davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-13

vista of the Mall and Plaza
larea.
Instead Of q single building,
MIR. zeckendorf believes there
should be two. He says span
ming the Mall will downgrade
the entrance to the area Of his
buildings.
First voicing his objections
almost two months ago, he has
been carrying on q behind-the-
scenes battle against the de-
sign ever since.
Oppose Zeckendorf :.
In meetings with the Rede-
velopment Land Agency, GSA
and others involved, including
architects. he continued to In
sist the building should be split
in two. leaving the Tenth
Street Mall unbridged.
In its statement yesterday,
GSA referred only obliquely to
that battle.
"The architects contend that
in order to provide the needed
working space" said GSA, stfe
alternative to the single strlc-
ture bridging and framing the
entrance to the Tenth Street
Mall would be two very nigh
buildings. one on each side Of
the Mall creating o canyon ef-
feet"
Three welI-known architect
firms have collab0rated on the
design. They nre Curtis q pa
wis., New Orleans: Fordyce a.
Handy Associates, New York
City. and Frank Grad q Sons,
Newark. N. j.
Confirms Star Story
GSA's statement yesterday
largely confirmed details Of the
design printed April 20 in The
Star. in the first public sex
blanation Of the design.
The plan, the agency said,
calls fer . six-story main Of
flee b0ilding. with flanking
two-story buildings at the
Ninth and Eleventh street ends
of the main building. An au.
ditorium and cafeteria would
be contained In the flanking
structures.
The main part Of the build
ing along Independence ave-
nue. VIII be 780 feet long by 100
feet wide. GSA said.
Extending southwark along
the Mall, at the rear Of the
main structure. would be two
four-Story extensions, each 800
feet long by $50 feet wide and
connected to the main building.
Evening star., 1962-05-13

here by the Chesapeake g. Po-
tomac Telephone Co.
Participating In the tour viii
be Miss Jean McGregor. q
physics teacher at Mckinley
Tech High School. and Red
man Stevens. q student at
Roosevelt High School. Also.
the Rev. William Cusick, SCI
ence teacher at Archbishop
Carroll High School, and James
E. Roddy. a student at Arch
bishop Carroll High School.
Evening star., 1962-05-13

of the News Journal Co. of
Wilmington, DEL; James Mar
low Of the Associated Press,
last years award winner; Earl
II. Richert, editor Of the
Scripps Howard Newspaper Al
lance, and Charles B. Seib,
assistant managing editor Of
The Star.
Evening star., 1962-05-13

e@e@@NA~8Se@s
Firmly behind the plan. too,
Is the General Services Admin
istration, which handles Fed
eral construction It said the
design will be shown in the
lobby Of its building at Eigh-
teenth and F streets NV.
GSA Administrator Bernard
Boutin is reported to be strong
ly in support Of the architectural
design in spite of Mr.. Zecken-
DORIS caStigation of it as q
Chinese wall" raound an area
In which the New Yorker plans
to. build three office buildings
and Q hotel.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
Portuguese Students
Continue Strike

/. Lisbon. Portugal, May IL
(AP1 Several thousand Por-
tuguese university students
continued their strike against
the government today appar-
entity nndaunled hy police &C.
ton snd the prospects Of losing
a year Of academic work.
Student leaders say the strike
Is aimed at forcing Premier
Antonio de Oliveira Salazar's
government to grant students
more political and social free
dom.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
z D. c. Students
Will Tour Lab

Two students and two teach
ers from the Catholic and pub
lie high schools in the Dis
trict tomorrow win tour the
Bell Telephone Laboratories in
Murray Hill, N. j.
The students and teachers
win arrive at the laboratories
today and meet with other
groups sent by local telephone
companies throughout the
country. The tour is sponsored
Evening star., 1962-05-13

