davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28

day February 20" e, 1See. IN at mf The
Alexandria Hospital, JAMES IVES
LEY MILLS Of 231 East Mason
ave-. Alexandria, Va. husband of
Carrie Mills. father of James L..
brother Of Mrs. Dorothea Budwesky
and half brother of Mrs. Ruth
Favill, Mrs. Juanita Thorpe and
Thomas Edward Mills. Funeral
services on Thursday. March l, at
IL am. at the Cunningham Flu
neral Home, Cameron and Alfred
Sts.. Alexandria Va. Interment
Alexandria National Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28
FORD. WILLIE HENRY. On Saturday

Hospital, WILLIE HENRY FORD Of
1905 l4th ST. NV. beloved son Of
Mrs, Hattie Parker Ford. He, also is
other relatives and many friends.
Funeral sery ices and interment at
Florence, Ala, Local arrangements by
the John T. Rhines Co. Funeral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28

" day. February s n. I96a at e deo rye
town, University Hospital. MRS.
Edgewood ST., Arlington, Va, beloved
wife Of Mr. Richard T. Meyer and
Bethesda. Md. daughter of Carmelo
and Christina Gusato. She also is
survived by. three grandchildren and
seven brothers and three sisters
Hysons R sue ayf aom to ia so at the
NV. after Wednesday afternoon.
February IS, where services will be
held on Thursday. March l. at 2
pm. Interment Fort Lincoln Mauso-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28

Tuesday. February ~, 1862, David
st: NV. beloved husband of Belle
Silverman and devoted father Of
Mrs. Helen Fingerhut, Mrs. Marvis
Brown, both Of Silver Spring. Md.
and Norman Silverman. He also is
survived by six grandchildren. Flu
neral services at the Bernard Dam
zansky e. Sons Funeral Home. 3501
14th st. NV. on Thursday. March
]. at II am. Interment B'nai
Israel Cemetery Memorial week,
9519 Biltmore drive. Silver Spring
Md. In lieu of flowers the fam
lily suggests contributors may be
made to the Heart Fund. l
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-12
Trinity Leaguers
Hold Family Day

Young people Of Trinity Luther
an Church explained the work of
the Walther League TO parents at
a Family Day at the church Sun
day afternoon
Each member helped to explain
phases of the leagues work and
what il does for youth. A similar
program was presented by the
Sidney group in Fairview last
week and in Plentywood. Mem
bers also presented a program
skit "This Is Your Life" honoring
Charles EvansOn, Sidney business
man who has served as advisor
TO the League for the past ter
years. A pot luck dinner was ser
we'd proceeding the program ano
a film telling the story of Walthel
Leagues Wheatridge Sealspro.
gram.
Proceeds from sales of the seal
go to help support Wheatrldg'
sanitarium in Colorado.
League members n also bus.
repairing toys which will be sen
to the Bethesda Home for Retard
ed children in Watertown, Wis.
and plan to set up the Nativit,
scene at the church for the adven
season and to go carolling at som
date not yet selected.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-12

Persons 81 years of age and
over have three special advant-
ages in obtaining loans for hous-
ing purposes in rural towns and
areas under the new Senior Citi-
G Housing Act of 1862, accord
ing to Henry E. zimmerman,
Farmers Home Administration
County Supervisor.
First, they can now obtain fin
ancing TO buy previously occupied
existing homes as well as to build
or improve their homes. Second,
they can obtain a loan TO finance
the cost of the building site as
well as the dwelling, and third,
when they do not have enough
repayment ability, they may ar
range for c~osigners to assume
loan payments.
These loans bear 4 percent IN
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-12
THREE BUTTES

