davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-26

French Indo-China and the
Philippines and returned to the
United States and Chicago;
later was assigned to the
Lincoln division in Baltimore
and Washington.
He went with Nash Kelvina-
tor in 1943 and in 1916 became
zone manager for Nash here.
When Nash and Hudson be-
came American Motors in 1854.
Mr.. Walters became assistant
director of the new Fleet Sales
Department with offices here.
Next Saturday he retires.
Il 4 II
Rosenthal Chevrolet will have
a 1862 Impala in the MObil
Economy Run from Los Angeles
to Detroit starting Saturday.
The car will be driven by
Veteran Byron FrOelich, of
DoWney, Calf, and will be COM
peting for mileage miser honors
against six other eight-cylinder
models with automatic trans
missions.
Il II II
The fifth annual Interna-
tional Rod and Custom show
will be held in the National
Guard Armory April 6, 7 and
8, sponsored by the Ram Rods
Automobile Club of Silver
Spring.
The Club has gained national
stature in its promotion of safe
ty in auto maintenance and
operation and instruction on
auto engines for teen-agers.
More than 125 exhibits will
be on the Armory floor, many
OF them prize-winning custom
lied autos from all parts of
the nation.
4 4 X y
Marion Gaffney, head of the
National War College library's
periodicals and documents sec
ton, has just received her 1862
Valiant sedan-her prize in
Chrysler's October Open House"
contest - from L. P. Steuart,
Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-26
Eornings

Aluminium Ltd. in year ended
December 81 earned $50, sos, $3.50
or $1.00 a share VS.. 500, 109,7 1852
or $l.28 in 1860.
RayOnier, Inc. in year ended
December 81 earned $7,99O,038
or $l.33 a share VS.. $9,504,3O3
or $l.58 in 1860.
Pullman, Inc. in year ended
December 81 earned $6,O91, 1865
or $l.33 a share VS.. $12,065,5O1
or 1888 in 1860.
Phoenix Steel in year ended
December 81 had a loss of S.
O14,000 VS.. a loss of $1,962, O89
in 1860.
Stanley Warner Corp. in 26
weeks ended February "a earned
$1,559,984 or II cents a share
VS.. $2,346,828 or $1.16 in 1861
period.
E. F. Macdonald Co. in year
ended January 81 earned ST.
$4,000 or 1922 a share VS..
81. 140.7 700 or II cents in 1861.
kroehler Mfg. in year ended
December 81 had a loss of
$234,634 VS.. earnings of 1924
SOB or 10 cents in 1860.
Other earnings included:
For Year Ended nanopnha. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-26

joint meeting will celebrate the
anniversary of Washington
Control, which was founded in
1897.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-26
OXON HILL TO GET BRANCH
PEOPLE
IN
BUSINESS

Raymond C. Briggs, presi-
dent of Briggs & Co., Washing
ton meat firm, has been named
to the marketing advisory
board Of Kal, Ehrlich g. Mer-
rick, Inc, advertising agency.
Clarence r. Miles, recently
retired manager of the United
States Chamber Of Commences
legislative department, has re-
ceived a citation Of apprecia-
ton signed by Washington
trade executives.
Richard o. Fawcette has
been appointed to the newly
created position of transporta-
ton co-ordinator for Peoples
Drug Stores, Inc.
E. Hanlon Murphy has been
named regional director for the
First Federated Life Insurance
Co. Mr.. Murphy will be in
charge of the ordinary life in
Surance division in this area.
F. A. Navajo has become
Washington area sales repre-
sentative for the Wiremold Co.
Les Clarke has been pro-
NOTED to electronics service
manager for Philco Distribu-
tors, Inc, and v. J. Zebaitis has
been appointed appliance serv-
ice manager.
Phillip E. Blevins and David
r. Connolly of Rouse, Brewer,
Becker & Bryant, Inc, attended
the Institute of Investment
Banking at the University of
Pennsylvania recently.
william A. Berger has been
named head of the new radar
protection department of
Dowd's. Inc, 4418 Connecticut
avenue NV.
Marriet Kocher has been
named manager Of the Park
Arlington Montel-a new motel
located at Arlington boulevard
and Court House road in Ar
lington, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-26
OVER COUNTER

