davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-11

n. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS split.
level. 9 oedrms; ~ baths, rec.
rm.. garage. lovely patio with roof,
Scott lawn. shade trees. By
$500. ct. 11 ellis. -.
0PEN HOUSE W0ODB1DGE. VA.
II. iiV. rm., full bsmt.. stove and
refgr.. large lot. Small down pay
meit. oUANTICO REALTY Co,
Sos-TR. $3.50 OF TR. 6-ezi5:
PINE RIDGE-AntIque brick split-
level. 1<-aere wooded lot. Central
aiF cond., 8 bedrooms. ga baths,
rec. rrn., paneled den, gafage,
~. .boo. a. s.z2fs. -
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
FALLS CHURCH%-Only. S13,4bO
for this coy. clean 3-bedrm. ram.
bier situated on approx. M-aere
level lot. Qood-sizsd living rfn.,
dining "a" equipped kitchen and
plenty Of storage. Washer. port
able ber and storm windows In.
eeIgaed y tuIl LIE Price; e., Better hurry
BETTER HOMES
nRAYT0ua
Evening star., 1962-05-11

y1REENLI,ppN I,p va A.. Az. 3. = 5.Is;,. s;TIa.
M baths. E2cd I.S view. ls lGs. tree: trsss;
tor road frontage. IS mi. u. G.,
NJ. Boiling officers Club; 20 800.
Excel. financing. IA. 4-1l4S aftei
Evening star., 1962-05-11

On BnteTprlse I'd. An rooms are
extra large In this 3-bedrm.. 2M-
:, bath brick rambler With 2 de luxe
1ifepls. separate din. fn. and
fabulous rec. rm. S30,600. Assume
large loan, Quick possession.
IRLNCE QEoRQE'9 REALTx. co
M UN. 4-1l66
Evening star., 1962-05-11

RsALroRs 81. s-45Oo
Evening star., 1962-05-11
AsSUNfE So I% loan I11l
tcoNTlNUEpl

semidetached corner brick, 8 bed
rms, equipped modern kit, bsmt.,
semI-fin, attic. $3.50 down, under
1928 total monthly payments 70
qualified buyers. La. 0-041O. OF
Evening star., 1962-05-11
4 WInE SEI,ECTION

Lake Bancroft area = Charming.
small TaIlbler, On lsrss Y, q; q, e e
heat. Only Si4.950. OF, FHA or
assume 4hass loan. By appt. OF
open sun. Cali for directions.
Evening star., 1962-05-11

contemporary rambleT IN an excel
lent Falls Church location with
foyer entrance. 3 bedrooms, 2 full
baths. You'll enjoy dinner IN this
large separate dining room, COM
pistely equipped kitchen, full base
inent with rec. room. CAL for ap-
zee. Sss,So6. YEoNAs REALTY
INC, JE, 3-abOO.
Evening star., 1962-05-11

Falls Church area-Non-deyelop.
ment, 3.bedroom rambler; Large
sessiCn. AnshSl'is1oSsHI onIy sis.s0o. fHA
terms or assume 41sss loan.
Evening star., 1962-05-11

EAMBLER, new 3-bedrm., conv. 70
NsA and Univ Of Nd. Incl. fun
conv. to shop. aand transp' Name
your own terms. AP.. 7-5676.
Evening star., 1962-05-11
KNDRKWs 1RE1
Q1n00O
.-.-A.UAAR

ss ANDMEW8 AHEA
OF $3.50 cash incl. settlement cost
Cuts 2sbedrm. bungalow on level
tree shaaed lot. Bright liv. rm.,
equips kit new roof Only $40. |.
gS0s. &C: csll ~ va; z 49, 7.ee17. We win
GoEfEow WE ELTx: CO. INC.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-12
Pella Lutheran
Names Officers

