davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07

People with good taste on
small home furnishing bud
gets have it made, points out
interior designed Yale Burge.
They can find good inexpen-
sive substitutes for just about
anything their elegant neigh
bors enjoy in home furnish
ings.
Two things in particular
wood panelling and authentic
looking furniture reproduc-
tiOns-are changing the look
Of the middle-claSS home, Mr..
burge says.
Zone can have richness In
an inexpensive wall panelling
that is hard to tell from its
costly counterpart. And furni-
ture designs and finishes have
become so authentic In ap-
pearance that even wormholeS
are reproduced" he says.
The average consumer "has
been subject to so much junk
for years that manufacturers
are retaining the talents Of
mowledgeable people in the
field Of fine antiques and fine
reproductions so ordinary
Americans can enjoy the lux
ury Of living with them," he
says.
He illustrated by showing
how to use a new teakwood
masonic, available in 4 by 8
or 4 by 10 foot lengths, in a
library room. The authentic
look is accomplished by photo
graphing fine veneers to get
the actual granting, he ex-
plains, and these are put on
steel plate rollers and rolled
out while color pigment is
controlled. He uses it for book
shelves In the same room.
There are several ways to
install it, he says.
One way is with steel brads
on wall surfaces, filling nail
heads with putty. holdings
are tackled to Dashboard and
ceiling for finish.
Or the panels may be
tackled to "a by Pinch wood
strips to the existing wall
about every four feet. Corner
holdings may be mitred. The
panelling may be tackled right
to house studs in a new house,
eliminating plaster.
The material is fire resis-
tant, washable and childproof.
Mr.. Burge, father Of three,
says it Is ideal in a child's
room.
"But II used in a child's
room, where it is extremely
practical, it should be COM
bined with brilliant colors-
oranges and yellows.
The library room designed
by Mr.. Burge had a beige and
black checkered rug on the
floor, a leopard ottoman and
chair cushion.
"Colors that are especially
good with dark-toned woods
include the chocolate browns
beiges and contrasting colors
such as coral and other
shades Of red. Almost all the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07
Levitt Opens
Puerto Rico
Development

Exhibit houses in the new
Levittown de Puerto Rico, a
new community being built
by Levitt and Sons, Inc, just
west Of San Juan, this week
were dedicated by the Com
mOnwealth's governor, L vi S
Munoz Marin.
Levitt and Sons, Inc, the
Nations largest home
builder, is also the developer
Of the Belair at Bowie in
Prince Georges County. The
Puerto Rican project is one
Of the firms first overseas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07
Good Taste Can Be inexpensive

models Of an 18th Century line
Of furniture that is to be mass
produced.
IF we can improve the
taste levels of people, 1t will
help everyone" he says. In
his opinion the cost of furni-
ture should not be prohibitive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07
By VIVIAN BROWN
AP NewsfeutureS Writer

autumn colors are good with
it. I'd rather use warm colors
than blues and green's" he
says.
Mr.. Burge is particularly
ecstatic about new furniture
reproductions.
"All the furniture In this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07

new collection is being repro
duced with distressed mark
ings of the authentic old furni-
ture - fly Specks, worm
holes, three or four layers Of
pigment that make it look
real old"
Mr.. Burge made the master
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07
There's more to BeIair

There are classic homes to choose from. Prices
start at $4,000 for the Cape Cod. And the price of
each includes kitchen and laundry appliances all
General Electric, plus central air conditioning by
Westinghouse. The community is complete with
stores, schools and recreation of its own. There's
a prize.winnins home in a prize.winnins commu-
nifty waiting for you at Belar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07

AMERICAN U.-sPRING VALLEY AREA-BRAND-NEW
AlR-coNDlTloNED ToWNHoUSE - 5o28 KLINGLE -
OPEN TODAY SUM- 2-7-ReoI style and Gloss. Won
deuI in-town location. 10 "a bedroOms), 3h
boths. Lovely moFbe-tiled entFoRee foyer 27-h living
Den and powder Fobuous oil electric kitchen
Formal dining Beautiful recreation Buit-in
soToge. PrVote woled poto. Three firepuees-mosteF
bedroom, living and recreation Peed in the
SOS! Moss Ave. to Word Circle south Nebosko into
LoushbOro; left Arizona; right KinsIe M. Broy
548-76l2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07

NEW HOME IN BERKELEY-BIG ToWNHoUSE OFF FOX
HALL RoAD-223S 47th STREET-oPEN TODAY & SUM-,
l7-Reol eesonee and grandeur Beautiful setting among
toll trees. Quiet deodend street. bedrooms VA baths
Living SKIS. Large richly poneed study Recreation
with firepIoee Wonderful convenience eveythns
Walk TO Lody Of Victory church and school, FOxho Rd to
WI right WEST to 46th right to Ashby; left on 47th, M'
Wode Wo. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07

