davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-12
Hay Creek News

Tuesday, May 28th, Henry
Levnos entertained MIR. and
Mrs. Emmon Levno and family,
Grace Irigoin and Barbara Kap-
pei at a going away party for
their daughter, Beulah.
On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Rudy Dore, Mr.. and Mrs. Chet
Dore and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Levno and family, Mrs.
Mabel Simard and Mrs. J. J.
Dore were dinner guests at the
Henry Levno home. The occa-
soin was Beulalh Levno's birth
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-12
Williston Hands
Local Team 1913
Legion Setback

Wllllston handed the Sidney
Junior Legion a 1913 setback
here Tuesday night.
1t was q ragged contest and
both clubs played shaky de-
tensive throughout the game.
Tonight the Legion will play
host to Glendive at 7:3O pm
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-12
The Sidney Herald. Wednesday. June IL. 1858

ing the number Of keys avail
able. In the past, each person
having a lot in the cemetery
has been given key.
Melvin Ler, Deputy Sheriff
at Savage, has been asked to
take over as manager of the
cemetery in addition to his
ideputy's duties.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-12
Summer Basketball
Schedule Ready

Boys who will be in the 4th,
5th and 9th grades next fall
report at l pm. ait the grade
school court Mondays, Wednes-
days and Fridays. 7th and 9th
graders report at 9:30 am. on
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
days. Grades 9-10-11 and IL
will be at 7 Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday nights.
Boys who have been enrol
led in Bible schools can sign
up at the pre-mentioned times.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-12
Vandal:
CONTINUED from page IL

(Continued from page u
Wilbur Corneia said. There
will be no charges.
A plan is now being worked
out to prevent further mis-
chief, by changing the lock
on the cemetery gate and limit
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-12

ments, and the desires of ad-
joining landowners.
Sec. 8. There are authorized
to be appropriated such sums
as are necessary to carry out
the provisions of this Act.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-12
Central Standard
Purchased New
Holmes Wrecker

Central Standard of Sidney
Is now offering 24-hour wreck
er service. A twin boom Holmes
wrecker was recently purchased
and is fully equipped. The
Wrecker, largest in the area,
VIII be on call "a hours.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-12
Engagement Told

MIR. and Mrs. Anton Pfau of
sidney announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Betty
A., to MIR. Dean Nelson, son of
Mrs. Anna B. Nelson, of Sid
ney. Am August wedding has
been planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01
Rights Issue Has No Place
In "a, Robert Kennedy Says

are not permitted to register
and vote in several areas, Mr..
Kennedy said, and this is an
other discrimination the bill
would help to eliminate.
"Once the Negro gets the
vote" he said. many of the
problems he faces today can
be solved on the local level"
In No Position to Crow
Meanwhile, the Cabinet
officer observed, this country
is in an intolerable position
criticizing the Soviet Union
"for not letting people have a
voice when here in the great
est democracy in the world
we are not letting hundreds
of thousands vote"
The problem of jobs for
Negroes, Mr.. Kennedy said,
requires passage. not only of
the civil rights bill, but also
of the Presidents tax bill,
which will stimulate the
economy" thus creating more
jobs.
The public accommodation
section, the most controver-
STAR section, Mr.. Kennedy
said, is a vital part" of the
bill. 1t will deal, he said, with
the daily insult that exists
for the Negro in such simple
matters as seeking a place to
eat and a motel to sleep in.
81 think you have to put
yourself in the place Of the
Negro to understand the ig-
nominy," he declared. ut is
100 years since the Civil War.
We should really have passed
beyond that stage"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01

Professional Women's Clubs;
Mrs. Mary Roebling, presi-
dent Of the Trenton Trust
Co.; Mr.. William F. Schnitz-
Ter. secretary treasurer. ALL
CIO; Mrs. Caroline Ware Of
Vienna, Va. and DR.. Cynthia
c. Wedel, assistant general
secretary for program Of the
National Council Of Churches.
The committee is to meet
at least twice a year. and
is to report annually to the
President on its activities
and that Of the advisory
council.
The White House an
nounced that President
Kennedy viii designate the
chairman Of the advisory
council later. Its members
will serve without compensa-
ton.
Isabelle SHELTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01

