davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-02
MRS. BUD HALVORSON
INITIATE OF RICHLAND
~HADTER a II =

At the regular meeting of Rich
and Chapter No. 81, o. E. s., held
Wednesday evening, April 25,
Mrs. Veda (Bud) Halvorson re-
ceived the degrees of the order.
Presiding officers were Worthy
Matron Phyllis Ellington and
Worthy Patron Nord Lund.
Preceding the impressive initia-
sory ceremony fraternal CORES
,ondence was read by Conductress
Dolores Hood and Associate Con-
iuctreSS Alma Kingery.
After the meeting a social hour
was enjoyed and lunch was serv-
ed by Dorothy Suckstorff, Helen
Wandell, Avis Petersen and Mana
Hopkins.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-02
r. S. MUTT. KENNETH
CHAPMAN GUESTS OF
PLENTYWOOD LYONS CLUB

r. S. Mutt and Kenneth Chap
man, manager of the Sidney
Chamber of Commerce, were
guests of the Lyons Club of
Plentywood and also met with
the Sheridan County Planning
Board covering the north and
south road and its progress in
Saskatchewan and the United
States.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-02
Ss0eepsfakes Tules-read carefully
HERE'S ALL YOU Do TO ENTER

HEkE'S ALL fUU DU lU ENlEK.
Y. On an official entry blank. or plain piece Of paper.
hand print or write clearly your name and address
Mail to: Tour The World Sweepstakes. Box Szs7s
New York &c, NY.
z. Enter as often as you wish. Each entry must bs
mailed separately. Entries must be postmarked by
nidHi0h Mov 81, 1868 and received by June T. 1862.
y Each entry must be accompanied by any three
World Tour bottle caps (actually any three
Of plain paper 3" 5" on which you have hand drawn
"CocaCola in block lettering All entries become tho
property OF The Coca-Cola Company and none VIII
be returned
D. Residents OF New Jersey should not submit tina
caps or substitutes specified in Rule f3.
8. Prize winners viii be selected In random drawinqa
conducted by the d. L. Blair Corporation an lnds-
pendent judging organization Its decisions with re-
spect TO all phases OF the Sweepstakes viii be anal
Only one prize to family.
q. First and second prize winners may elect to taks
cash. however, no other substitution win be made
Tax liability any prizes will be the sole RESPONSE
blity OF prize winners.
T.Sweepsakes open residents Of the United States
Not open 10 employees and their families of: The
Coca-Cola Company, Coca-Cola Botters the ID. l.
Blair Corporation and their advertising agencies
Sweepstakes void In Wisconsin, Nebraska Missouri
Florida, Alabama, and wherever prohibited by law
Presidents OF these areas eligible to enter special
eontestfree entry blanks and rules available whs<~
Coca-Cola is sold).
y. Winners will be notified by mail approximately 10
days alter 1na drawing For list OF prize winnerx
send separate stamped, self-addressed envelope car
Winners List. P.O. Box szz. New York xs. NY.
mportant Do not sesd this feuue stw euirv
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-02

Assessor
Democratic Ticket
Have been a resident of
Richland County for so years.
I feel am qualified to serve
the people of Richlard County
as Assessor. If given the
opportunity by your support.
promise TO honestly and
conscienfiouslY perform the
duties of this office.
(Paid Pol. Adv. by Carl J. Dynnesor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

(7C-15) Grandmother's
clock in cherry fruit
wood finish, West
minister chimes. A
gracious and practical
accent piece for any
room, $1ss.00
(plus Fed. taxi
(7C-16) Solid brass
coal hod, 1914" TX
1914, 17.sS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

(7C-11) The Declaration of
independence framed print, 1o.e0
.(7C-12) The essence Of colonial
culture, captured in this
framed print, 23.Se
(7C-13) The heraldic symbols
superimposed on fabric map-print
wall piece, 1889
(7C-14) Williamsburg prints,
gold framed, in charming variety
3.oe %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

