davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-03-29

From Starkville
Donald Boatwright of Stark
vile was weekend guest of
his parents, MIR. and Mrs.
Jesse w. Boatwright.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-24
CuIbertson News

Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Olsen and Mrs.
Ira Yoder returned Monday from
a five-day trip to Billings where
they visited OlSens daughter and
husband, c. r.. Cheneys, Mrs.
Yoder's son and family, Delmer
Yoders, her daughter Lucille and
family, Bert Jantzens and John
Loffel, father of Mines. Wilfred
Herness. Arnold Thomson and
Ruth Mattelin.
MI. and Mrs. John Bertino left
Wednesday for an extended trip
to Billings; New Meadows, Idaho;
Eugene, Oregon; Olympia, Seattle
and Spokane, Wash; Columbia
Falls and other points.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Damn and
Mrs. Sylvan White were visitors
in the Pete Hauck home Sunday.
George Daniels left last Thurs
day for Roundup where he plan
ned to go hunting with Rudy
Schaff. formerly of Culbertson.
From there he will spend some
time visiting his daughters and
their families, Carol Simons at
Helena, Nettie Wolff at Moses
Lake, Wash, and Nellie Beck at
Dayville, Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Bowers left
Wednesday for Livingston where
they will visit their daughter and
family, Duane Hotties, and Bowers
will do some hunting.
Dinner guests at the Fred
Thompson home south of the river
Sunday were Mrs. George Daniels
Effie Daniels, Buddy Rinke of
Glasgow and Mrs. Effie Thomp-
son.
The Culbertson Senior Woman's
Club met Monday night at the
home of Mrs. Romie Ellerkamp
with Mines. Carl Westby, Carsten
Beck and Lawrence Peterson hos
tesses. The guest speaker was Mil
ton G.. Anderson, attorney, of Sid
ney.
The St. Anthony's Altar Society
met Thursday evening at the home
of Mrs. Frank SchuetZe with IL
members in attendance. Mrs.
Glen Peterson gave a report on
the progress of the annual fall din
ner which will be held Nov. 4 al
the grade school. Other members
of the committee for arrangements
Of the fall dinner are Mines. Ray
mond Jensen, Herman Jensen ano
Albert Swinchoski. Mrs. Juliet
Dethman gave a report on the
Betty Croker coupons and the
items available for the church
group by their use. She also re-
ported the ordering of one dozen
teaspoons with coupons due to ex-
pire soon.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-24
Apro~ Strings
Home Service Advisor
Montana-Dakota Utilities Co.
Halloween Spell''

Halloween Spell''
Halloween always means a live
" party and is the first excuse for
an indoor gathering following a
summer of hot dogs and hambur-
gers. Nature contributes so gen.
erously with decorations at this
time of year that the house can
really be very gay.
You can easily transform your
whole family room into a regular
corn field with corn stalks stacked
here and there and grinning pun
pkin jack-o'-lanterns cleaning
from every available space. Be
sure they are in places where
there's no danger of fire. Bank
autumn leaves with bittersweet
or winter berries on a mantel, on
book shelves, or on deep window
sills. Jack-o'-lanternS are also eff
fective here. Figures of witches
placed about the house can lend
an eerie atmosphere.
The center piece can be made
by using a fairly large size pun
pkin. Hollow out the inside and
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-24
On 1853 Wheat Plan
Work Is Under Way

Work preliminary to accepting
applications to participate in the
1858 wheat diversion program is
now underway, Fred Iversen.
chairman of the County Agricul-
tural Sterilization and Conserva-
ton committee said his week.
The 1868 whea program is auth
orlzed under the Food and Agri-
culture Act of 1862 which was
signed by the President on Sep
TENDER q. The act also authorizes
a program to adjust the production
OF barley, corn and grain sorghums
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-24

