davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-22

residence, 4S4S Dix st. ne. viii,
LIAM CLINTON PROCTOR, n
was the beloved husband Of Mrs
Berthe Proctor and the brother o
Mrs. Lena Butler and Guy. Proctor
Also surviving are five godchildren
nieces. nephews, relatives and
host o. friends; After pm
Wednesday, March 22,. friends ma
call at his late residence. Afte
am. Thursday, March 23 re
mains will lie In state at the Firs
Baptist Church, Deanwood. 100
4oth q; n.e., where funeral seHy
ices will be held at 12 noon, tn
Rev. Andrew j. Allen Officiating
lnterment Lincoln Memorial Gene
terry. Arrangements by Henry I
Washington q Sons.
RAINEs. EMMA JANE. on sunda,
RAlNEs, beloved wife Of the iat
John ]. Raines and mother {
John R.. Fred W., Theodore, Een
Jamtn D. and Elton NJ. Raines, Mr.
Viola Browning and Mrs. Bett
HARDING; grandmother of Linda An
and Betty Jane RRtnes, John I
Carol Jane and Carroll w. Hardin
tr.i sister Of Mrs. Mamie B. Da'
Robey g. and Frank Raines, ri
neral from the Walter w. De
Funeral Home. 1919 Georgia av
NV. on Wednesday, March %, :
1880 pm. Interment Cedar HI
Cemetery. fredericksburg. Va. pi
pers please copy.) 23
Evening star., 1961-03-22

MARVIN, MARY w. on Sunday,
March 10, 1861, at her residence,
322e Connecticut ave. NV, MARY
w. MARVIN, beloved daughter Of the
late. Vernon A. and Hattie Wiley,
COUSIN Of Mrs. Harriet d, etieknsy
OF Washington, d. c. Friends may
call at the Lee Funeral Home, 4th
St, and Massachusetts, ave. ne,
where services viii be held on Fri
day, March "a, at pm. Interment
In Mount Hope Cemetery, Ticon-
deroga. N. 7. %
Evening star., 1961-03-22

TERRY. DIR. CHARLES ARTHUR. On
Tuesday, March 81, 1861, at Fort
T9Sf SnEh,s0 s01ys1ssssRt TR4sssR TrsSY RSTe PR Pr
South Veitch ST., Arlington, Va. be-
loved father OF Mrs. Mary Ellen
etephens. Friends may call at TIE
Ives Funeral Home, 2S47 Wilson
blvd, Arlington. Va, where funeral
services will be held ON Friday,
March "a, at IL an. Interment Ma
tional Memorial Park. 23
Evening star., 1961-03-22

JAMES, BESSIE WHEELER. on
sssHy TTsssssday, - March chh.vss1. Il. 1891, BESSIE
st. NV, mother Of Leland =. James
and sister Of Mrs. Elmo L. Dawson
OF Mobile. Ala; half sister Of Nun
rell Wheeler and william Wheeler,
services at the H. Hines Co.
on Saturday, March 26, at iii
am. (parking faeilities). tnterment
CEDAR Hill Cemetery. "a
Evening star., 1961-03-22

STANLEY. JAMES EARL. on FRI
Hospital, JAMES Z. STANLEY Of
2slS Pomeroy I'd. Sc, devoted hus-
band Of Ruby Stanley. He also
Ruth Worlds; two aunts, Mrs. Bea-
trice Hall and Mrs. Ruth Cole
man. and other relatives and
friends. Remains resting at the
John John 7; To, Rhinss Co Funeral Funeral
parking faeilities). where friends
may call after pm. Wednesday,
March 22. and where the recita-
tion Of the rosary will be offered
o P Win Mas \. s.sSF.ss sST sss TsDTSSs DTSnrS Of
day. March 20. at am, at Our
Lady Of Perpetual Help Catholic
Church. 1900 Morris I'd. sc. In
terment Arlington National Gene
terry. 22
Evening star., 1961-03-22

