davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-06

plus hay we would be very happy
here at the office to list 1t.
Undoubtedly a few farmers
will be looking for hay before
spring if the weather should take
a turn for the worse.
SELF FED LAMBS
Is self feeding of lambs an
economical method of operations
in a lamb fattening program?
Recently l interviewed Law
renee Brown, irrigation farmer
in the Midway community. Law
renee believes that he has fed
lambs as economical by the self
feeding process as by hand.
Results from Lawrence's tests
disclose that it cost SAIL to put
on a hundred pounds of gain by
the self-feeding operation. This
averages out about 80 pounds per
lamb through the feeding period.
The top gamers put on .33 pounds
a day while the poorer ones av-
erage about q.
liiC 3AI-14 lAllldaC0 Ola IN
feed, beet tops and vaccine for
over-eating disease.
Lawrence is well satisfied with
the self feeding method in that
it cuts labor to a minimum. But
the most astounding results were
that after the lambs went on
self feeders he did not lose a
lamb. Although he had a 2 per-
cent death loss, which is about
what is expected in a feeding
operation. The lambs died while
on beet tops.
This is a summary of the in
terview and if any of you r in
terested in the self feeding meth
I'd drop in at the Brown residence
and look around, or stop here
at the Extension Office and pick
up any information that may be
Of interest.
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-06
Vets Mail Bag
Review of VA Claims
Shows Ratings Accurate

More than IS percent of the
$4,000 compensation and pension
claims of veterans which have
undergone a comprehensive re-
view were accurate and required
no adjustment, Veterans. Admin
istration reported.
The review eventually will COW
er 1,713,0O0 cases in which World
War II or peacetime veterans I'M
der SIS years of age are receiving
| compensation for service-connect-
ed disabilities.
The review was started in 1854,
and is expected to be completed
in three to four years.
The purpose of the review is
to double-check accuracy of ra-
tings made shortly after World
War II when the agency was re-
ceiving nearly a quarter of a
million claims a month, and had
to recruit and train thousands of
new employees to handle the
work. Adjustments were found
necessary in only 30,173 cases; OF
5.3 percent of the $4,000 claims
reviewed thus far.
The comparative breakdown on
the 30,173 cases shows that in
creases in monthly payments were
made in 1885 cases; decreases in
monthly payments were made In
1920; and 1898 were terminal
ed.
VA said the increases Or de-
creases were made primarily to
match the current degree of dis
ability.
Of the 1898 examinations, TO-
456 were ended primarily because
of Improvement in the condition
to a level no longer justifying
momentary awards and 2,542
were terminated through sever
ance of service = connection after
VA found ''clear and unmistak-
able error" in associating the
disability with the period of SER
vice.
Veterans in the first category,
10,456, have confirmed service
connected disabilities and may be
returned to the compensation rolls
if those ailments again become
disabling, VA said.
Question of the Week:
@. | am a disabled Korea vet
teran. l want to take vocational
rehabilitation training, but I've
been told it must be full-time.
that mean l will be pro-
nibited from training?
A. No. Although veterans us
Tally are required to devote full
Tine to their training, less than
,ull-time training may be per-
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-06

Arizona. They sent greetings TO
all friends in Montana.
Henry Miller helped Elmer
Foss haul cattle to Sidney We'd
nesday.
A nice crowd gathered at
Mona hall Wednesday evening
to see the movies titled "Ameri-
can Holiday" and Music You
Like. This was part of the reg
ular PTA program. The next
pictures are scheduled for Deem
Der 18th at the hall. Everyone is
invited to attend.
Mrs. Henry Miller was hostess
at a Mona Homemakers club
meeting Thursday afternoon, Nov.
29th and a Study club meeting
Thursday evening at their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Steppler
called at the Calvin Steppler
home Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Martin
spent Friday night with Mr.. and
Mrs. B. A. Danielson, Darold
Martin had an appendicitis oper-
alton at the Sidney hospital Sat-
urday morning.
Calvin Steppler and Lee Nc
Collum we're in Culbertson We'd
nesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Holland
took their son Don toeDr. Jensen
for a new dressing on his burns
received last week and report
them to be healing nicely. This
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-06
Water Wells

