davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-27
new DU POINT LUC|TE' WALL PAINT
Brings You Beauty without Bother!

Du POnt, long the leader In paint re-
search, now brings you remarkable new
kind Of wall and ceiling paint. It's new
"Lucite" Wall Paint, specially designed
for people who do their own painting!
Evening star., 1962-09-27

Imagine doing over any room In your
house quickly, easily, neatly without
the usual mess! That's because "Lucite"
brings you an entirely new concept in
interior painting: beauty without bother.
Evening star., 1962-09-27
OVER COUNTER

Following prices furnished By the Ma
nonal Association Of Securities Dealers In
washington represent the range within
which locally active scurifies could have
been bought or sold at ] pm. Thursday,
Evening star., 1962-09-27

the founders first names, has
long since moved away from
"cutouts" and deals directly
with some 100 manufacturers,
including the big four =
Columbia, Capitol, RCA-Victor
and Decca.
1t uses a special contract
with its customer stores, per-
mitting them to exchange all
records that aren't selling well
for new ones. In return, Edge
puts its own fixture in the store,
changes merchandise weekly
through its routemen, and Of
ten runs special promotions.
The company has music experts
on its payroll, publishes its own
Top Ten" weekly, and surveys
every new sales neighborhood
for consumer tastes before
moving in.
Big Marketing Accounts
A sample Of Edges accounts
gives an idea of its volume.
Among them are Giant Food,
Woolworth. ]. c. Penney, Peo-
Piles Drug, and discount chains
such as GEM International.
Edge, Ltd. takes fair employ
ment seriously and has hired
several teen-agers here to help
put across a youth program
headed by Gary CARRIER, a re-
cruiting agent with the COM
pany since its start. These
employees turned out well," says
Mr.. Snider.
Three years ago the company
began adding musical instru-
ments to its line. Though sales
are still modest in relation to
the estimated 81 million vol
ume forecast for 1862 (versus
$3.5 million last year,, Edge
thinks the market has a future
1t now sells everything from
bongo drums to pianos through
10 outlets.
The firm uses q color code
to assure rapid rotation of rec
ords and disposes Of the dogs
without hesitation. One recent
buyer of these surplus items, a
S lesman from Nashville,
seemed an echo from the hum
bic origins Of Edge itself.
Is he going to take away the
cutoutS in his car trunk? Mr..
Snider was asked.
II don't know" he unused.
That will be interesting to
watch"
Evening star., 1962-09-27
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP)-Noon over the coun-
bid, asked, net change and yield for
Evening star., 1962-09-27
taking OF BUSINESS
Edge, Phono Record Wholesaler,
Built Success on Revolution

brought back samples to Food
Town, a grocery chain here
where he was then advertising
manager, and suggested a pro-
motional sale at 10 cents per
record.
The stores sold $4,000 in
two weeks but decided that
was enough. Not so for Mr..
Snider. Intrigued by the prof.
its. he took another $4,000 off
the chains hands and disposed
of them through racks he in
stalled in area drug stores.
Then he went back for half
a-million,
Stunned Disbelief
1t was the beginning Of an
operation that the founders look
back upon with almost stunned
disbelief. Mr.. and Mrs. Snider
would load up their car three
times a week at the New Jer-
sey warehouse, drive back to
Washington. and work until the
wee hours sorting the records
in her mothers cellar.
The business outgrew the
cellar. Mr.. Snider looked at
a l.200-square-foot empty store
nearby and remarked to his
partner, Jerry, we'll never use
this much space"
A month later the merchan-
disc was spilling over into other
offices UP and down the block.
Another move to a 5000
square foot warehouse fol-
lowed, good for 10 years
growth" they felt. It was
jammed in 80 days.
Headquarters Crowded
Today Edge, Ltd. occupies a
26, 1000 square foot warehouse
at 2235 Twenty-fifth place
NE, where it has operated since
last october. This is our final
move" the founders had de-
clared then. It's already over
crowded, they now concede.
Along the way the company
has expanded into other cities
in the Midwest and South, often
through mergers. 1t is now the
second largest record whole
saler in the Nation, with 5000
outlets in supermarkets, drug
stores, military PIX installa-
tions (including one at Fort
Knox.) and even a counter
inside a Monsanto Chemical
Co. plant in st. Louis, Mo.
Edge, which gets its name
from the initial two letters of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-10
RESEARCH

