davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25

became Ted's deputy as co-ordi-
nator Of the Western States
campaign in 1860; and Ted
Kennedy was successfully an
usher at John Kennedy's we'd
ding, manager Of his 1858 SEN
ate race and director Of the
Western phase Of his campaign
for the presidency.
Now all three are running
for Congress. along with two
others Of the Presidents we'd
ding ushers, Senator Smathers
Of Florida and Representative
Torbert Macdonald of Mas
sachusetts. who are up for re-
election this year.
Democrats Compete
The fact that has struck
some observers about the three
newest recruits is that they are
not running for Republican
seats but against other Demo-
Gratis. 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25

was posthumously rehabilitat-
ed In 1866 after Premier Khru-
shchev began his campaign
against Stains personality cult,
Kraznaya Zvezda said "Tuk-
hachevsky persisted at. the
height Of his talent in 1887 as
a result Of an unjustified per-
secution during the period of
the cult of Stain" -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25
Executed Red
Cited on Rockets

MOSCOW, Mar. "a (AP).-
Soviet Marshal Mikhail Tukha-
chevsky, who was executed in
1887 on Stains orders, today
was credited with being an
early advocate Of military rock
cts.
The belated tribute was paid
by the official military news
paper Kraznaya Zvezda (Red
Starr which said "Tukhachev-
sky gave considerable atten-
ton to creating a new arms
and fighting technique. He in
sisted as far back as 1882 on
development work on the con-
struction of rocket engines"
Marshal Tukhachevsky was
after being accused
Of TrotskyiSm and of conspir-
ing with foreign powers. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25
Formosu Bans Twist

TAPEI. Formosa, Mar. "a
(AP).-Police headquarters to-
day banned teaching of the
twist by dancing schools in
FormoSa. Police said dancing
schools on this island are
licensed to teach only folk
dancing and ballet. .-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25

roommates," he said somewhat
apologetically, but we spent
the whole summer of 1947 to-
gether at Hyannis Port and his
sister. Pat. and my sister were
also classmates"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25

In an interview yesterday,
Mr.. Brady. 38, identified him
self as a Harvard classmate
and longtime personal friend
Of Attorney General Robert F.
Kennedy.
I'VE were never actually
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. C., March rs, 1862
Robert KennedyFr
Enters Congress Race
By DAVID S. BRODER
Star Staff Writer

Is running for Congress N'
The newest recruit in what some politicians refer to as
the revolution Of rising ex-roommates is William j radv
In Philadelphia'S - N~ ~~oN'S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
Tea to Honor
Four AIunnnue

Alpha Delta ri Sorority
Alumnae will hold a tea next
Sunday at the home of Mrs.
James D. Murch.
The party will honor Mrs.
Leroy Collins, wife of the
former Governor of Florida;
Mrs. Rex E. Van Akin of
Wellesley, Mass. grand first
vice president; Mrs. Stephan
J. Ryan of Arlington. chair
man Of the national 1851
Memorial Fellowship Fund,
and Mrs. H. G. Schmickley
of Gainesville. Epsilon Prov
ince president.
Special guests will be Mrs.
Joel T. Broyhill, Mrs. w. H.
Hayes. Miss Mae Cornell and
Mrs. Margaret Cooley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
Miss Dickson,
Conndr. Banner
Are Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil B. Dick
son of Purcellville, Va, and
this city, announce the mar
raige of their daughter Cecile
Beverly to Comdr. Roger
Hicks Banner, USCG, son Of
the late Mrs. John w. Tickell
Of Rochester, N. Y, and the
late Mr.. Erford L. Banner Of
cambridge, N. Y.
The wedding took place
yesterday in the Navy Chapel
here.
Mrs. Banner. a graduate Of
the Madeira School and
Sweet Briar College, attended
the University of Lausanne,
Switzerland, and Catholic
University here.
Comdr. Banner is a grad
uate of the United States
Coast Guard Academy and
Is the holder of a masters
degree from Harvard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
SERVICE NEWS
Farewell Events
For the Kreuzs

