davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25
Sylvan Theuter Film

Capt. Robert E. Black. USNR.
will narrate a film entitled
MISUNDERSTANDING Land" at
$50 pm. tomorrow at the Syl-
van Theater on the Washing
ton Monument grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25
Dupont's French Film
Examines Justice
By HARRY MACARTHUR

Cayatte French lawyer turned film director has
fondness examining modern justice through the of
movie camera. In I'VE All Murderers" he French title
Nous Sommes Assassins" has much resound
Cayatte look murder and the for it
demanded the state He tedious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25

WE ARE ALL MURDERERs," Kings.
ley International release Of Q Union
Generate Cinematoeraphique produc-
ton. directed by Andre Gazette, screen.
play by Gazette and Charles Spaak
dialogue BY Spaak. At the Dupont
Theater.
The Cast
Rene lie Guen - Marcel Mouloudji
Michel lie Guen Georees Poujouly
Gino - Raymond Pellegrin
Doeetor Dutoit - Antoine Balpetre
DR.. Detouche $3.50 Amedo Nazzari
Able Roussard ----- Louis Seisner
Bauchet Julien Verdier
Yvonne lie Guen - Yvonne Samson
Philippe Arnaud Claude Laydu
Philippe Arnaud's father
Henri Vilbert
Leon Paul Frankeur
Malingre Marcel Peres
Madame Armand -- Line Moro
Madame lie Guen - Renee Gardes
Father Simon - Andre Reybaz
Sautier 49, Francois Joux
Madame Sautier - Juliette Raber
Agnes Anouck Ferjac
Madame Bauchet : - Yvette Etievant
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-18
Girard
By Club

The Richland County Health
Council will meet April rs at the
East Lone Butte school. There
will be a film on lancer entitled
you, Me and Cancer" DR.. Pen
nepacker will answer questions.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Sorenser
and Bruce, and Mrs. Anna Cab
rielson were Monday callers al
the Elmer Jensen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eyvind Wick,
Carol and Stevie attended the
Missionary Tea at st. Peters Luz
theran church Thursday evening
sponsored by the WMF. Miss
Mamie Moe, missionary for 20
years in Pakistan spoke and
showed slides. The ladies serv-
ed refreshments at the close of
the program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurits Jensen
attended a joint installation of
the VFW and Auxiliary at the
VIEW hall Monday evening.
Florence and Jack Conroy re-
turned home Thursday from a
three weeks trip to the western
part of the state where they spent
two weeks at Camas Hot Springs.
They visited the Emman Levnos
at Roman, and Mr.. and Mrs. Bar
ney Mansel of Pablo; also Mr..
and Mrs. Lyle Rowe and family
at Kalispell. They spent three
days at Columbia Falls visiting
their daughter and son-in-law,
the Tommy Christiansens. One
week end the Christiansens and
Conroys motored TO Orofino, Ida
no, where they visited the Mickey
Conroy family.
The Elmer Jensens were enter
tanned at Sunday dinner at the
Leslie Sorensen home. Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Petersen called in
the afternoon.
Lii Jensen and Marie Noah at
tended their WB club meeting at
the George B. Daniels home in
Sidney Wednesday afternoon.
Henry Schepens was a caller at
the Eyvind Wick home Thursday.
MI. and Mrs. Albert Brown
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-18

tended the Goth anniversary OF
his wife's uncle and aunt.
Ruben Simonsen was a caller
at the Eyvind Wick home Mon
day. That same day little Rachel
Daniels stayed at the Simonsen
home while her folks were in
town.
MIR. and Mrs. Albert Brown,
Donald, Ronald, Terry and Mary
Lou were Sunday dinner guests
at the A. Noah home. Terry and
Mary Lou stayed overnight so
they could watch TV.
Those from Girard who attend
ed the Democratic pot luck sup
per Saturday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Ruben Simonsen and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Jensen and Ma
dine, MIR. and Mrs. Clifford Da-
wilson and Mr.. and Mrs. Laur-
its Jensen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Arneson
and Florence Conroy enjoyed
dinner Monday at the George Z.
Daniels home in Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Petersen
were entertained at a birthday
supper honoring Clyde Jensen
on his 14th birthday at the Elmer
Jensen home.
Betty and Lyle ArneSon and
family visited Friday evening at
the Daniels home.
Florence Conroy visited with
Mabel Murphy in Sidney Friday.
Girard Flu met Sunday at the
Clifford Davidson home with 80
members present. There was con-
siderable discussion about the
post office department and let
tiers were sent to Dur congress
men concerning Saturday cur
tailment of mail delivery. The
next meeting will be May 5 at
the H. T. Hackley home. This is
a week early because Mothers
Day falls on the regular meeting
date.
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-18
Ir0ceIing ~ilk IL.
COuntgAgenf
BY Phillip OImstest
Crested Wheatgrass

