davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-23
EDITORIAL
EDITORIAL
Why Cleanup, Paint-up, Fix-up?

In the next few days you will see and hear ."Clean
Up-Paint Up-Fix Up" everywhere. Perhaps you've
been wondering why the city is so actively pushing this
campaign.
Briefly, here are the reasons for Sidney's campaign.
Clean Up-Paint Up-Fix Up produces health and safe
ty, develops community spirit, reduces fire losses, teach
es good housekeeping and respect for property. 1t en-
courages landscaping of vacant lots, improves employee
morale, discourages crime, stabilizes, restores and in
creases value of real estate, teaches youngsters a val
liable civics lesson.
You can easily see that you can't affort not to sup
port a campaign that offers SO many values for you, your
family and your home.
Why-Clean Up, Paint Up, Fix Up? For your flu
ture health, happiness and well-being, that's why!
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-23

Cellar off Base
On Baseball

pcp. Giiidilutl StlldI, LIN L
appearing on a nationwide TI
program Sunday afternoon, ad.
vocated among other things the
abolition of the Reserve Clause
in organized baseball.
This Clause has long been the
subject of controversy. 1t says
in effect, that once a profession
al b%allplayer signs with an or
ganization, he is the property OF
the signing club; he cannot bar
gain his services; he forfeits his
right to play for any other club
during his career.
The clubowner can, however,
trade him, sell him, or restrict
his salary. Should the ballplayer
balk at their actions, his only
recourse is to sit out the season.
a "holdout."
Rep. Cellar cited what he
termed to be slavery" in con-
nection with the Washington Sem
ators in the American League.
More specifically, he heatedly ac-
cused the Griffith family Gown
ers of the Washington club) as
dealers in slaves" and using
baseball as a guise for buying and
selling human flesh" This could
very well apply to any major
league baseball club - from Mr..
Cellars point of view.
Bullets look at the record.
The Reserve Clause is the very
foundation of baseball. 1t has
projected the game into national
prominence. If it has made rich
men of the owners, so also has it
benefited countless individuals -
players, managers, administra-
tive workers, etc. There have
been very few abuses of the Re-
serve Clause. So few, in fact,
that the Supreme Court refused
to classify baseball as big bust
ness or interstate commerce in a
decision handed down only a year
ago. They were apparently aware
that tampering with the Reserve
Clause would throw the entire or
of present day baseball
into chaos.
Consider, for a moment, what
would happen should the players
be permitted to auction their SER
vices. The moneyed organizations
would Immediately purchase the
top ball players. One or possibly |
teams in each league would
corner the finest talent and COM
petition would virtually disap-
pear. So would interest from the
fans.
MI. Cellar is undoubtedly a
brilliant congressman. We cannot
believe, however, that he is a fol-
over of big league baseball. His
accusation of slavery" fails to
strike a logical note.
The average ballplayer draws
salary of approximately $4,000
or eight months work. Many are
the twenty-thousand class and
'ome go as high as 100000 Tied
of Boston,. Stan Musial
'eceives $4,000 from the Cardi-
lals; Robin Roberts, $4,000 from
he Phillies; Bob Lemon, $4,000
rom the Indians. Berra, Mantle,
>ampanella and many others are
llso in the exceptionally high
'rackets.
For the young man who is will
ing to work hard toward achiev-
ng a major league berth, baseball
ffers a future matched by few
ther vocations.
And 1t is because of the Reserve
- not in spite of it.
CAST
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-23
to pick up than formerly"

to pick up than formerly"
All over the nation legislature:
are debating - and passing OF
strengthening - anti-litter laws
while enforcement is being step
ped up. But it is reasonable tc
believe that the results noted are
largely due to pricking the pub
lie conscience, and to the avail
ability of litterbags for cars, and
re~ceptacles into which they may
be emptied.
However, the national rubbish
problem still retains the proper
tons of a national disgrace. Trash
removal from primary highways
alone still costs SO million dollars
a year. The cost to towns, cities,
parks and beaches is still beyond
estimating. Litter thrown on the
roads - that figured in 1000 ia
tai crashes in a single year is
still being tossed gaily out of car
windows.
Normally self-respecting citi-
zens, however, III gradually rec
ognizing the virtue of carrying a
litterbag in the car, as well e.
their personal responsibility for
of their own refuse. In
fact, the litterbag is fast becoming
mark of good citizenship -
with today's travellers carrying
a variety of types including home
-
0r boxes and numerous patented
commercial products. They find,
Incidentally, this also makes for
leatness in the car.
If Cleanliness is next to God
iness," it is surely on the side
If safety, too And in time we
nay expect this growing attitude
# responsibility to be reflected
the highway casualty figures.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-23
HOmemaker'S
Column