Blick are to get their well
come. Admiral and Mrs.
Blick came from Norfolk and
have taken a house in Vienna,
Va. They hope to have their
two sons with them through
the summer. the older young
man. VanWitt. is a piano
student at the conservatory
in Lund, Sweden, where he
has been studying for two
years. His interest in music
was well developed while a
student in universities on the
continent when his father
was on duty abroad. The
younger son Timothy is a
student at st. James Pre-
paratory School in Hagers-
town, Md.
Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Alexander S. Hayward, jr.,
are expected back the end of
next week from visits to
Navy installations. They are
to be guests Of honor at, an
early evening party, February
"a, given by Rear Admiral
and Mrs. joseph A, Jaap.
Mrs. Roster Coming
Mrs. Roster, wife of Col.
Alfred M. Roster, USA, is
arriving Wednesday from
her home in Southern Pines,
N. c., for a brief visit with
their many friends in the
Washington area. She will be
the guest of Col. and Mrs.
Kurt L. Walitschek in their
home in Alexandria until
Friday and then will stay
overnight or perhaps two
days with Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. Webster Anderson at
Fort McNair.
Mrs. Roster is coming to
Washington to speak at the
luncheon Thursday of the
Quartermaster Women's Club
at Fort Myer. Early in April
she expects to join Col.
Roster at Pottiers, France,
where he has headquarters
as deputy commander of the
LIST Logistical Command.
Meantime, Mrs. Roster must
return to Southern Pines to
settle their house and also
to her closing weeks on the
editorial staff of the Fayette-
vile Observer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
BY EVELYN M. DENT
Contributing Writer

~~NNe@eo "eeN~A
The commanding officer
of the National Navy Medical
Center, Rear Admiral Frank
P. Kreuz, jr., and Mrs. Kreuz
are leaving early Saturday
morning to motor to the
Great Lakes Navy Station,
where Admiral Kreuz will
take over command of the
hospital on March /.
The days have been filled
with many farewell parties
through the recent weeks
and the final such festivity
is set for Friday in the Off
GERS Club at the Bethesda
center.
Admiral and Mrs. Kreuz
are to share honors with his
successor. Capt. Robert B.
Brown, who. until Friday, is
commanding officer of the
hospital at the center, and
Mrs. Brown. The party will
also be a welcome back" to
Capt. and Mrs. Robert Can
ada. who are coming from
Jacksonville, Fla, where
Capt. Canada has been in
command Of the Navy Hospi-
tai since leaving Bethesda.
He formerly was chief of
medicine at the Bethesda
center.
Capt. and Mrs. Canada are
expected Wednesday and will
stay with Capt. and Mrs.
Brown before settling down
in their own quarters.
One of the many luncheons
arranged in honor of Mrs.
Kreuz was given Friday in
the home of the commanding
officer of the Navy Medical
School, Capt. John Shaver,
and Mrs. Shaver. The lunch
con had the Valentine theme
and the three hostesses, Mrs.
Shaver. Mrs. Wesley Fry and
Mrs. Ralph Geise made the
gayly decorated red satin
hearts which dominated the
rooms. Guests numbered 80.
Sherry was served at noon
and the buffet luncheon
followed at / o'clock.
GanOs Entertain
Vice Admiral Roy A. Gano,
commanding officer of the
Military Sea Transport Serv-
ice, and Mrs. Gano are hav-
ing several buffet suppers in
their quarters at the Navy
Weapons Plant. Their honor
guests Friday were the new
Maritime Administrator and
Mrs. Donald w. Alexander,
who are settling in their
apartment in the Westches-
ter. Earlier in the month,
Admiral and Mrs. Gano en-
tertained a small group Of
their friends in Army circles
at a similar party.
The Ganos are planning a
Virginia week end on the
oath, with Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Rollo Wilson. They will
be guests of retired Rear
Admiral Irwin w. Duke, man
ager Of Stratford Plantation,
and Mrs. Duke.
Crumpakers Hosts
Rear Admiral John w.
Crumpaker. chief Of the Bu-
reau of Supplies and Ac-
counts, and Mrs. Crumpaker
have planned two welcome
aboard" parties. The first
is to be February II when
they are to have the new
deputy director Of the De-
tense Supply Agency, Rear
Admiral Joseph M. Lysle, and
Mrs. Lysle.
The newcomers arrived sew
eral weeks ago and are still
coping with furniture and
carpeting in their apartment
in Dorchester House. They
came from Philadelphia,
where he was chief of the
Navy Aviation Supply Office.
The other supper is set for
February "a when the new
director Of procurement and
logistics, Rear Admiral
Charles A. Blick, and Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
Pro Bonutu
Sets Portv

The Pro Bonata Club will
have a valentine party to-
morrow at its regular
monthly meeting, to be held
at the home Of Mrs. Bert L.
Williams, Chevy Chase.
The members will make
contributions, to be presented
to the Heart Fund in memory
of deceased members.
Navajo times., 1962-04-25
ToodIenu
School
Work Awarded