DeldyGu-
Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Sawyer spent
Wednesday and Thursday at the
ranch with the David McMillans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Wood Of
Clendive. Mrs. Ned Skavaalen and
daughter Of Seattle and Van o.
sen of Fargo were dinner guests
at the ] r. McMillen home Sun
day.
Miss Kay Albin left Monday
morning by plane for Great Falls
where she viii compete IN the
make it Yourself With Wool
contest. She was district winner
in The Senior division here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Schields and
sons spent Sunday at the Guy
Ault home in Wolf Point.
Mrs. J. r. McMillen spent Tues
day in Glendive visiting at tne
homes of Mrs. Alice FOss and MI
and Mrs. Billy Woods.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Obergfeli
were Sunday visitors at the FREQ
Anderson home in Sidney.
MIR. and Mrs. Lester McMnle-
were visitors in Regina, SasKal'
] chewan over the weekend.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-12
Home and School
Association Hears
Talk on 'FallOut'

Howard Sissel, Riccland County
Director of Civil Defense, explain
ed the dangers of fallOut for this
area at the meeting of the Home
and School Association Monday
evening in St. Matthew's School.
SiSsel noted an increased in
terest in fallout protection since
the Cuban crisis and said that
SLAMS r being made TO use the
Thiel Coal Mine as a shelter 4
needed. He also showed a film or
construction of shelters. Paul Nor
asko program chairman planned
the program.
Mrs. Harold TolkSdOrf Mrs
Hubert Lalonde and Mrs. Pat De.
Voir were named as a COMMITTEES
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-12
Carpenter Puts
Mail Early
Into High Gear

Postmaster K. G.. Carpenter put
his Mail Early for Christmas"
Campaign into high gear today.
The Postmaster said, Were
ready for an all time record
Christmas mail. Every facility Of
the Post Office is being expanded
to render maximum service. Ex-
ira trucks and personnel have
been added and special mailing
schedules will Zoe set UP TO insure
prompt handling of the tremen-
douS flood of both incoming and
outgoing mail"
However, the Postmaster con-
ainued, 1.-THE vast volume of Christ
mas mail is only a part of our
problem. When names and address
Ses are careleSSly written and
packages r poorly wrapped OF
have insufficient postage on them
such overSights result in delay:
and diSappointments, most o.
which a be avoided if everyonC
will follow these simple require
mentS.
Be sure your Christmas care
and gift mailing lists are up-to.
date.
Use the new 4c Christina.
stamps on your greeting cards.
Pack your Christmas gifts Sc
curely in sturdy containers.
Use complete addresses - includ.
street number, rural route or pos
office box number. Be sure stree
names are complete with avenue
parkway, road or drive. Avoi
abbreviatiOn Of street and stat
names. Use zone numbers.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-12
Housing AvoiIabIe
TO Senior Citizens

terest and may be repaid over a
period up to 33 years.
Zimmerman said the Act also
establihsed an insured loan pro-
gram available in rural areas to
individuals, corporations, asSocia-
tons, trusts, or partnerships to
provide rental housing and related
facilities, such as cafeteriaS, din
ing halls, community rooms, and
recreational facilities for the ell
derby. A loan may be made UP to
100000.
Senior Citizens constitute the
fastest growing segment of the
u. S. population" Zimmerman
said. "By Zimmerman said. "By
1880 there will be at least 80 mil
lion people 81 years or older. On
out of three lives in rural areas
and small towns. From 1850 tC
1860, the general population in
creased only 10 percent, while the
older population rose 80 percen'
and the age group IS and over
scared 81 percent. The new Sen.
Tor Citizens Housing Act win helI
many senior citizens secure ade-
quate housing and enable them tC
continue living in their own com
munities among their friends and
where their roots r deepest
Additional information may b,
obtained from the local Farmer!
Home Administration office lOca-
ted at 215 End Avenue NE. il
Sidney or by writing to the Farm.
ers Home Administration, Boz
392, Sidney, Montana.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-12
2 Sidney Students
AT Eastern on
College Who's Who

Two Sidney students at Eastern
Montana College of Education in
Billings have been named 70 rep
resent the college in Who's VINO
in American Universities and Col
leges." They are Craig Price, sen
ior. a son of Nh. and Mrs. Dan G.
Price. and Victor V. Entzel, a jun
Tor. son of Mrs. Katie Entzel. Only
one other junior was among the
group of 20 students selected.
Selections are based on require
ments of a minimum OF % cum
ulatfve average, completion Of l2a
credit hours, participation and
leadership in student life, good
citizenship and service TO the col
lege and promise of future use
fitness.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-12
Schillinger to Head
Eastern Montana
Angus Association