Others are: Miss Dorothy
Height. president Of the Ma
tional Council Of Negro
Women: Miss Margaret
Hickey. public affairs editor
Of the Ladies Home Journal;
Mrs. Viola H. Hymes Of
Minneapolis. Mimi, and Mr..
Maurice Lazarus, president
O. William Fllene's Co.,
Boston.
Also on the committee are:
DR.. Richard A. Lester, chair
man Of the Department Of
Economies, Princeton Uni
versity; Mr.. Norman Nichol-
son, Administrative Assistant,
Kaiser Industries Corp; Miss
Margaret Mealey, executive
director Of the National
Council of Catholic Women;
Miss Marguerite Rawalt, for
mer president Of the National
Federation Of Business and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01
BLACK Watch
To Perform at
White House

Mrs. Kennedy has invited
members of the Black Watch
(Royal Highland Regiment)
to stage a special performance
on the South Lawn of the
White House on November Is.
The White House an
nounced today that both the
President and Mrs. Kennedy
plan to attend the 4 pm.
event.
The guests will include
about 1,700 children ranging
in age from 6 to IS from
Child Care Agencies served
by the United Givers Fund in
the Greater Washington Area.
Children Of members of
the White House staff will be
on hand to assist. In case of
rain the event will take place
the following day at 2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01

committee passed the bill, to
express appreciation for the
effective help and interest"
shown by s senate Minority
Leader Dirksen, House Mi
nority Leader H alleck and
Representative McCulloch of
Ohio, ranking minority
member of the House Labor
Committee.
The compromise bill is EFF
fective legislation-not per-
feet, but effective" the At
torney General told the
group. "It will deal with the
problems that exist"
It will not be subject to at
tacks on the grounds of con-
stitutionality," as would the
stronger bill the committee
rejected, he said.
The present bill ideals
with the problems that exist
today-voting, e d NC a tion,
public accommodations, basil
cally the problems facing the
country" Mr.. Kennedy said
in his first detailed analysis
Of the new measure.
A Major Step
The education section,
"the key to the solution of
our problems" he said. would
be "a major step toward CIV
ing Negroes equal opportuni-
ties" in jobs and other fields.
The section would make it
possible for the Federal Gov
eminent to do som ct hing
about the fact that mine
years after the Supre e
Court Indignation decision
1000 school districts still OPP
crate on a segregated basis"
he declared.
In IL States with a Negro
enrolment of 2.8 million, he
added, "only one-half of one
per cent. or 1880 Negroes,
attend desegregated schools
who attended segregated
schools nine years ago."
It would be "far, far better
II these matters were ham
died on the local and State
level" as some advocate, the
Attorney General continued.
But the figures show, he sug-
gested, tn at unfortunately
they are not going to be ham
died in some areas affecting
several million people"
This is because Negroes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01
Kennedy Sets y p New Federal
Women's Status Committee

