davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
and Events
Investment Course Offered

The Adult Education Program of the Prince Georges
County Board of Education will include
Securities and Investing" which will start September Is
at Laurel Senior High School and September % North
western High School, 1t will be presented for eight
secutive weeks from 1880 to $50 pm Wednesdays at
Laurel and Mondays at Northwestern 1t being Of
fered in cooperation with Robert Garrett & Sons, Bal
tmore investment banking firm There will be enroll
ment fee of SIS and registration will take place from to
pm. September l6 at both schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
Commodity Lecture Slated

Bache g. Co. is sponsoring lecture at pm. Thurs
day commodity trading at its Washington office The
lecturer will be liver NJ. Brook from Baches Chicago
Commodity Department Special emphasis will be given
to the grain markets and there will be opportunity to
ask questions Due to limited accommodations the
pany has asked interested persons to call its Washington
office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
Underwriters Honor Officer

Louis j. Grayson of Washington was honored by the
National Association of Life Underwriters its
ton at Bal Harbour, Fla his retirement as treasurer
and member of the Executive Committee. Mr. Grayson
presented with gift and resolution Of appreciation
for his five years of service as an officer Mr. GraySon is
life member of the organizations Million Dollar Round
Table He is president of the D. c. Chapter of Chartered
Life Underwriters and past president Of the District of
Columbia Life Underwriters Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
Marketing Expert Joins Faculty

Milford L. White, director of the office of Manage
ment and Research Assistance of the Small Business Ad-
mnisraon has Joined the parttime faculty of Ameri-
can UnverSityS School of Business Administration He
will teach course in marketing Monday evenings
from to 800 pm. at the Downtown Center. This is
return to the campus for Dr. White He consructer
for the unverSys first class in marketing in the fall of
1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10

Following prices furnished by the Ma
tional Association Of Securities Dealers
in Washington represent the range within
wnlcn locally active securities could nave
been bought or sold at ] pm. Tuesday,
September 10, 1858:
Banks and Insurance Companies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10

Banking Board. Limitations on
year-and-over rates had been
lifted earlier. This left savings
banks free to follow their own
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10

judgment In setting rate scales.
Savings and loan associa-
tons are under no restrictions
on rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP) Noon over the
counter US. Government Treasury bonds,
bid, asked, net change and yield for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10

Most people don't. Especially home owners.
Today, many thousands of home owners
throughout the country are saving money.
How? With modern, all.in.One Hometown.
ers Policy that combines protection against
fire, windstorm, theft comprehensive personal
liability, and IS other risks-dli at one low pre-.
MUM The HomeOwners Policy actually gives
you more protection, yet costs you less than
comparable many.policy coverage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10

To find out more about the Homeowners
Policy to fit your needs and budget, see an
independent insurance agent or broker. He's
a professional insurance man who gives YOU
continuing, personal attention when you buy
insurance and when you have loss. Ask
him about Atlantic's broad Homeowners
Policy that can save you money.
Men Of judgment buy atlantic insurance;
men OF integrity sell H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
WASHINGTON, D. c.

A. II. BAKER e. CO., INC.
$50 Woodward Bldg.
EX. 3-246O
CLEMENTS g. COMPANY
700 Warner Bldg, DI. 7-43S3
J. DOUGLASS co.
$3.50 Connecticut Ave. NV.
EN-. 3-567S
ADELBERT W. LEE
1911 Penna. Ave. Sc.
LII. $1,000
ADGATE A. LIPsCoMB
g. son
Wire Bldg. RE. 7-35l5
WIN. r. McREYNOLDS, Jr.
ShOreham Bldg, Ma. s-7232
MUTUAL INSURANCE
AGENCY, INC.
1901 II 81. NV. MA. $4,000
VICTOR o. sCHINNERER
a. CO., INC.
1881 Investment Bldg. NV.
RE. 7-I929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10

HENRY c. YOUNG, INC.
46l5 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
EN-. 2-62O0
ARLINGTON
LINDGREN LUPTON
& ASSOCIATES
1907 n. Highland Street
52i-SOOS
BETHESDA
BOGLEY & HARTING, INC.
1000 Wis. Ave. OIL. $500
CLINTON
VIM. s. WISE
INSURANCE AGENCY
764O Woodland Rd., 449-S0OO
EVANSVILLE
ARTHUR CARR AGENCY
43l4 Parragut St., AP. 7-4l22
RIvERDALE-
COLLEGE PARK
McFARLIN INSURANCE
AGENCY
GALS Baltimore Ave.
UN. 4-14OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
OVER COUNTER

