davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-12-28
Bewure of Four BIS

Do things before the four BIS
get you. the Rev. James VAL
liant. rector Of St. Johns Epis-
copai Church. Olney. and St
Luke's Episcopal Church
Brighton. Md. advises.
The four B's? They are bald
ness. bulge. bifocals and bridge
work,
Happy new year, one and all
Evening star., 1957-12-28

National Civic League. viii
preach at the Zion Baptist
Church. 4sio Sheriff road NE.
DR.. Schmidt viii also speak at
7:45 pm. In the Layhill Free
Methodist Church. silver
Spring. Md.
Navy Chaplain w. Hubert
Vinson will preach at the Twin
brook Baptist Chapel services in
the Edwin Broome Junior High
School. Rockville. Md.
Evening star., 1957-12-28
influence of Movies

The movies and television
probably had something to do
with this incident at Ryland
Methodist Church the Sunday
morning before Christmas.
= The junior department of
the Sunday School was putting
on q pageant in which the Ma
tivity scene was portrayed.
The three wise men from the
Orient made their traditional
entrance. in the persons Of
three young class members.
The spokesman. heralding
Evening star., 1957-12-28

Happy new YEAR. one and AM
Evening star., 1957-12-28
me HUMAN SIDE or RELIGION
Formation of Council
Heads ST Activities

Several Of great interest and Importance took place
IN the church life OF washington during 1867.
Perhaps the most important the formation Of the Ma
lona Capital Area Council Of Churches This step that
had been contemplated for several by the Washington
Federation Churches wait until 1887 for realization
With formation the council reached beyond the
Evening star., 1957-12-28

with Mr.. Joh
Evening star., 1957-12-28

Win ttA tOEuAhtiuus tuC "
District OF Columbia into the
surrounding areas Of northern
Virginia and southern Mary
land. It brought into one CO.
operative body more than 500
churches, enabling them TO
work In areas individual
churches or denominations
could not otherwise act. Or.
Henry c. Koch. pastor Of Con-
eordia Evangelical and Re-
formed UNITED Church OF
CHRISTI Church. was elected
president Of the new body.
Queen Attends Services
. Probably the most exciting
event was the attendance by
Queen Elizabeth and Prince
Philip at q special service in
Washington Cathedral and q
regular worship in National
Presbyterian Church. The royal
couple attracted national at
tention as well as local crowds
BY their appearance In the two
houses Of worship.
The SOth anniversary Of
washington Cathedral was an
other local observance that had
Yepercussions far beyond the
city boundaries. Numerous spe-
eial events and meetings were
held to highlight this impor-
tant milestone in the history
0f the cathedral. the Episcopal
Church and the Nation.
A survey Of the Catholic
population Of the Washington
area by the Archdiocesan Coun-
ell Of Catholic Men. conducted
March 81. brought to light
many new facts about the rate
Of increase and large centers
Of the faiths adherents. More
than $4,000 volunteers combed
the Metropolitan Area in the
one-day census.
Lutheran bishop Visits
The visit Of Lutheran Bishop
Otto Dibelius of Berlin and
his talk at Luther Place Me-
mortal Church was another
highltght for Washington
church people. The bishop.
noted for his resistance to
nazism and communism, was
on his way to the Lutheran
World Conference ct Mime
apolis. Minn.
Completion Of q seven-
volume Bible commentary by
the Seventh-Day Adventists
was another noteworthy event.
The work. first full-scale COM
mentary from Q conservative
religious body in over q half
century, was printed and pub
hshed by the Review and Her
aid Publishing Association in
Takoma Park. Nd. 1t cost
$500. 900. took six years to COM
plete and involved the services
Of 81 scholars.
The deaths of the Very Rev.
Ignatius Smith Of Catholic
University and DR.. A. Powell
Davies Of All Souls Unitarian
Church had tremendous impact
upon the city. Both were bril-
liant men who had became ex-
tremely important parts Of the
Washington religious scene.
Their going left huge gaps that
Win be hard to fill.
Evening star., 1957-12-28

the coming Of the wise men.
said, We three kings come
nom the Orient bringing gifts
of gold. frankenstein' and
myrrh."
49,
AN Visit to Bishop
A television program that
should have unusual appeal to
EriscOpalians and ether
churchaoers in the Washing
ton area will be presented over
the CHS network, and on the
local station WTOP-TV. next
Friday at l0:3O pm.
In the presentation. Edward
r. Murrow on his "Person to
Person" program win visit the
Right Rev. Henry Knox Sher.
rill. presiding Bishop of the
Episcopal Church. and Mrs.
Sheriff..
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-28

