davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-05
THE EVENING STAR D.l3
WoshinStoa, D. c.
Fnid0y, April 5, 1868
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 's2 BONNIE. CONv,
ALL POWER, LIKE NEW
CALL XII. s-O0e4
Evening star., 1963-04-05

PONTIAC IS hardtop. three 2's.
Hurst II shift. pQsitraetiOn, $500
or best effer, m. 6-isaB.
Pontiac '6z Bonneville hardtop
eoups, Bursundy matching ieath-
or. like new, special. S2.695.
Capitol Cadillac -Olds Co.
1890 22nd st. NV. FR. $4,000
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Arnie Moe
and Beverly visited Mrs. Ed
Safely last Sunday at Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thor HoWing
and Dannie of Wheelock and
the Lyle Safelys visited at the
Arnie Moe home Thursday.
Circle w of the l. met
at the Julia Heggan home ON
Thursday. Mrs. Margaret Leer
gave the lesson.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hell
ling and Bruce and Olive were
coffee guests at the Roger
Sanders home Thursday eve
ming after the hail storm. They
also enjoyed coffee at the
Adolf Homestead home at
Fairview while out looking at
the hail damage done in that
area.
Minda Christensen and Gil
lie visited her sister the past
three days in Lakota, N. Oak.
Don Fjelstad and Joice
Crook were supper guests at
the Norman Rod home Sunday.
Mrs. Bill Miller and child
rem of Denver, Colo, visited
her mother and other relatives
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-07
Alexander News

recently. She is the former
Marilyn Fjelstad.
Mrs. Kristin Bauman is visit
ing her son, Dick and family
at the West Coast. Her son
was transferred from Misgoula
to the coast recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Hett of
Fargo visited his parents Sat
urday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Heling
were coffee guests at the Jack
Bazer home enroute to Wat
ford City on Friday evening.
They also had a lot of hail
damage. The Hellinlgs were
also coffee guests at the Dale
Ableman home Sunday NOR
ming.
Mrs. Fred Dextor was an
overnight guest at the Gunda
Fjelstad home last Wednesday.
Alice Rud visited her sister on
Saturday.
Mrs. Edith LAM called at
the Senta Moe and Josie Hell
lings ON Saturday. Mrs. Hell
ling enjoyed coffee with Pearle
Eett on Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-07
2 Pay Fines For
Driving Violations

Two Richland County youths
paid fines for driving viola
tions and one received an adj
ditoinal fine for possession of
liquor. Arthur Dotson of rural
Sidney was fined SIS for fail
ure to drive in a careful and
prudent manner and another
$40 for ignoring a stop sign.
Gary Schilling of Lambert,
20, was fined $35 ON the liquor
charge and SIS for failure to
drive in a careful and prudent
manner.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-07

Do you kavc or expect to
have any part time workers
on your farm? Did you know
that these workers can receive
the same social security pro-
lection that full-time farm
workers enjoy? In some areas
or states, these part-time
workers arc called "hired
hands, migratory workers,
"day-haul workers., or the
like.
Any farm worker is cover
ed by the social security law
if you pay him $3.50 or more
in cash wages during the cal
endar year for farm work, or
if he does farm work for you
on 20 or more days in a year
for cash pay figured ON a time
basis. If you have any farm
workers who meet either of
these two tests, there are GER
tain things you as the employ
er must do, according to Glenn
A. Gardner, Manager of the
Billings social security office.
You must keep a record of
each farm worker who meets,
or is expected to meet the
$15O-test or the 20-day test.
The record should show his
name, his social security ac-
count number and how much
cash wages you paid him. Take
the employee tax of 1913 per-
cent out of the pay of each
farm worker who meets either
of these requirements, and pay
it, together with the employers
portion of the tax-3 5/8 percent
Ito the District Director of
Internal Revenue.
In january of each year, you
must file a tax return on Form
943, reporting the name, social
security account number, and
the total cash wages paid to
each of your farm workers
who was covered by the law
during the preceding year. If
you do not have an agricul-
tural employers Identification
number, ask for Form SS-4 at
the Office of the Director of
Revenue, complete and
sign the form, and return it
10 that office. The people there
will send you Circular A, Ag-
ricultural Employers Social
Security Tax Guide and will
put your name ON a mailing
list so that you will receive
forms for reporting the wages
paid to your employees.
If you desire more informal
ion about the social security
aw and its provisions, get in
ouch with your social security
representative. Ray >Jelle, field
representative. Ray Jelle, field
ings district office, will be
n Sidney on Thursday, Aug
list 18th. He can be contacted
1t the Courthouse from 8 am.
o 2 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-07

less check. No plea was enter
ed and Harmon was bound
over to District oCurt for ar
raignment.
Harmon was released under
a bond of $2500.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-07
Painter Appears on
Bad Check Charge

