davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-24
Monday Morning Quurterbucks
Squads Potential Cheers
Nugent in Narrow Win

yards against q team that was
making him paSs-on-the-run.
Nugent was so confident
about his teams ability to
move the ball that he gambled
on a fourth-down situation on
the Terps' own IS and watched
it pay off. His club also was
passing from deep in its own
territory with only q TO lead
and just minutes left.
One pass nearly backfired,
SMU intercepted on the Terps'
28, but that was one gamble
Nugent didn't intend to make,
I'VE told Jimmy Corcoran to
move the sticks but we wanted
him to play it close to the vest,
Apparently, he didn't under
stand what we meant. Well
have to talk to him about
that"
Finally Satisfied
Tom Browns end zone inter-
ception bailed the Terps out Of
that sticky situation. but how
about the passes Sinner was
throwing q few minutes later
from his own 292
THAT wasn't much of q
gamble" Nugent insists. "They
were safe passes off what we
call a unit pattern. We weren't
quite satisfied with that TO
score then. but. looking back,
I'm quite satisfied overall now"
NOTES The Terps, VINO
play Wake Forest next at
Winston-Salem, came oft of
their opener in good shape.
Center Gene Feher hobbled off
the field in the second half, but
his injury was nothing more
than a leg cramp. Because
the punting was only $3.50
Nugent plans to give Mike
Funk a try this week. That
questionable defensive end situ-
alton got a solid lift by the play
Of ends Jerry Osler and Dave
Nardo with the Gangbusters
unit. Nugent's description of
the Gangbusters in one word /:
superb"
Evening star., 1962-09-24

recent survey shows the following to be the important
reasons why over 700 900 Government and NonGovern
ment EMPLOYEES insure their automobiles with GElCO, the
Evening star., 1962-09-24
Auto Insurance

. QUICK and Fair Settlement Of Claims
d. Equal Protection at LESS Cost
Old, Reliable, Financially Strong Company
Evening star., 1962-09-24

commissions GEICo operates the modern and deals directly
with its poicyhodes.
The low GEICo premium the full cost of insurance
there membership fees assessments other sales charges
of any kind
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-14
Sebastian
On Sports
BY JIM SEBASTIAN

Sidney tackle, Jim Petersen,
and fullback, Bob Swigart, re-
ceived honorable mention on the
Associated Press All State Class
A football team.
Great Falls Central won the
Class "A football championship,
downing the Havre Blue Ponies
"a to 6 in Great Falls last Friday
night.
Sidney High will appear in the
Christmas tournament to be play
ed in Williston ON December 81
p. Bishop Ryan of M.not, Willis
ton High and Wolf Point round
out the four team attraction.
Eastern Montana and Minot
State Teachers will play basket
ball i'm Sidney ON Tuesday night,
November 20. This will be a stel-
lar attraction for cage fans of this
area so get out and see it. For
mer Eagle stars, Craig Price and
Bob Fladmo, are on this years
Eastern squad. The Sidney var
sity will play an intersquad game
in the preliminary. This is the
first college basketball game ever
TO be played in Sidney and a good
crowd can make it an annual
event.
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-14
Three RutteS

Marguerite Sawyer, Mildred
johnson and Ethel Franz attended
the council meeting Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Franz are
leaving Wednesday for Roman to
spend a few days visiting at the
home of their daughter and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Mcmillan
spent this week in Billings attend
ing the State Farm Bureau con-
vention and visiting at the J. M.
NanSel home in Forsyth.
Eddie Swayze of Regina visited
at the Earl johnson home Satu--
day.
Mrs. Sherman DynneSon and
Mrs. Russell johnson attended the
ALC.W. workshop at the Luth-
eran Church in Bainville Satur-
day.
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-14
News from Crane

Mrs. Bill Struckman, Mrs. Cab
rlel Fisher and Mrs. Asa Bradley
called on Mrs. Leo Huber and her
new baby on Thursday.
Ten members of the Four Leaf
Clover Club attended the county
achievement day program in Sid
ney on Friday evening. Donna
Bradley and Karen Larson re-
ceived county clothing awards and
Patti Myron received county
health award.
James M. Robert of Crane flew
to Portland where his son, Kim
Robert, met him. He spent a few
days with Phil Roberts and his
granddaughter ,Effie Roberts)
Potts. He returned to California
and will spend some time there
visiting and sightseeing.
Mr.. and Mrs. James p. Roberts.
known better as Phil and Alice.
returned from Albany, Oregon, on
business. They spent two days at
the jess Roberts home and en-
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-14

