davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-03-13

Totals ...,.. IS II 81 Totals ...... 20 Is 5s
Halftime: 1925. Blair
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-25

THE Dol SO RICH, THE PRICE SO MODEST
= OUR FAMOUS "DREAMSPUN"
Soft, so soft! And so beautifully tailoredI Our Dream
spun sweaters look like very expensive imports. Take
the details on this sweetly feminine dressnaker: the
dainty knitted scanops at the neck and wrist; the eye
catching double row of buttons placed just right; the
feeling of perfect style. You'll wear it with your
~prettiest things, your best jewelry. The Garland colors
are lovely.
Evening star., 1962-04-01
Stock Prices
Lower in Week
And 3Months
By ED MORSE


NEW YORK, Mar. 3I.-The
stock market this week de-
clined despite news of agree
ment on the outline of a steel
industry labor pact.
The Associated Press average
declined 2.20 to 258.0O, its sec
ond weekly drop. The Dow
Jones industrial average this
week fell 9.51 to 706.95.
The weeks decline left the
general level or stocks down
appreciably for the first
quarter.
Among security analysts
there were a number who
counted on the flood of first
quarter earnings reports to kim
die a more optimistic outlook
on the street.
The business news back
ground was mixed. High retail
auto sales were reported. Steel
production rose slightly. Build
ing contract awards for Feb
ruary were at a record for the
month. A rise in living costs
was reported for February.
The five most active issues
this week on the New York
Stock Exchange were: Bruns-
wick, off l at "a on 158,800
shares; U. s. Steel. off 12 at
1923; Ell PaSo Natural Gas, off
"a at 2334: Reynolds Tobacco,
off 334 at 7024; and Burroughs,
off 3 at 49M.
Evening star., 1962-04-01
PERSONNEL

Opportunity to develop modern
prosrum for growing notionoI truds
association with over 100 en-
ployees in Washington. Minimum
5 yeors progressive experience in
personnel or general office 3D.
ministrotion. Two Of these yeors
with full responsibility for direction
Of personnel program. Included
ore recruiting seeretoriuI ond some
professional employees. writing Job
descriptions. conducting evuIuo-
tions, administering appraisal pro-
srum, mointuinins munuoIs. De-
gree in IiberuI arts, socioI science
or psychology major desirable.
Develop truinine proeroms, Iobor
market surveys, purchase supplies
ond equipment along with other
office services. Address resume,
references ond soIoy requirements
TO Box 49-c core of this newspoper.
Evening star., 1962-04-01
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Mar. 81 CAP). Wheat and
corn futures got back on a higher trend
this week after a one-week reversal but
soybeans appeared to have lost their
appeal at least temporarily and weak
ened on all contracts.
Trade volume was never more than
moderate and scarcely anything devel.
oped to change speculative opinion about
the long-range outlook. Nor did any.
thing materialize to speed up a move
ment except as dealers themselves
helped by fortifying their positions.
AT the end Of the week, wheat was
l9s-l lss cents a bushel higher than a
week ago, May s2.o7as-D7; corn IM-2lZ
higher, May Sl.ll3z-1s; oats 70 higher 70
lH lower, May 7ob-70; rye unchanged
to "a lower, May Sl.2717-h; soybeans
7s-2 cents lower. May S2.47-A6zs.
Range of prices for the week:
Close Close
High Low Mar30 Mar. "a
Evening star., 1962-04-01
BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK (AP). National Associa-
tion Of Securities Dealers, Inc. Closing
Evening star., 1962-04-01
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE WEEKLY SUMMARY

CQuotatiOns Furnished by the Associated Press)
1867 Sales Ne
High Low Shds0 High Low Last Chg
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-06
Welcome Guest?
AP Newsfeatures

