davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25

Progresses

cry OOuIlLy ana The greater
Washington metropo lit a n
area into one of the nations
major research and scien-
tific centers, parallels the
growth and development of
many business organizations To-
Gated in the county.
The Frederick Research Cor
poration, with main offices in
the Suburban Trust Building in
Wheaton, typically represents
the Montgomery County sue
cess story.
Under the guidance of its
president, DR.. Carl L. Freder-
lex, ST., the company has grown
from a small organization of six
members with one office to its
present employment of over so
people and a nationwide cover
age provided by offices in New
York, Ohio, Arizona. and Cali.
fornia.
The company was Incorporate
ed in 1851. Since its organiza-
ton, a highly trained technical
staff of engineers and Scien-
lists has successfully completed
over 70 research and engineer
ing programs for government,
military and private organiza-
tons.
Contributions to the defense eff.
fort through its theoretical and
applied research activities have
brought the Frederick Research
Corporation citations from Con-
gress.
Weapons a Speciality
The corporations major re-
search and engineering activi-
ties are concentrated in the
fields of weapon system analy-
sis, operations, research, test
equipment evaluation, RELIABLE
ity engineering, and radio in
reference measurements. Field
measurements and experiments
ton are performed by the use
of four mobile laboratories COM
pletely equipped with the most
modern Recommendations and
air conditioned and heated for
personal comfort. These labora-
tories serve both military and
industry in the important work
of radio frequency measure.
ments.
In addition to the mobile test
units, screened testing labora-
tories are now under design for
installation at the Wheaton and
Tucson offices. Since the com
pany does not produce or man.
uf4cture hardware items, com
plete publication and reproduc.
ton equipment is available to
prepare the many reports and
documents which result from
research activities.
With the city of Rockville pre-.
pairing to celebrate one hundred
years Of incorporation as the
seat of a thriving, progressive
county, Frederick Research has
clearly established itself as one
of the major economic facets OF
community on the threshold
of even greater progress.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25
Nationwide Insurance
Offers Wide Coverage

Nationwide Insurance, with active staff in Mont
gomery County, began in 1926 the Farm Bureau Mutual
Automobile Insurance Company of Columbus, Ohio.
1t now embraces insurance companies with more than
three million policies in forceNatonwide Mutual Insur-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25

In its long years {
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-01
Heart Fund
Awards Are
Presented

Three East Side housewives
and an East Cleveland couple
with outstanding volunteer rec
ords were honored recently at
the Annual Heart Meeting
luncheon held in Hotel Carter.
Mrs. John Alps, 894 East
10th ST., Heart Society office
volunteer was given the Asso-
ciation's Gold Medallion, a five
year service recognition award.
Mrs. John Lamont, 1915 East
123rd ST., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Logan, 1919 Eddington,
East Cleveland, Heart Sunday
Chairmen in their areas for the
last five drives were given the
same award.
Mrs. John Zitel, 299 Corning
dr., chairman for four years,
received the Silver Medallion
award.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-01
Library Film
Is In Keeping
With Christmas

In the spirit of the Christmas
season, the East Cleveland Lii
brary is presenting for it's film
program next Thursday, Dec.
8th, "A Charles Dickens Christ
mas" in which incidents from
Dickens novel, "The Pickwick
Papers," are dramatized to re-
count the cross-country winter
coach trip of Mr.. Pickwick and
his friends to attend the Christ
mas festivities at Dingley Dell
Farm.
A second, feature"Wings to
Hawaii" portrays a pack trip
down the side of a volcano, an
authentic hula, a pig and poi
feast and see the pineapple
plantation, ride the waves of
Waikiki in an outrigger, race
the surfboarders!
Both films, in color, should
make tempting holiday fare
and you are cordially welcome
to join in the Library audi
torium at 8 o'clock.
Special Program
Featuring Doorway Hang
ings" and other special door
decorations, representative of
the Evans Flower Shop will be
the guest speaker-demonstrato
at the East Cleveland Library
tonight at 8 p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-01
Presides Over
Area Amateur
Music Meefinq

