davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

TEXAS TECH 0 z 8 O-13
SOUTHERN METH. 0 o 0 g. 6
Tech-Anderson 2, pass from Elledge
daniels kick.
Tech-Worley 35, intercepted pass
(kick failed).
sMU-Gannon IL. pass from Thomas
'00O'6I-souspusllv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
Sports on Air

TeIevision
Football
Kansas City VS.. Houston
WMAL-7, $3.50 pm.
Bowling
Cha mpionship Bowling
WMAL-7, noon.
Bowling Teens, WMAL-7,
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

MICHIGAN STATE Co., o 8 9 Old
NORTHWESTERN 90 o z 0 o 2
NU-Stinson @. run Cstamison kick.
MSU-LeWis %. pass from Judey
(pass failed.
MSU-Lewis 81, run Cpass failed).
MSU-FG, Lattimer (47).
Attendance, 81 13.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

MINNESOTA - o o o %
Minnssota-Pelletier 8. run kick
failed).
Attendance 62,I07.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
Radio
Football

Washington VS.. st. Louis,
WWDC-1260, 2 pm.
Baltimore VS.. Green Bay
WTOP-1500, 2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
DUNLOP SILENT TRACTION
1907 KYLON SNOW TIRES
MaMR'

MdMJw
THE deep, deep tread on these
long lived 1000 NyIOn snow
tires gives you q better bite, a
better grip and O better buy at
no extra cost! Drive in tomor-
row and equip your compact or
large cor with Dunlop Silent
Traction Tires thot Lost longer
and helps your cor move
through snow and mud E.
less skiddine on slick streets
E. plus silent troction wher-
ever you CO."
Evening star., 1963-05-02

Electric hoir dyer with on adjustable
waist or shoulder strop generous cord
-. wsor Il while you work. Large bonnet,
2 temperotvre settings, hot-box style eass.
Model HD3.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-27
Fight News
BY Bud Starr

In one of the best fights of
the season Mel Miller of Fair
view won a unanimous deci-
sion from Jessie Ponce of Bill
lings. These two boys came to
fight. Only flyweights, they had
the crowd roaring through 8
rounds. This was Mel's 18th
win in 20 fights and his big
gest one. His brother, Boom
Boom, is the only one who has
beaten him.
During the Golden Gloves in
Billings, Ponce defeated Kirsh-
ner of Butte in his first fight
then lost a split decision to a
Portland, Oregon, flyweight in
his second fight. Mel has more
desire along with his fighting
ability than any boy I have
ever trained. When we send
him in the ring we know he
will do his best win or lose.
That's the way it should be.
If you are in a sport give it
your all.
The Baker Card was a good
one, with fighters from Bill
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-27

lings, Glendive, Baker, Sidney
and Fairview taking part.
Mel Dahl, Baker weller
weight, completely out classed
Hines of Glendive. Mike Cor
rel, Baker, beat Alfred Ward,
negro fighter, from Billings,
in a good middleweight match.
Correl had Ward down twice.
Jack Bohle, Baker, Wahpeton
featherweight champ, beat
Lloyd Deleon, Billings. This
was a dandy fight, Bohle win
ming it with a good left Jab
and hard rights to the body.
Everett Crum, Fairview,
turned tiger and TKO'd Stan
Hacker, Glendive, feather
weight in the third round.
Dennis Welty, Sidney, lost
the decision to Bob Myers,
Billings. Meyers looks good and
fights for three rounds.
Jack Hansen, Fairview fly
weight, K Bob Hines,
Glendive, in two. Hines won
three decisions from Jack last
year. Hansen is learning how
to punch and makes them
fight all the way.
Lyle Christianson, Fairview,
lost the decision to Dennis
Hatten, Baker. Silky Sullivan,
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-27

Fairview, lost to Paul Sark,
Glendive.
I. Rich Munoz, classy Sidney
pantamweight and Gerry
Relchenbach, Fairview, heavy
weight, were unable to get
matches.
OF the above fighters men
TONED, the following will be
on our April 9th Card at Fair
view.
Mel Dahl, Baker, VS. Chuck
Gllhooly, W~eyburn, Sask.,
canada; Mike Correl, Baker,
VS. Chuck McLelland, Weyburn.
Sask.; Dennis Welty, Sidney
VS. Tom Daugherty, Minnea-
polls; Jack Bohle, Baker, VS.
John Terwey, Minneapolis; Mel
Miller, Fairview, VS. Ralph
Wicks, Minneapolis; Jack Han
son VS. frankie Sherwood, Par
shall; Everett Crum, Fairview
VS. Bernie Johnson, New Town,
other Fairview and Sidney boys
on this card.
Rich Munoz, Sidney VS. Ray
Nelson, Minneapolis Upper MID
west Flyweight Champ Delbert
Berry, Fairview, in a return
against Dennis Konklin, Par
shall. Berry is the boy who got
up off the canvas and gave
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-27
Archery News

