davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-27
II The Sidney Herald : Wednesday Sept 81. 1861

Mrs. Nagle registered the guests.
Mrs. Brown is a 1859 graduate
Of Forsyth High School. She at
tended Custed County Junior Col
lege in Miles City and Billings
Business College.
Brown graduated from Richey
High School in 1859 and attended
Billings Business College also.
Following a honeymoon to West
ern Montana the young couple are
at home at 1112 9th Ave. N. in
Billings.
Guests at the wedding included
the bridegroom's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ruben Brown of Richey;
Palmer Brown, Mrs. Bernice
Woodland of Glendive and Butch
Volbrecht of Richey, Mr. and Mrs
R. A. Sutton, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Schwinddte of Cranbrook B. c.;
Andy Merlin and family from
Joliet; Mrs Robinson and Charles
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-27
BAEE HOLYK TAKES
STATE MANAGER POSITION

Babe Rolyk, of the Holyk Agen-
cy OF Sidney, announced that he
has accepted the state manager
position with the Union Reserve
Life Insurance Company at Great
Falls.
The Holyk family will move to
Great Falls as seen as Mr.. Holyk
can make arrangements for their
home there.
Babe Holyk has operated as
office here in the Richland Ma
tional Bank building for the last
two years.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-27
CONSUMERS BUYING
MEETING

Miss Lora Hilyard, Extension
clothing specialist, and Mrs. AL
berta Johnston, extension family
economist, will present a program
on Consumers Buying, Tuesday,
October 3, at 1880 pm. in the La
londe Hotel Card Room. The
meeting is open to all interested
persons in the community.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-27
KNITTING CLASSES

Mrs. John Walburn will be
starting knitting classes again this
year for any women interested in
learning the art. The first meet
ing for the organization of these
classes will be Monday, October
2, at 200 pm. in the Peoples
CONGREGATIONAL Church basement.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-27
"a fHiLOMENA'S HOME AND
SCEOOL ASSN. TO MEET

The st. Philomena Home and
School Assn. will hold its regu-
lar meeting Monday evening, Oct.
2 at 3 p. m. in the school gym.
In keeping with the theme, par
ent-Teacher Relationship, Sister
Mary Ursila will give a talk on
grade evaluation. The fourth
grade mothers will serve. Mrs.
Don Mercier and Mrs. John Eg-
gum are in charge.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-27

of Miles City; Lyle johnson of
Cherdian, Wyo.; Mr.. and Mrs.
John Lubinus of PocahontaS, Iowa
and Harold Simard and Judy
Vird of Glendive.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-27
from your
County Extension Agents

more in Sorghums. Chemical tests
for prussic acid content are i'm
practical due to the the tine taken
for mailing and conducting the
tests, and spoilage in transit.
Piper sudan pasture a foot high
or taller can be graZed safely. AS
precaution, allow hungry an
imals to fill up ON hay or some
other forage before turning them
on stunted sudan.
Although the first frost usually
kills all top growth of sudangraSs,
the dried frosted forage is not a
poisoning hazard to animals. AS
the frozen forage dries, the prus-
sic acid changes to gas and es-
capeS. Dried frozen forage con-
tainS less pruSsic acid than before
freezing as an extra safety factor,
grazing may be delayed until the
frosted forage dries. Sheep have
graZed on frosted sudan forage at
the North Dakota Experiment
Station for several years with no
illness or death of animals.
If warm, moist period follows
a killing frost, small new shoots
or regrowth may occur at the base
of the plant. Any poisoning hazard
associated with frost lies in this
regrowth.
Sorghum holds its forage quail
ity through periods of unfavor-
able fall weather such as drought,
wind or rainy weather better than
corn. Even after the seed is ripe
it maintains a desirable moisture
content, 65 to 70 percent for silage
purposes, until after frost.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-27
GROWING QUALITY WHEAT