A 1,437 900 Indian Bureau con-
tract was awarded H.R. Mcbride
Construction Co., Pennington, to
construct school facilities in
Toadlena.
The existing school will be
remodeled. and the streets, walks,
and all utilities will be improved.
The new facilities will replace
old, unsanitary, and unsound school
facilities and will permit an in
crease of rs pupils in the schools
enrolment.
New facilities will include: Two
192-pupil dOrmitories, a 36O-pupil
htchen-dining room building, a
13-class room school with multi
purpose room, a utility building,
quarters for employees, and a
four-stall garage.
Navajo times., 1962-04-25

The degree will mark mile
stone in the academic career which
Miss Benally began at UNM seven
years ago. Since 1855, she has
studied here and at the University
of Colorado in Boulder.
In addition, Miss Benally has
been employed for two years as a
research and teaching assistant
in the biology department.
Doctorate Study
Miss Benally's education began
at the Rehoboth Mission school
on the Navajo reservation in the
Four Corners area.
After graduation from UNM,
she will continue her studies
toward doCtorate in endoc rinology
or pharmacology.
Working under the direction of
DR.. Marvin l.. Riedesel, Miss
Benally recently completed her
masters thesis, which deals with
eXperime entS performe d on
kangaroo rats.
These rats, which are reputedly
able to do without water, are COM
mon in New Mexico. The research,
aimed at throwing light on the func-
tion of pituitary glands in humans,
also disclosed that the rats need
water after all. They get moisture
from their food.
Miss Benally is continuing her
research and her teaching duties
at UNM until her graduation.
Farm Family
A daughter of MIR. and Mrs.
Charlie Benally, now a farm family
in the Shiprock area. Miss Benally
has a sister and two brothers at
tending the school at r Rehoboth Mis-
sion. Her father is recently
retired railroad employe.
Miss Benally plans, after COM
pleting her doctorate. to make
career of biological research and
college teaching. She will remain
at UNM for the remainder of this
year, then transfer elsewhere to
complete her doctoral work.
Nancy Rose is a graduate of
the Albuquerque Indian School,
having attended this school from
8-195O 20 5-19S4, ninth grade
through twelfth.
Navajo times., 1962-04-25

SLATED. to assume command
of the Air Force Special Weapons
Center at Kirkland Air Force Base,
NM, July is Brig. Gen. John
White, succeeding Maj. Gen.
Charles McCorkle.
Navajo times., 1962-04-25

A baby boy born to Mr.. 6 Mrs.
: Thomas Jackson of Church Rock,
New Mexico. The baby was born
at Rehoboth Hospital April 10.
Navajo times., 1962-04-25
First Indian Girl To
Get Masters Degree

In June, Nancy Rose Benally of Shiprockwil become
the first Indian girl to masters degree in the De-
partment of Biology at the University of New Mexico.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-09

Noart) and to listen to the sounds
which cannot be heard from out
side the chest.
A COMUTER CONTROLLED
powered arm splint for paralyzed
persons is under study at Case In
stitute of Technology, Cleveland.
The splint has joints which are
moved by small motors. To pro-
gram movement, a normal person
places his arm in the device and
goes through motions such as eat
ing. "A complete record of his ac-
tons is recorded on the computer's
tape. Then the paralyzed arm is
placed in the splint and the tape
played back. The lifeless arm is
guided through the task of eating
ONLY about 1000 Of the
100000 American soldiers en-
gagged in Indian Wars in the West
from 1860 to 1898 were killed in
service, reports the Veterans Adj
ministration.
SOME BRITISH COWS are
more than contented. They're de
lighted with a farm innovation ~
foam rubber mattresses. After a
very good nights sleep, the CRATE
full COWS are said to give more
than the usual amount Of milk.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-09
FORMER SIDNEY RESIDENT
DIES AT HOME IN WYOMING

Friends Of the w. c. Howard
family, residents of Sidney from
1915 TO 1929, will be interested in
the following accounted Mr.. How
ards recent death sent by Mrs.
Howard from their home ON
Route 2, Wheasland, Wyoming.
William Dreamer Howard, 85,
passed away April IA at his home
fcllOwiag a Student illness. Born
in CreScO, Ia, February /, 1877,
he had resided in Wheatland since
1929, and was a prominent farm
er on the South Flats. The family
resided in Sidney, Montana before
coming TO Wheatland. Mr.. How
ard was a member of the Catho-
lie church and was a third degree
Knielats CT Columbus.
Funeral services were held at
St. Patrick church in Wheatland
On Tuesday morning of this week
= ten o'clock, Father Leonard
Wren the officiating minister.
Burial was in the Wheatland Gem
cery. Rosary services were held
Monday evening at 1870 at Schra-
der Chapel.
He is survived by his wife, Mar
garet, and two sons, Raymond
and William f. Two sons preced-
ed him IN death.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-09
SWITCH MIGHT BE IN
STORE FOR US KIDS