Ray Harmon, Sidney paint
ing contractor, appeared We'd
nesday in Justice Court here
on a charge of issuing a worth
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-07
For Back To School
THE n so

This compact little beauty is the economy model
of the Honda line. 226 m.p.g. As m.p.h. 3 speed
transmission, automatic clutch.
, 1963-10-01
SPORTS
by Leonord Levin

SEICESTIINE ROW at 165th ST and jamaica Avenue was in ac-
ton. Pedestrian traffic was relatively heavy though it was only 10
in the morning Business was good for. the line Of shoe jockeys who
dotted the area.
They're pretty shrewd, too. One side Of the street was drenched
by the hot sun That was the side no one used. They set up their
homemade boxes where the overhead subway tracks cast a cooling
shadow on their customers.
Most of EN- were kids in their young teens; and the youngsters
all had the same 15-cent price printed on their shoe-boxes. There
was one who was different. He was a man among the kids. On his
box was scrawled" Hurricane Jackson"
He sat there on his seat in front ofGreen'ssshoe store and
waited for business. Sometimes he smiled as pretty girl walked by.
Other times he closed his eyes in a seni-doze. He was at peace with
the world. Now and then someone would spot the name Hurricane
Jackson" do a double take and then look at him in startled recog-
milton Most Of the early-morning shoppers were women though.
, 1963-10-01

What would they know of Hurricane jackson, the one-time headline
fighter, who fought Floyd Patterson for the title six years ago and
nov was shining shoes on the streets of jamaica?
Wasn't he a fighter" inquired a young fellow who stopped
when he saw Hurricane Jackson" on the shoebox.
"Yes, he was, answered a guy who had covered many of Hurri-
canes fights.
Just then another young fellow, licking an ice cream cone, came
along and asked for a shine. Hurricane got off the chair, dropped
to his knees and went to work. The young fellow had recognized
he name and Immediately turned the conversation to boxing.
ERE you going back into the ring?" he asked.
I'm all done. had enough of that. They put me out" Hurricane
answsrc without lifting his head.
jackson is as intense shining leather as he was throwing leather
He was perpetual motion, if you recall; treless fighter who drove
his victims arm-weary with an almost inhunan insensihvIy to pun
ishmant. They used to say that he had deadened nerve centers; that
Continued on next page)
, 1963-10-01

by Louelld Q. Persons

HOLLYWOOD Just by picking up a telephone in his villa
in the South of France. Jack Warner okayed 100000 to be spent
making "The Thunder of Giants" a project Of the new producing
team Of Arthur Jacobs and Director J. Lee Thompson
Three stars, Gregory Peck, David Niven and Anthony Quinn, are
already set for this story Of Africa during World War l. But when
they told me the others they are trying to get quickly remembered
that Arthur Jacobs is a former press agent. The names are Tony
Curtis, Kirk Douglas, Bob Mitchlmn, Richard Burton, Peter OToole
and Trevor Howard Well, who am / to say Jacobs won't pull it off
In his current movie at 2Othy he has Shirley Maclains, Robert Nit
chunl Paul Nemann, Dean Martin Dick Van Dyke and Gene Kelly.
To the chanting chOrus.of They'll never be able to make a movie
, 1963-10-01

