davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-07

and the effect 1t might have
on his chances for the Repub-
lican presidential nomination,
were the subject of much of
the overheard small talk.
Michigan Gov. George Rom
ney, mentioned as a possible
G. o. p. presidential nominee,
declined to discuss Gov. Rookie
feller's remarriage. Asked what
it might do to his own chances,
Mr.. Romney replied, well, I
haven't even thought Of it,"
Kennedy Sends Message
President Kennedy sent a
telegram, saying, Like most
Americans, I don't always agree
with Time, but 1. most always
read it,"
In one corner OF the room,
former heavyweight champion
Joe Louis and Col. Charles Il.
(Chuck) Yeager, first man TO
fly faster than sound, talked
about obsolete type airplanes,
A smiling Senator Everett
Dirksen, Republican Of Illinois,
told Miss Lollobrigida, the Ital-
ian-born movie star, Sweet
lady, I'm pleased to meet you. "
Senator Hubert Humphrey,
Democrat Of Minnesota, tapped
Senator Dirksen on the shoul-
der and asked, "Will the Sem
ator yield?"
Seated side by side at one
table were Casey Stengel, man.
ager Of the New York Nets,
and Hedda Hopper (making
one Of her rare appearances
without q hat). Observers
noted that both talked at high
speed with no interruptions.
Mrs. Willkie Sees Brlcker
Representing untitled White
House aspirations, the widowed
Mrs. Wendell L. Willkie and
her son, Philip, chatted with
former Senator John Bricker
Of Ohio, Thomas E. Dewey's
@. o. p. running mate In the
1914 presidential election. be-
fore a Time cover photograph
Of Adlai E. Stevenson.
Mr.. Stevenson, twice unsuc-
Evening star., 1963-05-07

tns'sd Of Po oft', Wo'hnoo c. sstondeo Po,loos pad
Evening star., 1963-05-07

committee ordered the inves-
tigation at the request Of on
other committee member, Rep
resentative Gallagher. Demo-
crat Of New Jersey. who called
the use of lie detectors by Gov
ernment agencies "a great af-
front to human dignity"
The subcommittee is sending
a questionnaire to all federal
agencies, asking how many Of
them Use lie detectors. to what
extent and for what purposes.
There have been employe COM
plants that they have been
subjected to or threatened with
lie detector use in .ases in
volving news leaks" eriev-
ances. disputes. etc.
EARLIER RETIREMENT -
A Senate Civil Service Subcom-
mittee will hold hearings next
Tuesday and Wednesday, May
IA and Is. on the bill TO per-
NIT optional retirement on full
annuities at age IS after 30
years Of service. Chairman
Johnston OF the full committee
is the bills sponsor.
The subcommittee is headed
by Senator MCGEE, Democrat
Of Wyoming. Budget Bureau
and Civil Service Commission
officials will be the initial wit
nesses. followed by Government
and postal employe union
leaders.
WARRANT OFFICERS JOB
BAN-The Controller General
has ruled that Army. Navy and
Air Force retired warrant Off
GERS can't hold civilian Jobs in
the Government. He said they
are subject TO the Dual Office
Act OF 1894 which bars certain
retired military personnel from
holding Federal civilian Jobs.
Only exceptions would be
those warrant officers who re-
tired as reservists. Retired re-
serve officers as we'll as all
retired enlisted military per-
sonnel can hold Federal civilian
Jobs without restrictions.
For the warrant officers
Evening star., 1963-05-07

