davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-01

THE STATE OF MONTANA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
RICHLAND
RAYMOND RUSSELL.
Plaintiff,
HOAG SECURITY COMPANY, a COR
poration; THE BANK OF FAIRVIEW.
a corporation, EDWARD P. CORBETT,
also known as ED P. CORBETT and
ESTELLE CORBETT, wife of Edward
P. Corbett. PAT CORBETT, MRS. PAT
CORBETT. wife of Pat Corbett, if
any: and if Edward P. Corbett, Estelle
Corbett, Pat Corbett, or Mrs. Pat Cor
bett be deceased THE UNKNOWN
HEIRS AND OR DEVISEES of said
deceased Defendants or either of them
and all other persons unknown, claim
ing or who might claim any right, title,
estate or interest in or lien or en-
cumbrance upon the real property
described in the complaint, or any
part thereof, adverse to plaintiffs
ownership or any cloud upon plaintiff
title thereto whether such claim on
possible claim be present OF contingent
including any claim or possible claim
of dover. inchoate or accrued.
Defendants
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
THE STATE OF MONTANA TO THE
ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS AND
TO ALL OTHER PERSONS UN-
KNOWN, GREETINGS:
You and each of o are hereby
summoned to answer the complaint IN
this action which is filed in the office
of the Clerk of this Court a copy Oh
which is herewith served upo you
and to file your answer and serve q
CODY thereof upon the PLAINTIFFS at
torney within twenty (20) days after
the service of this summons exclusive
of the date of service and in case Oh
your failure to appear or answer
Judgment will be taken against you
by default for the release demanded
in the complaint.
This action is brought for the pur'
pose of quieting title to the land stu
ated in Richland County, Montana
described as follows:
Lot Three 90 of Section Five (5)
Lot One ID of Section Six (6l ant
the East half of the Northeas
Quarter CE1aNE14) of Section Sever
O Township, Twenty-four ga
North, Range Sixty (60), East of The
Montana Principal Meridian Mon
tana
Witness my hand and the seal O
said Court this 18th day of May, A. d.
1860.
COURT SEAL)
ALMA MURPHY
Clerk of the District Cour
". G.. KOCH
Attorney for Plaintiff
Courthouse = Box 831
Sidney, Montana
Publish May 10. Is. June l, 8
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-01

Why is it there are always
people to tell you how to invest
your money who have none to in
vest themselves?
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-01

There are some people who
think they could write better COM
mentS than these - and they may
be right.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-01

Personally, WE are not afraid
we will be struck by lightning
while attending church, especially
in clear weather.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-01

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF MONTANA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
HIGHLAND
RrrDT nv n cTONTE
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-01
LEGAL Notices

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF MONTANA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
RICHLAND
Evening star., 1960-11-02
Finch Jurors
Still Divided

LOS ANGELES. Nov. q (Ap) !
Thirteen days after they took |
the case, one man and III
women are still pondering the
fate Of DR.. r. Bernard Finch
and his sweetheart. Carole
Tregoff.
The Judge presiding at their
second trial on murder charges
refused yesterday a defense plea
that the jurors be dismissed as
unable to agree.
The rst trial ended that way
after II weeks Of testimony
and seven days of deliberation.
The defendants are charged
with the gunshot Staying Of the
doctors estranged wife, Barbara
Jean Finch.
IL Weeks of Testimony
Superior Judge Leroy Dawson
reminded counsel that jurors
in the second trial hadn't de-
liberated all Is days since they
were given the case. TWO were
Sundays, he said, and on three
days jurors had listened to o
re-reading Of portions Of testi-,
mony.
Jurors at the second trial
listended to II weeks Of testi.
mony. Courtroom observers
said II isn't unusual for juries
to spend o day Of deliberation
for each week Of testimony. The
second Finch Jury is still q long
way from q record length for
deliberation.
The tension showed yester-
day on the faces Of the two
defendants as they were
ushered into the courtroom to
hear the unsuccessful defense
motion.
Both had been brought from
county jail facilities atop the
Hall Of Justice, where the trial
was held and where the Jurors
are celebrating. DR.. Finch
smiled grimly Is he entered
and sat with Q studied, profess
donal calm as the court ruled
against him. His red-haired CO.
defendant appeared pale and
wan.
Poll Of Jurors Denied
Grant B. Cooper, the doctors
attorney. also moved that the
Jurors be polled as to their
division, without reference to
guilt or innocence. Judge Dsw-
son declined. but added:
II won't say I won't do it on
Thursday"
Most Of the material the
jury asked to hear again COW
cred Miss Tregoff's part Of the
teStimony-including her first
statement to police in Las We
gas, New, after Mrs. Finch was
killed on July IL. 1859.
The doctor has claimed she
was shot accidentally. after a
violent struggle over q pistol,
as he sought to throw the
weapon away,
Evening star., 1960-11-02
Bowl 80 Years Old

