davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-17
FIN Stations

WT0P-FM-sB.3 Me.-s:2S an. TO 2;to an.
WASR.FM-s1.t Me- en-, to t2;t5 an,
Monday Suldsy.
W0L-FM-sS.l Me.-6:30 an. to midnight
WFAh-FM- ) Me- an to Midnight
WWDC-FM- 1911 Me.-24 hour operation.
W6MS-FM- Io3.S Me.-s an to mIenIght;
Saturday 7 an, Sunday . an.
to midnight
WeIS I'm s1.s Me.-Ssturdsy $50 an. d
p.m.; Sunday, 10 an. to 8 Pm.
WxRAFM-10S.s Me.-12 asoa to u -.
WMAL.FM-to1.3 Me.-s an. to las al.
WPec.FM-sS.S Me.-t0 an. 10 4 30. Nee
day through Saturday.
WJMD-FM-s4.1 Me- an. TO I an.
WGAI FM-ss.5 Me.-s an. to midnight.
WAvA-FM-1eS.1 Ms IN. to 70 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-17

Now-two can fly abroad on Pan Am Jet Economy
faresfor the price of firstclass ticket You can
fly Pan Am Jet Clippers to Europe for as little as
$3.50 round trip Pan AIMS l7.day Jet Economy
Rainbow fares And for just S5l5 - the rOund.trip
fare to ROme-you may visit 10 additional cities
including London, Paris and Frankfurt--at no extra
fare! You'll see more of Europe and you'll see
Europe's Europe without the summer crowds. You'll
thrill to the excitement of opening nights. You'll be
welcomed to the festivals and all the other lively
activities that make travel abroad special this
time of year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-17
Other AM Stations

WINx-fs0o ke.-74-heuT opersfieH.
WPIK-13o M.-Dsylight Ohly
WoMR- 1850 Mcknight saly.
WUST-1t2o nc Daylight only.
WFAx-t220 nc. daylight sWTy.
WWDc 1850 Ke.-7lhoui operstlss'
WEEL-13tO ke.-2s- hour operation exeeW
Monday midnight to 6 an. Tuestay.
WO0K-i34o ke.-2a-houi operation MeBday-
Saturday; Sunday 6 an to midnight.
WEAM- 1880 ke.-2a.houI operation, eIeeei
Sunday midnight to S an Measay.
WD0N-1sa0 ke.-DayIlsht saly.
WPec-1Ss9 ke.-Dsyllshi enly.
WPRW- 1850 &c. Daylight ssly.
WeMS-s1o Ke.-s en-. to midnight; SstHFdal
Ian. to an; Sunday . an. 70 HIG
night.
WAvA-1so Ke.-s ON. 10 $50 p.m.
WRc.FM-s3.s Me.-S;So an. 10 I an.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-15
NOTICE OF CALL FOR BIDS

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN by the
City Council of the City of Sidney,
Montana. that the said council will
be in session on the 9Th Day 81. OF
O'Clock P. M. at the council chambers
in the City of Sidney, Montana, to
receive sealed proposals for the fur
nishing of all labor and materials
and equipment necessary for he ur,
pose of excavating. laying gravel
base, paving with asphaltic mix, in
stalling concrete curb and gutter. in
and upon the city streets in the area
of Special Improvement District NO.
rs in the City of Sidney, Montana.
Plans and specifications are on file
in the office of the City Clerk al
Sidney, Montana. Copies of said plans
and Specifications and other bidding
and contract documents may be OBJ
tanned by depositing Twenty (2Ol Dol
Burdick, co willard Webster. Box
1874, Wflliston, North Dakota, for
| each set SO obtained. Fifteen (15) Dol
lars of the deposit will be returned
to those who return the documents In
| Isl days after the date set for open
All PROPOSAL and bids offered shall
! be accompanied by check payable TO
J the City, certified by a responsible
bank for an amount which shall, not
be less than ten (10) per cent of the
aggregate of the proposal. :.
The work on the improvements is
required TO be started on a date to
be fixed bv the City Council Of the
City of Sidney. Montana. notice o.
which will be given to the contractor
, ten (1O) DAYS in advance and such
work is to BE- completed within. sixty
fc0) days from the date OF order &c
commence work
The City of SIDNEY: Montass, r.
serves the riont to hold all nad To-
a period of thirty (20l DAYS attHr ohf
Sate set for ooering thereof and r.
iect any or all of the BIDS. am waive
defects and to accept any bids Should
4 be deemed for the publ" good arc
also reserve the right TO reject the
bid Oh any party who has beer, de-
linnuert or unAaithfu' in the per+orrc'
ance of any former contract WIN un'
City.
Each bid shouts be marked on MI
{ outs de Of the envelope, the nature o
the proposal ard the name OF IN
bidder. Contractors St9te LlcenS'
numNer and class must be SHOWN o.
| the bid ans outside of the env7looe
, Dated this 7th dey OF FEBRUARY
/. 1871. by order of the City council o
4 ~ HAZEL HOUCLITM
6 CITY CLERK
3 publish February 8 n l5)
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-15

