davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19

trict Commissioners today"
Mr.. Kass, a real estate de-
geloper and financier who owns
properties and the huge Seven
Corners (Va.) shopping center.
said his decision to resign was
prompted by agency plans for
1--WE new fringe parking lots in
addition to the present three.
He made his announcement
At a parking agency meeting
Immediately after James Flan-
agan. a d. c. Transit Official
and agency member, handed
The group a study recommend
ing the new fringe lots.
II feel that we Ravens been
accomplishing anything with
our fringe program Mr.. Kass
said. In fact. ! have felt so
badly about this matter that
have been sending my check
($20 a meeting) to charity"
sites Specified
The new lots proposed by a
committee headed by Mr.. flan-
agan include sites at Fifth and
Rock Greek Church road NV.
Connecticut avenue and Tilden
street NV. Massachusetts and
Nebraska avenues NV; Fourth
street and Michigan avenue
NE. and Eighteenth street and
Rhode Island avenue NE.
The key to the proposed ex-
pansion would be the lot at
Fifth street and Rock Greek
Church road. This would entail
taking over part of the old
Soldiers Home property that
borders on the southeast cor
ner Of the intersection.
The committee report sug-
gested that If the lot succeeded,
the agency should 60 ahead
with the other four locations,
Plans call for action on the
Soldiers Home site before the
expiration of the current fiscal
year, ending June 80.
.
Mr.. Kass said in making his
announcement of retirement
that he realized Mr.. Flanagan
had no selfish motive. Mr.. Kass
said he was aware that D. C.
Transit was losing money on
the operation of buses serving
the three existing fringe lots
Second Reason
In addition to his charge
that the fringe parking pro-
gram was not working, Mr.
Kass offered another reason
for submitting his resignation
He said it was the failure Of
the parking agency to hire ar
outside expert to study the
parking program.
Mr.. KasS, who himself owns
ia downtown parking lot, said
he thought an expert not con-
nected with either Washington
business or parking lot should
study the entire situation.
Il don't feel that we should
spend any more money!" he as
serted. until we know where il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19
Boy 7 aiken at Gunpoint
In Loan Firm HoIdups

peared at an apartment four
blocks away.
Miss Elizabeth Anne Babbitt
of 2140 Pierce street, told po-
lice a youth at her front door
pointed a pistol at her, but
ran when she screamed. Police
said he apparently was look
ing for a getaway car.
Police charged the boy with
two counts of robbery, feloni-
GUS assault on Miss Rabbit
and theft of an automobile
used in fleeing after the first
robbery.
Judge Hugh Reid of Airing
ton Juvenile Court continued a
hearing for the youth until
Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19
HyuttsviIIe Post
Goes to Mama

Emmett H. Mamma, jr., for
mer Prince Georges County
juvenile court Judge, last night
was named town attorney fol-
Hyattsville. Md.
Mr.. Mamma, 33, succeeds
Waldo Burnside who resigned
after serving 10 months in the
81, 000-a-year position. The
appointment was made by the
non-partisan Hyattsville Towr
Council.
Mr.. Mamma, a Republican
was appointed by Gov. Nc.
Keldin in June, 1857, to be
the county's first full-timt
magistrate for juvenile cases
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19

is going. II this thing is done
by an outside man in the prop
er way. ! think we al would
benefit"
OF the three present fringe
lots. two are operating near
capacity. They are the South
Capitol street lot and that al
Carter Barron Amphitheater.
The Columbia Island facility
handles only about 100 autos a
day.
In addition TO the 1--WE pro-
posed lots. the agency has It's
eve on three others. These in
clude the Naval Observatory
Grounds, Bureau of Standards
and the National Training
School for Boys. Each Of these
agencies has given indications
1t win move out Of the District,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19
Mental Health Unit
Elects Officers

Mrs. D. Wells Goodrich was
elected president of the Mont
gomery County Mental Health
Association yesterday.
Other officers elected were
Edward r. Shea and Henry j.
Dubester. vice presidents; DR..
H. Joseph Lauer, secretary and
Mrs. Marvin Adland, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19

at their lowest and profitable
free enterprise at its most lib
eral."
'Let US not wander from this
too far" he warned, for we
face a bitter rivalry"
He said an autocracy-"ma
be Russia"--could go to its ex-
pert designers and say here,
Tupolev. is your order for your
next great design. Don't come
near our bureaucracy until it
1t finished. excepting to send
us the bills. which we will pay,
because your record gives us
confidence
This" he continued, may
be Russia's great secret, At
any rate, a review Of our his
tory indicates that our govern
mental processes and even our
civil aviation processes should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19
100000 FIRE
DESTROYS STORES

