davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-05
False Advertising
Charged in Sole
Of Western Lund
BY the Associated Press

The Federal Trade Commits
sion yesterday charged two firms
selling land in Lake Valley.
Oreg., with false advertising.
Named In the complaint are
the Harney County Land De-
velopment Corp, Chicago, and
Harney County Escrow Co..
Inc, Burns, Greg.
The FTC charged that print
ed claims, pictures and photo
graphs used in advertisements
and promotional material were
deceptive.
For example. the complaint
said, the land offered for sale:
Is not located 'in the Vests
greatest recreation area"
Is not located in close prox-
unity to hunting, fishing,
swimming, skiing.
Is neither adjacent nor close
to U. S. Highway 20 or 395 or
any other United States high
way.
The firms were granted 80
days in which to reply.
Evening star., 1963-05-05

water" the corps has pre-
dicted.
In supporting the corps ap-
proach to meeting the areas
water needs, David v. Auld
emphasized that he was not
giving specific Endorsement to
the dams proposed in a So
year, $500 million plan for the
Potomac River basin released
last month by the corps.
In fact, he said that the
largest dam proposed, near
Seneca, Md, may not be nee
essary to meet the water needs
of the area. Dams In the trib-
utarles and headwaters should
do the Job for the next 20
years, he said.
Rejects Tidal Water
In an interview on WWDC's
Report to the People" and
in answer to reporters ques-
tions afterwards, Mr.. Auld spe-
officially rejected one alterna-
tive means of augmenting the
water supply here which is be-
ing proposed by some anti dam
forces: taking water from the
tidal estuary (from Just above
Key Bridge to downstream
rather than above Great Falls
It would be more cumber-
some and I believe more ex-
pensive" to- use the water OF
inferior quality" in the lower
Potomac, he said. He referred
to the fact that the tidal es-
tuary is the dumping ground
for treated sewage.
Dump Space Needed
One anti-dam citizens group
the Co-ordinating Committee
on the Potomac River Valley
has proposed 100 per cent re-
moval of pollutants, thus max
Evening star., 1963-05-05

demanding wastes entering the
river has been reduced by two
thirds over the past 10 years.
and bacterial counts have
gone down remarkably"
Employment of Negroes on
mosquito control crews: I'VE
are entirely receptive" and
would happily welcome any
applicants"
Evening star., 1963-05-05

age dumping In the Anacostia
would end this summer with
completion of new sewer lines.
Kills may occur from treated
sewage, depending on the tenn
perature and amount of water
flowing down the Potomac.
Progress in pollution abate-
ment: The amount of oxygen
Evening star., 1963-05-05
Talk on Trunsiency

The Rev. Franklin M. Mills,
pastor of Emmanuel Methodist
Church, will speak on "The
Challenge of Transiency" at a
dinner meeting of the Arlington
Committee of 100 at $50 pm.
Wednesday in the Knights of
Columbus Hall, 5115 Little Falls
road.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
Sanitary Chief Agrees
On Water Peril Here
BY DAN GOTTLIEB
star Staff Writer

The District director Of sanitary engineering said yester
day he agreed nuuesonaby" with the Army Corps of Eng
nees that the Washington Metropolitan Area faces water
shortages within and that dams appear be the
sensible" answer this threat Repetition of drought like
one in 93Os would restrictions the of
Evening star., 1963-05-05

Store Hours: Mondays, Thursdays
and Fridays, $3.50 am. 10 9 pm.
darlington Only TO 9:3O); Tuesdays,
Wednesdays and Saturdays, $3.50
am. TO 3 pm. Free Parkingl
Evening star., 1963-05-05

Sears Does Not Estab-
lish Artificial List"
Prices to allow so-called
discount" or "trade.in"
prices. Sears original prices
are low prices.
Arizona tribune., 1963-08-02
BRANDO MARCHES IN
CALIFORNIA PROTEST

