davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-17
H~ATCHERYMAN DIES
IN LEWISTOWN

John Edward DAILY, a 10-year
employee of the Montana Fish
and Game Department, died early
this week in Lewistown. DAILY, "a,
had been a hatcheryman at the
LewiStown fish hatchery. A native
of Wisconsin, he came to Montana
in 1899. Survivors include his
mother and a sister in Lewistown
and a brother in California. Flu
neral and burial services were
conducted in LewiStown.
will pay off in years to come
through the enjoyment of thou
sands of eastern state sportsmen
and the general public using the
lake as a popular fishing spot as
well as a picnic and recreational
site"
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-17
Over Six Million
Trout Caught In
State Streams

A million and a half man-dayS
were spent by Montana's $4,000
licensed fishermen in 1859 to
catch an estimated 6,400,000 trout
and salmon. An average of Az
fish per man = day were caught.
Six days out of every ten were
spent on trout streams showing
a great preference for trout stream
fishing. Four to one fishermen
preferred the stream fishing over
trout reservoir fishing and five
to one over trout lake fishing.
Final tabulation of the figures
derived from the postal sport fish
ing survey, were released thi;
week by the fish and game de-
partment. The annual survey wa!
the second such survey to be made
and covered the period Of May
through September.
About a 81 per cent reSponSt
came from residents and abou
AZ percent from non-residents
which indicated that over hal
of all fishermen who received
QUESTIONABLE returned it to tn,
department. Clint Bishop, fisher
les biologist in charge of the sur
vey, reported that 1000 question
aires were mailed weekly for
period of 18 weeks to a 1919 sam
pie drawn from 1858 fishing Ii
cense holders. The survey bega.
May 81 and ended Sept. %, 1855
A similar survey is being con
Quoted this year for the 1859 Ii
cense holders.
The Yellowstone drainage prov
ed the most popular fishing are
for resident anglers with the Mis-
souri, running a close second an
the Flathead, third. Non-resident
preferred the Madison Rive
drainage followed by the Flat
head.
Saturdays, Sundays and Thur.
days were the most popular fish
ing days with 1870 of the res
dents trying their luck on the!
days. The least fishing was dor
on Wednesday. In only about Is
Of all fishing trips, did anyor
catch ten or more trout and Sa
mon during the 1859 season wht
the limit on these species was
Results from the survey sho
fishing pressure and catch ]
drainage, by county, by week, ]
day Of the week and by type
water.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-17
Annual Sidney Swim
Meet And Aqua h o

The annual swim meet and aqua
show will be held at the Sidney
pool Wednesday, August "a at
700. This swim meet is the high
light of the swimming season and
promises to be outstanding this
year. The show will feature races,
diving, underwater swimming, and
formation swimming by some Oh
the outstanding girls Of Sidney
The public is invited to attend.
700 80 yd. free style Boys Il
years and over.
7:05 80 yd. free style Girls 1:
years and over.
ITO 40 yd. free style Boys l.
and IL years old.
tbs 40 yd. free style Girls /.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-17
Plan Annual
fishing Rodeo

The annual Richland County
Fishing Rodeo will be held Sat-
urday, August 81, 1860 at GartSide
Lake, ten miles south of Sidney,
Montana. This event is open to all
boys and girls up to Is years of
age. A complete fishing outfit will
be awarded to the boy and girl
catching the largest trout; runner
up winners and rough fish catches
will also receive prizes.
The Sidney Kiwanis Club and
Richland County Sportsmen's
Club are furnishing refreshments
and ice cream for the afternoon.
Hardy's Dairy and Sidney Locker
and Creamery cooperate by fur
nishing ice and drinks. The Sid
ney Moose Club helps on special
prizes.
The event opens at 100 p. m.
and all contestants are asked to
register as they arrive at the
Lake. Those without tranSporta-
ton can report to the Sidney
NYA hall at loo p. m. where
transportation will be furnished
by the National Guard.
Adults are urged to attend the
affair and to assist with line
tangles and other fisherman prob.
lens.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-17
LITTLE LEAGUE
ALL-STARS LOSE AT
MILES CITY TOURNEY

