davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

~
Estate of Lars c. Anderson, also
known as l.. c. Anderson. Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, by the
undersigned, Agnes II. Anderson, Ad-
mi~nistratrix of the estate of Lars c.
Anderson. also known as L. c. An
derson, deceased. TO the creditors of
and all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them
with the Necessary vouchers within
four (4) months after the first pub
hcation of this notice. to the said
Agnes H. Anderson at the law Of
hces of faui II. Cresap, 2l2 Central
Avenue South, Sidney. County of Rich
Land, Montana.
Dated this Attn day of April, A. D..
1862.
AGNES II. ANDERSON
Administrative
PAUL II. CRESAP
Attorney for Administrative
p. o. Address: Box 9S
Business Address:
alp Central Avenue South
Sidney, Montana
(UubliSh April 4. IL, 10. 25)
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-11
LOST and FOUND

LOST Black patent leather purse
containing check book. keys and per-
Sonal belongings. Finder please re-
tun to Sidney Music Mart for reward.
bite
STRAYED ! = 2 year old sorrell
filly, White stocking on right. rear
leg. White strip down head. Notify
Bert Lalonde. Phone 1850. lotto
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-11
CALL FOR BIDS
CORRIV(-A 81 METAL. pTPTN(

1ftIL Eon p4Do
CORRUGATED METAL PIPING
AND
REINFORCED CONCRETE CULVERT
PIPE
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
sealed bids viii be received by the
Board of Commissioners of Richland
County, Sidney. Montana. until 10 100
o'clock A. M, April 10. 1862 at its
office in Sidney. Montana for the
following described corrugated metal
piping, FOB Sidney. Montana:
6 18" X 30 10 gauge and 10 bands
6 "a" X 30 is gauge and 10 bands
10 30" X 30 IA gauge and 8 bands
10 30" X 30 IA gauge and 5 bands
Also, bids TO furnish and deliver TO
Richland County. Sidney, Montana at
any designated site in the County
reinforced concrete culvert pipe II
inches thru "a inches also precast and
prestressed concrete bridge decks.
The Board of County Commissioners
reserves the right to reject n and
all bids.
All bids win be addressed to the
County Clerk and Recorder of Rich
land County, Sidney. Montana.
Dated this 3rd day OF April, 1907.
James e. Spurgeon
Chairman, Board of
County Commissioners
Richland County.
publish April 4, IL. l8)
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-11
MISCELLANEOUS

ARTIFICIAL BREEDING - We use
only frozen semen from the Great
Proved Sires in the American Breed
ers Service stud. Evey sire proved
by the production of his daughters.
For service call KENNETH WARE,
VIDA, MONT. Elk 62180. 12-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-11

~
Estate OF Leslie j. Schilling, also
known as L. j. Schilling, Deceased
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, by the
undersigned. Robert <. Schilling and
Warren w. SchlLing. Co-Executors of
the estate of Leslie j. Schilling, also
known as L. J. Schilling. deceased. to
the creditors of, and all persons hav-
ing claims against the SAID deceased,
10 exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within our (4) months after
the first publication of his notice TO
said C-o-Executors at the offices OF
Paul II. CreSap, attorney for the CO.
Executors. at PIP Central Avenue
South, Sidney, Montana.
Dated this 4bh day of April, A. D.,
1862.
ROBERT E. SCHILLING
WARREN w. SCHILLING
C~o-Executors
PAUL II. CRESAP
Attorney for C~o-Executors
p. o.. Address: Box 963
Business Address:
2l2 Central Avenue South
Sidney. Montana
publish April A. IL, Is. 25)
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-11
INSTRUCTIONS

Autobody repair, auto & diesel me-
chanics. welding and lathe work.
Choose one of these skilled trades
that promises a successful career
No waiting period. new classes start
every month. Free literature on re-
quest. HANSON MECHANICAL
TRADE SCHOOL. Box 1780-N. Fargo.
N. d. 1l-3tc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06

