davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

IF YOU'RE q high kicking cutie with q
i dancing career In mind. you may have
dreamed of making big leap from WASH
ington to Broadway to join the world
famous Rockettes.
Each year, In Radio City Music Hall,
millions applaud them. Thirty six girls
dance as one-thanks to perfect timing and
movement. Long-stemmed lovelies from all
over try out for this celebrated precision
troupe. Few make it.
One Of those few is l9-year-old Peggy
Ann Riley of Washington. Says she:
II can remember as young girl visiting
New York and watching the Rockettes
from the audience. Then one frightening
day the audience was watching me-kick-
ing on stage!"
That was months ago. Why did she
make it? Well, the Rockettes are known
for their high kicks. That pretty well sums
up Peggy-She Just gets kicks out Of life.
And high ones. too!
Take that time three years ago, when
she was on a summer vacation tour with
another girl dancing group.
I'VE were appearing in one midwestern
town which featured some circus acts as
well as ours. A high-wire performer with
bicycle) wanted girl in the act. thought
that would be exciting. Up the ladder
went. He hoped on the bike and rode on
his shoulders.
I'VE started out on the wire. looked
down-90 feet to the ground The girls
danced with, watching below. looked like
midgets. began to shake. We got wobbly.
1 began to jabber fast
MY partner, foreigner. stopped in the
middle, threw his head back to look up at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
The Story
That
Saved a
Boys Life
a recent article brought one
Of our most exciting letters

lam certain you win be happy to learn
that your article on what to do when an
accident IS unavoidable saved my son
from serious injury. il not from DEATH.
That's the beginning Of one Of the most
remarkable letters we've ever received at
Tins WEEK.
The letter, from Jules Becker Of San
Anselmo, Calf. referred to Three Sec
onds To Save Your Life, " BY Dr.. Forrest
p. White. in our June 30 issue.
my soon-to-be-l3-year-old son.
Glenn, is an avid reader Of the daily
newspapers" continued Mr.. Becker.
Only two days after he read the article,
my wife asked him to see il the emer-
eency brake wal set in our car. which
was parked on the hillside road adjoin-
ing our house.
Glenn opened the door Of the car and
got in al the drivers seat. Instead Of
- -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

piOyeeS News Bulletin. 10
is the best treatment I have
seen on the subject Of traffic
safety" he says.
We are also happy 10 re-
pom that early this month
the Ted v. Rodgers Journal
ism Awards. sponsored by
Trailmobile Inc, q member
Of The American Trucking
Associations Foundation.
Inc, awarded Author White
a 500 prize.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

didn't know which was the foot brake.
The car picked up momentum going
down the slope. dropped down IO-foot
9O-desree cliff and skidded to stop
inches from q neighbours house. Glenn
remembered the advice about slumping
down In the seat when m accident b
about to occur, and rode the chr until 4
stopped.
The front Of the car was demolished,
the steering wheel broken. the frame
sprung BY the force Of the drop. But
Glenn suffered only bumped nose and
skinned knee"
Another teen-aeer's father, w. e.
Byram, chief Of the Office Services Divi-
sion Of the US. Civil Service Commits
sion, heard about Il from his daughter.
Mr.. ByTam writes that the article will be
published in the Commissions .Em-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

NtSudffy CheSAilS t1c ctibCI-
eency brake, he reached
down to check il manually,
and Ioosened il instead!
The car, with all brakes
off and Glenn inside, started
TO roll down a 45-deGree in
cline which is about 50 yards
long. A post-polio who was
affected in the chest. arms
and shoulders. Glenn did
not have the strength to pull
the emergency brake, and
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-31
Knights Of Columbus Carnival & Bazaar

tritive value of these two nu-
trients goes up after maturity.
If plenty of range grasses are
available then for winter graz
ing animals will be assured of
plenty of heat and energy and in
a northern climate such as ours;
this factor is mighty important.
With the calcium content of
range grasses being maintained at
a high level and the Phosphorus
being reduced, it is evident that
the two minerals will be greatly
out of balance. The Phosphorus
calcium ratio should be two to
one for the best livestock nutri-
ton results, so therefore it is
extremely important to supple
ment with Phosphorus during the
fall and winter in order to main
tain a fair degree of balance be-
tween the two minerals.
AS far as the other nutrients
are concerned besides the ones we
have mentioned, it appears that
all are supplied in adequate a.
mounts. Common salt, of course,
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-31

