davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Candidates
Will Appear

Candidates who have filed
for the Montgomery County
school board will appear at
the School ard Rally"
from 8 to 10 pm. Thursday
in the Montgomery Room Of
the Wheaton Plaza Wood
ward and Lothrop'S.
The meeting, to which the
public is invited. is spon-
sored by the Montgomery
County American Associa-
ton Of University Women.
Each candidate is to speak
briefly and answer questions
from the floor.
Evening star., 1962-09-23

nifty Center; Georgetown,
with Miss Josephine Thomp-
son; Upper Sixteenth, with
Mrs. Lawrence Stern; 12:45
pm, Cleveland Park. with
Mrs. Stephan Pollak; 8:15
pm. South East Evening.
Naylor Gardens Community
Center. Thursday, 10 am,
Mount Pleasant, Mount Pleas
ant Branch Library; z pm,
Downtown Evening. with Mrs.
Max Meenes; 8 pm. Wood
ridge. with Dr.. Euphemia
Haynes.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
FASHION TEA

Luis eez will present his collection Fashion Show
be held from to Thursday afternoon the Brozion Embassy
benefit the Loyoo Reeo House Mrs. Joseph Wells e
the committee and Mrs William AbI chomon get
he being modelled by Mrs Jorge Del cono The
the patronage of the Ambassador and Mrs. Compassion So Photo
Evening star., 1962-09-23
LW Studies Home Rule

Neighborhood units Of the
District League of Women
Voters will hold their first
fall meetings on Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday.
The discussion topic will
be Home Rule for the Dis
trict of Columbia"
Unit meetings are as fol-
lows: Tuesday. 10 am, Wes-
ley Heights, with Mrs. L. H.
Slaughter; 8 pm, Capitol
Hill, Friendship House.
Wednesday, 10 am, Chevy
Chase. Chevy Chase Commu-
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-10
Eagles Drop Close Game
To Glasgow I'm The Rain

The Glasgow Scotties defeated
the Sidney Eagles II to Z last Sat-
urday night in a game played in
a driZzle before about 700 fans. 1t
was the conference opener for
both Class A clubs.
Sidney's Jim Ness kicked off to
the Scotties' 80 yard line with no
run back. Glasgow, running out of
a wing T formation, ran the ball
in 10 plays to the Sidney 5 yard
line where Charley Parke fumbled
with the Eagles Tom Marker re-
covering to silence the first Glas-
Cow threat.
Bob Swigart electrified the
crowd on the second Sidney play
by bursting through the Glasgow
center for so yards and was tack
led by Etchard on the Scottie 35
Sidney moved the ball to the Scot
tie 20 where the Eagles lost the
ball on downs.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-10
WOTM NEWS

The regular meeting of the
W.O.T.M. was held at the Moose
Hall October 2 with Sr. Regent
Alice Miller presiding.
Following a brief business ses-
sion, a musical program was pre-
Sented by Viola Shielke, program
chairman.
Red Heart Day was discussed
and Marge Kihle vas appointed
chairman Of that project. Christ
mas baskets were also planned for
Moose Heart and Moose Haven.
gifts for which are to be brought
TO the October 16 meeting.
Betty Freson asked for solicitors
for the Birthday Calendar ano
Gladys Levno reminded the mem
bers to bring their Gold Bono
Stamp book covers. The atten'
dance contest was explained 10y
Mary Kapple.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-10

Swigart going over for the score
from the one yard line. Swigart
picked UP II of 10 yards needed
in 4 bucks up the center. Neil
Hartman ran the ball over for the
extra point.
Glasgow came back and moved
the ball from their own is yard
line to the Sidney 25. The first
half ended stopping this drive with
Glasgow II and Sidney Z.
Lee Hansen of Sidney picked
off a Glasgow pass in the third
quarter on the Sidney 40 yard
line and the Eagles relying on the
passing arm of Bruce Memoirs
moved the ball to the Glasgow D.
A 5 yard penalty for offside on
Sidney really hurt the Eagles as
they were inside the Scottie 10
when the call was made. Two
MdMorris passes, n to Welnel
and one to Marker, fell incomplete
in the end zone and Glasgow
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-10
The Sidney Herald-WednesdaY. October 10, 1862

