davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-17
HOUSES FOR SALE VA.
FALLS CHURCH RAMBLER
$3.50 Dn. Total

FALLS CHURCH RAMBLER
$3.50 Dn. Total
Large wooded lot, 2 blks to bus.
20-ft. comb. kit-din rm.. spa
cious hv. rm., twin bedrms., ga
rage. covered patio. S13.950 FHA.
GOTHAM
REALTY INC.
800 ARL. BLVD. JE. 2-730O
FALLS CHURCH = 3-bedrm. Cape
Cod frame: furniture optional. BY
OWNER. 13l Winchester way, LIST
left after Heekinger's store. Full
bsmt.. equip. laun., knotty pine
recI. rm. inclosed rear porch.
barbecue patio; $500 will handle.
FALLS CHURCH-BY OWNER; g.
bedrm. South Woodley contempo-
rary; tall trees front and back:
lge. secl; scr. porch; " rm. has
5rk' val " .hrepl'; oak parauet
washer and drier in kit: storm
windows; attic stairway; commu-
nifty pool membership avail: excel.
cond.; S17,250, 4i3 CT loan as
sumable. JE. 4-5037.
FALLS CHURCH, st. James Parish
House for children; white Colo
nisl freshly decorated: 4 bed
rooms, ga baths. large enclosed
side porch opening on walled pa
ito. extra playroom adjoining
kitchen and utility room, enclosed
rear porch; dishwasher and clothes
drier; attic, basement, garage: lge.
fenced yard, l00x135; old shade
trees and Towering shrubs: barbe-
cue pit; near schools and bus
nancing. Call SO. 5-77O0, Ext.
Ass or Ext. 7243.
FALLS CHURCH-By owner; 3-bed-
decorated, large fenced lot, lovely
trees; quiet neighborhood with
access to transportation. Aluminium
storm windows; immediate oc-
cupancy. Can assume financing.
Priced for immediate sale at S14,-
$50. Call JE. 2-4366 or CIR. g.
FALLS CHURCH CITY-Cape Cod:
s rooms. 2 baths. full bsmt.. Ice.
lot, walk parochial and public
schools, many extras. OWNER, JE.
2-1SO5. NO AGENTS.
FALLS CHURCH CITY-Short walk
to bus. shopping, and st. James
school, like-new brick rambler
on huge corner lot featuring 3
bedrooms, fireplace in living room,
separate dining room, equipped
kitchen and side screened porch
Priced by out of town owner at
S16,990 for quick sale. May we
PLANTATION REALTY. JE. 4-7OOo
FALLS CHURCH - Walk to st.
James. Sep. din. rm. Lge. mod
kit. Screened porch. 4 bedrms.,
IL baths S14,500. JE. 3-3S7S
FALLS CHURCH-Beautiful brick
home near Falls Hills on nice
finished streets, sewer, water and
gas. Conv. to schools. shop. and
transp. These houses will be open
for inspection on Sat. and Sun.
from D m. to dark. Prices start
at S2l,250 with cow. financing
arrangements. Our phone number
is CIR. 3-1354. For information
call between / pm. and dark Sat.
and Sun, 6 pm to dark week
days. Dir. to these homes: Out
Lee highway to Shreve rd.. then
right on Shreve I'd. about l mi
to Ogden St, left on Ogden to
model home. This route will be
marked with open signs" Of
THOMPSON REALTY & CO.
Evening star., 1960-07-17
FAIRFAx TOWN, 3-bedrm.. 2-tile

bath. brick rambler, din. II"
modern kit, full walkout base
GTssmnpHETil Tsnt 81 ''99i MuRSaY s4iSo9 sESITY SETY
JE. 4-360O. DU. 5-9766.
Evening star., 1960-07-17

It's unpleasant and unnecessary to lose touch
with what's happening at home when you're
on vacation. You'll certainly want your regu-
lar newspaper when you're away. That's why
"out-of-town" newspaper stands are so busy
during the summer. You can have your reg
ular copies Of The Star mailed to you where
ever you goat no extra charge for regular
subscribers Just tell us where you're going
when you're leaving and how long you plan
to be away. Your copy of The Star will reach
you every day at no extra charge.
Evening star., 1960-07-17
WOODBRIDGE, VA.
GV A-ISOD
MCLEAN, sALONA-Brk- "a
acre QUITO

