davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-19
Ludwig Hutter Rites
Held i'm Fairview

Funeral services for Ludwig
Hutter, 66, were held at 2 pm.
Monday, June II in Community
Presbyterian Church in Fair
view. with the Rev. Donald
Ausland conducting the SER
vice.
Mr.. Hutter died at the Com
munity Memorial Hospital on
June ID.
Mr.. Hutter was born in Berg
hobby -Fussen-on- Bavaria
July %, 1897, a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nicholas Hutter, and
grew UP there, helping in his
fathers milestone making bust
ness. He served in the 10Th
Bavarian Light Cavalry from
1916 to 1918, during World War
|. In 1925 Mr.. EIutter emigrated
to the US. and settled ON a
farm one mile northeast of
F'airview. He married Lillian
Mohrherr at Circle November
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-19

The brides mother and grand
mother, Mrs. Melissa McQuis-
ton of Fairview chose black
with white accessories. Mrs.
Anderson, mother of the bride
groom, wore a sheer navy blue
dress with white accessories.
For her going away attire,
Mrs. Anderson chose black with
white accessories and wore a
fresh orclaid lai, which was
sent from Hawaii by her bro
ther, who is attending the Uni
versity of Hawaii. The couple
left by car for their honeymoon
to San Diego where they visit
ed Mrs. Anderson's grandmoth-
er, Mrs. nellie Brown, and
other relatives.
They will make their home
in Independence where Mr.. An
derson works for Standard Oil
Co. and will continue his edu-
cation and Mrs. Anderson will
complete her nurses training
in September. She received
her third band at the time of
her vacation.
This occasion was the first
reunion of the Anderson fam
lily in six years. A sumptuous
dinner was served for the bri-
dal party and families on the
lawn at the Fred Clark home
In Independence Saturday eve
ming following rehearsal.
Among the many wedding
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Jorgensen and son, former
ly of the Andes community and
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Olson, resi-
dents of Kansas City. Mrs. Oh
son is the daughter of Leon
ard Brown who spent his early
life in the Sidney community
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-19
Mona Area News

Joe Fisher, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Fisher, left Sunday
evening for his enlistment into
the Navy.
Gene FosS and Mike Fisher
arrived home this week from
Bozeman where they have been
attending college.
Mona Homerlakers Club met
at the Mona Community Hall,
Inc. Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. Alvin Snedigar as hostess.
Clothing was brought to send
to Boulder and more is expect
ed at the next meeting July IL.
Ten members were present and
Mrs. Herman Keller was a visi-
tor at this meeting.
Mrs. Henry Miller, Rita Raus
chendorfer, Julie Amestoy, Sis
ter Rosalie and Sister Mary Du-
chesne called on parents of
children attending Catechism
the past week.
Mrs. Joe Wichman from
Miles City formerly Rita Ames-
toy is home for a two weeks
vacation visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Amestoy
and family while her husband
is away to Guard Camp.
Mrs. Calvin Steppler visited
Mrs. Henry Peterson Friday
evening while their husbands
attended the South Side Tele-
phone meeting at the Cherry
Greek School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Crab
tree and family from Cody,
Wyoming, are guests at the
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-19

Harry Sherman home this
week. Mrs. Crabtree is formerly
Betty Sherman and is also visit
ing her sister and brother and
their families; Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Foss and Carolyn and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sherman
and Tracy in our community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Parsons
and family were dinner guests
at the jerry Amsler home in
Glendive Sunday and called at
the o. H. Parsons home in Sid
ney later Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Steppler
and family were shoppers in
Sidney Saturday afternoon.
Ruth Schmitz, Judy Foss and
Robert Rauschendorfer received
their First Communion in St.
Bernard's Mission church on
June 16 in the 1915 mass of
fered by Father Joseph Here
tick. A pot luck dinner was
given in the church basement
following the ceremony with
Sisters from Bainville, Culbeu't-
son and Charley Creek in at
tendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Hellano
and Don attended the show in
Sidney Sunday afternoon, "Sor
of Flubber."
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-19