The Sidney Little League ALL
Stars beat Bozeman in their 1st
game at the Miles City tourna-
ment. They then lost to champion
Miles City AZ and Forsyth 1873.
1t was good experience and
these young men had the advan-
tage of seeing Dave McNally and
the Billings Legion beat Miles fol-
the State Legion championship
An active baseball mothers
club takes care of board ano
room for the boys, so there is nc
expense. This club according tt
their president, spends, annually
about $4,000 to $4,000 on these
boys plus considerable time.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-17
o WIN LITTLE
LEAGUE

The Orioles, captained by Mike
Gear defeated the White Sox 7-2
for the championship. Gear pitch
ed a 5-hitter to win.
The surprise of the play-off
was the Dodgers victory over the
Tigers, which were indicated UP
until then.
Medals will be awarded later.
This league had an influx of rs
boys this year and 142 boys took
part. This will be a big help tc
our program in coming years.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-17
Recreation
Schedule
GUS 10 TO AUGUST %

AUGUST 19 TO AUGUST 20
Friday, August 19:
1000 All boys and girls that
have tests in swimming to pass.
Those who have missed part of
their instruction are urged to
come for his make up.
HOO Diving
100000 Open Swimming.
Saturday, August 20:
Swimming = 100000 open
swimming
Sunday, August 81:
Swimming = 1:00-5:00 Open
Monday, August %:
and
Wednesday. August "a:
Swimming lessons
900 Beginning girls 8 and up
$50 Beginning boys 8 yrs.
1000 Beginning girls 8 years
HOO Beginning boys 6 yrs.
11:30 Beginning girls 6 yrs.
l 8 Open swimming
800 Life saving class for boys,
August % and Is:
Swimming classes
900 Advanced
$50 Swimmers
1000 intermediate boys
1920 Intermediate girls
1900 Beginning boys 9 yrs
and up.
1870 Beginning girls z years
August 26, Friday:
100000 Open Swimming
August 27s Saturday:
100 800 Open Swimming
August %, Sunday:
100 500 Open Swimming
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-17

and IL years old.
7:2O 20 yd. free style Boys 10
and under = 20 yd. free style girls
7:25 40 yd. backstroke Boys 13
and older.
7:3O 40 yd. backstroke Girls ID
and older.
7:35 20 yd. backstroke Boys IL
and IL years old.
TAO 20 yd. backstroke Girls III
and IL years old.
7:45 20 yd. backStroke Boys 10
years and under.
7:50 20 yd. backStroke Girls 10
years and under.
800 Diving Boys
8:15 Diving Girls
800 Underwater swim Boys
1925 Under water swim Girls
$50 Aqua show
Evening star., 1960-01-15
Bonner Appointed
ToMonuge PhiIco
Division Here

Frank Bonner, jr., has been
named general manager for
Philco Distributors, Inc, Wash
ington Division, and William
McGourley has been appointed
comptroller, it was announced
today.
Mr.. Bonner has been with
Philco 10 years and formerly
was district representative fol
Phllco's Atlantic Division op-
Grating out of Philadelphia.
He is a native of Washing
ton, was educated in the Dis
trict public schools and is a
graduate of the Wharton
School Of Finance at the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1960-01-15
Stock Increase
Is Approved for
MARYLAND Bank

Stockholders of Citizens Bank
Of Maryland have authorized
an increase in capital stock to
permit a stock dividend of S
per cent and sale of additional
shares to present holders, it
was announced yesterday.
Capital stock will be increased
to $1,471.7l0 from S1,267, 500
and 20.421 additional shares of
the $40 par stock will be issued.
A stock dividend of one share
for each 20 held on December
81 will be distributed February
l. The remaining shares will
be offered at S35 a share to
present holders at the rate of
one new share for each nine
shares held on December 81.
President Alfred H. Smith
announced the election of Her
vey G. Machen, jr., Hyattsville
attorney and member of the
Maryland House Of Delegates,
as director of the bank.
Evening star., 1960-01-15
Federal STORAGE
Adds Fleming,
Kurrick to Board