Wooded acre. OUT OF
TTHiEI5-oRDINARY THE Soft custom
rambler. Three bedrms.. master
bedrms., walk-in closets, 3l-ft
rear living rm. overlooking woods
attached garage. and screened
breeZeway with built-in fireplace;
full bsmt., paneled rec. rm. A
charming home, S36,750. F. W.
BERENS. Realtor, Ell. 6-6022
McLEAN-3-bedrm. brick rambler,
flrepl.. expansion attic. full bsmt
Desirable neighborhood, existing
AZ GI loan. Price Sl7,250. KE.
6-Q364
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-22

The Girard Homemakers club
met Tuesday, June IA at the Al
bert Noah home. Laura Daniels
gave a lesson on kitchen arrange
ment. Nadine gave a demonstra-
ton on how to tell the freshness
Of a egg. Plans were made for
the annual picnic which is to
be July 10, probably at Lone
Butte grove. A lovely lunch was
served by the hostess.
Gfrard Local No. 113 Farmers
Union, held their picnic and fish
fry Sunday, June IL at the Snow
den bridge.
Marie Noah entertained her
bingo club on Wednesday after
noon, June Is. There were nine
ladies present.
MI, and Mrs. George Erickson
and family of Troy, Montana Wis
tied Saturday at the Elmer Jen-
sen home. On Sunday George
took Mrs. Erickson to Billings,
where she is attending a summer
school.
Ida SimonSen brought her
grandson home on Friday after
loon and spent the week end at
the Con SimOnSen home.
Waye Wick left for guard camp
on Saturday at Camp Arnson
near Helena for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruben Simonsen,
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-22

Monte and jim and Mrs. Jerry
SimonSen and sons of Great Falls.
visited at the Con Simonsen home
Saturday.
Frances Wick left Monday eve
ming for Minneapolis to attend her
daughter Elaine's graduation exer-
ciseS. Elaine attends the Medical
College of Technology.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Stanford of
Sidney were Wednesday evening
visitors at the Albert Noah home.
Kathy Levno of Choteau, Mon
tana spent Tuesday with Amy
and Becky Daniels.
Albert and Marie Noah were
guests at the Alfred Gierke Jr.
home in Sidney Sunday. The
occasion was a birthday dinner
for Karen Gierke and Marie
Noah.
Bud Daniels drove to Park City
where he was the speaker Sun
day at the Park County Farmers
Union picnic.
The Jolly Workers All club
held its meeting at the Larry
Slmonsen home on Monday eve
ming, They planned a tour to
North Roosevelt Park for July.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Daniels and
Sharon and Mr.. and Mrs. George
b. Daniels returned Friday from
the western part of the state.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-22
Sidney Battery
| e For
Summer TFaininu

The 96th Infantry Division con-
sisting of men from three states,
Montana, Utah and Idaho will
gather at the Yakima Firing Cen
ter, Washington for 2 weeks An
nual Active Duty Training from
26 June to 10 July. Service Battery
from Sidney, a part of the Sd
HoWitzer Battalion which is at
tached to the Goth Infantry Divi-
sion for training, will also make
the trip. They will travel by
Troop Train which will originate
at Culbertson, Montana and will
pick up other units along the way.
Troops assigned from Sidney who
will make the trip are: I'd Lit.
Boyd A. Hardy, M-Sgt. Peter
Pau, M-Sgt. Glen Stanford, Sgt.
Robert MacGrady, Sgt. Leonard
Parkes, SIPS Kenneth Moen, SIPS
Robert Putnam, Cpl. Hans Plett-
ner, SPA Walter Atchison, SPA
Richard Christensen, SPA Douglas
Cundiff, SPA Larry Fisher, SPA
Paul johnson, PFC Lorin Fin
nlcum, PFC Henry SOlberg, PFC
Theodore Huber and PFC Neil
Wheeler.
The unit will spend the first
4 nights of their training on biv-
ouac in the field. Service Bat
terry will be responsible for the
supply of 105mm and 155 nm to
the firing batteries and for the
maintenance of all battalion We
hicleS.
An advance party consisting of
1t. Boyd A. Hardy, Battery Com
mander, M-Sgt. Glen Stanford,
Battalion Supply Sergeant, Sgt.
Robert MacGrady, Battery Supply
Sergeant, an FdCP
Sergeant and PFC Neil Wheeler
will precede the troops to make
necessary arrangements for the
troops who will arrive later.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-22
sexande