10, 1880, and they have made
their home on the farm near
Fairview since then.
Mr.. Hutter is survived by his
wife and one son, John Hutter,
Fairview; brother, John Hut
ter in Berghof, Bavaria; and
3 grandchildren.
Mrs. Earl Harden was organ
iSt. Mrs. Doris Taylor and Pat
ricia Stepan sang two duets,
"He Leadeth Me" and "The
Lord Is My Shepherd"
Pallbearers were Don Note
boom, Marion Martin, Louis
Stepan, Clayton Worst, Jr.,
Irwin Noyes and Glenn David
sen.
Cloyd-Gorder Mortuary had
charge of arrangements and
burial was in Fairview Gene
terry.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Ernest Bottens. deceased.
Notice Is Hereby Given by the
undersigned Executor of the Es-
tate of Ernest Bottens, deceased,
to the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers within four az
months after the first publication
of this notice. to the said Execu-
tor at the office of Brattin, Habe-
dank & Cumming, Sidney National
Bank Building, Sidney, Montana,
the place for the transaction of
the business of said estate.
Dated June IL. 1858
Charles /. Bottens
Executor of the Estate of
Ernest BottenS, Deceased.
Brattin, Habedank & Cumming
Attorneys at Law
Sidney National Bank Building
Sidney, Montana
Attorneys for Executor
publish June 10, 26 and July
3, 10. 1882
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-19
LEGAL NOTICES
CALI, FOR RIMS

The board of trustees of Richland
County school district No. IL call
for bids for furnishing and install
ling two 100000 BTU. propane
forced air furnaces at Brorson
School. Specifications may be OBJ
tanned by contracting Curtis P.
rasmussen. chairman of trustees.
Board reserves the right to re-
iect any or all bids. Bids should
be in the hands of Chairman or
Clerk by five pm. June %, 1863.
Alton Christensen
Clerk. District IL
Publish June 10 and 26, 1851
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-19

The Eager Beaver All club
plans to have their annual
picnic Sunday, June % at the
George Scheetz dam beginning
at l pm. with a pot luck din
ner followed by games and
fishing.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-19

NOTICE TO WATER USERS
Hydrants will be flushed
Thursday, June 20, beginning
at 8 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-19

Blanket blend is $40 rayon, SO Acri-
lan0 acrylic.
Extra thick towels have dainty fringe
edge. Talisman Rose pattern coordinates
with blanket and sheets. Shocking Pink,
Palace Blue and Coronation Gold.
Luxurious Combspun0 percale sheets
have lovely rose panel prints with colored
piping and hens.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-08-19

held in London month ago. Baha'is
we're there from Laos, Vietname,
Malaga, from many countries in
Africa and South America. from the
Solomon Islands, Central America,
Korea, from the most remote places
of the earth. There was an aborigine
Australian who spoke of his family
meaning the Baha'is of the World
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-08-19

Bolivian Indians expressed their Joy
al being part of the Baha'i World
Community. There were about 1000
people of all races and colors and
classes bound together by the love of
God They were like flower garden.
d ference and variety lend a charm
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-08-19

10 the garden. The world of humanity
IS like garden and the various races
are the flowers which constitute lis
adornment and decoration.
May We pray: The PRAYER of All
Mankind.
Edith Osborne
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-08-19

firm, but the Army says farni-
hes of deceased personnel may
use segregated funeral homes
if they desire.
They will be reimbursed the
allowed amount when using an
o<har undertaken,
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-08-19
Negro Undertaken Gets
TT. Benning Contract

COLUMBUS. Ca t~Eort
Benning has awarded its con-
tract undertaking services to a
Columbus Negro undertaking
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-08-19

GUARANTEED N Y. lIVE-lN MAID JOBS
.S35 SIS wk. Fore odvonced. Mallory Agency,
576 Merrck Rd., Lynbrook, N Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22

fuleon Tudor, glacier blue, g..
T., COW. peck, under. ef000
coat. Ne. 94N-3-=-- Sb0oS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22

Foleon Ferdor, red, 10 h..
COW. paek., UNDER ef0An
eook No. io7N-3 WtS4S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22