STRICTER DISCIPLINE may
be the lot of American children
in the immediate future, according
to a study of women's magazines
made at Stanford University.
Advocacy of discipline runs in
cycles, the scientists say, and is
reflected in the magazine articles
on child rearing. Rigid control of
offspring was extremely popular
with parents) in 1892, the study
shows. even more so in 1910, a
little less in 1925, much less in
1885 and least of all in 1850. If
the magazines are an accurate
barometer, the rod may be in
fashion again.
HUMAN BREATH replaces
electricity in experimental cold
weather clothing for spacemen,
arctic explorers and possibly even
hunters. AS the wearer exhales,
his breath passes through a can
lister containing sodium aluminium
hydride. The ensuing chemical re-
acton activates the suits heating
element IMPORTED AN
IMALS ~ rats from Boston, mice
from Texas, guinea pigs from
Maryland - are shifting Los
Angeles smOg for science. More
than 5000 smogbound creatures
are being studied at the Univers-
ity Of Southern California. After
sufficient exposure to the air pol
l''tion the animals will be check
ed for signs of cancer, lung di-
-oaeo and various tissue disorders.
PREPACKAGED COLD CUTS are
becoming more popular with
the American shopper. reports ALL
bright-Nell. developer of a ma
chine which produces more than
LOCO slices a minute. The device
aUt0maticlly controls the thick
ness of each slice and simultan-
eoUsly weighs out exact amounts
70 be packaged and marketed .
A SWALLOWABLE STETHO-
SCOPE has been developed for
recording the sounds Of the blood
flow in the aorta Cthe principle
artery carrying blood from the
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-09
Hay Creek

Mr. and Mrs. LII. Doxstator of
Billings arrived Sunday to visit
several days at the Kenneth Dore
home. Mrs. Doxstator and Mrs.
Dore are sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Ullman
went to Great Falls, Thursday to
attend the GTA Convention. They
returned home Saturday.
Mrs. Chester Hillman, Donnie,
Dick, Rita and Charles attended
the recognized Church of Lat
ter Day Saints Rally at gilbert
son last weekend.
Joyce Henderson entertained IA
friends on her 9Th birthday on
May 2 at her parents home. Mr..
and Mrs. Gordan Berndt and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Sigrud Rude
were guests in the evening for
cake and ice cream.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Houchen and
family and Billy Tesch were sup
per guests Saturday evening at
the Russell Johnson home.
Mrs. James Watts, Larry, Bruce
and Carol visited Wednesday
afternoon at the Chester Dore
home. The occasion was Larry's
5th Birthday.
Janice Swenson was an over
night guest of Sonia Rude on
Saturday.
Mrs. Henry Levno attended the
Fish Cookery" demonstration at
the Moose Hall on Friday after
noon.
Larry Dore, Larry Houchen and
Melody Hillman attended school
on Wednesday morning as guests
OF the first graders at their pre-
school visitation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheriff. Henderson
attended Ladies Night at the
Gavel Club on Thursday.
Mrs. Henry Levno was hostess
to the Koffee Kup Klub on We'd
neSday afternoon.
David Anderson was an over
night guests at the Kenneth Dore
home Friday.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-09
RITES HELD AT CHICO
FOR EARLY DAY SETTLER

Mary Belle Staples, a resident
OF this area in the early days,
died at the Hillcrest Nursing
Home in Oroville, Montana, April
~ at the age of 81 years.
The deceased was born in 1871
In jackson County, Oregon, and
when IL years cid came to East
ern Montana to make her home.
Her marriage TO Chauncey Staples
took place in Sidney in 1903 and
they continued to make their
home here for 2 years. They lived
In Sterling City until 1915, when
They returned to Sidney and
lived here until 1918. That year
they moved to Chico, where they
continued to make their home
until Mrs. Staples entered fine
nursing home in Oroville.
Mr.. Staples died in 1926 al
Chico. Surviving are two daa,eih-
tiers, a foster son and a foster
daughter.
Funeral services were held in
the chapel of the Brusie Fqlneral
Home at Chico and interment was
In the family plot in the IOOF
section of the Chico cemetery.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-09
Three Rufte~

Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Wick and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Goldsmith of
Sidney were supper guests of
Mrs. Elna Putnam Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Earl Johnson accompanied
members of her Ceramic Glass to
Watford City, N. D., Friday where
they enjoyed the Ceramic display
and tea at the Civic Center.
Mr. and Mrs. Gail Sawyer of
Sidney are spending a few days at
the David McMillen home.
MI. and Mrs. J. r. McMillen of
Sidney spent Sunday afternoon
at the Lester McMillen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Bradley of
Crane, Roger Johnson of Savage
and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl johnson
were visiting in Williston Satur-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Les Putnam were
Sunday supper visitors of the Gail
Sawyers on the farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kelly of Sid
ney entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Les
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-09
Cherry Creek

