davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-11-05
Realty Revue
Of the Week

tual Life Insurance Co., has
been elected president Of the
Washington Chapter, Ameri-
can Institute Of Real Estate
Appraisers.
Mr.. Devlin. who succeeds
Robert w. Kidwell, Is Q sem
ior member Of the Society Of
Residential Appraisers. a
member Of the Washington
Real Estate Board. the
Building Owners and Man
ayers Association and the
Mortgage Bankers Associa-
ton.
Named to serve with him as
officers Of the AREA were:
Arthur M. Fisher, first vice
president; John r. Perry,
second vice president; VIII
liam r. Bergman, treasurer,
and Henry L. Bouscaren, sec
retary. ,
Elected to the chapters
board Of directors were: Mr..
Kidwell and Merit H. Candy.
The Building Owners and
Managers Association Of
Metropolitan Washi n G ton
has scheduled another
Apartment Building Round
Table" at 8 pm. Wednesday
in the auditorium Of the
washington Gas Light Co..
Eleventh and H streets NV.
Charles w. Sherren. chair
man of the Project Manage
ment Operations Committee,
has announced.
- -
James II. Newberry has
been appointed sales NAH
ager Of Fortin Realty. Inc,
the Hrm announced today.
Main ofiices are in Temple
Hills Park. Md.
william r. Bergmann, ex-
ecutive vice president Of the
Arlington Realty Co.. has
been appointed general man
ager Of the corporation.
Louis c. Carl, assistant pres
ident, has announced.
Sales Of homes through
the Multiple Listing Service
of the Northern Virginia
Real Estate Board during
October exceeded October,
1859, by well over 81 million.
the NILS announced this
week.
Randall J. Hicks, chair
man Of the boards Multiple
Listing Committee, reported
that sales this October were
$3.926,S02 compared with
$2,se0.063 for the same
month q year ago.
The most recent figure
covered sales of 205 homes
while the number sold
through the service In Octo-
ber, 1852, was 152.
During the first 10 months
Of the year. business han
died through the NILS had q
volume of $49.93S,734 cover
ing 2,50S homes. This COM
pares with $36,274.329 and
1,911 homes during the COM
parable period Of 1859.
So
In its announcement Of
committee chairmen and vice
chairmen last week. the
Washington Real Estate
Board inadvertently over
looked listing the chairman
and vice chairman Of its
Realtor Public Relations
Committee.
They are Edward ]. Kyle,
past president Of the board,
chairman, and L. T. Savage,
vice chairman.
50 =
Based on its recent mort
gage study, the National As
sociation Of Real Estate
Boards said this week the
supply Of capital for COM
mercial and industrial prop
erty mortgages Is greater
than six months ago.
The lessening demand for
business property mortgage
loans in relationship to the
supply Of funds is likely to
(Nz(NA
Evening star., 1960-11-05

press borrower costs down.
ward during the next few
months, NAREB said.
- -
Wayne E. Ballentine, for
merly with the Paramount
Realty Co., today announced
opening Of Paramount Sales,
Inc.
Mrs. Nellie L. Reed, for
merly with Berens in Hyatts-
vile, is sales manager for
District properties. E. w.
"Pete" Peterson, formerly
with Peter j. Hagan & Son
and Berens, is sales manager
for Maryland properties.
Saul Ritzenberg Associates
report the closing Of a $1.1
million loan on 14S apart
ments at Round Hill, Chevy
Chase. The apartments were
financed through Weaver
Brothers representing Metro
politan Life Insurance Co.
4
Stockholders Of Allied Small
Business Investment Corp. Of
Washington have approved
appointment of Frederick w.
Berens Sales, Inc, Of Wash
ington, to provide Allied with
investment advisory and
management services. An
nouncement of the appoint
ment was made by George w.
DeFranceaux, president Of the
Allied firm.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-07

