davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1963-12-13

which, because of his down-play.
ed personality, paradoxically
seems almost heSitant. He is
casually gentle; but very far
from lamblike. He c a be very
tough" if he m t, though
nobody not knowing him well
would sense it. He is never ex-
ceSSively high or excessively low
in mood on the outside; though
sometimes, inside, he approach
eS one mood or the other.
He is a compact, slightly flor
id-faced man of AZ, withheavy,
dark and slightly grazing hair.
He is a deeply conscientious
man whose worries settle in his
stomach rather than show on his
face. Like most strenuously "do-
ing" men, he is nervous. The
condition is not helped at the
moment by what he calls, with
a wry smile at the pretentious-
ness Of the jargon, ''the Symp-
toms of withdrawal" That is,
he is trying to quit cigarettes
-of which he was smoking far
too many lately.
He is a Catholic from north
west Texas - a rarity in that
region of the state, whereas il
is a commonplace in the Presi-
dents southwestern part of the
state - and but for that fact
would have been elected to Con-
gress in a race made many
years ago. He reads but is not
bookish. He thinks and is in
fact brilliant, but he would never
call himself intellectual"
There is no pretense Of any
kind in him. He claims no ''paS-
sion for anonymity" an attitude
once attributed to some of the
Roosevelt assistants. But in
plain and simple truth he is a
shy man who really doesn't like
the kleig lights. He is not coy;
he thinks he can work more eff
for President johnson
AS he did for Senator johnson
and Vice : President Johnson
without standing out in front.
He is, drawing no long bow
about it, one Of the ablest, most
devoted, most truly moral but
totally unself : righteous public
men this country has known for
a long time. And in a profess
sion where most men use sharp
elbows on the way up, Walter
has never learned that
those joints have any other use
than to swing as he walks along.
The chronicle., 1963-12-13
ToddY's Scripture

A word fifty spoken is like apples Of
gold in pictures of silver.-ProverbS 25:11
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15

ANTIQUES MOVING, pf, sterilnI
silver candelabra, Ssb. Exuuisite
off-white draperies cost $500
ieVelry. Original Louis xV Blu,
sofa pr. French bergere chairs
satinwood marbie-topped Louis Ky
French mans chest. fine QFienta
scatter rugs, ANTIQUE gold lea
mirror 3 ft.x3 y r.. 4-pe., French
silver footed coffee service pr
opaline vases, service for 8 Roya
Vienna china, extra pieces. finl
linens. chrysler Airtemp 81
eond., items too numerous 4
mention. All very Teas. no. 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
TOOLS

sSIs .sS' y .su.. 'ASJ h SSss..OiSIsiSs
s SsS iS: isS:. i sSs$l$'G ss,: sS:
ijS co.f,. s tsDss 5, s new .Soy. ss.
". 2-man saws. $3.50. 0xs tarps,
$3.50 l0xi2 tarps, 5000,
wedges, 30 centa. drOpllFhtn. Ill ,3k.
saw blades. S1.2b, used tarDs, "a
n. steel ahelvine. cable, cir com-
presser, wsldsr. puInps. pleka u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
SECRETARY

Position open for sxper. intelligent
possess high level 81 initiative SnS
be proficient In tipping and short
hand. Some travel nee. Beginning
salary, $4,000 annually. LIBERIA
fringe benefits. Excel. colnprehen-
aive medical cQverage. call 26b-
7404, ext. IS, for Apt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
SECRETARY

snsa Ss' n sSI P ssuI Ss D: e.
isSsSsoSs a y, . sRHsss; MADDOX Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
GIRL FRIDAY, $3.50


Ens stress repld sdyanesmspt and
ambitious young lads. who enjoys
variety IN her work. She can
progress With Ieaps and bound.
II her typing !. ~ w.p,in. and
com. tiser. eeessToggn ns.,. such 2 ,s E:
i POSITION 'I and thsrsfors : much
EeaB EfisE iEHfL. is4s Conn, NV
Room Bfo 10. 7-6l1o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15

KEYPUNCH OPR.
IBM 02e exper. essential. 5-day
Seat Pleasant, Nd, 736-ls00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15