The shortage Of rain has made
some people try to get more well
water-one driller's ad states he
is trying to get water out Of hell.
Maybe that Is why these fly-by-
night drillers have so many poor
wells.
/ don't have any trouble getting
good wells anyplace-all you need
is the proper equipment and the
right man. About half of my wells
are where the fy-by-night drill
ers and seismograph outfits have
tried to put down a well and failed
they took the farmers money
but didn't leave a well.
Then the farmer has to put
down a new well. This makes a
pretty expensive deal. Every year
many people come to me with
their troubles of how they were
fleeced out of their money by
those fly-by-night outfits. Many
don't have enough money left to
get a good well drilled. / have
checked up on some of these drill
ers and they don't pay any tax
in your county to help build your
roads or educate your children
and some don't pay any income
tax, state or federal.
If their wells were good, they
would have plenty of work at
home. l drill any size well for
any purpose. 1t is too late this
fall to put in a well right, but
I'll be back early in the Spring.
In the meantime Andrew Mocko
is taking care of well business for
me.
r. c. tBob) Evans.
(adv) Sidney
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-06

Miller had dental work done.
Mrs. Haste and Dorland were
supper and overnight guests al
the Steppler home Tuesday.
Mrs. Elmer Foss took her
daughter Winnie back to Great
| Falls last week where she is in
nurses training Her other daugh-
tiers, Shirley and Connie returned
to their schools in Bozeman,
Montana.
Lee McCollum called at the
Victor Holland home several
times the past week.
Those who helped Harold Mar
tin haul cattle to Sidney Tuesday
morning were Victor Holland,
Bobby Ralston with Lloyd Par
sons truck and Lee McCollum
with Cal Steppler's truck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin and Mari
lyn were dinner guests of the
c. ". Martins Tuesday. Later Mr..
and Mrs. c. v. Martin took Mrs.
Harold Martin and Marilyn to
Fairview to be with Mrs. Bert
Danielson whose condition re-
mains about the same.
Word was received from MIR.
and Mrs. George Spencer who
spent part of the summer visit
ing at the Fred and Harold Tolks-
dorf home. They are now in
Pasadena, California, where they
have rented a house for a month
and win then leave for Phoenix,
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-06

Gus Obergfell and Chris Ham
sen from the Yellowstone Live
stock Commission in Sidney
called on Harold Martin and Cal
vim Steppler Monday. Later in
the afternoon Harold Martin, Lee
McCollum and Dave Steppler
called on Cal.
MI. and Mrs. John Spencer,
Lee McCollum and Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Martin had dinner with
the Harold Martins Monday.
Word was received from Mrs.
Laura Foss who left on the 10Th
to make her new home in North
Dakota, giving her new address
since her marriage took place
November goth in the Lutheran
church at Minor to Anton Stock
stad. Our congratulations to them
both.
Mrs. Leroy Haste and Dofland
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Hell
and and Don Monday evening
and enjoyed seeing the movies
they had taken on their trip.
Mrs. Fern Peterson and Mrs.
Maiae Miller and Tommy were in
Tuesday where Mrs.
mitted If their disabilities pre-
vent them from taking a full
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-06
TrGceIing with IL.
Agent

xAGE0
Orders for shelterbelt trees must
be placed at the Extension Office
or the Soil Conservation Office
before December 81.
If you are planning to start a
s~helterbelt next year remember
the above deadline date.
Trees cost $500 a hundred for
shrubs and broadleaf varieties.
Evergreens run $3.50 a hundred.
You may buy these in as small
a lot as so for the shrubs and
big trees and in lots of rs for
the evergreens.
So remember the dealine date
again is December 81.
HAY FOR SALE
AT present we have received
only one advertisement of hay
for sale. If you have any sur
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-06

mitted if their disabilities pre-
vent them from taking a full
time course.
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-06

adv
Evening star., 1956-08-29
Officials, Oppose
Putting Route 40 in
Federal Aid System

BALTIMORE, Aug. 20 (R..
Pennsylvania highway officials
oppose placing a 15O-mile stretch
of U. S. 40 from Hancock, Md,
to Washington, Pa, in the inter-
state system under the Federal
aid-to-roads program, the Mary
land State Roads Commission
chairman said yesterday.
Robert B. Bonnell said u. S.
40 east of Hancock and west of
Washington. Pa, to-. Denver
Colo, is included in the system.
Under the Federal aid plan
the Federal Government provides
80 per cent of the funds for
repairing or rebuilding highways
in the system with the State
paying 10 per cent.
U. S. 522 from Hancock north
to the Pennsylvania turnpike
and the turnpike west to WASH
ington, Pa, are on the interstate
system.
Apparently Pennsylvania off,
cials fear any great improve
ment Of the Hancock Washing
ton section of U. S. 40, much of
which is a winding, mountain
Gus. two-lane stretch of road,
would place it in competition for
traffic with the turnpike, a toll
road.
Evening star., 1956-08-29
Fund Demands
Walter Apology

