davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
TeIetroy CentroIizes
Facilities in CopitoI

Teletray Electronics Systems,
Inc. which recently acquired
Audio Dynamics Corp, has CEN
tralized administrative. service
and manufacturing facilities at
5462 Third street NV, PreSi-
dent Edward J. Myerson an
nounced.
Teletray, the Nations lead
ing manufacturer Of electronic
ordering systems for restaurant
and drive-in service. formerly
was located in Silver Spring.
Audio Dynamics, which leases
electronic equipment to inStitu-
tional and commercial users,
was located at the Third street
address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Dec. 80 tAPD UsDA)
Hogs 1000: active, butchers strong
to 25 higher with full advance on
weights 240 lbs and down; sows
steady to - higher: fair shipping
y 10000 ID butchers l775-1S@5:
a load mostly - around EOS lbs
1910: Is head closely sorted ayersg
ing 2l3 lbs al 80; mixed grade -
and mixed % %20-24O lbs 1925
1900; mixed grade 20 and IS 240-
2TO lbs 1901 80; mixed 2-3 and
rs 21O-3OO lbs l6.25-l6.i5; mixed
Grade l;3 and mixed -! 100000 ID
sows l35O-l5.5O: mixed grade 2-3
and IS IOO-550 lbs l2.5O-l3 Is.
Cattle 200: calves none; supply in
cludes between 800 and 1000 head
slaughter steers carried from earlier
in the week. but these being held for
Tuesdays market; fresh receipts
largely cows; not enough slaughter
steers, bulls. heifers or vealers on
sale for a price, test; cows fully %
higher: commercial cows l5"5-i6.55;
1928; Gamers 1175-l4O0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
Riley Will Address
Safe Deposit Group

Joseph H. Riley. corporate
trust officer of National Saw
ings & Trust Co. who is serving
currently as president of the
American Safe Deposit Associa-
ton. will address the Safe De-
post Section of the District
Bankers Association at a din
ner meeting of the Mayflower
Hotel on Thursday, January IL.
A feature of the meeting will
be Senior officers Night and
many top officers Of area banks
will attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30

and it was decided to grant
more time in an effort to reach
the IS per cent figure.
In Washington, Capital an
nounced it will not pay the
interest due January on the
IA per cent convertible
debentures.
II its proposed merger with
United Air Lines is consum-
mated. Capital sad, United will
pay the interest retroactively.
The announcement said this is
in accordance with United's
offer of october IS. which was
to exchange 20 shares of its
common stock for each $1,000
face value of the Capital Air
lines debentureS.
The Capital United merger
plan is now before the civil
aeronauticS board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
Winchester Center
To Be Started Soon

Construction will start within
so days on the first section of
the Winchester Shopping Gen.
ter at Winchester, Va. it was
announced by Samuel ]. Rosen-
field of the RoSenfeld Realty Co.
The center will have 10O,O 900
square feet and among the ten
ants already signed for leases
are: Food Fair Stores, Peoples
Service Drug Store. Virginia
Alcolohol Beverage Control
Board. Terry Shops, Triangle
Shoe Co.. S. S. Kresge Co., and
Shell Oil Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
SEC Order Suspends
Exemntion for Issue

The Securities and Exchange
Commission yesterday ordered
temporary suspension Of a
Regulation A exemption for
proposed public Offering Of
461 700 Glass B common shares
of Custer Channel Wing Corp.
of Hagerstown. Md.
The SEC invited interested
persons to request a hearing
within 80 days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30

One visiting group from Cam
bodia. for example, wanted a
fluent French interpreter who
wasn't particularly friendly to
France-since their own poll
tics were equally hostile. Ex-
ecutive Services checked the
book. promptly furnished a
German who filled the bill.
Many books today are die
tated on tape or discs, rather
than written. and Executive
Services offers a very fast as
sembly line in the process. The
charge: $3.50 an hour for typ
ing. SIS an hour for editing.
The total fee may run from
$3.50 for a slim volume to
$4,000 for a big one.
"Nautilus-90-North," the
story of the submarines his
toric trip to the North Pole,
was put together last year in
record time using tapes. Au-
thors Clay Blair, jr., and Capt.
William r. Anderson, the skip
per. sat down and fired ques-
tons and answers back and
forth, taped their comments,
then had 1t transcribed at top
speed by Executive Services.
They then took the tran
script apart, and with scissors
and paste proceeded to create
the book. 1t ran in the Satur-
day Evening Post, then in book
form. Total time from authors
to printers: 10 days.
Contract Lasted ! Years
The biggest single contract
the Nelson's ever had, and the
one that put them in the black
permanently, lasted from 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
Outlook Conference
Set for Jonuory ~