Uhe scoring for the first half with
a one-point edge for Sidney, 1925.
FIadmo f~ree-toSsed for a two
point lead the third quarter; Old
Torn did the same and Lenhard
nut the net to put the BULLDOGS
ahead by one; Fladmo tied it
again from the line and Olness
gIassed a gift TO put Sidney ahead
by one; Whiteman reversed the
lead and Three Irons made it
two with a gift toss; Old Horn
4ed their lead, Fischer 2ed it,
and Quilting tied it at 33 all and
added another from the line to
give Sidney a n point margin;
FISCHER fielded another; Old
Horn put Hardin ahead again
With two from out; Fladmo re-
Versed the lead again and added
two more free throws to put the
Eagles ahead by three when the
THIRD quarter ended, 40-37.
Fischer started the fourth
quarter off with a field goal; Old
Horn voided it; Olness 5ed it:
Whiteman Bed it; Quilting 5ed it;
Wniteman Bed it; Old Horn led
1t and took the lead again with
another. With 2:47 left to play,
tladmo tied it at Al with a free
throw and Quilting added two
points from the field. Trailing by
two points, with a minute to go,
| Hardin went into a stall until
Fischer intercepted a pass and
went the length of the court for
a lay UP which went in and drew
the fifth foul for Old Horn; with
~ seconds to play, Fischer made
1T 53-47 with a jump shot and
Three Irons tossed in two from
The line to make it 53-49. II
Coach Haugen weren't an effec-
tive English teacher as we'll as
a competent coach, he probably
would have said at the culmina-
ton of this contest, "That'n Learn
EN-" English teacher or not
hes entitled to say it..
Score by quarters:
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-15
SIDNEY EAGLES DISH HARDIN
BULLDOGS SERVING OF DEFEAT

Congratulations are in order for
the Eagle engineer, Jim Haugen.
and his prOteges for the fine per-
Torrance they turned out last Sat
urday night in Sidney when thev
upset the league-leading Hardin
Bulldogs to move into undispIted
fourth place by a score of 53-49
There were a few obvious err
rOrs committed by both teams hut
it proved an exciting contest ali
the way. The lead snapped hands
ten times during the FRAY and If
was tied UP seven times = three
times the first quarter, once the
second, twice the fourth and once
in the last quarter with 2:47 left
70 play. Doug Quilting, junior
guard, laid them in and shot
from out to pace the Eagles for
the second consecutive night with
II. He was exceeded only by Old
Horn with 10. Fischer totalled Is
and Fladmo IA. Harper and o.
ness 4 got and 3 points but were
irreplacable in their jobs as e.
Founders and members of that
highly effective Sidney zone de-
tense.
This was the last home game
this year and what a finish -
makes a person want to see them
play more, doesn't it? The e
naming games before the tourna-
ment r away at Glasgow this
Friday, WilliSton on Saturday, and
the week following at Glendive
and Miles City, all within easy
driving distance with the nice
weather we've been having.
Hardin, by the way, wasn't
spotting the Eagles by having
four men on the floor. One of the
Bulldogs decided to go, and went.
Norm Zieske. referee, saw him
leave but since Sidney was in pos
session, he couldn't call the time
out until Hardin was in control.
Sidney tailed first when Quill
ling laid n in on a well-exe-
cuted play from tp-off; he added
another from out; Three Irons
connected and Quilting did a re-
peat; Old Horn pumped one;
FlaOmo did the same and Harper
fielded one to give the Eagles
tnelr biggest lead in the game =
1914. Old Horn bugled again.
Quilting f~ree-tossed and White
man nullified it; Lenhard tailed
and Old Horn tied it at IL all
Fischer freed one and Whitemar
tied it again at II. Three Irons
gave Hardin their first lead bu-
Fladmo tied it again to end the
quarter at IA per each.
Fischer and Quilting each rack.
ed up two points to start the sec.
ond quarter; Old Horn hit one FOL
a two point spread; Quilting gift.
ed one and Three Irons added hi
namesake number with a goal and
a gift to tie it again at 10. Flad'
mo initiated Three Irons; Fische
fived the lead; Three Irons threet
it; Harper fived it; Whiteman ant
Lenhard got in the act to enc
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-15
BILLINGS CENTRAL TROUNCED
BY SIDNEY EAGLES, 81 TO 46