Nh. and Mrs. George Baye from
Port Townsend, Wash, visited at
the Morris Monson home last
week.
Mrs. Bill Moo was pleasantly
surprised when a group gather
ed at the Morris Monson home
to help celebrate her 77th birth
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Baye and
family of Charleston visited at the
Monson home last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Helling
visited at the Francis Rhoads
home last Sunday.
Mrs. David Nuebauer and
daughter Kelly of Minot and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Claus and
children of Texas are visiting at
the home of Pastor and Mrs. Mel
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Overstreet
and family of Williston visited at
the Morris Monson home Thurs
day.
Mrs. Marshall Krenze and Mrs.
David Soiseth and son Byron left
Friday after spending the past
week at the Ed Taylor home.
Mrs. Art Hett returned last
Wednesday from Texas. Mrs.
Frank Roe and Pat accompanied
her back.
Buttercup All club sponsored a
bake sale Saturday afternoon at
the Alexander park. pie and cof-
fee were also served.
The Alexander band and ladies
of the American Legion partici-
pated in the parade at Williston
Monday.
Mr.. A. M. Rhoads passed away
at his sons home last Thursday
night. Funeral services were held
Tuesday morning at the First
Methodist church at Williston. His
wife preceded him in death three
weeks ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Rink and
Jimmy were afternoon callers at
the Ernest Zimmoined home. We'd
nesday Mrs. Shannon Yttredahl,
Sharon, Darwin, Dwayne were
also callers. Mrs. Melvin Rlnk,
Pearl and Karen and MIR. and
Mrs. Delmer Rink were callers
Thursday.
A family gathering was nelo al
the Clark .Jenner home Saturday
evening in honor OF MI; ana MRS
George Rave of Port Townsend
Wasninoton. Pot luck supper was
served to over 40 people.
Mrs. Alice Wilkie OF Spokane
Washington came to attend tuner
al services for her father "A. M
RhoadS.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-22

Den Pratt has returned from
Mlnot, where he completed his
Junior year at the Minot State
Teachers College.
Mrs. Lloyd Rogney and family
drove to Minot on Friday and re-
turned the following day accom-
panied by Mr.. Rogney who has
been receiving treatment there for
the past two weeks for a shout
der injury received last winter
at the Dore depot.
MI. and Mrs. VIM. Holder and
MIR. and Mrs. Ken Samsons were
visitors at the Peter Heinle home
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Velva Hurley and Mrs. Err
vim Beiber attended the wedding
OF Yvonne Abel and Dennis Hur-
ley at Trenton.
MI. and Mrs. Elmer Martin have
returned from a vacation trip to
Spokene, Wn., to visit at the Dali
las LaBonte home.
Judy Miller, daughter of MI.
and Mrs. Albert Miller, spent a
few days with her grandparents,
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Miller, in Sid
ney, before returning to her
home here following surgery at
the Memorial hospital.
Dale Helm is returning to Den
yer, after visiting here with his
parents the Oscar Helms. Dale is
a law student and will be com
pleting his law education in the
fall.
Members of the Yellowstone No.
IA school district attended the am
nual school officers meeting at
Watford City last week, and Herb
Reidle was chosen one of the two
delegates from the county to the
State School Officers Convention
in Bismarck.
MI. and Mrs. Nick Cayko and
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-22

FIFTH

A meeting of the Sidney Jay
ceens was held Monday evening,
June 10th, at 800 p. m. at the
Moose hall.
This was the 5th anniversary
meeting of the club and charter
members Julia Radke, Lenna ST.
mard, and Doris Dasinger attend
ed as guests. The club voted to
help the Jaycees with their 18th
of July float and to have a Jay
cee-Jayceen picnic sometime in
July. 1t was also voted to have a
flower show again in August.
Following the meeting hoSteSSeS,
TriSha Turner and Barbara john
son, served cake and coffee. An
evening of bridge followed with
Lenna Simard winning high and
Ards Pavek low.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-22
Me,edeh HoEl.Ua,fk,
Gerald Dye Ma,yied

