davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-09
Cattle Feeding Will Be
Facing It's Greatest Coins

ing more evident. Ordering 400 to
500 head per week-all one size
and all one grade is the result.
This brings greater indignation
more properly, cooperative
Observation-Disclosures the in
dustry.
Slaughter plants meeting the
orders will plan with feed lot
operators to have an adequate
supply of steers available. The lot
operators will plan with stockmen
on the range to have the calves
ready when needed and with feed
and additive suppliers to keep the
suppliers equal to the animals
appetite.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-09
Lone Tree Local
Holds Meeting

The Lone Tree Local held It's
regular meeting at Leon Meyers
on December g, 1862, at l pm,
with nine members present. The
order of business carried on.
The next meeting will be at
Walt Knopps on January 13 at
l pm.
Mrs. Leon Meyer, Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-09

The car on top is a '63 Dodge $50 2-doOr
sedan. 1t has a untitled, r~ust-protected
body, Chair-high seats, an aIternator,
seIf-adiusting brakes, a 225 Gu. in. s,
and it will go $4,000 miles between
major grease jobs.
The car on the bottom is the same
model, a '6S Dodge $50 2-door sedan.
Wecansaythe same good hingsaboutit.
There'sone difference. Itsequippedthe
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-09
The Sidney Herald-l3
Wednesday. January 9. 1863
Great Strides
In Production
Of Sugar Beets

Great strides in production of
sugar beets and sugar from them
are expected during the decade
those directly associated with the
industry.
The advances will come in vir-
tually all stages from the time
preparation of the fields until the
time the refined sugar is ready
to leave the factory.
Holly Sugars Sidney plant is in
full swing.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-09

way many people buy cars these days.
For a fact, Dodge offers a full line of
cars in the Iow-price field. They call EN-
"The Dependables" =. because they are.
Manufacturers Suggested Retail price Of a 1868 Dodge
$50 tso-dooT sedan, exclusive Of state and local taxes, IT
any, and destination charges.
ssManufactursrs Suggested Retail price Of a 1868 Dodge
$50 tmo-door sedan including automatic transmission,
radio, heater, whitehall tires, wheel covers and front and
rear bumper guards. State and local taxes, II any, and
destination charges additional.
Evening star., 1963-04-03
Citizens Told How
To Reduce Crime

Members Of the North Cleve-
land Park Citizens Association
last night were told that citi-
zens participation can help re-
duce Washington's rising crime
rate.
BY taking precautions with
property, reporting crimes when
they happen and following them
UP In the court citizens can
help police curb lawlessness,
President Carl T. Mack told
the group.
Mr.. Mack said q citizens
committee for the eighth pre-
cinct was organized last month
by police to educate the public
on how to control the crime
problem.
It was urged that citizens
also seek q larger police force.
The group passed a resolu-
ton commencing National
Capital Transportation Agency
on It's transportation plan in
cludins rail- transportation and
highways.
The meeting was held at
Hearst Elementary School,
Thirty seventh and Tilden
streets NV.
Evening star., 1963-04-03
Byrd Honored by Colleagues

voted so years Of public life to
preserving the Republic"
Baruch Speaks
Moments before, Bernard
Baruch, the 93-year-old "elder
statesmen" of American politics
and adviser to three Presidents,
lauded his friend Harry Byrd's
honesty.
Diogenes, in his mythical
search for an honest man, would
have gone home happy had
he met Senator Byrd, Mr..
Baruch said in his first public
appearance in two years.
Virginia Gov. Harrison, a
fellow Democrat, toasted his
States longest-Serving Senator
as a dedicated public servant
and great American" Senator
Byrd is the unchallenged leader
of Virginia's ruling Democratic
Organization.
Virginius Dabney, Pulitzer
Prize winning editor Of the
Richmond Times Dispatch, said
he hopes Senator Byrd will seek
a sixth term in 1864.
Virginia Dignataries
Others at the testimonial
dinner, held at the National
Press Club and arranged by
the Readers Digest, came from
Congress, the Virginia legis-
lature, the States courtroom
benches, editors offices, busi-
ness desks, cities and farms in
Virginia.
In his own comments, Sena-
tor Byrd recalled President
Truman's remark about too
many Byrds."
The Virginian said he and
Mr.. Truman have remained
friends, anyway. Besides, the
Senator said, the remark
helped me get reelected"
AS If he needed any help.
Evening star., 1963-04-03
BY BRIAN KELLY
Star Staff Writer

