davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-09
Montana Winter
Fair Begins
On Jonuory 70

Exhibitors of sheep have one adj
vantage over those of other clas-
ses of livestock as they can mod
ell the body conformation of sheep
by trimming the wool, leaving it
longer to fill in a deficiency and
cutting it off wnere nature left
a high spot.
The sneep Snowman becomes an
expert with his sheep shears in
creating conformation that appeals
to the judges, and even though
the expert judge gets his fingers
down to the skin, the perfect body
lines have their influence when
observed across the show ring.
The sheep exhibitors at the
Montana Winter Fair" have de-
vised a method of minimizing
their own expertness. They have
created a contest unique in sheep
classifications and listed in the
premium book as the Jackpot
Lamb Class. An entry for this
class consists of a eve and a
ram lamb, born in 1862. These
lambs are judged in the regular
classes with their trimmed fleeces
on. Following this a professional.
sheep Shearer shears the lambs
and representatives of the Mon
tana Wool Laboratory place a dol
lar value on the wool, based or
current market prices. The Shorr
lambs again go into the show
ring and the judge again place:
them on breed type, quality anC
body conformation, this time with
out any wool to cover possible de
ficiencies.
The top pair of lambs in eacl
show ring contest gets four point
as do the highest valued fleeces
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-09

their regular egg route in Billings,
A new elementary school build
ing is a welcome addition to the
Ranch. It's being paid Tor by the
Montana Peace Officers Associa-
ton. Much of the work at the
Ranch is donated. BARRIERS from
filings visit the Ranch regularly
and doctors and dentists from
Billings make regular visits.
There are two dorms at the
Ranch and a lodge to house an adj
ditional 35 boys has been con-
Structed.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-09
Girard
Delayed

Christmas dinner guests at the
Lloyd Salisbury home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Kilen, MI. and Mrs.
Rodger Rosaaen of Williston, Mr..
and Mrs. Don Conroy and family
of Culbertson, Mrs. Einar Jensen
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Varlock
Syth and family and Knute and
Bryan Kilen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Jensen and
family of Sidney enjoyed Christ
mas supper at the Einar Jensen
home.
Mr.. and Mrs Con Simonsen and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Darrell Goe-
bel and family enjoyed Christmas
dinner at the Philip Moore home
at Trotters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Daniels
were hosts on Christmas Eve Il
a family gathering including Mr.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Daniel,
and Don Inks of Sidney, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Lyle Arneson and family o
Miles City, Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
ZieSke and Beth of Williston anS
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert lille of Glas
gov. This same group enjoyed
Christmas dinner at the Charlie,
Daniels home in Sidney.
John Conroy, who had beer
admitted to the Sidney hospita
was able to return to his HON,
Christmas Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Simon
sen and family of Sidney wer
supper guests at the Einar JenseI
home Wednesday evening.
MI. and Mrs. Con Simonsen an
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kop.
and family Of Glasgow, Mr.. an
Mrs. Gail Simonsen and son wer
Christmas Eve guests at the HON
of Ida Simonsen in Sidney.
Don Baue drove to Glendiv
Monday to meet his mother VIII
had just returned from an extend
ed visit with relatives in severe
eastern states.
Here's a safe driving tip frol
the Montana Highway Patrol.
heavy foot on the accelerator
worth money to your beneficiar.
The time you lose by obeyir
speed limits could be spent EMO,
ing life.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-09

the Ranch.
Two of the boys are now en-
rolled at Eastern Montana College
in Billings. The boys living at the
Ranch have been involved with
the courts at one time or another.
However, the Ranch under the
guidance of Franklin Robbie, is
determined in its effort to put the
boys back "on the right track"
Many of the boys are in what
is called the Fourth program" al
the ranch. They milk COWS, care
for hogs and chickens and have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18
YOUR MONEYS WORTH
Discounters Get
Into High Fashion
BY SYLVIA PORTER

