davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-23
CuIbertson News

Weekend guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Peterson were her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Emil F. Brost
of Glendive, and her grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred J. Beuchler of
Terry.
Afternoon guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Fairly Saturday were
DR.. and Mrs. T. l.. Stein of Brod-
head, Wis.
Mrs. Ray Schledewitz entertain
ed Thursday in honor of the sixth
birthday of her daughter Cynthia.
Eddie Star Hallgrimson was
honored on his seventh birthday
with a party Saturday with IL
guests attending. Mrs. Hallgrim-
son served hot dogs, ice cream
and a gun-shaped chocolate birth
day cake.
Guests at the Dave Schledewtize
home Thursday evening were
Pete Hekkels, Tavern Schlede-
witzes, John Damms and Alfred
Smiths of Froid, in observance of
Mrs. Schledewitz's birthday.
A birthday party was given
Sunday for David Pautsch, z, by
his mother Mrs. Albert Pautsch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carsten Beck and
sons, Donald, John, Bobby and
Alvy spent the weekend north of
Hinsdale where they visited the
Carl Stalls.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. w. Anderson were Mr.. and Mrs.
Mack George and children, Mrs.
Sophia Halvorson of Glen Ullin,
N. D., Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Ken
mare and children.
Afternoon guests of Mrs. Ardyce
Jones Wednesday were Mrs. Ivell
Halseide, Mrs. Mary Lou Weeks
and Mrs. Lorraine Becker. The
occasion was Mrs. Halseide's
birthday.
DR.. and Mrs. George Hegge and
daughters Kimi and Mari of Will
liston were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Curtis Halseide Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Halvorson
attended the wedding of his niece,
Sandra Kay George of Glen Ullin,
N. D., Wednesday.
Word has been received that MIR
and Mrs. Everett Mccormick Of
Marina, California, are the par
ents of a daughter, Pamela Joy,
born November S.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-23

Lakeland ALB, Texas - Air
man James T. j. Holyk, son of
MIR. and Mrs. Willard w. Holyk
Of 518 3rd St, Sidney, Mont, has
completed his initial course of
Air Force basic military training
here. He has been selected to at
tend the technical training course
for Utilities Maintenance at Shep-
Dard ALB, Texas.
Altman Holyk attended Plen-
tywoOd High School, Plentywood,
Montana.
Basic airmen at Lakeland are
selected for specialized training
at technical schools on the basis
of their interests and aptitudeS.
They are reassigned to the school
after five weeks of basic training.
AT the technical schools they are
given additional military training
along with the technical instruc-
lions.
Upon completion of special
technical training at an Air Force
Technical Training Center, air
men T assigned to operational
units Of the USAF Aerospace
Force.
Philip Bruce Harper Mdn &C
USNR, son of DR.. and Mrs. R. D.
Harper, M. D., 420-2nd S. E., Sid
ney, Montana, was accepted af-
ter intensive nationwide compe-
dtion into the Regular NROTC
program at the University of Ida
no, one of So colleges through
out the nation offering this train
ing. While at Idaho, his tuition,
fees, books, and uniforms will be
furnished by the Navy, and he
will receive a retainer of $50 q
month in addition. Each college
summer will be spent on sea-
going or land-based cruises in
the ships, planes, and amphibious
units of the Navy.
After completion OF degree re-
quirementS, he will be commits
stoned as an Ensign, USN, or
End Lieutenant, USMC. This
years examination for this pro-
gram will be held on December
10. Applications to, take the ex-
animation can be made at local
Navy recruiting offices prior tc
November Is.
He entered the service on Sep
TENDER rs, 1860. He is a Sidney
high school graduate.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-23
HOMEMAkERS
COLUMN
FRAUDS AND GYPS
By MRS. JANET REDGREN

