davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12


rs TO MORE THAN "
Italian provincial bedroom group;
white and gold finish. Triple dresser,
mirror, chest, 2 twin beds and night
table. Comparable value $1,000, 269.86
| Italian provincial bedroom group;
butternut finish. Triple dresser with twin
mirrors, chest on chest, double head
board with frame, and night table. Conn.,
parable value 65s95, 399.86
l Italian provincial bedroom group;
butternut finish. Sc" double dresser, mir
ror, 5-drower chest and double bed.
Comparable value 467.5o, $4,000
l French provincial bedroom group; bone
white finish IA" triple dresser, mirror and
king-size heodboord upholstered in
aqua velvet. Comparable value more
than double, 10000
Contemporary dining room group in
light walnut finish. 4 side chairs, 2 arm
chairs, harvest table and buffet. Com
parable value $4,000, 10000
Italian provincial bedroom group;
butternut finish. Triple dresser, mirror,
chest and double bed. Comparable
value more than double, 10000
2 Maple chest on chests, comparable
value l45oo, 1896
King mahogany chest, comparable
value more than double, 1896
] Drexe chest, walnut finish. Comparable
value 10000, 69.86
! Henredon chest, potino finish. Conn.,
parable value 1900, 1896
Italian chest, white and gold. Comporo-
Bile value 9l.50, 1876
! Italian chest, white and gold. Compo-
robIe value 1900, 1896
! Townsville chest contemporary style,
walnut finish. Comparable value $500,
1886
! Contemporary chest, walnut finish.
Comparable value 1900, 1886
! Italian bachelor chest, butternut fin
ish. Comparable value $3.50, 1876
! DrexeI mohoguny double dresser and
mirror. Comparable value more than
double, 1886
| DrexeI French provincial dresser,
white and gold. Comparable value
2e4.oo, 1926
Italian dresser with marble top and
twin mirrors. Comparable value more
than double, 1896
] Contemporary pie dresser and mirror,
vintage brown finish. Comparable value
10000, 99.86
80 Night tables :. traditional, contem-
pororY and provincial. Comparable
values $3.50 10 more than double, 1886
26 Side and arm choirs; white, cherry and
fruitwood. Comparable values l7.5o TO
more than double. 9.86
8 Side and arm chairs; white, cherv
and fruitwood. Comparable values $3.50
10 more than double, 1886
kine-size heodboord with swinq metal
frames; contemporary with oil walnut
finish. Comparable value 1850, 1896
Heritage kine-size heodboord with
metal frames; boyberry finish. Com
parable value more than double, 1886
Henredon king-size heodboord with
metal frames; autumn mahogany finish.
Comparable value 1880, 1886
Is Double and single beds and heod-
boards with frames. Comparable values
$3.50 10 1850, 1886 to 69.S6
Contemporary Harvest tables, Iieht.
walnut finish. Comparable value $3.50,
1896
This is Partial Listing Only
Furniture :. 9th Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
Army Releases
NewIywed; But
Where Is Bride?

UTICA, N. Y. Sept. IL (AP) g.
David Pianka, a newlywed
released from the Army draft,
was lucky enough to get his
job and his apartment back,
but his bride had left.
Mr.. Pianka, %, a brewery
worker, went to Syracuse on
Monday for induction into the
Army for the regulation two
years. He was sent home Tues
day after President Kennedy
halted the drafting of married
men.
Mr.. Pianka'S bride Of II
days, the former Elizabeth
Sharkey, had gone to live with
her parents at 5000 Wildwood
road, Bethesda. Md He's
bringing her back in short
order, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12

