davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-10
Stewart AFB
To Mrs. L. d. E.
Upper Marlboro

ss,s. s. M. T., StLUer spring
With regard to your ques-
ton about Stewart Air Force
Base in Tennessee. My
daughter found a housing
development in Smyrna.
Tenn, which is just about
< five miles from Stewart AFB.
The price is very reasonable
and everyone is very helpful
!, about sharing rides to the
base. The store keepers are
! friendly and I'm sure you
/. viii be happy there.
Evening star., 1961-11-10
Use Rolling Pin
To Mrs. R. z. u, Annapolis


Mrs. Z. A. G., Arlington
I can fully understand
your mothers problem as I
found cooking in a foreign
country hard myself. For her
particular problem with
coarse sugar, I would sug-
gest that she spread a thin
layer Of sugar on a sheet Of
paper and roll 1t hard with
! a rolling pin. Although this
will be hard work, it should
. tend to break up the crystals,
and 1t would make it fine
enough for her to use. She
might also try recipes which
suggest diSsolving the sugar
( in water.
Evening star., 1961-11-10
Long Vonnp
Mrs 4 A. @

Mrs. z. A. G., Arlington
For many years. because I
was dealing with small chill
dren, I wore low heeled shoes
Evening star., 1961-11-10
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
Parents Without Partners
Mrs. F. c.. Arlington

I am the publicity chairman for the Parents
Without Partners Group here in the metropolitan
area just thought a letter to Readers Clearing
House would be good way to contact those of you
who might be interested in joining such group.
It is an organization of one-parent families,
Evening star., 1961-11-10
Royal Blue

Z. B., Washington
y I am anxious to know If
some Of you readers have
ever tried to restore color to
Evening star., 1961-09-04
SHARON
REALTY
FL. 6-S3TO TT, 6-22-
GRAZ A RRIISH

A4t4AD II D1LOD11
And start painting. This 3-bedroom
brick rambler with full bsmt. and
rec. rm. Just needs some decora-
W trees. $50. Call Ell. 6-4I6l,
if no ans. Mr.. Ear an. Ell. 6-S44l.
MRS. VIM. H. LAUGHLIN
Realtor Mclean, Va.
Evening star., 1961-09-04
Mel FAN

Custom built, possible 2-family
home: 4 bedrms., ga baths. large
living room with fireplace, dining
room, kitchen, rec. rn. with fire
place, an abundance OF storage
and closets; on beautiful "a acre.
Country living with in-town con-
Evening star., 1961-09-04
HICKS

REALTORS OPEN 9 TO o
KI. 8-3111 OF. 4-6040
3106 Mt. Vernon Ave, Alexandria
1908 s. Arl, Ridge Rd, Arlington
ALEXANDRIA-Builder's own s.
bedTm. air-cond. rambler on cor
ner lot; large assumption with
quick possession: SlS.990. For
appointment to inspect or infor-
nation call FL. 4-3633. No brokers,
ALEX. AREA-Owner must sell
this week end: 2-bedrm brick
home. clean as pin. Large liv
rm., equip. kit, full bsmt, with
rec. nm. fenced yard; GI or FHA;
CALL NOW TIE. 6-4l15
WELLINGTON REALTY
ALEX.-New, custom contemp. 4
bedrms. ? baths; 2 acre wooded
cor. $4,000. BUILDER, JA. 4
ALIEN, Mt. vernon-Spllt-level 3
b.r. baths: rec. rm. W flrepl;
fully coup. kit. wJeating space;
enJr foyer, Carnort, 24-acre Cul-
de-saC. trees. Mld-2Os. 424ro loan.
. OWNER, so. S-G337.
ALEX. AREA-No money down. CT
2-oedrm brick home on busline.
Walk to school Liv. rm. din. rm.,
equip. kit, tiled bath. rec. rm. IN
fuli osmt.. Only Sl1,950. $500
'AID WELLINGTON EEI REALTY & 2-iii'
Evening star., 1961-09-04
Serene Outdoor

BETTER HOMES REALTY. INC.
REALTORS
Evening star., 1961-09-04
HOUSES FOR SALE-vA.
AIR-CONDITIONED

Keep cool: 1907 air conditioned
3-bedrm. brick rambler: choice
screened porch. Appraised SO.
500; only 81 down everyone Va.
cant; anxious to sell Call fol
address. MILKEY, REALTORS
la 1-02hn
Evening star., 1961-09-04

