage, as
sisted by DR.. R. d. Benson and
DR.. o. A. SwenSon. Registered
nurses who assisted Miss Doreeu
Stevenson and her Red Cross staff
nurses were: Mrs Walter Dasing-
er, Mrs. George Murray, Mrs.
George Kopp, Mrs. Chris Hansen,
Mrs. Jay Isalonde aud Mrs. HUI
bert johnson.
On behalf of the Richland
County Chapter ARC Blood Pro-
gram Chairman, ME. Afford
Bahls gratefully acknowledges the
hours of work and splendid CO.
operation given for this drawing.
Our blood program motto Is
"When We Care, We Share" prov
en- by donors and workers alike: |
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-10
GUESTS IN SIDNEY HOMES

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Klandl and son
Clarence and Mrs. Ann Kappel
were recent Sunday dinner guests
at the c. c. Derudder home.
MIR. and Mrs. A. Klandl were
hosts to Mr.. and Mrs. Derudder
and Mrs. Ann Kappel at supper at
their home New Years Day.
On Tuesday, January 2 Mrs.
Emalie LaSSey and MIR. and Mrs.
Bert Youngstrom were guests at
the G. G. Derudder home.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-10
CLASSES N FOR
EXPECTANT H

There will be a class for Ex-
pectant Mothers beginning Jan
uary 10, 1862, at 200 pm. at the
Richland County Health Office
located at the Fairgrounds. There
will be group instruction; ques-
ton and answers; films and litera-
ture at each meeting.
ALI Mothers to Be" are cor
daily invited.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-10
SIDNEY KIWANIANS
ATTEND MILES CITY
MEETING

Past DlSric. Governor Otto
Habsdank, Math Dasinger, First
Vice Preside Il Of Sidney Kiwanis,
Vergil AuStreng, and Kenneth
Chapman, attended an interclub
meeting in Miles City with Miles
City Kiwauis, THURSDAY evening.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-10
MONARCH LUMBER co. NAMES
CONNOLLY AS VICE PRESIDENT

James P. Connolly has been
named vice president of the Mon
arch Lumber Company, up-n the
retirement of Claude L. Briggs.
Announcement of Jhe change was
made by A. E. Montgomery, pres
ident of Monarch, and vice preSi-
dent of the Boise Cascade Cor
% ration of which Monarch is a
division.
Connolly has been a Sistant guu-
eral manager of Monarch Lumber
and has been associated with the
organization since 1897 when he
started in its bookkeeping de-
partment in Butte. In 1893 he
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-10
CARD OF THANKS

We take this means of thanking
the Sidney Fire Department for
their quick response to our call
when the Sioux Pass Hall burned.
It is fine to know that we can
have such wonderful service, tho
in this particular case the fire had
a head start before it was dis
covered.
Sioux Pass Hall Assn
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-10
EPISPOCAL CHURCH TO
HOLD ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting Of St. Law
renee Episcopal church will be
held Thursday, January IL at 800
pm. in the church basement. All
members of the congregation are
urged to attend.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-10
OLAF WAAG TO BE HONORED
AT OPEN HOUSE ON
SOTH ANNIVERSARY

Olaf Wa3g OF Savage will be
honored at Open House at the
First Lutheran church in Savage
Tuesday afterlccn, January 10th,
in observance Of his Both birthday,
Open House hours VIII be from
2 to 5 and a cordial invitation is
extended TO all relatives and
frieuds at any time during these
hours. 1t is requested that there
De no gifts.
Mrs. James Golfer
Richard NJ. Waag.
52-ltc
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-10
DEMOCRATIC v-OMEN
TO MEET JAN. Is

The Democratic women will
meet Monday evening January Is
at 7:30 in the Girl Scout cabin.
All members are urged to be in
attendance and a cordial invitation
is extended to friends.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-10

World War I, and became sales
manager Of the statewide Mon
arch operation in 1888. He was
made assistant general manager
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-10

NOTICE - NOW YOU CAN
SAVE ON YOUR STERLING
WITH THE 800 OFF SALE BY
TOWLE AT JOHN STOCKHILL
JEWELLERS. 52-2fc
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-10