Allan Martin, who is a teach
er of violin and cello, and a
member of the Akron SYM
phony and the Renaissance
Consort and lives at 1877
Euclid ave, will preside over
an unusual kind of meeting
Monday, Dec. 18th at 1880 at
the East Cleveland Public Lii
brary, 14101 Euclid ave.
He will head one of a series
Of area meetings for the ANA
'teur Music Makers, a group
which exists solely to meet
the need Of the non-profession-
al musician to find others with
whom he can share his musical
enthusiasms, no matter how
small his musical accomplish
ments may be.
The Amateur Music Makers
were organized two years ago
by the Friends of the Cleveland
Public Library exactly for this
purpose.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-01
New Books
NOn-FictiOn

Living A Happy Life, Day
Christ Was Born, Gone Away,
Profile of Nigeria, Equatorial
Africa, U. S. Commercial Trea-
ties and international Law,
Known But To God, Occupa-
tional Handbook of the U. S.
Air Force, School Plant Man
agement, Elementary School
Administration and Organiza-
tion, Four Big Years.
Presidents of the U. S., Fol-
low the North Star, Grammar
of Science, Challenge of the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-01

Sea, Always Another Dawn,
Man Who Rode The Thunder,
How To Design and Build
Flying Models, Rockets Red
Glare, Holiday and Party Table
Settings, Garden Work Centers,
Wonderglow, Vol. 1 & 2, Mask
and Flippers.
Good Housekeeping Treas
ury, Great Reading From Life,
American Writing In the Twen-
tieth Century, Edgar A. Poe,
War, Rise and Fall Of the Third
Reich, Confederacy, You Have
To Pay the Price, Believer.
Fiction
Hide and Kill, Young Fancy,
Ballad of Packhan Rye, Peace
able Lane, Sense of Values.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-01
De- q / hs
DR.. Will D. Bissell

Funeral services were con.
Quoted November 23rd for DR.
Will D. Bissell, oldest member
Of the Cleveland Dental Soci.
ETY. who died November 20tf
at his home. 1849 Beersforo
pl. He was 95.
DIR. Bissell was a graduate
Of Hiram College and Western
Reserve University Denta
School. He was forced to aban-
don his practice in the 192os
because of failing eyesight.
A few years ago he was
honored for his longtime mem
bership in the Cleveland Dental
Society. He was also a men,
Der Of the Society for the
Blind, East Cleveland Congre-
gational Church and the East
Cleveland Golden Ayers.
He is survived by nephew,
Howard S. Bissell, a Cleveland
attorney and a sister. Mrs.
Stella Judd Of Hackettstown,
n. J.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-01
Charles G. Cline

Funeral services were con-
Quoted this morning from ST.
Philomena Church for Charles
c. Cline, 14600 Euclid ave. He
was the husband of Sylvia tnee
Horky) the father Of Mrs. Rita
Marquard and Gloria Cline. and
the grandfather of Judith and
Alyane Marquard.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-01
Anton Miller

Funeral services will be con-
Quoted this afternoon for Anton
Miller, 14730 Terrace rd. He
was the husband of Edith (nee
Riemer) the father of Marjorie
Shaffer and Richard H., grand
father and the brother of Della
Winter.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-01
NucIeor Policy
Is Professors
Kiwonis Topic

DR.. Henry Miller Busch, Pro-
fessor of Sociology at Western
Reserve University, will be the
principal speaker at the regular
Monday noon meeting Of the
East Cleveland Kiwanis Club at
the East Cleveland YMCA. DR.,
Busch, a former president of the
Cleveland City Club, will speak
on "a Sane Nuc1ear Policy"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-01

"A HORSE, A HORSE! The
King of England cried. He
never was able to get that
horse It'll he used our
Classified! If you happen to
have a horse to sell or any
other thing just pick up
your telephone and give this
number a ring -. GIL. 1883.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-01

URSuNE SENIOR CLASS will Friday
evenings Dec End and 4 at M the school auditorium 4ole Euclid
the
the poy right back BoIko
Ann sara Wagner Judy Cynthia Toe
usek MUIn
members Of AIUmnoe at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21
Stock Prices Advance
After Long Decline