carve a handle. You might make
1t to look like a basket with n
handle or two small handles on
either end. After you have done
this fill the cavity with fruits and
nuts. This may also serve as a vase
Tor flowers. Since pumpkins r
hardy, this arrangement can be
Kept for ten days to two weeks.
This idea can be used with larger
or smaller pumpkins according to
the size of centerpiece you want.
Crowned with the center piece.
the tempting table waits to play
Its part in the evenings fun. Ap-
petiteS r hearty if it is a tween
age crowd. Boys, especially. al
ways are ready to eat, and those
who dread lady-like refreshments
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-24
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our thanks
for the kindness and expressions
of sympathy shown to us during
our recent bereavement. Also to
DR.. Banner and personnel at Sid
ney Hospital and all our friends
and relatives.
The family of
William A. Rider
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-24

next year.
Participation in both the wheat
and feed grain programs will be
wholly voluntary.
According to ~Iversen, partici-
pants in the wheat program may
qualify for payments by diverting
from production 20 percent to so
percent of their wheat allotment
or the average acreage of wheat
in 1859, 1860 or 1861, whichever
is larger.
A diversion payment equal to so
percent Of the price support value
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-24
Alexander

Delayed
The Alexander Comets whipped
Parshal by six points last Friday.
MI. and Mrs. Gotfry Berg. M.
Bertinenson. Bud Erickson, Albert
Mracheck, MIR. and Mrs. Glenn
Helling visited at the Louie Was
if home last week.
Circle / of the Allow met at
the Lyle Brockmier home last
Monday with eleven ladies pre-
sent. Mrs. Emil Leer gave the top
ic and Mrs. Bill Bell gave devo-
tons.
Circle II met at the Tim Dewyer
home with all members present
except one. Visitors were Mrs.
Dick Zajic and Mrs. Grace Dwyer.
Mrs. Arnie Mae gave the lesson.
Circle III was held at the Gar
vim jacobson home Wednesday
evening with eleven ladies pre-
sent. Visitors were Mrs. Luella
Void and Mrs. Art Baumen. Les
son was given by Mrs. Carl Mel
sol and devotions by Mrs. Al Ley.
st. Plus Study Club was held
at the June Slagle home Wednes-
day.
MIR. and Mrs. Don Childs of An
ocortes, Washington and Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Sorlien Of Minot WISH
ted at Art Baumen's home enroute
to Washington last week.
Mrs. Evelyn Anderson and
children of Havre, Montana, spent
the weekend of the sixth at the
Gunda Fjelstad home.
Mrs. Jerome Heggen and Mrs.
Bill Bake visited at the Raymond
Lee home Tuesday. Supper guests
at the Raymond Lee home Thurs
day were Mary Slagle and Lori
Erickson.
Marsha Bergstad and Anita
Skedsvold and Peggy Dwyer took
part in the Fay Crusch Talent
Show last Friday evening.
Seven members attended the
Club Club at the Arnie Moo
home last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnie Moe and
Beverly attended a birthday party
together with other relatives for
the four year old twins of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lyle Safely last Saturday.
Danny Skedsvold arrived from
Georgia to visit his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Obert Skedsvold. He al
so visited his cousin, John Sked.
void at Fargo enroute home.
Mrs. Art Baumen and Mr.. OAR
rell Hitland were Sunday dinner
guests at the Garvin jacobson
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Oakland
and twins of Williston visited rela-
tives here Sunday.
Mrs. Art Weber and children &
Mrs. Clarence Christianson and
girls visited at the Mrs. Frank
Weber home Sunday.
Marlin Peterson, son Of Mrs.
Alice Hanson, had the misfortune
of breaking his arm Sunday.
Mrs. Homer Painter arrived
home last Friday after spending
a couple of weeks at the Carl Pier
son home at Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Helling and
Bruce were Sunday guests at the
Jack Bazaar home.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-24

