davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-05
Sheep and Wool
Production School
December 1918

Bozenan With a program
designed TO be of interest to bott
range operators and farm flock
owners, the annual Sheep ano
Wool Production School will be
held December Is to 10 at Mon
tana State College.
Registration will take place
Monday morning, December 16, in
the animal industry and range
management building.
A tour of the Montana Agri-
cultural Experiment Stations new
range research unit near Norris
on Monday afternoon will be the
first feature of the school. Dur
ing the tour station workers will
discus. range management re-
search projects, including graz
ing trials, range vegetation stud
les and mountain meadow in
vestigations.
Wool marketing will be the
subject of Tuesdays sessions with
wool buyers and members Of the
Montana Wool Laboratory staff
taking part.
Disease and parasite problems
of sheep will be discussed by
members of the Montana Veter-
mary Research Laboratory at the
session Wednesday morning and
will be followed by information
on lamb fattening trials being
conducted at the branch station
at Sidney.
Selection of breeding stock and
problems in sheep production will
be the topics Of the concluding
program on Wednesday afternoon.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-05
HAROLD ". NEES,
POPLAR,
FROM ON SCHOOL

Fort Lee, Va. (AHTNC) = pvt
Harold V. Nees, Is, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Theodore H. Nees, Pop
lar, Mont, recently was gradual
ed from a petroleum storage
course at the Quartermaster
School, Fort Lee, Va.
In the eight-week course he
was trained to receive, store, is
sue and ship petroleum products.
Nees, a 1856 graduate of Pop
lar high school, worked for the
French Implement Co., before en-
tering the Army last June.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-05

When you are forced to take the
standard deduction because your
deductible expenses are less thar
10-per cent of your adjusted gross
income. you literally waste YOU
expense deductions. for tax pur
poses. Don't let this happen TO you
every year. Plan your expense out
LAYS so that you go over the
optional 1O-per cent deduction occa.
sionally. This can be done by
pyramiding two years OF actual ex'
penses into one.
For example, assume that you ex'
pect TO have an adjusted gross in
come of $1,000 for this year and
actual deductible expenses of about
$600-or 500 less than what you
would be entitled to deduct If you
took the standard 10-per cent deduc-
ton. Not included in your actual
expense estimate. however, is $3.50
in state taxes and 500 in home
loan interest charges that will have
TO be paid in 1858 but which a be
paid in advance.
Beat the Standard Deduction
If you act quickly and pay these
before December 81. you
a bring your total allowable de-
auctions TO- 1857 up to $3.50. BY
itemizing deductions this year and
taking the standard deduction next
year-when your actual expenses
should be somewhat less because of
what you have prepaid-your total
deductions for both years will be
---A-.. SEn HaI x-ar,
taken the standard 10-per cent
deduction in both years. the total
would be only about $1.400.
A salaried worker who has diff
Guilty finding enough deductions to
make termination worthwhile might
consider carrying the pyramid plan
one step further. He could set up
a system OF lending" and borrow
ing" year-end items that would
make it possible for him to throw
three years OF deductible expenses
into n
Timing Deductions
You can begin your own three
year pyramid by postponing pay
ment on as much 1857 deductible
expense as possible and planning to
take the standard deduction on this
years return The expenses you
postponed-or "1oaned--will
increase your 1858 deductions, and
in the final months of 1858 you can
borrow" from 1859 by s~peeding-up
the payment Of deductible items.
AS a result Of your pyramiding.
you maximize your expenses for
1858 (when you should be able to
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-05

TAX TIPS
How To Plan Federal
Income Tax Deductions

This is ~ of a series OF four articles on federal income
fares. The articles ac based 0 n Information provided by me
Americon Institute Of Certified Public Accountants aud ne
Monsdna Society Of CctWcd Public accountants.
By waiting until after the first of the year to decide whether to
terize YOUR deductions or take the standard 10per cent deduc-
ion. YOU run the risk of losing your greatest tax-saving oppor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31
READERS CLEARING
HOUSE
Picked EGGS

-
J. w., Washington
Here is an answer for N.
K. 8. Of Manassas, Va.
Picked eggs: Boil the eggs
until hard; then lay them in
cold water. Remove the shells
and put five eggs in each
quart fruit jar. Scald as
much vinegar as will be need
ed. Add q few slices Of
freshly boiled red beets, some
celery seed. peppercorns, mus
tard seed and q pinch Of
mace. Fill the jars contain
ing the eggs with the boiling
vinegar and seal at once.
They should not be opened
for two weeks for best results.
One remark from a guy
who likes good food. Too
many women who cook are in
too great q hurry and too
sloppy. If an item is to be
good. palatable. tasty and
beautiful, at least it should
be treated as an item deserv-
ing of respect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31
! WEE WOMEN

IA are eligible. Two mornings
a week beginning August 5
and continuing for four
weeks. at st. Jane Frances de
Chantel. Call Mrs. Whitney,
Oliver 6-2252.
Glasses in swimming be-
ginning August 5 and August
10 are also now being formed.
These are conducted Monday
through Friday for 10 lessons
by certified instructors. as
sisted by mother helpers.
Health certificates are re-
quired. Call Mrs. Rishebar-
ger, Juniper 9-8095.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31
with everything. The rugs are
q solid color.