The next meeting will be the
Halloween affair and all members
are requested to come in attire
bought at the recent W.O.T.M.
sales.
Rose Fink drew the door prize
and many other nice prizes we're
awarded to game winners. Lunch
was served by Viola Shelkie, Katie
Weagle and Betty Frizon.
The Publicity Committee was
entertained at the home of Mrs.
Les Williams September 81.
Mrs. Kermit Welty was hostess
to the Moose Heart Committee on
SEPTEMBER %.
The Moose Haven Committee
was entertained September 10 al
the home of Mrs. Erwin Schlelke,
Mrs. Kappel was hostess to the
Membership Committee on Sep
TENDER "a.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-10

took over on downs.
Both teams had threats extln-
guished in the fourth quarter by
pass interruptions. A good hard
hitting ball game played in the
rain.
Bob Swigart was the leading
Sidney rusher against Glasgow
with SO yards. McMorriS had 90
and Mcdonald %. This doesn't
count kickoff returns or passing
yardage.
Sidney meets Havre, defending
Class A State Champs in Havre
this coming Friday night at 300
PM. Havre has won 4 games and
lost to Great Falls Central, a team
that Glasgow has beaten. Sidney
can win this one. Haugen's B
team with Gary Miller as Chair
man of the Board of Directors
plays Miles City at 100 PM, Sat
urday, in Custer County capial.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-10
KathY Kaufman Hm'cming
Queen al Carroll College

. Kathy Kaufman, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Butka, from
the Enid area west of Sidneys has
been chosen as one of the 1862
Homecoming queen candidates for
Carol College of Helena, Mont.
Kathy is a sophomore nursing
major who at present is affiliated
with st. Vincent's Hospital in Bill
ings.
DEVELOP your latent speaking
powers-join the Sidney Toast
masters Club. Call 549W. 39c
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-10

John Etchard, the Scottie quar-
terback. moved his club IA yards
for the first major score with Roy
Robinson scoring from the one
yard line. Highlight of this drive
was a run by Etchard of "a yards
and a dandy tackle by Kenny
Mcdonald prevented Etchard from
going all the way. Etchard was
stopped by John Jensen and Mel
Sattler in his attempt to run the
ball over for the extra point. End
of first quarter Glasgow 6, Sidney
O.
Sidney moved the kickoff from
their own "a to their 40 in 8 plays
where Etchard recovered a Sidney
tumble. Z plays later Etchard
scored on a is yard keeper run.
Roy Robinson was smeared on the
extra point attempt by Neil Hart
man.
Kenny Mcdonald ran the next
kickoff back So yards from Sidney
80 to the Glasgow Is. A beautiful
run by Mcdonald and a great
tackle by Glasgow end Joe Brad
bury prevented a touchdown. Sid
ney scored 5 plays later with Bot
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-10

Glasgow TouchdoWnS, Robinson
and Etchard
Sidney Touchdown, Swigart
Extra Point, N. Hartman.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
Boggs to Aid Kennedy
As New House Whip
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star Staff Writer

Representative Boggs of louisiana Democratic House
whip promised yesterday be active floor debate arculate
party policy talks and persuasive in rounding colleagues
to support President Kennedy.
He declared in an interview that he why
his effectiveness part of the leadership should
Evening star., 1962-01-14

