davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-13
Hawks Sign Vaughn

ST. LOUIS, April 13 (AP).-
The st. Louis Hawks yesterday
signed Charley Vaughn, 6-2
backliner from Southern Illinois
University and their fourth
draft choice.
Evening star., 1962-04-13
CuccineIIo AiIino

CHICAGO, April 13 (AP).-
Tony Cuccinello, White Sox
coach, did not accompany the
team last night when it left for
Kansas City. Cuccinello is un-
dergoing treatment for an in
jured back.
Evening star., 1962-04-13
ENTRIES LATE
AT LAUREL

Because of the late filing
Of entries at Laurel for
tomorrow's races, Joe Kel-
ley'S Selections do not
appear in full in this edi-
ton as usual.
Evening star., 1962-04-13
Race Results
Laurel

lSt--S2,5O0; cling; 2 yrs; foaled in
Blaze A wish CHin'saD s.2O $50 500
Suit Me Fine (Shuk) 4.4O 3.2O
Golden Dawn (Chambers) 7.SO
Robdix, Andamo, Lees Park. Katz-
enjammer, West River. Hy Babu, My
Rosary. Career Crazy, Question Mark.
Time, l:153s.
2d-$2 500; 4 VI. & up; cling; 7 fur.
Behead tLovato) 1920 $50 1 go
Leonardian tCutshawD $50 4 40
Army Boss FerrarOD 4.9O
Slipperoo II, Toy Pebble, Gun Fire,
pes Plainss' Twinkle Dot. Great Tale.
DAILY DOUBLE (s-s) sss
Aqueduct
1st-$3,5OO: mdns.; 3-yrs. & up; 8 fur.
John Quillo (G'tinesD 1910 1000 7.4O
Delayed Harvest (S'maker) $40 $50
Honolulu (Cruz) eco
Treasure Island. PARROTS Gold. Re
cife, Shannon Niece. Great Run. Car
ter's Imp. Bascom's Folly, Winter
Squash. Time. l:132s.
Evening star., 1962-04-13

SAN JOSE. Calf. April l3
(AP).-Undefeated lightweight
boxer Luis Molina, who won
notice and ranking with two
victories in a week this year,
figures he'll know tomorrow
night whether he's ready to
challenge for the 135-pound
title.
Home grown and home de-
veloped, the 23-year-old ex-
Marine fights veteran. left
handler Kenny Lane Of Mus
kegon, Mich, at the San Jose
Civic Auditorium in a nation
ally televised (ABC) hereunder.
"If I beat Lane, I'm going
to Las Vegas and challenge
the winner Of the Joe Brown
Carlos Ortiz title fight" Molina
declares.
He got his first chance before
a television audience on short
notice. February "a. outpoin$-
ing Texan Manuel Gonzales at
Las Vegas as a substitute bout
when the Brown Ortiz match
was postponed.
Won Twice in Week
On Tuesday Of the same week
in San Jose, Molina had
knocked out Len Matthews in
the first round. The victories
were No. 18 and 19 for the
little slugger who turned pro
in 1859.
II didn't really want to fight
twice in a week, but it was too
much Of an opportunity to turn
down." the 5-5l2 fighter says.
II was ready physically, but
couldn't get up mentally for
the fight. I'll never do it
again"
Originally Molina was to have
fought Paolo Rosi here, but
the Italian-born New Yorker
couldn't fulfill the date, so Lane
was signed.
Ring magazine lists Kenny
No. among lightweight chal-
lengers. The National Boxing
Association has Molina ranked
No. 4 among the junior welter-
weights although he can make
the l35-pound lightweight limit.
Although much Of the boxing
news recently has centered on
the fatal beating to Benny
kid Paret, the ex-welter-
weight champion, and the head
injuries suffered by heavy
weight Tunney Hunsaker, the
local lightweight remained un-
perturbed.
Never Worries
Evening star., 1962-04-13
Never Worries

