davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-12-23
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

CHARESTOWN, w. Va,
Dec. 2-There was a Santa
Claus here today for holders
of l3 winning daily doubles
retail value $l,095.20-as the
Charles Town track made
one Of its patented recoveries
from the five-inch snowfall
which Cancelled yesterdays
races.
Blue skies and a COM
paratively balmy AZ degree
temperature made for pleasant
conditions, but apparently
many fans feared icy road con-
ditions and doubted the races
would be run. The attendance
of 1850 was one Of the small
est Saturday gatherings in
years.
Although the infield and sur
rounding fields were covered
with snow, the track itself was
clear and the going was good
as the horses negotiated the
footing in normal fashion.
Twin-D Pays SLIP
The daily double nearly
matched the twin-double re-
turn Of SLIP, collected by
holders Of 10 winning tickets
The regular double on the first
two races was sent soaring
when Valor Native won the
second race at $l91.80. He beat
Bonnie Belle II, the favorite
by a head. Jockey Floyd Green
rode the longest priced winner
Of the season here.
Bar-Lin started the double
by paying $11.20 straight. The
Evening star., 1962-12-23

Win, Lose or Draw, Clio
Senator'S Roster Clio
SieeeI at Large, Gil
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-28
Cherry Creek

Cherry Creek P.T.A. met
Thursday evening with Mrs. VIII
fred HerneSS, president, presiding
Mrs. Roebrt Traeger of Culbertso1
showed two films of the Culber.-
son Jubilee. Mrs. Aldo Zoanni and
Mrs. Everett Baxter served lunch
to a large crowd.
Sunday callers at the Alfred
anderson home were Arthur and
David Anderson, Carol Hoversten
OF Sidney, Lars Borg of Molly.
Senator and Mrs. Thiessen and
Mrs. Eldridge of Lambert. Rev.
Ted johnson and relatives of Bis
marck, N. Oak, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest McGinnis and Mrs. Raw
Hughes of Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Christensen
OF Fort Peck visited at the Plenny
HerneSs home last Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Raaum of
rural Alkabo, N. OAK. visited
Thursday and Friday at the home
of Gerald RaaumS.
MIR. and Mrs. Plenny Herness
and girls were Sunday dinner
gueSts'a at the Con Gustafson home.
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-28

guests at the Scoop Dore home.
Several people from our COM
munIty attended the wedding of
Louise Dore and Richard Christ
enSen in Fairview.
Last Sunday evening visitors at
the Scoop Dore home were Mr..
and Mrs. Erving Dingen and fam
NY OF Sidney and Duane Steen of
Alexander.
Mir. and Mrs. Walter Houchen
attended the North Dakota State
Farm Bureau Convention in Will
llSton on Monday. Guest speaker
was president of the National
Farm Bureau, Mr.. Charles Shu-
man.
Monday afternoon after school
Mrs. Scoop Dore and family and
Mrs. Danny Anderson and family
called on Mrs. John Almond to
help her celebrate her birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Henderson
Joyce and Debbie were guests at
the Gordon Berndt home Tuesday
evening to help Gordon celebrate
his birthday.
Mrs. Sigurd Rude was among
those who helped Mrs. Holey ce-
lebnate her birthday Tuesday.
Mrs. VIM. johnson and Earl.
Vernon Johnson and Iris. Mr..
and Mrs. Hubert Delp, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sigurd Rude and Sandra
called at the Erwin Stordahl home
Tuesday evening TO help Adeline
celebrate her birthday.
MIR. and Mrs. Erwin Stordahl
and Ilene, Mr.. and Mrs. Satnley
SwenSon called at the SigIrd
Rude home on Wednesday eve
.ng. The occasion was Sigurd's
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Swanby of
Sidney and Nh. and Mrs. Hans
of Prince Rupert, British
columbia, Canada, visited Sun
lay evening at the Chester Dore
home. Hans is a cousin of Mrs.
Ellen Dore.
Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Andy Swanby, Hans Swanby, MIR.
md Mrs. Rudy Dore, Mrs. Henry
-evno and Beulah and MIR. and
Mrs. Hans Hagen visited at the
chester Dore home. The evening
vas spent visiting and viewing
movies of Norway and British
The Country Woman's Club
leld their November meeting at
home of Mrs. Chester Dore
vow. 10. Officers for the new
ear were elected. A lesson was
Ilven on zone dish meals.
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-28
WCTU Meeting
Held November 16

