davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
Timely Savings on
Snow Blowers

SNOW Blowers
Rec 1861 De Luxe Blowers, self
propelled, 3h h.p, 20" swoth.
Comparable voIue, 229.e5, $500
5 REQ 1861 Hond-PropeIIed Blow
ers, 2h h.p, IS" swoth. Compor-
oble value 1895, 1900
z Jori Hond-propeIIed Snow Blow
ers, comparable voIue, 1926,
$500
I WOrk-oodser SeH-propeIIed Snow
Blower, comparable value, 1895,
$500
Spring Towering Bulbs:
100 Packs Spring Bulbs to plant
now. Included ore mony varieties Of
:@!iS5 md rock garden Voreties.
Comparable value CSC, 73e
Den Room Furniture:
IS PIostie- Covered Settees, love
scot style. Gov srino wipes clean
with Damp cloth. Soddle or per-
simmon color. Comparable value,
22.95, 1886
IS s-PeneI Folding Screens. "a"
high. Wood fromes, fibereIoss
panels. Comparable value, s.ss,
5.46
WGL-Loree Housewares and
Gorden Shop, End Floor,
Washington Store, North Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
Misses
Fall Costumes BY
Fomous Maker

200 pieces, group includes jackets
and long eoots with dresses. Fobries
include wool and fur blends, loQ96
woods. All IobeIed for fobrie con-
tent. Blue, red, eomeI and green.
W6L-Misses' Dresses
Washington, Chevy Chase,
Wheaton Plozo, 7 Corners
ond Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
Save " and more on Pictures

comparable value Ake A0.A6
more than double 10
$50 assorted picture in etehnss eoors and oils All
fromed, vuriety of Sizes
WGL-Pctures and Mirrors, 7th Floor, Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
Juniors SPortsweor
300 TO 400

"
2 90 to 400
comparable vaIHe 500 to 5.99
$50 pieces, cotton knit tops in as
sorted styles; clear eoIoFs and stripes.
WGL-Juniors' Sportsweor,
4th Floor, Washington Store
Fomous-Nome
Fashion Fobrics
yard soc
Less than
comparable value
5ss yards, including eottons and
some blends. All labeled for fobrie
content. Among them ore prints and
eleoF eolors ideal for ehiIdren's
wear, sports and eosuoI clothes.
Some designs appropriate for dec
orotiVe uses. So end As" wide.
Less thon u comparable value.
WGL-Foshion Fobrics,
9th Floor, Washington Store
Girls Dresses
At Savings
300 to 1000
comparable vaIMe
5.99 to 1926
800 nicely styled girls dresses In
prints, pIoids and eIeor eoIors. All
Iobeled for fobrie content. liz.
WGL-GirIs' ApporeI,
4th Floor, Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
University
Corner Suits
1900

WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor
Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
Misses
Cocktail Dresses
600 to 1900

1926 to 1875
n cocktail fashions reduced for
clearance. In group ore LurexS
metollies, and other fine febries, ell
lobeled for content. Blue, soId-tone
or brown eoIors predominontj some
poisleYs. Misses sizes only.
WGL-Foshion 5th Dress Shop,
5th Floor, Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
Remnonts-Fridoy Only

Remnonts eunobe coD oppr0voI teIephe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
Remn0nts-FHdoy Only
Young Men, Save
More Than "
on Fall Weight
Outercoots
1900

comparable value, 1926
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22

inss, voter eoIors and oils. All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22

weL-Picturss and Mirrors 7th Floor. Washington Store
Evening star., 1962-12-02
By KYLE ROTE
This Week Sports COnsuItGnt

