davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-08-23
A Republican Editor Speaks
Ant-Harrief Drive-A bad Political Error

Harriet Miller State Public Instruction,
Board of Equalization school finance Fulton
Miller
her fellow Republicans who aren't their Girl Friday
the job However,
licked
For she has realistic hard working education
we'd better
will be bad political the Republican
Miss Miller her prestige will all
Parents and others
her campaign It'll be their
utilization.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-08-23

ton lines the cooperative the existing weigh
TONS
This only make wonder-who is invading whose
territory? This cooperative still willing and ready
ate district service for supper We believe there
for both in this We regret that the power
refuses to recognize requests for establishing service
the lucrative areas.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-08-23

Radio-TV Breakfasts
You Have A Right To Equal Time

into this office high dudgeor
over particularly violent attack political figure,
appending of the threadbare label of communist un
American the supporters of particular viewpoint issue
Invariably the question asked What do
interested citizens, have?
Apparently, public notice. issued July &c by the
Federal Communications Commission, there plenty of re-
available.
Under FEC docket e3-734 which restates 'the
necessity for observance first enunc
by the Fec the commission specific
ally pinpoints what the fairness doctrine" means.
Stating he commission has undertaken study to
actions perhaps the form of primer rules
might appropriate better define certain of the adio
TV1 licensees responsibilities in this area the makes
the following application in three currently important stua
tions:
") When controversial program involves personal attack upon
organization the transmit the of
attacked wherever located either
the time of the broadcast with specific offer of his
facilities adequate response
This ruling particularly vicious at
tack by Billings radio commentator couple of years
Clyde Ellis executive of the National Rural
Electric Cooperative Association.) .r@e 49, ,s = -
"Cb) icensee permits the his facilities by
person partisan
ton the issues involved in contest for political office to attack
Immediately send transcript of the pertinent continuity in
opportunity spokesman the
icesee permits the his facilities for the
segregation
public he must offer spokesman for other responsible
groups
contrasting of their respective
Continuing the FEC public notice states:
determining compliance with the
Commission looks the substance rather than label FORM
It nmateaI whether a particular program or viewpoint
presented Americanisrn
states rights whether it paid announcement official
speech editorial or religious broadcast Regardless
viewpoint of controversial issue of public
porance presented the censee obligated make
sonable effort the other
points. Emphasis supplied) s. "a
In conclusion the commission notice points out that the
FEC does seek prevent the of viewpoint
by censee 1t does seek prevent the
preston of other contrasting viewpoints by censee
any issue when licensed broadcast facilities been used
for the presentation of of the ISSUE This required
by the public interest standard of the law
other viewpoints presented the air. complaints giving all
possible detail should be Immediately forwarded to the Fed
era Communications Commission, Washington d. c. At
the time won't hurt bit forward copies of such
evidence showing violation of the fairness doctine to
Congressional delegation-HLB
PV Editor Wonders
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-08-23

Should comparable time be denied to challenge
other viewpoints presented the air. complaints giving al
possible detail should be Immediately forwarded to the Fed
eral Communications Commission Washington 25 d. G. A
the time won't hurt bit if forward copies of such
evidence showing violation of the fairness doctrine
Congressional deegation.-HLB
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-01

in attendance. Bob Miller of
Sidney was on deck to MIC. the
program which was divided in
to four groups. The winners of
group l were Skeets Morey of
Glendive, who received first
on a twist number. Robert
Raisl received second on a
piano solo.
I'm Group 2, the Circle Eight
from Circle placed first with
a square dance and second prize
was a novel vocal number,
"Wolverton Mountain, by
Lynn Casterline, Bandy Unruh,
Lynn Whiteside and joan Lob
dell.
Group 3-The first prize win
ners, a vocal number, "She'll
Be Coming Around the Noun
tain" by Debbie Benes, Mary
Ann Holzworth, Della Wienke,
and Denise Miller, Karen Frisen
ger placed second with a piano
solo.
Group 4-Only one entry for
first prize, Miss Marge Stien-
back from Albany, New York,
who rendered two vocal solos,
"Goody Goody" and Because
of YOU"
After the Amateur program
the Auxiliary Kitchen Kutie
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-01