SILVER SPRlNG-WooDSDE PARK-PRIcED Below
FLA APPRAISALI-LoW 2o's!-I7o5 LUZERNE AVE-
OPEN SUN. 2-6-mmoeuIote 3-bedroOm brick cOlOnio
Wonderful neshbOhOOd Den, modern kitchen recreation
eorport Fenced lot with many beautiful yordevs
trees unusuel opportunity TO live economically in very
desirable neshbohood. Every convenience. 30yeoT FLA
loon ovoobe Only 81 300 down. GeOrsio' Ave. 1890
block; right Luzerne. Mr.. Rhodes, OIL. 6-2442.
you MAY ENJOY SEVERAL BEAUTIFUL VIEWS OF THE
POTOMAC RIVER FROM THIS MAGNIFICENT NEW
HOME IN RIVER HLL-I2 ROOMS II BEDRooMS)-4
BATHS-$62. 5oo-TRADE IN YOUR OLD HoME-5olS
RIVER HILL RoAD-oPEN TODAY, 1T; SUM-, lo:3o-7-
You have lovely big and 50
closets Beautiful views in olmot every direction.
Large streetIevel recreation with fireplace. 2eor
but-n sorose. Few minutes TO downtown via Moss. Ave.
Macarthur Blvd Public and poroeho schools. Macarthur
Blvd; right WOhOndins; right WssOmins Rd; right
on River Hill Rd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07

SILVER sPRING-NEAR LANGLEY SHOPPING CENTER
1907 TAHoNA DRIVE - OPEN SUN. 2-6 - Smot s.
bedroom contemporary rambler. CENTRAL AIR CoND!
Fireplace, screen porch No basement NO STEPS! Bsout
big fenced lot Quiet picturesque street. Lovely trees end
pontnss Low, Low 2os-oWNER LEAVING TOWN!
New Hampshire Ave. extended left University BIVd right
Merimoe left TohOno. ME. Thompson, Ia. 6-6346
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07

FIRST Observation-Disclosures UNIVERSITY PARK
MID 2os inspection by oppOntment-cOII Mr.. Benny
Wo. 6-6l26.-lf TWO bedrooms oil you need
DON'T DELAY! one-fIooT homes Spring VoIley
hens teeth Old frome, but appealing and
eIeon pin Very large living with fireplace. Big
dining room. Modern kitchen Full basement. Gas hot
woten heat. 2eoT soese Beautiful lot Lovely trees Few
steps to WesmoeIond Circle bus Moss. Ave. TO WestmOe
ond Circle; toke first right ButterwoTh. M. Benny,
Wo. 6-6l26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07
MARYLAND D

FIRST PREsENTATIoN!-RocK CREEK HIGHLANDS
WONDERFUL CONVENIENCE TO ALL SCHOOLS, NIH.
AND NAVAL MED. cENTER-SHoRT WALK TO HOLY
REDEEMER-MID 3o's!-NSPEcTIoN BY APPOINTMENT
CALL MR.. coWDEN, EN-. 5-4s45-Three-bedrOOm 4
bath brick spteve better than new! Probably the choice
lot 1880 ~ in the entire community Professionally
Iondseoped Lovely Recreation room, basement de-
IshtfuI poo. CENTRAL AIR coND.! Beautiful Competing,
storm windows and many other extros included.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07
One Of Americas best home buys!
(BUT YOU CAN'T SEE 1T FROM HERED

The Levitt Rance selected BEST Home for the Money by American Home
magazine And although picture said be worth thousand WORDS look
this house worth all the pictures could possibly show The Rancher
thing specialize look minimum of 84OO square feet property
Handicapped COST But it's the inside that makes real wne
And how that adds comfort and personal privacy bath off
the bedroom example family and gse closets There's
much the Levitt Rane But can't from here Go Be
Bowie today and bet you'll agree with the experts At $1,000 the Levitt
Rancher really of Americas best home buys!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07


which leads the Annapolis Annapolis
Maryland Route driving North Route left Exhibit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

had come to his shop with
some documents to sell and
that she did not seem the sort
Of person that would normally
have such items.
Letter from Grant
One Of the three documents
she had was 3 handwritten let
ter by Gen. D. s. Grant re-
questing a pardon from PreSi-
dent Andrew Johnson for q CT.
vii War prisoner. Another was
a complaint by Gen. Andrew
In 1921 about the
Withholding Of his salary.
The FBI man hurried to the
shop where the woman had
Just sold the documents for
$325 and posed as q collector
himself. He struck up q CONVEX
sation with the woman, and
soon met her husband. There
were no grounds for holding
the man and woman. since II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Rusk Praises
Johnson on
BeneIux Trip
- the Asosaa.sd Pres

