davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26
LIKE no PAINT?

LIKE TO PAINT?
owner has reduced this lovely g.
bedroom home $1,000 for redeeo-
rating allowance. Sep. din. area,
full bsmt. with rec. rm., large lot
with trees. Only $l3,950 with
BROWN & BROWN
REALTY JE. 4-004l
LOCATION COUNTS - And thil
lovely brk. rambler is one Of thu
finest. True center hall. liv. Tm
with firepl.. formal din. rm.. dream
cleo. kN. with table space, 4 bed.
rms, "a baths, fun RrounG leye
bsmt. with paneled rec; rrIl.. II,
IA carport. Priced to sell at S2S,.
$50. Call THE DARBY CO., Real.
tors, ia. 5-9393. Once open 9-9
LORCOM LANE = Luxury, space
and charm, beautiful new homt
with 4 lovely hedrms., rm. fol
9Th, 3 full tiled baths, finished
rec. rm., huge kit. Tai, tall trees
scr. porch: 4 yiey q WASHING.
Pentagon, 25-yr. loan and wonder.
full financing. S35,950. Call to see
ATLAS REALTY CO., ia. 5-1550
LOhOOm LAM - LuAuAys spASt
and charm, beautiful new home
5th, 3 full tiled baths, finished
rec. rm.. huge kit: tail, tall trees
ser. porch; view Of Washing.
ton: no trafic light TO d. c.. oil
Pentagon, 25-yr. loan and wonder.
full financing. $35,950. Call to see
ATLAS REALTY CO., ia. 5-1b5O
MAJOR BEING TRANSFERRED
Must have immediate sale. on hit
hand o m e, redecorated nome
boasting such nice features as
first floor: separate dining room
private screened porch; full base
ment: fenced rear yard: walk to
school and bus transportation;
close-in Arlington location: easy
terms, 4lzes loan can be as
sumed; worth your inspection; re-
duced to $2O,75O. Dial now ia
b-940O. BETTER HOMES REALTY,
INC. Realtors,
MANY TREES on N-acre .--3-bed-
rm. home: Ice. tiv. rm. with f1re-
d.: ciase to school. shopping cen
ter, tennis court. HOLM HALL
so. B-3464.
MCLEAN - Reas. cash down pay
ment and assume. LIST trust loaI
with payments of approx. Sill
per mo, for this 2-yr. -old brich
rambler featuring Q baths. 3 bed
rms, full daylight bsmt.. lge. liv
rm. wfflrepl., big kit. wLbreakfasi
area and over N-acre lot. Avail
for immed. occupancy. call OAR
WIN REALTY INC, ia. 7-4353
JE. 4-077O: ewes. kE. S-5261.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26

Robert L. stephens. Pres.
ne. 4-S500 TIL 9 Pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26
ALEXANDRIA
A nTAT HIAT IlT

a. son, Inc. Realty Brokers
sos N. washington st., Alex, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26

EsTATES---Neat and
clean 3-bedrn. rambler. liv. rIn
wfdin IL" equip. kit, lee. Level
lot; only Sl1; sc o SSb1 U,o On; nI rhA'
FRINGE GEORGES REALTY CO..
UN, 4-1166,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26

1915 Richmond Highway
Alexandria, virginia
South $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26
ATTRACTIVE
FELLOWS REALTY co.
BRICK COLONIAL

Fin. rec. rm.. 3 bedrms., sep. din.
rln., lot 109xo0: nr. schools, trans :,
and shop: only $l4,700. Low
down payment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26

-FOUR BEDROOMS-The large fam,
lily will enjoy q lot Of Twin ir
this unusual personality home
recently redecorated. It boasts .
ro0my family room with fireplace
separate dining room. beautiful
living room with fireplace, invit.
ing entrance hall. utility ant
laundry room. Rustic fence sur
rounds lovely rear yard. with tow
ering trees. 4Iaes loan can b
assumed. Move fast on this
Priced at S2l. 75O. Call ia. s
9400. BETTER HOMES REALTY
INC Realtors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26
CjHiiEVERLY-sDaci0u a. bFk. home
COLLEGE PARK

NEW LISTING on this
lovely 3-bedrIm. rambler in
new-fouse cond. 1t has q
full bsmt.. fenced yard,
eduip. kit. and can be yours
for only S14,500. FLA
ordered. viii be vacant
about June 1. BE first to
see this one. Call now for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26

