davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-04
SYSTEMS ANALYSTS

To develop requirements and prepare speciH
cations for design evaIuaton tests to examine opera
ton Of experimental and production models Of the sys
tem Design of system tests and special test operating
procedures Will participate in live system testing Of
various complex systems. Will anaNze test data and
prepare documents which spell out results and concIu
sions to be derived from system tests These concIu
sions should cover adequacy Of the design logic and
impIementaton of equipments, eomputer programs,
and control manning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Stock Market Probe
BT SYLVIA PORTER

Cd Next month, the SEC is
slated to issue It's new rules
curbing the promotion litera-
ture and advertising claims of
investment advisory services.
The knowledge that the rules
are coming has helped temper
the worst of the come-on,
tout" ads. simultaneously, the
big board is examining more
closely letters put out by its
member firms to make sure
they conform to its standards.
Steps Taken
% Governing bodies of the
securities markets are taking
steps on their own to raise the
standards OF securities sales
men. The NYSE has worked
out a new uniform examina-
ton for qualifying securities
statesmen. which it is offering
to State authorities for their
use. The NASD is upgrading
its tests for statesmen in the
over-the-counter markets. Be-
lated though these moves are,
they are serious attempts to
screen out the incompetent,
the uniformed, the slick pro-
motors from the financial mar
ketS.
80 The most glaring viola
tons in the markets for new
stock issues are being curbed
both by the SEC and by the
firms themselves - now aware
that their very existence is at
stake. Tie-in deals under which
a buyer gets a block of new
stock at the issue price on con-
dition that ne buy more stock
later at a higher price in the
market and thus help keep up
the price, have been banned.
Firms withholding large chunks
of new stock from the market
to give to favored insider
groups have been warned this
practice amounts to manipula-
ton.
"a The ASE and NASD have
been clamping down on their
members on several fronts, or
dering a housekeeping"
There has been a rash Of dis
ciplinary actions, suspensions,
explosions, even indictments, to
warn all that the heat is on.
The reform wave already is
shaping up. The areas on which
the SEC investigation will be
concentrating will be listed to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22
Stocks Higher
In Splice
Mixed Trend
By ED MORSE
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-Cross-
currents reigned in the stock
market this week but the
popular averages moved ahead.
The Associated Press average
of so stocks advanced 2.10 on
the week to a new peak of
259.40. The Dow Jones in
duStrial average rose 2.31 to
705.62. Standard & Poor'S 500
stock index was at a new
high, reaching 68.48 and just
topping its September 6 crest
of 68.46.
Tax-loSs selling and SWITCH
earlier than usual this
we're important factors
in confusing the trend.
Although Chrysler's bargain
ing with the United Auto work
erS continued as another I'M
certainty on the industrial
front, there were some en-
couraging items.
The five most active issues
this week on the New York
Stock Exchange were: Stude-
baker-Packard, up 70 at l1A
on 381, 400 shares; Boeing, off
5 at 465s; Tiki Oil, up l1s at
1875; American Machine &
Foundry. off 33s at 1898, and
Standard Oil New Jersey, up
"a at 4434.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22

d1LO OOlI CIV.
CAESAR L. AIELLO,
w. CARROLL BEATTY,
ROLAND H. BERGER,
G. CARVILLE BOWEN
WILLIAM BOWIE,
j. NEWTON BREWER, Jr.
LEONARD H. BURCH,
JAMES P. CASBARIAN,
JAMES A. CLANCY,
j. DONALD CLAGETT,
T. HOWARD DUCKETT,
RAYMOND A. DuFOUR
SAM EIG,
WRIT A. GILL,
WALTER L. GREEN,
w. CURTIS HOPKINS,
Honorary Directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22

The securities markets are
now heading for the toughest,
toughest. most relentless going
over since the Investigations of
the 1906.
Out of these 1862 probes
now being carried on by the
Securities and Exchange Com
mission new legislation to
protect investors, to help curb
gambling and to prevent de-
ceit, manipulation and fraud
in the financial markets is
likely.
The American Stock Ex-
change has been under inves-
tigation by the SEC since
spring as a result Of the dis
closures of stock manipula-
tons by the specialist firm of
Re. Re & Sagarese. Investment
companies also have been I'M
der scrutiny for two years by
the University of Pennsylvania S
Wharton School, acting nuder a
contract from the SEC.
Probes Under Way
When these probes are COM
pleted in a few months, the
broadest, deepest, most COM
polling probe into the securities
business in over a quarter CEN
tury will get under way and
will use the information the
two probes have uncovered.
Congress has authorized the
major study, voted the money.
Throughout 1862, the investi-
cations will center on the New
York Stock Exchange, the
American Stock Exchange, the
vast over-the-counter markets
and their self-policing organ
ization, the National Associa-
ton Of Securities Dealers.
Since the probes are to go
through 1862 at least, signifi-
cant new legislation is not
likely until the 1868 Congress
meets.
Already, recent revelations of
violations of the laws and rules
governing the securities mar
ketS. the outburst this spring of
what SEC Chairman william L.
Cary calls "one of the most
frenzied markets in the history
of the country" the threat and
now the reality Of investiga-
tons, have produced results.
These results are all good. For
instance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22
Callahan Named
Vice President
For ABA Here

