davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
YOUR MONEYS WORTH
What Money Does
To Young Couples
BY SYLVIA PORTER

$4,000 a year, bracket also
rings true. Asks Murray leigh
Bloom, who wrote up the
study: "Is this because, unlike
couples with no money for
luxuries or couples with ample
m oney, these husbands and
wives must agree or clash in
choosing the few luxuries they
can afford?" The answer is i'm
plicit in his question - yes.
Confirmed too by many 9TH
er studies is the finding that
wives are financial conserva-
tives. When asked, IF someone
you trusted gave you an adj
mitted long shot as a Specula-
tive investment, would you take
a flyer?," more than half tn e
families said mo" and in fam
lilies divided on this, the wives
who were against taking a fly
er outnumbered those in favor
by five to one. Every profile
of the woman stakeholder has
underlined her general conserv-
atism in investing and the fact
that women are the dominant
owners of such traditional blue
chips as American Telephone,
Eastman Kodak and DUPONT
pinpoints this characteristic.
Significant Guides
In some of the answers there
are significant guides. AS one
illustration, nearly half the
families questioned reported
that each partner had a person.
al money allowance that need
not be accounted for. This does
help make a successful mar
riage. AS another illustration,
a survey surprise was the dis
closure that 10 per cent Of the
wives in addition to 95 per cent
of the husbands carried life in
surance. This is a common
sense move to protect the chill
dren.
OF course, there was a ques-
ton about budgets and again
ringing true was the finding
that almost so per cent of the
couples had tried budgets and
given them up. But many have
budgets without realizing it;
their very fights about money
reveal their awarenesS of spend
ing plans.
In sum, the results indicate,
as Mrs. Addiss says, that young
couples are doing a response
BILE job in managing their
money, spending it wisely and
on the while doing a remark
ably thoughtful job. Someone
ought to congratulate them"
Herewith, I do.
Distributed, 1852, by the Hall Syndicate,
Inc. All Rights Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
BY CHARLES YARsRoUGH

of the National Aeronautic As
ISOLATION, will address the Aero
Club of Washington in the
Hotel Washington's lower ball
room next Tuesday at noon.
= 4 =
Another excellent publication
You and Space, written BY
Frances George, an elementary
t e a C h e r-supervisor, and il
Illustrated by Joan BOpst, il
being issued for school children
by the National AerOspace Edu
cation Council, 1928 Connects
cut avenue N. w., for SO cent
a copy.
BY no means defending TIT
STEWARDSHIP -the-pil o It's Lar
photo (Which the airline say
was taken on the ground) FAA
Administrator Halaby pounded
home a safety message before
a recent meeting of the MAN
Kiwanis Club.
"In the United States" hi
said, csome go million airline
passengers each year ride the
airlines safely and without in
cident. Another measure Of all
safety today is that insurance
company odds on the probabil.
ity of a safe flight are 10000
to one"
He pointed out that the air.
lines safety record for 10 con-
secutive years has been "lesI
than one fatalit. per 100 million
passenger miles"
In Chicago, C. H. Ruby, new
president of the Air Line Pilot
Association, put it this way:
Much of the time, none!
and efforts of the ALPA arr
expended solely to promote ant
improve air safety. Safe operat
ing practices are a primary in
terest of air line pilots If TO
no other reason than that o
self-Survival."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17

What About
Another Airport?

Any mention of another new
airport for Washington at this
time probably would be re-
2ceived like proposals for a
fourth new House Office Build
ing.
But Washington's long term
need elf any, for facilities for
business, general aviation and
private planes will be one OF
the leading topics to be dis
cussed during the National Aer-
Onautic Associations meeting
at the Statler- Hilton next Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday.
The sessions, 40th annual
meeting of the NAA, will en-
phasize the, need for small air.
ports, airstrips and heliports
under the Associations 1868
Lets Fly" program.
o!sThe Wednesday HonorS
Luncheon in the Presidential
Room will also hear a plea from
.speedy Kills Pilot Joe Walker
for more emphasis on training
young people in low, slow air
planes.
This topic, From Little Cubs,
Space Pilots Grow" will stress
the increasing need for n e W
pilots and grass roots aviation
paus a need for an integrated
national aviation system.
without a doubt the best
publication of its kind, a new
Rules Of Flight is being issued
by the Federal Aviation Agency
through the Government Print
ing office (55 cents.
Unique because it brings to-
gether under one cover m u C h
information required by new
pilots, potential ones and even
some of the old-timers doing a
refreSher.
s-@ A team of FAA people
representing virtually every Of
/. flee, designed and produced the
( 64-page booklet.
: Administrator N. E. Halaby
: sees the new publication as q
! t'help to everyone in general
: aviation - pilots, aircraft own
! ers, mechanics as well as any
; one thinking about joining the
ranks of those who fly"
Il = y
: Martin M. Decker, president
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17