hindered because he signed a
Southern Manifesto" several
years ago against comprehen-
sive civil rights proposals.
The At = year old attorney
from New Orleans, like Presi-
dent Kennedy and Speaker Nc
Cormack a Catholic, noted that
he had been criticized vigor-
ously in some conservative
circles as being "too much of
a liberal" He regards himself
as a moderate liberal.
Mr.. Kennedy, then a Massa- =
chusettS Representative; new
Maj jority Leader Albert of Okla
homa and Mr.. Boggs first be-
came acquainted as House
freshmen in 1947.
Plans Work for Aides
Mr.. Boggs made clear that he
does not consider the party
whip to be merely a head
counter" or a member ap-
pointed by the majority leader
solely to corral other members
when the House votes.
He promised that busy times
are ahead for a deputy whip he
plans to appoint this week and
for the 18 regional assistant
whips selected by State dele
cations.
He said he intends to assign
most of them individually to
specific bills. He believes that
such specialization will help
them to do a better job. aid
party leaders and floor man.
ayers of KEY bills. and thus i'm
prove chances of the Demo-
cratic legislative program.
Mr.. Boggs expects to carry
the ball himself on several OF
the most important bills be-
cause of his position as fourth
ranking member of the power
full Ways and Means Commit
tee and chairman of a Senate
Evening star., 1962-01-14

House subcommittee on foreign
economic policy.
AS Mr.. Boggs sees it, one
of the whips most important
functions, is to "get the feeling
of the House." in advance of
scheduling or voting on bills.
Charts Busy Course
"The function as I see it is
to persuade, advocate, and take
the floor in debate he said,
ito share the responsibility with
the Majority Leader and some
times to sit in for him in the
House as his deputy"
Mr.. BoogS did not mention
a further problem of persuad-
ing some of the 18 assistant
whips to follow the party line.
A Congressional Quarterly
analysis showed that on Is
test roll calls last year only
about half of the 18 Democratic
regional assistants voted for all
administration requests.
Most of the assistants who
served last year were expected
to continue, except for former
Representative Machrowicz of
Michigan, who recently re-
signed from the House.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
Scholarship Fund
Given GuIIuudet

A new scholarship fund to
aid deaf students has been es-
tablished at Gallaudet College.
The William j. Zappettini
Memorial Scholarship Fund was
established by a $3.056 grant
given to the college last week
by friends and relatives of the
late Mr.. zappettini Of Cali
fornia. He had been deaf since
childhood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Tax Exemptions
Probe Ordered

An investigation into organi-
cations claiming exemptions
from Washington sales and
property taxes has been ordered
by the Districts Finance OF
flee.
Clifford Barnes, deputy FL
nance officer, said the check
into records of non-profit
groups such as lobbyists, ed
ucational organizations and
church associations is being
made to see If they are still
legally exempt from taxation.
He described the study-the
first in a dozen years-as
routine"
THE law allowing exemptions
was enacted in 1949 and 1t is
time for a check" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

bers throughout the country
and a national treasury Of $40
million, Mr.. Gibbons claimed
Company Hits Transfers
Milton c. Moylan, installa-
ton area manager for Western
Electric, said the company sis
strongly opposed to represent
tation of any group of Western
Electric employees by the Team
sters union under its present
leadership"
THE company's opposition to
the Transfers is based on the
record made public by congress
sional investigations and the
AFL-CIO, which has expelled
the Transfers from the merged
labor movement" Mr.. Moylan
said. The company recognizes,
Of course, that the decision as
to which union will represent
installers is a decision for the
installers themselves to make,
and we respect their right to
make it."
Mr.. Moylan said Western
Electric, normally neutral when
unions compete for repreSen-
tation rights, opposes the Team
sters in this instance because
of that unions president, James
Hoffa. He said the company,
in being against the Transfers,
sis not pro-CWA or any other
union"
An estimated IS CWA mem
bers picketed the meeting at
tended by some of their fell
low unionists. They were dis
appointed, however. when po-
lice would not allow them to
picket in front of the Team
ster headquarters because it
fronts on National Capitol
property. They had to parade
with their signs a block away
and in an alley at the rear of
the building.
ITS a shame we can't picket
the building" commented Viii
liam Walsh, a CWA director.
Everybody can picket. the
White House, but the rules of
Congress prevent us from pick
citing Mr.. Hoffa. Why, even
members of his own union can't
picket him. I'll bet Congress
never intended this"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