per acre will likely be attained
in some years.
In eastern Montana farmers
who have had experience with
safflower expect TO average 300
pounds of seed per acre On fall
low, and in Western Nebraska
900 to 1000 pounds Of seed per
acre. In Western Nebraska yields
on recrop have averaged about
600 pounds per acre. However,
failures on recrop are quite COM
mon because of insufficient soil
moisture during dry years.
Marketing the Crop
The Pacific Vegetable Oil Cor
poration and General Mills, Inc.
plan to grow under contract all
the safflower that they intend to
buy.
Markets for safflower are ex-
panding, but there is not an un-
limited market for safflower. If
safflower acreage is increased
faster than markets can be de-
veloped for the oil and meal, this
over production will have an ad-
verse effect on safflower prices
that can be paid to farmers.
We are planning to start pro-
duction in Eastern Montana and
Western Nebraska with small
programs, and to expand produc-
ton as markets are developed.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-28

these insects can cause stand
problems.
Diseases
There T a number of safflower
diseases that can be severe on
safflower when grown under irri-
cation. On dry land, diseases have
never been a serious problem.
Effect OF Hail
The amount of damage that
hail causes safflower is dependent
upon the time in the cycle of the
safflower plant that the hail &C.
ours. During the more succulent
stage of growth, which would be
expected to be about mid-June
to m~id-July, safflower can be
severely damaged by hail. Hail &C.
curing before plants have attain
ed a height of six inches, or after
plants have made their total
growth in height, causes less
damage to safflower than it does
to wheat. Hail of light to medium
intensity during the succulent
stage of its growth will cause
lodged plants. These plants often
produce a fair amount of seed
even though they never straight
en- out. Pickup guards Should be
used in combining safflower that
has been damaged by hail.
Yields
The main factors influencing
yield are: available soil moisture,
weed competition, and grasshop-
per damage. Because of wide
fluctuation in rainfall, a consid-
cradle range in yields can be
On basis of yields from
Agricultural Experiment Stations
and from farmers who have
raised safflower, most yields on
summer fallow, are expected to
range between 500 and 1,2O0
pounds of seed per acre. A few
failures al be expected, and a
few yields up to 1000 pounds
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-28

ly faster than commonly used
with wheat. Safflower straw Is
heavier than wheat or barley
straw and will tend to ride the
shoe. If a thick layer of safflower
straw Is riding the shoe, it will
be difficult to separate the SAT-
flower straw from the seed. A
wind setting similar to that used
with barley works very well.
The reel speed should be adj
justed to move slightly faster
than the forward motion of the
combine. Many farmers in Cali
fornia often take off every other
Stat from the reel and add wide
Stats on the remaining reel arms.
If the reel is run too fast, it will
probably cause considerable shat
tering during harvest.
Combines with augur type con-
veyors r better suited to SAT-
flower than the canvas conveyor
type. Safflower will cause more
wear on a canvas than will small
grain.
Insect Problems
The most serious insect pest to
safflower in the Great Plains is
grasshoppers. These insects can
cause very severe damage to SAT-
flower, not only in reducing
yield, but also in reducing very
greatly the oil and protein con-
tent in the seed. Seed from fields
that have been severely damaged
by grasshoppers is worth less than
well filled seed.
The only other insects that
have caused damage to safflower !
are lygus and wireworms. If
lygus are prevalent during the
time that safflower buds are
forming, they can blast these buds.
This insect is not expected to be
a serious pest in the Great Plains
On early paintings. In areas
where wireworms are prevalent, |
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-28
Amd0#
MONEY AHEAD" CONTEST

Fantastic? It's mighty near unbelievable!
But true just read this:
You can win $500 a month for the rest of your
life. You can win a cleaning new Money
Ahead" SO Plymouth. You can win other
valuable prizes.
It's the Plymouth "Money-Ahead" Contest,
where a lifetime of financial security is ripe
for the taking. Few things are more sub
stantial than money, and a lot of money is
the grand prize. But this is a contest where
you can win big without hauling down first
prize for Is sparkling new P~lymouths
and $50 other valuable prizes will be awarded.
Non here's ,ohat you do:
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-28