The ninth annual business
outlook to be sponsored by Met
ropolitan Washington Board
Of Trade, the Advertising Club
and the Sales Executives Club
has been scheduled at the
Statler- Hilton Hotel on Janu-
airy "a.
Exhibition booths will be
available in connection with
the all-day conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
New GEICO Affiliate
Opens in Germany

Government Employees FL
nancial Services. G.m.b.H., a
new European affiliate of Gov
eminent Employees Insurance
Co. of Washington, will open
an Office in Frankfurt/M Main,
West Germany, on January 9.
All financing and insurance
services of GEICO and its
present facilities will be avail
able to American military and
civilian and personnel through
the new company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30

to 1857. 1t was supplying in
terpreters and transcripts for
the hordes of foreign industry
teams visiting this country I'M
der the Economic Cooperation
Administration. During the
period. ECA went through a
veritable alphabet soup Of
name changes, to MSA, FOA
and finally ICA.) At one time
the company had 81 interpre-
tiers on the road and a payroll
Of SCI 900 to meet every week
1--WE lent the corporation our
own money on a fast note lots
Of times to meet payrolls, u
Mrs. Nelson admits.
Mr.. Nelson is president and
his wife vice president and
general manager of Executive
Services. Currently they're
training Mrs. Cora Everett, g
former finalist in the 1856 Mrs
Washington beauty contest. tc
take over in winter months SC
the Nelson's can vacation in
Florida.
Merged Separate Careers
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
had extensive careers in Gov
eminent and business prior to
l947. The president managed
operations for Texaco in Mexico
and the Orient, later operated
his own piston ring company in
the l930s. and served with the
RFC and State Department
during World War II.
Mrs. Nelson began as an Office
manager in an appliance bust
ness in the 1920s, later saw
overseas duty in administrative
posts with the Department of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
OImsteod to Speak
To Animation Joycees

Mai. Gen. George Olmsted
CUSA retired. president of
Financial General Corp. will be
guest speaker at the annual
distinguished service and boss
awards dinntr of the Arlington
Junior Chamber of Commerce
at the Holiday Inn in Arlington
on Tuesday, January 10.
General Olmsted is a past
president of the United States
Junior Chamber of Commerce.
David H. Gordon Is chairman
| for the annual event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
U. S. Gold Supply
At 21-Yeur Low
By the Associated prsss

The Federal Reserve Board
said yesterday foreigners bought
another $S8 million of Amer
lean gold in the past week re-
ducing the remaining supply to
a new 21-year-low.
The board said the United
States gold supply stood at
SIT 1897, 100000 as Of Wednes-
day night. This was SIS billion
below the midyear level.
The previous recent low was
SIT, 1882 100000 on December S.
Then on December 6 the bull
lion stock was boosted above
$18 billion when the Treasury
purchased $500 million of gold
from the International None
tary Fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
Prices for 'Extrus'
Cut by u. s. Steel

NEW YORK, Dec. 80 (AP).-
United States Steel Corp. said
yesterday its warehousing divi-
sion had eliminated certain
extras" in prices for steel in
the Chicago. Milwaukee, St.
Louis and Cleveland districts.
The cut makes an effective
reduction averaging $2.17 a ton
in steel products purchased
from the warehouses, the COM
pany said. The purpose is to
meet competition from other
warehouses.
Extras" are prices customers
pay for specially cut or spe-
cially treated steel purchased
in small quantities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30

the Army. and was export man
ager for Viking Manufacturing
Co. when she married in 1947.
The couple agree the strang-
est assignment they ever had
was processing a doctoral thesis
for a student. It ran $50 pages,
had footnotes in French, and
dealt with a subject so tech
nical voting procedures in the
U. NJ that nobody, including
the college faculty. could find
much to say about it. The final
version was thicker than two
D. C. phone directories. ..gs
P.S.: He got his degree. -ez
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
Snowstorm Reduces
Trode and CIeorinos

The SnowStorm which re-
stricted retail trade also re-
duced Washington bank clear
ingS to $611,395.111 in Deem
Der, a drop Of 7 per cent from
1857, 660.083 in December last
year, reported William Cradlin,
manager Of the clearing house,
today.
ClearingS for the full year of
1860 aggregated $7,2l5,6 $50. 704,
down less than / per cent from
$7,26l ,285.703 in the same 1859
period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30

