davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-03
Mems Wotehes:


s IneobIoe i7-JeweI Wotehes,
Swiss movement, leother straps.
Comparable value $500. $500
HomiIton Autonaotie, Swiss move
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sweep second hand, voter and shock
resistont, stainless steel bock. Com
poroble voIue 72.27, $500
z Waterproof WGteheS, onti-moa-
netic. with stoinIess steel books.
Comparable VoIue 5000, 1000
5 IneobIoe IT. Jewel, Swiss move
ment with sweep second hond, stoin-
less steel book. Comparable volue
$500, 1000
5 Ineobloe i7-Jewel, Swiss move
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value 5000, 1000
IneabIoe 2S-Jewel, luminous dioI
with sweep second and colendor,
waterproof and ontl-moonetic, stoln-
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5000, 1000
z-I7-JeweI, second hond, Swiss
movement, l8K gold cose. Compo-
roble volue 10000, $500
2-25-JeweI, Swiss movement, COL
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roble volue 5000, $500
I-4I-Jewel, sweep second hond,
automatic. Comparable volue
5000, 10000
PIeose odd 1929 Federal tax.
WGL-Fine JeweIry. lst Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star., 1962-05-03
English Dinnerwore
Reduced w to "

blue Windsor" patterns with
blue flowers on a white
ground.
Evening star., 1962-05-03
Art NeedIework
ot 5o% Reductions

comparable value Now
Evening star., 1962-05-03
REMNANTS ON SALE FRIDAY ONLY, $50 AM.
RemnCnts- Only
'nts sOiIsd. msusd Or otherwise imperfect.

spprovsI no mo o. telephone orders soil
Evening star., 1962-05-03

In your choice Of wipe -eIsGM pIoids
or blue or sFoy nylon coverings. g d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-21

The Worlds Most Unusual Lumber & Hardware S
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-21

All these fine instruments include
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-21

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-21

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-21

Exciting new Stereo.FM broodcosts bring
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07

President Kennedy's former
food-for- peace director, has
been elected South Dakota's
first Democratic Senator In "a
years, defeating Joe Bottum,
Republican incumbent, in a
close contest.
Mr.. McGovern held a thin
lead over Senator Bottum
throughout last night and
gained a small but decisive edge
today.
With 1869 precincts of 1926
reporting, Mr.. McGovern had
116,410 votes to Senator Bot
tum's 1892. Missing areas
were running about even.
Mr.. McGovern, 40, of Mitch
ell, served as Congressman from
South Dakota during 1956-60
and lost in his first bid for the
Senate in 1860 against Republi-
can Senator Karl Mundt.
Senator Bottum. 60-year-old
Rapid City attorney, was ap-
pointed by Gov. Archie Cub
brud earlier this year to fill out
the unexpired term of the late
Senator Francis Case, Repub-
lican.
South Dakota's last Demo-
cratic Senator was w. j. Bulow,
who was elected in 1896.
Republican Gov. Archie
Gubbrud, Alcester farmer, won
a second term over former
Democratic Governor Ralph
Herseth, Houghton rancher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
COP. Takes Nebraska,
Morrison Beats Seoton

OMAHA. Nov. Z AP)-Dem-
ocrat Frank B. Morrison won
a second term as Nebraska
Governor yesterday, crushing
the attempt by former Interior
Secretary Fred A. Seaton to
launch a State-level political
career after nearly eight years
OF association with the Eisen-
hover administration.
With vote counting three
fourths completed, Mr.. Seaton
conceded defeat.
1t was the only G. o. P. re-
versal in a State where Repub-
licans traditionally outnumber
Democrats about 3 to-.
Strong showings in Omaha
and Lincoln clinched victory for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07

Mr.. Morrison, 57-year-old at
torney.
Republican Representatives
Glenn Cunningham Of Omaha
and Dave Martin of Kearney
won reelection handily, and
Representative Ralph Beer
mann of Dakota City rebuffed
Ia challenge by Democrat Clair
Callan of Odell in the reorgan-
lied LIST district.
All seven constitutional
amendments at issue were ap-
proved, including one which
would give weight to area in
future redistricting of the
States one-house legislature.
The constitution presently rec
ognizes population as the only
basis for apportionment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
North Dakota