AND GYPS
Each year Americans are vic
timized out Of millions of dollars
by inducements to put money into
dubious schemes, products, and
services.
The top ten rackets and frauds
in 1860 as measured by the mum
Der of complaints received by the
National Better Business Bureau
are:
L. Deceptive drug, device, cos
metic advertising.
2. Fashionable franchise deals,
especially in vending machines.
3. Mail-order sales of dubious
gadgets and garden supplies.
4. Unsound earn : money = at :
home schemes.
5. Fictitious lists and compara-
tive prices.
6. High pressure home : i'm
provement schemes.
Z. Bait ads.
8. Unordered merchandise SCH
emes, especially in charitable ap-
peals.
9. Telephone sales of doubtful
securities.
10. Photography schemes.
Almost daily the Federal Trade
Commission takes action against
one form of fraud or another. Eff
forts to protect the public and al
lert them to fraudulent schemes
and questionable business prac-
tees r also being carried on at
the state level.
Despite these activities, consum-
erS will continue to lose millions
unless they become more cautious
when offered lures of enormous
bargains and extravagant promis-
eS.
CREDIT
Statistics indicate that the per-
sonal debt load of Americans is
climbing at a faster rate than their
disposable income, by a factor of
two to one. Most economists do
not regard the present debt load
as dangerous, but the more eau
tious suggest that this rapid rise
of personal debts in relation to in
come must level off soon.
Two aspects of credit causing
concern are whether consumers
really know what it costs to buy
ION time" and whether they care
to know. Many well-enducated
families are woefully ignorant
about the financial costs of install
ment buying. A study of cases of
persons who have met with mis-
fortune in this field indicates that
many people do not bother to read
the fine print, but sign on the dot
ted line in order to get what they
want Immediately.
There has been a strong move in
Congress to get some kind of a
bill passed that would require full
disclosure Of interest charges on
all consumer items purchased on
an installment basis. Until this
practice is required by law, the
consumer will have to take it on
himself to find out the true cost of
installment buying. Then he must
ask himself if it is worth the extra
cost.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-23
U. S. FOODS SCORE ABROAD

The Foreign Agricultural Ser
vice reports that American con-
venience foods attracted much
interest at a trade fair held in
Munich, Germany.
This country had an agricul-
tural exhibit of more than 1000
food items supplied by American
firms.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-23

Several universities, law firms
and corporations already have of
fered positions to Vice President
Nixon, an aide says.
His press secretary, Herbert C.
Klein, said he had absolutely no
idea what Nixon plans to do after
leaving the Vice Presidency Jam
uary 20.
Evening star., 1960-12-02
Federal Building
Under Way Soon

Construction Of new Federal
ONCE Building No. 8. to house
the laboratories and Offices of
the Food and Drug Administra-
ton. will get under way In
about two weeks. It will be the
second Federal building to &c
up in the Southwest redevelop-
ment area.
The General Services Ad-
ministration today announced
award Of a $12.2 million con-
tract to j. w. Bateson & Co.,
Inc, a Dallas (TexD construc-
ton firm. The Bateson firm
submitted the lowest Of 13 bids
The new building, to be
erected on the block bounded
by Second. Third and c and D
streets S.W.. will be q six
story structure Of contemporary
design. 1t will be completed
In early 1868.
Federal Once Building No. 8
Is now under construction at
Fourth and c streets S.W., the
first to get under way in the
redevelopment sector.
Evening star., 1960-12-02
Land Use Argued
In Alexandria

The Alexandria Corporation
Court has been asked to settle
a dispute between "a property
owners and a construction firm
which wants to build a tower
apartment project.
The firm. Chauncey Heights,
Inc, says 1t needs to use part
of a 4.3-acre tract near Duke
street and Longview drive for
parking to conform with the
city code. The apartments
would be on adjacent land.
The firm asked the court to
rule that a 1947 covenant on
the tract does not prohibit
using it for parking.
The covenant stipulates that
the land would be used for
single family detached dwellings
or garden-type apartments, an
attorney for the firm said.
The firm said a controversy
has arisen between it and the
nearby property owners over
whether the 1947 agreement
should prohibit use of the tract
for parking.
Evening star., 1960-12-02

Richmond highway. south OF
Alexandria.
Earlier this week, the COM
mission heard the application
but deferred action unil JAN
uary pending additional infor-
nation on the impact of the
eight new buildings on schools
and subsoil conditions on the
site involved.
Herbert F. Schumann, deputy
planning director, said Decem-
Der is was chosen at the request
Of Rutherford Day, attorney for
he applicant. Mr.. Schumann
added that opposition to the
apartments, not in evidence or
Monday, repeatedly Is growing
and that a petition opposing
them Is being circulated in the
nearby Hybla Valley subdivi-
sion, a single family white res
idential area.
Evening star., 1960-12-02
7 roiler Park Expansion
With Upgrodine' Oked