Actor Marion Brando march
ed with $50 demonstrators for {
hours in an all white Torrance.
residential tract Saturday.
Forty seven of the Congress
of Racial Equality pickets who
attempted a sit-1n in driveways
Of the tracts sales offices were
arrested on a trespassing COM
plaint by owner Don Wilson.
The singing Negro and white
sit-ins adopted passive resist
ance techniques. making their
bodies limp and forcing a squad
of 10 police officers to lift them
bodily into a paddy wagon.
Arizona tribune., 1963-08-02
BINFORD
GETS JAIL TERM

William Charles Binford, %, Of
1907 E. Pueblo received prison
sentence of 8 to IL years for
armed robbery.
Binford was found guilty by a
jury July lS Of the May 7 holdup
of liquor store. He was ar
rested after a running gun battle
with Phoenix police.
Arizona tribune., 1963-08-02
MAN KILLED OUTSIDE TAVERN

them that a .38 cauber revolver
was fired accidentally while he
was trying to beat off Albert.
Witnesses said the men argued
about money while inside the
tavern. They fought both inside
and outside the tavern. police
said.
Singleton was held for investi-
gation Of homicide.
Arizona tribune., 1963-08-02
7 YOUTHS HELD
AS DELINQUENTS

ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla. Ju-
venile Court Judge Charles
Mathis ruling that youthful par
ticipants in NAACP desegrega-
tion demonstrations are "iuve-
nile delinquents" started off a
new demonstration in the nations
oldest city.
He made his ruling after seven
young persons arrested refused
to promise not to participate in
further demonstrations for free
dom. Their parents also refused
to make such pledge.
The seven were among l6
members Of the NAACP youth
council arrested on July 18. while
picketing or sitting-in downtown
stores which have refused to de-
Segregate their lunch counters.
Charging that the young pickets
were manhandled by local law
enforcement officer, the St. Aug
ustine Youth Council filed a COM
plaint with the u. S. Justice De-
partment asking an investigation
of Deputy Sheriff Jackie Hugas.
The complaint specifically
charged that the deputy sheriff
"brutally handled and mistreat-
ed" Francis Floyd and violently
pulled Miss Dolores Miller off
a lunch stool in the Service Drug
Store.
Arizona tribune., 1963-08-02

Joe Albert, Jr., 47, of 1929 E.
Broadway, was fatally wounded
outside the I'LL Tavern at 2410
E. Broadway. police reported
Saturday.
Police said Albert was shot in
the head by Robert Austin Single
ton, 55, of BIAS E. Atlanta. In
vestigators said Singleton told
Arizona tribune., 1963-08-02

Taking break between innings is the 1862 champion Class
of Tempe City Parks sponsored by Bobbe Flower Shop
The presently leading the league and hoping
last years title winning in the Commanders League
Shown front Marvel Bennett Ernie Chavez Gary Mosey
Dennis Lamb. Ronald Adams. and M. Duering. coach.
Others Billy Redden. Steve Ortega Paul Hernandez Carlos
Lopez COACH James Beresor Fred Gomez. Alex Alvarez and
Bill Beresford, coach.
Arizona tribune., 1963-08-02

The Junior Mission Auxiliary of Mt. Calvary Baptist Church
sponsored patio SUPPER Saturday, July 27, So pm. the home
of MIR. and Mrs. Edge Gonoay. Sr 2442 West Jefferson ST.
dinners.
Shown above Mesdames Rosie Grimes, Willie Caa Clyde
Webb. B. j. Johnson Rev. c. NJ Hail. Mesdmes Jack Patterson,
Clyde Lucky, Matthew Daisy Durham. and Mr. and Mrs.
Gonoway and grandson.
Others enjoying the barbecue patio dinner Rev. Hail. Mr.
Clyde Lucky Mrs. Aureia Erns Mes c. E. Sherrells. Opea
Tapp, and Irwin Tapp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
AUTOMATICALLY SPEAKING

