davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of JOSEPH ]. NIEHENKE. de-
ceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned ExecutriX of the Estate
of Joseph J.. Mckenzie, deceased. TO
the creditors of. and ali persons hav-
ing claims against the said deceased.
to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within four (4) months after
the first publication of this notice. to
the said ExecutriX at 4l4 Second Ave.
S. E, Sidney, Montana, the same be-
ing the place for the transaction of
the business of said estate. in the
County of Richland.
Dated October 4. 1862.
Julia Frances Niehenke, Executrix OF
the Estate Of Joseph j. Niehenke, De-
ceased.
Publish: October 10-17-24-31
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-24
HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED - Full time waitress
and part-time dishwasher. hours 500
pm. TO $3.50 pm. Eagle Cafe, Sidney.
35tfc
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-24
LEGAL NOTICES

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF MONTANA. IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF RICH
LAND
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF OLAF M. WAAG. Deceased.
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL
Pursuant to an order made in the
above entitled matter on the 3rd day
of October. AID, 1862;
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that a
Petition for the Probate of Will of
Olaf M. Waag, deceased. and for the
issuance of Letters Testamentary to
Rachel Waag. has been filed in this
Court. and that Wednesday. the 3lst
day of October. AID. 1862 at the hour
of 1000 o'clock AM. of said day, in
the Courtroom of said Court. in the
Court House in the City of Sidney,
Richland County. Montana, has been
appointed as the time and place for
hearing said petition. when and where
any person interested may appear and
contest the same and show cause. if
any he has, why said petition should
not be granted.
DATED this 3rd day of October,
AID. 1862.
ALMA MURPHY,
Clerk of the District Court
MILTON c.. ANDERSON
Post Office & Business Address
The New Sidney Drug Store Building
Sidney. Montana
Attorney for Petitioner
Publish: October 1O-l7-24
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-24
l4-The Sidney Herald
Wednesday. October "a. 1852


NOT RESPONSIBLE - will not be
responsible for any debts contracted
for by anyone other than myself.
Robert S. MCGEE. 49,
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-16
JUST SITTING, WHITTLING

TULSA, Okla. (AP) = An esti-
mated 11,700 hours of whiting
have filled c. r. Burdens house,
barn and basement with intricate
wood carvings.
Burden, 65, has been whiting
for As years and figures he's aver
aged five hours week at turning
blocks of wood into chains, coffee
tables, guitar cases, chests and
model log wagon complete wit h
oxen.
A whittier is not the same as
a carver, he says A carver may
use a variety of tools, while a
whittier employs only knife =
or, in Burdens case, knives, since
he has rs of them.
A carver is a technician in Bur-
den's view, while a whittier is an
artist.
A cedar chest he whitfield has
1928 pieces and Burden says he
has been Offered $1,100 for it. But
his whiting is only a hobby.
Il can sit down and just start
whiting" he says, land half day
is gone before l know it."
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-16
LEWES

Members of the Sussex Garden
ers Club of Delaware. are hard at
work on preparations for t b | +
Christmas At Home" tour to be
held Friday, December 7th from !
to in the afternoon, and seven
to nine in the evening. Tickets are
two dollars and are available from
Garden Club members.
Five homes in all are included
in the tour and will be decorated
for the Christmas season. In Lewes
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Archie B.
Brittingham is first, decorated in
traditional style; second is h e
home of Mrs. Raymond Reed At
kins, done in Victorian style. / n
Rehoboth, the home of Admiral and
Mrs. Henry Draper Sipple, done in
traditional style, is third; fourth,
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Preston
c. Townsend, done in Renaissance
style, and fifth and last, the home
of Mrs. Carl A. Zoller. done in con-
temporary style. where refresh
ments will be served.
On November Goth, Mrs. Ray
mond Atkins will conduct work
shop for Garden Club members
only from 10 am. to pm, in st.
Peters Episcopal Parish House to
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-16

