davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09
By DONALD B. HADLEY

Construction Of o 50 million
Twinbrook shopping center al
viers Mil road and Atlantic
avenue In Rockville win start
March Is. it was announced last
night by Frederick w. Berens
Sales. Inc. leasing agency for
the project.
Joseph L. Geeraert, welf-
known Montgomery County
realtor, Is developer Of Twin
brook. and John Samperton q
Associates Is the architect.
The following firms already
have leased space: Safeway. Nc
Intire Hardware. Highs Ice
Cream, Wenger's Bakery. Blue
Ribbon Dry Cleaning. G. C.
Murphy, Berk-Lee Children 8
Wear, Farmers Bank 81 Trust
Co. and Drug Fair.
Interesting feature for sport
fans win be o 26-alley bowling
center operated by Recreation
Centers, Inc, for the project.
Completion Of Twinbrook Is
scheduled for November /. It
win have 20 stores.
Harry Monroe Elected
To Head Auto Dealers
Harry Monroe, jr., has been
elected PRESIDENT Of the Auto
motive Trade Association, Ma
tional Capital Area. He succeeds
Edwin L. Stohlnan Of the Chew
rolet agency bearing his name.
Mr.. Monroe is president Of the
Monroe Ford Co. of Silver Spring
and established the nrm seven
years ago. Previously he was with
Montgomery Ward g. Co. for 10
years.
Other association officers in
clude: Robert D. Stewart,
Stewart Buick. Inc, first vice
president; Tom K. Wheeler Of
Wheeler. Inc, second vice presi-
dent: Curtis E. McCalip. jr..
Northeast Motor Co., secretary.
and Walter H. Eyles. Nash
Arlington Corp. treasurer.
Reelected new directors were:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09
METAL QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK. Feb. o. W.-Spot non
ferrous metal prices today: Copper, AZ
50 cents q pound. Connecticut Valley.
Lead, 10 cents . pound, New York. Zinee,
IAN cents pound, East St. Louis. Tin.
yer. eOA cents Der troy ounce. New York.
At Pittsburgh. scrap steel, No. ] heavy.
was quoted at 60.O0.6I 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09
INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY

This is possibly the first time that individual
investors have been offered an opportunity to
participate in ownership in one of the finest COM
mercial shopping areas in nearby Montgomery
County, Maryland.
Outstanding leases are available as well as fl
nancing engineering, designing and construction
services
Very satisfactory returns indicated, but safety Of
your investment is our primary consideration
For detailed information contact B. J. Mills, Union
Trust Building, 18th and H Streets NV. Telephone
ME. 8-49OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09
Rockville Store Center
To Be Started in March

| Joseph E. Bowman, Bowman
Motor Sales, Inc: William E
Eaton, jr, Mayflower Motors
Inc; Paul A. Sellers, Sellers
SALES g. Service. Reelected wa.
Robert D. Stewart.
Investors Changing Moods
Shown by Booker Playlet
The changing moods Of In
vestors in regard to Ford Motor
Co. stock have been aptly pic
tured in q three-act play writ
ten by Y. E. Booker. resident
partner Of. Alex. Brown g. Sons
here.
Mr.. Booker, a veteran invest
ment man Of unusual wit and
story telling capacity. puts it this
way:
ACTI
Time: Six weeks before offer
ing Of Ford Motor Co. stock:
I want one hundred shares OF
Ford!
No matter what the price!
In fact, I'll take two hundred
To really be precise!
ACT II
Time: January 10. Ofiicial
Offering date when stock was
quickly bid up from subscrip-
ton price Of 641a to 701a:
You got me only ten shares!
I think 1t is q shame
I placed my order many weeks
Before the issue came!
ACT III
Time: February when mar
ket price had dropped to g.:
You offer Ford at g.?
Below the issue price?
I really don't need any more
My ten shares will suffice!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09
Insurance Men to Hear
Talk on Compensation

Liability rates for bodily in
jury and other forms Of work.
mems compensation insurance.
and business property insurance
in the District of Columbia will
be reviewed and analysed at q
luncheon meeting Of the District
Association Of Insurance Agents
at the Mayfower Hotel Friday.
Guest speaker will be Milton
Acker, manager of the general
liability division Of the National
Bureau Of Casualty Underwriters,
and one Of the country's top ex-
perts in the field Of workmen's
compensation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09