SALE !
buy FROM STocKi
SAVE J
HUNDREDS Z
This !
Weekend ,
.FRI.-SAT.-SUN.$
NEW CARS (
~---~-=---
toiFlons fosdop ming srssn, z
200 We, = ond h.. Undersoo,.
to'do orsHi S2ARH Z
No. l672N.7 ~69vV z
toleon Fviuru Fordor, whl,e. x
lol hP, Fordofnoiie, T., tinted x
gloss, 2-spesd wipsrs & wushsrs 3
puddeF dosh, UNDER eANAR 3
coat. No. i4S6N2- 5000 !
FoirIans 500 Tudor, ming Green.
w.s.w. tires, We, ousomaIt, !. z
padded dash, under. e990E y
coat. No. s7N3 1000 x
--~-%~~>------- <
200 We, w..w., Fordomo,ie.
Foirlons Runeh Woeon, blue,
rock, padded dush, We, T., .
undeFeooi. N0TAM y
Fuirions $500 Wooon, bIosk. Z
200 va, w.s.w., rock, power q
deck p.s., poddsd dosh. heoisr,
Nc No. lS S2Ss.;'''. $2099 :
Foirlons SqviFsi white, $50 va, 4
w.Iw, Fordomoiic, rock p.b., 4
pa, e, H., wiper 9 washer, <
padded dosh, h.v L. Ne, <
Mo- S"s'i is:oA., /. $3H9 !
fuleon Tudor; sloeisF blue, g., 3
T., COW. poek., under. e. 00A .
coat. No. 94N-3-=.-Sb0oS =
Foleon fordorj red, 10 .h.p.. z
COW. puek., under. efmAM Y
eoot No. lo7N-3 NIS4S <
coloxis 500 T5dor; CLOSURE bIu.. y
vndeFeoos, hsaisr, heck.vp Iiqht.. D
clock. turn signals, glove box 4
light, orm rest, oil e00AT4
filter. No. l2o4Hl2- ~G04
Fulcon Fvivra H.T., red, Fosdos 4
motto, rodio, bucket ssals end 4
console. padded dash, bock-up y
lights, 10 engine, e19m@ 4
vndsFeoaf. No. l42N3 ~GOU
Fulcon Fordor Woqon, blue and 4
white, h., 10. poddsd dash. y
vndeFcooi. l0A4R y
Ford 200" Fordor; vikinu Blue
h., Fordomatis, poddsd dosh
Me- S%s'i Iasaa., -.-ss $220e
---~-----T----
coIexis Tudor, white, vac
tordematie, H., $50, wipSr 8%
washer. paddod 60 Am .
dusA. Ne. i7OsN.a. SZAS$
colaxis xL Tudor Hord.ep,
white. H., $50. crOissomoIi.
w.s.w., p.s., radie, podded dosh. z
S Ne. issis,a - 3020 I
T-Bird Landau; white go, H..
w.swy p. windows, .. sect. \
or eond.. f.s. woshsr-kipef, 4
7o-omp. buissFy. fender stsldt
vndereoot, crvissomuiie, PSI,
e. ,5 ,ssIs; SASA5 I
DEMoNsTRAToRS
colaxis 500 Fosdorssdun. HESS J
nvt. 357, Wv. tires, kinyl, Z
erviseomoiie. p.s., Fodio, 2 kpssd 4
wipsrs, pudded doh, &4Tkm z
outside vndsrcocs-- ~&bVS
-------5
colasis "so0y Ivdsr Herdsop,
block, $40, w.aw.. H., vInyl
trim, crvissomelie, p.b. PSI
rodie. padded sush eirot
We, eGnfE
FeIeon Fordor ssdon; white, ioI-
hP, fondomofic, eonvsnisnes
poekoes. ~ puddsd dash, o.a
""s:r:... S2125;
>
Foirlons 500 Fordor ssdun, sIa.
sure blue, automatic. w.S.w.
rodio, pa, 7eo va oytslds
s"S.s..s, .$ $685.
coloxis Al Tvdog hardsoes
biloxi. $40. cryissematIa p.w.
p.b., p.s.. rode, T/WIs, Z.
speed wipsrs, vndsscoai, poddsd
dosh. evfsids mlteF, e9f9E
FsoF-ssui apsoker ---~hG3S
~-
ford Country SQUIRE; whiis, 3so-
Mp; VS.. cFvlssomoiie lvopoas
rock, p.b., p.s, DIR eondlfionlnh.
o., tinted gloss, padded dash,
scot bslis, 70 emp. bafisfy.
wheel covers, WV. tires. 81.
" %'s.s,. 49, $3505
IoIrluns Sport cosps, %, va
Fordomufic, WV. tlhs, T.,
podded dosh, boek-vp liohis,
p.s., o. mirror &9R9E
vndsFeeof ---------~&OGW
oalaxls FoFdoF ssdon, vIklao
A aam ~ =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22