Wall streeters attributed the
climax to technical reasons
rather than to news.
Tight money is vanishing as
a stock market bugaboo, ac-
cording to some observers who
noted a sharp decline in short
term money rates since the end
of 1859. Until recently, the
high yields for bonds as against
the much lower yields for most
stocks drew investment money
into bonds and other fixed in
come securities.
The five most active issues
this week on the New York
Stock Exchange we're: Stude-
baker-Packard when issued ,
unchanged at 1879 on SIS, 300
shares; Studebaker Packard
common. up u at 1919; NAFI
Corp, of y at 90; American
Motors when issued, of ia
at 24A; and American Motors
common, of AZ at 1875.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21

long-term jobless has remained
large, the duration of jobleSs-
ness has been frightening too.
In l948 the average time a per-
son was unemployed was SO
weeks; at latest count the aver
age time was l1.3 weeks.
80 And, while most areas Of
the Nation have responded to
the 1880 unswing, our chron-
ically depressed regions remain
depressed and contain some of
Americas great industrial cities
such as Detroit, Pittsburgh,
Buffalo.
Happily. the challenge of mass
jobleSSneSS is not yet again
upon us. We still have time 20
plan intelligently at every level
to meet it. But time is running
short, and we show no signs of
using properly what is left.
distributed 1860 by the Hayy syndi-
cate, Inc. All Rights Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21
By ED MORSE

Associated Press Financial Writer
NEW YORK, Feb. 20.-The
stock markets prolonged 1860
decline reached a selling climax
this week and prices rebounded
vigorously.
The Associated Press average
of so stocks advanced 2.10 to
1880. The Dow Jones indus
trial average this week rose 6.22
to 628.45.
The long awaited shakeout
occurred on Wednesday when
stocks were battered down I'M
der intense selling pressure &C
companied by a late ticker tape.
The rebound got under way
with the tape still late. Toward
the end of the day a renewed
buying drive, again accom-
panied by a late ticker tape,
achieved the first of three days
of rising prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
JobIessness Still Hiqh
~ SYLVIA PoRTER

The current business upSwing
will be entering its third year
this April, the American econ
omy right now is reaching for
Observation-Disclosures peaks in
production, incomes, profits,
Sales-and yet So per cent of
all Americans who want and
are able to work are still job
less.
1t will be the height of folly
if we permit the politics of a
national election year to OBJ
scure the warning to all of us
inherent in this jobless per-
centage. 1t will be complacency
bordering on stupidity if we
shrug of the mounting prob
lem of our chronically unem-
ployed just because the vast
majority Of us have jobs and
don't feel directly involved.
Reports Cited
The Labor Departments Of
fetal reports dramatic that:
Even at this point of broad
prosperity. unemployment con-
tinues a nagging problem;
Even after so prolonged an
upSwing. the number OF Amer
leans out of work IS weeks or
longer is appallingly high;
Even the powerful post-steel
strike increase in employment
in the steel, automobile and al
lied industries has so far not
improved the normal seasonal
pattern of joblessnesS in win
tertime.
We are developing a signifi-
cant problem of large and
long-term unemployment in
good times as we'll as bad
telegraphing the failure of our
economy in recent years to
adjust to basic shifts in tech
nology. fundamental changes
in our Nations economic struc-
ture and demands.
The official statistics shout
to all who will bother to look
that unemployment is a
mounting problem in oul
country. Specifically.
/. While the upswing has
cut the percentage of unem-
ployed (seaSonally adjuSted)
from So per cent in recession
1858 to So per cent in pros
porous 1860. today's unem-
ployment rate is not much
lower than the rates during
the recessionS of 1949 and 1854
In recession l949 the rate OF
unemployment was SO per
cent, and in recession 1854 the
rate Of unemployment was sc
per cent.
2. While today's SO per cent
unemployment rate is lower
than in 1858, it's uncomfort-
ably higher than the 4.3 per
cent jobless rate in prosperous
1955-57. Most disturbingly
each recovery from each OF
the three post-World War II
recessions has been marked by
a progressively higher rate OF
unemployed.
Long JObIess Gain
90 While the number Oh
long-term jobless-those I'M
employed for IS weeks or longer
lis down a half-million from
a year ago to a total of 90O,-
900, today'S total is still 400 900
higher than in January 1857
and as the Labor Department
says, THE number of long
term unemployed has shown nc
significant downward trend
since last May" At this stage
in the previous two recoveries
from recession the number OF
long term unemployed was un-
der 100000.
a. While the number OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21

WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 70, 1850
Quotations Furnished by the Associated Press
ls5960 Stock and Sales Net
High Low div. rate Add 90 HiEh Low Close chg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK, Feb. 90 CAP).-Divi-
dendS announced: Pc Stk, Of Pay
Rate Rod record able
No Action
Evening star., 1960-03-30
JUST ARRIVED! Hurry in for first choice!