Mrs. Rose Kocar, bingham
Montana, announces the engage
ment of her daughter, Mary Ann
Spokane, Washington, to Ronald
G.. Brockway, son of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Ard Brockway, Sidney, Mon
tana.
Miss Kocar is a graduate OF
Montana State University where
she was affiliated with Sigma
Kappa sorority. She is a member
of Mortar Board, Alpha Lambda
Delta, Phi Kappa Phi, and Beta
Gamma Sigma, business Honor
airy. She has been employed al
the General Telephone Company
of the Northwest, Spokane.
Mr. Brockway was also grad
uated from Montana State Uni
versity where he was affiliated
with Phi Sigma Kappa Fraternity,
He is a member of Sigma Gam
ma Epilson, geological honorary.
served two years in the Arm
ed Forces before entering college
and is now employed as a ge-
ologist for Sinclair Oil Co., Bill
lings. The couple plan to be mar
ried November % at Our Lady
of Ransom Catholic church in
bingham, Montana.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-31
HOME
TIPS FOR

Now that family Wardrobes
contain an ever-increasing num-
Der of washable garments made
with the newer man-made fibers,
it is important for the housewife
to learn the few easy laundering
techniques which will keep her
family's clothing looking its best.
Four basic principles, which ap-
ply to most garments containing
synthetics, can serve as a useful
guide in achieving desired re-
suits. These are: % Pre-treat-
ment of badly soiled by
rubbing with a paste made of
soap or synthetic detergent mixed
with water, (2) Washing of
white articles separately, (3) FIRE.
quent washing at low tempera-
ture, followed by very thorough
rinsing, and "a Hand launder-
ing of garments of delicate con-
struction or trim.
Another important point which
cannot be over-emphasized is use
of soft water in laundering syn
thetics. In hard water areas, a
water softener is needed. Follow
ing are helpful pointers for spe-
cific garments:
Blouses of Dacron should be
hand or machine washed after
each wearing, following pre-treat-
ment of soiled areas. Remove
blouse dripping wet from rinse
water and allow to drip-dry on a
non-staining hanger, or use COM
plete wash and spin cycles, then
tumble dry at a low tempera-
ture setting if garment is not
delicate construction.
While sweaters of "Orlon"
acrylic fiber can be machine
washed unless trimmed with Sc
quins or delicate material, hand
washing is preferable.
In hand laundering, avoid
wringing or twisting. A final
rinse in fresh water containing
a fabric softener will maintain
the soft luxurious texture of the
sweater
For pleated skirts and dresses
that are washable, best results
are obtained by hand washing
and drip-drying. If ironing is
necessary, S a steam iron or a
dry iron, set at the rayon or the
synthetic setting.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-31
have been successful.
= y 4
ADDED IN
AMMONIA

A farmer in Alberta, Canada,
recently reported some benefits
from the use of nitrogen ferti-
lizer which were unexpected. A
short time after the passing of
the applicator over the field,
grubs and cutworms appeared on
the surface of the plowed ground.
Crows and gulls quickly appeared
for a bountiful meal of insects.
Other farmers say that anhydrous
ammonia applied to grassland in
tested with gophers or moles has
resulted in their being killed out.
These may be added benefits Of
nitrogen fertilizers which may be
realized with applications of fifty
pounds or more per acre
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-31
MORE MONTY
FROM BEET TOPS