New officers to serve during
1868 were named at the annual
meeting of Pella Lutheran Church
Tuesday evening.
Serving as president of the
congregation will be Chris liver
sen; vice president, Eldon Stef-
fens; secretary, Richard Christen-
sen; treasurer, Don johnson and
financial secretary, Aaron Frand-
sen. DeaconS are Reuben Nelson,
Roy Degn and Reuben Hundtof-
te.
Trustees named were Ejvind
Wick, Dick Ness and Waldemar
SorenSon. liver IverSen will super
wise the Sunday School and Lang
Valid will be head usher. Named
to the SANITATION committee were
Jim DynneSon, Ed Erickson and
NelS B~aadSgaard.
HeniuS Hansen was chosen as
Sexton and Rhodell Benson and
Arnold Larsen as auditors. Mrs.
j. T. Petrik was selected as a
delegate to the Lutheran Welfare
meeting 10 be held in Helena
in january.
Reports of the past years acti-
vitieS were presented by various
officials and groups.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-12
Cost Sharing for
Pilot Recreation
Enterprises Available

A limited number OF farmers
in Montana may be eligible for
~coSt-Share assistance in establish
ing pilot recreation enterprises
next year, Fred ~Iversen, chairman
of the County Agricultural Stabil-
izaton and Conservation commit
tee has announced.
Farmers interested may secure
information and apply at the
County Asses office but applica-
tiOns must be filed by December
3.
The enterprises are authorized
by Congress as a part Of the Food
and Agriculture Act of 1862. They
are part Of the long-range pro-
gram OF land-uSe adjustment de-
signed TO help farmers convert
their farms fom crop production
to grass, trees, Wildlife and in
compromising r-ecreational uses.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-12
Police Called
To investigate
Pair of Accidents

Sidney police checked out two
accidents on city streets within
two hours Wednesday, but only
minor injuries TO the occupants
Were reported.
The collision of a gasoline tank
er semi-trailer, with a car driven
by Mrs. Mae McMorris at the in
tersection Of Central Ave. and End
st. SW, about 9:05 resulted in a
cut over the eye for Mrs. McMor-
ris and damage estimated at
S451.14 to both right doors and
windows and right front fender
of her 1856 Dodge car. She was
treated and released.
Driver of the truck, Banno J..
Bremen of Glendive, was not in
jured, and damage to the truck
was limited TO the front bumper
and right front fender. The truck
was owned by Douglas l.. Ernest
of Glendive, but was LEASED 10
Consolidated FreightwayS. Chief
Of Police Moore said that Mrs.
McMorriS had stopped before
crossing the intersection, but that
the traffic light was temporarily
cut of operation while the Utility
Company was changing lights.
Earlier that morning, cars driv-
en- by Stillman Roy Finney and
Russell Quincy collided at the
corner of Second ST. and 9th Ave.
S.W. resulted in damage 10 the
two vehicles of about $4,000
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-12
LEGAL NOTICES

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF MONTANA, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF HIGHLAND
JULIA GOULD, Administrative of the
estate of CHAUNCEY S. GOULD. also
Plaintiff.
VS.
CITIZENS STATE BANK OF Gull
BERISON An insOlvent and defunct
corporation; MRS. J. IRA PALMER.
a-SO known as HELEN PALMER; MRS.
FASQUALE SILVISTRI. wife of PAS
QUALE SLLVISTRI; GEORGE w.
SCHIELDS, deceased. the unknown
heirs and or devisees of said Defen-
dant; and. if any of said other Defen-
dants be deceased. the unknown heirs
az law, and Or devisees of said de-
ceased Defendants; and all other per-
sons. unknown. claiming or who
might claim, any right, title, estate
or interest in OF lien or unecmbrance
upon, the real property described in
n Complaint, or and thereof. adverse
to Plaintiffs ownership, or any cloud
upon, Plaintiffs title thereto. whether
such claim or possible claim be pre-
sent or contingent, including any
claim. or possible claim. of dover. in
Defendants.
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
THE STATE OF MONTANA, TO THE
ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS. AND
TO ALL OTHER PERSONS UN-
KNOWN. GREETINGS:
You. and each of you, are hereby
mrnon to answer the Complaint
in this action, which is filed in the
office of the Clerk of this Court, a
copy of which is herewith served upon
you. and TO file your Answer, and to
serve a copy thereof upon the Plain
tiff's attorney within twenty (20) days
after the services of his Summons.
exclusive of the date of service. and in
case of your failure to appea or an
swer, judgment will be taken against
you by Default, for the relief demand
ed in the Complaint.
h action is brought for the pur-
pose of quoting title to the land sit
uated in Richland County. Montana.
more particularly described as fol-
lows:
TOWNSHIP 81. RANGE IS.
Section Is: SwIASwA
Section "a: SIzSEi4
Section IS: E1aNWl4; NWA
SEA; NEi4SEi4
Section "a: WIZ
TOWNSHIP 81. RANGE Sc
E.MPM.
WITNESS MY HAND and the seal
of said Court this 9th day of Novem-
Der. AID. 1862.
Alma Murphy
Clerk of the District Court
court Seal)
V. G.. Koch
Attorney at Law
Courthouse = Box 831
Sidney, Montana
Attorney for Plaintiff
publish November 28. December 5.
y. and 10. 1852
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-12