The crash killed all 95 aboard.
Other journalism awards:
Local reporting without
deadline pressure-Oscar Grif-
fin, jr., 30. for his work as
editor Of the Pecos, Tex, In
dependent in publishing the
first articles that led to the
exposure Of the Billie Sol Estes
case. The resultant investiga-
ton ended with the prosecu-
ton and conviction Of Estes.
Supreme Court COverage
National reporting-Anthony
Lewis, 36, Of the New York
Times, for his coverage Of the
United States Supreme Court
during 1862.
International reporting
Hal Hendrix, Al, Of the Miami,
Fla, News for stories unveil-
ing the Russian buildup in
Cuba and the presence there
of MIG aircraft and missile
launching pads.
Editorial writing - Ira B
Harkey. jr.. As, editor and
publisher of the Pascagouls
(Miss0 Chronicle. for his edi-
torials on the integration issue
in Mississippi.
Cartoon - Frank Miller, 81
Of the Des Moines Register. fol
his work during the year.
In the category Of genera
non-fiction, Mrs. Barbara w
Tuchman, 81, Of New YorF
City. won the Pulitzer Prize
for THE Guns Of August" hel
best-selling account Of the
first 30 days Of fighting in
World war l.
Other Winners
Other awards In the field
Of letters:
History - Mrs. Constance
Mclaughlin Green, IS, OF
Washington, for Washington,
Village and Capital, 1900
1873" a history Of the Ma
tion's Capital, the. first volume
Of a projected two-volume
work sponsored originally by
the Rockefeller Foundation
and later supported by the
Chapelbrook Foundation of
Boston.
Biography-Prof. Leon Edel,
SO. for Henry James. Vol. II,
the Conquest Of London. and
Vol. III. the Middle Years
Prof. Edel is a professor OF
English at New York Univer-
sity.
Poetry-The late William
Carlos williams, for Pictures
from Breughel." Like Mr.,
Faulkner's. it was a posthum-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

driving business tycoon flames Wester-
fieId) the art Of relaxing. tRepeat)
q McHALE'S NAVY.
Comedy When congresswoman Jean
WilIes) tricks the Pacific seeking an
officer to spearhead a war bond tour
in the States, MeHae's crew start
campaign to get McHale named. Ernest
Borgnine stars. tRepeat)
1000 q WORLD OF BOB HOPE.
Special l Hour. Films from the enter
tainer's personal files as we'll as film
from documentary and newsreel archives
explore the world of Bob Hope. Alex
ander Security naTates. tRepeat)
q PREMIERE.
Drama. Comedy about a modern day
Satan who sets out to corrupt an ideal
couple. Fred Astaire stars Elizabeth
Montgomery and Frank Aietter are
featured tRepeat)
q THE NURSES.
Drama PARTY Girl" A gIamorous-
looking professional party girl enters
Alden General Hospital as a cardiac
patient ShirI Conway and Zina Bethune
star. Inger Stevens and James 6rOderick
are featured. tRepeatl
HOO N NEWS a WASHINGTON.
Color. Hardness, Streeter.
q FACES AND PLACES.
News Dick Morgan, host.
q NEWS FINAL.
ABc News; Commentary. Sports;
Weather; Area News, Editorial.
q II Pm. REPORT.
News. Weather. Commentary. Sports and
TV Editorial.
lilo a H0LLYN00D'S FINEST.
Approximately IVA Hours. ut Happened
in Brooklyn" l947. Peter LaWford.
Ills q SITUATION REPORT.
News. Color. NBc correspondents.
l1:20 a WEATHER AND SPORTS.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-19
Sidney Organizes
Swimming Teams

The good swimmers of Sidney
are beginning practice for a
season of competitive swim
ming. Any boys or girls in
terested may try out for teams
which practice twice daily at
$3.50 and 5. The swimmers are
taught to swim the four race
StrokeS-crawl, back crawl,
breast stroke and butterfly,
and the four basic dives. In
order to compete the boys
and girls must join the AAU
and they will compete with the
swim teams from the other
Eastern Montana and Western
North Dakota teams with the
first meet to be here Saturday,
June %, at 10 against Glendive.
Age groups in the meet are 10
and under. IL and II, 13 and
IA and Is and over. The public
is invited to watch the meet.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-19
HUI WiIliamsOns Hosts
At Christening Party
Sunday Afternoon