Miss Meredith Holzwarth.
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Ben
Holzwarth of Richey, became the
bride of Gerald Dye, son of MIR.
and Mrs. S. F. Dye of Glendive
on Sunday, June IL at 3 o'clock
p. m. at the Christian Alliance
church in Richey.
The double ring ceremony was
read by the Rev. Robert Kurtz.
The attendants were Helen Dye
and Clarence Heinrich, both of
Glendive. Nuptial music was play
ed by Angela Albrecht who also
accompanied the brides sister,
Kathryn Holzwarth who sang,
o Promise Me and The Lords
Prayer.
The bride was attired in a blue
suit with white accessories. Her
bouquet was of pink roses. The
church was decorated with bas-
ketS of gladiolus and carnations.
A reception was held in the
church dining room following the
ceremony. The wedding cake was
made by Mrs. G. Heinrichs of
Glendive. The guest book was in
charge of Mary Ann Holzwarth,
sister of the bride and the Gift
table was tended by Carol Kurtz.
The bride is a graduate of
Richey high school class of 1858
and has been employed as stem
ographer at the GTA office in
Glendive. The groom is a graduate
of Glendive high school and is a
foreman of a road construction
crew, presently working near
Glasgow.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-22
BY The Dishon Trio

visited on Thursday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Hill at
CulbertSon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Maurer and
Mango spent the week end visit
ing with John Maurer.
MarlyS Stepan was a guest of
Kathy Reidle at Cartwright for
several days this week.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-22
YELLOWSTONE TOWNSHIP

family were Wednesday evening
visitors at the Louis Stepan Jr.
home.
Those from our community who
went to Terry on Sunday for the
wedding of Janis Strobel and Don
Note5oom Jr., were Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Hayden, Mike and Bev-
erly, and Mrs. Bud Woodwork,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Noteboom and
Lynn, Preston and John and Mr..
and Mrs. Anton Klose, and Mrs.
Peter Heinle.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hardy were
evening visitors at the VIM. Sever
ance home.
Mrs. Robert Arthasd is a pa
tlent at a hospital in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Stepan, Sr..
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Heiser. of
Lambert, Montana, announce the
engagement of their daughter Joan.
to Deloy Duncan, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. F. ToWnson, Is Francas
Street Chattanooga, Tennessee.
The bride : elect is a graduate
from the Presentation School of
Nursing in Miles City, Montana.
At present Joan is employed in
Long Beach, California.
Her fiance attended Louisiana
State College and is now stationed
with the Navy at Long Beach
Naval Station.
No wedding date has been set.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-22
CADET KENDALL HABEDANK
ON TOITR OF A. f. BASES

Cadet Kendall Habedank has
Just completed his first year at
the United States Air Force AGA
denny, located near Colorado
Springs. He, with about 500 OF his
classmates, is now on a six weeks
tour of the United States air
bases which will take them from
coast to coast.
Kendall plans to be in Sidney
the latter part of July for a 70
dav leave before beginning his
second year of study at the Acad-
envy.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-22
MONTANA A
HOME DEMONSTRATION
COUNCIL MEETING

Trends in Family Living were
pointed out to delegates at Mon
tana Home Demonstration Coun-
ell by Miss Esther Taskerud, Co
ordirator of Home Economics
Programs, Oregon Extension Ser
vice. Richland County delegates
attending the meeting in Boze-
man June Is to 18 were Mrs.
Harold Dahl, Mrs. Casper Wick,
Mrs. Joe Thomas, and Mrs. Ben
HUXLEY. Mrs. Janet Redgren, Rich
land County Home Demonstra-
ton Agent, accompanied the
group.
Miss TaSkerud emphasized six
significant trends in family liv-
ing that serve as a guide for
planning adult education programs.
The six points are: The family
has become a consuming unit
rather than a producing unit.
There is an increase in the num-
Der of mothers who are working
outside of the home. Couples are
marrying at an earlier e and
In many cases not prepared to
assume the responsibilities of rails
ing a family.
Attenuation is continuing to ad-
vance very rapidly. People are
llvlnG longer, and communities
need to provide for senior citi-
zens. Her final point was that
communication and transportation
have advanced so rapidly that
interests are much broader than
ever before.
Delegates attended workshops
on Health, Safety, and Publicity.
as well as hearing talks by Mr.,
Burl Winchester, DR.. r. r. Renne.
Mr.. Torlief AaSheim, and Miss
Bessie McClelIand
Evening star., 1960-06-26
Program Listines


4-Four Just Men. Drama.
A story Of deoth and sobotoee
Storing Dan Daley.
7-Ernie Kovdcs Show. Panel.
1900
4-kews and Local News.
COLOR. Horkness. Word.
5-Storlisht Theoter. Movie.
IA Hours. big Sky" 1852.
The adventures of q keel-boot
expedition to estobIish new
trading post in the 1906. Kirk
Douglas, Dewey Mortin.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Mudd. Douglas. DonieIs.
7-Wecther. Sports. News.
Allen. SieoeI. MoIkie.
l1:l5
4-News. Weather. Sports.
COLOR. Rash. Forester. Simpson.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
THURSDAY
e-The Late Show. Movie.

