davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-02
Savings, Loan
PrObeCaIIs6O
lnMOntgOrneFy
3 in Congress,
HuIuby, Minow
Get SummonSes
Get Summonses
BY ROBERT GRUENBERG
Star staff Writer

OSoE 6SaAA WIlJcr
States Attorney Leonard P.
Hardy today announced plans
for a Montgomery County
grand jury savings and loan
investigation in which more
than so witnesses-including
three Congressmen-will be
summoned.
The inquiry, to start Monday,
viii be the climax Of more than
seven months investigation,
said Mr.. Hardy. It began last
October when q number of
Maryland savings and loan
firms began collapsing as a re-
suit Of receiverships and other
legal actions initiated by the
Maryland Attorney Generals
office.
Among the witnesses for
whom MFR. Hardy said sub
poenas were issued are Repre-
sentative johnson, Democrat
Of Maryland, who is running
for reelection, and Represent
ative Boykin, Democrat Of Al
ALBANIA.
Both have figured in the
operation of the First Contin-
entail Savings q Loan Associa-
ton Of Chevy Chase, now in
receivership.
Roosevelt Listed
Also listed was Representative
James Roosevelt, Democrat Of
California, formerly connected
with the now-in-receiver
Family Savings q Home Loan
Association, and the spokesman
for the independent" savings
and loan firms.
Mr.. Hardy announced the
names Of AS witnesses today
and said that is or 16 more,
nearly all Of them shareholders
in four closed savings and loan
firms in Montgomery County,
will be added to the list.
The list included virtually
every important official Of the
savings and loan associations
as well as q number Of rela-
lively unknown figures.
Also included were N. E. Hal
ably, chairman Of the Federal
Aviation Agency, and Newton
Minow, head Of the Federal
Communications Commission,
both Of whom are expected
to shed information Through
spokesmen If they, themselves.
do not appear--on assets Of
the Mutual Security Savings g.
Loan Association Of Silver
Spring, now closed.
Plane Trips Reported
Mr.. Halaby or his repre-
sentatives were expected to be
asked about an airplane owned
by Mutual and reportedly used
by Arthur Peisner, Mutual
official on flights to Florida.
The FAA possesses records in
connection with the plane
which has been sold.
Mr.. Minow's office is ex-
pected to shed light on the
ownership Of radio station
WTTD, Of Newport News, Va,
also described as an asset Of
Mutual or an affiliated organi-
cation.
Mr.. Hardy said that Mr.. Boy
kin has been ordered to bring
with him all records Of trans
actions between the Tenfaw
Land & Timber Co. in which
he has an interest, and the
First Continental Savings &
Loan Association or j. Ken
meth Edlin.
Edlin is an acquaintance of
Mr.. Boykin.
Two weeks ago Edlin was
sentenced to six months in
prison as the result Of his
participation In q second saw
See SAVINGS, Page Al
Evening star., 1962-05-02
New Wave Of Terror
Kills Is in Algeria
BOBBY Trop
Bursts Amid
1,5OOutPier