crested Wheatgrass
A grass that ranks next to
RUSSIAN wild-rye in earliness is
crested wheatgrass and the new
Nordan strain is being widely
accepted in the state because of
its easy handling by grain or
grass drills with better stands
resulting. Crested wheatgrass is
an especially valuable supplement
to native range since it comes
on earlier in the spring and pro-
vides green growth later in the
fall.
Another grass that rates high
for range reseeding is intermedi-
ate wheatgrass. Easy to establish,
1T grows rapidly, has a high yield
and Is palatable to livestock. In
termediate wheatgrass is also
good for either pasture or hay.
Since 1t remains green later into
the summer than crested wheat
grass, intermediate wheatgrass
extends the length of the grazing
season.
Most ranchers are lucky If they
have five months of green grass.
Yet experimental evidence and
results in county agent range
grass demonstration plots show
that a well planned pasture seed
ing program using these grasses
can furnish grazing for seven
months or more.
Under such a program Russian
wild-rye would furnish grazing
about April IS. About May / the
cattle could move on to crested
wheatgrass and then to native
range by the middle of June. In
early September move the cattle
to intermediate w~heatgrass pas
lures and finally back to Russian
wildrye until late October or even
later.
County extension agents will
have information ON grass vari-
cites adapted to specific areas.
Creep Feeding Lambs
For many farm flock owners
the lambing season is over, others
are well into it. But regardless,
efforts will be directed to-
ward saving and raising as many
lambs as possible.
While a number of manage
ment practices may be employed
to increase lamb production, one
the questions most frequently
asked is about creep feeding of
Creep feeding is practical for
he farm flock owner and es-
oecially if he has a surplus of
and a shortage of pasture.
For creep feeding you need a
zen with openings large enough
o admit the lambs but small
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-18

visited at the Laurits Jensen
home Tuesday.
Dinner guests at the Albert
Noah home Friday were Sgt. and
Mrs. Robert Kopp and son, Dean,
Mrs. Hulda Kopp, Mrs. Ida ST.
monsen and Gail, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Al Gierke and Karen. Laur-
its and Lii Jensen also called
there that day.
Asa and Ruth Kopp were Sum
day evening supper guests at the
Conroy home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Niels Oversen
and daughter Rose were dinner
and afternoon guests at the Laur-
its Jensen home Thursday.
Mrs. Eyvind Wick drove to
Sidney Friday evening to attend
the spring concert at the high
school. Elaine and Wayne re-
turned home with her to spend
the week end.
Albert and Marie Noah were
supper guests at the Asa Kopp
home Friday. Saturday night they
YER supper guests Of the Al
Gierkes at the Triangle.
Mrs. Eileen Ellwien spent Sat-
urday at the Charles Daniels
home. Eileen is helping Ruby
make Mary's wedding dress.
Laurits and Lii Jensen attend
ed an anniversary party honoring
MI. and Mrs. Jim Mcbride at
the NYA hall Friday evening.
Bob Arneson helped load some
pigs at the Daniels farm Friday
morning. Later he visited at the
Laurits Jensen home.
Clifford Davidson was a Mon
day morning caller at the John
Conroy home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Arneson
were visitors at the Albert Brown
home Saturday night.
The Eyvind Wick family at
tended Palm Sunday services at
Pella Lutheran church and were
dinner guests at the Lloyd Wick
home.
Laurits and Lii Jensen were
dinner and afternoon guests Sum-
day at the Niels Oversen home.
Niels just returned from a four
month visit with his and Laurits
relatives and friends in Den
mark. While there he also at
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-18

not adjust both to a dark room
and a bright screen, and light.
in the room relieve eyestrain.
Maybe the lamps you now
have will give proper lighting
for television viewing. Or per-
haps a change in shades will dc
the job. You will have to ar
range the lights according to
your home. Do not put lights in
such a position that they reflect
from the screen back into your
eyes. Use opaque lamp shades if
possible, but never use shades
that are brighter than the screen.
1t may be troublesome to get the
proper arrangement of lights for
watching television but it is worth
the effort.
The wall forming the back
ground for the t~elevision set
should be well lighted. This
lighting arrangement should not
cause reflected brightness in the
TV screen.
Sit at a proper distance from
the screen. Eye discomfort is
likely to result If you sit closer
than four feet from the scree
and there will be distortion of
the picture if you sit too close.
Children especially, tend to sit
plain to them why they should
too close to the screen SO ex-
sit farther away.
Try to avoid sitting at angles
to the screen as much as Dos
sible. 1t is a good idea to look
away from the screen at inter-
walls - just as it is important
to look away at i~ntervales from
a book you are reading.
Watching television that is
properly adjusted in a properly
room is not harmful to
the eyes. If eye strain results, it
may mean the eyes need and
have needed medical attention be-
fore TV entered the scene.
The TV set should be checked
periodically if there is a
flickering pattern or a dull pic
ture something needs adjusting.
If it isn't taken care of and adj
Iusted your eyes may be harmed.
"
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-18

