davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1963-01-11
REENA SANDS
Is IN ALASKA NOW

ANCHORAGE, Alaska Reena
Sands. singer and dancer. Is ap-
pearing at the Mermaid Club in
the city.
A young performer we'll known
for her vocal styling, Miss Sands
appeared last year at the Elks
Club in Phoenix.
Arizona tribune., 1963-01-11
SIGHTS

the route to the airport and
though we took the expressway.
we were still hemmed In.
O'Hare Airport is always buss-
ing with travellers. Since the
closing of Midway Airport. the
air travel center of the Lake
Michigan area is now at O'Hare.
l have often thought that the
researchers of time saving de-
vices could easily make a fortune
if they would devise some cas-
Ter and quicker ways Of board
ing and leaving an airplane. One
must walk hundreds of miles when
travelling by plane. Even purse
becomes a extra load when going
from the place of arrival to the
check In window and on to the
place Of departure.
The line Of people began to
move excitedly as the restrain
ing rope was removed. My hus-
band and l moved in position
and surged forward to board the
sleek. shiny jet. 1t was a full
plane because of the end of the
holidays.
Several goods were on the
plane and we struck up talk with
two who were attending the Uni
versity Of Arizona at Tucson.
Within three hours we were in
Phoenix. The temperature was
81 degrees. This was a climb Of
more than twenty degrees since
we had left Chicago. There was
a bit Of dampness in the air,
but It was welcome after all of
the ice and snow we had endured
for the past two weeks.
Driving home the streets were
not as wide. nor did the build
ings loom skyward in the night,
but we knew in our hearts we
were home again.
told my husband with sigh
as we entered our door for the /,
first time in two weeks. Gee.
the old place looks good"
To paraphrase a line from
an old song Be itever so lumpy.
there's no mattress like your own
to get a good nights rest on.
Arizona tribune., 1963-01-11
HOUSEHOLD
articles for sale
REPOSSE ESSED

REPOSSESSED
Large refr. bal. due $28, 9xl2
carpet bal. due So. Kenmore
washer $24. Philco refr. bal.
due $50. elec. range bal. due
$33. large 3-pc. sectional cost
$3.50. bal. DUE $S7. Maytag wash
er bal. due $68. Tappan range
bal. due $46. Norge refr. bal.
due $50. ironer cost $l89, bal.
due $23. reclining chair bal. due
$18. rocking chair $4.
SOUTH PHOENIX FURNITURE
4l0l So. Central BR 6-4lOl
Arizona tribune., 1963-01-11

Eks hand the ballroom techniques
presented the seventh annual Purple and White Ball.
left Rosse Turman. grand travelling deputy. D.
Holiness regional director education Kermit Cage grand district
deputy. Roscoe Patterson exalted ruler. W. H. Patterson lodge
4 James McElroy. third vice president. Thomas j. Pratt.
director charity and Arthur Blackshea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09
NAN JAILED, GIRL WARNED
Judge Cites Robbery
To Friendly Brunette

The story Of the young girl
and the big city teller unfolded
yesterday In the Court Of Cen
eral Sessions when a pretty 81
year-old brunette from Toronto
told Of being robbed by a man
she met on the street and be-
friended.
Before the case concluded,
the man had been sentenced TO
365 days In jail for larceny and
assault and the girl had re-
ceived a strong lecture from
Judge Edward A. Beard on
ways Of life In the big city.
The girl arrived In Washing
ton two weeks ago to attend
school here.
The man was Frank Edward
Wallace. AZ. Of the 100 block
Of Eighteenth street NV.
The first scene In the little
drama unfolded Monday after
noon when the girl said she
was stopped by q man on the
street near her home. He told
her that he was from out of
town and broke and wanted to
make q telephone call home.
Scene two took place at her
apartment where she took the
man so that he could use a
phone. However. she testified,
he made improper a dvances
and struck her In the face
when she refused.
She said he took $35, a small
clock, perfume. q razor and ran
out Of the house and down the
street with her in pursuit. Pas
sersby Joined the chase and a
policeman nabbed the man in
an alley.
Scene three took place yes
terday in the courtroom where
Wallace told a story that con-
flicted with the testimony CIV
en- by the girl.
Judge Beard discounted Wal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09
Plans Submitted
For $3.2 Million
College Center