How does the mother of your
best friend feel after you've spent
weekend at their home,
Your own mother may be ac-
customed to your heavy walking
on staircase, banging doors or
slurping with soda straws. But
these may be the very things that
drive other mothers to distraction.
Every home has its own toler-
ance level. If you want to be asked
to make another visit, consider
these nom irritants:
l. Giggling, snickering and whis-
pering. Says one MON: Its so
rude, and young people think it's
funny"
q Being indefinite, such as 81
get up whenever | wake up" or
I'll have either the strawberry or
Vanilla" or Il don't know when
my family will call for me-" Moth
ers like to know when, where, how
many, and how much.
8. Hanging laundered items con-
spicuously indoors or outdoors,
especially on weekends. The aver
age girl should have enough clean
undergarments to last one week
end they feel. If she is staying
for a longer period she should dis
cuss washing possibilities.
4. Being inconsiderate such as
putting wet glasses on furniture
surfaces or throwing wet bathing
suits over chairs combing h a r
over wash basins or spilling pow
der over bureaus.
5. Acting like a paying guest
This makes everyone feel the girl
thinks she isn't welcome says one
mother staying in her room or go
ing away for the day showing up
just for meals.
6. Monopolizing the bathroom in
a small house with limited bath
room facilities. Such as taking 8
or showers a day although there
is a limited warm water supply
using the bathroom to make up
her face set her hair and comb
1T out.
Z. Scrambling legs in the pres
ence of male members of the fam
ily-crossing the legs with skirts
too high and other poses.
8. Answering the telephone or
door without being asked. Maxim g
toll charges on the telephone.
8. Lacking necessities needed
for her stay such as warm sweat
er comb and clothes brush.
10. Siding with your friend
audibly to pressure her mother in
the matter of curfew mealtime
dating or other family regulations.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-06
Capsules Of The News

ANA Institute: Theme for t h e
1862 ANA Institute, scheduled fol
Aug. 30-31 at Chicago's Drake Ho-
tel is THE Public Be Served" Ten
tative discussion topics include inn
fermentation of the Kerr-MillS law,
medicine and religion, influencing
representative government; o w n
and gown, and community immun-
ization programs. The Medical So
ciety Executives Assn, will h o
it's annual institute at the Drake
on Aug. 29.
Postal Note: Beginning Jan. 1,
post offices will refuse to accept
very small and odd shaped letter
type mail. Mail less than inches
high or Az inches long will BAN
ned, as will pieces that are not of
the normal rectangular shape. The
move is intended to eliminate diff
ficulties small letters cause with
canceling machines and other me-
chanized equipment.
MD Shortage: A West German
government official reported that
the number of private general prac-
tioners in East Germany and East
Berlin has dropped form 10000 in
1854 to $500, with only 100 prac-
ticing in East Berlin. The East
German ratio is one doctor for
every LAO in West Germany.
Dental Services: Survey of 1852
hodt r-r.1 OH 10 " IN "
the National Opinion Research Cen
ter showed that $40 believe den
fists take a proper personal inter
est in their patients. On fees, the
survey showed 379o believe they
are reasonable, $3.50 believe they
are somewhat high and 219o feel
they are too high The remainder
expressed no opinion.
Dropout Study: New York's Up
state Medical Center at Syracuse
was given a $33,350 grant by the
Maurice Falk medical fund to con-
duct a study on why students drop
out of medical school David G.
Johnson, MD, assistant dean at the
center, said 1000 students quit the
nations sc medical schools a C h
year, with the rate ranging from
10 in some schools to 509o in
others.
Rx Insurance: Insurance against
the expense of medical prescrip-
tiOns will be tested in the New
York metropolitan area by Nov. /,
according to ]. Douglas Goldman,
president of the Associated Hospit-
al Service of New York.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-06
Perishoble Commodity
Act Protects Growers