Surance through general agents,
full and part-time agents and
licensed brokers in various
states.
Eugene L. Goodridge, WASH
ington attorney and former
counsel and secretary of Guar
anty Life Insurance Co., is
president and chief executive
officer of the new company.
Chairman Suter, an expert
enced chartered life underwrit-
er, also is vice president and
treasurer, and will assist in
developing company policies
and programs. He is president
Of Suter Associates, Inc.
Seven Added to Board
At the annual stockholders
meeting yesterday, seven prom
inent area residents were added
to the board: They included:
Donald E. Ball, John S. Con-
molly, James r. Gosnell, VIII
liam r. Morse, Henry H. Nor
air, Jacob H. Poladian and
David r. Wallace.
Mr.. Ball is former board
chairman of the Northern Vir-
ginia Construction Co., di-
rector of Mount Vernon Bank
and Trust Co. and president
of the Fairfax County Hospi-
tai Association. Mr.. Connolly
is former owner and operator
of the Fairfax Country Club.
Mr.. Gosnell is a partner Of
Fred A. Gosnell & Sons, Inc,
realtors and president of Fred
A. Gosnell & Sons Insurance
Agency. He is a director OF
Arlington Trust and treasurer
Of Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club. Mr.. Morse is former
president of the Maryland
Electronics Manufacturing Co.
Mr.. Norair is president Of
Norair Engineering Corp. and
affiliated enterprises and is a
director of Potomac Bank q
Trust Co. of Fairfax, Va. Mr..
Poladian is president of J. H.
Poladian & Co., engineers and
builders. Mr.. Wallace is presi-
dent of David r. Wallace. Inc.
insurance firm.
Seven Are Reelected
Stockholders also reelected
seven to the board. including:
Thomas ]. Broyhill, chairman
OF First National Bank of Ar
lington, and M. T. Broyhill &
Sons, Inc; Mr.. Goodridge;
Herbert H. Haft. president Of
Dart Drug Corp; Lyndon L.
Scates, treasurer of Malcolm
Scates, Inc; John E. Schneider.
dentist; Arthur Clarendon
Smith, president of Smiths
Transfer & Storage Co., and
Mr.. Suter.
In its initial public Offering
registered last February, the
company offered 96,450 shares
Of Glass A common capital
stock at price of $3.50 share.
The offering was made through
directors and no underwriting
discount or commissions were
involved.
Authorized capitalization in
icludes 100, 900 shares of Class A
common stock. $1.80 par value,
and 100000 shares Of class B
common capital stock 20 cents
par value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
More ChrysIers Seen

DETROIT, Dec. 80 (AP).-
c. B. Briggs, Chrysler Corp.
vice president, says, Retail
deliveries of Chrysler automo-
biles in 1860 will top 10000
units. an increase OF more
than % per cent over the 65,-
TAB delivered in 1859"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
American Capital Life
Gets Go-Aheod Signal;
Seven Directors Added
By DONALD b. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

American Capital Life Insurance Co, which marketed a
$5594l0 offering of Class stock early 1860
received its certificate of authority operations was
announced today by Board Chairman Charles F. Suter
With Offices at GIT Fifteenth street NV. the new WASH
ington company plans to offer e health accident in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
TALKING OF BUSINESS -~----
SmoII Boredom Chasing SideIine
Becomes q $500, 900 Business
By TRUMAN r. TEMPLE
Star stan Writer

When Mrs. Ruth N. Nelson
married and retired to the
domestic scene Is years ago
after a long career, her hus-
band Christian decided to find
her a mice little business she
could play with" to keep from
getting bored.
Today the plaything is doing
100000 a year and If there's
any time left in which to run
the vacuum cleaner, Mrs. Nell
son hasn't found it.
1--WE never been so busy in
my life" she admits. MY hus-
band is supposed to be retired,
but he does entirely too much
work helping me out"
Their enterprise is called
Executive Services, Inc, and
like many others in Washing
ton, it has prospered just try
ing to keep up with the growth
Of Federal activities here.
Crash Programs Pile Up
Executive Services is hard to
sum up in a single sentence.
It's a publisher. stenographic
firm, reporter, Gal Friday and
United Nations interpreter, all
under one roof.
If a Los Angeles company
wants to know what rivals bid
on a missile contract, Executive
Services goes to the bid opening
and finds out. Federal agencies
phone at midnight for last
minute help preparing reports
to Congress. 1t also records and
tranScribes convention doings.
I'VE live from one crash
program to another" says Mrs.
Nelson. Il guess you'd call usI
a one-Stop service station for
business"
Occupies Two Floors
The concern occupies two
floors at l725 N street NV. inI
a tall, narrow building reminis-
cent Of Manhattan's brown
stone apartments. The third
and fourth floors are given over
to the Nelson's living quarters,
but tape recorders and dictat-
ing machines compete for ace
there, along with furniture, two
cats and a German shepherd
dog.
At first glance the operation
looks small. A daytime per-
manent staff of six works on
the ground floor.
But the firm is capable of
throwing scores of stenographic
and language specialists on A
job in short notice.
The key to the operation il
a registry of several hundred
names, carefully screened and
classified over the years. In
seeking foreign language spe-
cialistS. for example, the Nell
sons spent 10 days in a New
York hotel suite recruiting
tranSlators. More than 300
were interviewed. and l25 were
sent to Washington for tests
by the State Department and
security checks.
Fills Odd Requests
With this reserve force, the !
firm can fill some odd requests. |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
OVER COUNTER