Richland County commits
sioners have appointed fire
wardens and assistant wardens
for rural areas.
Warden for North Hillcrest
area is William Winhofer, with
Harry Hagen and Werner King,
assistants; South Hillcrest-
Wally Gibson of Mona, George
Fisher and Clifford Foss; An
des-Norman Eldridge and Elm
er Jensen; Fairview-Ole Sund-
helm and Ray Trudell; Sioux
Pass-Bob johnson and Charles
Hackley; Skaar-Floyd Whited
with Frank Osborn and Ray
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-01

Band presented a half hour of
music and song and comedy.
This year, 1868, marks the 10th
anniversary of the organization
of the Kitchen Kutie Band and
many of the original members
are still in the band. In 1858
Mrs. Celia Gibson was instiga-
tor and leader of this organiza-
ton. They have appeared on
KUMV-TV, Williston, and have
entertained at several places as
the Industrial School in Miles
City, VA Hospital in Miles City
and Richland Homes in Sidney
& others. They have also played
in several neighboring towns
in Montana and North Dakota.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-01
Hardy and
Ridgelawn News

Mr.. and Mrs. David Fink
and family of Grand Rapids,
Mimi, visited here with Mr..
Fink's mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Oberg and his brother, VIM.
Fink. They visited over Easter
weekend with Mr.. Fink'S aunt
Mrs. Robert Kennedy of Glen
dive.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-01

Smart; Savage (drylanO-E.
Moore and Arnie Ler, assist
ant; Sidney (drylanO-Monte
Merrill and Harold Franz; Lam
bert-Oscar Kvaalen and Floyd
Williams; Three Buttes-Harold
Fink; Enid-Lane area-J. Z.
Latka and Joe E. Klasna; Riv-
erview-Maynard Cellmar; Fair
view area-Paul Propp; Saw
age (town and adjacent area)-
w. E. Moore; Brorson-D. K.
johnson; Midway-Charles Mel
son; Crane-A. M. Stewart and
Lyle Larson; East Side of the
river, north end, A. B. Ball.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-01
Track Meet:
CONTINUED from page II

lContlnued from page u
8:45 am. and is open to all
boys and girls. Parents are in
vited to attend the meet.
Girls may enter two of the
three events-50 yard dash,
100-yard dash or the high Jump.
Boys may enter three events of
50-yard dash, 100-yard dash,
shot put, broad jump, high
jump, pole vault and in the
"a and 8tn grades the 120-yard
low hurdles.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-01
Twist Takes First at Richey Talent Show

The 10th annual Amateur
Contest of the American Legion
Auxiliary was held ON Satur-
day evening at the Legion Hall
with the usual capacity crowd
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-01
Sidney Personal

Mrs. Roy Collins of Fairview
visited several days the past
week in Sidney at the home of
Mrs. George Aielke.
The Republican., 1963-10-17
Accident Personals

the past week in Baltimore. They
visited Mr. and Mrs. James Elmo
and daughters.
SGT Ronald Artice, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Arlice, Charles Nedrow
we're Friday supper guests Of MIR.
and Mrs Ray Articc.
Mrs. Bertha Warner. of York,
Pa. Mrs. Lille Hostetler, Earl
Miller. of Meycrsdalc; Mrs. Edith
Crissoncr, Garrett, Pa, were Sun
day dinner guests of Mrs Ada Up
ole and children. In the afternoon,
along with Mrs. Ada Upole and
son visited Artie Kelly, of Cranes
Vile. w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Alexander,
LaVale, and Mrs. Lottie Shawl, of
Greensburg. we're Thursday sup
per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Alexander.
Mr. and Mrs. Berlwyn Hileman
and sons, Bruceton Mills, w. Va,
we're Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dale Rush and sons.
MIR. and Mrs. Roy Artice and
family were Saturday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ar
tice and Sgt Ronald Artice, of
MarkleYsburg. In the afternoon
they all visited Mrs. James Uphold
and family, Confluence.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Keating
of Cumberland, spent the week
end with the latter's parents, Mr.
The Republican., 1963-10-17

