davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28

opposed to the administrators
stand against Russian influ-
ence in Cuba. The rest were
anti-Castro Cubans and con-
servative-minded students, just
as strongly supporting the ad-
ministration, plus a handful of
American Nazis, some indie
pendent thinkers and even
some anti-picket pickets.
They all marched back and
forth in their own separate
ellipses on the Pennsylvania
avenue sidewalks in front of
the White House.
If the President so desired,
he could have gotten opinions
of every conceivable political
stripe.
Talk, don't fight" admon-
ished a peace march e r,
Damn! |, the missiles, full
speed ahead" urged a Young
American for Freedom across
the avenue.
Advice, VituperatiOn
Invade Cuba, attack the
Reds" exhorted a Cuban refu-
gee just up the street from the
peace group. Don't chicken
out this time, Jack!," said a
Nazi storm troopers sign.
Along with the no-doubt well
meant advice. the President
was offered his choice of more
or less balanced vituperatlon.
"Khrush you are a rat" said
a Cuban sign.
Those who want peace
shouldn't wear pants" said a
Young American sign.
Peace creeps are either red
or yellow!" sneered a Nazi pla-
card.
Liquidation is not liberia
tion," said a peace marcher's
sign.
YEA, Jack!" said a students
sign.
The long day of picketing
was marked by only two out
bursts of bad temper and physi-
cal violence. Three people were
arrested after eggs we're thrown
at the peace marchers, and a
group of Cubans broke ranks
to trample a sign of a freelance
crusader, Sidney Lansing, of
Franklin, N. j.
Efrain Diaz, "a, and his wife,
Yleaydee, about "a. and Jose
A. Fernandez, 26, all of the 1900
block of Park road NV, were
charged with disorderly con-
duct. They forfeited SO col
lateral and were released.
But for the most part, the
pickets were remarkably toll
Grant Of their neighbors' opin-
ions. AS the lines passed close
to each other at the end Of
their assigned territory, many
would turn their placards so
that the opposition would get
a full exposure.
The battle Of the placardS
was kept up to date with
events inside the White House
throughout the day. Thus, one
side produced in mid-afternoon
a sign saying, 1--WE won't give
up Turkey-Russians get out
of Cuba" and the other side
retaliated with a sign reading:
mo missile bases in Cuba or
Turkey"
Police Impartial
The District Police kept a
firm but benevolent eye on the
whole proceedings, allotting
sidewalk space and keeping the
pickets moving, all in a pains
takingly impartial manner.
Marching sectors were as
signed on a first-come-first-
served basis. First on the scene
we're members of the Student
Peace Union. They showed up
at 7:45 am. and got the choice
spot directly in front OF the
White House lawn on the south
side of Pennsylvania avenue.
The Is pickets who came first
we're enough to hold the loca-
ton for the eventual 500 who
Joined during the day. In the
afternoon, when some pickets
from Women's Strike for Peace
and other groups arrived, about
300 strong, they were assigned
half of the sidewalk across the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-22
SIominski Named
Captain Of Court
Police Force

Chief Justice Warren today
announced the appointment of
Thomas v. Slominski, a retired
Metropolitan Police Depart
ment Inspector, as Captain of
the Supreme Courts police
force.
Capt. SlominSki, who starts
his new job today, served 80
years with the Metropolitan
Police. He was police liaison
officer at District Court and
Municipal Court prior to his
retirement last year.
He was born in Chicago in
1897 and served two bitches in
the Marine Corps before COM
ing to Washington.
Capt. Slominski lives at 3715
Thirty-first place NE.
He is the third captain Of the
Supreme Courts police force
since it was organized in 1885.
The 30-man force has duties
at the court similar to those
handled by White House and
Capitol police.
Former captains of the Su-
preme Court force were Philip
H. Crook, now retired, who
served from 1885 until 1854,
and John B. Kendrick, who
held the post from 1854 until
his death in 1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-22
Arlington Man
Beaten, Robbed