The person who wants to lost
weight should include milk as /;
basic food. When reducing, mill
gives generous amounts of pro.
tein, calcium and other "gooc
health" nutrients at a moderate
calorie count. High-quality pro-
tein of milk is a special help tc
the reducer since research shows
that more protein in the diet bene-
fits the person trying to lose
weight.
The approximate calories In
milk and milk products are given
below for those interested in los
ing weight with the help of milk.
One measuring cup, or one-half
pint of fresh fluid milk equals
1855 calories. Fresh fluid skimmilk
and buttermilk each have IS. Halt
and half contains $50 calories and
chocolate favored milk drink has
1875 calories.
Matted milk beverage contains
280 and evaporaeed milk that is
diluted with equal water has ITS.
Four tablespoons, or one-fourth
cup, of nonfat dry milk has ITO
calories. One-half cup of ice cream
contains $50; one-half cup of milk
sherbet, 120.
Turning to cheese, one ounce or
a one-inch cube of cheddar cheese
has lis calories and one-half cup
of cottage cheese (dry curd) has
ITO.
New Kitchens
Kitchens are taking on a new
look with every turn, it seems.
More appliances are being built
in. Dirt catching corners are elm
mated with appliances that fit
tight against cabinets and walls.
Neutrals such as copper, stain
less steel, brushed chrome and
gold are the trend and colored ap-
pliances are losing ground.
Cabinets look more like furni-
ture than kitchen storage space.
Fruitwood with brass grillwork,
brass pulls and pretty plastic tops
give the cabinets this look.
Special features in cabinets are
condiments shelves, slide = out
shelves, revolving shelves and ad-
Unstable shelves.
There are new models of re-
combinations toI
choose from, depending on the
needs of the family. Most models
up less space and store more
food.
Ranges too, have new features.
oven doors for clean
ovens that raise to working
height, electric ~rotisseries, grid
lies, and automatic heat Their
are a few of the de-
vices.
Electronic ranges are the COM
ng thing. Over 1000 families own
hem now and authorities say that
5 years over, 100000 homes
will have them.
New dishwashers are designed
eliminate ~pre-scraping and
,insing. Excess food particles are
washed away before the wash cy-
lie begins. One company has an
'n-the-wall dishwasher that can
louble as a dish storage cabinet.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-23
l.. A. HERBERT


Les A. Herbert, age IS, of Sid
ney, passed away at his home
Sunday evening, May 10Th at
900. MI. Herbert, although not
well enough to work, had been
in fairly good health since he
suffered a stroke 4 years ago.
Funeral services will be held
at Trinity Lutheran church Fri
day, May oath at 2 p. m. Cloyd-
Gorder Mortuary is in charge of
funeral arrangements.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-23
Model 800
Conventional
WASH { R

Extra large 9 ID. capacity
with double thermo-
walls keeps water
~hotloneer. Touch control
wrinser adjusts pressure
for oil ypes Of fabrics.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-23

majority of us are underinsured
- and if fire or some other dis
aster strikes we will suffer a
heavy out-of-pocket loss. The
remedy is to see your local in
surance agent, total up your val
ues, and bring your coverage in
line.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-23
o FRANZ OFFICER
All HONOR SOCIETY

Leona Franz, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Franz of Bronson
community, has been elected sec
rotary of Mu Beta Beta, Al
Honor Society on Montana State
College Campus. Leona is a jul
nior majoring in home econom-
les.
Mu Beta Beta members are
elected from the sophomore class
each year. They must have
achieved success in All work and
have a high scholastic standing
in their college work.
Mu Beta Beta sponsors a tea
for state All Congress delegates
each fall and a party for All
leaders at the state All leaders
school each winter.
All Types OF Job Printing - The
Sidney Herald
ocnS~ vvo xx~vv~ ~xx<u,0 vw~r.xSuy
Evening star., 1957-12-18
THE GOLDEN YEARS
Gift With Strings
Arouses Gratitude