If you're a young married
couple in our country today,
you probably quarrel a bout
money. Whether you're low,
middle or high income bracket,
your fights frequently are
about just one thing - money.
If you're typical, that sense
of agreement" about money
which you seemed to have dur
ing your courtship disappeared
right after your marriage. You
have had to learn a whole new
way of managing your money
properly and quite possible, you
haven't learned yet.
You have trouble meeting
your expenses from time to
time. You're not at all unusual
If, in the past, you have failed
to make an instalment payment
on the due date and have had
to ask your creditor for an ex-
tension.
And if you're the wife in this
typical couple, you probably pay
most of the family bills, worry
more than your husband about
meeting them and have a strong
conservative streak which
makes you wary about risking
any of your savings on a spec
ulative venture.
The November issue of Red
book magazine will include a
detailed study on What Money
Does To Marriage" based on
a survey of 446 young married
couples in the United States
and Canada. While this may
not be a scientific cross section
of American families under IS,
Mrs. Luise Addiss, home econo-
mist for the Community Serv-
ice Society of New York, the
largest family social agency in
the country, told Redbook she
believes the answers are rep
resentative of most young mar
ried couples"
Middle Income Group
For instance, the finding that
most couples - nearly so pei
cent - quarrel about money
rings true. Consider this from
a couple living in an apartment
development with such thin
walls that everyone is privy to
family arguments: We've been
here four years, and in all that
time I don't think I've heard
an argument that wasn't about
money, really. 1t might have
seemed to be about the car or
presents or dinner out or in
laws, but when you got right
down to it, all the fights were
about money"
The finding that families
who quarrel the most are in
the middle income $4,000 to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
ASST Names
3 New Offices,
Promotes Fourth

Directors of American Secur-
ity & Trust Co. elected three
new officers and promoted a
fourth yesterday, President
Robert c. Baker announced.
James F. Rogers was elected
assistant secretary while j.
Kemp Cook was named assist
ant trust investment officer.
Herman P. Carson, jr., was
named assistant treasurer, and
Wallace A. Hoover, an assist
ant treasurer, was promoted to
assistant controller.
Mr.. Rogers has been with the
bank since 1859 and is serving
as assistant to the secretary,
He is a graduate of the Uni
versity of Missouri and also
attended law school there.
Mr.. Cook is a senior account
supervisor in the investment
section of the trust department
and has been with the banl
since 1852 when he completed
his service as a Naval officer
He is a graduate of tn eUni
versity of Maryland.
Mr.. Carson Joined ASST
in 1860 and has been assistant
manager of machine account
ing. He attended Randolph
| Macon College and has studied
in the American Institute Of
Banking.
Mr.. Hoover has been serving
as operations officer in the data
processing section of the Con-
troller's Department. He is a
graduate Of George washington
University and has completed
training courses of Information
al Business Machines Corp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK (AP)
National Associa-
ton Securities Deal
ers, Inc,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
Shoe Makers Elect

CHICAGO, Oct. II (AP.-
Monte E. Shoemaker Of st.
Louis has been elected president
of the National Shoe Manu-
facturers Association. He is ex-
ecutive president of the Brown
Shoe Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17

Between WrlClng a DOCK, appear
Ing on frequent television pro-
grams and acting in new
movie, she is a tireless promoter
Of Pepsi. After the ribbon
cutting here, she was off for a
12Tcity tour and convention in
behalf of Pepsi.
y Her agenda has to be planned
long in advance and there isn't
much opportunity for last
minute changes, she told news
writer's at a press conference
preceding the plant opening
q" enjoy every minute of it,
she added.
President Herbert Barnet OF
the Pepsi-Cola Co. said the
Pepsi : Cola Bottling Co. OF
Washington has one of the
broadest public ownerships OF
any franchised bother of the
company.
More than half of its 1000
stockholders live in the i'm
mediate Washington area and
others are scattered in SO States
and some foreign countries. The
company also is unusual for its
leadership in automatic vend-
ing and other fields, he said.
The Pepsi-Cola Co. SHOULD
show a sharp increase in 1862
sales, compared with 1858
'$1F3 million, but earnings will
be. only moderately above last
years net of SAB million OF
1928 a share, he predicted.
Introduction of new products,
establishment and acquisition
Of new foreign outlets have in
creased costs for this year, he
said.
. The company has outlets in
"a foreign countries and is well
situated in the European Com
mon Market with 80 German
outlets, six Italian outlets and
a new franchise which was
established in France in May.
Operations also have been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17

