davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-20
Tr0ceIing with IL.
County, Agent
IT'S GREAT
TO BE BACK
BY Dean Davidson

IT'S GREAT
TO BE BACK
It's certainly a wonderful feel
ing to be back at the old job
again. AS the saying goes we never
miss the real good things in life
till we r away from them for
a while.
1t is also good to come back and
see the crop and range prospects
look SO bright at this time of the
year. Certainly is a different pic
ture as compared to last year. In
fact, looking over the countryside
reminds me of 1853 which was
my first spring in Richland Coun-
ty and which turned out to be an
excellent crop year. / understand,
though, that grass hoppers are
quite prevalent in many sections
of the country and could threaten
crops later on. With diligent con-
troll measures and the favorable
moisture conditions we now enjoy,
the grass hoppers can probably be
taken care of without too great a
loss of crop and range.
Am glad that Phil has kept this
weekly column going with many
timely items during my absence.
Being alone during most of the
period, he has carried a very
heavy load and is to be commend
ed for keeping things going in an
admirable fashion.
1t is also good to find that the
Home Demonstration Agents po-
sition here at the office has been
filled by a very capable agent. l
know that it is going to be a pleas
ure working with Mrs. Redgren
and that she will be of real Serv-
ice to the people of the county.
Mary Ellen Erickson, our cap
able secretary is still on the job
and l know that she has done an
outstanding job in helping to keep
things running smoothly during
my absence.
Truly it is great to be back and
after a year of schooling l know
the job of agent will be more in
~teresting and challenging.
Producing Qualify Hay
Some alfalfa hay has already
been cut in the valley and no
doubt will continue at full speed
as soon as the weather clears.
Most of the hay that is now down
was cut just before the last rain
SO with good weather little loss
of valuable nutrients should re-
suit.
We know that it is impossible
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-20

/ and No. 2 grades has been re-
duced to 5 percent under the new
standards as compared to z per-
cent in the past.
The allowance for mixtures OF
other classes of wheat has been
reduced and this will apply more
noticeably if durum becomes mix
ed with hard red spring or winter
wheat.
For more detailed information
on these revised standards | sug-
gest that you write to the Mon
tana Grain Inspection Laboratory
at Bozeman for tables showing the
new standards for hard red spring
and winter wheat and for durum
wheat.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-20
Lower
Yellowstone

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Fletcher, who
have been staying at the L. P.
Moore home while Mrs. Moore
was gone returned to their home
last Thursday. Mrs. Moore re-
turned home Wednesday morn
ing.
Mrs. Alene Huffman of Billings
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-20
HOmemaker's
Column
BY Janet RedRren

Cottage Cheese

Cottage Cheese
Cottage cheese combines with
so many foods and is easy to com
bine for spring and summer meals
so try it often on these warmer
days to come.
Either let the cheese stand alone
or use it with fruit, vegetables
meat or fish. AS a dish in itself
moisten the cottage cheese with
melted butter and sweet or soul
cream. Season it with salt ano
finely cut chives. Or instead OF
chives S other herbs such as
| parsley, sage and chervil.
Cottage cheese looks SO pretty
combined with tomatoes, radishes
green peppers or cucumbers. A
rounded dip of cottage cheese
topped with several tomato wedg-
es is just as tasteful as it is at
tractive.
Chop olives, celery, radishes
and raw carrots and add them to
cottage cheese that has been mois-
tened with mayonnaise and sea-
soned to taste.
Fruits also combine well. Frozen
salads that contain whipped cot
tage cheese make a pretty salad.
For something different heap
cottage cheese in the center of
cantaloupe rings and top them
with pitted sweet cherries.
y
School Wardrobe
If you are getting a daughter
ready for high school or college,
you will no doubt be shopping
with her or sewing for her dur
ing the summer. But before you
do, it is wise to have a review of
her dresses.
Which of them will be useable
as they are and which can be
worn after alterations or repairs?
Those she has outgrown can be
handed to someone else. The
clothes left in the closet are the
starting point for the wardrobe.
The two of you car make a list
of which clothes she will need for
various events at school. If the
clothes in the closet do not fit the
list, plan sewing projects and pur-
chases around what is needed.
A well-rounded wardrobe does
not necessarily mean a large one.
The secret is to build it around
several carefully selected styles
and the right accessories. For in
stance a jumper can be used for
school with sweaters and blouses
and can be worn as a sleeveless
party dress perked up with a pref
ty pin, special belt or other
jewelry.
Skirts and blouses can be in
terchanged to produce several COS
tunes if they are planned SO they
look well together.
Different collars and cuffs that
are removable, or other change
able accessories will give the same
basic dress a new look for several
vents.
Another suggestion is use of a
jacket with a matching dress, with
skirts or jumpers for school and
over a party dress for evenings.
There r many ways to build
a smart wardrobe but good plan
ming and imagination will be the
greatest asset.
State Home
Demonstration Council
Mrs. Henry Levno, Richland
County Home Demonstration
Council president, and Mrs. Glenn
Hartman, Home Demonstration
Council treasurer, are attending
the annual Home Demonstration
Council meeting at Montana State
College this week. Federal, state
and college personnel will join the
home demonstration group in
out the program of bust
ness meetings, discussions, talks,
anaauG4xa4iou ard ls.-a=
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-20