An Arlington (Va.) man was
attacked and robbed of $24 last
night in the 600 block of First
street NE.
=" Rafael A. Sarda, 36, of 1857
Colonial Terrace. Arlington, told
police he was leaving his car
when he was approached by a
man who grabbed his left arm
and held him around the neck
The man removed $24 from
Mr.. Sarda's pockets and struck
him on the jaw before escap-
ing. Mr.. Sarda was treated at
Georgetown University Hospi-
tai for a fractured jaw.
Police are looking for a Negro
Is to 80 years old, about S
foot 10 to 6 feet tall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-22

reports filed after the election
as coming only from "Tawes
Testimonial Dinner Commit
tee."
Last month, the Democrats
held another $100-a-plate din
ner at Pikesville at which the
party estimated it raised more
than 100000 for the general
election campaign.
Block Buying Seen
Mr.. Scull, who became State
Republican chairman last June
said it is his understanding that
whenever Maryland Republic
cans hold a Embarrassing dinner
they report the names of the
Individual ticket buyers.
~ The Republican chairman
said it is possible, and probable,
that some people or organiza-
tions buy blocks of tickets for
dinners and then give them to
others. Unless the ticket buyers
are listed in campaign expense
reports, these big contributors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-22

60 unreported, Mr.. Scull said.
Dinners for the $100-a-plate
affairs usually cost around So,
leaving the sponsoring organi-
cation a tidy sum of more thap
$50 per ticket, after other ex-
penses are deducted.
1.-THE repeatedly large sums
available to Democratic candl-
dates raises a serious question
as to the sources Of these
funds" Mr.. Scull said.
1.-THE answer to this will not
be available until after the
election. However, the Demo-
Gratis could do much to allay
public concern by making a
complete disclosure OF the
names of those who put up
over 100000 for them in the
primary election. To date they
have only been willing to re-
port the bulk Of this as coming
from a dinner committee. Vot-
ers have a right to know the
identity of big givers backing
candidates for important posi-
lions of public trust"
Herbert r. O'Connor, jr.,
Gov. Tawes' campaign man.
ager, said today that the Demo
cratic headquarters has beer
advised that Maryland's Cor
rupt Practices Act does not
require listing of the individual
ticket buyers.
Compliance Claimed
Mr.. O,Connor said the list
ing of the source of the funds
| in this case a dinner commit
tee, complies sufficiently with
the law which requires cam
paign contributors to be listed
within 20 days after an cleo
ton. !
He indicated that the names
of ticket buyers for the recent
$10O-a-plate dinner, at which
Vice President johnson spoke
will not be listed.
He said that to list the indi-
viduals would put some people
on a sucker list" which wonld
open them to badgering fol
contributions from everyone
He said the Republicans woulc
like to see the name of Demo
cratic ticket buyers so they
could hit some of them for con-
tributions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-22
PTA to Hold Fair

The Edward U. Taylor Ele-
mentary Schools Parent
Teacher Association, of Boyds,
Md, will sponsor a fair and
country auction at the school
beginning noon Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-22
Sertomu Club Meets

Montgomery County Health
Officer William J. Peoples will
address the Sertoma Club of
Washington tomorrow at the
willard Hotel. His topic will be
the well and septic tank prob
lem in Montgomery County,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-22
-ScuII Says Democrats
Hide List of Big Donors

Maryland Republican Chairman David Scul said today
that Democrats hiding big campaign contributors behind
their favorte Embarrassing devce-$l00-a dinners
Scull noted that testimonial dinner for Gov raves
in 1861 raised than 100000 for the Governors primary
campaign war chest He said contribution listed in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
SPECIAL NOTICES

i WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE
for any debts incurred by anyone
other than myself. CHARLES G.
VENT, Jr., 516 6Sth pl., Seat
Pleasant, Md.
i WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE
for any debts incurred by anyone
other than myself. WILLIAM E.
BATES, Jr., 500 Florence st. ne.
Wash, d. c.
BROWNSVILLE, PA.-LIoNs CLUB
. Antique Show, Aug. Q, 10. II, at
1880 pm. to 10 pm. Townsville
Fire Hall, s MI west Of York. Pa,
l US 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
HELP MEN
ACCOUNTANT