IT never worry before a
fight" he says. But I'm nerv-
GUS and can't sleep after they're
over. I don't know why that
Evening star., 1962-04-13

favors the 3H -furlong distance
of the event and also will find
an off track to her liking.
Evening star., 1962-04-13

KS pounds apprentice allowance
claimed
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03
Lambert News

The Art Pribnows took their
daughter, Bertha, to Bozeman this
past week to enroll at Montana
State College.
Wayne Salisbury was scheduled
to leave Thursday for Montana
State College at Bozeman.
The Mines. LeLoras Carter,
Olive Qualley, jeanne Oakland,
Ruth Kvaalen and Doris Mullin
were hostesses at a baby shower
for Mrs. Kenneth TorgerSon on
Tuesday at the Carter home. The
Torgerson's baby daughter was
born in Sidney on Friday.
Mrs. Clara Thiessen was hostess
TO a large group of ladies at a
Tupperware party at her home
Wednesday.
The Rev. r. d. Kenny and Erich
Pust are attending the District
Fall Conference of the c. & M. A.
Churches in St. Paul this week.
Friday was initiation day for
the freshmen at the high school.
A party was given for them and
the upper claSsmen by the Sophie
more class in the evening.
Mr.. Cecil Baxter left Saturday
night for Ohio to take delivery
on his school bus.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Thiessen
drove north of Wolf Point on Sun
day night where they will attend
a Sunday School workshop.
Mrs. r. ID. Bell and sons from
Circle were Lambert and Sidney
visitors on Saturday while Dick
was turkey hunting.
Mrs. Clara Thiessen and Allen
spent Sunday at Fallon at a Mis-
sion Festival where the Gordon
Swansons were guest speakers.
Sunday, October Z begins a f.
day Missionary Convention at the
c. g. M. A. Church with Mission
airy Allen from Indonesia as guest
speaker.
The AYE spent Sunday after
noon at the Jay Roberts home
working on their project for theil
fall Indian Rally.
Bernadette Backes left Friday
TO join her sister, Barbara, III
Mitchell, S. Oak, and look fol
work.
Mrs. Eugene Roberts was hos
tess to a group of ladies at a Tup'
perware party on Thursday.
The Sunday School teachers o.
the First Lutheran Church attend
ed an annual Sunday School con
vention in Glendive Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. KoShiuiemi's sister anC
family from Gilbert, Mimi, ar
rived for a visit at the Koshin
iemi home Saturday.
Mrs. Grant Burgess spent Sat
urday night until Sunday in Sid
ney with her mother who has beer
convalescing after a stay M the
hospital.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03
HELP WANTED
PARLIAMENTARY

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESIAl
OF LOUISE E. CAMPBELL De
ceased. - that
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN INA
there has been presented 10 the ~ ~
an instrument, purporting TO De
Last Will and Testament on LOUSY
Campbell. deceased, and that a pettlIn
has been filed with said Court LOT LIZ
probate of said Last Will and Iesoa
ment. and for the issuance OF Leltels
Testamentary 10 Alvin p. Luna anu
that Wednesday, the 10th day OF
tober. AID. 1862, at 1000 o'clock AM,
of said day, at the Courtroom on saIu
Court. in the Courthouse at n Clty
OF Sidney, Richland County, Moheana
has been set as the time and place III
the proof of said VIII, and tor ul e
hearing of said Petition, at which Inne
and place any and all persons lnpei-
ested in said estate may appear h
| opposition thereto, and contest or LIE
objections TO the same, as proVloeu ny
law. 49, ,1.h
DATED at Sidney, Montana, TINS lIIh
dav of September, AID. 1867.
ALMA MURPHY,
Clerk of Court
court Seal)
". G.. Koch, Attorney at Law
ATTORNEY FOR PETITIONER
| Courthouse-Rox 83l
Sidney. Montana
Publish Sept. 10. %, Oct. 3
CALI. FOR BIDS /.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03

CALL FOR BIDS
Bids will be received for two Darn
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03
FOR SALE

FOR SALE - Dining room table and
-four chairs. go Bird st. NE. 1922
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03
WORK WANTED

