davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
POSTWAR DUE TO RETIRE HELD
IN THEFT OF A BAR OF SOAP

NEW YORK H9.-Arthur DAILY. S. mail carrier for
30 years. arrested yesterday charge Of stealing
bar of addressed to a resident his delivery route
DAILY who had planned to retire at the end of the
admitted the theft before Commissioner Edward Fay in
Brooklyn Federal Court said he didn't know why he took
the SOAP He waived hearing and released to await
grand jury action.
Assistant United States Attorney Martin Schlossberg
said DAILY left paper bag in Queens restaurant June T.
It contained several gift packages Of soap maga
Zines. 2he items addressed to various Baysde resi-
dents.
When called for the package Post Once ofcals
were notified, and Days arrest followed.
Conviction could mean five years in prison, $4,000
fine, BOTH and loss Of his pension.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
9 Counties to Share
Rood Bond Funds

BALTIMORE. July 4 B-
Nine counties will share in pro.
ceeds from a sale Of $2,088, 900
in county road building bonds
planned by the State Roads
Commission.
The bond sale is largely q con-
venience for the counties. The
bonds are paid of by the coun-
ties from their shares Of gas
tax funds.
The money will be distributed
in this manner: Baltimore Coun-
ty, $T50,000; Calvert, $50, 900;
Carroll, 100000: Frederick,
$208, 900; Garrett, $2l0, 900:
Montgomery. $276.000; Queen
Annes, $4,000; st. Marys, $94,-
900, and Washington, $3.50 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
Scientists Set
For Firing Of
Bio Rocket

FORT CHURCHILL, Mani
toba, July 4 (R.-Despite cloudy
skies and predictions Of showers,
weather conditions were de-
scribed as good today for the
first Of the biggest Shoots" by
rockets in the international
Geophysical Year.
Two giant rockets, powered to
rise 100 to 200 miles above the
earth and radio back informa-
ton. will be set of from this
military base on the shores of
Hudson Bay. The first of the
24-foot long rockets, called the
Aerobee Hi. was to be fired
around IL am. EDIT and the
second about IL hours later, II
all goes we'll.
The information could help
scientists in their quest for q
new source Of chemical energy
high In the skies, or give them
clues as to how to control
weather and disaster-spreadine
storms.
The firings will be conducted
by United States military and
civilian scientists.
The rockets will be fired from
a 125 foot square aluminium.
sheathed launching tower
shaped like an inverted funnel
They are set of from an under
ground blockhouse.
The rocket is lifted by booster
explosives, and then highely
combustible alcohol acid fuel,
carry 1t into the atmosphere.
instruments in each rocket
record studies Of air densities
wind velocities and directions
the composition Of the upper
atmosphere and cosmic rays
Tiny radio transmitters send out
n steady stream NJ inform tion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04

the price Of a doll for his
daughter and the payment for a
barometer, a thermometer, and
one violin string?"
AS usual, he ate breakfast at
the City Tavern, "the most
commodious hotel" in the Colo
MES. Then he went to the State
House (afterward to be named
independence Hall) for the reg
ular 9 am. session Of the Con-
tinental Congress.
And there the Congress may
have made it not such q "pleas-
ant morning" for Jefferson. His
draft starting when, in the
course Of human events" was
rewritten, cut and polished. The
Congress made 80 changes. in
GLIDING cutting his condemns
ton Of the slave trade.
1t was evening before all the
amendments were passed and
the Congress went on to other
business. The final copy went
to Printer John Dunlap's shop
for reproduction.
And there was no public an
nouncement Of what happened
in Congress that day, July 4,
1776.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
insanity Plea Filed
In Z Hobo Bandit
Bunk HoIdups

BALTIMORE, July 4 R.-
James Demichaels, charged as
the hobo bandit" who allegedly
staged two holdups Of a SUBJ
urban Westport bank, pleaded
not guilty by reason Of insanity
yesterday.
He entered the same plea to
% charge of assault with intent
to kill George j. Biniak, Balti-
more City patrolman, by point
ing q gun at him.
At his arraignment before
Circuit Judge E. Paul Mason,
Demichaels pleaded not guilty to
two counts of bank robbery .
one on May 81, at the Union
Trust Co. branch bank of $12,-
329 and on June IA at the same
bank, of 1851.
Arrested within two hours of
the second holdup, Demichaels
was quoted by police as saying
his buddies in a hobo jungle
where he was staying rolled him
of the loot from the first rob-
berry and he returned to the
bank to replenish his supply Of
cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
Polio Group Gives
$1,000 for Vaccine

