davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18
NINTH ,.. 1ASSE- PA 5000 :'lmns "a0OO' a

10 Fueosch-b n 3 stable entry.
MISS MAC. p, second IN the mud. should rally
70 win here MIkEs BEAU breaks aleTtIy and will batils
70 the wire, sIEP ABOVE last missed Tor 81 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18

s.ens and sss he vote here cYtiosRtS ss. ss.s
~ all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18

sth-ss. 500: cling; 4 yrs. q up; II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

brakes, new nylon Wv. tires,
burgundy finish. low mileage. like
new. Must sell at once, best offer.
622-4334.
VALIANT '62 2-dr., auto. trans,
white.wall tires, good. condition.
$1,000. 3419 Tulane DR., w. n.y.
attsyille, Md. Call 422-92s7.
VALIANT 20 4-dr. wagon, auto.
trans. r; and h., WV. tires, like
ROYAL MOTORS
Imperial-C hrysler- Plymouth Simca
400 GEORGIA Ave. NV. ia. $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

THIRD 80 ildtp, blue. new WV.
cond.. $3.50, 65S-9i34.
THUNDERBIRD $50 hardtop, rich
power steering. Wv. tires. 1-year
warranty. Excellent condition.
Special. S1.605. Small down pay
ment.
LOVING CHEVROLET
1899 East-west Hwy. 9. g.. Md.
JU. 9-s13l JU. e-072O JU. 9-7766
THUNDERBIRD SO. 900 h.p., like
new cond., recently reconditioned,
only $500, call EN-. 2-44S2, after :
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

6EOTwN. AREA : Exc. or dbl. 3
Sse. s7s.Ciss. 'r Or s sss.,sSs.' 1'Af gar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

a sfaT T FUN M R Rsii Nv.
9 rms, 2 baths, elubrm. and Law,
Gas h.-w. heat. patio, sarden and
parking space. Adults, 5000 on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

OPEN SUNDAY Us
wAPLE CO. 1928 i4th NV.
An A.oOna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

COLESVILLE-Beaut. quiet country
home, brk. ramb,, 20 b.rs., lge.
shady lawn, cl. to shop. 622-ol67.
COLLEGE PARK (Proper)-Lovely
3-bedrm. home, with garage. very
close to q. Of M. and shopping
center, rent $140 mo. If interested
call 277-3lO6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

CHEVY CHASE, MD. corner wise.
ave. and Norwood dr. bedrms.,
3 baths, OIL, 6-2630. b47-923S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
LOVING CHEVROLET
ROYAL MOTORS

Phil Justine, the largest GIN. dealer In /
Maryland, D. c. and Virginia, has Or
dered every 1863 Chevy in Lustines
huge stock sold IMMEDIATELY! There's
still an excellent selection Of models
In most cOlOTs all being offered at the
greatest savings Of the year! Before
you buy a new car anywhere, be sure to
drive into Justine Chevrolet for an
appraisal You'll get the saVingest
deal Of all! Come see come save!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

CHEVY CHASE, d. C.-L0vely center
hall, LIST flr.' bedrms., 3 bedrms.,
baths and fir, rec: rm., v bath, gas
heat. fen. I'd. $225. DIXIE REALTY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

FAMILY wants b-btdrm. house n
NV. section, Rent with option TO
buy. 726-7b62 after y p.n. wkds.
MINISTER'S FAMILY NEEDS 3.
bedrm, house, Cheyerly area. Inn
mediately: TO $3.50. sP. 2-63o5.
NE, or Sc. AREA.-2- family home
With lee. yard. Call b40-l29b after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

Spacious det. home off Reno I'd. LIv.
rm.s dinette, kit, bedrm.. bath and
den on lst floor. > bedrms., bath on
and floor. Rec. I'm. and garden. $3.50
mo. To inspect call Mrs. Carter,
EN-. 2.SAze. BOSS & PHELPS, NC.
CHEVY CHASE, d. C.-choice To-
cation opposite Lafayette. bed
rms, 2 baths. dorm. rm. on Ord
floor, garage, S1S6 mo. Wo. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
SHANNON & LuCHS