Items shovn at right:
(7C-1) Milk glass 2-pc
footed fruit bowl set, one
large, one smaller, can be
used separately as shown,
(7C-2) Cocktail table, 3s.s5
(7C-3) Hurricane Lamp,
4s.S9 ca
(7C4) End table, 3s.s5
(7C-5) Harness strap
delightfully."- decorates the
table lamp, s4.ss
(7C-6) Wood-carved, hand
painted original. Classic
eagle, flying wings for
your wall, 10000
(7C-7) Ladder back, fibre
seat authentic colonial
standby, $500
Evening star., 1962-06-04
LOST

large. brown, wearing tags, ans.
e name Of "JOJO." % 4th st.
Evening star., 1962-06-04
IoWu Chooses
Candidates for
Fall Election

DES MONIES, Iowa, June 4
(AP).-Iowa voters balloted to-
day on their choice of candi-
dates to run in next falls gen.
eral election for United States
Senator. Governor, State and
congressional offices.
Secretary Of State Melvin
Synhorst predicted a light voter
turnout Of about 290, 900,
roughly one-sixth of the reg
istered electorate. But a fore
cast Of rain could bring more
farmers to the polls if they
can't work in the fields.
The polls opened at Z am.
est in some cities and at 8
am. in the rest Of the States
2,4S4 precincts. All polls close
at 8 pm.
In the Republican primary.
senator hlckenlooper, seeking
denomination for a fourth
term, was opposed by a DO
litical newcomer, Herbert F.
Hoover, who lists himself as
remote kinfolk Of former Presi-
dent Herbert Hoover.
Also on the Republican bal
lot was a contest between first
term Gov. Norman Erbe and
former 1t. Gov. William H.
Nicholas.
Candidates for the Demo-
cratic nomination for Governor
are State Commerce Commits
sion Chairman Harold Hughes
and Lewis E. Lint.
Evening star., 1962-06-04
Dunburton Hears
McMurrin Talk
At Graduation

Education is the greatest
means of advancing human
freedom, United States Educa-
tion Commissioner Sterling M.
McMurrin told Dunbarton Col
lege's 26th graduation class at
commencement exercises yes
terday.
But education, Commissioner
McMurrin emphasized, must
have a moral basis and uphold
the integrity, dignity and worth
of every individual"
Diplomas were presented to
40 graduates, including II from
the Washington area, by the
Most Rev. Patrick A. O'Boyle,
Archbishop of Washington. He
also presided.
Two area graduates, Anne
Patricia Allen of Laurel, Md,
and Margaret Mary Cook of
Chevy Chase, Md, were among
three students graduated with
highest scholastic honors. The
third was Constance Regina
Kovach of Elwood City, Pa.
Evening star., 1962-06-04
Air Controllers
Go on Strike

FRANKFURT, Germany,
June 4 (AP).-Flight control
personnel in West German air.
ports started a two-day strike
today, halting commercial air
traffic throughout the country.
Military planes and CONNER
cial flights to isolated West
Berlin were not affected. Con-
troll centers were manned to
clear them, but the controllers
refused to give safety clearance
to any other commercial traffic.
The flight controllers want
higher wages.
Evening star., 1962-06-04

including its own policy on
defense.
They also discussed the gen.
eral world situation, including
West Berlin and United States
efforts to find a new approach.
French officials said they
did not discuss nuclear arma-
ments or Gen. de Gaulle's de-
termination to build Frances
own nuclear striking force
despite United States objec-
tionS.
Field Marshal Viscount Mont
gomery made a personal ap-
peal today to Britain to stay
out of the Common Market in
full-page advertisements in five
leading British newspapers.
The advertisement, headed
Il say we must not Join
Europe" was paid for by Lord
Beaverbrook and associates
but did not appear in Lord
Beaverbrook's own Daily Ex-
press.
II have always been opposed
to Britain joining the Common
Market" said Lord Montgom-
cry. mainly on military and
strategic grounds. a side of the
argument which seems to have
escaped the attention of the
government"
Further, it is my opinion
that if we bind ourselves ire
vocably to Europe it will mean
the end of the British Com
monwealth: The greatest sta
bilizing factor in international
affairs since the Roman EN-
pire would then be wantonly
cast away"
Evening star., 1962-06-04
ConnoIIy Defeats Liberal,
Faces Conservative in Texas