LEVIN, BELLA. on Tuesday, Marcl
Il. 1851, BELLA LEVIN Of $500
o st. NV, beloved wife of Hamue
Levin, devoted father Of Mrs. Pau
line Gordon and Mrs. Yetta Manset
sT,S Esn Sf E.Ts sssr sPrcRs cS.y1 Nc ssd aad M
She also Is survived by q sister
Mrs. Lillian Savitt OF Rochester
N. Y: seven grandchildren and ont
Great-erandson. Services at the C.
D. Goldberg q Son Funeral Home
421T 9Th st. NV. on Thursday
March 80. at 2 pm. Interment
Mount Lebanon Cemetery, Beth q
section. In mourning at SOC Hills.
boro drive, Silver Spring, Nd. Fam.
ily requests in lieu Of flowers con.
tributtons be made to the Cancer
Aid Group, P. Q. Box 1792, Silver
Spring, Nd, %
Evening star., 1961-07-23
Si;dehnes

eoNFUeIUs sAys The prov.
erbs at left are not necessarily
from COnfucins, but he prob
ably knew most of them. For
they all date back thousands
of years, and come from a
collection of world proverbs
edited by British scholar DIR.
SeIwyn Curney Champion.
OUR FAVoRITEs The saying
we like best is eff you are old,
give advice; if you are young,
take it." In this issue, former
President Dwight ID. Eisen-
hover gives wise advice to
every younger American fac
ing retirement. Ike's short,
tO-the-point recommendations
are found in a report from
Gettysburg by star Washington
correspondent Merriman
Smith, starting on Page S..
ORIENTAL LOOK, We aren't
sure if nine-year-old lincoln
Porter HOyt of Denver, in
the picture at left, went to
a masquerade party as Con-
fucius or just any old Chinese,
but obviously some of the
masks solemnity has rubbed
off on its owner. This illus
trates another Chinese saying
not included in our collection:
''To know a man is not to
know his face, but to know
his heart" The same is true
Of little boys.
SPEAKING OF cosVWMHs.
Some adults are confused,
some amused by American
youngsters Rookie" clothes
fads. But are they so "koO-
kie," really? For an authori-
tative, up-to-the minute
roundup of what college and
high-school girls are wearing
across the country, turn to
Page Ia. There Women's Edi-
tor Joan Rattner gives you a
cross-country report: NU.S.
Kids Make Fads The Fashion"
Evening star., 1961-07-23

BEN c. WRIcHr, President
EUCLID M. CONVICTION
Chairman Of The Board
joan C. STERLING
Honorary Chairman
Evening star., 1961-07-23

THIS WEEK Mooo.ins I July ~. 1851
Evening star., 1961-07-23

n PRovERB IS short Saying that embodies impor-
tant TRUTH Good proUerbs last hundreds thousands
Of years. China has ginen Of the oldest and best
Evening star., 1961-07-23

Keep company with good men
and good men you'll initiate.
Behave towards everyone as if
receiving a great guest.
Evening star., 1961-07-23

Sweep the snow from your own door
before you complain of the frost your neghbor tiles
Evening star., 1961-06-07

per cent from the recession low
by this fall would be only
normal" A half-year after the
recession low in 1858 and also
the low in 1854, net corporate
profits were up around ~ per
cent.
A continuing advance run
ming to As per cent or so by the
spring of 1862 also would be
only normal" A year after the
end of the 1858 recession, net
profits were up 48 per cent and
a year after the end of the 1854
recession, they were up 43 per
cent.
There is every reason why
corporations should at least
duplicate the 1858 and 1854
performances in view of the
way they kept unit labor costs
under control during the 1860
recession, eliminating waste in
offices and plants, improved
efficiency, etc.
distributed, 1851, by The Hall
syndicate, Inc. All Rights Reserved)
Evening star., 1961-06-07
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Profits Heading Upward
DY SYLVIA PORTER