enough to keep out the ewes
One by four or one by six stats
may be used vertically or hori-
zontally ON panels. Place enough
troughs in the pen so that the
lambs do not crowd each other
and also be sure the pen is on
dry ground and well bedded with
straw. Some growers have a lean
to shelter on n side of the pen.
Some growers find that lambs
will take coarsely ground grains
more readily at the start, but
whole grain is palatable and most
young lambs take it. One ration
that works well consists Of half
bran and half whole oats for two
weeks and then 100 per cent
whole oats after the lambs 60
on pasture. Feed just enough Sc
that the lambs will clean it up
twice a day. After the lambs go
on grass the creeps can be placed
where the ewes will come close
several times a day.
Once the lambs reach market
age and are fat they should be
sold at once since they usually
go down in condition when held
over.
Fertilizer
"Know what you buy" might
well be a guide to the purchase
of commercial fertilizers because
only. by reading the label can you
tell what the bag, barrel or tank
contains.
Regardless of the form in
which they may come - solids,
liquids, or gas - commercial fer
tilizers carry a label that gives
the formula of that particular
fertilizer. This formula is express
ed in numerals with the first
number referring to the percen-
tage of total nitrogen. The second
number gives the percentage of
phosphoric acid and the
third number tells the percentage
of water soluable potash.
These numbers always appear
in this order - nitrogen, phos-
phate and potash. For example, a
fertilizer marked 10-20-zero con-
tains 10 per cent nitrogen, 20 per-
cent available phosphate and no
potash. So in a 100-pound bag
there would be 10 pounds of nj
and 20 pounds of phos-
acid.
Now let's look briefly at what
these elements in the fertilizer
10 when applied to the land.
Nitrogen has the quickest and
most pronounced effect on plant
1t stimulates the above
of plants and is common
y needed on small grain, corn,
;ugar beets, potatoes and pastures
irrigated areas.
Phosphorus helps stimulate
.arly and extensive root develop
nent in plants and it also helps
lasten the maturity of most grain
rops. Legumes, sugar beets and
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-18

potatoes are heavy users OF
phosphate. While most Montana
soils are well supplied with phos-
phate, the amount available to
plants is often low. So the adj
dition Of commercial phosphate
helps to increase crop yields.
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-18


Accessories
Miss Lora Hilyard, Montana
Extension clothing specialist, pre-
sented a very interesting lesson
on the selection and use of ac-
cessories to the clothing leaders
Of the Richland County Home
Demonstration clubs on April 10
After a discussion Of the princi-
Piles of art involved in building a
wardrobe, Miss Hilyard covered
the points to be considered in
choosing hats, shoes, handbags,
gloves, and costume jewelry. This
lesson will be presented at the
May and June meetings Of the
Home Demonstration clubs.
Cookie Baking
Do you have any cookie baking
problems? Here r a few wrong
things you may be doing.
If cookies are doughty or hard
er than they should be you prob
ably over measured flour, failed
to sift the flour before measur-
ing, used too little shortening OF
overloaded the cookies.
Overlooking is easy to do un-
less you remember that cookies
continue to bake while they are
on the hot cookie sheet. Most of
them r best if they are taken
from the oven while still soft.
If the cookies spread too much
on the pan it may be due to i'm
proper balance of ingredients, not
enough flour, or baking them on
a pan that is too heavily greas-
ed. To check whether the cook
les spread, bake a test cookie to
see how it spreads. Few cookies
have to be baked on a creased
pan.
When cookies brown unevenly
or fail to brown in the center of
the cookie sheet, you may be
using the wrong size cookie sheet.
If the cookie sheet is too large
and touches the sides of the oven
prevents proper heat circula-
Dark metal pans quicken
browning, especially at the edges
the sheet.
If you bake two sheets of
cookies at once, reverse their
position in the yer about half
way through baking time to as
sure even baking.
Care of RayOns
There are a few special things
% remember when caring for
'abrics made of rayon.
First of all, look for the manu-
'acturer's tag. By checking it
will know what care instruc-
ions r. suggested for best re-
The manufacturer knows
what finishes and construction
las been used and is able to tell
pest whether the garment should
,e washed or dry cleaned.
If nc washing instructions come
With the garment, it is best to
lave it dry cleaned.
For washing rayons hand wash
u Wdlill WdlCl Will q Iillid SOdP.
void rough handling and don't
oak colored fabrics. These
.ould be washed separately.
Squeeze all articles gently in
ldsy water and then rinse them
1 clear, lukewarm water. Never
visit or wiring them. To remove
he excess water, roll them in a
,wel.
Most rayons can be ironed
hen nearly dry with the iron
n the rayon setting. 1t is best
press them on the wrong side.
BY following these instructions
nd any special instructions the
manufacturer gives, you should
ave good results with your ray
rs.
Lighting for
v Viewing
With the increasing popularity
TV viewing, perhaps it is
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-18