Martin M. Decker, president
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
Joon Crawford Opens
New Pepsi Plant Here

Screen Star Joan Crawford Steele starred here today but
this time opening PepsCola plant at nearby
Cheverly, Md
Mrs Steele active member Of the board of direc
tors of the PepsCoa Co., came to Washington to cut
the ribbons opening the So million plant of PepsCoa
Bottling Co. of Washington
has successfully combined business and entertainment
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-21
P ERSONALS

tied over the week end in Sidney
with his mother, Mrs. c. B. Hal
yer and his sister, Mrs. Gordon
Tuott and family. DR.. Halver is on
the State Livestock Sanitary
Board and was here on a trip
of combined business and pleas
ure.
Chris Bach of Savage looked
after business matters in Sidney
Monday preparatory to leaving
tine last of the week for Glendive,
where he and Mrs. Bach have
ruIted an apt. and will locate
permanently. The Bachs have
EARNED near Savage for 30 years,
and while Mr.. Bach agreed they
were not moving far away he said
it was pretty hard to pull UP
stakes" at this time.
George Murray Jr., a student at
the state university in MiSSoula,
spent the week end at his home
here. He was accompanied by
Deanne AtchiSon, who is doing
substitute teaching at Browning
and Dawn DeGray of the Brown
blg school faculty. Miss Atchisor
visited her parents, the Robert
AtchiSonS, and Miss DeGray was
a guest at the Murray home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ambert ]. White
of Mt. Pleasant, Michigan, wers
recent Sidney guests.
Mrs. Harry McGraw has return
ed from Minneapolis, where sh.
accompanied her husband who
now under care there at the Vet
GRAMS Administration Hospital
where he is reported as gettinI
along nicely. Mrs. McGraw spen
two weeks with him and Will
there was a guest at the Dick Mo
Graw home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Sax ar
/ speuding the week in Billings an
visiting their son and his famil
in Roundup.
Roy c. Powell of KaliSpell
/ visiting in Sidney at the HON
of his son-in-law and daughte,
) MIR. and Mrs. Driven Peterson.
In renewing their SubScriptio
10 the Sidney Herald MI. an
Mrs. Glenn Snyder Of Miles Cit.
: former long time residents of Sc
{ ney and Richland County, wrii
, that they have just returned frol
: a visit at the home of their daugl
t ter, Mrs. Reuben Johnson ar
: family in Tacoma, Washington
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-21
I'll Aptitude And
Efficiency Tests
Given By MSES

The Sidney office of the Mon
tana State Employment Service
reported that 211 aptitude and
proficiency tests were administer
ed to job seekers in this area dur
ing 1861.
Howard Sarbu, local office
manager, stated that such tests
have become a vital part of En-
ployment Service program and
said that employers are becoming
more and more aware of their
value in solving employment prob
lens.
He said there are two types
of aptitude tests. The first is the
General Aptitude Test Battery.
This test, which has been built
up by the Employment Service
over a period of more than &c
years, measures ten different APP
titudes or learning abilities in %
broad fields of work. The apti-
tudes measured are Intelligence,
Verbal, Numerical, Spatial, Per-
ception, Clerical, Coordination
Finger Dexterity, and Manual
Dexterity. Nearly 3 hours are re-
quired TO administer the complete
test.
The GATE is extremely help
fu TO younger applicants TO assis'
them in determining which field:
Of work will be easiest for then
to learn.
The other type is called Specifi;
Aptitude Tests. These are useC
for selecting applicants for referra
on employer orders to determine
which applicants for beginning
jobs have the best possibility o
becoming proficient workers.
Another type of test gwen b.
the Employment Service is Pro
ficiency tests. Most are steno
graphic and tipping performanc
tests and indicate the degree o
skill attained by the worker. Spell
ling tests are also given when de
sired by the employer. Sixty-fou
JOB applicants were given thes
tests during 1861, by the locs
office. Mr.. Sarbu pointed out ths
proficiency tests are highly de
Sirable as they give factual in
formation which can be used q
a basis for referral on employe
orders.
Aptitude and proficiency test
ing is becoming more populs
with hiring officials in all indu:
tries, and in many areas of I'll
country, employers will not hiI
applicants until they have bee
tested by local Employment SCI
vice offices.
Sarbu added that employs
who wish to take advantage
the testing service T invited
contact the local office and di
cusS these tests with trained pc
sonnet.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-21
BPW CLUB HOST TO
STATE PRESIDENT