Preliminary plans for Prince
Georges Countys first com.
munity college center call for a
$50 million plant on q l50-acre
tract near Largo. Nd.
Submitted to the board Of
education yesterday. the plans
were drawn up by the architec-
tual firm Of Walton & Mad
den. Mount Rainier.
They included preliminary
c construction Of four main
buildings SIS million class
room complex; $500. 664 field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09

house; s5ss.234 library and q
S5o7.3Ts auditorium.
The buildings would inelose
l77.3l9 square feet at q cost Of
slS-25 per square foot.
The board Of education cir
rently conducts community
college classes In the evenings
at suitland Senior High
School. The new college at Lar
go is envisioned as one Of three
the county plans to construct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09

lace's story and then sentenced
him to the jail term.
The judge then called the
girl back 10 the bench and said
she bore a fair share Of the
responsibility for the incident
by permitting the man to enter
her apartment. He said you
viii end up in real trouble II
you are not more careful
while in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09
Cory Nook ReuIIyWus

WOHC Z 5 7 Err, MASS
tAP)-Thieves didn't so to
much trouble to break into the
Coy Nook restaurant. and their
loot didn't amount TO much.
either. They merely reached in
through q window but they
melted only q few pennies from
a cash box and three books Of
trading stamps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09
Church to Note Feast

The Archdiocese Of WASH
ington and st. Mary's Catholic
Church, Fifth and H streets
NV, viii observe the feast of
the Maternity Of the Virgin
Mary at 1880 am. Friday at
the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27
Stocks Move
So
Uneven|yin
Slow Trading

NEW YORK .(AP). - The
stock market moved unevenly
early this afternoon. Trading
was slow.
Movements Of most key
stocks were small, some going
to around a point.
Tobaccos and mail order
retail stocks were higher. Mo-
tors were mixed.
Chrysler, up more than q
point. was the only strong per-
former in its group. Studebaker
held steady, American Motors
eased. Ford and General Mo-
tors lost fractions.
SteelS were unchanged TO
easy. Nonferrous metals, aero
space issues, and electrical
equipments declined while
chemicals. utilities. and rails
were irregular.
United States Smelling, yes
terday's most active stock, con-
tinued to recover, adding more
than a point. IBM made a like
advance.
American stock exchange
prices we're higher in moderate
trading.
Corporate and government
bonds were mostly unchanged
in light trading.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27
Earnings

Howard johnson Co. in year
ended December 81 earned
$4,603,658 or $2.09 q share vs..
$685. l5 or $1.86 in 1851.
American Express Co. in year
ended December 81 earned
$l0.130,000 or $2.27 q share VS..
$e,203. 900 or $2.06 in 1861.
F. w. Woolworth Co. In year
ended December 81 earned
$40,479,3ll or $500 q share vs..
$46, 405, 1853 or $4.78 in 1861.
Anaconda Co. in year ended
December 81 earned $48,845, 900
or $4.56 a share vs.. $4,000, SOC
or 1898 in 1861.
Other earnings included:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO tAPl Expectation OF
moderate to heavy tenders on March
contracts in the pits brought out some
selling pressure In grain futures today
and prices were mostly little easier
on the Board OF Trade.
Soybeans turned firm, however, after
absorbing q light 10 moderate volume
OF liquidation In early tranSac tons
Brokers said the later support ap.
peared TO have come from commercial
accounts and through commission
firms. Prices moved up cent OF
more from the lows.
In the grain pits dealers talked
OF the possibility that tenders OF wheat
tomorrow may exceed . million bushels
More moderate offerings were ex'
pected In other pits
to Y higher at midday March SO O5As
corn unehansed to Y lower, March
SIls; oats unchanged to Y higher
March 73k rye a lower 10 V higher
March 81 33a. soybeAnS h-th
higher, March S2,62h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27
COTTON

NEW YORK (AP) Cotton futures
were irregular late today,
Nearby March contracts advanced
on short covering. One March de-
The balance OF the market was
generally lower on scattered commits
sion house liquidation.
Traders awaited developments on
cotton Hesitation.
Late afternoon prices we're ) cents
the previous close. March 3iTa, May
"a, as and July 34.2B,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27