The Perishable Agricultural
Commodities Act, which has been
in effect since 1890, protects grow
ers from unfair and fraudulent
practices.
The Act supplies to all brokers
who handle fresh or frozen fruits
and vegetables in interstate COM
merce. The only exceptions ar e
those who raise the commodity
they handle and those who buy i'm
small quantities to sell at retail
only. Everyone who falls under
the jurisdiction of the Act MUST
have a license issued by the u. S.
Department of Agriculture.
The Perishable Agricultural
Commodities Act makes it unlaw-
full for the broker to:
1. Use unfair or deceptive prac-
tices in connection with weighing,
counting or determining quantity.
2. Reject or fail to deliver i'm
accordance with the terms of the
contract without reasonable cost.
3. Discard or destroy perishable
: commodity without cause.
A. Make any false or misleading
statements in connection with any
transactions having to do W 1T h
agricultural commodities.
5. Misrepresent by word, C t.,
label, stencil, or deed, the charac-
ter quality, quantity, size, con-
dition, or origin. or any perishable
agricultural commodities.
6. Remove, alter or tamper with
the Federal or State certificates.
z. Change without consent t h Q
contents of a load or lot that has
been officially inspected.
BY violating any of these con-
ditions, a broker is liable by law
to the person injured to the full
amount of damage. Any grocer
who believes that the Act has been
violated may file complaint with
the Department of Agriculture. If
ii is determined that there has
been violation, an order is issued
directing the violator to pay the
amount of damage to the injured
party. If he does not pay or file
an appeal with the Federal Dis
trict Court within 80 days, his Ii
cense is suspended until it is paid
The Act also authorizes disciple
nary proceedings by the Secretary
of Agriculture against violators.
The Secretary is authorized to
employ licensed inspectors to per-
form the tasks of inspecting a |
perishable commodities for inter
state shipment.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-06

Hot hogs require three times as
much feed per pound of gain, he
points out. AT go degrees, 400 lbs.,
of feed will produce 100 pounds of
pork compared to 1900 pounds of
feed per 100 pounds of pork at S5
degrees.
Hogs remain fairly comfortable
at temperatures that do not go
above rs degrees, according to Mr..
Henderson. When h e mercury
jumps above this mark, hogs are
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-06

likely to have difficulty in breath
ing and show little interest in eat
ing except in the morning and after
sundown.
Research by the u. S. Depart
ment- of Agriculture indicates that
an effective way of keeping pigs
cool is to install a shower or
sprinkler where the pigs can move
in and out of it at will. Three pin
point nozzles using as little as 1 "
gallons of water per hour per
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-06

one part of a field to another on
successive days will avoid develop
ment of mud holes.
SprinklerS are recommended
only at temperatures above rs de-
grees, Henderson adds
Other less expensive ways to
keep hogs cool include: providing
artificial shade, including plenty of
salt in the ration, keeping watering
devices full, and placing feeders in
the shade.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-06

nozzle will supply fine mist suf-
ficient to keep a pen of 40 to so
pigs comfortably cool all day.
Researchers have found that a
cooling spray is an especially good
management practice to use with
pigs raised on concrete The spray
cools the concrete as we'll as the
pigs.
A sprinkler can be used for pigs
on pasture as well. A portable
shade with sprinkler moved from
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-06
Keep Hogs Cool
For Good Gains

Keep hogs cool if you want them
to gain well, advises VIM. H. Hen
derson, County Agent. He says
that when the temperature climbs
above IS degrees, hogs gain little
or no weight Anything you can do
to keep them cooler will pay.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-06

Modern recipes for custard p i e
usually suggest testing for done
ness by inserting a silver knife
near the center. That's because
heat will be retained after the pie
comes out of the oven and finish
the setting of the custard filling.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-06

Henderson says plans for build
ing artificial shades are available
free of charge from the county ex-
tension office in Georgetown.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-14