Prices quoted in dollars and thirty
ecOnds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
THE ATLANTIC COMPANIES

ATLANTIC MUTUAL CENTENNIAL
l0Light Street Batmore2
independent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
ROCKVILLE

ROCKVILLE
THE JOSEPH F. HAGAN
AGENCY
Suite Is, 3 n. Perry Street
TIA. 7-7O5O
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-30

Mr.. and Mrs. August Zok at
tended funeral services at Wat
ford City for his brother, Steve
Keller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Lebsock
have adopted a baby daughter.
KriStine Jean. The baby was
two weeks old when they went
to Missoula to get her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darcy Falcon
have returned to their home in
Trenton after spending some
time with their daughter and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Beyl
and assisting with the beet har-
vest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Helm
went to Denver this week tC
attend the wedding of their son
Dale Helm. They also visited al
Laramie with their daughter anC
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Herb F'is.
ser.
The Mary Circle of the Zior
Lutheran Church went to the
Richland Homes one day thi:
week where they visited and haC
lunch and did some mending fol
the Home.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-30
Sebastian On Sports
BY Jim Sebastian

The Eagles can attain their
finest moment in their football
history by defeating Miles City
in Miles this Friday night.
Should the Eagles win and
should Glendive beat Glasgow,
the Eagles will win the Eastern
Division Class A championship.
And this can be the first Eagle
football championship in many
a moon.
This situation was created
when Lewistown upset Miles 26-
6 and Glasgow bounced Wolf
Point $50 last Saturday.
Should Sidney beat Miles and
Glasgow beat Glendive, The
ScOtties and the Eagles will tie
for the Championship.
A big effort by each Eagle
can beat Miles City. The pass
receivers, Hartman, Gear, Wei.
mel and Kruger will have 10 beat
the Cowboy defensive backs
Gary Miller's passes will have
to be on target. Moose Gragert's
running has been good the last
two games, but he will meet q
big Cowboy line this week anC
he must come up with that big
extra effort if he expects to dc
the good.
The Cowboy quarterback, Yer
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-30
Richey News

The Richey schools resumed
classes Monday morning after
a four day weekend. During this
recess the school faculty attend
ed MEA convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Lokken of
Circle, accompanied by Mrs.
Vance Babb of Richey, left on
Thursday morning for Missoula
where they attended the wedding
of a niece.
Mrs. Emma Grundmeyer ac-
companied her son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
Grundmeyer to Great Falls Wed
nesday afternoon where she visit
ed her sister while Mrs. Roland
Grundmeyer attended the MEA
convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruben Brown
have had as house guests the
past week their son, Francis
and two of his buddies, Howard
Lee and Frank Hall from the
Air Force Base near Olathe,
Kansas.
Mrs. Lon Brest was honored
at a bridal shower Monday eve
ming, October q, in the Rebekah
Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Knauts
and Kristie left Friday morning
for Billings where they visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Rasmus Boe and
family. They also visited Mrs
Knaut's brother, Melvin Hager
and family in Miles City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth JAG.
queth and children from Libby
left Saturday for their home
after a weeks visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Art V. Rad
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-30
Library News

Library hours: 2:30-5:30 and
7-9 every day but Sundays and
holidays. 1-6 on Saturdays.
New books added
Adult non-fiction:
Restless Wind, Peter Hamil.
ton.
Juvenile fiction:
Forever the Wild Mare, Anr
Tree; Tiger Called Thomas
Charlotte Zolotow; Apollo at Go,
Jeff Sutton.
Non-fiction:
Eating and Cooking Around
the World, Fingers Before Forks
Erick Berry; You and the WorlC
Around You, MiIicent Selsam.
A number of books were giver
to the library by Mrs. Haze
Norgaard of Silney.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-30