I'in consideration Of the gift OF
s2.500' we both have q home in
your home - II we want 1t -
until we die.
1T seems Grass 10 ask such
q letter. but in view OF heirs,
taxes. and everything else II
seems best that We have 1t.
Enthusiasm and Tears
Nov 1t is most unlikely
that we viii ever move into
your homes. We have no de-
sire to. We have a guaranteed
retirement income sufiicient for
our needs. The $4,000 from
our house, invested at 4 per
cent. will give US about $50 a
month for luxuries. We hope
to spend our retirement COM
muting from one warm place
to another - and sending you
crates Of grapefruit hereafter
for Christmas.
But we don't believe 1t Is
wise to give children large sums
of money outright. We don't
believe 1t is wise for older
people ever to get so cocksure
as to think they may never
want to come back to a perms :
nent home and to people Of
their kind. :"
The gifts we're accepted with
enthusiasm and tears. The son
Evening star., 1957-12-18

bought his home last April.
The daughter and her husband
added an extra room during
the summer.
The Fowlers. meanwhile. have
sold their home and will be
leaving January 20 for Laredo.
Textile first OF flye areas they
want TO test for retirement
II you are able to give your
children only q pair OF socks
this Christmas, that's all right.
Just talk about how wonderful
the grandchildren are. If you
are able TO give as much as $50.
hold 1t back until January 10
twhen the bills start coming.
give 1t In cash. and for Christ
mas hang q pair Of socks on the
tree.
II you are able. and tempted.
to give something more sub
stantial, you will be loved, re-
spected and protected more II
you tie some sort Of string TO II.
copyriEht 1887, General Features Corp
The Golden Ysos Appeon eseh
Wednesday,.
Evening star., 1957-12-18
BY THOMAS COLLINS

1t was not long until Christ
mas. and Donald r. Fowler
had been talking over with
his wife the gifts they would
give their children. There
were two Of them--a daugh-
ter who was well married. the
mother Of two small children,
and the harried chatelaine Of
q mortgaged, subdivision ranch
house: and q son. also well
married. and the father Of one
child. His family lived In a
downtown apartment.
The year was 1856. It was
a strategic year for the Fowlers
because In one more year he
would be retired from a good
industrial job and could ex-
pect a total income thereafter
of about $24S a. month.
The Fowlers owned their
home, worth maybe $4,000.
They had SCOTS in matured
United States bonds. There
was $500 or so in the checking
account.
For the last two years they
had given each child $3.50 al
Christmas.
So this year they were NULL
ing things over. And they
came up with an idea q
letter which they carefully COM
posed together at the dining
room table. and mailed on De-
cember 10.
Unusual OFFER
Dear children" 1t read. I'VE
are growing older. as you know
and on January ]. 1858. Daddy
will be retiring. It is in view
lof this that we are writing this
letter and sending you a propo-
sition. instead Of a gift. for q
Christmas present. There will
be a couple Of boxes on the tree
for you when you get home,
and something for the children,
of course. But this letter Is
our Christmas to you.
I'VE would like to give "a
each Of you children a check
for $2.500. and we would like
to attach a string to II.
You. Don. have a problem
you want a house and don't
have a down payment. You
Nancy. have the problem OF
two children and a crowded
house. And we have q prob
lem. We have a house that We
have no business keeping after
We retire. but II We sell it w
have no home.
so our proposition TO you
is that you. Don. buy a house
with your $2.500. and you
Nancy. either add q room u
your house or buy q larger one
And that both Of you write u,
q letter saying in effect thai
Evening star., 1957-12-18
S 'Copter AmbuIcnces

FORT MEADE. Nd. Dec. 10
Up. - Five helicopter ambu-
lances capable Of evacuating 80
litter patients or SO ambulatory
cases have been based here and
are available for emergency use
anywhere in the I'd Army area,
Evening star., 1957-12-18
THE COUNCILS VIEW

Mrs. F. K. may be right In
her objection to Eyes friends
and the girls dress and con-
duct. but her misguided way Of
attacking the problem appears
to be leading to nothing more
than complete revolt.
Mrs. F X. should recognize
that she was all wrong when
she threw out her daughters
clothes. Clothing is very i'm
portant and personal to every
one--especially TO adolescents
They regard their dress as a
symbol Of their growth and in
dependence.
II Mrs. F. X. had attempted
to teach Eve what she consid-
ers attractive dress, she could
have gotten her way and de-
veloped a stronger bond with
her daughter. instead of in
curing violent rage. The fasli-
ion magazines for young girls
teach refinement in dress and
Evening star., 1957-12-18
THE FAMILY COUNCIL
Dispute Over Clothes
Pushes Girl to Revolt
THE PROBLEM
The Details

Eve K.-Mother threw out my sweaters and jeans
Mrs. r. K.-The way she dresses Is just disgusting
Evening star., 1957-12-18