Mrs. r. T.. Washington
We painted our trim the
same color as the walls and
it Is very attractive, easier to
keep and gives the rooms a
larger appearance. Be sure to
use a semigloSs on all trim,
otherwise it is not easily
cleaned. Paints usually come
in three finishes. hence the
fiat used on the walls
matches the semigloss trim
exactly. Best Of luck!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31
RIGHT About Woodwork
". Z, B.. WashinCton

M. E. B., Washington
To Mrs. w. z. @. of Falls
Church on her query about
painting walls and woodwork
the sams color.
You are right about the
woodwork being the same
color as the walls and not at
all . lazy way Of painting"
but Q very beautiful and ef-
fective way. We have the
ceilings and woodwork all
the same color and everyone
that sees the finished work,
comments ON how pretty 1t is.
The color Is an aqua green
with mint rugs. and goes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31
Replace Lost Ones?

Mrs. C. L. S.. Lanham. Md.
Could anyone tell me where
to get worries to replace lost
ones for an old upright piano,
also black keys?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31
New Closes

The Old Georgetown Arts
Group. Inc. a non-profit CO.
operative Bethesda organiza-
ton. is sponsoring a series of
painting and drawing class
ses. Boys and girls aged 6 to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31
Sale Priced

62-Inch o.Drawer Triple Dresser and Mirror,
$1,000
Full or Twin Size Wood Panel Bed 20. 90
38-Inch Wide, 48-Inch Tall, 5-Drawer Chest,
1850
l-Drawer Night Table ------------S3.5O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19

Does your fur coot need neutrality-suspicious. BIT Of
remodeIng to bring it up to dote!-
quite prompt
h. Jelefs Sixth Floor, F Street. Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19
Woman Physicist Starts
G. us Nuclear Reactor

ter's degree in physics from
the University of Minnesota.
In between getting degrees,
she worked here for a few
years. first with the Bureau
of Standards, and later with
the Air Force.
Now she helps assemble
nuclear reactors and gives
instruction in their use for
the Aerojet-G General Corp, a
California company which q
little more than d year ago
began pioneering the idea Of
mass-produced nuclear re-
actors.
This is the second reactor
Miss Harvey has helped put
together and test. Her first
was the medical reactor in
stalled last week at Bethesda
Naval Medical Center.
Triumph, Then Routine
1.-THE first time you feel a
sense Of triumph, but after
that it gets to be routine"
she says Of this initial ex-
perience.
Miss Harvey and reactors
are old friends" so to
Continued on Page B-4, Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19
BY RUTH DEAN

A new nuclear reactor for
educational purposes goes
into operation at Catholic
University today with a
young woman nuclear phys
icist at the controls.
She is Miss Marion M.
Harvey, a former District resi-
dent. who has been helping
to assemble the tractors
!, parts preparatory to today's
placement of the Uranium
235 fuel cone, the final opera
tional step in making the re-
actor a working proposition.
The university has had the
9-foot-high steel tank which
houses the uranium, and the
control equipment to operate
1t. in storage. Acquisition of
the uranium and final as
sernbling had to await the
Atomic Energy Commissions
granting Of a license for the
facility. This came through
last week.
Worked at Standards
Miss Harvey is Q pert and
attractive 30-year-old Bryn
Mawr graduate with q mas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19
Voters League
Sponsors Series

The Alexandria League Of
Women Voters is sponsoring
q discussion Of possible State
legislation in the mental
health field at a meeting to
be held at 8:15 o'clock to-
night in the home Of Mrs.
Miles g. wedeman, 1915 Bev-
erly drive, Alexandria.
The meeting is the final in
a series Of six sponsored by
the group yesterday and to-
day in the Alexandria area.
Discussions covered such
subjects as proposed changes
in personnel policies, in
creases in per diem allot-
ments for mental institu-
tons. appropriations for a
proposed psychiatric institute
and other similar topics.
Arizona sun., 1957-05-16
Armed Forces Celebrate Anniversary