YOUR WORK will receive prompt at
tention. Sewing, alteration, mono
gramming. Grace Ellwein. SOC : 9th
Ave. NE. Phone SOW. 37-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

ESTATE OF GOD"N1
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN by n
undersigned Anna Marie Noah, Ad.
ministratrix of n Estate os rLar3
NoahS Also known as Albert Noah. de-
ceased. to b creditors a OF; and t5 al p 9eId
sonS .-ad M exhibit them with the
uecessarv vouchers within four 90
months after the first publication OF OF
ssscas 80 " @. Koch, Attorney at Law,
SSourt House. Box 831. Sidney. Mon
tans, hereby ~designated5 ,,s as the N place ace
gard 10 the said estate.
Dated this 18th day of September
AID. 1862. Dro.h
Anna Marie loan
Y. C. Koch
Attorney at Law $780,.
Courthouse = Box 83l, sidney montana
Attorney for Administrators
Publish Sept. 10. %, Oct. g. lO)
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03

looted at ShadweIl and Squaw Gap
snhools bids to be received by Mon
9sv. Oct. 9Th, 1862. and will be opened
on Tuesday evening, OCT .yOh, LSoz.
On hids Bv order of the School Board.
an Ou0 John A. Fink. Clerk
Earl School Dist. No. Ii
Skaar Rte, Sidney, Mont.
37-3tc
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03
LOST N FOUND

sTRAYED - 2 calves with X over 4
on left rib. Notify Melvin Bakken,
Sidney, Montana. SOC
LOST - White face yearling heifer.
Strayed from pasture 2 miles east OF
Enid. Branded Bar over 5W on left
hip. Notify Geo. Reiman OF where
abouts. Phone PR4-2656. So-5p
Evening star., 1962-03-07
Food Chains,
Unions Open
New Talks

Negotiations reopened today
between an association repre-
senting six food store chains
and three unions, one of which
staged a one-day strike this
week.
Federal Mediator James A.
Holden called the factions to-
lgether this afternoon, hoping
new contracts win, be worked
out during the 15-day extension
period both sides have agreed to-
Contracts expired last Sat-
urday for Meat Cutters Locals
555 and 393 and for Retail
Clerks Local 444. The 900 men,
bers of Local 393 struck the
Giant Food Stores on Monday.
This caused the other five
chains, represented by the Food
Employers Labor Relations AS
|sociation, to announce they
would close all stores Tuesday.
However. this was averted
when the Meat Cutters Inter-
national directed Local 393 to
return to work and the associa-
tion agreed to continue negoti-
ations with all three unions.
With the slate now clean, Mr..
Holden and others were opti-
mistic that negotiators could
agree on satisfactory terms. To
be threshed out are such items
as length of contract, pension
lplans and wage increases.
Evening star., 1962-03-07
SNOW
Continued From Page Al

days with the temperature
dropping into the upper 20s.
The five-day Weather Bureau
forecast predicts more snow or
rain Sunday or Monday with
temperatures ranging S to 10
degrees below normal over the
period.
Traffic Snarled
Traffic was in about as bad
a mess as it could get this
morning for commuters in
bound for Washington from the
Maryland and Virginia suburbs
But it couldn't compare with
the tie-ups on some inter-city
highways near here. Jack
knitted trucks and icy roads
created a 70-mile traffic jam on
U. S. Route l between Wash
ington and Richmond at one
point yesterday afternoon when
the second snow began.
The District, which had can
celed its Snow Plans /. 3 and 4
yesterday morning, reinvoked
them at $3.50 o'clock last night
and shelved them again at rush
hour this morning. The plans
urge no unnecessary trips, pro-
vide penalties for motorists who
Evening star., 1962-03-07