chase which ended in a dead
end alley near Fourteenth
street and Meridian place NV.
The youths jumped from the
car and ran, but the 14-year-
old was arrested after Detec-
tive Griggs fired three warning
shots. The others escaped, but
were arrested later, one at his
home and the other in the
1400 block of Newton street.
The other youths were both Is.
The detectives had gone to
the 5000 block of Fourteenth
street NV. to investigate a
case when they spotted a stolen
car parked in the block. They
cruised around the neighbour
hood and spotted q second
stolen auto in the 1900 block
of Newton street. They had
"staked out" the car when the
three youths entered it and
drove off.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Satellite FREELY
To Start Flashing
This Morning

"Firefly," the recently
launched satellite, begins flash
ing signals to earth at 8 am
today. but the flashes will not
be visible to Washingtonians
until Tuesday.
The 355-pound satellite is
orbiting the earth at a height
of 700 miles.
The satellite was launched
from Cape Canaveral last
Wednesday. Equipment for con-.
trolling the flashes viii be in
stalled tomorrow at the main
tracking station In Howard
County, Md. About 20 sets of
flashes, at least two visible in
the area, win be sent out each
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Quartet Urge Stunned
By TonsorioI Artists

of the Federal Tariff Commits
sion.
Professions Represented
One of the quartets singing
last night, the Federal City
-Four. was composed Of q
statistician, a budget analyst
and a management analyst
from the Public Health Service
and an office worker from the
National Institutes Of Health.
Others in the 130-member
Washington chapter are law
yers. physicians. government
employees, teachers, scientists
and public relations men.
Once in while their profess
sions take priority. One char
ter member, DR.. Robert II.
Harmon, was opening a show in
1947 when he was called to de-
liver a baby. AS soon as he was
finished, he returned to the
quartet and closed the show,
Mr.. Cullen said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
3 Youths Seized
After 'Stukeout'
Of Stolen Auto

A 14-year-old boy, one of
three youths chased by police
last night in an auto theft
case, was captured after three
shots were fired by police. The
other youths were picked up
later.
Detective Sergt. Delmar F.
Reid and Detective John D.
GriggS reported that the youths
attempted to drive off a car
police had "staked out" in. the
1400 block of Newton street
NV.
They followed the three in
their car. When the youths
realized they were being pur-
sued, they led the police a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

ing Tor western Electrlc In the
District, Maryland, Virginia
and West Virginia.
The installers now are mem
bers of the CWA. certified by
the National Labor Relations
Board as their collective bar
gaining agent. Washington in
stallers are members of CWA
Local 1890.
William A. Fercnak, expelled
president of Local 1890 and
now an organizer for the
Transfers communications di-
vision, said the Transfers will
petition the NLRB by Novern-
Der 9 for a representation cleo
ton. Until the issue is decided,
CWA Local 1890 will continue
as the official bargaining agent
for the installers.
Mr.. Ferchak said the Team
sters chartered Local 1908 after
a poll conducted by the union
during the last two weeks
showed 404 favoring the Team
sters as bargaining agent for
the installers. He said 81 per-
sons opposed the Transfers.
Broader Objective :
Harold j. Gibbons, executive
vice president of the Team
sters, who is in charge of the
organizing drive among COM
munications workers, said the
installers are not the only in
dustry employees involved in
the campaign.
"Other AT&T (American
Telephone & Telegraph Coz
employees are watching you so
they can be inspired by your
efforts and take the same steps
on their own behalf" Mr.. Glib
bons told the estimated 200
men and their wives attending
the meeting at Teamster head
quarters.
Mr.. Gibbons said traffic,
commercial and other en-
ployes" of Western Electric and
the telephone industry are ask
ing the Transfers to begin Or
ganizing drives in their par
ticular divisions. He added that
the Transfers have campaigns
underway to organize $4,000
plant workers in New York City
and 1900 accounting division
employees of Illinois Bell in Chi
cago.
Behind the organizing drive
are 1,750,000 Teamster mem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
NYE-WATT CARPETS
FOR THE CONNOISSEUR
=. when only the finest will serve