DALLAS. June 4 (AP-
Former Secretary Of the Navy
John Connally, q middle-of-
the-road Democrat, demon
strated he could beat q liberal
for nomination for Governor Of
Texas. Now he'll battle a Re
publican conservative for the
office.
Nearly complete returns from
Saturdays rlnoff primary gave
Mr.. Connally. As. his party's
nomination by 26,074 votes over
Don Marlborough. 81, a strong
hacker Of President Kennedy's
New Frontier program. Mr..
Connally had 564, $50 votes;
Mr.. Marlborough 53S,57S.
The victory pits Mr.. Con-
nally, a lawyer-businessman
who resigned his Navy post to
make the race, against Repub-
hcan Jack Cox. 40, an oil COM
pany executive and ultra con-
Servative, in the November s
general election.
Mr.. Connally, although a
friend Of Mr.. Kennedy and con-
fidante of Vice President john
son, opposed Kennedy proposals
for medical care Of the aged
and Federal aid to schools.
First Bid
1t is the first bid for elec-
tive office by Mr.. Connally, a
veteran manager Of Mr.. John
sons campaigns.
There we're mixed views on
how the Cox-Connally battle
might go in nominally Demo-
cratic Texas. where there is
a historic rift between Demo- |
cratic liberal and conservative
factions.
Some conservatives cam
paigned for Mr.. Marlborough, a
Houston lawyer. in the belief
that Mr.. Cox would stand a
better chance against him in
the general election.
Another theory-to which
Senator Tower, Republican of
Texas, subscribes-is that con-
servative Democrats backed
Mr.. Connally to be sure of
beating the more liberal Mr..
Marlborough and now will vote
for Mr.. Cox. Two years ago
Mr.. Cox ran as a Democrat
and lost to Gov. Price Daniel
in the primary.
Not a Sure Thing
Democratic nomination once
assured election in Texas, but
the State now has two Repub-
hcanS in CongreSs-Senator
Tower and Representative
Alger. II
"The people of Texas, by
their vote, clearly stated their
desire for new leadership
leadership Of maturity, expert
ence and responsibility" Mr..
Connally said.
The November winner will
succeed Gov. Daniel, who sought
a fourth term and was elimi-
mated in the Democrats first
primary May 5. Il
Mr.. Marlborough, refusing to
concede defeat, told reporters
he would have no formal state
ment until today.
More Votes Out
The Texas Election Bureau,
which declared Connally the
winner, estimated no more than
$500 ballots remained to be
tabulated.
Conservatives won three other
Democratic runoffs.
FL Paso County Judge Wood
row Bean. A, who said he has
filed no returns for 10 years
but paid income taxes through ,
salary deductions, lost in a race
for nomination to a new Con-
greSman-at-large seat to Joe
Pool, so, Of Dallas, a former
State Representative. Mr.. Pools
G. o. P. rival in the fall will be
Desmond Barry, 81, Houston
trucking executive.
State Senator Preston Smith
defeated House Speaker James
Turman for nomination as
Lieutenant Governor and for '
mer House Speaker Waggoner
Carr beat Tom Reavley for
Attorney General. '
Evening star., 1962-06-04
MocmiIIon, De GouIIe
Find Accord on Market