Growers of hard red winter and
hard red spring wheats will find
new feature in the 1862 wheat
price support program.
The government has just an
nounced that premiums for glu-
ten Strength" quality in hard
red winter and hard red spring
wiheats will be used for loans on
1862 wheat.
In other words, instead of pre-
miums being figured on the basis
of protein percentages alone a new
test called the Sedimentation test
will be used. This test has been
found to more accurately. reflect
baking quality than protein per-
centageS.
Purpose of the change is to en-
courage farmers to raise more of
the kind of wheat in demand by
millers who supply flour to COM
merical bread makers. Millers
want a strong wheat and by that
they mean wheat with high pro-
tein content and high gluten quail
ity.
With this new test, both the
farmer and the buyer will have q
better measure of the value of the
wheat for sale.
USDA says that the premium
Evening star., 1961-07-02
Submuchine Gun
Identity Studied .

The FBI ana Washington
area police departments are
still seeking the two men who
took $4,000 in the morning
robbery Friday of a Georgia
avenue bank.
Witnesses were being ques-
toned again yesterday in an
effort to identify the kind of
submachine gun one of the men
carried to hold up eight en-
ployes of the Brightwood
Branch of the Bank of Com
merce and a dozen customers,
The second man repeatedly
carried a .45-caliber automatic,
1t was not known how the
men were travelling after they
apparently abandoned a Sec
ond car, described as a 1856
turquoise Chevrolet, in Takoma
Park, Md. Federal agents busted
the car for fingerprintS.
The bandits, described as
heavy-Set white men in their
3OS. took $18,S52 from the bank
and about $1,500 from a Gus
toner who had come in to
make a deposit. The banks
bonding company almost i'm
mediately made out a check
covering the losses, according
to Thomas j. Groom, bank
president.
Evening star., 1961-07-02
Tractor Group
Has Repayment
Postal Troubles

The disbanded Tractors for
Freedom Committee now needs
money to pay the cost of re-
turning the money it collected
for tractors in the prisoner
deal with Cuba that failed.
A meeting Wednesday will
determine how to go about
getting it.
Victor G. Reuther. brother
and assistant to Walter P.
Reuther, United Auto Work
ers president, said yesterday
the return mailing expense
must be raised by voluntary
contributions. None of the
money given for tractors will
be used, he said.
Mr.. Reuther said thank
you" notes will be sent to con-
tributors. returning their
money and explaining why the
deal fell through.
Detroit sources have esti-
mated about 10000 letters were
sent to the committee. How
many of these contained con-
tributionS is not known be-
cause the mail has not been
opened.
Evening star., 1961-07-02
Howard U. Leads
In Foreign Student
Enrolment

Howard University enrolled
the highest percentage of for
eign students at American COL
legeS during the past academic
year. the Institute of Interna-
tional Education has an
nounced.
According to the report, 16
pen cent Of the students en-
rolled at Howard came from
foreign countries. The Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology
had the highest percentage of
foreign students with a 1874
per cent foreign student enroll
ment.
This marks the third sue
cessive year in which Howard
has had the Nations highest
percentage of foreign students.
The university was 10th in
the Nation in the total num-
ber of foreign students en-
rolled. The University of Cali
fornia led in this category
with a total foreign stu
dent enrolment of 2,003.
Fifty-four foreign countries,
representing every continent
except Australia, had citizens
enrolled at Howard.
Evening star., 1961-07-02
Loan
Paid in Full
By Michuux

The balance of a 1926, ,0OO
Government loan used to build
a low-rent housing project here
has been paid off by the prof.
ect'S sponsor. Elder Lightfoot
Solomon Michaux.
Elder Michaux has made q
final payment of $273,629, As
sistant United States Attorney
Ellen Lee Parks said.
The money was loaned to
Elder Michaux's Mayfair Ex-
tension Incorp. in June, 1949,
for construction of the May
fair Mansions development in
the Benning area of Northeast
Washington.
When the loan was not COM
pletely repaid by this past jan
uary, the Government brought
suit against the Elder, the cor
poration and the preachers
Gospel Spreading Association.
The suit had asked District
Court to place the property in
receiVership pending foreclo-
sure on the note. 1t also asked
for the housing projects sale
to satisfy the debt.
The suit has been automati-
cally dismissed in District
Court, at the Governments re-
quest, now that the money has
been paid off, Miss Parks said.
Elder Michaux has plans now
to go ahead with other projects.
including a 600-family apart
ment near the existing Mayfair
Mansions.
Evening star., 1961-07-02

