davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-01
Realty Revue
Virginia to Have Courses in Real Estate Fundamentals

Two series of courses in
Real Estate Fundamentals
will begin in nearby Virginia,
within the next two weeks.
both taught by the same
man
Richard L. Stanton, real
estate officer with the Navy
Department who also has had
extensive experience in sales.
investment and brokerage
firms in the Washington
area, will be the instructor
The first course will begin
at 8 pm. Thursday in the
Alexandria YWCA. 602 Cam
eron street, and continue
each Thursday for a period
of eight weeks.
The second course will be-
gin at 8 pm. April IL at the
Swanson Junior High School
and continue each Wednes-
day for 10 weeks. This course
is sponsored by the Arling-
ton County Department of
Recreation and Parks.
Both courses cover some
what the same ground and
are designed to be of in
tereSt to both home buyers
and sellers and persons who
are studying for the Virginia
license examinations.
Further information may
be obtained at the Alexan-
dria YWCA or the Arlington
County Recreation Depart
ment.
Evening star., 1961-04-01

of C. Paul Hickman, Inc,
recently have obtained their
Maryland real estate brokers
licenses, the firm announced
this week.
They are Dorothy Murphy,
william Cavanaugh and
Charles Murphy. They will
continue at the firms
Evening star., 1961-04-01
Appraisers Group
EleVoteS Thompson

Loren L. Thompson, Of
Rolling road, Springfield,
Va, has been approved as a
Senior member of the Soci-
ETY. of Residential Appraisers
by action of the society's
Board of Governors.
He joins a select category
occupied by only some 2,810
Of the society's l2,500 mem
bers, Mr.. Thompson. who is
self-employed, is a member.
of the society's District Chap
ter.
Evening star., 1961-04-01
Dodge Sweeps
Cornesie Course

James d. Dodge, a sale rep
resentative for the Monroe
Development Corp. of Alex
andria, won the two top
awards in the final competi-
tions Of the Dale Carnegie
12-week course in real estate
sales, the Monroe firm has
announced. Mr.. Dodge also
was elected president of his
class.
This is the second straight
year that a Monroe man has
won this triple honor, the
announcement said. Last
year Robert CulbertsOn, now
Monroe's sales manager, also
took triple honorS at the
school.
Evening star., 1961-04-01
Berry To Heed
FoirchiId Sales

c. r. Barry has been named
sales manager of Fairchild
Real Estate Corp, 300 Arl-
ington boulevard. Falls
Church, the firm announced
this week.
Mr., Barry has been in the
real estate field since his re-
tirement from the United
States Navy and was formerly
associated with Arlington
Realty Co. and Pomponio
Realty.
Evening star., 1961-04-01
Bernstein Lecturins
At American University

Howard Bernstein, execu-
tive vice president of Realty
Title Insurance Co., Inc, is
a guest lecturer at the School
of Business Administration of
American University this Sc
mester. His first topic before
the Fundamentals of Real
Estate" class was Title In
Surance."
Evening star., 1961-04-01
Flynn Joins
oFo mount

Harold Flynn has joined the
sales staff of the Paramount
Realty Co.. College Park,
James L. Sliger, president OF
the firm, announced today.
Mr.. Flynn. who grew up in
the College Park area, prev
iouSly has had some three
years experience with Mary
land Sales and AppraisalS and
the Fincham real estate Or
ganization. He brings the
Paramount sales staff to a
total of nine.
Evening star., 1961-04-01

Most families want home of their and we are ready to
help you yours We specialists in homefnance and we
personaze financing plan fit your budget so that YOU
can day enjoy dbtre home ownership Insured Savings
and Loan Associations like make home loans than all
other financial institutions combined Stop and US about the
home loan you need!
Evening star., 1961-04-01

DIRECTIONS: Drive out Georgia Ave-,
bear left on Viers Mill Rd Follow Viers
Mill Rd out to third troffc light and turn
left onto RondoIph Rd, and follow signs
TO Model Home or out Wisconsin Ave.
3I2 miles post Naval Hospital and turn
right on RondoIph Rd. Follow signs to
Model Home.
Evening star., 1961-04-01
Stern Broodens
Brokerage Firm

AL Stern, a business chance
broker with offices in the
woodward Building, an
nounced today that he has
expanded his office to in
clude all phases of real estate
transactions in the District
as well as nearby Maryland
and Virginia.
Evening star., 1961-04-01
Kent Appoints
Insurance Manoaer