GREAT FALLS AREA
APPROX. s Mi. from Tysons Corner
OFF RTE.
Frame rambler: 3 bedrms., ! bath;
living rm. w/firepl.; 16 x 10 din
ing, Spacious elec kitchen: bsmt.;
Gas hot air heat; storm windows;
over u acre in lovely suburban
community: price SfQ.500.
UNITED REALTY CIR. 3-24S4
Evening star., 1961-09-04

GREAT FALLS = over 3 acres;
beautiful loo. w/spaciouS 2-bed-
rm. ramb.; liv. rm. w/firepl., fam
din. rm., mod. kit: bsmt.; oil h.
VIII; gar; fruit trees, fenced
area at back w/sm bldg. S22,-
500. CAROLINE L. CAMPBELL
ACT. JE. 3-l2S2; ewes, JE. 3-9067
Evening star., 1961-09-04
CARROLL HIGHLANDS-spacious
CARROLLTON
UN. 4-29O8
CHEVERLY
eoO5 FOREST RD.

btU0 FOhE6l NJ
impressive brIck-and frame home
slate roof 3 bedrms., den, firepl
in liv. rm.. sep. din. rm. table
space kit. Lsree scr. porch; ful.
bsmt.; half-bath. built-in garage
Beautiful lot. Vets. 500 incls
down pymt, and settlement cost
pymts. less than rent. Don't miss
PRINCE GEO. PROPERTIES, INC
Evening star., 1961-09-04

Huge California Rancher on 3
beautiful acres. 3 bedrms., . baths,
liv. rm. with unique fireplace,
picturesque view of countryside
and lake. Unusual tile floors with
radiant heat, 2-car garage, large
storage room easily converted to
rec. I'm. with minimum cost. 40
fruit trees and grape arbors
Garden. Only l6 miles to White
House. $4,000 down. Owner will
Evening star., 1961-09-04
MONROE

SO. $1,000 REALTORS
SPRINGFIELD, n, CARR-3 bed
snmn rmsi is1 saniD baths Fi !sI oTS da TamGlsF 2
brk. patio; walk to grade schl.
eonv. TO shop; S17,150 $500 be.
low app. 1419 Chatham, Ell
6-4l55.
Evening star., 1961-09-04
S18,950 AND
COUNTRY PROPERTY

S ACREs-A delishtful new brick
County Acres. Only Il ana q
miles on a direct line from the
White House. S37,o50. Call JE. s.
1898. STANLEY r. ROWLAND
CO., INC, 'Realtor, Falls Church,
Virginia.
Evening star., 1961-09-04
OPEN SAT-. AND SUN.

Directions: South on Shirley hwy
to Shirlington circle, around circle
to right on Quaker lane, out
Quaker lane to left on Trinity DR..
and oDen sign
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-13

and Mrs. Carl Etzel Jr., Sidney,
nursing classmate, were brides
maids. They wore gold, turquoise
and toast dresses of crystal charm
fashioned with scoop neckline
and bouffant skirts. Matching
shoes and head pieces and white
short gloves completed their at
tire. They carried bouquets
matching their dresses made of
daisy pompoms, croton leaves and
Sheaves of wheat.
Bill Riuguette, Chicago, Ill,
was best man with Mike Neeham
and Bill Crelly groomSmen. Steve
and Gregory Steele, ushered.
Janice Gill, cousin of the bride,
was flower girl and Jimmy Crelly,
also a cousin of the bride, car
ried the rings.
Mrs. Crelly wore a beige lace
sheath dress with brown access
series for her daughters wedding.
Mrs. Breitenback wore a taupe
sheath dress with jacket and
Drown accessories. They both had
pompou corsages in fall shades.
A luncheon for $50 guests was
hello in st. Thomas school audi
forum with Mrs. Bertil Jacob
son, Mrs. Earl Jansen and Mrs.
Eldon Steele as h~oSteSSeS.
The three tier square wedding
cake decorated with yellow roses
and topped with two satin we'd
ding bells was made by Mrs.
Leonard Kirkeby, aunt of the
bride. She and Mrs. Joe Cremer,
Mitchell, another aunt of the
bride, cut and served the cake.
Mrs. Tom Halverson assisted
by Mrs. Virgil Erickson, dipped
punch, Mrs. Gale Sundberg regis
tered the guests while Mary Brei-
tenback, sister of the bridegroom,
and Mrs. Bill Mosher listed the
gifts.
Mattresses were Carol Kirkeby,
Sandra Danielson, Mary and Judy
Crelly. Members of uhe Altar So
ciety served in the kitchen.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-13