Farmers can increase net profit
per acre of sugar beets by twenty
dollars to seventy dollars per
acre. A twenty ton crop of beets
will be worth sixty-six dollars
at twenty-five dollars, the tops
are worth eighty-two dollars and
fifty cents. These assumptions are
based on the idea that all tops are
gotten and utilized. Pasturing is
the most profitable way of using
beet tops, but it is not as eco
nomical as others. Tops are sold
in several ways.
Beet top pasture should carry
an animal unit about eighty days,
producing ! and 1-3 to l and "
pounds of gain per day. 1t can
be rented on the basis of so much
per ton of roots. At fifty cents a
twenty ton beet crop would bring
in ten dollars per acre.
Cattlemen sometimes pay about
one half the value of the gain
made by cattle while on the pas
ture. Another system is on the
per head per day basis. Averages
running from eight to twelve
cents.
Curing and hauling tops should
produce twice as much or more
per acre than %pasturing. Theoret-
ically five hundred pounds of
beef per acre resulting from the
best methods may be gotten. This
compared with one hundred and
twenty-five pounds for pastur-
ing makes quite a contrast.
Baling tops is a promising
method. Sometimes to get this
done it is necessary to pull a
baler behind the harvester to
eliminate clods before baling.
BEET TOP SnAGE
A ton of beet top silage will
replace seven hundred pounds of
alfalfa hay or four hundred and
fifty pounds of barley according
to the University of California.
Normally some dry roughage,
such as alfalfa hay, should be
fed with it. Cattle will eat ten to
thirty pounds per day. Sheep will
eat from two to four pounds.
Tops do not have to be chopped
and most any kind of silo "a
be used. Moisture content for
good silage should be sixty-five to
seventy percent. Beet tops stack
ed in layers until the yare seven
feet high in straight sided piles
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-31
w. B. CLUB CALENDAR
FOR 1857 1858

The w. B. Club held their reg
ular meeting at the home of Mrs
Clara Lowry on October % with
four new members attending. Mrs
Lowry served a delicious lunch
after which Mrs. Robert KopI
wrote up the following calendar:
November, Lucy Fisher; Deem
Der, Junia Daniels; January, Lulu
Herbert; February, Katy Tax,
March, Clara Lowry; April, Clara
Carter; May, Lillian Jensen; June,
Marie Noah; July, Florence Con-
roy; August, Mary Zadow; Sep
TENDER, Eliza Chadderdon; o.
tober, Hulda Kopp.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-31
HOmemakerS
Column
BY Mrs. Janet Redgren, HDA
CURE FOR


Though washable garments in
the new synthetic fibers are tops
in ease of car and length of
wear, they sometimes tend to
cling to the body in cold, dry
weather. Scientific research,
which developed these fibers, has
now come up with an effective,
easy way of combating this ten
dency-just add a small amount
of liquid detergent, fabric soften
er, or a special liquid anti-static
agent to the final rinse water.
Liquid d%etergents and fabric
softeners - often marketed as
laundry rinnses"-can be pur-
chased at most grocery stores.
Liquid anti-static agents can be
obtained at notion counters in
drug or department stores.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-31
Continued from page 1