In MISSIONER only block from
school and bus. Three bedrooms,
screened porch, fireplace In rec,
room. Buiit-in garage. Priced un.
der GI appraisal at $4,000 with
payments less than rent.
q It'll, q Ia 4-1300
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26
SPLIT LEVEL
UNIVERSITY PARK

l-hedrm. brick with full bsmt., nm,
rec. rni., huge lily; rnl., i1repl..
sep. din. rIn., 2 full baths. Please
stop BY and see Q real value for
&25,050.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-13
Maryland Crustaceans
Eyed by Aussie Expert

niques between American and
Australian fishery scientists.
An improptu, informal talk,
illustrated with colored slides
of Tasmania, its fishery re.
sources and methods of fishing,
was given to the staff and sum.
mer aides of the laboratory.
During the session, he discussed
his work with scallops, sharks
and commented on the unique
pouched animals, including the
"Tasmanian wolf" and the
deadly tiger snake which is en-
countered during work in the
rugged country.
After his Solomons sojourn,
which followed his visits to the
British Isles, Bermuda and
Florida, DR.. Olsen expects to
visit the marine laboratories of
the New England states, the
maritime provinces of Canada
and the west coast of Canada.
Finally, he will work his way
down to the laboratories of
western United States. After
his visit to research establish
ments in southern California,
he will return to Tasmania in
October to begin another sum-
mer in the Southern Henri
sphere.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-13
March of Dimes campaigns.

| March of Dimes campaigns.
Furthermore, Salk vaccine is
in short supply. DR. Peoples said
that while he had not heard pri-
vate physicians asking to bor-
row vaccine from the County,
the County Health Department
cannot count on vaccine ship
ments until some time next
month-and then in limited sup
ply. He mentioned something
like so walls"
Peoples said the reason for
this is that the vaccine cannot
be kept more than six months
before it becomes useless. Also,
he said, pharmaceutical houses
overproduced the vaccine last
year and had to dump thousands
of shots at considerable expense.
They don't want to be in that
position again, he said.
Although DR.. Peoples did not
say so, it was clear that free
polio clinics conducted in Mont
gomery County last year and
this summer have played an i'm
portant part in the County's
clean bill of health.
About 7700 persons received
free polio shots from the Coun-
ty during two clinics held at
eight health centers in April and
May this year, DR.. Peoples said.
The shots were given through
the joint efforts of the County
Health Department, the Mont
gomery County Medical Society
and contributing lay organiza-
tons.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-13

ton bid of $135,851 to build
three new classrooms, a library,
an all-purpose room and office
areas in an addition to the Da-
mascus Elementary School.
Winner of the award was Hill
and Kimmel, Inc, low among six
bidders. The School Board had
estimated the job would cost
$128,000.
Damascus closed its doors at
the start Of the current summer
vacation with a total enrolment
of 799 students. Pre-School sum-
mer registrations indicate an
opening-d ay enrolment next
month of 1874.
First step toward realization
of three new County secondary
schools came last week when
the Board authorized negotia-
tons to acquire three school
sites.
Biggest planned is the West
Bethesda High School on a 80.
acre tract on Clearwood rd., and
Whittier blvd, near the inter.
section of River and Goldsboro
rds.
Second is the West Bethesda
Junior High School on 16 acres
north of Wilson Ia. in the Wood
haven section of Bethesda. This
tract is divided into five par
cells.
Still undetermined in size is
the site for West Rockville Jun
ior High, scheduled for construc-
ton on the McConihe tract near
West Edmondston I'd. and Mon
roe ST., Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-13
Expert Cites
Discouraging
Factors

Increased numbers Of hogs
going to market and the dis
counts being made against
heavy hogs are two factors that
"do not present an optimistic
picture" according to DR.. James
r. Ferguson, livestock specialist
for the extension service, Uni.
versity of Maryland.
DR.. Ferguson comedies the
outlook to be downright "pessi.
mistic," and warns swinemen
to pause and reflect on the hog
business.
But producers should think
twice before going out Of the
business, he added, since ut Is
a proven fact that the inland.
outer is a liability not only to
himself and his banker, but to
the entire industry" DR.. Fergu.
son declared.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-13
School Construction
Aspen High Buildings
Bid Tops Estimates

The Montgomery County
School Board will decide
Monday into which pocket
to dip in order to build the
new 3S-room Aspen High
School.
Construction bids submitted
last Saturday all exceeded the
price the Board planned to
spend. Low bidder, the George
Hyman Construction Co., sub
mitted a price OF $685. 900, or
$4,000 more than the Board had
anticipated.
Mondays meeting will con.
slider where the additional
money is to come from: an I'm.
allotted funds account or from
money reserved for buying fur.
niture.
If awarded, the contract
would represent construction
costs of 1888 per square foot,
according to a spokesman for
the Board.
The school near Rock Creek
Park on Aspen Hill I'd, would
drain away many of the stu
dents now attending Wheaton
High School. If opened as
planned in September 1860, the
new facility would have an en-
rollment of 900 that can be ex-
pected to double four years
later.
Unless the new school is con-
structed, one Board aide said,
Wheaton High School might be
squeezed into double sessions by
next fall.
Meanwhile, the School Board
approved award of a construc-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-13