Anton SkedSvold was honored
on his birthday last Sunday eve
ming at a pot luck picnic supper
at the home Of his daughter, Mrs.
Al Ley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gotfry Berg
came through the Yellowstone
park elroute home from Chester,
Montana, where they visited a:
the Harvey Harstad home.
Mrs. Tony Paluck and daugh-
tiers of Alkabo spent several days
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chip MonsOn.
Mrs. Glenn Helling attended the
south birthday club at the Earl
Warenke home last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garvin Murray
and family, formally Signe Moe Of
Great Falls visited at the Arne
Moe home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Melby and sons
Of Crosby were guests at the Al
Ley home while here for the Old
Settlers Picnic.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Marshall Krenze
and son Of Fargo were week end
guests OF the Ed Taylors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Oakland at
tended the wedding Of Marjorie
Stenslie at Watford City on Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Robinson
and family left for Minneapolis
10 visit Truman Monsons.
Susan Powell left Monday for
MoOrehead, Minnesota, where she
will attend Concordia College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marlin Overstreet
of Billings visited her parents, the
Oscar Olsons.
Week end guests at the Art Hett
home were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Stenehjem and MIR. and Mrs. Art
Brunsvold all of Billings, Roger
Hett Of Fargo, MIR. and Mrs. Don
aid Void of Bismarck.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-13

The bride was graduated from
FRANKLIN High School and Pre-
senVatlon School of Nursing. Miles
CIty' Mont. She is a registered
nurse at Community Memorial
hospital, Sidney. The bridegroom
was graduated from Escanaba.
Mich high school, served four
years IN the Navy and is employ
eo at Wade jet-refueIing corpora
ton, Sidney.
AFTER a wedding trip to north
ern Minnesota the couple will visit
IN the Crelly home a short time
ueIore coming to Sidney where
ehey Will make their home. For
traVel the new Mrs. Breitenback
wore a black and yellow tweed
Ire with black accessories and
gold jewelry.
Out-ot-town guests ait the we'd
dlng were Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Breitenbach and John, Escanada.
Mich; Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Need
nam, Mary Breitenback, Bill Rim
guette, Chicago, Ill, Mr.. and Mrs.
d Etzel, Sidney, Mont; Sharon
Srelly, New York City; Mr.. and
Mrs Tom Crelly and family, MIR.
ana Mrs. Martin Ernster, Mr.. and
lMrS' joe Cremer, Mitchell; Mr..
ana Mrs. Eldon Steele and family.
Sloux Falls; Mr.. and Mrs. Keith
Danlelson and family, Garretson;
lMr; and Mrs. Howard Gill, Mr..
ana Mrs. Fred johnson Flandreau
n Mrs. Marvin Gueffroy, Col
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Breitenhack
gntertalned at a rehearsal dinner
friday night at Hotel Park.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-13
.CrsAy- X
Exchange No~, IN
Hl2aAison, s. ..

st. Thomas Catholic church.
Madison, South Dakota, was the
setting for the marriage Saturday
morning, August 26th of Miss Jan
ice Crelly, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Crelly, Madison, and
Richard P. Breitenback, o OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Breitenback,
Escanah" Mich.
Altar arrangements of gold gla-
doll and bronze NUNS formed
the background for the nuptial
low mass recited by Rev. William
Schmitt. The bride presented a
bouquet of white gladioli and tur-
quoise carnations to the Blessed
Virgin.
Mrs. Walter Foley played ira
ditional wedding marches and ac-
companied Mrs. Verald Westby
who sang cave Maria" 90 Lord
l Am Not Worthy" and "On This
Day Oh Beautiful Mother"
The bride, escorted by her faith
er, wore a gown of ChantiIly type
lace and nylon tulle styled with
fitted bodice, long sleeves and sa-
brlna neckline with sequin and
seed pearl trim. The bouffant
skirt featuring tiers of ruffles and
lace extending down the back
ending in a chapel train with n.y.
lon lace ~ScallOped hemline. Her
flngertip veil of illusion was held
to an aurora borealis crown stud
ded with seed pearls. She carried
cymbidium orchids and lily-of-
tne-valley on a prayer book.
Miss Sharon Crelly, New York
City, was maid of honor for her
sister while Mrs. Mike Needham,
Chicago, sister of the BRIDEGROOM
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-13
ELM COULEE PROsPECTORS

