davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-06
AMERICAN LEGION
AUXILIARY REMINDED
OF FOOD BASKETS

All members of the American
Legion Auxiliary are reminded of
the food baskets that are being
planned fer Christmas giving. The
committee in charge has several
names listed but will not know
how many basekts to plan for until
the donations have come in.
Your donations may be left with
MIR. Sarbu Mrs. Sarbu is president
of the Auxiliary at the Unemploy-
ment office, or with Eva Carey,
chairman of the project, at the
Herald office, where she is en-
ployed. or at her apartment in the
Reclamation building, whichever
place is the most convenient for
you.
Please remember, these dona-
tons will have to come in soon
now in order for those in charge
to know just what they can plan
and to have them ready to give in
plenty of time for the families to
known they are going to have a
good Christmas dinner.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-06

Approximately 100 needy chill
dren in Richland County will be
taken on the annual Jaycee Shop
ping Tour this year.
Sunday night, Dec. II starting at
8 o'clock, MST), the Jaycees from
Sidney, Fairview, Williston and
Watford City will hold a tele-
thon over Station KUMV-TV at
which outstanding talent from
each area will provide entertain
ment for TV viewers.
"The residents of this area"
SAID DR.. Jim Wilkins, local chair
man of the Jaycee Christmas
Shopping Tour, "have always been
SO generous and with their help
again this year, the Jaycees will
help to bring the Yuietide spirit
10 many young people"
The local Jaycee organization
has a goal of $3.50 to finance the
tour. On the night of the tele-
thon donations may be telephoned
to Nos. 789 or 4O0-W in Sidney
and the message will be relayed
20 the TV station along with your
1aVorlte talent request.
Wednesday, Dec. 20 Jaycees and
Jayceens will accompany the chill
oran on the shopping tour OF the
Sidney business district after
which the gifts purchased will be
wrapped at the Sidney Moose Hall
and lunch will be served to the
group.
This phase of the project is un-
der the leadership of the Sidney
Jayceens.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-06
Alexander

Miss Joyce Crook spent the past
weekend with Gunds Fjelsta6.
Mrs. Art Hett left Sunday even
ing from Dickinson by train to
Bismarck where she will be on
Federal Jury starting Monday.
Relatives visiting the paster Nell
sen family recently were Mr.. and
Mrs. John Toneson of Minot, Mr..
and Mrs. Jerold Nelson of Ryder,
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Vestre of Bot
tineau and Mrs. Loken and Mr..
and Mrs. John Nelson and daugh-
ters also of Bottineau.
Coffee party was held at the
lunch room last Monday afternoon
in honor of Miss Mary Anne Roll
offe. Miss Roloff was presented a
wedding gift by her pupils.
Teachers and parents conference
was held Tuesday, Wednesday and
Monday afternoon.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-06
Sidney Men
In Service

Fort Ord, Calf. - us. Army
private Phillip E. Prigan is pre-
sently undergoing basic Infantry
training at this Monterey PENN
sula training center.
The eight week program con-
sists of such vital military sub
iects as rifle craftsmanship, In
fantry tactics, first aid, military
Justice and the conservation and
maximum utilization of militry
supplies. Upon completion of his
basic training, the soldier will GO
to either advance Infantry train
ing or to n Of the Army specia-
list schools.
Private Prigan, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Elwood w. Prigan, Savage
Montana, is a 1857 graduate ot
Savage High School, Savage.
Montana.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-06
NEWS

Books donated: Farm Animals,
Zane PanasUk and Secret of The
Kingdom, Waltara, donated by
Mrs. Elizabeth Little.
Group of books donated by Mrs.
SearleS; Seven Years In Tibet.
Harper donated by Mrs. Gerald
Kaiser.
In the month of November 1912
books yer checked out and the
total registration is 1862.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-06
Chamber Of
Commerce News

