davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-30
Realty Revue

Marvin Sim m o n S, ST.,
chairman of the Washington
Area Realtors Council and
president Of the Montgomery
County Board Of Realtors,
announced this week that
an area-wide group of lit
persons already has made
plans to attend the upcom-
ing convention of the Ma
tional Association of Real
Estate Boards.
The convention. the asso-
cations SD annual meet
ing, will be held November
II to II in Dallas, Tex.
The International Real
Estate Federation has &C
cepted the invitation of the
National Association of Real
Estate Boards to hold its
1868 Congress in New York,
the NAREB has announced.
Intervening meetings of
the federation will be held
next year in Paris and in
1862 at Amsterdam.
\ -
Prentice-Hall, Inc, has an
nounced that publication of
Tax Factors in Real Estate
Operations" written by Paul
E. Anderson, a San Francis
CO attorney, will take place
on August 8.
Sale Of two new tracts in
the 1nter-City Industrial
Center at Beltsville, Md,
has been announced by
Henry Gichner, president Of
the center.
Purchasers are the High
Pressure Engineering Co.
and Frank M. Dorsey and
Sons, Inc.
y Il n
Establishment of a new
real estate firm in Fairfax
has been announced by Cur
tbs C. Clem, president of the
organization.
Mr.. Clem formerly man
aged the Fairfax office of
Gordin-Mensh and the new
firm, Curtis c. Clem & AS
sociates. Is organized around
a nucleus of men from that
Office.
Other officers Of the new
Evening star., 1960-07-30
Some Home Problems and Solutions

stairs, but find that this solu-
ton on the painted basement
floor dissolveS the paint.
Regular cleaning solutions
used for mopping will not
touch the marks. No cleaning
hints of any kind on the
manufacturers can of paint.
Answer-The only sugges-
ton I can offer is to try a
white, creamy cleanup wax
made by a nationally known
manufacturer; it is available
Evening star., 1960-07-30

at supermarkets, hardware.
housewares and paint dealers.
Mr.. Whitman offers read
ers leaflets on a variety Of
subjects concerning home re-
pair work. If you would like
to have his leaf1et W-6, Cess
pools and Septic Tanks" send
10 cents in coin to Roger c.
Whitman. P. o. Box 80, Sta
ton G, New York 10, N. Y.
Released by Consolidated News
Features, Inc)
Evening star., 1960-07-30

sure surface is free Of all
grease, wax. CRIME, etc. Do
the job when the air is dry,
so that the liquid part Of the
paint will evaporate quickly.
Rubber Heel Marks
QuestiOn-Is there any way
to remove black rubber heel
marks from a rubber latex
painted basement floor? use
carbon tet to remove these
marks from tile floors up
Evening star., 1960-07-30

Question: had a garage
driveway laid in March and
the next day a snow came
and covered it. Now the top
of the cement is taking of,
although the underneath
seems solid, without cracks.
Can some topping be applied
to this cement to prevent
future crackings or peeling?
! do not wish to tear up the
driveway if I can avoid it.
Answer-If the base of the
driveway is solid, as you in
dicate, and it would not lower
it too much, just have the top
or rough, portion of the con-
crete ground off. But it would
be easier to pour another
course of concrete on top.
A new concrete topping
should be at least 112 inches
thick. If this doesn't make
the driveway grade too high,
a very thin coating of an
epoxy resin (uSed for sur
facing some bridge decks),
while it may darken the con-
crete somewhat, will give a
good bond for the new sur
facing. This is available at
many masonry supplies deal
erS.
Evening star., 1960-07-30
Banging Voter Pipes

QuestiOn-My water pipes
keep banging when I shut the
faucets of. Plumbers have
installed an air valve at the
inspected and installed an air
valve at the end of the line;
the banging stopped for three
days, then started again.
AnSwer-Check the sup
ports Of the horizontal
lengths of pipe; they may be
spaced too widely apart, or
may have looSened. Try
adding supports, and tighten
ing loose ones; placing a pad
of foam rubber between the
Evening star., 1960-07-30

pipe and each support may
help absorb vibration, also.
Evening star., 1960-12-09
HOW DO We DO lT7