HOLLYWooD.-The famed
Hollywood Bowl, site Of the
symphonies Under The Stars"
is SO years old.
Evening star., 1960-11-02
SNUG FITTING SHEATH DRESSES
144''S

Smart dresses Of looq6 wor-
sted wool jersey lined with
royon from neck to hem for
lasting and flotterine fit.
TOUCHES of royon sotin moke
them appealing for informal
evening as we'll as office wear.
Two are shown.
A. Jewel neck sheath with roy-
on satin cummerbund. Black,
navy and IiIoe. Sizes l2-l9.
B. DoubIe-breosted sheath with
self bow trim and royon sotin
buttons. Black, navy, tur-
quoise. Sizes l2-2O.
Downstairs Store,
Misses and Women's Budget Dresses; !;
also Bethesda Budget and Corners
Evening star., 1960-12-07
Giant Food
Shows:Jun|lIp, , in
.l--
Sales, Earnings

Net earnings of Giant Food,
Inc, were f3 per cent above a
year ago and record sales were
up Is per cent in "a weeks
ended October Is, 1t was an
nounced today by President
N. M. Cohen: in an interim re-
port to stockholders.
Net earnings in the "a weeks
amounted to $733,525 after all
charges and taxes, an increase
of $83.l67 from .$650,358 in the
like period last year, President
Cohen said. ~
Sales reached a new high OF
$64, 4,734, 4,843, a Jump of nearly
$S.5 million from $56,297,7lO a
year earlier.
After preferred dividend re-
'quirements of $5.250, the "a
weeks earnings were equal to
81 cents a share, compared
with so cents a year ago.
The per share earnings figure
was based on 1,285,372 CON-
mon shares outstanding, COM
pared with l,285.286 in the
1859 period, including 200, ,OOC
shares issued in a public offer
ing on November Z, 1859. d.
Giant Food now operates SIS
supermarkets, including two
which have been opened in the
current fiscal year. On October
10 last year. the company op.
Grated 49, supermarkets.
Directors. have declared 9
dividend 10 cents a share or
common stock A. payable tt
holders of record November Is
Evening star., 1960-12-07
pEp'COAw'ards
Bonds toGrou.IIpI .III

Potomac Electric Power Co.
today awarded $40 million of
35-year first mortgage bonds to
a group headed, by Dillon, Read
& Co.. Lennon Brothers, East
man Dillon, Union Securities e.
Co.. Stone & Webster Securi-
ties Corp. and Johnston, Lemon
& Co.
The interest. rate will be S
per cent and the winning bid
was l00.l52 per cent OF the
principal amount. resulting in
an annual interest cost to the
company Of $4,000 per cent.
Subject to necessary filing
with the Securities and Ex-
change Commission. the win
ming group announced an offer
ing price to the public OF
l00.827 to yield ABS per cent
to maturity.
Evening star., 1960-12-07
f.t YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Commuters or Ghosts?
" SYLVIA PORTER