u TO MORE THAN "
3 BoUmrtter swivel chairs; bronze frame,
brown cover. Comparable value more
than double, 9.86
Dandy provincial chair and ottoman;
ontiqued frame, light cover. Comparable
value more than double, 1896
! Dandy provincial chair, ontqued frame,
white cover. Comparable value more
than double, 1896
State 8-cushion SOTO, turquoise cover.
Comparable value $500, 1896
State SOTO, mahogany with sage cover.
Comparable value 10000, 1896
| State SOTO. kick pIeot skirt sage cover.
Comparable value 10000, 1896
! Drexel Italian provincial sofa, gold
cover. Comparable value $500, 1886
2 DrexeI chairs; walnut frame, terocottu
cover. Comparable value l48.50, 1886
2 Hickory mahogany arm chairs. Com
parable value more than double, 1885,
! Hickory walnut occasional chair. Com
parable value lol.5o, $3.50
] Century ottoman; red leather and ma
hogony. Comparable value more than
double, 1896
Century chair; green leather and mo-
hogony. Comparable value 1890, 1886
4 Lewttes occasional chairs, fruitwood.
Comparable value $3.50, 1886
10 lewittes occasional chairs, selected
fabrics and styles. Comparable values
1926 TO more than double. 1896
Heritage sofa; kick peot skirt, beige.
Comparable value 454o0, 299.86
! Heritage chair and ottoman; skirt, blue.
Comparable value 384.5O, 1896
Heritage barrel back swivel chair,
green. Comparable value $500, $3.50
Heritage chairs, red or beige. Conn.,
parable values more than double, 1896
Moore of Bedford provincial occo-
sionoI chair, frvitwood. Comparable
value 1926, 1886
Moore of Bedford provincial occo-
sionoI chair, fruitwood. Comparable
value 1890, 1896
! Schoonbeck SOTO; pecan finish, print
cover. Comparable value $4,000,
299.s6
! Schoonbeck 8-cushion SOTO; pecan fin
ish, gold cover Comparable value more
than double, 299.86
Schoonbeck SOTO, walnut with fur
qUoise cover. Comparable value 6l40o,
1896
Schoonbeck SOTO, pecan with gold
cover. Comparable value $4,000, 1896
! Schoonbeck SOTO; tufted back, pecan
with print cover. Comparable value
more than double, 399.86
Thoyer Cogein occasional chair; walnut
frome, green leather. Comparable value
loo.5o, 69.S6
! Clyde Pearson sofa; mahogany with
beige cover. Comparable value $4,000,
1896
] Clyde Pearson SOTO, toast cover. Com
parable value $500, 299.86
Clyde Pearson chair; mahogany with
green cover. Comparable value 5000,
1896
furniture, 9th Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
Troops Move to Crush
Pocket Revolt in Brazil

BRASILIA, Sept. IL (AP).-
Loyal Brazilian troops quickly
knocked out two centers of d
rebellion here today and moved
artillery to the vicinit y of the
air base, where diSSidents of
the navy and air force refused
to surrender.
The loyaliStS gave the rebels,
all noncommiSSioned officers,
until 4 pm. to surrender or
be crushed. The rebels sent
back word they would not sur
render.
There we're unconfirmed re-
ports that 80 officers and
Supreme Court Justice Vitor
Nunes Leal we're held hostage
at the air base.
Gen. Nicolau Fico, COM
mander of the 18th Military
Region centered in Brasilia,
said rebels also held out at a
marine base. He said his
orders were to crush them.
A government radio broad
cast declared the Subversive
movement is practically over
come"
200 Reported Involved
About 200 men were reported
involved in the overnight up
rising at this capital, about 600
miles northwest of Rio de ia
Metro.
Rebels who had seized the
Navy Ministry building Surren-
dered. The government an
nounced two wounded sergeants
were hospitalized and the rest
were jailed.
A detachment Of about 80
which had seized the telephone
company gave up after 200 SOL
dierS stormed the building. One
rebel was reported killed and
two wounded in an exchange of
fire.
Unconfirmed reports said a
company of parachute troopers
was flying to Brasilia to REIN
force the garrison.
President Joao B. Goulart'S
office said Complete calm
reigns in Brasilia and the ma
tional territory" All the CAPT.
tails public services, disrupted
in the predawn outbreak, were
reported restored.
Leader Identified
Mr.. Goulart was reported in
Porto Allegro, preparing to fly
back to the capital.
The leader of the uprising
was identified as first SER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
x-Roy Unit Lists
County Schedule