LUKE AFB, AriZ. - Arm d
Forces Day this year will place
considerable emphasis on air
power and the Golden Anniver-
Sary of the, Air Force.
It was so years ago in August
that the government authoriz-.
ed an aeronautical division for
the Army and the Signal Corps
announced it was accepting bids
for the first military airplane.
About AZ companies were in
terested- until they found that
the Army wanted a machine
that could fly at least 40 miles
an hour and remain in the air
at least an hour.
All but three backed out. In
1909 the Wright brothers deliv-
cred the Army's first plane. It
met specifications by flying AZ
m.p.h. and remaining aloft for
an hour and 20 minutes.
That's just about taxing speed
today. Now our airplaneS fly at
speeds up to 1,500 mph-twicc
that of sound. They can wing
around the world nonstop, climb
to attitudes where the pressure
is SO low that a mans blood
would boil if he were not pro-
tected by pressurized suits.
Luke Air Force Base airmen,
in addition to celebrating the
Golden Anniversary, also are
placing emphasis on the 10th
anniversary of the unification
of the Armed Forces wherein
the Air Force became equal to
the Army and Navy under the
Department of Defense.
Arizona sun., 1957-05-16
DEADLINE SET FOR
PEE WEE ENTRIES

West Tamarisk Avenue, Phoenix,
by 500 pm, Saturday, May 18.
Further information concern
ing the County Leagues may be
obtained by contracting the Coun-
ty Parks and Recreation Depart
ment'S office.
Arizona sun., 1957-05-16

All team managers who are
planning to enter teams in the
pee wee, Class G, and Class D
baseball leagues, or the junior
girls, senior girls, and mems soft
ball; leagues are urged to send
their team rosters to the County
Parks Departments office, 622
Arizona sun., 1957-05-16
THREE MORE SWIMMING
POOLS OPENED "

The swimming pools at East
lake, University and Coronado
were opened to the public last
Saturday on a part-time basis.
Five of the City's six pools are
now in operation.
Arizona sun., 1957-05-16

anniversary Of unioon Of the Nations mio forces Shown obove
Defense the installation OF the
Secretary Defense Foeso ~ September lS47
observance OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20

chandise from the self-service
shelves.
The owners-Abraham, Max
and HI Posin and Jerome Reiter
have also added q giant, STAIN
less steel smoke oven that will
barbecue so chickens at q time.
Another feature Of the store
is the large live fish tank where
customers can pick out the fish
Of their choice. have it netted
and prepared to order. At the
meat counter Mr.. Posin pointed
out it was a new venture in hav-
ing prepackaged kosher meats.
We liked the "spooky" food
department located in the gift
shop. If you're looking for con-
versation foods. try one of these:
Bundle bees, fried silk worms,
sailed cherry blossoms, lily bulbs
in strip, smoked octopus or
boiled quail eggs.
Posins'. located at 1900 Uni
versity boulevard east. Hyatts-
vile, Nd, is geared to the times
i'm front Of the store there's
parking space for 200 cars and
the store is open seven days a
week for your convenience.
" =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
CHOCOLATE CAKE MIX
MEATS

The introduction to the con-
sumner Of the Beltsville turkey
in 1913 saw the change from
turkey as a holiday luxury to
an everyday meat. Aren't we
lucky! Because this breed of
turkey natures early, it has
an especially large amount of
Juicy white and dark meat,
not Just white meat as most
people believe. I'd much rather
roast a small Beltsville turkey
than the ordinary chicken. Al
so, I suggest you try a plump
tasty BeltSville turkey at your
next barbecue. Your favorite
spicy barbecue sauce brushed
on the turkey from time to
time as it broils will penetrate
all parts of the meat. The bird
may be barbecued whole or on
a rotissiere or split into quart
ers and laid on the CRATE over
glowing charcoal or embers.
BeltsviIIe Turkeys -----43c Ib.
(SmdH and fresh
Briggs Smoked Hams,
8 to II lbs.
Shonk Holt ------------- 49c ID.
Butt Holt Sc ID.
Whole Ham ---------- 55c ID.
Foncy Huddoek FiIIets 33e Id.
New York Stote.
Shorp Cheese. SEC ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
!!
How to Spot
Best Food Buys
Coop Home Economist Pinpoints
Hidden Costs on Baking Mixes

We gals are just never going
to go back to starting from
scratch" in our baking prac-
tees. So many things are
now prepared for us. And we
like it! The old way just
takes too much time and is
too messy. OF course, this
has increased the cost of
baked goods. So let's look at
the facts and see how we can
get the most for our money.
I've been doing some careful
checking in our stores and
have found that there's a ire
mendOus difference between
brands Of cakes, cookies, muf-
fins and other mixes. True,
the prices per box are about
the same, but that's not the
whole story.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
GENERAL MERCHANDISE