Roy Turncy entered Garrett
County Memorial hospital, last
week, for major surgery. lie is re-
ported doing well.
MIR. and Mrs Ernest Glass at
tended the 5Oth anniversary of the
dedication of Christ Lutheran
church, Grantsvillc, Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Alexander
spent the weekend with their
daughter. Mary Ann, Arlington, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas FazCnbakcr
and Mr.. and Mrs Joe FaZcnbaker
were Sunday supper guests of Mr..
and Mrs Belvin Fazenbaker
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Krcimes and
daughter. of Ohio visited Mrs E.
H. Ault on Saturday The Kreimes
were formerly of Accident.
Mrs. Margaret Glover, of Akron,
O.: Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Zinkan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Garland jenkins and
daughter were Sunday evening Wis
itors of Mr. and Mrs Harold Jenk-
ms.
Visiting Mrs. Susanna Schmale
Sunday evening were Mr.. and Mrs
Garry Hetrick and the formers
great granddaughter, RObYn Elaine
Hetrick. They were also supper
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando
Hetrick and family
Mrs. Ada Sharpless, of Akron,
O.. and Mrs. Sherman Frazee spent
The Republican., 1963-10-17
Wagner, Tice Have
Top Herds in Reports

Reports of the two units Of the
Dairy Herd Improvement Associa-
ton were received simultaneously
this week and showed that Henry
Tice had top herd in number one,
while Claude Wagner, Jr., had
top herd in association number
two However unit ones report
was for August, while report for
unit two was for September.
Tice has 27 grade Holsteins cows
with monthly average of 1,342
pounds of milk and SIT pounds
of fat. Wagner has Sc registered
Holsteins with a daily average of
36.5 pounds of milk and 1877 pounds
Of fat. Wagner had 72 percent of
his cows in milk.
The standings in. association
number one included
Raymon Schrock, End, with 38
crossbreed cows producing an aver
age of 1904 pounds of milk and
48,4 pounds of fat Simon Tice,
third, so crossbreed cows. with
1048 pounds of milk and All
pounds of fat: Kenneth Yoder, 4th.
81 registered Ho!steins with 118f
pounds of milk and 446 pounds of
fat; Ivan ]. Miller, 5th, 21 mixed
breed cows. with 1910 pounds of
milk and 44.3 pounds of fat.
Top COW was Fobes. registered
Holstein of Henry Tice. 253O pounds
of milk and 1O4 pounds of fat:
Jewel, second, grade Holstein of
Paul Maust. 2O9O pounds of milk
and SO pounds of fat Eva, third.
crossbreed of Raymon Schrock.
1850 pounds of milk and 94 pounds
Of fat; Fanny, 4th, crossbreed of
Raymcn Schrock. 1870 pounds of
milk and 93 pounds of fat: Penny.
5th, registered Holstein of Clark
Schlossnagle, 221O pounds of milk
and 81 pounds of fat.
Other standings in association
number two:
Highland Park farms. End. 81
registered Ho,stein and grade
The Republican., 1963-10-17
Two Adult Sewing
Classes Being Taught

Sewing classes for adults are
being taught by two of Southern's
home economics teachers, Mrs.
Randol and Mrs Kathryn Rich
mond. The class has been divided
into two groups, a beginning class.
held on Monday from ZOO p. m.
to 900 p. m, and an advanced class
on Tuesday nights from 1900 p. m.
TO 900 p. m.
The beginning class will learn
the basic rules of sewing and will
work with cotton. The advanced
class plans to work with WOOL,
and to learn tailoring. There will
be no fee charged for these classes.
They will continue to the end of
the semester.
Due to the large enrolment
classes will be closed to any further
registration. Fifty made arrange
ments TO take the courses.
Registration in Business Edu-
cation subjects tipping, shorthand
and bookkeeping are still being
accepted. DeNeal Dean, Chairman
of the Department, is teaching
these classes each Tuesday eve
ming
All classes begin promptly at
7:0O p. m.
Try Our Want Ads-They Pay.
The Republican., 1963-10-17
McHENRY

Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Paugh visited
Mr.. and Mrs, William Bowman,
Crellin, Saturday evening
Mr.. and Mrs c. j. Hasson, Ak
ron, came for the funeral of the
latter's uncle, Mr. burst, at Grants
vile. Mrs. Hasson remained here
to visit her son-in-laW and daugh-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert l.. Glot-
fclty.
Seven of the local Homcmakers
attended Achievement Day at the
Deep Creek Baptist church, last
Thursday.
Mrs. Asa Glotfelty and Mrs. Os-
car Savage visited Mrs Nelson
Brenneman. last Thursday.
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
Lula Glotfelty and son were Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Cessna, near
Cumberland: Mr. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Glass. Accident Afternoon
visitors were Mrs Nora Glotfelty,
Linda Glotfelty, Mrs. Oscar Saw
age and Mrs. Walter Bowman.
The Homemakers club held its
monthly meeting on Wednesday in
the Ev. U. B. church basement In
the absence Of the Clothing chair
man and president, Mrs. Oscar
Savage, vice-president, presided
and also presented the topic, Color
As You Wear It." Hostesses were
Mrs. Raymond Klotz and Vesta
Enlow. A shower was given for
Dana Dewitt, small daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Dewitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Thomas at
tended Homecoming at Sand
spring, Sunday They were accom-
panied home by Mr. and Mrs. E.
F. Mumma. Ligonier, who visited
here Monday and Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Burt Brayton. of
SteubcnVille. o.: Mr.. and Mrs
Tucbs, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Gun
ningham and children, Pittsburgh,
spent the weekend at the Nc
Leans. Sunday visitors were Mr.
and Mrs. Hubert Glotfelty and
family.
William Walton entertained his
staff of men from Western and
Southern Life Insurance company,
at Deep Creek Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Edwards and
daughter Carol. will visit the for
mer's sister in St Louis, Mo, this
weekend. Mrs. Edwards beauty
shop will be closed on October II,
IS, 10, and 81
Mr.. and Mrs. william Bowman
and son. Crellin. were Sunday eve
ming dinner guests of Mir. and Mrs
Walter Bowman Miss Carol
The Republican., 1963-10-17

and Mrs. Sherman Frazee.
Mrs. Emma Forsyth and Mrs
Susanna Schmale visited Mr.. and
Mrs. George Weitzel, Sunday af-
ternoon.
Dale Rush and son, Allan, were
Thursday callers Of Mrs. Halle
Custer, of Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Brayton, of
Steubenviile, and Mrs Robert
Ruby. OF Weirton, w. Va, were
Saturday evening visitors of Mrs.
Ada UpoIe and family.
Claudia Friend was a Thursday
overnight guest of Linda Artice.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Glass spent
Monday with Mr. and Mrs. ElWood
Glass and daughters, of LaVale.
Mrs. Emma Deal spent last week
in Newark. o., visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Leslie Deal and Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Deal Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
Deal and son accompanied Mrs.
Deal home and spent the week
end here visiting friends and rela-
tives
Glenn Kolbfleisch was Satur-
day evening visitor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dale Rush and sons.
The Accident P-TA met on Mon
day evening New officers were in
stalled. Plans were made to have
the Halloween social on Friday
night, October 25th.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Waldo Zinkan were Mr.. and
Mrs. George Bach, Mrs. Margaret
Glover, OF Akron; Edward GeOrg,
Rimersburg; Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Georg. Mr.. and Mrs Walter Rich
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Deniker
and sons.
Mrs. Margaret Glover, of Akron
Edward Georg, Rimersburg; Mrs.
Homer Deniker Mrs Waldo link
an visited Mr.. and Mrs Sam Will
helm, OF LiStonburg, on Monday.
Mrs. Margaret Glover, of Akron,
and Mrs. Waldo Zinkan visited Mr..
and Mrs. Melchoir Kolb and Mrs.
Woodrow Friend, on Tuesday.
Recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. O. Aiken were Dr.. and Mrs. r..
j. Justice and Mr. and Mrs. S.
Sarlin, of Silver Spring.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. O. Aiken were Miss Kay
Kautz and Maria Hacman, of
Washington, D. c.; Louis Abraham,
of Damascus; Mrs. Barbara Miller,
George Miller, of Accident; Amelia
Aiken, of Frostburg.
Edward George, of Rimersburg;
Mrs. Margaret Glover, of Akron
Mr.. and Mrs Waldo Zinkan, Mr..
and Mrs Harold Georg, were Sat
urd9y evening supper guests of
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Richter.
The Republican., 1963-10-17
SWALLOW FALLS