When the bright eyed,
rosy-cheeked wife of the So
Wet Ambassador arrived here
a year ago this month. she
told reporters she hoped their
daughter would be with them
last summer.
Mrs. Anatoly Dobrynin
didn't get her wish but will
make Up for it this month
when she returns to the So
Wet Union for a reunion
with is : year old Elena.
Mother and only child will
spend two months together,
and while Washington ad-
mirers will miss this friendly
and winsome woman, all
must feel a deep Joy over
the reunion.
A trained aeronautical en-
gineer who also has a pilots
license, she obviously is q
woman devoted to family and
home. Observers heard no
complaints, but 1t was not
difficult to sense a certain
sadness over the long sep
aration from her child.
Elena Is a student In Mos
COW and lives with Mrs. Do
brynin's mother. The two will
probably return to Washing
ton together for Elena's short
summer vacation, Embassy
officials report.
= So
When Mrs. Fred Korth
turned UP at the recent state
dinner for the King Of Laos
in a dazzling aquamarine
blue, all sequined long
sheath, she was compliment
ed by guests who then de-
bated the dress exact shade
Of blue.
II can't tell one blue from
another" said her Secretary
Of the Navy husband (whose
own eyes matched his wife's
dress).
Guest artist Mimi Benzell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
To Feature
SPRING Hots

The Agudath Achim Sister,
hood will open its March
meeting with a spring hat
show tomorrow at $3.50 pm.
The meeting will take place
at the Synagogue.
Mrs. Theodore Dreskin,
Mrs. Raymond Stromberg,
Mrs. William Pearlman and
Mrs. Paul Maisel, all Sister
hood members, will serve as
models.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

quickly asked the naval chief:
How In the world, Mr.. Sec
rotary, can you ever tell
where the Gulf Stream be-
gins?"
Two former presidents of
Latin American nations will
be guests Of the Women's
National Press Club at their
diplomatic dinner March Is.
DR.. Alberto Lleras- Camar-
go, former Colombian Presi-
dent, and former President
Juscelino Kubitschek Of Bra
I'll have Just returned from a
fact-finding tour Of Latin
America and the Alliance for
Progress program for the Or
ganization Of American
States. DR.. Lleras will speak
on the Problems Of Latin
America" at the annual black
tie dinner.
-
The smooth, polished mien
and easy air didn't Just hap
pen. His training began the
moment the young foreign
service officer ESQ stepped
into his slot in the mono
lithic machine which was to
shape him into the finished
diplomat.
And it's a toss-up whether
avoiding bloopers is as pre-
carious as threading a course
through a minefield, dis
mantling a live bomb, or
walking a tightrope without
benefit of net.
The March issue Of the
Foreign Service Journal"
tells aspiring FSO's who'd
like to walk the ladder (eight
steps up to an FSO-D but
not the plank. the following
vignette. called "a Foreign
Service Fable"
Once there was a young
ESQ who wanted to get
ahead-rather badly. And
he knew it's the little
things that count. Little
things like, upon arrival at
a cocktail party. going d.
rect to the principal Of
ficer's wife and saying:
Good evening, ma'am. May
/ get you another cock
tail?"
AS he scurried away on
his 'altruistic errand, he
was gratified to hear her
say to her husband: How
thoughtful Mr.. Blank is.
I wish some other people
I know were equally
thoughtful; I've been
standing here ten minutes,
waiting for a refill"
Or. even better; Frank,
I don't know what you're
thinking of-keeping that
nice Mr.. Blank in the eco
nomic section"
By dint Of the cocktail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
Society-Home
Red Cross Fund Drive This Month

AS the American Red Cross
makes its annual appeal for
funds during the month of
March, Mrs. Dexter Otis
Arnold, president of the
General Federation Of Wom-
ems Clubs, has added her
voice to those of citizens
everywhere.
She said, Through the
years the Red Cross has come
to be more than a symbol Of
emergency aid. 1t is the SYM
Dol Of self-help. The Red
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. c.
March 10, 1868