Fire yesterday destroyed the
Wards Corner shopping Gen.
ter at Franconia in Fairfax
County. Damage was estimated
by firemen at 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19
Fete for Principal

Mrs. Meta Safelle, who is
marking her 10Th year as prin-
cipal of Nellie Gusts Elemen-
tary School, Arlington. will be
honored at a reception given
by the School PTA at 8 o'clock
tonight at Calvary Methodist
Church. Twenty-third and
Grant streets, Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19
Government lmpedes
Aviation, DesignerSoys

The Government itself impeding progress Of aviation
pioneer aircraft Grover Looming believes
In an address at the Smithsonian Institution night
the Uyear-od veteran in his best critical
our greatest air in those years the heavy
hand Of Government its least Congressional hearings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19
Fringe Porking Failure
Prompts Koss to Resign

Garfield Kass charter member Of the District Motor
Vehicle Parking Agency his resignation yesterday
protest against what he termed the failure Of the fringe
parking program"
II feel like I've been taking money under false pretenses
said II shall submit resignation the Dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19

A 15-year-old Arlington high
school student, accused of rob-
bling Rosslyn finance COM
pany twice in two weeks, was
being held by Arlington au-
thorities today.
He was captured yesterday
after a one-hour hunt by about
two dozen Arlington policemen.
The search ended in a wooded
area near Woodmont Elemen-
tary School when the youth
and a police lieutenant faced
each other for 10 minutes with
drawn pistols.
1t. John Kadel said he
spotted the armed youth in a
ravine near Twenty-fourth and
North Fillmore streets. After
radioing for help. 1t. Kadel
went after the youth.
II circled around and let
him come to me-" 1t. Kadel
said. "He pointed his gun at
me, and that's when / fired a
warning shot over his head
and told him to drop his gun"
"Don't Make Me Kill You"
"Why?" he quoted the boy
as asking.
Because you're surrounded,
1t. Kadel replied.
Il don't see anybody" the
boy remarked, still brandish-
ing his pistol.
Don't make me kill you"
the police lieutenant said.
Then they heard a sound in
the underbrush behind the boy
Pvt. Thomas Blake approach
ing. The youth tossed his 49,
caliber pistol to 1t. Kadel.
At police headquarters, police
said, he was identified by
Charles Buoy, manager of Gate
way Finance Co., as the youth
who robbed the loan company
at gun point on April q ant
May IL of a total of $3,47l ir
cash and checks.
Gun Pointed at Woman
Police said Mr.. Buoy set of
yesterdays search when h
spotted the youth standing il
front of the loan Office. Shortl!
afterward. an armed youth ap'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19

eectabe hot meals Instead of sardne seating conditions,
,ok forward to stretch-out Even the decor is
ierent: gay, bright, relaxing. Fly Capitals new Day
coach to MinneapoGs/St Paul and Norfolk too. Want
lower fares? Ask your travel agent about Capital
Arlnes Night Coach Or call Capital at Sterling 33OO0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19
Get Placement Act
Clarified. Board Told

rests with the Pupil Placement
Board in Richmond.
Following instructions issued
earlier by Judge Bryan, both
Arlington and Alexandria have
decided placement of more re-
cent Negro applicants.
Mr.. Harrison noted that
parts of Virginia's school laws
to which Judge Bryan previ-
ously objected we're repealed by
the General Assembly after
they were ruled unconstitu-
tional.
Should Mr.. Harrison's con-
tention that the Pupil Place
ment Board must assign stu
dents be accepted. the board
might become directly involved
in the two suits pending in Al
exandria.
segregation Action Denied
The latest development in
the cases came yesterday as
the Alexandria School Board
fatty depied it engaged in
racial segregation when it re-
iected applications of four Ne
groes late in April.
The board cited results of
tests to support its assignment
of pupils to all-Negro schools
rather than to Hammond High
School and Ramsey Elementary
School where they sought to
enter.
The tests showed, it said,
that in educational achieve
ment the four are we'll below
the average prevailing at Ham
mond and Ramsey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19
BY JOHN BARRON
star star Writer