Your reporter wishes to ex-
press thanks to Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy Weiderrich for writing
the archery news during his
month of absence. Working to-
gether helps to make ours one
of the best clubs in the state
of Montana.
Leo Fischer and Lester Nc
Millen completed their tourna-
ment shoot with good scores
on Thursday evening. Vincent
Holmquist, shooting with then
went over the 400 mark. Team
standings will be determined
shortly.
Miss Mary Smith, home &c
instructor in the Fairview
High School was our guest at
the last meeting and did some
good shooting. Prospective
members and friends are al
ways welcome with the Sid
ney Bowhunters.
Lunch was served by the Le-
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-27

Konklin a great fight in our
last fight card.
Marvin Kilen, Fairview light
heavyweight against John Fox,
New Town; Boom Boom Mil
Ter, Fairview VS. Mike Freder-
icks, Minneapolis. Miller was
sick and unable to attend the
Baker fight.
Gerry Reichenback, Fair
view, goes against Larry Placky
Omaha, Neb., now working on
Missile Bases and fighting for
Bob Walsh of Parshall. Plus
Mike Gripentrog, $50 ID. pun
cher from Wahpeton, going
against Gary Holmes from the
Twin Cities.
There will be fourteen bouts.
We have tried to bring in the
toughest fighters possible for
our boys and every winning
fighter will receive a beautiful
trophy donated by the Fair
view merchants.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-27

Roy Weiderrichs Thursday
night.
Henry Schwenke spent four
days in the hospital getting
his back fixed up after a bad
sprain caused by an accident
the past week. The Club wish
es you quick recovery, Henry.
We are reminded that the
field archery season is right
around the corner by the fact
that the Billings Club will
host a tournament April 18th.
Listen for the work date to
get our field course ready for
the summer. The chore will
actually be fun if each MEM
Der will turn out and do his
part.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-27

We could all learn some
thing from the flower that
hasn't a scent but more than
makes up for it with a color
full personality.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-27

If you can trust a man a
contract is only a piece of
waste paper. If you can't trust
a man a contract is still a
piece of waste paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
CHAMBERS
LOOKS
AT LIFE

The September 20 issue of Life Magazine contained
story titled 1.-THE Booming Death Business Under Fire." This
followed the publication of Jeco Mtfods book 1.-THE
American Way of Deot Tomorrow, the Chs network WTOP-
V Channel q at 73O Pn presents Chs reports 1.-THE Great
American Funeral" All Of these efforts directed giving
the public better understanding of the funeral industry and
to encourage dignifed reasonable priced funerals
To this end the W. W. Chambers Company comnends these
people for their efforts Chambers has pioneered offering the
public low priced funerals
We hope the American public appreciates and understands what
these people trying to do in enghtenng the public and
hope they will also appreciate the Chambers effort
frequently Chambers accused Of bad advertising
When in reality they only trying to honze and provide
greater understanding Of funeral services. Over the years. the
W. W. Chambers Company has spent almost five million dollars
in trying to educate the Washington public to expect and get
dignfied funeral at q reasonable price.
Unfortunately many times people confuse cemetery charge With
that Of the undeokes CHARGE The Chambers Company in their
never ending desire to provide dgned quality funerals at low
COST recently March Of this year, announced the public
special plan whereby they could get complete grave site for
99OO and complete funeral cost little $3.50 In other
Words in time of need Chambers offers everything necessary to
the beeoved for only $34o Time again have stressed
the fact that all inclusive included with each Cham
bers funeral.
The fact that Chambers bue people than any other
dertoker in Washington otests his desire hony
The dignity and satisfaction of Chambers funeral proved by
the point that the years succeeding generations have had
Chambers bury their loved That why many people
have learned to say of death call Chambers of
largest undertakes in the world
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-16
News of BIuekfoot and Meriwether