Cross taught us our first aid.
The Red Cross taught our
children to swim. The Red
Cross stood by our sons and
daughters in the time of war.
And wherever disaster struck
flood, fire or storm - the
Red Cross was there. We
have not hesitated to take.
We should not hesitate to
give"
This year marks the Tooth
anniversary of the Interna-
tional Red Cross movement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
Mrs. Dobrynin to See
Her Daughter Soon
BY PAT sALroNsTAuL

gimmick and study Of Dale
Carnegie, Niccolo Machia-
velli, Norman Vincent
Peale, Kraft Ebbing,
Horatio Alger and Lord
Chesterfield Gas we'll as q
bilingual rating by FISH, on
his studies in an exotic
Oriental language) he was
freed from routine con-
sular work and posted to
an embaSsy-in the Ball
kans and for political work.
The very day Of his ar
rival he was hidden to the
DENIS reception for an
itinerant band of USDA'
agronomists. No sooner
there than he m ade
straight for the jugular
and said: Good evening,
ma'am. I am Harold
Blank, Embassy political
section. May I get you an
other cocktail?"
Whereupon madame
Iambassadrice exclaimed:
MY dear young man, are
you mad-utterly MAD?
I never drink, / am strictly
a teetotaler. I do hope you
haven't been overindulg-
ing"
And as the young ESQ
CROPPED his way through
his vaporized career, he
heard her say to her
spouse: What a revolving
young man. You must put
him in the administrative
section-it's all that he de-
serves"
MORAL: Before you pull
the trigger, be sure it's
sure fire-not back-fire.
r. w. r.
FsI: Foreign Service Institute
DCM. Deputy Chief OF Mission
USDA: United States DEPART
msnt q Agriculture
Flowers won't be the only
thing to bloom in spring.
Ever-expanding THIS pro-
grams will include a full
calendar Of events for dip
lomatic families and the
volunteers who man the or
ganization.
The Hospitality and In
formation Service will guide
newcomers through the State
Department Thursday, the
Agricultural Research Center
March Is, the White House
March 10, the Washington
Gallery Of Modern Art
March 81, Congress-March
26, and the Islamic Mosque
March 81.
Their More About WASH
ington" sessions will be held
March Is, % and 80. Other
events for April and May
will be tours Of Dumbarton
Oaks, the Baltimore Museum
Of Art, Arboretum and God
dard Space Flight Center.
Special programs for chill
dren will wind up with a
May folk song concert for
teen-agers.
The enterprising organiza-
ton, under the sponsorship
Of cabinet wives, also ar
ranges for house and garden
tours, English, flower ar
ranging, and art Of leader
ship" classes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

Does your hair shine with Spring the look Of youth and
VeNe' Why not enjoy the festive time oheod with contour
cut with perhaps hint Of fresh coor2 Experts in oil stores
Of course and you may charge IL For appointments Down.
town, call e2s-5loo Silver Spring. 5s7-5oo PARKnson,
524-5oo; Prince Georges pIozo 277 s4oo orow Heights
755-22oo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
DEAR HELoTSE:

&~Gs&AAb AAGA@ASA&Gs
Mothers with little tod
dlers who tear their cover
alls in the knee section, can
buy iron-on tape at the
dime store in assorted coll
ors, and cut it into the
shape Of an elephant, rab-
bit, etc. and iron over the
worn spot on the outside of
the garment.
This is most intriguing,
not only to the child him
self but to those who see
him later. This works on
any kind Of garment, in
GLIDING blue jeans.
For everyday overalls, /
find that the blue jean
patches" are the best; es-
pecially when the child is
crawling on the floor. Some
how ! feel that these far
outlast the ordinary knee
patches.
II one tries to darn the
worn spot on the knee Of
the garment, it looks worse
than it does with the hole
itself showing. This method
of patching with iron-on
tape) is the only one that
has ever satisfied me.
Mother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

daughters returned home
with tar on her shoes and,
unknowingly, tracked it on
to our new rug. / tried re-
moving the tar with rub
bing alcohol, and was great
ly relieved and pleased that
it removed all of the tar.
! poured a small amount Of
the alcohol on a terry cloth
rag and rubbed the stain
entirely out.
Mrs. G. H. Hofmann, Jr.
DEAR GALS:
Be sure when using
rubbing alcohol that you
test a hidden spot on any
Heloise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

leave all of these cartons
wide open at the top.
Fruits and vegetables
stored in these cartons keep
well. Should one want to
store corn on the cob after
1t has been washed and is
ready for cooking, it is bet
ter to close the top of the
carton to keep the moisture
inside.
Mrs. w. L. Oellermann'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