he played he was not at his top
form.
Add all this together and Sid
ney played this game in the
poorest physical condition of the
entire season. Custer just isn't
that good.
The first period went %scoreless
with the play deep in Sidney
territory most of the IL minutes
Midway in the period a quick
kick by John Marman gave Gus
fer the ball on the Eagles %.
In four plays the COWBOYS were
on the Sidney even. However.
a fine tackle by Ron Quilting
| PLAYING one of his best games
of the season, nailed the runner
for a two yard loss and fourth
down pass was batted down as
the Eagles took over.
Two plays later Custer was
again threatening, this time from
the 10 as they recovered another
Sidney tumble. However, in Just
two more plays Sidney %regained
control as Kendall Habedank re-
covered a Custer tumble on the
.16.
On the next play Dick Helten
from the fullback position raced
to his own 35. However, an Ea-
gle back had been in motion
and instead Of a 10 yard gain
Sidney was penalized five. The
Eagles kicked and the ball was
run back to the Sidney Al.
It took Custer six plays to
score the first I'd when Dick
Clark took a nine yard pass from
Paul Miller. The kick for point
hit an upright and bounced back.
Sidney started from their own
IS and in IL plays tied it up.
Featured in this series was the
running of Ron Munoz, who for
the night personally accounted
for so of his teams 104 rushing
yards, and a rs yard screen pass
from Craig Price to Dotson that
moved the ball to the Custer sew
en-. Munoz picked up two more
and then the Sidney quarterback
running the option play handed
off to Dotson who went around
his own left end for the tieing
score. Marman's running try for
the point failed.
Custer scored once nor late
in the second period when John
Jansen took a IA yard Miller
pass in the end zone. This tally
was set up on a 40 yard jaunt
by back Don Stewart.
In the final two quarters Sid
ney was in Custer territory only
three times as their offensive at
tack was completely stopped.
Midway in the third period
Sidney's Arnie Hanson recovered
a Custer tumble on the latter's
"a but the Eagles lost the pig
skin two plays later on a tumble
of their own.
In the fourth quarter Sidney
got as far as the Custer 46 once
and to the 81 in the final Sec
ondS thanks to a 10 yard custer
penalty.
The Cowboys scored twice in
the third on a A yard run by
Steve Wood, and an eight yard
jaunt by Stewart. An oddly &C.
Cured when Stewart scored. He
dropped the ball on the two yard
line but with no one close at
hand was able to go back, pick
it up and then cor Both of
these scores came after Sidney
miscued. Once on a recovered
tumble and the other on a pass
interrogation.
The Custer County Cowboys
got their final tally in the fourth
stanza as Stewart plunged over
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-31
AN APPRECIATION

We take the pleasure to give
thanks to all the people, friends
and neighbors, for giving such
prompt attention to u sale.
To all the ladies who so will
lingly helped prepare and serve
the lunch and to the constant bid
ers and help that made our sale
SO successful. 1t is an apprecia-
ton we shall never forget, we
assure you all.
Oscar and Margaret
Labidee. (p)
Church-going people have nc
monopoly on the religion of the
world but, at least, they seek to
promote spiritual development by
organization and cooperation.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-31

must be supplied at all times and
some ranchers are using trace
~mineralized salt in cast any of
the minor elements might be de-
ficient.
All in all, mature range grass
is good food from the carbohy-
drate and calcium standpoint and
with the addition of a few sup
plements, livestock make good
use of this winter time feed.
Often all grass is u cheapest
feed, so stockmen usually find
ii profitable to reserve and make
use of winter range. Also remem-
Der that a mixed shrub-grass is
the best for winter time grazing
as this type of range has the
best nutritive value and balance.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-31
Tr0reIin0 with III.
Agenf
BY Dean Davidson, County
Extension Agent and Harley
w. ROath, County Agent
at-Large
MONTANA RANGE GRASSES
HIGH IN CARBOHYDRATES
AND CALCIUM

In previous column articles we
have discussed how the protein,
Vitamin A and Phosphorus con-
tent of range grasses is greatly
reduced upon maturity. In order
to make the story complete, how
ever, we certainly should men,
ton the nutrients that are re-
tanned by range grasses during
the winter months.
Two important nutrients which
are not lost as grasses mature
are carbohydrates and calcium.
In fact, percentage wise the nu-
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-31
FORMER SIDNEY GIRL
HAS BABY BOY

Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Weis of
Portland, Oregon, are the par
ents of a baby boy, Steven Har-
ley, born Friday, Oct. 4. Mrs.
Weis will be remembered by
friends here as the former Rob-
erta Rounce. She has two other
children, both boys.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-31
from the two yard line.