AL11EfSO, May NAHJ.-
A booby-trapped car exploded
in q crowd Of 1900 ragged
Moslems at q dockSide hiring
office today, killing 8 and In
juring about so.
The casualties were among
I6 Moslems killed and possibly
100 wounded in q short time In
this terror-ridden city as q re
suit of bombings and shootings
attributed to the European
Secret Army which wants to
prevent Algerian independence.
The thunderous blast of the
BOBBY. trapped car set off an
angry panic-stricken reaction
from MoSlem crowds.
Dock workers swarmed along
the waterfront. They caught
one European on the sidewalk
and cut his throat.
Motorists Run for Cover
At the sight of the crowd Of
MoslemS pouring out Of the
dock area, q traffic jam de-
veloped. Many drivers hastily
abandoned their cars to seek
safety.
Europeans in the port area
barricaded themselves In Of
fees.
But when police reached the
scene, Moslem Nationalists lead
erS, wearing white and green
armbands, already were on
hand, working to hold excited
Moslems in check.
One Of the objectives Of the
Secret Army is to inciUe the
Moslems to violence so that the
French Army would be obliged
to take sides against them.
NatlOnallsts Calm Crowd
The Nationalist agents calmed
1.-THE crowd and persuaded dock
workers to return to the scene
Of the bombing. Forty pounds
OF explosive packed into the
> car had torn Q 10-foot VIDE
crater in the pavement and
2 hurled jagged metal bits IN all
directions.
The workers quickly impro-
vised first aid stations and took
the injured there.
Moslems sacked two pharrn-
Iacies and made off with med
ical supplies to treat the
wounded.
The first aid stations were
jammed with persons bringing
blankets. bandages and disin-
fectants.
First Aid Administered
Moslern doctors, internes and
nurses bent over moaning pa
tients.
Agents wearing the nation
alist armbands checked on
cars coming in with wounded
and opened street barriers to
let them pass.
Strong forces Of STEEL
helmeted French troops took UP
posts around the area.
The BOBBY trapping Of the
car was the second such case
In o week in Algiers.
Several Of the victims today
included white-robed Moslem
women who had accompanied
their men to the hiring office.
Car Blown Apart
As the car exploded it ripped
up q water pipe, sending up q
geyser Of water.
The car was torn apart and
pieces were hurled dozens Of
yards away. The explosion
lifted q car parked nearby and
hurled it several yards onto the
top Of another car. Both
vehicles caught fire.
The dockside was Uttered
with chunks Of smolderinR
metal and pieces Of concrete
paving. Splotches Of blood spat-
tered the pavement.
Shortly afterward, gunmen in
q speeding car In the center Of
the city shot down q cluster Of
Moslems. killing four and
wounding four more.
In Oran last night Secret
Army terrorists attacked two
fortified French command posts
in the heart Of the city with
mortars and machine guns.
French troops returned the fire
from behind sandbagged gun
See ALGERIA. Page A
Evening star., 1962-05-02
Very few Bridge players
orsue with Alfred SheinwoId.
Il roreIy pays.

II does pay to join the host
Of players who perfected
their Bridse game with
SheinwoId's help. His column
sHElNwoLD ON BRIDGE
oppeurs
=. In Todgy's Star
Page E-7
Evening star., 1962-05-02

Schedule for TitO's Visit ia weshins-
ton. Poce "A
Evening star., 1962-05-02
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity Cloudy and cool with
some drizzle tonight. low near so. Tomor-
row, cloudy IN the morning followed by
partial clearing and somewhat warmer in
the afternoon. High. 50. at 4:20 pm. yes
terday; low. 50. at am. today.
Full Rspsrt o. Puss ca
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-12

Miss Judith Kaye Scott, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon Scott
Dana, Iowa, became the bride of
MIR. Richard Lee Haugen, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sorensen,
Sidney, Saturday, August 18, in
Minneapolis.
The double ring ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Olin ID.
Jackson at the Epworth Methodist
church. Lighted candles and bas-
kets of white NUNS and pink
gladioli added to the setting.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a white chiffon
street-length gown with white lace
balero. Her fingertip veil was held
in place by a white satin bandeau
She carried a corsage bouquet Of
white baby roses and green ivy
placed on a white bridal Bible
with white Streamers. Her only
jewerly was a dainty cross neck
lace with a diamond setting, a gift
of the groom.
Miss Gwen Marian attended as
maid of honor. She wore a street
length dress of pink chiffon ov,
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-12
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF MONTANA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF RICH
LAND
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF JOHN .. LEE, Deceased.
Pursuant 10 an order made in the
above entitled matter on the 18th day
of September, AID, 1862:
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that a
Petition for the Probate of Win of
John r.. Lee. deceased. and for
the Issuance of Letters Testamentary
TO Hjalmar Lee, has been filed in this
Court, and that Wednesday, the Bird
day of October, AID, 1862. at the hour
of 10 90 o'clock AM. of said day. in the
Courtroom of said Court, in the Court
HOUSE in the City of Sidney, Richland
County, Montana, has been appointed
as the time and place for hearing said
petition, when and where any person
interested may appear and contest the
same n show cause, if any he has
why said petition should not be
granted.
DATED this 18th day of September
AID, 1862.
ALMA MURPHY
Clerk of the District Couir
MILTON G.. ANDERSON
POST Office and Business Address
Inc New sidney Drug Store Building
Sidney. Montana
Attorney o Petitioner
Fuohcation Dates: Sept. u, 10. d
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-12