NyeWd the carpet Of dignity and elegance for impressive bus
interiors and beautiful homes whose every setting strives
be symphony Of choice furnishing and priced possessions
Every component of NyeWo competing oes the tradition of
unsurpassed eeeonce from the fine imported wool fbes and
unique the precision of sken-dng Included in this
fabulous collection you will Celeste exqusieN fine all wool
Won deeply piled and densey messed to shmmern9
mugnficence, $3.50 square yard Imperial MoiesY pooto
high plush pile all wool Wilton uperby sheer texture.
1895 square yard Royal Princess, all WOOL high pile with
slight suby underlined TEXTURE 1926 square yard All these quail
available % coors and may be carved % different
patterns you prefer your motif NyeWoit artisans
produce any sketch you submit Comen tomorrow and the
petne you have been longing to have.
WILL Rugs Washington dnd Chevy Chase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
BY PETER MOSLEY
star staff Writer

Barber shop singing in
Washington just isn't what it
used to be. Why? There
aren't any BARRIERS in the bar
Der shop quartets.
AS a matter of fact, out of
the 10000 members of the So
ciety for the Preservation and
announcement of Ba rber
Shop Quartet Singing in Amer
lea, you wouldn't find 100
BARRIERS" according to John
Cullen, former international
president.
This turn of events from the
days when BARRIERS were the
hard core of the quartets was
disclosed to a large audience
last night attending the six
teenth annual Harvest of
Harm ony" at Constitution
Hall.
Improvement Noted
However, the lack of BARRIERS
has not lowered the quality of
barber shop singing. In fact,
Mr.. Cullen, a Washington at
torney, said that it is improv-
ing. tits becoming more tech
meal" he explained.
In the good old days of the
1905, all it took for an i'm
promptu quartet was a barber
with a good voice. The re-
naming three singers sort OF
faxed along" Mr.. Cullen said.
In today's quartets there Is
no taking. Everybody knows his
part and can carry a tune, he
said.
Getting the quartet out of
the barber shop came about
slowly. After their shaves and
haircuts, customers would go
outside and sing on a street
corner, or in q saloon, Mr.. Cul-
len said.
Mr.. Cullen was a charter
member of the Washington
chapter, formed in 1916. His
first quartet, the Capitolians,
included a bank president,
paint store owner and member
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Teonsters Try to Gust
CWA Phone Local Here

The Transfers Union last night to replace
the Communications Workers of America collective bargain
ing representative for estimated 200 Western Electric
instalers in the Washington area.
The Transfers chartered Local Union 1908 which pre-
dicted will eventually be insaers
Arizona tribune., 1962-11-02
PALMDALE PTA
MEETS NOV. 9TH

Palmdale School will hold it's
monthly PTA meeting at 8 pm.
Tuesday. November E, 1862, in
the auditorium.
Miss Martha Clark, Coordina-
tor. will discuss the first grade
reading program.
Open House, will be held after
wards.
Arizona tribune., 1962-11-02
AKA INTEREST GROUP HOLDS
FIRST FALL MEETING SUNDAY

AKA interest group held its
first fall meeting. Sunday October
28 at the home of Mrs. McFrad-
die Martin, l444 E. Coronado Rd.
Program planning for the years
activities was outlined and dis
cussed.
Officers elected were: president
Arizona tribune., 1962-11-02

Miss Mary Nell Hall: vice pres
ident, Miss Karen Kerry: record
ing secretary. Mrs. Rosa Price;
treasurer, Miss Donna Sue Ward;
reporter and historian, Miss Earl
inc Wilburn: parliamentarian and
sergeant at arms, Miss Sharon
Brooks.
Arizona tribune., 1962-11-02