This, of course, was a heart
breaker for the Sidney boys to
lose. A win of course would
have left them in a good chal-
longing position for Glass A top
honors. However, they fought all
the way and put them at full
strength and the outcome might
have been different.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-31
THE SIDNEY HERALD
Thursday. Oct. 81. 1857

Try always to be sure that the
information you get is not mis-
information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15
GNU 'Skyscroper'
Buildings Proposed

Approval Of a staff report
recently submitted to the Re-
development Land Agency re-
commencing abandonment of
the proposed Foggy Bottom
urban renewal program was
unanimously recommended to
the agency last night by the
West End Citizens Association.
Long opponents of the plan.
the group. in its discussion on
the matter. suggested that
George Washington University
build "skyscraper" type build
ings in the future. rather than
increase the ground area of its
present classroomS and admin
istrative buildings. Much Of the
land to be condemned in the pro-
gram was slated for university
expansion.
In other action. the citizens
recommended the retention OF
the present streetcar lines by
the D. c. Transit System and
the erection Of a branch public
library in the Washington
Circle area.
Ire association unanimously
reelected its entire slate Of
officers. They are:
Lester H. Steinem, president;
Mrs. Marie Buoy and John
Tlcer. vice presidents: George
r. Howard. treasurer: Miss
Sheliah Hannum. secretary. and
Mr.. Steinem and Col. Lawrence
L. Peak, delegates to the Fed
Grafton of Citizens Associations.
The meeting was held in the
Editors Building. 1929 H street
N. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15
Gund Survey
esrs Green's
New Gocution

The success of Southwest
liquor dealer Bernard Green's
fourth attempt to relocate his
store today rests on a land
survey.
The District Alcoholic Bev-
erage Control Board has asked
the city surveyor to check land
within a 600-foot radius of
Mr.. Green's proposed new site.
4970 South Dakota avenue NE.
II the surveyor finds that 81
per cent Of the land is owned
by taxpayers objecting TO the
liquor store. the ABC board
will have to reject the bid for
relocation.
Mr.. Green is seeking to move
from ga Fourth street S.W..
and area slated for city rede-
velopment.
J. Z. Bindeman. attorney for
the Riggs liquor store, 5575
South Dakota avenue NE.
said yesterday at an ABC
board hearing that owners of
rs per cent Of the property
within 600 feet OF Mr.. Green's
proposed new site already had
asked that his request be dis
allowed. The Riggs store Of
ficials have protested Mr..
Green's move on the grounds
they can take care Of the re-
tail sales in the area them
selves.
The last witness to oppose
Mr.. Green's petition yesterday
was the very Rev. Albert F
Rowley. rector Of the Sacred
Heart Seminary. 1900 Tenth
street NE. ajacent to the pro- |
posed site. The seminary OBJ
jectS. he said. and sent him
TO speak out against the new
liquor store because his form /
er policy Of silence had been /
misinterpreted Ito make II |
seem the seminary favored the /
store"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15
Child Programs
By Group Cited

A District recreation director
last night cited a citizens as
sociation's summer recreational
program as a deterrent to ju-
venile delinquency.
Michael Tardugno. recreation
director for Region F. voiced
approval of the Ivy City,
Trinidad Citizens Association
recreation program.
Part of the program con-
sisted Of a series of nightly
films, sponsored by the associa-
ito nand the recreation depart
ment.
Mr.. Tardnero said about $50
attended the movies every
night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15

. 1nnerspring SEattresS
. OsOE SpriagS 0R 9 GeSs
. WNiaR Size 3S-RR. Wide
Real sleeping comfort PLUS outstanding sovinosl
springs topped with sso pods and upholstered with
layers Of cotton felt plus Ione-weorne S.oz AsS-
ine Matching box spring hos coil construction and
is mounted on sturdy legs
Bedroom Fmniture-3rd Floor. Washington:
Lower LeUel, Artngtoa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17
ISETTA "B.M.W." 500
COUPE