A program of work that will in
most cases continue the 1861 edi-
ton has been Set-Up by President
elect Albert Sobclik. Committee
Chairman assignments will be
made known soon after the COM
mittee preference cards are in,
Sobolik states. He is asking every
member to make his interests
known so that committees can be
selected.
The December meeting of the
Merchants group has been chang
ed to Friday, December 9th at Z
pm. so that the meeting will not
be in conflict with the special
Christmas season night openings,
Important business measures to be
considered are setting up a calen-
dar of events for 1862 and decid-
ing on store hours and special
openings.
From all reports the Fairview
Feeder tour on Saturday was a
great success. Congratulations to
the committee in charge, for a job
well done.
3 s. = *
Plans were made for the Sidney
Feeder tour at a meeting held on
Friday, December 1St of the Agri-
culture committee. Chairman Fred
Mielke announced the following
special committee chairman for
the event. Dan Price, entertain
ment; Dean Davidson, tour; George
Murray, dinner; R. c. Hall, con-
tests; Paul Scott, hay show and
Bud Bracken, social hour. The
tour will be held on Saturday, jan
uary 18th and plans are to have
the best n yet, according to
Chairman Mie1ke'S predictiOnS.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-06

Sidney Toastmasters No. 62S
RALPH CROSS. President
OSCAR OLSON. Secretary
Dinner meetings every Tuesday az
Sis IN the Lalonde Hotel Ball
room a
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-06
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all our friends
and relatives who attended u
Golden Wedding reception and
helped to make it such a wonder
full success. Thanks, also, to
those who served the refreshments.
to each n who helped in any
way with arrangements, and for
the beautiful flowers, gifts and
cards.
1t was an occasion which we will
never forget and we most sincerely
thank each one of you.
MIR. and Mrs. Earl Grow
47-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-06

Junior Chamber of Commerce
GEORGE NORR. President
PAUL SCOTT. Sec.-Treas.
Regular Meeting the Second Thurs
day of each month.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-06
DONATIONS REQUESTED
FOR TREE

The Community Christmas Tree
will be at the Moose hall unit
Dec. IL, the Valley Hardware from
Dec. IL until the night of the Jay.
zee Shopping Tour. Sidney resi-
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-06

dents are urged to donate good
used clothing, labeled with CORES
ponding age and sex, used and
workable toys. The gifts will be
distributed to Needy Children.
This project is sponsored by the
Sidney Jayceens.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-06
Sch eDeEssEp of DgepfiuUS
LUB

Richland County Assn for
Retarded Children
HOMER GORDER. President
MRS. ART HALL. Secretary
Meeting 500 P. M. lastMonday
of each month at lunchroom in
Sidney Elementary Public School
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-06

Sidney Newcomers Club
PRESIDENT, Janet Amunrud
SECRETARY. Joyce Kleinsasser
Meetings are held the second and
Fourth Monday of each month at
8 o'clock at the Girl Scout Cabin
Phone 300
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-06

EARLY START on CLAM
our: Lee beavers, 4, hugs
Martha Burt, 2, after
they were picked Master
and Miss Montgomery
lAla.l. gMwmMmmm@axwxmmmam
Evening star., 1961-12-03

three. from 1853 to 1859 it was
six and by 1860 the comeback
was so sharp it was raised tC
eight and this year to 10.
Atlantic brant now are SC
very abundant that close to
100000 are estimated in the
Atlantic Flyway. How long this
will continue is uncertain be-
cause C. E. Ed Addy. Fish
and Wildlife flyway representa-
tive. reports the current crop
low in young birds.
They winter principally In
the Barnegat Bay region which
consists of a series of smaller
bays, rivers and marshes just
inside the New Jersey coast
line from Bay Head to Cape
May. There is a scattering
in Sinepuxent and Chinco-
league Bays on down to Cur
rituck and Pamlico Sounds.
Eel grass. too, has been COM
ing back since the early '40's
in places like Cape Cod where
it actually impedes boating but
not in all areas along the
nearby coast and in Chesapeake
Bay because of changes in the
bottom.
Nevertheless. many of the
brant seem unwilling to &C
back TO their eel grass diet.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
sEAWEED DIET DID IT ~" x4x >%>~ eS">;1t$
Little Goose That Nobody Wants
AWEED DIET DID 1T