and a small party Of friends
on a peaceful voyage along
Cape Gods southern shore.
The Chief Executive had
kept up to date on events at
home and abroad before de-
. parting shortly after noon for
the 212-hour cruise.
Secretary Of Labor Goldberg
reported to him by phone on
the critical period Of maritime
strike negotiations and Brig.
Gen. Chester v. (TeO Clifton,
military aide who accompanied
him to Hyannis Port, briefed
him on intelligence reports.
Kuwait Briefing
Assistant Press Secretary
Andrew T. Hatcher said Gen.
Clifton's summary covered de-
velopments affecting Kuwait,
where the British landed troops
earlier in the day to confront
Iraq's attempt to envelop the
sheikdom.
Mr.. Kennedy was in tele-
phone communication with Mr..
Goldberg even before getting
out Of bed this morning at
about 10:15. Mr.. Goldberg will
report in person tomorrow
night.
A sparkling afternoon with
temperatures in the high 7Os
and only gentle rippleS on the
sound provided a perfect set
ting for a languid afternoon
afloat.
Joseph P. Kennedy, the Pres
ident'S father, was host.
Reporters and photographers
on chartered boats tried to
track down the Marlin, but
sighted her only as she neared
the Kennedys' pier after ap-
parently touring the waters off
Wianno west of Hyannisport.
COlOrfuI Attire
They could pick out seven or
eight debarking. The First
Lady, who takes to bright sum-
n1er attire, was spotted in what
appeared to be a cerise flat
lidded hat, yellow shirt and
calf-length orange slacks. Mr..
Kennedy wore a blue polo shirt
and khaki trousers. His father
came off in a floppy straw hat
and black pull-over shirt, and
rode from the end of the pier
to his house in a turquoise
colored golf cart.
The President walked along
the pier to shore, sliding one
Evening star., 1961-07-02
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

Hh4SC AL ICOCI dl AdllU.
Writing in the current edi-
ton of the National Associa-
ton of Letter Carriers maga-
zine, NALC President William
Doherty pictures the appeals
system in the Post Office De-
partment (and many other
Federal agencies) as something
out Of Alice in Wonderland.
Mr.. Doherty describes as
medieval" the system whereby
employees are punished-such as
being fired or suspended-be-
fore their appeals are heard
. and acted on.
He quotes the following pas
sage from Lewis Carroll's Alice
in Wonderland:
"'Let the jury consider their
verdict the king said, for
about the Goth time that day.
No, no! said the queen.
Sentence first-verdict after
wards
"'Stuff and nonsense! said
Alice loudly. The idea Of hav-
ing the sentence first"
Com m ents Mr.. Doherty:
And so say we all, The idea
of having the sentence first!'
We hope this new, enlightened
postal administration will one
day soon develop a system of
; administering justice superior
to which pertained in the mad
world of Alice in Wonder
land"
The Civil Service Commits
sion has been working on plans
to install a Government-wide
appeals system which will in
sure employees a prompt and
fair appeals hearing and the
right to have their appeals
Evening star., 1961-07-02