Corporation profits are rising
again after the recession low.
Profits before taxes may rise
from an annual rate o. around
$40 billion early this year to
an annual rate of about $51.7
billion by early 1862. Profits
after taxes may climb from a
1960-6l recession bottom rate
of about $40 billion to about
1852 billion in a fairly short
time.
This trend will have a power
full impact on every American.
For instance, the expectation
of a rise in profits is the basis
for believing that despite
multi-billion dollar increases
in Government spending, well
achieve a surplus in the Fed
eral budget in calendar l962-63
and this surplus will be a
major curb on any inflationary
pressures which then may be
emerging.
Tax Cut Suggested
Informed estimates of the
Federal tax take from corpora
tion profits, from individuals
and from other sources in
calendar 1862 run to 500 billion
and more-many billions above
any estimate of outgo next
year.
The expectation of a profit
boom is the basis for the pre-
diction that We'll get a tax cut
next year.
The expectation of rising
profits is behind the stock
price advance.
The expectation of higher
profits is the basis for the feel
ing that businessmen may in
crease their spending on new
plants and equipment, and
thereby giving the economy a
vital stimulant. There's moth
ing like a profit to spur a cor
poration management into ad-
ditional investments in plants,
equipment and research.
Finally. the expectation of a
Evening star., 1961-06-07
Packard Named
To Head Capital
Store Controllers

Ralph j. Packard, division
controller of Woodward &
Lothrop, was installed as chair
man of National Capital Group
of Controllers at the annual
dinner at Woodmont Country
Club last night.
Mr.. Packard has been vice
chairman in the last year and
succeeds John Coma, control
Ter of Frank r. Jelleff, Inc.
A native of Chicago and a
graduate Of George Washing
ton University, Mr.. Packard
served in the Army in World
War II. He Joined the Young
Mems Shop in 1946 as assistant
controller and moved on to
Woodward & Lothrop in 1949
He became internal auditor in
1858 and division controller in
1859.
Other new officers include
Stanley w. Landon, controller
of the Hecht Co., vice chair
man, and Harry Kopel, chief
accountant of Julius Garfinckel
& Co., secretary treasurer.
Mr.. Coma will serve as group
representative to the Control
lers Congress of the National
Retail Merchants Association,
with which the National Capt.
tai Group is affiliated.
Evening star., 1961-06-07

Tech/ops three years, shares a
Foggy Bottom award winning
house with his wife, Mary, who
is an interior designer. His Of
flee has the longest blackboard
at Omega. and it's generally
crammed with figures.
Expert COnsultants
Technical Operations finds
itself exploring some odd angles
in its studies for future wars.
Among consultants on it's pay
roll at one time or another
have been economists (Should
you destroy an enemy'S wheat
crop or ball bearing factories
firstO; physicians (What's the
effect of nuclear fallout on pi-
tuitary glandS?); and psyche
logists (How do people react
to the knowledge that the en-
emy lacks bayonetSO.
The company's own person.
mel policies are a bit off the
beaten track, too. An example
is Mrs. Carol Peters, 30, who
joined Omega four years ago
after a bright record at the
University of Maryland doing
graduate work in mathematics.
Today she is Omega's group
manager of planning aids.
Translation: She determines
how a computer can assist in
preparing data for use in air
war games, a job of critical
responsibility.
Mrs. Peters is intrigued with
her job. The mother of three
children, she worked right up to
the last day before entering
the maternity ward for two of
them.
'I was away from Omega
about a month with each
baby" she said, "but I did
some work at home.
"In fact, a couple of men
from the company visited me
in the hospital. But they didn't
bring any paper work, just
flowers"
Evening star., 1961-06-07

return to peak profits is the
basis for the forecast that, for
some time, most corporations
can go along with the relatively
moderate percentage of wage
increases granted so far this
year and still can hold the
price line.
Widespread Meaning
Obviously. the forecast of a
profit boom has a meaning
going far beyond a corpora
tion's managers, employees and
stockholders!
Why the optimism? Not the
least Of the aspects here is the
little recognized point that a
sharp rise in corporation prof
its is typical of the early stages
Of a broad business rebound.
A climb in profits of over Is
Evening star., 1961-06-07
Construction Costs
Hit New Record Hiqh