!. Following prices furnished by the Ma.
uo1al Association of Securities Dealers
which locally active securities could have
peen bought or sold at / pm. Monday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-26
ALB Chapter Plans
Women's Luncheon

The women'S committee of
Washington Chapter, American
Institute of Banking. will hold
its annual luncheon and FASH
ion show at the Presidential
Arms at 2 pm. next Saturday.
The fashion show will be
presented by Frank r. Jelleff,
Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-26
Maryland Bankers Set
Convention Dates

The Maryland Bankers Asso-
citation will hold its seth con-
vention at characterization
Hall in Atlantic City, N. j.,
May 4-8. it was announced by
President James P. .Casbariari,
Speakers will include: Sam
M. Fleming, president of the
American Bankers Association;
Archie K. Davis, board chair
man Of Wachovia Bank &
Trust Co. of Winston-Salem
N. c.; William H. Neal, ma
tional savings bond director of
the Treasury; Gov. Tawes of
Maryland and Charles A,
Agemian, controller-general of
Chase Manhattan Bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-26
Controllers to Hear
Official of du Pont

Frank S. Capon, vice pres
1dent OF Du Pont Of Canada,
Ltd. will address a Joint meet
ing Of Washington and Balti-
more Controls of the Control
lers Institute Of America at the
Standardization Hotel Tues
day night.
Mr.. Capon is a past presi-
dent now is board chairman of
the Controllers Institute. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-26

exorbltant, the quality Of the
work inferior.
ca The premature submits
sion of a completion certificate
"a warning signal that you're
probably dealing with a. fly-by-
night contractor. $50 -
When your job is half fin
ished, a contractor, will ask you
to sign a statement that all
work is completed. His expla-
nation will be that he wants to
give his workers a bonus and
needs the certificate to collect
his money from the bank or
loan company which is financ-
ing the job. If you sign in SYM
pathy and faith, you've prob
ably seen the last of him and
you'll end up with your half
finished terrace or room.
Variety Of Swindles
These are the biggest of the
home improvement rackets, but
the swindles appear in an end
less variety. AS one illustration,
legitimate makers Of fire alarm
equipment are now deeply dis
turbed by promoters who are
roaming the country and claim
ing to be conducting surveys for
a local "fire protection board"
If one Of these comes to your
house, he'll discover" your
home is a fire trap, show you
gruesome pictures of what a
fire can do-and, by no coinci-
dence at all, he'll propose to in
stall a fire-alarm system for
about $500. You'll be lucky if
the system works.
Over 80 per cent of the con-
tractors in this home improve
ment field are reputable, but if
you're to stay out of the hands
of the rRcketeering fringe, at
least do these things when you
decide on an improvement:
Check the reputation of any
contractor with the local Bet
ter Business Bureau, Chamber
of Commerce or other pertinent
organization. Verify the repu-
tation Of any salesman who
claims he represents a govern
ment agency. Never sign a COM
pletion certificate until the
work is completed to your sat-
isfaction. Do not put your name
on any contract which has not
been examined by a lawyer or
a banker.
Tomorrow: Franchise route
rackets.
Distributed 1862 by the Hall
syndicate, Inc. All Rights Reserved)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-26
ON WHEELS
In Bunches Like Bananas
By CHARLES YARBRoUGH