made on each acre diverted. In
addition, those who participate
and comply with allotments would
qualify for price support loans at
a national average Of S1.82 per
bushel and an l8-cent per bushel
payment-in-kind on the normal
production Of the acreage
devoted to wheat. This full parti-
cipatiOn would result in support
at $500 per bushel national aver
age through the loan and payment
in-kind program.
of normal production would be
Farmers who do not sign up for
diversion but stay within their
1868 allotments will be eligible for
support at a S1.82 per bushel
national average.
Under the feed grain program
producers may divert at least 20
percent of their 1959-60 base ac-
reage or UP TO a maximum of 30
percent of the base. Payment will
be made for land diverted at a rate
of up to so percent of the price
support level for the normal pro
duction of the diverted acreage.
They will also be eligible for price
support and a payment-in-kind OF
18-cents per bushel.
No feed grain price support will
be available to producers who do
not take part in the 1868 diver
sion program.
Iversen said that plans are be-
ing made for a winter wheat sign
up period this fall. Additional de-
tails of the program will be made
available as sOOOn as possible.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-24
VFW Dist. President
Makes Official Visits

Mrs. Harold Lorenzo, VIEW Dis
trict 5 President, made her Off
cial viSitations or. the a~uxiliaries
at Malta, Glasgow and Circle last
week. She was accompanied by
District 5 Secretary Lucy Fisher.
On each occasion they were honor
ed at dinners and presented with
gifts.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-24

will greet pumpkin-faced sand
wiches, homemade doughnuts and
a hot punch.
Besides all the usual Halo
ween misunderstanding for apples,
telling fortunes. pairing apples in
one unbroken strip and throwing
the peeling over the head to see
what initial letter it makes; there
are plenty of games that add zest
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-24

to the party. For a contest with ap-
propriate prizes, try threading
wet pumpkin seeds on a string;
an obstacle race over candles; or
give each person a strip of pins
and when the leader gives a sig
nal, they must take out the pins,
and then put them back in the
same holes from which they were
taken.
Evening star., 1962-09-27

NORTHWEST MOTORS
440l Conn. Ave. NV. Wo. 6-5654
Evening star., 1962-09-27
EORn 'h9

800" hardtop coupe. Making room
1868 TRADE-INS
Makes This an Exceptional Buy At
Evening star., 1962-09-27
AUToMoBILEs FOR SALE AUToMoBnEs ron SALE

PONTIAC 'e2 Bonneville k-d Q ?
hardtop. Fully equipped. Beeutt-
4ul neV car condition. 10. 900
miles. $685.. RI 6-z5s4.
PONTIAC '62 WaEon. aiT eond.,
Pontiac 1921 Conn.
RAMBLERs s62. LoWest prices. y
p. SAFFoRD. INC. S501 Coles
vie I'd. Silver Spring. Nd. 10.
Evening star., 1962-09-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

0LDs 81 T-sS" cutlass sport
coupe, p.s. auto. tTans.. T.. b..
bucket seats. white With blue leath-
er interior. Showroom condition.
Evening star., 1962-09-27
royal, MOTORS
ROYAL MOTORS

PLYMOUTH 'eI FuFy VS. 2-dr. h.t.
Ful power, auto. trans. p. b.
Evening star., 1962-09-27

ROYAL MOTORS
Imperial Plymouth Chrysler- -Simea
4 100 Georgia Ave. NV. ia. $4,000
5EEPsTER 80, good condition. Re-
cent engine overhaul. Sacrifice.
I Ju. e-50s2.
LINCOLN '57 Premier hotp. coupe,
I loaded with equipment. Lfke-neW
como. throuRhout, S1,1e5.
Evening star., 1962-09-27
AUToMoBILEs FOR SALE

RAMBLER 'o2 Ameriean A-dr. sta
ton. wagon Equipped windshield
WaaherE. chrome rack. extra int
Hghts. Compiete service record
sEail. Excellent eond. S1,7ob. Gail
10. 2-0642-
RAMBLER 80 super 4-dr. sed.,
white, BIZ. and red int. new eond.,
81. .2e5. JE. 4-s2s2.
RAMBLER 80 Super 4-dr. sedan,
white. ike new, $4,000 mi, one
owner, Wv. tires, auto, radio.
must be seen 70 be appree. 81. .1B6.
JACK GELLER
400 Miller Ave. at wisconsin
Bethesda, Nd. 654-92l5
RAAEBLER '62 American 4-dr. sta
tion wagon; white; stand. trans.
:. and b.; Ike new; Sl.s95.
Arlington Ford
1917 N. Moore st. "a. 7-sTa0
RAMBLER go Super station wag-
on. radio and heater. automatic
trans. beautiful dark-gTeen fin
fish. In excellent condition, ready
for winter driving. Special sale
price.
Hill & Sanders
THE BEST PLACE TO BUY
1880 VierB Mil Rd., wheaton, Nd
Q4Q-4O60
Evening star., 1962-09-27
ROYAI, MOTORS