hunter might as we'll shoot
down an old turkey buzzard, If
that weren't illegal.
The little goose is the brant
Atlantic brant as differenti-
ated from the black brant OF
the Pacific Coast. 1t is little
only in comparison with other
geese, being larger than a duck
but only about half the size
Of Canada goose.
Distinguishing it is the dark
head and body set off by a
narrow white band at the
throat and black edge to the
tail. These, however, do not
show up in flight. Rather, it
resembles a black bird with a
white tail.
The Atlantic brant breeds in
Iceland and the Arctic islands
of Northeastern Canada. When
winter came it once migrated
in vast numbers to the East
Coast from Long Islands Great
South Bay to Pamlico Sound in
North Carolina.
Every old hunters diary is
replete with tales of wonderful
brant shooting. In years long
past the origina Cobbs of Cobb
Island on the Eastern Shore
of Virginia sent them to market
for so cents apiece, a very large
sum in those days.
Hunters took a particularly
heavy toll because young of the
year apparently were peculiarly
susceptible to decoying. the
older and wiser brant staying
just out of range. Neverthe-
less. Fish and Wildlife records
show that until 1880, hunters
were allowed eight brant per
day.
Then something happened to
the eel grass. Nobody knows
for sure. but biologists are
prone to blame a plant disease
called labyrinthula. The aqua
Evening star., 1961-12-03

tic plant which grew in dense
mats both in the full-strength
sea water of our coast and ir
brackish waters such as Ches-
apeake Bay began disappearing
BY 1882 the eel grass was
pretty we'll gone along the coast
as far north as Hudson and
James Bays. From this coun-
try the plague spread to the
coast of France. the Eastern
Mediterranean and north to
Sweden.
Bag Limit Halved
Since food studies had shown
that eel grass formed 80 to IS
per cent of the brant's diet
their numbers by 1881 were
down to the point that Fish
and Wildlife cut the bag limit
in half, from eight to four and
this prevailed until 1896.
In that year. the brant's
numbers were so reduced that
they were given complete pro-
lection. No hunting was per-
mitted until 1912. when be-
cause of a slight comeback
shooting was allowed with a
two-bird limit until l947 wher
it again was cut off.
In 1851 and 1852. hunting
was resumed with the bag limit
Evening star., 1961-12-03
GU and Terps
Meet in First
Cage Feature

The college basketball season,
barely under way, will be
punctuated by 13-game sched-
ule in the Washington area
next Saturday before activity
diminishes in preparation for
the holidays.
The weeks big game will be
Wednesday night when George
town visits Maryland. the first
appearance in the area for both
teams. The day before, Ameri-
can University travels to An
napolis to help Navy open its
season.
American U. plays its first
home game Saturday against
Adelphi. Georgetown, Howard
and Southeastern also will play
home openers Saturday against
Fairfield, st. Paul's and Sails
bury State, respectively.
/ Gallaudet will face its first
test in the Mason-Drxon Con-
ference by entertaining Lynch
burg Saturday, as will Catholic
U. in a game at Bridgewater
All area teams except Maryland
and District Teachers will be in
action Saturday.
/ The weeks schedule:
MONDAY
D c. Teachers at Gallaudet.
Howard at St. Paul's
Richmond at Virginia.
TUESDAY
American u at Navy
Howard at Hampton Institute.
WEDNESDAY
/ D. C. Teachers at Coppin State.
/ Georsetown at Maryland.
| George Washington at st. Johns.
Montgomery JC at Navy Plebes.
/ THURSDAY
Kutztown at Bowie State.
Howard at Virginia State.
Charles County JC at Prince Georges
/ &C.
/ FRIDAY
! Catholic at Washington and Lee.
Navy at Manhattan.
Virginia at South Carolina
Montgomery &c at ST. Mary's JC.
SATURDAY
Adelphi at American U
Bowie State at Cheyney
Catholic U. at Bridgewater.
Lynchburg at Gallaudet
Fairfield at Georgetown.
Georse Washington at William anC
Mary.
Howard VS.. st. Psurs at Bannekei
JHS
Navy at Pennsylvania
Salisbury State at Southeastern.
Virglnia at Clemson.
Hagerstown at Charles County &c
Montgomery &c at Trenton JC.
Prince Georges &C at Essex.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
LuttrelI Scores Ace
At Cedar Crest Club

Warren Luttrell of Pulaski
Va. yesterday scored a hole-in-
one on the l65-yard sixth hole
at Cedar Crest Country Club
in Centerville. He used a four
iron.
/ Luttrell's ace was witnessed
by Archie Boadwine of Inter-
national Country Club, Herb
Clapp of Bethesda and Jim
johnson of Hermitage in Rich
mond.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
league Coach Of Year
InSouthern Conference