Stockholders of Federal Stor-
age Co. today elected two new
directors, Robert w. Fleming
partner of Folger, Nolan. Flem-
.ing-W. B. Hibbs g. Co., and
James L. Karrick, jr., presi-
dent of Fidelity Properties.
President E. K. Morris an
nounced addition of the two
prom in n t Washingtonians
who will increase the size OF
the board to 16. Others were
reelected.
After the annual meeting
directors declared the regular
January dividend of 81 a share.
payable January 26 to stock
holders of record January Is.
Reelected directors were
Bruce Baird, H. Randolph Bar
bee, Daniel L. Borden. M. F..
Calnan, D. P. Gaillard. Webb
c. Hayes III, James NJ. John
ston, Allison N. Miller. Carroll
Morgan, Mr.. Morris, Richard
A. Norris, Donald F. Roberts,
Griffith Warfeld and Robert
w. Wilson.
Evening star., 1960-01-15
Vienna Trust to Offer
1880 More Shares

Vienna Trust Co. soon will
issue 1850 shares of additional
stock for offering to stockhold-
ers at S25 a share. President
G. Norman Cobb announced
today.
From proceeds Of the sale OF
$40 par shares, $112,5OO will be
added to the banks capital
account and $l68,75O will be
added to surplus.
Subscription rights will be
effective from June 80 to noon
on February 81. They will be
issued to holders of record as
OF January l and be effective
from January 80 to noon Feb
ruary q. Four rights will be
required for each share pur-
chased.
Evening star., 1960-01-15
RiggsDirectors
Promofe2Son
Officer Staff

German S. Donegan, assistant
vice president of the Riggs Ma
tional Bank yesterday was
promoted to vice president.
Chairman Robert V. Fleming
also announced that 81 others.
including II from the clerical
ranks, had been promoted at
a board meeting.
Mr.. Donegan has been with
Riggs since February, 1910, be-
came assistant manager of the
Seventh and I street branch in
1851, and was elected assistant
cashier in 1852. Transferred to
the installment credit depart
ment he became assistant vice
president in 1858 and head of
the consumer loan department
at the Washington Loan and
Trust Branch in 1857. In Octo-
Der 1858, he was transferred
to the main Office credit de-
partment where he now serves.
Added to Advisory Board
Mr.. Fleming also announced
that Gilbert M. GroSvenor, as
sistant illustrations editor of
the National Geographic So
ciety, had been appointed to
the Advisory Board of the
Branches.
Seven assistant cashiers were
promoted to assistant vice
president. They included: John
F. Christian, assistant mana
ger of the Friendship Branch:
Harry L. Downey, assistant
manager of the 18th and G
Streets Branch; John ]. Cor
man, jr., Edwin L. Hall, James
E. Lunson, George o. Vass, ir.,
and Neil H. Wheeler.
Three assistant trust officers
were promoted to trust officers.
They were: Mary L. Chadwick.
Mildred E. Foy and Gail H.
Hertmanr. Francis J. Lyons
wa promoted from assistant
trust officer to assistant trust
investment officer.
Four assistant branch mana
gers were named assistant
cashiers also. They included:
Russell M. Butler, Park Road
Branch; w. Dewey Cooper. 18th
and G Street Branch; William
E. King. Farmers g. Mechanics
Branch; Elizabeth S. Lumpkin.
Lincoln Branch.
New Officers Listed
Twelve new officers included:
Bruce c. Cain and Charles A.
Hollldge, assistant cashiers. and
Michael j. Aquilino, Arthur j.
Bergman, jr., Alvis w. Harris
and William E. Leffingwell, all
assistant trust officers.
Five new assistant branch
managers were named as
Evening star., 1960-01-15
American Savings Lists
7 Officer Promotions