Mr.. and Mrs. HUI Williamson
were hosts at a Christening
Party at their home Sunday
afternoon for Jana Lisa Turn
er, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hank Turner, who was chris
tened at st. Lawrence Episco-
pal church at a four O'Clock
service that afternoon. Guests
at the reception included the
entire church congregation and
other friends and relatives.
Little Jana Lisa, born jan
uary 16, was christened in a
400 year old dress that had
been handed down in Mrs.
Turner's family, and in which
ten generations had received
the baptismal rites.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-19

and family of Billings visited
the weekend of June 8 at the
Henry Scheetz home. Mrs.
Scheetz visited at the Kolstad
home a few days the week of
June 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ham
burg and Terry left Saturday on
a two weeks vacation trip to
Laurence, Kansas, to visit Bob
and LaVerne Strack and will
also visit at other points en-
route.
Recent visitors at the Victor
Marker home were their daugh
ter, Donna, and his sister and
brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs
Henry Kinzell, all of Billings
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-19
Power City News

Delayed
Many families of the Rau
School area attended the fare
well party for Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Vester and family On
June 5 in the Rau School base
ment.
Quite a number of families
of this area attended the picnic
and family reunion on June
2 at Central Park. The gather
ing was in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Karl Sleeves of Vallejo.
Calf, and Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Sleeves of Boston. The
group were guests here for sew
eral days at the home of Mrs.
Karl Sleeves brother, Fred
Scheetz, who lives north of
Sidney.
MIR. and Mrs. Ray Kolstad
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-19
Yellowstone Township

MIR. and Mrs. Oscar Helm,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Dow and
MIR. and Mrs. Floyd Rider spent
the weekend camping and fish
ing at Mandaree.
Richard Erickson has been
elected to a three year term
on the Yellowstone School board
and replaces Harry Payette
who declined to run again.
Tony Pominville left on Wed
nesday for Billings where he
had a medical appointment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Miller
and Mrs. Bill Moore attended
the Farmers Union convention
at Watford City on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Miller
have been doing considerable
painting and repair work on
their farm buildings in the Big
Opening where Mr.. and Mrs.
Harlow Beiber farm and make
their home.
MIR. and Mrs. Carl Langwald
are doing some extensive re-
modelling on their farm home
near Dore.
The newly organized All
club met at the Bob Dahl home
Wednesday.
Mrs. Don Karst and Mrs.
Dale Messmer entertained the
members Of the Young Mothers
Circle at the Zion Lutheran
Church parlors on Tuesday.
Marlene Hammer is visiting
her grandmother, Mrs. Anna
Hammer. She came with her
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Herg
Hammer Of Billings who went
on to Minnesota for a few days
visit with relatives there. Mar
lene plans to spend some time
with her grandmother.
Ken Reidle, who is in the
Navy. is here visiting his par
ents, the Herb Reidles. He eX-
poets to be sent over seas when
he returns from his two weeks
vacation.
Mrs. Chuck Graham and
baby Jeffery left this week for
her home in Alabama, after
visiting here with her parents,
the Paul Notebooms.
Mrs. James Sanderson was
hostess to the members of her
circle of the Zion Lutheran
Church at her home Thursday
evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Wayne Morrill,
have returned from their we'd
ding trip to Niagara Falls, N.
Y. and are now at home IN
their new trailer home at the
Morrill, farm.
Prosperous Valley Farmers
Union will hold their annual
picnic at the Peter Heinle farm
on June % and all members
are invited to attend.
Mrs. Dale Hurley and baby
Richard were guests of honor
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph w. John
son and family Of San Jose,
California. are visiting here
this week at the home of her
father, Almond Butka, and
among other relatives. They
brought Mr.. Butka home after
a several months visit with
them in California. They will
also visit MIR. Johnson's mother
at Eureka before returning
home. Mr.. johnson is manager.
traffic and claims for the Gar
den City Transporting Co.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-19

at a pink and blue shower
on Wednesday evening at the
Elroy Hurley home.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-19