FORD '61 s-passenser Country Sc
ldAn p.s.t auto. trans. =. h. Like
Evening star., 1962-09-27
ROYAL MOTORS

Imperial-Plymouth-C -Chrysler- -simea
400 Georgia Ave. NV. ia. $4,000
PLYM. SO. 4 dr.. W/overdF.. $3.50.
'54 Plym. 2 dr., auto trans. low
Evening star., 1962-09-27
Congressional

On the Pike at cong. Plaza
Rockville, Nd.
Evening star., 1962-09-27

PONTIAC $50 2-door VS. safari
sta. wag.. hydra, power steering
and brakes, 7. and h., excel. value.
Evening star., 1962-09-27
PAUL BROS. (oLDsl
BOB MURRAY'B
ANNAPOLIS MOTORS

1886 Metropolitan Ave,
Kensington, Nd. WIZ. 9-1744
PONTIAC 81 4-dr., air condition.
tioning, immac., S2,095. FLOOD
PONTIAC, 1921 Conn.
PONTIAC $50 wagon. De luxe model.
air conditioning. low mileage. $3.50.
FLOOD PONTIAC, 1921 Conn.
PONTIAC 'es Bonnevilie conv. Huge
SI6ab Sis6eSgnt pSSTsS SsTo; I55,' ssIs' oSn $S;4eS.
Evening star., 1962-09-27

THUNDERBIRD 'oz eony.. all power
sqgipped. air eond-. 1 owner. low
Evening star., 1962-09-27

Imperial Plymouth -chrysler-Simca
400 Georgia Ave. NV. IA. $4,000
6RERTAL '62 4-dr. 1T. air eond..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28
INTERPRETIVE REPORT
Anti-MissiIe ests Slated

missile will be fired up from
Kwajelein Island against Atlas
missiles launched from Van
denberg Air Force Base, Calf. =,
would be a very important
milestone" in development of
the system.
To Test Radar
1t will test the tracking
radar. the detection radar and
the performance of the Zeus
battery itself. But, Mr.. McNa-
mara said, this would be under
controlled conditions" differ
ing substantially from those of
actual combat.
He mentioned the problem of
decoys-of the need for equip
ment that can discriminate be-
tween warheads and decoys.
Presumably Mr.. Mcnamara
had in mind that the Army's
Zeus system is a terminal" de-
tense systematic anti-missile
is launched against a warhead
already plunging toward the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28

can extend as far as 100 miles
and last up to several hours
Moreover, deliberate creation of
ionized clouds perhaps could
be used for decoy purposes, to
present false targets for the
defending system.
2. Electromagnetic effect -
some of this effect on guidance
and other instruments might
operate in the air, although the
primary effect probably would
be on the ground. An enemy
missile exploding on the ground
or up to several thousand feet
above it could cripple cable and
control systems temporarily,
even though the blast and heat
of the explosion left them phys
ically unchanged.
"Neutron Flux"
3. The effect of one nuclear
explosion on another-this
seems to point to several pos
sibilities. One is the idea that
a "neutron flux." produced by
nuclear explosion. would neu-
tralize and render impotent the
warhead of an enemy missile.
How well this operates would
depend on several factors, in
Guiding the type of warhead
and how close the Zeus or other
type of intercept missile ex-
ploded to the enemy rocket.
Mr.. Mcnamara repeated in
his testimony what he has said
before: There are serious ques-
lions as to the practicality" of
zues, and for that reason the
Defense Department refuses to
permit the Army to go into pro-
duction of some componentS of
the zues until the system can
be tested thoroughly. About
81 billion has been invested in
the project.
Mr.. Mcnamara said that the
Zeus test, in which the anti
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28

target. The discriminatory
features of the radar system dc
not begin working at peak eff
ficiency until the decoys and
missiles Launched simultane-
ouSly) are down in the neigh
borhood of 100000 feet.
The warhead then is APP
preaching at thousands of miles
an hour, leaving scant time for
even an electronic brain to sep
arate decoys from the real
things and to order the launch
ing Of the anti-missileS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28
Chile Copper Miners
Threaten to Strike