The Citadel's Eddie league
who piloted his Cadets to their
first Southern Conference foot
ball championship in history,
yesterday was named the Con-
ference's Coach of the Year.
league, a balding, quiet-man-
nered coach who credited his
club with mental strength" j."
was accorded the honor by
members of the Southern Con-
ference Sportswriters Associa-
ton.
Four other coaches - West
Virginia's Gene Corum, Virgin
la Techs Jerry Claiborne, Rich
mond's Ed Merrick, and Fur
mans Bob King-alSo received
votes.
The Citadel, in leagues fifth
year as head coach, posted a
.7-3 record and ST. conference
mark that was more remark
able because the Cadets lost
their first two games-one OF
them inside the conference.
Finish Strong
After losses to Memphis State
and George Washington, the
Cadets caught fire and won
their next six games. But the
path to the conference title and
"a winning season was far from
easy.
Twice during their winning
streak the Cadets won by two
points. In a third game they
won by single point. And at
VMI, in the victory that paid
off with the championship, they
came from behind with a
touchdown in the last three
minutes.
I'VE had some fine football
Evening star., 1961-12-03

players, but this team had more
mental strength and a will to
come from behind to win than
most teams. 1t wor games when
a lot of teams would have given
up the fight" league said.
The conference coach of the
year is Washington native
and a former star at Eastern
High School. He played tail
back at N. c. State and North
Carolina in a college career
that Spanned 1904. league
transferred from N. C. State to
North Carolina in l943 for
training in the Viz program
for Marines.
Begins at Guilf0rd
The Cadet coach received a
masters degree at North Caro-
lima in l947 and that fall began
coaching at Guilford College.
After service in the Korean
War he joined Jim Tatum's
staff at Maryland, later moved
with Tatum to North Carolina,
and in 1857 was named ath-
letic director and head football
coach at The Citadel.
league will receive the
sport5Writers associations Wal
lace Wade Award at a time and
place to be announced. He is
the first Citadel coach ever to
be so honored. Last year the
award went to Bill Elias of
George Washington, who now
is coach at the University of
Virginia.
/ Corum, whose West Virginia
team scored upset victories over
Pittsburgh and Army, was sec
ond in the coach-of-the- year
balloting.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Umpires Here Elect
McCIuy as President

Bill McClay was elected
president Of the Metropolitan
Baseball Umpires Association
at a recent meeting Of the
group.
Jack Hoffman was elected
vice president, Johnny Brad
dock secretary. Bob Spriggs
treasurer and Toby Taylor
commissioner.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
BAL D? HAVE HAIR THIS XMAS

TOPPER
noj aro~n hair four
On
NeFree Tuylcr Topper las 49 St. N. T. w. NJ Dept $50
in
absolutely
TOPPER INC. ooieoio'.
Y. ". N. Y NAME --.-------------
FL. 5ol6e
ffces in SHst'
Principe
.Coosi CITY STATE
loco 90 - -
Evening star., 1961-12-03
BY CHARLES COVELL
Outdoor Editor

Once upon time there was
a little goose-a very tasty lit
tie goose that came In legions
from the Arctic to winter in
the bays and sounds of the
Atlantic Coast from Long Island
: to North Carolina.
The goose was tasty because
he dined almost exclusively on
a diet of eel grass and his
flavor made him one of the
most sought-atter birds by
gunners along the Atlantic C
Flyway.
~ Then the eel grass disap-
peared and the little goose. his
numbers fast dwindling, turned
in desperation to eating see
lettuce.
Now there is nothing against
seaweed as a diet. generally
speaking. Up in Nova Scotia
and in Iceland and Sc Gland
they have a form called dulSe,
which. dried, can be eaten like
peanuts. 1t is used in the
United States as a stabilizer
for ice cream and in variety
OF pharmaceutical products.
SpOils Flavor
.~ But this sea lettuce tUlva
lactuca) or sea cabbage or
whatever you want to call it.
is something else again. Found
IN great quantities along our
nearby coast, it gave the little
goose a most disagreeable
flavor. Oh, most! One hunter
describes it as a mixture of
sweet vanilla pudding and
spoiled cabbage.
The result then has been
that though our little goose re-
couped his numbers so strong
ly there is a l0-bird bag limit
as against only two for other
geese, nobody wants him. A
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Mr.. Soto, Greet Togo
To Fuce Kunquroos

1t will be Japan against
Australia when The Great
Togo and Mr.. Sato team up
against the Australian Kanga-
roos, Roy Hefferman and AL
Costello, in the feature match
Thursday night at Capitol
Arena.
Six other bouts are listed
Two of these will bring to-
gether Baba The Giant against
Gregory Jarque and Don Curtis
against Steve Stanlee.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
seA1HEk's sHePrIHezeu'oE==:z
- t-.-==.SSzLnA = &zs.ss< -. g.

