davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-18
Cryogenics Registers
For Stock Offerino

Cryogenics. Inc, of Wash
ington has filed a registration
statement with the Securities
and Exchange Commission COW
erlng proposed issuance of
236,000 common shares. of
which 175,000 shares would be
offered for public sale by the
company at So share.
The public offering would be
made on a best-efforts basis
by John R. Maher Associates.
which would receive a selling
commission of 80 cents a share.
The statement also covers
Evening star., 1960-08-18
Laurel Development
Firm Offers Stock

A public Offering of 279.500
common shares in Laurel
Planning and Redevelopment
Corp. at 81 a share has been
announced by Milton Kaplan,
president Of the newly formed
firm. Mr.. Kaplan also heads
the Harrison Construction Co..
Inc. of Laurel.
Mr.. Kaplan, who practiced
law in the District for Is years
before devoting full time to the
construction business, said the
firms first project will include
the building of three apart
ment buildings in Laurel.
Evening star., 1960-08-18

little bit Of town and an awful
lot Of country" he explained.
Response to the program
ming was so great, he recalled,
that the station eventually
converted almost all its time
to country music.
Mr.. Gay spent nine years
at the Arlington station, work.
ing also as a part time EN-
trepreneur extraordinary" all
over the Washington area. He
says he took country music
shows to every cowpath, every
Schoolhouse and every bull
rush within 200 miles of WASH
ington."
! Shows Tour World
He took his shows overseas,
too, playing in practically
every country in the Free World.
Once right after World War
II. he recalls. his troupe was
scheduled to play for American
servicemen in an Italian port.
The city council was Commu-
mist dominated, however. and
demanded an exorbitant fee for
the only available auditorium
The admiral called me and
asked if we'd mind improvising
a little" Mr.. Gay said. Il said
we'd be glad to. and he said
he'd work up a deaf in town"
| The deal. it turned out, was
with a local businesswoman
who had an extraordinarily
large establishment. No Com
munist herself, she agreed to
excuse her help for the evening
and allow the use of her quar-
terS for the show.
Evening star., 1960-08-18

Wills, VINO maintains the list
under rules of the United
States District Court here.
Removal of the stocks of
seven companies, however, was
more than Offset by the addi-
tion of common shares of 16
other corporations.
Fail to Qualify
Common stock of American
Smelling & Refining Co. was
removed because it failed to
earn 4 per cent on invested
capital.
Douglas Aircraft came off be-
cause of a deficit in earnings,
while Kennecott Copper. S. H.
Kress & Co., Plymouth Oil and
Sinclair Oil were removed be-
cause dividends in 1859 eX-
ceeded earnings.
Oxford Paper Co. common
and preferred stocks were re-
moved because under the pre-
ferred provisions the company
failed to cover fixed charges
and preferred dividend require
ments by two and one-half
times in 1859.
Genera Baking preferred and
Cluett Peabody preferred were
removed for the same reason.
General Tire and Rubber pre-
ferred became ineligible be-
cause its preferred stock no
longer is listed on an exchange.
Additions Listed
Included in the large num-
Der of common stock additions
were Black g. Decker Mfg. Co.,
Clark Equipment Co., Copper
weld Steel Co., Eastern Air
Lines. Inc; Electric Storage
Battery Co., Gould National
Batteries, Inc; International
Telegraph and Telephone Co.,
Louisiana Land and Explora-
ton Co.. Magnavox Co.. Para
mount Pictures Corp, Rexall
Drug and Chemical Co., Riegal
Paper Co.. Torrington Co.,
Union Tank Car Co.. Western
Auto Supply Co.. White Motor
Co. and Sunstrand Co. Pre-
ferred stocks of Hercules Pow
der Co., Western Auto and
White Motor also were added.
A large number of public
utilities and municipal addi-
tions were made to the bond
dist. Among the new municipals
were the District of Columbia
Armory Board 4.20 per cent
stadium bonds and the Arling-
ton County Sanitary District
bonds.
The Washington Gas Light
514 per cent bonds were among
the new public utility issues.
New Government insured S per
cent merchant marine bonds
and the States Steamship Co.
and the Moore Mccormack
Lines also were added to the
list,
Evening star., 1960-08-18
Earnings