Following prices furnished by the
ers in WASHINGTON represent the range
within ,hich locally active securities
could have been bought or sold at
| pn Friday December 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
Washington Gas Net
Smaller in November

Net income of Washington
Gas Light Co. in November
amounted to $469,318, well be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK tAPD Noon over the
counter us. Government Treasury bonds,
bid, asked, net change and yield for Fri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK (AP)
National Associa-
Ton Securities Deal
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-23
People ladies
Guild Meets In
Fireside Room

Ladies Guild met Thursday in
the Fireside Room of Peoples
Congregational Church. Following
the regular business meeting a
program "With a Whole Heart
was presented by the stewardship
committee. Mrs. G.. A. Hall, Mrs.
I. J. Peterson and Mrs. Ann Nutter
Mrs. Ben Knopp sang eff With All
Your Heart accompanied by Mrs.
Sam King.
Members and guests were then
invited to the "Women'S Gift"
tea. Spring flowers and a yellow
and white motif decorated the tea
table where Mrs. Bert Weber and
Mrs. Vince Holmquist presided.
Hostesses were Mrs. Ed Ulman,
Mrs. Ned Whitman, Mrs. Roy Zad-
ow, Mrs. Waldo Merrill and Mrs.
Ted Shields.
The afternoon circles will meet
Thursday at 2:30 pm. in the fol-
lowing homes: Mayflower with
Mrs. Mary Magruder; Sunshine
with Mrs. Bruce Harris; Friendly
Fireside with Mrs. Clint Fulkerson
Church members are urged to
advise Mrs. L. j. Lee when fellow
members or friends are ill and
confined to their homes.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-23
FAIRVIEW Flu TRADING
COMPANY ANNUAL MEETING

The continued decline in agricul-
tural income and the effect it has
on our business was the subject of
the talk given by Virgil Buchanan,
the Central Exchange Fieldman of
Glendive at the 18th Annual meet
ing of the Farmers Union Trading
Co. of Fairview, Montana at the
Civic Center Saturday, March 10.
A film strip Insurance for CO.
op Growth was shown proceed
ing the meeting. Chairman Will
liam Lassey was reelected and
Kermit Swenson was elected to
three terms as directors.
Harold Reidel the delegate-at-
large to the Central Exchange
Convention reported that Leonard
Kemfield, Pres, of Montana Flu
spoke on the great need of water
publication; Albert Miller, Board
member delegate to same Conven-
ton stated that the Gas pipeline
from Laurel to Glendive is now
completely owned by the Central
Exchange and that they are ex-
tending the line to Minot.
Dale Berry was elected delegate
and Edd Vanderhoof and Victor
Reidel elected as LIST and End alter
mates to Central Exchange Conven-
ton in 1861.
Toney Rambur manager spoke
on finance and credit.
Noon dinner and lunch was ser
we'd by the Fairview Farmers I'm
ion Local.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-23
III DEALERS ATTEND
SERVICING SCHOOL

Harold Moran and BilhForrester
of the Valley Hardware Company
of Sidney and Warren Petrik and
M. A. Lake of Petrik's of Lambert
International Hardware Dealers,
recently returned from a three
day service conference at Mlnot,
North Dakota, where they learned
the latest service methods on
Diesel fuel systems, final drive,
product improvements, and engine
overhaul. The schooling was put
on by factory-trained and district
office personnel.
This is in keeping with Interna-
tlonal Harvester's policy of making
available to dealers the latest tech
nlques for servicing the products
they sell.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-23
Fairview Dial
Phone System
Near Completion

