davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
Stuunton Man Named

WOODSTOCK. Va, June 2
(AP). - Marvin w. Ham, a
Staunton insurance executive,
was named yesterday as dis
trict campaign manager by
John o. Marsh, q candidate
for the Democratic nomination
to Congress in the 7th District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

Approximately $500 share
holders in the bankrupt MI
tual Security Savings g. Loan
Association received a dis
couraging report yesterday on
the firms financing.
Joseph o. Kaiser, Federal
referee in bankruptcy, in the
first public report to savers and
creditors since the firm closed
last November "a with So mil
lion in savings, wrote:
". Equity (value) to be
realized is small in relation to
TIE amount Of deeds Of trust
1mortgages) which the associ-
etion holds. :"
Until an audit currently un-
der way Is completed, the re-
bort said. "it Is impossible to
Soy what distribution will be
made to you"
THE report was part Of a
notice of q first meeting Of
creditors at 1880 am. Tues
day, June is. in Room 556 of
the post office in Baltimore.
~The meeting notice also said
that creditors may examine
the bankrupt" Fenton L. Mar
Tn, Baltimore attorney ap-
pointed as Federal receiver,
said that Robert Harold Sy-
naonds, Of Silver Spring, presi-
dent Of the association, will be
subpoenaed to attend the ses-
sion.
Creditors and shareholders
may question him, said Mr..
Martin, but Mr.. Symonds may
also stand on his constitutional
rights and refuse to answer.
Other business to be trans
acted includes the appoint
raent Of q trustee, to wind UP
the proceedings" Of the asso-
citation, appointment Of a COM
mittee Of creditors, and submits
sion Of proof Of claims, Mr..
Martin said.
Persons with such claims, in
GLIDING shareholders, must file
their claims by December IS,
ito share in any dividend
which maybe declared" said
the notice.
Also the shareholder Is asked
to submit the number of his
deposit book as partial proof
Of his claim in another form
enclosed with the meeting no.
tice and report.
Although the report said that
Mutual Security had 1000
shareholders and 81, 900 in cash,
information secured after the
report was prepared showed it
had closer to $500 savers and
about $19,500 on hand.
The additional money was
realized from the sale Of the
firms furniture in seven Of its
closed offices, Mr.. Martin said.
The report described Sc
curity'S operations as follows:
1.-THE association engaged in
widespread. complicated trans
actions without keeping regular
books Of account and without
the usual accounting controls
between the main office and
its six branch offices ;"
The largest OUTLAWS, the re-
port said, were to two affiliated
companies, Kentland Construc-
ton Co.. and the Wayne In
vestment Corp.
I'm most instances Mutual
Security held large deeds of
trust on these properties. Be-
fore bankruptcy. creditors hold
ing liens prior to those Of the
association foreclosed on them,
wtping out any Of the junior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
By DANIEL GREENE
star Staff Writer

| ANNAPOLIS, June 2 - A
former all-metropolitan high
school athlete and an ALI
American swimmer will be
among 10 Washington resi-
dents who will receive commits
sions Wednesday as Naval
Academy graduates.
They will be part Of a 100
man graduating class partici-
pating in commencement exer-
cises at the Field House as the
elimination of the academy's
colorful June Week.
This week viii be memoir
able for a swimmer, Midship-
man Charles D. Griffin, jr., for
more than one reason. He will
receive the Robert H. Cowell
Award for his swimming
achievements and his father,
Vice Admiral Charles D. Grit
fin, ST., will review the academy
brigade in q full-dress parade,
Monday afternoon.
On Varsity Team
Midshipman Griffin was on
the varsity swimming team three
years and won eight collegiate
All America awards. After
graduation he will be assigned
to destroyer duty at Pearl Har-
Dor, Hawaii.
Midshipman chard A.
fash, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel fash, Of 1881 New
lands street NV, was one of
the Districts most heralded
high school athletes five years
ago. He played all three major
sports at Wilson and made all
high in both football and base
ball.
The 24-year-old Washington
native, who pitched, caught
and played third base, was Sc
lected for the All-Metro base
ball team in 1857. The same
year he was named to The
Evening Star All-Hfgh football
team as a lineman.
After high school Mr.. fash
spent a year at Bulls Prep,
where he received the Random
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

Record Temperatures fer the Year
Highest, 95 on May 10.
Lowest, on January IL.
Tide Tables
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
Mutual Security Savers
Told Assets Are SmoII
By ROBERT GUTENBERG
star staff Writer

approximately $500 shareholders in the bankrupt Mutual
Security Savings & Loan Association received dScouragng
report yesterday on the firms financing.
Joseph Kaiser Federal referee in bankruptcy in the first
public creditors the firm closed
November "a with So million in savings. wrote:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
New Housing Service
Urged to Speed Roads
By LEE FLOR
star staff Writer