n. Y. Chi. & st. l.. r. r. in
= months ended July 81 earned
S6.73l.373 or S1.61 a share VS..
S7,675,l90 or $l.84 in 1859
period.
Pittsburgh Metallurgical in
year ended June 80 earned
Sl,836.481 or $1.53 a share VS..
S2.386,874 or $500 in 1859.
GlenmOre Distilleries in year
ended June 80 earned $l.583.-
484 or Sl.54 a share VS.. Sl.736,-
els or $l.69 in 1859.
ABC Vending Corp. in &c
weeks ended June 26 earned
S906,582 or 70 cents a share VS..
$880,725 or n cents in 1859
period.
Other earnings included:
For s Months Ended June 20
Evening star., 1960-08-18

amounted to s1l7,o43 or As
cents a share in the latest pc
riod, compared with $39,631 or
Is cents in the preceding pc
riod and a deficit of $10,589 in
the year ended in June, 1856.
George S. Cullen is president
and board chairman of Crown
Photo. James J. Sullivan is SEN
ior vice president and Martin
L. Schulman is executive vice
president, secretary and treas
urer.
Evening star., 1960-08-18
TALKING OF BUSINESS
Poppy's Advice and CountryMusic
Launched Goy's Radio TV Empire
By WILLIAM MacDOUGALL
Star STAR Writer

/
when I was coming up as
a young man." drawled Con-
ME B. Gay, my pappy told
me to take care OF my own
money"
He has done so most effect
lively. At last count, the color
full Washington businessman
owned four bustling radio sta
tions (WGAY, Washington;
WQMR, Silver Spring; WFTC,
Kinston. N. C. and WTCR,
Huntington, w. Va.-Ashland,
KY and was buying two
others.
One of them, KFEQ-TV in
st. Joseph, Mo, will be his first
television station-a venture
for which he has big plans. He
is also purchasing a compan-
ion station, KFEQ-AM, and a
Jefferson City CMo.) concern,
KLIK.
The former Lizard Lick N.C.)
farm boy repeatedly will gross
we'll over 81 million this year.
But although his holdings
are spreading halfway across
the continent, detailed books
on all his operations are less
than a dozen steps from the
door Of his Office at 1000 Abe
marie street NV.
MY pappy was right" he
observed.
Hard Work Did It
To hear Mr.. Gay tell it.,
amassing a multi-million dol
lar radio and television empire
was not too difficult a task. He
admits, however, to a lot of
hard work that led to his sue
ceSSes.
A man with an easy smile, a
colorful vocabulary and the res
onant voice of a radio an
nouncer (Which he once was) ,
Mr.. Gay recounted his start in
business.
when I got out Of school at
North Carolina State, worked
for the Department of Agri-
culture on and off for about
10 years." he said. "One of the
things I stumbled onto was the
fact that I could get on the
radio and talk about such
things as soil conservation to
10000 people in the same time
l could crank up my car. So 1
got to dabbling around in radio.
Somewhere along the way,
it was discovered I had some
sort of talent for putting words
together. I wrote some speeches
and slogans - some of them
wound up in the mouths of the
Secretary of Agriculture and
the President-and eventually
part of my job included writing
and announcing for the old
Farm and Home Hour.
Ventures into WARL
In 1916 decided I didn't
want to continue to be a
bureaucrat. I resigned and
went across the river to a new
radio station, WARL, and we
signed it on that November. ="
He convinced a reluctant
MANAGEMENT to allow him to
run a country music recore
show called the Town and
Country Hour.
1T was a little bit of fun, a
Evening star., 1960-08-18
Stocks of 7 Firms
Cut From Legal List
As Earnings Decline
BY DONALD B. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