The Eagles took the ball from
their % to the Hardin Is where
a tumble stopped them. Bur the
Birds came right back. Dave
Kanesh returned a punt Is yards
to the Hardin 80. Miller picked
up Is, Gear got Z, Hartman
and then Miller pitched a I'd
to John Welnel. A Miller pitch
out to Gear was good for the
extra point and the Eagles had
a 1910 lead.
Sidney got going again with
Bob Atchison directing the at
tack. Dick Doyle ran fox 50
yards in 2 carries. Then Mike
Nurre intercepted a pass and
outran Atchison 90 yards for
Hardin'S only score. Culver rar
over the convert.
Miller ran the kickoff back tc
the Sidney 81. Hardin was off.
SIDE. A Miller to Welnel pass
was good for 40 Yards. Ray Hart
man captured another Gary Mil
Ter pass for Sidney's final score
A Miller-Kruger pass was gooc
for the extra point.
Final score Sidney 26, Hardin
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-30
4-Tbe Sidney Herald Wednesday. October 80. 1868
Cherry Creek News

Mr.. and Mrs. Plenny Herness
and girls drove to Noonan, N.
Oak, Saturday and attended
me wedding of a niece, Gae
Svendson Saturday evening.
Mrs. Gloria Marchwick and
children. Mrs. Murriel Park and
children of Culbertson and Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence HernesS
visited at the Con Gustafson
home Sunday. Jewell Pasche
and Connie DanielsOn Of FaiI-
view also visited there with
David Gustafson and enjoyed
our nice fall weather by riding
horseback. Mr.. Oscar Olson,
Peter and Mitch of Sidney were
visitors and all were supper
guests of the Gustafsons.
Mr.. AL BoehIand of Minnea-
polls visited Thursday and Fri
day at the Gerald Raaum home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delron Olandel
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-30
EQqIes StiIIir1 Rdce
With Hardin Win

The Sidney Eagles, with guar
terback Gary Miller figuriAy in
all 4 touchdowns, breezed to a
26-7 victory over the Hardin
Bulldogs in Hardin last Saturday
night for their 9th win of the
season.
It was Parent Appreciation
night in Hardin and Miller ap-
preciated a quarterback sneak
for the first score early in the
1st quarter. This effort capped
a 9 play 81 yard march and the
key play was a 20 yard run by
Eagle fullback, Moose Gragert.
Niller's pass for the extra point
fell incomplete.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-30

non Miller, can throw both short
and long and he can handle the
ball, but he does not scramble
well. A big rush by the Eagle
defensive line can give Cowboy
Miller lots of trouble.
So the Eagles have a chance to
win or share in the Class A
Eastern Divisional football title.
They can do it if everybody
comes up with the big effort
and they make their extra points.
The interior defensive line
men like Pfau, Lalonde, Quill
ling and Norby looked good in
the Hardin game. Substitute
back Dick Doyle ripped off Sc
yards in 2 cracks at the Bulldog
line. Doyle is going to be a foot
ball player.
The Goose Tatum All-Stars
beat the New York Rens here
last Friday. Both teams played
ball for keeps and the game
lacked the customary monkey
business associated with such
road shows. However, the an
cient Goose is still great.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-30

After about Is minutes Of even
football; the Eagles got a II
yard going and Miller scored
another touchdown from ) yards
out with 2 minutes left in the
half. Big efforts in this drive
were a Gary Miller pass to
Mike Gear good for q yards and
a % yard run by Miller. Grag-
ert's try for the extra point was
stNNed.
Gary Miller threw a long pass
to Ray Hartman on the last
play Of the 1st half. Hartman
was tackled by Fitzpatrick the
last Bulldog or the Eagles would
have scored again.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-30
Mutual Insurance
Company Met Here

The Mutual Rural Insurance
Company of Richland County
held their regular Annual Direc-
tors meeting October Is at the
Girl Scout Cabin. The business
matters and financial condition
of the Insurance company were
discussed.
It was decided by the Board
that it would not be necessary
to levy the regular annual assess
ment at this time. This will be
the second year with no assess
ment.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-30
Yellowstone Township