Secretary Of State Rusk vest
erday praised Vice President
johnson for Strengthening the
concept Of the Atlantic part
nership" in q tour Of the Meth
erlands. Belgium and Luxem-
burg Just concluded.
Mr.. Rusk said In . message
to Mr.. johnson he was grateful
for the extremely effective
way In which you have promot-
ed United States relations with
the three Benelux countries
during your trip.
All reports in dicate that
your visit. with Mrs. johnson.
has made q great impact not
only in the countries you have
been in, but in Western Europe
as a whole.
Both your public statements
and discussions with the chiefs
Of state and government and
European community leaders
concerned, as well as the warm
reception accorded you by our
three close benelux allies. have
greatly strengthened the con-
cept Of the Atlantic partner
ship"
The Vice President and Mrs.
johnson took off from Brussels
in q White House Jet yesterday
for the United States after his
six-day official tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

man was visited in the research
rooms by a woman.
The FBI said it thinks the
woman was given documents
and spirited them out Of the
building in her purse. At that
time the guards did not require
women visitors TO open their
purses.
The man eventually stopped
coming to the Archives and the
archivists were unaware that
anything was swry until a full
year later.
The FBI said the scene then
shifted to New York where, last
September, Special Agent Jo-
seph Chapman, the bureau
specialist on stolen art trea-
sures, got a call from one Of
the de alers with whom he
m a intains contact. Charles
Hamilton, an autograph dealer
on the east side, said a woman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Bogus Historian Loots Archives;
Theft Goes Undecided for Year

was not even known at the
time that the documents were
stolen from National Archives,
and they disappeared. But not
before the FBI obtained q pho
tograph Of the man.
Soon afterwards 1t was
learned that the papers had
been stolen from Washington
and in due time they were re-
turned to Archives by Mr..
Hamilton. Other documents
stolen at the same time subse-
quently were received from q
Washington dealer, according
to Deputy Archivist Robert H.
BANNER. Security measures at
Archives were frightened as Q
result Of the raid.
The FBI said Matz, who has
a number Of aliases. is an Army
veteran who poses as a COM
mission merchant in coins and
stamps. He is 5 feet 8. weighs l65
pounds, and is able to seem
knowledgeable about rare coins,
stamps and documents al
though he is not and has had
little formal education.
He is a native Of Pennsyl-
vania who was most recently
believed to be In Cincinnati.
Elizabeth Matz Is 5 feet 4 and
weighs lao pounds. Warrants
for arrest of the pair have
been issued by a United States
Commissioner In New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

Chas. Schwartz Son the stage for fashion drama
with stunning collection of bold, brilliant antiqueook
.steaIers all against the backdrop of this
sons understated clothes
Every one of these fabulous fakes, exclusive with
Washington is handfashioned of goldoned metal, multi.
coored and handse simulated stones AS many 3o
separate parts comprise single bracelet Intricate sws of
enamel painted in by hand and fired hard finish;
stones many semprecous handset in bezes to insure
long e the larger pearls cultured So faithfully have
these been copied from splendid inventions of the Empress
Eugene that you may them in
day This is drama of high quality. Yet prices modest
enough permit inclusion of every favored female your
gift list
Mr. Robert Hobe who supervised the reproduction of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Machine Luys Bricks

PORT WASHINGTON, NY
A semiautomatic machine said
to be able to lay at least Is
bricks q minute has been de-
veloped by q firm here. The
machine costs about $1,000
weighs 800 pounds and Il
about 6 feet high and 81
inches long. 1t projects 81
inches from the wall it Is
building and runs on a track
80 inches wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Tree Tests Planned

sRNAGAR. Kashmir .-Kash-
Mrs forest department plans
to test-grow foreign trees about
5000 feet above sea level in
the states forests. Trees have
been imported from the United
States, Russia. Britain and
other countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
By JERRY oLEARY. JR.
Star Slaff Writer