Coach Ron Ewing has awarded
81 letters TO Sidney football play
ers for this season. Seniors letter
ing are John Jensen, Bruce Nc
Morris, Neil Hartman, Jerry John
sen. Roy Williams, Ken Mcdonald,
Bob Swigart, Dennis Ausueng,
Jerry Peterson, Ron Rounce, Mel
Sattler, Jim Petersen, Dennis
Evanson, Gordon Simard, Tad
Sohilling, Wayne Swigart and
manager, Leroy Henderson. Jun
icrs earning their letters are Ray
Hartman, David KaneSki. Don
Kingery, Bob Zadow, Tom Mark
er, Bob Pfau, Gene Kruger, Lee
Hansen, Dale Norby, Jim Ness,
Jay SiSSel and Steve Quilting
Sophomores lettering are John
Welnel, Frank Laci, Mike Gear.
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-14
Tumbleweed All Club
Makes Yuletide Plans

The second meeting of the Tum-
bleweed Workers. All Club came
TO order with 8 members present.
We talked about having a
Christmas party and drew names
for it. All the members are going
to do something for the party for
entertainment.
Mrs. Don GosS served a nice
lunch.
The next meeting will be at the
Rosaaen School at 7:30 on Dec
emloer IA.
Connie Sheehan, Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-14
Yellowstone Church
to Note Anniversary

roof was put over the basement
and this was used for the meeting
place until 1947 when a church
was purchased in Sidney and
moved to Savage.
Rev. E. c. Fenton, now deceased
was pastor when the church was
organized. Other men who have
served the church during its his
tory are Rev. l.. A. Peabody, Rev.
Raymond Lee, Rev. r. l.. Sund-
vail, Rev. Robert Mallery, Rev.
Clark Gardner, Rev. John Rain,
Rev. Eugene Gapp, Rev. Harold
Erickson and the present pastor,
Rev. Hans j. Vik.
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-14

The Yellowstone Community
Church of Savage, Montana, will
be celebrating it's twenty-fifth
anniversary on November 18, 1862.
The anniversary will be COM
memorated with a fellowship din
ner at / pm. in the Savage Hall
followed by an anniversary SER
vice in the church at 3 pm. One
of the former pastors, Rev. Rob
ert Mallery of Arlee, Montana, will
be the speaker. This anniversary
commemoration will come as a
conclusion to the church's evan
geistic campaign with Rev. Jas
per Smoak which has been in pro-
greSs since November 6.
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-14

nj Laboratory tests and ocfUol wear-
iriols have proven these inecon-moded vinyl
soles and heels several times more durable
than other soling materials. There are no fhreods
to breok or rot II is waterproof. II is lighter and
more flexible. We pleased TO offer this ovi-
standing feature mems shoes - il is feature
many boys (ond their Porenfs) oIreody have come
TO oPPrecioie. The good-looking style shown here
is made of Sto-Shne leather, which resiss dirt and
moisture and holds its shine Indefinitely.
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-14

The Yellowstone Community
Church was founded back in 1887
when a group of about twenty
people met i'm the Burns school
house, located five miles south of
Savage, TO hold Sunday School
and worship services. In the aut-
umn of that year the congregation
obtained property in Savage and
dug a basement for a church. A
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-14
The Sidney Herald Wednesday. November a. 1882;

Donna Bradley spent the week
end at the Russell johnson home.
The Three Buttes Homemakers
will meet at the Harold Bentsen
home in Sidney Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gail SAWYER re-
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-14

turned Monday after a 2 month
vacation spent in Los Angeles, Cal.
Salem and Portland, Oregon; Spo-
kane, Washington and at Fair
field and Billings, Montana. ON
their return home.
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-14

route hcme stopped to see their
son, Jim and family at KaliSpell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Badt, Mr..
and Mrs. Cecil Steel called at
he j. B. Roberts to see Phil and
Alice Wednesday evening.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-02-03
Grade Cards Out
for Southwest

Grade cards covering the
first semester of school work
should be with every parent
of our Southwest Building STU
dents this week." stated Mr..
J. E. Brodie, building principal
at the Crawford ave. branch
of the District 218 schools
every teacher, counselor and
administrator at our building
is anxious that all marks are
understood by parents and are
hoping that every parent who
has a question of any sort will
call me at my office"
Mr.. Brodie went on to point
OFT that with the advent of the
I.B NJ. system of recording and
processing all gra d es, less
errors are being made. He also
indicated that full explana-
ton of the grade point system
was carried on each grade
sheet sent to the parents thru
the mail,
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-02-03

tically all funds collected rep
resented net profit.
Mr.. Eugene Brown, general
chairman of the Robbins Unit
and i'll in the hospital, was
elated to hear of the campaigns
success and thanked Mrs. Maple
Spearmon, Chairman Of the
Mothers March. for taking over
most of the responsibilities.
The highlight of the cam
paign was the tea and hair
style program in which Mr..
Oscar Wilson acted as master
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-02-03