The Fund for the Republic
today demanded an apology from
Chairman Walter of the House
Un-American Activities Commit
tee for false insinuations" re-
fiecting on the patriotism of the
Fund.
In a statement released in the
organizations bulletin, the board
of directors accused the Pennsyl-
vania Democrat of engaging in a
deliberate scheme to. discredit
the Fund and its objectives in
the eyes of the American public. +"
A telegram to Chairman Wal
ter asserted that his release last
August 6 to a radio commenta-
tor OF private papers of the Fund
was IAN inexcusable violation OF
the investigative process"
The protest was based chiefly
on Mr.. Walters having publicly
raised questions that cast doubts
on the integrity and patriotism
of Fund officials without first
giving the Fund an open hearing.
The Fund became a target of
the Walter committee when it
made $4,000 award to the
Quaker community at Plymouth
Evening star., 1956-08-29
Col. A. 9. Stone Named
Fort McNoir Commander

Col. Alexander G. Stone has
been named commander of Fort
Lesley J. McNair to succeed Col.
George w. Gibbs.
A native of Annapolis, Col
Stone comes to Fort McNair from
a two-year tour of duty in Ger
many where he was assistant
commander of the VII Corps
Artillery. Col. Gibbs has been
assigned to the Office of the Sec
retary of the Army in the Penta-
gon.
Col. Stone worked on the Army
General Staff from 1949 to 1852
at the Pentagon. His first Army
tour of duty was at Fort Myer
from 1880 to 1884 after gradual
ing from West Point. He also
worked in the Washington area
from 1941 to 1914 in the Office
of the Chief of Ordnance.
An expert horseman, Col.
Stone was member of the Field
Artillery horse show team. His
overseas seryice includes tours in
Hawaii, Japan and Germany.
His wife, the former Miss Mary
Hewitt Myers, is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Hewitt
Myers of 1910 S street NV. His
mother lives in Annapolis where
Evening star., 1956-08-29
Two New Dioceses
Formed in Missouri

Relocation of ecclesiastical
boundaries and establishment of
two new dioceSes in Missouri was
announced today by the Roman
Catholic Church.
The Most Rev. Amleto Gio-
vanni Cicognani, apostolic dele
gate to the United States. said
the realignment combines the
dioceses of Kansas City and St.
Joseph and establishes the new
Idioceses of Jefferson City and of
Springfield Cape Girardeau.
Archbishop Bishop Edwin v.
!O'Hara becomes ordinary and
Bishop John P. Cody coadjutor
of the new Kansas City-St.
Joseph see. The former bishop
of st. Joseph, the Most Rev.
Charles H. LIE Blond. was trans
Iferred to the titular see of
Orcistus.
The Most Rev. Joseph M. Mar
Evening star., 1956-08-29

ling. former auxiliary bishop Of
Kansas City. becomes bishop of
Jefferson City. The Most Rev.
Charles M. Helmsing. former
auxiliary of st. Louis. becomes
bishop of Springfield Ca ap e
Girardeau.
Evening star., 1956-08-29
Walter Reed Names
New Executive Officer

Col. John H. Voegtly today
was appointed executive officer
Of Walter Reed Army Hospital
where he had formerly served
as chief of atomic casualties
studies.
Col. Voegtly entered the Army
in 1888 and in World War u
was in the Office of the chief
surgeon. European theater o1
operations. He succeeds Col
Joseph r. Vivas. who has beer
assigned to Madigan Army Hos
pital, Tacoma. Wash.
Evening star., 1956-08-29
FALSE teeth
Thof Loosen
Need Not Emborross

Many wearers Of false teeth have
suffered real embarrassment because
their plate dropped. slipped or wob,,
bled at tuyt the wrong time Do not
live In fear Of this happening to you.
Just sprinkle little RASTEETH. the
alkaline (non-acidl powder. on your
plates Hold false teeth more firmly.
so they feel more comfortable. Does
not snur, Checks plate odor" lden.
ture breath1, Get FASTEETH at any
drlIe cotint ~ sssDi2go9 8 4ifi
Evening star., 1956-08-29
Egypt Offered Help

CAIRO, Aug. 20 (PJ. An
Egyptian army spokesman said
yesterday that 43 Americans. in
cluding one jet fighter pilot, have
offered to join Egypt's liberation
army in case of an attack on
Egypt. He said the Egyptian
Embassy in Washington received
the applications. He refused to
|divulge the name of the pilot.
Evening star., 1956-08-29