DEAR HELOIsE:

DEAR HELOISE:
1 wonder II you and the
other gals have discovered
that q couple Of bags OF
marbles from the dime store,
dumped into q vase, make q
marvellous 'frog'' for arrang-
Ing flowers?
Go easy on the dumping"
II you dump too vigorously,
you can break q glass or pot
tory vase.
The marbles also look
pretty through q clear vase,
and II you are ambitious
enough, you can pick out vari-
Gus colors Of marbles 70 20
with the particular arrange
ment that you are making.
Mrs. d. @. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

close the flap and shake.
There is no danger of the
cartons breaking and one
can prepare more pieces Of
chicken at a time.
! also wash the milk car
tons and use them to store
tomatoes, peaches, apples,
etc, in my refrigerator. This
saves space. OF course. ]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
SIZE
~
SHAPE

DEAN A1EAO1SEs
Did you know that II you wear
a size 81 blouse that = sire S8
sweater looks much better?
Not only does the sweater. not
pull, but the sleeve Is cut
deeper.
Too, I find that when some
sweaters are washed, they do
not always so back to their
original size. Therefore. I
now buy sweaters two sizes
larger than my blouse size,
and when the sweaters are
washed, they nc perfectly,
even without irOnlngl
Sweater Girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

DEAR HELOISE:

DEAR LOISE:
For my squeaky floors, I
just rub a bit Of softened
soap into the cracks. Result
silence!
When ! wash my hair, I
put cold cream on my eye
lids, eyebrows and face.
This keeps the soap out Of
my eyes because the
soap will detour.
Boston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
HELP FOR HOMEMAKERSI

and fit It loosely over the
edges Of the pan. This al
lows steam to escape, 1t is
easier to fit the lid when
the pan is cold!
Nora Stump
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

DEAR HELOISE:

DEAR dELOlSE:
Instead Of cutting or die
ing cheese when / make
scalloped potatoes or cheese
and macaroni I use my
vegetable crater.
I chill the cheese a little
bit first in the top part Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
Falstaff

DEtAke x1EAOAoEs
To effectively strain the
sediment from your cooking
oil that you use for deep fry
ing >. take Q piece Of an old
nyIon stocking and stretch 1t
across the top Of q wide-
mouthed bottle or Jar. The N.Y.
Ion win catch ALL particles
In the used oil.
just pour your warm grease
into the jar and store It that
way. The larger-moufhed jars
give you the perfect container..
Jeanne Allen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

DEAR HELOIsE;

I made some window cur
tains for our bathroom from
striped bed sheets. To keep
them from getting dFenched
each time we took q shower
i made an overcurtain Of pure
plastic to go across the en-
tire window.
The pretty striped curtains
can be seen and kept dry at
the same time.
Kathrine Chenot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

DEAR HELOISE:

Recently a woman wrote
to you about using rubbing
alcohol for removing vari-
Gus stains.
Several days after read
ing her letter, one of our
S.a,... =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
EoR sA1R METs


UEFANb KNAAlUA5Es
As you housewives know.
lots Of our bath mats have
rubber on the back-and some
don't last long.
When this rubber comes off
my mat, I buy q bath towel
the color and size Of the bath
mat itself, and sew this TO the
back Of the mat. BY doing
this, / can use. both sides Of
the mat. cr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

This feature is written for
you :. the housewife and
homemaker. II you have a
hint, problem or suggestion
you'd like to share {.
write to Heloise today in
care Of this newspaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

Of chicken until !
thought Of using the half
gallon milk cartons for this
purpose!
Just put flour in carton,
drop pieces of chicken in,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

DEAR HELoISE:

Some of my favorite pans
do not have lids, so I make
lids out Of aluminium foil.
I tear off a piece Of foil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

my refrigerator. Then, us
ing the crater, you will get
thin, little curls that will
melt Immediately and mix
better. ro,s.ov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

nEAR HELOISE:
~ As was preparing dinner and starting TO pre-
pare the chicken for frying decided to stop and take
the time to tell your readers that had used paper
bags for about 20 years to flour and my pieces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

THIN eoloR TING pleTUnI WITH
caAyoNs, PAfHs oa PtNclls. MAI
bIronl AloNoM uussoAY 10 A. w.
suomi Az ms hEwspAprn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

HsAnass. ACCURACY AAlo passsA.
rAnoN covAr. All lNRHs bteoMs mn
paoptaTY on A. w. NUogNr. unosy
Dacislots Am HtlAl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

70 uTIa coAptGu TN pvzzI 40
cut n OUT AaovNlD rHI QUINN. pAsu
" on A Htcg og gAptR. pmhH Yovn
hAiAa. Aot AN,D ApoaHss.
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-25

When a star proceeds the num-
Der on some US. currency, it
indicates that the bill is a substi-
tute, issued to replace one that
was worn or defective.
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-25
VITAL STATISTICS

Mr.. and Mrs. Inge Jacobson,
Sidney, girl, Dec. %.
Marriage Licenses
None.
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-25
LEGAL NOTICES

WARRANT CALL
Registered School. Warrants are
hereby called for payment Decem-
Der d, 1878, as follows:
Dist. Reg. NO.
Savage HIS. Dist. No. 2 .-~~-- All
Lambert HIS. Dist. No. 4 ....... All
Dist. No. III ...---.~-........-- All
Dist. No. % All
Dist. No. 81 .-..-... Nos. l & 4 only
Dist. No. 86 ..... Nos. /, 2, 3, z, 8
and 9 only
Payable at the Office of
M. S. Herrick
County Treasurer
Sidney, Montana
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-25
Gospel Team
Will Visit
II. WI. Church

The Gospel Team department
Of the Holiness Methodist School
of Theology of Minneapolis pre-
sents the GLORY Road Quartet
in a special service in the Holi-
ness Methodist Church of Sidney
Sunday evening, Dec. %. The.
service will consist Of singing,
testimonies and a gospel mes
sage.
The Gospel Team Quartet will
consist of Don Huwe of Bristol
South Dakota; William Kipp of
Granite Falls, Minnesota; Karen
ReSch of Moline, Illinois; and.
Thomas Kipp of Granite Falls,
Minnesota. Travelling with the
team as counsellor is Miss Jes-
sic Hellyer of Williston, North
Dakota. Miss Hellyer, an upper
classman, has served one year on
a Home Mission Field in Mis-
souri, and has returned to HIM.
ST. to further her education.
Rev. Robert Trosen, a former
missionary to Bolivia, and now
pastor of the Holiness Methodist
Church in Minneapolis, has been
authorized by the General Super
intendent to represent the Bible
College on the trip. He will be
speaking at this service.
The Holiness Methodist church
is located at 3rd Street and Bird
Avenue Northeast in Sidney. The
service will begin at 7:45 pm.
Following this service the Cos
pei Team will appear at the Sid
ney Sacred Singspiration in the
First Baptist Church of Sidney
at 9 pm Everyone is invited to
hOtL Of fhaCn c~oYuyianc
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-02
Devils Lose urd-Fouuht
Battle To uirn,ont Bv 60

TaborS greatest threat came
late in the fourth quarter but
a pass interception by the
TornadoeS in their end zone
kept the Devils from a tying
touchdown and stopped Tab
or'S tnrea..
Fairmont was hard hit by
peanlties losing SO yards total
compared with Tabor's penal
ty loss of % yards.
Tabor City lost valuable
Russell Fonvielle who suffer-
ed broken ankle during the
play. Fonvielle, a junior, who
plays equally well on offense
and defense will probably be
out of action for the rest of
the season.
On the first play of the game
Larry Herring recovered a
FHS tumble on the visitors
80 yard line, but yardage
loss and an illegal motion.
penalty set the Devils back to
the AT.