Mr.. and Mrs. Harlow Beiber
have returned from a trip to
Oregon and Washington.
Mrs. Richard Haydes, Mrs.
Leon Hayden and Mrs. Peter
Heinle drove to Williston We'd
nesday. Beverly Hayden return
ed with them for few days
visit at the Richard Hayden
home.
The 9Th, .7th and .Sth grades
had their annual costume Halo
ween party at the school Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Stepan,
Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Stepan.
Jr., and Mr.. and Mrs. Don Note
boom attended a sale at Plenty
wood Wednesday.
Mrs. Lloyd Lester is teaching
the 9th grade at the East Fair
view School while Mrs. Wells is
confined to the hospital. Mrs.
Mike Korang is teaching the
Sth grade while Mr.. Bye is lii
the hospital.
The East Fairview PTA met
at the school Monday evening.
Bob Dahl is the president.
Mrs. Bill Moore accompanied
her sister, Mrs. Art Anvik of
Glendive to Billings for a couple
of days this week. The Delbert
MOOres stayed at the Bill Moore
farm while she was gone.
The county gravel crew moved
TO the valley this week and are
hauling gravel on some of the
roads that were graded this
summer.
Mrs. John Reidle has moved
to Fairview where she has pur-
chased a home. The Earl Rel
dies are moving to the farm.
Mrs. Kenneth LebSock has
been here from Fargo while her
mother, Mrs. Lois Wells is in
the hospital in Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-30
SUNDAY
MENU
Serving
IL am. to 4 pm.
II:
Sidneq mon+sns

CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP or APPLE JUICE
WHIPPED POTATOES
BUTTERED NEW PEAS AND CARROTS
COTTAGE CHEESE and JELLO SALAD
Lalonde Special Club Steak ...... $500
French Fried Onions
Roast Young Tom Turkey -------..------.... $1.85
Celery Dressing
Deep Fried Jumbo Shrimp ---..--....... $1.90
Cocktail Sauce
Braised Swiss Steak - -,--...,-.- $1.65
in Brown Sauce
Baked Sugar Cured Ham .-.. $1.65
Fruit Sauce
Dreaded Veal Outlets -----...... ..... $1.65
Cream Sauce
Griled Salmon Steak .......... $1.65
Tarter Sauce
Grilled Center Cut Pork Chops ... $165
on Toast
Roast Round Of Choice Beef - $1.65
Brown Sauce
ROLLS BUTTER
BOSTON CREAM PIE WHIPPED CREAM
HOMEMADE BREAKFAST ROLLS
Please Phone for Table Reservation
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-30

and children OF Nevis, Mimi,
left for their home Wednesday
after visiting her sister and fam
ily, the Con Gustafsons.
Mrs. Eva Cellmar and Mrs.
Edith Antonson attended the
hommeakers demonstration les
son in Sidney Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. cap" Hodges
and children and Mr.. and Mrs.
Con Gustafson and Victor visit
ed at the Henry Peterson home
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Don Conroy and child
ren visited with Mrs. Gerald
Raaum Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Myra GustafsOn attended
W.S.C.S. meeting Wednesday at
the home of Wanda Hartsing in
CUlbertson.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-30

night guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Pete Boje. They were Wednes-
day evening dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. ChaS. Won Ruden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Richey left
Tuesday 10 spend the winter In
California.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-30

cliffe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lehnen
of Billings were Wednesday over
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-30

Don't let your epitaph read,
He was too bullheaded to use
his seat belt.
The frontiersman., 1963-12-12
Food Prices Down in Quarter;
Sill Hiqher han Last Year

the very last slice. The coat
ing on the end label features a
delayed "tack type adhesive"
Said to remain tacky through
out the life of the bread loaf
in the home, the label is de-
scribed in the Delaware Bulle-
tin on Food Distribution, Aug.
q, 1868.
Consumers spend an average
of $12.55 of each 500 used for
groceries on convenience foods,
Marsh said. Their fresh or
home prepared counterparts
would cost $1202 or 27c more.
On the basis of sales volume,
the convenience foods that are
less expensive than fresh, more
than offset those that cost
more. AS much as 1873 an hour
can be saved in using conven-
fence foods instead of prepar-
ing them yourself. The saving
is in time-more valuable than
dollars to today'S busy house
Wives-raising children, gain
fully employed and engaged in
varied activities outside the
home. These conclusions are
from a survey covering 217
food products by the Depart
ment of Agricultural economics
The frontiersman., 1963-12-12
PALMER MOOSE DROP TWO TO EAST
high ThUNDERBIRDS DEC. g.