NEW YORK, June 7 (AP)
Building and wage construc-
ton costs hit all-time highs
this month because of wage in.
creases, Engineering News Rec
ord reported.
The building trade maya
zines 20-city construction cost
index, a measurement of cost
trends in basic materials and
common labor, rose 0.4 per cent
to 850.44. Its 20-city building
cost index, which measures
materials and skilled labor
cost, rose 0.2 per cent to 570.17
In both cases 1918 equalled 100
Evening star., 1961-06-07

it's tightly packed. Now spread the
tobacco and note how true and sharply
cut it is. Little stemmage. No recon-
stituted tobacco leaf. And yes, your
impression is right. the tobacco is
more golden than most.
Next, take another Encore fresh from
the pack. Go ahead-light up! Now
you know what flavor means! Watch
how Encore leaves long ash. ira
ditional sign of quality tobacco, prop
Evening star., 1961-06-07
United StnhsTO Company yGnnounc
The return of the Well-made cigarette

erly handled. One reason Encore burns
slowly and evenly is the special air.
porous paper used in making these
fine cigarettes.
LIGHT, YET ROBUST TASTE
If you've been smoking for a good
long time, you will again welcome
rich, light, robust taste. Encore Gig
arettes are a true Richmond Blend"
based on a recipe that goes back
to the days when cigarettes were a
pleasure instead of a reflex.
New Encore Cigarettes are made by
United States Tobacco Company, a
firm so experienced with tobacco that
it started with snuff. No wonder each
Encore is made with meticulous care
and respect for fine tobacco.
Evening star., 1961-06-07
Founded on Shoestring

Tech/ops was founded only
10 years ago by four scientists
who broke away from Tracer
lab, Inc. to form their own
research company near Boston
on a relative shoestring of
$160,000 in capital. Headed by
Frederick C. Henriques, presi-
dent and technical director,
they have built the business
to a multi-million-dollar oper-
alton. Tech/ops reported sales
of $2,170,00O and profits of
$4,000 for the six months
ending April l this year.
Like many of it's managers
(there are 80 scientists and SO
technicians among the COM
pany's 181 employees, Mr.. Jenk-
ins is young. He was only II
when Edward VIII abdicated,
20 when the first atomic bomt
was dropped, and only Is wher
he received a masters degree
in engineering and began
teaching at Duke.
Now 36. he has been with
Evening star., 1961-06-07
METALS

NEW YORK. June Z (AP).-spot
nnonferLous metal prices today; Copper
Lead / cents q pound, New York.
Zinc 11M cents q pound. East ST.
Louis. Tin 1.12K cents a pound. New
York. Foreign silver 913s cents per
troy ounce. New York. Pittsburgh scrap
steel No. / Heavy was quoted by Iron
Age at 35.00-36.00.
Evening star., 1961-06-07
Easier TruveI Eyed

PARIS. "A proposal under
study by the six European
Common Market nations would
enable workers to move freely
across national borders to seek
new jobs.
Evening star., 1961-06-07
POPULAR PRICE

Yet, new Encore Cigarettes cost no
more than other cigarettes. Note this:
Encore will not make you feel like a
bronco buster, or an atomic scientist or
aresearch specialist. New Encores will
help you feel like deeply satisfied
smoker. If you really enjoy cigarettes,
we promise you will be delighted with
Encore Cigarettes. Try pack today!
Evening star., 1961-06-07

1t tUOn't shred or buckle because
it's packed tight. 1t burns sIO,UIy
Leaves a long ash. The recessed
filter won't quit. You haUen't
SaUOred anything so robust and
refined since long before filters
aUent into cigarettes. This nesU,
pIeasurabIe cigarette is called
Encore.
Before you light up your first Encore,
please spend a moment to take one
apart. When you see for yourself how
carefully they are made, you'll under
stand why you will enjoy smoking
them so much more.
TRY THIS TEST
First, the filter. IT. recessed, exclusive,
pure white. and so we'll constructed
that even if you pinch it hard, again
and again, it doesn't quit. 1t always
springs back without forming deep
creases, slits or porous holes. 1t works
full time.
Next, remove the paper. simply strip
it down the seam, Note how we'll the
tobacco stays together; that's because
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-24
The Sidney Herald-l3
Wednesday. May "a. 1861
Discuss Fairview
High School Class
OF 1913 Reunion