Under this program, the govern
ment will share with a limited
of farmers the cost of
conservation practices needed in
order to make these conversions.
In addition, adjustment payments
VIII be made to help farmers
make the conversion if the land
Is suited for regular use in the
production of crops. Primary res
possibility for administering this
program has been delegated to
USDA's Agricultural Sterilization
and Conservation Service, in CO.
operation with other Department
agencies, IverSen pointed out.
The pilot recreation develop
mentS may include conversion of
all or part of the eligible land on
a farm to recreation use. Only
farmers or groups of farmers who
own or operate cropland which
Is being devoted to the production
OF row crops or small grain, and
tame hay, will be eligible to patti
clpate in the program. Land al
ready IN forest trees or shrubs for
wlldlife OF water appointments
will not be eligible, nor will land
which has changed ownership in
une past two years.
Loans for capital facilities such
as buildings and boat docks will
be available TO qualified partici-
pants through USDA's Farmers
Home Administration.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-12
Yves Whitakers HOnOred
On 18th Anniversary

On November "a at 7:30 pm. a
surprise anniversary party was
given for Mr.. and Mrs. Yves Will
taker. The party was given by
their daughter, Mrs. Ed Thorger-
sen, in honor of their 45th we'd
ding anniversary. About so friends
and relatives gathered at the Thor
gersen home and then went as a
group to the Whitaker home.
Everyone had a good time
greeting the thoroughly surprised
couple and had a chance TO review
their recently finished new home.
The table was decorated with a
bouquet of pink carnations and
centered with a large Uttered
wedding cake and many kinds of
cookies, bars and candies. Mrs.
jamie Kelly, niece Of the Whita-
kers, poured coffee when lunch
was served.
Later in the evening their many
gifts were opened and the rest of
the evening was spent visiting.
Mrs. Whitaker and her daughter
entertained with a few organ
numbers on their new organ.
MIR. and Mrs. Whitaker have
lived in Sidney 33 years. Mr.. Viii
taker has been engaged in several
business throughout the years, in
Guiding factory work, cabin bust
ness, garage and gas station bust
ness, farming and carpentry. He
is now driving a school bus for
School Dist. No. 5 and has just
completed building their new
home north Of Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-12
Rainbow, DeMOlay
To Hold Formal

The Order of Rainobw Girls
and the Order of DeMOlay for
boys will hold their annual holi-
day formal at the Elks Lodge
Home Dec. %. All members Of
both organizations and their dates
here for the holidays may attend.
Drug therapy has radically
changed the practice of medi-
cine in tuberculosis.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-12
Three ButteS
Delayed