AHE GLAMOUR BOYS OF FRO FOOTBALL galIop to
spectacular touchdOms and make the headlines
every week. Behind these weekend heroes are a
bunch Of operators most fans seldom hear of. But
you can bet our pro coaches and scouts know them.
You might say they're the secret stars of pro foot
ball.
Let me introduce you to some of the National
Football Leagues secret stars, along with their
uniform numbers. Watch for them especially on
the plays I'll tell you about:
sos MORRISON (Ne. 4o,. We might as well start
with my team, the New York Giants. Our big stars
are quarterback Y A Title, halfback Frank Clifford,
end Del Shofner and linebacker Sam Huff, but one
Of our most valuable players is little-known Joe
Morrison. Whenever injuries jam up our ofense,
we know that he'll do good job for us at halfback,
fullback, tanker, split end. tight end and running
back kckoffs and punts. He's even done great
job in our defensive secondary.
think Joe is one Of the best utility men in pro
football and indispensable to our teams success,
but he never seems to get in the headlines. People
often ask me why don't start him at one position
Evening star., 1962-12-02

The answer is simple. His greatest value is simply
this: he can J~sP isss 80 .seny dlGsrens speGs.
remember a game a couple Of years ago
against the St. Louis Cardinals. We were losing,
4O, late in the 6rst half. Then Morrison caught a
touchdown pass to make il l4-7 and few minutes
later ne caught another I'd pass to give A-l4
halftime score. We were back in the game and we
kept on rolling to win, 3S-A.
The next day everybody was in the headlines
except one guy. You guessed it - Joe Morrison.
cEoRcG PRsAs (Se. Sol, offensive tackle, Balti-
more Colts: When Johnny Unitas fades back to pass
for the Colts, watch Preas. Hes e~s Of die Sess
NFL Pass-SIeckers, but he plays in the shadow Of
his teammate at left tackle, allstar Jim Parker If
Preas wasn't doing his job" Unitas told me, "t
Evening star., 1962-12-02

wouldn't make much difference how many men
Parker kept out, I'd be smeared every time"
OLLIE MATSoN tNo. 81. halfback, Los Angeles
Rams: Oddly, Matson was once headline hero. He
had been an allpro halfback with the then Chicago
Cardinals when the Rams traded nine players for
him in 1859. The Rams eventually shifted him to
slotback where his key btoeks spsins other backs
Sosse. MatsOn has dropped out of the headlines
but his blocking is as important to the Rams as the
running Of backs Jon Anett and Dick Bass.
oAIL eooDiLL tNe. ssl, split end, Detroit Ions
When we were getting ready for our game with the
Lions 1--WE won ii l7-lD all the publicity seemed to
revolve around their new quarterback, Milt Plum
But the coaches put as much emphasis on his pass
receivers. ~ CesdiH sefs Sehisd yea as ssueh-
down. our safety men we're told. The coaches we're
right - in the first half Cogdill took long pass from
Plum for I'D. He's one of the most confident
players in the NFL. Some rockies don't dare bring
more than a small suitcase to training camp. When
the Lions drafted him out of Washington State,
he moved his wife -eo.sisv.S ea psvs 10
Evening star., 1962-12-02

kyLs RorE sOt plenty Of heodlines as
an ou-AmeTioan haJfbock at Southern
Methodist and Ne'O York Giant pro star.
Today he's Giant coach and a spovts-
caster for NesO York's WNEW-besides
being TINS WEEk's Sports Consulsani.
Evening star., 1962-12-02

TINS WEEK MssssIas ! Dses~bss 4. i9s7
The Detroit tribune., 1962-04-21
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The Detroit tribune., 1962-04-21

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DesES<sg DEPARTMENT TO FoRco COMPETITIVE eic-
D4tsc o. STEEL PRODUCTS AID BUY ONLY FROM
Tt4oSE COMPANIES WHICH DO NOT RAsE PE'ees-
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w~ss1 woyt1 b.
Thys me prssdesrs <bvvs inst ne ineFssss IN prices
tcsusssvs< nsxf ceisunn TepS
The Detroit tribune., 1962-04-21

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The Detroit tribune., 1962-04-21

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The Detroit tribune., 1962-04-21
HBsfM DR.. TAKEN FOR 7s uAps

sss1s- L s-usEN-E-c e suRyryos
e I-E WARSAW c-E--o REVOLT AND
PROMINENT sE~1s- -see-ssci LsADer M
Los ANGELES Free Press 80
TIE CONVENT o. NJ c.NE,he.s nere.x-
= TsoFKATE Fos D. slu~ENFElp roo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-09