Inc W.C.T.U. met at the home
OF Mrs. "A. A. Spaur. Our meet
ing was opened with singing two
hymns and Mrs. Christensen ac-
companied on the piano. Mrs.
George Mielke led the devctions
reading from Romans.
Roll call was answered with
eacn repeating a verse of scripture
correspondence letters were read
oy our secretary, Mrs. Spaur.
Mrs. KettleSon was appointed
as spiritual life leader by the
president. Lunch was served bv
the hostess.
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-28
Hay Creek Area News

john Donaldson of Crane and
Mr.. and Mrs. Armour Larson and
and Mrs. Aida Human of
Arnegard were Sunday dinner
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-28

- ~ W DVuIu ItItNNtU UnfIT
November 9, 1862. All members and
clerk present ! n special session. Renre-
sentatlves of Justin II. Haynes q Com
pany met with the Board on reclassifi-
eation. Z. N. Wheeler presented road
Mary Alice Rehbein, Health Nurse
with the Board. "Orh
Noon.
Welfare work with Charles C. WAL
ker occupied the attention of ~
Board until 500 PM. when - eae
journed. "nen IL ad-
f. l.. HOOKER.
Clerk & Recorder
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-28
Proceedings Of County Board
OF Commissioners
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF
COUNTY COMNIISSInNHnr -

nE
hiCHLAND COUNTY. SIDNEY HTontan
October 26, 1862
IuISuant 10 notice. all members con
Dened IN special session with To-,
nNooIhsescny and Charles c.. Walker OF
Art Redlin consulted the Boar,
SOout a car gate.
Howard Sissel occupied the atte,.
ton Of he Board on Civil DefenS.
alsH 9VO Pm. when. on motion mad,
ana carried, the Board adjourned
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF
SOONIH COMMISSIONERS OF
HIGHLAND COUNTY. Sidney. Montans
o.oo November S, 1862
9.UO AM. all members and clerk
present IN regular session which was
DPened by deputy sheriff. Everett
Minutes of the previous meetins.
~SIe read, approved and ordered fill
ca. special meetings were ordered
1850 Tor November 8 and 9. Per-
MISSION TO leave the State was grant
ed TO: Commissioners, Sheriff and HE
deputies, Attorney. Clerk and Record
Sr' Or. X. A. Hyde. Clerk of Court
SIsasurer' Assessor, Supt. of Schools
On motion made and carried Melvin
Ter was appointed deputy sheriff AT
savage, Montana, at a salary Of
Der 5, 1862.
Auditing Of claims occupied the at
tehtlon OF the Board until 500 PM.
when n Board recessed until Nova,D-
Der . November 8 being election dav1
S:OO AN. November z all members
ana clerk reconvened in regular ses-
sion.
Claims were audited until noon.
I'll 5:O0 PM. All returns from the
General Election held Nov. 8. 1862
having been received the Board
recessed TO begin the canvass on
November 3, James E. Spurseon.
Melvin T. Bakken, Alfred Candee and
cteIk, according 70 law, proceeded with
the canvass until SEQ PM. Whereuo-
on une canvass having been compile
TED, the results were declared and or
aered made a part of these minutes.
Inc following persons were declared
elected:
state senator c. R. Thiessen
state Representative--OScar S.
Kvaalen
County Commissioner end Dist.)-
Melvin T. Bakken
Clerk and Recorder. L. Kooke
Sheriff-Wilbur Cornelia
Observation-Disclosures S. Herrick
AsseSsor-Earl b. Hawley
ACCOMMODATIONS G.. Koch
Supt. of Schools-Mabel L. Ernster
Public Administrator
Coronor-R. Homer Gorder
Surveyor. N. Wheeler
Justice Of the Peace (Sidney)- j. B.
Dave. Sr.
Justices of the Peace (Fairview)-L.
Setback and Albert Watterson
Pursuant to law the County Clerk
prepared certificates of election sor
the persons declared elected, said GER
~tltlcates being signed by her and au-
thenticated by the Board.
At this time the Board signed an
of the votes as cast at said
General Election, as found by this
canvass, and ordered same filed in the
office of the Clerk and Recorder.
On motion made and carried the
Board went on record establishing a
speed limit of 30 miles per hour for
one mile north of the City of Sidney
known as the Cemetery Road,
effective Immediately.
All claims having been audited,
they were as follows:
General EunH TIafmCs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
THE SUNDAY STAR