MIR. and Mrs. Erwin Putnam
moved to their valley home Sat-
urday where they will spend the
winter.
Sunday guests at the Harold
Bentsen home were Mr.. and Mrs.
John Almond and family, Mr.
John Almond, ST.. and Mr.. Orlan
Hansen.
Little Vicky Manderville of
Helena has been a guest at the
home of her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. GuSsie Obergfell, this
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11

told them to try the stuff. 1t
proved to be mint. The affair
ended with the gendarmes ask
ing Mrs. Gig Young in
private life - for her auto
graph! Work wise, she is star
ring for Peter LawfOrd in
Johnny Cool"
4 \
Peter Ustinov Is filming "The
Loves of Ustinov"-a one-hour
show to be seen in England and
America. The loves are not
ladies - just excerpts from IA
vorite plays.
Yul Brynner's admirers, who
want him to win an Oscar
nomination for "Taras Bulba,"
have already started the CAM
paign with the slogans "Bryn-
ner Is a Winner" and Keep
Cool With Yul." Brynner has
been a winner before - 1.-THE
King and l." And I have never
seen Yul lose his temper. even
when he is dismantling a pho
tographer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11
Author Regrets
Missing Role
w lEoNARD lyons

they'd dropped this plan: i've
always wanted to play that
role. Furthermore know the
part"
THE LENGTH: Edward Al
bee, author of 1.-The Zoo Story"
and THE American Dream" is
in rehearsal with his new play
who's Afraid of Virginia
Woolf?" At the first previeW
performance the running time
was clicked at three hours and
80 minutes . Albee was asked
if he had any suggestions about
shortening it. EYES," he said
Cut the intermission."
THE JOB: On Thursday
afternoon the doorman at TIC
Park avenue was startled tt
see another man wearing a TIC
doorman's uniform. He started
to phone the buildings man.
agement to find out why he
was being replaced. "I've done
nothing wrong. I do my jot
WE'LL" he kept muttering.
It took a while to explain it
The new "doorman" was ar
actor. Lights and cameras were
set up, for this was to be a
street scene in the new Doris
Day movie 1.-THE Thrill OF It
ALL"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11
THE LYONS DEN :

NEW YORK: Sir Charles p
Snow was in New York for a
few days this past week Tor
a series of interviews on the
Broadway play dramatized from
his novel 1.-The Affair" He was
kept busy almost every moment
of his except for Wednes-
day afternoon, when he was
permitted to rest.
AS Snow was boarding the
plane for England. the manage
ment of the play confessed to
a plot that would have kept
him busy Wednesday afternoon
too. Edgar Daniels. who por-
trays the kindly old Arthur
Brown, was to have pleaded
illness. The idea was to have
Snow play the role, reading MS
lines from book.
Snow said he was sorry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11

peat: I liked 1t much better IN
New York than in London. II
was much sharper.
Abe Burrows will direct q
movie for the first time-"Love
and Taxes" which he wrote
Producer Martin Poll locales II
on the French Riviera next
year. This is Martyrs favorite
filming ground. IT'S where he
made THE Grand Duke and
Mr.. PIN"
= 4
Trevor Howard and his wife
have gone to Africa to get away
from all the 'unpleasantness OF
his conviction on that drunk
driving charge. Trevor, as you
may know, lost his car drivers
license for eight years. In the
Congo he can always drive an
elephant.
A nosy neighbor brought the
police when she charged Rob-
ert Montgomery's daughter
Elizabeth with growing mari
juana in her back yard. Liz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11
BY E. E. EDGAR

OFFENSIVE: American
Sculptures Janet Soudder
studied art in Paris in her
youth.
At one time, she was max
ing a bust of an elderly Pari-
sian. The mans diet con-
sisted of foods which were
heavily seasoned with garlic.
The young sculptures was
acutely disconnected, but she
was too polite to say any
thing which might offend
him.
In defense, she consumed
large quantities of pepper
mint candy, which relieved
her distress. Its brisk aroma
pervaded the studio.
One day, after she had been
eating candy for several
hours, she noticed that her
model looked i'll.
"Is something wrong?"
she asked.
MY dear girl" pleaded
the Partisan, his face deathly
pale, Jeff you want me to pose
for you, you will have to stop
eating peppermint. The smell
EFT makes me sick"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11
MASON ON EDUCATION .-.
Ambitious Students
Can Try Too Hard