President Kennedy today
issued an executive order
setting I'D an inter-depart-
mental Federal Committee on
the Status Of Women.
The committee, which viii
be headed by Secretary Of
Labor Willard Writ, will
carry on the work outlined
by the Presidents Commits
sion on the Status Of Women,
which found in its final re-
port to the President last
month that much remains to
be done to bring women to
full equality in the country
today.
Assistant Secretary Of Labor
Esther Peterson also was
named to the new committee,
and was designated by the
President to serve as its ex-
ecutive vice chairman. Mrs.
Peterson also was executive
vice chairman of the Presi-
dents Commission on the
Status Of Women.
Advisory Council
The President also set up
today a Citizens Advisory
Council on the Status of
Women, whose function will
be to work with the inter-
departmental federal commit
tee and with community
agencies, to achieve the same
objective Of equality for
women.
The committee and advisory
commission will help assure
that the resources and activ-
tiles of the Federal Govern
ment are directed toward i'm
proving the status of women"
the White House announced.
other members Of the in
ter-departmental committee
named to serve with Secre-
tary Writ and Mrs. Peter
son are: Secretary Of State
Rusk, Secretary of Defense
Mcnamara, Attorney General
Kennedy, Secretary Of Agri-
culture Freeman, Secretary of
Commerce Hodges, Secretary
Of Health, Education and
Welfare Celebrezze. and Civil
Service Commission Chair
man Macy.
USmmittse Mesnbers
Members Of the Citizens
Aoviis0Ty5 council, several of
whom served on the Status
Of Women Commission, are:
Mrs. Ellen Boldly, Henrietta,
Tex; DR.. Mary 1. Bunting,
president Of Radcliffe Col
lege; Mrs. Mary E. Callahan,
member of the executive
board Of the International
Union of Electrical, Radio
and Machine Workers; DR..
Henry David Of New York
City and Mrs. Anna Halsted
Of Franklin. Mich. The latter
is the daughter of the late
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt,
chairman of the Status Of
Women Commission until
her death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01
Casualty Board
Schedules Tea

The Board Of Lady Man
ayers Of Casualty Hospital
viii hold a silver tea for its
friends and the public Sun
day from 4 to Z pm. for
benefit of the hospital. The
tea will be held at the
Nurses Home. 225 Sixth
street NE. Mrs. Frederick w.
Schneider is chairman of the
annual event.
Mrs. Edith NJ. Ayres is
president Of the organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
star staff Writer

49, $3.50 "A-s~A
Attorney General Robert
Kennedy told Dem ocrats
yesterday that the civil
rights issue S should be re-
moved from the 1864 cam
paign.
In an apparent effort to
preserve the bipartisan sup
port which he credited with
getting a workable" bill
through the House Labor
Committee this week, Mr.,
Kennedy told a packed lunch
con at the Woman's Nation
al Democratic Club:
"The civil rights bill will
not be passed If it is a par
tisan issue. I would be less
than honest If I did not say
that to all of you.
cit will not be passed Just
from the efforts of the Presi-
dent or the Attorney General
or the Democrats. 1t needs
support from Democrats,
Republicans and the people
Of the United States"
'Then," he continued, "the
issue should disappear in the
1854 campaign"
The Attorney General was
not too sanguine about the
possibility Of the bills pass
ing this year. although that
is what we are working for"
he said. 1t is still possible"
he said, If the bill clears the
House by the end Of Novem-
Der.
That would give the Sen
ate a month before the end
Of the year, which II think
should be ample" he added.
Halls Cooperation
Cooperation between the
Democrats and Republicans in
working out the compromise
bill that passed the Labor
Committee is an example Of
"the way we do things in this
country, in a time of crisis"
the Presidents brother said.
whenever we have a real
crisis, as in foreign affairs,
we come together as a peo-
ple," he said. Civil rights, he
. continued, is "the major is
sue facing us domestically."
The Attorney General
went out of his way. as he
had Immediately after the
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-14

In 1447 the Irish pushed law that no man could wear beard above his lips unless he wanted 10 pass as an Englishman. The Eng fish themselves started the GUS tom of daily shaving around 1860. In Russia, beardless Peter the Great made noblemen pay a spe- clal tax if they wore Whiskers.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-14
Nuts

A vacationing family had loaded the youngsters pet squirrel, revolv- ing cage and all, into the front baggage compartment of their rear engined foreign car.
 They stopped at remote gas sta- tion in the mountains and the driv- CT told the attendant, Fill 'er up and check the oil while we walk bit to stretch our legs"
 When they returned to the car, the driver reached for his wallet and asked, "HoW much do I owe you?"
 Cant rightly say" drawled the native. T gave your engine two bags of peanuts for fuel, but I'll be danged if l know how to check it's oil'
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-14
US. AIDS HAITI