Meeting, Pa, for retaining a
librarian who had pleaded the
Fifth Amendment at a Senate
hearing.
The Fund is supported by a SIS
million Ford Foundation grant
to work for elimination of re-
strictions on freedom of
thought"
Evening star., 1956-08-29
ADVERTISEMENT
What foot Doctors do
for tired, burning feet

Massage your feet with Ice Mint. Instant
~ cooling-a wonder worker for tired, hot.
burning feet :. nothing Just like this fros.
feet feeling happy. cool and light from morn
ing to night. Get Ice-Mint with the Soothing
lanolin base. At all druggists.
Evening star., 1956-08-29

his father, the late Comdr,
Raymond Stone. graduated from
the Naval Academy in 1894.
Col. and Mrs. Stone have
three children, Dana, IS, George,
13, and Patricia, IL.
Evening star., 1956-08-29

FOR sSpsrt rspoirs on your
celdspoi, ksnmors. silverions o.
homori opplioasa N re Wosh-
lns,on Arsa, CALI IA. $3.50.
Evening star., 1956-08-29

Don't ioks chances with improved TV 70.
poirsl Protect your new Silverione with
Sson exclusive firsi.yeor prossciien plan.
Here's whoi you eeil First full ysur service,
including oil replacement ports, lcbos and
service coils. Al work done BY Ssors foe
tory ifeinsd ssFvieemsn and fully sVoron-
tsed by ssofs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12

Here's Swiss with all the rich, nut-like good
ness that has made this kind of cheese the tradi-
tional partner of beverages. It's great with cool
drinks d. and hot drinks, too.
Get handy sealed package today for snacks
and sandwiches to 60 with favorite beverages at
your house. Get the long package marked Kraft
the glorious Swiss you just shouldn't miss!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12

CwIss CHEESE fanciers know that the very best
~ part of huge natural Swiss cheese is always
the center. Sometimes you even pay extra for
those center cuts.
But now Kraft Natural Swiss brings you all
of that special heart-of the-cheese goodness at
extra cost. The same goodness every time. And in
neat slices that keep beautifully in the refrigerator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31

CHEVY CHASE bedrooms; priced
under 100000 Owner leaving
country wants early sale. Near ali
the finest schools shopping,
churchS. transportation. Property
IN Al condition Call no. 2-4743.
IHOS. j. FISHER & CO. DI. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
THE EVENING STAR R-21
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

BANCROFT PARK, Kensingtop area
Owner leaving area. and selling
neW brick-and-redwood split-levei.
) bedrmS., din nm, 2i2 baths, ALL
electric kitcaen, Zane paneled rec
rm.. util rm., full bSmt. Lovely
wooded lot on Rock creek Park.
Contenient 10 elementary school.
81 gutl. May assume 4 Haze CT loan.
By OWNER, no agents. please. 10,
1.As.n1 .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
W VVVT' y VI y
BRADLEY BLVD, fin-
BETHESDA MAPLE WOOp ESTATES

. oedrmS.. @i2 baths. garage, rec.
rm... screened pch. lee de luxe
kitchens, surrounded by beaut.
estate grounds Immed occupancy.
Priced in middle SOS. Open daily
to pm. Out Wis. ave past
Naval Hosp, 4 mi and left on
STA VISTA I'd. TO 5ul3. BETHESDA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
BETHESDA

Convenient to shopping. schools and
transportation White Colonial
home, in excellent condition; 4 bed
rooms, 3 baths; fenced yard. Avails-
pie at once; S175 per mo. Also g.
bedroom. 3la-bath home in IVES
LEY HEIGHTS, $500 available Al
once Call Mrs Nicholson. BOSS q
PHELPS, INC, Ma. $4,000. fl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
COOP APIS. FOR SALE
HOW MANY APIS. HAVE
YOU BOUGHT WITH THE
RENT YOU'VE SPENT?

HOW MANY APIS. HAVE
you BOUGHT WITH THE
RENT YOU'VE SPENT?
In Potomac Plaza, the
full price of a coop apt.
equals 100 months (8la
years of its rent valuel.
But you need pay down
only is of the price in
cash and pay the rest on
such easy terms and low
interest rate that your
payments added to your
share in the cost of run
ming the bldg, will be SO
much less than rent,
your savings in cash
alone will amount to a
return of 1870 on your
investment -. not
counting the fact that
your low payments are
buying your home for
you.
Investigate this marvel
Gus opportunity today.
There will be 274 apis.
in this bldg, ranging
from efficiencies to /,
2 and 3 bedroom types,
and there are still IS
available. Every apt. has
a desirable outlook, and
you can make an excel
lent choice at the price
you can afford to pay.
Construction is under
way and it is estimated
to be completed in IL
to IS months. AS $50 Of
the apis. are sold, it is
reasonable to expect,
that there will be none
to choose from long be-
fore the building is
ready.
Our air-c on d itio ned
sales office is on the
site at PALS Va. ave.
NV. 1t is open daily
and Sunday, IL to s.
EDMUND J. FLYNN CO:
COOP SPECIALISTS SINCE 1870
1 BloeS. in D. c. D1. 1-4S'i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31