home over the weekend included
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Big Snake,
Kenneth Big Snake, and Freddie
Doore all of Gliechen, Alberta.
Also Lyle Red Dog of Harlem.
Visitors at the Sangsland home
Tuesday included Mrs. Dorothy
Gallup and Mrs. Mary COrrig-
eaux of Cut Bank. the Walt Rich
ards of East Glacier, the Leo
Salois. Mrs. Ursula Higgins Of
Browning and Bob Brewer.
The Most Rev. Bishop Ray
mond Huthausen of Helena con-
ferred the Sacrament of Confir-
nation on over 200 members at
in Browning on Sunday, May
18th. II was suppose to have been
the largest class the Bishop had
ever confirmed The children
from the Blackfoot school who
were confirmed included Joleen
Keller. Bonnie Sangsland. Ken
ny White. Kathy Wheeler.
After spending the past month
here with her parents, the Brew
ers. Mrs. Ruth Shofner left Fri
day TO return to her home at
Normandy, Texas.
The Ron Matthews of Cut
Bark were Friday evening visit
ors at the Sangsland home.
The Monte Fenners of Babb
wee Tuesday visitors of their
daughter. Bette WhitfOrd and
family.
Mrs Arlene Sinclair gave up
her Job at the Glacier Drug in
Browning.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-16

A meeting Of the Glacier
County Youth Fair Drowning
Committee was held May 9th,
7:3O pm. at the Agency Bar
racks. At this meeting plans
were made for the coming Youth
Fair in Browning with dates set
for August l6 and II Besides
Mr. Rose. Mr.. Durham. and Mrs.
Vi1let Burger Of Cut Bank, there
were about eight leaders present
for the meeting. Election of Of
ficers were as follows: Chairman
Oscar Doane. Vice Chairman,
Alec Sherman. Secretary, Mrs.
Betty Sa7Psland: Treasurer,
Mrs Lois Keller Superi7tend-
cts for the fair are as follows:
Home EC-FOOds. Mrs. Catherine
Pepion and Mrs Lois Grissom.
In Clothing. Mrs. Eileen PepiOn,
Mrs BC:ty Sangsland. and Mrs.
Lois Keller In Dress Revue, Mrs.
W.ld7 CIse7 and Mrs. Rose Will
son. Cattle and Horses. Donald
Racirc and Polite PepiOn. POul-
try. Rabbits. Sheep. Swine,
y - ID Gardening. Leroy Pc
pioH. James Kittson. and Oscar
Doane ROdeO Superintendent.
'lPc GAp-na7 with assistant PO-
lite PepiOa. For any information
ne Ro1eo see either one of
those leaders. From the plans
bei~g made for the coming Youth
F7i- with RodeO and all. il should
prove to be very exciting this
year.
Visitors at the Roy Doore
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-16

Mrs. Marie Lowder and Mrs.
Eva Strain attended a meeting
of the Glacier Lily Club in
Browning Thursday evening at
the home of Mrs. Roy Buffalo.
Leonard Steele was a visitor
Sunday at the Teacherage.
The Ralph Sangsland family
and the Walt Richards of East
Glacier motored to West Glacier
Sunday and enjoyed a Mothers
Day dinner out.
Mrs. Lorinda Brown had as
Mothers Day guests, the Frank
Stokes of Shelby.
Grandpa and Grandma Brew
er and son, Bob, were Monday
visitors in Cut Bank at the Har.
ry Morgan home.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-16
SOCIOLOGY CLASS TO
VISIT RESERVATION

Sr. PrOvidencia of Great Falls
and her class in Sociology
will pay a visit TO the Reserva-
ton May %, stopping at the Tri-
bal Office and other points of
interest in the area.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-16
All Club News
BEEF-BUILDERS Al MEET

Beef Builders All club was
called to order by the vice-preSi-
dent, Linda Pepion.
The pledges we're recited. Roll
was answered by the name of a
vegetable. 13 members were pres
ent.
The business consisted of %
Plan for Rural Life Sunday"
May 18th. Each member to at
tend the church of his choice.
(2) Plans for the Teen Dance"
to be held at the community hall,
Friday, May 18th, at $50 pm.
~ AIverda AdamsOn gave her re-
port on her foods project. We
sang our All song.
1t was moved and seconded to
adjourn.
Kenny PepiOn, Reporter
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-16

Mary Spotted Wolfe, 4th grade
teacher in the ST Labre Mission
at Ashland will start her sum-
mer vacation May %.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-06-14
New Manual
On Bar, Bas
Mitzyah Out

