davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-17
LAND AND FARMS

GOOD BUY. Land at S125 per
acre. including buildings. is rare
On hard road about miles out Of
of Frederick: 236 acres. Rental
income. 81 800
10 ACRES. STREAM, $500.
MAIN HIGHWAY, 116 acres at
500 Der acre.
s ACRES. Montgomery estate In
beautiful setting Illness makes
this an attractive buy: S3a.950
MONOCACY RIVER farm value:
225 acres with . sets Of buildings;
S45,0 Easy terms.
COUNTRY CLUB NATURAL. Mont
gomery. go acres Of beautiful
land, iust of interchange. $3.50
per acre.
SCENIC FARM. 115 acres over
looking countryside for miles and
miles; close in. near INTERCHANGE
Road frontage on 3 sides. S45,00O
terms
Evening star., 1960-04-17
3.3 ACRES

On o S. Route l in College Park.
No heavily populated area with
hign traf1c count, reasonably
priced. Terms for uualifled pur-
chaser. Call Mr.. Kibbe.
WEAVER BROS, INC.
REALTORS, MORTGAGE BANKERS
Washington Bldg. Dl. $4,000
Evening star., 1960-04-17
SUBORDINATE

Level nicely wooded lot. Fairfax
CITY, close to Leesburg pike and
new subdivision. $1,000 Also
terms. W. B. HILKERT, IA.
Evening star., 1960-04-17

FOR SALE - Commercial building
site, business section Of Westmin-
Ster. Nd, Main st. Would con-
slider lease, will build to suit ten
Evening star., 1960-04-17

l4lI r 81. NV. MA. S-H3OU
PISCATAWAY HILLS-UnuSua op-
portunity to purchase last water
front acreage; | "a acres. beautiful
hillside overlooking water; only
$4,000. BU. 3-n492.
POOLESvILLE-2O wooded acres;
1Oec dn., bal. subordination ano
releases. r. L. SMITH REALTY
GA, 4-7711. GA. 4-S7p5
SILVER SPRING, $500 hlk. Flower
ave.-3 choice lots near all IA
cllities Out pinev Branch rd 10
Flower. left to property. B. PRl-
VAT.. UN 4-OS67
SPRINGFIELD = Spacious 9G-ft
l-f. rambler: bedrms. 3 baths,
lge. family rm., utility rm.. double
carport. radiant heat: conv to
school and shop center: 500 500
Weekdays. q-5 IA 9-125O; Sun
after 2, FL. 4-71aO.
Evening star., 1960-04-17

APT. LAND-13O,0OO 50. f.. level
land; Riyerdals; Nd. subject to
Evening star., 1960-04-17

NEW BUIT DING SITE
CONN. AVE. AND NJ ST.
Approx $500 So. #. 81 by
zoe tn an alley. Estate
property Just being offered.
Excellent location in es-
ter neiGhhorFc cod ~ a
high class business opera-
tion. Priced rieht. Call Mr..
Wells. OIL. 2-6ha0 for plat
and details,
Evening star., 1960-04-17

ARLINGTON, zoned C-3-Red-hot
location near heart Of Clarendon,
approx 10000 50. II. fronting on
? streets FRANK S. PHILLIPS,
Realtors. ia. 7-S0l2
Evening star., 1960-02-17
Reds Okoy Visos for 2,
Answering Girls PIeo