WASHINGTON R - The United States has earmarked S25O,O0O tc help pay for speeding food, cloth ing and drugs to hurricane-rav- aged Haiti.
 Adm. Harold P. Smith, command CT in chief of US. Atlantic forces, has been assigned the job of CO., ordinating the operation with gov ernment and private agencies.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-14
"The Sports Corner"
Pro Football Weekend Results

AoIlSISCO fSSlS LIlSll HUI oIl oi1iiI loss of the National Football League season, whipping the 49ers 20 to 3. One of the Baltimore touchdoWns was scored on a pass by Johnny Unitas, and Jim Martin contributed two field goals.
 ST. LOUIS R - Charley John sons second touchdown pass, a 28-yarder to Bobby Joe Conrad with five seconds remaining, lifted the St. Louis Cardinals to q "A to 23 comeback victory over the Pittsburgh Steelers. The triumph gave the Cardinals undisputed pos session of second place in the East ern Conference of the National Football League with a four and one record.
 MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL R - Defensive back Hank Gremmin- gers 80-yard run with a blocked field goal attempt, late in the fourth period, clenched a 37 to 28 victory for the Green Bay Packers over the Minnesota Vikings. At the time of the kick, the Packers held 30 to 28 lead, and field goal would have put the Vikings in front, 3l to 30. However, the kick was blocked, and Gremminger grabbed it on his own 20 and sped all the way to score.
 LOS ANGELES lR - End Mike Ditka caught four scoring passes, three from Billy Wade, as the un- defeated Western Conference lead CTS of the National Football League, the Chicago Bears, rolled to their fifth victory, 52 to 14 over the Los Angeles Rams. Rudy Bu- kick also hit Ditka with one touch down aerial and also threw to John Harrington for another Bear I'D. It was the fifth loss of the season for the winless Rams.
 SAN DIEGO, Cal. LR - Half back Paul Lowe raced seven yards for touchdown in the final period to give the San Diego Chargers a "A to 20 victory over the New York Jets in an American Football League battle of division leaders. The Chargers, setting the pace in the Western Division, have four and one record. The Jets, leaders in the East, now have a three and two record.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-14
Surprise Upsets Spark Grid Play

Second-ranked Texas has up- ended top-ranked Oklahoma. Third ranked Alabama has been upset, along with seventh-ranked South ern Cal and ninth-rated Penn State. Those are the highlights of a day filled with surprises in col lege football.
 The Texas-Oklahoma game was figured to be a close one, and Ok +lahoma was a slight favorite. That's not the way it worked out as Tex as came through with a 28 to ' victory.
 Florida surprised Alabama 10 to 6, handing Rama its first at home loss in Paul Bryant's six years of coaching.
 Seventh-ranked Southern Cal suffered it's second loss of the sea- son, F to 14 surprise at the hands of twice beaten Notre Dame.
 A field goal by Dick Heydt helped Army to 10 to 2 upset over previously unbeaten Penn State, which is ranked ninth in the poll of Associated Press sports writers.
 Other than Texas, the only other top ten team to come up with a victory was fifth-rated Wisconsin. The Badgers outlasted Purdue Tn a high scoring donnybrook, 38 to 20.
 Ohio State was favored by one touchdown over Illinois, but had to settle for a 20 to 20 tie. The Buckeyes averted defeat by the grace of a 49-yard field goal by Dick Van Raaphorst with two min utes to play, the longest field goal in Big Ten history.
 Michigan State and Michigan played to a to 7 tie. Northwestern doWned Minnesota Is to 8.
 In the South, Clemson and Geor- ga battled to a ' to tie. Both teams scored on short plunges through the line. Virginia edged Virginia Military 6 to 0.
 North Carolina took advantage of pass interceptions and edged Maryland 14 to 2. West Virginia downed William and Mary 20 to Is.
 Quarterback Billy Lothridge pu: on another one man show as Geor- gia Tech trounced Tennessee 23 to 2.
 A touchdown in the last period carried the Air Force to a r to l3 upset over Nebraska.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-14