Because GEM. Is q private
department store, we gear our
buying to the better taste and
income Of our registrants. We
know In advance who you are
and what you want. In retail
Ing jargon we know ouf
Government employee Gus
toners are secure credit risks.
This means savings for us that
we can pass along to you.
You find only finest quality
merchandise at GEM. De-
spite low GEM. prices, you
never find odd lots" 4.
seconds" or 'frregulars" at
GEM. And you never find q
sale" at GEM. either q.
because GEM. prices are
sale" prices every shopping
day Of the year.
II you're eligible to join GEM.
=. do 1t now. See how much
money you save at GEM. Just
on Christmas gifts alone. In
fact, even II you're as rich
as King Midas T.. II you don't
care Q fig for saving money
-. shop GEM. anyway. At
least you can say you've been
herel
Evening star., 1960-12-09
-
NO STORE MAKES IT
EASIER TO PAY THE
Way YOU WANT TO PAY
THAN GEM

You're. sure to find a credit
plan that's tailor-made for
you. With GEMS convenient
Charge Account :. all you do
is say charge 1t" and it's
yours. Pay within 80 days at
no additional cost to you. You
can buy anything you want
from GEMS dazzling assort-
Inents ct phenomenally low
GEM. prices You can shop
once q month or every
single shopping day . :. and
pay for all your monthly
purchases in this easy shop
ping way.
II you have q lot of buying to
do like the Christmas
shopping you'll do this month
-. you may prefer to budget
your payments. Then a GEM.
Revolving Charge Account is
for you. It allows you to pur-
chase up to $3.50 worth of
merchandise, then take ten
months to pay. And YOU'RE
the one to decide how much
you want to pay each month
and how much you want to
purchase. On a GEM. Re-
volving Charge Account, you
may continue to buy more
merchandise up to the original
amount you specified as you
continue to make your month
ly payments.
OF course, If you're buying a
new fur coat or wall-to-
wall carpeting .. you may
want to take an even longer
time to pay. You can-with
GEMS long-term Deferred
Payment Plan which gives
you up to "a months to pay.
Ask about both payment plans
in the Credit Office next time
you shop at either GEM.
store. No store makes 1t easier
to buy WHAT you want
WHEN you want it than GEM.
:. with its smashing combi-
nation Of low--lower-lowest
prices and easier -than-ever
payments.
Evening star., 1960-12-09
YOU ARE ELIGIBLE IF:

. You are an active or retired
employee Of any Federal,
State. County or City Gov
ernment including govern
ments Of the United Ma
tions and quasi-government
agencies or:
. You are an active or re-
tired member Of the Armed
Forces.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13

filiation might be detected and
that he could be arrested for
"subversive" activities. He could
expect no recongition or help from
the FBI if it did happen and
there would be no exit. His career
would end and his family would
be in disgrace.
On the other hand, he was
constantly being spied on by the
communists, and his house was
frequently under surveillance. If
the communists discovered he was
a counterspy, he was certain his
life would be in danger. He took
out all the insurance he could
carry, and hoped for the best.
Physically, the burden of his
triple role was heavy. After a
day at work, Philbrick had to
spend long hours at communist
cell meetings, planning, writing
pamphlets, listening to endless
indoctrination lectures. When he
finally was able to go home, he
spent hours hidden in an attic
room, writing detailed reports to
the FBI.
Philbrick points with pride to
his wife who stood by him through
the nine-year ordeal. "She is liv-
ing proof that a woman can keep
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13