With never a doubt, the up
and-coming Sidney Eagles scared
on high and kept beyond the reach
of the Rams of Billings Central
when they trounced them last
Friday night in Sidney by fifteen
points, 61-46.
The Eagles used their zone to
advantage again and squeldhed
any attempts by the Rams to
score when they were near the
basket = there were some bril-
liant stops made in that vicinity
by the Birds. All of the Eagles
looked good and an occasional
faux pas was quickly over-shad-
owed by several expertly-execut-
ed maneuvers. Harper'S manner
of handling a rebound left no
doubt in anyone'S mind as to VINO
had it and was going to keep it
until he was ready to pass off.
Fladmo performed marvelously
in both courts and did an out
standing job. Fischer, aside from
being upsetting, Ito the Rams) in
the clinches turned out a good
performance in both courts al
though he did take a few unwar-
ranted shots from too far out; his
stops under the defensive basket
were effective to say the least,
staggering too, to the boy with the
ball. Quilting turned in a terrif-
ic exhibition, especially the third
quarter when he scored eight OF
Sidney's 18 points for that quar-
ter. Olness, in spite of third quar-
ter removal for regeneration of ar
ankle, did a good job on the
boards and proved to be a bar
rier on defense. Petersen, the util.
ity man, helped to keep the Eag
les UP to par with his defensiv,
and offensive abilities.
In the first quarter all five o
the Sidney quintet scored a fielt
goal before any one of them go
another point. Within % second
of the jump from center, Fische
: started the scoring; F1admo an,
: Quilting added one to lead by six
/ Then, after MalmStrom, came Oh
: ness; Malmstrom again with tw
t free throws; Harper and Fischer
Malmstrom, free throw; Dimes
: and Fischer for an IL point lea
and MalmStrom reduced it to
+ for the quarter score, 1877.
The Eagles led by IL points Z
one time in the second quarte
y followed by a free throw by Flad
e mo, and another time when o,
ness canned a field toss. Sidne
lost a point to the Rams in tot
IS score for the quarter with Olne.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-15

and Quilting each getting four,
Fladmo three, and Fischer, one.
1920, Sidney.
Quilting pushed the Eagle lead
to Is when he Melted his first of
four field goals the third quarter;
he totalled 8 and Fladmo and
Fischer each got 5 for the biggest
quarter of the night for either
team = 18. 1881, Sidney.
Fladmo and Quilting each came
UP with four points the last
quarter, Petersen three; Harper
and Don BentSon, two each, Jon
Malmstrom, Ram forward, was ia
ken out the fourth quarter with
a leg injury, but still took high
point honors with 10; Quilting,
Junior Sidney guard, was second
with 10; the other Eagle guard,
Fischer totalled IL. No one else hit
Fischer totalled IL. No one else hti
the double figure. Quilting is on
the scorebook as a guard, but
plays forward; Harper, guard.
The Froid Cardinals defeated
Sidney B in the preliminary, 81
So.
Score by Quarters:
Sidney 1:16 2:28 3:46 4:61
Billings l: z 2:20 3:31 4:4I
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-15
NOTICE OF SPECIAL Election
SCUoOT, DISTRICT NO. So