The 7th meeting was held al
the Dean Youngquist home with
all members present.
The meeting was called to or
der. We said the pledges and sang
America. The old business was
talking about the sign. For new
business we talked about a picnic.
Diane did a demonstration. Norma
motloned the meeting be adjourn
ed and Sam seconded it. The
next meeting will be held at the
Sam Ritter'S.
Dean Youngquist, reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-13
on our record books.
Duane Petersen, reporter
FOUR LEAF CLOVER

The -Four Leaf Clover All club
held their eleventh meeting at
the Asa Bradley home Friday eve
ming. Eleven members, two lead
ers and five visitors were present.
Myrna Larsen, president, pre-
sided over the meeting. Karen
Larson, song leader, led the sing
ing. Connie Larsen, flag bearer.
led the pledges.
The members worked on their
record books most of the evening.
Patti Myron and Lillian Cotter led
a few games afterward.
Tn members examined a few
garments which had received blue
ribbons at the fair.
Lunch was served at the close
OF the meeting by Mrs. Bradley.
The reorganization meeting will
be at the Lyle Larson home.
Reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-13
The Sidney Herald
Wednesday. Sept. l3. 1861
MEET

The R. N. A. had their regular
business meeting Wednesday eve
ming, September 6 in the Girl
Scout cabin, with Neighbors Floss,
Schafer and Douglas as h~ostesses.
The next social meeting will be
September 20 at 800 at the Girl
Scout cabin, when the whist tour
nament will start. Hostesses for
the meeting r Neighbors Rennia
Kappel and HaSs.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-13
HAY DRAW n
HELPING AMI

We held u regular meeting at
Old Faithful in Yellowstone Ma
tiOnal Park on August 16. 1861
Our President Gary Leland called
the meeting to order. Our pledges
were said. Roll call was taken
by naming what we had enioved
most SO far in Yellowstone Park
Marylin McRae was the only
member unable to 20 on the trim
because Of illness.
Our dance on August 5. at
Squaw Gap was termed a success
as we cleared over one hundred
dollars. We also have our road
signs UP at various points in our
area.
The Secretary read a letter
from Vince Rettig asking us to
enter a float at the Old Settlers
Picnic on September second. We
decided we could not enter the
float due to our trip and the Sid
ney Fair.
Our new business consisted of
deciding where we could 90 ON
Thursday and Friday. We decided
to leave the Park via the East
Entrance and go on to Cody, Buff
talo, Worland and stay near Ten
Sleep, Wyoming. We plan to see
the Buffalo Bill Museum and
Whitney Art Gallery at Cody.
Wyoming. We also plan to visit
Clusters Battlefield in Montana.
Our next meeting will be held
at the Margaret Moe home on
September Is at 200 p. m.
Joe Leland motioned the meeting
be adjourned and Terri Indegard
seconded that motion. Supper was
served in our Shelttr Cabins near
Old Faithful.
Dorothy Moe, Reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-13

In mixing bowl, dissolve yeast in water.
Add milk, half the flour, sugar, salt and
shortening. Beat with spoon until
smooth and batter falls from spooni in
Sheets" Using your hand, mix in
enough of the remaining flour until
dough cleans the bowl. Turn out onto
lightly Toured board. Cover and let
rest 10 to Is min. Knead until smooth
and blistered, about 10 min. Let rise in
warm place 1857 until double in bulk,
about 1 hr. Of kitchen is cool, place
dough on rack over bowl of hot water
and cover completely with a towel.)
Punch down, cover and let rise again
until almost double in bulk, about 80
Be sure 10 get FIeisehmunn's Yeosf .
fhe yeast that rises fast, keeps fresh
for months on yoVr shelfl
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-13
HARDY HIWAY HUSTLERS

The tenth meeting of Hardy
HiWay HustlerS All club was call
ed to order by Tom Young, presi-
dent on September l at the SofuS
Petersen home.
The pledges were said.
The song, America was sung.
Roll call was answered by
what Ribbons were received at
the fair.
The minutes were read and APP
proved.
Old business was that the club
had given a picture of Christ
Knocking at the Door to the Old
Folks Home.
After the meeting we worked
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-13
BRORSON