SHANNON 81 LUCHS
Large demand for well-maintained
s homss; cS and 1sdEm, n n ont
and Northern virginia in $3.50
5000 price range. Complete rental
pS mar sT. e By sssss; nj
Mr., Forthofer, weekdays. SHAM
NON A. LUcHs CO, MA, s-234b,
SILVER SPRING., 3 and 4 bed
rm homes urgently needed for our
many clients. For fast results call
Mr. Herbert. BEERS BROS. JU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
DETACHED DE Siii BRICK

Near Southern ave, 5000 blk. Of
Byers st. see bedrms.. liv. rm.,
kit. LIST floor; 2 additional rms.
and bath and kitchen In ground
level basement, finished attic.
Ideal for 2 families. S125. FE. Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
CHEVY CHASE

Detached 4 bedrms., 2 baths. large
I'd, garage, rec. rm., 1928.
WALTER A. BROWN
1929 Vt. Ave. OIL. 2-6134 MA. S.16b2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
SPRING VALLEY

rms. 2 baths. Ist-floor powder
room. extra-large storege. full
basement. garage:. Ewes. Mrs.
Fisher. WO. 6-5252.
W. C. a. A. N. MILLER DEV. CO.
LIST YOUR HOME WITH Us
REALTORS EN-. 2-446A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

BETHESDA-3-bedr 2-bath brick,
adjacent NH and Naval Hospital.
EirepL,. scr. porch, attached garage.
line. 362-O6e3, or OIL. 1896.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

DEALE, MD. : waterfront, wooded
acre, IS min. from D. c., bed
rms, fireplace, screened porch, lge.
patio, oil heat, Sl26 mo. CRUMP-
TON REALTY, 301-UN. 7-2091.
DISTRICT HTS.-3-b.r. Cape Cod, fun
bsmt., fenced yd., $40 month. r. A.
GRAY CO., HA, 1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
QEORGETOWN AREA

GARRETT PARK FISTS, nr, NH
3-bedrm. mod. brick randi, fire.
pl., lge. kit, paneled rec. rrn.,
fen, mr.. schools. $3.50. 946-7669.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
MRS. VIM. H. LAUGHLN

s.W.-Air-cond. town house In River
Park. bedrms., den Va baths,
elec. kit. Full bsmt, fenced patio
ground, nr. Amidon elem. and JEFF
fersOn jr. high. Walk to town. S265
mo. Rental covers heating, air
cOnd., water, reserved parking.
Phone S43-sSso.
sPRINGFIELD-Modern brick ram
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

BETHESDA, WYNGATE-3-b E d rm.
brk. rambler. Freshly painted and
clean. Mr.. NH, shopping, schools.
Vacant. SIN. EYea-. 0f.- 1.klqI-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
HOUSES WANIED T0 RENr

ARL.-By 3 adults beg. Sept. 90,
Sp n5S5n em bsSsm, or oTer ~ 5ioe ITa
JE. 3-9093.
A sSSS,,l IAT ". S,H. 7,iYT.S take az.
ployed waiting for those vacant
rms. houses and apis, Integrity Ia
. must with US; AID. 2.sl00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

BETHEsDA. 1901 Chestnut St
Brick. 2 bedrms:. liv. rm., din.
t sIe0ve noE kit:; bath. large dormi-
rm.. 2 porches, oil heat. S175
per mo. Key at 4705 Chestnut
st. VIM. J; DAVIS, INC. 800 18th
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-16
3 Sidney
Seniors Get
High Honor