step in any solution Of the
problem is a lessening of the
burden of real estate taxes on
Communication facilities. Several
recent developments suggest
further sound steps:
In Philadelphia, a non-profit
organization created with SUPP
port Of the city is contracting
with railroads for necessary
commuter service. New Jersey
is spending $6 million this year
on contracts with railroads for
necessary commuter service.
American Municipal Associa-
ton has advanced proposals
for federal assistance In solving
the communication problem
through similar contractual
arrangements.
These arrangements are steps
in the right direction. They
deserve wide support.
O., PORTER. What happens
If we don't solve the commuter
problem?
A., MACKIE: The American
city is doomed. Without ade-
quate commuter service, New
York, Philadelphia. Los Angeles
and our other great metro
politan centers, choked by
traffic and smothered by park
ing areas, will become ghostly
skeletons of cement and steel.
We cannot afford not to solve
the commuter problem.
Distributed 1860, by The Hall Syndicate,
Inc. All Rights Reserved.
Evening star., 1960-12-07
$318 Million Finoncino
For TWA Is Reported

NEW YORK, Dec. 7 (AP) -
"A report circulated in Wall
Street today that Howard
Hughes had signed contracts
for a 1918 million financing for
Trans World Airlines.
A spokesman for the COM
pany said he was not in a po-
sition to either confirm or deny
the report.
Directors of TWA have been
meeting with banks and in
surance companies for many
weeks trying to work out a deal
with Mr.. Hughes, General Dy-
namics and TWA to give the
airline new money.
On several occasions Mr..
Hughes has backed away from
actual signing.
Hughes Tool Co. owns 10 per
cent of the common shares of
TWA. Financing plans provide
that this stock be put in a
voting trust.
The financing would cover
acquisition by TWA Of Convair
Evening star., 1960-12-07

model $50 jet airliners manu.
factured by General Dynamics.
The reports in Wall Street
we're that, although Mr.. Hughes
definitely had signed. the bank
ers involved had placed the
company under wraps" in
making any announcement at
this time.
The financing was arranged
by a group headed by Dillon
Read & Co., Wall Street in
veStment banking house. A
spokesman for this firm would
not comment on the rumors
but also would not deny them
The New York journal
American said the 1913 million
financing would include the
following arrangements:
$94.8 million by two insur-
ance companies-Equitable Life
and Metropolitan Life.
$74 million by a group OF
nine banks headed by the Irv-
ing Trust Co. and the Bank OF
America.
500 million in, convertible
bonds by TWA shareowners
with Hughes Tool taking Its
pro rata share as we'll as any
unsubscribed by minority stock
holders.
$50 million from TWA with
Hughes making up any differ
ence not available from the
airline's cash flow.
Evening star., 1960-12-07
Mason Firms
Holders Called

A newly organized Mason
Mortgage Noteholders Protec-
tive Committee has issued a call
for a meeting OF noteholders
of the Mason Mortgage & In
vestment Corp. at II am.
Saturday.
The session called to explore
means of protecting the in
terests Of the noteholders will
be held in Suite 231 of the
Tower Building at Fourteenth
and K streets NV.
c., K. Chappuis, temporary
chairman Of the committee
said the group has been organ
lied by around six noteholders,
but it is hoped to arouse the
interest and support of all
noteholders in this area.
Mason Mortgage has filed a
petition for reorganization
under Chapter 10 of the bank
ruptcy laws, and now Is in the
hands of a trustee. A hearing
before the referee in bank
ruptcy has been set Decem-
ber Is.
Evening star., 1960-12-07

Tenn. Gas Transmission in
IL months ended October 81
earned $61,295,247, or s1.34 a
share. VS.. $47,640,460, or $l.02
in 1859.
BOeing Airplane Co. esti-
mated 1860 earnings of be-
tween $22 million and $24 mil
lion, or $2.75 to So a share
compared with a 1859 profit oi
$l2,435.7S4, or $l.65 a share.
Warner Bros. Pictures ir
year ended August 81 earned
81, 10000 or $4.64 a share, VS.
$9,375. 900. or $5.9l, in 1859.
Eastern Utilities Assoc. in Il
months ended October 81
earned $3,252. .0O8, or $3.50 a
share, VS.. $3,S32,1l6, or $3.13
in 1859.
Potomac Edison Co. in Il
months ended September 80
earned $5,286.544 VS.. $5,07l,-
019 in 1859.
United Artists in 9 months
ended October earned $2.-
987 900, or $1.79 a share, VS.
'$2, 1886, 900, or $l.73, in 1885
period.
Hercules Motors Corp. ir
8 months ended october 81 hac
a loss Of $247,876 VS.. earnings
Of $30,507, or 8 cents, in 1885
period.
Evening star., 1960-12-07
BY TRUMAN r. TEMPLE
Star stan Writer