Eugene Schillinger, Circle, Mon
tana, was elected president of the
Eastern Montana Angus ASSocia-
ton at the groups recent annual
meeting in Glendive. The meeting
was attended by 65 persons.
Newly elected vice president is
Bob Lund, Carlyle; Russell Den
owl, Sidney, is treasurer. Direc-
tors are James d. Coutts, Sidney
Roger Smith, G~lendive; Mike I'm
dem, Glendive; Fred MaSSar, Cir.
Gle; Ed Ames, Intake; and Ray
Herigsted, Glendive.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-12
Royal NeighbOrs
Plan Christmas Party

The R.N.A. had their regular
business meeting Wednesday eve
ming, December 5, in the Girl
Scout Cabin when officers were
elected for the coming year.
HOstessees were neighbors Eber-
sole and DooIey-
The next social meeting viii be
the Christmas party Dec. 10 a
3 in the Girl Scout Cabin. Instead
of exchanging gifts the camp vOt.
ed for members to donate Sl.0l
to aid deaf children.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-12

to report on plans for a money
raising project. Grade 8 won the
room count for having the most
parents attending and 7th grade
mothers were appointed h~ostesses
for the January meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28

lnsuloted, reinforced flerol
topestry and burlep tote
bags for. shopping, beach
or .trovel Upper pockets
on top and side IN
black or natural. Senso.
tiohol buy at Drug Fair.
The Arizona post., 1962-06-22

low Jews in need the world
over.
At the luncheon, Mr.. Shane
was unanimously elected to
serve as president of the west
coast MAN on the Go" Club.
Mr.. Swig was elected homo
rary president. In accepting
to serve, Mr.. Shane pointed
out that the success of the
United Jewish Appeal cam
paigns throughout the west
coast would depend to very
large degree on the active
help and participation of the
Club members.
The United Jewish Appeal
is the major American agen-
cy aiding immigrants to Is
rael and refugees and dis
tressed Jews overseas.
The Arizona post., 1962-06-22

recognition of their tireleSS
efforts in the work of saving
lives and building a better fu-
ture for their fellow Jews in
Israel"
The presentation was made
by Rabbi Herbert A. Fried
man, executive Vice-chairman
of the United Jewish Appeal
at a luncheon meeting of top
West Coast leaders held at
the Beverly Wiltshire Hotel.
Mr.. Swig, who is president
Of the Fairmount Hotel in
San Francisco, also serves as
UJA National Big Gifts chair
man and is a member of its
National Campaign Cabinet.
He is regarded nationally as
one of the most active and
progressive philanthropic and
communal leaders in Ameri-
ca, serving both Jewish and
non-JeWiSh causes.
Mr.. Shane, a prominent in
VeStment banker in Los An
geles, has held every impor-
tant position in the Los An
geleS United Jewish Welfare
Fund drive. He also serves
as a member of the UJA Ma
tional Campaign Cabinet. He
is also president of the Los
Angeles Town Club.
Both men have not only
travelled throughout the west
coast area but throughout the
country to visit innumerable
communities, both large ano
small, in order to assist them
in raising funds for their fel
The Arizona post., 1962-06-22
Israeli Lass
Beauty Queen

TEL AVN, (JTA) - Tall,
blond 18-year-old Yehudit Ma
zor of Haifa was elected IS
raePs beauty queen and will
represent Israel in the Miss
Universe competition in Mi
ami.
Another Haifa girl, Nurit
Neeman, 18, was elected Miss
Israel and will participate in
the competition to choose a
Miss International at Long
Beach.
The Arizona post., 1962-06-22
AL. Sisferhood