Set contains rodio, Leather carry
case, eorphone jack, and bottery.
Hos vernier tuning for pin-point
seIeetivitY, .moenifying optic gloss
and Civil Defense freqUeneies in
elections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
APIS. UEEuRHgsHEp-m


CLAKKEEUR6. Nd ss1rnE-. IN
I'M. lie. XII. bath. Al lEf ms
SIS M. HILLSIDE APTE- q Ris
35s. hloES- usrth q RtE IL
Near ARC. neW Bur q EtEunErcs
GaifherxburE. Nd cal II ?
$3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
King. Aide Called REQ,
Quits Pending Probe

ity subcommittee had received
information that O'Dell was a
district organizer for the Com
munist Party in New Orleans,
giving directives to the pro-
fessional group" there and OPP
Grating under three different
names. ~.
ODell, then employed as a
waiter, invoked the Fifth
Amendment against self-in-
elimination in refusing to an
swer questions about this.
Literature Found
He also would not talk about
what Mr.. Morris called a con-
siderable amount of Communist
literature and directives found
in a room Mr.. ODell formerly
occupied.
Material found there included
Social Security cards bearing
the names Of John Vesey and
Ben Jones. Mr.. Morris said,
stating they indicated O'Dell
had operated unoer three iden-
titles. p
O'Dell accused the subcom-
mittee of unlawful search and
seizure. He demanded to know
who had authorized the sub
committee to take the docu-
ments.
ODell also accused Senator
James o. Eastland, subcom-
mittee chairman, of being anti
labor and anti-Negro. In a pre-
pared statement he said Sena-
tor Eastland was leading a con-
spiracy to promote lawlessness
In the South.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02

ATLANTA, Dec. / (AP)-
Indignation leader DR.. Martin
Luther King, jr, said today one
of his employees. labeled a
Communist in some newspaper
reports, had resigned pending
an investigation.
DR.. King said that the en-
ploye, Jack H. ODell, had
served as southeastern director
Of the Southern Christian
Leadership Conference which
DR.. King heads.
HE has never had any ad-
ministrative post in SCLC,'
King said.
ODell was described as a
Communist in news stories in
the st. Louis Globe-D Democrat
and New Orleans Times-Pica-
yune, among other newspapers.
The Globe Democrat said
O'Dell's real name was Hunter
Pitts ODell and that he had
been appointed to a top post in
SCLC.
DR.. King said that after he
learned ODell had appeared
before congressional commit
tees on internal security and
un-American activities, ODell
resigned from his job with
SCLC in New York.
Took Fifth Amendment
The Senate Internal Security
Subcommittee in Washington
said ODell appeared before the
subcommittee in 1856 as Hunter
Pitts ODell of New Orleans,
and invoked the Fifth Amend
ment in refusing to reply to
most questions. The question:
ing involved his alleged activ-
ity with Communist groups in
New Orleans.
The office Of the House Com
mittee on Un-American Activ-
tiles was closed today.
ODell could not be reached
for comment. Spokesman for
SCLC reported they did not
know where he is.
At ODell's 1856 appearance
in Washington, Counsel Robert
Morris said the internal secur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
Hospital Plans Tee

A tea honoring Miss Edith A,
Torkington who retired as Ad-
ministrator Of Children's Hos
pital in July after 10 years of
service. will be held at 4 pm.
Monday following the 92d an
nual meeting of the hospital
directors and corporate men,
bers. The meeting will be in
Wall Auditorium and the tea
in the nurses reception room
Of the hospital at 2125 Thir-
tenth street NV.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-23
8-The Sidney Herald
Wednesday. May %. 1862
New Sidney
CONTINUED r o PAGE

