davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-04

Dedication of the building is
tentatively scheduled for this
fall. The society will hold its
138th national convention in
New York in September.
In the spring of 1861. the
society will meet in Washing
ton, utilizing the major hotels
here and bringing some LOCO
people here.
The organization, which has
220 employees, has had its head
quarters at 1901 K street NV,
while the new structure has
been under construction. 1t
moved out of its old building
at Sixteenth and NJ streets
NV, and that was torn down
to make way for a modern
headquarters.
One of the new buildings
features is a mural being ex-
ecuted on stainless steel by the
New York artist, Buehl Mullen,
depicting five principal chemi-
cal reactions. This is de-
scribed as the only stainless
steel mural in Washington, is
being engraved on steel in
cplors with apoxy resins and
will cover the lobby wall, and
will be 10 by AZ feet in extent.
The architects of the new
building are Faulkner, Kings
bury & Stenhouse, while the
builder is the William Lip
scomb Co.
A separate group, the Manu-
featuring Chemists Associa-
ton, representing an organiza-
don of manufacturing g
chemical firms, has its head
quarters at 1925 Connecticut
avenue, NV.
Evening star., 1960-01-04
WINGS & WHEELS
By CHARLES YARsRoUeH

Just as though American
Motors Rambler didn't grab its
share of the spotlight in 1859,
along comes a new Rambler
onto the scene. Or at least it's
a new-old one.
From Lathrup Village, Mich,
where three American Motors
employees formed the GasIight
Motors Corp, comes announce
ment of the comeback of the
1902 Rambler-brand new 1905
with the vintage built in.
Production goal will at
tempt to exceed the record 1900
units produced by the Thomas
B. Jeffery and Co., in Kenosha,
Wis. at the turn of the CEN
tury," the announcement said.
The car is being built by the
American Air Products Corp,
in Fort Lauderdale, Fla, has a
one-cylinder, air-cooled Clinton
engine with 4 horsepower,
claims a top speed Of 80 miles
an hour and so to 70 miles per
gallon Of regular grade gas.
Every detail Of the 1902
Rambler has been reproduced
and, to meet State licensing
requirements, such things as
wipers, brakes and headlights
have been modernized.
The new-old Rambler will be
sold through the nation wide
Rambler dealer organization
with a price tag Of $1,495, at
Fort Lauderdale.
So now comes the chorus
what good is it? The company
lists these: Perfect attention
getting mobile or showroom dis
play. Natural car for parades or
festivals. Suited for short-haul
light deliveries. Ideal estate
run-about car. Unique CONVEX
sation piece.
For the man who thought
he had everything"
=
The modern Rambler, in
producing 401, ,440 cars in 1859,
toppled three all-time auto in
dustry records:
/. The first time in 80 years
that an independent make
ranked third in the annual
production race. (The last was
Hudson in 1920.
2. The first time an independ-
ent producer has built more
than 100000 cars in a year.
3. An all-time high for an
Independent. The previous rec
ord was established in 1928
when WHY'S built 100000 cars.
Capital AirlineS has leased
seven DC-6B airliners to pro-
vide additional capacity for
expansion of de luxe daycoach
service to Florida and other
coach service in selected mar
kets.
First Of the planes to be de-
livered from Pan American will
Evening star., 1960-01-04

reach Washington this month
for pilot training and the first
completely modified aircraft
will be delivered for scheduling
January %.
James H. Lamb, director oI
service controls for the Ameri.
can Automobile Association
will be the guest speaker at g
meeting of the metropolitan
Auto Racing Fans Club at {
O'Clock tonight at the Guy Ma
son Recreation Center.
Mr.. Lamb headed the AAA'i
contest board when the asso-
citation was the controlling
body Of American auto racing
- -
Flying Magazine, in an ar.
ticle by Robert w. Prescott
president Of Flying Tiger Lines
says that air passenger busi-
ness, now the breadwinner oi
the major airlines, will be rele-
gated to a secondary role by
the booming air cargo business
by 1865.
Last week saw some substan-
tiation of his forecast. Ameri-
can Airlines announced new
all-time cargo records. Also an
nounced was the nations first
all-cargo interchange service
between American and Delta
across the southern transcon-
tinental route, linking Atlanta,
Evening star., 1960-01-04