The strange story Of how a
nan, posing as @ historian on
assignment for a Midwestern
university, looted the National
Archives of valuable Civil War
documents without authorities
tnere knowing they had been
robbed for a year was unfolded
here yesterday.
"Details Of the theft were dis
closed by the FBI. along with
the identities of a man and wo-
man. being sought in connec-
ton with the looting.
objects Of a Nationwide
search by the FBI in connec-
ton with the escapade are
Samuel George Matt. Al, and a
woman represented as his wife.
Elizabeth, 81. Both are charged
with using the mails to de-
fraud, interstate transportation
Of stolen property and fraud.
The FBI said Mstz and the
woman succeeded in footing
the National Archives in the
fan Of 1862. The FBI gave this
account of the incident:
A man went to the Regis
tration Desk at Archieves and
represented himself as Dr..
Bradford Murphy. a scholar on
assignment for the University
Of Chicago to write a book on
the Civil War. whatever Gre
dentials he was using were
never checked.
Returned Every Day
Every day for the better part
Of two months, the man re-
turned to the building at
Seventh street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV. and oSten-
Sfbly pursued his research.
The attendants brought him
papers in boxes and took
them away when he was fin
lShed. From time to time, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
The cntique Look

these jewels, will be here Monday and Tuesday help
you with your selection.
Shown above sampng from collection of over 100
pieces: locket necklace 2S0; earrings 1850; ring, 1905
bracelet, 1890; pin, $3.50. Federal tax included.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-27
CONTINUED on page 81

go ~
shield.
The car, buried to the rear
axle, with only the rear wheels
and gas tank showing above
the water, was discovered the
next morning by his mother,
Mrs. Don Birch and his young
er brother, Larry, as they were
on their way to church, Short
ly before IL am. They noticed
the damaged bridge, recognized
the car and returned to report
the accident.
Highway Patrolman Bob
Marshall of Culbertson and
Sheriff Cornelia were called,
and a wrecker from Culbert-
son pulled out the car. Aiding
in the investigation were High
way Patrolman James Fischer,
Acting Coroner J. B. Dave,
County Attorney Victor Koch
and Deputy County Attorney
James Weitz.
Mr.. Birch was born at Glen
dive August 81, 1910, but grew
up in Richland County. He
married Margaret Barth Nov.
5, 1858, at Culbertson and had
been farming in the northwest
part of the county. He was a
member of the National Guard
Troop at CuIbertson.
Surviving are his wife; two
sons, Thomas 312 and Michael,
3 months; his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Birch; a brother,
Larry, all of Culbertson; and
a sister, Miss Kay Birch, a re-
gistered nurse of Dickinson, N
Oak.
Requiem Mass was celebrat-
ed at 10 am. Wednesday, in
st. Anthony's Catholic Church
in Culbertson, with the Rev
Joseph Heretick the celebrant
Rosary was recited Tuesday
evening in the Cloyd Gordel
Mortuary Chapel in Sidney.
Burial was in the Culbert-
son Cemetery.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-27
w. B. Club Calendar
Announced For April

The w. B. Club held its
regular meeting at the home
of Mrs. Nellie Sheehan Friday
PoStmistress Mrs. Alice
Hulda Kopp gave the following
calendar:
April, Cleo Patch; May, Jun
ia Daniels; June, Eliza Chad
derson; July, Jan Dotson;
August, Goldie Dooley;
Setember, Mary Zadow;
October, Nellie Sheehan;
November, Lucy Fisher; Dec
ember, Hulda Kopp.
January 1864, Lulu Herbert;
February, Ann Schafer; March,
Ruth Hubley and April, Clara
/ Lowry.
office.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-27
(Continued from page ~

lConf1nued from page IL
added and picnic facilities built.
This year the Club plans to
add another well, more tables,
and to repair and improve
toilet facilities damaged or de-
stroyed by vandals, and to add
more fireplaces.
This year the Club plans to
have good ponds in operation in
the county and expects to have
them stocked with about 35.-
900 trout. Trap shooting for
club members is also being set
UP and will be open to the
public at certain times upon
investigation.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-27

Births
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Lund,
Sidney, boy, March 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Rakes.
Glendive, girl, March 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Villes-
dix, Fairview, boy, March %.
Marriage Licenses
Dale Max Williams and Kay
Ellen Nelson, both of Sidney
March 13.
VIM. Patrick Murphy, Glen
dive, and Inez Crows Heart
Mandaree, N. OAK, March IA
Clarence w. DeTienne, Balm
vile, and Opal Anseth, Viii
liston, N. Oak, March Is.
Clarence Stefan, Sidne,
and Esther Borg, Fairview
March Is.
Gary Carlson, Bristol, s
Oak, and Candace LAM, Sid
ney, March 18.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-27
Music Festival
Continued from page