Of IT, MGMs Robert OBrien has bought "Dr. zhiyago" the nobel
RE winning novel by late Russian writer Boris Pasternak, and
he'll take all bets that they won't make q movie of it!
Suppressed in Russia but praised throughout the western world
Is a masterpiece, the Russian novel is scheduled for 1864 production
a5 one Of the most important ever turned out by MGM.
Bob OBrien considered this deal so important that he flew to
Rome to close negotiations with producer Carlo Poni, director
1ayd Lean, writer Robert Bolt and publisher Gianziacomo FeIrin-
ELI. 1t will reunite lean and bolt, the director and writer Of Law-
renee of Arabia"
It's show business for you that one mans bad luck is anothers
good luck. Bobby Darins exhaustion and run down condition has
caused him to bow out Of "The Dubious Patriots" and his role has
Continued on next 3page)
, 1963-10-01
ADVICE TO LovELoRN by Beutrice Fuirfux
Famous Authority on Problems Of Love & Marriage
Here's How TO Get Help with this problem
Dear Beatrice Fairfax:

Dear Beatrice Fairfax:
have a niece who has been married almost three years and !
think her husband is a sick man. I think he's an alcoholic, because
he's always having a bottle Of beer
Not that he drinks it all at once. He Just sits and takes q swal-
low every once in a while. In that way he'll drink three or four
quarts night. Then he goes off to the hotel and when he comes
home, about two o'clock in the morning, he gets ugly. One time he
laa a run and he choked her.
He had a rough childhood with many bad experiences. His pa
rents had twelve children and they put them in foster homes and
the man who raised him was always drunk and SO ugly to him.
MY niece left him one time and he came for her and promised
he'd do better, but it seems he just can't help himself # he drinks
one bottle OF beer, then he must have three or four Of them. He's a
, 1963-10-01

nice fellow when not drinking an dies always sorry the next day.
hope we can do something SO he and his wife ca nstay together.
Fern.
Dear Fern:
No matter how much you and your niece want to help her hus-
band. / lust don't think it would be possible for you to do anything
really effective without professional help.
OF course. the most helpful thing would be to persuade him to
go to some expert in handling such problems, but / doubt i you
could bring that about without first getting advice yourself on how
to 60 at it
So here is what / suggest:
You have, I'm sure, heard Of that wonderful organization called
Alcoholics Anonymous. There are IA groups in hundreds and hum
-eds OF cities and towns all over the country and there viii certain
Y be one in a town close to you if not in your own. Look in your
telephone book. If you don't find there's one locally, write General
ervice Board, Alcoholics Anonymous, 35 East 45th st, New York
II and ask for the address of the group nearest you.
CONTINUED on next page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
Fumes Blamed
In Freak Blast
At Alexandria

A freakish situation which
could occur only "once in q
million times" set off the explo-
sion at the Norton & Co. rend-
ering plant in Alexandria
Wednesday, a fire official said.
Capt. John L. Mellon of the
Alexandra Fire Prevention Blu
reau said the cause Of the ex-
plosion at the plant along the
waterfront was fumes which
escaped from a rendering ma.
chine. They collected in O tower
in the building and were set
off by a spark from an cleo
trical motor in the area, he
said.
He said the Norton family is
bringing in experts to make
whatever changes are necessary
to prevent a recurrence. Seven
men wre injured, none serb
ously. The only sign Of q fire
was a small one in q nearby
bag, he said.
A flameless explosion at @
public housing development
Tuesday was caused by leaking
gas from a faulty fitting in u
new stove. Capt. Mellon said.
The gas apparently was ignited
by q pilot light on d water
heater or a stove, he said.
The three housing units In
volved, at l76. l78 and 1870
Belvoir street in the Cameron
Valley area, were unoccupied. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

who blasted the Senator last
week, Mr.. Wheatley said the
chairman Limits his thinking"
TO the independent faction.
II think the Central Commit
tee should represent all of the
Democratic Party" Senator
Wheatley said. Last week, Mr..
Casey said the committee will
no longer support (Wheatley)
for any further term OF public
office, elective or appointive."
At the same time the COM
mittee attacked the Senator for
his part in the current fight
over Craftsmanship of the
county liquor board. Insurgents
wanted new board member
Donald w. Robertson as chair
man but the board voted in
closed session to re-elect the
incumbent chairman Brooke
Kerby, who is an old guard
Democrat.
Vote Called Illegal
The vote was 2-to-l and Mr..
Robertson attacked 1t as al
legal" because he said Gov.
Tawes Is supposed to appoint
q chairman.
-Four years ago." Senator
Wheatley said, "the Governor
had appointed Mr.. Kerby as a
member OF the board. and he
had been elected by the board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
Summer TruveI
Rises in Virginia