"An acre of rice can be
produced in California with
IS man hours of work." he
said. 1T takes 900 man hours
to produce the same acre of
rice in Japan, and 1000 man
hours to produce it in other
Far Eastern countries"
Coal mined in this coun-
try can be sold in Hamburg,
Germany, for a lower cost
than coal mined right out
side Hamburg, "even though
we pay wages three times as
high" he added.
Yesterday afternoon the
200 NCJW members de-
scended en- masse on Capitol
Hill to urge support by their
congressman of five meas
ures, including the new trade
policy.
Other measures they sup
ported were:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06

speaker commended, as is
proven by the fact that it
exported $40 billion worth of
goods last year and imported
SIS billion worth-a bulge of
exports Of about SIS billion.
Still Compete
1--WE can compete, despite
a wide difference in wages"
Mr.. Taft said.
Salaries are only one fac
tor in production" he de-
clared. 1.-THE important fig
ure is the per-unit cost of
producing"
This country often is way
ahead of other nations on
per-unit cost, he said, be-
cause of the availability of
raw materials and "a ire
mendous advantage in fl
nancing."
He cited rice production as
an example.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06
EChor|es Taft Plugs New Trade Program
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Star staff Writer

THE United States must
accept the administrations
broad new reciprocal trade
program to prevent drastic
damage to the American
economy, Charles P. Taft
told the Washington Insti-
tute of the National Council
of Jewish Women today.
This country simply can
not afford" to lose its mar
ket for Sc billion worth of
goods it now exports to
Europe each year, Mr.. Taft
told the 200 NCJW leaders
from across the country,
meeting at the Shoreham
Hotel.
This country currently ex-
ports SO billion worth of goods
each year to the six Common
Market nations, Mr.. Taft
said. Another SO billion
Worth is sold annually to
other European countries,
which eventually will join the
Common Market group, he
said.
The speaker, who is the
general counsel and former
president Of the National
Committee for a Foreign
Trade Policy, is a brother Of
the late Senator Robert A.
Taft.
Asks Provision
Humane provision should
be made by this country for
the relatively small minority
Of businessmen and workers
Who will be hurt by the pro-
posed sharp reduction in
tariffs, Mr.. Taft said.
J But we have to be tough.
This is a tough world" he
declared.
This is a matter of the
whole economic policy of the
United States" he said. I'VE
have to be governed by in
.telligence, not an emotionSS
concern for a few hundred
workers in a plant here, and
smother few hundred in a
plant there"
To those who maintain
shat this country cannot
compete with So-called low
wage countries abroad, Mr..
Taft declared, II say:
This is an extraordinary
Question for Americans to
task. Are we for the free en-
sterprise system or aren't
swe?"
This country "can and
does" compete successfully
with foreign producers, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06
EtheIKennedyBuys
Presents in Sevens

her black-gloved hands and
said konnichiwa" good
day. to store clerks and
other shoppers.
Mrs. Kennedy took the
subway back to the United
States Embassy. Although
the car was crowded, she
managed to get a seat and
startled a male passenger
next to her with such ques-
tionS as: What do you do?
How. many children do you
have?"
The passenger, Masanao
Noda, 37-year-old president
of a small construction COM
pany, said later: II had
never thought of seeing her
in the subway. She was very
friendly"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06
William BIuirs
Give $5OO,O00
ToArt Institute

CHICAGO, Feb. 6 (AP).-
A gift of 100000 was pre-
sented to the Art Institute
of Chicago yesterday by Will
liam Mccormick Blair, its
president, and Mrs. Blair.
The Blairs stipulated that
the principal be held intact
and that the income from
it be used to increase pen
sions for Art Institute en-
ployes.
Mr.. Blair, an investment
banker, became the fifth
president of the Art Institute
in 1858. The Blairs' son
William, jr., is United States
Ambassador to Denmark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06
BY AKIO OGAWA
Associated Press Staff Writer