The Sisterhood of Cong. An
shei Israel will hold a mem
bership dessert luncheon and
swim party July Is at 1890
pm. at the home of Mrs. Sid
ney Weissberger, 2814 E.
Drachman.
Women interested in join
ing the group may contact
Mrs. Harold RabinoWitz or
Mrs. WeiSSberger.
The Arizona post., 1962-06-22

with the life of Jesus, is
scheduled to go before the
cameras at Desilu Studios in
Culver City on July Is.
Swedish actor Max Won
Sydow will portray Christ.
Others in the cast are John
Wayne and Sidney Potter.
The Arizona post., 1962-06-22
UJA Western Awards
Go To Two Leaders
LOS ANGELES

LOS ANGELES - In surprise ceremony June IA, the
United Jewish Appeal presented the first Man on the Co.
Awards Joseph D. Shane of Los Angeles and to Benjamin
H Swg of San Francisco who both serving western
region cochamen of the United Jewish Appeal n grateful
The Arizona post., 1962-06-22
Hollywood Report
Hollywood Report
Still Another Hitler
Film To Be Produced
By HERBERT G. LUFT

HOLLYWOOD (JTA) - Lou RusoffS panic IN Year
Zero" $1OOOOOO motion picture recently completed at
Republic Studios is fantasy story of tomorrow not the
tomorrow fiction but the tomorrow OF the DAY
after today the United States the veneer OF our
way of life is suddenly removed.
The basic premise survival is simple what would
happen to an average American family of four If happy
vacation trip interrupted by the news that their nome
their community way of e has been wiped out IN an
atomic attack possibility that is discussed daily IN
our newspapers The picture originally and appropriately
titled "Survival has been reabeled Panc IN Year Zero
AS the producer tells deals with world OF savage
human conflicts raping, looting anarchy and bestlalty
depicting what could happen if civilized restraints are u
expectedy destroyed Ray Mand is the director ana star
of the film Hagen his wife, and frankie Ava
lon and Mary Mitchell the children OF the surviving couple
Samuel T. Arkoff vice president of AmericanInterna-
tonal Pictures the company responsible for panic IN
Year Zero another higbudgeted feature 1.-The
Raven based the poem by Edgar Allen Poe with Peter
LORE and Price sharing star billing under Roger
direction the team responsible for the company
current Terror based three short stories by
the author
The Arizona post., 1962-06-22

transported to South America to direct in supernatural
fashion the resurgence of his movement and
of terror The yarn is in dubious taste and will be filmed
extremely low budget by producers Steve Bennett
A. Sanucc and Edwards the KTTV studios with David
Bradley directing. The boasts known
ROBERT l.. LIPPERTS "The Cabinet of Cagar'
based the classic of the silent by Hans Jano
witt and Carl Mayer opened successfully in Hollywood
The background of the opus has been changed to
moderay America but the basic idea that the happenings
nightmare of mailman remains intact The sinister
Cagar portrayed by Dan OTIerity is in reality
psychatriSt trying to sick (Gynis Johns)
wood, is currently work MGM in William Perlbergs
production of "The Hook" with Israeli actor Nehemiah
Persoff in featured role On the in town Lonely
Are the Brave from screen play by Dalton Trumbo, in
which Kirk Douglas portrays pahecally naive cowboy
at with the modern jet age. The latter picture
produced by Edward Lewis and released by Universan
ternaonaI
LISA" the Fox picture produced location in
England deals with Jewish girl survivor of the Ausch
WITT concentration victim of German doctors
medical experiments The story based novel, The In
specor by the Dutchman Jan de Hartog discusses the
problem of forced sterilization with utter fankness
ducer Mark Robson with Catholic Dolores Hart poraying
Lisa girl who dreams reaching
still under the Mandate in 1916
"THE GREATEST STORY EVER TOLD George Stew
ems often postponed multmon dollar production dealing
Evening star., 1962-02-02
InstuIIment
Buying Pace
Is Slower
By the Associated Press

