davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-16

School; 100, Morning Worship.
The sermon will be delivered by
the Rev. r. Wilbur Simmons, new
ly elected state conference minis
ter; 1905: 100, Open House at the
Manse in honor of Rev. and Mrs.
Wilbur Simmons ana in recogni-
ton of End anniversary of the
paStorate of Rev. and Mrs. Leo H.
Buechler; $50, The Pilgrim Fell
lowShip will sponsor a popcorn
sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
BABY NEEDS

RExALL COTTON BALLs. Sterile cotton.
Save Zoe! SIS. regularly 30t. now just 29F
RCIALL sABY PRODUCTS Baby Care Tai
cum, 1901, reg. see, 6oE; Baby Care Lotion,
S-oz., reg. 49e, 99f; mild Baby Care Sham
poo, S-oz bottle. regularly Sc. now 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
Goth ANNIVERSARY BARGAINS

RAT q MousE KILLER Famous Warfarin
compound helps fight rodent pests. lib.
Save 2ltl Regularly 500. now just 79F
LAUNDRY BASKET. Unbreakable polyethy-
lene, lasts for lifetime Of wear, now 79f
REx-RAY HEAT LAMP. Brings soothing
warmth TO sore, aching muscles Nov save
66t on this famous infrared heat lamp. reg
ularly sos, now specially-priced at $2.z9
SHAVING MIRROR. Helps guide the way 70
perfect shavesl g., Plain 4 Masnifyine. ~
ENVELOPES. Plain or airmail, social size,
reg Zoe each. Stock up now at 2 for ISf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
QUALITY RUBBER GOODS

RoKBuRY FOUNTAIN SYRINGE. SOC OF on
this fine fountain syringel Pastel colox, )
VI. guarantee. Regularly S2.7o. now $2.29
RoxsURY WATER Bottle. Every home
needs one now us yours at Sic savingl
LOT, 3-year guar. Regularly $249, $l!9e
sATH AND SHAMPOO spRAv, with plastic
makeup and shampoo cape. both for ooF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

DEFENDER BUN SPRINGS. Recalls own
top-quality construction IN an economy fem
mine syringe. Reg. Sl.S9, now just $I.4s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

svMBoL lcE CAP. Save zoe on this
proof cap, regularly Sl.6o, now just
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
$495

RoxBuRv CONSERVATION
SYRINGE. Save 60e on this
Syringe and Hot Water Bot
tie combinationl 2-qt. sire,
pastel colors. 3-yr. guaran-
tee. Res. 500, now Sass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
Try Elegant Meals
With Catalogues

Midsummer cantaloupes will be In local markets through
Septembernot much time for to our fill Of these
monarchs OF the summers melon harvest However be-
cause cantaloupe goes so well with such wide variety
OF other foods you can serve it at breakfast lunch and
dinner-or for refreshing, low-calorie snacks.
In spite Of their exceptionally sweet ullboded flavor
midsummer cantaloupes contain only 35-40 caories
hashen serving Of an averageze melon Noted for their
high Vitamin content, they also good Of
Galleries this summer eat them plain with sprinkle Of
lemon juice adding salt or salt and pepper If you wish
Midsummer cantaloupes are characterized by rela-
lively small cavities, thick brghtcolored meat and
the outside high, welldefined met beige in color
They picked only when they free Of the vine at
touch hence their rich vne-rpe flavor All Federal
and State inspected buy them with confidence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
CuntuIoupe Cups Pucificu

large cantaloupes teaspoon grated lemon rind
cups Strawberries tablespoon lemon juice
large banana u teaspoon cinnamon
! tablespoon chopped Dash salt
canded ginger Vanilla ice cream
" cup honey
Cut cantaloupeS into halves and seeds. Using
q French ball cutter teaspoon measure make
taloupe balls Wash and slice Strawberries Peel and slice
banana. Combine cantaoupe balls Strawberries banana
and ginger in small bowl Blend honey lemon rind and
Continued on Page C-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
Exotic CuntuIoupe SpeciuIties