Mr.. and Mrs. David Albin, Judy
and Kay, and Beverly Anderson
and Cynthia Jensen attended the
basketball game in Miles City
Saturday and were overnight
guests of the Pat Waldos.
Mr. and Mrs. David McMillen
and children were Tuesday eve
ming supper guests at the Lester
McMillen home. The occasion be-
ing Pats birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Obergfell
and children were Sunday dinner
guests at the Jack Kappel home,
MI. Hanson DynneSou of Long
mont, Colorado is visiting in the
Bronson Community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Dynnesor
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-14
SAVAGE AREA NEWS

Mrs. ElGenna Wilson and Mrs.
Helena Miller of Sidney visited
at the Soren Miller home Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant johnson
and daughters, Mrs. Sophie Burau
and family, MIR. and Mrs. Godtfred
Miller spent Thursday evening at
the Donald Price home, and help
ed Mrs. Price celebrate her birth
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Shreyn Price
ard infant daughter also visited
there on Saturday night and
brought Mrs. Price a birthday
cake.
The members Of the Savage
High School Basketball team, their
parents, and the coaches enjoyed
a turkey dinner at the Triangle
Night Club on Thursday evening.
The utrkeys for the occasion were
furnished by the Miller families.
Mrs. Pete Hedegaard spent a
few days Last week visiting with
relatives in Miles City.
MIR and Mrs. Warren Provost
and family of Pine Unit, visited
at the Ted Hamburg home Friday
evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Gregg and
Jolene, were dinner guests of MIR.
and Mrs. Eugene Burau on Sat
urday might, in honor of their
wedding anniversary.
Miss Virginia Bureau returned
Sunday after having spent a week
ar the home of Mrs. Joyce Carson
and family in Cody, Wyoming.
Mrs. laura Nelson of Sidney is
spending a few days visiting al
the Charles Nelson home.
Mrs. Sophie Burau and Bob left
Monday morning from Glendlve
for California, where they vii
enjoy am extended visit with rel
atFves. They spent Sunday nrgh
visiting at the Ralph Muller hocms
in Glendive.
MIR Eddie Kinzel'S niece from
North Dakota spent the week enS
there visiting with him at tbs
home of Mrs. Katherine BaSSo.
THE members of the Order o
Eastern Star enjoyed a pot-lucl
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-14

and family. Orlo Nevins, and Err
ME Redlin Jr., were dinner guests
Tuesday at the Hier home.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Provost
are visiting at Havre and Great
Falls.
A large group of friends and
neighbors gathered on Saturday
evening for a houSewarming for
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Dynneson
who recently moved to Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Coon and
family were supper guests Fri
day evening at the Dave McMillen
home.
Mrs. Dave Albin entertained at
a birthday dinner Sunday might
for Dave and Judy.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-14
SHEEP PRODUCTION
SCHOOL TO BE HELD IN
SIDNEY FEBRUARY % e 2

Presentations by several Expert
ment Station and Extension Ser
vice workers ait Montana State
College will highlight the first
area Sheep Production School
which ds being held ait Sidney,
February % and "a. Sponsored by
ahe Montana Extension Service,
thfs event is expected TO draw
sheep producers from Throughout
Eastern Montana.
The program will officially get
underway at lis p. an. Friday,
February %, at the Yellowstone
Livestock Commission Sales Ring
with a sheep and wool grading
and selection demonstration. Par
tIcipating in this demonstration
Will be j. L. Van Horn, professor
of Animal Science at Montana
State College; James DruImmond,
supervisor of the Montana Wool
Laboratory; and N. A. Jacobsen,
Extension livestock specialist. A
heautred event of Fridays pro
gram will be am evening DINNER
meeting at which time Mr.. Van
Horn will tell of his experiences
hast year as a visiting professor of
Animal Science at of Aus
tralfa's leading universities.
saturdays program, which will
Zoe held at the EEl1S Hall, will fea-
ture several talks by staff men,
Ders from the Montana State Col
hege Agricultural Experiment
Station. Appearing ON the program
from the College Will be DR.. E. A.
Tunniclihf, head of the Veterinary
Research Laboratory; DR.. q. T..
Payne, professor of Range MAN.
agemen; Professor j. L. Van Horn,
and DR.. o. o. Thomas, both OF
the Animal Science Department.
Appearing on Saturday al15er-
moons program will be Everett
Shuey, secretary of the Montana
Wool Growers Association at Hell
enaa. Pasture experiment results
from the Eastern Montana Branch
Station at Sidney will be present
ed by Glenn Hartman, Superin-
telldent of the Station, and his
staff. The final portion of the
'two-day school will be a grower
panel On range and pasture fat
uening Which will be moderated
10y, DR.. o. o. Thomas. Panel men,
oers will include Donald Baue,
Bud Daniels, and Arne Degn, all
Sidney area sheep growers.
Assisting the Rbchland County
Extension Service in making ar
rangements for this school are the
Sidney Chamber of Commerce and
the local wool pool.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-14
THREE BUTTES