Prayer services were held at
the home of Mr. and Mrs Bert
Ream. Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and MIS- Robert Hanlin. Es-
sex, returned home Sunday after
spending a week with their par
cnts. Mr.. and Mrs Robert Ash
and Air. and Mrs. Lawrence Han
lin, Kitzmillcr.
Mrs. Robert Ash. Mrs. Robert
Hanlin and Mrs Norman Lewis
and children spent Wednesday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sines,
Cumberland.
Mrs. Bliss Ream and Mrs. Bert
Rcam visited Mr. and Mrs. Emmitt
Smith, Cadiz, O.. recently.
Mr.. and Mrs Clayton Polling, of
Grafton: Mr.. and Mrs. John Py-
sell Oakland; Mrs Clarence A.
Maybe and granddaughter visited
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Sines, Sun
day.
Theodore Sines and Arden w
Skipper have been confined to
their home due to illness, the past
several weeks.
Recent visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Arden w. Skipper
we're Mr.. and Mrs. John Skipper
and son, Sibre Skipper and son,
Victor KOpe. Mrs. Clarence A.
Maybe, Mrs. Peter Spiker, Mrs
Daisy Savage, Mrs. Bert Ream, and
Naomi Ream
Mrs. Hal Draper, Mrs Hubert
Martin. Mrs. Luke Bowman and
Mrs. Theodore Sines attended a
party at the home of Mrs. william
Fitzwater, Turkey Neck, on Tues
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ream and
family. Clearspring, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
H. SpikCr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Kope and
family and Mrs. Cathleen Winters
attended services at the Deer Park
Assembly of God, Sunday evening
The Republican., 1963-10-17

Schrock. Takoma Park visited the
latter on Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Stcrl Bittingcr and sons, OF
Akron. visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Asa Glotfelty over the
weekend. MIS-. Geraldine Hurst
and Miss Frances LamParter, Pitts
burgh, visited them on Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Carr and
daughter went to AtWater, o.. on
Saturday. The formers mother,
Mrs. Iva Carr returned to her
home with them on Sunday. They
we're visiting Mr. and Mrs. Morris
Goehringer and SON
MIR. and Mrs Walter Livengood
were Saturday evening dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs Andrew De-
Witt and children.
Sunday dinner guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Dewitt we're Mr.. and
Mrs. Ronald Rodeheaver and son.
Visitors during the week were Mr.
and Mrs. Ronald Carr and daugh-
ter, Janet Dewitt, Harland Ber-
nard, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hauser
and children, Mr.. and Mrs Richard
Glover and children.
The Republican., 1963-10-17