A meeting will be held Satur-
day May q at 800 D. m. in the
Lions Club hall at Fairview TO
discuss the reunion of Fairview
High School Glass of '43.
members r asked to bring any
addresses they may have of form
er classmates who started the
freshman year or later. They need
not have graduated with the class
10 participate in the reunion
which will be held Sunday, June
25th.
Any member or wives OF nus
bands of members are asked to
attend the meeting.
Carl Sjostrom
Glass of '43 Reunion Chm.
Fairview, Montana
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-24
SALADS GAIN IN
EATING HABITS

One of the most remarkable
trendS IN American eating habits
recent years has been an ever
Widening interest in salads. While
the salad in itself is nothing new
Vuhe Greeks were enjoying chop
ped lettuce, for example, 1000
years ago. the different forms of
this perennial food item have
multiplied with amazing rapidity
during the past Is years.
Why? For one reason, hiQher
incomes and more money for food
beyond the bare necessities are
available at every economic level
For another, suburban living. with
outdoor cooking and more leisure
time to explore more new ideas
IN good living and good eating.
Which leads us to the subject of
vinegar, which you might call an
essential ingredient in almost
every type of salad. The consum-
ptlon OF vinegar keeps pace with
the rising popularity of salads.
vinegar is such a staple and
universally used item that you're
not likely to realize how indispen-
sable it is to many of u most
popular foods as a seasoning and
dressing that works flavorful
wonders.
AS with any other subject, you
discover a lot of interesting facts
when you talk to a specialist. Paul
EgerStrom, Executive Vice Presi-
dent of the SpeaS Company
makers Of vinegar and other apple
products for over so years, points
out approximately 72-million GAL
Ions of vinegar are consumed an
nually in this country. While
there are four types of vinegar =
apple cider, wine, distilled and
malt the apple product is by
far the most popular with Ameri-
cans. Also growing in popularity
is distilled vinegar, preferred bv
many salad devotees for its great
er strength and tartness (Which
result from higher distilfation)..
Vinegar has been called the
most versatile of manufactured
foods. Aside from its predominant
use IN salad dressings and sauces.
1t adds piquancy to vegetables
casSeroles and relishes, and it's a
must for picking and preserving.
f., Tough meat can be tenderized
by placing it for d few minutes in
vinegar slightly diluted with
water. Boiled ham gets a boost in
flavor If a little vinegar is added
the water. Poached eggs will
hold firm if a few drops of vine
gar are added to the water.
A teaspoon of vinegar beaten
into boiled froSting will keep if
from becoming brittle or breaking
when cut. Objectionable greasinesS
fried potatoes is prevented bv
adding a bit of vinegar to the
grease. To remove odor from a
pan after frying fish, pour vinegar
n the pan and let come to a boil.
The versatility of vinegar ex-
ENDS beyond the kitchen. Minor
nedlclnal uses are umerous
vinegar is a time-honored remedy
or wasp stings, bruises, chapped
lands, Sunburn and hives.
Although medicinal uses of
Vinegar are centuries old, newer
md wider interest was generated
'ecently by a b~est-selling book.
Folk Medicine: A Vermont's Doc
or's Guide to Good Health" by
,. c. Jarvis, M. D., Henry Holt
20, lnc.O, places vinegar high on
ne list Of folk medicine remedies.
The Speas Company is preparing
recipe book which promises to
ave a wide appeal to housewives
lert to imaginative ideas in cook
ng. II you would like a copy re-
erved IN your name write your
equest to the SpeaS Company.
400 Nicholson Avenue, Kansas
'ity 20, Missouri.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-22
COUNTY-STATE SAVINGS
BONDS SALES REPORTED