and to retain any private con-
sultants that may be needed.
The RIA board held a public
hearing last month regarding
the proposed contract with the
Washington Channel Water
front. Inc. One of the sugges-
tions made at the hearing was
that the membership of the
corporation should be expanded
so that it would be more rep
resentative of the community.
However, Mr.. Doyle said the
RIA board did not make anE
recommendations on expansion
of the corporation because the
board feels that 1t is repre-
sentative now"
Earlier the RIA board sold a
piece of its Southwest property
to st. Matthews Evangelical
Lutheran Church for 100000.
This 50,000-square-foot piece
of land is located south Of M
street and between Delaware
avenue and Third street.
The RIA board took this
action after no opposition to
the transaction was expressed
at a public hearing this morn
ing.
This church is now located at
Kentuck avenue and Fifteenth
street Sc.
The Rev. John A. Scherzer,
pastor of the church, said that
construction on the new church
building will start next month.
Evening star., 1962-03-07
Indian Head
Aids Snow
Victims
Star staff Photo by Francis Routt.

Mrs. Dorothy Wellnitz and
her baby and two small chill
dren spent last night in a
double decker bunk in the gym
at the Naval Propellant Plant
at Indian Head last night.
And so did about 40 others
who found in the midst Of the
lsnowstorm that the gym was
warm and their homes wert
not.
They came at the invitation
of officers commanding tht
plant, who invited everyone ir
when they realized power fail
ure had cut off heat in homes
all over the area.
Most came in cars, drove to
the main gate and were di-
rected to the gym. Mrs. Well
nitz, having no car available
and fearing for her 2-month-
old baby, called the Potomac
Heights Volunteer Fire Depart
ment.
An ambulance was dis
patched, and it carried Mrs
Wellnitz, the baby, Bobbie
7-year-old Debbie and Billie
AZ. to the gym.
Other families also bedded
down in the double-decke
hunks set up in the gym. Army
First Sergt. J. r. Higgins
brought his five children. Chief
Boatswain's Mate E. w. Sawler
arrived with his wife and four
children.
The invitation was author
lied during the afternoon by
the plants executive officer,
Comdr. Russell Ward. When
he saw that power had gone
out, he ordered arrangements
for as many as 600 persons in
five buildings on the base,
which has its own power
facilities.
Officers at the plant heard
that one child who might be
coming had the measles, and
they set aside a special building
for children with communicable
diseases.
Before they retired at $50
pm, when lights go out at the
plant, the families were served
hot coffee, sandwiches and
soup.
Then they went to bed in
their clothes while two guards
stood outside the door through
the night.
This morning, all were served
breakfast.
Evening star., 1962-03-07
SNOW
Maryland and Virginia
7 owns Are BIonketed

block traffic without chains or
snow-tires, and ban parking on
main streets.
Schools opened on schedule
in Washington today, as they
did yesterday. Schools were
closed elsewhere in the sur
rounding areas of Maryland
and Virginia except in the city
of Alexandria.
Six Deaths Reported
At least six deaths were at.
tributed to the storm in Mary.
land and Virginia. Two Vir-
ginia prison camp inmates
were killed near Lawrenceville
Brunswick County, when they
were crushed between two
trucks while working with a
road-sanding crew. A Ports
mouth woman was killed when
she was struck by a car and
two men died in Baltimore OF
exertion brought on by the
storm.
In Silver Spring, Md, Henri
L. Chamberlain, So, a Navy
Department employe, died after
he collapsed while shoveling
snow at his home, 2901 Dexter
avenue.
The high winds and tides
connected with the vortex of
the storm also flooded Ocean
City, Md, and Chincoteague,
Va, and caused trouble from
Cape Hatteras to Cape Cod.
Winds up to 10 miles per hour
were reported at Nags Head,
N. c., as the storm whirled
counter-clockwise over the sea-
board from its center off the
East Coast.
Intercity bus schedules suf-
fered the most from the twin
storms. Greyhound and Trail
ways, were running hours be-
hind schedule, particularly on
trips west and south. as drift
ling snow and stalled cars
created roadblocks.
Planes on Schedule
Flights in and out of Ma
tional Airport were delayed or
Cancelled last night but were
back on normal schedules to-
day.
Train schedules also were
back ON normal operating time
today. Some delays as long as
eight hours had been reported
at the height of the Monday
and Tuesday storms.
Intercity truckers were the
hardest hit of all the CONNER
cial forms Of transportation.
Some of them were stranded
for as long as "a hours on main
highways in Central Virginia.
One trucker said it took him
Evening star., 1962-03-07
WHO NEEDS ELECTRICITY?
FoiIure Can't Stop
Upper Montgomery