Seven officers and staff men,
bers of American Savings and
Loan Association have been
promoted by the 86-year-old
association, it was announced
today.
r. Lee Baxter has been pro-
NOTED to vice president and
treasurer Alton H. Helm has
been elevated to vice president
and controller and H. Martin
Winkler was elected assistant
vice president.
George L. Brook and Hugh
H. Lowery wer elected assistant
secretaries. Lester A. Lawrence
and Joseph L. Neely, jr., were
promoted to assistant treaSur-
ers.
Richard H. Sinclair, execu-
i've vice president and Secre-
tary, reported assets of Amer
ican have risen to $6l.5 million.
a gain of l3 per cent during
1859.
In addition to its main Office
which has been at 300 Pennsyl-
vania Avenue, S. E.. for many
years, American opened its
first branch at sos 18th Street
NV. last October Is, Mr.. Sin
clair pointed out.
He reported invested savings
Of $52,374,000 at the end of
1859 were up II per cent from
a year earlier, while mortgage
Evening star., 1960-01-15
Capital City Savings
Reports New High

Assets of Capital City Saw
ings and Loan Association
reached new high of Sl4,737.-
200 on December 81, a gain of
1873 per cent from Sl2.953, ,642
a year earlier, reported Presi-
dent Eppa L. Norris today.
Invested savings also rose to
Sl2.676.089, an increase of 1878
per cent from S11 ,236,043 a year
earlier. Outstanding loans ex-
panded to $13,362,162, a gain
Of 1879 per cent from Sl1,224,- :
$50.
Reserves of $1,247,24O were
1l2 per cent ahead of S1,l2l,- :
478 at the end of 1858.
Evening star., 1960-01-15

far higher than we do either
growth or science. AS for SCI
ence, we can admit to lags in
some areas, but we need never
admit that freedom restricts
rapid economic progress. The
fact is, freedom results in more
not less, material growth" he
emphasized.
Since their people have
nothing to say in the matter
the SovietS can be ruthless in
diverting capital from consum-
er goods and channeling it into
heavy industry. A million peas
ants can starve if need be to
advance the cause of capital
formation.
Points to Competition
Pointing to increasing COM
petition for world markets, Mr.
FairleSS said: ITO compete and
to hold our own in the cold
war, we had better encourage
rather than discourage savings
and investment. If we use fur
ther initiation as our means to
grow, we would defeat not only
that voluntary stimulus to save
but also the hope of real, sus-
stained growth.
In addition, we must check
two persistent cost raising
forces: pay increases that 90
beyond productivity and. in
efficient methods of produc-
tion."
Mr.. FairleSs said it seemed
strange that critics of the Ma
tlon's rate of growth also should
speak Of reducing the length
OF the work week, slowing the
installation of new equipment
and freezing men to outdated
methods of production.
"All things being equal, if
we shorten the work week. we
would tend to lessen our capac-
lty to grow. And, to the extent
that we restrict or place obsta-
cles in the path of new ma
chimes or new methods we like
wise hold back our growth
potential" he added.
In the afternoon session.
George Beveridge. Pulitzer
prlze-winning reporter of The
Star, moderated panel dis
cussions of sales and advertis-
ing and Small Business Invest
ment Companies.
Evening star., 1960-01-15
Cavalier Press Becomes
Washington Corporation

After 10 years of operations
in Washington as a CONNER
cial printing plant. Cavalier
Press has incorporated under
the name Of Cavalier Press,
Inc, and will manufacture
business forms.
G. T. SchWarzmann and
F. w. Becker, proprietors. have
become president and secretary,
respectively, of the new cor
poration.
New high-speed rotary print
ing presses and eight station
collators are being installed
and will be the first of their
type in this area. Previously
this kind of work has been sent
to other cities.
Evening star., 1960-01-15

follows: Edward P. Gray and
Donald 1. Hamilton, Dupont
Circle Branch; Francis A.
Ridgell, Park Road Branch;
Ernest w. Robinson, Washing
ton Loan & Trust Branch;
Richard w. Seger, Chevy Chase
Blanch. Donald E. Tilson was
named assistant director of
public relations.
Evening star., 1960-01-15