Full charge through trial balance
and general ledger. Exper. helpful
bull will consider recent graduate.
Excel oppor. to become junior
executive in multi-eorporation
operation. Age no barrier. Send
resume together VI refs. stating
salary desired, ETC.. to Box 1881,
Star.
ACCOUNTANT for local CPA firm.
Public accounting experience re-
CURED. Salary open. Call for in
terview. DI. 7-4770.
ACCOUNTANT. JR.. for C.P.A. Of
flee. Good opportunity for ad-
Yancement. permanent position
some exper. preferred. Box 24S-
j. Star.
ACCOUNTANT, semi-senior for Ice.
local audits, 40-hr. wk., S5.SS5,
plus fringe benefits. Similar to
Civil Service. Public accounting
exper. desirable. Resume to Box
3S6-A Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
AUCTION SALES

ANTIQUE AUCTION, Sat. Aug. 4.
al sNYDER's BUcK LODGE
!, FARMS, ~ mi. west of Rockville.
4 off Rt. IS, near Boyds, Mont. CO.
Md. Art glass, signed tiffany lamp
china, brass, bottles, books, lamps.
I. A. S. Tabler, jr. Auct. D. L. Sny-
DER, Ounce Orchard, Gaithersburg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
ACCOUNTING
CLERK TYPIST

Interesting position available with
prominent publishing organization
requirements are: Aptitude far
figures. good tipping and al least
l year OF accounting or related
experience. Opportunity for adj
vancement,. Excellent benefits pro-
gram. Reply in own handwrifinq
GIVING experience, education and
desired salary. Box 271-J, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

73s 18th st. NV. d. 7-s43s
Accountant-$6,500
Decree and 2 yrs. exper., as office
mgr. Oppty. TO advance.
AbBEY PERSONNEL, 1888 Eye NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
REMEMBER
HELP MEN
CONTINUED
ADM. CLERK

ADM. CLERK
Aggressive-type young man. Type
$1,000 w.p,m: 5000.
NATIONAL EMP. SVC.
A Division of MESSING. RIM. 2Oa
1872 X st. NV. EX. $3.50
ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY,
SIl5 a week. Girl Friday, 5 days,
BETTY GRAY. I'll Woodward
Bldg. NV, ST. 3-7l23 templ.D
ADV. PROMOTION so
write copy, layout, agency know
APPRENTICE so
Learn drapery business. must be
mgt. material when trained-deal-
ing with executives.
BANK TRAINEES so
BANk TELLER TRAINEE 5000
CORRESPOND so
Vet, $685., some college. dictate
Letters, future.
DRIvER-RoUTENdAN ---S93 guar.
Average $3.50.
ESTIMATOR. printing firm --SI25
IkAlNEE-DUPLICATING - S25l
NNELpER. acetylene-gas So hr.
our Fees Among Lowest in Town
PEG GREENWAY AGENCY
1920 New York Ave. NV,
D1. 1-l6S7 Suite 7l9 DI. 7-a467
AIR CONDITIONING MECHANIC
must be Thoroughly experienced
IN installation and service to win.
dow units. Year-round Job fol
right man. Call Mr.. REED at HO
2-432l for appt, for interview.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
AK CONDITIONING
AND HEATING
MAINTENANCEMAN
S5.125 to S6.487