sion covering a proposed isSu-
ance and public Offering of SIS
million of convertible Subordi-
mated debentures, due Febru-
airy /, 1875.
Money realized will be used
to purchase IL Convair $40 /440
aircraft and spare engines, pro-
pellers and parts for $3.7 mil
lion. The company also will
buy spare jet-prop engines,
propellers and parts for $780,
900. The balance will be added
to working capital, Vice Presi-
dent-Finance Walter J. Short
explained.
The three managing under
writers will be: Auchincloss,
Parker g. Redpath. Allen g.
Co. and Lee Higginson Corp.
Evening star., 1960-01-04
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
A Good Time for You to Buy
~ SYLVIA PORTER

The price trend, though, still
is upward. This is not gal
Looping imitation. This is a creep
ing price rise.
Nevertheless. whether you
call it a creep or a crawl, the
direction is upward. Unless
you're anticipating a major
business slump in these months
(Which isn't in the cards. or
unless you want to help force
a slump by going on a buying
strike (Which would be stupid
ity approaching madness), all
I've written above adds up to:
An affirmative answer to the
question on whether this is a
good time for you to buy.
Pattern Is Clear
Why is the pattern so clear
for these months? In simplest
terms:
% Happily, we are still in
a solid, broad upswing to new
economic peaks-and in an up
swing of this nature price cuts
just don't happen.
The steel strike interrupted
the business advance, but 1t
didn't undermine it. Instead, it
pushed much of the activity
that would have taken place in
1859 into this first year Of the
new decade, and by so doing
the strike has tended to make
prices even firmer than they
might otherwise have been.
Auto prices are a spectacular
illustration of this.
CD The wage trend is still
powerfully upward-and rising
wages will put pressure on
prices as they always have in
the years of prosperity since
World War II.
The range in wage increases
for 1860 already is emerging at
10 to l3 cents an hour.
90 Sales taxes are climbing.
so are interest rates and mort
gage costs. These add to the
prices that you and I pay.
The outlook is for a gentle
but persistent advance in prices
as the year rolls on. This is a
good time for you to buy.
Distributed 1859 by
The Hall syndicate, Inc.
All Rights Reserved)
Evening star., 1960-01-04
Potomac Federal Shows
10 Pet, Gain in Assets

Assets of Potomac Federal
Savings and Loan Association
totaled $3.254,649 on Deem
Der 81. a gain of Is per cent
from a year earlier. President
VILLA m E. Shannon an
Hounced.
Mortgage loans totaled 81
8l9,0l9. a gain of 21.8 per cent,
and record invested savings of
$3,058.074 were 31.9 per cent
higher.
Evening star., 1960-01-04
Futterman Corporation
COnsolidateS Realty Here

The Futterman Corporation
with headquarters in New York
announced consolidation of its
real estate holdings in II cities
including the Arva Hotel, Ar
lington, Va: the Davenport
Terrace Apartments, 1925 Con-
necticut avenue NV, and the
Dupont Plaza Hotel here.
President Robert A. Futter-
man said the firm acquired "a
income producing properties
and has diversified holdings in
office and apartment buildings
hotels and industrial plants. He
explained in q voluntary ex-
change involving about 1T mil
lion shares of its Glass A voting
stock, the corporation acquired
100 per cent of what had been
partnership interests.
Evening star., 1960-01-04
Ad Club Names DObrOw
Chairman for Conference