Flavorsome midsummer cantaloupe enhances a main
dish and dessert both inspired by the Orient Far East
Beef" is typical Of popular Chinese vegetabebeef cob
nations except for the addition Of cantaloupe balls Heat
ing the melon balls ntensfes the sunny fresh fragrance
Of cantaoupe, making this truly exotic and remarkably
delicious DISH Served with hot (saffron nice touch
but not necessary, it's meal in itself.
The dessert combines cantaoupe with other fruits in
honeylemon dressing spanked with cinnamon and GIN
Topped with Ice cream, "Canaloupe Cups Pacifica
makes a memorable ending for summer meal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
Far East Beef

medium-sze cantaloupe cup thiny sliced celery
2 pounds beef sirloin steak cup water
pound fresh mushrooms tablespoon instant minced
IA cup butter or margarine onion
IA teaspoon ground ginger 8 tablespoons soy sauce
package q ounces) frozen tablespoons cornstarch
pea pods (optionaD tablespoon wine vinegar
cup sliced red sweet teaspoon sugar
pepper Cooked saffron buttered rice
Cut cantaloupes into halves and remove seeds Using
French ball cutter "a teaspoon measure make canta-
loupe balls Place beef in freezer for few minutes until
just firm. Remove fat cut into thin strips AKA
inches. Slice mushrooms Melt butter with ginger in
large skillet Saue mushrooms in butter until golden Add
celery frozen pods beef strips and red pepper Com
bne water, onion, soy sauce cornsarch, vinegar and
sugar. Pour beef mixture Simmer, stirring
crisp. Add cantaloupe balls and simmer to minutes
longer Serve at hot rice Makes servings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
only 81 90 !

40 PERsoNALIzED SHEETS 40 PLAIN SHEETS
$40 PERsoNALlZED ENVELOPES
Send for yours ody Then send your letters the finest tex
tred stationery with the finest in the world the top
YOURS Of course Your personazed stationery will arrive in
attractive folder with matching envelopes, and coupon for
refill when you need it
eenex napkins the stronger softer kndust one lasts the
whole meal through so you never need twol
MEutx q N~bfyeuh Corr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
ONE COMMON OPPONENT
CIV, West Virginia Hard to Figure

Mountaineers did not play as
well as he knew they could.
You have to remember"
Camp continued. that the fol-
lowing week they were on tele-
vision against Pitt. This Is their
blood game. I don't care how
much the coaches play this
down, it's got to be on their
minds"
The Mountaineers had Pitt
on the ropes until Paul Martha
broke loose for 46 yards and,
crossing the goal line, heaved
the football into the Mononga-
hela River as the scoreboard
clicked over to 1910. Panthers.
That was the final score.
Last week it was 2o-s, Penn
State, and the Nittany Lions
never mounted Q sustain d
drive In the whole game. Ear
Her. 1t was SIT against Navy
and $50 against Oregon.
West Virginia h as had the
misfortune to meet some great
backs during their four losses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30

game in six this season. 32-14,
at William and Mary. Jim
Camp, the CIV coach. was
asked yesterday at lun c h
whether a worthwhile COMPARE
son could be drawn from the
two results.
yes, I think So" Camp re-
piled. The William and Mary
game was the first time this
season I felt we were up for it.
I always ask the other coaches
and the quarterbacks sometime
the morning Of the game what
they think. Every other game
this year they've always said,
Coach. I can't tell
This time, I could tell. I
looked over at Duenkel Capt
Dick DuenkeD at the pre-game
meal and he maybe has eaten o
couple bites. Several others
weren't eating. either. We have
q relatively quiet group, but
when they don't eat.
On the subject Of West Vir-
ginia's closer victory over
Camp said that the
films seemed to show that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
By DICK SLAY
Star stat Writer

This is the Centennial Year
in West Virginia. the Tooth an
niversary Of the States admiS-
sion TO the Union, and the
State university long ago began
building a football schedule
worthy Of the occasion.
The schedule makers per-
haps succeeded too well. The
Mountaineers have won only
two Of their six games to date
and. as one writer phrased it,
1T wasn't worth the 10O-year
wait"
The Mountaineers come here
s saturday to engage George
Washington at D. c. Stadium,
and as a result Of their ambi-
tious sche dule, there is only
one common opponent which
can be gagged for comparison.
West Virginia three weeks
ago came from behind to beat
william and Mary, 20-l6. Last
5 saturday CIV won its first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30