, Cracking fireplaces and can
die light were standard opera
ting appliances" throughout
much of the county until early
today. as Potomac Electric
Power Co. crews worked around
the clock to restore normalcy
in an area where many homes
operate almost 100 per cent on
electricity.
Donald C. Bradley, Olney res
ident, who confessed he hadn't
cooked anything more compli-
Gated than instant coffee in
many years. reported: I'm liv-
ing like a rich Oklahoma
rancher in 1880. I'm broiling a
big steak in the fireplace, with
such a hot fire that coffee is
perking a foot away from the
flame. Who needs electricity?
Mrs. Bradley said that she,
for one, needs electricity.
It was too bad, really, that
PEPCO employees couldn't hear
the cheers when lights popped
on, first in one remote area
and then. another. But those
icy perches on utility poles don't
provide much contact with the
public, except for the unhappy
segment.
Go Into Action
One up-county resident said
he had sought out a crew Of
PEPCO men working nearby
and reported that an elderly
couple on a neighboring farm
faced a serious situation with
out heat, because the 80-year-
old wife was i'll.
Despite gale force winds,
the snow covered workmen
promptly went into action and
the couple within 80 minutes
were listening happily to the
purr Of the electrically-operated
Oil burner.
At Selby Brothers Market in
Poolesville, employees summed
up their customers attitude
toward the deep weather:
Everybody seems to be get
ting used to it already-and it's
Ionly two weeks until spring"
Evening star., 1962-03-07
RELIEF PLOWS
STALL ON WAY
TO FRONT ROYAL

One good-neighbor ges-
ture at the height of the
storm in nearby Virginia
didn't cover enough ground.
The city manager of
Falls Church called the town
manager of Front Royal,
which was buried under IS
inches of snow, and offered
to send snow removal equip
ment to clear highways
and streets.
The offer was accepted
and the equipment started
out for Front Royal. The
men got as far as The
Plains in northern Fauquier
County with their plows,
then couldn't even clear
away enough snow to break
through.
Evening star., 1962-03-07

HE LEARNED that the
Saint was born about 1925 in
a castle south of Rome near
Monte Casino, which our
troops had such difficulty in
taking in World War II. His
father was the Count of
Aquino.
st. Thomas only lived to
be so. His years were spent
in Italy, France and Ger
many. He died on his way to
the Council of Lyons, which
was to attempt to heal the
great schism with the East
ern Church. A disciple fin
ished the SumnlG.
He was canonized so years
after his death at the in
stance of Pope John xxi.
The young people in the
room seemed to prefer Con-
fuciuS to Aquinas.
"ConfuciuS doesn't give you
an idea of a personal God,"
suggested the discussion
leader.
"That's right" said one of
the young men.
One of the young women
said:
after Confucius, Aquinas
is useless to me. ,"
The discussion compared
the thought Of st. Augustine
and st. Thomas, got around
to instances of st. Thomas
anticipating Rene Descartes,
who 400 years later used
reason to prove not only the
existence of God but his own
existence-"Cogito ergo sum
Il think therefore I AMI"
A young man who had ar
rived late, covered with snow,
suggested that st. Thomas
had even anticipated Freud.
The concensus was that was
carrying it too far.
Everyone was enjoying it.
The R ambler would have,
had he been prepared.
1t was a bit above his head.
Evening star., 1962-03-07
Civil Defense TuIk