Sioux Pass Hall Assn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
Hits Cost To Run County

Mrs. william A. Hepburn.
G. o. P. candidate for the
Montgomery County Council,
urged members of the Dis
trict League of Republican
Women last night to assist
their Maryland neighbors in
the effort to elect an all
Republican ticket in Mont
gomery County this fall.
Mrs. Hepburn, who also is
president of the Maryland
Federation of r e publican
Women, spoke to the leagues
Evening Political Study
Group at a dinner at the
Lafayette Hotel.
Citing the increase in taxes
as one of the important is
sues in Montgomery County
she said "taxes have con-
tinued to climb to new
heights in the past eight-year
tenure of the all-Democratic
County Council"
At present, she declared, it
costs a quarter of a million
dollars a day to operate the
county government. And this
does not include the cost of
the Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission or the
Maryland National Capital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17

Park and Planning Commits
sion, she said.
"As ! see 1t, the solution
to this problem lies in the
election of dedicated, capable
citizens who will be con-
stantly alert and aware of the
county's fiscal responsibility
to the people," she asserted.
Mrs. Hepburn also listed
the appointment of persons
to positions involving a con-
flict of interest as another
grave problem" before the
voters.
Miss Catherine D. Scott is
director of the Evening
Study Group which held its
meeting in the National As
ISOLATION Of Executives Club
at the Lafayette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17

Zoe fare permits 2 hours shop.
ping, runs every 5 minutes at
regular bus stops on F, 7fh and
9Th Streets, NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
DR.. Mitchell
Is Speaker

The Woman's Club of
Chevy Chase held a luncheon
at the club house today as its
regular monthly meeting. DR..
Howard Mitchell, director of
the National Symphony Or
chestra, was guest speaker.
Evening star., 1962-01-12
Youth Council Boards
Seek Voice on Funds

The area boards of the Com
missioners' Youth Council,
composed Of 1000 citizens try
ing to prevent juvenile delin-
quency. suggested yesterday
that they have some say in the
spending Of funds to be granted
the District under a new juve-
nile delinquency control bill.
The bill, passed in the last
session of Congress, provides
$40 million annually for three
years for the prevention of jul
venile delinquency. The Dis
trict'S share has not yet been
decided.
In a report read by Mrs. Nina
B. Trevvett, executive director
Of the council, the boards Sug-
gested that 10 centers be set
up in elementary schools to CO.
ordinate neighborhood activi-
ties for juveniles.
Mrs. Trevvett said the CEN
ters would work with dependent
children on welfare rolls; chill
dren returning from Laurel,
the Welfare Departments in
stitution for Juvenile delin-
quents, ard children referred
to the boards by the Youth Aid
Division Of the police depart
ment.
Evening star., 1962-01-12

She said welfare workers,
with an average of 180 cases
each, are able to visit each case
no more than twice a year. She
also said the children returning
from Laurel get little help in
adjusting to neighborhood life,
and the area boards have been
able to work out programs for
no more than 118 of the 266
children referred to them by
the Youth Aid Division in the
first six months of this fiscal
year.
Mrs. Trevvett said one neigh
borhood center has been work.
ing successfully at the Colum-
bia Heights Boys Club. She
said the club now constitutes
a settlement house for the en-
tire neighborhood where peo-
pie come with their problems.
That area boards report sug-
geSted a full-time director be
hired for each center and that
funds be provided for part-time
help.
The report also suggested
that a rowing psychiatrist be
attached to the Youth Council
staff to find ways to bring
psychiatric services to more
people.
Evening star., 1962-01-12
Dart Sues Porke-Dovis,
Charging Price Plot