Notice of S7ecial Electlon OF Scnool
Dl No.;ce is berebv given that a %
~sal election win be he'd on the 25th
10y 10y ScIooI' DIST. No 50 of Sidney.
Montana. for the purpose o. wing
,on the question; c Consolid 5gaopi with with
Bells viii be open between the
iio Dated this 18th day of February,
1es1 at Sidney. Mont9na.
Wilmer ReiSig, Trustee
PoNert Moran, Trustee
Clerk. Esther Hansen.
rubbish Feb. 16 and 23)
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-15
BASE SURVEY ORDERED

President Kennedy's order for a
survey looking to elimination of
obsolete bases" of the armed
forces can stir UP trouble both at
home and abroad.
The President made a brief ref
erence TO the matter in his State
of-the-Union message. He did not
diiferentiate between domestic
and overseas bases.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-15

Free throws were definitely a
determining factor as indicated
above.
Sidney B bowed to the Hardin
B squad in what proved to be an
interesting and exciting contest.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-15

Richey Merchants 243s. 824: Moose
No. 2 l3i6. 8o6; Safeway 1908; KICK
851; j. Tollackeon 53l; R. Boese SPA.
1913; r. Miller Sill. 200; L.. Richey 1913.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-15
CLASS A


Peopae WITHOUT responsibility
are usually anxious to solve ire
mendous problems
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-15

IT'S; Chads 1919; Wardrobe Cleaners
702.
Jerry Larson SIS, 1876; Duane Bar
ret 487; Gale Abbey All; Harold Gro
NOm 100. MOrriS Cross w.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-15

Triangle Club. 785, 756, 22O9; Rey-
nolds 131, 2090; Jerry's Mkt. 2047;
charlotte Wallace 1875; Alice Hennen
and Mari Knaff 1871; Marge Foster
180; Mari Knaff 492; Sally Pulver 489;
Alice Hennen 479.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-15
BOWLING
Richland Women's League

Gem City Motor 729, 2O52; Reynolds
722. 2055; Triangle Club IT'S, 2043;
Rose Fink 1913. 452; Bette RiStoff 100,
463; Lois Lang 178; Dodbie Kopp ass;
Lois Lang 452.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-15

Richland Bank .2476, 856, $50; Sd
ney Plbg. & Htg. 2454, 8J5; Eagle
Cate 24O0; FoSs Cabinet $50; w. Sharp
/ 564; C. Schwede SIS; L. Delamore. 554
POS; C. Bracken BIS; L. Miller and
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-15
yellowstone league 1916

Bowling Center 22o2, 1913, 755; Elks
2135, IA; Occident Elev. 2O61; Azalea
Butka $50, 2J9; Jill Foster 513; Marg.
Foster 500. 1872; Caroline Holyk 19G.
Tuesday Mixed League
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-15
STATE OF

COUNTY OF RICHLAND
On this 31st day of January, in the
year nineteen hundred and sixty-one,
before me, Milton c.. Anderson, a
Notary Public for the State of Mon
tana, personally appeared Ruth A.
Witt, known 10 me to be the person
whose name is subscribed to the with
in instrument and acknowledged to
me that she executed the same.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, l have
hereunto set my hand and affixed
my Notarial Seal the day and year
first above written.
(NOTARIAL SEAL)
MILTON c.. ANDERSON
Notary Public for the State of
Montana, residing at Sidney,
Montana. My Commission *
pires April l, 1861.
Publish Feb. 1 8. Is and 22)
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-15
LEGAL NOTICES
CERTIFICATE FOR DOING BUSINESS
UND-R A FICTITIOUS NAME

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
PRESENTS: That the undersigned,
Ruth A. Witt of Sidney, Montana does
hereby certify thai heretofore and
for some years last past there has
been conducted at Sidney, Montana
a veterinary service known as Witt
Veterinary Hospital, located at 401
North Central Avenue, Sidney, Mon
tana; that the ownership and opera
ton of said facility has now changed
hands and is presently operating at
the same location under the name of:
BI-STATE VETERINARY SUPPLY
p. o. Box 671, Sidney, Montana
That such designation does not show
the name of the person interested in
and owning said business; that the
principal place of business of b.
STATE VETERINARY SUPPLY is at
401 North Central Avenue, Sidney,
Montana that the business which is
being transacted under the above
mentioned name is the sale of veter-
mary drugs, supplies and equipment;
n the care and boarding, primarily,
of small animals.
That the undersigned does hereby
certify that she is the sole owner
and proprietor of said business, and
that her name and address is as fol-
lows:
Ruth A. Witt
319 Fourth Avenue S. E.
Sidney, Mintana
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the party
above mentioned has hereunto set her
hand this 31St day of january, A. D..
1861.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-15