PHOTO MINISTER'S ~, must be
experienced for color and black
and white printing, checking. In
specting and other processing
WORK hours 70 meet u psns 70
GROWN. PHOTO SERVICE. INC.
1901 Mt. Vernon ave-. Alex. We.
Monday through Friday, 8 10 II
am. and / 10 3 pm.
PHYSICAL THKRAPIsT for crip-
pied ehildren's program. Va. reg.
REQ. Starting salary $500, FAIR
POSTING MACH, OPR., S75 wk..
200 18th NV. Ma. s-2340.
PROJECT AIDE, $4,000. Review.
analyze data for project Of ma
tional interest, 1718 Eye st. NV,
1927 Wilson blvd, Arlington.
WILSON PERSONNEL
PUB. RELATIONS GIRL, tel. work.
sSSoS5ypE,s.O 20 issS. sS $.'' O. ma Sx'.
RECEP..sEcY., se0-sll0 vk.. IBM
type. meet inter. public, attrae.
1nq. ST, 3-366s, BOYD's.
RECEPT. sECYs Pals Church,
immed. opening for girl who en-
Joys lots Of activity and workine
MAC EMPLs 1O4 Z. Broad st..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
RECEPTIONIsT, $476
SECRETARIAL

Ideal for young lady interested
In our space program. She will
assist. B. men active In this cause.
Her duties will consist OF erect
ing visitors, answering phones,
making reservations and perform
ing some secretarial duties, Cd.
sysrage ssilis "a and N. personal ap-
EXPIRE EMPL., 1916 Conn, NV,
Room $40 No. 7-6iiO
RECEPTIONIsT, 1873, Take over
nsaay travel Ssc re eesr; Sax hh2iifs
Eye st. NV. 1927 Wilson blvd,
WII.SON PERSONNEL,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
HELP DOMESTIC

ARLE DOMEsTIcs, no niehts
DISCOUNT ON FEES" no MONEY
ele n, Z. ave. NV.
0ENERAL HOUSE WORK. child
care. b:qay week. Live In. Refer.
ellees, Ma. 2-O6e0.
HOUsBKEEPER, Inv. wIsonne
lazy. Live "a. wa. 1855, io'i''
L1yE.IN MAID 70 take care Of !
dsS VI, Suburban Ma. ssS.eSlC
POSITION AVAILABLE for youflo
Scandinavian girl or other Euro
pean. Sept. or sooner, live In,
mothers help. win Consider spon.
sorinR girl now in Europe. EMs q
1899.
SPANISH SPEAKING LIVE-IN COOK
american family speaks Spanish
Address, Chevy Chase, Nd. Ref,
but not much exper. REQ. 5000 mo.
Please call MRS. BozELL. $685.
QUIZ.
WOMAN to care for s-mo. -old child
In my home. $40 mo. Bethesda
area. 0b2-7z02.
WOMAN who wants q good home
(35-b0 yrs.l, Hnglish speaking for
child care. Live In. new fully air
eond. home, own pvt, .rrn. and
help in home. refs, req. Interested
parties please call after 10 Am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
RELP WOMEN
STORE
MANAGER

We have several Interesting and
ehallengins positions for tor
flight female personnel who have
had experience In the retail field
and IN snpervisins PERSONNEL.
Good working conditions. free hos.
pitAlination life insurance, anc
retirement plan. Also paid vaea.
We welcome your confidential let.
ter OF application giving expert
ence, education, age and salary
required, Boz 1894, Star.
TEACHERS, qualified, fan positions,
$4,eO0.es,OQQ. ADAMS TEACH.
Elas AGENCY, COS i4th NV.
TELEPHONE CANvAssER. saiar!
and commission. Call IA. 6-128B
TELEPHONE SOLICITORS 10 worl
In our office part time. hrs. Q 70
pm. Salary plus commission. Ap'
ply In person only, 027 New Yorl
through WsSnssday, S
TELEPHONR sOLICITORs--Worl
in your own home. Salary plui
commission. Only those genuinels
interested need apply. Personal
interview only. 027 New York ave
NV,
TELEERs, financial inst. viii traiF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15

IRkCEPTI0NlsT-TYPlsEs i-airI Of
PoToMAc TEMPO RfkH. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
NELP W0MEN

HsE .2.I {; ;STEEggE- NJ e pSSJnAS
M4SSA4s lOi Z. SFsad y. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
SITuATIoNs--MEN
SIrUATIOMS--WDMEN