9-The Late Show. Movie.
Ia Hours. Those High Grey
Walls" 1889. A doctor sent 70
prison for q mercy killing tries TO
adjust to prison life. Walter
Connolly.
7-Boekst0se. Bunny Wneck.
1880
4-Joek Poor Show. Variety.
VA Hours. Comedion Buddy
Hockett.
7-WoIter Winehell File.
1900
7-AfEieon Patrol. Adventure.
1890
5-Newsbeot.
100
4-lnspirotion.
9-Meditotion. Weather.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
June 30
$3.50

4-Pvodueers' Choice. Drama.
You'll Have 10 Die Now" A
young police officer attempts
single -hondsdly to expose cor
rupt policemen who accept brbes.
Steve Forrest, james Gregory.
1.-The Real MeCoys. Comedy.
Grandpa Ieorns there is more TO
elections than meets the eye.
WoIter Brennan. (RepeotD
9-Johnny R;nso. Western.
A former sheriff turns outflow ond
seeks to lure Rineo into joining
him. Don Duront, Robert Culp.
500
4-BacheIor Fother. Comedy.
Bentley discovers thot Kelly is ex-
plotting her friends. John For
Sythe. (Repeot)
5-WrestIins. Capitol Arena.
Ray Morgan reporting.
7-leoAnie Carson Show.
Jeonnis's arrival in the United
States causes q colomty when
the Scottish lass olmost gets her
self and innocent bystonders
thrown in joiI. Allen Jenkins,
Jane DuIo ore feotured. tRepeat)
9-Zone Grey Thsoter.
An inmieront farmer is caught
between q Union patrol and O
Confederate roidine party. Ed
ward 6. Robinson, Robert 6Ioke.
(Repeot)
Evening star., 1960-06-26
9;30
4-The Ford Show. Color.

4-The Ford Show. Color.
Guest: jason Evers, Stor Of the
new western series "WroneIer."
tlost proorom in current series.
1.-THE untouehobIes. Crime.
I Hour. THE ST. Louis Story"
A United Stotes mail truck is
robbed by q St. Louis gong.
Robert Stock, Dovid Brion. Ire
peot.)
S-Movkhom. Adventure.
A flight to Poris to find little
Girls missing dog puts Markham
on the troll of on international
Jewell smuggling ring. Ray Mil
land. Kathleen Hughes.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
9-Morkhom. Adventure.
1000
4-You Bet Your Life.

4-You Bet Your Life.
Groucho Marx. host.
5-WTestIins. CoDitol Arena.
9-Summer in New York.
SPECIAL. ! Hour. A comedy
skit on how SGT. Bikes (PhiI
Silvers) platoon woS erected
Featuring Maurice Gosfield. Joey
Ross, Bill Sends, Herbie Foye.
Other guests ore Corol Honey,
Carol Lawrence and Jules Nun
shin.
Evening star., 1960-12-18
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK

BALTIMORE, Dec. II. tAP) CusDAl
--Cmttles Week's. supply around 40
per cent slau@hter steers and 10 per
cent stockers and feeders with balance
mostly cows: enowstorm market with
most country reads blocked throuGh
nlidweek resulting In very limited sup-
ply on offer; however. Thursdays re-
ceipts about normal; trading slow on
most classes; compared TO last Thurs
days receipt about normal: trading
SLOW on most classes: compared 70
last Thursday slaughter steers uneven.
mostly steady with instances IS cents
higher early In the week and inRtances
IS cents lower late; slaughter heifeFs
strong to SO cents higher; cows SO
cents TO 100 hARher with most ad-
vance on Gamers and cutters; bulls
steady; vealers 100000 higher:
eFs. and feeders fully steady 10 strong;
loads and few packages e73-l.126
10. mixed RoQd and low choice slaush-
te5 steers 25 .o0-27 sG SO, bulk 1000
good 26.75. small lot 1926, ID. good
good $3.50. and load 1,240 ID. stand
arc 200; package e43 lb. choice
750.1 ,O2Q h.. standard to low good
19. 9.00-23,5o few utility and CONNER
Evening star., 1960-12-18
TREE rs SYMBOL OF GIVING

