davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-02-04
License Aides
Plan to Check
'HustIers' Hit

The District Commissioners
may have TO act as referees in
a growing battle between two
District agencies over their role
in the investigation of the city's
surplus food operation.
C. T. Nottingham, the city's
top licensing officer, proposed
today that drivers who deliver
surplus food to the needy be
summoned to the Corporation
Counsel's office in General
Sessions Court to discuss pos
Sible licensing violations. He
is superintendent OF licenses
and permits in the city's De-
partment Of Licenses and In
spections.
Frank M Hally. the District
Internal Audit Officer, opposed
the plan.
Mr.. Hally said Schuyler
Lowe, director of the Depart
ment Of General Administra-
tion. approved the Hally plan
Friday afternoon TO have the
Internal Audit Office and the
United States Agriculture De-
partment question drivers.
known as hustlers as we'll as
surplus food division employees
and food recipients.
Conducting Audit
The Internal Audit Office
and the Agriculture Depart
ment are conducting jointly an
audit Of the surplus food div
ision and an Interrogation Of
all division employees.
Mr.. Nottingham said he is
concerned with possible lic-
ensing violations. He has
agreed to submit relevant ques-
tions for Mr.. Hally TO use when
employees and recipients are
quizzed.
But the investigation OF
drivers is his province. he con-
, tends.
The issue is whether the
drivers deliver food for a fee.
or whether. as they have as
serted in the past, they receive
donations from recipients.
! Mr.. Nottingham said he
wanted to talk to drivers who
made 10 or more food deliveries
in December. He already has
information showing veral
have been averaging more than
100 month.
Opposes Plan
J, Mr. Hally is definitely OPP
posed" TO Mr.. Nottinghams
plan, he said.
The inquiry should be chan
neled entirely through one GEN.
tral headquarters. he believes.
We're going to get this
thing so confused nobody will
know what's happening" he
said.
The Internal Audit Office
and the Agriculture Depart
ment are acting as a team for
this reason, he said.
The investigation Of the city's
surplus fod program in the
wake Of charges Of abuses is
thre-pronged. II deals with pos
sible collusion between welfare
department employees and driv-
, ers wro delived food for re-
cipients. possible violation Of
. licensing regulations by the
! drivers, and possible sale Of
surplus food 10 restaurants and
: others.
Some lat. 900 accounting
: transactions a month are in
volved, an Agriculture Depart
: ment spokesman said today.
approximately 10000 families
I receive II food items each
! The size OF the audit will de-
} pend on the scope OF irregulari-
! ties uncovered.
Evening star., 1963-02-04

her son lay She rolled on Mr..
Brsmpton's bed, trying 10 beat
out the flames. Then she coll
lapsed into an easy chair.
Her struggle set fire to the
bed clothing while Mr. Bramp-
ton was calling a neighbor for
help on the telephone. BY the
time firemen arrived Mr
Evening star., 1963-02-04
7 Toustmusters Debate

Toastmaster Clubs OF North
ern Virginia will debate at 8
pm. Wednesday at the knights
Of Columbus Hall, 5ll5 Little
Falls road. Arlington. on
W h e her capital punishment
should be abolished.
Evening star., 1963-02-04
MENcKEN MIGHT APPROVE
Cabins Evolved Into Luxury MoteIs
BY JOHN SHERWOOD
Star staff Writer


The late Henry L. Mencken,
recording his voice for posterity
at the Library of Congress,
chewed on his cigar and awaited
the first question.
The interviewer wanted Mr..
Mencken's opinion of the
honky-tonk Washington -Balti-
more boulevard (U. s. Route u
with its endless wave Of
motels. gas stations. used-car
and trailer lots, hash houses,
billboards and junk yards.
II suppose there are boule-
wards just as terrible, but I've
never seen any," the Disturber
lof the Peace replied in a voice
made nasal by hay fever. Its
a disgrace to humanity
(and) represents the American
lust for the hideous-the delight
in ugliness for its own sake"
After a philosophic pause he
added: 1T very appropriately
leads to the capital Of the
United States"
Vast Change
The Sage Of Baltimore had
Just passed several thousand
signs along the boulevard ad-
vertiSing tourist cabins on his
way to Washington with hot
and cold running water, radios,
garages. private baths" and
steam heat"
Mr.. Mencken would have
been pleased to note that many
Of these gaudy signs have since
vanished along with the little
cabins that gave way to cot
tages, then motels, and now
motor lodges.
But what would he say about
today's 500-unit motor inn"
that has evolved from the
simple. wooden-planked cabin"
in the auto court" of yeSter-
year? ...
In the early 1920's motorists
we're happy to find a tourist
camp" where they could pitcn
their tents under shade trees
and spend the night.
Some of these camps had out
door kitchens and privys and
cold-water showers. Felix (Mac)
Irwin. n, owner of the Del
Haven White House Motel in
College Park, even had a sort
OF company store where you
could buy a can Of beans.
Ahead Of Time
Mr.. Irwin charged rs cents
to camp overnight at his place
in Bel Air. Md. In 1928 he
slapped together four tin cabins
and was in the motel business
to stay. The l0-foot-square
cabins has q couple OF chairs
and a little wire cot. You sup
piled your own mattress,
blankets. light and heat. He
took in 81 for each cabin, but
his neighbors laughed at him.
The laughter grew louder
when Mr.. Irwin. way ahead Of
his time. built a swimming pool
for his overnight guests. More
Evening star., 1963-02-04
Judge and Police Chief
Split on Lettering Law