Wards eody with these
Choose from choice fobcs carefully toored handsome
values your credit
the fomiy for Easter ~
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-02
DESIGNATE Yellowstone Livestock
Natl Certified Auction Market

our employees. We take pride i'm
conducting our market for THE
most productive returns to our
customers and aim to maintain
our services i'm the forefront i'm
merchandising livestock"
Svaare and Hansen emphasized
that the national Code of Business
Standards which the market oper-
ates under as a public livestock
market was within the framework
of the Packers and Stockyards Act
applicable to all livestock market
ing transactions in commerce, but
administered by the National AS
sociation'S 15-man Livestock Mar
ket Council. He stated that mar
ket operations are keyed ito the
modern industry trade aSSocia-
tons slogan: Progressive Live
stock Marketing-AgreSsive Live
stock Merchandising"
National trade association Off
GERS have predicted a sharp in
crease i'm the volume of livestock
sold by Nationally Certified mar.
kets throughout the nation in thu
1865.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-02

Mrs. Martin Fjelstad spent last
weekend at Havre, Montana at the
home of MIR. and Mrs. Carmen
Anderson.
Mrs. A. NJ. RhoadeS was admit
ted to the Mercy hospital last
Friday.
Sewing club members journey
ed TO Watford City last Tuesday
evening and spent the evening at
the Lloyd Peterson home. They
presented the Pedersons with a
gift for their new home. Lloyd
Powell, Tim Dwyer and Gunder
SkedSvo3d visited with Mr.. Peder-
son during the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Pesek were
WilliStOn goers on Thursday
Albert Machets on Friday ano
Mike Machets on Saturday.
Mrs. Martin Fjelstad attended {
birthday party for Alice Rud al
Watford City last Thursday.
Mrs. Herb Spearin and Willard
and Mrs. Tim Dwyer visited at The
Frances RhoadeS home Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Urdahl anc
family of Froid, Montana spen-
the weekend with Mrs. Marlin
Coates and Dean.
Mr.. Tom Oakland passed away
suddenly Saturday afternoon
funeral services will be helS
Thursday afternoon ait 200.
Gilbert Christensen took hi
mother in for medical aid Satur
day morning.
A rag doll social was held a
the Elk school house Saturda.
evening, several from here at
tended.
Lois Falkanger spent the week
end at the HellegeSon home wit
Charlotte.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-02
Requiem High
Mass Sung For
Hugh {. Gross

Requiem high mass was S1mo
for Hugh G. Gross, "a, FairvievU
area farmer, as st. Catherine,c
CE&ho1c Church in Fairview SAT-
urday morning, Feb. 81, 1860 at
300 am. Rev. Michael O'Hanlon
officiating. Interment was i'm the
Ealrview Cemetery. Rosary was
EeC3ed Friday evening at 8.OO
pm at the FUlkerSon Chanel
Bearers were: Ralph Hurley. Nor
man Swanson, Steve Swanson.
Einar Engen, Leonard Berry and
Robert Flynn Jr.
Hugh G. Gross was born on
August 81, 1895 at Sedalia. Mis-
souri,, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Gross, and when 16 res
of age moved with his family to
Colorado Springs, Colorado, and
IN 1915 he came to FairvieW.
where he worked i'm the Drug
Store for two years before engage
ing in farming east of Fairview
where he has lived since.
He is survived by three sons
Loran of Santa Monica, Calf.
Robert and Ronald of Fairview
Three daughters, Mrs. Wilbur
Potter of Lusk, Wyoming, Mrs
Lewison, and Mrs. Gilbert Dolpt
both of Havre, Mont. One sister
Mrs. lone LAWYER of Harlan
Iowa. 8 grandchildren and 8 great
grandchildren, and numerou.
nieces and nephews. He was pre-
Ceeded in death by his parents anc
/ daughter Doris.
Mr.. Gross passed away at the
Sidney Hospital Tuesday evening
Feb. %, 1860 after an EXTENDED
illness.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-02