The Montgomery County
chapter of the National Foun-
dation for Infantile Paralysis
has donated $1,000 to the coun-
ty to be used by Health Depart
ment officials for free. polio vac
cine shots, the County Health
Department announced.
The money will enable the
county to provide vaccine for 600
persons who could not otherwise
obtain it.
Mr.. Davidson said the grant
is the first portion of a possible
total Of $4,000 which the county
polio chapter will make available
to the county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
Bigger School Grounds
Set in Charlottesville

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, July
4 Especially The city will add
6.04S square feet to the Clark
Elementary School property for
q new gymnasium and eight new
Iclassrooms.
City Council has authorized
the City School Board to pay
the $l5,500 price asked for q
house and lot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04

promised IN the papers ne could
clean clothes without "the I'M
necessary trouble Of ripping and
washing"
The Pennsylvania Evening
Post considered the most i'm
portant news of the day was
plans for the upcoming county
election. Its four pages didn't
even mention that the CONT
mental Congress was in session
here.
"Surgeon-Dentist" DR.. L. Butte
wrote he could clean false
teeth $50 radically that in half
an hour they look white as
snow" A young boy was offered
for sale as a slave in an ad that
said he was "about 4 or S
years of age and has had the
smallpox and measles" John
Thompson advertised his lost e
year-old black mare colt with "a
long black tail"
It was such a quiet day that
the Pennsylvania Hospital did
not make a single entry for q
death. birth, admissions r dis
charge.
And what about Jefferson's
day, after he entered the pleas
ant morning" in his accounts
book which that week included
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
Jefferson's Book Called
July 4 Pleasant in '76

PHILADELPHIA, july N1Thomas Jefferson noted in his
account book that at July T. 1776 it pleasant
morning"
The temperature SO degrees was from the
southeast 1t day Phadephans thought
little about the date than that
John Marie Paris tailor newly moved to PHILADELPHIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
ACME OR FOOD BARN NEAR Youl
MARYLAND

$3.50 tdmons,on Ave-. c. Rivsrdols'
srudlsy Shopping Center. Bsthssdo'
Flower Ave. & Pinsy Broneh 3D.. SIS
1876 Svitlond I'd. and Huron Ave.
tOpposiis Census evrsovl
-Four Corners. Woodmoof
Univ. Lone { Riggs 3D.. HYei,svills
7is N. commsss ST.. ReStvills. Nd
Montana farmer-stockman., 1957-04-01

pACkAss %a sd
e5sH4.''
MY ENTHUSIASM over the posi-
bility that 1 might be able to get a
seat on the first space ship goin' to
Mars is dulled by the somewhat awful
thought that taxes might be even
higher there.
DOgie Johnson says most of the
adjustments in land-use in his part
of the county in the last 20 years
have been made by the sheriff or
the undertaken.
Protein Pete complains that the most
unfair thing about the income tax
regulations is that they don't allow
any deduction for depreciation on him
till he reaches 65 when he probably
won't have any income to deduct from.
The city farmer d0wn-the-road
says if he continues to save at the
present rate until he is old enough
to retire, he'll owe about half a
million dollars.
Our congressman tells me they have
new slogan in Russia: "Vote for the
Party-the life you save may be your
own"
My friend the pessimist says now
that the Legislature has adjourned
and his income tax return has been
filed, the only really funny thing
he has to look forward to is his
annual endeavOr to stay close
enough to acreage allotment and
price support regulations to keep
out of Jail.
Secretary Benson told a congressional
committee recently that lone way to
get farm prices closer to parity is to
lower parity" To which one congress-
man is said to have retorted, Benson
is the kind of a secretary farmers can
tolerate only in a time of relative
prosperity"
Alfalfa Ike complained when the
lawyer who represented him in an
accident case insisted on taking
three-fifths of the damages as his
fee. s'Why, furnish the skill, the
eloquence and the necessary legal
learnin' to win your case," said the
lawyer. eyes, but furnish the case
ITSELF" insisted Alfalfa Ike. To
which the lawyer retOrted, $50
what? Any darn fool can get him
self run over by an automobile"
Let's give the devil, and the legis
lature, their due. The boys in Helena
raised the state tax on liquor and theI
tempered the wind to the Shorn alc0
holic by changin' the law so he coult
bring four quarts of the stuff bacl
from Canada duty free.
That neighbOr of mine says the
silly part about these farm pro-
grams is that the government sets
out to control production and then
administers the thing so it won't
work. He was all set to put his
whole farm in the soil bank reserve,
lock the gate and start seein' the
world. Now he finds he can only
Montana farmer-stockman., 1957-04-01
BIackIegoio "S-HS"