Montgomery County Gov
eminent Merit System en-
ployment. For application
and information call OF
write Personnel Office.
County Office Bldg, Rock
vile, Md, Poplar 2-212l,
Ext. 312.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
PERSONAL


n ABSOLUTELY THE ORIGINAL
ARTINI q CONSUELO
y Dance Club
IA i hour lesson-S1
"a Ballroom dances and the Twist
NO CONTRACTS
1747 Conn. Ave. NV. HO. 2-2277
ACADEMY OF THEATRICAL ARTS
Eor adults and children. Ballet-tap-
y modern Jazz by B. Garney-Fla-
menco and castenets by Maria Del
- Pillar. Fencing by Prof. Benedec
PrlVate and class lessons. Call
no. 2-2266. 1747 Conn. ave. NV.
A GOOD MAKEUP AND PHONE
= ANSWERING service, personalized
Proven AL. Call LEO'S 925-407O.
AMOR SIRvENT, school Of SPAN
- tSH DANCE. adults and children's
ment HO O.OTRT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
HELP MEN
COLLECTOR Salesman

For established routes, no expert.
ence necessary, We Will train you
Salary plus commission ana bonu.
arrangement. SlOO per wk. guar.
anteed after / week training pc.
rod. Apply Mon. $3.50 am. to
pm. FAMOUS HOME FURNISH,
INGS, 61O7 New Hampshire ave.
TAX. PIX. Mo, or cali for sppt.
ia l-0OR4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

ACCOUNTANT, full-charge book
keeper. thoroughly experienced
construction co. Multiple Company
operation. Submit detailed record
OF exper., salary desired. age, edu-
considered. Write Box 377-J. star
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-14
MDU ANNUAL STOCKHOLDERS
REPORT SHOWS GOOD GAINS

Observation-Disclosures Utilities Co.
IN ITS annual report to STOCKHOLM
erS released today reported that
consolidated net income was
$5,16l, 714 in the year ended Dec
ember 81, 1861, equal after pre-
ferred dividends of S839.125, to
S2.13 a share on the average num-
Der of shares outstanding. Net in
come was S4,731,167 and earnings
S2lO2 per common share in 1860.
r. M. HeSkett, board chairman
indicated satisfaction with the
modest gains" made in utility
revenues and earnings during the
year, pointing out that the gains
were made despite below-average
yields on non-irrigated lands in
portions of the company's service
area.
Total utility operating revenues
were S32, 947 ,752 in 1861, UP
Sl,268,975 or four per cent from
the 1860 totals, with proportionate
gains in both gas and electric
revenues. Gas revenues represent
ed Sc per cent and electric reven-
ueS Al per cent of the 1861 total.
The company's annual report
noted that much of the gas reven-
ue gain twas realized from resi-
Dental and commercial heating
sales in the fourth quarter due to
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-14
TwO-Day Workshop For
Care Of Premature
Infants To Be Held

Community Memorial Hospital
in Sidney, has received word that
Miss Almeda Allen. R.N., MS.
Assistant Professor of Maternal
Child Nursing of the Medical Cen
ter of the University Of Colorado
in Denver, Colo. will be in Sid
ney. March 26-27. for a two dav
workshop on Care of The Pre-
mature Infant. She will be accom-
panied by Miss Daisy Prentice.
Hospital Nursing Consultant for
Montana.
The first day will be spent i'm
consultation with doctors, nurses.
and administrators of the hospital.
On the 9th there will be an open
meeting at the hospital for all
nurses of the area who are inter-
ested in advances made in Pre-
mature Nursing. Meetings will be
from 900 am. until $3.50 pm.
1t is anticipated that nurses
from Glendive, Plentywood. Cul-
bertson, Fairview, Scobey, Poplar
and Williston, as well as other
towns in the Northeastern Mon
tana area, will attend.
Arrangements are being made
by the hospital and the Nurses
Association, and any nurse who is
interested, may contact these
groups
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-14
Proclamation