-IHC Super WD9 Tractor
L John Deere Mod G Tractor
1 Ford Tractor
John Deere Mod. 55 Combine, 1858
1 Melroe Pickup for Combine
1 INC Truck with hoist
liz ton Ford V-8 Truck, new hoist
L "a ton GMC Truck
1 John Deere loft. Swather
1-IHC Press Drill with fert.
2 John Deere Press Drills with fert.
lid 16-ft. Double Bar Tool Bar
q John Deere 12-ft. Fod Weeders with double hitch
L John Deere 6-section Rotary Hoe
John Deere lift Tandem Disc
John Deere lift. Tandem Disc
1 John Deere No. 5 Mower (like new, cut only 100
acres)
1-New Type Farm Hand Stacker Hay Fork and
Scoop
loft Hay Rake
loft. Side Delivery Rake
L MN Hammer Mill
1 John Deere Trac. Cultivator
1 Pull Type Cultvator
10 Section Flexible Harrow
IL section Corn Harrow
l. Power Post Hole Digger
1 John Deere 4-bottom Plow and breaker bottoms
1 Case 3-bottom Plow and Packer
L loft Duck Foot
1-2bottom Ford Plow g point hitch)
/ 8ft. Ford Duck Foot g point htch)
q Corn Planters Tractor Wheel Type
l. -40-ft. Mayrath Anger
2-27-ft. Mayrath Augers
q Windmis and Towers
l. Jacobs Electric Plant and Welder-32 "
l. Soft. Windcharger Tower
q 500-gal. Fuel Tanks with Stand
l. 300-gal Fuel Tank with Stand
L lotion Wagon Scale
L 1000-lb. Platform Scale
L -150-lb. Anvil and Forge
q Electric Motors
1-12 inch Electric Drill
L Grain Blower
2-115 ton Chain Hoists
/ Cattle Oiler
1 Post Drill
2 Pump Jacks
g. Shop Vises
2-9 hp. Briggs and Stratton Motors
l. John Deere ~ hp. Pump Engine
q Four Wheel Trailers
1-Hydraulic Gravel Scoop for M Farmall
L Portable Cattle Loading Chute
L Hog Self Feeder
1 Pressure Water System
/ Cream Separator
1 -Propane Gas Range
l Electric Range
Pipe Wise and Set of Pipe Dies
1 - Air Compressor
1 250 Amp Forney Arc Welder
l Cement Mixer
l Block and Tackle with 1OO-ft of Rope
| L Wind Reel for lift. Combine
| q Rolls of Snow Fence
| l Stock Saddle
Used Tractor Tires
| Some Heavy Timbers and Bridge Plank
2 Truck Tarps, 20 20 and II 16
Set Deep Furrow Discs for John Deere Drill (new
| 2 Rolls of Telephone Wire
| l Tanning Mill
| Other Items too numerous to Mention
InLcAIC CpLCI IA1rr,1a
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-19

ITEMS OF SPECIAL INTEREST
SHANZER Portable Recrculating Grain Dryer: $50
Bushel Capacity, Propane Heated
EVERSMAN Hydraulic 21a yd Four Wheel
EARTH MOVER
These items nearly new and in perfect condition
Arizona tribune., 1963-07-05
5 CZECHS JAILED
FOR BEATING AFRICANS

PRAGUE. Czechoslovaha- =
Five young hoodlums were SEN
fenced to jail terms of up to y
months for roughing up a group
Of African students, the Czech
News Agency reported.
Two of the five were given sus-
pended sentences.
The disturbances occurred
May 10 in Prague.
Arizona tribune., 1963-07-05
NAACP CREDIT UNION
IN RECEIVERSHIP HERE

The Maricopa County National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People Credit Union
went into receiversh1p last week.
There was no opposition as
Superior Court Judge William A.
Holohan granted the states pet
idon for a temporary restraining
order prohibiting the officers Of
the credit union from acting. The
organization was placed under
supervision Of Franklin Stowell.
state banking department direc-
tor.
John A. Bickel. managing dir
ector Of the Arizona Credit Union
League. Inc, opposed the uqui-
dation through court action. He
said he favored voluntary dissol-
ution. but could never get enough
of the l26 credit union members
to meet at one time to consider
the proposal. Arizona law re-
quires four-fifths Of the member
ship vote but only four to six per-
sons appeared at the meetings
called in March.
Bank department records show
there Is more than $4,000 in out
standing loans on the credit un-
IONS ledgers.
Earl Ramsey, of the state bank
ing department didn't say how
many loans we're delinquent.
Arizona tribune., 1963-07-05