The girls Of our All club held
q practice dress revue and judg-
ing day at the Dave AIbin home
July 26. They judged foods and
clothing. Their guests we're Mrs.
Beylice Cundiff and Mrs. Otto
Franz and Mrs. Lester Putnam.
The 9th meeting of the Bronson
FarmnandS was held at the Bill
Cundllf Home on September 3rd
at $50 D. m. We had a wiener
and marShmallOW roast. Our
guests were the Sterling Swigart
family and the George Yoakam
family of the Timberline Work
ers All club and also other
friends.
During the meeting the song
leader led US in group singing.
Roll call was answered by showing
our ribbons that we got on our
project at the Fair. After the
meeting Mary Cundiff gave a
demonstration on eggs entitled
Fresh Now, Old Later" George
YOakam gave one on measure
mentS Of wet and dry ingredients
entitled the Key. Rose Swigart
gave a demonstration on how to
dress and cut up a chicken.
Wayne Swigart gave a demon
StratiOn on how to set a brace on
a fence.
Each Of our club members gave
a short report on our club activi-
ties during the past year.
Mary Cundiff, Edith Franz, and
Judy Albin modelled their gar
mentS they made this year.
Our next meeting will be held
at the Walt Bauman Home Sept.
8 at 700 p. m. We r going to
work on our record books.
Billy Cundiff, reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-13

min. Divide into three parts. Round up
ana let rest 10 to Is min. Shape into
Ioaves; Place in 3 creased loaf pans,
Sx5x3s, sealed edge down. Grease top
OF loaf. Cover with cloth; let rise until
light Cabout 1 hr.). Test gently with
finger. A slight dent that STAYS shows
loaves are ready to bake. Place pans on
center rack of hot oven (425o) not
touching each other or sides of oven.
Bake 70 TO 80 min. To test loaf, tap
crust-it will sound hollow. Immedi-
ately remove bread from pans. Place
on wire cooling racks or across top
cages OF the bread pans. Do not place
IN direct draft.
WEIGH for more bread recipes and
boxing news from Betty Cookers
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-13
Start with This White Bread Recipe:

2 pkg. FIeisehmonn's active
dry yeast
"a cup warm wofer mot hot
ITO TO 1852
ga cups IUkeworm milk, seoIded
then cooled
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-13

AUTUMN HAS ARRIVED AT
HOTEL PHARMACY WHERE WE
AHE FEATURING PRINCE
MATCHABELLI'S FAMOuS
GOLDEN AUTUMN FRAGANCE
BUSTING POWDER. SKIN PER-
FOME. COLOGNES AND BUB-
BILE BATH. BEAUTIFULLY
PACKAGED AND REASONABLY
35-ltc
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-13

TO measure -four, DIP nested, dry measuring cups into flour, IeueIof with
shaightedged spatuLa.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-13

WEIGH for more bread recipes and
boxing news from Betty Cookers
Bseodboard. Coming soonI
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-13
Now! Higher Protein for Better Bread.
Flour. SO Uniform, So Tolerant You Make

Big Jews Tor bread bakers! With new improved Gold Medal Better for Bradf -four YOU can
baker, nze wmnng oaves . i. without sitting You'll know the difference the mrnute you
stMto work the dough! No more bread that eans or fatens out the higher protein holds
bread u where it belongs right through the baking You gtp perfectly rounded evensdded.
eventextured kaves every time
This same nearrnrace touch, works wonders with other bakmx, too! Eigh-Proten
Gold Medals the flour that's better for bread and everything yu bake.
3 before you bake you next batch of anything, clip the coupon below It's good for
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-13

IL to l2H cups Unsihfed* Co
Beffer-for-Breud Flour
W cup sugar
2 fbsp. salt
Va cup soft shortening
Evening star., 1961-08-25
Freedom Rider Loses
In First Appeal TrioI

JACKSON, Miss, Aug. Is
(AP) A 12-man, all-white
jury yesterday convicted Henry
Thomas, 10, of st. Augustine,
Fla, on a breach of peace
charge in the first appeal trial
of a convicted Freedom Rider. ("
The jury deliberated IS
minutes.
Mr.. Thomas, a Negro and
field secretary for the Congress
of Racial Equality. had ap-
pealed his earlier conviction in
city court.
Turn him loose and
blood will flow and there will
be violence" said Kinds County
Prosecutor Jack Travis in his
final argument.
Defense Counsel William
Kunstler countered: What
Travis is telling you is that ii
any person, including your
selves, fails to move on, regard
less of whether he has COM
mitted an offense, blood will
flow in the street."
Evening star., 1961-08-25
Three Men Held
In Liquor Store
HoIdup-Shooting