into things that do not make
for larger or more efficient
production, poor management
is protected and inefficient
work practices allowed to con-
tinue as imitation gives the illu-
sion Of well-being."
Deploring the popularity of
the viewers with alarm" and
the lack of interest in point
ers with pride" Mr.. Fairless
asked:
Have you noticed how some
critical study of our system or
some charge against it is a
headline or a best seller? A
testament OF personal belief
in our free system or for some
of its many accomplishments
if printed at all-is buried
back with the want ads"
The Nation always has had
its gripers, moaners and groan-
ers, along with their Pollyanna
opposites, he added, but 1T
seems to me, ever since the
Russians sent up some rockets,
we have had a field day in this
country finding fault with our
selves"
The Russians have carried
on a continuous campaign to
exploit the weaknesses and
ignore the strengths of the
American system, the speaker
charged.
Urges Basic Principles
Because some of the people
Of the wly-developing ma
tions may be overawed by the
recent Soviet growth and the
progress of Russian science,
Americans should make their
basic principles clear, he de-
clared.
First, in our example. we
place a major emphasis on
freedom. 1t is a virtue we value
Evening star., 1960-01-15
Business
Slow InfIotion Curbs
Sowing, FoirLess Says
By DONALD B. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

Gradual shots Of imitation which become expected will
impede growth for they lessen the tendency warned
Benjamin FaileS president of the American Steel
Institute here yesterdty.
With creeping imitation Fairless said investments 60
Evening star., 1960-01-15
OVER COUNTER

Washington listings on overtime
counter markets furnished by the Ma
tional Association of Securities Dealers
as OF ! pm Friday, January Is
Evening star., 1960-01-15
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK, Jan. is CAP) Yesterday
closing over,the-counter United States
Government Treasury bonds.
Evening star., 1960-01-15
Citizens Federal Adds
to Growth in Year

IL per cent.
Citizens Federal Adds
to Growth in Year
Assets of Citizens Federal
Savings and Loan Association
of Georgetown reached a new
high of $4.17s.061 at the end
of 1859, reported Secretary Ha-
rold w. Burnside.
The new peak compared with
$3,644,272 a year earlier and
was more than double $2,02S,-
029 at the end of 1854, just
five years earlier, he pointed
out.
Evening star., 1960-01-15
METAL PRICES

NEW YORK Jan. Is tAP).-Spot
nonferrouS metal prices TO-DAY. Conner
55 cents a pound, Connecticut Valley.
Lead cents pound New York
ENC . cents a pound East St. Louis.
I'm 99'7 cents pound, New York
FoIelan silver 9los cents per troy
Pittsburgh scrap steel No. heavy
was quoted by Iron ATe at AZ OO-44 90
Evening star., 1960-01-15

loans of s55.864 900 were UP
IL per cent.
Evening star., 1960-01-15
FOREIGN EXCH'GE

NEW YORK, Jan Is (AP) -Foreign
exchange rates (Great Britain in dol
lars, others in cents and decimals OF
| cent?:
Evening star., 1960-01-15

seconds
State income taxes
Evening star., 1960-01-15
Urges Basic Principles
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK, IA. Il uP).-RstiunsI As.
lntiatIan SeruFitiaS naalaEx Inr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
New Cold Relief Discovery
Does I'm Is Minutes What
Nature Takes 7 Days To Do
natures own anti-virus factors to help dry
up your head coId-brins relief in minutes.
New York. N. Y. Especially

New York. N. Y. Especially
To-day. cold-sufferers need never
again wait for Nature to relieve
miserable head cold symptoms.
Now a new tablet discovery does
far more than drain sinuses.
does in Is minutes what Nature
takes 7 days to do-helps turn off
that constant shifting and sneez-
ing. Helps stop running nose.
Actually helps you. get through
the entire day uithout constantly
reaching for messy handker-
chiefsi
Works i'm Is minutes
The secret is a remarkable new
virus-cold tablet released byVicks
under the name vICKS DOUBLE
BUFFERED COLD TABLETS. This
amazing tablet actually works
with Natures own anti-virus fac
tors. That is, supplements your
body's natural defenses with spe-
cial high-speed medication that
acts in minutes instead of days.
Sends that medication speeding
through your blood to the uery
source of colds distress virus in
famed tissue deep behind sinuses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

Want an exotic pet?