The recipients 1868 Helms Athletic Foundation Awards
left Corbe
iden the Salt River Project and Lawrence Monete Project Dist
secretary, the plaque Project Employees
Association for outstanding industrial
In the nation. onee is also president the Project employees
recreation group.
Joe Caldwell, ASUs AAmerican basketball player, his
COACH Ned Wuk (boh the rght show the Helms Foundation
Award he received when named College Basketball ALL
Team for 962-63
outstanding athletic
Arizona tribune., 1963-07-05
NEW HOME BURNED

REDDINC, Conn. - Unknown
persons set fire to new house
that a young Negro couple was
purchasing.
The small rural community
was shocked as the $2l, ,900house
was completely destroyed. Only
a brick chimney was left stand
ing.
Tommie Moffett, % yr. old
Negro chemical factory worker,
had made arrangements to buy
the house from the builder.
Arizona tribune., 1963-07-05

First: 1t does an excellent job of cooling
and heating every room in our home.
Second: We find our friends are amazed
at how reasonable our summer cooling
costs are, in comparison to their costs by
other methods. Then, too, we have the
wonderful service policy offered by Ari-
zona Public Service They take frst-class
care of our gas air conditioning unit.
Arizona tribune., 1963-07-05

Remember: If you plan to cool anything
from a small home to a multi-story build
ing, call your nearest Public Service office
for information about gas air condition
ing. We offer a special gas cooling rate
and maintenance plan for residential and
small commercial installations.
Arizona tribune., 1963-07-05
YOUNG SCION GUILTY
OF MANSLAUGHTER
IN BARMAIDfS DEATH

HAGERSTOWN, Md. - The
youthful operator Of a big to-
bacco farm was found guilty
Thursday of manslaughter and
assault in the death Of Negro
waitress he caned and cursed
at society ball.
William Devereaux Zantdng-
er, "a, accused of striking the
woman with toy cane and using
abusive. profane language to ad-
dress her, was convicted by a
three-judge circuit court panel
sitting without a jury.
Witnesses said Zantdnger
cursed Mrs. Hattie Carroll, a
grandmother who had II chill
dren of her own. for not getting
him a drink fast enough and beat
her with his cane. She then COL
lapsed.
Arizona tribune., 1963-07-05

After refreshments the game celebrating
birthday Of Mrs. Andrew Williams Washington Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mcpherson and Mr. and Mrs. Williams.
Second photoMessrs Edgar Williams Mines. Lge McPher
E. Williams.
Smyrna times., 1963-09-12
$65,OOO For
Ditch Work
Available

The Soil Conservation Dis
trict of New Castle County an
nounces the availability of $685.
600 during 1864 for the contin-
uation of the state and county
public ditch construction and
improvement program.
Marvin W. Nair, Chairman
of the Board of Supervisors,
reports that twenty applications
for assistance we're received
under a similar TWO year pro-
gram ending June 30th of this
year.
Mr.. Nair says that as In the
past, these funds will be used
to make improvements In the
drainage of agricultural land,
developed areas and highways.
Groups of landowners having
a common drainage problem
are eligible but they must be
willing to donate a permanent
easement for the drainage out
let.
The objective is not only to
correct existing drainage prob
lens but to provide drainage
ways needed for the develop
ment of the county.
Information about the pro-
gram can be had from the Soil
Conservation District, Newark,
or the County Engineers Of
flee, Kirkwood Highway.
Smyrna times., 1963-09-12
Judy Named Miss
Fire Prevention

Judith Marie Steele, Sunny
side Road was declared the local
winner of the Miss Fire Pre-
vention Contest sponsored by
the Citizens Hose Company. Her
name was revealed when the
sealed envelope was opened at
the regular meeting of the fire
company Monday night.
The contestants we're judged
by number and Miss II was
found to be the winner. There
we're six contestants who we're
judged on poise, personality,
posture, and attractiveness.
The local winner will compete
with winners from Delaware,
Maryland, and the Eastern
shore of Virginia at Chinco-
league, Va. on Oct. l3. Local
judges included, Mayor Robert
W. R1ddagh, the Rev. David P.
MinlSwitz, the Rev. Spencer R.
Quick, the Rev. Charles L.
Cureton III, Miss Jan Vollmer,
and Mrs. Henry C. Webb.
Smyrna times., 1963-09-12