Whoever runs from an enemy
permits am enemy to run his life.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-07
to Editor
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

their welfare. Since 1856, the SER
vices of a sanitarian have been
divided between four counties,
with the result that he devoted
only one day a week to this
county. At times, it is not even
possible for him to do that, so
that the county is obtaining only
a token amount of protection. OBJ
viously, either a full time sani-
tartan should be obtained, or an
other sanitarian should be added
to the present staff.
Now then, how would sanitar-
ian services affect the disease in
cidence in the county. Obviously
his advice and counsel to individ-
uals on water supply construction,
sewage disposal, waste storage and
disposal, inspection of all food
establishments, tourist courts,
swimming pools ect., will result
in a public and personal aware
ness of what Ito do to prevent in
lection. Greater knowledge about
mans environment and how he
Is affected by it, will greatly con-
tributeosto this awareness of how
disease is spread and how it can
be prevented.
- ash A. 0. DUDE, r. S.
District San;tar
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-07
DR.. AND MRS. PENNEPACKER
GUESTS AT WHITMAN HOME

DR.. and Mrs. J. S. Pennepacker
of Omaha, Nebraska, were re-
cent guests at the home of Mrs.
Pennepacker's sister, Mrs. Ned
Whitman and family. They were
joined here by Mrs. Pennepacker's
mother, Mrs. R. Tvetan of Sher-
wood, N. Oak, who enjoyed a
weeks visit ait her daughters
home. Mrs. Pennepacker also
spent a week here while DR.. Pen
nepacker returned TO Omaha by
plane following a, few days visit.
DR.. Pennepacker reports that
they have found Omaha a pleas
ant place to live and that while
they miss their Sidney friends
he is very enthusiastic about his
work at the University of Nebras-
ka College of Medicine.
DIR. Pennepacker also informed
us that they are now in the new
telephone directory, which was
recently issued, and hope that any
Sidney friends who may be in
Omaha will visit them.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-07

On Friday evening the Rlchey
basketball teams played Savage
on the home floor. The Richey A
squad was defeated So to SO. In
the preliminary game the Richey
B squad was defeated 20 to %.
On Saturday evening Richey Roy
ais travelled to Bainville and Gost
81 to 55.
New Officers elected for the new
year are: president, Mrs. August
Schreer; vice president, Mrs.
Charles VonRuden; sec.-treas.,
Mrs. VIM. Zein.
The Onward Home Project club
held their regular December all
day meeting in the home of Mrs.
Verne Stoker. A pot luck dinner
was served at noon.
MIR. and Mrs. Ray Sampson re-
turned home from Denver, Colo.
where they visited their daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Wirth and
two children.
Week end guests in the Andy
Lee home were their daughter
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-07
T~OASTMASTERS REPORT
VARIED

Speaking on the appropriate
subject of the mistletoe, Vern
Roland won the gavel award for
his speech titled "The kissing
Plant" at Tuesdays meeting of
Sidney ToaStmaSters.
MI. Vincent Holmquist very eff
fectively introduced himself to
ohe club in a speech he titled INV
History" while Mr.. Henry Sche-
pens reviewed the history of the
early years OF Franklin Roose-
velt's Administration in the third
speech of the evening, titled
twenty Eight Years Ago"
George Patterson presided over
phe meeting in the absence ~
resident Charles Hackley. Harry
johnson, acting as toastmaster n
0ne evening presented the pro.
gram, while Arne Hasted was If
cnarge of the Table Topics. anc
awarded the trophy for the hes
table topic to Gunner Hanson.
Russell Danielson acted as Gen.
eral ~Evaluator, and introduce,
Wendell Elliot who vas th,
grammarian for the evening. Eu
gene Burau was accepted as
new member of the club. Lesli,
Young was a guest for the eve
ming.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-07
LaIonde Hotel
CONTINUED r. PAGE 1