For QUICKEST SERVICE on
your FILMS take them or send
them to TURNER DRUG or
HOTEL PHARMACY. 13-Itc
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-18
Proper Lighting for
TV Viewing

With the increasing popularity
of TV viewing, perhaps it is
timely to mention a few points
about proper lighting.
View TV in a room that is
properly lighted. Your eyes can
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-18

Herald Wanf-Ads Are Little
Super Statesmen. Try ThsmI
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-18
Captivating fashion
for feminine fancies

This vivacious. sparkling dress is
created in a washable print creps. The
short sleeve matching jacket Is linen.
Its smart simplicity is a fashion find
In sizes I414 TO 22h.
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-18

This refreshing. new frock is a. versa
tile as you are. Wear il through the
day and into the evening with or with
out the jacket as the occasion demands.
Taffetixed raYon floral print. Lilac.
blue. aqua. Sizes 1918.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-28
News From National
Fire Underwriters

Widespread use of dial telephone
systems today makes it more inn
portant than ever that you know
the exact number of your nearest
fire department, says the National
Board of Fire Underwriters.
In areas where dial systems have
been installed, when you dial
Operator" your call may be re-
ceived in a central exchange sew
eral towns away, serving a large
area.
If you are calling to report a
fire, the operator may have to
guess which fire department to no
tify, especially since emergency
calls are apt to be incoherent, or
lack complete information. Several
recent Instances of delayed alarms
have resulted from similar stu
ations; and in a fire, speedy ar
rival of the fire department is vital.
Therefore. without in any way
disparaging the excellent emergen-
cy record of telephone company
that you post the correct number
of your fire department close to
you telephone, or in the Blue
Book of Telephone Numbers which
is furnished by your telephone COM
pany for recording such numbers.
rhen you can dial by number in
stead of dialing Operator" if the
need arises.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-28
Laurel Woman Wins
Poultry Contest
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page One)
Laurel. The contest sought to dis
cover why-besides economy, nu-
triton and the multitude of good
chicken recipes people serve
chicken. The majority opinion was
definitely because chicken is just
plain good.
Mrs. Joseph's winning reasons
for serving chicken were="E Easy to
prepare, easy to serve, saves kit
chen time. The whole family en-
joys it." In the opinion of the
judges these were of the most
widespread interest.
Runner-up Mrs. Edward Dwor-
kin, 81 Steele Road, Dover, Della
ware, said, "The easiest way to go
on a picnic is to take a load of
fried chicken. It's filling-nutri-
thousand loved by young and
old"
Other opinions expressed by the
contestants pointed out that chick
en- is attractive, delicious even
though my cooking is only fair =
never tiresome" and always
greeted by big appetites." Gne
unique entry even spoke of chick
ems delightful smell''.
Five contestants received hon
orable mention. They are: Mrs. L.
E. Allen, Laurel; Lynn Outright,
Berlin, Md; Mrs. G. Dedrick, Stat
en- Island, New York; Mrs. c. T.
Dickerson, Milford, Del; and Elsie
Scholz, Laurel.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-28
Soil District Enters
Conservation Program
(continued rom page onel