Conflicting views on the Districts ant-oering law have
been sent Commissioners by Chief Judge Morris Miller
OF Juvenile Court and Police Chief Robert v. Murray
Judge Miller said in his reaction to suggestions in the
Commissioners Crime Council report that there is more
reason to drop than expand the ordinance Chief Murray
Evening star., 1963-02-04
Longer Stays

Motorists have traditionally
regarded a motel simply as a
place 10 sleep for the night and
leave from early the next morn
ing. But the sprawling motor
hotels" are now thinking In
terms OF the guest who will
stay three or four nights, says
Paul Saunders, general mana
ger Of the Marriott Motor
Hotel.
Mr.. Saunders spoke OF the
resort services: swimming. ice
skating. gourmet shops, beef
Evening star., 1963-02-04

all over America, and Mr.. Mar
riott joined the venture and
called his chill stand the Hot
Shoppe."
TelevisiOn Arrives
Television replaced the radio.
Swimming pools were built
where the Fairgrounds used to
be, and shade tree" and fan"
vanished from the signs in
favor of the words "Air-condi-
toned" The auto was no longer
a novelty so the garages we're
removed; they we're too small
for the big cars anyway.
Today the old Washington
boulevard - itself replaced by
the Baltimore Washington
parkway - seems like a stage
coach route. Little cabins that
have missed the boat are still
there but they face extinction
with super hostelries around
like the Marriott Motor Hotel
at the Virginia end Of the
Fourteenth street bridge.
Mr.. Marriott does not sell
chill any more. He now dis
penses champagne cocktails
and crepes suzettes at his five
story, 454-unit motel that COW
ers l3 acres. He even has his
own flag and II flies next "a
those OF Virginia and the
United States.
Clyde Prentice. wearing a
"Marriott-red" overcoat with
gold buttons and tasseled
epaulets, puts a white-gloved
hand 10 his white Kaiser" he'll
met when he greets a guest at
the driye-in registration wind
ow. The red plume topping his
helmet Is removed when II
rains.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-06

signed to provide the most responsive operation of all
time. And new Turbo Hydra-Ma on some models
assures true brilance of performance.
All in all, Cadillac is than hundred ways new
Its new styling is elegant before with a
divided grille that makes it unmstakable on any high
way. Its interiors unusually luxurious And its new
options include exclusive Comfort Control that let's
you preset interior temperature exactly to your liking
and hold 1T season to season-whle at the same
time controlling humidity
Visit your dealer and get ready for surprised
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Rude OF
Turner, Mont, arrived Monday
for visit at the Stanley Sven
sen home. Mrs. SwenSen is their
daughter.
Mrs. w. T. Henderson and
daughter, Debb'e, Mrs. Karin
Hanson and Mrs. Barbara Blan-
chard were coffee guests of Deva
Allen Wednesday afternoon.
Elder George Neiiem of Law
renee, Kansas, and Elder Blair
Jenson, Of Kansas City, Kansas,
were callers at the Chester
Hillman and w. R. Hillman
homes Wednesday. Cider Jenson
was pastor at Lamont, Iowa.
when Mrs. Chester Hillman lived
there before her marriage. She
was happy to have her family
get acquainted with him.
w. T. Henderson and Carte
Linde were the bus drivers TAX
ing students from the Fairview
School TO Dickinson Saturday
for the Tri-State Music Meet.
Sandra Rudie, Richard and Rita
Hillman and David Linde were
students going from this loca-
l.Ty.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-06
Hay Creek Area News