strongly recommend that Sussex
County have a Rehabilitation Cen
ter, and a Detention Home in this
area
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Harry Cham
bers are confined to the Beebe
Hospital because of illness.
Mr.. Anthony Harrison is spend
ing several days in Washinton, DC.
visiting friends and relatives.
Mr.. Iven S. Maull who under
went an operation at the B e b e
Hospital last week, has returned to
his home on Lewes Beach, where
he is now convalescing. Mr.. Maull
and Mrs. Maull expect to leave
sometime next week for New Hay-
en-, Conn, to visit Mrs. Maull's. sis
ter, Mrs. Carl Lyon who is quite
i'll in Green New Haven Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. William P. G lif-
ton spent a few days recently in
Bridgeville as the guest of Mr.. Cliff
toms brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Byron F. Clifton.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-16
In Long Pants
Who's The Boss?
By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON
AP Fashion Writer

When man wore skirts a few
centuries ago, nobody questioned
his virility or his position as head
of the household.
That's why shambling 6-foot
Jack Winters loses patience with
men who suggest that ladies n
long pants lack femininity and sub
consciously seek supremacy ov e r
their husbands.
Winters even defends the ample
female in slacks, arguing that she
looks better in retreat than most
males will admit, thanks to i'm
proved designs and fabrics.
Certain men will always fight
the idea of women in slacks just
as they fight their working, or
smoking" he says, with an exas-
perated sigh.
But the handsome, graying Win
+ters doesn't lose any sleep over
these fellows. AS the nations larg-
est producer of women's slacks 35
million pairs last year, he has good
reason to believe that such pro-
tests fall on deaf ears.
Before turning it's talents to-
wards ladies trousers, the w n
ters manufacturing family at Mil
waukee, made mems work gar
ments and sport clothes.
I'VE found it was always diff
cult to get men to accept change
says Winters. 1T was a battle to
get them into bermudas."
Not a desire to dominate, us
wish to be modest while climb
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-16

number one problem is desertion
of children and non-support. Last
month there was $4,000 collected
for child support. Last year $780,
900 was collected and Is per cent
increase over 1860 We expect that
this year there will be approximate
ely 100000. We are not faced with
some 700 cases being handled as
the total load" He pointed out that
child support is given for children
up to Is years of age. We have
now an increase of about 800 cases
year.
The problem in regard to lille
gitimate children is a serious one,
he said. This is mushrooming.
Some couples won't get married be-
cause they claim they can get more
money from the court for h e r
illegitimate children, if not mar
ried.
Another problem is child neglect
in 1861 there were 124 cases put
in foster Homes. We realize that
teenagers need a special type of
home. Parental offenses against
minor are under Family Court jur-
isdiction. Thirty per cent of our
cases are in this category, which
are classified as Juvenile E.
iQuents." He described Juvenile
delinquent as child "who habit
ually violates the law" Judge
Thompson said the court has pro-
baton officers who check on pro-
bational cases regularly, anywhere
from 80 to 80 cases at time, max
ing about 80 cases at a time, max
ing about 80 cases for each Off
GER This is twice as much as nor
mally recommended and this in ad-
dition to their other duties. He cit
ed facilities for treatment of well
! fare cases. These include Bride e
House, Ferris School for Boys, and
Woods Haven School for girls.
Psychiatric cases are sent to the
Bacon Health Center, or to h e
Hospital for Mentally Retarded at
Stockley The Stockley Hospital
has mental hygiene clinic. 1t can
be seen, he concluded, that with
the exception of Stockley all
these institutions are in the upper
part OF the state. That is why
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-16