Jack Putnam of Hardin and
Larry Putnam visited at the HER
and Putnam homes over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sawyer and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Smith and
family were Sunday dinner guests
az the home of Mrs. Mary Sc
bring.
Bob Putnam and Don Franz
made a trip TO Dixon, Mont, this
past week.
Mrs. Bob Putnam and Donnie
spent the week at Miles City.
MIR. and Mrs. Dave McMillen
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-14
SADDLE CLUB LAUNCHES
MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN

The Sidney Saddle Club launch
ed It's 1862 membership campaign
with a pot luck Dinner and dance
at the VFW Home Saturday eve
ming.
Mrs. Ray Miller and Mrs. Soren
Petersen took charge OF serving
the dinner from $3.50 until $3.50
%. m. Orville Dooley had charge
off arrangements for the hall, and
Soren Petersen for the music.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-14

dinner at the Robert Seeve home
Sunday, houoring Mrs. Marjorie
Me- afferty, of Belt, Montana, the
Worthy Grand Matron of the OES,
who made her official visit at the
Savage Chapter on Saturday eve
ming. She was a housegueSt at the
Seeve home while here.
MIR. and Mrs. William Hilliard
ard small daughter moved to the
Victor Lorenz home near Sidney
Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-14

attended a family lutefisk dinner
at the home of Nh. and Mrs. En-
win Putnam.
Mrs. Harold BentSon left We'd
nesday for Sheridan, Wyo., TO
visit the Gordon Donohoes.
MIR. and Mrs. Thee. Schields
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
Soliciting and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cliff Dillon of Williston were
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Ault of Wolf Point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19

clans, means the halfway point
and is not the same as average
A $4,000 median. for instance,
means half the workers make
more than that and half make
less.
Among industries in which
the number of workers increas-
ed from 10000 we're profess
sional and related services
which picked up So per cent;
finance, insurance and real
estate. which expanded Il per
cent, and public administra-
ton. which rose 81 per cent.
Industries registering de-
creases included coal mining
with a drop OF Sc per cent;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19
Farm Work ForceinU.S.
Declined 81 Pct. in SOS

and engineering fields are best
paid in the experienced In
dustrial labor force.
Surveying median earnings
for various industries in 1859,
the statisticians said the high
est for men was $7.547 In the
legal, engineering, and miscel-
laneous professional services
groups.
Among other high-earning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19
BY the Associhtsd Press

The Census Bureau reports
the number Of agricultural
workers dropped 2.6 million, or
81 per cent. in the 1865.
During the same decade, the
bureau said yesterday, the
num Der Of manufacturing
workers rose 80 million, or 81
per cent.
A bureau report also said
that men working in the legal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19

industries for men, the mediar
was $6.52l for work with pc
troleum and coal products, So
373 for communications, $6,OlS
for aircraft and parts manu-
featuring, and $5,877 for all
transportation.
Earnings were highest fol
women in railroads and rail-
way express. where the mediar
was $4,435. The figure fol
women engaged in making air
craft and parts was $4,000, ir
petroleum and coal products
SAIL. and in motor vehicle:
and motor vehicle equipment
$4,083.
Median. as used by statisti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19