- - = -
This wonder car from Germany
answers the need for low.eost trans.
portation and parking ease.
0b Miles Per Hour
90 Miles Per Gallon Of Gas
1898 POE.
Metropolitan Areas Largest B.M.W
Isetta Dealer. Carrying Complete
Lines Of Parts and Accessories
Continental Motors, Ltd.
l4Ol Rhode Island Ave, NE.
CO. b-si22 Open 7:3O.l0. sun. 10-t
JAGUAR so sedan. sun roof; blacl
and gray. Bargain. $S97. JAcE
PRY 14th and p.
JAGUAR 1858 Marx vi: immacu.
late. conditions; equipped with radio
heater; new green finish: $4,000
actual miles: ideal family sized
sport car. Only $1.245.
Chevy Chase Chevrolet
S40l Conn. Ave, OIL. 4-4674
Lake Branch"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17
AuroMosiLEs FoR SALE
HILLMAN


innediate delivery. si.bsB. JACK
HUDSON '52 Commodore :..s' 4:dr:
COR, Buick Dealer s'i Fla. ave- ne =
at 9Th. II. t-e464.
HUDSON 1881 PacemakeF club
coupe; beautiful gray finish. spotiess
throughout: drivemaster transmits
sion. heater. other extras; q real
money saver at SOS.
Anacostia Chrysler-Plymouth
18th and Good Hepe Rd. Sc.
LII. 4-2333
HUDSON .55 Hornet; hydramatic:
4-S300 18th Year.
HUDSON '54 Hollywood Hornet; fully
eauippedi superior cond. through-
out; low price. BURROWS MOTOR
CO.. 300 NJ st. Sc. Ii. $4,000.
HUDSON "a Hollywood HornetS su-
p psEior y s9nd gT. thrS T1 Low
300 M 81. sc. Ii. 4-S3O0. 18th
IMPERIAL 80 4-dr.; auto. trans.
pa. p.b,, r. and h.. electric win
dows and seats, 2-tone paint, Wv.
IA. 2-4102.
AIS MOTORS
3a10 Wilson Blvd, Arl,. va.
IMPERIAL 81 4-dr.; auto. trans,
Pa. p.b., T. and h., electric win
dows and seat: low mileagei &4ob.
ia. 2-4IO2.
AIS MOTORS
1910 wilson. Blvd, Arl.. Va.
IMPERIAL IS hardtop; poWerfiits.
2. and h, p.s., pb.. Z, and A.. cleo.
2-tone paint: low milease; one
AIS MOTORS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17

MERCURY "a 2-dr.: blue and
turn signais, extra sharp. Special,
TRIAMGIE MOTORC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17
AUTOMOBILES ron SALE

LINCOLN 1855 Premier hsrdtor
heater, full power; low mileage
iss.csr itisdiS.s .soNpED: ' ss,sss.n '
LEE D. BUTLER, INC.
1871 21st st. NV. DI. 7-0ll1
LINCOLN '53 Capri hardtop; hydra.
matte :; and h., power steerins
and brakes; many other access;
Tssl sharp D: si Z a. HILL A SAN
1916. s oDsn ss.. ave- iii as B. "a. Ap p, &
LLOYD (600)
GERMAN WONDER CAR
Low cost. reliahle. economical
continentai styling. s.tcne colo,
comb. 3 smart body styles. See Il
R5,ve Il. Get the proof and you'll
BANR FINANCING
ALLIED MOTORS
I loo 9Th 81. NV. CO. 5-14ad
MERCEDES SO 100 81 convt.. same
style IS '57. save Sl.4O0. JACK
PRY. l4th and 2 NV.
black. ike new; heater. Mercouatie,
other extras: 81 1875.
Bowman Motor Sales
1900 Ca. Ave. NV. RA. 1-Il.2
MERCURY IA Monterey 1-dr.. O.
pass: station wagon; :. and h.,
owner: positively. like new. fun
guar: 81 ,Beh, trade, terms. WOLFE
MOTORS, 1901 Wis. ave, FL.
MERCURY 1851 convertible coupe :
Mercomstie. radio and heater,
wnScv.a. soo sss . p4.s5 iop so shd
ton. S496. Terms. EN-. 3-l377.
MERCURY 80 .-dr.: like new; S396.
ROSENTHAL CHEVROLET
olebe I'd. and Columbia Pike
Arlington. Va. ia. 7.07ei