The Smyrna Special School
District is suffering growing
pains with the opening of the
new North Smyrna Elementary
School, attended by three hund-
red and forty-four seventh and
eighth grade students.
The school is just inside the
town limits; however, the State
Highway Department is respon-
sible for the road in front of
the building, which is a con-
tinuation of North Main Street.
The building is north of Glen
wood Avenue which is Route
300, a traffic route to the west.
However, there are no side
walks on North Main Street past
Glenwood Avenue and at dismis-
sal time the street is thronged
with boys and girls walking back
to town.
There are thirteen school
buses which pick up children
from all five schools in the
district, which reaches from
Delaware Bay to the Maryland
line.
Many parents drive to the
school to pick up their child
rem, with their cars added to the
traffic.
Construction is going forward
on the new Taylor Fibre Cor
poration plant across from the
Smyrna times., 1963-09-12
First PTA
Fall Meet
Set Sept. l9

The Smyrna PTA will hold Its
first meeting of the season at 5
pm. on Thursday, September l9
at the new North Elementary
School on North Street. Parents
and friends of children attending
the Smyrna Elementary E School,
Junior High and Senior High
Schools are cordially invited to
attend.
The program will include an
Introduction of all teachers, a
discussion of student insurance,
a preview of ''back to school"
fashions and an inspection of the
school building.
The detectives of the Smyrna
PTA for l963-64, which will be
reviewed at a short business
meeting, will be the continuation
of a lunch and clothing program
for underprivileged children,
student enrichment by Fostering
live theatre productions, schol-
arships and prizes, Foreign
Student Exchange, and outdoor
recreational facilities, pro-
iecr to raise money for school
Continued on page nine)
Smyrna times., 1963-09-12
Post
To Resume
Youth Dances

The Veterans of Foreign
Wars will resume the Youth
Dances, held at the Post Home
in Clayton, on Friday, Sept.
l3. The Ladies' Auxiliary will
be in charge assisted by men,
bers of the post. AS In past
years the age limits will be
from II through IA years.
The dances will start at 7:30
pm. and conclude at 10 pm.
No admissions are charged and
the auxiliary will operate
snack bar, selling sodas and
Snacks.
John Cooper will assist as
disk jockey playing all the pop
ular and up-to date records as
well as the old favorites. Par
ents of children attending are
welcome to attend and are well
come to assist as chaperones,
or snack bar attendants.
Parents are requested to pick
up children promptly at 1000
O'Clock. The dances have proved
to be popular pastime for the
youth of the community and at
tendance has been very good.
Smyrna times., 1963-09-12
Chemical
Awarded
Firm

The contract for the install
-lauon of chemical feeders In
two we'll sites was awarded to
John L. Alexander, Paon, Pa,
at the last regular meeting of
Smyrna Town Council. The
chemical feeders will supply
soda ash and chlorine for the
towns water system.
Crosswalks will be painted
by the Town of Smyrna at
Glenwood Avenue and North
Main Street for the protection
of children going to the new
North Elementary School.
Edward Moore, of the Plan
ming section of the Urban Af-
fairs Group at the University
of Delaware, will attend the
next council meeting on We'd
nesday, Sept. Is.
A letter was received from
council from the Legislative
Reference Library, sent to all
local governments, telling of the
state law which will provide
for the continuity of government
in case of nuclear attack. 1t
allows the towns to adopt or
dinances for establishing gov
ernment In case of nuclear
attack.
Bids for fuel oil and gas
for the towns uses will be
taken at the next meeting. Sept.
l8.
A financial report of expen-
dimres and receipts for eight
months of operation through
the end of August, was presen-
ted by Town Manager Rex D.
Gilmore.
All members of council we're
present and the visiting Jay
Gee was Harry Thompson.
The police report for Aug
ust as presented by Chief VII
liam M. Short follows:
Arrests, traffic, 48; GRIM
inial; l6; reprimands issued,
243; parking tickets issued. 10;
parking warnings, l49; business
places checked, 742; motor We
icle accidents investigated, 9;
miscellaneous complaints, 38;
patrol car mileage, 3720.