SNSS HAohASGt
William H. EiSenberg has
been appointed insurance
manager of the Robert H.
Kent Co., Robert H. Kent
announced this week.
Mr.. EiSenberg has been ac-
Evening star., 1961-04-01

Wheaton office, 11135
Georgia avenue, as assoc
late brokers.
Evening star., 1961-04-01

tive in real estate and in
surance in the Washington
area for the last six years.
Before joining the Kent firm
he was associated with the
Drum Point Corp.
Three Become
Associate Brokers
Three members of the staff
Evening star., 1961-04-01

The Fairchild firm also an
nounced that it is making
plans to conduct a school for
buyers and sellers.
Smith Promoted
By Berens Firm
Stanley r. Smith, mort
gage loan representative for
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-11
IMPORTATION OF
WATERFOWL FROM CANADA

Helena - Montana waterfowl
hunters who plan to hunt in Ca
madam provinces this season are
advised of the import limits on
migratory game birds which may
be taken by u. S. citizens. Ac-
cording to information received
from the Fish and Wildlife Ser
vice, the importations allowed
from Canada coincide with the ex-
ports allowed. In all cases impor-
tations are restricted to birds le-
gally taken.
From Alberta, Manitoba and
Saskatchewan, importation will be
ten ducks and ten geese per So
son; from British Columbia, J IL
ducks and 10 geese per season;
from Ontario, ten ducks and tsn
geese per calendar week and from
any of the other provinces. IL
ducks and ten geese per calendar
week.
Shipments from Canada must
be accompanied by tags or per-
mits if required by provincial or
dominion law.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-11
81 Chevrolet JOBMASTER TRUCKS
WITH new High Toque Power!

Here's new High Torque power for
every weight cIass-Iight, medium and
heavy -. the most powerful enuines in
Snevfo'et history . saving power
and dependabiIity for every jobI
There are plenty of powerful reasons for
Chevy superiority. High torque easons
Reasons that range all the way from a
mighty new High Torque 400 Vss for
heavles, right down TO the thrifty Skies
Including the High Torque o6f six that's
available tor the first time In light-dutles.
Loads of other reasons, too. Like the new
work styling with downward-sIopIno hoods
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-11
FISHING AND HUNTING ROUNDUP

ing through the Spanish Greek
station reported 148 elk, As deer,
IL moose. three bighorn sheen
and six bear.
Moose hunting in northwestern
Montana is generally good but
sheep hunting is slow. Hunters
are reporting a lot of elk. AT the
Spotted Bear station, hunters re-
ported 81 elk, five moose, nine
goats, six black bear and three
grizzlies. Only six deer were
checked at this station. One hunt
er reported a deer taken by bow
and arrow.
A large number of elk were
checked through the Big Prairie
station. The count was no. Hun
tiers also took four grizzlies, IL
black bear and 40 deer.
The Darby checking station, in
Mineral county, also showed a
big elk kill - 119 being bagged
The mule deer report at this sta
ton wa 118. Also checked were
seven black bear, three moose and
one goat.
All in all, early big game sea-
sons in the state have been good
and predictions are that it will be
another successful hunting season
in the Treasure State.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-11

Montana'S fishermen who are
still pursuing the sport Of ang-
ling r having the water all to
themselves as most outdoor sports
men now are plotting and plan
ing for the general opening of
Dig game season on Oct. is. On
the fishing side of the ledger.
however, very fine results are re-
ported all over the state and ang-
lers a get in a lot of good fish
ing until the general season closes
November 80.
Stream conditions in the Gala
tin drainage r ideal. Fishermen
are pulling in some big ones in
that section. The Montana Power
company has increased the flow
out of Hebgen Lake which has
increased the water levels in the
Madison.
In northwestern Montana, the
lower Flathead River is improv-
ing on flies and lures and in
general, fly fishing is very good.
The kokanee r not concentrated
enough yet for snagging but are
hitting lures in Flathead Lake.
Fall fishing in the Missoula area
is very good. Rock Creek and the
lower Bitterroot are good and the
Clark Fork and Swan Rivers are
producing some fine catches.
Back to big game - antelope
hunters in eastern Montana have
found the weather advantageous
aud have been successful in get
ting their pronghonrs. Many areas
opened October l while others
will open this Sunday, October g..
An area near Deer Lodge will
not open until October Is and
four areas in northeastern Mon
tana will have a November 5 open
ing day.
Big game hunting for deer and
elk in areas opening before the
general season has been good. In
the first IL days of hunting in the
Gallatin canyon, sportsman check
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-11
Hunters Asked To
Stop AT Stations

