davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-12
Yellowstone
Township

Miss Marlene Hayden left on
Sunday for Dickinson where she
will attend Dickinson State
Teachers College.
Arvin Heinle accompanied John
| Maurer to Sidney Tuesday eve
ming for a meeting of the Civil
Air Patrol, of which John is a
member. Jack Hardy is also a
member of the group.
1t. Dale Helm left Monday af-
ter spending three weeks here
visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Helm. He will go to
Milwaukee where he will visit
his brother Jack and family be-
fore going to Fit. Benning, where
he will attend school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Sanderson
and son who have been visiting
here from Washington left for
their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Kelsch
visited here Sunday at the home
of her sister and family, the
James Sandersons. Mrs. Florence
Rosander, mother of Mrs. Kelsch
and Mrs. Sanderson is visiting
here from Vancouver, Wash.
The Country Cuties All club
met this week at the East Fair
view school with Mrs. Kermit
Swenson and girls as hostesses.
Jim Miller is staying at the
home of his brother, the Carl
Millers and attending school in
Fairview where he is a senior
this year.
The first. grade in the East
Fairview school with an enroll
ment of rs boasts three sets of
twins this year. They r Carl
and Carol Lambert; June and
Jean Klein and Zebra and
Dwayne Hayden. Their teacher
is Miss Ordis Stenseth of Arne-
gard.
Mrs. Albert Miller entertain
ed a group of small boys and
girls Sunday honoring their son
Jimmie on his third birthday.
Jimmie received many nice gifts
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-12
HOmemakerS
Column
BY Mrs. Janet Redgren, HDA
EoohSo~o

Fall Fashions
Lines in dress for fall and
winter tend towards easy, flow
ing fashions.
Fabrics that carry out these
lines are crepe, jersey and knit.
Silhouettes seen this fall will
be relaxed and usually slim.
Pleated skirts are straight. Goats
are straight or barrel-shaped and
are seven-eighths in length which
shows some of the skirt.
The blouson top for a suit or
a boxy jacket are Gin" There
are kickpleats in tapered skirts
but this year they appear in
the front. Full, gathered skirts
have not lost their popularity,
especially for party time.
Necklines on coats and jack
cts are open with stand-away coll
lars to show off soft-tie blouses
and scarves The same neckline
is popular in dresses. Dressy
dresses have a shallow front neck
line with a plunging back.
Waistlines are a little below
or at the natural level. Straight
dresses are fashioned with blous-
ed waistlines. Some dresses are
appearing that have half-belts.
And belts of all kinds are at a
peak in popularity.
Sweaters - plain and fancy,
bulky knit or soft are back as
strong as ever.
For pay clothes the word is
scooter coat and Knockers. The
scooter coat is shorter than the
a coat and Knockers are shorter
than toreador pants.
Plentiful Foods
What's coming up for October
in the way of plentiful foods?
The USDA says it is pease -
either dry, canned or frozen.
Dry whole peas or dry split
peas are good choices for soups.
They can also be served as a
hearty vegetable.
Here is a recipe for serving
frozen peas.
The recipe for French peas
which serves four is as follows:
~ tablespoon butter or margar-
inc and 2 tablespoons of water.
Use " cup thinly sliced mush-
rooms, a 10-ounce package of
frozen peas, l small onion that is
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-12

thinly sliced, and II teaspoon
salt.
Melt the butter or margarine
and add the other ingredients.
Cover the pan tightly and cook
over moderate heat. Shake the
pan occasionally to prevent stick
ing. When steam begins to es-
cap start counting time and cook
for S to 10 minutes.
AS for canned peas - they
go well with diced cooked celery,
with chopped onion or with
mushroom.
Why not try some of these mix
lures for variety?
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-12
Tr0reIing with I'll.
Agent
BY Dean C. Davidson, County
Extension Agent, and Harley
w. ROath, County Agent-at-
Large