It's a real convenience to be
able to buy my everyday gen.
eral merchandise as well as
all my groceries in the same
store. They even sell West
inghouse appliances at dis
count house prices. And best
of all I've found no one pres
sures customers into buying
something they don't need.
The Coop concentrates on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20

is q nice bed Of glowing Goals,
spread the lamb out on the grill
and turn it often SO 1t gets a
beautiful brown crust on the
outside but a delicate pink on
the inside.
For an outdoor meal you'll
long remember, add crusty
French bread, a big bowl of crisp
green salad, sliced red Italian
onions. a good red wine, fruit
and cheese. What more could
you ask for?
Or, look at our story of the
Bostetters and follow Martins
recipe for shish kebab for q week
end lookout.
If you can't abide lamb in any
shape, form or manner, there are
Beltsville turkeys, stewing chick
ems, capons, chuck roast. ground
beef and steaks on the list OF
good buys. The steaks include
sirloins, cube and rib all
good for grilling. too.
Corn leads the field in fresh
produce for the week. The hot
weather has been speeding UP
the crop and it's coming to mar
ket by the carloads. Also good
buys are a number of locally
crown vegetables: green beans,
oeets. radishes. green peppers
and cucumbers. New green cab
oage and summer squash are
worthy items to consider.
In fruits. look for your best
bargains in California and Arr
iona cantaloupes, watermelons,
California plums and Florida
ines. California strawberries are
recommended. too. but we've
'ound the price ranges with the
quality which in many cases is
below par.
Georgia and California are
shipping the flrst-of- the-cror
peaches. It's a little early for
this fruit to be at its best. You'll
De wise to buy with discretion.
Picked Peaches
The Department of Agricul-
ture reports this will be the big
gest year for peaches since 1947
Be forewarned and begin col
Letting your recipes now for pic
kles. relishes and jams. Here's
one for peach pickles to start
you off: To make s pints. select
8 pounds of small to medium
peaches, free from blemish;
tablespoons whole cloves, 8 two
inch pieces of stick cinnamon,
pounds sugar, l quart vinegar.
Cook together sugar, vinegar
and spices for 10 minutes. Tie
spices. in bag for easy removal
Wash and pare peaches. stick
two cloves in each, add to sir
up and cook slowly until tender
but not broken. Let stand over
night. Next morning remove spice
bag. Drain strip from peaches
Boil rapidly until thickened. Pack
peaches in sterilized jars: pour
hot strip over fruit, filling jars
TO top. Seal tightly.
Kosher Foods
After five years Of dreaming,
planning and intensive research
one of the worlds largest retail
kosher food stores opened its
door in the Washington area
this week
It's the only place in town
where the Jewish housewife can
shop under one roof for her en-
tire supply of strictly kosher
foods. This includes COM
pletely cooked and ready-for-
the-table food as we'll as mer-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
Tips for Campers

For fresh fish fry at lakeside
when fishing is good carry a
ready prepared mixture Of corn
meal, salt and pepper to roll the
cleaned fish in before frying. The
cornmeal mixture can be pre-
pared at home. Place it on a
sheet of transparent plastic
wrap and fold in the edges to
seal tightly. Then, at campsite.
completely open the plastic
wrap. 1t doubles for a prepara-
ton tray. serviceable and easy to
dispose of when the meal is over
Transparent plastic wrap keeps
the mixture intact while waiting
for use. The package stays tight
~ closed because of the self
adhering quality of the wrap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
PRODUCE

This just isn't the fruit season.
So shop cautiously. Georgia
peaches are ripening, but
you'll have to pay for this pre-
season luxury. They are es-
Ipecially priced in our stores at
l9c a ID. So be patient, there'll
bes a large variety Of sweet,
Juicy, fresh fruit in the mar
ket very soon.
BlueberrieS- -----------45c pt.
These Harvest Moon" berries
are the large luscious variety.
Pine" variety is equally tasty
but of medium size. The best
'cantaloupe are coming from
Blythe, Calf. I don't want to
make Texans unhappy but
Western cantaloupeS are usu-
ally Of better flavor than
those melons from Texas
which actually vary from crate
to crate. The second best quail
lily come from Arizona. They
are not so firm. and are very
'perishable but their flavor is
good.
Florida Cucumbers ----13c lb.
They're waxed to hold their
moisture and prevent shrink
age. Cucumbers which are not
waxed shrivel and dry out
quickly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20