Lie DIAsASu MOtOES COTp. is
reaching for q still-untapped
market for the smaller-than-
compact Austin $50.
A team Of noted racing driv-
ers, including Britain's Stirling
Moss and Washington's DIR. Dick
Thompson are putting the 10
foot-long cars through all man
ner Of PAGES at the Marlboro
race course today in a unique
presentation before dealers
from six states and the District.
Britain sold 100000 of the
$1,400 cars since they were in
troduced in late 1859. H. J. L.
Suffield, BMC's managing di-
rector in North America, feels
there is still a vast market for
more sales. not only for Che $50
but other imports as well.
Much has been reported
about the decline of the i'm
ported car business" he says,
but it's most inaccurate.
1.-THE imported car business
lis in a very healthy condition
for survivors of the shakeout. I"
What's wrong with the i'm
port picture, Mr.. Suffield holds,
is that the prophets of doom
arbitrarily take 1859 as the base
year in business" That year,
'6l4,131 imports were sold.
whats wrong with taking
the 1859 total is that it repre-
sented an abnormal situation.
Imports were filling a demand
from the public which Detroit
had ignored. What was surpris-
ing was that Detroit took as
long as 1t did to come up with
the compacts to regain some of
its business"
In 1860, almost half a million
imports were sold and last year
the figure dropped to 378,517.
Actually" Mr.. Suffield says,
what happened was a healthy
thing for the entire industry.
If imports had kept growing
at the crazy pace of 1859, in
10 to is years we would have
been selling more cars in
America than General Motors"
This week sees a new V0lvO
leadership in the Washington
area and the only one in Vir-
ginia north of Charlottesville.
Fowler Motors, Ltd, 1914
North Fort Myer drive, Airing
ton, will receive its first ship
ment Of the fine Swedish-built
cars, including at least one of
the startling new P1800 sports
coupes, whose proves has been
told in these columns before.
The full line of Volvos-the
P11O0, P12O0 and the 1900
coupe - have five bearing
crankshafts, which helps &C.
count for their smooth opera
ton and lack of vibration.
The Volvos join the Saab,
Hilllman, Humber and Sunbeam
in the Fowler stable.
= + \ 4
Amiable Harland L. Walters
is quitting the automobile BUSH
ness after SO years.
Probably the only man who
ever saw a better future in
autos than in the diplomatic
service, Mr.. Walters was Ameri-
can vice consul in Japan when
he resigned to go with the
Ford Motor Co., of Japan, Ltd,
in 1920.
He served with Ford in
Shanghai, Manchuria, China,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-26
McDermott to Address
Coal Policy Group

Edward A. McDermott, act
ing Director Of the Office of
Emergency Planning and chair
man OF the Petroleum Study
Committee appointed by Presi-
dent Kennedy, will address a
luncheon of the National Coal
Policy Conference at the Sher-
aton-Carlton Hotel Wednesday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-26
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
1865 Consumer Gyps-I
~ SYLVIA PORTER

When publicity about fall-out
shelters was reaching crescendo
a few months ago, a Long
Island salesman set up q firm
called U. S. Fall-Out Shelters,
Inc. Its statesmen, representing
themselves as connected with
Civil Defense authorities Gun
true), talked homeowners into
paying up to 81 900 toward the
construction of shelters and
pledged the work would be COM
pleted within two weeks.
In most cases, construction
wasn't even started. The firm
has now been enjoined from
engaging in fraudulent and
illegal acts"
Still at the top of the con-
sumner gyp parade in 1862 are
home improvement rackets -
and fall-out shelter frauds are
the latest twist. In 1862 alone,
the estimate is INSCRIPTIONS
contractors will fleece the
American public out of at least
SIS billion. While fly-by-
nighters are a fringe of the
home improvement industry,
they're growing fat with profits
because the market is con-
stantly expanding, the crooks
are, as the fall-out shelter gim-
mick indicates, impressively
imaginative, and the American
public remains astoundingly
naive.
"Bait and Switch"
inexpensive fall-out shelters
also are being used as a lure
in the old "bait and SWITCH
game. You'll see an ad for a
shelter at low cost, say under
5000. and If you send in an
inquiry, a salesman will come
to your home. He'll debunk your
need for a shelter, tell you to
spend your money instead on a
basement playroom which will
be just as safe and an invest
ment too" If you take the bait
and switch, you may be sure
your playroom will cost much
more than 5000.
Spring Is here, home i'm
provements soon will be swing
ing toward seasonal peaks and
the racketeers will be swarm
ing over the country. Be par
ticularly on guard against:
Cd The model home appeal
the most formidable Swindle
in the arsenal of these crooks.
A glib salesman will offer to
put aluminium siding on your
home and propose this deal: if
you let his company use your
home as a model, you'll get
500 commission on each siding
job done by a homeowner in
your area. Your job will cost
you $4,000. but, he'll pledge, the
commissions will make that UP.
If you sign a contract, you'll
find there are few, if any, COM
missions. The price will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-26
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP)-Noon over the coun-
yer U: :: Government Treasury bonds,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-26
Dover Corp. Reports
Sharp Gains in 1861
Sales and Eorninas
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
Mondoy, March rs. 1862
BY DONALD b. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