Go into your Plymouth Dealers and ask him
for a. contest blank. You don't have to be a
mental giant to shoot for the big money. This
contest is fun, and it's easy.
You simply unscramble seven easy words and
terms, like the one you see in the example to
the right. Then add your own short version of
why you'd be money ahead in a SO Plymouth.
Believe U.S., there are plenty of good reasons
you can use: Torsion-Aire, Total Contact
Brakes, Silver Dart Style, Push-Button
Driving, new Golden Commando engines, etc.
Unscramble or scramble = but you better not
amble = to your Plymouth Dealer soon. The
fun starts Monday, Nov. rs.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-28

weeds can be eliminated without
damaging the safflower stand by
working the field in a diagonal
or crosswise direction to the rows
with a peg-tooth harrow, rotary
hoe, or finger weeder a few days
before safflower plants emerge.
Harrow teeth can be set fairly
straight without causing material
damage to saffloWer stands. SAT-
flower at the time of emergence
has developed a strong tap root
which keeps the plant well an
chored during narrowing. A
thorough job of weed destruction
just before safflower plants
emerge is usually sufficient to
produce a weed-free crop in solid
drilling.
If necessary for weed control,
a harrow, rotary hoe, or finger
weeder can be used when plants
r three to six inches in height.
Tillage at this time has been less
effective in controlling weeds than
narrowing just prior to emer-
gence.
If the field was narrowed a
few days before the crop came
up, and weeds are again emery
ing during the time that safflow-
er plants are three to six inches
in height, it may be worthwhile
to harrow or rotary hoe the field
again. Tillage of the field for weed
control will cause less damage u
Safflower plants when done dur
ing afternoons of days with bright
sunshine and high temperatures.
Growth is very rapid after SAT-
flower plants r three to six in
ches in height and weeds just
coming up will usually be crowd
ed out unless stands are thin
(less than two plants per square
foot). Working the field with a
harrow or rotary hoe will not
destroy weeds that are the same
size as the safflower plants. After
safflower is more than six to
eight inches in height, narrowing
will usually cause severe dam
age to plants.
When to Harvest
Safflower is not ready to har-
vest until nearly all of the leaves
have turned brown. Safflower
seed when fully mature has a
normal moisture content of five
to six percent and will not store
if moisture is above eight per-
cent in the seed. In many cases
n Eastern Montana and Western
Dakota it may be neces-
sary to wait for a killing frost be-
lore starting safflower harvest.
When starting to harvest, the
safest way is to check moisture
content of the seed at your local
elevator. (The following moisture
.esters have been calibrated for
;afflower: Steinlite, Universal,
md Radson.)
Combine Adjustment
Safflower is well adapted to
lirect combining. However, a few
u QStlllSiit On lllc tOillOiilc dlc
'ssential in order to do a good job
# harvesting this crop. The most
important adjustment is to re-
luce the cylinder speed some
where between 600 and 800 RPM.
he cylinder speed of LOO to
200 RPM. will crack consider
BILE seed, and too slow a cylinder
yill often let some heads go
trough onthreshed.
On combines that have tooth
FLINDERS, it is suggested that at
east two rows of concave teeth
left in the harvester. Some
rowers prefer to use four rows
f oncav teeth in their harves-
ers. On bar type cylinders the
lost common setting is to leave
bout " inch clearance in the
ont part of the cylinder be-
veen cylinder bar and concave
ar and about "a inch clearance
the rear part of the cylinder.
1t is very important to keep
proper speed on the shaker
Best results are obtained
hen the shakers r run slight
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-28

Safflower is not a wonder
However, 1t is a crop that can
p~rofitably help to take up some
of the slack on diverted wheat
acres
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-28

Pictured above is a closeup of saffower in the field and a Pa
ciic Oiseeds Fieldman holding one plant These pictures r from
ields in Idaho and California. Yields may range between 500 and
100 lbs. per acre and up TO- 1000 lbs under good conditions. SAT-
flower is well adapted TO direct combining and more resistant to
hail than wheat after total growth. Farmers in this rel and ada
cent Mckenzie County r should advise the County Agents Of
flee at Sidney of intentions TO grow the crop before sign-ups ar
closed o. the quota is assigned to other counties.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-28

Since eight to twenty days are
required for safflower emergence
when planted in April, weeds may
emerge before or at the same time
as safflower. Weed growth at this
time is especially evident when
rains occur soon after safflower
is planted. Most Of these small
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
] SuPERVIa0R

ADMINISTRATIVE SUPERVISOR.
intelligent, career minded, to set
up national field survey. Responsible
for supervising field stan, develop-
ing cost and interviewing patterns,
writing Instructions. answer own
correspondence: train . months
downtown for permanent position Al
Beltsville. Hours 10-6:30 or 1890
pm. Own transportation. Start,
$3.50 q month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
HELP-MEk
statesmen
Debating Machines

A1OUtNU4146 4N4c&O1111ICo
Excellent opportunity former with
experience in ONCE equipment field;
salary. expenses. all company bene-
flts. Box Betty. Star. 24'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21