Tasmanian spiny Holsters,
scallops, school sharks, and the
Tasmanian "wolf," were mutu--
ally discussed along with such
species as the blue crab, soft
shell clam, and the Chesapeake
Bay oyster, during a visit to
the Chesapeake Biological Lab
oratory at Solomons, Md, by
DR.. Albert M. Olsen, senior re-
search officer of the Tas-
manian Regional Laboratory,
Hobart, Australia.
DR.. Olsen stopped off at the
Solmons Laboratory on an Off
cial, worldwide visit of fishery
research institutions. His mis-
sion is to discuss with Amer
lean biologists the methods and
problems associated with work
on spiny lobsters and other
crustaceanS SUCH as the blue
crab. ssssTasl..a
For the past three summers
in Tasmania he has been tag.
ging and making underwater
observations on the southern
spiny lobster. This lobster
looks much like the species
taken off our southeastern
coast and sold in supermarkets.
His objective is to secure data
on which to base a comprehen-
sive research program in Tas.
manian waters.
The Australian fishery biol
ogist hopes that in his talks
with American biologists he
will obtain information useful
in a successful design and
execution of such a project.
Australian research administra.
tors feel that such face-to-face
contact with experienced re-
search biologists can save years
of preliminary study and
wasted funds.
DR.. Olsen conferred extern
sively with DR.. L. Eugene
Cronin and David C. Cargo,
both nationally known blue
crab specialists. He remarked
that There may be some facets
in your study Of the blue crab
which will assist me in my
studies on Holsters"
He also made a tour Of the
laboratory and surveyed the
specialized equipment and re-
search vessels used in fishery
research at the laboratory. He
commented during the tour that
he was greatly impressed by
the remarkable similarity in
attitudes and research tech
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-13
DR.. Peoples Says
DR.. Peoples Says
90 Percent of Pre-SchOOIers
Hare Had Their Polio Shots

Nintythree percent of all pre-
school age children registered
for classes next month have
been immuniZed against polio,
DR.. William ]. Peoples, Mont
gomery County Health Officer
said this week.
II don't see how you can do
much better than that" DR..
Peoples said. He added for en-
phasis that of the SO percent,
by far the largest number have
received the full course of three
anti-polio shots.
1--WE really are in pretty good
shape" DIR. Peoples said, while at
the same time u. S. Public
Health officials kept worried
eyes on Des Moines, Iowa, scene
of a full scale polio epidemic.
Montgomery County has not
had any polio cases reported
this year. Only one was noted
last year while six cases were
reported in 1857.
This years bright clinical
picture is offset, however, by
dire financial difficulties of Ma
tional Foundation Chapters all
over the country. Montgomery
County is no different.
The Montgomery County
Chapter will launch an emer-
gency fund drive Saturday for
/, $4,000 to wipe out more than
$1,000 in debt and to ease a
monthly operating deficit of
$4,000. While the Chapter has no
new patients, its 100 continuing
patients have been more of a
drain than could be plugged by
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-13

Women's news and soci a |
goings on in Montgomery Coun-
ty are more complete in the
Sentinel than in any other news.
paper. Call Garden 4-7700 now
to subscribe. It's only 81 a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29

guided ways tranquil attitudes far above weather There vibration and
incredibly reduced Flying has been rfu
Make friendly looking intro
ducg this wonderful world fight Only $40 regular fares with choice
of deluxe Mercury economical Royal Coacmn accommodations every fight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
Washington. D. c.
July 10, 1859
APIS. UNFURRISHED-D. c.
tcoNTlNUEDl
2225 N. ST. NV

g rms, kit. and bath: conveniently
located to 0eoIge WaShington
University and several GOVT.
Ageneys. See jAnitor for inspee-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

HENRY J. ROBB. INC.
02A Vermont Ave. NV. DI. 7-Sl4l
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-14
License Sales Show
Outdoor Recreation
Increasingly Important