1861 COMMODORE hardtop ls-ft.;
lapstrake 1861 Mercury 40-h.p. mo-
tor. lS-gal. cruise tank remote con-
canvas T1Si S''i bow rail- iife jackets and and
6ouyant cushions: must sell. Sl.935.
OIL. 6-3S39
15-FT. BORUM; motor and trailer.
IS Johnson Seahorse. lots OF extras.
sP 3-5525.
1860 MODEL DUTCH TREAT sloop;
must sacrifice immed. due to trans ans
Galley. inboard engipe, head and
sleeping accommodations; beautiful
cruising sailer. in Al cond; Loc. Gays
Yacht Yd Annapolis. Nd. Phone ;i:52
1g02 or JU. S2S62 for appointment.
.I-FT. BROADWATER. with hunks,
closed head partitions. flush deck
completely built, ready to paint; less
CLASS, motor. eauipnent; only 81 .49?.
Wharf I'd. Mayo. Nd. .
2O-FooT BRoADWATER HARDToPs,
eompeeIs Sh GsRkS bu 1T ready te paint 59E 0s pe
cial price. this week end only. S499.
BROADWATER BOAT CO, Carr's
Wharf rd.. Mayo. Nd.
CHRIS CRAFT Cavalier 1861; sleeps
e. lsS-hp -p andtson snSine; only ,t ufsa bs soiS Is
storage until spring Call MR. KAS-
TEL. st. Michaels. Md, RlvervieW
0-04Sl.
9I-FT. CRUISER 1860 topper. with so.
hip volvo inboard engine. outboard
drive. completely equipped with foam
rubber hunks. enclosed head. galley
full canvas. bow. pulpit: $3.50. Cal
VIII. 6-4l32.
REVEL CRAFT 1s-ft. hdtp. dav cruiser
uphol. seats. running lights. canvas
1850 6O-h.p. Mercury. all cleo. bat
terry; Sl.l50. LA. 9249S.
TRUNK CABIN CRUISER, 26 IT.;
hunks. marine toilet, alcohol stove
ship -to-shore radio, ~ watts. 1854
built local Dead Rise Hull. Can b
seen at KELLAMS BOAT YARD
Chesapeake Beach, Md. viii be or
board Sunday, Dec. 3. after 9 am
$500. Boat. June Bug"
PUMPS, generators, Jet pile drive!
pumps. sanders. etc. RENTAL TOOLS
g. EQUIP. CO., JU, 5-5040.
CANVAS TOP AND FRAME for 1866
gift Owens Sea Skiff; never used
make offer. OIL. 6-5lbl.
i6-FT. PLYWOOD BOAT-Controls
steering. new battery; all for Sl00
Call JU. 7-5563.
WANTED
~
Evening star., 1961-05-28

FURN. - Rose velvet love seat,
French Provincial down cushion
arm chair, brocade arm chair.
DU. 7-9l42.
FURN. = Trad. sectional sofa,
matching 2-side chrs. incl. slip
covers. Excel. cond. VIII. $1,000.
FURN. : Desk. secretary. large,
$40: dinette set, formica and
chrome, blue, S35. Both in good
condition. u. 7-7739.
FURN. AND ANTIQUES, also books
and about 200 art magazines. From
Wesley Heights home. EN-. $4,000.
FURN.-Best buys, used. Soft bed
and chair, 1895; dinette sets,
$50: :95: mod bedrm. suites. S79.95.
HOLLYWOOD beds, rollaway beds,
desks, odd chests, Tvs, lamps,
typewriters, etc. BOXLEY USED
FURN. CENTER, 1859 Mt. Pleas
ant st. NV, AID 2-SS22,
Evening star., 1961-05-28

FURNITURE costs less when you
buy at MAJORS FURNITURE
WAREHOUSE. 44O0 Il. l. ave. ne.
Evening star., 1961-05-28

