davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-26
Stamp Collection
Nets ST. Million

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. Is
(AP).-The stamp collection of
the late Philip H. Ward, jr.,
has been sold to q New Orleans
dealer for $1.l million.
Roger WE'LL, partner In the
Raymond H. WE'LL Co., said the
stamps were packed in SO cases
for shipment to New Orleans.
He said the collection, which
had been appraised as high as
SIS million, would be broken
up and sold. He estimated 1t
might produce as much as 50
million.
Mr.. Ward, former president
Of Ward Electric Co., died last
August at the age Of rs. He left
the electrical business to pur-
sue stamp collecting full time
in 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-26
Some Pussersby
frightened '63
By HARRY MACARTHUR

about IL months back-along
with Gale Sherwood, Of course
and that is one Of any years
major events.
There was Miriam Makeba,
the beSt-mown member Of the
Rosa tribe Of South Africa, max
ing her Washington night club
bow at The Shadows and tin
Cling spines all over the place
with her singing. Definitely one
Of the years blessings, then and
on her later return engagement.
There was Vaughn Monroe,
who has achieved something Of
a comfortable old shoe status
as an entertainer in Washing
ton and who never lets his faith
full audience down. He may not
be as pretty as some Of the
younger set but when he squares
off in front Of a microphOne he
gives a song a rousing two-fiSt-
ed battle.
There was a fellow from Rio
de Janiero named Bola Sete, a
guitar wizard who filled In dur
ing one Of Charlie Byrd's alb
sences from the Showboat
Lounge and turned out to be the
bosSa nova's boss.
There was 0detta, described
by an aweStruck new admirer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-26
The Old Raw Bar
Offers Fine Fare
= BY JOHN NJ. RoSSoN

There is a reason for the Girls
fields excellence. 1t was opened
in 1871 by a former Chesapeake
Bay fiSherman-Capt. Preston
White from Crisfield, Nd, CEN
ter Of the Chesapeake Bay sea-
food industry. He gave the res
taurant the towns name.
However, Capt. White sold the
CriSfield a few years later to
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Lands who
to this day hold to the old sea-
farer's standards Of quality, and
it tells. One Of the captains
original walters, Marion Shores,
who used to help him shovel
oysters in the Crisfield area, is
still behind the raw bar.
In addition to the items
already listed, you'll find oyster
platters, steamed clans, filets
Of perch, swordfiSh steaks, i'm
perial crab, deviled crab, Maine
Holsters, shad roe and bacon,
and crab or shrimp creole. The
excellence Of the stuffed shrimp
apparently applies to all.
Salads include shrimp, lob
ster, crab, tuna and cOmbina-
tons.
Desserts run from bleu
cheese and crackers to pie, pie
a la mode, and ice cream.
To find the Crisfield (if you're
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-26
AFTER DARK

This has turned out to be an
unforgettable year rather thar
q memorable one, but it did
have its happy moments. Al
least the first seven-eighthS Of
1t did. Some paSSersby did
brighten the After Dark scene
while passing and the list may
be longer than you think.
It is topped indiSputably by
Marlene Dietrich, who turned
out to be even more dazzling
than the extravagant advance
word had promised. The mo-
ment she first stepped into the
spotlight at the Shoreham Ter.
race last autumn everyone pres
ent knew he was being excitingly
exposed to the most magnetic
personality yet seen in a local
biStro.
Earlier a lot Of old and new
friends turned up to brighten q
number Of evenings. Nelson Ed
dy paid US another return visit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-26
Thousands Visit
Site of Staying

DALLAS. Tex, Dec. 20 CAP).
Thousands of spectators paid
silent homage to President
Kennedy yesterday on q balmy
Christmas Day in Texas.
Two traffic policemen stood
at the corner of Houston and
Elm streets guiding three and
four lanes Of traffic past the
site where the President was
aSsassinated November %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-26

unfamiliar with it,, you should
start looking to the left as you
approach the Silver Spring
underpass from the District.
II you're travelling south on
Georgia avenue (heading toward
the DISTRICT look to the right as
you come out of the underpaSs.
There are those, Of course,
who are very familiar with the
Crisfield. If you don't believe it,
check the length Of the line on a
Sunday evening.
The CriSfield is open from II
am. to IL pm, Monday
through Saturday, and from
noon to IL pm. on Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-26