Washington, D. C., August II, 1862
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12

NnTIeE ~ All Of the manufacturers Its prices
wv H's shown in oil Of Todd's advertising
reproduced only for the purpose Of Identifying and
clarifying the models of the nat. branded merch
All merehond. at Todds location is sold everybody at
low discount prices, prices thot cways lower than
mfrss list prices However, practically oil Of the sole
everybody dist prices. This message is printed
public for edUeo protection Of the gen. public
in order 10 cleor up any miseoneeption about mfrs
list prices, which used only for the purpose Of
quickly identify the many models prod. by vori. mfrs
Evening star., 1962-04-08

town Armory, Leonardtown. Nd, 10
m. to 3:45 pm; Arlington chapter
House, 1888 Arlington blvd, Arlington
Va 10 am. TO 3:45 pm.
Wednesday-Pentag Room "a
$50. $3.50 am. to 3:15 pm; Catholic
University, $50 Michigan ave. ne
tGym on Michigan aveJ, 10 am. to
3:45 pm; Main Navy, Constitution
ave. at 18th st. NV, Room 254I, e:3C
am. to gas pm
Thursday - Episcopal Parish Hall
East washington St. Charles Town
w; Va, 1915 am. to 400 pm; Fori
Belvoir, Building T51. Fairfax. Va
3 to 5:45 pm: CAP Telephone Co
and CWA, $50 H st. NV. (Auditorium
on ground floor)s $3.50 am. to 3:45
pm.
Friday-St. Luke's &. u. B. Church
200 New York ave, MartinsburE
w. Va, 1880 am. to Ais pm,
Occoouan Workhouse. OceoQuan. Va.
9 am. to 2:45 pm; Andrews Air Force
Base. AFSC Theater Building. Camr
Springs, Nd. 9 am. to 2:I5 pm.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
BIoodmobiIe
Visits Slated

The Red Cross Regional
Blood Center distributed 1875
pints of blood last week in the
District and surrounding COM
munities.
A breakdown shows 887 pintS
distributed in Washington, 370
in Maryland, 453 in Virginia
81 in West Virginia and 104
outside these States.
Donors may give blood at
the center. POPS E street NV,
from l to 8:45 pm. on Monday
and from 9 am. to 4::30 pm.
Tuesday through Friday.
A schedule of bloodmobile
visits this week follows:
Tomorrow - St. Johns Lutheran
Church. Hagerstown. Nd, 10 am 10
3:45 pm: Alexandria Chapter House,
4Ol Duke St. Alexandria, to 7:45
pm; st. Jane de Ia Chantel Church,
e1ul Old Georgetown rd., Bethesda,
3 to 7:30 pm.
Tuesday-waldorf Fire House. wal
dorf, Nd, noon TO 5:45 pm; Leonard
Evening star., 1962-04-08
Freight DeruiIed

WINSTON-SALEM, N. c.,
April Z (AP-Eleven freight
cars and a caboose of an 18-car
Southern Railway train were
derailed today en- route from
WinSt on-Salem to North
Wilkesboro. The accident oc-
Cured about two miles west of
Donnaha and the Yadkin river
bridge. No injuries were re-
ported.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
Brightest Easter Accessory!
the gIimmer and glow of patent
POLISHED BLACKS