Roger Staubach Of Navy, Mel
Renfro Of Oregon. Martha and
Rick Lesson Of Pitt. Junior
Powell Of Penn State.
The All-American backfield
might not be drawn from this
quintet. but they'll do until the
Official one is picked q month
from now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
Installation

We install every tire we
sell FREE OF CHARGE. If
you buy whitewalls, you
can be sure they'll be
scrubbed sparkling clean
too!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
Tire Rotation

When you buy q set Of
tires at Merchants, you
are entitled to a com.
plete criss-cross tire
rotation service every
5000 miles at NO EXTRA
CosTl
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-17

rhs u.s. Gopsrnmsnt does not pay tcr this edusrtsag
Ths Treasuv Department thanks The AdUeTte0 Oosc1
nnd this nssospGpsr for their patriotic s1ppost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
Ed Byrnes, Happy Husband :.
BY JAMES BACON
AP Television Writer

HOILYWOOD-Brunet Asa
Maynor, wife of Edd ct Sunset
Strip Byrnes, says LIES better since
she became a blond.
Asa arrived in town six years ago
from Birmingham, Ala. She has a
figure with more curves than the
Dixie Highway so within a week
after her arrival, she was named
Miss Sunset Strip"
Her career mounted over the years
but not meteorically. She got plenty
Of television work and a famous hus-
band.
Then came a chance to play q
blond sexpot in Come Blow Your
Horn" on the stage Of the Las
Palmas Theater.
She makes her entrance in a blond
wig and form-fitting ski suit that
looks as If 1t were tattooed on her
body.
"The strangest things have been
happening to me ever since I put
on that blond wig" says Asa. PRO
ducers who couldn't see me for dust
now call UP and want me to audi
ton.
I've got more movie and televi-
sion offers than I can handle-and
all because I went blond and acted
a little dumb onstage."
At the moment, she Is appearing
WWWwnNwWWuHvwInEII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

TWoSoME-Edd tkookie) Byrnes
and his wife, Asa Moynor-os
brunette-ore pictured OF O recent
Hollywood porY.
in three TV series and is UP to
menace Olivia de Havilland in Lady
in a Cage"
Byrnes. once the famed Rookie
idol Of the bobby soxers, said he
likes his wife as q blond.
Man." he says, Its like marrying
an Elizabeth Taylor who can turn
into a Kim Novak."
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-23

american Legion Auxiliary
was held in the Leon Cum
mings home with Mrs. Cum
ihlngs and Mrs. Anna Eggum
dS hostesses. Reports were Civ
en- by President Mrs. Celia
GIoson and delegate Mrs.
Gladys Volbrecht on the con-
ventlon held in Glendive on
Sept. 2lst. Plans were made
Ior the Auxiliary Kitchen Kutie
Band to give Halloween
party at the Richland Homes
tm no.S sidney on Wednesday, Oct.
Soth. The Auxiliary mem
pers will attend church in a
oooy on Sunday, October 27,
aI the American Lutheran
ohurch at $50 am. and at the
meuhodist Church at IL am,
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Por-
ter left Wednesday morning
ior Glendive where they en-
Joyed coffee in the home Of
Mr' and Mrs. Karl Henk. The
Forters then went on to Col
orado Springs to visit their
son, Col. John Porter and wife.
ana to Sun City, Arizona. to
VISIT Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kam-
pSchror, before going to Car
mel to wind up their business
Cnere. They will then return to
Sun City where they recently
purchaSd an apartment and
Will remain there for the win
ter.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Goulding
le1t Friday for their home in
oalt Lake City after a two
week visit with relatives and
friends in Richey and Vida
community.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Tilton
from Hamilton came Wednes-
day for Mrs. Hilton to visit
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Blue, while Mr.. Tilton does
some hunting and visits rela-
tiveS in the Terry area.
Mrs. Larry Wirth and four
children from Denver, Colo,
and Mrs. Ron Bennett and son
from Golden, Colo, are visit
ing here.
Mrs. Roy Peterson and three
children from Miles City were
weekend gusts of her mother,
Mrs. Verne Stoker and her
sister, Mrs. Andy Lee. Satur-
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-23
News From The Richey Area