Declines in earnings have caused the removal of the
stocks of weknown companies from the list
of legal investments for trust funds in the District of Co.
lumbia.
This disclosed today with the issuance of the semi
legal list for July Theodore CogSwe register of
Evening star., 1960-08-18
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK, Aug. Is (AP).-closinR
over-the-counter U. S. Government
Treasury bonds. bid. asked net change
! and Weld for Mednesdav
Evening star., 1960-08-18
OVER COUNTER

counter markets furnished by the Ma
tional Association of Securities Deal
erS as OF / pm. Thursday, August Is:
Evening star., 1960-08-18
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK. Aug. Is CAPD.-Divl-
dends announced:
Pc Stk of Paw
Rate riod record able
Extra
Bollinger C GIN .U9 90 gao
Omitted
Evening star., 1960-08-18
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK. Aug. 1S (AP).-Na-
ticnal Association Securities Dealers,
Evening star., 1960-08-18

Partially tax exempt
Evening star., 1960-06-26

MARBoRs
IM a FLASH

The near future may see a safe
anchorage created in a literal
"flash" wherever required
that is, from the flash Of q con-
trolled atomic explosion which
would form a rnan-made harbof
to accommodate any desired
amount of shipping.
The Atomic Energy Commits
sion is currently researching
Project Chariot, the study of a
proposed nuclear-blasted port
near Kotzebue, Alaska. BY next
spring, this quick-change job may
remake our northern coastline.
Modern controls monitored by
television, drone planes and
other devices = would direct the
atomic explosion as precisely as
an old-fashioned dredge regu-
Iates the deepening Of a river
channel.
Next week:
X-Way Cliff DwsYers
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-12
LIE
ITO EDITOR
st. Peters Catholic Church
P. o. Box 1913
Boerne, Texas
October 5. 1860
October 5, 1860

Sidney Herald
Sidney, Montana
Perhaps at times Texans might
be notorious for Dragging a little
but 1 do not think that the citi-
zens of Sidney will mind when
they know it is about them and
meant in all sincerity. The hos
pitality, neighborlineSs, friendli-
err in distress made a great i'm
er in distress mdae a great i'm
preston upon me when l was
there some two weeks ago. II
was the death of my brother
in-law, Andrew Mocko, that was
The occasion of my coming to Sid
ney for a second time. Even
though we were practically COM
plete strangers in town we were
made to feel welcome and con-
soled by the way the friends and
neighbors of the family dropped
by to offer whatever assistance
they could. This certainly repre-
sented to me a deep insight Cd
the character of the people Oh
Sidney. / think that each ano
everyone of them is to be COM
plimented because their actions
spelled out their true spirit thai
CONTINUED ON PAGE Al
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-12

"trainable retarded" were num-
erouS.
Delegates from several commun-
tiles painted a brighter picture of
job opportunities now opening for
the retarded in industrial and
agricultural fields once closed to
them by their handicap.
Growing public awareness -
one of the keys to the decade of
progress being celebrated at the
tenth anniversary convention-was
cited by such local groups as
Ohio's Summit County Council
for the Retarded Child.
At an executive directors SEES
sion, Joe Spoonster, executive di-
rector of the Council, told of a do
it-yourself test for a preventable
form of mental deficiency named
phenylketonuria PKUO, which the
Council is carrying on in the
Akron area.
Through the cooperation of an
CONTINUED ON PAGE 81
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-12
EIks Lodge Asks
Hunters TO Turn
In Hides OF Game

Sidney Elks Lodge 1882, in CO.
operation with "a other Montana
Elks Lodges, is making an appeal
for hides to be collected for vet
Grams, Andy Anderson, exalted
ruler of the Sidney Elks Lodge,
announced.
1t is through this drive that
hides are collected and sent to a
tannery in California where they
are processed into fine grade
leather of many colors. The tan
ned hides are distributed to Vet
Grams Hospitals where they are
used for therapy programs. The
citizens of these various veteran
hospitals make beautiful products
from the tanned hides.
Hunters are asked to turn in the
hides from the game they get to
the Red, White and Blue barrels
at the Sidney Elks Lodge. Help
Veterans to help Themselves.
All hides are acceptable-Deer
antelop, elk, calf and COW. Just a
little effort on your part will be
a big service to someone who is
not as fortunate as you.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-12
Vital Statistics

