davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-09-02
Arlington Schools
Offer Glasses for
The t1omemuker

Glasses in clothing, millinery
and home furnishings will be-
gin this month in the Arling-
ton puolic schools new home
making laboratory in the for
mer John Marshall Elementary
School, North Twenty-fifth
street and Glebe road.
open to all Arlington women,
the two-hour classes will be
held once a week for 10 weeks.
Fees are $40 for clothing, which
begins September %, and S5
each for home furnishings,
starting September 25, and mil
linery, which begins Septem-
Der 26.
Mrs. Katharine Conafay.
home economies supervisor for
Arlington schools, can furnish
registration information at the
School Administration Build
ing, 1926 North Quincy street,
Evening star., 1963-09-02
Savannah Held Prober
49 Days, Father Says

-$2,5OO on each Of the six
warrants.
A Savannah optometrist, VIII
liam A. Wexler, offered two
pieces of property valued at
S25,000 as Tuttle's bond, but
they we're ruled insufficient.
Finally, Ordinary (Judge)
Shelby Myrick, jr., ordered the
release on the bond
after a day-long hearing Fri
day on a petition for q writ
of habeas corpus.
Denies Participating
At the hearing. the student
denied participating in the
demonstrations. He said that
as a member Of Mr.. Browns
staff he had come TO Savannah
solely to investigate voting pro-
cedures.
His attorneys contended the
was sufficient bond.
Ordinary Myrick agreed on
this point and thus the stu
dent was released from Chat
ham County jail late Friday.
He was back at his Alexandria
home today.
Evening star., 1963-09-02
Commissioners
To Hear More
Freewuy Debate

Another stormy session over
some $114 million worth of in
terstate freeway projects here
is expected at a District Com
missioners' hearing tomorrow.
Opponents of highway build
ing within the District are ex-
pected to show up to criticize
the proposals for the South
and Center Leg freeways.
Highway-user groups which
have been supporting the free
way program also are expected
to testify.
The hearing has to be held,
according to the 1856 act es-
tablishing the national inter-
state system, before any funds
may be spent.
The section of the Center
Leg under construction would
be the eight-lane route between
the Southwest freeway and
New York avenue NV, be-
tween Second and Fourth
streets NV. 1t will include a
tunnel beneath the Mall.
The South Leg freeway sec
ton would be along Independ-
ence avenue between Consti-
tuition avenue and Fourteenth
street NV. 1t would include
tunnels beneath the Lincoln
Memorial and the Tidal Basin.
The hearing will start at 10
am. in the board room of the
District Building, Fourteenth
and E streets NV.
Evening star., 1963-09-02
THE FORGOTTEN MAN .,.
Pete's Gift of Cab
Inspired Labor Day

influence - through his elo-
quence-felt in the equally
youthful labor movement.
Addressing the Central Labor
Union there on May 8, 1882,
the loquacious 29-year-old ap-
pealed for a holiday, between
July 4 and Thanksgiving, to
pay tribute to "those who from
rude nature have delved and
carved the grandeur we be-
hold"
And on September 5 of that
year, employers beheld 10000
people marching up Fifth Ave-
nue. as the bands blared forth
with killarney"
They did not appreciate the
grandeur.
According TO the National
Geographic Society, the old
New York Herald reported that
members Of the Bricklayers
Union were wearing white
aprons and carrying no clubs.
although they had been chosen
by the Central Labor Union to
act as special police. They may
have had bricks in their
pockets.
The idea gained rapid ac-
ceptance, and by 1923 Labor
Day was being observed IN all
the states.
In recent years. however, the
theme Of the occasion seems to
have become as neglected as
the man behind II all. So:
II might be weH this Labor
Day
To run the risk Of neighborS'
ire.
And diSregdrdino whdt
they say
To rise a shout for Pete
Mcclure.
Evening star., 1963-09-02
The
Rambler
Sulutes
The Workers
BY JOHN McKELWAY