work on decorations for the Christ
mas tour.
The Adult Education Glasses will
begin this Thursday, November Is,
10 pm, and last for ten sessions,
with time out for holidays.
The following courses can be Of
fered if interest is sufficient. Also,
if additional courses are indicated,
an attempt will be made to in
clude them in the schedule. Blue
print Reading, Bookkeeping, Cera-
mica, Wood Refinishing, Wood
working, Art Metal, Jewelry, Dress
Making (beginning), Dressmaking.
| (advanced), Foreign Languages:
Spanish or French, Physical Fit
ness (women), Shorthand (review)
Social Dancing, Typing (begin-
ning) Typing (advanced).
Mr.. Howard Schroeder of Lewes
will conduct an Art Appreciation
Course, starting sometime in jan
uary, 1863 A nominal fee of $40
is charged for each subject.
Delaware's most famous Cannon
Dali IlOuSt, WHlSii DCdAS oSoi OA
the bombardment of Lewes by the
British Navy on April 7, 1913, will
be purchased and restored by the
Lewes Historical Society, it h a S
been announced by DR.. James E.
Marvil, president.
At a recent board of directors
meeting, plans were made by the
society to purchase the house from
the present owner, Nicholas Papa
john, of Rehoboth Beach. The cy-
press shingled dwelling built be-
fore 1890, is also known as the
David Rowland House for it's ORR
ginal owner. 1t is two story
structure with one story wing
that is believed to be the original
part. A marker indicates where the
cannon ball struck. A nationwide
drive for funds to purchase the
house will begin early in 1868. Fac
ing Front ST., and the Lewes-Re-
hoboth Canal. the lot is So feet
and extends SO feet along Bank ST.
The society, founded last fall.
will own three historic structures
after it's latest acquisition. 1t al
ready has the Ingram Burton
House, on Ship Carpenter and 3rd
ST., and the old Country Store,
moved there from Thompson's Cor
ner, near Milford. The society Is
planning to reenact the lombard
ment of Lewes on its two Historic
Lewes Days in 1868, marking the
159th anniversary of the attack.
Mrs. Robert ]. Kennedy is tour
chairman for the event, scheduled
for July 20 and 21st.
The type of work undertaken by
the Sussex County Juvenile Court
as to problems among children and
their families was explained re-
Gently at meeting of the Lewes
Rotary Club by Judge Robert ID.
Thompson of the Sussex F a m / | y
Court. -
The growing needs in the county
were stressed He said: I'VE need
more stress on prevention than
correction. A Rehabilitation Ce n
ter is an urgent need. as we'll as a
Detention Home in this area. Act
ivity by the. Council of Churches is
not functioning .ip Sussex County.
Judge Thompson added: "Our
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-16

ing ladders, moving lawns or
has put women in long pants, he
claims.
Indeed, he traces female sports
pants popularity to the expansion
of suburbia. With committing hus-
bands arriving home late, wives
had to take over some of t h e
chores. They dressed appropriately
and comfortably for them in
pants.
Il don't like to see girls any
size wear slacks too extreme, eth
err" he says of teen-agers who like
them wallpaper tight But vul-
garity is possible in anything.
What about those tight skirts that
are way up to here?"
1t still is possible to tell girls
from boys in sports pants, Win
ters insists, because they are fash
ioned to female figures. Within the
past 10 years he has seen an evo-
luton of sports pants for women
These include capris (calf length)
pedal pushers 6 or inches short
err, and elongated bermudas Gust
below the knees). All contain a
great deal more refinement thru
detailing, darts, and subtle upper
application.
Stretch fabrics, which take t h
unflattering slack out of slacks and
give the female figure long, lean,
look are also credited with improv-
ing sports pants popularity.
Winters sees trend back to the
wider legged pants. His represen-
tatives, who have secuted st. Tro-
PEE on the Riviera for it's seaside
influence, also reports that hip,
slung pants cut too low last year,
will be worn with long shirts to
cover up some of this bare space.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-16
NO GILA MONSTERS, WE TRUST

GILA BEND, Ariz. (AP) = The
citizens of, Gila Bend were deter
mined to come up with something
new for the annual Stage Fiesta
Day celebrations.
They succeeded by sponsoring
lizard race.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-16

At home, Winters claims he is
indisputably the boss, even though
he is surrounded by females n
pants. These include his wife, Muir
iel, and two aughters-in-law He
likes to look at them, coming and
going.
But then they are all size los.
Evening star., 1962-09-11
BuItz to Get
Cosmopolitan
Club Medal