dav Mrs. Stoker, Mrs. Peterson
and Miss Barbara Lee motored
to Sidney to visit Verne Stoker
in the hospital. Mr.. Stoker sub
mitted to major surgery Wed
nesday morning and is recover
ing nicely.
College students home over
the weekend were Barbara Lee,
Gloria Gidley and Kathy Holz-
worth, all from Dickinson, N.
Oak. Sharon Lobdell from
Concordia at Moorhead, Mimi,
and Paul Strobel, Larry Lob
dell, Delbert Waters, Dennis
Lobdell and Richard Tieszen
from Wahpeton, N. Oak.
Gordon Fry, accompanied by
Ellen Durfey, Ingred Senner
and Bill Golfer, were in Mis-
soula to attend Montana Inter
scholastic Editorial Association
convention.
Rev. Victor Sawatzky of
Newton, Kansas, brother of
Harry Sawatzky, is conducting
special meetings this week IN
the Bethlehem Mennonite
Church.
Sunday guests in the home
of MIR. and Mrs. Andy Lee
were Mrs. Ron BennetS and
son of Golden, Colo, Mrs. Roy
Peterson and three children
from Miles City, Mrs. Carl Et-
eel, Jr., and twins of Savage,
Miss Barbara Lee of Dickinson,
N. Dak., and Mrs. Verne Sto-
ker.
House guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tobe Milne were their
daughter, Mrs. Bob Mowdy
and three children of Tioga. Mr.
Mowdy flew to Colgate, Okla
homa, to be with his mother
who is convalescing from major
surgery.
Weekend guests of Mr.. anc
Mrs. George Boese were theil
grandSons, Dennis, Phillip anC
Joel Howard from Dickinson
N. Oak.
Richey friends of Miss Don
ma Rae Blair, 1861 Valedictor
ian of Richey High School
were happy to learn of th'
honor bestowed upon her a
Homecoming Queen of Rock,
Mountain College, at Billing
recently. Miss Blair, a juniol
of Rocky Mountain College, i
the daughter of Supt. and Mrs
Donald Blair of Bridger anc
formerly of Richey.
The Richey Royals won theil
last football game of the sea
son by defeating Westby 27-O
The win gave Richey confer
ence record of six wins anC
one loss and a tie for seconC
place in District one standings
Sunday dinner guests of MI
and Mrs. Wallace Gibson wer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Hayes AM
daughter, Kay, from Circle AM
Gloria Gidley of Dickinson, N
Oak. This dinner was a fare
well for Mike Gibson, who
leaving Tuesday for Butte
Mike enlisted in the US. Army
Mr.. and Mrs. John GRAY an,
daughter, Laura Lee of Glen
dive, were over night guest
of her parents, Mr.. and Mr..
Ralph Winke.
Miss Wanda Gibson of SID
ney was an overnight visito
of her mother, Mrs. Celia Gil
son Saturday.
The October meeting of th
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-23

In The District. Court of The
Seventh Judicial District of The
State OF Montana, In And For The
County of RichIand
IN THE MATTER OF THE
ESTATE OF CLARA CARTER.
Deceased.
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
FOR PROBATE OF WILL
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that Wednesday, the 3Oth day of
October. AID, 1868, at the hour oe
1000 o'clock AM. of said day, at
the Courtroom of the above en-
TITLED Court in the Courthouse, in
the City of Sidney, County of
Rlchland. State of Monatna, has
been appointed as the time and
place for proving the Last Will
and Testament of Clara Carter, de-
ceased, and for hearing the ap-
plicatdon of H. J. Nelson for the
issuance of Letters Testamentary
to him, when and where any per-
son interested may appear and
contest the same.
Dated this 9th day of October
AID. 1868.
ALMA MURPHY
Clerk of Court
| COURT SEAL)
CRESAP & LALONDE
Business Address:
212 Central Avenue South
P.O. Address: Box 953
Sidney, Montana
| Attorneys for Petitioner
publication dates October 9, 16
and %. 1881
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-23
BE SURE TO DIM