Easter dinner guests at the Jack
Zoanni home were: Mrs. Ethel
Iverson and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Dahlgaard and family of Westby,
and the Howard Iverson and Rod
ney Iverson families of Culbertson.
The occasion was also honoring
Mrs. Iverson on her birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Hackley
and children spent Easter at the
home of Erwin Bublitz in Poplar.
Mrs. Ida Herness and two of
her grandchildren Allen and
Cherryl Cattaneo visited with Mrs.
Con Gustafson on Thursday after
noon.
Mr.. Floyd Van Fleet spent the
Easter weekend at the Franz
home in Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-09
CARD OF THANKS

l wish to extend my sincere
thanks to everyone who sent
flowers, cards, gifts and visited me
at the hospital. My special thanks
to DR.. Harper and DR.. Hyde, the
nurse aids, and the ministers who
visited me.
Also l wish to thank those who
nave done 50 much for me after
my return home. Your thought
fulness will always be remember
ed.
Mrs. Melissa Cundiff McQuiston
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-09

Putnam and Jim Kelly at supper
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Woodwork
and family of Sidney were visitors
at the Sherman Dynneson home
SUNDAY evening.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-09

cause of wild oat infestation.
o Getthemost grow-powerfrom
fertility and soil moisture.
o Minimize amount of tilIage
required for weed controIl
Q Reduce dockage for wild oats!
Cut down on future wild oat
infestation; reduce number
of wild oat seeds in your soill
Don't Wait Too Long
Get ready now to stop wild
oats this yearl For detailed ap.
plication instructions and the
complete profit story. see your
supplier this week for
fact-packed Carbyne
brochure!
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-09
If you raise Spring Wheat Dwum Wheat, Barley, Sugar Beeh, Flax, Peas, or suf1ower
Get Ready Now To XIII wild Oats
with GARBYNE.
Why lef vile oofs rob yoU Of yields and profits
os0in fhis year? Apply carbyne--proven effective
on $50 900 ceres Of crops, by men like you:

(arbyne, the only post-emerg.
ence wild oat herbicide, has
been proven by three years of
experiment station field testing
-. three years of Spencer Re-
search field testing two
years of farm use, on 100000
acres of crops last year alonel
Surprisingly Low Cost
You can control wild oats
with Carbyne in most close
seeded crops for as little as
$500 per acre of weed-infested
crop area when growing con-
ditions are good.
Wild Oats Just Give Up
One spraying controls wild
oats all season when you ap-
ply Carbyne according to in
structions. Most plants eventu-
ally die; those that don't are
so badly stunted, they produce
only small seed heads. With
wild oats stopped, you can get
all these profitable advantages:
o Plant earlier and reduce
risks of late maturity.
@ End possibility of complete
crop lossl No reseeding be-
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-09
4 Steps To Successful Control OF Wild Oats With curbyne

1. See your suppner for complete instructions on how TO apply
Corbyne properly Then make sure your sproy equipment is reody
TO go by making needed repois, adjustments and eoIbroton
oheod of spraying time.
x. After you seed. check fields often for the first sign Of wild cots.
5. Woieh wild ooi growth sioses for the proper time to sproy. Apply
Cobyne when majority Of plonfs ore in the fnoleof sfoqe (see
chart below: The second leof moy oppeor four doys offer emer-
gence, the third leof within nine dogs. This gives you O full six
doy period in which Corbyne will be most effective.
q. Dilute corbyne according TO instructions. Use no less corbyne
fhon is recommended on the label.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-04
Basil the Bae Hound year By MerUis
SentinePs Christmas Fund
CampaignWent Beyond Coal

The Rockville Civitan Club,
headed by Joseph A. Lynott, jr.,
sent a letter with its donation.
Il am pleased to enclose our
check in the amount of $50 as
a contribution to the Christmas
Fund for 80 from the members
of the Rockville Civitan Club.
I'm unanimously approving
this contribution to your most
worthy project, the club men,
bers voted to appropriate the
funds from their Sergeant-at.
Arms account, consisting of
funds raised directly from the
members, and generally de-
voted to a Sergeant.at-Arms
party for them. This action was
taken so that the gift might be
made on a personal basis from
the members, rather than from
the general funds of the club
which, as you know, are
pledged and given almost ex-
clusively to our principal char
itY,' the Mentally Retarded ans