Three seniors at Sidney High
School have been honored for
their high performance on the
National Merit Scholarship
Qualifying Test OMSQT) Civ
en- last spring.
Each student who is endorsed
by his school receives a formal
Letter of Commendation sign
ed by his principal and the
president of the National Merit
Scholarship Corporation. t.
Robert E. Kaftan, the schools
counselor has announced that
the Commended students are.
Karen Hansen, Lee Hansen and
Robert Knopp.
About $4,000 students through
out the country are awarded
Letters of Commendation in
recognition of their outstand-
ing performance on the qualify.
ing test. The Letters provide
tangible recognition of theil
high ability.
To increase their opportunl-
ties to obtain financial assiS.
tance if they need it, the Meri
Corporation sends the names
home addresses, and test score.
of all Commended students X
the two colleges they indicated
as their preferred choices a
the time they took the qualify
ing test.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-16
F. u. Oil Company
Makes Biggest
Stock Retirement

The largest cash retirement
of patronage refund stock in
the history of the Farmers
Union Oil of Sidney was an
nounced this week by Lloyd
Radke, manager of the coop
erative.
Patrons of the local coopera-
tive will share in $4,000 to
be paid out soon. The announce
ment caps the 1863 obser-
vance of October as "Co-op
Month"
The local cooperative was
organized in June 1929 and
showed a net savings of 1882
that first year from a tota
gross of $43,665. That com
pares to a net savings of $49,-
$50 in 1862 of a total gross O.
$466,824.
The stock retirement in Sid
ney will be made on all out
standing stock from the be
ginning of the company through
1914, Radlze said. Total stocl
retirements to date amount t
approximately $347, 1854.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-16
Blood Program
Chairman Was
Here

One of the most dedicated
Red Cross volunteers Richland
County has had is resigning
for health reasons, leaving be-
hind an enviable record of SER
vice to the people of this area.
Mrs. Afford Bahls, Dorothy,
to those who know her, has
just completed ten years as
chairman of the Red Cross
Blood Program in Richland
County. For this she received
a ten year service pin from
Mary Mercer, secretary of the
Red Cross chapter.
OF the AZ blood drawings in
Richland County, Mrs. Bahls
has been chairman for Al and
was responsible for 1886 pints
being drawn for the Red Cross
blood program to be used here
and in the national program
Continued on page a.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-16

respectively as delegate, alter
nate delegate and second alter
nate delegate to the county con-
vention to be held soon there
after, where the ASC county
committee will be chosen.
After ballots are returned to
the county office they will be
tabulated with the three per
sons receiving the most votes
in each community becoming
the community committee. The
chairmen of the community
committees will then meet 20
choose a three-man>county com
mittee. All elected committee
men will take office on January
l, 1864, for one year.
Further information about
the election may be obtained
by interested persons from the
ASCS county office.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-16
Areo Worker Was Killed
Monday I'm One Cor Mishop

A 5O-year old Sidney con-
struction worker was killed
Monday afternoon in a traffic
accident six miles west of Fair
view when he went to sleep
and his car drifted into the
barrow pit.
The victim was Joseph A.
Bouchard. The accident occur
red on Secondary Highway 20l.
An investigating highway pat
rolman said Bouchard's car ran
into a fill used for a farm ap-
proach road and caused him
to be thrown out of the vehicle.
Officials said Bouchard died
of multiple internal injuries
and a fractured skull. Officers
said his death was apparently
instant.
Surviving him are his wife
and three stepsons. The death
brought the 1868 Montana
Highway fatality toll to 179
compared with 1919 on the same
date a year ago.
Funeral services will be helC
Thursday, October II at IL
am. at the Cloyd-Gorder Nor
tuary Chapel. Burial will be a
the Sidney cemetery.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-16
Taturn Will
Appear In
Sidney Friday

BaSketball'S most famous
personality, Reece (Goose) Ia
tu1n, ageless Clown Prince of
the Court, is coming to town.
Under the sponsorship of the
Sidney Jaycees the Goose Ia
tum Basketball Show is COM
ing to Sidney October 25 at
8 pm. at the Sidney Senior
High School Gym. This show
will consist Of a game between
Goose Tatum's Harlan Stars
and the New York Rens, an
other nationally-known profess
Sional quintet.
As an extra added attraction
the sensational Ink Spots will
provide a Commute concert at
half time. Price of the entire
show will be $1.50 for adults
and S1.O0 for students. Advance
tickets for this basketball-musi-
cal show are available at Sid
ney Clothing or Johnson Hard
ware.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-16
Sidney Fire
Department
Kept Busy