MoSt motorists dim their head
ngntS when meeting another
motorlst on the road at night.
but do you dim your head
llghtS when approaching an
other car from the rear? You
Know, lights from behind can
reflect off a rear view mirror
and blind a driver, too.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-23

Dusk is a dangerous time of
the day, a tricky time for Wis
ion and judgment of distance.
Parking lights can be deceptive.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-23

If you're sleepy at the wheel.
you're likely to hit more than
the hay.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-23

NOT PARKING LIGHTS
When you're driving at dusk.
turn on your low-beam head
not your parking lights.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-21
help WANTED-MALE

ELOV
TECHNICAL
Bud Benedict
TO. 1-81OO
We need technical men
from
A to Z
APPLICATION. (6), ME-. E.E..
E.M.E. or Met. E..
Fee Paid .... TO $1,000
BIOCHEMIST. MS. + Potholo-
gicol Lob. Fee Paid to So35
c
CHEMISTS & CHEM. Els. (7)
degree. physical and process.
Fee Paid ............t to $500
DESIGNERS. t3). BIS. medium
to heavy machinery.
Fee Poid .......... TO $500
ELECTRICAL -ELECTRONICS.
~ Mach. Controls OF Logic
Cir. Fee Paid ........ to $500
FUEL CELL STRUCTURES.
MIST. R. & D..
Fee Poid ....... to ST 900
GAS DYNAMICIST. Ph.D.,
Aerospuce. Fee Paid, to sl.500
HEAT TRANSFER. X. & D..
liquid metals.
Fee Paid ........ to $1,000
INSTRUMENTATION. (2). BST.
Analytical. Fee Paid to $1,000
JR. CRAFTSMEN. (3). Electrical.
Mechanical OF Structural
to ......... ..............S S480
KINETICS. Design and Devel-
opment. BIS,
Fee Poid ........ to $500
LAB. TECHS. ~. IL years
college chemistry. quont.
and quol. ...to to S440
NETS. 6 MET. E.'s. Q3). BIS.
MS. R. & D. and Process.
Fee Puid .......... TO $500
NUCLEAR, BIS. MS. rodiotion
counting technique.
Fee Paid ........... to $500
OPTICAL SPECIALIST. sub-sys-
TENS. exp. Fee Paid TO $3.50
PRESSURE VESSEL. Design.
BS.. r. & D..
Fee Paid ...#.t. to $1,000
QUALITY CONTROL. BIS.
vendor analysis.
Fee Poid ........ 10 $3.50
PHOTOGRAPHER. BIS. Vendor
equipment Investigation.
Fee Paid ........ to $1,000
SALES ENGINEERS. (5). science
degree. vorious fields.
Fee Paid ........ to $1,000
TECH..REPS.. (6). EDP or
Machine oriented onolysts,
TO ................ $500
ULTRA, SENSITIVE EYES,
cootings. benders. color
chem. Fee Paid .... to $500
VALVES 6 PLUMBING. BIS.
design. Fee Paid 49,. to $500
WELDING. application and
soles. orc. degree ~ to $500
x.RAY EQUIPMENT. electrical
drdftsmon. know
schemotics ......... to S450
Y
YOUNG COLLEGE GRADS uD.
tech. troining
program ... $3.50 to S625
ZERO EXPERIENCE. HIS.
GRADS. (4). TIoceIs and
Techs. ........... to S3l5
We ran out of letters
but never run out
Of opportunities for
qualified technical
personnel. |
NELSON |
Hippodrome Bldg.
TO. 1900 |
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-21

SUPERVISOR. complete knowledge
OF aluminium permanent molds. to
supervise employees doing mold
ing and pouring: company pays
fee; $4,000 per year. Holm & Asso-
ciates Employment Service. 4425
Mayfield. EV. 2-5770. Open Thurs
day evenings; Saturday till noon.
PATTERN shop foreman. for .
progressive foundry, must be ia.
miliar with. repair of metal and
wood patterns; company pays fee;
$1,000 per year Holm & Asso-
ciates Employment Service. 4425
Mayfield. EV. 2-5770. Open Thurs
day evening; Saturday till noon.
SALESMAN: will train man for the
transportation industry, prefer
man in his 40's, not high pres
sure, SIS per week TO start, $l00
after so days. then earnings will
be $4,000 year. secure future
with progressive local company;
company pays u fee. Holm & AS
sociates Employment Service. 4425
Mayfield. EV. 2-5770. Open Thurs
day evenings, Saturday til noon.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-21
neutrality-suspicious.
HELP WANTED-MALE
STORE MANAGER
TRAINEE
$4,000 To Stort