age $4O-$60, and the markdown
on each is usually at least 40
per cent.
Where do these clothes come
from? They come from design
er-manufacturers who have
produced more than they can
sell to their preferred outlets,
the big-time buyers for the Ma
tons leading stores. Either be-
cause they've produce d too
many dresses in a specific size
or color or have misjudged the
market, the manufacturers
have clothes left over. Instead
Of Scrapping them, they let the
diScounters buy the clothes at
rOck-bottom prices. The dis
counters, in turn, clip out the
labels to protect the manufac-
turers from possible retaliation
by the big-time store buyers.
Although Bolton's-F o r m a n S
stocks $4,000 items at all
times, Murray Forman says
frankly, "Our customers must
understand that they can't nec-
esSarily buy what they want
when they want it. They may
find sizes, seasons and styles
slightly off"
Who are the customers and
how do they know they're get
ting the real thing without the
guidance of labels? While some
customers simply walk in off
the street and don't know what
they're getting, a spokesman
for l. e h m aims reports,
There is a large body of so.
phiSticated women who know
feminine fashions inside and
out, who can tell who designed
a dress from its lining. They
know how to shop. They read
the fashion press and can rec
ognize the real thing without
name tags or labels.
Many of the customers-fash
ion models and editors, diplo
mats wives, clothes-consciou:
career girls-firSt window-ShoE
the top stores to study styles
and prices, then 60 to the dis
counters to buy. Some visit thu
stores weekly to check on an!
new big-name bargains.
Despite the plea, Don't Civ
us any publicity" this story i
too good to hide. If you can flint
a cut-rate haute-couture outlet
if you know high fashion AM
don't mind pipe-rack shopping
, see for yourself what bargain
! there are for you.
] Distributed 1868, by The Hall Syndi
I cate, Inc. All Dights Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18
FuirchiId Strutos
And JAW Agree.
Extend Contract

HAGERST0WN, Md. (AP).-
Fairchild Stratos Corp. and
Local 842 of the United Auto
Workers agreed today to a one
year extension Of their labor
management contract.
The president of the union,
Jesse J. Fulton, jr., said the
extension demonstrated his or
ganization's desire to help Fair
child win new business.
About 1000 employees in engi-
neering and technical, office and
clerical, and production and
maintenance department are
covered by the labor agreement
with Fairchild's Aircraft-Mis-
SileS Division.
The contract was extented to
January II, 1865. 1t would have
expired on January II, 1864.
There were no economic or
other changes in the agreement.
James T. DreSher, general
manager of the Aircraft-MiSSileS
Division and a senior vice preSi-
dent of Fairchild, said: I'VE ap-
preciate the cooperation of our
employees in approving this ex-
tension. During the year ahead
we will continue to work toward
a profitable and secure future
for the Division"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18

eral Motors Corp. common for
each share Of Du Pont common
payable January 6 to holders Of
record November 26.
The cash distribution brings
the total for this year to S7.75.
Compared with $50 for 1862.
Last year the company also dis
tributed in July one-half share
of GIN for each share Of Du
POnt held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18
Financial General
Profit Turns Down
In Nine Months

Financial General Corp, To-
cally headquartered holding
company, has reported a drop
in net income to $685. $40 for
the nine months ended Septem-
Der 80 as compared with s., 5O7,-
773 for the same period in 1862.
This was equivalent to share
earnings of rs cents for 1868
and 81 cents for 1862.
The company noted that the
net from operations excludes
gain on sale of securities Of
81, 6S3,534 in 1868 and $16,585 in
1862.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18
Steel Output
May Hold Up
In December

CLEVELAND (AP).-The Ma
tons Steelmakers may avoid a
December drop in shipments if
they continue booking new or
ders at the current rate, the
magazine Steel said today.
December shipments have
averaged 4 per cent under
November in four of the last
six years.
Many Steelmakers who orig
inally expected November ship
ments to drop slightly are pre-
dieting they will ship as much
tonnage this month as they did
in October, the national metal
working weekly said.
Steel ingot production is ex-
pected to rise this week for the
fifth straight time. The pubIica-
ton looks for production to be
higher than the 1880, 900 tons it
estimated the industry poured
last week. Operations now are
close to IS per cent of unofficial
capacity - highest since mid
July.
Steel said orders for automo-
tive steel are accelerating more
than enough to offset seasonal
downtrendS in demand for prod
ucts used in construction and
canmaking.
Orders from appliance manu-
facturers, railroad carbuilders,
and capital equipment makers
repeatedly are holding steady at
a high level.
Stainless steel producers
especially are enjoying excellent
business, thanks to brisk activity
in consumer durableS and CAPT.
tai equipment" Steel said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18
Earnings