NEW YORK - A new forty-two
page orientation manual on Bar
Mitlvah and Bas Mitzvah has been
produced by the Union of Ameri-
can H b ew Congregations for
young men and women.
The book was written by Rabbi
Alvan D. Rubin, spiritual leader
of Temple Sinai, Roslyn, L n G
Island; and Benjamin Efron, the
congregations Educational Direc-
tor.
Bar Mitzvah means "son of the
commandment" and is the re-
ligious ceremony in the synagogue
when a 13-year-old boy becomes a
religious adult and accepts t h e
responsibility for carrying out the
commandments of the faith.
In many Reform temples and in
some Conservative synagogues 49,
year-old girls go through a similar
ritual called Bas Mitzvah. 7 h e
Bar Mitzvah was abandoned by the
early Reform organizers in Ger
many over $50 years ago, but most
Reform congregations To-Day con-
duct the ceremony as one of the
major steps towards the develop
ment of youngsters Jewish edu~
cation.
The volume, "Your Bar Mitz-
vah," is intended for youngsters
preparing for their Bar and B S
Mitzvah, to help them understand
Bar Mitzvah and its place in Re-
form Jewish life. Addressed to the
student, it tells about the history
of Bar Mitzvah and of the Torah
reading, about the initiates part
in the celebration and what b
Mitzvah should mean to him and
her. The book includes the
b'rochas (blessings) printed in He
br W, and Illustrations by Hal
Just.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-06-14
Zionist Leader
Lipsky Dies

NEW YORK = The deep e t
sense of mourning and grief OF
American Zionists at the death
last month of Louis Lipsky, 86,
dean of Zionist leaders, was voiced
in a statement by DR.. Max Nuss-
baum, President of the Zionist Or
ganization of America (ZOA.
He termed the deceased one OF
the foremost and unique Zionist
theoreticians whose thinking and
writings chartered for many years
the course of American Zionism
and made revolutionary impact on
the entire world Zionist move
ment."
Mr.. Lipsky served as President
of the ZOA for 10 years from 1921
to 1880, the longest term occupied
by any president of the organiza-
ton. He was the fourth president.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-06-14

ization, together with suggested by
laws.
MRS. EHRLICH, in giving her
report, indicated that the purpose
of such an organization would be
primarily to develop an education
al and coordinating body to help
all of the women's organizations to
make their work more effective.
It was said that a permanent Wo-
mems Division would not dupli-
cate the activities of the "a wom-
ems groups now engaged in COM
munal work. The detectives of the
organization were listed as fol-
lows:
1. Through educational and pub
lie relations activities, to help fos-
ter knowledge and understanding
of the work done by community
wide agencies and programs.
2. To further develop leadership
training activities so as to
strengthen the work of both the
Individual organizations and the
COMMUNICATIVE agencies.
8. TO PROMOTE cooperation be-
tween and among women's organ
izations so as to help avoid dupli-
cation of effort and conflict in pro-
grams.
4. To assist in the organization
and conduct of the annual Wom-
ems Division of the United Jewish
Welfare Fund.
Women attending the meeting
discussed the various aspects OF
the organization and bylaws and
suggested a number of changes. 1t
was agreed that the proposals
should be presented to a meeting
of all members of the Women's
Division at a general meeting to
be held in the fall. At that time
the bylaws will be adopted in final
form, and officers will be elected.
Mrs. Joseph Gross was elected
temporary chairman.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-06-14
PIONEER WOMEN,
NEGEV CHAPTER

The first meeting of the newly
organized group of Pioneer Wom-
en-. the Negev chapter, was held
June 4 at Beth Hebrew Synagogue.
Acting president, Mrs. Edward
Dacks, has announced that a mem
bership tea will be held at the Sy-
nagogue Monday afternoon, June
IT. All interested women are in
vited.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-06-14
Doctor Receives Plaque

DIR. Sam Schwartz, 6901 N. 18th
Ave-, has been presented plaque
of appreciation for outstanding
service to his profession by the
Maricopa County Osteopathic As
SOciatiOn.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-06-14
Organizations
CITY OF HOPE PAS

A card party of Chapter 245 will
be held at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hans Cries, 3o2 E. Harmont
Dr., Saturday evening, June 10.
The public is invited. For further
information, call Mrs. Cries, WI
1880.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-06-14
Plans For Year-Round
Women's Division Made

AT A SPECIAL meeting held for key leaders in the
1868 UJWF Women's Division and presidents of the
Jewish womens organizations in greater Phoenix plan
for permanent yearround Womens Division organiza-
ton was presented and approved.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-06-14

On May q at the h m of
Mrs. Samuel Langerman, a spe-
cial study committee headed by
Mrs. Joseph Ehrlich and including
Mrs. David Bush and Mrs. George
Shelter, presented an outline of the
proposed Women's Division organ
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-06-14
JEWISH NATIONAL HOME
FOR ASTHMATIC CHILDREN