1892. This represents 81 per
cent of all potential Federal
employe and military person.
mel contributors in the Wash
ington area.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-The
United States Information
Agency has given outstanding
performance ratings to Evalds
Freivalos, Champ Hill and Lu-
cille DePretis. The Govern
ment Printing Office has given
meritorious suggestion awards
to Frank Aldridge, Abner Bush.
Ethel Clark, Joseph Cooper,
Edwin Dove. Myron Freedman.
Graham Goodwin. jr., Randolph
Lawson, jr., Frank Luckel, jr.,
Hector Mullen, Teresa Robin
son, David Stellman, Walter
Tarnacki, Nicholas Terlizzi,
Vernon Weidner. John Will
liams, jr., and Herman Wood.
The Federal Aviation
Agency has given top incen-
tive awards to Mary Healy,
Marie McAllister, Elsie Con-
way. Theresa Marstin, Blanche
NoyeS, Katherine Stinson, Mary
Hayden, James Watson, Evelyn
Weitzel, Anne Brockway, Albert
Selby, Frank Cosgrove, Bert
Denicke, Barbara Moran and
Joseph Gibala. Internal
Revenue Service has given su-
perior performance awards to
Clara Harrington, Mary Bese-
ler, Mary Carper, Helen Kelly,
LiSetta Rogers and Irma Welsh.
Navy'S Bureau of Yards
and Docks has given incen-
tive awards to John Oliver,
Harold Clapper, Frank Wrenn,
Horst Kuendel. Norma Cobb,
Thelma McKain and Mrs. Ju-
dith Miller Fairchild.
Evening star., 1961-07-02

Encyclopedias Britannica, Inc.
of Chicago has been ordered
to stop selling its encyclopedias
or other books and services
Through deceptive pricing,
savings and limited-time only
claims" in an order by the
Federal Trade Commission
yesterday.
The commission ruled that
the company has "misrepre-
sented that its regular prices
are special or reduced and that
the offer to sell at purported
bargain prices is limited or
restricted"
The opinion by Commis-
Sioner Robert T. Scores t
adopted with notifications an
initial decision filed last August
81 by Hearing Examiner John
B. PolndeXter.
Bindings Varied
Commissioner Secrest's opin-
ion pointed out that the en-
cyclopedia is offered for sale
In sets in several different
bindings and the price Of the
24-volume set ranges from
$294.50 to $671.5O. The prices
of the encyclopedia and vari-
GUS combinations, the opinion
said, have remained the same
since 1949 except for the en-
cyclopedia in the blue levan-
tex" and combinations includ-
ing it.
Despite this, the FTC ruling
said, "the record discloses that
it (the company has repre-
Sented in written advertising
and in the sales presentation
made by its representatives
that such prices are special or
reduced prices and that the
offer to sell at such prices is
a limited or restricted offer"
Claim Analysed
The FTC ruling analyzed as
a typical claim a company
offer to sell a set of en-
cyclopediaS and accessories
which, if bought separately,
would amount to $511.50. The
offer, the opinion said, listed
among other things 10 volumes
of the Book of the Year at
$12 a volume.
Since the purchaser does
not receive the Book of the
Year under the combination
offer but merely the privilege
Iof purchasing this item at
$4.95 per volume" the order
said, "the representation that
$511.50 is the usual and regu-
lar price of the books, mer-
chandiSe and services included
in the combination offer is
false on its face. Using re-
spondent's own figures, the
Evening star., 1961-07-02
FTCChorges Deception
In Encyclopedia Sales

price Of $511.50 is fictitiously
padded in the amount of
$40 So"
The FTC found that the
company usually sells it's items
in combination and not sep
arately and the prices of the
encyclopedias and accessories
offered in combination do not
represent a saving to the pur-
chaser.
The FTC said Chairman
Paul Rand Dixon and Commis-
Sioner Philip Elman did not
participate in the decision.
Evening star., 1961-07-02

hand along the rail as he went
Though he walked part of the
way across the lawn, he stepped
into his fathers golf cart and
rode the remainder Of the way.
One woman, not identified,
made the cruise in a pink bath
ing suit.
The Presidents brothers, At
torney General Robert F,
Kennedy and Edward M. (Ted)
Kennedy, assistant district at
torney Of Suffolk County (Bos-
toni, also were on board, as
was K. Lemoyne Billings, a
New York advertising man and
family friend.
Evening star., 1961-07-02
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Letter Carriers Chief Assoi|s
, Sentence First in Appeals