"State-wide sales of U S. Saw
ingS Bonds for the month of Feb
ruary totaled $2,176,964," Savings
Bonds Chairman Fred Mielke,
said here today.
County sales amounted to
S65, 1888 of this total" he said.
"The us. Savings Bonds pro-
gram, celebrating its goth anniver-
Sary during 1861, is paying tribute
this month to American home
builders" the chairman continued.
To-day 50 million American fam
lies own their homes. This is al
most twice as many as Is years
ago - a dramatic increase caused
by a number of important factors,
including the US. Savings Bond
Program.
"After World War II many re-
turning soldiers bought their
homes with their Savings Bonds
he said. Thousands are still fur
nishing all or part of the down
payment for their new homes with
US. Savings Bonds"
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-22
Chamber OF
News

Preliminary plans for the April
81 and % Spring Spectacular were
drawn up at a special meeting of
the Merchants group on Monday,
March goth. Plans. include two
days and an evening of special
contests, interesting side events
and an area wide mystery Man.
contest. More details will be forth
coming as soon as more details
are available.
Chairman Jack Knoop, Of the
Aviation Committee along with
committee members, Homer Cor
der, Curt Ball, LaMoine LaFay
and Secretary-Manager Kenneth
Chapman attended the "Use It Oh
Lose 1t" meeting in Glasgow on
Sunday.
Jubilee Chairman Irwin Atchi-
son was busy this week with an
executive meeting on Tuesday
and a luncheon for the committee
in honor of Professor Hansen or
Wednesday. Plans are definitely II
the detail stage as the jig-saw
pieces are fitting together on this
tremendous undertaking. E. E
Edmondson reports that his group
under Mrs. Ards Levno are
making progress toward the com.
pletion of the book that will be
issued for the event.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-22
HOME FOB
MIDTERM VACATION

With the approach of Easter
most of the state schools are nav
ing their annual midterm vacation
and many students have returned
to their homes in Sidney for a few
days.
Among those home from Mon
tana State College in Bozeman are
Kermit and Kathryn Petersen,
Phillip and Gene Foss, Janet Web
Der, Kent Norby, Mike Fisher,
Linda Burns, Gary Bracken, Dale
and Keith Winter, Norma, Gene
and Mary Marie FoSs, David
Kruger, Connie Hansen, Lee Han
sen and his wife Carol and Bafy,
Bill Goss, Ronnie Lalonde.
Students home from the uni
versary at Missoula are George
Murray. Deanne Atchison, Jack
Martin and his wife, Dick Haugen,
Margaret Strom, Ron Quilting
Robert Glodowsky, Shirley Pal
mer, lilo Vistienze, Bill Jones.
Jim Sattler Mike Lowe Jack
Redgren. Stan Torvik. Cliff Lar
son and Bob Campbell.
Judy Mercer is home from
Brigham Young University al
Provo, Utah, where she is in her
sophomore year. She. is transfer
ring from there to Eastern IN Bill
lings, where she will assume hel
studies next week following the
midterm vacation.
Among the many home IRON
Eastern Montana State College al
Billings are Beverley Anderson
Sharon Kingery. Kathy Petersen
Donna Obergfell, Kay Albln
Sandy Bosshard, Janet KemmIs
Susanna Lalonde Bob McWn'
liams, George Yoakum, Mike
Jones. Gordon Myron, Victor En-
tzel. Orlan Hansen Pete DeVr1e:
and Craig Price.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-22
Cartwright News

home of her daughter, Mrs. Law
renee Cory. The day was also the
birthday of Mrs. Royle Koch, who
was GulliksOns for the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert YoungStrom
wer Elm Sidney last Tuesday.
Township Election this Tuesday
and the Episcopal ladise will serve
lunch.
Mrs. Frank Leens was hostess
10 Sunshine Homemakers last
Thursday. Mrs. Arnold Skogen
and Mrs. Arno ldkS
and Mrs. Margaret Verplancke
were visitors.
MIR. and Mrs. R. E. Gunderson
were here from Lambert Sunday.
Jerry Lassey is home from
College at Havre, Montana for
the week.
Ronald Shade is home from d
three week vacation trip into
Florida.