FARGO, N. OAK, Nov. 7
(AP).-Democratic Gov. Will
liam L. Guy won a second term
today in a close battle with
Republican Mark Andrews.
The 43-year-old chief execu-
tive began pulling away steadily
from Mr.. Andrews, G. o. P. ma
tional committeeman for North
Dakota, when vote counting re-
Sumed this morning.
The count from 1,542 of 2,311
precincts gave Mr.. Guy 79,757
and Mr.. Andrews 1881.
Still left in the air was the
western district congressional
race between Republican Rep
resentative Don L. Short and
Democrat Robert Vogel.
Republican Senator Milton R..
Young and Republican Repre-
sentative Hjalmar C. Nygaard
wrapped up triumphs last night.
Mr.. Short led Mr.. Vogel 49,
728 to 26,154 with 648 Of 1926
precincts reporting. With some
strong Democratic counties still
out. MFR. Vogel retained a def
mite chance to overtake Mr..
Short. Mr.. Shorts margin,
however. had been remaining
fairly constant, If small. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
Missouri

ST. LOUIS, Nov. Z (Ap).-
Senator Edward v. Long OF
Missouri, a liberal Democrat
won q full term in the United
States Senate yesterday,
trouncing Crosby Kemper. jr..
conservative Republican.
Returns indicated Senator
Longs victory margin would
be about 10000. With 1900
Of 4,427 precincts tailed, Sen
no trouble winning the last
four years Of the late Senate
Andrew Schoeppel's term.
Representative William H.
Avery, Robert F. Ellsworth and
Garner Shriver, all Republic
cans. easily won new terms.
In the new 5th district, Repub-
lican Joe SkubitZ, an admins
tration assistant to two former
United States Senators, de-
feated State Senator Wade A..
Myers.
ator Long had 61s,so3 votes;
MIR. Kemper 492,824
Senator Long carried rural
Missouri, Mr.. Kemper's home
county of Jackson (Kansas
City, the City Of st. Louis
and even st. Louis County
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07

the States top executive Of
flee, upset Republican Gov.
Norman Erbe, 43, seeking a
second term. Mr.. Hughes is
only the second Democrat in
% years to be elected Cover
nor.
Liquor by the drink is illegal
In Iowa, but private clubs,
where persons bring their own
bottles, flourish. Mr.. Hughes
commended that present liquor
laws are unenforceable.
Mr.. Hughes, presently a
member Of the State commerce
commission and a Republican
until four years ago, built a
solid margin OF votes in the
big cities. Warm weather yes
terday probably kept many
farmers in the fields instead
or at the polls and cut into
the @. o. p. strength.
Senator Hickenlooper, Sc,
chairman Of the Senate G. o. p.
Policy Committee, won an UNI
precedented fourth term from
Iowa. BY q substantial margin
he defeated Ebert B. Smith,
University history professor
making a first political bid.
The only other Democrat to
win a major office was in
cumbent Neal Smith in the
5th congressional district. He
defeated the first Republican
woman candidate for Congress
from Iowa. Sonia Egenes, 81
year-old teacher.
1owa's other six congress
sional seats went to Republi-
can incumbents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07

elected a newcomer to the
States five-man delegation to
the House.
Representative j. Floy d
Breeding, a Democrat, was de-
feated by Representative Rob-
ert Dole, Republican, in the
new LIST district. Their districts
were consolidated by reappor-
tionment.
Senator Carlson, elected to
a third term, led the Republic
can candidates with a margin
of more than 100000 over K. l..
(Ken) Smith, Wichita Demo-
crat. But his majority was far
less than the 1913, 000-margin
run up two years ago by Rich
ard M. Nixon, Republican can
didate for President.
Senator Pearson, appointed
to the Senate this year, had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07

where Mr.. Kemper had hoped
to pile up votes.
Senator Long was appointed
to the Senate two years ago
after the death of Senator
Thomas Hennings.
At Kansas City, Mr.. Kemper,
a 35-year-old banker, conceded.
Mr.. Kemper had campaigned
hard against Federal spending
and charged Senator Long was
a rubber stamp for the Ken
nedy administration.
All incumbent Congressman
won reelection, leaving the
delegation Democratic, 80.
D m ocratic Representative
Morgan M. Moulder was
out by redistricting
and did not run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
BY the Associated Press