/ to predict the weather for ideal
| haying conditions but we do know
that it pays to cut both alfalfa
and grass at the right stage OF
growth il quality hay is expected.
| Many experiments have been con-
| Quoted by our agriculture colleges
on the best time to cut hay and
all of them point to early cutting
for maximum protein, c%arotene,
phosphorus, and total digestable
nutrient content. 1t is generally
recommended that alfalfa be cut
at about the 1/10 bloom stage and
crested wheat grass at the bloom
stage for optimum production and
quality hay. A mixed alfalfa grass
hay should be cut when the al
falfa is ready. AS for prairie hay
containing a mixture of grasses
it is best to cut before the seeds
develop in the higher yielding
grasses. Grasses produce a much
more nutritious hay when cut in
the early heading stage as compar-
ed to the seed stage because with
native perinnial grasses many of
the nutrients go to the roots upon
maturity, leaving mainly carbo-
hydrates, fiber and lignin in the
remaining plant.
Remember that high milk pro-
duction on fast gains in the feed
lot are more easily obtained where
quality hay is available along with
the concentrates. Also high quality
hay will help save or feeding high
priced concentrates.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-20
Information For The
Wheat Grower

Starting June Is, revisions In
the grade standards for wheat
went into effect and the net result
is that growers will have to pro-
duce higher quality wheat to meet
the requirements for the No. !
and No. 2 grades. The purpose of
the change is to improve the
physical quality of wheat for mill
ing purposes and it is the first
major change in wheat standards
since 1884.
The new standards permit less
foreign material, fewer shrunken
and broken kernels and less wheat
of other kinds.
For example, under the new
standards No. / hard red winter
wheat may contain only one-half
of one percent of foreign matter
and No. 2 only one percent. These
allowances are only half those of
the old standards. Foreign material
consists mainly of oats, rye, bar
ley, cob joints and large weed
seeds. Next to test weight per
bushel, foreign material is the
most important grading factor in
Montana wheat.
The amount of shrunken and
broken kernels permissible in No.
Evening star., 1957-08-29

in
Mclean Annanda Hen9on Except produce whch
T s NO SALES TO WE RESERVE THE RICH 40 LIMIT ATI
Evening star., 1957-08-29
BEAUTY SECRETS YOU CAN BORROW!

Makeup Ideas of Stars
like Judy Holiday
Jayne Meadows
PLUS The EisenhoWers'
Favorite Recipes
All in September A
J UN"~V MAGAZINE
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-02

Mrs. Cherry Mills Boyer, wide
known veteran professional the
atrical star, who is now retired
from the stage, and who is spear
heading the promotion of that
giant benefit show for child well
fare, which will be presented at
the Dade County Auditorium or
Sunday, March 8, at 3 pm.
Featuring the one and only Cab
Galloway, direct from his Cotton
Club revue at Miami Beach, the
cast of the show will include 40
people. Such night club perzon-
alitieS as George Kirby, Paula
Watson and Will Gaines, all from
the Cotton Club revue, are high
on the list of entertainers who
will appear on the extensive bill
of the revue. Lonnie Satin, the
nations newest thrill singer, will
also be featured at the attraction.
With music by Harry Rogers
orchestra, directed by David Ty-
Ter, the affair shapes up like a
must" on the list of places to
go.
Mrs. Boyer has spear-headed a
number of similar attractions for
worthy causes in the past, but
she was loud in her boast that
she regards this one as the tops
of the lot.
Admission is SITS, $3.50 and
$3.50, and tickets are now on sale
at the Third Ave. Realty, 1161
NV Bird ave., the Mary Elizabeth
Hotel, the Economy Drug Store,
and the Sir John Health Center.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-02
JESCA Tells Of Clubs in ORGANIZATION