Ground floor training Leading TO
wide open managerial future.
The men who really know this
thriving business will take you
through oil phases, from the bot
tom UP. Cover the span from re-
tail soles, TO purchasing. TO od-
vertising. TherelI be no stopping
you from there! us time TO build
monsy-mokins future. CRAIG,
80 PUBLIC SQUARE. 3rd FLOOR,
24l-e454.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-21
HELP WANTED-MALE

ACCOUNTANT, 2, to age As, college
graduate plus several years ex-
perience in general corporate ac-
counting; top company. $3.50 per
month. Holm & Associates En-
ployment Service, 4425 Mayfield
EV. 2-5770. Open Thursday eve-
ming, Saturday til noon.
SENIOR cost accountant, 2 years
college minimum, experience in
industrial manufacturing field,
must know standard cost account
ing, to age so, $570 per month.
Holm & Associates Employment
Service, 4425 Mayfield, EV. 2-5770.
Open Thursday evening; Satur-
day till noon.
PACKAGING engineer, college
graduate, some experience In
package design and/or corruga-
tion. unlimited opportunity for
promotion, $3.50 per month. Holm
& Associates Employment Service.
4425 Mayfield, EV. 2-5770. Open
Thursday evening; Saturday till
noon.
TIME study, 8. age 25-35, high
school graduates, at least 2 years
experience, looking for practical
men who are interested in ad-
vancement, $550-$650 per month.
Holm & Associates Employment
Service, 4425 Mayfield, EV. 2-5770.
Open Thursday evening; Saturday
till noon
SALES trainees, 3, college grad
yates. age 22-30, office equipment,
outstanding future, good ap-
pearance and personality a must,
$3.50 per month, Holm & Asso-
ciates Employment Service. 4425
Mayfield, EV. 2-5770. Open Thurs
day evening; Saturday till noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-01

NEW O May / (AP).-
Four pen and pencil drawings
by Paul CeEanne, the late
French artist. bought for $40
each and now worth up to
$4,000 apiece, have become the
center Of an international con-
troVersy.
An American artist dis
closed the complications, which
have mysterious aspects.
The drawings had been the
property Of the Louvre Mu-
scum In Paris. Last November
they fell into the hands Of
the FBI. But during the period
they were missing - at least
eight years - the Louvre re-
portediy did not even know
they were gone.
That's one aspect Of the
mystery. The other Is: How
did they disappear from the
Louvre In the first place?
The FBI says II is inveSti-
eating but will give no de-
tails.
The American artist who
disclosed the matter, Harry
Jackson, q 3e.year-old native
Of Meeteetse. Wyo.. says he
purchased the drawings in
September. 1854, from a man
he believed to be the caretaker
Of the Cezanne studio, made
into q little art museum in
Aix-en.P rovene, France.
The studio Is IN the upper
part Of the home where
Cezanne, who died in 1906,
once lived and worked. Mr..
jackson was there visiting In
1854. On his second or third
day at the studio. he said, he
was approached In the care
takers residence downstairs by
the man who offered to sell
him the four drawings.
MI. Jackson said this Is what
trAnspired:
The man claimed his father
once worked for Cezanne and
that the painter had given his
father the drawings.
Mr.. Jackson thought that
plausible and also thought the
drawings were q good buy at
the asking price-S20 apiece
by the American dollar stand
ard.
He said he had no idea they
we're somebody else's property
or that they might be worth
q lot more. The drawings, he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-01

that he had done the sketches
himself.
Then. last November, Mr.,
Jackson, living in New York,
found himself in need Of SOME
money. He decided to sell three
Of the drawings and keep one
for himself. He found q would
be purchaser but decided first
to have the noted art historian,
John Rewald Of New York,
Appraise the drawings to find
out II they were indeed
Ce2annes.
He also asked Mr.. Rewald II
the MI" stamped on one
corner Of each drawing indi-