CLEVELAND, Feb. IT (AP).
Since she was 5, Donna Ar
monas, now a young woman Of
25, has been writing letters to
high Soviet officials-including
Stain.
The letters had a purpose.
Donna wanted her mother back.
Yesterday Donna's long cam
paign. which reached a climax
with an appeal to Soviet Pre-
mier Nikita KhruShchev when
he was in Pittsburgh last fall.
appeared near an end. The
United States Embassy in
Moscow reported the Soviet
Government has forwarded
passports and exit visas for
Mrs. Barbara ArmonaS and
her son, John, jr., 20.
FOrmalitieS Remain
Thus it appeared that only
formalities remained before
Mrs. Armonas and her son
Join her husband, John Ar
monaS. and Donna around the
Christmas tree at the Armonas
home in nearby Wickliffe.
Donna and her father, who
will be SIS February %, have
kept the tree up in anticipa-
ton of Mrs. ArmonaS' return.
The Armonas family was sep
arated in 1910 while visiting
relatives in Lithuania. Caught
there when Soviet troops oc-
cupied the Baltic states, Mrs.
Armonas and her son, both
born in Lithuania, were held.
The United States State De-
partment was able to evacuate
the father and daughter, who
were American born.
10 Years in Camp
Mrs. Armonas spent 10 years
In a Siberian camp and when
she was returned to her native
Pasvalys her health was broken
and she was unable to work,
Donna said. She and her
father now are worried over
Mrs. ArmonaS' readjustment
here.
When we planned our home
two years ago we thought
about mother and arranged the
rooms so everything will be
convenient" Mr.. Armonas said.
They have a hree-bedroom.
split-level home.
Evening star., 1960-02-17
Tentative Pact
OKdbyWiIson,
Meatpackers

CHICAGO, Feb. II (AP)-
Union and company negotiators
have agreed to a tentative con-
tract which would end the
stormy 1e6-day strike at seven
Wilson & Co. meatpacking
plants.
Ralph Helstein. president of
the United Packinghouse Work
ers of America, said last night
delegates representing $500
strikers voted to accept the
proposed contract after more
than "a hours of continuous
discussion.
No details will be disclosed,
he said. before seven striking
locals ratify or reject the con-
tract tomorrow night.
The UPWA struck Novem-
ber 3 in a dispute over a new
contract and, as negotiations
faltered, picket line violence
broke out, especially in Albert
Lea, MINI.
Troops Were Used
Gov. Orville Freeman of Min
nesota on December 9 declared
martial law in Albert Lea and
sent in the National Guard.
Martial law was lifted on De-
cember 27.
The other struck plants are
in Omaha and South Omaha,
Nebr.; Cedar Rapids, Iowa;
Kansas City. Kans.; Los An
geles and Memphis, Tenn.
Wilson gave much credit for
the tentative settlement to two
men, the Rev. Lloyd A. Peter
son Of the First Presbyterian
Church Of Albert Lea, and
Charles Alsip. Federal Media
ton and Cancellation Service
regional director.
Mr.. Peterson met with both
sides continuously for SO hours
before tentative agreement was
reached.
When it ordered the strike,
the union said it wanted a con-
tract similar to those negoti-
ated with the Nations other
Evening star., 1960-02-17
u. S. Icebreukers
Probing Mystery
Of Antarctic Sea
BY the Associated Press

Navy icebreakers have pene-
trated to the shores of the Bel
lingshauSen Sea in Antarctica
and may turn up some answers
on the size and shape of the
Antarctic continent.
The icebreak k ers Burton
Island and Glacier made land
fail near Cape Palmer roughly
1925 miles from the South
Pole and they were believed to
be the first ships to reach this
coast since it was discovered
l40 years ago by the Russian
admiral for which the sea is
named.
A message to the Navy De-
partment yesterday said the
ships were moving through ice
6 to Is feet thick but with a
good many open-water pas
sageS. Given good weather, it
was hoped that in the next day
or two the scientists aboard
would be able to determine
whether the so-called Thurston
Peninsula is in reality a penin-
sula or an island.
Whether the Antarctic con-
tinent is a solid land mass or
is broken up into many large
islands is one of the long un-
answered questions of Antarc-
tica and the present mission is
seeking at least a partial an
SWer.
Evening star., 1960-02-17
Zeckendorf BUYS
Roxy for Space
In Hotel Project