Of ceremonies. Musical selec-
tons were presented by such
we'll known talents as Mrs.
Beulah Bell, Mr.. James Bell,
Mrs. Freida Tucker, the Scott
Trio and the Continentals, who
also played music for the hair
style show. Mr.. Brasco Cole
man, a teacher in the Robbins
school. gave an impressive
reading of "The Creation" Rev.
Gray, pastor of Union Baptist
Church gave the invocation and
closed the program with a
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-02-03
March Of Dimes
Tea and Hair Style
Show a Success

In successful campaign
climaxed by an exciting Hair
Style Show and Tea. the Rob-
bins Unit of the March of
Dimes topped the $3.50 mark.
Part of the funds came from
the school children's contribu-
ton, the Candy Day Sale, as
we'll as the Tea. Many of the
EXPENSES for these affairs were
offered free of charge or at
discounted prices, so that prac-
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-02-03
United Citizens
to Give Csc Party

The United Citizens Party
is sponsoring a Quarter Party
at the Lake Side Inn, 1857
Claire Blvd, Saturday, Feb.
3 from 1900 noon until. The
public is welcome.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-02-03

stirring song.
Guest speaker, Mr.. Daniel
Continued on page 81
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-02-03

Standing, Sallie johnson,
Miss Keel, J-ssie Jackson, Mrs
Esther Lewis, Fannie Price,
and Nellie Lewis. Sitting, Mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01

RAMBLERs 'es; lowest prices. L. P.
STAFFORD, INC. S507 Colesviile
r.; Silver Spring, Md. JU. o.
Evening star., 1962-04-02

was ahead and, looking back,
saw that Retivov had been as
saulted. 1 tried to help by
applying a handkerchief to his
bleeding face, and saw a short,
skinny fellow with a goatee
come up. l lifted my hand in
protection, and that's all I re-
member"
Some Watched
During the assault. some
members of the crowd watched
and others left. William JOY
ner, a special guard at the res
taurant, went for help.
Later 1t. Aggleson confronted
80 of the restaurant partons,
who had moved to a nearby
coffee shop. and pleaded with
them to give the police infor-
nation. He asked anyone who
would cooperate to see him
confidentially later at the po-
lice station. There were nc
takers.
Later he asked Pvt. Day to
work on the case and this led
to the arrest.
Mr.. Retivov's wife was not
harmed. Mr.. Retivov is a pub
! locations editor on the USIA's
magazine for Russian consump-
ton, America" Mr.. Moravsky
is a USIA writer.
At Municipal Court. Jack
sons case was continued to
April II with bond set at 81 900
Evening star., 1962-04-02
School Transit Subsidy
Clears for House Vote

The House District Commit
tee today reported a bill prom
Using a city subsidy Of about
$500,000 annually to D. c,
Transit System for carrying
children to and from school at
half fare.
This is the same legislation
cleared last year by the SEN
ate, except for one technical
word change.
House District Committee
Chairman Mcmillan probably
will ask for a House vote next
Monday, one Of two days OF
the month free for District
matters.
House committeeman report
edly agreed to the Senate bill
because it guarded against the
subsidy exceeding the rate OF
return fixed for the transit
company by the regulatory
commission. A draft before
the House committee hearings
last session did not contain this
protection.
The technical change in
Evening star., 1962-04-02
Prosecutor Says Crime
Here Is Exaggerated

I and fully" than other cities o1
comparable size.
Asked to comment on 9
speech in which Deputy Police
Chief Edgar E. Scott said the
rise of District crime is at
tributable to individuals who
promote restrictions on police
work for political and selfish
reasons" Mr.. Acheson re-
marked, II believe the people
he refers to are the courts and
I don't think they are acting for
political reasons"
Discounts Racial Angle
Mr.. Acheson said he feels
that the relationship between
race and crime is diffuse." He
said he can't accept the idea
that the issue of the Districts
crime revolves around race.
Boston" ne SAID, "leo us
last year in rapes, and I'm sure
they have a much lower Negro
population than the District. |"
He said he favors the wire
tapping bill being pushed by
Attorney Generally Robert Ken
nedy. 1.-The bill offered makes
it clear that the proposed wire
tapping power will be limited
to a narrow category of
crimes" he said.
Mr.. AcheSon was interviewed
on the WRC-TV program
Dimension Four.
Evening star., 1962-04-02
SCHEDULE OF EVENTS
AT BLOSSOM FESTIVAL