Question-My uncle died in
1855 and left me $500. What
tax do ] pay on this money?
Answer-None. You do not
pay income tax on property you
get by inheritance, gift or be-
quest. But once you own that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09
National Airlines Reports
Increase In Net Income

Net income National Airlines
amounted to $5s6,500 in SIX
months ended December 81,
compared with $340.554 In the
same 1854 period. the company
reported today.
Operating revenues totaled
$40, 459,831 VS.. $19.81l.I72 q
year earlier and operating ex-
penses rose to $20,S35, 800 from
$19.251.976.
Net income for all Of 1855
reached $3.33l,724. compared
with $1,621,707 In the preceding
year. Revenues amounted to
ISL ,265,126 VS.. $42.789.617 and
operating expenses totaled $43,-
$685. VS.. $50. 1896 8s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09
Safeway Stores Adds
Six New Directora

Safeway Stores. Inc. has
added six directors to Its board
bringing the number to IL, II
was announced in Oakland,
Calf, today.
Robert A. Mcgowan. chair
man, said the action was taken
Ito obtain the benefits Of O wide
representation Of business in
terests."
The new directors: J. q. Bos-
well II, Los Angeles. president
and director Of the J. @. Bos-
well Co.; Charles de Bretteville,
San Francisco, president and di-
rector Of the Long Drug Co.:
Michael w. Mccarthy, New York
City, assistant managing di-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09

THoosING your cigarette
~ brand is more than just
a casual decision.
So we think you'll be inter-
ested in the chart shown
here. The figures, verified by
an impartial research labora-
tory, reveal this fact:
There's less nicotine BY far
in the smoke OF King Sauo-
less tar, foo-than in the
smoke OF any other filter Gig
arctic.
There's a special reason for
this. Only King Sano, Of all
leading filter cigarettes,
doesn't depend on a filter tip
alone to screen out nicotine
and tar. The makers Of King
Sano 60 a lot further. They
filter the tobacco, too - to
reduce nicotine and tar even
before the cigarettes are
made.
The result is a truly superb
smoke--as,d one that tastes
every bit as good as it is.
Try King sano for a change.
and see if you don't agree.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-05

strings and to know the costs
"a Livestock histories or mum
bers on hand numbers born
and died as well as bought and
sold indicate the efficiency. (5)
Acres and yields of crops show
the use made Of your land and
what efficiency of production you
obtained from year to year.
Control Mice and
Rats Now
Because mice and rats are not
only contaminators of stored grain
but are also disease carriers and
food MASTERS, it's good business
to get rid of them. We might
point out that winter months Of
fer a good time to do the job,
Making buildings rodent-tight
and removing trash piles will
cut mice and rats off from their
sources of shelter and food. How
ever, these steps should be fol-
lowed up with a poisoning pro-
gram so that the rodents will not
merely migrate to another place
in the vicinity.
A number of effective poisons
are available for this purpose,
among which warfarin and pival
are proving useful. Both are an
ticoagulant poisons and to be eff
fective must be eaten by mice
or rats on several successive
days. 1t must be remembered,
too, that while these chemicals
can be handled with a fair degree
of safety they are poisons and
must be kept out of reach of
children and domestic animals.
Warfarin and pival may be
purchased in prepared bats or
in powder forms to be mixed.
Feeding MoIdy Hay
One question that comes up
quite often is whether it is safe
to feed moldy hay to livestock.
Research workers at the North
Montana Branch station say that
it is seldom that sickness is re-
ported as a result of feeding
moldy hay to cattle. However,
sheep and horses are known to
be more susceptible to sickness
from moldy feed and for this
reason it should not be fed to
them.
If you have a considerable
amount of moldy hay on hand,
the best practice is to feed it
along with some good clean hay
SO the animals will not get too
much of the mold at one time.
And since we are talking about
feeds, it might be well to
point out that moldy and spoil
ed silage is more harmful than
moldy hay and should not be fed
to any kind of livestock.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-05