Edward c. Baltz, president of
the Perpetual Building Associa-
ton, will receive the Cosmopoli-
tan Clubs Distinguished Serv-
ice Medal for 1862.
Walter F. McArdle, club pres
ident, and P. Y. K. Howat, COM
mittee chairman, announced
today Mr.. Baltz will receive the
award for outstanding service
to his community" The medal
will be presented at a luncheon
october 18 in the Mayflower
Hotel.
Mr.. Baltz is a former presi-
dent of the United States Saw
ings and Loan League and the
District Savings and Loan
League, and past vice president
of the Federal Home Loan
Bank of Greensboro, N. C.
He also is a director of sew
eral area companies and execu-
tive vice president Of the Fire
mems Insurance Co. of Wash
ington, and is active in numer-
Gus civic groups. He was one Of
the founders of the Hamilton
National Bank of Washington.
Evening star., 1962-09-11

Governments Short Term
borrowing costs dipped with
yesterdays weekly offering Of
Treasury bills. Average yield on
$l.3 billion of 90-day bills was
2.789qo VS.. 2.8346 a week be-
fore; on $700 million of 1S2-day
bills 2.911% VS.. 2.97796.
Odd Lot Stock transactions
in week ended August "a to-
tailed 1,600,51l shares purchased
and l,578,678 shares sold, in
cluding 29,913 shares sold short.
Securities & Exchange Com
mission.
Paper mills operated at
89.4To of capacity in the week
ended September /, VS.. 91.1%
the previous week and 89.5% a
year earlier.-American Paper
Pulp Assn.
Building permits in the Ma
tion's 200 biggest cities in July
rose 1879 to $816,622,465 to
continue a trend that dates
back to March.-Dun & Brad
street.
Abbott Laboratories plans to
buy $4,000 preferred shares of
Diamond Laboratories, Inc, of
Des Moines for $1,050, 900 in an
agreement providing for Joint
development of veterinary med
ical products.
Earnings
Tennessee Gas Transmission
in IL months ended July 81
earned S66,618,224 or $1.46 a
share VS.. $65,273,322 or $1.44
in preceding year.
BOwater Paper in 6 months
ended June 30 earned $4,214,00
VS.. $6,166,00 in 1861 period.
Harris Intertype in year end
ed June 80 earned $6,606, ,497
Evening star., 1962-09-11
NEW SEDAN IN FALCON LINE
Retailers See
Bright Autumn

NEW YORK, Sept. IL CAP)
Retailers expect sales to in
crease in the second half OF
this year, the National Retail
Merchants Association said yes
terday.
The NRMA said II per cent
of retailers surveyed believe
sales this fall will be 5 per cent
higher than a year ago.
Responses to the aSsocia-
tons poll came from 2l1 heads
of stores representing So bill
lion in annual sales volume
The firms included department,
and variety stores.
1T is evident that United
States retail sales will continue
at a promising pace for the
rest Of the year." said ]. Cor
don Dakins, executive vice e
president of NRMA.
He said slightly more than
half of the retail executives ex-
pect earnings this fall to show
a gain of 8 per cent.
The survey indicated the
best selling merchandise in
stores this fall will be wom-
ems sportSwear, dresses, wom-
ems coats and suits, women's
juniors, mems sportswear,
home furnishings, boys wear
and basement merchandise.
Mr.. Dakins said the survey
showed discounting is not the
problem for conventional mer-
chants that it was a year ago.
Almost one-third of the exec
ltives responding said they felt
local discount operations have
1ot affected their volume, and
10 per cent said they feel it
only lightly. Discounting was
Of moderate impact to 26 per
cent and burdensome to 2 per
cent.
Evening star., 1962-09-11
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
Tuesd0y, September ~, 1862
Business, Stocks .,ls =.
Common Market Seen
Stronger Than U. S.
NEW YORK, Sept. II (AF