% Noon Band Janboree by Suitland (AEd0 High
School Band Pershing Square, Fourteenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue NV. n
3 pm.-Opening ceremonies at the Japanese Stone
Lantern on the Tidal Basin.
8:15 pm-United States Army Pageant prelude to
Taps" at the Washington Coliseum
$3.50 pm-Conference Of State Societies Princesses'
Presentation Ball. Sheraton-Par Hotel Contact respec
tive State society for invtations)
WEDNESDAY
Noon-Band Jamboree by Slatesville CN c. High
School Band Pershng Square, Fourteenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Noon-Cherry Blossom Festival Luncheon and
Fashion Show Sheraton-Park Hotel By invitation onlyO
BIS p.m.-Army Pageant, prelude to Taps" at
the Washington Coliseum.
$3.50 pm.-Marine Band Cherry Blossom Concert
Departmental Auditorium, Fifteenth street and Consti
tuition avenue NV
Evening star., 1962-04-02

serted by the House commit
tee, however, would send the
bill, if approved by the full
House, back to the Senate for
final action. Passage is likely.
Time ran out in the last ses-
sion before Mr.. Mcmillan could
convene his committee, which
previously had declined action,
The committee wanted to be
clear on the proper pupil rate,
described in the transit fran
chise as one-half the adult fare.
The cash adult fare is Is cents
and the token adult fare 20
certs.
Today, committee members
were satisfied that the subsidy
should be figured on half the
20-cent fare. So. youngsters
would continue to be charged
10 cents.
D. C. Transit collects an es-
timated $5,442,000 in annual
fares from school children.
The bill would permit the
subsidy for youngsters going to
private schools as well as pub
Lie schools.
Evening star., 1962-04-02
By the Associated Press

George P. Mahony, candidate
for the Democratic nomination
for Governor, was accused
yesterday of offering State jobs
in return for support in the
May is primary.
Making the charge was Her
bert r. O'Conor, jr., Statewide
chairman for the ticket headed
by Gov. TaweS, whose major
opposition for the nomination
includes Mr.. Mahoney.
Mr.. O'Conor backed UP his
charge with a letter Mr.. Ma
honey's Baltimore campaign
manager allegedly wrote to
James E. Chew of Baltimore
The letter reads, in part:
BE assured that if you will
lend your support in our be-
half that you will be remem-
bered when George Mahoney
takes office on January /.
Evening star., 1962-04-02
Weather Not Cooperating
For Cherry Blossom Fete

National Park Service Off
cials are hoping for some
warmer weather to bring the
cherry blossoms out in full
strength for the annual Cherry
Blossom Festival that opens to-
morrow. o.
But some disappointment is
forecast by the Weather Bu-
reau, which reports the wealth
er will be cooler than normal
for the next five days.
T. Sutton Jett, director Of
Park Region Six, said his ex-
perts are still holding to their
prediction there will be some
color" this week end, but that
the full glory Of the blossoms
won't be seen until sometime
next week.
What we need" Mr.. Jett
said, 'is one day in the 70's
and we'd have q nice display
of color"
The immediate prospects are
anything but promising, with
the Weather Bureau forecast
ing a low Of "a in the city and
% with frost in the suburbs
tonight.
The Weather Bureau said
tomorrow'S high will be con-
siderably lower than normal.
It is expected to hit 46 de-
grees, although the normal for
this time of year is about 81
degrees.
Temperatures will average
about S degrees below normal
the next five days, the report
said. It will be cooler tomorrow
and Wednesday, but gradually
should get warmer later in the
week.
Throngs of visitors will be
flocking to the Tidal Basin
area to enjoy the signs of
Washington's spring.
The blossom festival opens
officially tomorrow afternoon
with ceremonies at the Jap
anese Stone Lantern at the
Tidal Basin at 3 pm. At noon a
band jamboree will be held at
Fourteenth and Pennsylvania
avenue. Tomorrow night there
will be a United States Army
pageant at Washington Coli
scum and a gala Princesses
Presentation Ball at the Shera-
ton-Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1962-04-02
Louis Nichols
IsAppointed
ToABC Unit