Dover Corp industrial holding company with headquarters
in Washington had record sales Of $472l3 1861 net
earnings Of $2687,572 or $2.12 share after taxes.
This disclosed today in the report signed by
Board Chairman Fred D. Durham and President Otto G.
Schwenk
The years results compared with sales Of $4346580 and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-26
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Bell G. Howell Co. directors
have approved proposed acqui-
sition of Ditto Inc, maker of
duplicators and other office
equipment. Shareholders of
both companies will vote April
q on the proposal.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-24

Senior Regent Alice Miller pre-
sided over the regular meeting of
the W.O.T.M. at which Betty Fri
son and her workers reported their
progress on the sale of birthday
calendars.
Thank-you notes were read, and
the wool growers dinner and the
dinner for the Democratic conven-
ton were discussed.
Entertainment was provided by
all members coming dressed in
outfits bought at the recent grab
bag sale. Anna Folkvord won the
prize for the poorest matched out
fit and Marge Kihle for the most
perfect matched attire. Betty
Mercier won the prize for the
most i'll fitting outfit and Alice
Miller for the most perfect fit.
Lunch and birthday cake was
served by the Mooseheart COM
mittee, Viola Schielke and Alfredo
Verhasselt.
Many gifts were brought for
Mooseheart and Moosehaven for
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-24

Mrs. Harold Franz and Edltn
and Mrs. Dave Albin and Judy
motored to Williston Friday where
the girls were contestants in the
Dakota Wheat Queen contest.
Mrs. Roger johnson is spending
a few days at her parents home
near Fairview while her mother,
Mrs. Dan D~anielson, is in Thermo-
polls, Wyoming.
Mr.. and Mrs. harold Bentsen
were Sunday guests at the Aaron
Frandsen home in Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Dynneson,
Mrs. Hannah Gas and Mr. Hans
Anderson returned on Sunday
from a two weeks trip. They WISH
ted with relatives in Garner and
other points in Iowa and later
spent several days in Denver at
the Alfred Anderson home.
MIR. and Mrs. Erwin Putnam are
visiting Mrs. Putnam's daughter
and family in Grand Junction,
Colorado this week.
Mr. n Mrs. Alex Hill are
grandparents of a new baby girl
born to their daughter, Mrs. Bot
Ostermeyer.
Friday evening supper guests a
the Lester McMillen home were
Mr.. and Mrs. j. R.. McMillen o.
Sidney and Mr.. and Mrs. DaviC
McMillen and children. The sup
per was to celebrate the Octobe,
birthdays of David, j. r. anS
Terri.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Smith anc
family of Sidney visited at tn,
David McMillen home Sunday.
Three Buttes Homemakers clul
met Thursday at the home of MIR
Lester Putnam.
Mrs. Nettie Olson and Mrs. j
r. McMillen drove to Glendiv'
Sunday to visit at the Bill Wood
home.
Mrs. Gene Palmer and children
Of Andes and the Lyle Smith fam
lily of Sidney were guests of tn
John Sawyers on Saturday.
Mrs. Dave Albin was hostess t
the Bronson Farmhands at tn
school house Friday night.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-24
Savage Area News

I. e. Price underwent a hernia
operation at the Sidney Memorial
hospital CAST week and is recover
ing very nicely at this time.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hamburg and
two children. who have spent the
past couple months living at
Crane moved back to their home
in Savage last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gear made
a trip to Miles City Wednesday
where Mr.. Gear had a check-up
on his eyes.
Mrs. Laura Nelson of Sidney is
spending a few days visiting at
the home of her son and daughter
in-law, MIR. and Mrs. Charles Mel
son. Their daughter, Mrs. Ken
Wheeler and son, Curt of Billings
are visiting there for a short
while.
Mrs. Emelia Miller of Sidney
spent the weekend visiting at the
John Gear home.
Jane billiard, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Russell billiard had her
tonsilS removed at the Sidney
Memorial Hospital on Friday.
Mr.. Joe Forty spent several day:
last week receiving medical atten.
ton at the Sidney Memorial Hos.
pital.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-24
Power City