TOKYO, Feb. 6.-Ethel
Kennedy went shopping to-
day and did nearly everything
in SevenS.
The wife of the visiting
United States Attorney Gen.
eral toured a big department
store with the Japanese-born
wife of United States Am
bassador Edwin o. Rel
Schauer.
The first thing that caught
Mrs. Kennedy's eye was the
toy department and its bat
tery-powered animals. There
were such things as a bear
pushing a peanut cart, a
mother bear feeding a baby
bear from a bottle, a white
rabbit playing a flute and
whistle-tooting locomotives.
Mrs. Kennedy wound up
with seven toys-one for each
of her seven children.
Next month is Hina Mat
surf, Japan's traditional festi-
val for girls. and almost half
the toy department was filled
with colorful, kimono-clad
dolls. Mrs. Kennedy took a
long look at them, asked
questions and again bought
seven.
Then she moved on to the
kimono department, where
she bought seven kimonos for
her seven children.
Other purchases included
geta wooden clogs. bamboo
baskets and chopsticks.
For her husband, Mrs.
Kennedy bought a china
ware sake (rice wine) set.
At every opportunity dur
ing the 70-minute shopping
tour, Mrs. Kennedy waved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06
To Discuss
Writinq

The Chevy Chase branch
of the National League of
American Pen Women will
hold a social meeting at 2::30
pm. Saturday at the Ma
tional Academy of Broadcast
ing.
Miss Alice Keith, president
of the Academy, is in charge
Of the program, the subject
Of which is Writing for Ra-
dio and Television."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06
BritOnS
Salute
Queen
BY ANTHONY WHITE
Associated Press Writer

LONDON. Feb. 6.-The
second decade of the new
Elizabethan era began today
with artillery and flag salutes
to Queen Elizabeth II and
toasts in the pubs to a long
. and happy reign for the 35-
year-old monarch.
Elizabeth was expected to
spend the 10th anniversary of
her becoming Queen quietly
with her family. It was a
day Of leave taking for the
monarch and her husband,
Prince Philip, who leaves by
plane tonight for a two
month tour Of Latin America.
Sad Memory
It was also a day of sad
memory. the 10th anniver-
sary Of the death of her
father, King George vi. She
was in Africa on February 8,
1852, dressed in Stacks, ex-
citedly watching wild game,
when the news was brought
that the King had died and
she was Britain'S ruler.
kilograms flooding into
Buckingham Palace indicated
her place In the hearts Of the
vast number of Britons is as
strong as ever. Newspapers
trumpeted loyal toasts.
No sovereign, said the
Daily Telegraph, has more
completely realized the fusion
of mystery, splendor and
plain humanity than has the
second Elizabeth.
1.-THE crown" it said. "can
no longer provide a bond of
union between the kingdoms
and republics Of the Com
monwealth; the Queen can.
In her they have seen cour-
age, devotion to her high
duty. radiant happiness in
worthily fulfilling it. BY such
qualities hearts are won."
Growing Criticism
But there is growing
public criticism of some
aspects of Britain's ancient
royal system. Some observ-
ers, noting the changing So
cial habits Of Britons grow
ing ever more prosperous,
say there must be some rad
ical change in the Queens
own public expression OF her
historic role.
"She has been criticized
for being unduly conven-
tional, and too much with
drawn from the life of her
subjects" said the Guardian.
I'm her public role the
Queen has cast herself as a
carefully conventional woman
of no known opinions; in
her private life she pursues
the traditional interests of a
wealthy country landowner.
"Is this good enough for
the long reign that seems
likely to stretch before her?
The candid answer must
be no."
The Guardian said that
much more significant than
the Queens remaining po-
litical rights is her power to
influence social attitudes.
"The Queen has neglected
this aspect of Goth century
monarchy. At a time
when qualities Of innova-
ton, originality and dar-
ing are needed to regal
vanize our society, the
royal family ought to think
Of themselves as pacesetters."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06