NEW YORK, Feb. II CAP) -
The Roxy Theater, Broadway's
fancieSt, f1ashiest showcase
from the era of gingerbread
movie palaces has been sold
and will be closed March "a.
William zeckendorf. jr.. pres
ident of the Zeckendorf Hotels,
yesterday announced the pur-
chase from Rockefeller Center,
Inc. giving the price as about
SIS million.
Mr.. Zeckendorf said the
theater would be torn. down,
and the site used for construc-
ton of a 1,000-room addition to
the adjacent Taft Hotel, max
ing it a 2,500-room hostelry,
and the clty'S largest.
Many factors-fickle public
taste, spiraling costs, new forms
of entertainment competition
brought the blight that set
tied slowly upon the Roxy'S
luster in recent years.
In its first ~ years-the
doors opened March IL, 1927
so million spectators thronged
to witness the marvels of it's
colonnaded corridors and loop
ing staircases.
With 5000 seats and room
for 1000 Standees, the Roxy
was undisputed at its Seventh
avenue and Fiftieth street
corner as the biggest movie
palace of all. Five years later
the Radio City Music Hall
opened a block away, and ever
since the two INDUCED in re-
current rivalry about biggest
capacity.
Evening star., 1960-02-17
Reds Reach Goal
HONG KONG. Feb

HONG KONG, Feb. II (AP) =.
Red China established 6l2
institutions of higher learning
in 1858 and 1859, thereby full
filling the current five-year plan
for education three years ahead
of schedule. the official New
China News Agency reports.
Evening star., 1960-02-17

We've waited so long. We've
been disappointed so much .
it's been a long, hard fight" said
Mr.. ArmonaS, who suffered a
slight paralytic stroke several
years ago. He said he would
not have had the persistence
and courage to fight for his
family's return without Donna,
who works as a secretary.
Evening star., 1960-02-17

Workers that it represent pro-
duction and maintenance work.
ers in the struck plants.
Mr.. Cooney said he hoped the
rehiring question could be set
tied on a fair and honorable
basis"
Evening star., 1960-02-17
Mcleod Visits Pope

VATICAN CITY, Feb. II
CAP).-Scott Mcleod, United
States Ambassador to Ireland,
and Mrs. Mcleod yesterday
were received in private audi
ence by Pope John XIII. The
McLeods are vacationing in
Italy.
Evening star., 1960-02-17

major meatpackers. These
called for wage increases of
81 to Is cents an hour over a
two-year period, plus fringe
benefits. Wilson workers aver
aged $2.56 an hour before the
strike.
Excluded Points
James Cooney, Wilson presi-
dent, told stockholders earlier
yesterday that a tentative
agreement had been reached
except for two points:
/. The UPWA's demand that
all striking employees including
those who committed illegal
acts be rehired.
2. A claim by the National
Brotherhood of Packinghouse
Evening star., 1960-02-17
Robbins Quits U.S.. Job

T he Defense Department
yesterday announced the resig-
nation of Chauncey Robbins
as Deputy Assistant Secretary
for Public Affairs. The resig-
nation takes effect February %.
Evening star., 1960-05-25
Kefouver Thinks Bill
Has Chance to Pass

Senator Kefauver, Democrat
Of Tennessee, says he thinks
his bill to control baseall has
a chance. I don't know how
good" of winning congressional
approval at this session of Con-
greSS.
The Senate subcommittee
considering the measure sent it
to the parent Judiciary Com
mittee yesterday without rec
ommendation after two days of
hearings last week. Testifying
in favor were representatives
of the Continental League. op-
posed were officials of organ
lied baseball headed by Com
missioner Ford Frick.
One change made in the bill
before going to the full COM
mittee struck out a section lin
iting to 100 the number of play
ers controlled by a major league
club.
Evening star., 1960-05-25

founder Of the Continental
League, were in a new squabble
today over the Kefauver bill
designed to place certain as
poets of baseball under anti
trust laws.
Shea contended that Frick
and George Trautman, presi-
dent of the minor leagues. tes-
titled in Washington last week
that an unrestricted draft
would be acceptable to them.
Prick vehemently denied this.
II said didn't want either
the player control clause or the
unrestricted draft" he said. 81
told the committee I was
against any sort of legislation
by the Government. -
Il was asked which one !
would prefer. If baseball had
to have one or the other. I said
neither would be acceptable but
we probably could live better
with the unrestricted draft.
That would be the lesser of two
evils"
Shea said Trautman also
Evening star., 1960-05-25