South American margay
That isn't leopard getting vacuumed
by model Meg Merrill, but it's genu.
inc jungle born cat. His name is Monte.
yuma, and he belongs to fascinating
South American species called the
margay.
Last year ocelots made quite splash
as exotic pets, but Mrs. Merrill says
margays have it all over ocelots.
They're just as handsome, just as
afFectionate, and they fit in your apart.
ment,' she says. Meg has a point.
Today more compact car, tomorrow
a more compact jungle cat.
Montezuma, now eight months old,
weighs eight pounds, cost 500. He
walks on leash, sleeps on the mantle
and jumps on your head. Much more
fun than domestic CATS" says Meg,
rearranging her hair. ''They do require
a little patience. - cHARlEs o. Ries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Does far more than
drain sinuses

drain sinuses
In minutes. this special medica-
ton soothes and comforts those
infamed tissues. Helps you
1. Stop running nose.
2. Stop sneezing, shifting.
3. Clear cOngested sinuses.
4. Breathe i'm comfort.
Yes, in just Is minutes vICKS
DoUBLE-BUFFERED COLD TAB
LETS dry up your head cold so
effectively-they help you get
through the entire day without
messy handkerchiefs.
Relieves Headache.
Pain. Fatigue
In addition. VICKS DOUBLE
BUFFERED COLD TABLETS contain
pain BELIEVERS to relieve head
ache, ease bodyaches and pains
plus energy boosting medica-
ton to help fight off colds fatigue
and restore your vitality. So,
when cold strikes-stop reaching
for messy handkerchiefs all day.
Get new vICKS DoUBLE-BUF-
FERED COLD TABLETS.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
COMMODITIES

NEW YORK, Oct. 8 (AP).-New
1860 lows for industrials, textiles and
nonferrous metals helped push the As
sociated Press index Of 35 important
commodities lower this week.
1881 last week and was well under
1928 in the similar 1859 week
Food advanced to new yearly
high, livestock rose sharply and the
grains and cotton component was q
shadA hinhar
Evening star., 1960-10-09
New Store Opened

Diener's, Inc, has opened a
new carpet outlet at TAO Wis
consin avenue in Bethesda,
Md. The firm also has stores
in Washington and Virginia.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP) Over the Counter
US. Government Treasury bonds. weekly
high, low and closing asked prices, the
net change from the previous weeks clos
in0 asked nFica and WELD
Evening star., 1960-10-09
Spending Age
Boosts Thrift
By SAM DAWSON

Assoclateo Fress FINANCIAL Wrtter
NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-Kind
words for Thrift are still being
said today. Surprising in an
age when personal debt in this
country has risen to a record
$212 billion and the younger
generation seems to tailor its
fiscal affairs to how much in
come is available for monthly
payments.
The kind words cited here
come from a group whose ca
reers have won them some pub
lie recognition. And, to be
truthful, most of them are
middle aged or more.
The Savings Banks Associa-
ton Of New York inquired into
the savings habits of about
5000 individuals listed in
Who's Who in the East and
SOI 1,UUS REPLIES.
Nine out Of 10 have a savings
account today. And even more,
SO per cent, say they think
savings are important to the
economic soundness and con-
tinued growth of the United
States.
Champions Of thrift praise it
as assuring confidence, peace
OF mind, independence, elbow
room In job selection, or see it
as important to self discipline
and character building.
But 10 per cent don't think
thrift has done anything i'm
portant for their own careers.
Some Of the contrary minded
are quite specific.
Most thrifty people miss the
sparkle and joys OF life and
risk nothing" says one busi-
nessman.
An educator believes "a
spending economy is necessary
to keep our peculiar system 60
ing; too much saving can cause
depression
And another educator be-
Titles stored up dollars des-
tined to be smashed to smith
Greens by the inevitable ~
flation."
But some of the thrifty
minded are equally broad in
their views. One calls savings
The only alternative to increas-
ing reliance on Government.