these young people reach col
lege they expect to carry col
lege work as a sideline?
Many college students eX-
pect to shoulder a full load Of
college work, strike for a fra
ternity or a sorority. 60 out
for the football team and
work a 20-hour week.
Divided Interest
If a student is to work 20
hours a week-a half-time
job-then he should be ex-
pected to carry only half a
college load. And even this is
difficult because 1t means he
is dividing his interest be-
tween work and school.
Parents and students
should start the new school
year by establishing a rea-
sonable schedule which al
lows time for a student to
go about acquiring an edu-
cation.
He should not even at
tempt a schedule under which
he is fortunate to be able to
complete the minimum as
signments for each course.
He should attend school to
acquire knowledge, not to &C
cumulate units.
Education will not be i'm
proved by teaching less about
more subjects but by learn
ing more about each sub
ject.
Let's not set aside time for
schooling-and then estab-
lish a schedule which leaves
little room for education!
y X \ \
II you haze a question,
tDrite to DR.. Mason In care OF
The EUening Star. He Uill
discuss In his column those OF
most general interest.
Sunday lon School Poge):
Paronre2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11
By DIR. JOYCE BROTHERS

NEW YORK (NANA). -
There's one marital question
that never seems to be set
tied, and it has gone unan-
swered for generations: Who
starts most marital squab-
bles, men or women?
Now, authorities on domes-
tic harmony have dug into
it pretty thoroughly and
come up with an answer. 1t
will be greeted with remarks
of II told you so" by all
husbands, since it seems that
the fair sex starts nine out
of II spats, and their favor
tie time is breakfast.
At first it seems a con-
tradiction to say that wives
are the ones who set off the
family fireworks. Man is the
physically stronger partner
in a marriage. He is designed
for combat and he has
started wars since the dawn
of history. But very early in
our race, nature put a
damper on his belligerence
when it comes to the fair
sex.
He is naturally disinclined
to fight with his spouse,
avoids it when he can and
stands up to her only in
desperation and self-defense.
Psychologists see this in
their practice. Men come in
wringing their hands, saying
"All they want is peace" What
has happened? Their little
five-foot-two missus has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11
Longest Day
To the Rescue
= By sHEILAH GRAHAM

orbit, Zanuck can now direct
his vast experience toward
shaping the long-rough cut OF
Cleo" into what we hope will
be a diamond of the best
quality.
Roddy Mcdowell, who has
important roles in both Cleo
patra" and The Longest Day"
is doing the New York scene
with Tammy Grimes. I asked
Tammy, will you .re-create
your unsuitable Molly Brown
role in the film?" I'm afraid
not" she replied regretfully.
She should.
Susan KOhner, doing the
first nights in New York with
Peter Mann, has finished her
TV assignment but plans to
linger another two months
Now 1 want to have fun"
says Susan, whom you will
soon see as Mrs. Freud in the
Freud" movie. She's having it.
4 + =
Please, fellow columnists,
don't marry Joan Collins to
Anthony Newley-yet. He still
has to get his divorce decree
Funny thing about Newley's
musical, stop the World I
Want to Get Off" - my col
leagues in New York liked the
offbeat show almost to a man.
While, as I reported, none OF
the morning critics did. I re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11
HOLLYWOOD
HOLLYWOOD (NANA)