by Dean T.. Uav1dSOn, County
Extension Agent, and Harley
w. Roath, County Agent-at-
Large
Selecting Grass Species
For Reseeding
At the grassland farming field
day program which was held at
the Experiment Station dryland
site last Friday several of the
experts appearing on the pro-
gram stressed the Importance of
selecting grass species for re-
seeding purposes which best
serves the needs of the stockman.
For example if you want early
season grazing you would select
one species for late spring and
summer grazing, another and for
late fall and winter grazing still
another.
One grass, of course, that ev-
eryone in the area is we'll &C
quainted with for early season
grazing and hay production is
crested wheat grass. If moisture
conditions are right crested wheat
may also provide fair early fall
grazing. A new variety of crest
ed wheat which has some adj
vantages over the standard strain
is Norden Crested Wheatgrass.
The Norden variety was devel-
oped at the Northern Great Plains
Experiment Station at Mandan,
North Dakota and is especially
adapted to our conditions. Lin
coin Bronze grass has also proved
to be a good early season grass
for grazing and hay production
under good dryland moisture con-
ditions.
For late spring and summer
grazing the introduced variety of
grass which seems to do well un-
der Eastern Montana conditions is
intermediate wheat grass. Tall
wheat grass also is a good spe-
cies for this season of the year
and is especially adapted to SAL
inc soil conditions.
A species Of grass which came
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-12
1873 CHILDREN EXAMINED
AT PRESCHOOL CLINICS

The Richland County Health
department has just completed
four clinics for children of pre-
school age. A total of 1873 chill
dren were examined. Helpers at
the last clinic, held Sept. 5, were
Mrs. Bostrom, Mrs. Clarence Dem
zine and Mrs. Wayne Taylor.
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-12

trench or bunker (surface OF
bunker) either one of which is
quickly made and erves well to
preserve valuable feed.
The bunker type can be locat-
ed conveniently, can be built with
farm labor and are adaptable to
feeding either with a tractor fork
or self feeding.
They do have some disadvan-
tages in that the spoilage may
be greater. The removing OF top
corn is more of a problem. Pack
ing to prevent excessive spoilage
is more important even then in
other silos.
Covers to prevent leaking are
more necessary and they require
more care in construction
In either case much good for
age can be preserved in a short
time.
A good preservative now prov
en- to be effective in combination
with many kinds of silage ma
tCIldlS - QllCQ pCCt pup 4iao 40
applied at the rate of 200 pounds
per ton of silage. Eastern United
States trials have proven this to
be more effective than standard
preservatives.
The spoilage is caused by
molding, rotting and undesirable
fermentation. Proper precautions
must be taken against this in all
types of silos. Long dry falls seem
to hold the combination here that
brings about the greatest damage.
Under these conditions keeping
the surface wetted down help ma
terially. A layer of wet weeds
and poor forage used to top out
the silo will spoil and effective
ly seal the surface from air. Plas-
tice covers show promise of be-
ing effective is sealed at the
edges and ends.
A new bulletin entitled, Bunk
er Silos" has been added to the
file on Silos and Sill
age and is available upon request.
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-12
Order Shelterbelt
Stock Now

If you are planning to star
a shelterbelt next spring or tc
replace trees that have died out
in an earlier planting, I suggest
that you place your order at our
office. The deadline for accept
ing orders for shelterbelt stock
is December 31st, 1857, so there
is not much time left to figure
your needs and get your order
placed.
If you would like help in lay
ing out your shelterbelt or wind
break and information on the
kinds of trees that are best
adapted to this area, we will be
glad to give you this assistance
at the extension office. You can
also obtain technical assistance
in laying out your shelterbelt
from the Soil Conservation Ser
vice.
We have had several requests
for assistance in laying out shell
terbelts to date so it appears a
number of trees and shrubs will
be planted in Richland County
this year. In order to have a
well laid out windbreak and to
obtain desirable species it pays to
take care of the planning and
ordering well in advance of the
deadline date.
A good windbreak is an in
vestment that pays dividends year
after year. 1t not only makes
your farm home a more pleasant
place to live and saves on your
winter fuel bills, but it also pro-
tects livestock from winter winds
and catches snow for added mois-
ture in the farm garden.
An extensio nservice bulletin
contains much informa-
ton on Shelterbelts is available
at the County Extension office
The title is, "Shelterbelts for
Your Farm"
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-12
Late Notes on
SilOs and Silage


Farmers who have green for
age still standing in the form of
corn, sorghum grass or green
legumes may wonder about the
possibilities of making silagc out
of it. If so they r in line with
the thinking of many farmers
today.
More and more farmers are
storing their crops in silos. The
amount of corn and sorghum ST.
lage put up each year is not
changing much, but the amount
of grass and legume silage is in
creasing rapidly.
The Importance of reducing the
time, labor and cost of harvest
ing, storing and feeding forage
crops and at the same time con-
serving the most feeding value
has given added impetus to this
trend.
Farmers who do not have silos
do well to consider build
ing some type of horizontal silo,
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-12

in for a considerable amount of
discussion at the field day pro-
gram is Russian Wild Rye. This
is an especially good grass for
late fall and winter grazing be-
cause of its high palatability and
nutritive value during. the late
seasons of the year. 1t is noted
for having a very high protein
content even during late fall and
early winter. 1t was brought out
at the program Friday that it Is
difficult to harvest seed from
Russian Wild Rye which accounts
for its high seed price.
For year around grazing a
rancher should also consider e
seeding native range species.
Some of the native species which
are well adapted to r%eseeding
work are Slenderwheat grass,
Western wheat grass and, Green
Needle grass.
For more information on grass
and legume reseeding work I sug-
gest you drop in at the County
Extension Office or contact your
local Soil Conservation Service
technicians.
Evening star., 1957-12-15