Eve K.--I am IA years old
and ! am having a terrible
time with my mother. who is
much too strict with me. She
won't let me have the friends
like. she makes me come in
from parties much earlier than
everyone else and. worst Of all,
she won't even let me dress as
! like!
Our worst argument hap
-pened a few weeks ago when
! was going out to q movie
with a girl friend. wearing a
sweater and jeans. Nom en-
barrasSed me by sending me
back into my room to change
even though my friend was
wearing the same thing.
When ! came home. ] found
that Nom had given all my
sweaters and jeans away to
the Salvation Army. III admit
! lost my head when I saw
that. I said awful things to
my mother. ! really could
have killed her. I don't see
why I should apologize when
she was in the wrong.
Mrs. =. XII have never seen
such a tantrum in my life as
I saw Eve throw when she
found out what I had done
with her clothes. 1t is proof to
me that the influence Of her
friends is a terrible thing de-
spite everything ! do to keep
her in check.
I don't like these kids Eve
hangs out with one bit. They
hang around the street corner.
The girls smear their faces
with makeup. The boys are
tough and sloppy. Ever since
she has been going around with
them Eve has gotten fresh and
nasty. The way she dresses is
disgustingl
/ have never hit the chill
dren. but Eve has been so bad
lately that my husband has
been forced to slap her. She is
the oldest Of four children and
she is setting a terrible ex-
ample for the younger ones. II
We can't manage her. what1l
We do when they become her
age?
Evening star., 1957-12-18

The Family eouacil consists Of a
Judge. o psyehiatrist. three clergy
men. . newspaper editor. Q vomen'i
editor and two writer's. Eeeh article
is q summary Of on aetusl eose
history, The council reports on
problems tho, hove been dselt With
By responsible oseneie&
Evening star., 1957-12-18

naturalness in makeup. A sub
scription to such a magazine
could have accomplished far
more than harsh words and
violent deeds.
Similarly. Ewes associations
could be improved by construc-
tive suggestions. There un-
doubtedly are nice boys and
girls in the community. Eve
needs guidance in finding them.
Her parents can help by
making inquiries about church
groups and supervised commu-
nifty activities. II is no good TO
tell Eve to stop hanging around
street corners. She needs help
IN finding out where to 90 and
what TO do for fun.
tCopyrisht 1897. Genl. Features Corp }
Tomorrow: Couple DRIFT spsrt otter
meye tFom CITY.
Evening star., 1957-12-18

Tomorrow: Couple DRIFT spsrt otter
move trom city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
Trends Of the New Look


Any way you look at it-and turning the set
on Is preferabIe-the '57-S season promises to
be one of the most turbulent in the mediums
history.
All hands win attest to that.
As MICS president Robert sarnof, wryly
pointed out when New York reporter observed
that the three networks had more unsold eve
ming hours than ever before, Tv is feeling the
effects Of San infiatonary and at times UNI
settled economy just as other businesses are.
IT'S crucial year. all highland the tale
may well be told before the New Year has actu-
ally arrived.
An examination Of the programming Of
fered by the three major networks reveals some
distinguishable trends You are immediately
struck by:
/. The astonishing number of new pro-
grams.
as the dread and butter policy. (This accounts
and musical programs and the decline Of the
comedian).
3. The continued shift to MIN and Hollywood
and away from Give" shows
4. The continued emphasis on specials"
or, as they were known In Pat Viewers salad
days at NBC, spectacular
S. The end Of the reign Of the @live" hour
drama. Ozone are Robert Montgomery, the
Sunday night hour, Lux Video Theater. the
Kaiser Drama Hour, etc.).
9. The smergence Of ABc-Tv. the third net
work, as q potent rival
Sunday, It's clear, viii continue to be the
finest viewing day Of the week. To contribute to
your dialing dilemmas on that day, MICS re-
turning Wide. Wide World (next Sunday and
Omnibus, with which 1t win alternate, win run
up against the ambitious CHS project, The
Seven Lively Arts in November.
Meet the Press, Face the Nation, MICS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