a secret" he says. With the
exception of the FBI, Eva Phil
brick was the only other person
who knew all about her husbands
activities. With immense courage,
she supported her husband as he
became more deeply involved in
communist activity.
About her role in the ordeal,
j. Edgar Hoover wrote to Mrs.
Philbrick that her husbands vic
tories 'were undoubtedly attribut-
able in no small part to the ad-
ditional responsibilities assumed
by you and to your loyal and
faithful devotion to (your huS-
handy and to your country"
Even with such strong support,
the strain of the three identities
sometimes made Philbrick feel
like a schizophrenic. There were
times when he feared that the
"sheer power Of the party leaders
with whom l worked would break
my will, and 1 would actually be-
come a communist"
Even after he could relinquiSh
| his roles as communist and coun-
terSpy, following his testimony in
the trail of the eleven top u. S.
Reds in 1949, it was some months
until he and his family could settle
down to a new life. Notes and
treats of retaliation poured in to
him and for several months the
entire family was under FBl
protection.
Now, the PhiIbricks live in &
suburb of New York City. They
have five daughters = Jagged foul
to fourteen, all blonde, and each
with her own distinct person
atty" Recently a sol was added
to the family. Philbrick now
has time and the peace of mind tt
indulge in his hobby, photography
and to play his Hammond organ
an enthusiasm shared by his wife
and daughters.
Although he has rendered hi
country one of its greatest servi'
ces, Philbrick continues to give
of his time and energy in thu
fight against communism. Ont
of the most important, in hi
opinion, is his lectures in which
he can warn Americans how b
recognize the communists am
detect their in~filtration into limo
cent groups.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13
MR.. AND MRS. A. c. HESS
HOME FROM WINTER
VACATION

Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hess have
returned from Pasadena, Califor-
MIA, where they report a very
pleasant winter near their son
William and his wife. William is
working on his Ph.D. degree in
college there and his wife, a regis
tered nurse, is employed at the
Pasadena hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. johnson met
Mr.. and Mrs. Hess in Glendive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hess report many
pleasant visits with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Johnson, who have a lovely
home in Pasadena but continue to
spend their summers at their farm
home near Savage.
They also attended two North
Dakota picnics and a Montana
picnic, where they met many Of
their old friends from Noonan, N
Oak, and from the Sidney area.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13
NELS BACH DELEGATE TO
LUTHERAN GATHERING

Minneapolis, Minn.@One thou
sand delegates chosen from three
uniting synods will gather here
late in April to form The Ameri-
can Lutheran Church - a new
denomination of "a million Luth-
Grams.
Founding documents prepared
during 10 years of negotiations
will be adopted during the con-
shutting convention of the ALC
April 22-24 in the Minneapolis
auditorium.
Among the officially designated
delegates will be NelS Bach of
Pella Lutheran Church Sidney.
DR.. William Larsen, Blair, Ne
braSka will serve as chairman for
this constituting convention. DIR.
Larsen has preached in Sidney
several times and is a brother of
the local pastor.
The delegates were chosen on
a proportionate basis from pastors
and laymen of the American,
Evangelical and United Evangeli-
cal Lutheran churches GALLO, ELC
and UELC).
The three uniting synods will
hold separate closing conventions
in Minneapolis preceding the
constituting convention. The. union
becomes fully effective Jan. /,
1861, with headquarters of the
new church to be in Minneapolis
In the interim, operations will be
carried on by the ALC from
Columbus, Ohio; UELC from
Blair, Neb., and ELC from Min
neapolis.
Preparations for the union have
been followed with great interes
both here and abroad by observer!
interested in Christian unity. L
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13
CONTINUED FROM PAGE u