Record Temperatures This Year
Highest, l0i. on July Fl, 90.
Lowest. \, on January is
High and Low Of Last 20 Hours
High, 80. az 3.bb m.
Low, 2s at T:lb am.
Evening star., 1957-12-15

numbers Of people who will
seek Government Jobs. ~.
"You. too. want to hold your
head up high. to be proud and
to enjoy q public attitude that
holds Government people in
high. esteem.
what can you do? Three
things In general.
"tl) Be critical Of those who
would abuse us without justin
cation. This may involve writing
letters TO publications. tele-
phone calls to radio and TV
stations. and personal visits TO
our detractors. Criticism Is best
received when IL Is constructive
so don't get violent, vulgar or
obnoxious. Above all. be patient.
Attitudes are slow TO change.
"(0 Be an educator. The
American people. In general.
are poorly informed about their
own form Of Government.
Vague notions create bad i'm
pressions. We can light the way
by telling as many as possible
OF our friends and neighbors
about our job. our organization
and our merit system. We can
even arrange for visits TO our
places Of work. Information
from the person who knows
Evening star., 1957-12-15
Boycott Practice
Curb Ordered

A National Labor Relations
Board trial examiner has rec
commended that the TeamSters
Union be ordered to stop en-
couraging secondary strikes and
boycotts In its battle with Dixie
Janitor Supply Co.
Lee J. Best. the trial exam
iner. reported yesterday his
findings and recommendations
on charges by the company
against the union filed last
August.
Based on evidence at q Oc-
tober 80 hearing here. Mr.. Best
said Teamsters Local 639 had
asked employees Of companies
dealing with Dixie to stop han
ding Dixie products. The COM
panies cited were Annapolis
Hotel. Midtown Parking Gen.
ter. Kessler International Corp.
Evening star., 1957-12-15

Tide Tables
FURNISHED BY the United states Coast
and oeodetlc survey
Evening star., 1957-12-15

Federation OF Federal En-
ployes.
q He said his bill would pro-
vide raises at least equal to the
I'll per cent increases provided
in q bin vetoed by the President
last September. He said also
that the increases would be ret
roactive to September l, the
date of the Presidential veto.
Concerning the possibility Of
another veto. he said: In event
the Presidents economic ad-
yisers come up with any cold
hlooded reasons for halting an
equitable wage adjustment.
such as his unjustified and un-
fair excuse this year that raises
would be intlationary. I feel
there are sufficient members Of
Congress who win Join me and
override q Presidential veto II
10 comes"
Nfr. Landlord listed these ad-
ditional measures In his legis-
latiye program on behalf Of
Federal workers:
A bill to provide wage and
Job security protection to blue
COLLAR workers. He explained
II Is not fair that q worker who
Is downgraded through no fault
Of his own should suffer q de-
crease in income.
His bill to give union recog-
milton and grievance rights 70
Government workers organiza-
tons.
4 A measure he will support to
make retroactive to 80 working
days after the start Of q wage
survey all future pay increases
granted blue-collar employees.
A bill he has introduced to
increase annuities paid Federal
workers.
He told the NFFE meeting
that his efforts to have the
Hatch Act modified are bearing
fruit. He said q House Admin
Evening star., 1957-12-15

show how Government work
ers are the butt Of unfunny
gags--about the Governments
missiles being like Federal EN-
ployes-they won't work and
you can't fire them.
Our csc friend. together
with about a half dozen OF his
colleagues who had voluntarily
worked late without overtime
pay 10 get q special project
completed. was understandably
burned at the newscaster and
all others who make snide re-
marks at the expense OF Fed
eral workers.
OF course. this Is not a new
situation. No doubt the basic
missile gag was used back in
Civil War days at the expense
|of Government workers-only
the object involved was prob
ably a cannon instead Of q
missile. And other similar
stories deriding Federal work.
ers are reported daily.
My csc friend---who holds
Evening star., 1957-12-15