The big structure viii be built
between Ninth and Eleventh
street. on the south side Of
Independence, avenue. 1t is
known as Federal Office Build
ing 5.
In q l1O-foot-w clear span,
FOB. 5 win bridge the en-
trance to the Tenth Street Mall
to a height Of from 36 to 40
feet, GSA said. The entire
building win appear to float on
widely spaced supporting coll
umns and provide a sweeping
Evening star., 1962-05-13
U.S.. Designs FIootine Gateway
For New $3oMiIIion Nall Building

The design for $50 million edce for independence
that The New developer William Zeckendorf
would like to have killed will be unveiled tomorrow.
In prevew yesterday the Government details Of the
design and said the approval the National
Capital Planning Commission and the National Fine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04
Ottuwu Reflects
Women Mayor

OTTAWA, Dec. 4 (AP).-
Charlotte Whitton has been re-
elected Mayor Of Canada's cap
ital for another two-year term,
beating off q challenge by two
men.
Miss Whitton's closest rival,
lawyer Businessman Sam Ber-
ger, 50, conceded defeat three
hours after the polls closed
yesterday.
1t was q repeat victory for
the 66-year-old Mayor. She
edged Mr.. Berger by only 1916
votes In 1860. The third can
didate was r. ]. Gim) Groves,
a 49-year-old civil servant.
In Toronto, TO- year old
Mayor Nathan Phillips was
ousted by Donald Summerville,
AZ, a real estate man and SEN
Tor city controller. Mr.. Phillips,
seeking his fifth term, conceded
two hours after the polls closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04
Deception Luid
To Westinghouse
On Rebuilt Tubes
Ry the Associated Press

The Federal Trade Commits
sion today accused Westing-
house Electric Corp. Pittsburgh,
Of making misleading claims
for its rebuilt television picture
tubes.
The ETC charged that West
inghouse falsely implies that
rebuilt tubes are entirely new,
when actually they contain
certain used parts. The COM
plant said the tubes are de-
scribed In Westinghouse adj
vertisements as new and
fresh from the factory"
The company has 80 days
In which to reply to the COM
plant. In a statement, West
inghouse said 1t will contest
the charges and prove there Is
no deception"
The company denied used
parts are used In the interior
Of the tubes or that the glass
envelopes are not properly
marked.
For years, Westinghouse said.
any Of its tubes In which the
glass envelope is reused have
carried q statement In bold
face type noting that the tube
is made only from new parts
and materials except for the
envelope which, prior to reuse,
is inspected and tested to the
same standard as q new en-
velope."
The company said 1t had told
the commission several months
ago that all parts used In the
interior Of the replacement
tubes were new.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04
Indio-P Accord
Viewed as VitoI to Aid

them when part Of the aid Is
liable to be dissipated in the
private quarrel between the two
countries.
Officials also report that
present American shipments OF
arms to India are still con-
sidered in the emergency
phase designed to replace weap-
ons lost in the battle with the
Red Chinese.
In the long-term. Mr.. Harri-
man is understood to have told
the Indian and Pakistani lead
ers, the two nations of the SUBJ
continent must work together
against the threat of Commu-
mist China, and this will require
a Kashmir settlement.
Mr.. Nehru and Gen. Ayub
took what American officials
hope will be the first step to-
ward composing their differ
ences over Kashmir by agreeing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04

The United States has
strongly implied. without say
ing so directly, that India and
Pakistan must settle their diff
ferences over Kashmir If they
wish to count on long-term
American military aid.
In his talks last week with
Indian Prime Minister Nehru
and Pakistani President Ayuh
Khan. Assistant Secretary OF
State Averell Hartman Is re-
ported to have stated that 1t
will be difficult" to plan long
term American military aid for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04

to talks at the ministerial level
seeking a way out Of the IA
year impasse over the parti-
toned state Of Jammu and
Kashmir.
India is now reported to have
moved more than half of its
most effective forces from their
border stations facing Pakistan
to the northeast front. Ameri-
can-supplied turbo-prop Jet
transport planes helped to
transfer the troops.
There was no word here that
Pakistani forces had withdrawn
from their side of the border,
in either East or West Pakis-
tan. But Indian leaders report
edly have no fear that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04