NEW YORK, Sept. IL (AP)
- "The European Common
Market is the most important
economic event since the end
of World War H." currently
analyst Franz Pick said yester-
day. He added it is rapidly
growing stronger than the
United States.
This talk of the United
States joining an Atlantic COM
mon market is nonsense. he
said. They don't want us in,
and theirs is the position of
power"
The internationally known
analyst and publisher made the
statements at a news confer
ence keyed TO publication of
the eighth annual Picks Cur
rency Yearbook"
If England joined the Euro
pean Economic Community her
sterling problems would be
over" because her resources
would be backed by those of
the six other EEC partners,
he said.
The six Common Market ma
tions even now have greater
gold reserves than the United
States" he noted, and as the
organization grows it could
easily reach a position
where it could dictate (finan-
cial terms) to the Unite d
States"
IF England along wit h
Spain and Scandinavia join the
present EEC it would make up
an economic bloc of 300 million
people-a sales territory un-
equaled anywhere in the world. "
In his latest yearbook, Mr..
Pick analyzed the currencies of
"a nations and found no fewer
than 10 he described as candi-
dates for devaluation.
Most nations continue to
pile up debts which they will
never repay, to print bonds
Evening star., 1962-09-11
BUSINESS BRIEFS

or 1884 a share VS.. $3.50, ,80S
or $3.50 in preceding year.
Continental Motors in 8
months ended July 81 earned
$1,995, 1893 or so cents a share
VS.. $1,266,O0O or 81 cents in
1960-61 period.
Standard g. POOr's in year
ended June 80 earned $1,946,-
900 or $l.56 a share VS.. 81 ,298.- =
900 or $l.04 in preceding year.
JOsten's, Inc, in year ended
June 80 earned $1,423,000 or
SIS cents a share VS.. $1,329, ,443
or So cents in preceding year.
Century GeophysicaI Corp. in
year ended June 80 earned
$1,236.045 VS.. $117,100 or 81
cents a share in preceding year.
Wellington Management in
8 months ended July 81 earned
81 ,023,565 or $1.13 a share VS..
$848,556 or 81 cents in 1960-61
period.
Evening star., 1962-09-11
Chemist Honored
For Synthetic
Lubricants Work

A Government chemist who
led a large group of wartime
scientists working on lubricants
for desert and arctic zones and
other military projects has
been named winner of a 1862
award in colloid chemistry.
The American Chemical So
ciety announce d today that
William A. Zisman will receive
the Kendall Co. award. The ST.
900 prize is for his outstanding
contributions to the develop
ment of synthetic lubricants
and to the basic understanding
of lubricant action"
Mr.. zisman is superintendent
Of the chemistry division of the
United States Naval Research
Laboratory here, a post he has
held six years. He joined the
laboratory in 1899. He holds
an MS. degree from NIT and a
PhD. from Harvard.
Evening star., 1962-09-11
Studebuker Dividend

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept. II
(AP).-The Studebaker Corp.
board of directors yesterday
declared quarterly dividends of
SIPS a share on its SIS con-
vertible preferred stock and 5
per cent second preferred stock,
series A, payable October l to
shareholders of record on Sep
tember 20.
Evening star., 1962-09-11

and banknotes and to tolerate
or openly favor the constant
erosion Of the purchasing
power of their currency units, !"
he said in a foreword.
Only Finland. Japan, Leba-
non. the Netherlands, Roma
MIA, Sweden and the Soviet
Union reached new high eur
rency values, the yearbook
shows.
Evening star., 1962-09-11
METALS

NEW YORK. Sept. IL (AP).-Spot
non-ferrous metal prices today: Copper
81 cents q pound. Connecticut Vaaley.
Lead ga cents q pound, New York.
Zinc IA cents a pound. East St; Louis.
silver I.13 per troy ounce, New York,
Pittsburgh scrap steel No. / heavy vas
quoted by Iron Age at 26.00-27 90
Evening star., 1962-09-11
OVER COUNTER

Following prices furnished by the Ma
tional Association Of Securities Dealers in
Washington represent the range within
which locally active securities could have
been bought or sold at ! pm. Tuesday,
Sanfernhar Ill. 1919.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08