Mr.. and Mrs. Montana and their
out-of-state neighbors hunted and
fished more in 1858 than they had
in the previous year. License
sales totals for the calendar year,
January l through December 81
just tabulated, show that 440 more
state sportsmen bought fish, bird
and big game licenses in 1858 than
in 1857. Non-residents showed an
increase of 1,749 for these same
licenses.
Montanans spent $565,179 for
the $500 bird and fish licenses and
1869, sol for the additional big
game license. Total license sales
for non-residents was 1891 ,637, of
which $339,500 was spent for big
game, $123,657 for the 6-day fish
ing license, $60,28O for the season.
al fishing permit and $4,000 for the
bird license, all OF which show
that followers of outdoor sports
continue on the increase.
In 1857 bird and fish licenses
were issued to 100, 083.state sports
men and big game licenses went to
121, 037 for a total of 311, 120. In
1858, 188,393 bird and fish licenses
and 123,167 big game permits were
issued to Montanans. Nonresident
sportsmen hunting and fishing in
the state totalled, $3.50 during
1858 as compared to 1891 in 1857.
Special permits for mountain
goats, moos and sheep were issu-
ed to 2,319 persons in the state last
year. Bow hunters also showed an
increase in 1858. Archery stamps
issued to 2,105 last year as
compared to 1868 in 1857.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-14

Gordon Platts, newly appointed
Director Of Advertising for Mon
tana will assume his official dut-
les on January 81, 1859, according
to information released by the
State Highway Commission.
Platts was born in Monarch 20
years ago and received his early
education in the Plentywood
schools. After graduation from
high school in that city, he attend
ed Montana State College, receiv-
ing his degree in Advertising in
1851. Following his graduation
from college, he entered the
Armed Forces and served with
the Army in Korea. In 1853 he
was discharged a First Lieutenant.
Upon his return to civilian life,
he joined the Grand Rapids, Mich
igan, Herald as an artist and COPY
writer. Later the same year he
accepted the position he now holds
with the advertising department of
the Doyle Vacuum Cleaner Com
pany of Grand Rapids, Michigan.
Mr.. Platts is married, his wife
being a school teacher who has re-
Gently had a textbook published.
Jack Hallowell, MI. Platt's i'm
mediate predecessor, resigned the
position to become Publicity Dir
ector for the Western Life Insur-
ance Company of Helena.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-14
Death Claims Area
Early Day Pioneer

Mrs. Reginald T. Hurdle OF
Billings, and Whitefish, Montana,
passed away at a local hospital
Friday evening at $40 pm. Her
maiden name was Inez Gertrude
Stewart, she was the daughter of
Neil Stewart and Arletta Gard
liner Stewart and was born at
Glendive, Montana, July II, 1888.
Her parents and grandfather
came to Montana in 1880 and at
one time owned the land upon
which the City of Sidney is now
located.
She and Mr.. Hurdle were mar
ried at Glendive, Montana, June
9th, 1908 at which time Mr.. Hur-
die was an engineer with the u.
S. Reclamation Service on the
Lower Yellowstone Project. In
Jan. 1909 they moved to Glendive,
where he was County Surveyor
and City Engineer until 1929.
Their five children were born at
Glendive. In 1929 the family
moved to Great Falls, Montana
and in 1881 they moved to Bill
ings, Montana where Mr.. Hurdle
was City Engineer for several
years and later drainage engineer
with the Eaton Metal Products
Co. and with R. T. Hurdle and
Sons Consulting Engineers.
Mrs. Hurdle was educated in
the Public Schools of Dawson
County, Mont, and after gradua-
ton from High School, attended
VALPARAISO University, in Indiana.
The University of Montana at
Missoula and Eastern Montana
College of Education at Billings.
She taught school in Dawson, and
McCone, Counties. She spent
many summers with her family
and grandchildren at Richel
near Red Lodge. In recent
years her summer residence has
been Whitefish, Montana. Mr..
and Mrs. Hurdle celebrated their
fiftieth wedding anniversary last
June.
Mrs. Hurdle has been i'll since
Oct. 10 at which time she suf-
fered a stroke.
She was preceded in death by a
son Gardiner Neil Hurdle in 1880, !
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-14

Osborn will give a talk on 1.-THE
Development of Church Music"
and Mrs. Bert LeSueur has chosen
for her religious topic, "The Power
of Prayer"
The meeting will begin at 2
o clock and all members are urg-
ed to be in attendance.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-14
Cartwright News