President John Panagos OF
the Advertising Club of Wash
ngton. announced appointment
Of Larry Dobrow, partner OF
Larrabee Associates Advertis-
ing Agency, as chairman OF
the clubs portion Of the Busi-
ness outlook Conference. The
conference is being jointly
sponsored by the Metropolitan
Washington Board of Trade on
January IA at the Hotel Statler
Hilton. Other members of the
advertising panel will be Will
liam Coyle of Station WRC-TV
and Clayton Sanders. adver-
tising director of Peoples Drug
Stores.
Evening star., 1960-01-04
METAL PRICES

NEW YORK, Jan 4 (AP1.-spot
nonterrous metal prices today: Cop
ley. Lead IL cents a pound, New York.
ssinc l2k cents a pound. East St
Louis. Tin aSIs cents . pound. New
York. Foreign silver el9s cents per
Troy ounce, New York
Pittsburgh scrap steel No heavy
was quoted by Iron Age at AZ OO-43 90
Evening star., 1960-01-04
Business
Chemical Group Moves
ToN New Home Feb. !
BY WILLIAM A. MILLEN
Star stan Writer

The American Chemical Society expects to into It's
So million building at Sixteenth and streets NV
February l.
This will the $4,000 members of the organization de-
scribed the largest scientific organization in the
far Individuals coneerned.n brand home
Evening star., 1960-01-04
Allegheny Airlines Plans
SIS Million DebentureS

Allegheny Airlines, which has
Offices here. has filed regis
tration statement with the Sc
curities & Exchange Commits
Evening star., 1960-01-04

six million automobiles in A
years, retired from the Ply
mouth-De Soto Valiant division
Evening star., 1960-01-04
OVER COUNTER

Washington listings on over-the-
counter markets furnished by the Ma
tional Association Of Securities Deal
ers, Inc. as OF pm. Monday. Janu-
Evening star., 1960-01-04

Are these early months OF
1860 a good time to buy things
you need and want for yourself.
your nome, your family, your
business?
Yes.
The strong probability is that
the prices Of many Of the
goods you intend to buy this
year will rise in coming months.
You'll certainly see few worth
while price reductions. About
the best you can hope for is
relative overall stability in the
price level of the goods you
want-which would give you
no incentive to postpone buy
ing in the hope you'll be the
gamer on prices.
Prices are not low. But right
now is the traditional period
for post holiday clearances,
first-of-the-year promotions
white sales, etc. You can shop
around, you can cut some cor
ners.
And with the obvious excep-
ton of autos for the obvious
reason, the quantity of goods
is ample. For our era, quality
is comparatively high. Compe-
tition is sufficiently toug h
among domestic businessmen
to permit you to bargain on
lots of items. The flood of good
quality imports is giving the
American consumer a pocket
book break.
Service Costs Soar
Actually, prices of most
things didn't rise much in 1859.
The great upward push on con-
sumer prices in recent years
has come in the area of services.
While the consumer price index
as a whole is now about IL
per cent higher than a year
ago. the cost Of medical care
is more than 4 per cent higher
of personal care almost 3 per
cent higher, of transportation
more than 3 per cent higher
You don't have much choice
whether or not you buy med
ical care when you need it, or
transportation to and from
your job or the corner grocery
store.
Evening star., 1960-01-04
FOREIGN EXCHGE
Prev. Day

NEW YORK. Jan. CAP).-Foreign
exchange rates Great Britain in dol
lars, other in cents and decimals Of q
Evening star., 1960-01-04
BHaWng

New Unibody construction
unites body and frame in a
single, solid piece. Result:
the strongest, quietest, safest
car you've ever known.
Evening star., 1960-01-04

APP itself opened approx
mately 255 new stores"
Evening star., 1960-01-04
Beauty!