The Sidney Volunteer Fire
Department got a good work.
out during Fire Prevention
Week.
The first call came Saturday
morning about 2:15 am. at
the farm home of Roy Degn.
Fire there caused an estimated
$4,000 damage. Insurance COW
erage amounted to $4,000, ac-
cording to Degn.
The fire was believed to
have been caused by spontan-
eous combustion in a pile OF
sacks at the rear of the steel
structure. Early in the day,
Degn said, they had been weld
ing in the building, but fire
checks were made at 8 pm,
6 pm. and again at 8 pm
Saturday.
Policeman John Schmitt anc
Gene Thompson spotted the
glow of the flames about 2:15
from the west end of Sidney
After investigating, they sum
moned the fire department b,
radio.
Schmitt went to the Degr
farmhouse and notified DegI
of the blaze. An hour and ;
half after the first fire trucl
arrived the flames were undel
control. Firemen were hamper
ed at first by high voltage
lines into the building. An REf
crew was dispatched immedia
tely and cut the power to thu
burning building.
Firemen were credited will
saving much of the feed plant
feed yards and several othe.
nearby buildings from destruc
ton. Degn said that after sal
wage operations, a new build
ing will be constructed.
Tuesday noon the local de
partment was called to tn
Orvald Nordgaard farm wher
a prairie fire had blackened
large section of land behind tn
farm buildings. When the firS
truck arrived, the fire ha
: crept within a few feet of tn
barn. They had the fire unde
control within an hour.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-16
ShoPper-tunity
Dogs Are I'm
Store For Sidney

with everyone partici-
pating in Shopper-tunity
Days, it should be one of
the better promotions Sid
ney Merchants have stag
ed," Fred Zauner, chair
man of this promotion,
stated at the Monday night
Merchants meeting.
He went on to explain there
will be entertainment as well
as bargains. Friday night, Oct
ober 25, the Jaycees will pro-
mote a basketball game be-
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-16
Centennial
Celebration Is
In First Stage

Sidney will relive the days
of her history on June IL, IL
and 13, 1864, when a celebra-
ton scheduled to be bigger
than the 1861 affair will take
place.
Robert w. Bob" Johnson,
who is very well known in
Sidney and the surrounding
area for his singing group, has
taken on the craftsmanship for
the event. Others on the COM
mittee are Co-chairman Keith
KrebsbaIch; Publicity, Cliff Ur-
seth; Finance, Ed Thogersen;
Historical, O'Neil Jones; Par
ade, Eldon Steffens and Dolf
Bosshard; Productions, Bob
Hall; and Special Events, Es-
ton Sobolik. These men will Sc
lect members for their various
committees as they are needed.
AS of now plans call for
three days and evenings of fes-
tivities which would include
tours of historic sites, exhibits,
plays, dances, concerts and
many other exciting events
The title "Fort Union Days
was selected by the group, be-
cause it was felt that with the
possibility of the restoration Of
that historic landmark, this
would be the most appropriate
theme for a Centennial ceie-
bration.
While the Montana Story"
a production written and put
on by the Rodgers Co. ot
Hollywood, California, will be
shown in several of the Mon
tana cities next year, it is the
Continued on mare 4l
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-16