"The Prize" may turn out tC
be the funniest comedy to hi
Stockholm in years, provided
those concerned with the Nobel
awards don't cry "Sacrilegel'
and have it stopped at the Dor.
der. Entertainment-Seeking NOV.
iegoers in this country, though,
less worried about Nobel Prize
facts, will find it a glossy new
reflection Of an old TV friend,
Foreign Intrigue"
The new film at the Embassy
is prepoSterous, all right, as an
examination of what happens
when those prizes are passed out.
But as a suspense yarn played
out against an exotic setting il
gets to be quite a spine tingler
before the last award is made.
The film made from it is not
likely to arouse the sort of con-
troverSy that surrounded Irving
Wallace's book Of the same
name. This is slick fiction with
no pretenSions of being anything
else. The principal prize-winner
in the screen version is an Amer
lean novelist awash in martins,
played by Paul Newman. He
hasn't written anything in years,
apart from detective stories I'm
der a pseudonym, but the Nobel
committee thinks it's high time
he was rewarded for past per-
Torrance. Who cares about the
rules?
Not Director Mark Robson or
Ernest Lehman, who wrote the
Screenplay. They set the Nobel
Scene-and a lavish one it is
and get quickly to the cloak and
dagger business. Seems there's
a plot to kidnap a Nobel-winning
scientist and whisk him back be-
hind the iron curtain. This in
wolves replacing him with an &C.
tor in disguise and coming his
niece into thinking the actor is
her father.
The novelist becomes embroil-
ed when the scientist he has met
the night before seems to be
somebody else the next morning.
His curiosity leads him on a
scenic tour Of photogenic Stock
holm and into one precarious
predicament after another and
this is just about as far as this
plot is going to be explored here.
Newman plays the novelist
with his customary skill and il
he thought at the time this was
a lot Of nonsense it doesn't show.
His prize at the end-and it beats
the Nobel one any day is a doll
named Elke Sommer, who makes
'The Prize" a must for dedi-
Gated girl-watcherS. She's soon
going to be very big in the
glamor girl trade. Diane Baker
is good, too. as the other girl
and Edward G. Robinson is au-
thentic as the scientist and the
man impersonating him.
That's about all that's authen-
tic about "The Prize" but it's
all done with a proper light touch
and Mr.. Robson does keep il
moving.
HARRY MACARTHUR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-26