clusters, flying 81 missions in
world War II, said he "failed to
understand the opposition to a
good business climate in Montana.
We must encourage expansion and
Investigation of our present bus
mess and industry while bringing
new industry to our state.
"This means competing for the
labor force, which will result in
greater efficiency and higher
wages. It means encouraging our
good workers who want jobs, not
unemployment compensation. 1t
means economy in government, so
the fruits of this economy can be
used to balance the budget, and
then meet our educational needs
here at home.
Il am Fundamentally in favor
OF using u unsupported higher
education facilities to explore adj
vantageous uses of Montana pro-
ducts and assisting as fully as pos
slble in furthering our develop
ment, a long as there is no inter-
ference with basic education. ]
know some of this is now
being done, but as Governor,
would urge an increase"
Nutter is a graduate of Montana
State University Law School, at
tended North Dakota School OF
Science at Wahpeton. He was
Chairman of the Labor and Com
pensation Committee in the 1855
Senate and has served as a mem.
Der on the Highways and Trans,
portation, Education, Relief anc
Social Security, judiciary and Oil
and Leases.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13
SIDNEY NEWCOMERS HOLD
ELECTION OF OFFICERS

The Sidney Newcomers Club
met Monday evening, April ii at
the Girl Scout Cabin. Dessert and
coffee were served by the hostess
SeS, Pat Dodds and Fern Arnold.
The business for the evening
was electing new officers. They
r president, Betty Christensen;
vice president, Mary Munson;
secretary, Mary Miller and trea-
surer Alma Zadow.
The prizes for the evening were
donated by the hostesses and
j. c. Penney Co. Pat Dodds and
Bertha Harris won high and low
bridge prizes respectively and the
canaSta prizes were won by Mary
Miller and Leta Davis.
Hostesses for the April Is meet
ing are Barbara Luoma and Lor-
raine Hoepfner.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13
PhiIbriick--
CONTINUED FROM PAGE u

7:30 pm. under the auspices of
local service organizations pro-
eeeds to be used for youth base
bah program, made one of the
greatest sacrifices a man can
make, deVoting nine years of his
life in this dangerous triple role.
The decision to go underground
as. a communist while working as
an FBI counterSpy was a difficult
one for Philbrick to make back in
1910. He was a young advertising
executive ON the threshold of a
fine career. Recently married, he
was active in community and
church affairs.
Despite the tug of family res
possibility and community loyal
ty, Phirbrick had a sound sense Of
patriotic responsibility. He knew
he could be of Unreasonable serv-
ice to his country in working from
within the ranks of the COM
muniSts, and he took the fateful
step.
When he did, ne knew that at
any moment, his communist af-
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13

has been called the most signifi-
cant Lutheran merger so far this
century because it is the first in
America to combine major Luz
theran church groups of differing
national heritage (ALC German;
ELC Norwegian; UEIE
Danish.)
The delegates, representing
nearly 5000 congregations, win
play a key role. They will adopt
the founding documents, elect a
new president and other church
officers, and will be asked TO
approve a first years operating
budget of more than 13 million
dollars.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13
CONTINUED FROM PAGE /,

r on legislation that they and I
deem necessary"
Candidate Schepens was born
and raised at Glendive and is a
graduate of the Dawson County
High School. We couldn't afford
further education in 1882, he
said. During World War II he
served in the 84th Infantry Divi-
sion, and was awarded the Bronze
Star and a Battlefield Commission
for action in Belgium and Ger
many
Schepens during his eight years
IN Sidney has served three years
as Chairman of the American Red
Cross and is now a past president
OF the Toastmasters Club. He be-
longs to the American Legion,
veterans of Foreign Wars and
the Farmers Union. He has taken
an active interest in all COM
munlty affairs and church work.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13
Vital Statistics

S. Lee Hanson and Carroll Mar
man, both of Sidney, April Z.
Wallace Ching and Christian
Ross, both from Moose Jaw, Sask.,
April IL.
BIRTHS:
Mrs. R. Keith Taylor, Fairview,
boy, April 6
Mrs. Freddie Ellwein, Sidney,
boy, April 6
Mrs. Orvin FinSaaS, Fairview,
boy, April 8
Mrs. Jimmy Mullin, Lambert,
girl, April 10
Mrs. Ray Gohde, Intake, girl,
April IL
Mrs. VIM. L. Haase, Deer Lodge.
boy, April IL
Mrs. Harold Ler, Savage, girl,
April IL
Mrs. Benny l.. Lewis, Sidney,
boy, April IL
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13