heard and acted on before be-
ing separated from their Gov
ernment jobs.
Some departments and agen-
cieS do provide for prompt ap-
peals that can be acted on be-
fore an employe is removed
but others do not provide this
protection to the employe
Actually, some of the agencies
are resisting the CSC's effort
to set up a more equitable ap-
peals system, contending it de
priveS them of freedom OF
action in dealing with employees
GPO CENTENNIAL = The
Government Printing Office
this month celebrated it's Tooth
anniversary. The agency has
made a distinguished record
in serving the public as well
as the Government and the
Congress.
4 u u
PROUD RECORD-For the
fifth straight year, Washing
tons Federal family Of Gov
ernment employees and military
personnel have set a new rec
ord of contributions to the
three international agencies
participating in the Joint Cru
sade campaign.
Secretary of Air Force Eu-
gene zuckert, chairman of the
drive, announced that the 1861
Joint Crusade spring campaign
on behalf of the American
Korean Foundation, CARE and
Radio Free Europe Fund raised
$258,302, an increase of $23, $50
over the 1860 drive. Even more
significant, Mr.. Zuckert pointed
out, was All increase of 34,562
voluntary contributors to the
JOINT Crusade for a total OF
Evening star., 1961-07-02
Miss Monroe
Reported Fine

NEW YORK July / (AP).-
Marilyn Monroe is getting along
fine in her recovery from a gall
bladder operation, Polytechnic
Hospital said today.
A hospital spokesman said the
34-year-old screen star had
proved to be a good patient.
Miss Monroe, who had her
gall bladder removed in a two
hour operation Thursday, is ex-
pected to remain in the hospital
about 10 days.
Evening star., 1961-07-02
Georgetown Law
Gets Ford Grant

The Georgetown University
Law Center's Institute for In
ternational and Foreign Trade
Law has received a $4,000 grant
from the Ford Foundation.
The grant. which will be pay
able in three annual INSTALL
ments, is to strengthen the
legal research and conference
program Of the institute.
The institute was developed
in connection with Frankfurt
University in Germany.
Evening star., 1961-07-02
Kennedys ysStortHoIidoy
With Nantucket Cruise

HYANNIS PORT, Mass July Alphabetically outfitted
for afternoon at President Kennedy started
their holiday week end today with cruise blue Nantucket
Sound.
Seeking genuine relaxation, Mr.. Kennedy boarded his
fathers 52foot cabin cruiser the Marng with the First Lady
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-27
To Train Leaders

Two Girl Scout leaders, Leila
= ehfung and IdeIl Gee, are. in
Anchorage this week attending
a training course for trainers.
After completion of the course
they will be qualified to train
Girl Scout leaders, says Mrs. Geo.
Turmoil, neighborhood chairman
of the Kenai Girl Scout Neighbor-
mood Association.
An organizational meeting of
Girl Scouts was held Oct. 3 and
all Brownie and Girl Scout troops
are meeting regularly now.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-27
More Housing
Need for Tourists,
Travel Head Saws

4 warning that Alaska IS not
preparing adequately 70 meet the
need for housing for the coming
tremendous expansion Of tourist
travel "a the state, coupled with
a recommendation Of state=guar-
aateed loans fer tourist accom-
modatiens, was voiced by g. B.
West.
West, who is president Of Arc
tie Alaska Tours, largest mereh=
aadisee O. Alaska travel IN the
United States, and who also OPP
crates two luxury cruise ships to
Alaska. pointed out in a hard
hitting talk last week before the
state Chamber Of Commerce con-
vention IN ketchikaH that the Oh
ympie Hotel in Seattle alone has
3 per cent more rooms with bath
than are available II all Of the
hotels in Anchorage, Fairbanks,
Juneau and Ketehikan combined.
West cited the report Of the
Battelle Institute to the Alaska
Joint Rail and Highway commits
sion, created by the Congress to
study future development of the
Il. s. and Canadian areas adioin-
mg Alaska. This report forecast
$4,000 tourists annually would
be coming to Alaska by 1890.
This he said would require a
5000 per cent increase in tourist
accommodations. He pointed out
that tourism in the volume fore
cast by the Battelle study would
bring S38o,000,0 600 annually to Al
aska.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-27