The conservative, centuries
old Bank Of England will 60
the United States one better
next month by breaking In q
new chief even younger than
President-elect Kennedy.
His full name is George
Rowland Stanley Barring, Third
Earl of lCromer. and he's a mere
~ years old-youngest boss of
the Bank in nearly 200 years.
Although Lord Cromer won't
take over until June 30 1861
he'll start next month as part
time director for England's
central bank. Currently he
holds two jobs in Washington
as economies minister at. the
British Embassy and United
Kingdom executive director of
the international Monetary
Fund.
His title Of Governor will be
equivalent to that held by Will
liam McChesney Martin, jr.,
Chairman of the Board of the
United States Federal Reserve
System. Like the Fed, as it is
popularity known, the Bank of
England is an official body that
issues currency and controls the
volume of credit.
Mr.. Martin, himself, is no
slouch when it comes to youth
full achievement. Before taking
over the Feds top post at the
age Of A, he had served as
chairman of the Export-Import
Bank at 80, and, before that
was named president of the
New York Stock Exchange In
1888 when only 80.
Evening star., 1960-12-07
Bank Loans Decline,
! Deposits Up Slightly

Gross loans OF Washington's
three largest banks we're down
slightly in the week ended No
vember 80, while deposits ex-
panded moderately. the Federal
Reserve Bank of Richmond re-
ported. Loans remained well
above a year ago, while deposits
were of very slightly.
Loans of Riggs National,
American Security & Trust Co.
and National Bank Of Wash
ington aggregated $556,6l9,00O
on November 80 VS.. 1851, 1886, 900
a week earlier and $519,183, 900
on the like 1859 date CDecem-
ber o.
Deposits totaled $l,074,0l5,-
900 on November 80 VS.. 81 ,O63, :
088,000 a week earlier and ST.
077,948.000 year earlier.
Evening star., 1960-12-07

In addition to rising fast, the
two men would appear to have
similar backgrounds.
Neither felt the pinch of wani
along the way. Mr.. Martins
father was a st. Louis (Mo.)
financier. The. son attended
Yale, did a stint with an in
vestment house, and was max
ing $4,000 a year by 1888 a!
Stock Exchange president.
Lord Cromer's family is also
exceedingly well off. Barring i.
a banking and commerce name
in England dating back to 17l7
The family picked up two earl.
doms in the 10th. century anc
there have been four Barings
Evening star., 1960-12-07
Grand Union Signs
ShirIey-Duke Lease

Grand Union Co. has signed
a lease for a l7,625-square-foot
supermarket to be constructed
in the Shirley-Duke Shopping
Center at 46l5 Duke street,
Alexandria, Va.
Grand Union expects to open
its new market next summer. 1t
will replace smaller Grand
Union outlet in the Alexandria
Shopping Center. Parking for
500 cars is adjacent to the
store. Gordon Huffman Corp. is
the landlord.
Evening star., 1960-12-07