Daniel j. Callahan, jr.,
senior vice president of Riggs
National Bank, has been re-
appointed vice president of the
American Bankers Association
for the District of Columbia.
It will be Mr.. Callahan's
second year as ABA repre-
sentative for area banks. He
was named after the close of
the ABA's annual convention
in San Francisco.
He has served on many ABA
committees, is a member of
the Association of Reserve City
Bankers and is past presi-
dent of the District Bankers
Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22

LLOYD S. CAREY. Treasurer of the above-named bank
do hereby declare that this report condition Gncudng
information below and the side hereof
correct to the best of my knowledge and belief
LLOYD S. CAREY, Treasurer.
We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness Of
this report Of condition Including the information below
the side hereof and declare that it has been
ned by and to the best Of knowledge and belief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22

]. HENRY HOSKINSON,
"THADDEUS M. JONES,
ARTHUR G. KEEPER,
w. LAWSON KING,
FRED L. LUTES,
HARRY MARTENS, Jr.,
WILBUR B. MEHRING,
WALDO B. MOVERS,
LEO J. NAUGHTON,
NICHOLAS OREM, Jr.,
HERBERT w. REICHELT,
WILLIAM H. REYNOLDS,
JOSEPH RICHARDS, Jr.,
c. BAILEY SCRIMGEOUR,
j. ROBERT SHERWOOD,
THOMAS B. SYMONS,
WILLIAM B. WHEELER,
Directors.
Evening star., 1961-06-14
Funfoni Starting
Three-City Tour
BY the Associated Pres


Italian Prime Minister Amin
tore Fanfani leaves Washing
ton today for stops in three
other United States cities before
returning to Italy Friday.
Italian sources say Mr.. Fan
fani was extremely satisfied
with the results of two days of
conferences with President
Kennedy.
The two men issued a state
ment yesterday saying they
found themselves Gin complete
agreement on the need for
strengthening the Atlantic
Community both as an in
strument of defense and in its
political and economic aspects
for maintaining and developing
the closest Western consulta-
tion on all major international
questions"
First stop on Mr.. Fanfani's
schedule today was Baltimore.
Later he also will visit Phila-
delphia and New York.
Evening star., 1961-06-14
Scientists Told
Moon Trip Will
Cost Many Lives

LOS ANGELES. June IA
(AP).-A Government official
says landing a manned space
craft on the moon will cost
about $40 billion-plus a lot
of human lives.
Trevor Gardner, chairman of
the Air Force Space Study
Committee, said yesterday:
I'm sure we are going to
kill a lot of men in this business
. but it's like testing high
speed aircraft in which men
have died. The risks are there
and they have to be faced"
Mr.. Gardner, assistant Sec
retary Of the Air Force in 1856
Sc, also told a joint meeting
Of the Institute Of AeroSpace
Sciences and the American
Rocket Society: "I am sure we
can win the race if we are pre-
pared to pay the price,"
Evening star., 1961-06-14

men to the moon ana pacK III
this decade.
Eight companies and two
Government agencies gave tech
nical papers on electric rockets
yesterday at one of the Nations
top scientific conventions-the
annual joint meeting Of the
Institute of Aerospace Sciences
and the American Rocket
Society.
Consensus Of the papers is
that the electric rocket works
under laboratory conditions.
Space Job Predicted
BY the time large clusters
of present-day intercontinental
missiles are ready to boost big
space ships beyond earth's
gravitational pull-poSsibly in
three to five yearS-electric
rockets should be far enough
advanced to take over the job
Of propulsion in space.
Capt Richard Hayes, an Air
Force research expert assigned
to the National Aeronautics
and Space Administration in
Washington, said in an inter-
view:
"This is an important field
where the United States can
forge ahead of Russia in the
space race"
Neither Russia nor the
United States has yet tested an
electric rocket in space, but
both are rushing research pro-
grams. Capt. Hayes said Rus
sia plans a test flight later this
year; Americas target date Is
some time next year.
What's so special about elec-
trical rockets?
In the language of the aver
age motoriSt, they are designed
to give more miles per gallon
and much higher speed. But
they're only good for cruising
in high gear. They don't have
lenough power for the fast take
Evening star., 1961-06-14