Virginia's Harry Flood Byrd
received homage last night from
Senate colleagues of both
political parties. as well as
President Kennedy and three
former Presidents, at a dinner
marking his 30th year as a
Senator.
The Presidents, past and
present, sent messages. Vice
President johnson, Senate
Democratic Majority Leader
Mansfield and Senate Republi-
can Minority Leader Dirksen
headed an assembly of 325
political notables who were on
hand to honor the enduring
Democratic Senator in person.
Despite the influential Sena-
tors opposition to administra-
ton fiscal policies, President
Kennedy wrote, you have
played an extraordinary role
in shaping our national policy
and in setting high standards
of performance for those in all
branches Of Government"
Former President Truman,
who once lamented there were
too many "Byrds" in Congress,
sent a letter saying, while we
didn't always agree with each
other, we each knew the other
Evening star., 1963-04-03
Foirfox Plans Shift
OF 1900 Students

Is shifts in elementary school
districts. About $500 children
are involved. .. r.-
Summer School
The board was advised that
a six-week summer school for
elementary and intermediate
students will begin June 10.
w. Harold Ford, assistant SUI
perintendent for instruction,
said that elementary reading.
arithmetic and science will be
offered at six schools If the de-
mand warrants.
intermediate students will
have a choice Of IA subjects
offered at three schools. Spe-
cial courses in fine arts, hu-
manities and current events
will be available at any Of the
intermediate schools where
enough students are interested,
Mr.. Ford said.
Charge Proposed
The county will offer a six
week kindergarten from June
10 through July 81 at any ele-
mentary school having enough
pupils for q class.
Six week tuition for any class
will be $35 for county residents,
The Board proposed to
charge the City of Fairfax $2,-
278,000 for teaching its esti-
mated 4,489 public school stu
dents during the next school
year.
That represents a cost Of
$525 per student, about $50
more than this year. Higher
teacher salaries in the proposed
school budget account for most
Of the increase. The county,
city arrangement will be SUBJ
ject to changes made in the
final school budget.
Evening star., 1963-04-03
3 Are Named
ToCounty
Election Unit

Forrest B. Snyder of Damas-
Gus, Brian 2. Kile Of Gathers
burg and Mrs. Marion L. Clark,
of Silver Spring. have been
named to the Board of Elec-
ton Supervisors of Montgom-
cry County, State Senator
Guide, Republican Of Mont
gomery, announced today.
Mr.. Snyder Is the Republican
member. Mr., Kile and Mrs.
Clark are the Democrats on
the board. MRS. Ann Brown
was named substitute super
visor. Their appointments, by
Gov. Tawes, were confirmed
by the State Senate Monday
night.
Under the law. the Demo-
cratic clerk is selected by the
members Of his party on the
board during the adininistra-
tion Of q Democratic Gov
ernor.
It was understood in An
napolis that Mrs. Clark and
Mr.. Kile were committed to
willard A. Morris, vice chair
man Of the Washington SUBJ
urban Sanitation Commission,
whose term expires June /.
He would replace Ward Cad
dinston, clerk for many years,
who is retiring because Of III
health.
Also under the law, the Gov
ernor appoints the clerk for
the opposition party, who is
Miss Rose Dawson, Republican.
Evening star., 1963-04-03
Merrywood
Apartment
Details Filed

A Washington architectural
firm filed today the first de-
tailed plan for construction Of
a high-rise apartment project
at Merrywood on the Potomac
Palisades In Fairfax County.
The developers intend to
build four buildings, but would
start with one. which is planned
to house 276 units. The first
building is to have 10 floors
above ground level and three
below, according to the plan
filed today by Corning, Moore,
Elmore & Fischer.
The development would be
called "Merrywood on the Po-
tomac."
The preliminary site plan
calls for 1880 apartment units
in all four buildings. It also
provides for l,546 parking
spaces on the 46-acre tract.
The first building would be
37O feet from Chain Bridge
road.
Merrywood was the subject
Of a bitter coming battle last
spring and later q court case,
filed by Mclean area residents
who wanted to block the apart
ment project. The opponents
have appealed to the Virginia
State Court Of Appeals In hopes
Of overturning q lower court
decision that the coming was
valid,
Evening star., 1963-04-03
Clothing Collection
Exceeds Ton and Half

Children in five Arlington
elementary schools - Fairlihg-
ton. GleneArlyn, Jackson,
Laneston and Reed - collected
more than q ton-and-a-half Of
used clothing that has been sent
TO needy families in Southern
mountain sections Of the United
States and depressed areas in
other parts Of the world.
The clothing drive was held
under the auspices Of the Save
the Children Federation, Knox
vile, Tenn.
Evening star., 1963-04-03
WHEN ONE EXTENSION
WILL NO LONGER DO
THE PRACTICAL THING
IS TO MAKE II TWO

