davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-15

lied for West.
This announcement comedies
with the optioning by Post
Office Department Regional
Officials of a site located on
Emory Street meeting Depart
mental requirements as to cost
area and location.
This new and modern pos
tai facility" Congressma n
Smith said, will be construct
ed under the Post Office De-
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-15
N o I c r

Lexington Merchants have
voted to close on Christmas
Day. Although it is optional
as to whether the stores will
close the day after Christmas,
it is expected that the major
ity will be closed. They will
close New Years Day and
the day after New Years.
The Thursday afternoon
closing will begin the first
Thursday in January which
is January 5. A large ma
jority Of the merchants voted
for the January 1861 closings
instead of the proposed clos
ings the first Thursday after
Easter.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-15

Staff photo by Sonny Pritchard
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-15
Poinsettia Care

Keep your Christmas poin-
settias away from drafts and
escaping gas, Don't keep
them in a room where lights
are on at night-they form
red color when the days are
short. A sudden change in
temperature will cause leaves
to fall.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-15

More than $f2 billion In U.
S. Savings Bonds has been
used in the past IS years to
improve CT buy new homes, for
education, retirement, and 9TH
er benefits for the savers and
their families.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-15
New p. @.
For West

Congressman Frank Smith
said today he has been advised
by Postmaster General Arthur
E. Summerfield that a new
Post Office has been author
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-15
Plants for Gifts

If a food gift doesn't ring
a bell as an idea for those
special gifts, what about
plants? A pot plant? Or ball
and burlap shrubs for new
home owners? Or a holiday
arrangement Of greens and
berries and balls and ribbons
one you make or one from
your florist.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-15
Letters To Santa
Dear Santa,

Dear Santa,
Please bring me a bride
doll with clothes.
| have been a good girl so
mother says.
Also bring me a stove. a
cabinet, a stroller, a buggy and
dishes.
Evening star., 1960-07-24

vited." 1914. A music critic and
his sister rent an old "hounted"
house and eerie things start
happening. Roy Millond. Ruth
Hussey.
Il:z5
7-Bockstose. Bunny Wneck.
1880
4-Joek Poor Show. Variety.
(Repeots of the best Of Poor
r shoWs.I
7-Fridoy Night Movie.
IH Hours. big Town Girl"
1887. The story of coboret
singer who is morried to o oone-
ster. Claire Trevor, Donald
Woods.
1880
5-Newsbeot.
l:10
9-The Late, Lote Show. M'Vie.
I Hour, 10 Min. "A Mons
World" 1912. A nurse wit
nesses q eonelond sloyine ond
the leader of the gang hos her
kidnopped., Marguerite Chap
man, Larry Parks.
2:zo
9-Meditotion. Weather.
Evening star., 1960-07-24
7-BIack SoddIe. Western.

7-BIoek Saddle. Western.
A desperodo tokes Nora Trovers
hostooe and offers her life in re-
turn for the release of his ioiIed
brother Anno-Liso, Frank Over
ton. tRepeot.)
9-Person to Person.
Philippine Ambassador Gen.
Carlos P. RomuIo, and Actor Mel
vyn Douglas and his wife Helen
6ohoeon Douglas.
l1:oo
4-News and LocoI News.
COLOR. Horkness. Ward.
5-StarIieht Theoter. Movie.
w Hours. 1.-THE Champion"
l949. A fighter bottles his way
to the championship by olienoting
his fomiIy and friends. Kirk
Douglas, Ruth Roman.
7-World News. McCoffrey
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Mudd. DoueIos. Donies.
ll:l0
7-Weother. Sports. News.
Allen. SieoeI. MoIkie.
Il:l5
4-News. Weather. Sports.
COLOR. Rash. Forester. Simpson.
9-The Late Show. Movie.
! Hour, IS Min. 1.-THE Unin-
Evening star., 1960-01-29
Auto Production
To Set Record