the present pastor, Rev. H. B.
LeaStmsu with his family moved
TO Sidney.
Realizing the need of a larger
building to are for the growing
Sunday School and church, on
July 30, 1861 the congregation led
by the pastor and church eXecu-
tive committee held a ground
breaking ceremony. Shortly after
construction on the new church
was started with b. d. Ness as
the general contractor.
The first public Worship service
was held in the new church De-
cember II, 1861. The entire Sum
day School moved into the new
class rooms en- January 81, 1862.
These rooms in the basement are
finished with wood paneling and
were built at a great saving by
the men of the church.
The building which seats about
400 has Is Sunday School class
IOOlilS dilQ q SIlldM 1OOIil uOl Ivy >
clubs and youth work. 1t also iu-
cludes a pastors study and a Sum
day School office.
Pastor Leastman states that
there is still much work TO be
done in the basement and this
will be finished as finances per-
NIT. "Our main purpose is still
QWorld Missicns) our theme. The
Whole Bible For The Whole
World, and our goal for this
project (Missions) throughout this
year is nearly $4,000. We hope in
the next few years TO have a mis-
sionary budget of $4,000 yearly.
There will be open house this
Sunday from 200 p. m. = 900 p.
m. for all interested friends. The
service of Dedication will be at
2:30 p. m. with Rev. Carl Vol
stad speaking. The evening ser
vice will be at 7:30 D. IN. The
public is invited to attend.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-23
GIRL SCOUT
HOLD ANNUAL PICNIC

Troop six Girl Scout Brownies
held their annual spring picnic at
the Alfred Lane Ranch south of
Sidney, Saturday, May IL.
A treasure hunt and scavenger
hunt were followed by a fine meal
topped eff by cake supplied by
the following: Mrs. Clarence Jen-
sen, Mrs. Ted Johnson, Mrs. Har-
riet McKiniStry, and Mrs. George
Swenson.
The Girl Scouts want to thank
the following for taking cars: Mrs.
Clarence Jensen, Mrs. Ted John
son, Mrs. Frank Merrill, Mrs.
Lucille Johnson, Mrs. Harriet Nc
KinStry and Mrs. Walt DaSinger.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-23

The Museum meeting Thursday,
May 18th was well attended and
considerable progress was made
toward setting up plans for future
action. Each organization was ask
ed to have a representative pres
ent, with the hope that this can
be made into a Joint effort.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-08
Letters To The Editor
FrankGn Frazier oUGrreIed With Negro Faults

perhaps Negro
foremost scholar, has passed on.
Some weeks had occasion to refer Frazier
the truly great scholars produced by the Negro News accounts
have it that author
hundred articles a scientific
getting along question
will the place eminent scholarship left
passing degrees
have another scholar of cabre
Frazier.
passing of He
authority family United
depores pauc Negro scholars movated by such
Dubois and Dr. Frazier frames Of reference
AS this writer the horizon creative literature
not at discern comparable figure fill his
And what just important Frazier spent part of his time
"quarrelng" with the Negro
Bourgeosie", well-doing
seeming indifference
the Negro
seriously willing quarrel
with the Of civil rights 1t has about that quarreng
with of rights
adequately
oratory against
would deny basic rights.
conviction
quarrelng Negroes
Dollar trading doing business
Negroes the first because they Negroes and the
second place because they offer just good bargain for the patron
many Negroes advantage pride
and get which they slight with seeming indifference recently
took of painting job in downtown district where Negroes
painted for Negroes And what nasty job! smeang and atterng
the whole side of brick building spoiled because the Negro
workmen did not live their part of the contract
Somebody quarrel Negroes sloppy
their who out of pride give them to do
Franklin Frazier in his BLACK Bogeoe" attempted quarrel
his shortcomings without
certain sector of Negroes panned Frazier and his quarrel in the
Black Bougeolse what said needed And
going to mighty happy others arise and tell the
Negro that halfone work Negroes the ultimate
economic damnaton.
Negroes everything
they being Somebody
quarrerng Negroes Hancock Richmond
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-08
Quaint, Obsolete, And
Ridiculous