/. The youth employment
opportunities bill.
2. The ad ministration'S
general education bill,
passed last year by the Sen
ate but stalled in the House
Rules Committee.
8. The bill to authorize the
United States purchase of
500 million worth of United
Nations bonds.
4. Creation of a Federal
Department of Urban Affairs.
Evening star., 1962-05-22
Merrywood Jury Calls
Eiqht More Witnesses

A Fairfax County Grand
Jury investigating the hotly
disputed Merrywood apartment
rezoning heard 16 witnesses
yesterday and called eight
more to testify today.
During a Seven-hour session
yesterday the seven Jurors
heard testimony from Hugh D.
Auchincloss, owner of Merry
wood and step = father of
Jacqueline Kennedy, Sheldon
Magazine, apartment developer
and six members Of the Board
of County Supervisors.
The jurors asked that an ad-
ditional eight persons be sub
poenaed today, including the
seventh supervisor, A. Clai-
borne Leigh, who represents the
Mclean area where the apart
mentS are planned.
The apartment rezoning has
been the subject of controversy
since April 18 when the super
visors, on a five to two vote,
approved coming for a SIC mil
lion project including three IT.
Evening star., 1962-05-22
Federal ronsit Chief Denies
Rejection Of Chalk Super Rail

taken the position that it must
be considered lin terms of
whether it does or does not in
tegrate with the comprehensive
transportation plan" to be rec
commended to President Ken
nedy by November l.
2. A question exists as to
whether the super rail is truly
experimental or a long-term
capital Improvement. Perma-
nent capital improvements are
denied Federal aid. But the
transportation legislation be-
fore Mr.. Multer's subcommittee
would lift this restriction.
3. The National Capital Plan
ming Commission plans to buy
or condemn parts of the Dis
trict super-rail right of way be-
tween Georgetown and Cabin
John.
Il am quite reluctant to take
any position on the super-rail
proposal which would affect
negotiations or legal proceed
Evening star., 1962-05-22
Project Marlboro
Report Available

The third printing Of Project
Marlboro, a citizens report urg-
ing charter government for
Prince Georges County, is now
ready for distribution.
Copies may be obtained for
so cents by writing the Project
Marlboro Home Rule Charter
Committee, Box 90, College
Park, Md. The charge includes
mailing costs.
Written by a committee Of
the Prince Georges Civic Fed
Grafton. Project Marlboro also
recommends changes in coming.
purchasing. and fiscal invest
ment policies. The committee
now is soliciting 10000 petition
signatures to put the charter
question on the November gen.
eral election ballot.
Evening star., 1962-05-22
Democrats Pick
Mrs. Grigsby

The outgoing Prince Georges
County Democratic State Gen.
trail Committee has recon-
mended Mrs. ErneStine Grigsby
for appointment to a second
term on the county school
board.
The recommendation on Mrs.
GrigSby, who completes a six
year term this month, was sent
to Gov. Tawes over the week
end. 1t probably will be the
last official act of the present
Central Committee.
Only two of the seven COM
mittee members were reelected
in last Tuesdays primary. They
are members of the county
Democratic organization, while
the five new members are hide
pendent Democrats, an in
surgent group.
The Independents will take
control of the committee as
soon as election tallies are Ger
titled by the clerk of the Cir
cult Court, probably today.
Evening star., 1962-05-22
Seurchers Find
Navy Test Pilot
Dead NeurCrush

The Civil Air Patrol reported
by radio today that searchers
found the body of a civilian
test pilot from the Patuxent
(Md) Naval Air Station who
apparently bailed out of his jet
plane before it crashed yes
terday near Durham, N. C.
The pilot was James Arthur
ISca, 33, a native of South
Minneapolis, Mimi, who has
been living in Hollywood, st.
Marys County, Md, with his
wife and six children, accord
ing to the Associated Press.
Mr.. Isca was on a routine
training mission in an F11F
Jet when he radioed that he
was running out of fuel and
would try to make it to the
Raleigh-Durham Airport. He
failed to make it by several
miles.
The plane crashed ir a
wooded area on the farm of
Warren P. Harris in southern
Durham County.
Evening star., 1962-05-22
Virginia Girl Dies
AS Car Hits Tree