Continued From Pose 81
plastic plumbing lines for hot
and cold water supply and for
drain, waste and vent piping.
Though materials, equip
ment and building techniques
to be used in the house are
not presently accepted by the
Federal Housing Administra-
ton, the agency has indi-
Gated interest and corpora
ton in the project, and
NAHB spokesman reported.
The FILA has invited NAHB
to submit detailed plans and
specifications. now in prepa-
ration, for approval of re-
gional and national offices.
Aims Described
Mr.. Frank noted that one
Of the basic purposes Of the
project is to design a single
family house providing a
safe, healthful, comfortable
living environment with the
use of certain materials,
equipment and building Sys-
TENS not presently accepted
by FHA."
He added that the expert
mental features are to en-
phasize cost reduction "at no
sacrifice of quality, durability
and INABILITY"
Though the experimental
houses themselves are de-
signed to reduce costs, they
are very expensive as indi-
vidual entries. The first one
built here in Kensington was
estimated to have cost some
where in the vicinity of 81
million.
This figure is arrived at
partly through an estimate
of the cost of research that
goes into their design and
the cost of some of the ele-
ments involved. A large cor
poration may shut down a
whole production line just
to produce one or two pieces
for the research house in
volved.
After the house is COM
pleted, the NAHB will con-
duct performance tests on
the experimental features to
determine tn cir suitability
for general use. Data from
the project will be given to
FILA, code and technical
groups and the NAHB'S 49,
900 members throughout the
Nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-10

They are: Brooke Manor
Estates, Inc; Sampson Bros.
Md), Inc; Almond Con-
struction Co., Inc: Edwards
Engineering Of Md; Airing
ton Trust Co.; Robert G. Ell
lis Real Estate Co.; Goth Cen
fury Homes of Washington,
Inc; John r. Webster. Real
tor; Ricci g. Tenaglia, Inc:
H. L. Fowler, Plumbing g.
Heating Co., Inc, and Joseph
Simpson. Plumber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-10
Contractors Sponsor
Management Course

The Metropolitan Washing
ton Chapter Of the Associ-
ated Builders and Contrac-
tors, Inc, announced this
week it has made arrange
ments for two special man
agement courses for its mem
Der firms.
The courses are being Of
fered with the cooperation
Of the Montgomery County
Board of Education and the
Department of Education of
Maryland and will begin next
Thursday.
Identical in content, one of
the courses will be for own
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-10
Home Builders
Name ChoiFmen

The Executive Committee
and Board of Directors Of
the Home Builders Associa-
ton of Metropolitan Wash
ington has selected chairmen
for five committees to serve
during 1862. John G. Cos
nell, first vice president, an
nounced this week.
The committees and the
chairmen who will lead them
are: Business Management,
william F. Banks; Constitu-
ton and Bylaws, Joseph
Geeraert; Entertainment.
Lloyd Coates; FHA-VA, Emil
Keen, and Home Buyers
Week, Jon England.
Following his appointment,
Mr.. England announced that
the 1862 Home Buyers Week
will be held May S to Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-10
Builders Report
Builders Report
~HBC to Hear ChoteIoin
Leon Chatela

Leon Chatelain. jr., presi-
dent of the Building Re-
search Institute Of the Ma
tional Academy of Sciences
National Research Council.
will speak on New Dimen-
sions in Building Research"
during a luncheon meeting
of the Washington Building
Congress at 1915 pm. Mon
day in the Mayflower Hotel.
Mr.. Chatelain, of the archi-
~tectural and engineering firm
Of Chatelain. Gauger & No
Ian, is--a former president Of
the American Institute Of Ar
chitects and of the Building
Congress itself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-10

ers, Off 5rs and partners Of
firms and the other will be
for supervisory personnel.
The instructor Of both will
be Dwight Jacobus. super
visor of Educational Services
to Industry Of the State De-
partment Of Education.
Further information about
the courses, which will be
held two hours a week for is
weeks, may be obtained from
the chapters offices.
Builders TO Heor
Master PIon
The Suburban Maryland
Builders Association will
hear an analysis of the new
master plan of the Mary
land-National Capital Park
and Planning Commission
during a meeting at 8 pm.
Thursday at Kenwood Coun-
try Club.
M-NCPPC staff specialists
will discuss various aspects of
the plan and offer illustra-
tive exhibits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-10
Eleven Join
Home Builders

Stephen G. Yeonas, presi-
dent of the Home Builders
Association of Metropolitan
Washington, reported this
week that eleven firms re-
Gently have joined the as
ISOLATION.
Evening star., 1962-07-18
Automobiles FOB SALE

THUNDERB1RD 80. p.I.. p.b.. pvr
seat. PVT. windows. AM-FM radio
htr.. white sidewalks. Can 2s7-
$500 bet. 2 and g.
Evening star., 1962-07-18