Miss Connie Petersen recently
spent a week at home from her
work in Billings with her parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Andrew Petersen,
Jr. She returned to Billings with
her parents when they took their
daughter, Barbara, to attend East
ern College. Connie works part
time and is also attending Eastern
College. The Petersens were ac-
companied by Mrs. Margaret Will
liams who visited in Billings with
her son, Keith and family.
Jim Mercer returned to Missou-
la for his third year of school at
the Montana State University. He
is majoring in education.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Rau were
in Glendive last week on business.
hurry Vester had a cast put on
his arm after injuring it doing
chin-ups.
Ronnie Blodgett cut his leg on
a foot scraper Thursday evening
and had to have several stitches
taken in it.
A number of the parents in this
area attended the Junior class
play last Friday evening at the
Sidney Junior High School.
Mrs. Ted Riedle, Mrs. Pat Nc
Grady, Mrs. Andrew Petersen,
Mrs. Russell Mercer and Mrs. Ole
Olsen all attended the CowBelle
auxiliary of the Montana stock
men association meeting held at
the Livestock Commission office.
One of it's purposes is to promote
beef. Mrs. Olsen was elected vice
president.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hukill OF
Cody, Wyoming, spent two days
here on business and visited with
quite a number of their friends.
Congratulations to Donna Rau
and Michael Weber who were
married on Saturday evening, Oct
6, at Z pm. at the Ebenezer Con
gregational Church. The couple
are located in Wolf Point at thi:
time where he is employed.
Visiting here three days thi:
week at the Henry Hamburg
home was their niece, Miss AIDE
line Schmidt, Of Rapid City, S
Oak. She is enroute to Billings
where she will be employed. Or
Tuesday the Hamburg's, AdelinC
and Mr.. and Mrs. Curly Baggot
of Marsh were dinner guests o.
Mrs. John Schmidt, Jr. in Sidney
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-24
DELAYED


Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Franck and
were Sunday visitors at the
Louie Kuylen home in Sidney.
MIR. Olaf Kjorness, an old time
resident of the Savage community,
called on old friends in town on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Hedegaard
spent a few days receiving medi-
cal attention at the Sidney Mem
orial Hospital last week.
Mrs. Jim Golfer and daughters
of Richey spent the weekend visi-
ting with her mother, Mrs. Ra-
chel Waag.
Miss Julia Leivestad, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Leivestad is
now employed at the Continental
Oil bulk plant in Sidney.
Mr.. Berthe Wind was able to re-
turn to his home on Thursday af-
ter having surgery at the Glen
dive Hospital on Monday.
The members of the Senior
Birthday Club gathered at the
home of Mrs. Tressa Horton or
Saturday and helped her celebrate
her birthday. After a social after
noon, a very delicious lunch wa!
served by Mrs. Grace Prigan anC
Mrs. Anna Bergstedt. The CUES
of honor was presented with a gift
from the group. Mrs. Jim Collie.
and two daughters and Mrs. Osca.
Larson were guests of the club.
Mrs. Harold Wind entertained
few of the older ladies at a coffe'
party at her home on Tuesday af
ternoon. honoring her daughter
Karen and two children, who ar,
visiting here from Washington.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-24
LEGAL NOTICE

IN II DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SENENIH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
TIT STATE OF MONTANA, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF HIGHLAND
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF JOSEPH A. FLACH, also known as
JOS. A. FLACH, Deceased.
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY
REAL PROPERTY SHOULD NOT
BE SOLD
Probate File 2389-P
II appearing TO this Court, by the
Petition presented and filed by Cyril
Etzel. the Executor of the estate of
Joseph a. Flach also known as JOS. A.
Flach, deceased, that il is necessary 10
sell all of the real property in said es-
tate, for the reasons and purposes set
forth in said Petition;
IT IS, THEREFORE, ORDERED. that
all persons interested in said estate
appear before the above entitled Court
on Wednesday, the It'll day of Novem-
per, AID. 1862, at the hour of 1000
O'Clock AM, of said day, in the Court
room. OF this Court, in the Courthouse.
Of Sidney, County of Richland. State
OF Montana, then and there to show
cause why an Order should not be
granted said Executor to sell ali the
real property in said estate.
IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that a
copy of this Order be published for
~ consecutive weeks. in the SID
q WEEKLY eWSpdpe
published and printed in Sidney. Ricn-
land County. Montana, as provided by
law, and the order of this Court.
DATED at Sidney. Montana. this
18th day of October, AID. 1862.
Alma Murphy
Clerk of the District Court
Court Seal)
V. G.. Koch
Attorney at Law
COurthouse-BOx 831
Sidney, Montana
Attorney for Executor
Publish October "a and October 81,