RICHMOND, July 81 (AP).-
Virginia travel sources said
today that the States summer
tourist induSry Is UP 7 to 10
per cent over last summers
record.
This Is due, they indicated,
to dry, sunny weather, heavy
out-of-state advertising, and
improved lodging facilities.
I'VE had a wonderful spring
one Of the best that Virginia
has ever had" said j. Stuart
White Of the State Department
Of Conservation and Economic
Development.
Robert o. Nelson, head Of the
Virginia Travel Council, said
that attendance at the Civil
War battlefields has increased
at a greater rate than 1t has
anywhere else"
Mr.. Nelson also said camping
In Virginia Is up by 1000 per
cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
NAACP to Pressure
Virginia Lawmakers

and youth members Of the
State NAACP representing al
most every county in the State
attended the two-hour rally in
temperatures hitting the %.
degree mark.
Virginia's Senators and Rep
resentatives were invited to at
tend the conference and tell
their attitude toward the Presi-
dents civil rights proposals.
None showed up. Some sent
their regrets.
Every person who mails the
requested NAACP letter will be
given a lapel pin to be worn
as evidence that II am involved
in our civil rights fight for the
duration"
I'VE want it to become very
questionable for a person not
to be wearing one Of the pins"
Mr.. Tucker said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
Bandit Holds Up
Alexandra Firm

A tobacco chewing, we'll
dressed man walked into an
Alexandria finance company
at closing time Friday night,
asked about q Job and then
robbed the office Of between
500 and 5000 at gunpoint.
Alexandria police said Will
liam Hamilton, manager Of the
American Finance Corp. at Dos
King street, reported that the
man came into the office about
8 pm.
He went over to the drinking
fountain, put on q pair of
wrap-around sunglasses, and
then came up to Mr.. Hamilton
and three clerks, who were
putting money in the safe at
the front business counter.
He asked Mr.. Hamilton about
q Job, then brandiShed a black
80 caliber pistol and demanded
the money.
Mr.. Hamilton went to the
safe and handed him the bag
of money. The manager was
then ordered to stay in the
rear of the office with the
other employees for five min
utes.
The bandit. described as a
sun-tanned white man in his
early sos, about 6 feet tall and
weighing 200 pounds, and
wearing a brown straw hat,
dark suit and tie, pulled down
the shades and left by the
front door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
WheotIey Defends His Unity Stand;
Has E. we on U.S.. Senate Sect

as its chairman. The Governor
decided to leave the election OF
a chairman to the board and
Mr.. Kerby was reelected :"
However, a spokesman in the
governors office said that the
Attorney General had advised
Gov. Tawes to appoint the
chairman. The governors de-
cision is expected this week.
On another issue, Senator
Wheatley defended his appear
ances before county officials in
land rezoning cases and liquor
license requests. This is a sore
point with insurgents because
all patronage appointments 90
through the Senator.
Il have practiced law for
many years and earn my liveli-
hood by such practice" Sena-
tor Wheatley said.
MY appearances before a
board, agency, or public Official
in a professional capacity have
been very few. and no special
advantage, because Of politics
or political influence was ever
asked, sought or given" he said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
QO%U.S.Aid
Due on Span
In RiverduIe

BALTIMORE, July 27.-The
proposed $1.3 million Riverdale
railroad overpass Is eligible for
90 per cent Federal participa-
ton, the State Roads Commits
sion has announced.
The overpass was placed In
the 1864 secondary roads pro-
gram last week by the commits
sion after years Of appeals by
Riverdale citizens.
1t is estimated that the over
pass itself will cost $3.50, 900,
with the remaining cost for
connecting roads. 1t would be
located on Queensbury road.
State Senator H. Winship
Wheatley Of Prince Georges
County has asked the Roads
Commission to let him know
what money is available under
Federal assistance Cor the
project.
He said he made the request
because he does not want to use
all Of Prince Georges County's
secondary road money next
year on one project.
while 1t is a very important
project" he said, there are
others that are important" ="
The roads commission also
announced it had awarded a
contract last week for con-
Struction Of the last section In
new State Route 4.
The 4.3-mile section will be
built by F. P. Asher, jr., of
Davidsonville for $2,l91, LOG. 1t
runs from Dowerhouse road to
Ritchie- Marlboro road. When
completed, a four-lane highway
will link the Southeast District
line with the Patuxent River.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
Health Problems Studied
In Advance Of Rights March