as being TO folk singing what
Col. Glenn is to space explOra-
ton and Marlene Dietrich is to
grandmotherhood.
There was the Chad Mitchell
Trio, enlivening their brand Of
folk singing with some original
satire directed at Old Miss, the
John Birch Society and Billie
Sol Estes.
There was nene Day, installed
In the Salon d'Blues at The
Place Where Louie Dwells when
Bill ReiSinger was operating
that poSh establishment. A SUI
perior singer who could be lis
tened to long and often is Miss
Day, If she'd only do some sing
ing around here somewhere.
There were Gordon and Sheila
MacRae, who not only have a
slick musical act but also are a
pair Of the nicer people in show
business.
There was Dorothy Shay, the
Park Avenue HiIlbillie, the OBJ
iect of this reviewers affections
for so long that neither of us will
admit how long.
There was Carmen Cavallaro,
whose piano technique and en-
thuSiasm for playing never
diminish.
There was a young father NAM
ed Dick Mccormack, who left
Government service to turn pro-
fessional singer, first at Twin
ing Court Stables later at Con-
RAIDS Lounge (where the Colony
Lounge used to BEL. All he needs
is the right record to become
known as well as talented.
There was the surprise Of the
year, a fellow who started out as
a rock 'n'-ron chanter and pet of
the teen set name Of Dion. Turn
ed out to be a personable per-
former who really can sing.
There was the eternal Guy
Lombardo, who proved his astu-
teness by letting someone else
worry about the weather when
he opened at the Shoreham Ter
race in May. Didn't open his own
open-air project in New York,
Around the World In 80 Days"
until late June.
There was Anita Sheer, a fam
enco singer and guitariSt who
learned her trade so well from
Spanish gypsies that Carlos Mon
toya took her as his first pupil.
There was Liberace, again
proving that behind the rhine
stone facade Is an entertainer
with talent and the warmth to
project 1t.
There was Benny Goodman, on
tour with new sextet. demon
Strating that some of the sweet
est sounds you or Richard Rod
gers ever heard still are made
by the Goodman clarinet.
There was Jayne Mansfield,
who remembered the publicity
given his premarital fistcuffs
here and delighted all by turn
ing up with Mickey Hargitay, re-
Gently dismissed from his job as
her husband. as her partner in
her night club act.
There was Milt Grant, whose
discovery Of folk music got him
into the Hootenanny trade and
ousted "The Twist" from the Top
O. the Walk at Basins.
There were a host of others
mellowing Milton Berle, sizzling
Pat Suzuki, tipping Joe E. Lewis,
the comic Dornan Brothers.
There were. bound for stardom,
Woody Allen. a robust folk sing
er named Casey Anderson, the
fresh new comedy team of Jerry
Stiller and Anne Meara. There
were ToSsi Aaron, the Smothers
Brothers, Jose Molina, Bob
Cosby and. maybe most specta-
cularly, Hoyt Axton. Mr.. Axton
opened explosively at the Top
O. the Walk and a few nights
later, having taken umbrage at
something or other, departed
the same way declaring his in
tent to hitchhike back to Holly
wood.
These and some others did
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01

young Deputy Assistant Sec
rotary Of State for mterna-
tions I Organization Affairs.
pulled 1t off. though, with
incredible ease before the
opening Of The Devils" at
the Arena Stage. Incidental
ly. Dick Gardner says the
less important you are. the
longer your title in Washing
ton. After all President" is
only one word.
Dinner was set for $50
pm. but the only male guest
on time was Francis Wilcox,
dean Of the School Of Ad-
vanced international Studies,
because schools, at least,
have regular hours.
Next came Marian Schles-
niger with no firm word on
when Arthur would get
through at the White House.
A little before Z in swept
Senator and Mrs. Hubert
Humphrey and swept" is
the right word for the Demo-
cratic Senate Whip. He came
in like a breeze and immedi-
ately had everyone in gales
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01

Of laughter. The Quorum
Club. Of course. came In for
some ieSts.
A little after Z Assistant
Secretary Of State for I. o. A.
and Mrs. Harlan Cleve-
land arrived, Harlan straight
from the office and Lois
meeting him with his CON-
plete black tie outfit in hand
so that he could rush to the
second floor Of the Gardner
house and change.
Finally at tao the amaz-
ingly unruffled hostess sug-
gested we sit down 10 dinner
since we had to be at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01
BY BETTY BEALE

Stanford University. Rep
resentative and Mrs. Peter
Frelinghuysen, Sir Alwyn
and Lady Grove and Mrs.
william Morgan we're among
others present.
IT'S A RARE HOSTESS
who dares to have a dinner
of Washington VIP's before a
theater party. Mrs. Richard
Gardner, wife of the able
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01
Sleeping and pep pills:
WATCH OUT!