NEW LOOK FOR TWO-Joan Caul-
field, former bride of My Favorite
Husband, turns up this season start
ing September is, WRC-N in the
title role of Sally Her principal
associate in the new situation comedy
will be Marion Lorne, who used to
teach at the same school as Mr..
Peppers.
Elder Wise Men series, and other top public
affairs programs win be back.
So viii See it Now, MICS Project 20, and
other stimulating programs that reflect the
earnest intent Of the medium to provide viewers
Continued on Next PesA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-06

range from $40 to SIS per square
foot or more. plus land.
I'm case you wish to order
blueprints. you may do so by
filling in the blank form below.
Check or money order must be
sent with your request; do not
send currency. With your blue
prints will come specifications
and a material list. Provision OF
the syndicated feature by The
Star is not meant to suggset that
you should not consider consult
ing an architect. in case you are
planning to build a homeo
Mail this form to:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-06
YOUR LANDSCAPE
informal Rose Garden
Presents Advantages

write me at 30 East Madison
street. Chicago 8. inclosing a
self-addressed. stamped envel-
ope and the requested amount of
money. The prices are: Orna-
mental Shrubs for the Small
Home. 20 cents in coin; Deci-
duous Trees for the Small Home
20 cents in coin; Coniferous
Evergreens, 10 cents in coin;
Pruning Trees, Shrubs and Ever
green's, 10 cents in coin. To
receive all four. inclose a large,
self-addressed envelope with a
Scent stamp and 60 cents in
coin,
Free reader service: Mr.. Gill
bert will help readers plan their
paintings if they inclose a photo
graph of their house and q
scaled drawing of not less than
Is feet to the inch. The drawing
should show the front yard, LOT
boundaries. walks, drive and
points Of the compass. Re-
quests should be addressed tc
him at the address above ano
must be accompanied by a self
addressed stamped envelope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-06
Seal Unused Windows
To Prevent Domooe

This type Of tape is treated
with a gum which has great adj
hesive properties but which does
not set up so hard that it will
tear the paint away when it is
peeled off. It also comes in colo,s
so that a more or less good match
can be made to the color scheme
of the house exterior.
A TAPPING job of this sort is
also very effective in sealing
.storm-sash which are not a good
enough fit to be effective, as we'll
as sealing cracks of any kind in
wood construction where it is
impossible to caulk in the proper
manner.
In summer camps or other
Temporary lightly-built shelters,
and where ordinary mosquito
netting is used to protect window
openings this tape makes a better
and more permanent fastening
than tacks or wood strip. All light
closures or fastenings can pc
well and securely done with a
gummed tape.
Released BY The Bell Syndicate. IncD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-06
YOUR LANDSCAPE
By B. Leroy GILBERT

There are few ornamental
paintings that equal monthly
blooming roses in popularity.
Hybrid Teas. Floribundas.
Grandiforas. bedding types and
Polyanthas offer a range that
permits their use under widely
varying conditions and ex-
posures.
While most of these are some
what lacking in good foliage.
their outstanding floral attrac-
tons offset this characteristic.
Since available space and time
needed for upkeep often rule out
a formal rose garden. the in
formal arrangement illustrated
here has its advantages because
size may be adjusted to fit in
dividual conditions. An informal
treatment is also easier to work
into the overall design Of an
average backyard.
Listed are a few readily OBJ
tainable roses of recognized
merit. AS a general rule. how
ever, every gardner should make
a selection based on personal
preference. Colors and varieties
are virtually unlimited and each
of the types have their particular
values.
To make sure Of your selec-
ton, you might profitably spend
a few enjoyable hours studying
various floral and growing char
acteristics before making pur-
ehaSeS.
Sunny Location
For best results. roses should
be grown in sunny location
The beds ought to have we'll
drained top soil at least 10 inches
deep and they should be located
where substantial background
will set off the beauty Of the
blooming plants.
Monthly feeding during all but
Ehe last month Of the season
stimulates new growth. 1t also
sounteracts lack Of bloom.
BY planting roses close together
wo to two and a half feet
Apart), from their own foliage
keeps the soil cool but does not
cut of sunlight. Your garden
supply store carries all spray
materials needed for the contro
Of pests. Such control should bt
Itarted early in the season.
Booklets Available
Booklets available at cost. Tt
receive any one Of the following
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-06

Booklets available at cost. TO
receive any one Of The following.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-06
BY DOUGLAS TUOMEY

The average house will have
one or more windows which are
never opened during a rainy
season because they do not At
tightly ana swell when wet.
Usually these are easement
windows, and as a rule the mar
row variety which are found in
the projections of a bow or bay
window. There are other win
dows. usually in the attic which
are always closed except during
the summer, and many Of them
leak and cause damage to the
house interior.
Windows which are not used
and which cause trouble by al
lowing rain to drive in, can be
sealed so that they are weather.
proof. The job is done by first
CLOSING the window as tightly as
possible and then running a strir
of gummed tape along the frame
edges where it sets into the win.
dow frame.