Girard Local No. 113 will hold
their regular January meeting
| Sunday, Jan. 8 at the Tom Hack
ley home. All members ire urged
to attend and visitors are always
welcome. The meeting starts with
dinner at ! p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eyvind Wick
and children spent Christmas al
the home of her mother, Mrs
Royle Koch in Sidney. Jim Gull
likson returned home with them
to spend the night with Wayne,
While Carol Wick spent the night
with her cousin Marianne Gull
likson at her home near Cart
wright, North Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurits Jensen
called at the Albert Noah home
Saturday afternoon a week ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruben Simon
sen and family were Christmas
dinner guests at the Gunnar
Olafson home in Sioux Pass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Paladi-
chuck and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ole Kilen and family were
supper guests at the home OF
Ray Salisbury Tuesday night. 4.
MI. and Mrs. Russell Danielson
and family were Thursday din
ner guests at the Elmer Jensen
home.
The George j. Daniels home in
Culbertson was the scene of a
family gathering on New Years
Day. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. George B. Daniels, Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Daniels, Mary
and Sharon, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Daniels and girls, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bob Arneson and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Arneson and
family.
Royle Koch of Sidney visited
Tuesday night and Wednesday
with the Eyvind Wick family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lewis and
family also visited Tuesday eve
ming at the Eyvind Wick home.
Phil Olmstad was a Friday
morning coffee guest at the Elmer
Jensen home.
MI. and Mrs. Con Simonsen
and family entertained MI. and
Mrs. Phillip Moore of Trotters,
N. T., Mr.. and Mrs. Julius ST.
monsen and Gail and the Clifford
Erickson family all of Sidney on
New Years Day.
Albert Noah returned home
Monday from Baxter, Iowa, where
he went to attend the funeral of
his brother who passed away De-
cember 20 at his home there.
Bud and Laura Daniels and
girls visited at the Maurice FL
bridge home Tuesday evening.
Nels Wick spent Christmas
and Monday at the Ely
Wind Wick home. He is leaving
Tuesday for Phoenix, Arizona,
where he will visit at his daugh-
home for an indefinite time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond SAILS
bury and family we're supper
at the Ruben Simonsen
home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth johnson
of Bronson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Jensen and family enjoyed
at the Raymond Petersen
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-05

home In BTorSOn thursday eve
ming.
MIR. and Mrs. Bill Buckley an<
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Killer
and children, Knute Kilen anc
Marvel Lyon and Henry Buckley
were Christmas dinner guests a
the home of Mr.. and Mrs Alberi
Kilen.
MIR. and Mrs. Ruben Simonsen
Jerry, Monte and Jimmy, Mr.
and Mrs. Gunnar Olafson anc
Naomi were Thursday dinner
and afternoon guests at the Laur-
its Jensen home.
Mr.. and MRS. Alfred GuIlik-
son and children, Mrs. Royle
Koch, Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Wick
and family YER guests at a Lutte
fisk dinner at the Eyvind Wick
home Monday following church
service at Sioux Pass at which
time Baby Steven Dean Wick
was baptised.
On Christmas Eve the Con
Simonsen family spent the eve
ming with the Julius Simonsen
family of Sidney and on Christ
mas Day they drove to the Phil
lip Moore home to spend the
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kopp.
Dorothy, Gerald and Rita, and
Gary and Karen Gierke were
supper guests at the Albert Noah
home Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Norby and
family visited Saturday afternoon
with the Eyvind Wicks.
Sunday dinner and afternoon
guests at the Laurits Jensen home
were Mr.. and Mrs. John Michel
letto, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Jen-
sen, Carlo, John and Mary An
nette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Kilen and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Salisbury and family were sup
per guests at the home of Elmer
Jensen.
Monday evening the Ruben ST.
onsen family and Eyvind Wicks
visited the Con Simonsens.
Monday afternoon and evening
callers at the Bob Arneson home
included Laurits and Lii Jensen,
Bud and Laura Daniels and girls.
Alice and Warren Bahls and
family and the Ehman Levno
family who are visiting here from
Roman. The Levnos called at the
Bahls home earlier that day and
were guests at the Charles and
Bud Daniels home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Con Simonsen
and Kenny were morning coffee
guests of Laurits and Lii Jensen.
Albert and Marie Noah enjoyed
dinner and visited at the Albert
Brown home Thursday.
MI. and Mrs. Raymond Sails
bury and family were Christmas
dinner guests at the home of
Tony Pominville.
MI. and Mrs. Eyvind Wick and
family visited at the Fred Franz
home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Con Simonsen
and boys visited Thursday after
noon with the Eyvind Wicks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Davidson
and family were dinner and sup
per guests at the Elmer Jensen
home Monday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Johnson and family of
Williston, N. D., and Russell
Danielson were also afternoon
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-05