stransteel building to be located
at the junction of Beaver Loop
and Kenai Spur roads. The build
ing will be the new home of Luke's
Welding and will also house Of
fees for Oehler Construction Co.,
and kenai Steel Buildings. 1t
will also house and store COM
plete line Of Welding supplies.
They hope to have the building
ready for occupancy BY Nov. 20.
The new cofoern reports the
sale of steel building to Ed
Spalinger, So1dotna, to be erected
Immediately upon arrival, which
is expected to be about Nov. /.
Lukess Welding has just com
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-27

pleted erection of a warehouse
for Standard Oil Co. located back
of Kenai Packers eannery at the
City of Kenai docksite. The build
irg will house Standard Oil prod
ucts for local distribution.
Luke also subeontracted h e
steelwork on the Moose River and
Eagle River bridges, setting steel
beams, reinforcing rods and hand
rails, and also recently disassem-
bied the King River bridge.
Area men connected with work
include the foreman, Ira Miller Of
Gohoe; Cliff Kirkland, Niniichik,
and Bud Brewington, Sterling.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-27
Oil and Gas Workers

According 20 the Independent
Petroleum Assoc. of America,
there are more than 600 per-
sons employed in Alaska crude
oil and natural gas production.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-27
ATTEND DINNER
FOR SENATOR GRUENING

Those attending the Monday
night no-host dinner at River
side House honoring Sen. and Mrs.
Ernest Grueniag included NJ r.
and Mrs. Archie Ramsey and Mr..
and Mrs. Gene Smith, al of Co
hoe; Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Nc
Bride. Mr.. and Mrs. Leo 0beTt.
M. and Mrs. Mel Cole. Mr.. and
Mrs. Waldo Goyie, George Ma
ware and Billy Mccain, all Of
Kenai.
Also Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Null
len, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Grange,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Denison,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom 0'Raurke,Mr
Mabfa Smith, and Clarence Good
rich, al Of Soldetna; Mr.. and Mrs.
I airy Lancashire, RidgeWay; Bill
Gresham, NaptoWne. and Francis
Fritz, Hall, Sterling.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-27

Under Lease

There were 81 million acres of
land under mineral lease IN Alas
ka CT Jan. I, 1861. Of this total,
only 12,1G0 acres had then proved
p59,luetive of oil or gas.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-27
Steel Building Franchise
Awarded To kenai Firm

Luke Caro- and Bob Oeher both Kenai have obtained
buildings
The business will under the Of
Buildings, it announced this week.
of Lukes Welding business Kenai
clearing underway erection
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-27
VETERANS DAY LEADERS

Gov. William A. Egan has des-
ignated C. Russell Huber of Col
lege, Alaska Dept. Commander of
American Legion, and Eugene
Durkee of Juneau, Alaska Dept.
Commander of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars, to serve as CO.
chaignen of Veterans Day activ-
tiles in Alaska. The annual OBJ
servance is held each Nov. Il.
News want ads get good re-
suits at small cost.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-27

The Kenai chapter Of the Al
asEa Crippled Ghildreass Assoc.
has reelected Mrs. Lyman Me
Bride as president for 1862.
Evening star., 1961-08-24
$4,000 SchIitz
Shares Sold

CHICAGO, Aug. "a (AP).-
Seventy-five thousand shares Of
Jos. Schlitz Brewing Co. stock
were sold yesterday at $31.50
a share in the first public offer
ing of the stock in the COM
pany'S 112-year history.
Heretofore, all the stock in
the brewery, the Nations Sec
ond largest beer producer. was
held by members of the Uihlein
family or family trusts. ~
The sale today was offered
by Mrs. William T. Pheiffer of
New York. widow of George
Uihlein. through Glore, Forgan
& Co. of Chicago.
The stock was sold to indi-
vidual investors, a Glore, For
gan spokesman said. He said
he did not know the number of
investors but estimated it at
somewhere between 500 and
1000"