Parke-Davis products to retail
ers who would not agree to
charge the fixed" prices or re-
frain from advertising lesser
prices.
Later, it was said, Parke-
Davis told some retailers they
would be supplied if they would
not advertise lower prices. Dart
agreed, but was refused direct
sales in December, 1857.
High Court Rules
The suit filed yesterday noted
that the Government, after two
trips to the Supreme Court, in
1861 won a ruling that Parke-
Davis had conspired with whole
Salers to restrain trade unrea-
Sonably.
Dart, in its suit, said it now
should be awarded a Judgment
for $126,000 in damages against
Parke-Davis. Under the law,
Dart said, it should get treble
damages.
The retail drug firm, which
demanded a jury trial of its
suit, also listed several whole
salerS and retailers as Co
conspirators." They were not
sued, however.
Wholesalers listed were Dis
trict Wholesale Drug Corp,
Washington, D. c., and the
Henry B. Gilpin Co., Inc, also
of Washington.
Retailers listed as Cocoon
spirators" were McReynolds
Pharmacy, Inc; State Drugs,
Inc; the Drug Mart Group and
Peoples Drug Stores, all of
Washington.
Evening star., 1962-01-12
BY DANA BULLEN
Star Staff Writer

Dart Drug Corp. has filed suit
in District Court for $380,00O
in treble damages from Parke-
Davis g. Co. for alleged anti
trust violations in the drug
field.
The suit, filed yesterday by
Lawyer Frederick T. M. Crow
ley, claims Dart, with Is retail
stores in the area, was forced to
pay higher prices for Parke-
Davis products.
Dart maintains that Parke-
Davis, a major national manu-
facturer of pharmaceuticalS,
has "conspired" with certain
wholesalers and retailers to
keep prices at fixed" levels.
AS a result, Dart, involved
in five years of local price-cut-
ting controversy, claims it has
been barred from buying Parke-
Davis products direct from the
manufacturer.
1856 Pact Charged
The suit says Dart. with Of
fices at 5458 Third street NE,
has had to pay considerably"
higher prices to obtain Parke-
Davis products from certain
local wholesalers.
Dart said Parke-Davis and
certain wholesalers and retail
ers agreed in 1856 that set re-
sale prices would be maintained
here and that lesser resale
prices would not be advertised.
Also, Dart said, the whole
salers were to refuse to sell
Evening star., 1962-01-12
SERBIN WENT TO CAPE COD
- Country Clothes tell the story

in Americana print
Of
Cod Natural annd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15

met movie stars, got chummy
with Walter Winchell of New
York and Hollywood, picked up
a bit part in a TV film, and
made more public appearances
than the bugler at Hollywood
Park.
1t was getting so he couldn't
beat a night Waterman to bed.
The Angels got wind of
Belinsky's nocturnal excuses
and told him to knock it off.
But, two days ago, at 5 O'Clock
in the morning, BelinSky and
teammate Dean Chance were
caught abroad with two lady
companions-one Of whom said
Belinsky had beaten her.
Belinsky denied the charge
and wasn't even booked. But
the Angels fined him and
Chance $3.50 each.
Chance got an opportunity
to redeem himself Wednesday
against the Minnesota Twins,
but didn't finish the game and
wasn't involved in the decision.
Belinsky got his chance yes
terday. The crowd didn't
exactly go wild. But he did.
There are afternoon in Cen
trail Park when you'll see fewer
people walking. In five innings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15
By the Associated Press

That's a nifty little scramble
in the American League, what
with the upstart Twins and the
perennial champion Yankees in
their head-to-head duel for the
lead. And it would have been
even more crowded at the top
If contenders like the Indians
and White Sox hadn't hit snags
against a couple Of alSo-rans.
Minnesota trimmed the An
gels yesterday, 5-4, on Lennie
Green's game-winning single in
the ninth inning and inched up
closer to the idle Yankees. New
York actually trails by half a
game-a 1922 record for the
Yanks to 1926 for the Twins
but holds a slim edge in the per-
centage column, .593 to $50.
Meanwhile, the last-place
Senators clipped Cleveland, 4-3,
dropping the Indians one game
behind; Kansas City whipped
the White Sox for the seventh
straight time, lib; and Jim
Gentile's slugging helped Bal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15
Ed Quirk Dies,
Ex-Redskin