DETROIT, Jan. 90 (AP).-
Wards Automotive Reports
said today the auto industry ir
the United States will break
all previous January produc-
ton records by turning out
69l 400 passenger cars this
month.
Wards said this also will be
the highest monthly proouc-
ton since November of 1855
the auto industry's greatest
year.
In addition, the statistical
agency said January truck pro-
duction will be about 122,5OC
units, an all-time January
high.
January passenger car pro-
duction will be 27 per cent
higher than January of last
year and compares to the No
vember 1855 all-time monthly
record high of 749,061, Wards
said.
The agency said last weeks
car production was 175,060 and
this weeks will be at least 800
higher.
Evening star., 1960-01-29
ABA Frowns
0n.Emergency
Housing Bill

The American Bankers As
sociation is opposed to the
Rains bill, H.R. 1911, which
would authorize 81 billion
emergency" funds for the
Federal National Mortgage AS
sociation to purchase FILA and
VA mortgages on low-cost hous-
ing at par.
Cowles Andrus, chairman of
the ABA's Committee on Real
Estate Mortgages, told a sub
committee of the House Bank
ing and Currency Committee
today that housing starts are
not like to fall below the last
10-year-average of IL million
in 1860 and that his group does
not believe any emergency that
could justify the measure
exists.
The bill not only is not needed
but actually could lead to less
housing, he warned. I'VE be-
lieve that if the Government
were to intervene at present
in the manner prescribed in
this bill. it would tend to over
protect the housing industry,
which would lead to inefficien-
cies and rising costs, and in
the long run 10 less housing. "
Evening star., 1960-01-29
Trade at Retail
Makes Good Gain

NEW YORK, Jan. 29 (AP)
Better weather brought out
the shoppers and retail trade in
the week ended Wednesday
chalked up substantial gain
over a year ago. Dun g. Brad
street. Inc. reported today.
Dollar volume was up 3 to Z
per cent.
Continued clearance sales
stimulated buying. Best sellers
were women's winter apparel
furniture. television sets, dra.
peries and linens.
Women's greatest interest
centered on cloth coats, dresses
and sportswear. Volume ir
mems apparel exceeded a yeal
ago with interest directed tc
topcoatS and suits. Sports
shirts and slackS moved well
Evening star., 1960-01-29
By WILLIAM A. MILLEN
Star Staff Writer

Out of a yawning chasm near
Tate. Ga, the Georgia Marble
Co. is taking the marble for
the East Front of the Capitol.
There, before the Capitol's new
brilliance another President
will be inaugurated next Janu-
ary 20.
The Georgia company is
justly enthusiastic about its
contribution to the Capitol
renovation project. Its $2,783,-
$50 contract calls for "a snow
white columns, facings and
other materials.
This is believed to be the
largest contract ever awarded
a marble producer. Some is
million pounds are being util-
lied for the job.
The firms project manager
here is Luke Stancil.
Dressed to 18 Tons
William L. Vance, company
vice president, told The Star
each quarry block for a column
measures about 26 feet long,
two feet over-long and oversize
generally, and % tons heavier
than the l8-ton finis h e d
column.
After the blocks are quarried
they are taken to high-speed
wire saws and laid out carefully
for best selection of material.
A great carborundum wheel
rounds out each monolithic
column to exact specifications.
These great columns for the
East Front come from the Long
Swamp Deposit, described as
two and half miles long, three
eighths-o mile wide and
200 feet deep. At the present
rate of removal, Georgia Mar
BILE says it could continue to
extract minerals from this val
leyStor more than 80 centuries.
Used In Other Buildings
From the standpoint of guam
tity Of material. this is not
Georgia Marbles biggest Job,
Evening star., 1960-01-29
Higher Borrowing
Costs Curb Profit
OfLoon Company