The Yellowstone Livestock
Commission Company of Sidney
has been officially designated for
1860 as a Nationally Certified
livestock auction market.
Certification of the market was
formally announced by the Ma
tional Association of Livestock
Auction Markets, the induStry's
business trade organization, from
its office in Kansas City, Mo.
Nationally Certified" status is
awarded qualifying livestock auc-
ton markets on the basis of q
high level of their operations and
services, and in keeping with the
industry's national Code of Bust
ness Standards governing market
responsibility, integrity and serv-
ice.
The designation is contained in
a distinctive certificate and dis
play placard. The certificate
signed by the market owner, con-
Stitutes a continuing pledge to tht
livestock public, conSignors anc
buyers alike, of the highest stand.
ards in the conduct of the market
These standards are set forth in
II operating principles governing
market operations and the services
rendered.
In acknowledging its 1860 INA
tionally Certified designation
Ingvard Svaare and Chris Ham,
sen, Co-Owners, of the Yellow
stone Livestock Commission Co
declared that, eve are proud o
this national recognition of ou
market services which has com,
about through the patronage ans
confidence of our s~onSignors am.
buyers - and the loyal work o
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-02
CHERRY CREEK

The Cherry Greek PTA held its
February meeting Monday might.
After the business meeting which
was conducted by Mrs. Gerald
Raaum, president, and Mrs. Don
Zoanni, secretary = treasurer,
Arthur Anderson reported on the
school boards meeting which he
and Everett Baxter attended in
Glendive. Mrs. Everett Baxter
then introduced songs and recita-
lions by different pupils in tibet
school.
Colored slides taken by Charles
Hackley of some of the countries
of South America which he visited
recently were shown. Lunch was
served by Mrs. Leo Hachley, Mrs.
Tom Hackley, and Mrs. Con
GuStafSon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Hill T the
parents of a daughter, born at
the Roosevelt Memorial hospital
in Culbertson, February 81. Mr.
Hill is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
K. r. Hill of the South Culbertson
community.
MIR. and Mrs. Lawrence HerneSs
were supper guests Wednesday
evening ait the home of MIR. and
Mrs. Bob johnson at Sioux Pass.
Supper guests at the Gerald
Raaum home on Wednesday might
were Miss Annette Bower of Sid
ney, Mrs. Oscar Selle of Grenora,
North Dakota and Floyd Raaum
of Aikobo, N. Oak.
Bill O'Connor, who is working
at Glasgow, spent the weekend
with his parents, Mn. and Mrs.
Leo O'Connor.
MIR. Alfred Anderson, Arthur
and Glenn Anderson attended
Mems Fellowship ait the Assembly
of God church in Sidney Thursday
might.
Mrs. Louie Becker of gilbert
son was am afternoon visitor
Wednesday at the home of MIR
! and Mrs. Lawrence HernesS.
: Mr.. Ben Antonson is a patien'
! at the Community Memorial hos
: pital in Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Zoanni ank
children visited Tuesday at tht
. Charles McGinnis home at Siou1
Pass.
Mrs. ALFRED Anderson attendet
a baby shower in Sidney in homo
of MRS. Thornton of Houston
Idaho, ON Thursday.
: MI. and Mrs. Bill Redgren o
< Sidney called at the Don Zoann
: home Sunday afternoon.
{ MI. and Mrs. Melvin Mortensot
of Crosby, North Dakota, ar
weekend visitors at the Geral
Raaum home, helping their grand
: son ROLAND celebrate his birth
day.
o Mr.. and Mrs. AL Zoanni am
. children attended the Sioux Pas
Go-Getters All meeting, held e
II the Caspar Wick home Frida
night.
Mrs. Arthur Anderson and Mr.
Glenn Anderson We're dinner am
afternoon guests at the home (
Rev. and Mrs. VIM. McNutt j
Sidney ON Tuesday.
The fire truck of Culbertso
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-02

was called out to the Byron Baker
home Saturday morning. The fire
was quickly extinguished, and the
extent OF the damage is not
known.
Bill and Dick O'Connor visited
at the Dom Zoanni home Saturday
evening.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-02
LONE TREE LOCAL NO. 5

The Lone Tree Local held its
regular meeting at WA. hall on
February IA, 1860 with 8 mem
beers and 9 visitors present for
dinner at 1870 pm.
The regular order of business
was carried ON.
Next meeting at Leon Meyer ON
March Is, 1860 at 3:30'p.m.
Mrs. Leon Meyer, Sec'y.