yellow taffeta with matching pink
hat and veil. Her bouquet was of
pink and yellow pompons.
Terry Holland, Billings, served
as best man. Jim Scott, brother
of the bride, and Orlin Hansen,
Sidney, were uShers. Jay Scott,
brother of the bride, was candle
lighter.
Organ music was provided by
Meredith Jensen, who also accom-
panied the %soloist, Roger Tawler,
who sang the Lords Prayer, while
the couple knelt at the altar.
A reception following the we'd
ding was held at the home of MIR
and Mrs. Willard Fox, where
Miss Scott has made her home il
Minneapolis. The centerpiece wa.
a three-tiered wedding cake
placed on a white lace cloth. Mrs
John Cox and Mrs. Clyde Scott
grandmothers of the bride, poured
The wedding cake was cut anC
served by Miss Bertha Small, (
great aunt of the bride. The mint
I were made by Mrs. Ohio Scott
ralso a great aunt of the bride.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-12
LIBRARY news

New Books Added: Adult Fic-
ton - Dearly Beloved, Anne
Lindberg; Toy Sword, Elizabeth
Cadell; Cougar Canyon, Peter
kield; Consider Miss Lily, Alene
Porter; Space Egg, Russ Winter
botham, Twice In Time, Manly
Wellman.
Non-Fiction - Committee and
it's Critics, William Buckley.
Juvenile Fiction Hidden
Trail, Jim Kjelgaard; Snow On
Burberry Mountain, Steven Mea-
der; Kang, Roy Marsh; Ten Gal
Ion Hat, Shannon GarSt; Some
body Else's Nut Tree, Ruth KrauSs
House of Four Seasons, Roger
Duvoisin.
Money was given to the Library
for new books by the Sidney
Women's Club. The following
books were purchased:
Bad Medicine and Good Tales
of Kiowas, Wilbur Nye; It's A Big
Continent, Ben Lucien; ;Oul
Earth. Marion Place; Rookie, Tex
Maule; Shortstop, Tex Maule.
Young Deputy Smith, Dale White.
Two Pesos For Catalina, AM
Kim.
A number of books were giver
to the library by Mr.. and Mrs
David Brooks.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-12

Mrs. Haugen was a graduate of
East Green Community Schools,
Iowa, in 1861. She will graduate
in September from the Northwest
Medical Technician School in
Minneapolis.
Mr.. Haugeu graduated from Sid
ney High School in 1860 and at
tended Montana State University
at Missoula. He is attending
Brown Institute of Radio-TV
Technology in Minneapolis at the
present time.
Out of town guests for the
wedding included MIR. and Mrs
James Haugen and daughter Lisa,
and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Soren-
sen of Sidney.
The couple now make theiI
home at 1915 1st Ave. South in
Minneapolis.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-12
Safeway Reports
On Period Sales

Safeway Stores, Inc, today re-
ported sales of 195,436,971 for
the four weeks ended August IL,
1862. bringing total sales to ST.
526, 191 ,206 for the 80 weeks end
ed that date.
Sales for the comparable 1861
periods, including volume of the
food chains former New York
Division stores which were sold
October 7, 1861, amounted to
S2O1, 58l, 1923 for the four-week
period, and 81, 560,106,9 83 for the
80 week period ended August y
1861.
The food chain had 2,057 stores
in operation as of August IL.
1862, as compared with 2,220 as
of August II, 1861.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-12
Sidney Personals