Work on installation of the new
telephone central office, at Fair
view for a 7 numeral dial system
is about complete, R. E. Packard,
manager for Mountain States Tele-
phone said today. Acentral office
installation crew headed by K. F.
Laddusaw, foreman is putting the
finishing touches on the new sys-
tenn and conducting tests on the
new facilities.
Packard pointed out that num-
Der plates on each new dial tele-
phone will be equipped with a
state area code as well as local
numbers. For example your tele-
phone number).
The Montana area code, 406, is
used by operators in distant cities
when dialing a call to a Montana
number. This will not be used in
Fa1rview under present operation
but will be used at some future
date when district distance dialing
by customer is inaugurated. The
new-dial system is scheduled to go
into operation at midnight April
End.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-23
YOUR
POST OFFICE
CORNER
By
X. G.. CARPENTER,
Postmaster

The snow is gone from hill and
field;
Dead brown grass is the garden
yield.
The earth is naked and sorry and
cold,
Her secret bare for all to behold.
The chaste white blanket is gone
from her bed,
And in her shame she is left for
dead.
The snow is gone from field and
fence.
The world is awaiting in drab
suspense
For tulip shoots and crocus faces
And golden yellow forsythia
traces.
The world is waiting for the birth
Of life and color on the earth.
-Elva Ray Harris
Dewey H. Baker, postmaster at
Naches, Wash, received a large
package of greeting cards address,
ed to "Hellan Highwater, Star
Route, Naches, Washington.
Says Mr.. Baker: LETS hope the
Cheerful Card Co., lives up to its
name when the package is return
ed unclaimed and unknown.
Recently heard at the stamp
window by Postmaster Mary l.
Ward of Moravia, NY.
A lady admonished an excep-
tionally noisy child ooh. Be quiet
"Why?" asked the child. care
they sleeping?"
= 4 = =
Postmaster Ruel White of Hay
esville, N. c. is sure his rural car
rier understood exactly what was
desired by the patron who left q
note reading as follows on a box,
"P. o. nan will you please leave
my mail at this box. I want my
Government papers when they
GSme and l want my dream book
I ordered about two weeks ago
Well in fact I want my mail. VIII
you please put my mail here
Thank you in advance. I am ask.
ing you in the name of the Lore
to let me have my mail"
K. C. Carpenter,
Postmaster
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-23
Mr.. AND MRS. w. F. SEARLES
VISIT DAUGHTERS HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Searles have
returned from a vacation trip on
which they spent five weeks visit
ing at the home of their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. R. H.
Burns and their three sons in Las
Vegas, Nevada, and points of in
terest enroute which included
Death Valley and the Needles.
They. were overnight guests at
Mesa, Arizona, where they visited
the A. M. Cooleys and spent a
week in Tucson. On their return
they visited in Denver, Hardin and
Billings.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-23
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to express my sincere
and heartfelt gratitude to the
nurses, Drs. Pennepacker and Dan
ner, to the ones who served such
nice meals-the entire hospital staff
for. their kindness and excellent
care of me while in the hospital.
I, also, thank all who came to see
me, sent cards, letters and gifts
or remembered me in any way.
God Bless you everyone.
Belle Fawcett
10-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-23
LEGAL NOTICES


A SPECIAL ELECTION of the
Sidney High School District No. l.
Richland County, Montana, for the
purpose of authorizing a special levy
in excess of 5 mills. sufficient to
raise the sum of SD, 578. 81, for the
purpose of operating and maintaining
the high school, and being approx
imately 4 mills will be held on the
End day of April, 1860. at the District
School House. The polls will be
open between the hours of 200 pm,
and 500 pm.
Chris Iversen, Trustee
Russell Myron, Trustee
David L. Albin. Trustee
E. E. Edmondson, Chairman
ATTEST:
Amy j.. Stevens, Clerk
Publish March %, 80
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-23
7 OF ELECTION

A SPECIAL ELECTION of School
District No. 5, Richland County,
Montana. for the purpose of authoriz-
ing a special levy in excess of 5
mills, sufficient to raise the sum of
S12198.60, for the purpose of main
tanning and operating the grade
school, and being approximately 3
mills, will be held on the End day
of April, 1860, at the District Schoo-
House. The polls will be open be-
tween the hours of Zoo pm, and
600 pm.
E. c. ThogerSen, Trustee
John Burns, Trustee
F. H. Mielke, Trustee
E. E. EdmondSon, Chairman
Attest:
Amy J. Stevens, Clerk
Publish March %. 30