year it totals 416 pages containing
$500 listings. Although the total
number of listings has decreased
by some 200 from the previous
year, there is more up-to-date in
formation about almost every
establishment listed. In addition,
there r many new eating adven-
lures to be found by the users of
this new book, for we have made
some 1000 changes in the listings
since last year."
Lodging for a Night represents
some 1000 changes in liStings in
384 pages, the same size as in
previous years, containing 1900
liStings, he noted.
Park stated that the listings
in these books are Authoritative
and unbiased" based on Thorough
inspection by a corps of field in
spectors and thorough survey
and analysis" by the Institute
headquarters staff. mo establish
nent is listed without first having
been inspected" he explained.
There is no charge for a listing
the Duncan Hines recommendation
IS based on merit. It has to be
earned" m
v Every effort was exerted this
year, the Institute spokesman
Iaoted, "to make travelling and
dining out with these books ar
even greater adventure, as Ameri.
cans seek more variety. These
books were edited to save the
traveller time, money, and dis.
appointment by providing the
most up-to-date facts and figure.
on how to find these places witt
ease, prices to expect to pay. re
commended food s~pecia1ties, day.
and hours open, services and &C
commodations, and telephone mum
berS. For quick reference, all list
ings Are arranged alphabetical,
by state and town, and proximit,
to turnpikes and airports is ais
indicated"
Both books, priced at $1.5O ;
copy - are on sale at bookstores
department stores, newstands
many of the places Recommend
ed by Duncan Hines" and ma,
also be ordered directly from It'll
publisher, the Duncan Hines In
stitute, Ithaca, N. Y.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-07

On SALE = 1856 Chev. Bel Air d
ooor' S895. Call 1886 Sidney. 47-2tp
Small baby crib. Phone
47-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-07

A. Q. DUDE, r. S.
District San;tari;
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-07
PLANS MADE FOR ANNUAL
TOWN. COUNTRY INSTITUT

Preliminary plans for the
Seventh Annual Town and Coun-
try Institute were made in a
meeting of Chamber of Commerce
planning Board representatives
on Tuesday, December 6. The In
stitute which is scheduled for
March %, 1861 will feature var
led subjects of interest to both the
farmer and city dweller. Lyle Lar
son, Planning Board President
state dthat a detailed statement
concerning the program would be
made as soon as plans are COM
plete.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-07
RICHEY AREA NEWS

Mary Lu Lee and Mrs. Jerome
Maher both of Sidney.
Leighton Stoker went back to
his home in LewiStown Sunday
after spending part of last week
in Richey and vicinity.
january meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. A. E. Nelson
with Mrs. Joe Ziegler as o
hostess.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-07
Unemployment
Shows Decrease