One look at the sporty grille
and flowing lines and you
know why the go Chysler
is such a success.
Evening star., 1960-01-04
C0mfoFfI

Lower floors, higher foam
rubber seats, rich and rugged
fabrics--real stretch-out
room for all. Other ChysIer
comfort features: wide doors
for easy ins and outs, High.
Tower drivers seat, deep
pile carpeting door -to-door.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-23
Lambert

The Rev. Melvin Stombaugh,
Mr.. Lennart Sandbergh from
Rockford, Illinois and Mr.. and
Mrs. Erich Pust and Sheryl were
Thursday dinner guests of the H.
D. Thiessens.
The fall concert of the Lam
bert School Band and Chorus
will be given Friday, November
18 at 8 p. m. in the gym.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Ross NOV
ed into Lambert on Monday from
their farm.
Donnie Carter is hoSpitalized
with Infectious Hepatitis.
The ladies of the Lutheran
church had a combined aid and
mission circle meeting at the
church last Thursday. They pack
ed layettes for Alaska which wa
the mission project. Mrs. Wilbur
Sandiburg and Mrs. CORN Peder-
sen were cOhoSteSSes.
MIR. and Mrs. Carl McMorris
and family from Sam Francisco
brother of Mrs. Burgess, MI. anc
Mrs. Tom McMorTis and the Jack
McMorris's from Sidney were
Sunday dinner guests at the Gran.
Burgess home.
Elmer Haas and his fiancee
Helen LETTERS visited at his home
In Aberdeen over the Veteran
Day week end.
Ernest Reimann, father of Gee
Reinann, passed away in Parl
City last Friday. MIR. and Mrs
Reimann have gone for the flu
neral.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-23
POST OFFICE
CORNER

Faced with the possibility that
the 1860 Christmas season will
set an all time holiday mailing
record, Postmaster Keith Carpen-
ter announced today that he's
starting his annual EMAIL Early
For Christmas" campaign immedi-
ately.
The Postmaster offers these
helpful mailing tips to insure de-
livery of your Christmas cards
and gifts on time.
First, check your Christmas
card list very carefully = make
sure each address is complete
with full name, street and num-
Der, city, zone and state. Second,
for your Christmas gift packages,
stock up now on heavy wrapping
paper, sturdy corrugated cartons,
strong cord, and paper adhesive
tape. Third, remember that you
can include your Christmas card
or letter inside your gift pack
age by adding the appropriate
First Glass postage to the pack
age itself. Fourth, buy your pos
tage stamps now. Don't wait until
the last minute when long lines
form at the stamp windows.
The Post Office will help you
plan your Christmas mailings. Get
a copy of Pamphlet No. 2, which
gives full information about prop
er packaging and wrapping Of par
GELS. The Post Office will also
supply free labels which read
GALL FOR LOCAL DELIVERY
ond GAIL FOR OUT OF TOWN
DELIVERY" so that you can sort
your Christmas cards into two
groups, with addresses all facing
one way, thus insuring fast de-
| livery.
, Use only First Class postage
; on your Christmas cards. Cards
, sent by First Glass four cent, or
seven cent Air Mail, may include
personal handwritten messages
:, First Glass mail also receives full
!. forwarding and return service
Don't fail to put your return adj
" dress on every Christmas caro-
envelope. Not only is this socially
! correct, but it helps tremendous
ly to keep the mailing lists Of
both you and your friends up-to-
Il date.
Postmaster Carpenter says tina.
with your help he'll get The
Christmas mails through on time
. He is making many advance prep.
arationS to handle the 1860 Christ.
mas mail rush by putting on extr;
= mail clerks and carriers, and b,
arranging for expanded facilitie
all around.
The Postmaster requests tina
.e you make it a point to mail you
n Christmas cards and gifts for tn
Ie most distant points well befor
December 10th. Those for nearb
destinations should he mailed b
N December 18th, or at least a wee
before Christmas.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-23
Savage News