Leonard r. Joppa, Agronomist
with the Eastern Montana Branch
Station at Sidney, recently return
ed from a winter quarter of
Graduate study at Oregon State
College at Corvallis, Oregon.
Mr. Glenn Hartman, Station
Superintendent, stated that the
safflower work by Mr.. Joppa is
of particular importance since SAT-
flower will provide an alternate
cash crop for this area to replace
certain small grains which are
now in surplus.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13

TAKE DONEY HANGING - All
FAVE NUN HAKING TONEY
OH! I CAN'T SAY 1T BUT BE AT
THE BIG FUN DANCE AT
SIOUX PASS HALL APRIL 80.
MUSIC AND FUN FOR EVERY
ONE l3-tp
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13

The first football game between
Montana State University and
Montana State College was played
on Thanksgiving Day of 1897, &C.
cording to the Montana Almanac.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13

Dear Editor,
1t seems like ambulance service
and the weather have a lot in COM
mon, everyone is talking about
them, but nothing can be done
about them. In reviewing the stu
alton so far, it appears that the
County Commissioners can't legal
ly provide money to create ambul-
ance service. And the hospital and
service clubs don't want any part
of it. But 1 think everyone will
agree we must have ambulance
service.
Perhaps the method that Grand
Forks, North Dakota has to provide
ambulance service may be the
answer to Sidney's needs, that is
public subscription. Each family
contributes a fee of either $500
or $1,000 per year and is entitled
to ambulance service within the
city limits for that year subscribed.
Service outside the city limits is
more and is based on mileage.
One of these days ambulance
service will be needed in a most
urgent manner and a life may be
at stake, it may be yours. So for
the above reasons / believe i'm
mediate action is needed to pro-
vide this service.
Yours Truly,
Jack Knoop
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13

More than 1/3 of the total Land
In Montana is owned by the Fed
eral Government, according to the
montana Almanac.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13
5. Musicians
CONTINUED FROM PAGE II


Oboe-Rita Kopp, Helen Nc
Mutt.
Alto Clarinet-Julia Conway.
Bass Clarinet-Sandy Mcintosh.
Tenor Saxophone-Sharon Kin
gerry.
Cornet-Rita Anderson, Richard
Easton, John Levno Karen Hanson,
Kathy Price.
Trombone-John Lee.
Bass@Arthur Keller, Lee Han
ser.
Baritone-Alayne Dian.
Ensembles
Cornet Trio, No. Richard Eas-
ton, Bruce Harper, Robert Miller.
Cornet Trio, No. Rita Ander-
son, Kathy Price, Paula Strom.
Cornet Trio, No. 3-John Levno,
Robert Petersen, Dennis Evanson.
Cornet Trio, No. 4-Karen Ham
sen, Pauline Foss, Barbara Peter
sen.
Baritone Duet-Bernice Soren-
son and Gary Hall.
Brass Choir-Rita Anderson,
Richard Easton, Bruce Harper,
Robert Miller, Beverly Anderson,
Gladys Ulshafer, Marvin Strom
Josie Angel, Bernice SorenSen
Arthur Keller.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13

bulance which you find in House
Bill No. 598, Chapter 215 of the
North Dakota Laws. It is working
very well. Perhaps the Sidney
Chamber Of Commerce could do
some research on the Ambulance
Service Act of North Dakota, then
submit some recommendations to
the other organizations of Richland
County and to the State Legisla-
ture.
Very sincerely yours,
Tom Hack1ey
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13