East Anchorage Thuaderbirds
were accompanied by over 800
fans, who arrived in Palmer at
3 pm. by special train.
Both teams played a faster
game Saturday night, each
using a full court press. Thro-
ughout, the game was very
close. However, by the third
quarter fouls once again took
their effect on Palmer, with
Andy DeVries and Jim Estelle
fouling out Final tabulations
showed Palmer with % field
goals to East's 16. However
East sunk % out of 40 free
throws to make the difference.
One bright side for Palmer
is that Stan Smith and Dave
konikson, injured players. will
soon be returning to the line
up.
The frontiersman., 1963-12-12
FREE SPAGHETTI
MARKS OPENING

A free spaghetti dinner will
mark the opening of the Butte
Roadhouse under new manage
ment on Friday, Dec. 13.
Charley and Evelyn Peek,
the new proprietors, said serv-
ing will begin at $50 pm. and
urged people or the area to
come in and get acquainted.
The couple, longtime Alas
kans, spent six years in h e
Delta junction area before
coming to Anchorage two years
ago, and have been interested
in acquiring the Butte Road
house since then.
81 bought the Butte as an
anniversary present for my
wife" Peek said.
Mrs. Peek was chef at Jolly
Wis last year.
The couple said they will
specialize in the kind of meals
their customers want, and will
do their best to run a menu that
will fit into any budget. Be-
sides sea foods, steaks, and
spaghetti, they plan to serve
Mexican food one day week.
Favorite beverages will be
available in the cocktail lounge.
The frontiersman., 1963-12-12

According to Charles F. Mar
sh, economist with the Alaska
Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton and Extension Service in
Palmer, the food prices avera-
ged 0.9 per cent lower for the
quarter ending Sept. Is. The
Alaska food basket" contain
ing 40 food items cost consul
mers $22.8 in September COM
pared to $23.08 in June.
In August consumers in the
Seattle area paid $l7.84 for the
same items, up 25c since May.
Although food prices over the
US. trended down during Aug.
they were still 2.5 per cent
above the May level.
Fairbanks led the way with
a basket" CSC lower, followed
in order by Anchorage SIC
lower, Nome 31c, Petersburg
21c Juneau Ice, Seward 13c,
and Sitka &c lower. Ketchikan
prices were up &c and 1c for
Palmer.
Alaska's food price index for
the quarter ending Sept. Is for
the nine cities reporting was
99.6 per cent average basket"
price for 1888 equal to 1907
The index for Seattle, using
seattle prices for the base per-
iod was 1857 per cent-up 20
per cent.
Although Alaska food prices
were somewhat lower for the
quarter, the average price of
the food basket for the nine
cities was still 2.3 per cent
above the level of a year ago.
The 40 food items cost consum-
ers $2288 this Sept. compared
to S22.37 last year-up sic.
The food basket averaged
$1.02 higher at Ketchikan, 96c
at Sitka, 83e at Fairbanks, 55c
at Nome, 45c at Juneau, 38c at
Petersburg, 23c at Palmer and
lac higher at Anchorage. Sew
ards basket was &c lower.
The consumer price index In
August continued at the July
level of 1871 Q957-59-1OO)
according to the US. Depart
ment of Labor's bureau of labor
statistics. The index was up 1.5
per cent over a year ago, prl-
marily because of higher pri-
ces for food and housing.
The Wholesale Food Price
Index, compiled by Dun and
Bradstreet, after reaching g
record high for 1863 of 1888 or
July 90 slipped during Angus
to a ten-week low of $3.50 or
Aug. 27. This was the seeone
consecutive decline from las
year for the index which hae
been running higher than o.
equal to 1862 levels since May
81.
winter has come to Alaska
and everyone is looking for,
ward to the holiday season,
Marsh said. "As we think
about the festive season ahead
we see tables laden with delici-
Gus foods of all kinds. Foods
deserving of feature treatment
during December are beef,
pork, pecans, cranberries, pea
nuts and peanut products, tur-
keys and apples.
A new peelable-resealable end
label for bread wrappers has
been announced by Marathon
Division of American Can Co.,
Marsh noted. Described as
easy to OPEN, the end label
is said to help protect the
freshness of a bread loaf to
----------- :. :. :. =. :. =, a, a. =, a, a.
The frontiersman., 1963-12-12

Research Service.
Galleries, quality, and con-
venience will be the key fac
tors in food selection of Ameri-
cans during the next 10 years,
predicts New York economist,
DR.. Arno H. Johnson. The
housewife and her family will
demand more healthful, more
nutritious foods and greater
convenience in preparing them
and be willing and able to pay
more for them.