PLANT MGR, age 25-30, col grad,
major chemistry or biology; top
opp pv PERM RMp na' lE 9lgan n cor D istb
and q NV. welcome.
IPHOTO-COUPON MAN. 1928 Ga.
| aVe.. Silver SpfinR. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
THIS IS AN
UNPARALLELED
nppOPTTTNrrv

TO EARN UP TO $4,000 OR MORE
YOUR FIRST YEAR FOR A LAST
INC CAREER WITH A 75-YEAR-
OLD NATIONAL ORGANIZATION
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IF YOU CAN BE BONDED. ARE
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AGES OF 81 AND 40, AND OWN
"a LATE MODEL CAR, THIS MAY
BE THE JOB FOR You.
INTERVIEWS ONLY. FOR AN
APPOINTMENT. PHONE Mr.. PAUL
EMERSON. JE. 2-3134 8 AM. 10
o PM. AFTER .. FL. 4-55I2.
WE HAVE AN OPENING ON A NEW
CAR SALES FORCE FOR TWO MEN
WHO ARE NEAT, AGGRESSIVE,
HONEST AND WILLING TO WORK.
PREFER MEN WITH SELLING EX-
PERlENCE, BUT NOT NECESSAR-
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TRAIN YOU AND FURNISH A NEW
CAR DEMONSTRATORS WITH GAS
LOOKING FOR ARE PROBABLY Al
THE PRESENT TIME EMPLOYED
INCOME. WE HAVE NO TRADE
DEDUCTED PLAN OR WASHOUT
PHONE JOHN HINKEL. STEUART
MOTOR CO. Ma. $4,000 FOR AN
INTERVIEW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
AAEpASAN RESEAhCh BUREAU
WE. 5.2S4q

ADMIN. SECY., $375
For legal manufacturing frm. to
work with head Of Government sales,
B days. no overtime.
'TELETYPE OPER., $500
5 days. beautiful once. down.
town. Excellent financial future.
Fields Agency, Elk. 3-2508
723 Sheraton Bldg. I'll 14th st. NV.
ALTERATION HAND, experienced in
MISS MISSES Joa aH Soaj 1907 " Gonp 0 sHs
NV. NO. 7-0704.
assistant BOOKKEEPER-TYPIST,
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Wilson blvd. Arl, ia. $4,000
ASST. MANAGER = For high.srade
women's specially shop. Salary plus
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BANK CLERKS-we have openings
for. teller. typist and stenog.
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High school graduates. age under
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9th st and Mass. ave NV.
BEAUTY SCHOOL INSTRUCTOR, ex.
p perienced. or operator Who can
BEAUTY ACADEMY. Cali Mrs.
Precious. ST. 3.l037.
BEAUTJCIAN High clientel for
busy shop; must be neat. Salary
and commission. AID. 4-453O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
TO
MELPAR,
INC.
A SUBSIDIARY OF
WESTINGHOUSE AIR BRAKE co
5000 ARLINGTON BLVD.
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PREsSMEN, cylinder. Top-notch
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21

SURVEY ASSISTANT - Wide.
awake girl. able to deal with inn
portant clients via long distance
phone. Rapid. accurate at figures
and typing. Pleasant, informal at
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
HELP--MEN

PHARMACY CLERK. ace 20 to 80:
s5Ds5es lsd Hrsttsrrtas ;u4. 't Be g nigh
Monday thrcSsh Friday; 70 70 i
Saturday. Salary based on aualifi-
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PHOTOGRAMMETRIsTs, expera Err
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
HELP-WokAEN

ACCOUNTING CLERKS (2)-we are
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21

1920 N Z. Ave NV. RIM. sos
ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY,
public relations, 1-girl ONCE. under
30 (singlel or married, no de-
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SERVICE, 1l0S 10th st. NV. at L,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-31
EBENEzER METHODIST
Rev. A. D. Hall, pastor
F. M. Murray. reporter

Ebenezer's Church School is
continuing to grow which causes
a continuing need for teachers
and other workers who know and
can provide for the needs Of small
children. This was evidenced by
the number Of children who at
tended the annual picnic and the
lack of a comparative number of
adults Mr.. Butler, the superin-
tendent, is asking those who can
serve in this capacity to please
do so.
The Women's Society Of Chris
tian Service had "a lovely meeting
last Sunday with the new presi-
dent, Mrs. Margaret Thompson,
presiding. The outgoing presi-
dent, Mrs. Beatrice Martin, was
presented a beautiful past-presi-
dents pin as a token of apprecia-
ton for three years of devoted
service.
This group Of women will
terrain Ebenezer'S students who
are going away to college on
Sunday, Sept. with a tea in the
social hall Of the church. The hour
is 4 pm.
Our pastor is attending the
Area Council being held in At
lanta this week. We are looking
forward to his return and to
hearing the news of the confer
ence.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-31
NEW MT. MORIAH
Rev. A. L. Ship, pastor
Doris L. Hayes, reporter