Sales figures are unofficial.
Unless Otherwise noted, rates Of divi
dends In the foregoing table are annua
disbursements based on the last quarterly
or semi-annual declaration. Special Of
extra dividends or payments not desig
mated a. regular are Identified In thu
following foOinotes.
a-Also extra or extras. b-Annual rate
plus stock dividend. c. Llquidating divi
dend. q Declared or paid in 1879 plu,
stock dividend. Paid last year. T. Pay
able In stock during 1859. estimated cash
value on ex-dividend or redistribution
date. g-Declared or paid 20 far this
year. h-Declared or paid after stock
dividend or split up. IL Declared or paic
this year, an accumulstive issue with
dividends In arrears. p Paid this year
dividend omitted, deferred or no action
taken n last dividend meeting. r De.
clared or paid In 1859 plus stock divi
dend. t-Payable In stock during 1851
estimated cash value, on ex-diudend OF
en- distribution date.
Z-Sales In full.
cid Called. I'd Ex dividend. x-Dis-
En- distribution. M- En- rights. XIV With.
out warants. WV With warrants. wd =
When distributed. wi When issued. nd
Next day delivery.
Win BANKRUPTCY or receiverahlps or
being reorgallIed under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed BY such com.
panies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27
FOREIGN
EXCHANGE
METALS

NEW YORK (AP) Spot nonferrous
metals prices today: copper 81 cents .
pound Connecticut Valley, Lead l0h
cents . pound, East 81. Louis. Tin
/ .OSh q pound. New York. Foreign
silver $50 per troy ounce, New York
Pittsburgh scrap steel No. | heavy was
quoted today by Iron AGE at 27.00-
%. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27
D. SECURITIES

Bid and asked prices on stocks listed
on the Philadelphia Baltimore Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27

Stecks Sales :
and tN0s Net
plvIdenAs tssl.l ma Law a,1e enc
lNwst AlrI 90 50 I7as IoN ~ i
Norwich Ia ~ l7k l2A - v
q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Electricity Output for the
week ended February % was
H.489, 100000 kilowatt hours,
. decline from 1852, 0O0, 900
the previous week, but 8.6 per
cent above the comparable
week in 1862.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27

NEW YORK (APl The New York
odd lot transsetion nsO b. prineipsl deal
ers for Feb, "a: purchases OF 2bb, OO6
shares: sales Of 327,2SO shares lnelud-
ing 3D44 shares sold short
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27
ODD-LOT TRADING

Quotations for iOO-share lots. '.For
x dividend. Plus extra OF extras.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
YOUR MONEYS WORTH
Insurance Firms
Look at Medicore

With more than $500 billion
Of life insurance in force,
Americans are the most life
insured people in the world.
Are we over-insured? Most
policyholders probably would
answer yes" Actually life
insurance in force among all
United States families aver
ages only $10,8O0. In recent
years benefit payments to
policyholders in the form of
cash redemptions. health and
disability payments. annunities,
etc., which insurance people
like to call living" benefits,
have far outnumbered death
benefit payments. In 1861,
$50 billion in benefits went to
policyholders themselves and
only $3.6 billion to survivors.
Here, from Gilbert w. Fitz-
hugh, president of Metropolitan
Life, the Nations largest in
surance company, are other
| points about the industry'S
problems and outlook.
/ Porter: What is your answer
to medicare?
Fitzhugh: Actually, there are
many voluntary plans in exist
ence now. New York 65," a
cooperative effort covering
over-65 residents Of New York
State, enrolled 10000 people
in one month on an expert
mental basis late last year.
There are similar plans in Con-
necticut and Massachusetts,
and others are contemplated.
Also many companies have
plans Of their own, both life
insurance and casualty insur-
ance companies. The number
Of people over IS with cover
age is rising rapidly.
Long Range Answer
Our long-range answer to
medical care for the aged is
group insurance plans. Around
70 per cent of our own group
plans now offer continuing
benefits after you retire. The
trouble is that people who re-
tired 10 years ago didn't have
this kind of coverage. We
feel that 1t doesn't make sense
to put in a huge compulsory
program to meet this temporary
problem. Naturally we should
do what we can to fill in The
Evening star., 1963-02-03
BY SYLVIA PORTER