Moose No. / 2556, 875; Ringer Bar
pass; Dougherty Ford 24SO. 855; Stein
ley Ins. 851: H. Larsen SIT, 22l;
R. Foster 573, rs; c. Metully $50.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-15
Cleaners & Laundry

Sidney OIedIItIS q L1HT"J
Elks No. 2 = 1882. 913; Quillings
26O3, 891; Credit Union 25O7; Snow
flake Bakery 1872; j. Steinbeisser $50;
w. Quilting sos; G: Mebully S95' 10;
F. Maltese 224; H. Whitaker 2l1.
Evening star., 1961-09-09

lively rapid arrival over the
United States of radioactive
debris from the initial blast
September /. Fallout from the
first blast was detected earlier
this week by a station in Alaska,
but there have been no reports
of spotting it elsewhere.
DR.. Machta said the cloud
from the first test should begin
passing over the Atlantic to-
wards Europe by tomorrow. He
said there were two possible
explanations as to why it had
not been reported elsewhere:
/. The radioactive cloud may
be on a course that takes il
over Canada, and it may not be
as wide as the TOO miles origi-
nally estimated.
There are delays of about "a
hours in reporting by the de-
lection stations of the Health
Service network.
BY the time the radioactive
debris from the second and
fourth shots arrives over the
United States. DR.. Machta said
the cloud from the first test
probably will have gone around
the world again and the Subse-
quent clouds will mix in with
it. This will make it hard tc
detect the later tests.
Evening star., 1961-09-09

District and vicinity - Fair
tonight and tomorrow, low to-
night in upper COS. Warm tomor-
row.
b.. Maryland-Fair tonight and
tomorrow, low tonight, IS to
10. High tomorrow, "a to 88
except near 80 in the noun
tains.
. Virginia-Fair in north and
east, partly cloudy in southwest
with chance of scattered show
ers in mountains and continued
warm tonight and tomorrow.
Low tonight, "a to 10. High
tomorrow in the 80s except near
80 in mountains.
=. Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Northeast to east
winds 5 to 10 knots tonight and
tomorrow. Fair. Visibility 4 to
8 miles except lower in patches
of fog tonight.
d, Pollen Count
: The D. C. Medical Society
reports a pollen count for the
"a hours ending at 9 am. today
of 172 grains per 3.6 centime-
ters square slide area.
Evening star., 1961-09-09
Censors' Names
Requested Again

Senator Thurmond, Democrat
of South Carolina, again has
asked Secretary of Defense Nc
Namara to identify which Pen
tagon censors deleted what
portions from speeches made by
military officers.
Mr.. Mcnamara told the Sem
ate Armed Services Commit
tee this week that he would not
identify the individual censors
responsible for reviewing spe-
cific speeches. He said this was
his responsibility and he did
not think it would be good for
Pentagon morale to single out
individuals.
The Pentagon chief. however
did agree to supply $500 speech
texts which have been reviewed
since he took office last jan
uary. He said they would be
ready for submission to the
committee in a week or 10 days.
Senator Thurmond said he
had been advised that some of
the speeches are being retyped
so they will not reveal the name
Of the individual who reviewed
them.
The committee is scheduled
to vote Monday on whether a
full scale investigation is war;
ranted on Senator Thurmond' S
charges the Pentagon has
'muzzled" military men who
wanted to make anti-Commu-
mist speeches.
Evening star., 1961-09-09

oeadllne against 1z9 GIN plants
in the United States.
The September IL date
holds" he told newSmen after
bargaining talks were recessed
until 10 am. today. He said
local unions have adequate
time over the week end to COM
plete their negotiations. If
they don't, he added, this
thing can go on forever"
Local unions unable to re-
solve their problems, he said,
are authorized to strike
Monday.
Wage Rise Approved
The UAW and GIN already
have agreed on a national eco
nomic package which the union
says will give GINS 350,00O
hourly workers an increase of
more than IL cents an hour
each year in take home pay.
We're in essential agreement
in the broad economic area, "
Mr.. Reuther said.
Both Mr.. Reuther and GINS
Evening star., 1961-09-09