FURN.-Antidue acorn bed, $50:
SE g: elec; ob blronsr, ss7 90; iiV: rm;
bookcase. kit. cab. JU. $1,000.
FURN.-$40O Kroehler black and
gold seetionai sofa; like new: $3.50
Evening star., 1961-05-28

maple din. rm. tble.,
$3.50; oak drop-leaf kit. tble,
81 so: book shelves, 81; Under
wood typewriter, rebuilt, S22. 80;
3-cushion davenport, S17.50; night
stand, S3.75: barbecue grill 81;
dble. ped. mahog. desk, $3.50;
misc. Bavarian china, best offer.
Must sacr.; going overseas. IA.
4-2646.
FURN. - Moving; lovely mahog.
be6rm. suite: FedderS air cond.;
mahog. lamp tables: studio couch.
All practically new. Ladies' and
children's wearing apparel. Best
offer. No dealers. RA. 3-0422.
rm. set; kitchen set;
studio couch: twin bedrm. dresser; !;
reas., MUST sell. RA. 3-0414.
FURN.-Dining rm. table. mahog.
Duncan Phyfe, S25: cedar chest,
S15; chrS., red velvet, $35; tur-
auoise damask, S5O; Fostoria
glassware, Early American, sac.
so: other pisc. items. Phone
Evening star., 1961-05-28

Atcontinued on Next p4sel
Evening star., 1961-05-28

FURNITURE-Provincial sofa and
chair. misc. articles: moving june
l. AP. 7-l60S.
UNCLAIMED = Bam.
boo sofa and 2 chairs, $40: chest
Of drawers, SO: drop-leaf table.
SIS: din. rm. set. $40: Fr. Prov
chaise lounge, $50: china closet,
round front. S25; ANTIQUE white
dressing table with mirror, S25;
Hollywood bed. S22; round table,
50; hide-away bed, $40; mahog
chest Of drawers: Lawson sofa, S25
Victorian love seat. $50: roll-away
bed; Sl2.05; studio couch, $50;
matching chair, $40: desk. SO;
innerspring mattress, $40: ward
robe, SO: kit. table. S3; sofa and
chair, S35; rocker, S3; mirror. So;
tootstool. 81; breakfront. $3.50;
brass bed. $40; dressers, $40:
beds, S5; folding screens, SIS; wins
chair. SO. Many interesting items,
You can find what you don's ex-
pect at HOFFMAN'S. The prices
DO not question, they are right
We do reupholstering, refinishinE
slip covers and cabinetwork: easy
terms. First payment in June,
Evening star., 1961-05-28

FURNITURE have available for
immediate delivery 8 complete
dISns GSms or SeTe et on mvRs ay
away BY my customer, This can be
had for payments of S3. .86 weekly.
Call Mrs. Jay. LU. 2-20s1. for appt.
Evening star., 1961-05-28

FURN.-Entire contents Of house;
2 bedrms., .liv. rm.. kit; eft.
freezer. washer and dryer, lawn
mower, barbecue, drapes, rug.
Reasonable. Call VIII. 2-9629.
FURN.-Misc. furniture for sale,
will sacrifice: all good condition.
WO. 6-I2S7.
Evening star., 1961-07-25

WIN bankruptcy OF TecelVerShlp OF
being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such com.
panies. XII -ex-interest. ct Certificates.
st Stamped. f-Dealt in Cat. x-Matured
bonds. nesotiability impalibd by maturity,
Evening star., 1961-07-25
ChrysIer Proxy Fight
Joined by Outright

DETROIT, July 25 (AP).-
James Bacaloff, Portland, Ore,
contractor who has announced
plans to wage a proxy fight
against Chrysler Corp, said
yesterday he has been joined
by Harold G. Outright of Port
land, a veteran of other proxy
battles.
Mr.. Outright, 81, is vice presi-
dent of Omark Industries, Inc,
of Portland and also maintains
a home at Ivanhoe, w. Va.
He was associated with the
late Robert Young in the AL
legheny-New York Central
proxy contest.
A former professor at Vir-
ginia Polytechnic Institute, Mr..
Outright has been affiliated
with Standard Brands, Cleve-
land-Cliffs Corp, National Tea
Co. and General Electric.
Evening star., 1961-07-25
Goodyear Tire Plans
$l80 Million OutIuY.

NEW YORK, July "a (AP) .
The Goodyear Tire & Rubber
Co. plans capital expenditures
Of $3.50 million for the two
year period ending in Deem
Der, 1862. E. J. Thomas, chair
man. said today.
At a news conference here,
Mr.. Thomas said it would be
"tpe largest two-year period
Of capital expenditures in the
company's history"
The total, he said, would in-
clude a new tire plant in Texas.
another in Turkey, and ex-
pansions Of certain other for
eign plants. He did not dis
close specific locations.