Fuleon FordoF Wogon, blue and
white, h., 10. poddsd dash,
vndereoof. e00TE
No. l6ooN-2 1890 ~G0 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22
AuroMoBILEs FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH '5s Bevedere 2-door
hardtop, canary and black, orr
owner, low mileage, full price,
S70b cash. trade or terms,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22

Ford 200" Forder, viking blue
h., Fordomatis. poddsd dosh:
vndsrcoos. e00Aa
No. i464t-2 ---- SGGS8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22

celoxis xt Tudor Hordlop,
white. H., 80, crOissomalis'
w.s.w.. p.s., rodie, poddsd dosll,
undsFcooi. N0M0m
No. IE6lN-2 ------~ OUG8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22

fuleen Future H.T.. red, Fosdo.
motto, rodio, bucket ssois and
console. padded dash, bock-up
lights, 10 engine, G19m@
vndsFeoof. No. l42N3 ~GOU J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22
DEMoNsTRAroRsE

colakis 500 Fofdor ssdun khsse
nut 352, Wv. tires, kiRyl,
ervisaomoiie. p.s., Fodio, 2 kpssd
wipeFs, podded doh, &QTk0
outside vndsreoci-- ~@bWJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22
Olnstead
ROSenthal

WASHINGTON AREAS LARGEST
CHEVROLET DEALER
Columbia Pike and 8. 0lebe Rd.
Arlington, Va. IA. 4-s7OO
OLDS 80 IS" 4-dr. hardtop,
auto. trans, power steering.
power brakes. T. and h.. iet-biack
finish. showroom condition, l.
". warranty. S1.395.
L. p. Stafford RAMBLER CITY
RAMSEY AND coLEsvILLE RID.
Across From NeW-car showroom
3. 81, ND. JU. 5-6616
OLDs. go super "ss" 2-tone 4-dr,
sedan, p:s., p.bs auto. trans, r.
494-0530 after 5 pm. or eli
day Sat. and Sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22

coloxis 500 TSder; sIosvrs blua,
vndereoos, hsossr, beek.vp Iighis. ,
clock. turn signols. glove BOX Z
light, ofm rest, oil e90AT
filter. No. l2o4N2- ~GO4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22

Eelhons 800" weOon, block,
200 w, w.s.w., rock, power
deck, p.s., poddsd dosh. heossr,
We, vndereoaf. e0000
No. I627N.2 --.--- ~60VS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22

coIaxis TVdosJ white, va. :
Fordomatie, H., $50, wipSr &
washsr. paddsd e0A0R
dosh. No. l2o5N-7.- ~G41
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH '57 sport sub. station
tiers and int. IN i use enc every r.; s CSS
Needs rings. $1,000 mi. Passed
inSpesticn,o PVT. OWNER. SiS5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22

Foirlons Sqvlrsi white, 7eo, Va, !
w.Lw., Fordomoiie, rock p.b.,
pa, e, h., wiper 9 woshsr,
poddsd dosh. b.u, L, We, +,
vndeFeoai. e0fAM ,
No. l350N-2 &c 70 uR0 i.
Evening star., 1963-05-10
ALSO FIRE HAZARD
Md. u. Fete Bonned
For Skits, Drinking

The University Of Maryland
has discontinued an annual
sophomore class function be-
cause Of drinking and i'm
moral" skits.
University officials said fire
hazards" also were reported at
last Fridays sophomore class
carnival which contributed to-
ward the decision 10 shelve the
program.
A spokesman for DR.. B. J.
Borreson. executive dean for
student life, said the action was
recommended by the sophomore
class president and that "uni-
verslty officials we're in COM
plete agreement"
The outdoor carnival, which
has been sponsored for more
than seven years 10 benefit a
campus charity, was held In
Byrd Stadium.
The skits resulted In letters
OF protest TO the student news
paper. The university spokes-
man. who did not attend the
carnival, said, 1T is my under
Evening star., 1963-05-10