Consolidated net income of
Personal Industrial Bankers,
Inc, and subsidiaries amounted
to $197,068 in nine months
ended December 81, compared.
with $l96,l29 a year earlier.
President Carl r. Woxman re-
ported yesterday.
Income from operations ag-
gregated $1,893,956, compared
with S1,7l1,671 a year earlier.
The high cost of borrowed
money has made it hard to i'm,
prove earnings substantially,
President Woxman said. In
terest charges for the period
totaled $325.978, up $71,O31
from a year earlier. Many states
limit loan rates and make 1t
difficult to pass on higher costs,
he said. '.-.... .r,s
Loans receivable set a record
Of $10,556.431, an increase Of
$740.614 from the same date
last year. )
Evening star., 1960-01-29
READY BY INAUGURATION DAY
CopitoI's Marble Columns
Being Shaped in Georgia

Mr.. Vance said. But he added
This is without question tht
most important single contract
which has used our material
There are many other beauti.
full public and private build.
ings in Washington which are
built Of Georgia marble"
The magnificent statue oi
Lincoln seated in a great
chair in the Lincoln Memoria.
probably is the best knowr
Georgia marble landmark ir
the National Capital. But Ger.
tainly a new one is in the
making in the renovated East
Front.
Covering a mammoth floor
and employing the latest equip
ment, the pieces of the new
East Front are now being fash
ioned in Georgia, each carefully
marked. Much of the material
already is in Washington. The
pieces of the puzzle will be fit.
Evening star., 1960-01-29
Two Life Insurance
Companies to Meroe

ATLANTA, Jan. % (AP) -
Stockholders of two major
Southern life insurance COM
panies have overwhelmingly
voted for a merger.
Piedmont Life Insurance Co.
and Southern Life Insurance
Co. Of Georgia will become
Piedmont Southern Life March
/. S. Russell Bridges, jr., Pied
mont Life president, will head
the combined companies.
Evening star., 1960-01-29

ted into proper places within O
years time. according to the
schedule.
Many of the firms employees
on the project are third and
fourth generation artisans.
Saws with industrial diamonds
imbedded in the teeth cut out
the hard marble. Then skilled
and steady hands fashion it.
And so, in the land of the
ancient Cherokee Indians in
the Appalachian foothills they
are quarrying for the National
Capital a new spectacular. It,
has been formed from myriads
Of tiny sea organisms that.
through evolution and centuries
of time; created compact lime
stone in the ocean beds ages
ago. q
Evening star., 1960-01-29
MontgomeryWordLists
New Store Officials

Worth and then at Albany. He
returned to Baltimore as per-
sonnel manager in 194T and
moved to the Hecht Co. in l948
Mr.. O'Neil has been with
Wards for IA years and came
to Wheaton from Albany where
he was district soft goods man.
ager. He started with Wards
in Sharon. Pa. in l946 and
was named store manager at
Bristol. Tenn, in 1858. He
later served in Poughkeepsie,
N. Y. and New Kensington, Pa.
Mr.. Nagle served previously
in the regional credit office in
New York. He Joined Wards
in 1857 at Baltimore and be-
came chief accountant Of the
retail store. He is a graduate
of George Washington Univer-
sity.
Evening star., 1960-01-29

ers. Chandler Shoes, Federal
Bake Shop, Franklin Simon,
Brenato's, Tiara Gift Shop,
Fannie Mae Candy. National
Shirt Shops, Miles Shoes, Kay
Jewelry. Lamp & Shade Gen.
ter, Elite Laundry and Dry
Cleaning Co., Wheaton Plaza
Barber Shop; DR.. Alan R.
Grant, optometrist: Dolls and
Danes. Vincent ct Vincent and
Happy Time Toys.
Architect for the Wheaton
Plaza is Arthur L. Anderson
and consulting architect is
Lathrop Douglass. H. Max
zimmerman is general council
for the center and Jesse James
Boyd is manager and promo
tional director. T. N. Lerner
Co. is leasing and management
agent.
Evening star., 1960-01-29
Peoples Drug Declares
Dividend of so Gents

Directors of Peoples Drug
Stores, Inc. today declared a
quarterly dividend of so cents
a share, President George B..
Burrus announced.
1t will be paid March Is to
holders of record March /. The
latter date also will be the
date for names of holders en-
titled to notice of and to vote
at the annual meeting Marcn
90.
Evening star., 1960-01-29