Sunday School began at the
usual hour with a lar 6
attendance. The devotional SER
vice at IL am. was spiritually
high. The junior choirs and usher
board served Rev. j. A. Swain
delivered both messages for the
day. The morning text was, Eek
cept these abide in the ship, We
cannot be saved" Acts 27:31.
The pm. devotion was up
lifting with heartfelt prayers
and hymns of amazing grace.
Choir No. 2 and ushers board No.
l were at their best. Rev. Swain
again delivered an inspiring mes
sage from Luke 1920. Three were
aaaed to the church.
The subject o. r.ev. Swain mes
sage Sunday morning will be
present Confidence Inspired by
Past Confidence"
Our pastor is sick and is at Hot
Springs. We wish to express our
sympathy and wish for him a
speedy recovery.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-31
MT. TABOR BAPTIST
Rev. J. N. Byrd, pastor


During the pastors absence on
Sunday, Bro. j. p Walden deliv-
cred the morning and evening
messages which were very in
spring.
The popularity contest closed on
Aug. IS. The amount reported was
$405.07.
The Million Dollar Wedding on
Monday evening thrilled the audi
ence. It was really beauty and
fashion on parade. Miss Ophelia
Bruton became the bride" of
Aaron People at Mt. Tabor Bap-
fist Church. Edwin Sapp officiat-
ed. The bride wore white gown
of nylon designed in folds md
sweeping full length. Her head
dress of seed pearl held her veil
of illusion, and she carried Or
chids.
Miss Shirley Ann Powell, maid
of honor, was attired in swirling
knee-length fashion The brides
maids were gowned in street.
length dresses of organizes and
laces, flared in eye-catcher PCS
tells designs. Micheal Norwood was
ring be-rer; Clinton Pitts, best
man: Charles Smith. father; Miss
Betty People, mother; Misses
gina Reeves, Theresa Wells, Rose
BROKER, Cynthia Bryan, Sadie
Bush, Larida Jackson, Betty Nc
Quay, Rodline Strother, Barbara
Jean Cooper, Gwendolyn Love,
Bettye Moore, Margaret Greene,
Harolean Sandiland and Shirley
Powell were bridesmaids. Their
attendants were Messrs Michele
Jones, Floyd Kelly, Rudolph
White, Arnold L. Worthy, David
Monroe, Charles Smith, Sidney
Hunter, Charles Wright, Oils
Tarpley, T. Lewis. Anthony Thurs
ton, Sam Love, Flower girls:
Varnetta Hazel Williams, Bettye
Wright. Miss Matte D. Simpson,
soloist, Roscoe Speed, organist.
Mss Simpson presented gifts to
ell.
/ The BTU thank all who helped
make the occasion a success. Mrs.
A. L. Powell, chairman; L
SallinS,. director
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-31
Rev. H. M. Salmon, pastor

Friday night at 8 o'clock, Love
Feast services will be held. All
members are invited to be present
and enjoy these services.
Services are expected to be
high throughout the day, both
spiritually and morally. Music
will be rendered r. choir No. 2
md the teenage vhoir.
Two delightful sermons have
been repaired for our spiritual
enrichment by the pastor. Why
not plan to attend services
throughout the day.
The youth department wishes
to take this method of again
thanking Mrs. M. Athalie Range,
guest speaker, Miss. Matte D
Simpson, guest soloist, and Miss
Ev-lina Williams, guest pianist,
for helping to make their pro-
gram a success on last Sunday.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-31
ST. PAUL A. M. E.
Rev. R. G. Blaine, pastor
Eleanore L. Dixon, reporter

Sunday School opened with our
Superintendent Mrs. Lucille
Baker A very interesting lesson
was discussed. Subject: Amos
Crusading for Righteousness.
Rev. Slayton Mathews with the
splendid cooperation Of Rev.
Clarence White and Rev. Cole is
taking care of our church while
our pastor and his family are on
vacation.
The women of st. Paul are
thinking about Woman's Day. Our
general chairman, Mrs. Majorie
Tarpley, is asking the following
ladies to meet Miss Mildred Gay
at the church Saturday morning
at 10 am. to get out the captains
and their co-captainS: Mrs. Mil
dred Burton, I. J Cook and Miss
Lucille Timmons
The c. A. Gibbs Club, after a
three month vacation will hold its
regular monthly meeting Sunday,
Sept. 8, 1857. Place: st. Paul
Anne Church, time: S pm. All
members are asked to be present.