Shiny Black FOOtnOteS
Add the bright touch. the right
touch TO Eoster and Spring COS
tunes. Choose polished block
patents from Lonsbureh's bril-
liant new collection-now!
A, Life Stride Invitotion, high heel pump
spiced with motte calf. 1898
3. smartaires Whisper and Whisper Jr.,
high heel ond mid-heeI shell pump.
8.09
c. Air Steps DVbennet, high heel
pump with matte calf on vomp. l4.99
D. Air Steps Comet, mid-heeI pump
with motte Golf occents. I4.99
WOMEN'S SHOES Washington and
Langley Park, Second Floor;
Shi1ington, First Floor
, 1962-05-09
VIRGIN ANGLING
BY Bill Miller

The sport fishing boat Flying
Carib" locked at the King Chris
tian Marina recently with a res
pectable catch of Dolphin, Wahoo,
and Oceanic Bonito. The lucky an
glefs aboard were the Karl Khuen-
Kryks and the Hal Wardrops--
both couples staying at tire st.
Croix Beach Hotel.
Captain Jim Paddock found the
fish scattered over a wide area
from Buck Island out into blue
water. AS usual, the wheeling Man
of-war birds acted as guides-in-
dicating the. schooling Dolphin
chasing their favorite food, the fly
flying fish.
Skipper Paddock reports
that to stimulate off-season deep
sea fishing the Flying Carib' has
started a special summer rate OF
only $4,000 per day for the boat.
Parties of six are Accommodated,
says Paddock.
, 1962-05-09
RESPONDEN

! wish to commend you on your
fine editorial regarding proper OBJ
servance of Good Friday.
AS you pointed out, there is a
time and place for everything.
Gaiety and festivities are ! norder
on numerous other occasions, but
the solemnity Of the Holy Day,
Good Friday, calls for quiet and
prayful observance.
Sincerely,
Miss M. Lopata
, 1962-05-09
QUARRELLING AGAIN

+. OOAn0ELLIENL HA11tN
VIRGIN ISLANDERS in New York are quarrelling
again. This time the matter flared in the open. and conferred
around the Governors appearance before a rally in Harlem.
In his opening statement, Ashley 1. Totten, master Of cere-
monies, twice commented on the attempt of certain people
to sabotage the rally.
HERE is ANOTHER example Of the same, old, worn
out story-toO many cooks. Through the years Virgin Island
es in New York, just as at home, have wasted their time,
bickered at length, and dissipated their strength. No OBJ
server of these events could possibly keep count of the in.
stances, and the times during which there has been nothing
but plain, old, commonplace quarrelling.
AT ONE / there was attack on the local govern
ment, then upon individuals here and on the mainland,
then on one another. The reasons have been many, but
mostly without merit, as one would think OF sitting down to
compromise, or to recognize the value Of give and take.
ONE FACTOR has stood out in all these quarrels. The
matter Of leadership Of mainland Virgin Islanders has been
the thorn in the flesh, as no one organization OF group could
bring itself to the point of compromise. Either there was
one man at the head, OF ruin.
THE LAST INCIDENT of the Governors appearance
in Harlem just had to be marred by a disgusting quarrel,
which had neither rhyme or reason. There is in New York
a group known as the American Virgin Islands Unity Coun-
Gil. 1t is made up of representatives of the several Virgin
Islands organizations. Its function, as we understand it, IS
to coordinate the efforts Of the many organizations, and
bring some semblance Of cooperation and effectiveness to
the strength Of Virgin Islanders in New York.
THE COUNCIL contends that as the only truly repres,
entative Of a cross section Of all Virgin Islands organizations,
it should have been the one to have sponsored the mass
meeting and be host to the Governor and his party. This,
the Council contends further, was not the right, function, or
DUTY Of any one segment Of the Virgin Islands Community
in New York to be host to the Governor. In support OF its
, 1962-05-09
THURSDAY, FRIDAY