Three executives for the new
Wheaton store of Montgomery
Ward and Co. we're named last
night by George w. Stark,
manager of the establishment
which opens next Friday.
William A. Lyons will serve
as operating manager and
Charles ]. ONeil as merchan-
disc manager. Conrad Nagle
will be controller.
Mr.. Lyons previously was di-
rector Of selling in the down.
town Washington store of the
Hecht Co.
He started his retail career
in 1884 as a trainee in the Bal
timore mail order house of
Montgomery Ward and became
operating manager of Wards
mail order houses at Fort
Evening star., 1960-01-29
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Jan. % APP HOGS
1000: slow early. later trade fairly
active. steady TO mostly - lower on
butchers, moltly @5 lower on weights
under 43O pounds: Sows rs lower
GOOD shipping demand. mixed %
and mixed Grade 3 l00-230 round
butchers l3.25-13 65: mixed l.? and
IS l9O-22u pounds l1h0-l3.1j few
lots Is and mixed =" 1gO-@l5 pounds
most sorted for grade 13.15-l4 0O:
l"5 head at "a 90: mixed % and 3s
23O-25O pounds l3O0-l3.50, mixed
Pa and IS 2hO-2S0 pounds I'm
l3"5; few lots mixed 81 and rs $50
320 pounds 12 25-1275: mixed grade
- 33O-475 pound soWs 1851 IS;
mixed grade 20 475-550 pounds 1880
IL 90.
Cattle 800 calves none: small fresh
receipt predomnantly cows; not enough
slaughter steers or heifers on sale for
a price test; cows steady to weak, bulls
scarce. vealerS steady: a small lot low
choice a25 pounds heiferS % 90 util-
ity and commercial cows ~ OO-l5 so;
Gamers and cutters IL 5O-1500; utility
bulls 10 ,5O-2l 90. standard Pn( good
vealers @3 00-3O 90: cullS down to
l2 90: two loads 5O0-55O pounds stock
steers good with a medium end $3.50
Evening star., 1960-01-29
Drug Fair Leases
Another Store Site

Drug Fair has announced the
leasing of property at 4533
Wisconsin avenue NV, for q
new store location.
Milton L. Elsberg, president
said his company will take pos.
session of the building on Feb
ruary /. The structure has
been occupied by S. S. Kresge
Co.. and is across Wisconsin
avenue from Sears Roebuck :
store at Albermarle street.
Evening star., 1960-01-29

You can be fast cook and a good
mother at the same time. Whatever
your interests or responsibilities, enjoy
them to the hilt while your new Elec-
trio Range does the cooking and
watching for you-safely and accu-
rately, Place an entire meal in your
Electric Range Oven-set time and
temperature controls :. forget it and
hours later you will serve perfectly
Evening star., 1960-01-29
IWode Elected Chief
or Southern Coop

Campbell M. Wade of Ce-
ella, KY. was elected president
of Southern States Co-opera-
tive at Richmond today.
Mr.. Wade, vice president of
the cooperative since January.
1858, succeeds w. N. Stoneham
of rural Richmond, president
the past two years.
He had been a member of
the Southern States board
since 1858, as a public director
from Kentucky.
Elected to succeed Wade as
vice president was Hubert
Snodgrass of Street. Md, a
member of the board since 1857.
Evening star., 1960-01-29
.PEPCO Declares
Preferred Dividends

Directors of Potomac Electric
Power Co. have declared a divi-
dend of 81 cents a share on the
$2.44 series preferred stock and
a dividend of u cents a share
on the $2.46 series preferred
Treasurer E. P. Knapp an
nounced. Both dividends will
be paid March ! to holders OF
record February 8.
Evening star., 1960-01-29
Arlington Bank Votes
Pensions for Staff

Stockholders of the First Ma
tional Bank of Arlington yes.
terday approved a proposed
pension plan for officers and
employees and reelected all di-
rectors. President Walter J.
O'Donnell announced.
Pointing out that pension
plans have been widely accept
ed in industry and finance
Mr.. O'Donnell estimated the
initial cost of the plan would
be approximately $1,000 be-
fore taxes or around $500
after taxes.
Evening star., 1960-01-29
Business
Wheaton Plaza Expects
SIT Million Volume
BY DONALD B. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