Whereas, March Ia, 1862. will
mark a half century OF service to
American youth 10y Girl Scouts of
the United States of America: and
Whereas In the past fifty years
more than fourteen million girls
have shared in the profoundly i'm
portant spiritual, educational and
social experiences of Girl Scout
ing; and
Whereas during these years four
and a half million men and wo-
men have been devoted volunteers
no the Girl Scout movement: and
Whereas the current strength
OF Girl Scouts of the United
States of America is three and a
half million girls and adults. who
are each day striving TO fulfil
their Promise to do their dutv II
God and country, TO help other
people at all times, and to live
by the Carl Scout laws of LOYALTY.
houesty, courtesy, cheerfulneSs.
usefulness, kindness, and helm
fulneSS to others.
Now, therefore, I, Harold Mer-
Ger, Mayor of Sidney, by virtue of
the authori y vested in me, hereby
proclaim March lily Of this wear
1862 as Girl Scout Week and
March IL as the Golden Am1i-
verSary of the founding Of Girl
Scouting in the united States of
America. l call upon all citizense
20 give the Girl Scouts the fulIeSt
cooperation and support as thev
enter upon their second half CEN.
Jury, SO that increasing numbers
CT girls may benefit from the
Splendid program of training in
citizenship which the Girl Scos,t
organization offers.
Harold L. Mercer, Mavor
Green party Saturday r;ch. "A
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-14

colder weather than prevailed in
the same quarter of 1860" Indus
trial sales also accounted for part
OF the Increase in gas revenues.
Nonutllity net income rose to
Sl,036, 846 in the latest twelve
months, a 26 per cent increase
over 1860 nonutility net income
Of $780, O3.
Utility operating expenses in
1861 were SIG, $50 1852, an increase
of S1,O63,38 or four per cent over
1860 expenses.
New gas and electric facilities
costing approximately $8,243, 900
were financed during the year
with internally generated funds
and a portion of the proceeds from
the sale of $4,000 shares of 4.1O
per cent series preferred stock.
HeSkett said the company has
5udgeted S18, 900, 900 for construc-
ton in 1862, the largest single year
outlay in its history. Construction
costs would be about equally
divided between electric and gas
property additions.
Largest single item in the COM
pany's 1862 construction program
is the $4,000 XIV addition to the
r. M. Heskett steam-electric gen.
Grating station at Mandan. N. d.
The addition, which is scheduled
for completion late in 1863. ac-
counted for approximately 81, $780,
600 of 1861 construction and will
require expenditures of approx
imately $4,000 900 during 1862.
As to the outlook for 1862. Hes
kett said the company believes
that the economy of its service
area will improve. Heavy winter
SHOWS in some of the mountain
ranges have greatly improved the
outlook for water supplies on
irrigated lands. Moisture condi-
tions on n~on-irrigated lands in
many areas have also improved
but, as usual, additional spring
precipitation will be needed to
provide a favorable start for grain
and forage crops on these lands.
General construction prospects are
favorable, with many homes.
schools, business establishments
and military installations in the
active development or planning
stages"
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-14
George zika, 81
Alexander, Dies

George Zika, 81, a trucker, of
Alexander, N. D., died Wednes-
day March z at Community Mem
orial Hospital in Sidney.
Mr.. Zika was born at Lankin
N. D., Aug. Is, 1907, a son of Mr..
and Mrs. James Zika. His marriage
TO Caroline Kunse1man took place
at Sidney in 1929.
He is survived by his wife, one
son, Lawrence, and one daughter,
Rosemary, all of Alexander N. D.;
his father James Zika of Ulm.
Montana; four brothers, Edward of
LonSdale, Mimi; Henry of St
Paul, Mimi; and Benjamin and
Frank, both of Sank Rapids.
Mimi; three sisters, Mrs. Ray
Ray Bonovsky and Mrs. Fredericl
Bonovsky both of Sank Rapids
Mimi; and Mrs. Harry Friberg o.
Ulm, Mont; and four grandchil-
dren.
The body was taken to Cloyd
Gorder Mortuary and is being for
warded to the Everson Funera'
Home at Williston, North Dakota
Funeral services are pending
Burial will be at Alexander, N. D
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-14

triangle into 8 small triangles.
Place a half teaspoonful OF
prepared cherry pie filling in
center Of small triangle and fold
the three points to the center.
Bake at 375o for 10 to ~ min
utes until golden brown. Sprin-
kle with powdered sugar.
Makes "a. /.
Peppermint Brownies
Bake 1 roll Refrigerated
Fudge Brownie dough as di-
rected on label. Immediately
upon removing from oven,
sprinkle with "a cup crushed
peppermint candy. Cool before
cutting. Makes 1A to 2 dozen
brownies.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-14