PARIS June (AP).-A two-day meeting between Pres-
dent de Gaule and Prime Minister Macmillan reportedly
has wiped away many French objections to Brans entry
into the flourishing European Common Market
Joint communque issued after the talks ended yes
terday said the community of interests linking the two
Evening star., 1962-06-04

nations must influence nego-
tiations between Britain and
the six continental states on
British membership in the
economic community.
French officials indicated the
talks, which placed new en-
.phaSis on British French COM
radeship, had cleared away
many of Frances doubts about
bringing Britain into the Com
mon Market.
Macmillan Returns
British sources confirmed
this as Mr.. Macmillan returned
to London late yesterday. They
expressed satisfaction at the
Ireaffirmation of the long
standing community of interest
between the two nations.
France has put up most OF
the hurdles in negotiations for
Britain's market membership
Gen. de Gaulle has insisted
Britain would have to accept
the obligations as we'll as the
privileges of the Treaty o1
Rome which set UP the Com
mon Market.
France and her partners in
the economic communicated
gium, West Germany, Italy,
Luxembourg and the Neither
lands-are lowering tariff bar
riers to each others products
while erecting a common tariff
wall against outsiders. Com.
monwealth members fear their
exports to Britain will lose
their preferred status once the
British enter the Common Mar
ket.
French Attitude Softens
A softer French attitude was
indicated in the communique
which said:
After comparing views on
the problems Of the modern
world, they CDe Gaulle and
Macmillan confirmed their
agreement on the community
of interests between France
and the United Kingdom. They
expressed the intention that
this spirit would animate them
in the consideration of the
great problems with which they
have to deal. 1t was in this
same spirit that they embarked
upon and intend to continue
the negotiations now proceed
ing in Brussels"
Officials said the two states
men, who conferred in the
Chateau de Champs about IL
miles east of Paris, had also
agreed on the need for a West
ern European political union,
Evening star., 1962-06-04
First Street GusIiqht

The first street to be illumi-
mated by gaslight in America
was Pelham street in Newport,
r. l., in 1905.
Evening star., 1962-06-04
FOUND

CAT, yellow and white, ringed tail,
sonian. NoAH's ARK, OIL. 6-9043.
Evening star., 1962-06-04

e, collie. male. large, sable and
hite; vic. Potomac. Nd: reward.
Evening star., 1962-06-04

Published Daily and Sunday
at 225 virginia Ave. 81.
Second Glass POSTAGE Paid
at Washington DC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

Solid Copper throughout.
Distinctive early American
styling. Stands nearly 7"
high. Pure tin lining. Perks
up 20 ounces of coffee (about a
cups). Exclusively yours from
Land O'Lakes!
Evening star., 1962-12-21
Mount Vernon High School
Has the Christmas Spirit

alumni afternoon. with 40
colleges represented, viii be
held next Friday from 3 to
SPIN.
Our Lady Of Lourdes Teen
Club will sponsor a Christ
mas dance at 8 pm. tomor-
row in the school cafeteria,
7500 Pearl street, Bethesda.
Music will be by the New
ports. Admission will be rs
cents and SIPS. plus a cur
rent Catholic Youth Organi-
zation membership card.
&& =
More than 1000 teen-agers
will go to the National Guard
Armory beginning Thursday
for a three-day Capital Teen
Convention, sponsored by
Youth for Christ Interna-
tional.
Winter Wonderland" will be
the theme Of J. E. b. Stuart
Evening star., 1962-12-21
TOP TUNES
Clyde the Camel Is Now Reindeer

drums, 1000 comic books and
a do-it-yourself guitar course
with an 8xl0 color photo Of
Bo Diddley suitable for franz
ing. :"
Ray is an all-round talent
in the music business. He Is a
writer and arranger, muSi-
clan, singer and now is a
record producer with his own
firm, Ahab Productions.
Ray began his singing
career with Capitol Records
doing straight material. But
none Of his records ever sold
big and it seemed he was
going nowhere. Later he
Joined Mercury to put his ma
tural sense for comedy to
highly successful use.
Evening star., 1962-12-21