Each Labor Day the Ram
bier finds a spot in the shade
and tries to think of the peo-
pie he's noticed-since the
last Labor Day--who were
really working when he
passed by.
Most of us get away with
murder. These did not. =.
The mother of four young
children getting ready to
give a cocktail party.
A waiter at high noon, re-
Sponsible for five tables, all
filled with heavy, fast drink
ers who are inarticulate and
yet demanding, and due back
at the office in 80 minutes.
An elderly gentleman try
ing unSucceSSfully to come
out of a sand trap.
An assistant corporation
counsel trying to testify on
a bill the District Commits
sioners have not made up
their mind on.
A man on a motorcycle on
a late, windy Sunday after
noon, trying to speed traffic
on the Chesapeake Bay
Bridge.
A baseball pitcher with a
terrible record who suddenly
loses his control with the
bases loaded on a muggy
July day.
Evening star., 1963-09-02
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The Maryland, Delaware
and District jewelers. Asso-
citation closes meetings at
the Shoreham.
Sigma Alpha Rho ends
its convention at the Stat
Ter Hilton.
The 315th Infantry AS
sociation ends It's meetings
at the Statler Hilton.
The 2lst World Science
Fiction Convention closes
at the Statler Hilton.
This information is supplied by
the Convention and Visitors Bu-
reau OF the Metropolitan Wash
!ngton Board Of Trade.
Evening star., 1963-09-02
BY ROBERT v. LEARY
Star staff Writer

star starr writer
Sun steamed, our ice creams
melt dWdy-
on dune and heddldnd sinks
the fire
Lo, all men are on holiday
But not one thinks OF
Pete Mcclure.
So who's Mcclure?
Just the guy who made it all
possible in the first place, ac-
cording to the National Geo.
graphic Society.
If. as the Society asserts,
MCGUIRE is the founder OF
Labor Day, then it's about time
Americans acknowledged their
debt and paid him his due.
This is not TO suggest that
the various State legislatures
redesignate the first Monday
in September as MCGUIRE Day.
But II Is an appeal TO work.
ingmen everywhere, TO pause
for a moment, wherever they
may be idling, and raise a toast
for Pete Mcclure.
He would have wanted II
that way probably.
The rollicking, two-fisted.
red-headed son Of Irish i'm
migrant PARENTS, MCGUIRE had
more than his share of the
Hibernian gift Of CAB.
Born on New York's East
Side in 1852, he was introduced
TO hard manual labor at the
age Of IL.
To help support the family,
the boy shined shoes, sold news
papers, swept floors. tended
horses and graduated into
factory labor.
Then, going into cabinet
making, he began TO make his
Evening star., 1963-09-02
Action by Commissioners

An Alexandria graduate stu
dent who said he went to
Savannah, Ca, solely to in
vestigate voting procedures
spent 40 days in Jail before
being released on bond, his
father said today.
The jailed youth, Frederick
Burton Tuttle, jr., %, Of 50l4
Forest Haven drive, Alexandria,
has been working as a member
Of the staff Of Representative
George 4. Brown, jr., Demo-
crat OF California, this summer
and is a graduate student at
the University of California at
Los Angeles.
He hopes to return 10 UCLA
this fall
$4,000 Bond Set
He was Jailed July l3 on six
peace warrants brought by
white persons who said their
lives had been threatened by
racial demonstrations in which
he was alleged TO have partici-
pated.
On July 10, according TO the
Associated Press, Judge Victor
H. Mulling set bond at $4,000
Evening star., 1963-09-02

AN EDITORIAL writer try
ing to find the right position
on Wet Nam.
A mother picking up
things in a room inhabited
by two small boys.
A milkman bringing In six
quarts over an icy sidewalk.
Two movers struggling to
get a double bed mattress
out Of a Georgetown house.
A tough old campaigner
making the long walk from
the Cannon office Building
to the House floor for a vote
after a complicated, firing
hearing.
A sentry at the Tomb of
the Unknown Soldier.
A Judge sitting in drunk
court.
The keepers of the grounds
at D. c. Stadium in a heavy
summer storm.
A defensive, professional
left halfback trying to cover
the big name flanker in
front of 10000 persons or so.
A postman in the snow on
the day all the slick maga-
zines have come out with
Christmas advertisements.
A young man trying TO
pick up a few bucks by top
ping trees in suburbia.
A sandwich maker In a
carry-out shop.
An ambulance driver
blocked at an intersection.
These are a few. The Ram
bier hopes they have a pleas
ant holiday.
Evening star., 1963-09-02
Bourd Shifts Site