Southern Co. in u months
ended October 81 earned $751;
720,90 or $2.32 a share VS..
$51, 562, G24 or $2.22 in 1862.
Seagram & Sons in year ended
July 81 earned 16,75S,OOO VS..
SIG, 2O9, 958 in 1862.
]. r. McDermOtt & Co. in 6
months ended September 30
earned S. ,245, 1853 or $1.35 a share
VS.. $500, 1892 or $1.37 in 1862
period.
Gen. Amer Oil Of Tex. in 8
months ended September 80
earned $500, 400 or 50 cents a
share VS.. 1851, 500 or 81 cents
in 1862 period.
Helmerich & Payne in year
ended September 80 earned
81, 1864, 900 or $1.07 a share VS..
81, 1855, 600 or $1.07 in 1862.
Kayser-ROth Corp. in 8 months
ended September 80 earned
81, 1893, 900 or 46 cents a share VS.,
s., ASS, 900 or As cents in 1862
period.
Barber-Greene Co. in year
ended August 81 earned 1901
249 or S1.66 a share VS.. 81, 15S, 773
or S1.28 in 1862.
Other earnings included:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18

There's a new, booming in
duStry in the United States to-
day which is so hush-hush that
one of its leaders calls it 1.-The
industry which isn't an indus
try" and adds fatty, I'VE don't
like any publicity at ALL"
The business runs into mil
lions of dollars a year and is
spreading across the Nation.
Every segment in it-manu-
facturer, retailer, customer
resents publicity, advertising is
next to zero, many advertising
media won't even mention the
industry's existence and no hard
statistics are gathered or re-
vealed.
This secret business is cut
rate haute-couture-the sale of
the highest fashion, most ex-
pensive, original dresses, suits
and coats in questionable,
plain pipe-rack shops at prices
often below wholesale and rep
resenting savings from the ini-
tial prices running to hundreds
of dollars per item.
In New York alone, at least
three new high fashion discount
stores have opened in the past
II months and more are
planned. The two largeS
ch a s-Loehmann'S, biggest
and Oldest in the business, and
Bolton's-F orman'S-now have a
total of 10 stores in the city
and suburbs. Bolton s-Forman'S
has increased its annual gross
from $189,OOO in 1854, the year
the company was formed, to
$2.4 million today, expects to
expand its present four-store
chain to Washington and Chi
cago soon.
If you walked into one Of
these mod e t, unassuming
stores located well off the gold.
plated clothing track, you'd see
an unforgettable sight: Dozens
of beautifully dressed women
pulling dresses off iron pipe
racks, trying them on il
crowded community dressing
rooms, having whispered con
versations with saleSgirls about
the identities of designers o.
particular dresses, then check
ing out their final purchase.
at cash registers as though tn
costly items were bags of gro
cerieS.
If you are fashion conscious
the designers names and pric,
tags would stun you, for you'r
find samples from the creates
names in United States fash
ion: Trigere, Norman NOrell
Dior. You'd see a new, undam
aged 0leg Cassini dress price
in a top-name shop at $11
tagged here at $49.95; a three
piece Ben Zuck erma n sui
priced at $795 on Fifth avenu
tagged here at $499.95; a MOll.
Parnis dinner gown ADVERTISED
at SIPS tagged here at $685.
Prices at these cut-rate shop.
range from $12 to $1,000, aver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18
Seurs Increases
Dividend Rate,
Will Pay Extra

MINNEAPOLIS (AP).-Sears,
Roebuck & Co. today announced
an increase in its regular quar-
terly dividend from IS to 40
cents a share, plus an extra
year-end dividend of 80 cents.
The merchandising firms
board of directors, meeting
here, voted the higher dividend
and said it would be payable
January 2, 1864, to shareholders
Of record November %.
Sears will have paid $1.75 per
share to shareholders of COM
mon stock for the fiscal year.
In 1862 it totaled $1.65.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18
Du Point Lifts Dividend
Plus SO of GIN Share

PHILADELPHIA (DJ.) - Du
Pont & Co. announced a year.
end dividend of 1925 on the
common stock, payable Janu-
airy s to holders Of record Of
November Is.
A year ago Du Pont paid a
year-end dividend of So.
Directors of Du Pont also au-
thorized the distribution of
36/1OOths of a share of Gen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18
Bunk Pays Extra

The directors Of the Burke &
Herbert Bank & Trust Co.,
Alexandria, have announced a
regular dividend of so cents per
share and an extra dividend of
50 cents per share on the banks
common stock, payable Deem
Der Is to stockholders of record
December l. A semiannual
of so cents was paid
June Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18
Of People
Research Firm Promotes Johnson