RG6G
ing exponents of the soil conserva-
ton movement, will determine the
states outstanding district for the
period May 1, 1857 TO April 30,
1858 on a basis of total points
scored in performance of regular
district duties.
Grand award for one member of
the winning district governing
body in each of the so competing
units, and the top cooperating
farmer or rancher named by that
district, will be an expense-free,
vacation trip to Goodyear's fabu-
lous winter resort, the Wigwam
Guest Ranch on Goodyear Farms,
Litchfield Park, Arizona in No
vember or December, 1858.
Members of the Sussex District
governing body who viii compete
for the Goodyear award are: Hylon
C. Smith, Harbeson; Earl White,
Bridgeville; Cashar Evans, Selby-
Vile; Levi Warrington, Seaford,
and William H. henderson, George
town.
National winners of the Good
year Soil Conservation Awards will
be honored at the seven regular
area meetings of the National
Association of Soil Conservation
Districts. Plaques viii be awarded
at State Conventions to the hun
dred first and second place win
ming districts.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-28
Telephone Company
Files For NeIU Rates
lcontinued from nage one

The rates are estimated to pro-
duce additional reYenues of ap-
proximately $1,880.000 annually,
the company stated, but after re-
fiecting taxes and other expenses
related to income will provide
about $4,000 additional net earn
ings with which to pay interest and
dividends"
Albert E. Rose, Manager for the
company, pointed out that total
telephone plant investment in Del
aware has more than tripIed since
1945.
'sOver the next five years" he
said, I'VE plan to spend about $39
million on construction, or almost
So million each year. Such a pro-
gram represents nearly twice the
average annual amount spent dur
ing the past eleven years. Funds
for this new construction muse
come largely from new capital i'll
vested in the business.
"In the past four years, our plant
investment increased $3.50; our ex-
penses increased 52e6 and our reve-
nues increased only 1870. As re-
suit, the rate of return has de-
creased 37G6.
Because of this" he said, "the
company's ability to attract addi-
tional capital on terms which are
fair to it's existing investment has
become impaired"
The company, in its petition to
the Commission, said that large
portion of the additional invest
mei1s has been required in the past
and will be required in the future
to provide more building space,
switching equipment and lines
with which to intercoEaect tele-
phones, as well as more tele-
phones land to replace retired
telephone plant at current prices,
which are much higher than the
original cost of the replaced facili-
ties.
"The net income resulting at
existing rates from additional plant
investment does not keep pace with
the increase in investment, and the
company's rate of return continues
to be on declining trend" the
company stated.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-28
Social Security News

Although over 1000 disabled
people in Delaware have already
applied to have their social secur-
ity records frozen, many more may
lose valuable social security pro-
lection if they do not apply before
July 1857.
This warning came from Myron
Milbouer, district manager of the
social security Office in Whining
ton. He explained that an appli-
cation filed before July 1857 by a
disabled worker could be effective
as of the time his disability actual
ly started if certain work require
ments were met at that time. After
June 80, 1857, a disabled person
cannot freeze his social security
record for a period beginning ear
lier than year before the date he
applies for the freeze. This means
that many worker who have been
disabled for a long time will not
he able to get their record frozen if
they do not apply before June 80,
1857.
Any person in the area who is
severely disabled and who worked
regularly in work covered by social
security before becoming disabled
should Immediately contact the
social security district office To-
Gated at 5O4 w. 10th ST., in Will
mington.
For the convenience of local resi-
dents, a representative from the
Wilmington office is in the City
of the Ocean City summertime re-
and third Tuesday of each month
from $3.50 a. m. to 12 noon.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-28
Big Race OF The Season
At DeLGEUare Park
Tomorrow
Continued from page one)

continued from page One)
will receive the same treatment as
the Kentucky Derby and other out
standing events with the Guard
band playing Our Delaware"-the
State song-when the field goes to
the post. The Guards Col. Austin
G. Chidester, Jr., Operations and
Training Officer of the 261st AAA
Brigade, and Capt Frank L. Math-
ewson, Adjutant for State Detach-
ment, will be the guest speakers
on the tracks final Saturday IN
the Public Interest" broadcast,
aired from 5 to $50, non-commer-
cially, by Is radio stations cover
ing Delaware and wide areas OF
New Jersey, Pennsylvania and
Maryland The same perimeter will
also receive the telecast coverage
via Wilmington WPFH-TV, Chan
mel IL. And radio listeners coast
forecast can hear the description
of the Delaware Handicap on MICS
Monitor" program.
Last years Delaware Handicap
crossed $156,500 and netted Brook
meade Stables Flower Bowl $109,-
SIS, an all-time high for a filly-and-
mare stake. Flower Bowl has been
retired to the stud farm, but it is
likely her full sister, Floral Park,
will be among the many anticipated
starters this weekend. Other aces
may include Amoret, Princess Tu-
ria, Little Pache, Manotick, Kings
Mistake, Levee, Pardala, Attica,
Nasrina, Dotted Line, Fucker Up,
Rare Treat and possibly one or two
others.