The District highway should not be stymied by
relocation problems that handled successfully
larger scale for urban renewal Engineer Commissioner
j. Clarke said yesterday.
And spokesman for that has fought for the past
six for central relocation service said the District should
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-28
Cartwright News

Mimi. last week and Mrs. john
SON spent the time at the Art
Link home.
Milton Olson is home from Will
liston Hospital where he under
went surgery.
VIM. Klym was a weekend pa
tent in Sidney Hospital for OBJ
servation.
David Paulson played his HAM
mond organ during the turkey
supper Fellowship hour and at a
short program following. Jane
Oakland and Elizabeth Paulson
sang a duet; reading by Mrs. Os-
car Oakland and prayer by Severt
| Sponhim. Then in the church
proper were hymn singing and
showing of picture slides by Rev.
AuSland. The church basement
was decorated in Thanksgiving
pumpkins, colored leaves and pill
grim scenes. Attending from the
south area were Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Christensen and family
Mrs. Pete Storholm, Mr.. and Mrs
Nick Servo and family, Mr.. AND
Mrs. Dick Farghar and MIR. anc
Mrs. VIM. Faulkner and family o.
Watford City; Miss Loire Jeal
Erickson and Dorothy Klym o
Alexander and Mr.. and MIR
Floyd Stone and children.
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-28
Yellowstone Twp.

MIR and Mrs. Don Noteboom
went to Grand Forks on Wednes-
day where they spent the Thanks
giving holidays with their sons,
Harvey Noteboom and MIR and
Mrs. Dennis Noteboom and Laur-
lie.
Cheerleaders for the East Fair
view School for this year III
Mavis Lacey, Charlotte Lassey,
Jaenne Gagner and Kathy Reidle.
MIR. and Mrs. Richard Hayden
entertained at Thanksgiving din
e Marlene Hayden of Glendive;
Mr.. and Mrs. Arvin Heinle and
Toni Dee and Nh. and Mrs. Peter
Heinle and Richie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Noteboom
took the plane for Salem, Oregon,
ON Monday where they will visit
the x. w. Noteboom family and
drive back with their car which
they had used to tour Europe this
summer and had shipped back to
Portland. They plan to be gone
for two weeks.
MIR. and Mrs. David 1verSon AND
family, Mrs. M. l.. Holey and Mrs
Marie SwenSon were ThankSgiv'
ing Day dinner guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Kermi'
SWenSOn.
MIR. and Mrs. Dale SandersoT
and son left Saturday morning
for their home at Portland aftel
visiting here over the holidays a
the home of his parents, Mr.. anC
Mrs. George SanderSOn and othe-
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Graham
are the parents of a son, Charlie
Jeffrey, born Nov. 18. Mrs. Ora
ham is the former Paula Note
boom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vince Ottolin
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-28


Friday night, Nov. % at 8 pm.
est, a program and supper was
held at the Cartwright Hall hon
oring the anniversary of MI. and
Mrs. Richard Croy.
Saturday night, Nov. "a, the
community honored Mr.. and Mrs.
William Dobias in the hall for
their silver wedding anniversary.
"A special meeting of patrons of
Sioux, Estes, Horse Creek and
Middle Creek School Districts
was held at the Community Hall
last Thursday evening to confer
ON the desirability of annexing
these districts to Yellowstone
District No. IA where these pupils
are now attending. A delegation
from each of these district boards
will be in Bismarck Monday to
learn details necessary for such
annexation.
Bethel Lutheran Church was
the place of the Fellowship sup
per Sunday evening.
Mines. Agnes Croy, John Dun
bar, VIM. LaSSey, Ruth Scrivnert
Richard Croy, Anton Klose, Henry
Iszley and Frank LasSey attended
World Community Day at Ebene-
ger congregational Church in Sid
ney November 2. Mrs. Richard
Croy and Mrs. Anton Klose made
the name cards and registered the
guests and Mrs. VIM. DaSsey pre-
sented the Cartwright gifts at the
Altar for mothers and children o
Latin America.
Mrs. Frank LaSsey left Monday
evening for Fargo to attend TIT
meeting of the State County Coun
cilors of Farmers Union and tint
State Convention.
Mrs. Henry Iszley of Estes Dis
trict, Richard Erickson, Richar'
Croy and Arnold Skogen of Siou,
|, District and Math Kock of Mid
die Creek were in Bismarck Mon
+. day on the School Annex Prob
lem.
Mrs. VIM. Dobias was in Wat
ford City Friday meeting with tn
4, Flu Reserves and Junior leader
for instructions in the new les
sons.
Theodore Sandy was in Wat
, ford City Monday to recover tn
: guns, hunters knife and binoct
lars which were stolen from hi
car at the farm north of here
short time ago.
, Episcopal WA met last WedneS
day instead of the usual date. MIR
VIM. LasSey gave the lesson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Paulso
and Karen and Mrs. Anna Pau
son attended the marriage {
Paul S. Berge and Tilda Johnso
at Alexander November a. Mr.
Anna Paulson is am aunt of tn
groom.
Mrs. Morris Lassey and Roge
and Charlotte moved into Fail
view last week. Mrs. LaSsey is
cook at East Fairview School.
Henry Iszley went TO Seaht.
last Wednesday to attend the fun
eral services for his brother, job
Clarence.
Roy N. johnson attended q
R.E.A. convention at Fergus Fail
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-28