Pakistanis viii attack In the
present situation.
Mr.. Hartman was accom-
panied to India and Pakistan
by Assistant Secretary of De-
tense Paul H. Mite. State De-
partment Intelligence Chief
Roger Hilsman and Gen. Paul
Adams. chief of the United
States Strike Command.
The mission found IAN ex-
traordinary change In Indian
thinking" The nation has been
engulfed by a wave of patriot
ism and national feeling which
in some ways mark "the birth
of India as a united nation, .
Government officials reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04
Henrico Loses PIeu
In Annexation Case

RICHMOND, Dec. 4 (AP).-
Virginia's Supreme Court re-
fused a writ of prohibition to
Henrico County yesterday and
in effect ordered the Rich
mond-Henrico annexation case
to proceed.
The decision was the second
failure Of the county to head
off the annexation suit by APP
pealing on legal technicalities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04

Richmond filed its annexation
suit a year ago this month. The
case has not yet been heard on
its merits.
Evening star., 1962-05-25

80 Fury cow. toraue-
illte. z anc h power Steerlns.
Wv tires black vinyl TOP and
IN excel. cond II AS. Small
down pavment payments al bank.
LIS guSE
L. P. STEUART, INC.
1870 P SI NV EE. 2-fSOO
IS Belyedere .-dE.
h.t vs., auto. fully equip. Full
pT.ce S5g5. S45 down.
TAYLOR MOTOR SALES, INC.
TIA ZIG T MOTORS. Ii, No. 32l9
1915 Wilson Blvd. Arl.. ia. 7-l00S
PLYMOUTH SO taxicab. gcod con-
dition. $500. Call LU. 1905.
after 6 pm.
PLYMOUTH 80 Custom Suburban
station wagon. automatic. power
steering. radio and heater; very
low mileage. ideal vacation valuel
~ AuE
Evening star., 1962-05-25

so 4-dr. sedan, r, h.,
good tires, bait. Needs motor work.
As is, SlO0. HE. 4-9595.
Evening star., 1962-05-25

OLD'S 1886 "9S" 4-dr. hsrdtop.
new wv. full power. radio. win
doWs. seats, peri. cond. $500 OF
best offer. Klngsfield. JU. 9-2O65
affer nm
Evening star., 1962-05-25

PLYMOUTH 1860 station wagon,
equipped. 1 owner. S1,295, low
as S195 down, cash or trade.
L. p. STEUART CHRYSLER CITY
$500 Wis. Ave. EN-. 3-4S00
PLYMOUTH '53 4 dr., straight
shift. Sos. EN-. 2-7294 or FE. z
Evening star., 1962-05-25

PLYMOUTH, SO. hdtp., VS. auto.
power steering, 7. and h., good cond.
S295 or best offer, must sell. WO.
6-2354.
Evening star., 1962-05-25

'6l Fury conv.. COM
pany official car. nev-car title
and guar. very low mileage. Col
den Commando engine. tordueflite,
r and h. power steering. power
brakes. power windows and seat.
white finish with black vlnyl top
and Wv. tires. immac. through-
out Substantial discount. small
Fps 0uar
Evening star., 1962-05-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH go Fury VS. converti-
bic, full power, auto. trans. =.
and b.. swivel seats. Real sharp.
Evening star., 1962-05-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 1858 Star Chief station
wagon, fully equipped, like new,
Evening star., 1962-05-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC "a 4-dr. sedan. with
auto. trans. The tranSportation
SILVER sPRiNo. NC. 1i4f i4IiAHI Eastr
West hwy. JU. 9-1434.
RAMBLER IS Gross Country Gus
tom station wagon 4-dr., cyl,
7. and h., Wv, extra clean, very
good eond. Must sell. 1890. Lady
OWNER. Private. UN. 4-97s2.
RAMBLER '5S Ambassador 4-dr-
Custom sedan, 7. and a., auto.
p.s., p.b., factory air eonditioninR,
extra SpeciaI gI 00S
Evening star., 1962-05-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 81 Ventura. big engine,
straight stick, call 434-54SS bet.
8 and 3 pm.
PONTIAC 1861 hardtop, maroon
finish, stick shift. D. NJ. s., HU
3-4gu0, 1900 14th st. NV. NAME
Evening star., 1962-04-01