Cosmo Libert, a nuclea1
chemist with the Federal Of
flee of Civil Defense. will dis
cuss personal protection in nu-
clear warfare at 2 pm. Satur-
day at the Kensington Baptist
Church, 10100 Connecticut ave-
nue.. The public program is
sponsored by Montgomery
County's Office of Civil Defense
and Health Department.
Evening star., 1962-03-07
Rehoboth Mayor
Describes Havoc

bert N. Carvel of Delaware,
State Police Supt. Col. John P.
Ferguson and State Adjutant
General Joseph c. Scannell.
The main streets of Delaware
City, is miles south of Will
mington. were flooded.
Tides five to six feet above
normal also threatened the
Chincoteague Island area with
disaster. The island was 95
per cent under water and its
fresh water supply was gone.
Homes Set Afire
Hundreds of persons were
removed to safety from the
island as waves threatened to
wash away portions of the
causeway connecting with the
mainland. However, the Coast
Guard said 1000 persons still
must be evacuated from their
demolished houses.
Falling power lines set fire
to homes on the island. He'll
copters were sent to assist in
the reScues.
Observers called the floods
the heaviest since the hurri-
cane of 1888. A 60-foot boat
floated on Chincoteague'S main
street. Merchandise was afloat
from many stores in the area.
In many of the stricken areas
anphibiouS equipment such as
'DUWKS were thrown into res
cue efforts by the Army and
Coast Guard.
After hearing that damage
at Ocean City alone would
amount to millions of dollars.
Representative Johnson, Demo-
crat of Maryland, requested
President Kennedy to declare it
a disaster area.
Flee WalIOps Island
Four hundred persons en-
ployed at the NASA rocket
launching facility at Wallops
Island were forced to evacuate
during the night. A spokesman
said the entire island was under
water but there was no knowl-
edge of extent of damage.
The Norfolk area also took a
beating. Pounding surf at Viz
ginia Beach destroyed a fishing
pier at Sixteenth street, under
mining the concrete seawall
and flooding many areas.
Ben Nelson, local disaster
chairman for the American Red
Cross, was at the Buckingham
School in Berlin when evacuees
were brought in. This is the
worst time or storm they have
seen in Ocean City in 35 years."
Mr.. Nelson said.
Earlier, Ocean City Police
Chief Jack Phillips called for
complete evacuation. State po-
lice had transported 80 families
from the town itself and from
nearby cape Island of Wight
even before the issuance of the
order.
Raging tides pounded Ocean
City last night, putting main
streets and property under sew
eral feet of water. Fires de-
Stroyed at least two buildings
which firemen could not reach
because of flooding.
State police at Salisbury said
they had unofficial reports that
whole houses had been toppled
into the ocean. A wall in Sea-
side Hotel repeatedly collapsed.
Troopers said reports of dam
age would have to await COM
pletion of evacuation. They said
it was progressing satisfactorily.
Evening star., 1962-03-07
BY ANNE CHRISTMAS
Star Staff Writer

In Upper Montgomery County
where the temperature plunges
lower and the snow piles higher
than you city people would
think, everybody went to the
nearest settlement yesterday to
1brace himself for the worst.
The villages of Jamestown
Barnesville, Beallsville and
Poolesville were bustling with
Unusual activity as nearly
every mobile resident seemed
bent on preparing for anything
lthe weatherman had to offer.
Bakery shelves in grocery
stores were raided, probably
because several members o1
each family would think OF
buying that inevitable extra
loaf of bread, which every
body rushes out for when the
weather closes in.
COnveniences Out
Charcoal? It vanished soor
latter the stores opened, as
housewives with incorporating
electric stoves readied them.
selves for cooking in open fire.
places.
Candles? They marched out
in platoonS.
With electric power Just 6
dim, early-morning memory
thousands of homes were with.
out lights, heat, water and al
the other modern convenience!
THAT inspire farmers to stick tt
their rural lives, even though
Suburbia beckons.
In Rockville, hardware storC
owners reported an UNUSUAL!
brisk market in large watel
containers, sought by those
whose normal supply is de-
pendent on electric pumps.
Plastic survival bottles" de-
signed for civil defense shelters
were in great demand. They
cost about $2.70, with a capac,
Iity of five gallons of drinking
water. Others settled for new
garbage cans, which they fillec
with water at gas stations.