1mperial-chrysler-Plymouth-Simca
4l00 oeorgia Ave. NV. IA a-2snC
PLYMOUTH 'G1 savoy, 2-dr. ssd.
an heater. economical. stand
shift. Wv. tises, 1 owner, bank
financing, SLABS.
Evening star., 1962-07-18

SO MERCURY-MontcIur 4-door sedan, eIeum-
ing block finish, rudio & heoter, Mercomotc drive,
power steering. big cor buy! No. 1855
Evening star., 1962-07-18

SO FoRD-Roneh Wagon rudio heater, arctic NfAMn
white finish lots Of vuIue-deu fcmy wuson ~&0N
No. 1894 WV
Evening star., 1962-07-18
ROYAL. MOTORS

PLYMocTH 80 Fury VS. 4-dr.,
Gato- trans. T. and h. power
stserlne' etc, fun price delivered.
Evening star., 1962-07-18
y51aa1sa WASHINGTON

IS PoNTIAC-2-door hordtop Hydrumutic drive, Sam
rudio e. heoer GREY white insh perfect condi- ~kEWW
tion-perfect End cor! No. 2783. KVW
Evening star., 1962-07-18

81 ANGLIA-2-door sedun fucfoV equipped SAAA
beautiful blue finish economy import special! No. ~m&&
3020 WV
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-31
Our Mail Box

We attended the High School
commencement exercises, la s t
Thursday night and sat through
the speeches without hearilg
what any of them were about.
A word now and then gave is
the idea that no doubt a lot Of
time had been spent in prepar-
alton and it seemed such .
shame that perhaps only third
of the people attending got aly.
part of them. Furthermore, 0
us, it means so much to hear tie
names of the graduates as thy
are presented their diplomas r It
that too was lost. I'm sure 2.
weren't the only ones who ca 9
away with the feeling that tie
lift one usually gets from see
ing these young people complies
their four years of study was
pretty much of let-down.
Name withheld by request.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-31
Party Given For Archers
Fumi|y At East Glacier Park

A party was given in honor of
Stevie Barcus' eighth birthday
Wednesday. Pat and Cy Steven
son, Rose and Brock Stevenson.
Irma Hughes, and Mrs. Bob
Sheppard and Acel Barcus were
there to help Stevie celebrate.
Mrs. Louie Anderson returned
Monday after a three weeks
visit in Stephen, Minnesota
where she visited relatives and
attended her sisters wedding.
A Havre visitor at the c. o.
and Gene Jacobson's Saturday
was Kenneth Flynn.
Last Sunday, the Bill Big
springs went to dinner at Hen
nessey's in Kalispell in honor of
Bill Juniors twenty-first birth
day.
The annual grade school picnic
will be Thursday, the 3lst, at 2
pm. at the Two Medicine Camp
Ground.
Great Falls shoppers last Sat
urday were Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S.
Jeffries.
Ray Farris was here for the
week end from Choteau. Ray and
Clara we're in Choteau on bust
ness Saturday.
An interesting note: Pat Ryan
of East Glacier returned to the
u. S. after World War ii on the
ship Intrepid" which Is the
same one that picked up Astro-
naut Scott Carpenter last Thurs
day in the Atlantic Ocean.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddy Johnson
from Shelby were in town Fri
day working on the Little Diner.
Callers at the Steve Barcus
home Saturday were Steve's sis
ter and brother, Carolyn and
Acel from Browning.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-31
BY Joyce Tvrvey