Negroes scored major political
gains in yesterdays elections
Two were elected to Statewide
offices for the first time in
Massachusetts, and Connecticut,
In New York State, however,
a Negro, nominated by a major
party for a Statewide office
for the first time, was defeated
along with most of his running
mates.
Elsewhere, Georgia elected its
first Negro State Senator in
80 years.
In Pennsylvania, 10 Negroes
-nine from Philadelphia and
one from Pittsburgh, and all
Democrats-were reelected to
the State House Of Representa-
tives. And one Philadelphia
Negro, Democrat Robert N. C.
Nix, was reelected to the
House.
Sees Progress
Negroes didn't fare well in
Ohio, Colorado and Oklahoma.
One Negro ran for a State Of
flee in each Of those States and
each lost.
Edward w. Brooke, who says,
hardly anyone even mentions
I'm a Negro anymore: I think
it's progress" was elected at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
Negroes Gain in Vote,
Many Record Firsts

torney general of Massachusetts.
His opponent, q white man, was
Democrat Frances e. Kelly,
former lieutenant governor and
onetime attorney general.
1t was Mr.. Brooke's fourth
try for public office and his
first victory. He previously ran
for State Representative in 1850
and 1852, and for Secretary of
State in 1860. He was the only
Republican elected this time
in an otherwise Democratic
sweep of Statewide offices.
IT didn't hear one racial
epithet during the whole cam
paign," said the 43-year-old
Washington Cd. CO. native who
lives in Roxbury, q Boston
suburb, with his wife and two
children. IT didn't even receive
any crank mail.
"And I don't think I was
asked more than five questions
on civil rights in the last two
months"
Negroes Nominated
Both major parties in Con-
necticut nominated Negroes for
State treasurer, and so one was
sure to win. He was Democrat
Gerald A. Lamb, 37-year-old
dental technician and a three
term Waterbury city alderman.
The Republicans put up
William D. Graham, a success
full Hartford lawyer, for the
treasurer nomination last June.
A month later, the Democratic
State Convention found it ad-
visable to come up with q Negro
candidate of its own.
Edward r. Dudley, a Negro
running for attorney general
on the Democratic ticket in
New York State, lost to incum-
bent Republican Louis j. Lef-
kowitz.
Mr.. Dudley is borough presi-
dent of Manhattan. Within
Manhattan, Negro Congress-
man Adam Clayton Powell, jr.,
a Democrat, won reelection in
his Harlem district.
In Fulton County, Ga. CAT
lanta), Leroy r. Johnston, Ne
gro Democrat, defeated T. M.
Alexander, Negro Republican,
to become the first Negro State
Senator in Georgia since the
days of reconstruction.
Another Negro candidate for
State Senator from Fulton
County, Republican Rod Harris,
lost to Democrat Oby T. Brewer,
ST., a white man.
Negro Republican Leodis
Harris was beaten in his try
to GUST four-term Democratic
Representative Charles A. Vanik
in Ohio's 21st District, the
Cleveland area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
Midwest: G. 0.P. Scores Upset in Oklahoma

OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. 7
(AP).-Thousands Of Demo-
Gratis joined Republicans yes
terday to elect Henry Bellmon
Oklahoma's first @. o. P. Gov
ernor.
But they gave him a Demo-
cratic slate of State officers
and q Legislature with only a
sprinkling Of Republicans.
The 41-year-old ex-Marine
rolled up a 72,oo0-vote margin
over Millionaire w. P. Bill
Atkinson, polling 378,43l votes
to 305.595 in returns from sofa
Of 3,135 precincts.
Mr.. Bellmon will succeed
J. Howard Edmondson.
Even in areas where Demo-
Gratis have run up margins Of
Z to /, Mr.. Bellmon upset ira
dition. He cut this margin to
as low as 2-1 and less in many
counties.
The usually Republican LIST
district sent Page Belcher back
to Congress. The five Demo-
cratic incumbents in the United
States House won, too. House
Majority Leader Cal Albert
didn't even have an opponent.
Senator Mike Monroney won
q third term by humping Re-
publican B. Hayden Crawford,
343,126 to 296,389.
Mr.. Atkinson campaigned
mostly on the need for a l.
cent increase in the States
2-cent sales tax to meet ex-
panding State costs. Mr.. Bell
mon pledged a cleanup Of waste
in State agencies.
He was helped by a bitter
split in Democratic ranks over
Mr.. Atkinson's primary runoff
victory. He defeated former
Gov. Raymond Gary for the
nomination by $50 votes. Many
Gary supporters worked for Mr..
Bellmon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
Kansas

