davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-17

senior high school building are
inGuded in future plans.
Mrs. James Carr, program
chairman, introduced Mr.. Mikel-
son who arranged the evening
program. Principal Mikelson in
troduced j. c. Nicholson of Hell
ana, director of field service, and
research for the Montana Educa-
zion Association. He outlined the
structure of financing the schools
which is done by the five mill
levy, the Interest and Income
Fund, the 10 Mill County Levy,
the State Equalization Fund, and
if these above mentioned funds
are not sufficient, the permissive
levy and special levy is put on.
carefully explained each levy
and how it is used.
Mr. Nicholson briefly mentioned
proposals for legislature. He men,
toned that in the next few years
the state will step up the re-
quirements for elementary teach
ers.
He recommended the Parents
Teachers Association as being po-
tential power for betterment of
children's schooling. He suggested
that parents not only pay soc
PTA dues but pay soc extra
and receive as subscription to the
State PTA magazine which is
in Missoula.
Volney Anderson of Sidney, a
member of the Montana State
Citizens Committee which has
been meeting in Helena recently,
told of the work of divisions of
the committee. They study the
problems of financing schools.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-17
Arley Bella
Says Williston "
By February lst

In answer to a letter which
employees of the Northern Pa
cific Railway Co., at Sidney had
sent to Arley Bella of Williston
on progress of the Missouri VAL
ley TV station the following let
ter was received:
Is January 1857
Employees of MP RR Co.
Sidney, Montana
Gentlemen:
l have your letter of January
ID, 1857 and l am pleased to give
you a progress report of the tow
er of MVTV and to give you a
date at which time / think you
can expect television. The in
formation that many people have
received has been far from ac-
curate and | suppose that is a
natural result in a corporation
that has as many members as the
Missouri Valley Television Cor
poration has.
The tower is now at 500 feet
and the crews that are erecting
the tower r going to stay in
Williston until this tower reaches
its final height of approximately
900 feet. If we get a break in
the weather, the tower could be
completed within As days. AS
1 write this letter, the formal
opening for the television station
has been set for the first day OF
February, 1857 and that date will
be met providing the weather is
good for a period of As days in
the interim SO that the tower can
be completed. We will go on the
air within approximately 48 hours !
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-17
Richland County
Tax Association
Formed Here

The new Richland County TAI
Association was organized here
at a meeting attended by 100 rep
resentative taxpayers from thru
out the county. Nineteen directors
and officers were named. Elect
ed president is Dean Beck of
Sidney and Vice-president, Dune
Noyes of Fairview. The directors
were elected from the four coun-
ty high school districts, nine from
Sidney high school district, five
from Fairview, three Lambert and
two from Savage district.
Those elected by district are:
Sidney - Russell Mercer, Lester
McMillen, liver Iversen, Joe
S~teinbeisser, Otto Habedank, John
Marman, Maurice Otto, Dean
Beck. Fairview - Dune Moves,
William Witt, Arthur Anderson,
Henry Petersen and John Miller;
Lambert = c. F. Thiessen, Oscar
Kvaalen and Oscar. Petrik. Saw
age = Lawrence Brown and AL
fred Candee. Otto Habedank will
act as Secretary-Treasurer until
the Board selects someone.
The group stressed the objec-
tives to work for tax equaliza-
ton, economy in expenditures and
to support needed expenditures
of public funds. Senator Don Nut
ter presided and thanked the
Sidney Chamber of Commerce
and County Planning Board who
sponsored organization of the as
ISOLATION. The Board set their
next meeting for February ID,
1857.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-17

after the tower has been COM
pleted.
1t would be possible for us to
have been on the air now for
several weeks with a tower of
less than 900 feet, but we did
not feel that would be fair, in
view of the members of our
corporation who live at distant
parts from the transmitter itself.
Thank you for your attention,
and should you have any further
inquiries, do not hesitate to let
know.
Sincerely,
Arley R. Bella.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
Fruit Sauce
ForSundues