Dad deep in teIevision by the main phone.
Kids cluttercd around the kitchen extension.
But Mon makes her call III peace and
privacy because she has second extension
IN the bedroom. What's more, her bedroom
phone saves her countless steps and gives her
added security when she's alone at night.
Modern extensions in smart decorator
colors fit in anywhere. Al pretty Princess
phone--for charm il bedrooms. Space.savng
Evening star., 1963-04-03

More than 1900 Fairfax
County children will be trans
ferred to different schools next
fall. Associate Supt. George
Pope told the School Board last
night.
That is nearly rs per cent of
the 1923 enrolment Of 73, 900.
Postcards notifying parents
Of the transfers will be mailed
next week. Mr.. Pope said, to
meet the April is deadline set
by State law.
More than half will be
children graduating from the
sixth and eighth grades, who
will move to intermediate and
high schools. he explained.
The board approved last night
Evening star., 1963-04-03

had honest convictions" Know
ing Byrd, he said, was a great
privilege"
From former President Eisen-
hover came the declaration, II
would feel much happier If the
Senate had many more 'Byrds
among its membership"
Herbert Hoover, who left the
presidency in 1888 as Senator
Byrd took office, wrote simply:
What can I say about you?
You have been one Of America S
greatest public servants"
Leading the list Of speakers
Vice President johnson last
night good-naturedly twitted
his former deskmate in the
Senate with a reminder that
Senator Byrd came to WASH
ington as a New Deal Democrat.
StiIl a New Dealer
But the budget-paring SEN
ator retorted he still is "the
most loyal Of the original New
Dealers" He reminded Mr..
Johnson Of planks in the 1882
Democratic platform calling for
a sound Government fiscal pol
icy.
In a serious vein, the Vice
President admitted this and
past administrations sometimes
have wished Virginia's senior
Senator welded less influence.
"Yet," he added, II am sure
each President has been
strengthened, and the works OF
each administration have been
made more enduring, because
Of the role this great Virginian
and great American has filled
so constructively."
Senator Manifold praised his
colleague for pursuing his views
with complete honesty" and
dedicated persistence"
Senator Dirksen called the
75-year-old Virginian a rare,
honorable Byrd" who has de-
Evening star., 1963-04-03
ACLU Looks
At Frostburo
School Case

BALTIMORE, April 3 (AP)
An official of the American
Civil Liberties Union said today
that two of its investigators
"are satisfied that good pro-
fessional procedure was not
followed in the non-reappoint-
ments" of four Frostburg State
Teachers College faculty mem
bers.
The statement fro mthe Rev.
Irving r. Murray, chairman of
the unions Maryland branch,
said the information came from
two union officials sent to
FroStburg, DR.. Arthur Stinch-
combe, chairman of the unions
academic freedom committee,
and Fred Weisgal, counsel.
1--WE understand" Mr.. Muir
ray said, that DR. Hardesty's
decision in the non-reappoint-
ments must be confirmed by
the State Board of Education,
and that this has not yet been
done.
Counsel TO Be Supplied
"ACLU will supply counsel
for the four teachers and seek
an opportunity to present their
case before the board"
DR.. r. Bowen Hardesty,
Frostburg president, said earlier
the decision not to renew the
contracts of the four was rou-
tine. although immaturity was
a factor.
But the four-Dr. Edmund
Skellings. 81; Norris L. Mer-
chant, q; John Ireland, %;
and John Cole. 28-contend
they were let 60 because they
wanted to use three contro-
versial novels in their English
courses. The boks were Lolita. I"
Lady Chatterly's Lover" and
"Tropic OF Cancer"
Rule Is Cited
The statement from Mr..
Murray, who is pastor Of the
First Unitarian Church in Bel
timore, said the State board
OF Education has a rule
which may or may not apply
to the four-to the effect a
teacher in his second year Of
employment may be dismissed
only by written notice given
not later than December l5."
"In the present instance,
notice was given March q
and %, too late TO enable the
four teachers TO find other
suitable employment for the
next academic year"
The ACLU statement said
the ACLU would comment on
the matter OF the three books
after the two investigator have
talked with DR.. Hardesty.
Evening star., 1963-04-03