ST. LOUIS, June Is (Spe-
ciaD-Funeral services will be
held here tomorrow for Ed
Quirk, former Washington
Redskins fullback who died
here Wednesday.
Quirk, 81, had heart con-
dition and was in poor health
for the last six months. A ro-
bust, 230-pounder during his
playing days, Quirk had been
obliged to give up the tavern
he operated here for many
years because of failing health.
He was an automobile sales
man before being hospitalized.
Quirk spent three years with
the Redskins after graduating
from Missouri, where he
starred in football and as a
shot-putter in track. Dubbed
Chicken Hawk" by his pro
teammates, Quirk stood 6-feet
III inches and was agile de-
spite his size. Although used
primarily as a blocking back
at Missouri, where he won All
Big Six Conference honors at
fullback, he averaged as yards
per carry with the Redskins in
l948 and scored four touch
downs.
He served 10 months in the
Army as a sergeant and while
overseas won the Allied Olym-
pic shot put crown. He also was
champion of the Big Six in this
event. He left the Redskins aft
er the 1850 campaign to enter
business.
Unmarried, Quirk made his
home with his widowed mother
at $3.50 Richard street, Univer-
sity City. A requiem mass will
be said tomorrow at $3.50 am.
at st. Patrick's Church, Uni
verSity City, with burial in Cal
vary Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15
Davies Wins, 3 and 2,
In British SemifiinoIs

by winning the fifth, sixth and
seventh holes while his English
opponent was having trouble
in the rough. The American
got a break on the seventh
when his tee shot hit the back
of a bank which guards an
out-of-bounds area but re-
bounded onto the green. close
enough for a 4-fooJ putt for a
birdie.
Davies reached the semi
finals by beating David Palmer
of England, 2 and l, in a
morning match played in a
drenching downpour.
After halving the 18th hole,
the big Californian dashed for
the clubhouse where he took a
warm shower.
1T is like Florida" the man
from Pasadena said, "it really
is raining. But all this talk
about the weather, a lot of it
is in the golfers mind. If you
are hitting the bali well, you
don't mind even if you have to
play under water"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15

plus against the Twins, Belin-
sky made 1875 pitches and gave
up eight bases on balls. He
left in the sixth trailing, 3D.,
and the Twins eventually won,
5-4, on a ninth inning single
by Lennie Green.
This was Belinsky's sixth
consecutive incomplete game
and his sixth unsuccessful try
for his seventh victory. He
hasn't won since May 20.
A reporter asked Belinsky
whether the club was going to
force him to curtail his night
life.
II don't have to do anything,
man." he said. But, after this
scene, I'm going to have to be
a little more discreet. 1t was
a real bad scene"
To help their prodigal pitcher
fight temptation, the Angels
have given him a new room
mate. He used to share a room
with Catcher Ed SadowSki.
From now on, his companion
on the road will be Pitching
Coach Marv Grissom.
The Twins, who won two
straight after losing the series
opener here, are only 3 percent
age points behind the league
leading New York Yankees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15
Darlene Wins
Opening Match
In Wiqhtmun

LONDON, June IS (AP). -
Darlene Hard of Monticello
Calf, defeated Ann Hayden
Of England, 6I3, 6-8, Ga
today in the opening match
of the annual Wightman Cup
competition between women
tennis players from the United
States and Great Britain.
The United States girls later
moved to a 20 lead when Mrs.
Karen Hantze Susman of Chula
Vista, Calf. disposed of Chris
tine Truman, Ga, IS.
The Americans won a year
ago in Chicago, but the British
triumphed two years ago when
the matches were held on the
courts Of the famed Wimbledon
Stadium, where this years
competition also is being played.
The British team was weakened
earlier today when Angela Nor
timer. probably its best player,
was forced to withdraw because
Of knee injury.
Miss Hard. too i'll to play a
year ago. was stricken with a
severe stomach cramp late in
today's match and was barely
able to last. The American was
ahead 5 games to in the final
set when she became i'll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15
BeIinsky's Pitches Match Night Life:
High, Wide and Leading to roubIe