CONTINUED from page II
will perform in the morning;
choirs and bands in the after
noon. A select concert will be
given in the Sidney Senior High
School gymnasium at 7:30 pm.
The students will be chosen
for this concert by their per-
formanceS.
The purpose of this concert
is to give the groups a chance
to be evaluated before the
District festivals.
The public is invited to at
tend these performances and
the concert.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-27
Sidney Girl:

CONTINUED from page II
you have learned. Where else
can you get this first hand,
free experience to Learn to do
by Doing, that in your own
homes by trying to Make the
Best Better?
Betty Koenig
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-27

Continued from page II
Star Bar in Savage, had pre-
viously been charged with
serving beer to a minor, how
ever, Hagler said he had pur-
chased the beer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
'HARRY'S GIRLS
HIT TV JACKPOT
By FRANK JUDGE


IIH the odds better than 100 to 1.
against each Of them, blond, red
head and brunei have won more
than leading roles in ''Harry's Girls" new
series NBC debuts in the fall. They also have
won an all-expenses-paid trip to fame and
fortune.
How much fame and fortune depends on how
well blond Dawn Nickerson, redhead Diahn
Williams and brunei Susan SiIo do in their
costarrlng roles in the series, which stars
Larry Blyden.
The girls assignments have the built-in a.
traction dear to the heart of every woman
travel throughout the gIamor spots Of Europe.
Inc show, set for September start, is being
filmed mostly in France But several filming
trips to other European cities are in prospect.
i hope Billy Friedberg (the producerl
doesn't cut off my pay check" Dawn said
before leaving for Europe, ''but I would have
gladly taken this job for nothing"
Diahn and Susan wouldn't go that far, but
agree they will have the best jobs of any girls
IN television next season.
They won out only after a field Of 800 aspi-
rants was auditioned and reduced to 50 girls.
Inns group was then screen-tested opposite
blyden. 81 OF them in New York and the other
20 in Hollywood
Dawn, Diahn and Susan finally emerged the
winners in the competition, which demanded
girls who can sing and dance as well as act
but who also project individual Personalities
The series, based on the MGM musical sIes
Girls, centers on a song-and-dance acts
adventures while touring the continent.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-02-14
Indians Drop To Fifth Place
After Two Weekend Defeats

The Redmen close out confer
ence play with two home games
during the coming weekend. They
play host to the surging Fair
field Eagles on Friday night and
the Conrad Cowboys on Satur-
day night. Both games will help
decide the seeding for the Divi-
sion Tournament which is only
two weekands away.
The Indians matched the league
leading ChOteau Bulldogs basket
for basket in Friday nights game,
but the accuracy at the free throw
line demonstrated by the Bull
dogs provided the winning mar
gin. Choteau hit "a of 80 free
throws 10 Browning's l3 of 20.
Once again it was big Bill Rog-
ers leading the scoring parade
for Choteau. He tailed 5 of 5 in
the first quarter and took game
scoring hOnors with % points as
he scored 9 field goals and 5 free
throws. Stan Juneau paced the
Browning attack with 10 points
followed by Alvin CObell with II.
The re-vamped Cut Ban k
Wolves put on a real offensive
show in Saturday nights battle
at Cut Bank. The Wolves hit %
field goals in the contest. The
hustling Cut Bankers scored the
first goal of the game and went
on to run a l0-4 margin in the
first 4 minutes. With Gustafson
and MOreen dominating the back
boards and Wetzel leading the
scoring parade, the Wolves in
creased their margin each quar-
ter. Wetzel had % for game scor'
ing honors. He was assisted by
De'e-sar with rs and Phelps with
10. Alvin Cobell led the Brown
i-g scorers with 13 followed by
Juneau with 10.
BOX Scores on Page 81
The Glacier reporter., 1963-02-14
Winter Wheat Now
Planted Eligible
For AsC Program

Farmers who have planted
their winter wheat are still eli
g:blc to participate in the 1853
Wheat Sterilization program
Harold Nelson. chairman Of the
Glacier Agricultural Sta5iliZa-
ton and Conservation County
committee. said today.
The chairman explained that
there had been questions on this
point and he wanted 10 make il
clear that the program is open
10 all farmers who have wheat
sIlo;rents or small farm bases,
Farmers who have already seed
ed more than the acreage OF
wheat they would he permitted
to have if participating in the
stablization program, could dis
pose Of excess acreage anytime
priCr to July II for winter WhC2:
ard July q for spring wheat.
Sig7ups to participate in the
1868 Wheat Sterilization pro
gram are now being acce1,ed al
the ASCS County office, Mr.
Nelson said. This is also true o.
the 1868 Feed Grain program
with the sig1un period for both
programs continuing through
March %.