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Banta an,
Charles We e Sua5as' suopt
guests at the w. T. Henderson
hCme.
Mrs. Jack Berry called o
Mrs. Bill Dore AMI new bab
daughter on Monday morning
The D0re'e named the new bah
Sabrina Kay
M. ard Ms. Frank Renn'C
Floyd and Mary of Minot, r
Oak, and their daughter an
e0a-inlaw, NJ. an1 Mrs. Ea-
Phillips and four Children v'sita
at the Jack Berry hcme Sunda
afternoon.
Mrs. Jack Berry and Pat wer
supper guests at the william
Reme home in Sidrey Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie FriCon a.
tended ,ne wedding of Shar0i
Masset and Tom Harris in Sic
ney Saturday. Mrs. Harris is
niece of Mr.. FrisOn.
Brenda H2uchen had the ms
fortune to break her arm abop
two weeks ago. 1t is heal'n'
nicely and she hopes to get tn
cast off next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Ler .
Savage and CharlE Houchel
ard sons OF Sidney were Sunda,
dinner guests at the Waite
HouchenS.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-06
l4-rhe Sidney Hera1d-wednesdaY November 6. 1853
laEea? a?s@<|z;!!:z~v !! :
NEWS

V. G. K5ch, Otto T. Habedank,
Wayne Cumming, Paul Cresap
and Eugene Lalonde, presented
civil and probate matters before
Judge Gulbrandson in District
Court Wednesday, October Both.
Shirley Kay Bloesser was
granted a decree Of divorce from
Charles James Bloesser, and Gus
t0dy of the four minor children
were awarded to the plaintiff.
Hearing On demurrer in civil
action, Credit Bureau Of Sidney
versus Virgil B. Shorten, came
on regularly, and was argued
by counsel for the parties. The
court took the matter under adj
ViSement.
The final account was approx
ed and petition f)r distribution
of estate granted in the Elsie
L. Weber, Deceased, estate.
Klondyke J. Seliger was ap-
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-06
n E " s

pointed Executor of the Estate
of Lille Seliger, Deceased, when
the will of the deceased was ad-
m tied ID probate.
H. ]. Nelson was appointed
executor of the estate of Clara
Carter. Deceased, and the VIII
of the deceased was admitted to
probate.
The administrators Of the Es-
tates of Norman w. Brown, De-
ceased, and John w. Jones, De.
ceased, were discharged and
their bonds exonerated.
Emma Lorenz was appointed
eXecut'iX of the estate of Marie
KukaS. Deceased, bond was fixed
at $4,000.
In the afternoon Judge Gull
brandSon drove to Wolf Point
where he heard a divorce action
in District Court.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-06

Iowa, ranks FIRST in percent of
premium dollars paid 10 policy.
holders in claim benefits.
American Republic policyholders
also enjoy the important benefits of
TAILOREDD Protection. This fea-
ture makes it possible for qualified
people OF ALL AGES to have up-
to-date health insurance protection
and, at the same time, avoid buying
coverage they may not want or need.
Even if you already have hospitali-
zation insurance, American Republic
TAlLOREDD Protection can start
where your present coverage leaves
off. And it pays fully stated benefits
IN addition to any amounts you may
collect from any other health insur.
ance policy you may now have.
American Republic Representatives
are now contracting residents of this
community to explain American Re-
public TAILOREDD Protection.
One of these representatives will call
on you soon. Watch for him.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-06
Area Church Women Observed World Community Day

tional also reported on the work
of the United Church Women in
the field of a.d to women and
children in other countries,
through promoting health activi-
ties. and education, and gifts Of
food to under nourished young
SIerS.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-06

Today, eight out of ten families
have some kind of hospital, surgical
or medical insurance. But the need
tor this type of protection is greater
than ever. Hospital costs have been
going up nearly 20 each month
since 1850. If your present policy is
two years old or older, and was
adequate when you bought it, the
chances are good that you need more
coUerdge right noW.
With over 900 companies writing
individual accident and health insur-
ance, how can you choose the COM
pany that's best for you? Experts say
the best way is to ask: What is the
conpony'S record for paying cIaimS2
According to the latest 5-year fig
ures published in the Argus Charts
of Health Insurance of the National
Underwater Company:
OF the top 40 companies wrifina
individual accident and health
insurance, American Republic In
suranee Company of Des Moines.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-06

of Ebenezer Congregational and
Mrs. Frank Lassey of st. Mich
aels and All Angels Episcopal
Church of Cartwright reported
on a book titled "Na;i0n Build
ing. A Channel for Peace"
Women of EbeneZer Congrega-
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-06

vance was Mrs. William Linker
of Ebenezer Congregational
Church in Sidnev
Mrs. Vaughn Walker of Ions
dale Methodist Church led the
worship. Mrs. Afford Bahls CT
Lonsdale. Mrs. Victor A. LorenZ
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-06