The revived expansion oil
consumer installment credit
continued in December, but at
a reduced rate.
The Federal Reserve Board
said today that outstanding in
Stallment debts increased by
1854 million to 1892 billion ir
December. This increase, ad-
justed for seasonal factors, fol-
lowed an expansion of $500
million in November.
Automobile credit rose by
$110 million to just under SIT
billion. The November increase
was $152 million.
Credit for the purchase of
other consumers goods In
creased by $83 million in De-
cember,. one-third more than
in November and the largest
monthly expansion in this
category since the spring OF
1860. Personal loans advanced
by $50 million to $11.3 billion
Non-inStallment debts in
creased by $131 million to al
most $14 billion.
For all of 1861, installment
credit increased by $575 mil.
lion, compared with $3.6 bill.
lion in 1860. A brisk expansion
in the last three months oi
1861 more than offset a de-
cline in the first nine months
Evening star., 1962-02-02
New 81 Highs
Set by United
Services Life

Assets of United Services
Life Insurance Co. stood at q
new high of $53,058,392 on
December 81. compared with.
$45,365.472 q year earlier,
President Lloyd B. Bauman
disclosed today in the annual
report. 81.
Insurance in force also set
a record Of $545, ,848,712 at the
end Of 1861. compared with
$483, ,484 ,262 a year earlier. .,-,
The two records contrasted
with $7,218,022 of assets and
$85. 5.500,763 of insurance in
force at the end of 1851. At the
end of 1946, the two totals were
$2,652,040 and $28, ,229, ,539. re-
spectively.
Total life insurance sales of
$88,219,952 were off moderately
from $50. .792.957 in the previous
year, but were well above $49,-
727.413 in 1856, $19,314,08S in
1851 and $4.730,250 in 1916.
The company does not write
any group life insurance but
accepts only policies on indivi-
dual lives written by its own
full-time field representatives.
Evening star., 1962-02-02
Unregistered Shares
Called Donqerous

The Securities and Exchange
Commission today warned
brokers to avoid involvement in
illegal distributions of unregis-
tered stock-a practice that has
marked many postwar stock
swindles.
The brokers also were advised
to make certain they do not
handle any unregistered shares
that come from corporate Gin
siders." If brokers distribute
unregistered stock and recon-
mend it to customers without
having IAN adequate and rea-
sonable basis" they are guilty
of fraud, the commission said.
Unregistered stocks are those
issued without full public dis
closure of the issuing company's
financial affairs, and without
advance clearance from the
SEC. Unregistered stock may
sometimes be issued legally, but
it must be registered later If it
is sold to the public by company
officers. directors or major
Stockholders
Evening star., 1962-02-02
First & Citizens
Will Paw a Per Cent

Directors of the First and
Citizens National Bank of Alex
andria have voted to increase
the interest rate on savings &C
counts of a year or longer to 4
per cent, President Clarence J..
Robinson announced today.
The higher rate will be paid
for the year beginning January
l, 1862, and will apply to the
highest maintained balance
for this period or longer.
Balance of IS or more main
tained throughout a quarter,
but less than a year, will earn
312 per cent as formerly an
nounced. Interest will be COM
puted and paid quarterly on the
first day of January, April, July
and October. Deposits received
up to the 10th day of the quar-
ter will earn interest from the
first. Action of the Federal
Reserve Board last December
enabled banks to pay the higher
rates.
Evening star., 1962-02-02
Auto Output
Up Sharply

DETROIT, Feb. 2 (AP)-The
Nations passenger car manu-
facturerS reported they built
628,227 cars in January, up
212,370 units over the first
month of 1861.
The sizable increase came
despite a strike at Studebaker-
Packard which kept the South
Bend, Ind, automaker idle the
entire month.
Each Of the other four COM
panies reported higher totals
than last year and American
Motors said its 41,378 units
was an all-time January record
for the company.
Evening star., 1962-02-02
reosury Plans
Refunding of
$H.7 Billion
BY the Associated Press

The Treasury said yesterday
it will refinance SILT billion
of the national debt next week
by issuing two new short-term
securities.
Owners Of SILT billion of old
issues maturing February Is
and April l will be invited to
exchange them for either of
the following:
A 31a per cent one-year GER
tificate to be dated February
Is.
A 4 per cent note, also to be
dated February Is and due to
mature August Is, 1866.
Evening star., 1962-02-02
Cusi,ck Appointed
Editor Of Facts
And Figures