LOS ANGELES, June is
(AP).-If you think the stock
market is in trouble, consider
the state of Bo Belinsky.
Compared to him, Wall Street
Is wallowing in prosperity.
The market and Belinsky-
about equally unpredictable-
hit the Skids together in recent
weeks, and both reached sea-
sonal lows yesterday.
But the market, at least, has
made a couple of recent rallies.
Belinsky has shown fewer signs
of coming back than the League
Of Nations.
After only one winning sea-
son in six years as a minor
Lacquer, Belinsky pitched a no
hitter for the Los Angeles
against Baltimore six weeks ago
and was suddenly transported
to a new world. All at once the
name Bo Belinsky was a house,
hold word instead of a private
joke.
Bo could get into any party
in Hollywood.
That's part of the trouble.
He did.
The 25-year-old lefthander
unmarried and gregarious-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15
Mrs. Neumun Wins
Goldsmith Cup

Mrs. j. L. Neuman of Army
Navy scored a "a at Belle Haven
yesterday and deducted her 81
handicap for a net 70 to win
the Goldsmith Cup, a Glass D
event of the Women's District
Golf Association.
Mrs. E. J. Mack of Bethesda
shot a 81 for the low gross
prize. Mrs. r. w. Helsel of
Argyle was runnerup low net
with 98-20-78.
Mrs. B. r. Bowling of WASH
ington and Mrs. A. E. Wall of
Belle Haven had identical 100
21-79 scores to tie for third
low net. Tied for fourth net
were Mrs. William r. Harris
of Washington, 102-21-81, and
Mrs. William o. Snead of Army
Navy, 101-20-81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15
BeSomebody
Tops Field in
Christiunu
By JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

STANTON Del, June Is
David P. Reynolds Be Some
body heads a field of twelve 3
year-old colts and geldings en-
tered here today for tomorrow's
25th Christiana Stakes at Del
aware Park.
The early favorite, Be Some
body carries top weight Of 1875
pounds as a penalty for his
Youthful Stakes victory, one of
three in his five starts. The
son of Barbizon will spot his
rivals from 9 to IS pounds.
Buck Thornburg will pilot the
chestnut colt trained by Tom
my Kelly.
With IL starters, the Chris
tiana will gross $24,950 and
yield the winner $17,950.
Eight in the field carry 116
pounds. They are Greentree
Stables The Beadle, Patrice
Jacobs Bonjour, Harold j.
Roses Wild Marking, Jack I.
Bender's Brown Boots, Chris
tiana Stables Water Twister,
r. N. Webster's High Rank,
Michael E. Mamatuck's Career
Man and Winding Way Farms
Mr.. Cold Storage.
The three other hopefuls,
carrying 112, are James P.
Mills first time starter, Loyal
Rebel; Steve Dulin's joey Bin
der, and Clarence r. Kra-
jenke'S Babe K.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15
DoubIe-Heuders
Feature Polo
Slate Tonight

Warrenton meets Potomac's
high goal team in the second
game of a double header
tonight at Potomac in the only
Maryland-V Virginia Polo League
game. A number of non-league
games also are sch edule d,
however.
Goose Greek plays Potomac
in the first match of the twin
bill at Potomac, starting at 8
O'Clock. A double-header is on
tap at Warrenton with Doll
Baby meeting Casanova and
Belvoir taking on Warrenton's
second squad. Blue Ridge plays
Pennington at Charlottesville
On Sunday, Blue Ridge plays
Goose Creek at the Phipps
Polo Field in Middleburg, Po-
tomac is at Belvoir, Farming
ton plays at Warrenton and
Doll Baby takes on Casanova
at Calverton, Va. All games
at 3 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15

HOYLAKE, England, June Is
(AP).-Richard Davies of Pasa-
dena. Calf, reached the final
Of the British Amateur golf
championship today by ousting
Rodney Foster of England, 8
and 2, in the SemifinalS.
Davies will meet John Povall
of Wales in tomorrow's 36-hole
final match.
The 31-year-old real estate
man. who came to the tourna-
ment as an unknown, had a
relatively easy passage into the
final. He was 8 up after nine
holes and coaSted to victory
after going 4 up on the 18th
with a bride 2. Foster won the
14th but Davies closed out the
match by halving the 18th and
18th.
Povall, a 23-year-old former
Welsh champion who once was
a pro but has been reinstated
as an amateur, beat Brian
Chapman of England, / up, in
the other semifinal.
Davies took charge of Foster