A farewell coffee party was
given at the school house Friday
evening for the Jim Archers,
who are moving after school is
out. Hostesses were Millie Nc
Mullin, Rose Stevenson, and Au-
drey Jacobson and about thirty
people were there.
Archers will move to Havre
for the summer where Jim plans
10 take a few courses at the Col
lege before accepting a teaching
position near Billings this fall.
Week end guests of the Steve
Barcus' from Great Falls, were
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Minor and chill
dren who were former residents
here.
II is reported that Logan Pass
will probably be opened as plan
ned for the Memorial Day holt
day.
Rose Hamilton left Friday for
Morehead, Minnesota to visit rel
atives for several days.
Friday, Fred Sherburne left
for Spokane to bring back the
boys who will be out of school
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Jacobson
and Terry attended graduation
in Kelvin Thursday where Sonia
and Vickie Minnich graduated
from grade school.
John Sears from Great Falls
was here for the week end and
returned to Great Falls Sunday
evening.
Roberta Uhl and children from
Cut Bank visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Uhl last Tuesday. Roberta
is planning TO move to Juneau,
Alaska about the first of June to
join Ray.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Erickson
from Florida visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Lyle McMullin Saturday.
The Ericksons will be at Lake
Mcdonald Hotel this summer.
Vic Overcast took a trip to
Billings for several days last
week and returned before Mem
orial Day.
Dan Dobbins and daughter Jes-
sic from Dunkirk called on the
Jacobson's Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Bigspring
spent a couple of days in Great
Falls on business last week.
Allan Ryan from Havre spent
the week end at the Grant Gal
lup's. Mr.. Ryan is Mrs. Gallup's
brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Tobin
and Grandma" were Kalispell
shoppers Thursday. 1t was nice
over there and they visited with
friends and went on picnic.
Marty Latham from Look Mag
azine has returned from South
America and will be assigned to
the Amazon for the next three
months. She was in this area last
summer writing about the Black
feet Indians which will appear
in Look at a later date.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Teske
went to Great Falls last Sunday
to see the Art in the Park ex-
hibit. Over hundred people en-
tered the exhibits from all over
Montana.
Paul Lutz celebrated his sixth
birthday Sunday with a picnic
supper with several other boys
near his own age.
Barbara and Jack Wood from
the Two Medicine called on Ka-
thy and Steven Barcus last week.
Irv Turvey went to Great Falls
Sunday on Business.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-31

ern Region are open to visitors,
campers and fishermen" said
Boyd L. Rasmussen, Regional
Forester. Fishermen are vel
come in the National Forests"
Fishing on the streams and
in the lakes of the is Northern
Region National Forests is sub
iect 10 the regulation and con
troll Of state fish and game de
partments," he explained.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-31
TALENTED INDIAN TO BE
SPEAKER AT BANQUET OF
MONT. DEMOCRATIC LADIES

Women attending the eighth
annual convention of the Mon
tana Democratic Women's Club
at Bozeman Friday and Saturday,
June Is and 16 will be treated
to an unusual experience at the
banquet in hearing Koshy Philip
discuss various aspects of nation
al and worldwide problems.
Mr.. Philip has been active with
the United Nations activities for
a long time and was elected as a
member of the board for UNES-
co for the State of Colorado and
he is a speaker for the United
Nations Speaker Service.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-31
FISHERMEN. CAMPERS ARE
CAUTIONED ABOUT FIRE
DANCERS IN FORESTS

MlSSOULA - With the open
ing Of fishing season in Montana.
Idaho and Washington. campers
and fishermen have been eau
TONED by Forest Service Officials
10 be alert TO forest fire danger.
More than IS million acres.
OF National Forest of this North
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-31

Jim Gerard from Cut Bank
was a visitor last Saturday.
Evelyn Munson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Archer, and Esther Warning were
Cut Bank visitors last week.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-31

~ HIP. Motor provides power TO
sporel Rugged. dependable, REIN
forced steel deck. OPPOSITION cutting
height. self-siori. Model =7le3-l.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-30
MANAGERS RESIGNATION ACCEPTED AFTER SHARP VERBAL EXCHANGE

him that he Nordby) would not
remain with the City.
Councilman Brewington objected
to Boucher's motion. stating. 81
don't believe that 30 days will do
much good" He went on to state
that he felt the council could have
an acting City Manager on the Job
lie following morning.
Not In Favor
I'm not in favor of his resigna-
ton in the first place, but if he's
bound to go I can't blame him. was
Councilman Tom Roberts comment.
Its all very sad" added Mrs.
Ringstad.
Boucher pointed out that Nordby
did not wish to remain with the
City under existing conditions"
Its unfortunate that it was
brought up the way it was brought
lp,' Boucher added He went on to
say that perhaps several executive
sessions earlier in the year would
have eliminated the problem.
I'D like to know who Mr.. Brew
ngton has in mind to move into
the City Managers office tomorrow
morning" Boucher added. He point
ed out that the position won't be
too temporary, as it would take
quite a while to find new, quail
fled City Manager.
Brewington stated that he had no
one in particular in mind, but as
sumed that many City employees
were qualified
I'm not interested in your as
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-30
By Colin Mick