The Business and Professional
Wcmen's club met Thursday eve
ming, February IS in the Lalcnde
Hotel Ballroom with Mrs. Trudy
Hall as hostess. This was the reg
ular dinner meeting and there
we're twenty members and three
guests in attendance.
One of the guests, Mrs. Addie
Alexander of Billings is transfer
ring from the Billings club to the
Sidney club. The other guests
were Lucille Jung, state president,
and Irene Haglund, of Glasgow,
editor of the BPW paper. Mrs.
jung and Mrs. Haglund were pre-
scented with corSages.
Mrs. Jung gave a very interest
ing talk On club activities, and
introduced many new ideas for
the Sidney club to participate in.
She also invited all of the Sid
ney members to attend the state
convention to be held in Glas-
Cow June 14-17.
The club voted at this meetine
to donate SIS to the school fo1
milk for underprivileged children
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-21
CITY COUNCIL
NEWS

The Sidney City Council an
proved the specifications for a
new water well to be drilled in
the west part of Sidney. Bids on
the project m being called for,
and will be opened at the next
Council meeting on March 5. The
we'll will be the sixth TO be drilled
and operated by the city, and is
expected to solve water problems
related 30 city growth for many
years. Test holes in the area last
summer, indicated that the site is
a part of the former bed of the
Yellowstone River, perhaps thou
sands of years ago, and can be
expected to produce a good flow
of water. The new well will be
drilled to a depth of over 100
feet, while present wells go only
30 the 40 foot level.
Councilmen also discussed the
proposed Improvement District 10,
a reSeal coating of the original
paving IN the main part of Sid
ney. An estimate of proposed costs
will be presented at the March
meeting, but the present .coucen-
u OF the Councils opinion was
that the proposal should include
only the re-coating job, and thar
cur'bS, where not already present
should be left DO the individual,
property owner to install.
City Engineer Willard Webster
of the Williston, N. d. firm OF
Burdick and Webster, reviewed
the work done by his firm ovel
the past three years. His repor
showed that the city has spen'
approximately 100000 for i'm
provement projects during TN,
period. Largest of the project
was the sewage lagoon, but paw
ing and curbing projects, sewers
wells, and numerous other small
miscellaneous projects have ais
been completed. Engineering fee
have averaged about $500 pc
month.
The Council also decided b
change the time element for Ii
cenSing of dogs. Licenses hav
been issued in May, and thi
will continue for 1862, but Wi
be changed IN January in 1876;
The change is expected to resul
in the present May deadline an
comes at the same time as tn
work of bike licensing, and tn
two require almost the full tim
services of one city employees
The change in date would help I
spread the Job and complete
before hot weather. A drive I
eliminate unlicensed dogs will be
gin following the licensing date,
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-21

Officers of the Wheat Belt Auto
motive Merchandising Group Inc,
comprising 20 stores in IL states,
were reelected at the annual
meeting in Fargo this week fol-
lowing an exposition in the Me-
mortal Auditorium.
They are George Jahnke, Hast
ings, Neb., president; Thomas Am
bier, Burlington, Colo, vice presi-
dent and Dale Thorson Valley
City, N. Oak, secretary-treasurer.
Three new directors were elect
ed for thee-year terms, Robert
Augsperger, Chamberlain, S. Oak,
James Thorpe, Coon Rapids, Iowa.
and Virgil Austreng, Sidney, Mont
Holdover directors are Alex Hep
per, Alexandria, Mimi; Philip
Meyer, Rochester, Mimi, anc
Fred Fiechtner, Fargo, N. Oak.
Next business meeting Of the
group will be at Rochester May l
The organization, with head.
quarters in Fargo, did a volume
of approximately SIS million il
1861 and has shown an ~increas'
since it was organized in 1855
Donald Kranzler and Wallace
Salzwedel are in charge of the of
flee here.
The exposition, displaying mer
chandise by manufacturers an,
agents, occupied all availabl
space in the auditorium and at
tracted some 500 dealers an
others associated with the autC
home and farm supply bushes!
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-21
SHS STUDENTS GIVEN
TWO DAYS OF TESTS