development, Mrs. wilkins
charged.
I'VE are not looking at over
all planning policies, but are
struggling still with piece-meal
detailed area plans" she added.
Urges Moratorium
An outside consultant could
best re-evaluate long-range
policies and make recommended
tons, she suggested. Until his
work is completed, she recon-
mended q coming moratorium
ITO give both the planning COM
mission and the board time to
consider the long-range future"
Mrs. wilkins suggested that
the board and commission re-
turn to their old policy Of hear
ing coming cases only once or
twice O year, Instead Of almost
constantly, as Is now done.
"I'd be inclined to agree that
O more comprehensive look ct
the county's growth Is In order"
said Supervisor Robert c. Cot
ten. He suggested, however,
that the county's own planning
staff could do the Job.
Agrees with Much
II think you've made many
telling points," Board Chair
man A. Claiborne Leigh told
Mrs. wilkins. II certainly
agree with much that you have
said"
But he said that Mrs. wilkins
was being o little rough on
county planners. Since 1855,
he said, there have been many
changes in the county that
were not made by the board.
Among these, he said, are:
The construction Of Inter-
state Routes e6 and 4e6 and
the Dulles Airport road, loca-
ton Of the Potomac interceptor
sewer line and selection of a
site for George Mason College.
Evening star., 1963-04-03
Dedication to Draw
Nobel Winners

ST. PETER, Minn-Twenty-
one Nobel Prize winners who
live In the United States have
accepted invitations TO attend
the dedication Of Nobel Hall at
Gustavus Adolphus College here
May 4.
The college was founded In
1862 by a Swedish immigrant.
Evening star., 1963-04-03
65-PIus Increase

Since 1900 the number of men
and women IS years of age and
over has increased az times
while the population has not
much more than doubled. =
Evening star., 1963-04-03
Foirfox Urged to Halt
Zoning, Hire Expert

Fairfax County has no rational planning program Super
visor Anne Wilkins charged today She recommended that the
county halt all coming until outside consutant work
a ong-range development policy for the county.
The Board of County Supervisors promised study her
but took action.
Mrs wilkins said the county has neither To its 1855
Evening star., 1963-04-03

ueVeIopment plan "nor nave we
revised It," "Carelessness in In
dividual coming cases" and
Irresistible development pres
have destroyed orderly
Evening star., 1963-02-07
CountyOfficioIs
Are Entertained
At Reception

The National Association
of Counties opened q special
meeting last evening with q
reception at the Internation-
al Inn.
The group is the only ma
tional organization that rep
resents county governments.
Represented are over two
thousand county govern
ments from 48 States.
The meetinng is an urban
County Congress" and Is not
the organizations annual
general meeting. 1t will last
through Saturday noon and
all sessions are taking place
at the International Inn.
There we're about six hun
dred guests at the $3.50 to
1880 pm. party yesterday. In
cluded were delegates to the
meeting and members Of
Congress they had invited
from their districts.
President of the associa-
ton is Metro Mayor c. Bev-
erly Briley of Davidson
County. Tenn. and he Is at
ending with his wife. Mr.. Bri-
ley is the only person in the
United States with the title
Metro-Mayor.
On the wives program for
this morning was a tour of
the White House and a spe-
cial briefing at the State
Department.
Evening star., 1963-02-07

the wife of a California MIN
lister, Mrs. Evans, after
leaving her film career, at
tended the Presbyterian Sem.
mary with her husband and
also studied with him In
Edinburgh, Scotland.
In speaking at the event,
which honored Mrs. Lyndon
johnson, Mrs. Evans said
that her theme was "The
Life Of Being a Christian
Wife and Mother"
Her Experiences
She explained her own ex-
periences in attempting to
find God. She stated the
search began in her college
days, but her goal was not
set until later. At first, she
thought life's happiness would
come through fame and for
tune from a film career, but
that did not work. Then she
realized that it was q person
she must know, and that
person was Jesus Christ. She
stated, after a short prayer,
God walked into my life
and I now have the expert
ence of walking day by day,
hand in hand, with God"
Mrs. Evans said that her
Christian life had not been
without its problems and
doubts.
Placing these in five cate
gories, she explained that
when her busy life became
almost too much, she won-
dered Cd why there were not
servants in her home; (2)
how the work was to be done;
(3) what to do about the
constant Interruptions; "a
how to overcome the enemies
she was making because Of
her attitude, and (5) when
to find a quiet time to be
with God.
The guest speaker did not
have time before the arrival
of President Kennedy to
answer these personal prob
lens, but in the first place,
she stated, Jesus said I
came not to be ministered
unto, but to minister"
In conclusion, Mrs. Evans
said God Is real: God is
good; God is practical-your
home and my home can be q
bit Of Heaven If we follow
Him all the way"
A prayer by DR.. Vereide
concluded the program.
Evening star., 1963-02-07
AUTOMATICALLY SPEAKING
Home to Higher Duty