WHEN SHIPPING FEVER IMMUNITY IS ALSO DESIRED
Backego "SHS' provides the advantages of Baclegol
lasting immunity to backleg and malignant edema
plus seasonal protection against shipping fever Black
legol "SHS" is fortified with Ahydrox hold vaccine in
the tissues releasing slowly to build peak mmunites
that protect in the face of epidemic outbreaks
Montana farmer-stockman., 1957-04-01

Martha says when she gets to the
point where she no longer gets
thrill lookin' through seed catalogue
she'll know she's gettin' old.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1957-04-01
BIackIegolo ''S"

HERE'S DOUBLE PROTECTION WITH A SINGLE DOSE
just of this concentrated Safe and highly effective
vaccine provides the protection &C. of baceg
plus &C. of malignant edema vaccine for little
than the cost of blackeg vaccine alone. And Blacego
IS" is fortified with Alhydro Cutter exclusive to
sure higher, longer-lasting immunity.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-28
Squaw-Gap
By Skaar w. M. F.

Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. Erickson
left Monday on a two-day trip
to Wolf Point where Mr.. Erick-
son served as a delegate from
the F. u. Oil Co. of Sidney at a
statewide meeting of all Flu Oil
Stations in Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Robertson
returned Monday night from a
five-day trip to Minneapolis,
where they enjoyed a visit with
their daughter and son-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Reimer, and
with other relatives and friends.
The Grace w. M. F. met at the
home of Mrs. Ted Folkvrod on
Thursday. 1t was decided to
change the name of our Ladies'
Aid. A drawing from three sug-
gested names resulted in the
name of "Grace" as the one cho-
sen. Mrs. Leonard Quinnell was
a visitor. More discussion was
held on the church supper which
is to be held at the Lutheran
church at Skaar on the evening
Of November 80, 800 p. m. Films
will be shown, after the supper,
by Wallace Wheeling of Crosby,
N. OAK, and everyone is well
come to attend this mission festi-
val.
Carlot Nellermoe of Trotters
was a Friday evening caller at
the Milton Brunsvold home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Folkvord
and family and Miss Mary Ann
Schwartzenberger and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ted Folkvord and family
attended the Lutefisk supper at
Fairview Friday night .
We are sorry to hear of the ILL
ness of Mrs. John Robertson of
Sidney who has been a patient
in the Sidney hospital since
Tuesday and on Sunday was ia
ken to Miles City for an opera
ton. We hope she will recover
her health and be back again
soon.
Roy Robertson was a Sunday
dinner guest at the Ted Folkvord
nome on his way TO Sidney to
visit his mother in the hospital,
and his wife who stayed in town
% be ear her.
Sunday afternoon services were
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-28

enough of this important nutrient
to make up for the deficiency
that might occur in the alfalfa
hay.
SawfIy Control
Control of sawfly is difficult
because of its habit of living on
grasses near the wheat fields and
spending most of its life inside
the stem. However, there are
a few angles of approach.
% First of all a solid stem
such as found in Rescue wheat
is not a good home for the lar
vac.
(2) Insecticides do not reach
them, but losses a be reduced
by harvesting early and by using
good pick up equipment.
(3) Large numbers of over win
tering larvae can be killed by
shallow cultivation. Deep plow-
ing (six or more inches) immedi-
ately after harvest will also kill
a large percentage of them, but
since this practice is apt to cause
soil erosion it is not generally
recommended.
(4) Sawfly resistant crops and
rotation help. Infected fields can
be planted to barley, oats, SAT-
flower, corn or other similar
crops.
(5) Community control. Cen
eral participation of all farmers
in infested areas in the S of the
above control measures will help
greatly to increase the controlling
effects.
Practices which have proven
Ineffective are as follows:
Cd Stubble burning ordinarily
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-28

to Watford City Saturday where
she did Christmas shopping while
Mrs. Folkvord attended the an
nual school officers meeting.
They visited at the Ernest Le-
land home on their return.
Congratulations to MI. and Mrs.
Dick Brunsvold on the new ar
rival, a son, James Richard on
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-28
HOmemakerS
Column