SANTIAGO. Chile. Mar. %
(AP).-Workers of Ell Teniente
copper mines of the Braden Co.
"a Kennecott Copper Co. sub
sidiary-voted last night to
strike April 2 unless they get
a Is per cent increase in sal
aries and benefits. About 5000
men would be called out.
The company claims the in
crease would mean an added
outlay of $37 million. Negotia-
lions have been going on for
three months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28

search Tor a QeIenSe against
an enemy balliStic missile at
tack.
President Kennedy an
nounced March 2 the United
States would resume nuclear'
testing in the atmosphere UNI
less the Soviet Union agreed
before then to a fool-proof test
ban agreement.
During a hearing by a House
Appropriations subcommittee,
the transcript of which was
made public last night, Mr..
Mcnamara was asked if atomic
explosions were needed to test
the ZeuS antimissile missile
system. His reply:
1.-THE explosion of nuclear
weapons in the atmosphere
under properly controlled and
planned conditions will add to
our knowledge of nuclear
effects, the effect of one nuclear
explosion on another nuclear
weapon; the effect of nuclear
explosions on radars and other
electronic devices, all of which
can be of value conceivably in
the development of anti-ICBM
systems"
Effects Studied
This was as far as Mr.. Nc
Namara's published remarks
went in discussing what would
be sought in the Pacific test
series as related to anti-missiles
development.
However, Mr.. Mcnamara ap-
peared to be referring to three
facets in the anti-ICBM study:
l. The radar effect-a nu-
clear explosion, particularly
one Of high force, can produce
an ionized cloud. This cloud
can cut off the penetration of
radar waves Essential in track
ing missiles and directing anti
missiles). This shielding effect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28
BY ELTON G. FAY
Associated Press Staff JNritar

Nucear blasts from devices hurled several hundred miles
ao to test out theories about anmsse technques probably
will be included in the United States of tests over the
Pacific scheduled to start late next MONTH
Defense Secretary Mcnamara giving details about
attitudes other factors such would help in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28
count the buttons on our black mohair suits

At Raleigh not only fashion expressed
but also in the seasons Styles Here
Fabrics suits which perfect imported crisp
Turkish kid oho beautifully blended with giving
rich fashion st Choose
o two button the fashionable updoted
breasted STYLE Our collection potly IN
Use 4Imonh Payment Plan .Nohn
Evening star., 1962-12-23
P.M.

Suuuoy WsNVs
"FoUR FACES WEST" ls4s. An outlaw is
pursued across the desert by a relentless
sheriff. Joel Mecrea and Frances Dee.
1:00-5
SPRINGFIELD RIFLE" 1852. Cooper lnvents
the rifle in this one. Gary Cooper, Phyllis
Thaxter. ABOUT FACE" 1852. A remake
Of "BrOther Rat" with tunes added for good
measure Gordon MacRae. 100
KEYS OF THE KINGDOM" 1914. Slow,
rambling. occasionally moving adaptation Of
A. J. cronin's novel about the life of a
missionary. Gregory Peck Thomas Mitchell
and Roddy MeDoWaI 3:00-5
"A CHRISTMAS CAROL" 1898. Sincere,
Well-acted adaptation Of the Dickens classic.
Reginald Owen and Gene Lockhart 5:00-7
"THE DEVILS DISCIPLE" 1859. George
Bernard Shaws witty and Iusty spool of the
American Revolution. Burt Lancaster, Kirk
Douglas and Sir Laurence Olivier. e:00-7
PENNIES FROM HEAVEN" 1886. A wan
dering drifter befrends a homeless waf.
outdated but still amusing musical. Bing
Crosby Madge Evans Edith Fellows and
Louis Armstrong. 1l:00-5
"YoU CAN'T RUN AWAY FROM IT." 1856.
Amusing remake of Clark Gable -cIaudette
Colbert classic vt Happened One Night"
with music. June AlIyson, Jack Lennon and
Stubby Kaye 1l:20-9
LADY ON A TRAIN" l945. Fairly exciting
mystery. A girl sees a man murdered but
nobody believes her. Deanna Durbin and
Ralph Bellamy. l1:30-7
Mondoy AN.
HOLY MATRIM0NY." le43 SuperbIy acted
tale Of a great artist who poses as his dead
valet. Monty WooIIey. 1905
- The Sunduy Stur " MosGzine, W
Evening star., 1962-12-23