Fluffy Heart Cake
Bake White OF Cherry Angel
Food Mix as package directs.
Cut triangular wedge 2" deep
at center point, A" wide, from
one side of cake and place at
opposite side to make heart.
Round off cake at top. Cover
center hole with small piece of
cardboard. Tint Fluffy White
Frosting Mix with red food coll
oring to desired shade of pink.
Frost cake; fill between wedge
and cake. Remember to remove
cardboard when cuttingl
Miniature Cherry Tarts
Separate 1 can Refrigerated
Quick Crescent Dinner Roll
dough into s triangles. Cut each
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-14

Mr.. AND MRS. RALPH OSBORN
TO BE HONORED AT
SILVER ANNIVERSARY PARTY
You are invited to attend the
Silver Anniversary party for Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Osborne to be held
at the Peoples Congregational
Church in Sidney, Sunday, March
10. Open house will be from ESQ
to 4:30 pm. A cordial invitation is
extended to all friends to call at
any time during these hours.
Clip
All Irish Saturday night al
the MOOSE.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-14

The National Safety Council says:
Reduced visibility and inadequate
traction are major, added hazards
of winter driving. BE sure your
wiper blades are in good condition,
and have arm pressure Of one ounce
Der inch of blade length to sweep
off snow and sleet instead of sliding
over it. Check defroster, and al
ways carry a pair of reinforced tire
chains to back up your ability to
60 and stop safely.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-14

If you're looking for a theme for the years big formal dance,
why not make it a Sweetheart Ball? Judy Coleman of Pllsburys
Junior Home Service Center, PLAYING hostess above. suggests a
dessert buffet, served with your favorite punch, as dance refresh
ments. Or perhaps you'd rather save the sweet treats for a before
or after the party gathering at your house. Either way, here's what
to fix and how 10 do it.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-14

the MOOSE. W al
Evening star., 1962-09-01
KidneyTrunspIunt
Girl, IS, Dies

RICHMOND, Va, Sept.
(AP).-Janet Crick. the Is
year-old Chicago girl to whose
body one of her mothers kid
neys had been transplanted.
died early today at the Medical
College of Virginia hospital.
A hospital statement said
she died "of a hemorrhage
caused by complications d.
prior to the transplant opera
ton. The transplanted kidney
had continued to function very
we'll"
Doctors explained that body
irradiation with X-rays and
the use of drugs was necessary
prior to the August 6 operation
to prepare Janet's body for the
kidney from her mother. Mrs.
Rowena Crick, IL.
Janet's mother made the de-
cision regarding the operation
at Medical Collese of Virginia
hospital here after it was
learned the girl would die from
defective kidneys unless action
was taken.
Evening star., 1962-09-01
Virginia NAACP
Asks Bios Probe
At I'd Army Post

RICHMOND, Sept. / (AP)
The Virginia NAACP has
asked the Department oi
Health. Education and VEL
fare to investigate charges OF
discrimination against the chill
dren Of Negro military person
mel at a second Army post in
the State.
w. Lester Banks. executive
secretary of the NAACP, said
children Of Negro military per-
sonnel at Fort Belvoir beyond
the seventh grade are assigned
to Negro junior and senior high
schools in Fairfax County.
Earlier this month the Negro
rights organization charged
the command Of Fort Lee will
discrimination in the assign
ment Of Negro children to seq.
regated schools.
Children Of military person.
mel at Fort Belvoir attend inte.
grated schools on the posi-
through the seventh grade.
Both the Fort Belvoir com.
mand and the Fairfax County
school authorities are guilty Of
discriminating against the ju-
nior and senior Negro high
school students" said Mr.
Banks.