selor, DR.. Sasys Backs, will
speak.
Posthumous d ecora It ions
from the King of Thailand
will be presented February 10
to the widows Of two United
States officials who died last
August in a helicopter acci-
dent.
Mrs. Vance Rogers and
Mrs. Howard M. Harris will
receive the Most Exalted
Order Of the White Elephant,
Second and Third class re-
spectively. in behalf of their
late husbands at a S pm.
ceremony at the Embassy.
Mr.. Rogers was chief ad-
wiser of the Committee for
Development Of the North
east, and Mr.. Harris was
chief highway engineer. Am
bassador Arthayukti will con-
fer the awards in behalf of
the King. before embassy
staff members. and officials
OF the State Department and
World Bank.
Evening star., 1963-02-07
Puppets
Will Aid
St. Johns

The Annual Show and Sale
Of st. Johns Episcopal
Church in Mclean, which
opened yesterday and runs
through tomorrow, is featur-
ing a marionette theater with
three showings a day.
The two fairy-tale presen-
tations. Rapunzel and Puss-
in-Boots. go on at 4:30 pm,
8 pm. and $3.50 pm.
The pair behind the pup
pets. Fletcher and Elizabeth
Vondersmith. are veterans Of
the art. The church, where
the shows are taking place, is
by Old Georgetown pike,
Route 1893.
Evening star., 1963-02-07
Mona Lisa
On View in
New York

NEW YORK, Feb. 7 (AP)
New York's public homage
to the Mona Lisa begins to-
day with q tinge Of interna-
tional diplomacy added to
the cultural atmosphere of
its visit.
Frances Ambassador to
the United States. Herve
Alphand. after appearing at
a preview of the worlds most
famous painting at the Met
ropolitan Museum last night,
remarked that "since her ar
rival among us, Franco
American relations have been
shaken by q certain turmoil"
1t was an oblique but OBJ
viouS reference to American
reaction to the recent French
action which kept Great Brit
ain out Of the European
Common Market.
The Ambassador quickly
added words Of reinsurance.
declaring:
Her presence here proves
that the almost two CEN
turies-old friendship which
has characterized our rela-
tionship ever since the birth
Of your great country could
not be dimmed. nor our soli-
darity jeopardized when the
civilization we share is
threatened.
Therefore, let us not
dramatic. let us avoid useless
exaggeration. bearing In mind
the well known saying all
that is excessive is insignifi-
can't; let us consider both
the present and the future
with this smile, a sign of
utmost and sober intelligence
this smile which-despite
commotions-Mona Lisa knew
how to keep on her inscruta-
BILE visage."
Between now and March 4
Evening star., 1963-02-07
uests From State

on the shoulder for the birth
of a baby daughter last week.
Guests From State
Protocol Chief and Mrs.
Angler Biddle Duke, and
Deputy Chief and Mrs. Will
liam Tonesk were State
Department guests. Mrs.
George Ball, wife of the
Undersecretary of State, and
Mrs. Phillips Talbot attended
without their husbands.
From embassy row came
among others the AmbaSsa-
dors of China, Wet Nam,
Syria. anama, Jamaica,
Burma, Laos, Lebanon, Saudi
Arabia Argentina, The Meth
erlands, Iceland, Libya, So
malta, Turkey. India and
Greece. Z
Secretary of State and Mrs.
Rusk are among the favorites
for honored guests this week.
Ambassador and Mrs. Peale
had IA to the Liberian En-
bassy Tuesday night for a
seated black tie dinner in
their honor.
Guests included the AM
bassadors of Israel, Nigeria
and Sierra Leone and their
wives, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry RoSca.
At 8 pm. Friday the Rusks
will again be honored at the
Malayan Embassy. Indian
Ambassador and Mrs. Nehru,
New Zealand Ambassador
and Mrs. Laking, Senator and
Mrs. William Fulbright. and
Senator and Mrs. Mike Mans
field will attend the black tie
dinner.
The Lithuanian community
Of Washington will celebrate
its 45th independence day
anniversary Sunday.
Focus Of the activities for
the Observation-Disclosures So
ciety Of Washington will be a
solemn high mass at st.
Matthew'S Cathedral at 10
am, followed by a luncheon
at the Washington Hotel at
1880 pm. Lithuanian Coun-