Santa Claus Is Watching
You" first broke big in the
South, where disc jockeys
have been playing the rec
ord since mid-November. The
record broke in the North
just last week. It has sold
over 100000 copies.
Because his comedy ma
terial takes so long to pre-
pare, Ray will not follow his
successful single with q
Christmas album until next
year. In the meantime, he will
continue to dream UP new
characters and situations
such as Clyde the Camel and
Fatima, the desert flower,
that made him so popular.
Evening star., 1962-12-21

general. Ray uses the same
Southern hillbilly voice in
troduced on "Ahab" with a
Nashville studio group, in
cluding a saxophone, rhythm
section and tuba.
The song is an admonition
to children-and others-to
be on their best behavior be-
cause the jolly gentleman
with the beard and ho-ho-ho
is watching.
The sense for comedy that
made "Ahab" shows up in
Santa Claus Is Watching
You" insuch characters as
the two reindeer. Also in the
bag full Of presents includ-
ing ". apples and oranges,
ITO ponies, 5000 sets Of
Evening star., 1962-12-21

Highs Christmas dance at 8
pm. tomorrow at the school.
Senior superlatives will be an
nounced at the event.
-
Bladensburg High looks
after its own. To support the
schools foster child, Chow
PAX Ho, sophomores brought
clothes for him from the
waist up. Juniors brought
clothing items for the waist
down. And seniors donated
toys and money.
4 -
Montgomery Blair junior
Bob La Rocca qualified as q
semifinalist in the United
States Senate Youth Pro-
gram. According to reports,
Bob thought the test was a
worthwhile experience, but
ruefully confessed disap-
pointment at the prize Of
fered-a jet plane trip to
Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1962-12-21
TOP TUNES
By JAMES LEE
Contributing Writer

Two reindeer named Bruce
and Marvin and a bagful of
goodies that includes a do
it-yourself guitar course with
an 8xl0 color photo Of Bo
Diddley suitable for framing
are part Of the mad Christ
mas of Ray Stevens.
Ray, who rode the top Of
the charts with "Ahab the
-Arab,' is back in time for
Christmas with Santa Claus
Is Watching You" on the
Mercury label.
The tune, written and ar
renged by Ray, is a parody
of rock and roll music in
Evening star., 1962-12-21

field hockey players have
been proclaimed champions
in a sports day with Laurel
and Northwestern Highs.
And this week, High Points
Riding Club will mount up
from a stable in College Park,
according to club president,
Carl Boyer.
50 -
Southern High, Lothian
Md, gave its annual Christ
mas concert for the public
last Monday.
Walter johnson High will
hold its annual Christmas
semi-formal, The Sno-Ball"
at 8 o'clock tonight. It1l cost
students So q couple, but
alumni can get in free. A
senior queen will be crowned
at the silver, white and Ice
blue dance; there will be a
band called the Collegians,
and refreshments.
Fifteen-year-old Paul Da-
vids, a Walter Johnson stu
dent who was featured in a
TEEN story November 9
about filming special effects
movies, usually starring
monsters, showed segments
Of his film at the Washing
ton Society Of Cinemato-
graphers, Inc. meeting this
week. Paul showed some of his
models, some production
stills and told how he pro-
duced his effects.
y y
Connie Hunt, Sue Schwim-
mer and Tom Blair repre-
sented High Point Highs Y
clubs in Hagerstown at the
Central Atlantic Area Council
Of YMCA'S earlier this
month. The conference
theme was Moral Standards"
- HH
Walter JOhnsOn's college
Evening star., 1962-12-21
Teen BRIEFS