something about the clubs that
are functioning in your James E.
Scott Community Association.
Again, we would like to remind
you that we are here to serve you.
We want to feel as if you are a
part of us and we are a part Of
you, we are working to better the
conditions of our community. We
here at the agency realize the
needs, but without your help it is
almost impossible to reach our
goal. If there is a club that you
are interested in I'VE will be hap
py to know about it.
The Royal Knights and Sub
Deb, held their meeting last
Thursday evening in the nursery
room of the Liberty Square aud
itorium. These clubs are compos-
ed of the boys and girls of the
community who come together
weekly for the purpose of clean
wholesome fun and service to
their community. Since the Royal
Knights have been inactive for
quite sometime; the boys agreed
to reorganize the club, the fol-
lowing officers were elected: c.
Smith, president; Charles Smith,
vice president; Lawrence Bethel,
secretary; Sanmite Stewart,
trea1urer. "Since we are a COM
munity club, and want to give
service to our community our
first project should be to help the
less fortunate ones" The presi-
dent said, "The crusade for
Children shall be our first project
we should want to help because
it is our civic duty to do So"
The club agreed to solicit funds
which will be presented on the
Crusade for Children Telethon
March 2, and 3. The Sub-DebS
will assist.
The Sub-Deb Club has as its
objective Fun, Service and En-
tertainment" is in the process of
their yearly initiation and install
lation service. Coming into the
group are 26 teen-age girls from
the local high schools in Dade.
These girls will be installed on
March "a in a very unique cere-
mony at Liberty Square Audi
forum at 7:30 pm. This club has
been very active in the commun-
ity since it was organized in 1850.
Some of the activities consist Of
the following: AS service projects,
they aided in soliciting funds for
the Dade' County Community
Chest, uplifting the Christmas
spirits of the sick at the various
hospitals thru their carolling. AS
fun projects, they sponsor joint
parties to aid in teaching the
proper procedures Of party fun,
the proper dress and the duties
of host and hostess. AS entertain
ment projects, the girls sponsor
annually the Youth Talent Show
which is to be held in the Lib
erty Square Auditorium, March
20, at $3.50 pm. AS a special fea-
ture to mothers on her day., the
girls sponsor annually a Mother
Daughter Tea at which time a
program is held, refreshments
served and gifts and flowers fol-
each mother present. Casandra
Hanna is president of the group
Elizabeth Maddox, vice president
Rosalind Jolly, recording secre-
tary; June WiMiaml-, as parlia-
mentarian and Jacquelyn Cooper
treasurer. Mrs. Harolean Story
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-02

NEWS
The girls in the Teenage Home
making group of the James E.
Scott Community Association arc
enjoying themselves in them
Tuesday weekly get-together in
the homemaking cottage why!
Becalb.e they are learning to sew
and make their own clothes I'M
der professional leadership. II
you are interested in this group
please feel free to call at the Of
flee of the James E. Scott Com
munity AS ociation at your earl
lest convenience. This group is
open to teenage girls only. How
ever, we do have a place for you.
Aside from sewing, these girls
take field trips, sponsor parties
and enjoy themselves in a clean
wholesome atmosphere.
DAY CARE CENTER NEWS
Members of the staff are hap
py over the fact that they had
the opportunity to attend and
complete the semester courses of
fered by the Florida A and M
University, among the courses
taken. were: Public School music,
NJ. and M. Health Education,
Early Childhood Education. Some
of the staff are endeavoring to
better fit themselves for service
by taking courses now offered by
Dade County Public Instruction.
Orchids to Mrs. Carolyn Will
iamS, a patron of Day Care Cen
ter No. for making IA sheets for
the center. We hope other patrons
who have the time will also offer
their service. Our Day Care Gen.
ter is filled to capacity. Parents
who wish their children to have
the finest in Day Care and Kin
dergarten service may apply to
the Center at James E. Scott
Homes, or telephone NE 5-1441
for further information.
Every tuesday, night in h e
Liberty Square Auditorium from
7:3O to 10 pm. is known as Fun
Mite" all ages come together for
the purpose of cleean wholesome
fun. Some of the activities that
are carried on are dancing, ping
pong checker playing card play
ing and other activities. When
and if you are hungry or thirsty
during this event snack bar will
be opened in the future to serve
you. These activities are under
direct supervision of adult lead
ership. For an evening of fun,
you are welcome.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-02

Therefore, acquaint your
self with the one who 10 a,
authority. Whose privat.
consultation will evolve 70,
to a higher state of min.
All Information il
Strictly Confidentia
Office Hours: 9 a.m.-8 pm
Sunday: 10 am. to pm
DON'T Whitehall i'm Perso.
DAILY BEADING 500 Up
20 YEARS EXPERIENCE
MADAM HUNTET
'ss7 ~ w 73rd ST. Miam
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-02