Marriage Licenses:
Vincent TerWisscha and Ilene
Garfield, both of Sidney, Sept. 81.
Curtis Salveson and Karen Hill,
both from Ray, N. D., Oct. 6.
Denzil D. Crusch, Bainville, and
Rachel Overstreet, Williston, N.
Oct. 10.
Births:
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Radke,
Sidney, girl, Oct. 5.
Nh. and Mrs. Stanley Mitchell,
Savage, girl, Oct. 6.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brown, Sid
ney, girl, Oct. 7.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hill, Sid
ney, boy, Oct. 7.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hamburg,
Sidney, girl, Oct. 8.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Staffanson,
Sidney, boy, Oct. 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Miller,
Sidney, girl, Oct. g..
MIR and Mrs. Edward Thoger-
sen, Sidney, boy, Oct. IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sobolik,
Sidney, boy, Oct. IL.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-12

mena's school.
AZ large representation of con-
tractors was present for the
opening of the bids. More than
twenty contractors and represen-
tatives attended.
Kenneth Knight, architect, of
Great Falls, opened the sealed
bids and Father Thomas F.
Powers, pastor of st. Philomena's
parish, read the bids.
Sterhan Construction company.
of Glendive, was the low general
contractor bid. The Sidney Elec-
trio received the electrical work,
and Whitaker Plumbing of Sid
ney receiving the plumbing con-
tract.
The exterior of the new church
and rectory will be brick with
2 modern gothic appearance.
The church will have a modern
entrance with the elimination of
steps. The entrance will have a
Slight slant approach which has
proven to be much more con-
venient for the elderly Worship
perS and it also eliminates the
danger of falling on icy steps in
the winter months.
Plans offer a seating capacity
for 500 in the nave, or main part
Of the church, with room for ar
additional $50 in the choir loft
The statues and Stations OF
the Gross will be of carved wood
This moderniStic carved wood i
extremely beautiful and is O.
the most modern design.
A terrazza floor will be layeC
in the sanctuary and narthex
The sanctuary, or inner entranc,
of the church, will be walnu
trimmed, while the rest of tn,
church will be Philippine ma
nogany.
There will be a separate bap
tiStry and a Mothers Room.
The Mothers Room is a specia
glasSed enclosed room for moth
erS with small babies, which Wi
be equipped with a loud speake
CONTINUED ON PAGE 81
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-12

ton f1OLel mere.
Local delegates to the meeting
representing the Richland County
Assn for Retarded Children in
clude c. r. Thiesen of Lambert;
and Homer Gorder, Unit President
The nations 100000 mentally
retarded children and adults can
look forward ito a future made con-
siderably brighter by advances in
both social and medical fields, ac-
cording to research scientists re-
porting to the convention.
Delegates heard about programs
now underway ranging from a
training center for mentally e.
tarded young men carried on in
the rural atmosphere of Marbridge
Ranch, Austin, Texas to work
being done around the world to
provide opportunity for a better
life for the retarded. Reports of
better education for retarded
youngsters as more and more
communities open and expand
public school facilities for the
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-12