cial cows 1s.O0-1s.0o, large bulk SUP.
lieht Gamers io.o6.is5S; tHaiHIH1SSR utiIity bSil.
l9 .OQ-20. 90. individuals up 10 ai.35;
few head lbe.240 70. aood and choice
26.O0-31 90; j lot 20i To-. standard
TO low Rood slauahter calves 2T.5O;
load 902 10. high choice feeder steers
ia low cSsice iSs a1yS:asS.oS. a1ySSS M Yew sSSs iosa
good 5$.SS:2s75: part load S3e ID Is
medium to low good stock steer
20. 6.00; short load 447 ID, larseis
choice stock steer calves 2T.T6.
HoEs: snoWstorm market with very
little on ofIer through wednesday
but Teeetpts exceeded the. estimate
around 200. head Thursday for q nor.
mai Ihursday's supply; butchers I'D.
vanees mostly 80 cents on Monday tc
reach 5000. but then declined &
close so cents TO mostly as cents lower
and closed i.0o-I so lower "V on butch. I
srs Weighing over 220 lbs; sows / .OC
lower; in the closing trade 80 head
", Q. No. l 21O ID. butchers i9. so
bulk supply mixed No. i-3 mad fev
No 1-2 1e0.225 lbs. l9 100, 1 lol
No. 2-3 these. weights included Al
1900 and 1 lot No. la 2I7 lbs
1888. few lots No. 90 236-24O lbs
1S.00-1S.25. deck No. 3 260 lbs
1873 and small lot No. 3 20 lbs
1900: mixed No. 1-3 300-550 ID
Sows 12.00-14.75. few No. / undel
800 lbs 1900.
Evening star., 1960-12-18
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Bituminons Production in the

Bituminous Production In the
week ended December 10 to-
tailed 7,545, 900 tons compared
with 100000 in the previous
week and 1885 900 in the like
week q year ago.-National
Coal Association.
Motor Vehicle Output last
week totaled 132,O89 cars and
23,099 trucks compared with
l35.328 and 22,371 in the pre-
vious week and 152,449 and
2l,606 in the like week a year
ago.-Ward's Automotiye Re-
ports.
Sum Oh Co. will spend $9.3
million to consolidate gasoline
processing facilities at Marcus
Hook, Pa.
Jewel Tea Co. announced
plans to acquire CISCO Drug,
Inc. which would give the SUI
permarket chain an entry into
the drugstore field in the Mid
west.
Lehigh Valley Railroad di-
rectors approved acceptance
of an offer by the Pennsyl-
'vania Railroad for an exchange
O. shares.
Edward Lamb, Toledo indus
;trialist, claimed success in his
efforts to buy O big block OF
= Seiberling Rubber Co. COM
mon stock from present own
-ers.
Avc0 Corp. elected Kendrick
r. Wilson, jr., chairman Of the
board and chief executive OH
Ger. He succeeds the late VIC
tor Emanuel.
KrOger Co. sales in 4 weeks
ended December 3 totaled $l44,-
847,112, UP $58,473 from 1859:
for 90 weeks ended December
8 $ll,7l6,55S.6s6. down O.5%
from 1869.
8. HI. Kress O. Co. November
sales totaled S12.096,5O2 down
4.5% from 1859; for II months
$118.322,589, down 4.78s from
1859.
!. A. Z. Staley Mfg. in year
ended September 30 earned
"a ,52O,S34 or $2.12 a share VS..
.s$5, 1892 or $3.50 In 1859.
!. Cunningham Drug Stores in
year ended September 80
learned $l,122,27S or $2.O1 q
share VS.. $l1,335, ,O32 or S3.47
: in 1859.
Evening star., 1960-12-18
COTTON

NEW YORK. Dec, II tAP).-cotton
FUTURES finished the week with an
upEard surge on Friday. closing with
bale W ~A~"
Prices had wavered uncertainty un-
ttl the late rally. Best gains were
Evening up OF commitments in the
December contract prior to It's ex.
piration at 1890 pm. Tuesday helned
g sustain the lisb 10 10 that point.
The contract went on the beard with
Q gain OF b5 cents Q bale over the
previous weeks close.
because Of last Mondays heavy
snowstorm the. New York Cotton Ex.
change was closed for the day and
the Bureau Of Census announced that
issuance Of its November Consumption
report would be delayed until Monday.
The report originally was scheduled
for release Friday,
Exports for the week ended Tues
day were estimated By the Service
Bureau at 272,O00 bales vs.. iO9. .O00
o week earlier and 137. 900 In the
comparable 1859 week. For the sea.
son through December Is they had
reached at least 1,356,0OO bales vs.
1,044,000 last year.