One of the principal provi-
sions of the measure allows an
annual unrestricted draft OF
players other than 40 "un-
touchables" on a major league
roster.
The bill also gives approval
to the reserve clause. now legal
only because of court decisions
1t permits any eight teams
meeting major league stand
ards to form "a major league
and it prevents television Of
baseball games into a teams
territory the day it is playing
a home game without the
teams permission.
Evening star., 1960-05-25

testified that arbitration was
the only solution to the differ
ences between the Continental
League and the minors regard
ing territorial indemnity.
Frick's comment to Shea's
proposal for arbitration was
terse.
THE Continental League has
made no honest effort to nego-
tiate," he said. "If they do and
an impasse is reached. then ]
could suggest an arbitration
board to work things out"
The international League has
demanded $850,oOo for each OF
its two clubs involved-Buffalo
and Toronto. The American
Association has asked for 81
million for each of its clubs
Houston, Denver, Dallas
Fort Worth, Minneapolis and
st. Paul.
The Continental Leagues
latest offer amounts to about
$l25, 900 for each club.
Evening star., 1960-05-25
FRICK AND SHEA
IN NEW SQUABBLE

NEW YORK. May Is (AP) .
Commissioner Ford Frick and
Bill Shea, the outspoken
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-08
Around The Town

CLYDE WOrthingtOn OF Cut Bank
was a Browning visitor today.
Eddie Aubert was an overnight
guest of Pat Fields Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Allen TeepIe visi-
ted relatives in BigfOrk Labor
Day
Bob Durham of Cut Bank was
a Browning business visitor Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Long of
Conrad were Browning business
visitors Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Fuhrer
and children of Portland, Oregon
were Browning visitors over the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Keller of
Loyall, Wyo., visited at the Dick
Sessions residence Sunday until
Tuesday of this week. The kell-
ers are Mrs. Sessions parents.
Recent visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Sessions
were Dicks sister and husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Thatch and
daughter. Susan, Of LOvall. Wyo.
The Thatches are former Brown
ing residents.
Mrs. Leslie Smell and daughter,
Maureen, left last Saturday for
MissOula where they will reside
during the fall and winter, Mau-
reen TO resume her grade school
work while her mother will be
engaged in teaching in that area,
George Murray and son, George,
Jr., who have been in this area
during the summer engaged in
lamb buying, will return to their
home in Sidney early next week.
The son will resume his studies
at Montana State University in
MiSSOula September ID.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-08

Albert E. LeuthOld, Republican
candidate for Secretary of State,
was in Browning Wednesday.
Labor Day guests at the S. T,
Scotland home were Mr.. and Mrs,
Charles West of Butte.
Kenny Parsons has been con-
fined to his home due to illness
this week.
Charles Laber, a teacher in
the Babb school, was a Browning
business visitor Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. ONeil of
Cut Bank were supper guests at
the Russell Boyd home Tuesday
evening.
Overnight guests at the Russell
Boyd residence Tuesday evening
were MIR. and Mrs. Stanley Smart
Of Libby.
X. w. Bergan, former Browning
school superintendent and Indian
Education CO-OrdinatOr in Mon
tana, visited this area this week.
Don Nutter and a group of Off
cial Republican campaign work
ers were in Browning Wednesday.
Nuttcr is Republican candidate
for Governor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Bell and
family returned home yesterday
from a motor trip to Seattle,
where they had visited with the
Jack Rape family for a week.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-08
AMENDMENT WEIGHED