November &, at z:UU pm.
A meeting was held in the
county commissioners office in the
court house Tuesday for the pur-
pose of considering the selling of
toe land and as an offer has
already been received of 100000
the county commissioners believe
it is to the advantage of Sid
ney and the surrounding area to
place the property at auction.
Victor Koch, Richland county
attorney, explained the law for
The selling of such property. The
money received will be placed
in the general or construction
funds.
Consideration was expressed
about the offices that are at pres
emit located in the NYA building
and an announcement was also
made that a new building was
to be built ON the northwest cor
ner of the court house property,
which will house all the offices
located at present in the NYA
building.
The NYA building and county
shops are inadequate for the pre-
sent needs along with being a
dangerous fire hazard.
A new county shop will be con-
structed south of the armory or
highway 16, near the Richlanc
county Fair Grounds. It was by
exercising good business, alone
with good management, that the
commissioners were able to make
these improvements possible anC
have sufficient money to complete
all construction.
A mdoern shopping center will
be built on the land which viii
be placed at auction. This will
give Sidney an additional $12,O0
IN taxes per year, the county
commissioners said.
After sevreal weeks of stud,
and investigation the county com
miSsioners decided that it wa
an advantage to have a shoppin.
center located in Sidney, rathe
than to have it locate some dis
lance out of the city limits.
Jim Sturgeon, chairman of tn
Rlchland county commissioners
said his first interest is for VIVA
is best for Sidney and this are
as well as increasing tax revenue
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-12
Concert Group
Begins 10th
Annual Campaign

Eastern Montana's Community
Concert Association opened its
Goth annual membership drive
Monday evening, October 10, with
a dinner for approximately 100
volunteer workers at the Petro-
leum Room of the Jordan Hotel
in Glendive. The purpose of the
drive is ito secure memberships
from past subscribers and to en-
roll new members for a series of
concerts to be given at the Daw-
son County High School auditor
ium.
Campaign headquarters will be
maintained each day this week
from noon until $50 pm. at the
Chamber of Commerce building
in Glendive. On Saturday, the
hours will be from 1920 until
noon, at which time the drive
closes.
Cost of membership is $500 for
CONTINUED ON PAGE A.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-12

problem. Further complications
set in when the leader of his old
gang, Chuck Leroy John Bea-
gle) comes to the Baxter resi-
dence via the window balcony to
cash in on some of the gravy
Les has fallen into. Humorous
situations pile up as Chuck con-
vinceS Palmer that he should
adopt them both as twins, Aunt
Annie (Jackie McIntoSh) arrives
and farcical phases develop con-
sistently until the comical climax.
In supporting roles are: Julia
Conway (Mrs. Lois Keene), Rita
Kopp Virginia Keene), Pat Mar
ron (Kay Cullen), Bob Ulshafer
alvin, the butler), Linda Smith
(Olga, the maid), Gregory Tur-
ner (Lauren Griffith), Douglas
Johnson (Alden Saunders), Wv
ian Hanson (Claire WILSON,, Kay
Petersen (Nina Hamilton).
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-12
BUTTREY'S STOCK
OFFER QUICKLY
OVERSUBSCRIBED

Buttrey Foods, Inc, of Great
Falls announced that distribution
of their stock offering which was
recently released has been COM
pleted and that the offering has
been overSubScribed.
The issue involved $1,000 shares
of common stock and was under
written by J.. M. Dain & Co., Inc,
through its offices in Billings and
Great Falls, Montana, and six
CONTINUED ON PAGE 81
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-12

gon that his wife Evelyn (Rose
Swigart) gave birth to a son be-
cause of a promise she had made
when he married to give him a
substantial gift when he became
a father of a boy. AS expected,
the aunt gives him $4,000 and
his financial difficulties are re-
solved for a time. Nine years
later his aunt announces she will
visit them and childless Palmer
and Evelyn Baxter are at wits
end for a solution. Just in the
nick of time, however, a boy,
seeking sanctuary from the "fuzz'
climbs UP the Baxter balcony ard
into their living room. Les Ire
main (Greg OSBORNE, re way
ward wait, has taken French
leave' from a reform school and
is older than their imaginary
heir but they decide to try him
as a last resort solution to their
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-12