8
drama centerine around a eangIand
convention" Robert cuIp Sammy
Davis. ir.. and Jersey Joe WaIcott, the
ex-heavWeight champion, star
q ALc0A PREMIERE.
Drama. Hour. "Seven Against the
Sea-" A handful of United States Navy
men on Pacific Island, under japanese
seige. sink an enemy cruiser Ernest
Borsnine. Ron Foster. William Bramey
q GARRY MOORE SHOW.
Variety. ! Hour Guests: Nat King"
Cole. and Bob Melvin. tRepeatl
HOO q NEWS AND LOCAL NEWS.
Color. Harkness. Rash.
q Pm.
Variety. Interviews. Iva Hours
"a ELEVEN O'CLOCK FINAL.
Mccaffrey. Allen, Gilmartin, Elder
q II Pm. REPORT.
News. Weather, News Analysis, Sports
and Editorial.
Ills q WEATHER. SPORTS.
Color. Forester. Simpson.
l1:25 q ENTERTAINMENT NEWS.
Color. Gene Archer reporting.
Cd THE LATE SHOW.
Movie. ! Hour, 55 Minutes. "The
Diamond Earrings" 1858. faithIess
wife is discovered in most surprising
way. Charles Boyer. tForeisn Fim.)
11:30 q THE TONIGHT SHOW.
Variety. IVA Hours. Color. Art Link
letter, host.
q TUESDAY MOVIE.
Approximately Hours. "Behnd Green
Lights" le45. caroe Landis
1890 q NEWSBEAT.
100 a INSPIRATION.
1:20 q THE LATE, LATE SHOW.
Movie. l Hour. IS Minutes. Wings
for the Eagle" 1912 Ann Sheridan
1:3o O WORLD NEWS.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-02

Ruth Browning, daughter of
Mrs. Don Dave of Sidney and
Thomas f. Curran of Chicago,
were united in marriage at a 10
o'clock service Monday morning,
April % at St. Michael'S Church in
Downey, California.
Following the marriage cere-
mony a reception for the families
and immediate friends of the
young couple was held after which
they left by jet for Chicago. They
planning a few days visit there
with Mr.. Curran's family before
going on by car to Champaign,
where ne will resume his studies
at the University of Illinois.
Mrs. Don Dave flew to Cali
fornia to be present at her daugh-
ter's marriage. She returned home
Wednesday.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-02
CONCERT
DATES

The Fairview Orchestra will
present a concert on May IS, at
Bis p.m., in the Orpheum
Theater. The program includes
classical and popular numbers,
and MIR Felix Vondracek will be
guest tenor soloist.
The orchestra consists of four
violins, viola, cello, bass, piano,
cornet, trombone, baritone, flute
and percussion. Selections will be
performed by both the full
orchestra and the string ensemble.
The major work of the even
ing is the Bach Piano Concerto
in F minor, featuring Mrs. Jessie
Booke. Other selections are South
Pacific, Americade, The Rosary,
Down BY The Old Mill Stream,
Ave Verum, Air by Bach, and
Where'er You Walk.
MI. Vondracek is a graduate of
the University of North Dakota
and has his masters degree in
music from the University of IL
linois. Two years ago he vas cup
honium soloist with the u OF
North Dakota Concert Band. He
is currently music director OF
Plentywood High School.
Tickets are now on sale at the
following Fairview business estab.
lishments: Vaughan Drug, Super
Valu, Kahler Dry Goods, and the
Valley Cash. Tickets may also bC
purchased from Marjorie johnson
at the box office.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-02