back Jack Kemp directed the Buff falo Bills to 35 to 26 upset vic tory over the American Football Leagues defending champions, the Kansas City Chiefs. Kemp threw two long scoring passes - 79 yards to Ebert Dubenion and 63 yards to Roger Kochman - and also plunged for one Buffalo touch down. Dookie Gilchrist scored the other Bills IDS on two short smashes.
 DALLAS tR - The Dallas Cow boys have won their first National Football League game of the seas on, edging the Detroit Lions, IT to fl. The Cowboys had lost their first four games, while the Lions had split in four decisions. Amos Marsh's 41-yard touchdown run in the final quarter was the deciding score for Dallas. Both Detroit IDS came in the last period on passes from Earl Morrall to Gail Cogdill.
 CHARLOTTE, NC. R - Junior Johnson of Ronda, North Carolina, won the national 4O0-mile stock car race in Charlotte, NC. John son took the lead for good with about 65 miles to go, but won by slim margin of less than 15 sec Onds. Fred Lorenzen finished sec ond after a thrilling stretch duel with Johnson.
 Johnson drove a 1863 Chevrolet, while Lorenzen drove a 1863 Ford.
 Marvin Panch of Daytona Beach, Fla, finished third, Glenn Fire balD Roberts fourth, and Nelson Stacy fifth. All drove Fords.
 NEW YORK tR - Cleveland's $ unbeaten Browns, led by the run ming of Jimmy Brown and the passing of Frank Ryan, won their fifth straight National Football League game, beating the New York Giants, 35 to "A. Brown, the N-F-L's leading rusher and SCOT CT, ran for two touchdoWns and tallied once on 72-yard dash with flare pass from Ryan. Ryan also passed for two IDS to Rich Kreit- ling.
 WASHINGTON P - Quarter back Sonny Jurgensen fired four scoring passes, including two to Tommy Mcdonald, to lead the Phil adelphia Eagles to a 37 to 24 Ma tional Football victory over the Washington Redskins. Tim my Brown, who caught one of Jur- gensen's touchdown aerials, also scored on a short run. Two of Washington's IDS came on passes from Norm Sncad to Bobby Nit chell.
 BALTIMORE lR - The Balti- more Colts handed the Winless San
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-14
9oers LEAGUE

High Team Series-Numb Mug gets 2474. High Team Game - Numb Nuggets 904.
 High Individual Series - Ray Caudle 555, Jim Casey 539. High Individual Game - Dick Deems 234, Jack Carpenter POP.
 Numb Nuggets 8 0 Old Folks 4 Bankers 4 4 Polar Bar 0 8 SIIRSCRIRE rO THE NIICCET
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-14

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-14

Fine Job Printing at the Nugget
Papago Indian news., 1963-06-01

BIA SETS UP SUMNER CAMP SITE AT BABOQUIVARI
TO HOST TRIBAL YOUNGSTERS FOR 2-EIEEK PERIODS
Evening star., 1963-05-17
lunuhuns
Are Hosts

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel j.
Lanahan gave an after-the-
ater party at their residence
last night, following the
Gregory on the House" ben
eft show at Lisner Auditor
ium.
Dick Gregory, well known
night club comedian, and
folk singer Guy Caravan per-
formed for a large audience
to raise funds for the South
east Settlement House, q
"neighborhood house with
out q home" since the con-
struction Of a freeway took
over its longtime location
on Virginia avenue Sc.
The staff now operates
from temporary headquarters
Evening star., 1963-05-17
The Coopers Face
Crowded Days