3W
Nv
Mondoy P.M.
LOOK WHO'S LAUGHING" le4l. Pleasing
comedy. Lucille Ball and Flbber MCGEE and
Molly. 1:O0-5
NIT the ICE" le43. tFirst-Run) Sidewalk
photographers tAbbott and costeIIo) are mis-
taken for bank robbers. Plenty Of laughs.
5:00-o
Tuesdoy AN.
DAVID HARUM" 1884. Warm comedy based
on Edward Westcotts novel about the adven-
lures of smal-town banker Will Rogers
1905
Tuesdoy P.M.
HOLIDAY AFFAIR" ls4s. Mildly amusing
comedy y-drama. Robert Mltchum, Janet Leigh
and Wendell Corey. 1:00-5
"REBEccA OF SUNNYBRooK FARM" 1888.
If you like Shirley you'll love her In this.
Shirley Temple and Randolph Scott 5:00-o
CLIPPER SHIP" 1857. girl falls in love
with condemned prisoner on ship returning
to South America and tries to win his freedom.
Charles Bickford. Jan Sterling and Steve
Forrest playhouse e0) l255-q
Wednesday AN.
INTERNATIONAL SETTLEMENT" 1888. Action
packed intrigue story set in Shanghai Dolores
Del Rio 1905
Wednesday PM.
JOAN OF PARIS" 1912. Gripping. suspense
ful war drama. Michele Morgan and Paul
Henreid l:OO-y
DUST Be MY DESTINY" 1889. The saqa
OF a man trying to find his destiny. John
EaEfalh and pEiscilI. L Z q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16

street lamps that had been
replaced by the city with
modern electric lights. A
kindly city employe advised
him against the move.
Rather, the city official
told the builder, he should
first see what he could do at
Baltimore's Wellsbach Co.,
a 110-year-old firm that still
manufactures m antics for
gas and gasoline lamps. The
visit was a coup for Naham.
when walked into their
office" he said, lit looked
every bit as old as its repu-
tation. I thought I would
never get anything done"
Before he walked out he
had been sold. The firm
agreed to manufacture any
number of street lamps he
wanted equipped with globes
and mantles. Better yet, in
stead of making them Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16
ponent plant at the Naval

ponent plant at the Naval
Gun Factory.
Third Generation
With the war out of the
way he took a job as a con-
struction superintendent for
a Washington builder and
then branched out ona his
own in 1858. Meanwhile, he
met and married his wife,
Florence. They have a son,
Michael Alan, 10, who prom
ises to follow in his fathers
footsteps.
The builder struck it lucky
on his first project, Adelphi
Heights, a group of So homes
along New Hampshire avenue
extended in Prince Georges
County. Il managed to get
in and get out in seven
months" he said.
Since, Big Sid has built
hoEies at Glen Haven, New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16
Fleet Built Up

Before a year was up I
managed to get II trucks in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16
port Hills and English Man.

port Hills and English Man
or.
His present project is East
bourne between the White
Oaks interchange on Coles
vile road and Ashton. Md.
1t is marked by a typical
Naham touch old-fashioned
gas street lights.
Sid Naham got the idea of
the lamps after he decided
to cooperate with the Wash
ington Gas Light Co., in
building a Forecast Home.
This is the utility's name for
a house that comes COM
pletely equipped with all-gas
appliances.