off necessary to get into space.
Electric rockets are compar-
atively small-about the size
of a garbage can. Chemically
fueled Atlas rockets tower IS
feet into the air.
Electric rockets have a very
small wallop-a fraction of a
pound Of thrust compared with
the 360.0oO-pound thrust of
an Atlas.
They make up for this, how
ever, by running continuously
for hundreds of hours. Once
boosted into space they build up
speeds 40 times faster than the
chemical rockets can attain
with the few minutes of fuel
they can carry.
Less Fuel Needed
DR.. M. P. Ernstene Of Electro
Optical Systems, Inc, Pasadena,
Calf, said an electric rocket
with 4/10 of a pound Of thrust
would need only / 900 pounds OF
fuel to make a 300-day trip in
space. A chemical rocket, he
said, would require ten times
this amount of fuel.
AS their name indicates, elec-
trio rockets run on electricity
which heats gases to high tenn
peratureS and expels them to
provide thrust.
The first crude models will
be powered by batteries. Later
models will be powered by elec-
tricity generated by small nu-
clear reactors now under de-
velopment.
Evening star., 1961-06-14
'Cleunereffes' Next2

MANSFIELD, Ohio. - Coin
operated machines that dry
clean loads up to 8 pounds
have been developed by a
Mansfield firm for use in
launderetteS.
Evening star., 1961-06-14
Tiny Electric Rocket
Gets Role Moon Roce

LOS ANGELES June IA AP)-Meet the electric rocket
plant that day may drive ships Of
almost any size to the moon and the planets.
The electric rocket due to be tested next. 1t
probably the final and critical stage Of the huge
proectes President Kennedy has ordered developed to take
Evening star., 1961-06-11

AquoIity platform rocker . at budget prices.
Upholstered in attractive tweed chromspun
fobric combined with long wearing plostic on
base, arms and heodrest for years of corefree
SERVICE Choose from three ottroctNe combi-
nations Of block and groy, brown ond tan or
oreen
Evening star., 1961-06-11
Stor Dust
THE FRONT COVER

TINE young learning to speed" Miss Stephane
Roam 81 of Arlington who has been taking lessons in
fast driving the Marlboro Motor Raceway It's all quite legal
conducted by the Sports Car Club of
America for drivers of the midget which at the Upper
Marlboro track See Lessons in Speeding" page L.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
HARDY FELLOWS

VTHAT some fellows will put up just get away
w outing with the boys" sometimes defes belief AS evil
dence cite the story photos pages and The gentle
involved the habit of cruising down the Potomac
River certain week end each This the week end
turned be anything but pleasant what with nasty rain
and biting wind but these lovers of the great outdoors
undsmayed Which just that really always
fair weather when good fellows get together"
ROSE PETALS
~ H. The four pictured in full color real
looking almost smell fancers- among
whom this writer must be numbered-w be delighted with
the photos of these AAmerca Rose Selections for 1862 and
will hope that their gardens will produce blooms beau
tiful.
particular in preparation for writing the page
came odd factSroSe petals if will-whch
didn't to fit in interesting forget Of the
SO selections since 1870 the John Armstrong
only the fourth Grand1ora The Christian Dior Hybrid
Tea originated in France but tested for this
country The of Englands favorte flowers Just
of enthusiasts the National Rose Society," for
example, numbers more than 100000 members California
than onethrd of the 40 million plants sold
annually in the u The most famous roostock used by
George c. Thomas r of Rose Ethel and Tep
z has produced Is AllAmericas grower
thrive in every State in the Union including Alaska And
according to archeOogsS they've been with about IS
million years.
WashngOns Toughest Gardening How Michael Dubk
and his staff of 10 about 200 var
ees of plants and shrubs the National Geological
Park
The Navajos Long Mfe-Livng simply, in the
outdoors being philosophical and listening to the wise
some of the reasons for the Navajos longevity.
IL. 1851
Evening star., 1961-02-05

When Paramount sought star for the
fattest cat role of the year opposite
Audrey Hepburn in Truman CaPote's
Breakfast At Tiffany's" - they made
rather fatal error. They issued a general
casting call, and we're aghast when nearly
300 cats showed up - tigers, Persians,
Siamese and combinations, all ready to
claw their way to the top.
The addition was shambles but the
Junior executives finally picked winner: ::
an aspiring juvenile named Putney. Also
Evening star., 1961-02-05
Wanted: One alley cat-but hundreds applied!