Three men were held for
grand jury action under SIS, 200
bond each in Municipal Court
yesterday on charges of assault
ing a Northwest liquor store
owner during an August Il
holdup attempt.
Held were Lewis w. Mitchell,
81, of the 300 block block OF
M streets NV; Luther P
Mitchell, his brother, 81, of the
1900 block of Parkwood place
NV, and James H. Faulkner
81, of the $500 block Of Hol-
mead place NV. -.
Police said the robbery at
tempt occurred at about mid
night at Security Liquor Store
1913 Georgia avenue NV. The
three suspects were arrested
less than three hours later.
The stores owner, Raymond
T. Cunningham, AZ. was shot ir
the back and shoulder, police
said, with a .22-caliber revolver
when he reached under a coun-
ter for a wooden club.
Evening star., 1961-08-25
@l)e Epentrtg $tur
Fall Festival
Of Homes

Selecting a new home Isl tough decision. Location
features, price, comparative value all enter into
the decision Before you start going in circles and
run the risk of overlooking the perfect home for
your family and your income, make date to start
with The Stars Fall Festival of Homes This is the
years most important event for house hunters.
The Star publishes special Fall Festival sections.
These sections preview the new fall offerings of
leading builders throughout the metropolitan
area. News stories and photos highlight all the
new ideas in homes. Jus glancing through these
sections gives you a fine idea of comparative
values-and helps you plan intelligent tours of in
spection of homes in your price bracket. Reserve
your Friday evenings for thorough reading of
the Stars Fall Festival sections - and you'll be
we'll on your way to finding the home of your
dreams.
Evening star., 1961-08-25

Mr.. Kunstler, of New York,
employed by CORE in the
appeals, who plans to
defend all 100 integrationist
riders who are appealing their
convictions, said he would ap-
peal the Thomas caSe-all the
way to the United States Su-
preme Court if necessary.
Mr.. Thomas was given a 5000
fine and a four-month jail term
by County Judge Russell Moore.
The penalty was stiffer than
the original city court sentence
of 5000 and a 60-day suspended
jail term.
The teen-ager came to Jack
son last May "a as one of the
first Of nearly 800 Freedom
Riders to attempt to desegre-
gate bus, train and airline
terminal facilities.
Today, Judge Moore will be-
gin the appeal trial of Julia
Aaron, a 19-year-old New Or
leans Negro, who was also ar
rested on the first day.
Evening star., 1961-08-25
Finder of Coin Hoard
Loses to Slaves Heirs

Later, he got a horse and
wagon and developed a thriv-
ing huckstering business. When
he died in 1925, Mr.. Johnson
was still illiterate, but he owned
10 houses and left 1890.
Judge Smith was told John
son had stored money in crooks,
sirup cans and paper bags.
Mr.. Kanegis won his case
against Interstate Demolition
Corp, which contended it
should get the coins because
it had been razing the place
where they were found. But
now he has lost a suit filed by
the heirs of johnson.
Judge Smiths Ruling
"It is we'll settled that the
true owner of property is en-
titled to possession as against
all the world" Judge Smith
said.
The winners were Mrs.
Blanche johnson, the ex-slave'S
daughter, of sol Allison street
NV; Mrs. Corrinne Spriggs of
837 Twentieth street NE, a
niece, and two other heirs.
But there are still a few lega,
problems. Judge Smith said
John Johnson's estate should
be reopened by a probate court
to ascertain which heirs take
which coins-and how many.
Evening star., 1961-08-25
Compromise Offered
On Atom Power Plant

But he said he could not fore
cast whether the House itself
would accept the compromise.
Under its terms only one
generator would be built and
the electricity thus produced
would be used only to run the
Hanford plant. The Bonneville
system, which now supplies
Hanford, would remain tied in
to the plant to furnish backur
power when needed.
Cites Capitol Plant
This is the same thing the
Government does with the
United States Capitol in Wash
ington," Senator jackson said
"The Government runs its own
steam plant which supplies the
Capitol with power. 1t does the
same thing at other installa-
tions."
Economically this is entirely
feasible, since heat now going
to waste will furnish the power
Within nine years after its
operation begins, it will be pro-
ducing electricity at a lower
cost than any hydro-electric
plant"
Senator Jackson noted that
theh proposal does not con-
template the sale Of any power
to the Bonneville system. He
the proposal does not con-
troversy over putting the
Government into the CONNER
cial aspects of atomically
produced power.