The owner of a trailer park
on Richmond highway in Fair
fax County last night agreed to
upgrade 20 units in return for
a permit to enlarge the facility
to q total of A trailers.
The expansion would be the
first of its kind under the
county's strict new trailer park
ordinance.
If approved by the board Of
supervisors next week, it will
mean that the applicant. C.
Robert Burner, will construct
paved interior streets, adt
landscaping and provide more
screening from adjacent resi-.
Dental areas.
The Fairfax County Plan
ming Commission approved the
request last night despite op.
position from q delegation oi
residents from the Mary Lea
Park subdivision, which lies
west Of the site in Fairfax
County's Engleside area.
The spokesman for the op.
position, Lawrence B. Cram
said the area has more than
enough trailer parks at present
and that expansion would only
mean more congestion on Rich
mond highway and additional
housing problems at Woodley
Hills and Woodlawn Elemen-
tary Schools.
Taking an opposite view was
Mrs. Joseph r. Winslow, whose
husband is part owner of the
nearby Woodley Hills Trailer
Park, one Of the largest trail
er parks in Fairfax County.
Mrs. Winslow said school
problems will develop regard
less Of additional trailer park
development and that addi-
tional trailer units are neces-
sary because of the high de-
mand in the Fort Belvoir area
In another action last night,
the commission moved up to
December is the date for further
consideration of an application
for 140 apartment units in Gum
Springs, a Negro subdivision on
Evening star., 1960-12-02
BRIEFS
Reaction
Decried by
Stephens
NORFOLK. v,

NORFOLK. Va, Dec. 2 (AP)
Lit. Gov. A. z. s. Stephens
last night said Virginia can't
60 forward in the atomic age
ON the glories Of the past or
conservatism that amounts to
reaction.
Speaking here for the first
time since announcing his in
tentions to run for Governor
next year, Mr.. Stephens told the
Young Democratic Club:
I'VE can't live forever on the
prestige Of Williamsburg, York
town and jamestown. We can't
continue to embrace conserva-
tism that amounts to reaction
aryism. We are in an industrial
and atomic age-an age in
which you can't employ the
same tools that were the imple-
ments Of 40 or SO years ago.
Mr.. Stephens did not 60 fur
ther on what type Of program
he plans to present as q candi-
date. He said. after his an
nouncement Of gubernatorial
plans, that 1t will be a program
for o growing State. and will be
within the framework of dedi-
Gated conservative government
Virginians long have known.
Evening star., 1960-12-02
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Evening star., 1960-12-02
FIJI Man Still in Coma
After Fire Truck Crash

FBI Agent Calvin r. Ford
was still unconscious today, but
was listed in fair condition at
George Washington University
Hospital with injuries received
when he and his partner COL
lided with a rescue squad truck
here while responding to q bank
robbery call.
Mr.. Ford, 80, of 1908 North
Vernon street, Arlington, was
thrown from the FBI squad car
as he and agent Bernard E.
Buscher. Al, hurried to set up
a road block at the Fourteenth
Street Bridge. Mr.. Buscher is
reported in satisfactory condi-
tion, but Mr.. Ford has a skull
fracture and head injuries.
Both Had Sirens On
The agents were in a COL
lision with a District fire rescue
squad truck weighing Q tons
at East Executive and Penn
Sylvania avenues NV, near
the White House. The five
truck was going to Seven
teenth and H streets NV, with
its siren going. on a call in
volving a woman who had been
knocked down by a gust of
wind.
The FBI car also had its
siren turned on, police said,
so that the occupants OF neither
vehicle could hear the other.
The robbery took place at the
East Monroe street branch of
the Burke & Herbert Bank &
Trust Co. inr Alexandria around
noon.
Two bandits, one wearing a
Halloween mask, took $1,000
from two tellers at the bank
and fed in a green sedan with
Virginia tags.
Getaway Car Found
Alexandria police last night
found what they believe to be
the getaway car-one reported
stolen from a Washington man
yesterday morning.
Pvt. Kenneth Boyd found the
car parked in the rear of the
Centre Theater, 1913 Quaker
lane, darlington. It was re-
Evening star., 1960-12-02
Runyon's Beot
In Arlington to
Be Expanded