THE MIAMI TIMES-"The Peoples Newspaper
PAGE 10 SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 1857
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-02

serves as assistant volunteer lead
er with Miss Bonnie Mae New
bold as leader.
TEENAGE HOMEMAkING
NEWS
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-29

For home within w0lkinq distance
to Euclid's lorgest shopping center?
Have you been looking for ON extra
lorge lot? Here Is the perfect storter
for you. Lorge living room. coy
kitchen with plenty Of Getting ureo;
2 bedrooms down and room for 2
more on the End; garage. solid
drive; completely londscGped. Own
or is transferred. Priced to sell at
$l5,500,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-29

NeU Shoreqdte Shopping Center.
2h years old. The usuol 4h rooms
on lst floor plus fireplace In living
room; Competing and dropes with
portiollY completed End floor: full
basement. gos heot. incinerotor.
oluminum storms and screens: on lot
57xl27; at the very reasonable cost
of $l6, 700.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-29
SOUTH EUCLID
DUTCH COLONIAL

$52i. Brick veneer. loeofsd off Green
Rd., between Anderson and MGyfisId
Rd. Hos spacious living room with
fireploes. Full dining room with
kitchen with lorse breokfost nook.
Twin-sizsd bedrooms up. Finished
recreation room with wood-bUrnins
firePloes, lorse weII-Iandseaped Ief.
Included eorpetins, storms and
screens. An immaculate home. Coll
". $1,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-29

iiii:I!i!'E!!i'i'7 ! i:!!'!!' : :
SERVICE @%
.essssss ssaS1,al l4f34ht
TimhaYlalga

North OF Lake Shore Blvd: room
bungalow with expansion End. In
excellent condition. Located on beou-
tifullY londscuped lot 50xl56 in
secluded Timberldke oreo with lake
Owner has purchased
dnother home. therefore. the very
low. low price Of $l5.600.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-29

Neor Loke Shore Blvd. only S Yeors
old; Slz rooms plus lorqe utility
room. vestibule entrance with guest
closet lorgs dinette including con-
petinq in living room and dinette.
noturol woodwork throughout; wosh-
er. dryer. refrigerator and electric
stove included. Attoched lh-cm 90
rage on lovely lot 60xl3o. AL for
the price Of Sl5.900.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-29
Katherine ]. Weller
PRESENTS
z Of Euclid's Finest

TAPESTRY brick with beach privil.
eges, north Of Blvd. on Eost 2l2th;
bedrooms. sunroom. 2 fireploces.
ldvotory on lst; 2-cor qoroqe. A dig
nified address for the discriminating
buyer. FHA terms ot .... S26. 800
LOCATED on Edgeclih Drive. north
of Loke Shore Blvd. in Euclid, o.
This 4-bedroom frome colonial hos
many features that goes with groce-
full living. Owner trdnsfeued to Coma
dion plant; immediote occupancy.
Priced under ............. .S2s. 500
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-29
Euclid Roncks
4 BEDROOMS


Its In Euclid neor Loks Shore Blvd.
Attractive brick front home with IA
cor ottoched qordqe. Has lorqe liv-
ing room, full dining room, kitchen
with eotinq space: 2 bedrooms down.
tile bath. lovely Competing; End floor
hos Q complete rooms. One is l2x24
and one l2xl2. Lorqe room is pom
eled. Muny extra lectures. Alumi-
mum storms and screens. potio. nice
ly londscoped. Owner hos pur-
chased onotheI home and must sell
this week. Asking $4,000.
2 Fumily
On Edst Park Dr.. nem Loke Shore
Blvd. 6-S; in excellent condition: oil
large rooms. Each suite hos fire
places. bookcases. china cobinets,
large closets. Competing. Lower suite
hos one extro bedroom with oirinq
porch obove; 2-cor garage. Lot
40xl60. Good income ovoiloble from
rent for extra suite. Moke appoint
ment to see this investment buy at
SIS. 900.
Katherine ]. Weller
INC.
REALTOR
29025 Loke Shore Blvd.
VIII. $4,000
Office Open 9 A M to r M Daily
n ~
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-29
BEAUTIFUL 7-ROOM
COLONIAL

1867. ; bedrooms, beth and enclosed
porch up; q lorse kitchen with cot
ing spoes ond full dining room
down. A 23-ff. living room with fire
pIoes, Iorss front porch enclosed
with ioIousies and plostered ceiling,
and file floor. A 6o-ft. LOT we'll land
seoPed end 21a-eor garage. Coll
w. 6-I6oo.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-29
reiner Bungalow