Latt's Tie Bar. Electroreporter.
II. c. Echles. Metropolitan
Theater and The Star.
He said the union has pick
eted Dixie at It's sole place OF
business. 2l0 Massachusetts,
avenue NV. since on or about
July 26. 1857.
He added that "on July 81.
1857, respondent union ex-
tended it's appeal to the en-
ployes OF neutral employers
BY following q Dixie truck to
the various business establish-
ments in downtown Washington
named in the complaint"
Evening star., 1957-12-15
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

the central and southern por-
tions. Low IS to A in the north,
A to 48 in the south. Tomor-
row cloudy, occasional rain.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Increasing cloudi-
ness today with winds west IL
to 20 miles per hour.
Road Conditions
West-Distriet Of Columbia 10 Penn
Sylvania turnpike. clear, Pennsylvania
turnpike, clear; Ohio turnpike, clear;
U. 8. 40 west TO Ohio, clear; U. 8. so
west 70 Ohio. clear.
south--u. 8. j 10 Richmond. clear;
Shirley highway lU o $500, clear;
Richmond south. clear; District OF CO.
lumbia 70 Charlottesville. clear
North and East-Dlstrict Of colum-
bia 10 Delaware Memorial Bridge. clear;
New Jersey turnpike, clear; New Eng
land, clear: District OF Columbia to
Harrisburg, Pa. clear.
River Report
From u. O. Engineers)
Potomac River cloudy ~ Harpers
Ferry and at Great Falls; Shenandoah
cloudy at Harpers Ferry
Evening star., 1957-12-15

District and Vicinity-Con-
siderable cloudiness and mod
crate temperatures today. high
about 48. Cloudy and mild to-
night. low about 40. Winds west
10 miles per hour. visibility
good. Tomorrow cloudy. occa-
sional rain.
Maryland - Considerable
cloudiness and mild today, high
As TO SO. Cloudy and mild to-
night with low IS to 40 in the
west and 40 to IS in the east.
Tomorrow cloudy, occasional
rain.
Virginia-Mostly cloudy and
mild today with occasional ram
in the southwest. High 48 TO 55
in most Of State. 40 TO Al In
mountains. Cloudy and mild to-
night with occasional rain in
Evening star., 1957-12-15
s-LEATHER AND. KNIT JACKET

The necessary luxury for an active
man a supple. button-front
leather jacket. sleeved and trimmed
In wool knit. Fully lined. Black or
natural.
IS.
Evening star., 1957-12-15

a fairly important Job with the
commission. although not one
Of the top echelon jobs-and
his colleagues we're sufficiently
riled to call UP the newscaster
and try to set him straight.
Afterward. they started think
ing about what Federal en-
ployes can do to improve their
prestige and public relations
with the American people.
SUGGESTED ACTIONS -
They drafted a memo they feel
would provide constructive
guide-lines for Government
workers to help improve the
prestige Of the Federal service.
The memo reads in part:
stop and think. Prestige
affects public employment in
at least two ways Cd II af-
tects the attitudes and conduct
Of those already in the service.
the effectiveness Of their work.
and their willingness to stay;
and ca 1t affects the kinds and
Evening star., 1957-12-15

istration subcommittee Is study
ing the act and win hold hear
ings in the Fifth Maryland Dis
trict shortly after Congress
convenes.
Evening star., 1957-12-15
PIE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
U.S.. Workers Irked
By Loziness Jibes
By JOSEPH YOUNG

Civil Service Commission employe know was sti at
work pm the other nighours after his regular quitting
time and without overtime compensatonwhen he heard
popular newscaser make stale Joke at the expense OF
Government workers
It's oyerworked wheezewe used here last year TO
Evening star., 1957-12-15

tigiioni win be greatly missed
on the Washington scene.
Everett Gibson, president OF
the union. will also. take over
Evening star., 1957-12-15

Mr., Castlglioni's duties until q
successor is chosen at the
groups national convention
next year.
Evening star., 1957-12-15

WEATHER FORECAST-snow furries are expected
today in Western New York State, Upper Great Lakes
and Northern Rockies, while rain is expected In the
Tennessee Valley, Southern Appalachians and along
Che North Pacific Coast. Fair weather is expected
elsewhere, with warmer weather in NV England and
The sGath Atlant states.-AP wirephoto Map.
Evening star., 1957-12-15
.Lonkford Sees Passage
OF 11% Federal Roise