Captain Charles Turner of Port
land, Oregon, was in Sidney last
week 10 attend funeral services for
his brother Dean Turner. A cou-
sin, Bob Turner, and his wife of
Shelby, and Walter Anderson of
Helena, a close friend of the de-
ceased, we're also here for the
final rites.
L.. j. Delaney, who has been
under care at the local hospital
following a heart attack, is now
convalescing at his home.
Miss 10 Rogers left Tuesday
from Glendive on an extended
trip. She will visit until after the
holidays with a sister in Spokane,
at a niece's home in Wallace, Ida,
with a brothers family in Sacra-
mento, Calf, and among other
nieces and nephewS.
Margaret Dave and Mrs. Don
Dave accompanied Margaret's
daughter Alice to Billings last
weekend, where she matriculated
at Rocky Mountain College for her
freshman year. Mrs. Don Dave
visited thru the weekend with her
niece, Mrs. Kenneth Wheeler and
family and Mrs. Margaret Dave
and her daughter were guests al
the Mansel Woods home.
Mrs. Katie Buckley returned
last week from Livingston ano
M.ssoula, where she visited among
relatives and friends. She accom-,
panied her daughter, Mrs. f. w
Orr and daughter Nikkie of Liv.
ingston on their return home fol
lowing a weeks visit here.
Mrs. j. j. Kelly, who has beer
under care at the local hoSpita
for pneumonia, is now Gonzales
cling at her home.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-12
W.O.T.M. PUBLICITY
rOMMTTTEF MEETS

The WOTM publicity com. held
their first meeting of the year on
August 80 at the home of Mrs.
Fisher. Plans were made for the
coming year after which the
evening was spent playing games
for which prizes were awarded.
The next meeting of the pub
licity committee will be held at
the home of Mrs. Cleon Williams
the date to be announced later.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-12
Mission Fest Will
Be Held Sept. 16
At EbeneZer Church

The annual Mission Fest at the
Ebenezer Congregational church
will be held Sunday, September
16. The Rev. Edward Eslinger,
pastor of the Laurel Congrega-
tional church will be guest speak
er.
The entire offering will be given
for the foreign mission. The morn
ing service will be at ii am. and
the evening service at 1870 pm.
The German afternoon service
will be at 2:30 pm.
The public is invited to all SER
vices.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-12
Nursery School to
Begin Sept. IL

The nursery school this fall will
be held Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday morning, September
1913 at the Junior High School.
AS customary, each girl in any of
the three morning classes is re-
sponsible for bringing a child be-
tween the years of three and five.
There will be stories, songs,
games, coloring, play time in the
park if the weather permits and
a snack.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-26
Al Club Members
HighIight Rotary

Holmes County All Club
members, including John Max
well Of Pickens, Pat Slack of
Lexington, and Donna Kaye
Pierce of Coxburg, presented
the program at the regular
meeting of the Lexington Ro-
tary Club Tuesday.
All three made presentations
similar to the ones they will
make in statewide competi-
ton with other All Clubbers
in the near future.
John delivered a speech
concerning our nations heri-
tage, while Pat discussed the
proper handling of livestock
and Donna Kaye told of the
proper care for the eyes.
D. c.. Lundy was program
chairman.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-26
Well. of all things! Practical
Jokes are fine, but this time

Well. of all things! Practical
Jokes are fine, but this time
| think some "good friend"
has gone just a little too far.
Included in my mail this week
were replies from two lone
ly heart clubs which had re-
ceived a letter someone else
apparently wrote and signed
my name to, inquiring about
their services. True enough,
us single folks have got to
stick together, but those You
Must Have Someone TO Love"
clubs just aren't too appealing.
Of course, it must be admit
ted that | have considered
playing the same joke on
some acquaintance, so per-
haps harsh criticism is not
too appropriate.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-26
9. I. HoIingsworth
Named Chairman
OF Auto Dealers