TOPEKA, Kans., Nov. Z (AP)
Republicans swept all State
and national races yesterday in
a rout that ousted Kansas only
Democratic Congressman.
@. o. P. margins, however,
were down from 1860.
Reelected were Senator s
Frank Carlson and James B.
Pearson, Gov. John Anderson
and four Congressman. TIC
make it complete, Republicans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
Iowa

DIES MONIES, Iowa, Nov. z
(AP).-Iowa voters replaced a
Republican with a Democrat
in the Governors office yester-
day but returned seven Re-
publicans to Congress, includ-
ing veteran Senator Bourke B.
Hickenlooper.
Harold E. Hughes, 40, q tee
totaler who rode a campaign
for liquor by the drink into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
South Dakota

SIOUX FALLS, s. OAK, Nov.
Z (AP). - George McGovern,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-09-28
Okay lst Grant To Combat
Rural Youth Delinquency

WASHINGTON, d. C.-(CNS)--
Juvenile delinquency is where you
find itAcity, town, or country and
the first grant to fight it in a rural
area went to Lane county, Oregon,
September IL.
The $4,000 grant will be used to
study delinquency there and to de-
velop community education, employ
ment, recreation, and social services
to combat it. Lane county will serve
as a pilot project for future rural
areas. e4
"Much attention has been given to
delinquency in large Cities" Welfare
Secretary, Anthony Celebrezze said.
eve know too little about rural de-
linquency or what can be done to
meet it. We do know rural Delinquent
cy is growing. Juvenile court cases in
rural areas rose from Al, 500 in 1866
to $4,000 in 1852"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-09-28

Tuesday the Highway Com
mission took the first step
toward the creation of the
State Park rangers after two
days of pickering with Parks
Director Ashley Roberts, over
the financing of Montana's his
torical and recreational endow-
ment.
The working rangers will be given
badges to make arrests in instances
of rowdyism and vandalism at our
water Fairgrounds and in the camp
sites. The commission realizes the
danger of giving out badge@the de-
mand to carry guns and the accom-
panying arrogance plus the disinclina-
tionl to, work so often seen amongst
the servants of the people-but the
preservation of places of leisure re-
Taxation are of such Importance to
the continued well-being of our fami-
lies that the risk must be taken.
Recreational resources are per-
haPs the greatest untapped eco
nomic wealth we have in the state.
A pleasant place to live is strong
magnet to draw industry and BUSH
ness to the state.
The stepchild of the Highway-our
state parks-has had another over
capacity season. The demand is con-
stantly increasing for this type of
recreation-a place to camp and swim
in clean water, where boy or girl
can straighten out the problems of
the mind with rod and reel; where
ma and pa can regain sense of be-
longing to the earth just by looking
at the wonders of the sky, the water
and the works of nature which go
on, without having to do thing
about them except appreciate how
good life is.
Although the Commission is con-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-09-28

mas fallen amongst companions who
have lead him astray.
Everyone knows the Highway Com
mlssloners have. an unfathomable
urge to behave like a bunch of old
gossips, and the reporters have to
protect their public image by not
listening to that sort of thing. and
just report that the commission went
into executive session. .a Isl
Instead of just being a coverup
for the silly side of officialdim, Co.
wan starts to believe that this is the
way to do business. So in order to
tell the Commission that the unex-
pended funds-the money put up by
the BPR for experiments to improve
our highways quality-win not re-
vert to construction funds as they
did before, he called for an executive
session. None of the Commissioners
could understand what was so i'm
portant about this information that
the press had to save their face about,
so they squealed on Cowan at the
first opportunity.
While it is true that our contrac-
tors are money-loving bunch of
pirates they can understand the need
for research and surely wouldn't put
the political thumbscrews on the Com
mission just about that lousy little
bit of information.
Somebody is going to have to break
Cowan of this very bad habit of hid
ing behind the skirts of secrecy. We
of the Helena press corps can cover
up the indiscretions of the commits
sion, but when we have to start pro-
tecting an entire federal government
bureau that's asking too much.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-09-28