Helena - The Montana Fish
and Game Department is again
asking hunters to cooperate by
stopping at checking stations to
report their big game kills. 'Hun-
tiers can give much needed in
formation as to the location of
kill as well as age and sex of ami
mails" Director w. j. Everin said.
Such information, when CORE
lated with data on food supply,
population trends and other har-
vest surveys, aids department BIZ
ologistS in determining the desir-
able harvest for the coming year.
The Spanish Creek station in
tn Gallatin canyon as we'll as the
Darby station in the upper Bit
terroot are open at the present
time. Others to be opened after
the start of general big game sea-
son will be located at the lower
south fork Of the Flathead, Bon
ner and Sun River.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-11
POWER CITY

Mrs. Henry Rau accompanied
Mrs Alex Scheetz to Terry on
Monday, where Mrs. Scheetz at
tended a friends funeral and
Mrs. Rau visited with her daugh-
ter and family, the Ben Stra-
shiems.
The beet harvest is we'll under
way N this area and a number of
farmers will be finishing this
week.
Sincere sympathy is extended to
the Henry Buxbaum family in
the recent death of his brother.
Jake, in ScottSbluff, Neb. MI. and
Mrs. Henry Buxbaum and Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Buxbaum had
gone to attend the funeral.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-11
High Hunter
Success Reported
For Turkey Hunt

Helena - The 1861 turkey hunt
held in eastern Montana, exclu-
sive of the Long Pines area, re-
suited in a success of a little over
40 percent. The three-day hunt
did not entice as many hunts rs
afield as was expected, however.
The anticipated success for the
Big Horn-Powder River area was
between 1912 percent.
Hunter success in the Long
Pines ares for the first two days
of the eleven day season was be-
tween 1925 percent or a little
better than the expected success of
20 percent as predicted by the
fish and game department. Tur-
key season opened September 80.
1t closed October 2 in the Big
Horn-Powder River area and will
close Tuesday, October 10 in the
Long Pines area
Last year, some eleven hundred
turkey licenses were issued as
compared to the nearly $50 issued
to cate this year. Only the Long
Pines was open to turkey hunting
in 1860. Hunter success in the
Long Pines during the 1858, 1858
and 1860 seasons has been 18, AZ
and 10 percent respectively.
About three fourthS of the birds
harvested in the two areas this
year were juveniles or birds OF
the year. This is comparable to
the percent of Juveniles harvested
in previous years in the Long
Pines and is in keeping with q
sound management program.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-11

one to Hartman to the 39 and
Quilting went to the 33 for an
other first down; Hartman ran to
the 10 and the quarter ended.
Hartman went over from the
ten yard line on the second play
in the fourth quarter for Sid
uey's touchdown. The run for X
ira point failed and the score
stood TO. Glasgow.
Glasgow picked up a clipping
penalty on the kickoff and put
the ball in play on their own IL
yard line. -Four first downs later
they were peualized another is
yards but picked up another first
down in spite of it. They were
unable to penetrate beyond the
Eagle 10, however, and Sidney
took control on their own 10
when Don BentSon caught the
carrier behind the line of scrim-
mage. With a minute left to play
Hartman picked up a first down
to the 81 with a three yeard as
siSt from Quilting; incomplete
passes ate up the downs, and
with time running out, Quilting
went to the 40 and the game end
ed with Glasgow the victor, 7-6.
Dasinger, Ewing, and the Eagles
will meet the Havre Blue Ponies
at Swanson Field this Saturday
night at 800 in the second con-
ference game of the season.
The Sidney B Squad defeated
the Glasgow B Squad 14-13. Ray
Hartman a from the 20 yard
line for the first touchdown and
scored both extra points. Tom
Marker scored the second I'd on
a pass from the As yard line
when Frank Laci threw a beau
tiful block. Dick Williams threw
the pass.
Their next game is at Plenty
wood Friday night, October 13 at
800.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-11

Gone would be the days or
delicious solitude, trolling a.
long on a sparkling lake with
nobody to talk to but an out
board motor and a horizon full
of nature. Which is the way
fishing is supposed to be, any
way - contemplative, not COM
petitive.
And just as sure as day fol-
lows night If you put a man
and q woman in q boat together,
fishing. you have competition
on your hands. She'll try to
catch fish, and. he'll HAVE to
outcatch her for his own self
respect.
Not for me. Buy 'em their
own boat, and their own Nero
cupboard, and their own fishing
rod. Then turn 'em loose ..
IL you can!
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-11