George E. HollingsWorth
partner and manager of Hol-
liEgsWorth's in Lexington, has
been appointed Holmes County
chairman for the Mississippi
Automobile Dealers Associa-
ton, according to Ralph Hol-
land, Indianola, a director of
the franchise automobile dea-
Ter group.
I'VE have been gratified
with the interest that Mr.. Hol-
lingsworth has shown in the
affairs of the Mississippi
Automobile Dealers Associa-
tion," remarked MAZDA Presi-
dent H. L.. Roberts, Shelby,
"and we are honored to have
him as our chairman in Hol.
me county"
HollingsWorth, who has SER
we'd in his present capacity
with the company for IA
years, is the franchise Oldsmo-
bile GMC dealer in Lexing-
ton.
AS county chairman for the
Mississippi Automobile Dea-
lers Association, he will be
In charge of all membership
activities and projects of the
auto dealer group in Holmes
County.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-26
Funeral Services
Held In Lexington
For Florida Woman

Funeral services for Mrs.
Eva Evans Fryer, a native of
Lexington, were held Monday
morning at the Southern Flu
neral Home Chapel with burial
following in Odd Fellows Ce-
metery. The Rev. P. D. Bragg
and Rev. David Skinner Off
ciated.
Mrs. Fryer died Friday at
her home in Zephyerhill, Fla.
of a heart condition. She was
80.
The widow of the late w.
Johnson Fryer who died in
1941, Mrs. Fryer is survived
by a son, Monroe Fryer of
Lexington; two daughters,
Mrs. Cecil Waldrop of Lexing-
ton and Mrs. Melville Hall of
Zephyerhill; a brother, j. T.
Evans of Memphis; two grand
daughters and a great-grand-
daughter.
Mrs. Fryer was a member
of the First Baptist Church of
Zephyerhill and of the Lorraine
Tilford Chapter of the Wo-
mems Society of Christian Ser
vice at that church. She was
also a member Of the Zeph-
yerhill Garden Club and held
life membership in the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-26
SPECIAL JAYCETTES
MEETING TONIGHT

Mrs. Frances Inman Of Gle.
veland, Jaycette Area Vice :
PRESIDENT, will be the guest
speaker at the Lexington Jay
cettes meeting tonight at
7:30.
I All Jaycettes are urged to
make a special effort to attend
this program which will be
followed by a covered dish
supper.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-26


Speaking of the "cinder
sport" Lbs coach Woodson
Earle is presently conducting
a one-man drive to secure bet
ter facilities for local track
meets. Certainly, officials are
doing an excellent job in con-
Quoting the meets with what
now exists. The trouble is
that there just isn't enough
to work with. Improved track
facilities should be high on the
list of improvement projects
at Lbs.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-26

It seems a real pity that
certain spring high school
sports have never been given
the kind of support and back
ing they deserve. Looking over
the crowd at a track meet at
Lexington High last week, it
was quite obvious that there
just wasn't a large number of
local supporters present. AS
a matter of fact, it seemed as
though the two out-of-county
teams had about as many sup
pOrterS on hand as the locals.
The colorful nature of track
as a sport means entertain
ment at its best.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-26
shurin'
the
sideIighfs
BY Jack Shearer

Concerning mistakes, a
reighboring editor S a y S
Everybody makes them. But
it seems the ones we make are
best. When you find a mistake
in this paper, consider that it
was put there for a purpose.
We like to publish something
for everybody, including those
who are always looking for
mistakes" Well, that might
not exactly sum my feelings
up, but there's a certain
amount of truth contained in
those sentiments.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-26

lime to spruce up for sprlng but do it the
eossess way possible! Shop plggly wlqQiy for the
latest cleaning aids all the soaps, deteroents.
c~Ieonsers, and other cleaning products that make
your cleaning fast and cosy! And they'll cost you
Ice. ~ D;ooh WioohJ
Evening star., 1962-12-30
SUNDAY