The mobile X-ray unit of
the Prince Georges County Tu-
berculosis and Health Associa-
ton, Inc, will make the fol-
lowing stops this week:
Tomorrow, ! to 4 pm, A6SC
Grocery, Sixty-fourth avenue
and K street, and 5 to 8 pm,
Delux Liquor Store, Sixty-first
avenue and Field place, both
in Paramount Heights; Tuesday,
to 8 pm, Sandy's Liquor
Store, Sheriff road, Paramount
Heights.
Wednesday, to 8 pm, Won
der Bakery, Addison road, Fair
mount Heights; Thursday, tbs
am. to noon, Public Works,
Darcy road; Friday, to 6
pm, Municipal Building, Glen
arden, and Saturday, 10 am.
to 5 pm, APP Store, Seat
Pleasant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
Maryland Youth
Killed as Car Hits
Bridge Abutment

LA PLATA, Md, June 8
(SpeciaD Wilson Bowl
ing, II, a recent graduate of La
Plata High School, was killed
today when his car went out Of
control on Route 225.
Deputy Sheriff Robert j.
Mudd said the youth was alone
in his car travelling east on the
highway when he passed an
other car on a curve in a mo
Passing" zone.
Young Bowling's car went
out of CONTROL after he pulled
back into his lane, the sheriff
said. 1t struck a concrete bridge
abutment, caught fire and fell
into a small ravine under the
bridge, he said.
The youth who was held In
his car by a seat belt, was pull
ed from the burning wreck by
a passerby, Kenneth Pearson,
20, Of Scott Run. Pa.
The young driver was pro-
nounced dead Of injuries at
Physicians Memorial Hospital
here. The accident occurred at
$40 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
BY JOHN SHERWOOD
star Staff Writer

ANNAPOLIS, June "a for
gotten kind Of June Week ends
here this weekend before
many people even realized that
1t had begun.
All the strange auto license
plates in town disappeared last
week when $40 graduating mid
shipmen sailed their white
caps into the air to end the
"other" June Week.
But on the civilian side Of
that high brick wall that sur
rounds the academy is the
unworldly st. Johns College
where the graduating class of
80 will gather quietly under
the Liberty Tree at 4 pm. TO-
morrow to receive their d.
plomaS.
Since the Great Books pro-
gram took over 26 years ago,
tradition has been hard to
come by at this fiercely indie
pendent school. One loosely
organized tradition is the some
times theft Of the clapper in
the Mcdowell Hall bell which
tolls to summon the 800 stu
dents to class.
This bell will toll for the 4
pm. commencement unless it
has been temporarily decom-
lissioned. In that case the jani-
tor will announce the hour with
the blast Of a fog horn. It has
been done before. No one tells
where the janitor is, for fear
the students might remove him
too.
Regulations are a minor item
at st. Johns, judging by the
two or three small pages de-
voted to them. Across the
street. however. the rules fill
q telephone-sized book that
warns against things like I'M
authorized use Of a coffee pot,
or obScenity gross.
One st. Johns regulation
says that bare feet are not per-
mitted in the Coffee Shop-an
intellectual haven where I'M
official seminars last into the
early hours Of morning.
Punishment from the Coffee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
St. Johns Holds June Week for 81