H~Omemaking Tips

HOmemaking Tips
The secret of good turkey
roasting is to use low oven tenn
peratures and plenty of roasting
time. Slowly roast the turkey
breast down for best results. Too
high an oven temperature with
the bird breast up will result in
the light meat being dry. A short
roasting time will result in the
thick muscles being incompletely
cooked.
Fruits, vegetables, grain and
corn can be effectively used in
centers of interest this time of
year. Foliage such as evergreen
branches, colored leaves and
shrub berries are assets to table
arrangements when properly
used. The main thing to keep in
mind is to keep your centers of
interest simple and uncluttered.
Have you thought of using
milk in cooking rice, cereals or
poached eggs? Milk adds to their
flavor and nutrition. Just sub
stitute milk for the water in the
recipe and be careful to cook
over low heat.
Discipline
Let's talk about the rewards
and the place they have in demo-
cratic discipline. When you ask
Jimmy to do something for you
does he say, what do I get for
it?, or does he do the job and
expect nothing more than a sim
cere thanks from you. Discipline
that falls in line with democratic
living is not accomplished by re-
ward or punishment. Self-disci-
pline is most important and it
is not gained by saying, eff you
don't empty the garbage you
can't go to the movie 'or when
you rake the lawn I'll give you a
treat"
If promises of reward or pun
ishment r given out with each
job to be done, Jimmy expects
it after awhile and no longer does
something because it is the right
thing to do or because it helps
you or makes someone else happy.
When Jimmy is constantly re-
warded for good behavior, wheth-
it is something he should be
expected to do or whether it is
something extraordinary, he ma
turally will expect a reward.
When he grows up he will find
normal behavior does not merit
awards. 1t may be somewhat of
a shock to him if he has learned
differently at home.
On the other hand, we have
Bob, who takes for granted the
fact that a certain amount of
the jobs around home are his.
He may grumble about them but
he still knows it is his response
to get them done. If there
S a special job, one beyond the
,all of duty" his mother may
lire him for it or pay him in
some other way. But for normal
good conduct Bob does not ex-
oect or get rewards because all
lie is doing is acting the way he
S expected to act. And, when
,e leaves home he won't be in
or as many disappointments as
he Jimmy who needs constant
eWards.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-28

held at the Skaar church by the
new pastor, Rev. Strand of Saw
age. Pastor and Mrs. Strand and
family recently arrived from
Canada to take over the Congre-
cations at Skaar, Savage and
Dry Creek.
Mary Ann Schwartzenberger
accompanied Mrs. Ted Folkvord
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-28

Sunday, November II. Mother
and son returned home Friday
from the hospital.
MI. and Mrs. Olaf Folkvord
and family were Sunday after
noon coffee guests at the Sig
Skaar home.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-28

In the latter part of October,
the U. S. Public Health Service
estimated that 100000 Ameri-
cans had contracted Asian flu.
The situation was improving in
the South, and worsening in the
North.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-28

Extension agents will be absent
from the county next week. The
occasion is attendance at the an
nual Extension and Experiment
Station Conference held at Mon
tana State College.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-28

/ does very little to kill the larvae
that are usually below ground in
short stubs too low to be affect
ed. 1t also destroys good ferti-
lizer and induces soil erosion.
(2) Seeding wheat in stubble
is bad.
(3) Delayed seeding does not
help.
"a Trap strips are not ordi-
narily worth the cost.
(5) Spraying with insecticides
does not get them. We hope they
will come up with one some time.
Fertilizer Demonstrations
That Prove Good
BOP one-acre plots in 40 Wis
302 one-acre plots in 40 Wis
consin counties were fortified
lures in 1855, 1856 and 1857.
Yields taken on the fertiliZed
strips brought an increase of
1922 pounds per acre at a cost of
$8.16 per acre. Average net
profit figured on these applica-
tons was $26.68 per acre.
Their application rates were
from $50 to 500 pounds per II
We would not have to add the
potash to our applications here.
Since 500 pounds of 0-10-303
would only represent SO pounds
of pure (P205) or phosphate we
would get by adding from 100 to
125 pounds of treble super phos-
phate and get equal amounts of
phosphate on our old alfalfa
fields.
Liquid Fertilizer Storage
Leading agronomists in the
North Central and Northeastern
states indorse late fall applica-
tons of nitrogen fertilizer. A
QUESTIONABLE sent to thirty lead
ing agronomists in this area
brought back pretty general
agreement in favor of late full
application of nitrogen fertilizers.
All Leaders School to
be Held in January
Montana Ali leaders who wish
to attend short courses covering
Home Improvement, Leadership,
Electricity, Field Crops, or ORA
matte Arts and Music may do
by enrolling through the
County Extension Office. The
courses will be conducted at
Montana State College at Boze-
man, January 20 to "a, 1858.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-28
Tr0ceIing with IL.
Agent
BY Dean Davidson, County
Extension Agent, and Harley
w. Roath, County Agent
at-Large