Recently the sophomores and
seniors of Sidney High School
were given two days OF tests. The
test was the Iowa Test of Educa
tict5al Development, an achieve
ment test designed to measure a
students educational growth.
Sidney High School administers
this test annually in order to give
its students an opportunity to de-
termine their educational strength
and weaknesses. This knowledge
Of themselves not only pinpoHnts
tile area OF study that needs
greater effort but also aids stu
dents in developing a more real
istic conception of themselves.
To-day, with increasing empha.
sis being placed on scholarship, Z
test of this type can perform {
real service to Sidney High Schoo
Students" Robert HAITIAN, Coun.
selor, said.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-21
Cartwright News

Mrs. John Dunbar was hostess
% Sunshine Homemakers last
Wednesday afternoon at her
home. Their study for the day
vas Cooperating with Teen
agers." Eleven members were
PRESENT and Ruth Scrivuer and
Mrs. d. Calkins were visitors.
Mrs. Dunbar served lunch.
Mrs. Arthur Vickers drove 20
Williston Friday.
Mrs. Frank LasSey left Sunday
for Fargo where she will attend
a pre-lenten District Day with the
Episcopal church folks On Tues
day.
Saturday afternoon Mr. ard
Mrs. John Dunbar, Bryan, Mrs.
Calkins and children and Mrs
! Scrivner were in Lambert taking
| along a birthday cake and cele.
brating the birthday of Mrs. R. E
GunderSon.
Sioux Farmers Union met a
ghe hall Saturday night with +;
good attendance. After the bust
ness meeting Chuck Hackley o
Culbertson entertained with show
ing Of slides taken last year il
Latin America. He also spok
on them ard of the life and eco
nomical condition of the places
Songs were enjoyed and luncl
followed.
A Great Northern Ry. crew !
located here since a week ago an
are replacing ties.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-21
FATHER g. SON BANQUET
SERVED AT PEOPLES

The Women's Guild of Peoples
Conversational Church served the
annual Father and Son banquet
to about 90 fathers and sons Sun
day evening at 500 p. m. Tables
were decorated in the February
holidays theme with valentines
and a Bible, Abraham Lincoln,
and George Washington for the
three tables, in red-white-and
blue, with red apples holding
white candles, on a blue base Tor
cenberpiece.
DR.. c. o. Watkins served as
Master of Ceremonies for the pro-
gram which included a tribute to
the fathers by Mike Quinn, a
trombcue solo by John Lee, and
vocal solos by Donna Buecnle1
and David Brechler.
Clayton Worst, of Falrvlew
showed slides of lost treasures ne
took ON treasure hunting trips
to mountain areas in the south
west.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Douglas at
tended the family dinner at the
Moose Hall Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. Jess Roberts and
family were dinner guests at the
John Unwin home.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert McGrady,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Dow spent
Thursday evening at the Jess
Roberts home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Bradley re-
turned Thursday from visiting re-
latives in Washington, Oregon and
at Helena.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Clark
were Sunday dinner guests at the
Asa Bradley home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Bradley call
ed on Mrs. Thora Bakken on Mon
day.
Mike Kroppman spent Sunday
with his grandparents, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Alfred Rehbein ST., at Lam
bert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lilburns Bahls anc
| daughter were Sunday dinner
guests at the E. j. Bahls home IL
Richey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Tanglen o
Sidney motored to Billings Sun
| day where their son Larry was I
receive medical treatment. l
was learned Monday night at tn
Tanglen home in Crane that LAIR.
would 90 into surgery Tuesda.
Morning.
Mrs. Pete Tanglen returne'
home Friday evening after spend
ing a week at the Leigh Sherman
home in Terry and the Jean Cyse
wski home in Glendive.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-21
CITY OFFICIALS WILL
ATTEND MMEL MEETING

Mayor Harold Mercer, one
Councilman, City Clerk Hazei
Houglum, and City Treasurer sig
Anderson, will attend the meeting
Of the Montana Municipal Execu-
tive League 10 be held IN Butte
N mid-April, Mayor Mercer said
Tuesday. Scheduled as part OF the
program for the meeting is a con-
serence with Gov. Tim Babcock
ON April II, by a five man panel
If the city executives. City finan-
oes will come in for a large snare
If attention, with emphasis CEN
erred on efforts to get part Cd
cigarette, gas and liquor taxes
or a share of automobile license
fees: costs of special programs
such as snow removal, etc. Tor
Democratic and Republican lead
ers of both the State Senate anc
House, will also be present, ano
IN attempt viii be made to dis
cover what the legislature can dS
10 help hard pressed cities.
A separate meeting will be helc
for city clerks and treasurers.