HOUSTON, Tex, May II
(AP)-The anxious watching
and waiting have ended for
Astronaut L. Gordon Cooper's
proud family. but busy days
are ahead for Trudy Cooper
and her teen-age daughters.
Mrs. Cooper and the girls.
Camala. IL, and Janita. lS,
fly to Hawaii today for a
rendezvous with Americas
newest space hero.
On Tuesday they win ac-
company Mai. Cooper to
Washington to be received
in the White House rose gar
den by President Kennedy
after, perhaps, a parade down
Pennsylvania avenue.
President Kennedy placed a
telephone call to the Cooper
home just minutes after Maj.
Cooper's Faith-7 capsule
Evening star., 1963-05-17

splashed down into the Pa
cific yesterday.
HE wished us well and
invited us to be in Washing
ton on Monday" Mrs.
Cooper said. 1--WE plan to be
there"
Mrs. Cooper. Cam and Jan
held q brief news conference
last night 20 minutes after
Maj. Cooper was safely
aboard the USS Kearsarge.
The conference broke up
when word came that Mai.
Cooper was waiting to talk to
his wife and daughters by
radio : telephone from the
Kearsarge.
Details of the conversations
were not revealed, but
Mrs. Cooper sent this mes
sage to reporters: 1T was q
good connection"
I'VE are a very proud fam
Evening star., 1963-05-17

lily tonight" Mrs. Cooper
said after walking from the
brick-and-stone house where
she and the girls had re-
mained throughout the flight.
II felt very calm and con-
fident," Mrs. Cooper said
when asked how she reacted
to news a malfunction
aboard the Faith-7 had
forced her husband to use
hand controls while prepar-
ing for the capsules splash
into the Pacific.
With Mrs. Cooper during
the recovery operation were
the wives Of four other as
tronauts - Donald X. Slay-
ton, Virgil I. Grissom, Walter
M. Schirra. jr., and Alan B.
Shepard, jr.
Evening star., 1963-05-17
Reception
Planned

The estate Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Logan will be the scene
Of the 5 to z pm. Sunday
reception given by the Amer
ican Newspaper Women's
Club as q climax to Armed
Services Week.
Guests Of honor will be the
head Of the branches Of the
women's services. Also in
vited as special guests are the
Joint Chiefs Of Staff and
Secretaries of the AIMED Serv-
ices.
Evening star., 1963-05-17

In a three-room storefront at
2025 Nichols avenue Sc.
The Lanahans entertained
sponsors and patrons for the
event, who included Admin
stration, congressional and
civic notables interested in
the UGF agency.
Evening star., 1963-05-17
Breakfast Meetinq

The Catholic Club Of
Georgetown will hold q
breakfast Sunday at 11:15
at Water Gate Inn, after
attending mass ct Trinity
Church.
The frontiersman., 1963-06-13
WoTM CONDUCT RING CEREMONY

Those receiving rings were Dorothy Newby, Katie Vasilie, and Innie Cooper.
 The Academy of Friendship committee donated set of kit chen towels to WOTM, and names were drawn for a gift from the academy, which was won by Mary Combs.
 Officers elected for the 1865 64 season are Irene Vasanoja, junior graduate regent; Ruth Salisbury, senior regent; Carla Jo Peterson, junior regent; Ma ble Hayes, chaplain; Esther Gallagher. recorder; and Nor ma Benson, treasurer. These officers will be installed on Sat urday. June 29, at 8 pm.
 Lunch was served by off cers of the Moose Lodge.
The frontiersman., 1963-06-13
Price Support
 Loan Rates for
 Barley Announced

The U. s. Department of Agriculture recently announc ed county price-support loan rates for 1963-crop barley, ac cording to Darrel L. Baird, chairman, state agricultural stabilization and conservation committee.
 County price support rates for 1863 are $1.80 per bushel, the same as those in 1862. The loan rates are adjusted by dis counts for grade and quality to determine support prices for individual producers.
 The discount for barley grad ing No. 3 is three cents, No. 4 is six cents, mixed barley IS two cents, and barley grading garlicky is ten cents.
 Price support will be carried out, as in previous years, thro- ugh farm and warehouse-stored loans and purchase agreements. Support will be available from harvest time through Jan. 31, 1864. Loans will mature on April 30, 1864.