Augustus c. johnson, member Of the
Washington staff Of BOoz, Allen Applied
Research, Inc, has been promoted to
research director Of the ChicagO-based
scientific and technical services firm.
Previously, he was a principal scientist
with the firm. He has worked on re-
search in biology, linear programming,
logiStics, mathematical analysis, and
data collection and analysis. Before
joining the firm, Mr.. johnson was a
partner in Applied Mathematics Serv-
ice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18
Hycon Appoints Regional Manager

Hycon Manufacturing Co. has ap-
pointed Robert E. Baker to its Wash
ington office as eastern regional man.
ager. With headquarters in Monrovia,
Calf, Hycon is a developer and manu-
facturer of aerial reconnaissance Sys-
!ems and electronic missile test equip
ment. Mr.. Baker has been with the
company for two and one half years
as manager Of contracts administration
He was formerly with Hughes Aircraft
Corp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18
GEM Announces Transfers

Paul johnson, formerly manager of the Hyattsvlle
store operated by GEM International Inc has been trans
ferred to Bethesda where he will manage the store
there Richard Schroeder formerly manager-intraining
at HyattSvile has been named assistant manager at
Bethesda At HyattSve, Alan Bradford formerly assist
ant manager has been promoted to manager Assistant
managers will be Robert King, formerly manager-in-
training at Bethesda, and Edmund Jenkins formerly
assistant manager in Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Corporate Profits for the first
nine months of this year aver
aged 9.796 above the like period
a year ago and probably will
continue to rise through most of
next year, according to a survey
by Standard & Poor's Corp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18
Engineer ASSIGNED Here

James F. Schulz field engineer in the marketing
Corp has been assigned to the Washington area replacing
department of Sparton Electronics division of Sparton
manager with headquarters in Jackson, Mich Mr.
Schultz started with Sparton in 1861 as field engineer
assigned to the Naval Weapons Industrial Research Plant
South Bristol, Me- Before joining Sparton he was with
Magnavox Corp. and Gilfilan Bros. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18
Boeing Gets Contract
By Dow Jones

Boeing Co. was awarded a
contract for an additional ST.
443,676 work on the Saturn first
stage booster for the manned
lunar landing project by the
National AeronauticS and Space
Administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18
. . and Events
Bankers to Hear ATTORNEY

w. Gibbs Mckinney Baltimore attorney, will speak
estate planning and business problems at the meeting
Of the Fduciary Section Of the D. c. Bankers Association
at $50 pm. tomorrow at the Washington Golf and
Country Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18
Automution Topic of Office Managers

The National Office Management Association will
hear talk problems Of machine automation in the
office at dinner Tuesday, November g. at $50 pm at
the Occidental Restaurant The speaker will be Marvin
Friedman research director of the AFL-CIO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18
OVER COUNTER

Following prices furnished by the Ma
Washington represent the range within
which locally active securities could have
been bought or sold at ! pm. Mon
Ranks and Inanrance Commando
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18
DODGE COMPETITION CHARGER
AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE
Sales High Low 1880 Chg

Il: 'S Notes s.' Fn S 3 Ss ksa 'fSE'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK CAP) Noon over the
counter US. Government Treasury bonds,
bid, asked, net change and yield for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18
FOREIGN
EXCHANGE

NEW YORK (AP). Foreign exchange
in dollars and decimals Of a dollar.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-27
Senators Propose Test Ban Treaty With Kremlin
WASHINGTON R

WASHINGTON R - Thirty three senators - virtually one third of the Senate membership - joined today in proposing the United States offer Russia treaty banning nuclear tests in the at mosphere and under water.
 The movement to seek a halt to contamination of the atmosphere and the oceans was lead by Sens. Thomas Dodd of Connecticut and Hubert Humphrey of Minnesota, two Democrats who have differed sharply in the past over nuclear test-ban proposals.
 Joining them as co-sponsors of a resolution introduced by Dodd were 25 other Democrats and six Republicans.
 Sen. Jacob Javits, of New York, one of the Republican signers, said he hopes the Senate will close ranks behind the proposal. He said the extent of the support behind it indicates there will be suffi- cient votes in the Senate to ratify a safeguarded comprehensive test ban treaty.
 Sen. Kenneth Heating of New York, another Republican CO., sponsor said the proposal should be acceptable to the Soviet Union Eff the Soviets are really concerned to put an end to the peril of fall out"
 The resolution would not at tempt to restrict underground test. | ing or test shots fired in outer space which would not contami nate the atmosphere. It stipulate! that if the Soviets refuse to sigr this first step agreement, Eve commit ourselves before the world to conduct no nuclear tests in the atmosphere or under water SO long as the Soviet Union abstains from them"
 Other sponsors of the resolution included Sen. E. L. Bartlett.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-27
Supreme Court
 Declares All Schools Must Be Desegregated