swimsuit, and Carolyn Lasater,
Miss Utah, in talent. All are
blonds.
Miss California was to sing
two songs last night. but when
she started the microphone
went dead. Master of Cere-
monies Bert Parks came back
on stage, stopped her and gave
her another microphone.
The 19-year-old Miss Henry
son, wearing a blue ballerina
dress with a full skirt, did not
appear disturbed by the in
terruption. She gave her husky
voiced rendition of Its So
Nice to Have a Man Around
the House" and then belted
out you've Gotta See Momma
Every Night"
Last nights swimsuit winner
Miss North Carolina. was a
member of the Radio City
Rockettes in New York from
last December until she quit
in May to compete in the
Asheville and North Carolina
pageants. She wore a black
swimsuit in competition last
night.
When her name was called
as winner of the third swimsuit
competition, Miss North Caro-
lima hesitated.
Il just wanted to make sure
it was me-" she said later. Il
didn't want to go out there
and embarrass myself"
Evening star., 1961-09-09
DE GAULLE
Continued From First Page

Continued From First rage
country home about $50 miles
east of Paris.
Government sources said
Gen. De Gaulle at first insisted
that the incident not be made
public because he considered it
"of no Importance at all"
Later, he relented when his
advisors told him word of it
was certain to get out.
A palace communique said:
An inflammable mixture
along with an explosion charge
last night was placed bewteen
Nogent and Romilly, on the
road that the chief of state
was taking to Colombey-les-
Deux Eglises.
This inflammable mixture
took fire without provoking an
explosion towards 1900 hours
90 PM at the moment when
the presidential cars passed
The speed of the cars was not
slackened.
Gen. De Gaulle arrived at
Colombey-les-D s-Deux-Eglises at
the scheduled time"
One of the regular gendarmes
patrols located at intervals
along the Paris-Colombey route
dashed to the area when the
flames shot up.
The area was quickly sur
rounded and the unidentified
man was arrested.
Investigators said that the
"inflammable mixture" was ap-
parently intended to serve as
a fuse for the plastic charge
but that something went amiss
1t was the first officially con-
firmed attempt against De
Gaulle's life since he returned
to power in June, 1858.
There had been vague re-
ports of another attempt in
April during the generals re-
volt in Algeria, but these were
never officially acknowledged.
For the past month, security
forces have been on the alert
following persistent rumorS
that right-wing opponents of
the Presidents policies on in
depence for Algeria would at
tempt to assasSinate him.
A successful assassination
would undoubtedly bring politi-
cal chaos in France and pos
sibly civil war. Gen. De Gaulle,
ruling the nation under emer-
gency powers since the April
military uprising in Algeriers,
shares little of his political
power. Outside the govern
ment, political groups have had
little chance to develop a rea-
sonable alternative to Gen. De
Gaulle's rule that could COM
mand wide public support.
Friends Of the French PreSi-
dent have worried about his
apparent unconcern for his
own safety.
Evening star., 1961-09-09
-Four Indicted
In Tax Fraud

NEW YORK, Sept. 9 (AP).-
Four men were indicted yester-
day by a Federal grand jury
on charges of evading nearly
SIS million in personal and
corporate income taxes.
Among those indicted were
Stewart B. Hops, insurance
broker and financier, and
Lowell M. Birrell, who fled to
Brazil two years ago to avoid
prosecution on stock fraud
charges involving Sic million
Louis Kovel, another defend
ant. was sentenced Thursday
to a years Imprisonment for
refusing four times to testify
before a grand jury about the
assets and liability financial
statements of Hops.
The other defendant is Mrs
Loretto C. Chooljian, also
known as Loretto C. Lind
hauser, of Mineola, N. Y. The
Government listed her as
HoppS' secretary and manager
of his New York office.
Hops lives in Belvedere,
Calf, and Kovel in Roose-
velt, N. Y. The Government
maintained Kovel had been
given the financial statements
of Hops.
Among charges against Bir-
rell are conspiracy to defraud
the public of SO million in the
sale of stock of American Leduc
Petroleum, Ltd, listed on the
Toronto (Canada) Stock Ex-
change between 1855 and 1858
and looting Doeskin Products
Inc, of So million worth OF
stock.