Millions of Americans-who
would not think of taking
"dope"-court addiction,
death and disaster with self
prescribed drugs which are
hooking" more people than
narcotics.
NovemberR eader'sDig
tells how character is changed
by both sleeping and pep
pills and why Sen. Dodd
says we must stamp out this
virtual epidemic" Read
the article condensed from
Good Housekeeping in the
November Readers Digest
goIO on sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01

People have faith in
Readers Digest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01

ADVERTISEMENT
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-27
Alexander

Sunday dinner guests at the
Arnie Moe home recently were
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Barshy and
Hans Ellingsberg of Williston.
Mrs. Homer Painter was re-
leased from the Sidney Hospi-
tai Sunday.
Hilda Warnkee and her bro
Their were Sunday guests at the
Mick Warnkee home at Willis
tin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerry LaRogue
and family spent the past week
end at the Erwin Bottke home.
Glenn Helling trucked some
cattle for Orville Haugen last
week to Dickinson.
Circles of the Allow met as
follows: Circle w met at the
church basement with 16 men,
bers present. Mrs. Howard
Heggen led the meeting. Mrs.
Pete Eikren gave the topic,
Mrs. Art Hedt gave devotions.
Mrs. A. Hanson was hostess.
Circle 2met at the E. Botke
home Monday evening with 10
members present. Mrs. Jerome
Heggen gave the topic and
Mrs. Bob Chitwood gave the
devotions. Circle 1 met at the
Bob Hinmen home Tuesday
evening with 10 members pres
ent and 2 visitors, Mrs. Dick
Zijac of Bismarck and Mrs.
Clara Skogen of Minot. The
topic was given by Mrs. Ed
win Leer and the devotions by
Mrs. Tim Dwyer.
Circle III met at the Dean
Jacobson home Wednesday
afternoon with Is members
present. Mrs. Claude Scheff
gave the lesson and Mrs. Nor
men Heggen, the devotions.
Arthur Winden was released
from the hospital last Wednes-
day.
Monte Chitwood, Stanley and
Ethel Wall took part in the
Faye Crusch talent show last
Thursday evening.
Wilma Hanson, formerly of
this community, visited friends
here last week.
Mrs. Danny Skedsvold left
last week for Georgia to visit
her parents.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-27
Funeral Rites
Were Held for
Mrs. :. Lindevig

Funeral services for Mrs.
Elizabeth Lindevig, 70, of 809
Fifth St. NE in Sidney, was
held Friday, Feb. %, at 2 pm.
in Pella Lutheran Church here,
with Rev. Stanley Larsen con-
Quoting the service.
Mrs. Lindevig died at Com
munjty Memorial Hospital IN
Sidney Monday evening, Feb.
ID.
Mrs. Lindevig was born in
Westby, Wis, March 25, 1889,
and grew up there. Her par
ents were MIR. and Mrs. Anton
Tomten. She married Thron
Lindevig at Con Valley, Wis,
June 30, 1917, and they came
to the Lambert area, where he
had already proved up on a
homestead north of that town
and where they farmed until
1856. She became a charter
member of First Lutheran
Church in Lambert and was
active in the Ladies Aid. In
1856 they came to Sidney to
make their home and she be-
came a member of Pella Luth-
eran Church here and also
joined one of the Air Circles.
Mrs. Lindevig is survived by
her husband, Thron; one son,
Norman Lindevig of Lambert
and one daughter, Mrs. Ruth
Christensen of Poplar; four
sisters, Mrs. Ed StahlSberg,
Mrs. ALI Dauve, both of West
hey, Wis, Miss Ella Tomten
of Carlton, Mimi, Mrs. Paul
Petrik of Enid, Mont; a BROTH
er. Gilbert Tomten of Westby,
Wis; and two grandchildren.
At the service, Mrs. Peter
Steffens was organist. Mrs.
Jerome Petrik sang Heaven
Is My Home and 81 Know of
a Sleep In Jesus Name.
Pallbearers were Mervin
Torgerson, Orlin Moen, Archie
Strand, Harold Burke, Alvin
Burgess and Paul Weber.
Gorder Mortuary had
charge Of arrangements and in
terment was in Sunset Mem
orial Gardens in Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-27
Sidney Knights
Held Ladies' Night