ADMIN. sECY., tFi-lingual, Ger,
Frs Eng. Looks for positlon IN In
ternational firm. DE-. 2-27e3 or
AVAIL, MOTHER. DAUdHTER
NURSE TEAM for refined home
only, complete charge, phone
367-719b between s and 10 pm.
BOOKKREPkR, mature. wIsen. ofc,
sxper., ,desires position a Silver
SPRING. Wheaton area. Nice ap-
peafance, attractive personality
Q40-A03l or Ju. e-95e4.
LIBRARIAN-CLERICAL POSITION
desired. y yrs. exper. Jr. Col.
lege. Excel. refs. UN. l-l45S.
RN. CD desire nursing positions
81 seashore resort during August
Write N. p. X. 346 5. Wine.
biddie. Pittsburah. Pa.
ROcKVILLE-White mother VII
care for children IN her home
days. ] have references. $40 pei
week. GA. 4-5624.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15

Non. Thurs.. ri. III
D. q. Store Closed sat. July.Aug.
PIANOS FOR RENT ct low month
" rates with option 10 buy. Mod
srn instruments either new o.
PIANO MART. 1918 ftR Il, nv.
(sT. 3-63O0l and 1859 Lee high.
way, Arlineton l53o-os2Il.
PIANO, Ludwie fun eealS upright
In iInmaeulate condition. S29B.
KITS Metre. Wash.'S LARGEST
Egsis ssyt9ss)' 1880 Q st. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
HELP W0MEM

GIRL FRIDAY, S5.4QO. Varied
d,g n n inssrn ,Is,;,1... crSanisa:
Mllson blvd, Arlington. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
M''EIla I1'.I sOR SALE FOR SALE

FURN,--2 sec. sofaa and thi., down
cushion wlelipcovers, New cond.
$3.50. 621-g46e Or 52A-0Be1.
FUnN.s nanish Modern, q rooms.
make offer. Gail bSt-0013 aft.
pm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15

r soeIs. s RsRa'a ton s,0dirn ns va
$3.50 Or best offer. Bs6-2Ses
after b:3O pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
REFRlGERATORS

sEMINq MICH, slngsr eonsols.
s naIH attach en- BAL SAL s2s. Terms 81 Us
VIZ. Day Or night. RA. as01sl.
SEW. MACH, Singer port left N
Terms 81 yk =: s.OS40 day or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
BUSINESS sERVIOFs

TREE REMOVAL sERVIcE, vsrS
Igs ZEE snsss For free estimates,
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-22

Development = These certif-
icates were awarded to ninth
grade students who took the
National Educational Develop
ment tests this spring and scor-
ed In the top twenty-five per-
cent of their grade in Mon
tana. Mrs. Jimpsie Miller, Coun-
selor and Dean of Girls, pre-
scented the awards to the fol-
lowing:
Anderson, David; Atchison,
Gail; Berner, Barbara; Brett
ling, Glenn; Conaway, Susan;
Fisher, Bruce; Gartner, Rodney;
Hagen, Douglas; Hansen, Linda;
Harper, Mary Ellen; Heron,
Larry; Holmquist, Cheryl; Hurd
Robert; Iverson, James,; Jones,
Martha; Kerbel, Georgian;
Mercer, Karen; Mercer, Kathy;
Miller, Gary; Panasuk, Terry;
Pavek, Gary; Petersen, Barry;
Petrik, Loretta; Sanford, Kath
ryn; Rounce, Jeffrey; Smith
Clarence; Sunwall, Bruce; Tho
gersen, Gary; Williamson, Steve
Zieske, Patricia.
District Music Festival-Miss
Carol Stafney, Band Director,
presented the following certi-
ficateS:
l or Superior Rating
Tim Frandsen, Georgia Yoa-
kan, Janet Hoversten, Don ia
sephson, Harriet Stone; Clarinet
Trio: Tim Frandsen, Cheryl
Holmquist, Peggy Larson; Clar-
met Choir: Tim FrandSen,
Cheryl Holmquist, Georgian
Kerbel, Sandra Mercer, Peggy
Larson, Margaret Mielke, Holly
Johnston, Bruce Sunwall, Shar-
on Johnson, Georgia Yoakam,
Kathy Levno, Donna Nelson,
Sylvia Yoder, Cheryl Holm
quist; Flute Trio: Donna Mel
son, Linda Hanson, Janet Lien.
II Rating
Janet Lien, Gary KindOpp,
Blame higgins; Clarinet Quar-
tet: Bruce Sunwa1l, Margaret
Mielke, Sandra Mercer, Holly
Johnston.
III Rating
Barry Petersen; Saxaphone
Quartet: Jan Quilting, Blame
higgins, Jeff Rounce, Shari
Norby; Brass Quintet: Greg
Johnston, Janet Hoversten, Don
Josephson, Barry Petersen,
Gary Kindopp; Cornet Duet:
Nick Jones and Greg Johnston.
District Music Festival Choir
us)-Miss Stafney also pre-
sented certificates to the fol-
lowing chorus students for Mr.
Charles Olson:
II Rating
Jan Quilting, Mary Ellen
Harper.
District Music Festival Pia-
no)-Mrs. Ralph Criger, local
piano instructor, presented the
following awards:
I Peggy Larson, Piano Solo;
II = Jean Steinbeisser, Solo; III :
Mary Ellen Harper, Solo; III
Gail Atchison and Kathy San
ford, Duet.
] Kiwanis English Award-The
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-22