Church women from Sidney,
Fairv ew and Cartwright, N. D.,
ni;ed in a program for World
Community Day Friday at the
Community Presbyterian Church
n FairView.
Planning the afternoon obser-
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-06
IMPORTANT
NOTICE
Residents Of Sidney and RichIand County
will BE contacted to explain
American Republic
TAIL0RED' Protection
LEARN THE FACTS ABOUT
LEARN THE FACTS ABOUT
The Secret Of Buying
Hospital Insurance
That PAYS

On its record of paying clams-the important way to
Judge any insurance cOmpany-American Republic ranks
Number One among the Top 40 firms its field The few
minutes 1T takes to learn about American Republic
TAlLOREDG Protection may be worth hundreds of dol
lars TO you-at time when you may need every cent
you can lay your hands on
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-06
Girard Jolly Workers
4-H Club Holds Meeting

The Jolly Workers held thei
re-organiZation meeting at Fran!
Daniels November 1.
The meeting was o~enad wit
roll call and the students
East Lone Butte School sang ;
Halloween S0rg.
The enrolment cards for mex
year were handed ont. Mex
order Of business was election Q
officers They are larry Simon
sen, President; Donald Ink
Vice President; Amy Daniels
Secre ,arv: Kenny S;m9nsan. Re-
~or'pr: Nad'n0 Jensen, Rncre"
ton Lea9nr; and PeclIy Daniels
sonT leader. We also elected :
new club leader, Con S'm0nser
All Of rs san7 "H4p9v Birth
day to Mr.. Daniels and the
ate birthday caka and ice cream
The Montana Highway Patrc
urges all motorists u gat the
cars ready for the winter sea
eo0 A careful checklp befor
cold weather will bring safety
comfort, convenience and none.
in the pocket savings.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-06

When you first take the wheel of new 1864 Cadillac
you're going to be amazed!
For this latest car o. cars" has attained level of
performance you have never before experienced To
be there's greater smoothness and quiet There is
also increased agility and handling And above ALL
there's added power, acceeration and responsiveness
There is need for heavy foot in this dynamic carl
Cadillac's new performance is the result of many
advancements throughout the power train The engine
is and 1t IS the most poCerfM in the cars historu
The famous HydraMatic transmission has been rede-
"An option combining heating conditioning
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-10-03
Legal Notice

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF
THE INTERIOR. Bureau of Land
Management. Land Office, Cordova
Building, 555 Cordova Street An
chorage, Alaska
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Under the provisions of Section 6fb)
of the Act of July Z. 1858. az Stat. $780,
343. as amended. the State of Alaska
on September l6 1868, filed applica-
public lands more particularly describ-
ed as follows:
T. % NJ, r. W., Seward Meridian
Section 7. Lots and and Ei2SEi4
containing 81 acres.
The above described lands contain a
total of 127 81 acres.
One purpose of this notice is 10 al
low all persons claiming the lands
adversely to file in this office their OBJ
jections to issuance of patent to the
State Such persons must serve on the
Director, Division of Lands, Depart.
ment of Natural Resources, State OF
Alaska, 344 Sixth Avenue. Anchorage
Alaska, a copy of their objections anc
furnish evidence of such service to the
Anchorage Land Office. Cordova Build
ing, SIS Cordova Street, Anchorage
Alaska.
Notice is also given that the above
described lands have since this date
been segregated from all applications
and appropriations under the public
land laws, including settlement under
the homestead and similar laws and
locations under the mining laws. Settle
ments and locations initiated on or
after this date are null and void.
Alfred p. Steger.
Chief, Lands Section
Pub: Oct 3. 10, IT, "a and 81, 1858
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-10-03
The Frontiersman - Page IL
Thursday. October 3. 1869
Legal Notice