on this page are some of the runners-uP, or
at least clutch of cats who didn't scratch
the judges.
Putney's career turned out to be rather
limited. 1t seems that they needed him
only for the movie scenes shot in New
York. For the Hollywood scenes they
hired West Coast cat. And they chose
trained movie feline, without benefit of
general additions. We understand this
high handed procedure brought a few
catcalls. RoBGRTA ASHLEY
Evening star., 1961-02-05
RELIEVES HEAD COLD CONGESTION FASTER
New ViruS-COId Formula
Does I'm Is Minutes What
Nature Takes 7 Days To Do
Not only drains sinuSes-but works along
with Natures own anti. virus factors to start
drying up your head coId-brjne relief i'm
Just IS minutes.

3. Drain and redrain cIOgged
sinuses.
4. Open up breathing pas
sages.
And. this medication circulates
and recirculates with the blood.
Thus. gives hours of continuous
relief. Keeps on working, so you
can keep working. Helps keep
running nose turned-off, keep
sinuses clear. keep breathing
passages open all day. all night,
1t also helps to relieve headache,
soothe aches and pains and fight
colds fatigue.
Released by Vicks
Today this new medication has
been released in easy-to-take tab
let form by Vicks. under the name
vICKS DOUBLE -BUFFERED COLD
TABLETS.
So when colds strike, don't
wait Z days for Nature to relieve
head cold congestion. Get Vicks
Cold Tablets and start drying up
that miserable head cold in just
Is minutes. VICKS DOUBLE
BUFFERED COLD TABLETS.
Evening star., 1961-02-05

New York, N. Y. (SPeciaD
To-day. there's no longer any
need for cold sufferers to wait for
Nature to relieve miserable head
cold congestion. Now. remark
able new medical compound ac-
tually does in just IS minutes what
Nature takes Z days to do. Starts
relief in minutes instead of days.
Helps turn "f running nose, clear
aching sinuSes. Actually saves
YOU days of colds discomfort.
Does far more than
drain sinuses
The secret is a remarkable virus
cold formula that works along
with Natures own anti-virus fac
tors. That is, supplements your
body's natural infection-6ghters
with special medication that
speeds deep behind your sinuses.
SOothe> and comforts inaamed
tissues SO effectively, it starts
amazing relief in just Is minutes.
Helps YOU
l. Turn off running nose.
2. Break up congestion.
Evening star., 1961-02-05
The illness that never got started

lot of progress has been made in preventing baby illnesses
Hospitals have learned how control the germs that threaten
the most spoless nursery.
They have learned that Lyso of the most successful
preventives of envronmental disease adopted.
Lyso the quickest Safest effective way to eliminate
disease germs while you do your regular housecleanng Use Lyso
Brand Dsinecan the bathroom Kitchen nursery all through
the Lyso added your regular cleaning
effective than any bleach pine oa lower cost And Lyso
is as safe your detergent
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-27

schudle for the 1862 wheat crop
will be announced soon.
While weather, soil and mois-
ture factors affect the baking
quality of wheat, the variety
planted is the most important fac
tor. For this reason, Montana
growers should stay with the
wheat varieties recommended for
the state and not take chances
with non-recommended varieties.
GIVE MILK COWS A
REST PERIOD
Well-rested cows produce more
milk than COWS that get no rest
period. Recent agriculture expert
ment station research showed that
cow having a siX-week dry per-
iod will produce about 1900 lbs
more milk in the next milking
period than one receiving little
or no rest. Less trouble at calv-
ing time, and perhaps even a
stronger calf may be other bene-
fits received
Give the COWS at least six weeks
or in many cases eight weeks OF
rest between lactations. The dry
cow many require only good quail
ity roughage during the rest peri
cd, but this depends on the quail
ty of the roughage and the condi-
ton of the cow. Salt and proper
minerals should be available tc
these dry COWS at all times.
Keep a record of breeding
dates to be sure your good cows
get the six to eight week vacation
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-27
CLASS OFFICERS ELECTED
IN SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL

Organizational meetings held on
Friday, September 10 resulted in
election of class officers for the
school year 1961-1962.
Presidents are: Senior, Grant
Hanson; Junior Gordon Simard; !;
and Sophomore, Lee Hanson.
Vice-presidents: Senior, Don
Bentson; Junior, Roberta Hall;
and Sophomer, Patti Price.
Other senior officers are: Secre-
tary-treasurer, Ron Wick; Ash.
representatives, Bob Fladmo and
Peggy Beier; Recreation Council,
Steve Larson and Judy Redman.
Juniors: secretary treasurer,
Bruce McMorris; Ash. represent
atives, Cheryl Knaff and Robert
Peterson; Recreation Council
Carol Doyle and Neil Hartman.
Sophomores: secretary-treasurer
Jim Ness; Ash. representatives
Larry Webber and Barbara Sa-
ther: Recreation Council, Jane
Little and David Lalonde.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-27
HOW TO CLEAN
TREATED COTTON

Stores across the country are
now featuring the dark cottons
sometimes called "Winter cot
tons" These are deep-colored fab
rics, usually treated or finished
for crease resistance, crispneSS or
body" Should these fabrics be
dry cleaned or washed is the ques-
ton asked by many homemakers.
Eight fabrics sold as winter cot
tons were tested by Cornell Uni
verSity to show the effects of dry
cleaning and washing. The fabrics
varied in color, texture, weight
and thread count. Each was given
20 laundering or dry cleanings.
Enough yardage was purchased
so each could be tested by hand
laundering, machine laundering
and dry cleaning.
Dry cleaning proved most sat
iSfactory in preventing Shrinkage
and stretching that is, holding the
original shape of the fabric. and
in keeping color, strength and
crease resistance.
In comparing the results Of
laundering by hand and by ma
chine, hand washing showed less
shrinl1age fading and loss of body
than machine washing, but that
crease resistance tended to be
lost at about the same rate by
both methods of laundering.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-27
POISON DANGER IN
SUDAN AND SORGHUM

Increased acreage of sudan
grass in this area has brought
about more calls at our office on
the danger of prussic acid poison
ing of livestock from either pas
turing or haying these crops fol-
lowing frost.
The North Dakota State Univer-
sity Agronomy Department has
released the following information
on prusSic acid poisoning dangers
from sudans and sorghums. First
of all pruSsic acid content is high
est in small plants, particularly
in the regrowth following frost or
drought. Under such conditions,
sorghum should not be pastured,
but used as silage or bundle fed:
In curing as silage or hay, most
of the prussic acid content is des-
troyed.
Piper Sudangrass, which is the
most popular sudangraSs grown
in our area, contains only a small
amount of prusSic acid. There may
be a little in sweet sudan and
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-27
FAMILY FOOD
FOR SURVIVAL

Be it an atomic attack or a ma
tural emergency, each home
should prepared for survival with
enough food and water available
for the family for a period of at
least two weeks. The u. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture in cooperation
with the Office of Civil and De-
fense have prepared a bulletin,
FAMILY FOOD STOCKPILE
FOR SURVIVAL, which deals
many aspects of emergency food
supply.
In this bulletin there is chart
for the approximate amount of
food that lie needed, sample meal
plans cooked or non-cooked
meals), water storage and purific-
alton.
We have received a limited sup
ply of these bulletins and they are
available for the asking at your
Richland County Extension Of
fiCa
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-27
HICHEY. MAN WEDS
FORSYTH GIRL

The First Assembly of God
Church in Billings was the scene
of the afternoon wedding of Miss
Dianne Margarete Lillian Sutton,
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. A. E.
Sutton of Forsyth and Larry Ray
Brown, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ru-
ben Brown of Richey.
The Rev. r. c. Robinson Of
Miles City officiated at the Sept.
3rd double ring ceremony. The
Soloist, Loren Soft of Richey and
presently of Billings, sang two
numbers.
The bride given in marriage by
her father was attired in cock
tail length gown of ice blue Chan
tilly lace over taffeta with a lace
| jacket. The full skirt fell into a
slight train. Her veil of blue net
was held by a taffeta circlet. She
carried bouquet of red and white
roses.
Miss Glenda Clayton of Forsyth
was maid of honor. Miss Marlys
Johnson and Miss Barbara KiSer
were brides maids. The wore
identical beige, blue and pink
gowns. The groom was attended
by his brother. Francis of Richey
Ross Hayworth and Ennis Starr
James Nagle was usher.
The brides mother chose for her
daughters wedding, a beige lace
two piece dress with turquoise
accessories and a varigated blue
carnation corsage. The groom'S
mother wore a navy blue crepe
two pece dress with white acces-
sories and a white carnation cors-
age.
The church was decorated with
baskets of blue, white and pink
carnations, also gladioli.
A reception followed in the fire.
side room of the church. The
three tier fruit cake, made by the
brides mother, was cut by Mrs
R. A. Sutton, aunt of the bride
A toast to the bride was pro.
posed by the Rev. MIR. Robinson