The winter labor market cycle
began in Montana last week with
a total Of 10,629 claimants for un-
employment compensation bene-
fits.
Chairman Donald D. MacPher-
son of the Unemployment Com
%pensation Commission said the
claim count last week was 1921
more than the week before. He
explained, however, that about a
thousand claims of this increase
were those carried over from the
Thanksgiving week when the
states employment offices were
open only three days.
One-fourth, or a total of 1929
of the claims. were filed by job
less women.
Initial claims, filed by newly
unemployed workers, totalled
1,43O, UP 1902 from the prior
week.
Claim filing ended for 158 I'M
employed workers who certified
to their final (22nd) benefit pay
kment last week. Included were
IL each at Butte and Great Fails,
IL at Kalispell, and ii each at Bill
Ilngs and Livingston. ~ %
This is the time of the year
MACPHERSON said, when much OF
dhe states labor market patterns
are subject to a variety of sea-
Sonal and climatic factors. Las
week snow and cold weather cur
INTO employment totals in con-
Struction, numbering, agriculture
md oil field work. Heaviest con-
struction layoffs occurred at Bill.
llngS, Glasgow, Great Falls ant
Helena. The weather was bIameS
Tor the shutdown of five oil rig
at Cut Bank.
The end of the sugar beet re,
lining campaigns at Hardin ant
MisSoula idled approximately so
, SEASONAL workers. Completion o
The Christmas tree harvest ac
f counted for most of the claim in
crease at Poison. The new addi
>lonal unemployed at Butte in
tluded meat packing worker
died by a recent fire there. A few
miners were also laid off in tn
Mining City last week. Seasona
G adjustments of working force
we're being made at logging camp
md sawmillS. Some small unit
{ we're closed for the winter month.
while others were still operatin
On Short-work weeks.
Eighty-five workers were EN-
: oloyed in the Roundup-Melston
area on part of the crude o
pipeline project. Airport improve
.nent projects began in Helen;
: using some workers from an in
, .erState highway project close
g Jor the winter. Main street hirin
c n trade and service channels wa
good In most major areas.
d All of the states employmer
lffices reported claim increase
$ 5 LAST week in this order: Billing
S up 316 to 1852; Missoula, UP 81
20 933; Great Falls, up 218 I
Lbs; KalispelI, up 1879 to 1,O2,
Poison, up 118 to 361; Hamilton
up 116 to 339; Glasgow, up 112
t56; Thompson Falls, up 1O3
: 264; Miles City, up 1O1 to 81
Havre, up 81 to 436; Helena, U
90 to SOB; Butte, up 80 to 81
Glendive, up 81 to 1873; Sidney, L
n % to 142; Wolf Point, up So
2 BOB; Livingston, up SIS to 462; @
Bank, UP As to 246; Shelby, up
p TO 234; LewiStown, UP 80 to II
Anaconda, 200, and Dillon, 19
= up 26 each.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-07

Few friends come through
when the majority is ON the other
side.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-07
CARD OF THANKS

l would like to thank DR.. Har-
per and the nursing staff of the
community Memorial Hospital for
the splendid care 1 received dur
ing my recent illness. My thanks
also to all friends who remem-
bered me with cards and to those
who called on me. All kindnesses
at this time were greatly appre-
ciated.
Fred Redding. (Pd.)
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-07

Poor work, completed, is better
than brilliant work. promised
Evening star., 1960-10-09
StoeksHigher
AsAuto Sales
Gain Over So
BY ED MORSE
.ociafed prese Financial w


NEW YORK, Oct. 8.-The
stock market this week ad-
vanced for the first time in six
weeks amid mixed business
news.
The Associated Press average
of so stocks rose 40 to 208. 90.
The Dow Jones Industrial rose
6.28 to 586.42.
News that auto sales had
ended a two-month slump and
had posted a 81 per cent gain
in September over the year
ago month was an inspiring
note. Steels, especially, re-
sponded because the auto
makers are steels best Gus
toner.
The badly battered oils, rec
commended for weeks because
market analysts said they pro-
vided good yields. were the
pivot for the rally. The oils
had the immediate inspiration
of a dividend boost by Amerada.
There was some discussion Of
the desirability of buying
stocks "cheap"-the assump-
ton being that there was
nothing profoundly wrong with
Evening star., 1960-10-09

Important price cuts across
the board would seem likely
only If we sink into a deep and
general slump-and that sort of
crackup is not on the horizon.
AS Labor Statistics Commits
sioner Evan Clague puts it, II
don't see signs of a recession or
depression that would bring
down the consumer price index
substantially :"
A steady to rising, price trend
during a cycle Of business slow
down is not unique. It is not
even unusual. 1t is, in fact, the
pattern we've seen repeatedly
during the recession Of the past
half-century.
In the recession Of 1923-24.
the price index rose steadily
during the early months, was
still q per cent above the pre-
vious high point when the re-
cession came to an end.
ReceSsiOns Recalled
In the recession Of 1926-27,
month h-to-month price changes
were insignificant. and at the
end consumer prices were down
only Ia per cent.
In the slump of 1937-3S-one
of the fastest and sharpest In
modern times-prices climbed
for more than a half-year. and
when this slump ended prices
were down only Ia per cent
from the peak.
In the recession of 1948-49-
a business correction following
one of the most violent price
inflations in history-the con-
sumner price level stuck" and
when the bottom of the dip was
reached less than 2 per cent Of
the 35 per cent postwar rise in
prices had been erased.
In the recession Of 1953-54,
consumer prices rose almost "
per cent. In the recession Of
1957-58, consumer prices climb
ed about 2 per cent from mid
1857 to mid 1858.
AS Of today. the price index
is around Ia per cent above
what 1t was a year ago, and
recently small price decreases
and small price increases have
been balancing out.
This sort of price trend is
reasonable" stability. If only
we could continue it during the
next cycle of economic advance,
it would be close to ideal.
Distributed 1860 by the Hall syndi-
cate, Inc. All Rights Reserved)
Evening star., 1960-10-09