THURSDAY, FRIDAY
Metro Film presents
Bridge to the Sun"
Starring:
Carroll Baker james Shigeta.
James Yagi
This is the story of an American
girls romance in war-torn Tokyo!
It actually happened!
Also latest worldwide news
, 1962-05-09

and the leader Of all the people.
NEEDLESS TO say that i It's to be regretted, and deep
" so, that all the power and strength and effectiveness of
Virgin Islanders on the mainland should be literally thrown
to the winds by the constant pickering and quarrelling be-
tween factions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22

Lores ovcl Ia club indivi-
dual compartment bag in
red and black. Podded
shoulder strop, oval rub
Der bottom, detachable
hood & full length boot
pocket. Umbrella holder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14
testimonial
Dinner Set

Iowa State Alumni will
hold a testimonial and fund
raising kickoff dinner tomor-
row evening at 8 pm. at the
Shoreham Hotel.
Honored guest at the din
ner viii be Mr.. c. Y. Ste
phens, president Of Highs
diaries. who gave his Million
dollar diaries to Iowa State
University, located in Ames,
Iowa.
The testimonial dinner will
also serve to kick off the
local campaign to raise funds
for the Iowa State University
Cultural Center.
Chairman of the local cam
paign washington -Baltimore
area) is Mr.. Frederick T.
Poole. Reservations for the
dinner may be obtained by
contracting Mr.. Poole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14
Kennedy Valves Protocol,
Walks CHAR to Gate

his family, and Senator
Ralph Marlborough.
The Apostolic Delegate
made q brief appearance, and
the several other members
of the clergy present included
Bishop Philip j. Hannah.
President CHAR. Panama
MAN Ambassador Argango and
Minister of Finance Gilberto
Arias stood for the full two
hours greeting everybody,
first in the hallway until
congestion became acute,
then in the library. The Wis
iting President never paused
for refreshments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14
BY AMELIA YOUNG
Star staff writer

Panamanian President Ro-
berto CHAR left Washing
ton this morning, ending a
brief official visit full of I'M
common touches.
Yesterday afternoon, for
example, after his final
meeting with President Ken
nedy at the White House,
Mr.. Kennedy threw protocol
aside and security officers
into mild excitement by wav-
ing away the limousines
waiting in the driveway and
walking his guest down to
the front gate to say good
by. Mr.. CHAR and his party
then simply crossed the
street to Blair House.
1t seems a little grand to
call it precedent shatter-
ing" but rs a matter Of fact,
according to Assistant Chief
of Protocol William Tonesk
(who was clearly impressed,
no President in recent times
had done THAT before.
And last night, instead Of
giving the customary ere
turn" dinner for President
Kennedy or the Secretary of
State, President Chiari
elected to give a really big re-
ception at the Embassy, after
which he visited a friend at
Georgetown Hospital.
Crowds Them In
1t was chiefly because he
wanted to see the friend, DR..
Santiago Barraza, a promi-
nent Panamanian who is
seriously Ill, that he dis
pensed with the dinner. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14

also wanted to give the kind
Of party where he could en-
terrain as many American
officials and friends of Pana-
ma as possible, and that he
certainly did.
An estimated 800 guests
flooded into the Embassy from
z to 8 o'clock. jam-packing
the beautiful large drawing
room, a side porch, the hall
ways, q library and the spa
cious canopy-covered garden
in the back.
Devron and several Of his
musicians played out on the
lawn, while the guests dipped
into a buffet supper Of can
taloupe and proscuitto ham,
beef Stroganoff, turkey, ham,
lobster salad, q vegetable
salad, sherbet and small pas
tries.
Secretary Of State Rusk,
greeting President CHAR,
asked: How did the talk
with the President go?" He
added with surprising direct
ness, "WeIl do our best. We
really will"
Many Senators
Undersecretary and Mrs.
George Ball also attended, as
did an unusual number Of
Congressman, among them
Senator Hubert Humphrey
and Senator Barry Goldwa-
ter, who said he has q spe-
cial interest in Panama land
many very close friends
there" Also. Senator Albert
Gore, Senator Sam J. Erwin,
jr., Senator George Smath-
ers with several members of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14