The Sidney Council of the
Knights of Columbus entertain
ed more than 100 knights and
their wives at a Ladies Night
dinner Sunday evening in st.
Matthew's School gymnasium.
DR.. James Wilkins was general
chairman for arrangements and
Peter Degel had charge of food
and serving, which was done
by the knights.
Afterward, several tables OF
bridge, whist and penochle were
in play. Mr.. and Mrs. Pat De-
Voir received the prize for
high score at bridge and Mrs.
Dan Sem, the prize for high
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-27
Funeral Rites
Were Held for
Carol Bush

Funeral services for Mrs.
Carol Blanche Bush, were held
at 2 pm. Monday, Feb. Is, in
Southern Baptist Church in
Bismarck, N. Oak, with the
Rev. Glenn Fields officiating.
Mrs. Bush, a nurse aid at
Community Memorial Hospital,
was killed in a highway acct
dent about z miles east of
Sidney February 10.
Mrs. Bush was born at Ra-
zen, N. Oak, April 2, 1928, q
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
ert H. Clark, and grew up in
that area. Following her mar
riage to Joseph White they
lived in Bismarck for a number
of years. Later she married
Robert Bush and they lived II
Minnesota, Texas and Bismarck
She had Lived in Sidney fol
the past three years.
Mrs. Bush is survived by
two sons, Charles d. White o
LaPuente, Calf, and FRANKLIN
P. White of Bismarck; threi
daughters, Mrs. James Fay o
Bismarck and Mrs. Jane
Fiest of Bismarck and Mis-
Cheryle White of Sidney; he
mother, Mrs. Stella Clark o
Bismarck; a brother, Lee Clar.
of Bismarck and onS sister
Mrs. Harley Sigman of Beulal
N. Oak.
Cloyd-Gorder Mortuary fol
warded the remains to the Ha,
Mortuary in Bismarck for SCI
vices and burial there.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-27
Siren To Blow
Friday For World
Day of PRAYER

Inc fire siren will blow at
noon this Friday, March 1, 49,
%, In both Sidney and Fair
view as a call to prayer for
World Peace. The Richland
County United Church Women
ask that everyone pause for a
clty-wlde minute of prayer at
that time. Then at 2 pm. there
will be a service of prayer and
worship at the LonSdale Meth
odist Church in Sidney. Every
one in the surrounding area
is invited and encouraged to
attend.
Participating in the service
are the following churches:
Community Presbyterian, Fair
view; Episcopal Church, Cart
wright; Ebenezer Congregation
al and Lonsdale Methodist
Churches. both Of Sidney.
This World Day of Prayer
is truly worldwide in charac-
ter. Basically, the same service
is used by groups in approx
raately $50 countries. This pro
vides an extraordinary oppor'
tunity for fellowship at a deer
level with Christians all owe
the world. 1t began with thu
dedication and vision of on
woman. In the providence o
God it has grown to lnvolv'
millions of women across tn
world. In gratitude and huml
Iity we are called to play on
part in this worldwide fellow
ship of prayer and witness: Al
offering will be taken for Chris
tan missions at home an
abroad.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
ESTATE OF E. F. BELL. DE.

ESTATE OF E. F. BELL. DE-
CEASED:
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
by the undersigned, Hattie E.
Bell, Executrix, of the estate of
E. F. Bell. deceased. to the credi-
tors of, and all persons having
claims against the said deceased,
to exhibit them. with the neces-
sary vouchers, within four az
months. after the first publica-
ton of this notice. to the under
signed, at the offices of v. G..
Koch, Attorney at Law, Court
House, Box 831, Sidney, Montana,
hereby designated as the place
for the transaction of business in
regard to the said estate.
DATED this 1St day of Feb
ruary AID. 1868.
Hattie E. Bell
V. G. Koch
Attorney at Law
Courthouse Box 831
Sidney, Montana
ATTORNEY FOR EXECUTRIX
publish February 6, Is, 20 and
81, 1869
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Non with the Research Institute of America +,