Marianne Gullikson was rushed
to Sidney Memorial Hospital fol
surgery Sunday, Dec. % wher
her appendix was removed. She
has recovered and returned home
this Monday. Her mother was
over to get her.
Morris Lasseys were Sidney
shoppers Tuesday.
All Clubs met in the hall
Tuesday afternoon.
Louise Gunderson was able to
come from Billings for Christmas
Day and Christmas Eve she and
her parents were callers at the
John Dunbars.
Mrs. Alvin Meldahl of Fairview
resigned as teacher at Pleasant
Center School and Mrs. Worden of
Fairview took over the job this
Monday
The early part Of Watch Night
at Bethel Lutheran church was
occupied with consuming oyster
stew. Many attended.
The Raymond Oaklands were
Christmas guests at Gordon Oak
lands near Lambert and Gordons
were New Year guests here at
Raymond Oaklands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Hanson and
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Monson and
Hjalmer Nyborg were New Year
quests at IT Oaklandc
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos J. Thorson
are leaving shortly on an auto
trip to the west coast to leisure
ly spend the winter months. Mrs.
sister Violet is located
at Roseberg, Oregon and they will
make a stop there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Elletson Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Elletson,
Donnie, Debbie and Donna were
among Christmas Eve supper
guests of Emma Leen and Julius.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie McChesney
and children were also guests at
he Leen home.
Christmas Day the Sr. Perry
Illetsons were hosts for the day
Emma Leens and Julius, Art
AcColl, Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Ellet-
on Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Glennf.
Illetson and children, Mr.. and j
Irs. Francis Ausk and Jimmie j
f Glasgow, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray {
Mckinney of Havre, Montana.
On Friday night the same group
altered at the Ernie McChesney
ONE of rural Sidney for a
leasant evening together.
New Years Eve guests at Perry
Sr's were Mr. and Mrs.
rancis Ausk and Jimmie, Mr..
nd Mrs. Ernie McChesney, Mary
Iargaret, Bobbie, Stevie and
.athy Rae. The Ausks left for
ONE Friday and the McChesney
1ildren stayed over thru Satur-
ay, when the Senior Elletsons
,ok them home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dunbar and
ryan were Sidney shoppers last
Tednesday and brought Mrs.
anderson home with them for
ew Years Day. Mrs. Scrivner
as also a dinner guest there
Years Day.
Fred and Nick Kanski, brothers
Mrs. Klym, and the Verplancke
mily were New Years guests
the VIM. Klym home.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-14

EArCAAAo IfCIC Will DC mycrGUee0
to learn that Frederick (Frttx)
w. Conrad, Minneapolis, has re-
Gently purchased the controlling
interest OF stock In the Farmers
State Bank Of Conrad, Montana,
its only bank. Mr.. F. W. Conred
started in the banking business
in Lambert in 1914 in one of our
two banks at that time, The
Farmers State Bank, the other
being The First State. He va
named an honorary hfe member
by the Montana Bankers Assn. IN
1854. He resigned as vice presi-
dent of the Northwestern National
Bank of Minneapolis In 1855 10
become area manager OF TIE
banking division of National
Reserve Life ms. Co. of Topeka,
with headquarters in Minneapolis.
MI. Conrad was expected 70 ar
rive in Conrad on January IS for
a stockholders meeting.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-14

The NEW SIDNEY DRUG STORE
has just received another ship
ment Of electric razors at money
saving prices. SUNBEAM SHAVE
MASTER for ONLY $le.63.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-14

beside her husband she is surviv-
ed by her children, Mrs. Virginia
Schoonmaker, Of Seattle, Wash,
Stuart r. Hurdle of San Fran
cisco, Calf, Willard C.. Hurdle,
OF Sacramento, Calf, and Thomas
W. Hurdle, Of Springfield, III.
Ten grandchildren and three great
grandchildren. A sister, Mrs. H.
Thomas, Cape Elizabeth,
Maine and a brother Roy N. Ste
wart of Redding, Calf.
Mrs. Hurdle was a member OF
the Unity Church of Truth at
Billings, Montana.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-14
WOMAN'S CLUB TO MEET
AT MCLAIN HOME

The Sidney Woman's Club will
meet Monday afternoon, Jan. 10
at the home of Mrs. Bernard Nc
Lain with Mrs. r. P. Blair and
Mrs. Ben Hubley as assistant host
esses. For the program Mrs. Ralph
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-14
RICHEY DOWNS
LAMBERT A 81

RICHEY-In the 7th conference
game of the season the Richey
Royals downed the Lambert Lions
A to 81. The Keith Thomas
coached team now has 6 confer
ence wins and one loss. The
loss was to Brockton Friday night
Sc to 70 on Brockton's court.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-14

World peace despite what you
have heard, depends upon the con-
dition of human hearts, not the
abolition of weapons.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-14
RICHEY

Substitutions: Richey = Dec
kert, l; Unruh D.. 4; Lambert.
Gladowski, 2.
Score by quarters - Richey :
Is = % : 35 = A. Lambert : 8 :
20 = 25 = 81.