Young Ivan Steers (reht paid coll George Washington
University Hospital Yesterday He misson He wished
to present gift to his doyod brother Hugh Auchncos
et Ivan stopped the lobby Of the hospital the rules
forbid young children visiting privileges but he dispatched his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14

had present for him in and it's apparent Ivan likes
trains The boys the of Mr. and Mrs. Newton Steers
the former Republican candidate for the House of Represent
olives from Maryland Mrs. Steers step sister of Mrs. Joc
queine Kennedy. The coping with the youngsters
Marian l. Sheehey Stor Sto Photos by Joseph Skemon
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-26

speech candidate Smith also cri-
ticized the policy of using the
plentiful labor supply of the
state, available at sub-standard
wages, as a means of attracting
industry to the state. He pointed
out, in order to raise Missis-
sippi from its position at the
bottom in the nation economi-
cally, Mississippi workers must
be paid wages comparable to
wages paid workers in those
states having high economic
standing.
He also pointed out that it is
impossible for the state to make
the great economic progress
which it's great potential war
rants without all of its citizens
having the enjoyment and pro-
lection of equal rights under
the law.
The speaker was introduced
by V. R. Collier, widely known
former Insurance Executive and
businessman, his Assistant
Campaign Manager.
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-26

class is composed mainly of stu
dents of the state, one of the
graduates is from Jamaica, Brit
ish West Indies.
The Professional, which wit
nesses the line up of the grad
yates and faculty for the march
into the Auditorium, as always,
will furnish one of the most col
orful events of the Commence
ment Exercises.
The Commencement Address
will be delivered by DR.. Hill
lard A. Bowen, Superintendent,
Area One, Atlanta, Georgia
Public School System.
A native of Oklahoma City,
Okla, DR.. Bowen received the
ABB. Degree from Wilberforce
University and the Am. and Phi.
D. Degrees from the Ohio State
University. He was General
Education Board Fellow at Co
lumbia University Teachers Col
lege.
His experiences have been
quite varied. He served as an
instructor of education, Dean of
Men, Director of Student Per-
sonnel, and Co-ordinator of the
Principals Workshop for the
General Education Board at
Langston University; Graduate
Assistant in the Department of
Education, and Assistant to the
Chairman of the Ohio Colleges
Survey, Ohio State University;
Registrar, Professor of Educa-
ton, and Director of the Sum-
mer Session, Fort Valley State
College; Chairman of the School
of Education, Director of Teach
er Education and Certification
Conference at Tennessee A. &
I. State University.
DIR. Bowen is member of the
Association for Supervision and
Curriculum Development, Com
mission on Higher Education,
Association of Colleges and Sec
ondary Schools, American As
sociation of School Administra-
tors, Board of Directors of But
ler Street YMCA, Kappa Delta
Pi, Phi Delta Kappa, Kappa
Alpha Psi Fraternity, and Sig
ma ii Phi Fraternity. He is
author of Financial Aid to SUIT
dents in Negro Land-Grant Col
leges, The Purposes of Higher
Education in a Democracy, etc.
A capacity crowd of parents
and friends Of graduates are eX-
pected to attend the program
representing every section Of the
state.
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-26

Mississippi Power Light Company has recently released s
Annual Report report that reflects steady growth in ALL
areas OF the Copanys business Electricity has become such
vital force in our day that progress for MP&L means
ress for all of Western Mississippi. For example:
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-26
Smith go.

Continued From Page One)
vision appearance last Thursday
Night, over Channel IL, in be-
half of his candidacy for the
seat in Congress now occupied
by Congressman John Bell Will
|liama, representing Mississip-
pi's Third Congressional Dis
trict, in the closing moments of
his speech, challenged Congress
man Williams to a public debate
after asserting that politicians
in the state use the race issue
to hide it's real needs from the
people of the state.
In issuing the challenge to
Congressman Williams who he
charged with ignoring his candi-
dacy, Smith said that if his chal-
lenge is accepted he will pay
half the cost of the TV time out
of his own pocket.
During the course of his