ahAAI
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
sealed bids will be received by the
Richland County Board of Commission
ers until 800 p. NJ. Friday, May ID.
1862, at its office in Sidney, Montana,
for Gasoline Octane. minimum, 30,
maximum, lead Sec per gallon; type
'B" research method, the major por-
ton 10 be delivered at the tanks at
the county yards; other deliveries 10
be made in n part of Rlchland
County. Montana, in amounts that may
be ordered; (preSent gallonage used
approximately 5000 annually; no de-
livery of less than 800 gallons viii be
expected; contract shall be in force
| until June 30. 1868.
If the cos of the gasoline increases
to the contractor. the County VIII pay
the increase: if the cost decreases, the
county will expect the decrease; the
County Commissioners TO be consulted
in either case.
The Board of County Commissioner
reserves the right TO reject any ano
All bids to be addressed to the
County Clerk and Recorder of Rich
land County, Sidney. Montana, anc
marked Gasoline Bid"
Dated this 1st day of May, 1852.
BOARD OF COUNTY CONlNlS'
SIONERS OF RICHLAND COUN'
Try, MONTANA.
BY James L. Spurgeon, Chairman
publish May 2. 9, Is, 1867
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-02
P PERSONALS

from McCabe to Anaconda and
Mrs. Larson will join him there
later this week.
MI. and Mrs. Nels Larson Wis
tied through Easter week with
their daughter, Miss Evelyn Lar
son in Denver, Colorado. Miss
Larson is a certified public ac-
countant in Denver.
Mrs. Isaac Hansen and daugh-
ter Helen have had for their re-
cent guests Mrs. HanSen's sister,
Mrs. Andrea St. Peter, her BROTH
er and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin and son Arvid and her
cousins Mrs. Anna Jensen and
Lawrence Berg, of Kenmare, ND.
Easter week end guests at the
Pat DeVoir home were their
daughter, Michel of Billings and
Mrs. DeVoir's mother, Mrs. Fred
Jatzeck of Belt.
Clint Fsllkerson visited briefly
in Sidney Tuesday while on a
tour of inspection of highway
shops in this area.
MI. and Mrs. Paul Cresap and
daughters, Suzan and Kerry, were
Easter week end guests at the
home of Mrs. CreSap'S parents,
MIR. and Mrs. l.. w. Berry in
LewiStown.
Mrs. Elmer Pratt, a former
Sidney resident and now ot
Grants Pass, Oregon, is a CUES
this week at the George Schafen
home. She will leave Sunday fol
Minneapolis, where she will viSi'
relatives.
Mrs. Cy Book, who has spenI
the past months in Powell, Wyo-
ming, arrived in Sidney last weel
for a visit with her son John anN
family.
Mrs. Margaret Dave and he
daughter Alice left last ThurSda.
8 for a visit in Billings at the Man
|. sci Woods home and while Their
will also look into the entranc
: requirements for Rocky Mountai
College, where Alice plans to ca
ter upon her freshman year Z
the opening of school this fall.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-02

Mrs. Stenar Hansen spent last
week visiting her mother, Mrs.
Blanch Gabriel of Malta, who is
under medical care in Great Falls.
Mrs. Bud Nelson accompanied her
to Great Falls, where she visited
her daughtr Lynn, who is employ
ed there in the National Bank,
and in company with Lynn spent
the week end in Helena. Here
they we're guests at the Art Mel
son home and visited their daugh-
ter and sister, Kay, a student at
Carroll College.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Hall had
for their week end guests Mrs.
Iva Koser of Plentywood, and
| their sen and his wife, Nh. and
Mrs. Kenneth Hall and family of
Bainville. Mrs. Koser has the
Vogue Shop in Plentywood.
Mrs. Ann Petersen accompanied
her daughter Kathy back to Min
ueapolis after the Easter vacation
and spent a few days with her
before returning TO Sidney. Kathy
is attending Augsburg College in
ST. Paul. Mrs. Petersen left the car
with her and returned home
by train.
Mrs. A. c. Hess of Sidney and
Mrs. j. c. Johnson of Fairview
returned to their respective homes
Tuesday after vacationing togeth-
er for three months in Pasadena
and Los Angeles.
MIR. and Mrs. Jay Lalonde anc
David spent Easter week end witt
/, their son and brother, Ronnie
} in Bozeman, where ne is a junior
f, in the School of Chemical Engi,
ueering at Montana State College
Jay went on from there to Hell
: ena On business and Mrs
S Lalonde and David returne'
2 Mausel Woods home in Billings.
MIR. and Mrs. w. r. Porter o
Circle and Mrs. Amity EaStmal
of Cavalier, N. Oak, were surpris
guests at the Otto Williams HON
!, Sunday. Mr.. Porter is Mrs. VIII
S liams' brother-in-law and MIR.
Eastman is his niece, whom Mr.
= Williams last saw 40 years ag'
: She is County Health nurse {
c Pembina County.
Mrs. Ole Larson is visiting j
Sidney this week at the home {
2 her mother, Mrs. Isaac HanSel
E Rev. Larson has been tranSferre
c as pastor Of the Lutheran churc
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-02
GLENN HALLS VISIT
AT HOME