Spoon peach sunshine sauce
over Q snowy mound Of vanilla
ice cream and you'll have Q
sundae youngsters and oldsters
viii enjoy. Canned cling peach
es combine with orange and
lemon juice to give this sauce
Its refreshing fruit flavor. Gar
nish the sundae with o few
extra peach slices.
Peach Sunshine Sauce
mo. 303) can cling peach
slices
cup strip from canned cling
peaches
"a cup orange Juice
! tablespoon cornstarch
2 tablespoons sugar
Few grains salt
"a teaspoon grated orange rind
] tablespoon lemon Juice
Drain peaches. saving strip.
Heat / cup peach sirup and
orange juice together. Blend
cornstarch. sugar and salt. Add
70 hot liquid. and cook and stir
until clear and thickened. Re-
move from heat, add orange
rind, lemon Juice and 1 cup
peaches. Cool. Serve on Ice
cream. Garnish with any extra
peach slices. Makes about Q
cups sauce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31

ington Gas Light Co. has q
holiday cookie leafiet ready for
guests who attend their open
house on Tuesday. The public
Is invited to see the attractive
kitchens In the department
and TO meet Mrs. Linwood
Findley, Mrs. America Of 1858.
The hours are from 10 to IL
am. and 2 10 I pm.
" N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31

II you plan 10 freeze q cake,
bake the cake as usual In O
heat-resistant glass dish. and
cool in the dish. The cake may
be iced before freezing with q
butter and confectionef's sugar
frosting tthis type Of frosting
|freezes very satisfactorily
When wanted for serving. thaN
cakes either In the refrigerator
Tor IL room temperature. IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31

wrap Frosted cakes, but leave
unfrosted cakes wrapped while
thawing. Or unwrap unfrosted
cakes and reheat on q very
slow oven. 275 r. You will find
these reheated cakes taste like
fresh baked ones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
< THE MARKET
6s9R sAsxz1
Pork Featured This Week

All cuts of pork win vie for the attention Of the
shopper at meat counters this week end Roast loin
of pork either the lon rib half is probably the best
bet for the priceconscous One local food chain is
featuring sauerraut and apples to serve with pork
dinner
Another Sunday dinier possibility Is beef with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
Fsut covess FOG sscsuoe

Flat covers on heat-resistant
glass dishes make stacking easy
lin freezer or refrigerator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
G A r D E N
G U|D AN c z
Keep the Front Yard in Party Shane
By W. n. YOUNGMAN

In most homes the living room, at least is kept neat
and orderly ready for callers Why not the front yard?
That is the section which the visitors first and from
which they gain an impression of the owner It
should be neatly kept and offer inviting appearance
This may be accomplished in several ways.
Undoubtedly the first step in keeping the yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
Panel to Discuss
Chrysunthemums

The Potomac Chrysanthemum
Society will meet Wednesday
at 8 pm. in the Perpetual Build
ing 740l Wisconsin avenue, Be-
thesda. Md. The topic will be
Summer Care Of NUNS" and
the panelists will, give demon
Istrations to clarity mum grow
ing and put the beginning enthu-
siasts at ease.
Panel members will be:
Matt Kearney, Dumbartor
Oaks. demonstrating support
methods.
Mrs. B. P. Holcombe, pinching
with a special reference to dis
buds as well as for cushions and
garden hardies.
w, M. Klima. mulching and
watering.
r. B. Branstead. fertilizing.
DR.. Harry B. Wood. jr., pesti-
cides and fungicides.
The society will sponsor dis
budding and pinching demon
STATIONS at the gardens of the
following members June % from
2 until 5 pm: H. B. Hartung,
239 N. Highland street, Airing
ton /. Va: w. NJ. Klima, 6209
Wedgewood road. Bethesda IA.
Md; Leroy w. Neibich. 1915
Pendleton drive, Silver Spring.
Md. and j. w. Talley. 200 E.
Hamilton street, Silver Spring.
Guests are invited to all these
events. For membership call Mrs.
Paul l. Post. Juniper 9-2l52. or
write 3l8 Penwood road. Silver
Spring. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
GARDENS
Memorial Rose Gorden
To Be Displayed Today

Members and friends of the
Arlington Rose Garden Founda-
ton and the Potomac Rose soci-
ETY. will join in an informal tea
and inspection this afternoon al
S on the grounds Of Arlington
Hospital. North Edison and Sew
enteenth street.
Parking space can be had in
the rear of the Arlington Hos
pital, or in the lot next to the
Health Clinic on Edison street
The garden can be reached by
way Of Lee boulevard or WASH
ington boulevard and Edison
street.
Some 1900 rose bushes are
Towering at the hospital where
a serious effort is made to MAIN
tain the garden as a memorial to
those who served in World War
II. The project was organized in
1943.
The paintings are segregated
as to colors as much as possible,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
Ikebonu DispIoy
Set for Friday