The Falls Church School
Board will meet at 8:15 pm.
tomorrow in the Thomas JEFF
ferson Elementary School cafe
terra, COL South Oak street,
Falls Church. The board US
ually meets in City Hall.
Evening star., 1963-09-02

eventually reach the end of
their patience" he said, "there
is an explosion, either destruc-
tive or constructive in nature.
The March Wednesday was a
constructive explosion, and a
long step, long overdue, in
mans march toward becoming
human"
/ He said the march, coming
in the middle of the Civil War
Centennial, was "a more faith
full expression of the spirit of
the Civil War than all the re-
enactments of the bloody bat
ties"
Rabbi Rabinowitz said it was
interesting that much of the
teachings and experiences of
the Jews for equal opportuni-
tieS are reflected in the con-
t'r1r 2rary struggle.
Sermon at Cathedral
The Rev. c. r. Stinnette, jr.,
'o"rlor canon of the Washing
jon Cathedral and now profess
Sor of pastoral theology at the
University of Chicago Divinity
School, in a sermon at the
Cathedral, also touched on the
race struggle.
He said the March on Wash
ington is essentially not only a
demand for better jobs but also
an appreciation of the funda-
mental humanity of all citizens.
He said he was tremendously
impressed with the demonstra-
tion on Wednesday and be-
lieves it could help make a
tremendous impression on the
people"
DR.. Fred H. Heather, asso-
ciate secretary of the Metho-
dist Commission on Chaplains,
who spoke at Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church, said
one OF the great thrusts of
this march was the rightful
claim of everybody for a job
of work to do"
Practices Pointed Up
Rabbi Norman Gerstenfeld
Of the Washington Hebrew
Congregation, Massachusetts,
avenue and Macomb street
NV. said the march served to
bring to the attention of his
congregation certain "discrim-
inatory practices which have
become folkways of the COM
munity."
He said the march has
raised the issue of conscience
whether this kind of humili-
alton is morally justified"
Rabbi Tzvi Porath of the
Montgomery County Jewish
Community Center, 8402 Frey
man drive, Chevy Chase, Md,
said "the true struggle is with
in our hearts, not on the pave
ments Of our cities" He took
part in the march.
THE Negro" he said, will
win because he is a citizen, be-
cause he has soul, because he
Is a human being"
Statement by Hodges
In a Labor Day statement,
Commerce Secretary Hodges
said both business and labor
must accept the challenge pre-
sented by automation.
Mr.. Hodges did not use the
word "automation." but he
said. both business and labor
must replace outdated processes
and skills and meet the de-
mands Of economic change
Mr.. Hodges, a former Gov
ernor Of North Carolina, also
said business and labor are
challenged to insure equal Job
opportunity for all our citizens.
regardless of race, creed or
color"
Evening star., 1963-09-02

A MAN ON the Baltimore
Washington Parkway chang
ing a fiat on an ancient car
filled with children and old
ladies.
An old man pulling a wob-
bly, wagon piled with trash
in Southeast Washington,
hoping for a sale eight
blocks away.
A small, thin photographer
crouched on the sidelines,
waiting for the touchdown
play which could easily
break his neck, or back, or
nose, or camera.
A first grade teacher on a
rainy morning dealing with
permanent rubber boots and
soggy raincoats and little
space in the cloakroom.
A doctor putting a cast on
the arm of a small boy who
is very much in pain from
a Clipped elbow.
An elderly repair man
struggling late into the night
in a dark and damp cellar
with a dryer which continues
to blow fuses.
A child trying to stay
-afloat in his first swim
across a pool.
An accountant going over
the income tax form of an
extremely vague couple.
A televiSion commentator
talking to fill up time.
A keeper in the lion house
at the Washington Zoo at
feeding time.
A traffic cop giving direc-
tions to a lost tourist during
rush hour in the middle of
the intersection of Four
teenth and Pennsylvania
avenue NV.
The checker in a super
market who has to pack and
then lift, awkwardly, a heavy
bag of groceries from counter
to market basket.
Evening star., 1963-09-02