POPLAR and Erwin Schlepe were
Sunday dinner guests OF mis-
Theresa Winhofer and Bill MI;
and Mrs. Frank Winhofer called
in the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald GoSs'
Marvin. Jim and Erwin were sun
day evening supper guests I MI.
and Mrs. George Milne and girls.
Cyril Etzel, Frank and Bin Wln-
hofer were Richey callers Monday.
Mrs. w. l.. Voorhees, and mrs.
Mable Biggs of Poplar, Mrs. MY
ron Doornek and children, Mrs
Frank Winhofer and Mrs. George
Milne helped Mrs. Bill voorhees,
celebrate her birthday Monday
afternoon.
Donald Pentz called at me
George Milne home Tuesday al
teImoOn.
MIR. and Mrs. Ben Diedrlcn cal
led ON Mrs. Theresa Winhofer and
! Bill Tuesday evening.
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-28

and Tommy spent the holidays
here at the home of her parents,
the George SanerSons, and return
ed on Friday to their home in Bill
lings.
MIR. and Mrs. Orval Martin en-
tertained at dinner on ThankSgiv-
ing relatives from Glendive, Sid
ney and Cartwright.
MI. and Mrs. Herb Reidle were
Thanksgiving Day dinner guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs,
Louis Stepan, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Maurer and
Kathy left for Berne, Ind, or
Saturday to visit for ten days with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Ludy.
Mrs. Louis Stepan, Jr. was hon
ored on her birthday when sew
eral ladies called ON her that af-
ternoon bringing lunch and card:
and gifts. Mrs. Herb Reidle bakeC
the birthday cake.
Nh. and Mrs. Frank Rang lief
today for Moses Lake, Wn., Il
take their son and family, MI
and Mrs. Jerry Rang and SON
back to their home after they haC
spent several days here visiting
The Rangs had accompanied Mn
and Mrs. Monte Berry and famil.
back from Moses Lake where the.
had been visiting with relatives.
MIR. and Mrs. Louis Stepan, il
and sons were dinner guests OF
Friday evening at the home o
Mr.. and Mrs. Duane Witt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Flynn, il
were dinner guests on Thanksgiv
ing Day at the home of Mr.. am
Mrs. John Hardy.
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-28

Mrs. Paul Kuehne called at the
Joe Pilgrim home Thursday.
Joe Pilgrim, Jr returned home
from Princeton, California, where
he worked in the rice harvest.
MIR. and Mrs. Mark Peterson
and Brett of Miles City spent the
weekend ait the Joe Pilgrim home.
Mrs. Lloyd Lemieux, Mrs. Caro-
line Davis and Kerry and Geven-
dolyn Rensland of Wolf Point cal
led at the Joe Pilgrim home Satur-
day evening.
Kendall Lemieux spent the
weekend at the Eugene Clinging-
smith home near Richey.
MIR. and Mrs. Johnnie Johnston
and children were Sunday dinner
guests of MIR. and Mrs. Gene
Johnston of neal Richey.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Moran Of
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-28
Squaw Gap Warriors
Plan Christmas Party

The meeting of the Squaw Gap
Warriors was called TO order by
President Perry Halter. AL MEM
bers were present.
The pledges were said and
songs were sung, "Vive L'Amour"
"Old Folks at Home, Battle
Hymn of the Republic" america
the Beautiful" and 1.-The Star
Spangled Banner. A report was
given by Robert and Beverly OIL
sen on the counsel meeting held
in Watford City.
1t was decided to have a Christ
mas card party at the Squaw Gap
Hall Dec. 10 with a pot luck
lunch.
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-28
Power City
Delayed