the economy and the stock
market and that a strong re-
bound would occur sooner or
later.
The five most active issues on
the New York Stock Exchange
were: Standard Oil New
Jersey, up 1s at 407s on 240,-
400 shares; Oliver Corp, of
1ss at 201s; Lockheed, OF 1s4
at 2312; Brunswick, up 2K at
75A; and General Motors, up
% at 427s.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Living Costs Steady in Recessions
DY SYLVIA PORTER

Assuming the 1860 recession
is short and mild, the odds
are that when it is over, the
Governments consumer price
index will be moderately higher
than it is now.
This means that the prices of
most goods and services a year
from today will be about the
same or only slightly changed
from now.
This also means that holding
off on purchases in anticipa-
ton of major price cuts in this
period doesn't make sense.
Right now you're getting bet
ter concessions than in a long
time. An astute buyer can cut
perceptible chunks out of the
family's cost Of living by shop
ping the seasons and sales, de-
manding improved quality and
service.
stable to higher" prices is
the official forecast despite the
fact that. at the manufacturers
and wholesale levels. price dis
counts and concealed" reduc-
tionS are reported on the
broadest scale since World
War II.
Competition Fierce
1t represents expert judg-
ment despite the fact that a
downward trend of raw ma
terials prices appears world
wide and United States busi-
nessmen are fighting fierce
competition at home and from
abroad.
Between now and the year
end seasonal forces alone are
expected to keep the consumer
price level inching upward.
Just the seasonal hardening
of new car prices will have an
impact on the price index" en-
phasizes a Labor Department
economist. AS for the longer
pull, factors making for steady
to higher prices in our economy
are powerful and rigid. Pyra-
miding costs as goods move
from manufacturer to the retail
counter are offsetting declines
in costs Of many basic ma
terials, keeping up the final
prices of goods. And certainly
it is no news that the costs
of most services are still NOV
ing up-at a slower pace, but
still up.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
CAPITAL SECURITIES

On Philadelphia Exchange Transactions
for the year 1860 up and including Friday October
Evening star., 1960-09-17

homes, each with a choice Of
three variations, are avail
able. Clyde Herr is the archi-
tect. The homes have four
and five bedrooms and three
baths.
Vance, Green g. Co. is the
broker. The houses have a
minimum price of $32,950.
A spokesman for the
builder said:
"All the homes have two
flreplaceS, a bar with sink,
and flagstone-paved foyer.
They have a minimum of
$500 square feet of finished
living space. excluding base
mentS, and 150-ampere elec-
trical service with circuit
breakers"
Principals of the constru-
ton firm have been building
in this area for approxi-
mately five years and have
erected about IS homes in
that time.
Directions, as furnished by
the builder. are.
Evening star., 1960-09-17

said.
The school also announced
that Robert Silver, of Weav-
er Brothers, Inc, has joined
the Strayer faculty as an in
Structor in real estate law.
y + 4
William McAinsh, Of Walk
er & Dunlap, a certified
property manager and a
member Of the Institute of
Real Estate Management,
will address the South Caro-
lima Real Estate Board at
Columbia, S. c., next Thurs
day.
Evening star., 1960-09-17
Industry Items