Virginia Attorney General A.
S. Harrison, jr.. has urged at
torneys for the Arlington and
Alexandria School Boards 10
seek prompt Qualification of the
legal status of Virginia's Pupil
Placement Act.
He advised the lawyers to ask
guidance from Judge Albert v.
Bryan concerning the impact
the revised law will have on two
school indignation cases pend
ing in Federal District Court in
Alexandria.
Judge Bryan has scheduled a
conference May % with school
board attorneys and those rep
resenting Negro pupils.
The informal meeting re-
portedly was arranged to dis
cuss methods of proceeding IN
the two cases which involve &c
Negroes who have appealed
their rejection by the Arlington
School Board and four who
have asked reversal Of assign
mentS made by the Alexandria
board.
Authority Questioned
In a letter outlining State
strategy to the school board
attorneys, Mr.. Harrison con-
tended that under the Pupil
Placement Act, localities cur
rently are without authority to
assign pupils.
He said such responsibility
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19
Now you can fly
to Detroit
for only $685..
New Capital Airlines
DAY Coach with a Difference"

Anes DAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19
Gun Pointed at Woman

Police said Mr.. Buoy set of
yesterdays search when he
spotted the youth standing in
front of the loan Office. Shortly
afterward, an armed youth APP
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-29
SIOUX PASS %GO-GETTERs

The 10th meeting of the Sioux
Pass Go-Getters All club was
called to order by president,
Dean McGinnis. Roll call was
answered by a Fair display sug-
gestion and a swimming rule.
Our fair display will be on traffic
safety and littering of the high
ways. Donnie Wick gave a health
report on polio shots. Demonstra-
ton Day, Dress Revue and Live
stock Judging Days were discuss
ed. Several songs were led by
Shari Norby.
After the meeting our annual
judging was held at the Ray
Norby home with Mr.. and Mrs.
David Albin and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dean Davidson and family,
MI. Ebert Williams and Mr.. jim
Coon as guests. Dean Davidson
was the official judge.
A pot luck supper was held.
Our next meeting will be on
August IA, 1859 at 100 pm. at
the L.. Norby home.
Kent Norby, Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-29
RUDY L~ACHENMEIERS
CONCLUDE WEEKS VISIT
IN SIDNEY

MI. and Mrs. Rudy Lachenmeier
and daughters left for their home
in Portland, Oregon, Saturday
following a weeks visit here with
Mrs. Lachenmeier's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Rounce and among
other relatives.
While they were here they were
hOnOred at a number of social
functions. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Blubaugh were hosts at a dinner
party in their honor last Thurs
day evening at which the Roy
RounceS and Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Rounce were included as guests.
Tuesday evening they were guests
at a family barbecue in the Harold
Rounce yard and Friday they were
entertained by Mr.. and Mrs.
Keith Carpenter at dinner at the
Triangle. Thursday afternoon Mrs.
Lachenmeier was the guest at a
coffee party at the Elmer Allen
home, and Saturday evening a
family dinner in the Bill Rounce
yard celebrated the birthdays of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Rounce and Mrs.
Lachenmeier.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-29
Hold Services For
Seattle Resident

Funeral services for Mathew
Stem, 90, a retired Sales Repre-
sentative of Seattle, were held al
1000 am. Tuesday, July 81, in
the Cloyd-Gorde Mortuary Cha
pei in Sidney. The Rev. Bruce
Leastman, pastor of the Christian
and Missionary Alliance Church
here, officiated.
Mr.. Stein died at a Seattle
hospital July II of a cerebral
infraction, after an illness of about
five years.
He was born in Melrose, Mimi,
Sept. 10, 1898, a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Stein, and grew up
there. He worked for the West
land Oil Co. at Minot, No. OAK,
until 1887, then went to Seattle,
where he became a commercial
representative for Signal Oil Co.
His marriage to Muree Williams
took place at Occur d Alene,
Idaho on September 10, 1941.
Surviving are his wife, Muree.
and two sisters, Mrs. Mary Lynn
Hall OF Tacoma, Wash, and Mrs.
Kate Jones of Renton, Wash.
AT the services Mrs. Lionel
Gall was accompanist for Mrs.
Walter Quilting who sang INV
Jesus, Love Thee" and Face to
Face.
Pallbearers were Herbert Cayer.
Pershing Carter, David Larson.
Howard Norgaard, Charles AL
orecht, and Henry Nollmeyer.
lnterment was in the Sidney
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-29