The caravan idea was origi-
mated by a few people who
thought that Richland County
should give its utmost support to
d hometown man and tell others
in the State about him. The idea
was accepted enthusiastically by
a large number of residents and
the caravan was born.
The 10 car caravan will start
its campaign in Havre and tour
the Western part of the state end
ing at Billings on October %. 9th
er Richland County caravans will
make week end tours of the East
ern part of the State in the last
two weeks before election.
Don Nutter is the first Richland
county man In Montana history
to run for a high state office.
Don was born in Lambert and
has been a life long resident of
Richland County.
The caravans want to stress the
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-12

Following is a letter received by
Rep. Oscar Kvaalen with respect
to TINS road:
Highway Commission
State Highway Department
Helena, Montana
October Z, 1860
Honorable Oscar Kvaalen
Member Of the House of
Representatives
Sidney, Montana
Dear Oscar,
You have inquired from me
as to the status of the Girard-
Fairview secondary road and when
any contract might be let for
this construction. I have been
informed by MIR. Quinnel that
this will definitely be let to con-
tract at the January letting in
1861. This projec will be for
1872 miles of grading, graveling
and plant mix surfacing.
1 would also call to your at
tention that in your financial dis
trict that the last project let for
contract on the secondary system
was that on the Circle Street in
July and the next one for letting
following the project that you
are interested in is 7.6 miles on
the Glendive-Richey secondary
which is to be let in February
of 1861.
Very truly yours,
(signed'
Harry L. Burns, Chairman
State Highway Commission
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-12

period of rising costs. He then
went on to read the group clip
pings from "The peoples Voice"
which he declared as a deliberate
attempt to discredit the commits
sion. In regard to his personal
feelings he stated that his only
worry was that this publication
might publish something COM
plimentary to him.
Mr.. Burns then warned the
group that they must be constant
ly on the alert because of the in
fluence the communist party was
gaining. To prove this point he
read clippings from the "Sidney
Herald" and "The Peoples Voice"
concerning the Maud Russell meet
ing south of Poplar. The resulting
completely different versions of
the incident proves, MI. Burns
CONTINUED ON PAGE 81
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-12

Eugene Burau, Chairman.
The purpose of Montana Lu-
theran Welfare is three-fold. Aid
to natural parents, aid to chill
dren and aid to adaptive parents.
All three groups r served with
equal seriousness. Good adoptions
just don't happen. The problems
of unwed mothers aren't settled
in one or two talks with a social
worker. A disturbed child just
isn't made happy by a snap of
a finger.
Mr.. Frank Erickson, executive
director of Montana Lutheran
Welfare, has a staff of profession
ally trained social workers To-
Gated in Great Falls, Billings, Mis-
soula, Kalispen and Plentywood.
1t is their job to counsel with
unwed mothers, parents who wish
TO adopt a child and older chill
dren who need foster homes.
Lutheran Welfare may be reach
ed through your pastor, doctor,
lawyer or a member of the board
in your community.
Montana Lutheran Welfare is
unique in that almost all finan-
cial support is given by Lutheran
congregations in Montana and by
boards of several Lutheran SYM
DDS. No support is received from
community drives or from public
welfare. The business of the a.
gency is managed by the execu-
tive director and a board of 1s
CONTINUED ON PAGE 81
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-12
Sidney Concert
Ass Presents
Georgia Davis

Georgia Davis, dramatic young
negro c~ontralto, will be presented
in the second concert of the season
Tuesday, October 18, by the Sid
ney Concert Association. The pro-
gram will begin at BIS pm. in the
Centre Theatre.
Miss Davis is noted for her
warm, radiant personality as we'll
as for the rich beauty of her voice.
She has been greeted everywhere
by enthusiastic audiences. Critics
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-12

have praised her luscious voice.,
her endless resources of Tone"
and her superb diction." They
have also reported that Miss Davis
"stole the show" and "was a show
stopper"
Bornin Topeka, Kansas, Georgia
Davis was brought up and edu-
Gated in Detroit. 1t was there that
her piano teacher first urged her
to concentrate on her voice.
CONTINUED ON PAGE 81