Strayer Junior College of
Finance is expanding its Of
feringS in the real estate
field, Dean Samuel E. Cross,
jr, announced this week.
The school now will offer
three courses in this field:
real estate fundamentals,
real estate appraising and
real estate law. All three are
credit courses and may be
applied toward a degree of
associate in arts in financial
administration, Dean Cross
Evening star., 1960-09-17
Golden Rule Entry In Vienna Area

The building firm has fin
ished five homes and has an
additional eight under con-
struction. A total of so is
projected.
Three basic designs of
split-levels and split-foyer
Evening star., 1960-09-17

"Out George Washington
Memorial boulevard towards
Mclean, follow Route 1913
through Mclean and one
half mile past Tysons Corner
to houses on right"
Evening star., 1960-09-17

A home at the corner of
Maple avenue and st. An
drews street, Vienna, in the
WeStbriar County Club Es-
tates is the Fall Festival of
Homes exhibit of the Golden
Rule Builders, Inc.
Evening star., 1960-08-07

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON. o. G.
August J, 1860
Evening star., 1960-08-07

l:loMovie: "Gamblins House" ------ II
5:ooMovis: might Key" ----------- II
5:25- Quick Draw MeGraw --------- l:
6:oo-Movie: "Helrs HoIf-Acrs" ------ II
o-Whirlybirds " :
7:o0Home Run Derby - II
7:3o-World Artists Concert Holl -- II
1000 Playhouse II ------------ Il
lo:3o-Johnny Midnight ---------- II
l0:45-Movis: "HsIifire" ----..----- IL
ll:2o.Movis: "Mr. Deeds Goes 10
Town" I
Evening star., 1960-07-03

HOWEVER progressive industry's production
Il lines have become, the machine has proved
inferior to manual methods in at least one bust
ness At the International Fireworks Co. in North
Bergen N. j., a generation of skill and noise
maker knowhow goes into handcrafting of shells,
rockets, and other colorful explosives.
Like Christmas for the toy business, the
Fourth of July is the big time for fireworks max
ers. The factory is at its height of production in
spring, turning out elaborate missiles for patri-
otic celebrations Since smaller firecrackers
and assorted explosives are against the law for
private use in most localities, the big public dis
plays are the mainstay of the manufacturers.
An average fireworks display uses abouthalf a
ton of combustibles and it's not unusual for
month of the factory's output to 60 up in flames
in few minutes.
The bursting shell, one of the most elaborate
Evening star., 1960-07-03
Firing Up For the Fourth

ly constructed fireworks, requires high degree
of technical skill to make. Special-weight paper
is rolled around moldS to form the basic case.
delicately handmade time charge is inserted
at the bottom of the paper casing and sealed off
by sawdust. metal tube containing blasting
powder is fitted into the shells center, to make it
explode in the air. Around the tube, small color
producing chemical cubes, called stars, are pack
ed to effect shower of burning Sparkles The
shell is held together tightly by special string and
rewrapping, which causes tension, thus produc-
ing more effective explosion.
Igniting a special gunpowder propels the
shell into the air about 800 feet before the time
charger detonates the main charge. In burst
of blazing light, the sky is filled with manmade
stars, and the crowd, their necks tilted upward,
lets out a mass "Ahhhr' This is the equivalent
of applause for the fireworks makers.
SUNDAY. THE STAR MAGAZINE, WASHINGTON. D. c. Ju
Evening star., 1960-07-03

Two sheets
Of hsavY
poper. soeh
two feet
long, are
rolled around
a spseiol
mold to form
q eosins
for q 12-ineh
she'll.
Evening star., 1960-07-03

Croftsmon
Anthony Amoto
ties on q
moteh to
ignite the
propeIIins
charge
as we'll as
dovbIe-dUty
time
charge.
Evening star., 1960-07-03

A dolieote
time
charge is
inserted
at the
bottom of
the she'll.
An outside fuse
will
dstonote
the sUnpowder.