ANNAPOLIS Nd December IL tSpeciaD Representative
Landlord Democrat Of Maryland said tonight he viii introduce
legislation ct the coming session Of Congress to increase the
of postal and classified Federal workers.
He renewed his prediction that such legislation win
Mr. Lankford addressed dinner meeting Of the National
Evening star., 1957-12-15

carries great weight. And per-
sons Of all ages are eager 10
hear a first-hand account.
"3. Be civic minded. Active
participation In community af-
fairs Is one of the best ways
Of creating goodwill and re-
spect. Sharing Of community
interests and problems builds
good citizenship and perpetu-
ates the spirit Of democracy.
Don't hesitate to volunteer
for by such actions we can help
to dispel any feelings that Gov
ernment workers are lazy, lack
initiative and are irresponsible
$50, how about IL? Each o.
Us in our way can be a public
relations agent for the Federal
service. II we want TO-"
UNIONIST LEAVES - Paul
M. Castiglioni. longtime legis.
Iative representative Of the Ma
tlonal Federation of Post once
Motor Vehicle Employees. Is re-
signing to become assistant re-
gional vehicle manager Of the
Post Once Department In New
York City. An able union leader
and a man OF great personal
charm and integrity. Mr.. Cas-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
Course to Be Given
In Home Fashions

A l1-Week course IN home
fashions and design viii begin
Monday night and Tuesday
morning ct the YWCA, Sew
enteenth and / streets NV.
Mrs. Louise deWenter, grad
uate Of the Chicago Art Insti-
tute and interior decorator for
q District arm. win lecture at
Z and 8 pm. on Monday, and at
10 and IL am. on Tuesday.
She viii discuss principles Of
color. line. design and the
matching furniture. rugs and
draperies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
Five Die Of Accidents,
l0l Are Treated Here

Five persons died and 1Ol
more were treated ct local hos
pitfalls last week Is Q result Of
home accidents. the Red Cross
announced today.
Three Of the fatalities APP
parently resulted from smok-
ing in bed. while the other two
deaths were caused by falls.
Falling leads the list as q
cause Of injury. accounting for
a Of the reported cases. Four
teen accidental poisonings were
treated during the period. and
the remainder Of mishaps re-
suited from various causes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

Farm exports soon win trail
Ioff from recent peaks. slowing
1.-THE drive 10 unload surpluses.
Agriculture Department ex-
perts predict.
Assistant Secretary Don
paarlberg called the pfOspec-
tive decline in overseas ship
Iments potentially dangerous. "
It may hamper efforts 70 bal-
ance the top-feayy American
agricultural structure.
United States exports Of
farm commodities spurted to q
record 9l.7 billion IN the fiscal
year ended last June 3O-55
per cent above the preceding
year and II per cent higher
than the fiscal 1862 record.
Raymond A. Ioanes. deputy
administrator Of the depart
ment's Foreign Agricultural
Service. estimated shipments
this fiscal year may slip about
10 per cent below last years
s4.7 billion peak.
Concentrate on SURPRISES
"This stil viii Be an excel
lent export year." despite the
decline. he emphasized. "A 10
per cent loss still would leave
fiscal 1858 the second biggest
export year on record.
But It viii not be as good
. year as Federal farm officials
aim for In their campaign TO
rescue American agriculture
from depression. "The main
effect" Mr.. PaarIberg COM
mented. will be to slow down
our gains In working down SUR
plus stocks"
These SURPRISES - Govern
ment holdings totaled 97.3 bill
lion at last count - wrench
supply and demand out Of ba-
lance. This imbalance helps
depress farm prices.
Luck played q big role in last
years export boom, ofiicials
concede. Mr.. Ioanes cited sew
Ieral unusual factors that win
not serve American interests
this year.
Cotton Sets Record
Cotton made the most Spec
tacular gain last year, with
exports looming 239 per cent
above fiscal 1856 to rs million
bales. Dollar value climbed by
200 per cent TO more than sl.l
billion.
Exports Of the fiber jumped.
experts agree. because import
ing nations had to rebuild their
depleted stocks. They had been
delaying purchases while watt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

Icia schatz, together weighed
~ pounds. Z ounces 1t the time
OF the operation. They were
joined at the pelvis, but each
had . full complement Of AL
vital organs operating indie
pendent Of the other. the hos
|pital said.
One Of the girls. the hospital
said. appears as near normal a.
possible. while the other Is suf-
fering from q ccngenitai heart
lesion.
The hospital declined to give
any further information re-
garding the twins parents. The
twins had been transferred here
Thursday from the Mercy Hos
Ipital at Rockville Center, L. I.