teams played Army and Navy |;
no professor emeritus of home
economies; no required gym;
no counselors, and no person.
atty tests.
Perhaps David Boroff, in a
March % article on the school
in THE Saturday Review" said
1t the best way: !
"If there is such a thing as
q writer's writer or an actors
actor" he wrote, then surely
st. Johns is a colleges college,
for 1t Is -. the pure thing"
The curriculum is centered
around the 100 Great Books
which are taken directly into
the contemporary life Of the
student. The Greeks use up
most Of the first year, followed
by the Roman and medieval
periods. Third-year students
enter the seventeenth and
eighteenth centuries, and the
last year rounds out the next
two centuries.
Another distinctive mark of
the college. among others, is
that all the students of the
same year are reading the same
books at the same time with
the same preparation. And ev-
eryone at st. Johns enters as
a freshman since there are no
transfer credits. 1t is not un-
usual for many with two and
three years of college to start
all over again here.
OF the 465 students gradual
ing since the first Great Books
class completed the program in
l94l, some 81 per cent entered
graduate school. Most of them
went into law, mathematics,
philosophy and education-in
that order.
Before the school went coed
in 1851 for the first time since
its founding in 1896, the St.
Johnies were notorious for late
dating the middie's girls.
Grandmothers who came here
as "drags" many years ago still
pass on the word that a June
Week isn't complete until
you've late-dated a st. Johnnie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

While the Navy has the
plebes scale a creased monu-
ment as part of its tradition
st. Johns has developed some
thing they call THE Real
Olympics" in which they fea-
ture the Creased Girl" COM
petition. The object is for some
creased boys to catch creased
girls in bathing suits.
The Real Olympics offer
Sisyphean hill climbing, Ptole-
maic epicycle racing and clip
sold hurting in the best tradi-
ton of the Hellenic champions
plus an occasional oratory
or two and CAMS natatus racuS
"a dog padding contest).
But st. Johns, although
both traditional and bohemian
is strictly business. There are
no intercollegiate athletics cal
though their past football
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

Shop is the one subject that
st. JohnieS will not discuss
There are no luke boxes, but
blackboards-a half-dozen OF
them. They are filled with
chalk marks verifying things
like Galileo's research into the
pitch Of tones or EinStein's
photoelectric equation.
On the lighter side there are
movies: w. c. Fields, the Marx
Brothers, or the japanese
Throne Of Blood" directed by
Kurosawa.
The midshipmen have films
like "Carousel" or sweet Bird
of Youth" But there Is censor
ship as to what they may or
may not see. "Splendor in the
Grass" offended some of the
officers wives. 1t was sent
back. But next years schedule
has a Brigitte Bardot film!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
DUMPING CONFIRMED
Delegates Free Dirt
Stirs Fuss at Resort

OCEAN CITY. Md, June 8
(AP).-A member of the Mary
land House Of Delegates and a
spokesman for the State Roads
Commission confirmed today
that commission trucks have
been hauling dirt and rubble
to the legislators property for
use as fill material.
The material was moved
from a street resurfacing prof.
ect on Philadelphia avenue,
near Twenty-sixth street. to the
property of Delegate John F.,
McNulty, Democrat of Anne
Arundel at Forty-ninth street.
Mr., McNulty, a retired Navy
captain. has a bayside cottage
on the property.
Mr.. McNulty said today the
State was scraping sand off the
streets in the area a year or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

so ago and his wife told an
employe it could be pushed
onto their land for use as fill
dirt. instead of hauling it
away.
That's how 1t began" he
said. adding that the State had
his permission to dump the I'M
wanted material on his prop
erty.
There was no estimate of the
number of truckloads which
have been dumped on the Nc
Nulty property.
1T must be $50 or more, "
said Floyd Bassett, a Pennsyl-
vania avenue storekeeper who
watched the material being
dumped Thursday and Friday.
Looks like about $1,000
worth of material to me. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
Einstein High School
Drive Started by jos

The Kensington Wheaton
Junior Chamber Of Commerce
raised $1,657 in a door-to-door
canvass yesterday to be used
toward the purchase Of band
uniforms for the new Albert
Einstein High School.
A total of $4,000 is needed
for the uniforms for the 100
member band. The Junior
chamber plans to continue the
Embarrassing project.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

rest of us over here have to
pay $3.50 a load for It,"
Mr.. Bassett said there are
many public places In Ocean
City or nearby which could use
the fill material.
In Baltimore, a spokesman
for the SRC defended the
action as being the most
practical and cheapest method
of disposal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