w. Roath, County Agent
at-Large
Testing Forage for
Protein and Vitamin A
Oftentimes feeders are con-
cerned as to the nutritive value
OF their forage, and they might
well be because this is a mighty
important part of a fattening a
ton. 1t is especially important
from the protein and vitamin A
standpoint, and as a rule, good
quality alfalfa hay has an ade-
quate supply of these two nu-
trients. II the equality of your al
flafa hay is down, it might pay
you well to have a chemical
analysis run to determine if sup
fermentation is needed. Good
gains cannot be expected on a
ration that is inadequate in eth
er protein and vitamin A. The
chemistry research laboratory at
Montana State College will run
a protein and vitamin A test for
a nominal fee. We will be glad
to assist you here at the County
Extension office in selecting and
sending in a sample for analysis.
Usually a phosphate test is not
needed in a fattening ration be-
cause cereal grains contain
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-28
All Leaders School to
be Held in January

sEND US YOUR NEWS ITEMsl
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-28

enough of this important nutrien'
to make up for the deficiency
that might occur in the alfalfa
hay.
Evening star., 1957-04-08
NEWS OF MUSIC
Richard Tucker Sings
Well, Although CoIdIy

Wan songs. and Elsie Houston in
Brazilian songs.
This is not as unfair to Miss
Gloria as it might seem, for.
while she does not pretend to
have great voice. it is pleasing
and well produced. She knows
the styles of these songs thor
oughly. and sings them with
great charm. For all could tell
her handling of their mystifying
languages was equally facile. II
she had done no more than sing
lat q fast pace the dzgibberiszsh
of Russian conszonantzs. would
have been impressed, and her
singing Of the strange sounds
In Finnish seemed just as vir-
tuoSic.
Miss Gloria was less COM
Portable with the songs of Scar
latti. Stradella and Joseph
Haydn. The Italian songs en-
|phasized her tendency toward a
somewhat tight sound in high,
loud passages; and the Haydn
style. an elusive. nearly folk-like
idiom that foreshadows the true
German lied. but differs from it
strongly. was not well within
her grasp.
Anthony Chanaka gave Miss
Gloria exceptionally fine support
at the piano with playing that
contributed much more than
mere accompaniment.
Evening star., 1957-04-08

country some ten years ago In
"a performance conducted by the
composer in the National Pres.
byterian Church, was heard
again yesterday in the same
church as the feature Of Passion
Sunday Vesper Service.
Since its premiere, the mass
has established itself firmly in|
the repertory as something of 81
minor masterpiece. The reasons
were quite plain yesterday: 1t is
direct. honest, simple music,
which speaks from the heart to|
the heart with fervor and, on|
occasion, with considerable elo-
quence.
Particularly affecting was the
composers utilization of high
soprano timbre in the Kyrie, and
its thematic reiteration In the
Gloria and Agnus Del, but
throughout the piece there were
moments of exquisite beauty.
Kodaly's reputation in Amer
lea is based, in large part. on
his association with Hungarian
national and folk music. Except
for Bartok, he is Hungary's best
known modern composer. The
Missa Brevis, however. does not
reflect his keen interest in the
characteristic music of his native
land. The idiom is cosmopolitan
contemporary, but shaded with
touches of late 19th-century|
Iromanticism which is not at all
Iunattractive.
The excellent National Presby-
Iterian Church choirs under
Theodore Schaefer's skilled d.
lrection sang the work with i'm
lpeccable good taste and ad-
mirable style, with Rachel Koer-
Iner contributing some notably
fine contralto solo bits.
Evening star., 1957-04-08
8 VALUABLE CHARTS

Measuring Chemicals for Compost
Heops
Preparing the Soil and Plontino
Fertilizer Conversion Toble
Plontine and Blooming Periods OF
AnnuoIs
Guide TO Proper Bulb Planting
SnolI Gorden Plan
Vegetable Pointing Guide
Vegetable Plontino coIendor
Evening star., 1957-04-08
STAR FESTIVAL
TO BROADCAST
BRAHMS, BACH

The Evening Star Music
Festival-an hour Of fine
recorded music each week.
day night-will be broad
cast at 10 o'clock tonight on
Station WNfAL-FM. 1918
megacycles on your FM dial.
The program will be:
Johannes Brahms-Sym-
phony No. 4 in E Minor,
Opus 98. by the Philhar-
monic- Symphony Orchestra
of New York, under Bruno
I Walter.
Johann Sebastian Bach
Suite for Orchestra No. l. by
the RCA Victor Symphony,
under Fritz Reiner.
Tomorrow night: Prologue
to Boito's "Mefistofele."