Boys Quartet-Bruce Harper,
Bob Miller, Dick Easton, David
Herrick; Sue Crosgrove, accom-
PIANIST.
Freshman Sextette-Holly Brek-
huS, Sue Crosgrove, Paula Strom,
Myrna Ulshafer, Judy Kreici,
Kathleen Johnson.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13

EASTER GREETINGS from your full service bank The
Sidney National Bank. May the story of the Resurrection and
its renewing promise of eternal life make your heart sing and
your spirit rejoice.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13
Markets ass Weather at a Glance
MARKET REPORT"
YELLOWSTONE LIVESTOCK
COMMISSION COMPANY

Total Cattle Receipts Today ~---952
Total Receipts Last Week----1045
Total Receipts Same Week
Ago
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-07

City Plan
Site TaIk

Rockville city hall officials
and members of the Rockville
Volunteer Fire Department
have agreed tentatively to meet
April 10 to talk about the fire
departments move to erect a
second fire station on a site
near Ardennes ave. and Halpine
I'd.
The meeting was proposed by
the city. James o. Gartner fire
department chairman of a site
acquisition committee, said 81
can see no reason why we
shouldn't get together"
The meeting was precipitated
by a story in The Sentinel
March "a which revealed the de-
partment is negotiating for a
site within a 300 yards wide
strip of land bordering Halpine
I'd.
Reaction was immediate. Five
days later, a representative of
the TwinbroOk Citizens Associ.
alton presented the Mayor and
City Council with a petition
bearing 20 signatures from
among 80 residents who op.
posed a fire station near their
homes.
The Mayor and City Council
directed its staff to set UP a
meeting and a letter carrying
out that directive was sent to
the fire department March 30.
Meanwhile, negotiations lead
ing to an option on its desired
new site are still going on, ac-
cording to Marbery F. Gates,
president of the fire depart
ment.
A City Hall spokesman said
the fire department has agreed
to meet with the City Council
on the 10Th.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-07

a lot of pleasant surprises" she
said in her brisk Australian
manner. at has been a success
sion of pleasant surprises ever
since we've been here"
She and her husband, who
reside at 8 Eldon Ct, Rockville,
are planning to return to Au.;-
tralia in about six months. A
goodly share of her winnings,
she said, will be used to pur-
chase souvenirs to take back to
her friends at home.
The Sentinel was unable TO
contact the winner of the other
500 prize, 14-year-old William
S. Summerour, jr., of 908 Stone
street ave. Rockville. He was
busy on an after-school dish
washing job which he had &C.
cepted Monday despite his new
found riches.
But according to his grand
mother;-Mrs. Sherman Summer.
our, "Billy was one happy boy"
when he got the news of his
good luck.
Mrs. Summerour said she
received a phone call telling
her of the sweepstakes result
after Billy had gone to school,
and sent word to the school to
tell him to come home immedi-
ately after his last class.
"He hurried home because he
thought someone was sick or
something and asked what was
the matter" his grandmother
said. II told him nothing was
the matter, that he had just
won a prize.
ut sure was funny. He
jumped right over that back
yard fence, ran into the house
and jumped up and down on
his bed. 1t sure was funny"
Mrs. Summerour said she was
real glad" Billy won. But she
was especially glad" she
added, because he's my only
grandson"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-07
City Faces
Park Fund
Dilemma

The Rockville City Council
Tuesday decided to ask support
from other municipalities in
gaining state legislation grant
ing municipalities the right to
tax developers for parkland &C.
QUESTION.
Previously the City Manager
Walter A. Scheiber recommend
ed the city enlarge building
fees to finance parklands for
residents of the development.
Tuesday City Attorney VIII
liam A. Linthicum told the
council he did not believe this
would hold up in courts since
fees should be representative of
the service they are geared to.
Linthicum asked the council
to ask further legal advice be-
cause II know how important
this question is to you, but /
cannot give any other answer"
Councilman Joseph c. Rogers
then recommended the city con-
suit with other cities faced with
the same problem of providing
parks for swelling populations.