Look at the real price i.
notice the variations in weight
per box and don't forget to
look at the directions. What
needs to be added? Maybe an
egg, a cup of milk or is it just
plain water? Makes a lot of
difference in the total cost of
the cake, doesn't it? I've
listed these comparisons so
you can see for yourself that
your careful shopping can
save you money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20

lamb. and have it cut and
wrapped for freezing according
to individual specifications.
If you're looking for some
thing different to barbecue, why
not try a leg of lamb? Have the
leg boned but not tied. Rub it
well with garlic. oil, salt, pepper
and rosemary. When your fire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
< THE MARKET
4 & Fl BASKET
Buy of the Week Lumb

Meat-of-the-week is lamb with
at least three of the local food
chains featuring various cuts.
Take your choice among leg Of
lamb. shoulder roasts, or rib,
shoulder and loin chops.
One food chain is advertising
a freezer lamb sale. Customers
can buy a whole or half spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20

selling quality merchandise at
reasonable prices. And If it
doesn't meet the customers
expectations, she is encour-
aged to return 1t. Here are
some items you will be glad
you have during the hot
weather:
Jewel Tone Folding Lown
Choirs --------- $3.77 eoeh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
BROWNIES
GROCERIES

Are you aware of the big
difference between chocolate
drink and chocolate milk?
Chocolate milk, of course, is
much more healthful. The two
beverages are similar in taste,
and that's what is confusing.
The reason they taste a lot
alike is because cocoa, sugar
and stablizer are added to
both. But here's the big diff
ference: the maximum re-
quired butterfat content for
chocolate drink in this area is
.005 per cent. The minimum
required butterfat content for
chocolate milk is OPS per cent
or the chocolate milk regu-
lations are five times higher
than the chocolate drink regu-
lations.
Coop Red lobeI BortIett Peers
thoIves) Il BOB 2 for 4oc
Del Monte Apricots
(hoIves) =303 z for 45c
Del Monte EIberto Peaches
tsIiees) #303 z for 45c
(hoIves) #303 z for 45c
Little Darling Green Limo
Beons. #303 z for 29c
Coop Asparagus Spears.
H. z for &c
Hovey's Chocolate Milk,
fAv0iIobIe ct ot Ole
Nd. Stores Only.
Weleh's Crepe Juice, "a o.,
; for sl.o0
Coop lnstont Coffee,
ideal for iced coffee, 4 or, Csc
Heinz Combination Relish Pack
(both jurs) Sic
Weston's Foncy Cookies, AS
sortment, 10 o., 2oc
Blue Bonnet Margarine (qtrs.),
2 lbs. for 55e
Coop Margarine tqtrs.).
z lbs. for 39c
fYou really should try this,
it's ercellent)
Swunsdown Coke Mixes, White,
yellow. DEVILS food or butter
scotch -----2 zee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
FROZEN FOODS

Fish Sticks Birds Eye. Snow Crop oronoe Juice
8 or, 3 for Csc 6 o., for 43c
Snow Crop oroneeode,
Clum Sticks, Mrs. Pouls 6oz., 3 for 35c
8 or, 3oe Donald Duck Oronoe Juiee
s or, for sec
turkey St'eks' 1870 House, Sea Mist Lemonade.
o. 45c 6 or, for SEC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20

Picnic Basket Fitted with serv-
ice for A. $3.33 each
Picnic Busket Fitted with serv-
ice for o. S4.88 each
Folding Aluminium Cots (for
indoor or outdoor use),
S7.8S each
Barbecue Brozier with large
2l-inch bowl - 1888 each
Smyrna times., 1957-01-10

Speakers included on the Feb
ruary 5, 6, and z program in Ag-
ricultural Hall, Newark, are spec
ialists from the University of
Delaware and county Extension
staffs, other universities, CSDA,
commercial firms, and state and
federal agencies.
Werner grew up on a Min
nesota dairy farm, graduating
from Oregon State College. He
holds a master of science degree
from the University of California
and doctor of science degree
from the University of Naples,
Italy.
He was California State Super
visor of Agricultural Education
and Commissioner of Secondary
Education for California. Before
World War II he was president
of Hartnell College in California.
Werner served as colonel in
the European Theatre during the
war. He holds seven battle stars,
the Bronze Star, the Legion of
Merit, the Purple Heart, and the
Croix de Guerre from France and
Belgium. He is commander of
the Order of the Crown of Italy,
and commander of the Order of
Orange Nassau of the Neither
lands. He served in World War 1.
After World War II. he was
manager of the California Dairy
Advisory Board until he Joined