Quilings 2S95, 932, 9l2; Elks 1885.
923' Sidney Cleaners 1859; Ray Kaneski
6S5, 23S. 223; Quilting, Walt 600; Sax,
Floyd $50, Dos.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-11

"The family no longer is sat-
isfied with ordinary resort IA
cilities," resort owners in Wis
consin report. "They aren't sat-
isfied with the husband going
fishing while the women and
children just sit around.
"People demand more and
more outdoor recreation for all
members of the family"
This seems to be a trend that
Is taking over in all parts of
the country, not just in the
northern tier of states. Women
are buying golf clubs, helping
Dad to pick out the cupboard
boat and companion Mercury
motor, buying archery equip
ment - everything with an
eye to participation.
Surveys show one out of
every four fishermen (if that
term can be used) is a woman,
and surely little girls as we'll
as bigger ones are counted in
that number.
But this is perhaps one of
the reasons that Mama and
the kids just won't hold still
any more while Papa goes rum
ming off to Minnesota or Cam
ada or Florida with his fishing
buddies for a week in the wilds.
Now they insist on going along,
and in accompanying the old
boy in his daily jaunts on the
lake.
Personally I think it's a lot
OF hooey.
1 have nothing against a
woman fishing, neither do I
against her breathing, which
are pretty closely related any,
way. But I don't want one a.
long on MY fishing time. Let
her do it on her own time, in
her own boat.
My little Nero so cupboard
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-11
Lambert

{. II. Thiessen spent several
days in Helena last week on bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Roberts
from Inverness, Montana were
visitors here Saturday.
Dean Carter and Timothy Bur-
ton are employed at Glendive.
Sharon Carter and Timothy
Burton are employed at Glendive
Sharon Carter was home from
Concordia College for the week
end.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-11

that let drivers see up to f0h feet more of
the road directly ahead. Like ChevroIet's
proved independent Front Suspension for
even smoother riding, easier working
trucks. Like the heavier duty hypoid rear
axles for middleweights and the ruooed
new I-beam front axles" (9,000- or II .OOO-Ib.
capacity available for ex~tra-tough jobs on
Series 80 heavywelghts. Like the LONGER
lived mufflers. Like work-proved Corvair
95's e plckups and a paneD that haul no 10
1900 lbs. OF payload with Iow-cost dependa-
blIity and sure rear-engine traction. Like TO
know more? See your Chevrolet dealer.
sopuoasl at extra cost
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-11
Sidney Eagles
Drop Close Game
10 Glasgow; 7-6

II was only by virtue of an
intercepted pass by Don Hanson
early IN the first quarter that
GLASGOW was able to exc out =
20 victory Over the Sidney Eagles
last saturday night in the first
Sohlerence game of the a
Glasgow, in spite of their own
homecoming, could not blast thru
sidney defense when the Eagles
mad their backs to the wall. Sid
hey, on the other hand, was able
% cutnlnate a sustained drive in
thS end zoue as was demonstrated
when Doug Quilting went over
from the 10 yard liue after a
push from Sidney's "A
The all-important extra noint
was an end run for the Scots.
ana was also the first time thew
played the ball from scrimmage
SO the advantage was theirs.
GlSgow kicked and the Eagles
AFTER having picked up a first
down, had a pass Intercepted bv
Don Hanson who ran ali tbe
way to the end zone; an end run
Tor extra point put the Scotties
ahead with less than four minutes
gone In the game, TO.
Badt ran the kick to Sidnev,s
81 Quilting to the 40, Badt first
downed to the Glasgow AZ. after
hartman ran it to the 40 for a
dirSt and ten and Quilting picked
up Tour yards on two runs: Quill
mig to the 80, the 35. and the 20
o a first down; Badt to the 28.
quilting 26, Hartman, rs, and an
incomplete pass gave the Scots
the ball. Glasgow took over on
Sheir w 25 and first-downed
four times TO get the Eagle 80
when the first quarter ended.
Glasgow went to the Eagle %
Tor another first down, Hanson
and Hartman caught the ball car
rierS for losses and they lost the
ball on downs. Quilting pushed il
from the 20 to the 20 before a
penalty put il on the "a and
ne was forced to punt. Glasgow
from their own A, picked up two
more first downs, and were
threatening from the Eagle 10
when Sattler recovered a tumble.
From their own 20, McMorris
picked UP two yards and a punt
was recovered by Tom Marker
on the Eagle AZ; McMorris COM
pleted two successive passes to
Badt to the Glasgow Is; the next
pass was intercepted by Dean
Johnson and the half was over.
Glasgow put the ball in play on
their own IL from kickoff, got to
their 10 and Dean Johnson ran
II to the Sidney IA where Edmond
son nailed him to save a touch
down. The Eagle defense held and
Sidney took control on their own
16. Quilting a to the %, the rs
for a first down and to the %
and punted out of bounds on the
Glasgow 80; they first-downed to
their 48, got to the Sidney As and
Sidney took over when Sattler
recovered a tumble on the Eagle
"A; Quilting first downed to the
Glasgow 46, McMorris air-mailed
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-11
Riehey News