FOR SALE = No. L. Milford, 70
acres, 62 tillable, IL room brick
home, six tile baths, four car garage
with two apartments, $4,000. No. 2.
$40 acres near Milford, 297 tillable,
several dros 3utbgidings' s1ae doG can irrigate
farm near Harrington, 130 tillable,
dairy barn, milk house with bulk
tank, 5000 capacity broiler house,
bedroom home, other buildings, $685.
900. No. 4. 253 acre farm near Dover,
100 tillable, four bedroom home, two
full baths, outbuildings only fair, $780,
600. No. 5. North Bowers, three bed
room, two story home, storm and
screen windows, owner will accept
$1,000 down will hold mortgage, full
price $9,SOO. No. s. New three bed
room bungalow, FELTON,, corner o t,
1511ax2641a', $4,000. No. z Three bed
room ranch, south of Frederick, lot
130'x15G, immediate possession, $13,-
500. No. s. Sunset Lane, Milford, 8
bedroom ranch, fireplace, full base
ment, Dashboard hot water heat, only
$4,000. No. 9. Milton, four rooms and
bath, forced hot air heat, stairway
into expansion attic, basement, only
$1,000. No. 10. Three bedroom home
on Fork Landing. Road, kitchen
equipped with electric stove, refriger-
ator, automatic washer and dryer, lot
runs back to creek, ideal home for
retirement, $21, 900. No. IL. Milford
Greenwood Road, approximately n e
mile out of town, two bedroom ranch
with stairway into expansion attic,
partial basement, storm and screen
windows, two car garage, only $500.
No H. In Glendale 21a story home
with store building attached, also 2
story concrete block building 1Sx32',
all for SS, ,000 No. 49, Neighborhood
grocery business, Milford. Stock and
fixtures, S1,700 worth of stock guaran-
teed, immediate possession, $1,000
Wilkins Realty Company, Ocean Drive
Manor, Frederick. 734-44S6, 335-5401,
residence phone 335-5733. W273-5-1S-tf
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08

FOR SALE-No. 1. sos Sc. Front
ST., four bedroom home with living
room, dining room, kitchen, utility
room, porch, oil hot air heat, and
two car garage. No 2. Cedar Beach
Rd.,. living room, dining 70 o m,
lot 120 by 204. No. 3. Glendale, Del,
two story home with living room,
family room, dining room, kitchen,
office, powder room, four bedrooms,
hot water heat, and three car garage.
No. 4. Lakelawn Ests., three bedroom
home with living room, dining room,
kitchen with built in oven, u baths,
full basement, and attached garage.
No. 5. Milford Harrington Rd., III
story home with living room, kitchen,
sunporch, two bedrooms, bath, IL ]
basement, hot air heat, and one car
garage. No., 6. Marshall ST. ext'd.
three bedroom home with living room,
dining room, kitchen, bath, and full
basement No. T. Just outside of Mil
ford, two bedroom ranch home with
living room, kitchen, dining room,
bath, oil hot air heat, and one car
garage. No. 8. II Pennsylvania Ave,
three bedroom ranch home with liv-
ing room, kitchen, storage room, bath,
carport, and oil hot air heat No g.
406 Bridgeham Ave-, three bedroom
home with living room, dining, kit
chen, bath, full basement, and e
car garage. No TO- Armour St, Hous-
ton. three bedroom home with living
room, dining room, kitchen, bath,
oil heat, and two car garage. No. IL.
502 N Washington St, two story
home with living room, dining room,
kitchen, three bedrooms, and bath
No. IL. Lincoln Glendale Rd, mr. Ell
lendale, three bedroom home with
living room, dining room, kitchen,
utility room, bath, lot So by 140' No
b. Rt. No. 113, Lincoln, three bed
room home with living room, dining
room, kitchen, oil hot water heat,
fireplace, bath, two car garage, and
lot 150' by 200. Harvey c. Marvel,
realtor, Milford, phone 422-9626.
M0Qe-e-2-1t