mitted q memorandum to
Commissioner John B. Duncan
last week outlining some Of
the problems In the health
field that may occur wher an
estimated 100000 persons ar
rive here for the march.
He said that he believes q
number Of first-aid stations
and mobile drinking and toilet
facilities will be needed for the
huge crowd.
Facilities May be Borrowed
I'VE may be able to borrow
some of these facilities from
Federal agencies or military
organizations" DR.. Grant said.
1T is fairly obvious" he
said, that in a crowd Of the
size expected some may suffer
from heat stroke in the hot
August weather. There also will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

IT'S a pretty big hip-hip-
hooray with the toothbrusheS
in the bathroom during the
mornings" she said.
Mrs. Byers, who says she has
the Oldest foster home in Fair
fax County, has taken in chill
dren Of many religions and
nationalities, including one
Persian boy.
She said she began taking
care Of children in 1910, after
her husband died.
Mrs. Byers receives financial
support money for the foster
children from Fairfax County
and from the parents of some
Of the children.
Mrs. Byers is a grandmother
and foster grandmother in her
own right, for her real son
has two children and is raising
a foster child also. Mrs.
Byers' own daughter has five
children.
What's it like to have 100
children? she was asked as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
FOSTER PARENTS REUNION
100 Pay Homage to Mother

It's pretty hard to remember
which kids have had the mea-
sizes and which haven't when
you've raised 100 children.
That was one of the problems
that Mama" Byers has faced
in her % years Of being q
foster mother. She was cele-
brating these years yesterday
at a reunion in her nine-room
house on Holly road in Fairfax
County, off Lee highway, four
miles east of Centreville.
Some 100 visitors, including
about so foster children of
Mrs. Zelma Byers, had arrived
at her home by mid-afternoon.
More were expected before
nightfall.
Mrs. Byers. a 64-year-old
widow currently taking care of
II foster children with the help
of her niece, said she has had
as many as II children at one
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

undoubtedly be other medical
emergencies"
The public health director
said that he understands some
doctors and nurses will &C.
company the marcherS here.
The District official said he
believes an emergency commu-
nications system should be set
up to provide for adequate con-
tact among city officials.
Hospital Aid n Problem
The health department d.
rector said he is also seeking
Qualification from the Com
missioners about the possible
need for admission to District
General Hospital Of marchers
who become Ill here.
He explained that while Dis
trict General Hospital always
admits emergency cases, the
marchers present two problems,
I'm the first place." he said,
usually when we admit q nom
resident patient we do not
know at first that he lives,
say, in West Virginia.
I'm the case Of the march,
ers, however, we will know be-
forehand that most of them
are non-residents."
Also, he added. the number
Of emergency patients among
the marchers could be sub
stantially greater than the
hospitals normal volume.
ut may be-" DR.. Grant said,
I'VE will want to issue q specific
order authorizing the admis-
sion Of these patients"
Mr.. Tobriner said he is con-
fident that District General
Hospital and all the private,
voluntary hospitals will CO.
operate in opening their doors
to any emergency cases that
might arise during the march"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
Auto Insurance
Bios Is Charged

BALTIMORE, July 81 (AP)
"A committee Of the Legisla-
tive Council plans to look into
reports that some automobile
insurance companies discrimi-
nate against Negroes.
Delegate Edgar p. Silver.
Democrat Of Baltimore, chair
man Of the Motor Vehicles
Committee, said he understood
that some companies will not
knowingly write an insurance
policy on q Negro. The situa-
ton was called to Mr.. Silver's
attention by Senator Verda F.
Welcome, Democrat of Balti-
more, q Negro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
Two Navy Men
Killed on Rt. 5

Two enlisted Navy men were
killed early yesterday when
their car struck q bridge abut-
ment on Route S, two miles
south Of Lexington Park, Md,
State police reported.
The victims were identified
as Charles j. Lee, 81, and
Lanny L. Vensand, IS, Of the
Naval Air Station at Patuxent
River, Md.
Their car "disintegrated''
upon impact with the abut-
ment, a witness told police
The. car. travelling north, pass
ed a vehicle on the left side,
ran off the left side Of the
road, struck the abutment and
ran into a stream, police said.