MI. and Mrs. Glenn Hall have
returned from Omaha, Nebraska.
where they spent Easter week
with their Son-in-law and daugh-
ter. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Weir
and family. Miss Carmene Hall
flew home to accompany her par
ents by car to Omaha and retllnl-
ed from there by plane to her
headquarters in Denver.
The Halls spent a night in
Sioux Falls, S. Oak, on their way
to Omaha and on their return
spent a night in Rapid City. S.
Oak. In Sioux Falls Mr.. Hall re-
ports a fine visit with Albert Stef-
fans and Frank Maltese, both
former Sidney residents, who
now own and operate the Sioux
Falls Sport Bowl.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-02
CALL EnR Ribs


NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
sealed bids will be received from a
drug firm by the Richland County
Board of Commissioners until ll;OO
A. NJ, Friday, May 10, 1862 at its
office in Sidney. Montana. for Drugs
to supply all authorized County pa
tents whether said Drugs are used at
the hospital. Home for the Aged or
any other locale; this contract shall
be in force until June 80. 1868.
The Board of County Commissioners
reserves the right to reject my and
all bids.
All bids TO be addressed to the
County Clerk and Recorder of Rich
land County, Sidney. Montana, and
to be marked Drug Bid"
Dated this 1st day of May, 1852.
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMIS-
SIONERS OF RICHLAND COUN-
TY, MONTANA.
BY James E. Spurgeon, Chairman
Publish May 2. 9, is, 1852
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-02
Final Rites Will
Be Held Thursday
For Ole kiIen

Funeral services for Ole Kilen,
81, retired farmer of Sidney, will
be held at 200 pm. Thursday, in
st. Peters Lutheran Church in
Sioux Pass, with the Rev. p. j.
Vammen, pastor, officiating.
Cloyd = Gorder Mortuary has
charge of arrangements. Burial
will be in St. Peters Cemetery.
Mr.. Kilen died at the Community
Memorial Hospital in Sidney
early Monday morning, April 80.
He had been a hospital patient
for only one day.
He was born in Norway, Feb.
II, 1875, a son of MIR. and Mrs.
Alex Kilen and grew up there.
His marriage to Ingeborg Sven
son took place at Skien, Norway
Sept. 20, 1896, and they lived
there for about six years before
coming 20 the US. in 1903. They
settled first near Joyce, Iowa, but
in 1908 came to Richland County
and filed on a homestead in the
Girard area about 10 miles north
west of Sidney, where they farm
ed until his retirement in 1914. Az
that time they moved into Sidney
to make their home. Mrs. Kilen
died here Mays, 1857.
He was a member of st. Peters
Lutheran Church.
Mr.. Kilen is survived by one
son, James, and two daughters
Mrs. Philip Belle) Algeo, anc
Mrs. Arthur (Clara) Walla, all o.
Sidney; seven grand children anC
/, nine Observation-Disclosures.
One daughter, Ella, and two
sons, Theodore, killed in WorlC
) War II and SEVERN, preceded hin
| in death.