STRASBURG. Va, May %
(SpeciaD Alice Rebecca Frye,
81. Of Stephens City. Va, was
killed yesterday when a car in
which she was a passenger
went out Of control and crashed
into a tree.
State police said the accident
occurred about 3::25 am. on
State Route 628 just past the
intersection with Route SIS
near Lebanon Church in Shen-
andoah County.
The girl. who was pronouced
dead at the scene, was an occu-
pant in a car driven by James
NJ. Keckley of Route 2, Stras-
burg. police reported.
According to Trooper F. H.
Lasley. the 1899 car had
attempted to make a left turn
off Route SIS but left the road
and hit a tree 100 yards north
of the intersection.
Evening star., 1962-05-22

ings involving the COM
mission and Mr.. Chalk" Mr..
Stolzenbach wrote. The COM
mission wants the strip for the
George Washington Memorial
parkway.
Mr.. Chalk proposed the super
rail as a link in a high-speed
car line connecting Dulles In
ternational Airport with the
Capital City. Agency econo-
miSts question whether such
services should not run through
more denSely populated por-
tions of Arlington and Fairfax
Counties rather than via Cabin
John.
Mr.. Chalk announced his
proposal January 81. He tried
to clear it for the Federal grant
through the Washington Met
ropolitan Area Transit Com
mission, a regulatory body. But
the commission was advised
that Mr.. Stolzenbach's agency
would have to approve it.
Evening star., 1962-05-22
Guilty Plea Filed
In Freud Case

Virgil Davis, 80, a former
Army sergeant with the Defense
Department in Washington,
pleaded guilty in Alexandria
District Court yesterday to four
charges of fraud against the
Government.
Assistant United States At
torney MacDougal Rice said
the alleged offenses occurred
between March. 1860, and May,
1861, when Davis was a clerk
in the Armed Forces Profess
sional Entertainment Branch.
Davis was charged with submit
ting four fraudulent travel
vouchers, each one claiming he
spent $472.96 for travel in the
Washington area during a sin
gle week.
Sentencing was deferred
pending a probation report.
Evening star., 1962-05-22

that theirs would be role of hospitality in keeping with
Uniteds quality of service In first class compart-
ments, where cocktails before dinner complimentary
certain flights and where the spacious surroundings
permit truly homelike and gracious SERVICE this un-
derstanding is honored
But the lower coach fares do not permit complimentary
cocktails And if our stewardesses were required to sell
liquor up and down the aises their status and personal
dignity would be affected in way that would find diff
cut to tolerate and that believe their families would
consider Objectionable.
Why do we publicly explain our position?
We realize that passengers who otherwise think
highly of us object to policy coach liquor think
these good customers deserve to know of my reasoning
and my strong feelings this matter hope may have
their understanding in return.
We have always tried to operate this airline with the
greatest possible consideration for the wishes and welfare
of the individual passenger At the same time must
acknowledge that personal feelings cannot be the only
controlling factor in running commercial enterprise
it indeed proves to be in the best interests of the public
employees and stockholders to give the majority
what it wants by changing policy coach liquor
service, it is quite obvious that we must do so.
But will approve such action only if the majority of
interest is clearly demonstrated and then only with
deep personal regret.
Evening star., 1962-05-22
Mrs. Kennedy Visits
Horse Show Victim