Members of Ikebana Interna-
tional plan q general business
meeting and social hour Friday
at 2 pm. at st. Marks Church,
North Glebe road and Twenty
fifth street, Arlington.
Five Japanese flower arrange
ments will be on display and
each will be discussed by the
Iarranger during q question and
answer period. Arrangers will
include Mrs. Frank A. Allen. jr.
founder Of Ikebana Interna-
tional: Mrs. Arthur Striker. Mrs
Marion C. Miller, Mrs. Gene
Vacca and Mrs. James T
Stewart.
Refreshments will be served.
No reservations are necessary.
Anyone interested in the art
of Japanese flower arranging
and in becoming a member OF
Ikebana International, please
call Mrs. Marion c. Miller Jack
son 5-5404).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

the trees create a favorable i'm
preston.
The edges Of the lawn, the
space along the borders, and
other spots beyond the reach of
the lawnmower should be kept
trimmed. Ragged edges of grass
do not add to the neatness. The
use Of grass barriers which per-
NIT trimming with the lawn
mower obviously saves time and
tends to give the yard a neat
appearance.
If the grass clippings are
heavy and. consequently. con-
spicuous they should be removed.
Undoubtedly. the clippings have
some value as a mulch but when
too thick they are likely to
smother the grass beneath such
a layer.
The areas beneath shrubs. both
in the foundation planting and
elsewhere in the front yard. are
favorite spots for weeds and
unwanted seedlings to appear.
One way to avoid these weeds
and seedlings and at the same
time add to the appearance of
neatness as well as save labor
is to keep such situations well
covered with a neat and incon-
spicuous mulch. Peatmoss, old
pine needles. tanbark.
and similar materials are suit
able for this purpose.
Keep II 4 Simple ChOre
The simpler the maintenance
job the more likely the front
yard will be kept party neat and
attractive. This does not mean
that the lawn should be cut too
close for good growth because
grass lacking in vigor and good
color is not a desirable setting
for the home. Vary the height
of the cut according to the
season so that the grass will
grow satisfactorily. Regular cut
ting is also important since then
only the top leaves are cut.
Infrequent cutting, or cuttings
that are spaced too far apart are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

the yellow varieties offering an
especially striking picture. The
yellows honor those who gave
their lives in service.
Not the least interesting fea-
ture Of the Foundations work
is the service it affords as q test
garden. Large nurseries, some
on the West Coast, use the
garden as a test site. even when
the roses are known only by
numbers and have not yet been
named, much less named for
sale commercially. Progress is
carefully checked and reported.
Sometimes the beds are moved
about on the terracing to check
on drainage improvement. The
testing idea even spreads to lawn
care, tools, shrubbery and the
like.
The Foundation sponsored a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

he Foundation sponsored a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

likely to remove the entire top
of the grass plants leaving only
the stumps of the plants. This
gives the yard a skinned" APP
pearance for several days until
the new growth appears.
Weeds in the lawn may not
be obvious to the passers by in
the street, but when they come
up the front sidewalk to the
doorway they will undoubtedly
spot them. Use a weed killer
and get rid Of them at the first
opportunity. It takes a bit of
doing. but then you and your
guests will appreciate that
everything is neat and ready
for any and all visitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

preSentable is in the choice OF
plant material used in the
foundation planting.
1t should be simple and not
overcrowded.
The foundation planting is no
place for q plant collection. The
objective of such a planting is
to "tie" the house to the ground
and to break a severe line. This
does not require an extensive
planting but a few well-choSen
shrubs will do the job most
effectively.
Accents at Entrance
The paintings at the entrance
10 the house are called accent
shrubs because they tend to
make the entrance stand out.
Those at the corners are likely
to be similar in size but they
have q somewhat different func-
ton in that they break a verti-
cal line.
Perhaps group Of low aps.
propriate shrubs may also be
used at the intersection of the
house walk and the sidewalk.
However. they should be low and
not too conspicuous. Outside of
these paintings there is little
need for shrubs cluttering up
the front lawn, increasing the
maintenance work and reduce
ing the appearance Of the size
Of the lawn. Artificial orna-
ments also add to the Job Of
trimming and distract attention
from the home.
Overgrown shrubs and shrubs
that need pruning ought to re-
ceive early attention so as to add
to. rather than detract from. the
attractiveness of the yard. Avoid
ehingling the evergreens If you
want to keep them natural and
unobtrusive.
Trees for Framing
Trees are needed but they
should frame" the house so
that the passersby will see it in
an attractive setting. The trees
should be trimmed high enough
so that they do not obscure the
view Of the home. Keeping the
lower branches high permits bet
ter growth Of grass beneath the
trees. Low hanging limbs do not
add to the appearance or neat
ness nor do dead branches in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