Alpha Gamma Rho Chapter.
Alpha Chi Pi Omega Sorority
presents an Ebony Fashion Fair
"Oriental Flair for the benefit
of education scholarships.
The show will be held at North
High auditorium on Thursday
Nov. 2o. For further informa-
tion call AL 3-9o8o.
Arizona tribune., 1962-11-02

combination birthday and welcome held the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Norris 2347 E. Pueblo ST. Honorees
Eddie McCee. left and Mrs. Shirley Morris.
Photo shows rrom lefty MIR. Eddie McGee celebrated
birthday Mrs. Virginia MGee. Mr. Eddie Beaman. Mrs. Norris
and Mr.. Johnny Norris Mrs. Mcee's
Seated in Mcee and Mrs. Matthews.
Other who enjoyed the festivities Saturday night from left
standing Mr. and Mrs. Harry Keets Billie Sanders Bayiss
Dera Eaden Mrs. Julia Beamy Erwin Matthews, James Sanders
lanes Bayss. r---------=-------
Evening star., 1962-11-26

The most famous mixer of them all
with l2-speed mix-finder dial. power
ful governor-controIIed MOTOR two
bowls, and extro-Iorge beoters with
automatic beoter electors. Motor and
beoters ere portable for use without
stond. Model INV.
Evening star., 1962-11-26

Sliding door opens 10 store the large bonnet
and air hose of this deluxe model with vori-
able temperoture settings. Its slim styling
odds decorative touch 10 dresser or vonity.
And it leoyes hands free for other work.
Model OHD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
Illinois

CHICAGO. Nov. 7 (AP). -
Senator Everett Mckinley Dirk
sen won his third term early
today.
A poSt-midnight squirt carried
the Senate Republican leader to
victory over Sidney r. Yates, a
seventeen Democratic Con-
gresham from Chicag VIII O
made his first Statewide race.
President Kennedy came to
Illinois october 10 and asked
support for Mr.. Yates. In turn,
Mr.. Yates had called for votes
OF Democratic candidates as a
vote of confidence in the Presi-
dent.
Mr.. Yates, SO, led in Cook
County, the Democratic citadel,
but late returns trimmed his
margin there.
Returns from 9.216 of the
States 1928 precincts gave
Senator Dirksen, 1,713,324 and
MIR. Yates 1,546,943.
Republicans took IL Of the
States seats in Congress, and
the Democrats IL, with one still
in doubt.
Republican Representative
Paul Findley won over Demo-
cratic Representative Peter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
Wisconsin

MILWAUKEE, Nov. I (AP).
Gov. Gaylord Nelson, a DEM
ocrat, turned back the bid of
Senator Alexander Wiley for
a fifth term yesterday and won
the seat the Senate's senior
Republican has held for "a
years.
Gov. Nelson overcame an
open split in the State party
organization and a lack of
enthusiasm by the Kennedy
administration to score a smash
ing victory.
With 3,423 of 3,525 precincts
reporting. the vote was:
Gov. Nelson, 627, lat; Sena-
tor Wiley, 575,199.
Meanwhile, Attorney Cen
eral John w. Reynolds, eked
out a narrow victory over Re-
publican Philip G.. Kuehn in
a Governor contest not decided
until the last few precincts
were counted today.
Unofficial returns from all
but AZ of 3.525 precincts gave
Mr.. Reynolds "a l4.422-vote
decision over Mr.. Kuehn. Mr..
Kuehn indicated that a recount
would be asked.
The vote in 3,483 Of $685.
precincts, including all 706 in
Milwaukee County, show:
Mr.. Reynolds, 626,789; Mr.
Kuehn, GA, 422.
Gov. Nelson was not an early
supporter of President Kennedy
The 78-year-old Senator
Wiley was first elected to the
Senate in 1898. He became
chairman of the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee under the
Eisenhower administration ano
from a pre-war isolationist de-
veloped into a leader of BIZ
partisan foreign policy.