CogeCner 10 PROVIDE equal Jon
opportunity, Msgr. George C.
Higgins, head of the Social
Action Department of the Ma
tional Catholic Welfare Con-
ference, said.
THE ultimate success of the
crusade for interracial justice
will largely depend on the will
ingness of labor and manage
ment to adopt and effectively
enforce a universal policy o1
equal employment opportunity
for Negro workers in every in
dustry and trade.
Calls for Changes
In a sense this is really the
master key to the solution OF
the total problem of race re-
lations in the United States, -
he said.
Msgr. Higgins called fo;
these changes in labor unions:
An end by a number of key
unions" to the policy of ex-
cluding Negroes by making il
difficult for them to qualify.
Sincere rank-and-file efforts
to create an atmosphere of in
terracial harmony and good
will in factories, affices and
shops.
An increasingly active role
by Negroes in labor unions.
Intensified efforts by labor
leaders to bring recalcitrant af-
filiateS into line.
Msgr. Higgins also called for
a permanent Federal Fair En-
ployment Practices Commission
with broad powers.
AFL-CIO Statement
The Industrial Union Depart
ment, AFL-CIO, in a Labor Day
message noted that this Labor
Day is marked by a massive
struggle conducted in the finest
tradition of American democ-
racy. The great effort of the
American Negro to win full
equality within the fabric OF
our national life must and will
succeed.
THE civil rights fight has
reused the conscience of all
men Of god will. Until that
fight is. won. the American
dream will not have come true
and all Of us will carry a great
burden Of guilt.
Industrial labor halls the
civil rights struggle and the
non-violent tactics employed. II
pledges full support both fol
effective legislation and Its
augmentation"
The statement also cited the
need to solve the problem oi
Jobs for all.
Walter P. Reuther, president
Of the United Auto Workers. is
president Of the Industrial
Union Department.
SchnitzIer Comments
William F. Schnitzler, secre.
tary-treasurer Of the AFL-CIO
said. This Labor Day find.
our country deeply engaged ir
a great, comprehensive effort
to secure equal rights anc
equal opportunity for al
Americans.
I'VE in the AFL-CIO stanC
proudly in the forefront ol
that effort, and we shall con.
tinue TO do so until all form,
Of discrimination are obliter.
ated from American life"
Rabbi Stanley Rabinowitz oi
Adas Israel Congregation, 285C
Quebec street NV. addressed
his congregation Saturday or
equal rights and Wednesday,
march.
When an oppressed people
Evening star., 1963-09-02

conducted by the city's chief
officer, Corporation Counsel
Chester H. Gray. The move is
the result of criticism leveled
at the department is last
months District Bar Associa-
ton Journal.
Attorney Marion Edwyn Har-
rison wrote in the journal that
IA of the boards have no pro-
cedural rules, and that the re-
naming eight operate under
regulations that are vague and
incomplete.
Action by Commissioners
The Commissioners authori
lied Mr.. Gray to investigate
the need for new regulations at
his request.
For about 10 years, the bar
association has been attempt
ing to win congressional clear
ance for a bill to establish a
uniform licensing setup for the
District. The Corporation Coun-
sells office opposes this meas
ure on the grounds that the
Commissioners already have
the authority and there
fore the legislation is unneces-
Sary.
Mr.. Gray indicated, however,
that there well may be a need
for administrative action by
the Commissioners to put clear,
uniform rules on the books for
the operations of the 20 voca-
tional boards.
Appeal System Study
Mr.. Gray also will study the
merits of appeals from de-
cisions of the Department of
Occupations and Professions
to be taken to the city's Board
Of Appeals and Review.
Challenges of rulings by the
Department Of Licenses and
Inspections now go to this ap-
peals board. There is no par
allel procedure for the occupa-
tions department.
The departments procedural
guidelines also were attacked
earlier this year in a report by
the Federal General Account
ing Office.
Evening star., 1963-09-02
Labor Messages Stress
Equal Job Opportunity
Sermons at Religious Services Here
Also Emphasize Negroes RIGHTS