Arlington Police Sergt. Rus
sell Runyon, now assigned to a
night beat at the county prop
erty yard, will get a bigger Job.
His patrol is being expanded
ito include policing of other
county-owned land and build
ings, particularly county recre-
alton facilities" County Man
ager A. T. Lundberg disclosed
yesterday in a report ordered by
the, county board.
Mr.. Lundberg also indicated
that the former detective, who
has declared the county man
ager should be fired for in
competency, has been assigned
a new mission: To find out II
Arlington really needs a police
park and property detail"
Mr.. Lundberg has maintained
that he ordered Sergt. Runyon
to the property yard so he could
gain experience which would
qualify him to head such q de-
tail.
The county board will con-
slider Mr.. Lundberg's report to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1960-12-02
Inspectors Cite
Assessors Houses

Four houses owned by Alex
andria's tax assessor have been
listed as violating the city's
housing code after Health
Department inspections were
made at his request.
Aubrey Matter, the assessor,
said he requested the inspec-
tions at sos, sos. 507 and Sill
wilkes street, because the
Health Department was going
to do it anyway. and you might
as well get ahead Of the ball
and do 1t yourself"
The Health Department.
October progress report lists
another house owned by Mr.
Matter, 423 South Pitt street
as violating the code.
The inspections. made last
week, found no bath or shower,
in a dequate heating. walls
floors. ceilings and stairs in
need of repair; rats and
reaches, and an ineffective coal
and wood stove at one or more
Of the houses.
Evening star., 1960-12-02
Limited Wiretops
Urged in Arlington

Howard w. Lehman. the civic
federation representative.
strongly disagreed with the ma
jority recommendation about
interception of phone calls.
mo invasion Of individual
rights to privacy and freedom
Of communication should be
authorized by any governing
body unless that body is able
to establish and enforce ade-
quate limitations and safe
guards. including judicial con-
troll through warrant proce-
dure." he argued in his dissent
ing statement.
'Inasmuch as the Arlington
County Board can not legislate
to this effect, it should not sup
port the resumption Of wire
tapping. Moreover, this prob
lem is too important and toe
widespread to be solved piece
meal by local Jurisdictions"
The county board will con-
slider the committees report to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1960-12-02
Warehouse Safe
Nets Thief $500

Alexandria police are investi-
eating q $2,500 safe-cracking
job last night.
Mac Steuer of 1888 Sligo ave-
nue.. Silver Spring. manager at
Todd's Super Warehouse, 1877
North Pitt street. said the
building was entered through
a window from the roof Of an
adjacent garage.
Mr.. Steuer said an inventory
will be made to determine the
exact amount taken. The loss,
he said. is insured.
Evening star., 1960-12-02

ported stolen from a parking
lot in the 1000 block of L street
NV. yesterday. It's owner is
Roy F. Nash, 1912 South Quebec
street, Arlington.
Police were checking the car
for ffngerprints.
The collision occurred after
lookouts for the gunmen had
been flashed to area police de-
partments and the FBI. A
corporation counsel's hearing
has been set for January 26
in the collision, but this may
be changed depending on the
condition Of the injured agents.
The five flremen on the res
cue squad truck were slightly
injured. They were treated at
Washington Hospital Center.
Evening star., 1960-12-02
Lehman DisSentS

Although agreeing that elec-
tronic eavesdropping can be
useful in combating crime,
Evening star., 1960-12-02
Flames Destroy
House in Oukton

A five-room house in Fairfax
County was destroyed early
today by fire.
Firemen said the house, on
Miller road in Oakton, was
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Shirley, who were not hurt.
Firemen estimated the loss
at $1,000 but were unable to
determine the cause immedi-
ately.
Evening star., 1960-12-02

"A special study committee
has recommended that Arling-
ton police be allowed to tap
telephones during certain in
vestigations.
It insists. however that the
wire tapping should be SUBJ
jected to strict control.
The committee yesterday
voted 4 to / in favor Of per-
mitting interruptions of tele-
phone conversations "in such
cases as homicide. rape, abor-
ton, gambling. extortion and
bribery"
It agreed unanimously that
police should be allowed to
monitor telephone conversa-
tions when a telephone SUBJ
scriber seeking protection from
threats or obscene calls re-
quests them to do so.
Practice Halted
When an investigation BY
county board Chairman Her
bert Brown last September
disclosed that county police
had been tapping telephone.
for two years. County Manager
A. T. Lundberg Immediately
ordered the practice stopped.
Mr.. Brown undertook hi.
inquiry in response to ques.
tions by The Star.
Controversial Issue
The County Board subse.
quently appointed the specia
committee composed of repre-
sentatives Of the Bar Associa
tion, the Chamber of Com
merce. the Arlington Civic Fed
grafton. the Commonwealth
attorney and the county man
ager to suggest a policy.
In its report completed yes
terday, the committee notet
that the issue of wire-tappin,
involves controversy and tn,
balance between the individua
rights to privacy and the com
munity's right to protection"
1t recommended that in eacl
instance the final decision au.
thorizing wiretap be made b,
the Commemorative attorney
1t also said that complete rec.
ords Of the authorization,
should be maintained and tina
necessary electronic equipmen
should be kept in the custod,
of the chief of police.
Lehman Dissents
Although agreeing that elec'
tronic eaveSdropping can b,
useful in combating crime
Evening star., 1960-12-02
Robertson Spending