gaps, and insurance companies
are offering more comprehen-
sive medical plans all the time.
Porter: What Is the biggest
challenge facing your industry
now?
FitZhugh: To keep up with
the tremendous change in our
market, primarily the immense
bulge which is coming in the
family formation 1924 year
age bracket. This is a prime
market for life insurance.
The population also is shift
ing to the suburbs and increas-
ing its earnings-both of which
mean new ambitions for chill
dren, higher living standards
and increased need for insur-
ance protection.
Porter: What about your
competition from savings banks,
mutual funds and the stock
marRet?
FitZhugh: We must expect
more and more competition
from all sources, but we
honestly feel that the values of
guaranteed life insurance are
coming more and more into
their own. During the post
war inflationary upSurge, when
stock prices were climbing con-
Stantly, it was hard to convince
people that it couldn't last, but
since the market crash we look
a lot more alluring. In this
way competition has helped us.
Value Increase Cited
In cost per $1,000 Of insur-
ance coverage. life insurance is
one Of the few things In which
you get more for your money
today. This is because NOR
tality rates are down, interest
rates we receive on our invest
ments have been at record
highs and expenses are not up
enough to overbalance gains
from these two areas. The ma
jor complaint about life insur-
ance benefit dollars is that they
won't buy as much as they used
to, but it's not our fault that
the dollars buying power is
down. The benefits are guar
anteed.
Porter: What about the prob
lem OF investing your funds?
FitEbugh: The supplies Of
savings have somewhat caught
UP with demand and there is
now more competition for in
vestments. But we are finding
good investments and are pio-
neering in new channels. We
are increasing our percentaee
OF investment in mortgages
and these will probably COM
mand a rising share Of our in
vestment dollar as formations
OF new families grow rapidly in
the years ahead.
distributed. 1893, By the
hAu syndicate Inc. All rights reserved.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
Stocks MANAGE
Gain Despite
Profit-Takinq
BY ED MORSE
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Feb. 2. - The
stock market headed into fur
thef profit taking this week, di-
gested 1t, and squeaked out its
seventh straight weekly ad-
vance.
The Associated Press average
OF so stocks rose IL to 1865.
The Dow Jones industrial av-
erage emerged with a net gain
Of 3.48 at 683.19.
Stock analysts said the per-
formance indicated that the
prolonged market rally was lev
cling out. They cited the fact
that February usually is a
month of irregular decline after
the new year reinvestment de-
mand Of January.
Record annual profits for
General Motors and Du Pont
gave the market q good start
on the week. But news from
the steel industry was drab.
United States Steel reported
1862 profits had sunk to a 10
year low and Bethlehem Steel
reported its 1862 net income at
a l5-year low.
The barring Of Britain from
the Common Market and con-
tinued debate about President
Kennedy's tax proposals were
other factors that lent an air
of uncertainty.
The five most active issues
Evening star., 1963-02-03

this week on the New York
Stock Exchange were Ford, off
u at A on 307,900 shares:
Chrysler, up 3 at 851s; General
Motors, up % at SO; American
Motors. off "a at 201a, and
Standard Oil New Jersey, up
3s at so.
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-18
10 Maltese Heads
Altar Society

st. Matthew's Altar Society
elected new officers to serve
in 1864, at their meeting Monday
evening, December 8, at St.
Matthew's School. President is
Mrs. 10 Maltese; vice president,
Mrs. Audrey Ruffatto; treasurer,
Mrs. Loretta Conway; secre-
tary, Mrs. Mildred Byers. The
new officers will be installed al
the January meeting.
A short play, "The Story Of
the Christmas Gifts was pre-
sented by the high school Fidelity
Girls, under the direction of Ms.
Paul Provost.
Plans were made for the Al
tar Society to act as hosteSses
for the next meeting of the Hos
pital Linen Guild, and to begin
a Group Plan for collecting Cole
Bond Trading Stamp Book Gov
ers to secure an automatic cleo.
trio percolator.
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-18
Richard Browns Have
Golden Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Brown
of Sidney were honored at a Col
den Wedding reception held at
the Girl Scout Cabin in Sidney
Sunday, Nov. II.
Their five children and their
tamil es were all home for the
occasion. They were Mr.. and
Mrs. William Brown and child
rem Of Vancouver, Wn.; Mr.. and
MrS. George Brynjulson and
daughters of Plentywood, Mont;
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Brown and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Brown and son, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Wersland and child
rem of Sidney.
Over 100 friends and relatives
gathered to help the honored
couple celebrate. They were pre-
scented with many gifts and con-
gratulatory messages.
The wedding cake was baked
by Mrs. Ed Banta and the re-
freshments were all served by
the seven granddaughter, with
Mrs. Cornelius Folkvord making
the coffee. The white net aprons
trimmed in gold were made by
Mrs. George B%rynjulson. The
table arrangements and the gold
en- money tree were made by
Mrs. William Brown and Leo
Fischer took movie pictures of
the celebration.
Out of town guests were four
cousins of the honored couple,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bradley
from Oshkosh, Wis, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank GoeltZ from Colby.
Wis. Other out of town guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Lucara
and children of Billings; Mr.. and
Mrs. Waiter Hill and son of Glas-
gov; Mr.. and Mrs. William
Brown and family of Vancouver,
Wn.; Mr.. and Mrs. George Bryn-
julson and family of Plentywood;
Mrs. Bertha Hill of Glasgow;
Mr.. and Mrs. John Norman ana
family of WibauX and Rev. Johr
w. Bartram of Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown have ]
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-18
Three Buttes
News