general manager, at Cne annual
stockholders meeting.
The new sales peak was up 16
per cent from $10.57l,7l6 in the
previous year. :.
The years results reflected
on a consolidated basis for the
first time the sales and earnings
Of wholly owned subsidiaries.
Miami Oxygen Service, Inc,
acquired m May, 1856; Chat
tanooga Welding Supply Co.,
acquired in September, 1857;
SuncoaSt Oxygen Service, Inc,
formed in April, 1859. and Black
Manufacturing Co., acquired in
January this year.
Results Of the subsidiaries
covered only their fiscal period
ended September 80 this year.
In prior years their sales and
profits were relatively nominal
and Southern OXygen's owner
ship of them was reflected only
as an investment in its state
ments, the report said.
Book Value Higher
Book value of Southern
Oxygen's common stock on
September 80 was listed at
$26.13 a share. This does not
reflect adjustment for possible
future debenture conversions
into common stock. The
figure a year ago was $24.76
a share.
Overall results of the parent
company reflected excellent
subsidiaries sales and increased
efficiency from a lnoderniza-
tion program, the report added.
However, last quarter sales
and earnings declined in SYM
pathy with the general indus
trial setback.
Southern Oxygen's working
arrangement with Spencer
Chemical Co. covering distribu-
ton and sale Of large quanti-
ties Of liquid argon from
Spencer's Vicksburg. Miss,
works. continues to go forward
at a highly satisfactory pace.
Additional liquid oxygen, nj
trogen and argon storage and
distribution facilities were es-
tablished at Vineland, N. j.
Plants MOdernized
Acetylene plants at Bladens-
burg, Md; Kingsport, Tenn,
and Greensboro. N. c., were
modernized to reduce operation
costs substantially. Losses from
an explosion and fire at Bla-
densburg last March were COW
cred adequately by insurance.
Earlier in the year. Southern
Oxygen acquired all stock of
Black Manufacturing in Balti-
more in exchange for 1881
shares of Southern Oxygen
stock. ...... So.
Through this acquisition the
Washington company now owns
the business of Alexander Mil
burn. Inc. which has manufac-
tured welding and cutting ap-
,paratus since 1907. AS Southern
has been marketing this type
of equipment. the ability to
produce its own requirements
will contribute to overall op-
Grating results, the report said.
Evening star., 1960-12-07
PEI sonoI Jndustriol
De :Iores Dividends

Directors of Personal Indus
trial Bankers. Inc, have de-
clared a quarterly dividend of
3 cents a common share as
well as quarterly dividends on
three classes of preferred stock,
all payable December 20 to
holders of record December 10.
Preferred dividends include
IS cents a share on the $1.40
dividend prior preferred; 25
cents a share on the 81 cumu-
lative preferred; and Sits a
share on the Z per cent cumu-
lative preferred.
Evening star., 1960-12-07
Insurance Groups
To Hold Luncheon

The District Association ol
Insurance Agents and the In
surance Women's Club will
hold a joint luncheon at the
Mayflower Hotel Friday.
H. Ted Beuermann, presi-
dent of the insurance agents
announced that Jerome Sachs
director of the insurance staff
of the Department of Com
merce, will be guest speaker.
Evening star., 1960-12-07
Foirfox Awards
School Bonds

The Fairfax, County super
visors today sold $8.5 million
in school construction bonds
to the Chase Manhattan Bank
of New York at an average
interest rate of 1882 per cent.
This was the first sale of
school bonds by the supervisors
under new State laws which
require them to pass on all
such school transactions. The
last school construction bonds
sold carried an average interest
rate of 1928.
Evening star., 1960-12-07

frozen fruits and vegetables line
of the same company. Vice
President Gilbert Ehrlich an
nounced.
Ehrlich Poultry was started
by David Ehrlich in 1921 and
his five sons now carry on the
poultry and egg business. Myer
Ehrlich is president.
Evening star., 1960-12-07
Lonsburgh's Employees
To Share in Bonus

Employees of Lansburgh's de-
partment stores will receive
their annual Christmas bonus
on Friday, it was announced by
Charles Jagels, president of
the firm.
ALI employees on the regular
payroll of the firms three
w ashington area stores
Washington, Langley Park and
Shirlington-will share in the
distribution. Payments will vary
according to length of service.
Evening star., 1960-12-07
Navy Credit Union
Insured by GELICO

The Navy Federal Credit
Union has signed a $50 million
life insurance contract for its
members with Government En-
ployees Life Insurance Co.
here.
Capt. Ralph B. Terrill, presi-
dent of NFCU. the Nations
second largest Federally char
tered credit union, said the new
group insurance contract, re-
newable annually, took effect
on December /. The credit
union has assets of $l8.5
million.
Evening star., 1960-12-07
MontgomeryNotio
Increases Dividend