Planning the multimillondollar Wheaton Plaza Shop
ping Center which will have big opening next Friday
based that indicated business posb
tiles, The Star learned today
An economic survey which preceded the arranging OF
financing and actual construction indicated potential
Evening star., 1960-01-29
OVER COUNTER

washington listingS on overtime
counter markets furnished by the Ma
tional Association of Securities Dealers
as OF l pm. Friday, January 20:
pid ASked
Evening star., 1960-01-29
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK, Jan. % CAP. .-Yester.
GAYS closing over.the counter United
States Government Treasury bonds,
Evening star., 1960-01-29

Prices quoted in dollars and thirty.
seconds.
Subject to Federal taxes but not TO
State income taxes.
Evening star., 1960-01-29
FOREIGN EXCH'GE

NEW YORK, Jan 2a (AP).-ForeiRn
exchange rates tGreat Britain in dol
lars, others in cents and decimals Of
cent?
Today Prev Day
Evening star., 1960-01-29

volume of at least SIT million
in the first year. and estimated
that this would increase to
$106 million by the end of five
years and $138 million within
10 years.
The survey was made by the
Larry Smith Co. of Seattle and
Washington for the developers,
1sadore M. Gudelsky and Theo-
dore N. Lerner. Mr.. Lerner
disclosed its details.
13 Stores to Open
The center's two largest
stores, Montgomery Ward & Co.
and Woodward g. Lothrop, will
be among the 13 establishments
joining in the opening celebra-
ton on Friday. February S.
Other stores opening then
will include Hanover Shoes,
Bakers Shoes, Peoples Drug
Stores. Inc, E. D. Edwards
Shoes, Joseph r. Harris Co.,
Hahn Shoes, S. S. Kresge. En-
bassy Mems Wear, Strosnider's
Hardware. Paris Hats and
Household Finance Corp. A
large Giant Food market. a
branch Of the Bank of Silver
Spring. q Hot Shoppes restau-
rant and Shell service station
already are in operation.
Another 40 stores are ex-
pected to open individually at
various times in late February
and early March, and a formal
grand opening and Easter pro-
motion has been scheduled for
March 81.
Opening of other establish
ments later will raise the big
center's store total to rs, with
an aggregate of l million square
feet of floor space. Wheaton
Plaza will rate as sixth largest
regional shopping center in the
Nation, it is understood.
nfhar Cforas Tiefad
Evening star., 1960-01-29
Other Stores Listed

Other establishments sched-
uled to open after next Friday
include Barricini Candy. Ler-
ner Shops, Webster Clothes.
Variety Records, Hot Shoppes
cafeteria, L. Frank Co., Raleigh
Haberdasher, Winthrop Jewel
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-16
~
Sport Column

MisSoula - The first national
collegiate ski meet ever held in
Montana is scheduled this week
end at Bridger Bowl near BoZe-
man, and Montana University has
two prime entries in Slalom expert
Rudy Ruana and jumper John
MANI.
Like swimming, skiing is one of
the fastest-growing sports at MSU
and around the state generally.
And Grizzly coaches Bob Steele
and Homer Anderson say the
Montana entries in the NCAA
match won't take a back seat to
anyone. "The quality of talent here
at MSU has improved tremendous
ly in the past few seasons, and
Montana State College also has
had some fine ski teams in recent
years"
Ruana, a junior from Midtown,
should rate as n of the best five
or six collegiate slalom men in the
nation. He had Captured first
place in the slalom events 10 days
ago in the NCAA qualifying meet
at Bridger Bowl, turning in his
fastest time of the season. Ruana
previously had won first places in
two other collegiate meets this
season. In 1858 he was 7th in the
NCAA slalom.
MANI is a Junior who specializes
in the jumping events and cross
country race. He halls from New
Haven, Conn.,, and has been a
member of the MSU ski team for
three seasons.
The University coaches also
have long been active in the slat
sport. Steele is a University fores-
try professor who has been skiing
for a number of years. Anderson
is the MSU Public Service director
who was active in establishing
Bridger Bowl as a major ski rur
several years ago.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-16
DEPARTMENT POINTS OUT
DANGER OF FAST DRAW
PRACTICE