The character Of the American Medical Associa-
tons recurrent campaigns against all efforts to deal
with the problems of financing medical costs
at such variance with the characters of the doctors
we know that we begin to suspect an aggravated
case of split personality on the profession.
The Associations campaigns are always ill
tempered and irascible usually exaggerated and
overdrawn downright false, and always arrogant
to the point of insufferability.
But the ANA does not speak the way its mem
bers speak. The AMA's manners and morals not
the manners and morals of the doctors who make
up its membership-or at least Of the doctors whom
it has been our privilege to know.
While it is true that the average doctor seems
to take the same position the ANA with respect
to such issues social security medical benefits he
certainly does not argue his position in the same
terms or the same tone OF voice.
The effect of the ANA campaign is to dis
courage and hamper rational discussion and debate
1t is therefore antntellectual effect which Is
strange anomaly in organization representing a
profession that prdes itself its achievements in
science.
The violence of the doctors politics is reminis-
cent of earlier political quaint picturesque
obsolete, and quite ridiculous.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-08
Another Throughway
Oversight?

Recently we have published number Of editor
ials about the failure to provide for mass transpor-
tation on the new throughways being planned and
built in the Twin Cities We have suggested that this
failure may be very expensive mistake for the
cities, and which will be corrected in the future
only at great cost.
Commenting these editorials, a reader has
pointed out another feature of present planning of
the throughways which may also be very expensive
in the future and which may be impossible to cor
rect. The center strips between the two pavements
are not maintained at constant width throughout
sibe future use for transportation vehicles
such as troleys monorail cars. At points on the
rights of way the center strip narrows to a mere
curb.
While this undoubtedly saves money right
ofway acquisition and the cost of the bridges it
does not seem to us to fulfill the requirements Of
long-range planning which we ought to expect in
project of such magnitude and cost.
The point has special force because other metro
potan areas have already been pushed by their
possibilities Of such solution for transporta-
ton. Surely highway engineers are aware Of
this.
How much can be done, at this late date, to
provide adequate planning for future mass trans
portation needs the throughways we do not know.
But we again suggest that this problem needs i'm
mediate, concentrated study, and early action.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-08

action of Guild in requesting
in the
craftsmanship The cooperation Of Governor Elmer L. Andersen and
seeking the sides together
the public interest
modify often missing when such crisises arise.
the effort get the Star and Tribune which
actually quapubc institution in running order We hope
held Thursday Of this
week will bring needed results.
just days a typewriter for
nothing gives
founded weather something to do with it.
Monday evening spoke briefly Baptist church.
the churchs public
greatly enjoying
talks John Warder Rev. Henry Hardy Mrs Ardea Merze
public relations chairman capable members her committee The
who introduced did such monc job that 1t caught
InowD
Holoways pleasant appraisal
program always in excellent taste.
old friends hand when reminded
during year papers existence
the
Sunday morning
struggling added cents each
Zion the only church in
tangible
circumstance which
have rolled by
Knight Knight Newspapers knowingly wrote recently
monthly publication Sigma Delta newspaper
ing profession additionally gathering
writing professional activity But
the sale classified ad the taking subscription bus
nothing
advertising sign up
the subscribers the people the editorial side wouldn't
Conversely the best salesman can't pedde ads in
that people don't like refuse to buy"
this newspaper all what knight is talking about
that the edoanews business hat
may money
but we have lots of fm-Cecl Newman
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-08
Judge Betty Washburn,
Beloved Jurist Retires

This newspaper notes with regret the resigna-
ton account of ill health of Judge Betty Wash
burn of the Minneapolis Municipal bench. Judge
Washburn a fine, capable jurist whose sense of
justice and fair-play in evidence whenever she
was presiding over the court
AS the first jurist of her in the history Of
Minneapolis courts she for brief period under
the critical scrutiny of the bar, but she soon won
approval for the manner in which she occupied the
bench with dignity and good judgement.
1t is our hope that she will win the battle she
faces just she the love and respect Of
fellow judges and the people upon whom she passed
judgement in her distinguished career on the Min
neapolis bench.