CHEVY CHASE-Red brick Colonial,
center-hall plan. paneled den and
power room on LIST f.. 3 twin
ished and heated :Brd A.; screened
porch: above-ground basement In
eludes nicely finished recr. rm., ga
rage, beautiful Handicapped lot with
trees. Lafayette School district Call
WO. $4,000 It'll q pm. EDW. H.
JONES a. CO., INC, Chevy Chase.
D. c. II
Evening star., 1956-11-29
Military Use Seen
For Atomic Truins

Atomic powered locomotives
have an immediate value in mill
tary service, in the opinion Of
Bruce c. Gunnell. president Of
the Gunnell Engineering and
Equipment Co. Of Alexandria.
Mr.. Gunnell told a meeting of
the American Society Of Me-
chanical Engineers in New York
City yesterday that such loco
motives would be valuable in GER
tain foreign countries where
present-day fuels are in short
supply. But he doubted that
atomic powered To- com otive
would be justified on American
commercial railroads.
The Virginia engineer said the
development cost of the first
atomic locomotive probably will
be at least $40 million.
Evening star., 1956-11-29

of the community's juvenile,
may be classed as delinquent
as compared with estimates Of
5 per cent or more in other
cities.
Asked If the two-year-old pro-
gram of integration in the city's
public schools had had any effect
on juvenile delinquency, he told
the association delinquency has
gone down since the program
was put into effect. However. he
said, there has been a slight in
Grease in minor incidents in the
schools since then.
Rival Gangs Merged
He described delinquency as a
community responsibility, which
can be beaten by concerted ac-
|tion by individual citizens.
He cited an instance in which
the Area L Board of the Com
ImissionerS Youth Advisory Coun-
ell brought together two warning
Iteen-age gangs and merged them
into a single group, which be-
came a credit to the community
The Area L Board area cor
responds to the Second Police
Precinct, long a hotbed Of trouble
to the police.
The businessmen met in the
Hamilton Hotel.
Evening star., 1956-11-29
Fire
2

Two Arlington firemen were
hospitalized last night after
fighting a stubborn blaze at the
Bancroft Apartments on Colum-
bia pike.
Two other firemen were treated
and released. The four were
overcome by smoke inhalation
and were taken to Arlington
Hospital.
The fire was discovered about
5:45 pm. in the furniture store
room at 4300 South Twelfth
street. Firemen said the furni-
ture had been burning for some
time before the discovery was
Evening star., 1956-11-29

|made-long enough to exhaust
the supply of oxygen in the base
ment incloSure.
Held overnight in the hospital
were Willis T.. Swartz, 67O8
Hillandale road, Chevy Chase,
Md, and Frank R. Higgins, 1909
North Hudson street, Arlington,
both of Engine No. 4. Their con-
ditions were described as good.
Battalion Chief James A.
Fought, Of 1926 South Fifth
street, Arlington, and Ralph
Karnes. 169 Cabbel drive, Man
assas Park, Va, of Engine No. 2,
were treated and released.
Firemen estimated the damage
at several thousand dollars. Most
of the furniture was owned by
Bancroft tenants. The cause of
the fire was not Immediately
determined.
Evening star., 1956-11-29
THE EVENING STAR, Washington. D. C.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20. 1856
Youth Aid Head Stresses
Delinquency Prevention

The Central Business Associa-
tion last night heard Inspector
John E. Winters, head of the
Metropolitan Police Youth Aid
Division. describe the prime mis-
sion of his group as prevention
rather than cure.
Subbing for Police Chief
Robert v. Murray, the sched-
uled speaker, who was kept
home by a cold, Inspector VIM
ters told the group the depart
ment'S Youth Aid Division is
working to discourage further
Evening star., 1956-11-29

ot1enses among young first
offenders.
For Minor Offenders
However, he said, this policy
extended only to young and
relatively minor offenders.
Youths of Is or II who commit
serious crimes should be treated
for just what they are, "sophis-
ticated and dangerous GRIM
inals," he told the businessmen.
In a reassuring note, he en-
phasized that only 8 per cent