rose show at the Fort Buffalo
Room Of Woodward Lothrop's
Seven Corners Store last week
end. Forty exhibitors were reg
istered. some Of whom brought
specimens from Hyattsville, War;
renton. Vienna. Chevy Chase
and Silver Spring. In all some
ESQ specimens were exhibited
with striking effect in spite Of
the rainy weather that preceded
the display.
There are almost 1900 persons
registered as members Of the
Foundation and the Potomac
Rose Society, the latter and
older society having more than
1,700 members from the Metro
politan Area.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-16
Synod Ends Sessions

The forty-fifth annual convention
of the Synod of West Virginia of
the United Lutheran church con-
cludcd its sessions at Jackson's
Mill yesterday after having been
in meetings since Sunday
Among issues to be considered
was the proposal for a full-time
president of the synod, the pres
entation for adoption of a record
budget for 1858, of $87100, and a
consideration of the church-wide
stewardship emphasis A service of
ordination was held Tuesday for
three men. Four new pastors were
received into the synod.
President of the group is Rev.
George c. Weirick. of Aurora, w.
Va, while Rev. Donald d. Ander-
son, Keyser, is secretary Attend
ing the convention from St. Marks,
Oakland, we're Rev Charles w
Carlson, pastor; j. Paul Riley and
Donald r, Sinccll The latter at
tended the annual stewardship
banquet on Monday evening and
the Tuesday sessions.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-16
New Phone Equipment
To Be Ready By June !

Installation of central office dial
equipment to serve some $50 tele-
phones in Gormania Bayard and
MT Storm, to be connected up on
cutover day in June will be COM
pleted in time to permit testing of
all stations, it was announced
When completed this overall
100000 project will provide resi-
dents of this area with modern
dial telephone service. Actual cut
over date is Sunday, June ?, at 2
a. m
Prior to this date customers will
receive an Institutional pamphlet
giving detailed information in re-
gard to proper dialing procedures.
Also new cutovcr telephone
directory for the area will be pro-
vided. prior to June 1.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-16
AURORA-EGLON

Harry Buckley. ST.. of Brooksidc,
underwent surgery recently at a
Clarksburg hospital for amputation
of a leg. Previously portion Of
the foot had been amputated.
A large crowd attended last
rites Tuesday afternoon at Maple
Spring church for Washington
Fike. who died Saturday night at
11:30 EST, at the home of SON
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs,
Charles Bowman, BroOkside.
Mrs. Alvin Mason, Aurora, was
recent patient in Kingwood
hospital. Mrs. Jessie Lantz, also of
Aurora who had been a patient
there for long time was taken re-
Gently TO the home of her niece,
Mrs. Leila Houston. Fairmont.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Rcmbold
and family moved last week from
Gnegy Church TO Pittsburgh, where
Mr.. Rembold has employment.
Mr. and Mrs Harley Donham and
child of Frankford, w Va, were
weekend guests at the homes of
their parents Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Donham. Aurora, and Mrs. May
BeCkman. EglOn.
Mrs. Saloma SlaubauGh. Eglon,
who has been cared for the past
winter at the home of her son-in-
law and daughter, MIR and Mrs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-16
And More AT

Regardless of what the critics
wrote. never expected to be inn
pressed with Ingrid Bergman
never again But | forgot all about
being stone thrower and was
completely swept away with the
acting of Anastasia, and il wasn't
until after the movie was over that
realized the great actress, playing
the title role, was Bergman.
Perfection of performance is al
ways a thrill whether it's a ten
ycar-old giving a All demonstra-
ton, or a skilled actress. Anastasia
was packed with it, with Helen
Hayes, Drummer and yes, doggonc
it, Bergman.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-16
n Dream Skatlnu7