Labor Day today stressed equal job opportunities
for all Americans.
The of equal rights and opportunities echoed
from the pulpit and by labor leaders They cited the March
Washington last indication that the Negro wants
a better life.
Labor unions EMPLOYERS and the Government should work
Evening star., 1963-09-02
License Procedure
Study Authorized
Corporation Council to Review
Regulatory Practices in D. c.

study has been authorized that may lead adoption Of
uniform pocedural regulations for the Districts Department
of Occupations and Professions.
The department is up and commissions
that regulate wide range of vocations
The study of the departments licensing procedures will be
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-13
Funeral Services
Were Held for
Carl a. Ekstedt

Funeral services for Carl
Anton Ekstedt, "a, of Sidney
were held on Monday, March
4, 1868, at the Fulkerson Fun
ersl Home Chapel in Plenty
wood with the Rev. Milton A.
Aarsvold officiating. Interment
was in the Dooley cemetery.
Carl Ekstedt passed away on
Friday, March l, 1868, at the
Community Memorial Hospital
in Sidney from the infirmities
of old age. For the past year
he had been a resident of a re-
tirement home in Sidney.
Mr.. Ekstedt was born in
Stockholm, Sweden, on Feb
ruary %, 1879. He came to the
United States with his parents
in 1890 and lived near Evans
vile, Minnesota, until man
hood. In 1909 he was married
in Evansville. He came to
Montana and homeSteaded in
the Dooley area in 1910. In
1911 his family joined him in
Dooley where they resided I'M
til 1886, when they moved to
Trout Creek in western Mon
tana. His wife, Hannah, passed
away in 1889 at Trout Creek.
Carl returned to the Plenty
wood area in 1914 where he
resided until January of. 1862
when he moved to Sidney and
made his home in a retirement
home.
Carl Ekstedt is survived by
one son, Clarence Ekstedt of
Arlee, Montana; one daughter,
Hazel Torgrimson of Richey,
Montana; one brother, Nels Elk
stedt of Moses Lake, Washing
ton; one sister, Mrs. Herman
Jante Of Evansville, Minnesota;
IL grandchildren and 20 great
grandchildren.
The FulkerSon Funeral Home
of Sidney and Pientywood
handled the funeral arrange
mentS.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-13
Lambert Hi-Liters
Al Club News

The meeting was called TO
order by our President Ann
Rehbein.
The minutes were read and
approved. Each member drew
a picture of the type of road
sign he preferred. These were
shown and voted upon. Three
were chosen. We will begin
work on these soon.
Christine Olson presented An
Ann Rehbein with a get well
gift from the All club and
wished her a speedy recovery.
The travelling suzie bake sale
was discussed. Orders are to
be taken now if anyone wishes
something special.
We had a song session for
recreation. Our guest was
Phyllis Carter.
All members were present
except Billy and all leaders
except Mrs. Warren Petrik.
The next meeting will be
at 2 o'clock April 18th at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Murten
Mullin.
Our meeting was adjourned.
Then we had our Valentine
Party. We had a pot luck sup
per with beautiful decorated
cakes and cookies using the
Valentine theme. These were
made and decorated by the
All members.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-13
Women of The Moose
Have Birthday Cake
AT February Meeting

The Women of the Moose
met Feb. 19 in the Moose Hail
with a good attendance. Sr.
Regent Alice Miller presided.
Harry McGraw was intro
duced and presented plans for
the convention program. The
Auxiliary will take care of
the registration for the conven-
ton.
Edna Rambur and Beverly
DUDE were appointed to attend
a meeting of the Recreation
council. The Charter was drap-
ed IN memory of Rose Kelly.
Committee reports were Civ
en- after which a social hour
was enjoyed. The birthday
song was sung for Helen Ben
son, Anna Folkvord, Msrlene
Skalsky and Karen Melby.
Lunch was served by the hos
pital committee. The beautiful
three TERED birthday cake was
made by Norma Olson.
The next meeting will be
March 5 with the Moose Haven
committee as hosts.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-13
Delayed