Voters in thirteen states will be
deciding simultaneously in No
vember on whether TO adopt al
most identical state constitu-
tional amendments.
The aim of the amendment -
and the reason why the move
ment is so widespread - is TO
grant emergency authority for
filling state and local offices and
otherwise insuring the continuity
of governmental operations. In
the background lies the threat of
4 national emergency, such as a
nuclear attack that might kill or
disable large numbers of officials.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-08

Among the collection of art
work shown at the Museum of the
Plains Indian is one by the late
Victor Pepion entitled Hand
Game" The group includes SO
Indian masterpieces and is being
exhibited at various places dur
ing the summer tourist travel
season and will be returned 10
the Philbrook Art Center at Tul-
sa. Oklahoma this week.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-08
NOTICE

Roy Buffalo, principal Of the
Browning high school, has an
nounced that copies Of the school
annual, Etaikasi, have been re
ceived and 1860 seniors can call
for them at the school office.
Also, a few extra copies will be
available to anyone wishing to
purchase the same.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Murphy
and infant daughter, Jody, OF
Missoula, have been here visiting
Mrs Murphy's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Bruneau.
Leo Oberolser, former operator
of Scotty's Texaco station and
now employed by the Havre Tire
Co. in Havre, visited here a few
hours Labor Day, while on his
way to Glacier Park.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Eastwood
and son, John, visited relatives
in Calgary during the Labor Day
holidays.
A killing frost in the Babb area
early yesterday morning and a
temperature of IS above in other
parts of the reservation appear
to have ushered in the typical
autumn, characteristic of north
ern Montana.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-08

Bud Dierdorf was here from
Dupuyer this morning and was
arranging for trucking of his cat
tie west of town to market. The
local ranch property is being
purchased by Oscar Doane. Bud
said that in his 74th year he feels
he has done enough hard work
and will remain at ease at his
ranch near Dupuyer from now
on
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-08
NOTICE

A meeting to organize league
bowling will be held at the Le-
gion Club Friday evening, Sept Q
from 7:3O to 9 pm. All persons
interested in bowling or in spon-
soring a bowling team are asked
TO be in attendance.
Dick Pickle, secretary Of the
Cut Bank Bowling League, will
preside at the election of officers.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-08

The county commissioners con-
vened Tuesday for the regular
September sessions. Monday be-
ing Labor Day the board did not
convene. Routine matters are TAX
ing up the boards time.
Visiting at the Sibyl Halseth
residence this week are Mrs. Hal
seth's brother and his wife, Mr..
and Mrs. John White of Column
bus, Kansas.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-04-22
Office of State Auditor
STATE OF MONTANA
Insurance Department
Certificate of Compliance
and Hon

I, JOHN j. HOLMES, State Auditor
and Commissioner of Insurance Elk Of
f1cfo, in and for the State of Montana
do hereby certify that the OLD SECUR-
ITY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
having filed % sworn statement of it's
financial condition aus of December 81,
1853, and having complied with the
laws of this State relating to insurance
and insurance companies, is authorized
until the 31St day of March, 1861 to
transact such classifications of insur-
Snce as are set forth in it's present
existing license.
do further certify that q synopsis
of the duly filed annual statement is
as follows:
The actual amount of Capital
u. S. Deposit to be -. $2447 612.57
The aggregate Income for
the year 1859 3,5423O0,48
The aggr egate Disburse-
ments for the year 1859 2,712,463.46
The aggregate Assets are 4,822,680.12
The aggregate Liabilities,
except Capital, are - 2L375,067.55
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, L have
hereunto subscribed my name and af-
fixed my official seal at the State
Capitol in the City of Helena, this first
day of April, 1860.
JOHN J. HOLMES, State
Auditor and Commissioner
of Insurance.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-04-22
Legal Advertising
OFFICE of State Auditor
STATE OF MONTANA
Insurance Department
Certificate of Compliance
and AufhOrizat fou