The District Commissioners
today appointed Louis N.
Nichols, q 39-year-old attor-
ney, as a member Of the Dis
trict Alcoholic Beverage Con-
troll Board. es ....
/ The nomination was mads
Iby Commissioner John B
Duncan and approved by Com.
missioners Walter N. Tobrinel
and Frederick ]. Clarke.
Mr.. Nichols, Of 1919 Western
avenue NV, was one Of five
persons recommended by the
District Democratic Central
Committee for the $13,730-a-
year job. He will succeed
Richard B. Sullivan, a 70-year-
old Republican, who is retiring
from the three-man ABC
Board.
Members Of the staff Of the
Senate District Committee re-
portedly supported Mr.. Nichols.
A native Of the District, he
has practiced law here since his
admission to the bar in 1850.
He is a graduate of George
Washington University Law
School.
Commissioner Duncan said
Mr.. Nichols law practice has
covered numerous fields of law
and he has been recommended
by a great number of RESPONSE
BILE citizens"
Mr.. Nichols appointment fol-
lows the recent selection by the
Commissioners of a citizens
committee, headed by Mrs
Henry Gichner, to study the
operations of the ABC Board.
Full cooperation with this
c o m mittee was promptly
pledged by Mr.. Nichols.
Evening star., 1962-04-02

Atlantic Ocean went on a ram
page that virtually demolished
the beaches between Ions
Island and the CarolinaS.
Has her exposure as a phony
upset the Zoos grounding?
Apparently so. When we went
out to the Zoo armed with this
evidence the other day. she
was trying to hide in the
branches Of a tree.
GroundhogS just don't climb
trees.
They apparently don't pre-
dict weather either.
Evening star., 1962-04-02
WEATHER PROPHET?
Zoos Grounding a Fraud
BY JERRY OLEARY, Jr.
Star Staff Writer

The grounding at the Wash
ington Zoo is a fraud.
In fact, your Uncle Edgar's
aching bunion is probably a
more accurate weather prophet.
For years, groundhogs from
PunxSatawney, Pa, to Pata-
gonia have been creeping out
of their holes on February 2
and predicting the severity Of
the waning winter.
This time we decided to
check up on the 1862 Ground
hog Day prediction and the re-
suits indict the local practi-
toner as no more reliable than
a dollar watch.
On February 2, Granny, the
Washington Zoo grounding,
emerged from her digs for the
benefit of those who believe in
such things. She shifted,
wrinkled her nose and scratched
her ear. And she looked about.
one supposes, to see if she was
casting a shadow.
No Shadow
No sun. No shadow.
BY the terms of the legend,
a shadow-casting grounding
practically guarantees six more
weeks of foul and wintry
weather. In the absence of a
shadow. the grounding pre-
sumably plumps fatty for mild
weather until spring.
What did the Washington
area get as a result of Granny's
mild-weather prediction?
Fourteen separate and dis
tinct snowfalls, the worst
coastal storm and tides in re-
Evening star., 1962-04-02

corded history, and tempera-
lures of 2 to 3 degrees colder
than the long-term average.
The Washington grounding
was proved wrong the day after
her feeble prediction when
snow fell. It also showed on
February 8, 9, IL, 13, IA, Is,
l8, 81 and %.
Stopping over into March,
there was Z of an inch of snow
on the 5th, 81 inches on the
9Th, 2 of an inch on the 7th
and a trace on the 9Th. 1t was
during that period that the
Evening star., 1962-04-02

United. States Attorney
David G. Acheson generally
supports the crime prevention
proposals of Senator Dodd but
diSagrees with the Connecticut
Democrats remark that Wash
ington is the most dangerous
place in the country after dark. "
"Yes, it is very dangerous and
we need more policeman on
the Streets" Mr.. Acheson said
yesterday, "but I think our
problem has been exaggerated"
He said he feels that the release
of the Districts 1861 crime
figures in the FBI's Uniform
Crime Report has been "a
trigger for a lot of the speak
ing going on now."
Cites Candid Reports
Mr.. Acheson said citizens are
getting the erroneous" impress
sion that there has been a
great bulge in crime" He re-
ferred to the FBI report to
show that Washington, St.
Louis, Boston and New Orleans
took turns in leading in the
various crimes. THE only cate
CORY in which the District ap-
pears to lead other cities by a
great deal is aggravated as
saultS," he said.
The United States attorney
indicated that the District re-
ports it's crimes more candidly
Evening star., 1962-04-02
Dental Officers Cited

Maj. Gen. Joseph L. Bernier.
chief of the Army Dental
Corps. and Capt. John E.
Flocken Of the Naval Dental
School were honored last week
for their contributions to den
tistry at the Thomas P. Hin
man Dental Meeting, an an
nual educational conference Of
dentists in Atlanta.