Directors of Montgomery
County National Bank at Rock
vile have increased the semi
annual dividend of $3.50 a share
from 81 a share paid previously
President Ruben Riggs an
nounced today.
Directors felt that continued
improvement in earnings JUS
titled a higher rate, President
Riggs said. The increased divi-
dend will be pair January l to
holders of record December Is.
Evening star., 1960-12-07
Southern Oxygen Sales
Set $12 Million Peck,
Profits Up Sharply
BY DONALD b. HADLEY
star Financial Editor

Southern oxygen Co had record sales Of s126lo5 in its
fiscal year September so and jumped to $685.
s342 from 1929 7sS $234 share in the
ceding year. i. II. sgs. a. ,,- E
disclosed today in the annual report presented
President r. Swope R. p Mcmillan vice president and
Evening star., 1960-12-07
New Lines Acquired
By EhrIich Foods

Ehrlich Foods, a division of
Ehrlich Poultry Co., has take
on the Libby. McNeill g. Libby
institutional canned goods line,
along with the institutional
Evening star., 1960-12-07
OVER COUNTER

Washington listinss on over-the-
counter markets Furnished by the Ma
tional Association Of Securities Dealers
ss Of l pm. Wednesday, December z:
Evening star., 1960-12-07
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK AP)- Noon over the coun.
yer U. 5 Government Treasury bonds.
bid. asked, net change and Yield for
Evening star., 1960-12-07
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Electric Power Production /,

Electric Power Production in
the week ended December 3
totaled 14,368, 900, 900 kilowatt-
hours, compared with 13,500,-
100000 in the previous week
and was $3.50 above the like
week a year ago.-Edison Elec-
trio Institute.
Wholesale Food Index, based
on the cost Of a pound each
of 81 foods in general use, this
week was unchanged from last
week at $6.l8, up 5.1% from
the like week a year ago.
Dun & Bradstreet.
Rexall Drug e. Chemical Co.
announced its chemical divi-
sion plans to construct a new
polysty rene manufacturing
plant in the Midwest.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
oavis SsvdIe Photo

Mrs. Gordon
Groy
Mrs. Groy. wife Of
the Special Assist
ont to The President
for National Secur-
ity Affoirs. leaving
PER OF GEORGE
TOWNS newly en-
Ioreed beauty solon.
Verona Portroits
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Mrs. Thomas
S. Gotes, Jr.,
and Mrs. B.
Louriston
Hordin, Jr.

Mrs. Gotes, wife Of
the Secretary Of De-
Tense, snapped leov-
inc the DORCAS
HARDIN dress shop,
in Georgetown, for
lunch with Mrs. Hor-
din.
Devils Studio Pholo
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-16
Russia Raises
Value Of Ruble

MOSCOW, up - The Soviet
Union declared today that its new
heavy ruble will be worth more
than the dollar. Western economic
experts in Moscow said the chief
motive probably was prestige.
Under a decree the official rate
of exchange will be changed Jan.
! from four rubles for 81 to one
ruble for Sill. The Soviet gov
eminent said the new rate would
reflect a foUrfold increase of the
ruble to be put into effect on
that date.
However, the ruble that will be
put into circulation at that time
is being exchanged for 10 of the
present rubles.
The official Soviet news agency
Tass said in its announcement of
the currency revaluation that the
State Bank was instructed "to in
crease the rate of exchange of
the ruble with the currency of
other capitalist countries in COM
formity with the higher gold con-
tent of the ruble."
That content is going from %
grams in the old ruble to .98
grams in the new.
Western economists here said
prestige was more likely one of
the motives for the currency re-
valuation because of the weak
ness the dollar has shown recent
ly in foreign markets-a weak
ness that has led to such things
as the pushing up of the price of
gold on the London Exchange.
They said the actual effect of
decreeing that the dollar will be
worth only 80 kopecks-there are
100 kopecks in the ruble-instead
of four rubles, was negligible
unless the ruble is made into
convertible currency which can
be freely changed into other
money in international commerce.
At present the ruble has an ar
bitrarily set value which bears
little relation to world or dom
este prices.
No mention was made in the
announcement of the present spe-
cial tourist rate of 10 rubles to
81.