MIR. and Mrs. Russell Mercer
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Kruger and MIR. and Mrs. Bob
Dore to Williston Monday, Nov.
IL to hear the national president
of the American Farm Bureau
Federation, Charles Sherman,
speak at the Armory following
a noon luncheon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Marker
were hosts at a family gathering
at their home ON Sunday, Nov. ID.
Out of town guests were his par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Marker
of Billings, who came to visit and
attend the funeral of Mrs. Eliza
beth Koch.
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-28

Lamb Feeders-vaccinate your
lambs NOW with Cutters FHir-
Col, for "over eating disease
Have FRESH vaccine for 9 months
proteciion-and priced right, too'
Veterinary Dept, Turner Drug Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16

ROCKVILLE. ND.
Avenue Motors
SILVER SPRING, ND.
|. P. SteUori Silver Spring, Inc.
SOloMONS. ND.
Fulton Motors
ALEXANDRIA. VA.
Hunter Motors
ARLINGTON, VA.
American Service Center
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16
Editors Reject Request
For BroyhiII Fact Study

/ B. M. McKelway, editor OF
The Evening Star, said in his
reply: II cannot, of course, &C
cept your invitation to assign
a reporter to serve as a member
of the fact finding committee
you describe.
THAT committee in my
opinion, should be and is COM
posed of the qualified voters
of Virginia's 10th district,
whose findings will be reported
Il in detail in The Star following
the November election.
j. r. Virgins, editor of The
Washington Post, noted in his
letter to Mr.. Broyhill that Gin
asmuch as a large committee
consisting of the citizens of the
10th district is already con-
Quoting an investigation of the
public records of the candi-
dates for office, the special
committee which you suggest
seems to us quite unnecessary"
John T. O'Rourke, editor of
the Washington Daily News,
took a stand similar to those
of Mr.. McKelway and Mr.. Wig
gins and commented: II don't
see how we can perform that
way let the people decide"
A spokesman for the Alex
andria Gazette said that news
paper would not participate,
The Northern Virginia Sun has
not replied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16

Augustus C. johnson, Vir-
ginia's Tenth District congress
sional candidate, has accused
his Republican opponent OF
hurting the State economically
Mr.. johnson, in speeches
last night, charged that Rep
resentative Broyhill was voting
against Virginia as well as the
country as a whole" when he
voted against President Ken
nedy's economic program. Mr..
johnson spoke to the Stone
wall Jackson Civic Association
and the Northwest Arlington
Civic Association.
The Democratic candidate
said that Mr.. Broyhill was alb
sent for the vote on the Man
power Training Act but that
he voted against bills for ex-
tension of unemployment COM
pensation, area redevelopment
and an increased minimum
wage.
There is one industrial area
in Virginia and IL rural coun'
ties which are suffering from
serious unemployment" MI
johnson said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16


AuaeasHv aooHL nossn sHawk 1ssR0 sS.cH
From the Advanced Thinking of StudebaIer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16
johnson Says BroyhiN
Voted Against Virginia

/ He explained that a tech
nical loan and retraining pro-
gram have been started in the
industrial area, which includes
the city of Norton and Lee ano
Wise Counties.
Several programs are pend
ing for public works and for
loans and grants for factory
construction in the II rural
counties, Mr.. Johnson said.
He said further that these
areas and others in Virginia
are entitled to aid under the
new public works bill which
he said Mr.. Broyhill also
opposed.
Mr.. Johnson's ca mp a i g n
headquarters has announced
formation of two new groups,
Civic Leaders for johnson and
Service Club Leaders for john
son
Civic leaders will meet Mr.,
johnson at a reception at
3 pm. Saturday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wolo-
Yin, 219 North Edison street
Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16
Tawes Staying
Out Of Battle
Over Charter

Prince Georges County char
ter forces fight to get refer
endum on the November 6 ballot
will not get any help from Gov
Tawes until all court battles
end.
II think the Governor would
be open to severe criticism If he
Iinterceded while the matter is
still before the court" reported
Edmund Mester, special aide to
the Governor.
If charterites lose in court
the Governor would have to
take a close look at the entire
matter before he decided If he
should act, Mr.. Mester added.
Removal of the three Prince
Georges Election Supervisors
for "willful neglect of duty" by
refusing to put charter on the
ballot was requested Of Gov
Tawes last week by Walter F.
Mulligan, president of the coun-
Ity civic federation and a leader
Iof the Project Marlboro Home
Rule Charter Committee.
| Mr.. Mester said his opinion
lis based on informal talks with
James Morton, another guber-
material aide, and Lloyd Simp-
kins, secretary of State. The
Governor has not yet studied
the request, he added.
Election supervisors have re-
fused to put charter on the
ballot, claiming that imperfec-
ton in some of the 12,248 petit
ton referendum signatures re-
duced the acceptable total to
under the 10000 required.
Prince Georges Circuit Court
ruled Friday charterites had
proven the validity of the H.
248 signatures. But the decision
was appealed and a hearing is
scheduled today before all seven
Judges of Maryland'S Seventh
Judicial Circuit.
If charter foes lose their case
today, they presumably will go
| to the Maryland Court of APP
peals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16
1923 Listed
For County Vote