In the last of several sessions
which tended to degenerate into
personal conflicts, the Fairbanks
City Council Monday night ac-
copied the resignation of City
Manager Clifford Nordby effec-
tive June l.
Earlier in the meeting Nordby
had offered to remain with the City
for period of 80 days, provided the
City began to take steps to acquire
replacement Then, after a sharp
exchange with Councilman Darrell
Brewington, Nordby withdrew his
offer and asked that his resignation
be made effective June l.
Councilman Red Boucher brought
the matter on the floor by moving
that Nordby's resignation be ac-
cepted, effective July l. He stated
that he made this motion because
Nordby had positively indicated to
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-30

sumptions about City government"
Boucher replied sharply.
Both BreWington and Boucher
were rebuked by Mrs. Ringstad for
their outburst.
Nordby then commented that this
was the first time that he and
Brewington had ever agreed on
anything, referring to the date his
resignation should become effective.
He then attacked Brewington's
attitude towards him, saying, "He
began about the day after he was
IN office to make life miserable for
me-. He went on to state that
BreWington knew what he was re-
ferring to.
Nordby then withdrew his offer
to remain with the City for an adj
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-30
Scouts
Arrange Display
I'm Zella's Shop

Senior Girl Scouts in the Farthest
North Girl Scout Council who will
attend the 1862 Roundup at Button
Bay State Park, Vermont, in July.
have arranged display of their
wardrobe and swaps in Zella's
window at the corner of Second and
Cushman for Friday and Saturday
of this week.
While the three girls. Cheryl
Croft, Kay Lindberg, and Jenny
Cook, do not leave Fairbanks until
July 7th, their duffel bags contain
ing Roundup clothing, sleeping
bags, and approximately 400 swaps
must be in Seattle by June 9Th.
Among the items on display will
be eolorful floweredz summer par
kas and ndkluks to be used, in dem
constructions, and water repellant
sparkas made by Laura Wright. Swap
items include Eskimo fur pins.
jewelry made from Alaska Jade
ivory, agates and quartz crystals.
fur 1iceworms, ceramic bears.
Alaska flag pins, tiny mulSluks. and
Fairbanks emblems.
Assisting the girls in preparing
their swaps and wardrobe were
Laura Wright Mr.. and Mrs, Ken
Bethune of Kenart Decals, Aunt,
Elsie Wilcox, Mrs. John Issacs, Mrs.
Andy Hall, Mrs. Lawrence Dunlap.
Katie Ekowa, and P. J. Mcdonald.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-30
Berylli1n, Found
On Public Lands

The discovery of beryllium on
public lands in the Seward PENN
sula was announced last week by
the Department of the Interior.
The mineral was discovered dur
ing the geologic mapping of the
Lost River area.
''The beryllium occurs the In
terror Department release states, "as
the mineral chrysoberyl, intergrown
with fluorite and tourmaline in
veinlets in limestone, and along the
walls of bikes that intrude the lime
stone in Rapid River, tributary of
Lost River. Randomly selected SAM
piles of beryllium ore range from
.01 to 3.3 per cent BeO, and average
IL per cent"
A paper discussing the discovery
by c. L. Salisbury may be inspec-
ted at the Geological Survey Office
in the Brooks Memorial Mines
Building, University of Alaska.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-30
First Ferry viii
Slide Do,rn Ways

The first of three 6O0-passenger
car ferries destined for the South
eastern segment of Alaska's marine
highway, the Malispena. slides down
the ways at the Puget Sound Bridge
and Dry Dock in Seattle on Mon
day, June 4.
The launching ceremony will be
followed by period of QUILTING
aimed at readying the vessel for
the inauguration of service this fall.
The ship will be sponsored by Mrs.
William Egan.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-30

ditional 30 days, saying he was un-
able to work with the Council un-
der present conditions.
Nordby said he would remain in
the City for about two months.
closing up personal affairs, and
would be glad to assist the City as
much as possible free of charge. but
added, Il absolutely cannot work
under these conditions"
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-30

Councilman Brewington then de-
handed that Nordby explain his
words, but Nordby refused to COM
ment.
The motion to accept Nordby's
resignation effective July 1 was de-
feated, Councilman Roberts voting
for the motion. Nordby's resignation
was then accepted effective June l.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-30
Probe Rampant
Fishery Potential


Gordon W. Watson, regional adj
ministrator for the us. Fish and
Wildlife Service at Juneau, recently
announced that an analysis of the
commercial fishing developed in
Great Slave Lake of Canada will be
made in the near future The study
will be made with an eye on the
possibilities for commercial fish
cries that might be created in
the man-made lake behind the pro-
posed Rampant Dam.
The Rampant Lake would be at
approximately the same latitude as
the Canadian lake.
vA1- m 1AZn
Evening star., 1962-09-19
history in your hands.

Amereun
historical freedom readers coe
hn Americas 40 mOeused portfolios and
reproduced fac-simile form Heritage Foundation
Included ore the Gettysburg Address handwriting Muow Compact the
Bill of Rights and the discovery Of
America World reproduced and se for