When you own SteWarWarner central air conditioner you'll
have the peace of mind Of owning the VERY BEST because
Stewart-Warner makes only quality of air conditioning in
wide range sizes StewatWarner does not manufacture
Shortcut pceeader" by eliminating or undressing the
operating parts All Stewart Warner units are full rated and
certified by Arr Standard 2lO
SewarWame has had experience in remote air con-
dtonine systems they the first the industry to in
troduce this modern split design over ten years ago.
EASY TO ADD TO YOUR PRESENT HEATING PLANT
StewaWaner engineers have paid particular attention to
the mechanical details TO give dependable IoneNed, eff
Gent service, and at the time develop unit that easy
and quick to install.
From Robert C. Marshall Ltd you assured Of top quality
equipment and top quality installation because the Marshall
organization Washin9tons leading installer Of air condi
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08

lzlng of new clubs.
Mrs. Ted Weston of Chinook
was elected the new District
Director. She is presently serv-
ing as Civic Achievement chaiE-
man and explained awarAes@
that field and what has already
been done.
Mrs. d. w. Johnson showed
a display of her ceramic work
for use in displaying and ar
ranging flowers.
Following the noon luncheon
Mrs. Ledbetter of Malta gave
a demonstration of corsage
making, using the corsages as
door prizes. She used live flow
ers, dried flowers, artificial
leaves and Christmas green's
and leaves from metallic wire,
among the various materials.
Door prizes were won by Mrs.
Eta Cummings of Malta, Mrs.
JohnSrud, and Mrs. Herbert
Vanderhoof of Fairview, Mrs.
Harry Mikelson, Sidney and
Mrs. John Braaten of Arnegard.
Mrs. White received a
pair of gardening gloves.
After the demonstration, Mrs.
Cebulski spoke on organizing
a flower show. A group of Fair
view ladies, Mrs. Tony Pomin-
vile, Mrs. Frank Rang, Margar-
ct Renders and Jeanice Bobke.
presented a skit on gardening
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08
73 Register Here for
Garden Club Show

Garden clubs and flower. low
erS from Wibaux, Townsend,
Malta, Ekalaka, Fort Benton,
Fairview, Chinook, Savage,
and Sidney, Montana, and from
Williston, Arnegard and Wat
ford City in North Dakota,
were among the 70 people Who
registered for the District Con-
vention of Garden Clubs at
the LalCnde Hotel Saturday.
FOrty-five guests registered for
the noon luncheon.
Mrs. Nick Cebulski of Malta
presided at the morning bust
ness session where a represen-
tative from each town reported
on activities of local clubs.
Mrs. Junne Johnsrud of Fort
Benton, State President of the
Montana Federation of Garden
Clubs, read a report she had
given at the National Conven-
ton of Garden Clubs in Allan
tic, Ga. She reported on that
convention where 2,849 per-
sons from all states, attended
and where Montana received
more awards than any other
state, she said.
Mrs. H. G. White of Town
send, the new incoming State
President, told the group OF
various awards which are avail
able to communities and clubs
Mrs. Cebulski talked o n organ
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Before the Milk Control Board of
the State of Montana
In the Matter of the May ID, 1868,
Statewide Public Hearing for the
PRONUNCIATION CT Amendments to
Official Orders Fixing Minimum
Wholesale Prices To Be Charged
BY Milk Distributors.
To members of the dairy industry
and to interested parties within
the State of Montana.
Pursuant to the provisions of
Chapter 1872, Session Laws of 1853,
and Chapter A of the Revised Codes
of Montana, 1947, Notice is hereby
given by the Montana Milk Control
Board of a Statewide Public Hear
ing to be held in the Governors
Reception Room, State Capitol
Building. in Helena, Montana, at
1 pm, on Saturday, the 18th day
of May 1868.
The of this said public
hearing will be as follows:
To obtain evidence from which
the Montana Milk Control Board.
in the lawful exercise of it's dele
gated authority, can promulgate
orders amending those sections of,
or parts of, all existing official
price orders relating to the mimi
mum wholesale prices to be charg-
ed institutions of the State of
Montana for fluid milk products.
Such amendments, if promulgated,
will effect official Orders Num-
bers: 61-4, 59-17, 60-10, 625, SOB,
SOS. 61-16. 623, 61-r7. 60-4. 1920,
61-1O, 61-6. 61-8. 61-2. and 628.
The board will review all relevant
evidence with respect to the cor
rectness or adequacy of all exist
ing pricing or what changes or
alterations. if any. should be made
so as to promote compliance with
existing statutes and REGULATIONS.
Signed: T. p. McNulty
Executive Secretary
Montana Milk Control Board
Dated Nav 2, 1868
Helena. Montana
publish May 8, 1862
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08