Broad street; Food Fair, VIII
liston Shopping Center; Giant
Food. Seven Corners; Grand
Union. $50 West Broad street,
and Safeway, 4S5 South WASH
ington street. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19
Joycees Ask Extra
Buyinu for Needy

Members of the Greater Falls
Church Junior Chamber OF
Commerce are urging Fairfax
County residents to purchase
food for the needy in the Jay
Gees annual Buy an Extra
Christmas project.
Collection booths will be oper
through Saturday at the fol-
lowing stores: A6EP. 1856 Hill
wood avenue; COOP. 500 West
railroads and railway express
81 per cent, and textile mil
products, 81 per cent.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-18
Legal Advertisement
STOHLAIAN, BEUCHERT & EGAN
Union Trust Building

Union Trust Building
Washington S, ID. c.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. that the
orphans Court for Montgomery County
has issued Letters of Administration In
Addison X. Flournoy in the Estate of
RICHARD W. FLOURNOY
late OF Montgomery County deceased. All
persons having Claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to present the
same on or before the 18th day of july
next; they may otherwise by law be ex-
cluded from all benefit of said Estate.
All persons indebted to said Estate are
requested to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 10th day Of
January, 1862.
ADDISON H. FLoURNOY
4l111 West Leland Street
Chevy Chase 10, Md.
Administrator 1t-1991-2-23
RUDOLPH H. YEATMAN, JR.
I32 Munsey Building
Washington 4, ID. G.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. that the
| orphans Court for Montgomery County
has issued Letters of Administration TO
Milford A. Shpley in the Estate of
HARVEY J. SHIPLEY
| late OF Montgomery County deceased All
persons having Claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned TO present the
same on or before the 18th day OF July
next; they may otherwise by law be ex-
cluded from all benefit Of said Estate.
1 All persons indebted to said Estate are
requested TO make immediate payment.
! Given under my hand this 10th day OF
January, 1852.
MILFORD A. SIMPLIFY
| 420l Massachusetts Avenue NV,
Washington. ID. c.
Administrator 6t-19gO-2 %
CHAs. ID. SANGER, JR.
Solicitor
8T0O Georgia Avenue
silver Spring. Maryland
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR MONTGOMERY COUNTY
MARYLAND
AS Court of Equity
Equity No. 25O33
Ex Parte
/ In the Matter Of
First Continental Savings and Loan
| Association. Inc.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
| NOTICE is HEREBY given that the
Circuit Court for Montgomery County,
Maryland, IN Equity No. 25033, on Janu-
| airy B. 1852. appointed John <. McKee,
yer, Receiver for the First Continental
Savings and Loan Association, Inc, and
Charles ID. Sanger. Jr., 500 Georgia
ANehuef oliNtf spring. Maryland, as the
Attorney for the Receiver; that said AS
sociation conducted a savings and loan
business with its principal office at $40
| Wisconsin Avenue. Chevy Chase Is.
Maryland. and branch offices In Silver
Spring Bladensburg, District Heights.
Rockville, White Oak, all in the State OF
Maryland.
1T is this nth day OF January. 1862.
ORDERED, that a copy hereof be insert
ed in some newspaper published in Mont
gomery County, Maryland. once a week
In each of three 80 successive weeks be-
fore the 18th day OF February, 1862, Civ
ing notice to all persons having claims
against said First Continental Savings
and Loan Association, Inc, that they
should file them, properly authenticated,
with the Clerk Of this Court on or before
the 18th day OF May. 1862.
CLAYTON X. WATKINS
Clerk to the Circuit Court
For Montgomery County
Maryland
True Copy-Test
CLAYTON X. WATKINS
Clerk 3t-1450-2-1