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Johnson re-
turned Wednesday from a
TIP to the International Livestock
Opposition in Chicago and 10
New Orleans with the Northern
Pact1c Railway sponsored tour.
They also visited at the Werner
Howard home in Chicago.
Donald Franz spent the week
end at the home of his parents,
the Harold Franzs. Donald drives
trucks for the Yellowstone Molas-
ses Corporation and makes de-
liveries to points in North and
South Dakota, Nebraska, Wyo-
ming and Montana.
Jack Putnam has finished his
basic training at Camp Pendel-
ton, California, and is spending
a ten day leave with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Put
nam. Following his leave he will
be stationed in Alaska.
Mrs. j. R. McMillen entertain
ed the canasta club at her home
Wednesday afternoon.
Several All girls and their
leaders worked at the All Council
food sale Saturday.
December % regular services
will be held at Bronson Church
at 11:30, followed by a pot luck
dinner. At 2 pm. the annua.
Christmas program will be pre-
scented. Everyone is cordially IN
vited to attend.
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-18
Mrs. Buckley Hostess
To Birthday Club

Mrs. Katie Buckley was hostess
TO her birthday club at her home
last Saturday,. Mrs. Buckley cele-
brated her birthday Friday, but
due to weather conditions post
poned the club meeting for a day.
Other guests were Miss 10 Rog-
ers and her sister, Mrs. Nell
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-18

Thompson. and Mrs. Beth Carl
son. Mrs. John Nelson and Miss
Rogers were also honored with
a little surprise on this occa-
sion in observance of their birth
days. The afternoon was spent
socially and Mrs. Buckley served
a lovely lunch.
Mrs. Buckley received many
nice birthday r~emembrances and
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-18

No one can drive a car blind
folded. Yet many drivers handi-
cap themselves nearly to that
extent when they lei windshields
and windows collect ice ann
winter slush. Others clean only
a spot on the glass-which IS
better than nothing but severely
limits their fiels of vision.
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-18
MANY TYPES OF BUSINESS
JOIN HANDS FOR EFFICIENCY

The small businessman frequently joins with
others in setting up an organization in order that
they may buy their necessary commodities in
group buying, thus being able to buy at a cheaper
price and then in turn providing a savings to the
consumer. Farmers too have the same problems
as any other businessman. They also must be able
to buy their products at a lower cost thus being
able in turn to produce the finished products to
the consumer at a lower price. The biggest prob
lem that the farmers have faced in the past few
years is that they have had to buy at a higher price
and sell their finished product at nearly a whole
sale price.
In our free enterprise system, every person
has the right to sell his goods or services. when.
where and how he pleases, if he is able to finance
the operation He has a choice to operate his husi-
ness as an individual or he may choose to ioin 2
cooperative or group of farmers joined together
to get the fairest price for their goods that is
available at the time. Some farmers. like anv
other businessmen, will climb the ladder of s,lc-
cess while others fail to do so, but thew NAV All
join forces in support of an organization which
provides an equal opportunity for all its members
to climb the ladder to success.
Thus many farmers are seeking one of tho
answers to problems that face them wear after
year. Your local cooperative in itself is an answer
to many of your farm problems.
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-18

greetings. among the latter of
which was a telephone call from
her granddaughter, Sandra Orr,
in Washington, D.. c.
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-18
ARE BUSINESSMEN TOO

There are fewer farmers today, but they OPP
crate bigger, more mechanical, and with the help
of science, more productive farms than their an
cestors did and they produce an abundance of
food and fiber for a rapidly growing population
here and in many foreign lands also. Nearly 400
of the total labor force in this country is employed
in a business related to farming. In many other
local areas such as this, there are a good number
of people employed by the cooperatives. In this
area there is a sizeable sum of money paid in
salaries and taxes by your local cooperative. This
is just one of the many ways your local coopera-
tives help keep the economy of your local area on
an even keel.
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-18

grandchildren and 4 great grand
children. They were married at
Schenectady, New York, Nov. II,