Cucrnscy COWS, 333 pounds of
milk and 122 pounds Of fat, with
SO percent of their cows in milk
Ross Grove, 3rd, 27 registered
Holstcin COWS, p pounds of milk
and 1.l6 pounds Of fat He has 81
percent of his cows in milk.
Top COW was Lacy, registered
Holstein Of Claude Wagner, Jr,
1905 pounds of milk and 80
pounds Of fat; Fanny, 2nd, grade
Holstein of Ross Grove, 1855
pounds Of milk, 88 pounds of fat:
Star, 3rd, registered Holstein of
Claude Wagner, Jr., 1880 pounds
milk, 81 pounds fat; Nancy. 4th
registered Holstein of Wagner,
2580 pounds of milk and 80 pounds
of fat Betty, 5th. registered Hol-
stein, of Larry Wagner as a All
and FFA. project, and MIXED in
the Claude Wagner, Jr, herd She
produced 1850 pounds Of milk and
76 pounds of fat in twenty-five
days.
Roman L. Yoder is supervisor
for DHIA unit l, while Charles
w. Mason. Jr., is supervisor of
DEIIA unit 3 Mason reported unit
2 had another new member in the
oWner-sampler program He is
Stanley Baker, Mt. Lake Park.
Thirteen Americans were killed
in South Wet Nam, heaviest loss Of
The Republican., 1963-10-17
DEER PARK

The Deer Park P-TA met Thurs
day evening, October Is Mrs. Opal
Fazenbaker had charge of the
meeting. The meeting was opened
with scripture reading by Mrs.
Frances Comp, followed by the
Lords prayer Nine members were
present Plans were discussed for
the annual Christmas bazaar. Com
mittee members were named.
A birthday party was held on
Saturday, October -, for Michael
Charles Browning. at the home Of
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Browning.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Clatterbuck
Visited friends in South Bend, Ind,
recently. MI. Clattcrbuck attended
the NoUc Dame-SOuthern Cali
iornia football game while there.
Fourteen members of the Deer
Park Homemakcrs club attended
the Achievement Day program
held al the Deep Greek Baptist
church. Thurs day, October 10.
The Republican., 1963-10-17
ARRFTT COUNTY LIVESTOCK
AIICTIOM

GARRETT COUNTY LIVESTOCK
AUCTION
Calves, choice, 2700 TO 2940
good. 24.50 to $3.50; medium, 22.50
10 250O: common, 1900 to 2l50.
Steers. good. 22O0 to 2460; mcdi-
um, 1850 to 2175; stock, 205O to
200.
Heifers. good, 1880 to 1850:
medium, 1900 to 17.75.
Cows, good, 1925 to 1470 mcdi-
um. 1l.50 to 1850. common, $50 to
1850.
Bulls. 1850 to 1900
Hogs. 1850 to 1860; SoWs, 11.5O
to 400.
The Republican., 1963-10-17

U. n. forces are to remain in
Congo until mid-1964.
The Republican., 1963-10-17

Thirteen Americans were killed
in South Wet Nam, heaviest loss of
life in single incident since U. S.
began fight on guerrillas.
The Republican., 1963-10-17

Try Our Want Ads-They Pay.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-10

the us. Davis Cup team, Ashe is
a former three-time national Ne
gro champion. The victory over
Reed gave him his first major
victory in topnotch tennis.
The 2O-year-old University of
California at Los Angeles junior
appeared to be no match for the
31-year-old Reed in the first set,
in which Reed broke his service in
the third and fifth games.
Reed, ranked sixth nationally,
but unseeded in the tournament,
caught Ashe off guard with; his
tricky placements.
In the second set Reed broke
his opponents service in the third
game and appeared headed for
victory. But Ashe recovered in the
eight game broke service and tied
the set at A.
They held their serves until the
10th game, when Ashe broke
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-10

in his twenties, broke a window
of the woman's car with the cleav-
er when she refused TO give him
her purse.
The victim, Betty BarlIle, At,
tried to drive away but the car
wouldn't start. When the bandit
reached into the car to put his
hand over the woman's mouth, she
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-10
Young Negro Net
Star Wins Pocific
Southwest Tihe

Los Angeles (ANP) - Arthur
Ashe achieved his most remark
able feats in major tennis compe-
tition last week when he upset
Rafael Osuna, the national champ
ion, and then defeated sixth
ranked Whitney Reed, 2-6, 81, 6-2,
to win the mems singles champ
ionship in the Pacific Southwest
net tournament.
After defeating Osuna, of Mexd-
co in the semi final match, Ashe
the young Negro rallied from a
first-set drubbing he received from
Reed to win the second and third
sets and the match before a cheer
ing pavilion.
The first Negro ever named to