Revised voter registration
figures for Montgomery County
show that a total Of 149,923
persons will be eligible to par
ticipate in the general election
on November 6.
The new total-4,160 more
than were eligible in the pri-
mary balloting last May-was
reported today by the county's
Board of Election Supervisors.
Registration for the general
election already has been closed
and no more will be allowed
until the books reopen after
ward.
OF the total registered, 86,547
are listed as Democrats and
81, 800 as Republicans. The re-
manning 9,076 declined to az
filiate with either party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16
Negro Girl Quits Va. U.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va,
Oct. l6 (AP) The University
of Virginia announced today
that a Negro girl who enrolled
In its Patrick Henry branch at
Martinsville last week has
withdrawn.
The official statement said:
Hazel Ruth Adams with
drew Monday from Patrick
Henry branch Of the Univer-
sity of Virginia School OF Gen
eral Studies after one day OF
classes. She told DR.. Sherman
Dutton, director of the branch,
that she wanted to return to
Virginia State College, which
she had entered in September
before transferring to the Pat
rick Henry branch last Friday.
Miss Adams letter of with
drawal was received and &C
cepted Tuesday by university
officials in Charlottesville.
Her letter said that after
enrolling in classes at the
branch, she found that the
classes she had been taking at
Virginia State were better for
her intended course of study.
Her letter said she planned to
return to Virginia State Tues
day"
Miss Adams had been the
first of her race to sit in a
classroom with white students
in Virginia's staunchly segra-
gationist southside.
She had registered Friday
and attended her first classes
at Patrick Henry yesterday.
No incidents we're reported and
the Negro girl had reported
\ everything was fine"
Miss Adams, of Cascade, was
admitted to the branch college
after the university did not
contest her suit in Federal Dis
trict Court last Wednesday.
University officials had con-
tended she had not been adj
mitted earlier because she had
failed to complete her regis
tration.
The failure Of the university
to fight her admission was
criticized strongly by the
branch colleges 11-member
advisory board.
The Negro girl had planned
to take commercial subjects,
but facilities for those courses
were not yet available at the
newly opened branch. She had
enrolled in a general academic
course, taking IA semester
hours Of credit.
Yesterday she attended lee
lures in chemistry, mathe-
mates and Spanish at Patrick
Henry. She said she heard no
derisive remarks, but that her
white classmates did not speak
to her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16

Four Washington area news
paper editors have rejected a
proposal by Representative
Broyhill that they appoint staff
members to a "fact finding"
committee to check his con-
gressional record.
The Virginia Republican
made the request in letters to
the editors. Mr.. Broyhill last
week suggested that a commit
tee be formed to check his
record and that of his Demo-
cratic opponent in Virginia's
10th district, Augustus c.
johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16
Foirfox Students
To Hear MoIIenhoff

Clark r. Mollenhoff will be
guest speaker at the Second
Annual Fairfax County Stu
dent Press Conference Thursday
at James Madison High School.
Mr.. Mollenhoff, Washington
correspondent for Cowles Publ
cations, was named to the
United States Advisory Com
mittee on Information by
President Kennedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16
Handicapped in Jobs

In conjunction with National
Employ the Handicapped Week,
which ended Saturday, the Vet
'erans Administration has re-
leased figures which show it
employs more handicapped per-
sons than any other Fedora,
agency. 1t set the number al
1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16
Shrimp Feast Dance

A shrimp feast and dance
will be sponsored by the Cot
tage City Fire House at 384O
Bladensburg road at 7 pm.
Saturday. Admission is So per
person.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16

To be truthful, just three types of
people need record-breaking
speeds. - the police, racing drivers
and automotive test engineers.
But you and your family do have
a stake in the endurance such
speeds require!
Even at sirty miles an hour,
cars wheels and their bearings
make no revolutions a minute;
each of the pistons goes up and
down more than 2300 times
minute; the rear axle gears mesh
$4,000 times! So think of the pun
ishment a car must take at one
hundred and siTty!
Said Andy GrGndteIi, test driver of
our I6O-PI Aranti: Can you i'm
Ggine holding car Wide open in first