There's an old song, Did you
ever see a dream walking" and
from rumor afloat | may be able to
answer, We'll | did" Except this
one may be skating instead of
walking.
| understand the school board
and administration are now putting
i'll the outdoor skating pond be-
tween Southern and the new elc-
mentary school.
When | see little fellows skating
on safe place in Oakland then l
know that dream has come true,
as another old song says, IF you
don't dream, how you gonna have
a dream come true
I'm really waiting for the day.
We could fumc and fret and fuss
over our drought-likc condition.
but since We can't do one thing
about it, why not enjoy what may
be ONCE in lifctime-summer III
May?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-16

company Children of employees of
the company are eligible to COM
pete
Scholarships are awarded on a
yearly basis aud this is the second
time for Miss White having been
awarded scholarship in her
freshman year. She will be junior
student in nurses's training this
coming fall
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-16
COLLEGE Bound

Our 9th grade daughter sat
curlcd up on the sofa six months
ago it would have been sprawled
outn reading material her core
teacher had given her about col
legeS Sarah Lawrence. she was dis
covering, was the most expensive
school in America, with a stagger-
ing $500 a year She read on
through Bennington. Vassar Smith,
down to an unknown in Connect
cut that was a mere $500 a year
Right at our own doorstep in an
other unknoWn-cven to some
folks in Garrett county. A teach
crs college by the name of Frost
burg. I've heard young people say
they would like to go to college but
have no way Yet they could 90
to Frostburg as cheaply as they
could be kept at home Many boys
and some girls earn enough in a
summer to get them through a
year at Frostburg.
Attending the state AAUW con-
vcntion there was surprised to
sec a quadrangle of fine buildings
just being completed.
While we would not expect stu
dents to be served the kind of food
for which we are paying $3.50 a
plate, we would judge that the
same skillful seasoning would go
in the food
Let the rich have their high cost
colleges but let us encourage those
with ability to get learning where
they can afford it-but get it.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-16
Keyser High Wins
Ninth at Oakland

Keyser High school pushed over
a run in the ninth inning to edge
Southern High school in a Poto-
mac Valley conference game Mon
day at Oakland by the score of II
to 10.
Robert Shaw singled home Bob
Shobe with the winning run in the
extra battle. Oakland exploded for
eight runs to take 1919 lead in the
fifth inning. Keyscr knOtted the
count at 10 all in the top of the
sixth frame. Shaw of Keyser hit a
home run and two singles. Wine,
Shiffy, Colaw and Shaffer &C
counted for eight of Southern's II
safetieS.
The win was KcyScr's 9th in II
starts in the PVC. Southern has
won three and lost five.
Playing for Southern we're Wine,
Shiffy, Colaw, Deckman, Shaffcr,
Dewitt, Glotfelty, Right, Bittingcr
Martin, Stemple and Calls.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-16

Fred Stemple, Aurora, was taken
last week to the Evans nursing
home, Oakland, where she remains
patient
Pastor George Weirick, w D.
Webster and Mr.. and Mrs. Page
Schrock, all of Aurora, attended a
Lutheran Synod recently at Jack
sons Mill. w Va.
Miss Thelma Wilt, of Yorkville,
O.. spent the weekend at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Les
ter Wilt, Eglon.
Miss Jessie Trotter returned re-
Gently from ShepherdstOwn to Au-
rora where she plans to spend the
summer months. Miss Ora Stemple,
Aurora. is residing with her in the
McCrum home
Miss Leatricc Harsh came last
week from Elgin TO the home Of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Artenls
Harsh, Eglon. Her father went by
automobile and accompanied her
home.
Mrs Eta Bittngcr Sanger left
Eglon Wednesday for her home a.
Cordova. Md She planned 10 90
Monday, but was detained because
of the death of her brother, Wash
ington Flke.
Sixteen Navy men were rescued
as plane crashed in San Francisco
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-16

realize that this too will pass
'Tis an extra nice group that
moves on this year. Even | who can
claim no kin felt a little pull at
the opcrctta Pinaforc as John
Brown, Jackie Calhoun, "Weesie"
Patty Barb, Bobby and the others
gave their good performances.
We hate to see them move on,
but then we'd hate it more if they
didn't
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-16
And Still More

Twas no clumsy hand nor limp
imagination that did the stage
setting for Pinaforc, As | studied
the drapc of the sails aud the blue
sea beyond l couldn't help being
thankful that We have creative
people in our midst-such as Pat
Patterson. Sometimes | wonder il
the expensive stage settings in
television and movie haven't made
us dull TO the fine things we have
at home.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-16
FFA-FHA Picnic Held

The Senior High chapters of
FFA. and FILA of Southern
High school held their annual
spring picnic at Harrington Manor
on Wednesday The purpose was
to encourage the development Of
organized recrcatonal activities
The clubs participated in soft
ball horse shoes and boating.