Mrs. Louis Turken, president OF
the Phoenix chapter of J.N.H.A.C.,
held a special meeting at her home
on June to formulate plans for
the coming year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-14
transportation Co.
To Begin Wheaton
Run on November Is

Airport Transport Inc, a
Washington ground transporta-
ton service with suburban term
inals in Bethesda and Silver
Spring, will initiate service in
Wheaton Nov. Is with hourly
trips to National Airport and
service to Dulles Airport by res
ervation.
The Wheaton terminal, tenn
porarily located at the Hot
Shoppes restaurant, 11190 Viers
Mill Road, is the sixth station
in Montgomery County operated
by the company.
Future plans call for the
Wheaton operation to be located
at the new Howard Johnson,
Viers Mill Road and University
Boulevard.
The trip to Dulles, which coin
cides with the opening of the
north leg of the Capitol Belt
way, will take approximately
35 minutes.
The company is currently
transporting 600-700 passengers
day to National and Dulles
Airports from their Montgom-
cry County terminals, and close
to 5000 passengers a day includ-
ing their Washington operation.
The company, which started
in 1871 at the time of the open
ing of National Airport, pro-
vides all types of ground trans
portation including limousines,
taxicabs, and motor coaches.
Their Montgomery County To-
cations, including the new serv-
ice from Wheaton, are at the
Bethesdan Motel and Governors
House in Bethesda, and the
Georgian, In Town and Kaiser's
Travel Service in Silver Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-14

recently. Miss Cora Phelps of
Elyria, Ohio, also visited with
her nieces recently while on her
way to Williamsburg, w.
The Montgomery County Sing
ing Convention was held at the
GAINESVILLE Baptist Church on
Sunday afternoon. The Rev.
Horace c. Dubois is pastor of
the church. On Tuesday the
Women's Missionary Society
met at the home of Mrs. Leslie
Luhn in GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Shreve, Jr.,
Dickerson, are receiving con-
gratulations on the arrival of
their first child, eight pounds
seven ounce John Thomas, at
George Washington Hospital in
Washington on October %. Mrs.
Shreve is the former Carole
GLAND of Frederick.
On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Bradford Whorton and Mrs.
Ruth Harrell, Takoma Park,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton
Strube, New Market, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Shreve and new son,
Johnny.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-14

mander, Allan Nicholson, re-
ceived his past-commander's
pin. The members of the post
and their families attended in a
body the services at the Oak
dale Emory Methodist Church
the following morning.
Mrs. Robert w. Miller of
Burlington, VT, and Mr.. Francis
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-14
Sandy Spring
Community
Visited by
Bernludans
By Jane Day
924.4924

Mr.. and Mrs. William Zuill
of Bermuda are the guests of
Miss Margaret Brooke and Mrs.
c. c. Tumbleson at Tall Tim
bers. Among the parties given
in their honor was one for
cocktails with Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Miller and a buffet
supper given by Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Douglas Farquhar, both
on Sunday evening. On
Monday Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Henderson drove the Zuills to
Wilmington, Del, where they
visited Wintertour. Today they
are the luncheon guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Beldon at the
Cosmos Club.
Mrs. Frank Wilson gave a
dessert bridge party at her
home in Layhill last Wednes-
day. On Friday Mrs. George
Coffee and Mrs. A. Irving
Smith were joint hostesses at
another dessert bridge at the
Coffee home.
Mrs. William Gilpin and her
daughter, Margaret Elgar, gave
a bridal shower for Elizabeth
Grey, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Grey. She will be mar
ried to Arnold Colin Towel on
Nov. 80.
The open-house of the new
Colesville branch of the First
National Bank of Sandy Spring
which took place last Saturday
was well-attended by well-wish-
ers from the Sandy Spring
neighborhood.
The Washington Society for
the History of Medicine held its
regular November meeting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
L. Grimes, Brinklow, recently.
The Friendship Garden Club
is meeting today at Cloverly
with Mrs. Thomas Ladson. The
guest speaker is Mrs. Wohlge-
muth, chairman of the proposed
National Capital Garden Club
Center.
Mrs. Katherine Opie was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Allen for dinner Sunday eve
ming. She had come to Wash
ington on business for the
Thomas School of Norwalk,
Conn, where she is the head
mistress. Mrs. Opie once lived
at Penny Bryn and ran a school
there for a number of years.
Over 100 people of the COM
attended the Veterans
Day banquet of the Norman
Price post of the American
Legion last Saturday at the
Ashton Methodist Church. The
program consisted of informal
talks by some of the members
of the post. Wives of the de-
ceased members were special |
guests and were presented with |
There were 10 men |
present who were veterans of |
World War !. Last years COM