GAMBRILLS. Nd, May 10.
"A 49-year-old mother of Is
children was shot and killed in
the front yard of her home near
here last night, police said, by
a man who then shot and killed
himself. Two of the woman's
sans also were shot, one seri-
ously.
Anne Arundel County police
identified the victims as Mrs.
Ruby c. Carr and Robert Roy
Hicks. 48. of Roundtable road,
near Gambrills.
Police said Hicks drove up in
front Of the Carr home. got out
of the automobile and began
shooting. They said at least six
shots were fired.
The woman was killed by a
shot in the face. The man
turned the gun on himself, po-
lice said, and died of a bullet
wound behind the left ear.
The two sons are John Carr.
26, and Kenneth Carr. II. Po-
Evening star., 1963-05-10
Mother of IS Is Slain,
2 Sons Shot by Suitor

lice said both were in the front
yard with their mother when
Hicks started shooting with q
20 caliber revolver.
They were admitted to Anne
Arundel General Hospital but
were transferred later to Johns
Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore
for surgery.
A doctor, at Johns Hopkins
said John was in serious condi-
ton with a bullet lodged in his
lower back.
Neuro surgeons operated to
relieve the pressure of the bull
let on the spinal column.
Kenneth suffered several bull
let wounds in his leg. The doc
tor at Johns Hopkins said an
other bullet apparently perfo-
rated his intestines, but said
he was expected to recover after
surgery.
Capt. Elmer Hagner of the
Anne Arundel police described
Hicks as a rejected suitor of
the woman.
Evening star., 1963-05-10

most vocal advocate Of a mas
sive freeway along Wisconsin
avenue. However, he said yes
terday he was going to be very
objective in his approach, and
conceded that chances for the
Wisconsin avenue corridor
were gradually disappearing be-
cause of new development
along the proposed route.
Planners Promised
An objective appraisal Of the
National Capital Transporta-
tion Agency's proposal for a
98-mile rail transit system for
the Washington area also will
be completed, Mr.. Gingery
promised. Key transportation
staff planners from both coun-
ties will be assigned to aid Mr..
Gingery.
Mr. Gingery is to make q
"quickie" appraisal Of q 1O4-
page staff report from the re-
gional council for the planning
commissioners by next Wednes-
day. The regional council has
to get a review on the report
in time for its meeting May
20, so it can forward its COM
ments to the White House.
Both counties now are con-
sidering a proposed general
plan that would funnel future
community growth into four
elongated corridors, separated
by large farm areas, to be re-
tained as open space. The cor
ridor concept is the major rec
ommendation Of the Year 1000
plan proposed two years ago by
the regional council and the
National Capital Planning
Commission.
The major recommendations
for the original corridors are
expected to be rejected, but
counties are working hard to
develop a general plan that will
be acceptable to their elected
officials.
Mr.. Gingery is to make a
more comprehensive report on
coordination for the entire
transportation systm for the
general plan by next August,
officials said. The transporta-
ton plan will be the first of
the general plan to be inten-
sively studied.
Evening star., 1963-05-10
Arlington School Needs
Analysis Is Requested

A citizens Advisory Council
on Curriculum has asked the
Arlington County School Board
for a professional analysis Of
existing school facilities and
projected needs.
Meeting last night. the coun-
Gil adopted a report that said
present school facilities are in
adequate because pupil enroll
ment has grown. More recog-
milton Of changing concepts in
teaching is needed, the citi-
zens said.
The councils report stressed
the need for reduction in class
size and Improvements "in
many schools and subject
areas"
A task group completing a
two-year study Of English pro-
grams recommended tea m
Evening star., 1963-05-10