Recent accidents concerning the
'ffast draw practice with fire
arms have pointed out the danger
of engaging in this questionable
practice. w. j. Everin, Montana
Fish and Game Department direc-
tor, pointed out that fuse of hand
guns in fast draw games resulted
in ten accident in 1859 and a few
already this year."
"ThiS re-affirms a statement by
all gun safety experts that you
should never point a gun, loaded
or unloaded, at a person unless
you intend to kill him." Everin
emphasized.
In 1859, of the total 96 fire
arms accidents, approximately
1870 or Al of them resulted from
careleSSness with hand guns. The
'fast draw practice should be
avoided and guns should also be
locked in a safe place SO they dc
not have a dangerous attraction
for children, Everin said.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-16

The Eagles pulled ahead early in
the second quarter and stayed
there to defeat the Glasgow Scot
ties 44-23 in their opening game
of the Glass A tournament at Bill
lings last Wednesday afternoon.
Play was slow in the opening quar-
ter until both teams got over their
tournament tremors. Bad passes,
missed baskets, and general filters
plagued both teams throughout the
game. Bob st. Cyr was high with
IA and the only other player to hit
the double column was Glasgow's
Vinje who scored 10 points. A
pleasant surprise for the Sidney
fans was Bob Fladmo's entrance
in the second quarter. Bob Jensen
and Al Mann drew enough penal
ties to retire in the fourth quarter.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-16
Commission To Set
Hunting Areas, Dates

The Montana Fish and Game
Commission in a two : day ses-
sion met to study the final adop-
ton of big game opening dates
and hunting area boundaries for
all big game species.
Tentative regulations were con-
Sidered at the commissions Febru-
airy meeting and during the last
month they have been reviewed
and considered by Sportsmen's
clubs and other interested persons
and agencies. Following final
adoption next week, the maps and
regulations will be printed and
it is expected that distribution
can be made in early summer
Monthly division reports and rou-
tine business also will be includ-
ed on the business agenda.
E. c.. Leipheimer, Jr., of Butte
newly = appointed commissioner
participated in his first commits.
sion meeting. He was named tx
the five-member group by Gov
j. Hugo Aronson to fill the va
cancy created on the death O
William Sweet. Lefpheimers dis,
trict in his new office comprise
the counties of Deer Lodge, Silve:
Bow, Beaverhead, Madison, JEFF
ferSon, Broadwater, Gallatin, Parl
and Sweet Grass.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-16
|MSU Cage Machine
Rates Outline
AS Important Cog

MiSSoula - Sophomore guard
Ron Quilting of Sidney hooped
exactly IL points for the Montana
Grizzlies during the 1959-6O cage
campaign, but the 5-10 guard
figures to be an important cog
in the MSU cage machine next
season.
Ron spent most OF the past
season where most S0phomoreS sat
on the bench. Playing behind
senior guards Don Balko and
Vince Ignatowicz, rapid Ron didn't
see a large measure of action until
the final month of the season. In
the six final games, however, he
melted 10 points and impressed
Grizzly fans with his sharp floor
play.
Quilting ended the campaign
by scoring five of IL shots during
the season, a highly-creditab1e
shooting average. He saw action
IN half the Grizzly games, and was
a starter in two contests =
against Colorado State and Utah
State ON the road.
Ron did a good job as a sophie
more" says coach Frosty Cox.
IF he continues to improve, he
will be a candidate for a starting
job next season."
Quilting, incidentally, win have
exactly a week of rest before
embarking on other athletic en-
beavers. The former Sidney all
slater will report to coach Hal
Sherlock for baseball workouts
late this week. He figures to be a
starting outfielder for the Grizzly
diamond squad.