Do you always eat breakfast? You
need breakfast if you expect to dc
your best work and be bubbling over
with energy for the days work
Prepare slow cooking cereals the
night before. cover with a thin Aim
of water. and reheat in the morn
ing before stirring. Dried fruit
soaked overnight cooks very quick
ly. You can cook it with the cereal.
Fresh fruit juices may be bottled,
stoppered. and stored in the rrfriG
orator
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-05

coffee visitors and MIR. and Mrs.
Charles Daniels and Sharon
called that evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Brown
and family were Friday evening
supper guests at the Noah home.
Lars and Lii Jensen also visited
and played cards there that eve
ming.
Mrs. Eyvind Wick and children
and Mrs. Koch visited Wednesday
at the home of her aunt, Mrs.
Wendell Brodhead and family in
Fairview.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-05

Con and Carol Simonsen and
sons visited the Ira Albin Jr.
family Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Eyvind Wick,
Wayne, Carol and Stevie visited
at the Bud Daniels home Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruben Simonsen
and family were afternoon and
supper guests at the home of
Elmer Jensen.
Phil Olmstad was a caller at
the Eyvind Wick home Saturday
morning.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-05
What Makes
Your Watch
Tick?
BY Dave choate

Your Grandfather's big watch
licked loudly. It's machinery
was crude and reavy. You could
hear it breathing" all across
the room. It's sprocket wheel,
| spurred on by a HUSKY main
| spring, moved further and thus
| made a louder tick.
Today, watches are a totally
different breed. They're more
| refined, have much smaller
parts, move noiselessly and you
have to put them to your a
to detect any sound whatever.
Yet small as they are and
complicated as their working
parts may be, you expect them
TODD their ticking continuously,
marking off the seconds and
minutes and hours. If you have
ever looked through a jewelers.
magnifying glass-worn in his
right eye-you must have been
amazed at the conglomeration
of wheels and pinions and jew
els you saw. Now bear in mind
that all these are encased in an
area as small as a quarter-and
you realize how ingenious the
watchmakers art is.
We take pride in the watches
we sell. They all bear famous,
trademarked names. They are
all guaranteed to tell time faith
fully SC long as you give them
reasonable care. Come in today
and inspect our display of mems
and women's watches. They're
priced from $19.95 up. And sold
on easy terms if you wish.
John Stockhill
Jewellers
Phone 7s0 lis North Central
Sidney. Montana
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-05
TrGceIin0 with IL.
COuntgAgent
Ry Dean sDapiAoa
Additional Information
On New Publication .

On New publication
We would like to again re-
mind you that we have a plenti-
full supply of the new publica-
ton farmers Tax Guide avail
able at the Extension Service Of
flee. 1t was prepared by the In
ternal Revenue Service in CO.
operation with the Federal Ex-
tension Service and is a valu-
able supplement to the instruc-
tons which accompany the 1855
federal income tax forms.
This booklet explains the tax
rules which apply especially to
farmers, including both income
tax and social security tax. A
rapid finder index in the front
and a topical index on the last
two pages makes it easy to locate
answer to specific questions.
The publication explains spe-
cial provisions of the law, a
knowledge and application of
which could result in substantial
savings in income tax payments.
For example, expenditures for
certain conservation practices can,
within limits, be deducted as farm
expenses instead of being capit-
allied. Also actual cash wages
actually paid to your children
for farm work done by them
can be counted as farm labor
expenses even though the chill
dren may be listed as exemptions
on your tax return. It explains
too, how you can use the install
ment sales method to save on
taxes if you sell your farm.
These are just a few examples
of the information contained. in
this booklet. The farmers
Tax Guide" is a publication ev-
cry farmer should study care
fully before preparing his income
tax return. AS we mentioned
before, copies r available at
the County Extension Office.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-05
Montana Farm and Ranch
Record Book Available