ming for the entire area.
Mr.. Gingery will try to settle
controversies and will coordi-
nate planning for around 81
billion worth Of regional free
ways and transit lines pro-
posed for the two counties.
They will serve as a corner
: stone for a general plan for
community development over
the next forty years. He is o
member of the Montgomery
Planning Board, and is a for
mer chairman Of the National
Capital Regional Planning
Council.
The ten planning commits
sioners of the Maryland Ma
tional Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission which in
;cludes the planning boards of
both counties, met in executive
session yesterday and made
the appointment. Officials of
the District Highway Depart
ment and Commerce Depart
ment requested the executive
session so they could comment
freely on transit proposals.
y May Lose Aid
Mr.. Gingery explained that
the Federal aid highway act of
1862 will forbid Federal aid for
highways unless a comprehen-
sive planning process is estab-
rlished for transportation. The
planning process has to give
full consideration to transit
facilities, and must include
land use planning, Mr.. Gingery
explained.
j. Newton Brewer, commits
sion vice chairman, said today
that Mr.. Gingery's appointment
should help put the general
plan proposals on solid ground.
I'VE can't proceed with PLAN
ming until we know where the
roads and rapid transit will CO."
he said. land that's what Mr..
Gingery will help us find out"
The choice of Mr.. Gingery
was a vote of confidence" by
planning commissioners, it was
explained. In the past, Mr..
Gingery has been heavily cri-
ticized for engaging in sharp
debate with transit officials
and other planning commits
sioners over transit and free
way proposals.
He has been known to the
Evening star., 1963-05-10

teaching. speech teaching and
hiring Of a director Of language
arts to supervise English pro-
grams for all grades.
A second task group study
ing the dropout pattern said
the 5 per cent dropout rate
during the three final years Of
high school is much below the
national average" but still
should be a major concern to
the community"
In another action, council
members elected Mrs. Robert
Geweke as chairman for the
coming year. She succeeds Mrs.
Alfred Latzler, who has been
chairman since the council was
formed three years ago.
The, 20-member council ap-
proved the school boards re-
cent decision establishing q
new salary scale for teachers.
Evening star., 1963-05-10
Howard Unit to Honor
Retirinq Professor

Col. John c. Robinson. pro-
feSsor OF military science and
tactics at Howard University,
will be honored by the Scab-
bard and Blade Society Of the
university at a retirement din
ner tomorrow at Wilson's
Ranch House. 5000 Benning
road Sc.
Evening star., 1963-05-10

standing that the skits we're Of
a questionable moral tone
University officials said mo
drinking can be tolerated at q
campus function"
The university spokesman
said that the carnival also
brought complaints from fire
officials and that correcting
this might involve q prohibitive
expense"
No action was reported taken
against individual students or
campus groups.
Evening star., 1963-05-10
Two Counties Act
On Area Transit
BY LEE FLOR
Star Staff Writer

Suburban Maryland planners yesterday acted unscrambe
conflicts between their general plan controversial Federa
sponsored transit proposals.
Donald Gingery at closed meeting Of planning
agencies appointed by Montgomery and Prince Georges
planning commissioners to coordinate transportation
Evening star., 1963-05-10
RcA WHIRLPOOL
2-CYCLE AUTOMATIC
WASHER WONDER
$ 68
Poy just $l2 monthly

Diol NORMAL CYCLE for sturdy fobrics.
GENTLE for deIicotes all woshobIes
come clean in the thorough woshino of
the RCA WHIRLPOOL. Moeic-Mix Dis
Penser Filter combs out Objectionable lint,
olso odds detergent. The SuroiIotore ooi-
totor gently squeezes sudsy woter through
fabrics. FinoIIy, Free-FIow draining cor-
ries wash and rinse waters away.
Installation and service optional additional charge
Evening star., 1963-05-10

WE SERVICE What WE SELL. When you max. a ~ radio
staff
uundye quipment Just
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
Geld treatment

For this simple injury
i advocate q simple treat
ment: the immediate Gp-
PEousiOn Of cold, in ihs
form u an ice clsbe or
crushed zoe suraPPsS in a
piece Of eIOah (PrgrSb!y
turkish sOsUelineJ.
Ii should be applied
with a gentle, moderate
pressure for 10 to IS
minutes, repeated hourly.
This reduces pain and
swelling, and with the pas
sage Of time the bruise is
completely absorbed. !
advise against massage, or
the "give-it- hard rub"
school, because in my
opinion that tends TO break
down the tissues and the
protective barriers that