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF
THE INTERIOR Bureau of Lana Man.
agement. Land Office, Cordova Build
ing. SIS Cordova Street Anchorage
Alaska
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Under the provisions of Section 6tbi
of the Act of July Z, 1858 az Stat $780,
343. as amended, the State of Alaska
amended Anchorage Serial Number
O51i0s on September 10, 1858. TO in
clude the following described lands
located in the Susitna River Basin.
T. Is NJ, r. W., Seward Meridian
Section l; All unsurveyed lands
texciuding any valid existing rights
claims and patented lands)
One purpose of this notice is to allow
all persons claiming the lands adverse
ly to file in this office their objections
to Issuance of patent TO the State. Such
persons must serve on the Director
Division of Lands. Department of Ma
'lral Resources. State of Alaska, IA
Sixth Avenue. Anchorage, Alaska.
copy of their objections and furnish
evidence of such service to the Anch-
orage Land Office, Cordova Building
SIS cordova Street. Anchorage, Alaska
Notice is also given that the above
described lands have since this date
been segregated from all applications
and appropriations under the public
land laws. including settlement under
the homestead and similar laws and
locations under the mining laws Set
Elements and locations initiated on or
after this date are nun and void
ALFRED p. STEGER
Chief, Lands Section
Pub: Oct. 3, 10, II. "A & 81, 1853
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-10-03
&'11zlSaEi|sia<
Thursday. Oct. 3

Thursday. Oct. 3
BOY SCOUTS, Legion bldg.
pm.
G. A. P. SQUAD, Moose hall
1880 pm.
AMERICAN LEGION. Legion
bldg, 8 pm.
LEGION AUXILIARY, Legion
bldg, 8 pm.
M. V. SPORTSMEN. Grange
hall, 8 pm.
Friday. Oct. 4
LIONS CLUB, Moose hall,
noon
GOLD STAR REBEKAHS,
Carpenters hall, 8 pm.
1OOF LODGE, Carpenters hall,
8 pm.
Saturday. Oct. S
CHUGACH STAMPEDE, Mo-
ke-Bo arena, pm.
LIONS ZONE MEETING.
Moose hall, 7 pm.
Sunday. Oct. s
CHUGACH STAMPEDE, Mo-
Ke-Bo arena, l pm.
GRAND EXALTED RULER
VISIT, Elks hall, 4 pm.
AA, Mile SO, Glenn highway, 7
pm.
Monday. Oct. ?
K1WANIS, Grange hall, noon
BETA SIGMA PHI, Members
home, 8 pm.
PIONEERS OF SKA.
Moose hall, 8 pm.
Tuesday. Oct. 8
CITY COUNCIL, City hall, 8
pm.
EPISCOPAL WOMEN. St. Bar
tholomew's Church, 8 pm.
VALLEY THEATRE GUILD,
AFRO office, 8 pm.
ARC, Extension office, 8 pm.
Wednesday. Oct. 8
AA, Mile SO, Glenn Highway,
rpm.
CARPENTERS LOCAL, Carp
enters hall, 8 pm.
BPO ELKS, Elks hall, 8 pm.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-10-03
Plan October Weddinu

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman A.
Hartung of Palmer this week
announced tn e engagement
and forthcoming marriage of
their daughter, Carol Ann. to
Jefferson Bruce Stewart, t h e
son of Mrs. Violet Stewart of
Seattle, Wash, and the a t e
Carlos E. Stewart.
The young couple will marry
Friday, Oct. rs, in st. Joseph's
Church in Seattle.
Miss Hartung was salutator-
ian of the 1861 Palmer high
school graduating class, an d
attended the University of
Alaska for year before going
to Seattle, where she is en-
ployed in the Health Science
building at the University of
Washington as a dental assist
ant.
Mr.. Stewart is a graduate of
Garfield high school in Seattle
and has served in the U. S.
Marine Corps. He is now an
employee of Bethlehem Steel
Co. in Seattle.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-10-03
TWO ANCHORAGE
PROJECTS ADVERTISED

Advertising began Wednes-
day for paving of Sand Lake
Road near Anchorage, High
ways Commissioner D. A. Nc
kinnon said recently.
The project includes grad
ing, drainage and paving with
hot bituminous concrete of
4.08 miles of this suburban
road. 1t begins at the intersec-
ton of Sand Lake Road an d
Spenard Road and terminates
at Sand Lake Spur Road.
Plans call for a paved "a
foot driving surface on A
foot subgrade. The job is
scheduled for completion by
June 80, 1865, McKinnon said.
Bids will be opened on this
project Thursday orn n G,
Oct. "a.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-10-03
"Affairs Of State"
Cast to Meet Oct. IS

Mrs. Joyce Kerttula, direc-
tor of the Valley Theatre
Guilds fall play, affairs of
State has announced a meet
ing for all members of the cast
and anyone interested in TAX
ing part in the play or working
behind the scenes.
The group will meet at the
Kerttula home on Tuesday,
Oct. Is, at 8 pm.
The play, a comedy wove
around Washington politics,
was written by Luis Verneurl.