tween the Goose Tatum Ha1-
lem Stars and the New York
Rens. With both the Goose and
his son performing for the Har-
lem Stars, along with several
other established stars on both
teams, fans should be in for
the most entertaining evening
they have had for a long time.
The Ink Spots will provide
a half time concert.
Saturday the Fort Buford
drill team, under the leadership
of Ben Innis, will perform on
Central Avenue. Also known
as the Infantry, this group OF
Williston men have developed
one of the more entertaining
shows put together in this area
Someone is also going tc
have their winter meat supply
enlarged, as an Eastern Mon
tana grown steer will be given
away. Sign-ups for the beet
can be made in any of the par
ticipating stores by adj shop
pers 18 years old and Older
Friday and Saturday. There
will also be contests of variou,
types in each of the stores pro
viding the opportunity to wiz
valuable merchandise prizes.
The Sidney Mercants grouy
put on three such promotion,
each year with a spring pro
motion and July Sidewalk Ba.
zaar along with this annua
Fall Festival making up theil
promotion calendar.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-16
Billings Businessmen EXCHANGE
Niceties Here OnWednesday

Billings and Sidney got to-
gether for a neighborly visit
Wednesday morning.
The trip by the Billings bust
nesSmen was billed as a ''good
will tour of Eastern Montana
cities" 1t was just that in Sid
ney as everyone seemed to be
pretty well pleased with the
results. Sidney said Billings
was doing a good job and Bill
lings said Sidney was doing
likewise.
The Billings delegation was
definitely out to plug Eastern
as a liberal arts school. Each
speaker cited reasons for this
move and it apparently fell
on understanding ears.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-16
County Committeeman
Elections Are Comma Jp

Plans for the election of Ag- /
ricultural Sterilization and
Conservation farmer committee
men for next year were an
nounced this week by Fred
Iversen, chairman of the Rich
land ASC county committee.
Elections are held annually
so that farmers and ranchers
who are eligible to participate
in the faction" programs ASC
administers may choose the
committeeman whom they wish
to direct these programs.
Such participation is requir-
ed in order to be eligible TO
cast a ballot for the men
/ farmer wants to represent him
on the committee. Eligible vo-
ters must also Cd have an in
terest in a farm as owner, ten
ant, or sharecropper if they
are OF legal voting age, or (2)
be in charge of the supervision
and conduct of the farming op-
erations on an entire farm if
they are not of legal voting
age.
"Thece committeeman have
important program responsible
lities in a wide range of pro-
grams" Mr.. IverSen said.
"They provide local direction
of such national programs as
wheat acreage allotments and
marketing quotas, price sup
port, loans, feed grain diver
sion. sugar and wool payments,
agricultural conservation and
the farm storage facility loan
program.
These programs, in one phase
or another, touch most OF the
agricultural producers IN the
county so it is important thai
all of them have the opportun-
ity to help choose committee
men,"
The election in RichlanC
county will be held by mai
during the period between No
vember Is and November 29
Prior to the mailing of ballot
on November Is, candidate
for community committees will
be selected. This will be b.
petitions of interested pro
ducers and by the present com
munity committees. Producer
may submit nominating peti
tions from now to Novembe
1. Each petition must be Signe'
bv at least six qualified elec
tors in the community an
may nominate one or NOR
persons for election to tn
community committee.
"Of course" Iversen sale
FARMERS will have the priv
lege of writing in and votin
for any additional candidat
they wish to elect"
The elections will choos
1 three community committee
men and two alternateS. Tn
chairman, vice chairman an
regular member of the electe
ASC committee will also serv
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-16