Farmers in Montana who have
used the farm account book de-
veloped by Montana Extension
Service have found it a practi-
cal aid in Analysing and planning
their business operations. 1t is
used on hundreds of farms each
year.
The book is designed especially
for farmers in Montana and is
being made available at cost by
the Extension Service and you
a secure a copy at the Ex-
tension Service Office.
One of the important things
necessary in managing a farm
is planning ahead. The crops that
are to be grown need to be plan
ned so that they will bring in
the greatest profit over a period
of years. The livestock should be
the kind that will best use the
feed and labor available. The ex-
penses should be so planned and
controlled as to contribute to the
largest net profit possible. Every
activity on the farm needs to be
planned ahead so it will fit in
with every other activity.
Five points are most important
to consider in farm accounts: %
Inventories: Because they tell
you where you stand and how
far you have progressed within
a given period. (2) Receipts give
a clear picture of the sources of
your income and how well the
enterprises are paying. (3) Elk
penses need to be recorded as a
definite check on your farm purse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
Five Policemen
Hurt in Crashes

Five Washington policemen
were injured in three separate
accidents involving police cruis-
ers yesterday and last night.
Pvts. Joseph NJ. OBrien and
John T. Green were treated for
bruises at District General Hos
pital after an accident at North
Carolina avenue and Fourth
street Sc. The driver Of the car
with which they collided, Alfred
F Marinshaw, So, Of ll8 Thirty
fourth street Sc. was unhurt.
He was charged with failing to
yield the right Of way.
In the second accident, Pvts.
Rudolph G. Dido and Chester
Sczuka were admitted with back
injuries to Emergency Hospital.
Their car was struck in the rear
and knocked $50 feet by one
driven by Simmie Bell, 81, COL
ored Of 720 Columbia road NV.
The policemen said they were
halted. facing south on Brent
wood road NE. waiting to turn
left into Bryant street, when the
other car struck them. Mr. Bell,
under observation at Emergency
Hospital, was not Immediately
charged.
In the third accident. at Nay
Tor road and Alabama avenue
Sc. a cruiser driven by Pvt.
James Kosh was in collision with
a car driven by a 17-year-old
boy. The policeman's partner
Pvt. Fred Matherson. was adj
mitted at Emergency Hospital
for possible internal injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
Cyprus Governor Sees
Gains Against Rebels

N1COSIA, Cyprus, April 7 up.
Sir John Harding, British gov
ernor of Cyprus, says he could
never recommend that negotia-
tions be taken up with Arch
bishop Makarios again."
The archbishop, head Of the
Greek Orthodox Church in
Cyprus. was exiled to the Sey-
chelles Islands in the Indian
Ocean last month after negotia-
lions on self-government for the
island collapse d. Sir John
charged the archbishop was
abetting violence in the cam
paign of Greek Cypriots for
union with Greece.
Sir John, a field marshal, said
in an interview yesterday that
the problem of self government
was under continual study, but
no negotiations could take place
until the campaign of violence
of EOKA. the underground or
ganization of rebels, is stamped
out
The explosion which followed
Archbishop Makarios' expulsion
from Cyprus actually was milder
than he and his staff expected,
Sir John said.
Hunting for Leaders
/ There was some increase in
bombings, yes. There was, a
general strike but it was far
from being spontaneous and it
was not full success" he said
adding:
1--WE are making progress
against the terrorism but it's a
slow thing. We are chipping
away at these terrorist gang
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
oo'o From Us. wIArHIa sURfAU

WEATHER BUREAU FORECAST-Ran snow is forecast
today for New England the Poconos and Adrondack East
Lakes area Washington, oregon and the Rockies 1t
will be cooler In Northeast quadrant Of the Nation and
fair and warmer in the Southern Plains we'll Lower
Mississippi, Ohio and Tennessee Valleys P Wrephoo
Map
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
DROWNING
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
accident was one of the reasons
school officials were concerned
over the policy of permitting
private groups TO use the pool.
He added that it was never used
for such parties unless univer-
sity lifeguards were on duty.
Was Eighth Grader
DR.. Anderson also said there
is considerable pressure upon
university authorities to keep the
pool open to private organiza :
tons.
The boy was an eighth grader
at Takoma Junior High School.
Mr.. Gaines, 80, and his wife.
Sara Alice, 80. have two other
children; David, 8 years, and
Samuel Tracey. II months. The
father is a photographer with the
Army Map Service.
The couple moved to the
Washington area about 10 years
ago from CrOssville. Ala.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

It's easy to register and
qualify as a District voter. Go
to registration headquarters
on ground floor of the District
Building and sign up.