RICHMOND, Dec. 2 (AP)-
Senator Robertson. Democrat
of Virginia. has reported to the
State Board Of Elections he
spent nearly $500 in his sue
cessful reelection campaign
last month.
Evening star., 1960-12-02
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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-22
SANG RUN

Ralph Hoye is a patient in Gar
rett County Memorial hospital.
Mrs. Dale Rodeheaver and infant
daughter returned to the home OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Dewitt from Garrett County Me-
mortal hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Dewitt and
family spent the weekend in Rom
ney, w. Va, with Mr.. and Mrs
Cecil Rohrbaugh and family.
Mrs. Stephen Dewitt is spending
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Rod
ney Mckenzie and family, Frazee
Ridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Burdette
and Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Dewitt
visited Mrs. Mary Burdette, Pitts
burgh, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Trout,
Pittsburgh, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne Wolfe and Robert visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Dewitt and
family, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peder Baasland
visited Mrs. Doris Rodeheaver,
Tuesday evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-22
Making Compost or
Artificial Manure

Don't burn your leaves or garden
refuse, advises James McHenry,
County Agent. Instead start a COM
post pile. Burning of leaves and
garden trash creates fire hazards
in addition to wasting much good
organic material. Compost piles can
be made from almost any vegetable
matter such as lawn clippings,
leaves, weeds, or accumulated gar
den refuse.
Backyard compost heaps should
be located in secluded places. They
may be built up on the surface of
the soil, but it is better to have
a pit foot or two deep. Agronomy
Mimeo No. SO on making a compost
pile is available from the County
Agents Office.
This type of compost heap
should be built up evenly with a
flat top so that it will catch all the
rain possible. In dry weather it
should be watered literally and
care should be taken to compact
any loose material such as leaves.
When the heap has attained a
depth of at least foot, three or
four pounds of either hydrated
lime or pulverized limestone should
be sprinkled over it. After lining,
an even layer of good top soil
about one inch deep should be
applied. Fertilizer should be
sprinkled evenly over this soil.
Four or five pounds of COM
plete fertilizer rich in nitrogen,
such as a 10-1O-10 is suggested.
AT least four or five such lay
ers should be built up until the
heap attains a thickness of about
three feet. When it has reached the
desired depth, it should be allowed
to stand for several weeks 1t
should then be forked over
thoroughly. Repeat the forking
several times at intervals of two
or three weeks, until the coarse
material is well broken down.
Keeping, the heap moist and COM
pact will hasten the action.
A compost heap may be started
at any time of the year but will
require about four months of
warm weather for thorough decom-
position, unless particular care is
taken to regulate the moisture con-
tent.
If you are not interested in a
compost pile, another idea it to
mulch the leaves with a power
mower. This mulch can be used as
protection cover for shrubbery or
ornamentals. Mulched leaves also
decompose faster and return Or
ganic matter to the soil.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-22
Ryun's Glade Club Meets

The Ryan's Glade All club mem
bers reported on latest county and
state All events at meeting Tues
day night.
A committee was selected to
plan program for Parents"
Night, in November Demonstra-
tons were given, Ken Steyer hav-
ing one on Record Book and Pic
ture, and Charlotte Harvey on
Newspaper Clippings. Dennis Riley
was recreation leader.
Guests for a recent hayride were
Earline Wise, Gary Taylor, Kathy
Campbell, Kathy WEIGH and Rank
in Lusby Guest parents were Mr..
and Mrs. Ebert Riley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Make Nice, Sandy and Kathy
10 Nice, Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Riley,
Sr., local leaders. Charles Tichnell
furnished the tractor and did the
driving.