vacation resort for medical
reasons, q Supreme Court de-
cision in 1862 is Of vital in
terest to you. The court ruled
that while your transporta-
ton costs TO and from the
resort qualify as medical ex-
penses II your trip was med
ically necessary, the cost Of
your meals and lodging while
at the resort Is not a medical
expense.
II you buy accident and
health insurance Of any type,
you surely know that the
premiums for such insurance
are generally deductible as
medical expenses. The Treas
ury has held. though, that
the part OF the premium
which pays for insurance
against loss of income or pro-
vides an indemnity for ac-
cidental death or loss Of eyes
or limbs is not deductible as
a medical expense. In 1862.
a second court decision de-
clared that the Treasury Is
wrong and that this part Of
the premium for accident and
health insurance also quail
fies as a medical expense.
This means that II you want
to include this part Of the
premium with your other de-
ductible medical expenses, the
Treasury will disallow 1t II
your return is examined. but
YOU probably will be able to
make the deduction stand UP
Evening star., 1963-02-10
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
BitumInons Production

BituminOus Production in
the week ended February 2
totaled 1875, 900 tons compared
with 7,365,0O0 in the previous
week and 8.235.000 in the like
week a year ago.-National
Coal Association.
Motor Vehicle Output last
week totaled l52,952 cars and
28,l63 trucks compared with
l54,172 and 29.3l6 in the pre-
vious week and l28,32l and
24.l53 In the like week a year
ago.-Ward's Automotive Re-
ports.
Corporation Dividends In
January were increased by l3o
firms, up from 81 in the like
month a year ago; Ill COM
panies made extra payments,
up from 90 a year ago.-Stand-
ard e. Poor's Corp.
Factory Shipments Of resi-
Dental gas central heating
equipment totaled l,273,744
units in 1862. up 81 from 1861.
Gas Appl. Mfgs. Assn.
Packaged Food sales In 1852
totaled $50 billion compared
with $78 billion in 1861
Standard g. Poor's Corp.
Earnings
National Lead Co. in year
ended December 81 earned
| $40, ,039. 1913 or $4.0l q share VS..
$51 ,74l,753 or $4.24 in 1861.
BVD Co., Inc. in 8 months
ended December 81 earned
$2,598,075 or 90 cents a share
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Store Moved
By House &
Hermann

House & Hermann has COM
pleted moving It's furniture
store to new and much larger
quarters at 826 Seventh street
NV. and has scheduled for
NAL opening ceremonies for
next Thursday.
Edwyn Reisman, store man.
ager. said the new quarters, d.
agonally across I street from
the previous location, provide
10000 square feet on spacious
levels.
The firm will be able to dis
play more complete room set
tings and its decorating staff
will be able TO coordinate va
rious elements that 60 into
making up a room. Mr.. Refs
man said.
The store move is the COM
pany's first in n years. Its
Furniture Of Merit" trade
mark sign was first hung out
in 1885 and the years have
brought steady growth.
House e. Hermann displays
one Of Washington's largest Sc
lections Of contemporary. ira
ditional. provincial. modern
Victorian and early American
furniture.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Another Break

Another Break
Another important medical
expense break that we re-
ceived in 1862 covers improve
ments made to q home be-
cause they are medically
necessary. For instance, say
you're a homeowner who
paid $1,000 in 1862 to install
a stair-seat elevator or air
conditioning or a similar i'm
provement in your home be-
cause your doctor said this
was essential to the health
Of a member Of your family.
The Treasury in the past
disallowed any medical ex-
pense deduction for the 81 900
II the Improvement increased
the value Of your home In
any amount. no matter how
small. But in 1862, the
Treasury finally agreed that
a homeowner could treat as
a medical expense any excess
Of what he paid over the re-
sulting increase in the value
Of his home. Thus, If you
spent $1,000 to install
medically necessary air con-
ditioning but this increased
the market value of your
home by only $500, the $7O0
difference will be accepted by
the Treasury as a deductible
medical expense.
If you made a trip to a