Mrs. Golfer announced that the
play 'Grandad Goes Wild" will be
held November 3 and A.
Joe Whisonant, football coach,
and the Richey Football team
Travelled to Opheim Saturday af-
ternoon where they met defeat
by a score of so to 10.
Mrs. Helen McShay of San
Francisco, Calf, recently visited
her daughter Mrs. Marvin Eggum.
Lynnette Carpenter of Sidney
spent Sunday with her grandpar-
entS Mr.. and Mrs. Vance Babb.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-11
So ZMH EMAxH'
~" BY BOB BREWSTER
Outdoor Editor. Mercury Outboards -
BY BOB
Outdoor Editor. Mercury 0utboards

and myself make up a twosome
that has had some mighty fine
times together on lake and
stream, and I'm not about to
let any woman come between
us. The first thing you know
she'd be wanting one of my
flyrods, or ask to be allowed
to start the engine and run it
as we trolled. Then I'll bet
money she'd start catching fish.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-11
woMAN's YELLOWSTONE LEAGUE

Oecident Elevator 83l, 2343; Turner's
Insurance 767, 2l53; Sidney Millwork
T44; Elks 2ll3; Ragna Lee 1873, 500;
Doris Dasinger 1856; lii Elletson 176,
497: Sally Pulver sos.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-30
Sum

Continued from page y
the Masses | missed when l
was a Protestant"
Converts generally seem to
be better informed in the
Faith than cradle Catholics.
This is not the result of the
instruction received before
Baptism.
NO THREE MONTHS in
struction course can match the
cradle Catholics years of edu-
cation in Catholic schools. The
truth is that the convert is
usually better informed simp-
ly because he has taken the
trouble to attend advanced
courses in doctrine and has
kept up on his Catholic read
ing.
If | have unwittingly tipped
the scales in favor of con-
verts, / trust my readers will
pardon this peccadillo of a
priest of the Congregation of
st. Paul the Apostle.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-30
CHILDREN AND READING
Miss Behavior
Especially for Teens
BY MARTHA PETRUCCI

be belieyabEe and most of the
characters speak with heavy
dialects that are overly I'M
grammatical. Follett, $500.
Another adventure story for
older boys is THE BLUE CON-
TALON by Margaret Ann Hub
bard, Doubleday. $1.95. This
is one Of the Clarion Book ser
les that features fiction works
Of outstanding events in Cath
Ollie World history. Through
his unscheduled trip on the
Crusades young Bennett man.
ages to win knighthood even
though he is only an armorer's
son.
BENNETT IS instrumental
in helping to keep the Con-
Talon (banner or flag Of his
master flying through the
numerous trials and dangers
that accompanied the Crusad-
ers.
Teen girls will enjoy Viola
Rowe's PROMISE TO owe,
Longman's, $2.95. Barbara and
Chuck hardly speak after they
exchange rings and promise
to &C steady. One misunder-
standing leads to another as
the young couple fails to com
municate their real feelings
to one another. Both young
people are brought to realize
circumstances involved in 60
ing steady as another imma-
ture couple plans to elope and
hopes to involve them in the
same folly.
If YOU HAVE been look
ing for an attractive and
truly useful book that will
explain time to your pre-
schooler and children through
the second grade investigate
TIME is WHEN by Beth YOU
man Gleick, Rand, $2.75. 1t
explains both clock time and
calendar time by relating them
to day to day activities of
young people. The illustra-
tionsby Harvey Weiss are quite
good and add greatly to the
value Of the book.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-30

KIN AND NE by Ethel and
Leonard KessIer is a bright
book for the early pre-school-
er about a three-year-old boy
and his baby sister. It depicts
the different activities of
both and demonstrates the
brothers. amazement when he
looks in his baby book and
discovers that he did the same
things that the baby is doing.
PARTS or THIS BOOK
could serve as a confidence
builder for an older child who
is a little jealous of a new
baby in the house. Doubleday,
$500.