pin is presented to students
who have been active in the
local FILA. chapter. The FILA.
Key is presented to students
passing a test on organization,
history, etc., of FILA. Recip-
tents Of the following awards,
presented by Mrs. Alkaline
Thomas, were:
Hasten, Pat, Pin; Phinney,
Myrna, Pin; Storvik, Stella, Pin
and Key.
Civics Club Award-Mr. John
Weiser, Chairman of the Politi-
cal Science Department, pre-
sented to Laurence Heron,
Project Chairman "a WebSter's
Biographical Dictionary which
represented fourth prize in the
1868 Community Citizenship
contest sponsored by Every
Week magazine. Recommends
tons included in a paper en-
titled "The Out-Moded City
Dump" garnered the prize in
this national contest. The group
recommended the Sanitary
Fill Method" method.
Babe Ruth League Awards
Mr.. Dan Price presented Frank
Laci of the V.F.W. team with
the league championship trophy
Gary Miller was the recipient
of the outstanding pitcher and
batter award. Gary had a pit
ching record of eight wins and
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-22

purpose of the KiWaniS English
award is to stimulate interest
in writing. The award is made
on the basis of greatest i'm
provement during the year.
Mrs. Helen Watkins, Chairman
of the English Department, pre-
sented the award this year TO
Gary Leland.
G.A.A. Certificates = Mrs.
Doris Larsen presented certifi-
Gates to the following girls who
earned a total of 800 points
through participation in the or
ganization this school year.
Adamson, Marsha; Bahls,
Elaine; Berner, Barbara; Nett
eel, Mary; Quilting, Jan; Swi-
CART, Candy; Weitz, Peggy;
Youngquist, Diane; Zieske,
Patty; thinner, Margaret.
Sports Participation Awards
These awards are presented
to those students who partici-
pate in all three of the major
sports; basketball, football and
track. Mr.. Richard Buehler,
Junior High School Coach pre-
sented the awards to the follow
ing:
7th Grade:
Anderson, Roger; Kroemer
Walter; Quincy, Frank; Ander-
son Craig; Helm, Rodney; Pac-
hard, Randy; Sunwall, David;
Wick, Kenneth; Williams, Sher-
man; GroShart, Paul; Berner,
Jack; Peterson, Richard.
9th Grade:
Anderson, David; Sampson,
Timothy; Auch, Claude; Jones,
Nicky; Ness, John; Frank, En-
win; Hartman, Boyd; Chapman,
Keith, Mgr.
FILA. Award-The FILA
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-22

one loss and a batting average
of .533.
Athletic Achievement Awards
Mr.. Dale NJ. Williams, Jun
ior High School Physical Edu-
Gator, presented awards in the
following Junior High School
sports activities:
Volleyball
First Place:
Huott, Richey, Captain; Mil
Ter, Gary; Hansen, Carl; Smith.
Clarence; Webber, Robert;
Schwabauer, Lloyd; Bostrom,
Keith.
Second Place:
Price, Bill, Captain; Norden,
Dick; Miller, Perry; Vallejo,
Xavier; Erickson, Monte; AL
brecht, Dennis; Dschaak, Jim;
Hartman, Boyd; Johnson, Lor-
en.
Wrestling
First Place:
70-79 lbs. Williams, Sherman;
1924 lbs. Brown, Richard;
$3.50 lbs. Unwin, John; 1904
lbs. Maltese, Frank; $500 lbs.
McChesney, Bob; 100-104 lbs.
Welnel, Harvey; 1O5-1O9 lbs.
Vallejo, Xavier; lola lbs.
Andersen, Bob; 1919 lbs.
Banta, Charles; 120-124 lbs.
Eggum, Byron; 125-129 lbs.
Anderson, David; 130-134 lbs.
CONTINUED on page 81
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-22