Mr.. and Mrs. Bill VOORHEES,
were Saturday evening dinner
guests at the Ray Miller home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Winhofer
and children of Glendive, Mrs.
Theresa Winhofer, Bill and
John were Sun. dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Winho-
fer.
The Western Funmakers All
Club meeting was held at the
R. w. Milne home near Richey
The next meeting will be on
March 10 at the George Milne
home.
Nh. and Mrs. Frank Winho-
fer, George and John were
Glendive callers Monday. Den
mis- Hines returned with his
grandparents for a short visit.
Clarence Olson and Raymond
of Riverside called at the My
ron Doornek home Wednesday
morning.
Mrs. Theresa Winhofer and
Bill entertained at dinner We'd
nesday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank iWnhofer and George
and John Winhofer.
Mrs. Theresa Winhofer and
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-13
News

had as dinner guests Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Reed and
Mr.. and Mrs. Math Jerdie of
Williston, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Patterson of Fairview and af-
ternoon guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Perry Elletson, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Leens and
two sons and Mr.. and Mrs.
Perry Elletson, ST., were din
ner guests at Emma Leen's
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Oakland
and Wayne were at the R. N.
Worden home in Fairview Sun
day evening.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-13
Delayed

Mrs. Guy Shade took Mines.
Ronald Shade, Olaf Odegaard
and Oscar Oakland and Wayne
with her to Clarence Skogens
for the infant shower for Ray
n ond James,, the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Marvin Skogen. The
guests enjoyed a program and
gifts were opened before a des-
sert lunch yaS served by host
esseS Mines. Henry Iszley, Sc
vert Sponheim and Clarence
Skogen.
Mines. AflCon KloSe, Forrest
Johnson and John Dunbar did
mending at Sidney Hospital one
day last week and Mrs. A. v.
GullickSon and Alice Lindsey
spent anther day there mend
ing.
The Cartwright Episcopal
Church took part in the World
Day of Prayer at Sidney Fri
day. Mrs. Anton Klose, Mrs.
John Dunbar and Mrs. Ruth
Scrlvner were there from Cart
wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lassey
and Mavis drove to Greybuil,
Wyoming, Thursday for the
weekend with the James Stew
art family.
Anton KloSe, Frank Lassey,
Roy and Forrest johnson at
tended a tax hearing in Bis
marck Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Gunder-
son came from Lambert Sun
day and were callers at John
Dunbars.
Mrs. GullikSon and Mrs. For
rest Johnson attended a meet
ing of Sunday School Teachers
in Sidney Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Stone,
Candace and Dean, came home
Saturday from Grand Forks
where Dean has had surgery
for adenoids and tonsils.
Sioux Flu Vocal met at the
Cartwright Hall with President
Grace Lassey presiding. Legis-
lative reports were given and
Thelma Dobias gave the mes
sage to the Local. A film on
Rural Youth Clubs in South
America and Comedy were
shown.
William Dobis is convsles-
cling at home after a session in
Sidney Memorial Hospital.
Episcopal Church will have
Sunday School each Sunday to
Easter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Odegaard.
MIR. and Mrs. Severt Sponheim
and Dale, Ole and Morton
Sponheim were Sunday dinner
guests at the VIM. H. Faulkner
home in Watford City for
Wanda Faulkners birthday.
Lenten services are held
every Wednesday night at Be-
thel Lutheran church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Leens
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-13
Delayed

Mrs. Fred Franz and Miss
Sharon Fiegle of Sidney called
on Mrs. Aldo Zoanni Thursday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard Cell
mar were hosts at a neighbor-
hood card party Tuesday eve
ming. Ladies high was won nv
Mrs. Peggy Birch and Mrs
Don Birch, low. The mems
high was won by Lee Birch
and low by Mr.. Baker.
Nj. and Mrs. Melvin Morten-
son of rural Crosby, N. Oak.
visited at the Raaum home on