LEESBURG, Va, May %
(AP). Mrs. Jacqueline Ken
nedy visited the Loudoun Coun-
ty Hospital yesterday to see the
husband of a friend, Mrs. Paul
r. Fout of The Plains.
Mr.. Fout was injured Satur-
day when he was thrown at a
jump during the Loudoun Hunt
horse show. Mrs. Kennedy also
showed up Unexpectedly to ride
in the show.
Mrs. Kennedy was accompa-
MED to the hospital by Mrs.
Fout.
Evening star., 1962-05-22

story apartments on the Po-
tomac River front in Mclean.
The jury also subpoenaed o.
V. Carper, former planning
commission member who has
attempted unsucceSsfully to get
approval for an apartment
project in Mclean; Glenn
Saunders, an official of the
proposed Reston project at
Sunset Hills; Woodrow Oliver,
a contractor; James McElvaine
a developer and president of
the Suburban Savings and Loan
Association of Annandale: Le-
roy Blackwelder of Vienna;
William Reisinger and John
SommerS.
Evening star., 1962-05-22
Should liquor be sold
on JET Coach flights p?

AS president of of the major airnes have become
increasingly concerned with the trend toward the sale of
liquor in coach compartments of jet aircraft I'd like you
to know why do not sell liquor in coach service on
United
In todays jet airner the coach compartment provides
approximately 6O less space per passenger than the first
class section.
The seats arranged six abreast From II to 95 may
ride coach United et depending on type of aircraft
This is pleasant enough ordinarily You are comfort
abe get there quickly and you do enjoy lower fare
But when the sale of liquor is introduced in coach
section, you in altogether different situation
The space and individual privacy of the extremely
roomy first class section simply not possible in coach
For those who feel that the consumption of liquor among
people in such close proximity creates an Objectionable
atmosphere, there little opportunity for removal or
separation.
On United coach, carry thousands of mothers with
children ranging from babies to teen-agers very ser
ousy question the moral right to place families in such
an atmosphere.
am also deeply concerned on behalf of our steward
esses who contribute much your enjoyment flight
We have chosen these young ladies carefully They come
from good homes and many relatives and friends of
customers They joined with the understanding
Evening star., 1962-05-22

c. Darwin Stolzenbach today
denied he had rejected D. C.
Transit's super rail experiment
to run between Georgetown
and Glen Echo.
Neither had he arbitrarily"
ruled the plan impractical"
as charged by Transit Presi-
dent o. Roy Chalk, Mr.. Stol-
zenbach assured a House Bank
ing Subcommittee.
Mr.. Stolzenbach, the Ma
tional Capital Transportation
Agency administrator, said he
simply had postponed his de-
cision until November. Earlier
action would be premature, he
wrote Subcommittee Chairman
Multer, Democrat of New York.
The Stolzenbach reply to Mr..
Chalk's charges was ordered
into House hearing records by
Mr.. Multer. The record was
to be closed Friday. At a Sec
ond subcommittee request, Mr..
Stolzenbach yesterday sent his
explanation by personal mes
senger to the Hill.
First Explanation
James Flanagan, Transit
System vice president, said, to
his knowledge, this was the first
written explanation of Mr..
Stolzenbach'S refusal early this
year to approve the project for
Federal aid, under the Housing
Act of 1861.
Mr.. Chalk wanted a Federal
demonstration grant to pay
two-thirdS the cost of a $25
million, 85-mile-an-hour auto
mated rail system along the
right of way by the C&O Canal,
owned by D. C. Transit.
Federal officials told him
they could not consider the
super-rail for a pilot" grant
without clearance from Mr..
Stolzenbach's agency.
Lists Vital Points
Mr.. Stolzenbach told the
House subcommittee these three
points should be cleared:
l. He has not rejected the
Chalk proposal. Rather, he has
Evening star., 1962-05-22
Sofety Patrols Feted

More than 4.500 members of
Montgomery County's school
safety patrol are being honored
at a series of picnicS today
through Friday for their 18th
accident-free year.
Evening star., 1962-08-17

|DsWg;
|, Big
BSyj
IHtTO.
|0ple'S
4, !
Party;
B with
Teens.