WOOD CNANA) y
Daryl Zanuck created goth
Century-Fox. And Daryl Fan
uck will save Goth Century
Fox. With his very spectacular
account of D-Day, Worl d
War II, told on the big, big
screen, in his three-hour movie,
1.-THE Longest Day" I could have
sat there for another three
hours, was so enthralled with
the story told by John Wayne,
Robert Mitchum, Henry Fonda
Robert Ryan, Richard Beymer
he came through with a
remarkable performance, !
thought - Curt Jurgens, Ken
meth More and too many other
great stars for me to enumer-
ate. The girl, Trina Demich, Is
beautiful in a small part. We
will haYe to see more Of her IN
another film.
After seeing this 10-dimen-
sion picture, I said to Zanuck,
"You are putting Goth back on
its feet" II hope So" replied
the president of the studio. But
not one to underestimate the
task, he added, Its a long
pull" And what helped
most to put this once-thriving
studio close to bankruptcy?
You can spell it Cleopatra, |"
which ate up all the available
cash - when Zanuck was not
around to say no.
With 1.-THE Longest Day" in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11
DOES THIS SETTLE 1T?
The Wife Is Blamed
For Starting Spots

been giving them a rough
time. When a man says he
wants peace" he doesn't
mean giving up wars. Not at
all. He wants domestic peace.
If man didn't have a
peaceful intent toward his
mate, our race simply
wouldn't have survived. Men
would have done in and
eaten their females when
they were miffed, displeased,
or just hungry.
Cavemen "Chivalr0us"
Despite what you may have
read, male chivalry wasn't
started by King Arthur and
his knights. 1t goes back to
the caveman. Contrary to
the cartoons, he did not drag
his mate around by the hair,
or subdue her by a club. He
treated her well. That is, well
for 5000 BIC.
Why are men naturally
chivalrous2 Perhaps it is be-
cause they need their mates
sexually. In other words, the
reason could be self-interest.
But this isn't so. Ethnol-
ogists say this doesn't enter
the picture. They point to
animals. The male animal is
as chivalrous as men. some
times even more so. The
period when the female ami
NAL is of sexual interest to
its mate is very short, yet
chivalry goes right on.
Right across nature, there
is a deep-rooted instinct that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11
Sad Youth Faces
Another Needing
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

goes to work she can have
more clothes, a better car.
etc. We have three children
who need her attention and
supervision badly. She wants
to hire a woman to care for
the children. How can I get
through to her?
PROVIDER.
Tell your wife that when
you need two jobs in the
family you will have both Of
them. If she will figure in
the costs of a substitute
mother, the wear and tear on
clothes, transportation and
the intangible losses from
fragmenting the family, she
may realize how little ahead
she could be.
y 4
DEAR ABBY: I have just
come through the ragged
agony of ending an affair.
Make no mistake. it was
"love" on my part, but no
love can survive the endless
hours of waiting, the tor
tured jealousy of seeing the
man you love with the
woman who is lawfully and
publicly his.
There never was any talk
of his leaving his home. but
like any woman in love !
believed that eventually !
would have him for myself
if I gave enough-and
waited. This is not true. An
affair is only IAN affair"
Print this, Abby. in the hope
that it will spare just one
woman the heartbreak OF
wasting her love and her
best years. I'm guilty, too.
BORN TO LOSE.
(McNaught Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11
BY THOMAS COLLINS

The question at issue is
this: Just how hard does the
average man work to get out
of work after he retires?
Pretty hard, most studies
show. But some retired men
have their dander up about
the matter. More than a few
have written in to protest
against a charge that they
not only work to avoid work
but then turn around and
brag about how busy they
are.
One man came up with a
bit of wisdom that may be
helpful to others.
1.-The first four months OF
my retirement were about as
puttery and pointless as your
column charged" the man
says. "And my wife was the
cause of it, though not solely
to blame.
II came home with my
pension at IS determined
that I was going to accom-
plish something worthwhile
with my freedom. I had been
in the mercantile business
and was going to start a mail
survey service on specific
products people buy. I would
take refrigerators, for in
stance, and with a carefully
refined mailing list would
find out from independent
store managers why women
switched from one brand to
another.
1.-The findings of my sur
veys, which would be on a
monthly basis, would then be
sold to manufacturers. :"
So he organized his project,
with typewriter, letter ma
terials and file cases in the
back bedroom, and with ar
bitrary hours of work-from
II am. to 2 pm. five days
a week. His reasoning was
that under this schedule he
would have the mornings
free for puttering with his
wife and the afternoons free
for whatever pursuits he and