An Awards Assembly was
held at 2:30 pm, Friday, May
II, 1868, at the Sidney Jun
ior High School. A total of 81
awards were presented in the
following categories.
Scholarship: The scholarship
award is presented to students
whose names have appeared on
the honor roll every six-weeks
during the year. Su%perinten-
dent H. F. Mikelson presented
certificates to the following:
Seventh grade - Craig An
derson, Roger Anderson, John
Berner, Kathleen Cornelia, Ma
define Davidson, Linda Kalle-
Wig, Kathleen Keller, Walter
Kroemer, Dianna MCGEE, Susan
Nelson, Richard Petersen, Pam
Ella Pittman, Susan Sanford,
Lynn st. Cyr, Diana Strasheim
David Sunwall, Jeri Swenson,
Edna Thogersen, Caryn Van
derhoof, Sherman Williams,
Sherry Williams, Ellen Witt.
Eighth grade-Mark Amund-
son, David Anderson, Karen
Anderson, Marcia Berndt, Rich
ard Brown, Valerie Davidson,
Jeff Dreyer, Earl Ellwein,
Wayne Entzel, Carol Fisher
John Haugen, Delbert Hoffman,
Sharon Johnson, Holly john
ston, Nicholas Jones, Steve
Knoop, Margaret Mielke, Bill
lie PanaSuk, Susan Peterson,
Timothy Sampson, cherry
Scoles, Kay Stanford, Leon
Welty, Georgia Yoakam, Sylvia
Yoder.
Ninth grade = Gail Atchi-
son, James AuSk, Charles Ban
ia, Barbara Berner, Glenn
Breitling, Susan Conway, Mar
win Eicholtz, Bruce Fisher
Rodney G4artner, Linda Han
sen, Mary Ellen Harper, Laur-
ence Heron, Robert Hurd, Mar
tina Jones, Georgian Kerbel,
Gary Leland, Janet Lien, Rob
ert McChesney, Karen Mercer,
Kathy Mercer, Gary Miller,
Sharon Nelson, Richard Nor
den, Gary Pavek, jeffrey
Rounce, Kathryn Sanford, Clar-
ence Smith, Sheryl Sorenson.
Jean Steinbeisser, Bruce Sun
wall, Gary Thogersen, Robert
Williams, Steve Williamson and
Patty Zieske.
Library = The Library GER
tificiate recognizes those stu
dents who have acted as stu
dent librarians and have per-
formed other duties under the
direction of Mrs. Elizabeth Lit
tie, Junior High School ibrar-
ian. Mrs. Little presented the
awards .
Nancy Chin, Kathleen Cor
nelia, Barbara Habedank, Lin
da Heacock, Sharon Johnson,
Holly Johnston, Martha Jones.
Kathleen Keller, Steve Knoop.
Gordon Kroemer, Terri Anne
Lamphier, Margaret Mielke
Barry Petersen, Susan Petersen
Cheryl Scoles, Sherry SorenSen
Bonnie Pillatzke, Connie Wers-
land.
Certificates of Educationa.
Arizona tribune., 1963-10-11
Views, PREvIEws
AMD REVIEWS
Edward Banks
NEGRO EXPOSITION FAILED
Edward Banks

The ambitious attempt group of depict the pro-
gess of the American Negro in the last 100 years box office
failure. The exposition Mccormick Place Chicago field
10000 visitors although million Negroes live in
the majority Of them reside in and around the Chicago
The failure of the excellent exhibition and show
bued several factors First the general apathy of the Chi
Negroes. who could have the Second
the exposition committee didn't establish communication with all
so Third. the the grded toward the
march Washington
Even Duke Elngton production. my People and the
Larry Steele Revue weren't enough to draw crowds
1t interesting exhibition am glad that able
1t. Perhaps of the exhibits maintained
scum for others to
Arizona tribune., 1963-10-11
AN IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT!
1r ARIZONA TRIBUNE