I, JOHN ]. HOLMES, State Auditor
and Commissioner of Insurance Elk Of
Ilc1o, in and for the State of Montana,
40 hereby certify that the GRANGE
INSURANCE ASSOCIATION having
Tiled a sworn statement of its financial
condition as of December 81, 1859, and
having complied with the laws of this
state relating to insurance and insur-
ance companies, is authorized until the
Slst day of March, 1861, to transact
such classifications of insurance as are
set forth in its present existing license.
do further certify that a synopsis
OF the duly filed annual statement is
as follows:
The actual amount of Capital
u. S. Deposit to be s3.131.556.95
The aggregate Income for
m the year 1859 ...-...---.-....... 3,964,693.76
The aggregate Disburse-
ments for the year 1859 3,S74735.29
The aggregate Assets are 698263363
The aggregate Liabilities,
except Capital, are 3851,O7668
LIN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have here
unto subscribed my name and affixed
my official seal at. the State Capitol in
the City of Helena, this first day of
April, 1860.
JOHN J. HOLMES,
State Auditor and Com
missioner of Insurance.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-04-22
Facts About Tight Money

Interest on the public debt is
now the second biggest cost item i'm
the u. S. budget.
That cost has jumped from
$5.3 billion year to $9.1 billion
during the Eisenhower Administra-
ton.
The interest rate on u. S.
Treasury obligations has doubled
(from IN % to 500 in the same
time.
The policy has neither stopped
initiation nor heightened the ma
turity of the federal debt, its two
detectives. The cost of living has
increased, and more of the federal
debt is in short-term (more costly)
securities than before.
Increasing interest rates on
new issues has reduced the value of
previous issues so much that gov
eminent bonds declined to less than
500 Of par value-the lowest
point of the decade.-NFU NEWS
LETTER.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-04-22

| HELENA-Mrs. Fern Lane Baker
former Carter county treasurer ano
deputy and former secretary to three
Montana State Prison wardens, filed
her nominating petition for the of
| flee of state treasurer on the Demo-
cratic ticket today. Two weeks ago
| Mrs. Baker received the endorsement
of the major segment of Montana
labor at the State AFL-CIO COPE
convention.
Born near Red Lodge Creek in
Carbon county, Mrs. Baker, when an
infant, moved by covered wagon with
her parents to the area which is now
Carter county. Her childhood was
spent in Ekalaka. After graduation
from business college in Miles City
she was employed there as book
keeper, returning to Ekalaka in 1926.
In 1880 she was elected Carter county
treasurer, spending Ia years in that
office as treasurer and as a deputy.
She was secretary to the wardens and
chief mail censor at Montana State
Prison for eleven years. She is now
employed as a legal secretary in
Helena.
Mrs. Baker is past president of
the Montana County Treasurers' As
ISOLATION, former state officer and
district director of the Montana Fed
GRAFTON of Business and Professional
Women. American Legion Auxiliary,
past president at Ekalaka, former fl
nancial secretary of the Deer Lodge
Degree of Honor Protective Associa-
ton, vice president of the Helena |
chapter of the National Association |
of Legal Secretaries, and member of |
the Women of the Moose, Helena
Newcomers Club, and Christian
Church.
Mrs. Bakers husband, Curtis, is
of World War Ii and the
Korean War. He is a miner and heavy
equipment operator.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-04-22
Death Rate From
Cancer Increasing

Why is the death rate from cancer
of the lung increasing?
The American Cancer Society re-
Gently released its official opinion
that smoking of cigarets is the chief
cause for the rise in tlung cancer
deaths.
Air pollutants are also suspected,
but they are considered of secondary
Importance.
At least % studies in eight coun-
tries have produced evidence linking
cigaret smoking with lung cancer, the
society said. The society's own four
year statistical study showed that
lung cancer death rates were ten
times as high among regular cigaret
smokers as among men who had never
smoked.
This year $4,000 Americans will
die of lung cancer, the society said.