SONDAI
ll:30 am. q Meet the Professor. Dr..
Shirley Strickland, anthropoIogy
Randolph
las pm. q NFL Pro Championship.
Green Bay VS.. New York.
300 pm. q Issues and Answers. Wal
ter Heller, President Kennedys eco
nomic advisor.
$50 pm. q A TV Album. The years
top stories. Eric Sevareid.
700 pm. q On Location. Year-end
report Of Washington's top stories.
Matthew Warren.
800 pm. q Ed Sullivan. taIys Piccoi
Puppet Theater.
Men,"
1000 pm. q Dinah Shore Special Jack
Lennon, Cyd Charlse.
MONDAY
Ills pm. q New Years Eve Show. Guy
Lombardo's orchestra.
ll:3o pm. q Tonight. Remotes from
Times Square.
TUESDAY
1l:3o am. q q Tournament of Roses
Parade In color on Channel q.
l2:45 pm. q Orange Bowl. Alabama
VS.. Oklahoma.
las pm. q Sugar Bowl Mississippi
VS.. Arkansas.
2:30 pm. q Cotton Bowl. University
of Texas VS.. Louisiana State.
4:45 pm. q Rose Bowl Southern
California VS.. Wisconsin.
1000 pm. q Garry Moore. Carol Burnett
visits.
1920 pm. q The New Year and the
Nation. Report Of the year at home.
WEDNESDAY
7:3o pm. q The First Lady. From
Martha Washington to Jacqueline
Kennedy.
$50 pm. q Going My Way. James
Whitmore, guest.
Evening star., 1962-12-30
THURSDAY

$50 pm. q Dr.. Kildare. Kildare falls
in love.
900 pm. q Twilight Zone Returning
series. George Grizzard stars.
1000 pm. q Premiere Ralph Bellamy
in Impact of an Execution"
SATURDAY
200 pm. q Senior Bowl North VS..
South AII-Stars.
2:3o pm. q ACC Basketball. Notre
Dame VS.. North Carolina.
500 pm. q AII-Star Golf. Premiere.
7:30 pm. q New York Philharmonic.
Leonard Bernstein.
hinetOn, D. c.. December 30. 1862
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-09

If.3 Fl 81. NV, ME. b-bgb6
ELEC. FIXTURES-h price; brass
din, rm. pull-down; hand made
copper post lantern. Orig, factory
c7rtons. OIL. 4-S033.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-09

DIAMONDs-Lady's IA Gus. 4
mond' exceptionally fine lustre,
set in handcrafted plat. mtg. with
2 side hayuettes. Bargain Sl,9So'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-09
tcONIlkuED)

HILLCREsT HEIGHTS, 57ls o8th
ave- bedrooms, living room,
din. rm., modern kitchen, tiled
bath, pvt. front and rear en-
frances. On :! floors, Gas heat
$3.50 without utils. Key 57l6
W. L. SHIPLEY, ma. S-l956.
HYATTs.-2 bedrms,, LIST H., yard,
patio. shopping; mr., Nd. Univ. g.
mo. lease. Tel. 772-2142.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-09

CABINETS, stoves, sinks and for.
mica tops used, all types and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-09

IVANHoE APIS, 64O1 l4th st n,w.
-Bedrm., liy rm.. kit, dinette,
bath: newly decorated mod. bldg.
SSb. See janitor. H. c. REINER
CO., 1914 X ST. NV ST. 1884.
KNOWLTON APTS. - Spac. 3-bed-
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rama. Lee. elevator bldg. Call
resident mgr. AID. 4-643l