Miss May Lou Knopp, who is
teaching in Glasgow and Miss
Violet Knopp, who is teaching IN
Columbus, visited at the Ted Blu
rau home with Virginia on Sat-
urday evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
Godtfred Miller also visited there
that evening.
Olaf Waag entered the Sidney
Memorial hospital Saturday NOR
ming for medical attention. His
condition is improving at this
time.
MIR. Robert Seeve, who spent
several days receiving medical at
tention at the Sidney Memorial
hospital, was able to return to
mis- home Tuesday.
Miss Ester Geiser, of Living
ston arrived Wednesday morning
for a visit with Mrs. Anna Berg
stedt, and other friends in the
Savage community.
The members of the Senior
Birthday Club gathered at the
home of Mrs. Laura Nelson ir
Sidney Saturday afternoon anc
helped her celebrate her birthday
After a social hour, a deliciou:
lunch vas enjoyed. The guest o.
honor was presented with a gift
from the group.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Tombrt
and family of Billings, spent th'
week end visiting at the home O
his mother, Mrs. Lima Tombre.
Little Connie Jean Burau o
Sidney spent the week end visit
ing at the home of her grandpar
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Burau.
The members of the Congrega
tional Church gathered in tn,
church parlorS on Thursday eve
ming, and honored Rev. and Mrs
Rem .Knopp and family with
farewell supper. A large crowd at
tended and enjoyed the socia
evening.
Mr.. Chris Sorenson was take
TO the Sidney Memorial hospita
Friday afternoon, following an ac
cident that happened at his Goa
mine. He underwent surgery tn
first part of the week, for a brok
en- pelviS bone.
t Mrs. Lars LeiveStad is enjoy
ing a few days visit with rela
| tives near Poison, Montana, wher
she went to attend the weddin
= Of her brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fischer and daugh
ter of Sidney visited at the Han
:. old JorgenSon home Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-23
Hay Creek News

Guests of honor were Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil Unterseher and family
of Laurel, Mont.
James Allen of Billings spent
the week end visiting his mother,
Mrs. Deva Allen OF FairvieW.
Chester Dore had the niisfor-
tune of having his finger hurt on
Saturday afternoon and had to
have several stitches taken In 1t
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-23

Sixteen people attended the 9th
in the Vital Issues meetings en-
titled "What Can Montana At
fcrd," held at the Jack Berry home
Wednesday evening, November 9.
After an interesting discussion by
the group a delicious lunch was
served by the cO-hoSteSS, Mrs. w.
7. Henderson. This was the final
lessen in the Vital Issues series.
A total of 102 people attended the
six meetings.
The nominating committee of
The Country Women's CLUB met
at the Jack Berry home Thurs
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dore and
family of the Lambert commu-
nifty visited at the Chester Dore
home Friday.
Beulah Levno and Charlotte
Wallace of Sidney were Wednes-
day supper guests at the Henry
Levno home.
Mrs. Jack Berry, Mrs. w. T.
Henderson and Mrs. Garfield
Linde were the ladies from the
Country Women's club who at
tended the Home Demonstration
Council meeting in Sidney Thurs
day, Nov. 10.
Leah Green and Joyce of Sid
ney visited at the Scoop Dore
nome Sunday afternoon.
Friday evening MI. and Mrs
Gordon Berndt and Colleen wen
to Williston to meet Mrs. Berndt'.
brother Jimmy Henderson, who
arrived by train from Cut Bank
Mont, to visit with relatives il
this community until Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Gordon Bernd
visited at the Russell Berndt home
IN Sidney Sunday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Ralph Frost o
F'allon, Mont, and Mr.. and MIS-
Ed Banta of Sidney were Sunda.
supper guests at the w. T. Hen
derson home.
MIR. and Mrs. w. T. Henderson
were Sunday callers at the Cor
don Berndt home. The occasion
was Gordon's birthday.
Jack Berry called at the RoSco
Demming home near Fairviey
Wednesday.
Word has been received of tn
oirth of a grandson to Mr.. an
Mrs. Stride. The proud parent
; are MIR. and Mrs. Harvey Harri
(Lynora Stride). The baby wa
corn November 7th at Sacramen
to, Calf.
Frank Rennie of Minot, N. D
and his Son-in-law, Earl Phillip
were luncheon guests at the JAG
Berry home Saturday Afternoon
Mr.. Rennie is an uncle of Mr.
Berry. They had been in the V.
! cinity hunting deer and both ha
i oeen successful.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Houche
visited Mrs. Deva Allen in Fail
view Tuesday.
Mrs. Agda Foss and Mrs. Kal
en- Hansen and Stuart SundheI
4 and Sterling were Monday cofft
guests of Mrs. Deva Allen.
MIR. and Mrs. Ray Peterson
tine Bronson community ViSitt
Mrs. Deva Allen on Sunday, Mo-
- ember 6.
Charles, Rita, Melody and l.
Hillman spent the week Wi
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Erps viii
their parents Mr.. and Mrs. Che
ter Hillman are in Wyoming.
MI. and Mrs. Walter Houch,
and family and Billy Tesch we
Sunday dinner guests at b
Charles Houchen home in Sidne
Miss Doris Anderson of Carrin
ton, N. Oak, and Mrs. Wend,
Larson and children of Willistc
N. Oak, were Monday event
supper guests ait the Walter Ho
chen home.
Mrs. E. A. Watts visited at t
home of her brother, Myron Pic
ering and family at Crane frl
Thursday until Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Watts a
family visited at the home
Mrs. Watts grandparents, Mr.. a
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-23