Mrs. Purdom; Mrs. Helen Las
sey, North Dakota; Mrs. Delor-
es Hartman, North Dakota;
Mrs. Greiner; Mrs. Tolleson.
Front row: Mrs. Fuller and
Mrs. DeShpande.
The people from New York
were from the Grange; those
from Iowa and Florida, from
the Farm Bureau and those
from Texas and North Dakota
were from the Farmers Union.
Farmers and World Affairs
Inc, is a non-profit educational
organization working in COOP
Grafton with the Grange, the
Farmers Union, the Farm Blu
reau and some of the farm CO.
operatives, to promote greater
interest and concern about in
ternational problems among
farmers. It's headquarters are
at 1901 Chestnut ST., Phildel-
phia Z, Penn.
All Farmers and World AT
fairs activities are financed by
voluntary contributions, which
are tax deductible from indi-
viduals, organizations, founda-
tionS and business firms. A por-
ton of the cost of the Exchange
Program is covered by State
Department grants-in-aid of To-
cal currencies from P.L.480
funds. In addition TO the Farm
Leader Exchange, Farmers and
World Affairs conducts an ed
ucational program of Institutes
and Conferences for farm lead
ers in the United States.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08

The story goes that Bob Hope
once had trouble with the Blu
reau of Internal Revenue over
claiming exemptions for a q
year old and a 3-year old. He
made the mistake of giving
their address-Sanita Anita Race
Track.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08

Farmers and World Affairs
Farmers from America visiting
of India, Farmers Forum Sec
1868 are left to right
Back row: r. B. DeShpande
of India, Farmers Forum Sec
rotary; Jack Purdom of Flori-
da; VIM. Tolleson, Texas; Ly-
man Greiver, Iowa. Middle
row: Leonard Fuller, New York;
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08

Register today! Register everytime
you visit Safeway. No purchase nee
essary you need not be present to
win.
Everyone is eligible to win, except
employees of Safeway and members
of their immediate family and house
hold and children 16 years of age and
younger,
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08

Sarah Lafel
Miles City, Montana
Curtis M. Moran
Havre, Montana
Mrs. R. 0. Salstrom
Sheridan, Wyoming
M. w. Dippold
Garrison, Montana
Mary Jensen
Dillon, Montana
Clayton Brown
Anaconda, Montana
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Before the Milk Control Board of
the State of Montana
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-09
UPON THEIR
100 YEARS OF PROGRESS

In College Park Auditorium Jackson boasts the
only municipality owned and operated Negro Auditor
ium in the United States. 1t is used exclusively by
Negro Citizens and has added tremendously to their
cultural atmosphere.
The auditorium has seating capacity of 24OO;
all seats with full view of the stage, standard size
basketball court. spacious and well equipped stage de-
signed to accommodate the largest of road shows, with
adequate dressing facilities.
in addition, College Park Auditorium has an aux.
iliary meeting room which accommodates approximately
two hundred and it also houses branch Municipal Liz
brary.