There was a good turn out for
the work day at the hall on Mon
day.
Pete and Anna Christensen OF
Forum, Oklahoma, visited Tues
day and were overnight guests
of the Laurit Jensen's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glass of Twin
Falls, Idaho were visitors Satur-
day at the Ed Lewis and Charles
Daniels homes. The Glasses left
here about so years ago.
Terry Danielson accompanied
a group of young people to the
Walther League camp at Red
Lodge the past week.
Ruby Daniels arrived home
from st. Cloud, MINI. on Wednes-
day evening. Her mother, Mrs.
Matte Esler is a patient at a
hospital there. Ruby reports she
IS very poorly.
Butch Renders of Fairview is
spending the week with his sister
and family, the Russell Daniel
sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurits Jensen
entertained members of their
Danish brotherhood and friends
to supper on Friday evening.
Lee Jackson visited the Eyvind
Wicks Tuesday afternoon. He is
feeling much improved following
surgery at Rochester, MINI. re-
Gently.
MIR. and Mrs. Bill Hardy and
girls of Sidney, visited at the
Lewis home Friday evening.
Valerie Hardy was an overnight
guest of Sharry Lewis on Satur-
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larits Jensen at
tended a birthday supper in honor
Of their granddaughter, Jenacy
Jensen in Fairview Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Arneson and
were Sunday evening
visitors at the Russell Danielson
nome.
Elaine and Wayne Wick and
and Gordon Jensen attend
the Pella Luther League SWIM
ming party and picnic Sunday
evening. The Elmer Jensen's were
among the guests at the Leslie
'orensen home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kopp,
Ierald and Rita, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
iierke Jr, Gary and Karen were
guests at the Albert Noah
home Thursday. Gerald was home
rom Denver, where he works for
General Motors, for a two week
7acation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurits Jensen
listed her sister, Mrs. Dalma
Albin in Sidney Saturday. On
sunday they visited the Albert
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-29
4-H NEWS

naming a model of a car. All
members and leaders were pre-
sent. Plans were made for a field
tour on Tuesday, July 81. We had
discussions on completion of the
work books, and fair entrys.
Carol Fisher gave a demonstra-
ton on how to tint coconut, and
Joe Fisher gave a demonstration
on the workings of a battery.
After the meeting was adjourned,
the girls sewed on their garments,
and the boys studied in their
work books. After recreation,
lunch was served by Mrs. Bill
Fisher. Our next meeting will
be held the Bird Friday of August,
with Mrs. Pete Ruffatto as hostess.
Buce Fisher, Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-29
FOUR LEAF CLOVER

The eighth meeting of the Four
Leaf Clover All club was called
to order by Myrna Larsen, presi-
dent, at 2:30 pm, July 9th at
the Asa Bradley home. The song
leader led the club in singing
Home on the Range" and Amer
ica".
Danae Osterman led the club
pledge. Before the business
meeting, Clara Cotter stirred UP
a batch of Last minute white
Rolls" for her demonstration.
The club members judged skirt
hens and jelly glasses. Only one
member had baked biscuits to
judge, so there was no class to
judge.
Myrna Larsen, Patsy Clemmer,
Danae Osterman, Kay Goss and
Donna Bradley painted the letters
on the Welcome to Crane Com
munity' sign.
Donna Bradley, Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-29
Local Farmers Use
Farmers Home
Administration Loans

Farm families in Richland
County received Farmers Home
Administration loans totaling
1921, $4,000 in the fiscal year end
ed June 30, 1859, the agency's
county supervisor, Charles j.
Metully, Jr., reported this week.
Loans for farm operations, includ-
ing feed, seed, fertilizer, livestock,
equipment and other items totaled
Sl79,640.00. Credit to buy, i'm
prove, or enlarge farms or re-
finance existing farm debts ac-
counted for $4,000. Loans to
farm owners to build or repair
farm houses or other essential
farm construction added UP to
S20,510.00.
The farm families during the
same period of time repaid $751;
877.00 on their loans.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-29
Mama Has a Crush
On Delicious Drink

Down the islands way, they
nave a lot of songs about Mama
getting a Crush" on beans or corn
or some other item. Up this way,
lots of Mamas are interested in
cool and n%ourishing drinks for
hot weather. Our nomination is
a cool, refreshing Crush made
with two tropical fruits. It's
called banana crush, made with
cold pineapple juice and a mashed
banana. It's a delicious drink,
with more body and substance to
it than most, yet a delightfully."-
cool, refreshing flavor.
When does this fit in? Any
old day that it's hot. Banana
Crush is a corking good break
fast beginner. It's a dandy drink
to pick you up any time. Good
with a sandwich for lunch. Ban
ana Crush is also a beverage with
originality for an evening drink
round the TV. The youngsters
will love Banana Crush, and it's
very good for them. Bananas
have abundant vitamins and min
erals as well as high food energy,
and that Filling feeling. Pine
apple contributes good food val
ues to this drink, too.
Banana Crush
l cup cold pineapple juice
l ripe banana
Peel and mash banana and
with pineapple juice.
Beat or shake until smooth and
creamy. Makes n generous serv-
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-29
JUDGE HARRISES ATTEND
SONS WEDDING