Brick and frome bungalow ut 277
Eost 255th ST.. close to schools.
churches and transportation; full
divided basement with tile floor and
recreation room. ottoched garage.
large lot nicely londscoped; quick
possession; ottroctively priced.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-29
EAST CLEVELAND
COLONIAL

#476. 8 large rooms consisting Of 4
bedrooms and bath on And floor, !
finished room on Ord; beautiful lorse
living room with wood-bvrnins fire.
place. dining room and kitchen with
pantry; 2-eor garage with overhead
doors on q soft. Iot. Coll w. 6-l60o.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-29

ST. Willidm's Perish. This 3-bed.
room brick ranch. just Yeors old.
lectures 2-cor ottoched garage.
reor potio. drem kitchen and
full boths. Home Ia vacant and
immediots possession is ovoiloble.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-29
WILLOWIcK BRICK
RANCH

#2eo. oinette plus ths popular II"
livins-dinins room; 3 bedrooms, eIoy
tile bath, ottoehed garage, Therme-
pone windows throughout. lorss
londseoped Iet. Near Sheresofs shop
ping. Coll ~. 6-I6oo.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-29
NORTH OF
ST. CLAIR AVENUE

#e44. z, t~o-fomily houses on one lot,
good income, low taxes, in an In
dvstrioI 1reo. Both houses ore in sx-
eellent condition. Owner occupies low.
or front. individual heot and hot
woter. Must be seen 70 be oppreei.
cted. Coll w. 6.l6oo.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-29
3 Bedroom COLONEL
SIS, 500

3-bedroom colonel. with lorqe
wolk-in closets on Jenns Ave. of
Eost l40th ST.; corpeted living and
full size dining room, stoinless steel
divided kitchen sink. full basement
with new COS furnoce and 4o-qol.
wotsr heoter: cement drive and go
roqe on lorge lot.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-29
Deluxe Ranch-TYpe

BEDROOMS-FULL BASEMENT
Beautiful brick front home with Iva.
con ottoched aoroqe. This gem teo.
lures lurge living room and FULL
dining room. otroetive kitchen with
separate dining oreG. Also q host
Of extrds such as plush Competing.
drdpes. exquisite londscoping. Lo-
coted on one OF Euclid's finest streets.
You'll find it's rsdlly designed for
modern gracious living. THIS Is
TRUE LUXURY, PLUS TOP VALUE
AT ONLY S23. 800.
ERSoN
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
Laks Shore Blvd. AT Edst 242nd 81.
Reoltor redwood l-6200
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-29
EUCLID BRICK
BUNGALOW

$4Ao. A very neot and eieon 3-bed-
room brick home in q very nice sec
sien of Euclid. Divided basement
with reereotion room. Quick posses
sion as owner Wos transferred. For
appointment TO see, Coll w. o-l6oo.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-29
ARROWHEAD BEACH
SINGLE

#273. This 2-bedreem, full basement
home is the ideol suburbon home for
economical living. With 2-eor 60
roqe and storms and screens, this
older single in the best oIiotment In
the oreo |, something 10 look at for
inexpsnsivs isvins. Coll w. $1,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-29
OFF 200 ST., WITH
EXTRA LOT

1889. Located between 200 and 222
81. is this immaculate single. Hos 5
bedrooms up with possibilities Of one
bedroom down. Full basement, house
LOT with extra lot give frontage Of
rs f., depth las II. Hos Is assorted
fruit trees. apple, cherry, plum and
peach. One-eor soross. A real buy
for $4,000. See IL todoy. Coll ~.
$1,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-29
Custom Built Runeh


| block south Of Loks Shore Blvd.
Mentor Township: On q corner lot,
8oxI6o: shade trees. shrubs and
flowers: loIge living room. wood.
burning fireplace. pine poneled woll.
living room with Dutch doors. built
in stove and oven In knottY-pine
kitchen: minored wolls in tiled bath
over v0nity plus "a bath in utility:
extra l5x20 room for 4th bedroom
over 2-cor plostered qoroqe. Owner
transferred. Priced for quick sole.
$4,000.
HurrYl HurrYl
II you hGvent selected your new 8
bedroom THUNDERBIRD RANCH sell
ing for only Sl0.s5o. 1917 down and
ss3 tot1l monthly payments you'd
better hurry. There's still choice sites
ovuiloble. Model home located on
Seminole Troll OFF Loke Shore Blvd.
9 streets cost Of Lost Notion Rd.
BUILDERS and REALTORS
E. L. jones F. G. Coolick
lyllo LAKE SHORE KE. l4s22
373lo LAKE SHORE VIII. 2-7lsS