On the average, u. S. farm peo-
pie got $50 of their 1861 income
from farming and $3.50 from nom
farm sources. The total, according
to figures released by the USDA,
was 1873. OF this, $s9s was from
farming and $474 otherwise.
The figure from farming repre-
sents a $50 increase over the pre-
vious year, whereas non-farm in
come rose only $40.
The 1861 per capita income of
non-farmers was $2,345 1910
more than the per capita for farm
people.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-09-28
By FRANK SMALL

Harvard University needs hardly
a recommendation from me, the most
insignificant writer for one of the
tiniest publishing companies on the
earth, but you must look at this
weeks LIFE magazine.
LIFE began with cover picture
of Fort Peck Dam. Then the flutter
of photos brought us through Tom
Dewey who, according to a pre-No-
vember 1913 LIFE, would be our
next President, unto the moments
when the moon of lovers became
the national drive of the "civilized
people" of the earth.
In LIES 18-page photo study of a
New Guinea tribe l found a proud
humility which is not discoverable in
any gathering of English speakers or
apparent in any ancient or modern
political system. 1t is a major con-
quest of journalism.
The discovery of ourselves-the
absurdity of our dogmatic faiths
coupled with practical mysticism of
our activities only formulate a
new value, an end to guilt, an ap-
probation of being which will assure
an end to the slavish inhumanities
which we constantly practice against
one another.
Harvard has won over NIT. HUI
mans in their most rudimentary form
are more durable and admirable than
modern man with his hell bomb. and
his political or religious dogma.
Ed Cowan, chief of the Montana
branch of the Bureau of Public |
Roads, is an example of a guy who !
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-09-28

Agriculture Department to sell gov
eminent grain to reduce the surplus.
In the past, the government has
been buying grain for $1.2O and
selling it for about $1.02. The new
direct-payment scheme was enacted
to prevent the movement of grain
in and out of government storage
bins.
Farmers who stay out of the pro-
gram next year will get no price
supports and will probably receive
lower prices for their feed grains
than they did this year when the
higher support level maintained the
market price. This is likely to en-
courage greater number of farm
ers to sign up in the program and
help cut the two billion bushels
of feed grains now in surplus.
AS in this years program, farmers
who participate will also receive adj
ditional compensation corresponding
roughly to half the gross income from
the bushels normally produced on the
retired land.
For the 1864 feed grain crop, the
bill gives the Agriculture Department
discretion to set the price support
between SO and 90%o of parity. This
would range anywhere from 80 cents
to $1.44 per bushel. USDA, however,
is required to set the support at a
level which will not result in increas-
ing the stocks owned by the Com
modify Credit Corporation.
1864 LANGUAGE CONSIDERED
The language written for the 1864
crop, however, is considered mean
ingless because Congressional leaders
are using the lower support level as
an instrument to encourage Congress
to write long-range program when
it convenes in January.
For Wheat: The 1868 price sup
ports would be set at $1.82 per
bushel as determined by passage of
the wheat referendum last month.
This bill, however, allows producers
to voluntarily cut their production
i'm return for direct payment of Is
cents, thereby bringing the support
level back to So per bushel, the same
level as it was this year.
To receive the 18-cent bonus,
farmers must cut their acreage by
at least 2O%o. Participants would
also receive payments on diverted
acres equal to 500 of their pro-
duction.
A two-price wheat plan would be
originated for the 1864 crop whereby
wheat for domestic consumption and
export would be supported at SO per
,ushel and wheat for feed would be
,egged at $1.4O per bushel.
The conference report struck out
IL mention of the voluntary produc-
dairy program that was
assed by the House.
Also in the conference report are
rovisions to strengthen the many
bases of the Rural Areas Develop
lent program, hberalize the Farmers
Tome Administration loan program,
i've the government greater author
" to step up the Food for Peace
'rogram, and improve programs to
observe our natural resources.
Senators Mansfield and Metcalf
and Cong. Olsen supported the
new farm act. Cong. Battin voted
AGAINST If