Mr.. and Mrs. Judge Harris,
attended the wedding of their
son, Ron who was married July
18th to Miss Carolyn Kreiger of
Milwaukee, Wis, where Ron is
stationed with the Air Force.
Also visited with son, Jim and
family of Wheaton, H., where
they were met by son Jerald.
The family attended the Milwau-
kee wedding.
They were accompanied home
by Jerold who is in the Navy,
enroute to Maffelt Field, Calf,
with 124 Fighter Sqdrn. Also
have visiting with them, their
Oldest granddaughter, Jimmis of
Wheaton, ILL.,, who will spend
the balance of summer vacation.
here.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-29
WESTERN FUN MAKERS

The Western FunmakerS All
Club had their 9th meeting July
10 at Grandview Hall. The Club
sang 1--WE got the All Spirit.
Myron Pentz gave a report on
All Camp.
The president chose a commit
tee to make the fair window dis
play. On the committee are
Myron and Donna Pentz, Mrs.
Donald Pentz, Delford Milne, and
Mrs. Alice Milne.
Jean, Jim and Alice Willoughby
had a panel on teennage prob
lens. Other members of the club
and visitors participated.
Delford Milne gave a demon
stration on Grass - Montana's
most important CROP.
Mrs. King served a delicious
lunch.
The next meeting will be held
August Is, at 800 pm. at Grand
view Hall.
Donna Pentz, Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-29

AUCTION MARKETS INDUSTRIES TOP AWARD
Outstanding livestock auction market owner and industry trade as
ISOLATION leader. INGVARD SVARRE left partner owner of yell
lowstone Livestock Commission. Sidney. Montana is presented 1855
LIVESTOCK AUCTION MARKETS STATESMAN OF THE YEAR
AWARD PLAGUE during concluding banquet of the National Live
stock Marketing Congress and Annual Convention of the National
Association of Livestock Auction Markets at Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Recognition for the award was based on his state and national trade
association service and particularly his pioneering the establishment
of the LIN Credit Corporation. organized to stabilize credit risks and
TO provide market indemnity insurance coverage o n livestock pur-
chases. tCenter) MRS. CLARA SVARRE. wife of the honored Sid
ney market owner. is shown with her husband receiving the plac-
u Presentation a made by c. I. Tad Sanders. Kansas City.
Mo, former Sidney attorney. and low executive officer and general
counsel of the national trade association.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-29
WORKERS

The Willing Workers Al club
was called to order by Judy AL
brecht on June 6 at Helen Ann
Berg's house. There was no old
business. The new business was
who was going to camp and going
over the list of things we needed.
After the meeting was adjourned
Mrs. Berg served a good lunch of
cake and Kool-Aid. Caryn Van
derhoof was the visitor.
The Willing Workers All club
was called to order by Judy Al
brecht. The meeting was held at
the park. We discussed u things
for the fair and showed what we
had made. We had a picnic lunch.
Theresa johnson, Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-29
GERALD HASLIPS PARENTS
OF BABY BOY

Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Hardy have
received news of the arrival of
a baby boy at the home of their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerald Haslip in Brigham
City, Utah, on Friday, July II.
Mrs. Haslip, the former Cecilia
Hardy, and little son Caig Ho-
ward, were reported as getting
along fine.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-29

Why not make up your mind to
do something every day to i'm
prove yourself? 1t will pay hand
some dividends.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-29
CHARLEY CREEK

A meeting of the Charley Creek
All club was called to order by
president, Honore Green, on July
II, at the Catholic church base
ment. Roll call was answered by
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-29
A
ROOMlNESS

Official dimensions reported to
the Automobile Manufacturers
Association make this point
abundantly clear. For example,
Chevy's front seat room is up
to SO inches wider than in
comparable cars. And Chevy
even offers more front seat
head room than all but one of
the high-priced cars!
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-29
WHY DO WITHOUT
THIS CONVENIENT
LITTLE TOUGH.
LET ALONE
THESE
BIG
CHEVY
BIGGER BRAKES

Not only bigger, but built with
bonded Innings for up to $3.50
longer life. Just to prove
what's what, Chevy out
stopped both of the "other
two" in a
Quoted test of repeated stops
from highway speeds.
'Ndtional Association for Stock Car
Advancement and Research
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-29

1t doesn't take a super-man to
stand on the corner and throw
mud at someone who is trying
to do something.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-29

N.A.D.A.* Guide Books carry
the proof of Chevy's extra
trade-in value. They show that
Chevrolet. used CIR prices last
year averaged up to a solid
$128 higher than comparable
models of the other two cars
in Chevy's field.
National Automobile Dealers Associa-
ton