Ralph. A. Cusick, jr., member
Of the Washington staff OF
Alex. Brown & Sons. has been
named editor of the firms an
nual booklet, Facts and Fig
|ures on Washington Securities.
Known as the, outstanding
reference work on local secu-
rites, the booklet will be pub
lished in May. John A.. WASH
ington, who has edited the pub
lication for the last five years.
will assist Mr.. Cusick in an
advisory capacity! :
Facts and Figures on WASH
ington Securities began as an
eight-page pamphlet in 1926
and was edited for 80 years by
the late Myles Quail, first un-
der the sponsorship of Y. E.
Booker & Co. and of Alex.
Brown 81 Sons after 1943 when
the Booker firm emerged with
Alex. Brown.
Facts and Figures achieved
approximately its present size
by 1881. 1t provides financial
data about area banks and cor
porationS which have active
markets in their securities and
is distributed free each spring
to banks, brokers and investors.
Upon Mr.. Quail's death early
in 1857. Mr.. Washington be-
came editor.
Mr.. CuSick, the new editor, is
a native of Washington and a
graduate Of Washington and
Lee University. After service as
a naval officer, he joined Alex.
Brown & Sons three years ago.
His father was the late Ralph
A.. Cusick. Washington attor-
ney. .s'
Evening star., 1962-02-02
TALKING OF BUSINESS
Plastic Heart Cases, Leg Bonds
For Terms Among Firms Orders
BY TRUMAN II. TEMPLE
Star staff Writer


Shortly after President Ken
nedy took office last year a
White House official telephoned
Read Plastics, Inc. in Wash
ington for rush job.
Could the firm make up q
batch of 200 plastic name tags
for the corps of communica-
tions specialists assigned to
permanent duties at Mr.. Ken
nedy's new residence? the Off
cial asked. 1t seemed the
President liked to call en-
ployes by name and needed
help.
The company churned out
the order within hours.
"They practically stood look
ing over our shoulder on that
job" remarked Jelte Jansons,
president of the firm at BIT
Cedar street NV.
The human quest for identity
is the backbone of Read Plas-
tics trade. Every time a new
office building goes up in
Washington or an executive
gets promoted, it means more
sign business.
Nursed Firms Growth
Mr.. and Mrs. Jansons have
been sole owners and operators
Of Read Plastics since 1858.
They have nursed its growth
from a $100-a-month home in
dustry in the basement of an
Arlington house to a busy fac
tory that anticipates $750,000
volume in 1862.
Though name plates and ele-
vator directories are only 10
per cent of total sales now,
they're highly profitable, ac-
counting for about so per cent
of net income, according to the
owners.
A native of Holland, Mr..
JansonS started out as an ac-
countant for Royal Dutch Shell
in Java but decided in 1948
to build a new future here.
While his American wife, jose
phine, helped keep the gro
ceries coming in by teaching
school, Mr.. Jansons learned the
plastic trade in a neighbor's
basement shop, studied the lit
erature, and five years later
had scraped together enough
to buy the business.
Bands for Arctic Birds
Aside from helping Mr.. Ken
nedy recognize his staff, per-
haps the most intriguing job
the Jansons ever had came
during world geophysical year
in 1957-58. The United States
Weather Bureau placed an Or
der for 1000 tiny plastic bands
about an inch long.
Their destination: Identifi-
Evening star., 1962-02-02
Area Store Sales
Far Above Year Aqo

Department store sales in the
Washington area were 20 per
cent above a year ago in the
week ended January q, despite
a decline of 9 per cent from the
previous week, the Federal Re-
serve Bank of Richmond re-
ported today.
Area sales in four weeks
ended January q were Z per
cent ahead of a year ago. Much
of the sharp increase from a
year earlier was due to ex-
tremely low volume resulting
from bad weather in January,
1861.