The tour, under the sponsor
ship of their Wholesale commit
tee, was met by a group of
approximately thirty Sidney
businessmen.
Lee Robbins, chairman of the
group, acted as Master of
Ceremonies. He opened the
meeting by stating that this
tour is made because Billings
realizes that a better under
standing is conducive to
growth and better business re-
lationS in Eastern Montana.
Mayor Willard Frazer open
ed his remarks by stressing the
Importance of good inter-city
relations and it's beneficial eff
feet on the economy of the
area. He asked that Sidney
consider the Eastern Montana
College request for a liberal
arts status as important to this
community as it affords Sid
ney students a chance to at.
tend college in a city that can
provide jobs. He stated that
with ENC now approaching
the 1000 mark it is having a
marked effect on the Billings
economy.
AS an illustration he told of
how Boulder, Colorado, secured
an industry that was being bid
for by a much larger and bet
ter suited city because of the
Location of the University and
several colleges in that area
that would afford close edu-
cational opportunities for the
coming generations. He also
stressed the cultural effect a
major college has on a city.
request for granting of more
liberal degrees. With rs per
cent of the recent graduates
teaching in Montana and the
demand they have had for
graduates throughout the sur
rounding states, they feel they
have proved their quality, he
added.
Mayor Harold Mercer was
rather humorous in his reply.
He had been kidded by several
of the other speakers for his
late arrival and made the most
of it when it came his turn.
He also stressed the need for
good understanding between
the cities and thanked the Bill
lings group for stopping in
Sidney. Williamson, after
thanking the Billings men for
their visit, also asked for the
air support in the Frontier
Airlines case.
Past-president Spellman of
the Billings Chamber announ-
ced that Paul Harvey, the
noted commentator, would be
their annual dinner speaker
and invited Sidney residents
to attend.
President George Washing
ton of the Billings Chamber
! commented on the Spring Lake
oil discovery and told of the
| interest his company, the MP.
Railway had in it. He also told
of the economic survey that
Billings is having run on the
city and the Midland Empire
He stated that while their eco
Continued on page a
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-16
Mayor Issues
Heart Tag Day
Proclamation

WHEREAS, the Women of
the Moose of this city annual
ly sponsor q RED HEART TAG
DAY for the benefit of sick
and crippled children, and
WHEREAS, the money rails
ed by this effort is used for
disqualification and treatment
Of children from all sections OF
Montana in Shodair Crippled
Children's Hospital at Helena
and for the purchase of new
Continued on page 4)
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-16
Peoples
Forum

QUESTION: do you see
your husband much during
hunting season?
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-16

him m u C b
anytime Of
the year? II
seems as if he
is one of the
weekend hus-
bands, a n &
during hunt
ing season il
isn't ever
thai" !"
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-16

Mrs. Leo Riegel: "No, not
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-16

when he has
time to hunt.
He re ally
likes to go
hunting when
he can find
the time. F"
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-16
The Weather

Total Pep. to date - 1888.
Normal for same period = 1163.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-16
Art Course Available
 At xxx Public Library

A complete 20-lesson course in Art Appreciation is now available at the Kegoayak Kozga Public Library prepared by the Metro politan Museum of Art for individ- ual or organizational study. The books are complete with litho- graphs in color of famous paintings.
 The library is now open on We'd nesday evenings from 7:3O to 800 and on Saturday morning from 10 to 11:30.
 Two new members of the xxx Library will be giving their time as librarians, rotating with the present members. They are Mrs. Frank Couch and Mrs. John Schad- Ter. Miss Jo Chambers is assisting on Saturday morning and earning Girl Scout credits.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-16
CIVIL HOLDS PARTY FOR MRS. ROBERT BALDWIN

The CIVIL Circle of the Commit nity Methodist Church were hos tesses at farewell party last eve ming to Mrs. Robert Baldwin, who leaves next week to make her home in Fairbanks where her hus- band is being transferred by the US. Smelling Go.
 Mrs. Baldwin has been very active in the work of this Women's organization as well as assisting with the music of the church.
 The party was held at the home of Mrs. Charles Frazier with Mrs. Harold Kelley as assisting hostess.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-16
NEGRO IS TOP VOTE GETTER

DEERFIELD BEACH, Fla. R - Emanuel Knowles, 28, the first Negro ever to run for the Deerfield Beach City Commission, drew more votes than any of the six white candidates in the primary election.
 Knowles, a contractor, and the next five ranking vote-getters in yesterdays primary will contest for three commission seats in the regu- lar election Jan. 29.
 Deerfield Beach is small east coast town about 35 miles north of Miami. It had 3,327 registered voters, including 813 Negroes. Knowles polled 748 votes.