WASHINGTON R - The Su- preme Court declared unanimously today that its 1855 decision that public school must be desegregated with all deliberate speed does not mean there can be indefinite de- lay in elimination of racial bar rierS.
 The courts declaration was in an opinion written by Justice Gold berg in decision which specific ally called for immediate desegre- gation of parks, playgrounds and other city recreational facilities in Memphis, Tenn.
 In other actions today related to racial issues, the court:
 Dismissed the complaint by Gov. George Wallace of Alabama who fought to sue the highest court to bar use of federal troops in Bir- mingham. With Justice White taking no part, the courts vote was so.
 Refused to review, and thus let stand, a lower court decision that AZ Negro children seeking deseg- regation of schools in Clarendon County, sc, could file suit in a class action. The significance is that the decision in a class action would apply to all children similarly situated; if it were not class action, a series of new litigation would be necessary by children who, in the future, might complain of segregation.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-27
Tuna Clippers Surround Ecuador Naval Vessel And Two Captive Clippers

SAN DIEGO, Calf. R-A fleet of US. tuna clippers has sur rounded an Ecuadorian patrol boat that seized two US. vessels in a dispute over fishing rights, a fish ermen's spokesman reports.
 August Felando, manager of the American Tuna Boat Association, said the clippers White Star" and Ranger" were boarded Saturday off the coast of Ecuador by the patrol boats crew.
 He said Fl other US. boats then closed in around the patrol boat and the seized vessels in a show of silent resistance to the capture.
 In Guayaquil, Ecuador, the Ec- uadorian navy said two fishing boats were seized in it's waters Saturday and forced to put into port at Esmeraldas.
 But Felando said he would have had radio reports from other ships in the fleet if the tight ring of clippers around the seized vessels had been broken.
 ''The Ecuadorians claim juris- diction 200 miles to sea, and are demanding that US. boats obtain licenses to fish in those waters" Felando said. "This amounts to $2OO boat put SIP a ton on net tonnage of the vessels, which could add up to $10,OOO a trip"
 The fishing shippers observe Ecuador's territorial waters juris diction at the three mile limit Felando said, and this leads t l trouble.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-27
Gov. and Mrs. Egan Will Make a Tour of Japan

JUNEAU R - Gov. and Mrs. Wm. Egan left Juneau yesterday on a two and a half week trip to Japan, sponsored by the Alaska Pulp Go. and several other Japan csc firms.
 Alaska Pulp operates a pulp mill at Sitka and lumber mill at Wrangell.
 While in Japan, Egan plans to visit a number of Japanese cities, to meet with various industrial and government leaders and to in spect plants which might have use for Alaska natural resources.
 Egan is scheduled to visit Tokyo, Hokone, Nagoya, OdaWara, Hama matsu, Kyoto, Kobe, Osaka, Hiro- shima, Itami, Nara and Nikko.
 The governor and his wife will leave Japan for home June II.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-27
Pope Johns
 Condition Weakens From HemOrrhaee
VATICAN CITY iR

VATICAN CITY R - Gravely weakened by recurrent hemor- rhages, Pope John XXIII was con- fined to his apartment today. Con- cern grew about his condition.
 A Vatican source said plans for President Kennedy to see the 81- year-old Roman Catholic Pontiff had been suspended. Kennedy was due here about June g.
 Belgian-born Bishop Pierre Van Lierde, the Pope's Sacristan and Vicar-General for Vatican City, cancelled several engagements in Rome. He was reported remaining in or near the Pope's apartment constantly to be ready to admin ister extreme unction.
 The Vatican switchboard re- ceived hundreds of phone calls about the Pope. Operators re- piled: "A little better"
 At the Vatican Press Office there was no statement on his condition.
 Informants said the Pope had restful night.
 His personal physician, Dr. An tonic Gasbarrini, who was called here urgently Sunday from his home in Bologna, saw the Pope again at noon today. Another papal doctor, Piero Mazzoni, kept vigil near the Pope's bedside throughout the night. It was the sixth consecu- tive night Mazzoni had spent ir the apostolic palace.
 All through the night, the light
 were off in the Pope's third floo apartment overlooking St. Peter Square. This indicated he did nc need attention.