Mount Vernon High has
really decked It's halls with
boughs Of holly. well. it's act
ualy green. red and white
crepe paper strung the length
Of eight halls. But most i'm
presSive are the classroom
doors. Many have holly and
pine sprigs on them, but one
class wrapped" the door up
in white paper, like q big
package, and tied it with red
ribbon. Another class cover
ed the door with red cloth
and q dimensional 2-foot
Christmas tree that flashes
multicolored lights. 1t won a
third prize. First prize went
to q language class which
covered the door with a map
Of the United States charted
In snow. In the schools audi
torium is q 10-foot aluminium
Christmas tree with a re-
volving disc at its trunk that
flashes red, blue and green
lights on the tree.
= .
Wheaton Highs senior class
will hold its annual Christ
mas ball, Crystal Palace" at.
8 pm. tomorrow in the school
gym. Tickets are $3.50 a
couple. Dress is semiformal.
A queen will be crowned.
The Glee Club at Elizabeth
Seton High is having an
active Christmas season. The
club has sung at st. AIMS
Infant Home, the Washing
ton Retreat House and Sol
diers Home. The club jour-
neyed to Baltimore to carol
at such institutions as st.
Agnes Hospital, Villa st.
Michael and jenkins Memo
rial Hospital.
aA
It's an athletic place, that
High Point High. The girl
Evening star., 1962-12-21
Teen-Age Santas

Here's a stabilizer for those
who claim teen-agers are Just
a bunch Of juvenile delin-
quents and that newspapers
print only the bad things
they do.
All over the area, teen
ayers have been busy this
season doing things for
others - good things. And
here are pictures to back it
up. Even so. these pictures
Evening star., 1962-12-21
Teen-tO- Teen
z. Use Teen-Ads to Sw0p, TelI and sen

BICYCLE, 10-speed Juy "543." Reyn.
olds "53l" throughOut. high-fiangs
hubs on Dunlop high-pressures, 27"
Duval bars and stem. Excellent COM
dition. Also Everylast boxing gloves,
0 am, so. 5-93O9.
80 CHEVY SPIT. coupe parts, compiete
upholstery. windshield, $40 rear, right
door. glass tires. guAges. trunk I'D.
batterv. rear bumper and misc. EN-.
GO KART, Playboy, good cond., IKE
new back slicks. 4l9-hp.. West Bend
eng. 500. Call OIL. 4-5172. Sac
80 FORD trans. and adaptor plate 10
Gheyy block. Good condition. $50.
kE. s-7O52.
FORD, 39O-cu.-inch. crank. rods, as
Johns pistons., complete assembly ball
anced, less than 800 miles. 500.
Also 362 and 272 sets OF piStonS.
Call BOB. JU. 9-l697.
BARBELL DUMBBELL SET, l4O lbs.
new. In carton. chrome sleeves, quick
lock collar, best qual. II. 4-743e.
oLDs. '55. all white. eustomiEed. viii
sell with or without Mcculloeh cen.
tr!fugal supercharger Excel. eond..
new tires. paint, exhaust system.
pleated red and white upholstery.
Monroe load Jewelers., Many chrome
access. Must sell before Jan. 4. APP
7-4s20.
Evening star., 1962-12-21

are barely representative of
all the unselfish acts the 1S-
hrough-19-year-olds accom-
plish.
Yorktown High, for in
stance. collected $1,000 for
CARE as the schools COM
munity Christmas project
through clubs and individual
donations. AS a result, $4,000
pounds Of CARE packages
will be sent to the under
privileged in six countries.
At High Point High School,
students bought UNICEF
Christmas cards through the
Interfaith Club so food and
medicine could be purchased
for children.
Students at ]. E. B. Stuart
collected 1000 cans Of food
to feed 500 families this
Christmas.
And many teen clubs are
holding dances this week
end for charity.
Students at Wheaton High
collected $3.50 for 225 boys at
the D. c. Children's Center in
Laurel. To give it the personal
touch, the SO home-room
presidents bought presents
the boys had said they'd like.
They wrapped the gifts with
each boys name attached
and students took them to
the home to distribute. In
addition, organizations in the
school raised another $500 to
buy the center playground
equipment. The Key Club
and Keyettes even built and
equipped two ping-pong ia
bleS for the boys.