Ing vas given by MISC Sullivan.
The second hour of training was
another hour of CDR training by
LIST Lit. Sundheim.
Major Mahaffey gave a half
hour talk to all personnel on
recruiting.
If any individual IS interested
IN joining the Montana Army
National Guard call PAW or con-
tact MISC Vanderhoof at the Army
west of Sidney. We have several
openings for prior servicemen and
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-23

high school students at the pres
ent time.
spa George Berry enlisted this
date for 3 years. SPA Berry is a
prior service man with 2 years
active duty. EN- also has l year
prior National Guard Service and
has been l year with the USAR.
SPA Berry has been assigned du-
ties of cook for this unit.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-23

There will be a Golden Anniver-
sarv Party in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Anton Schmitz at Elmdale
Hall, Sunday November q, begin
ming with a pot luck dinner at
$3.50. All friends are cordially in
vited.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-23
National Guard
News
BY SGT. Dick Christansan
BY Sgt. Dick Christensen

Regular drill of Trip B, Montana
Army National Guard, of Sidney
Montana, was held Monday night
Z Nov. so.
A one hour class on CDR tran.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-23

Do you remember how silly you
were as a youth? If not, you
have learned little.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-23

BY R. C. Hall

Since the North Coast Limited
became dieselized in 1947, the
continuing revolution in passenger
service has resulted in the addi-
ton of viSta-domeS, new dining
cars. the unique Travellers Rest
buffet-lOunge car, stewardesS :
nurses, economical Slumbercoach-
Is and more
Among patrons of today's Vista
Dome North Coast Limited, one
Of the Streamliner'S most popular
features is its stewardess-nurSe
service, an exclusive on Northern
Pacific in the Northwest. The
friendly and efficient young
women who comprise the staff
are registered nurses, but they
perform a wide variety of services
designed to INSURE the comfort
and enjoyment of all passengers.
A recent passenger
from Minneapolis had
this to say: Enjoyed
the trip :. The scene
ry was terrific. Es-
pecialIy enjoyed the
hearty friendship of the
StewarGeSS e.
Thank you for your
complete services"
There is no mystery about the
brisk UpSwing in business that
is experienced by the railroads
during spells of bad weather. In
good weather and bad there is no
safer way to travel than by train
But often it takes crowded and
slippery highways, or heavy over
casts to remind travellers thai
there is one way to travel which
is safe, comfortable, enjoyable anC
dependable. So the next time yoJ
plan a trip, no matter what the
weatherman says, take the train
R. c. Hall, Agent, Northern Pacific
Railway, Sidney. Adv