boys and girls will have chance to win aexpense paid
trip to Cape Canavera the West Coast Missile Base for
wo Plus so other exciting przes See and tour the famous
missile base See the launching pads of famous asonau@
Simply write brief essay (1OO words less) "Why
want to be Scientist That's all you have do There
nothing to buy The contest open to boys and girls under
by midnight, Oct 81, 1868 employees relatives of
poyees of this newspaper not egbe Send your essay
Suite 17OO 2O3 N Wabash Ave. Chicago ILL., Entries must
be posmaked before midnight Oct 81 1868 You send
many essays you wish.
In connection with this nationwide contest begin
ming weekly series of Science Tips and Projects for
youngsters feature column which will appear
in this newspaper each week. Read this fascinating and
citing feature each week. It's Informative and un
Besides the Grand Prize there will be 100 complete sets
of the 20voume ascence encyclopedia awarded to the SO
runnerups and their school libraries The Young Peoples Sci
Encyclopedia published by Chldrens Press Chicago
Ill.
Special note to parents and teachers This is
pleased cooperate this nationwide contest to encourage
our youngsters to learn more about the sciences
Rules of the Contest
Open all boys and girls who will not have reached
their 18th birhdate by midnight Oct. 81, 1868.
Simply write essay lin 100 words or less) on the
subject: 'Why want to be Scientist"
3-You may submit many entries as you wish.
4-MaiI essays to Suite 1900, 2o3 N. Wabash Ave.,
Chicago l, Illinois,
5-Contest closes Oct. 81, 1868. All entries must be
postmarked before midnight, Oct 81 1868.
6-Decson Of the judges is final.
7-An entries become the property of ChIdens Press,
Inc, Chicago, Illinois.
s-Wnners will be announced in this newspaper the
week of November 80, 1868.
Arizona tribune., 1963-10-11
Sights and Sounds
ELOISE BANKS
OH, OCTOBER

provocative lines ana drew
multitude of characters with her
pen. but her phrase-"A rose is
a rose is a rose." sums up
many things.
October is still October-is still
October. The tenth month comes
quickly after the end Of summer.
1t brings chill in the air (every-
where but the Valley Of the Sun).
The leaves begin to turn--the
shocks of corn begin to look like
harvest time. In Phoenix the Ber-
muda grass yellows and the
crickets' shrill tunes begin to
wane.
Poets have sung their songs
about October. The author of Ra-
mona. Helen Hunt Jackson. wrote
of October bright blue weather.
Another poetess said there is
something in October which stirs
the gypsy blood
This October is almost two
weeks old. According to a brief
glance at an events calendar
On the first just SIS years ago
Henry Ford introduced the Model
T car, the first of Is million
cars that changed the social and
economic life of the country. Now
America started on the open road.
The road is a bit crowded now.
Pity Henry and his first board
Of directors, they didn't live
to see the Pandoras which they
unleashed. The Ford Company
slogan watch the Fords go byl"
lis a bit obsolete now. You
can't watch the Fords for watch
ing the traffic.
On the second day Of this year
the kings of swat. the Los An
geles Dodgers formerly known
as the Buns from BrooklY),
met the perennial champions. the
New York Yankees on their field
of battle. History was made when
the Delightful Dodgers handily
dethroned the New Workers. In
four straight games.
One hundred years ago on the
third Abraham Lincoln signed
another proclamation. This one
instituted Thanksgiving Day on
the last Thursday. Later FDR
changed it to the third Thursday,
but the turkey got his rightful day
back within few years.
Fire Prevention Week opened
on the sixth. We are more aware
of the hazards of fire because
Mrs. OLearys COW kicked over
a kerosene lamp in a Chicago
barn.
Save the Horse Week also
started on the sixth. How about
the cow7 We can certainly get
more from a COW than a horse
milk, cream. cheese and a
steak or two.
No one can prove it but Left
Ericsson reputedly landed in North
American around 1000 AID. We
may put little faith in this claim.
however. the Norwegians Firms.
Swedes. and Danes have circled
the ninth of October as Left Eric
son Day.
Christopher Columbus Day
rolls round on the twelfth. This
is a legal holiday in many states.
Columbus sailed the ocean blue
do you recall the names of his
ships? The Nina. the Pinta and
--let me think--the Santa Lucia.
Turn this column upside down
next week for the answer to
this brainteaser.
There are numerous days, ,hol-
idays and special events sched-
uled in this month but time and
space won't let me name all of
them. What is important to one