davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-10
PATRICIA REDLIN NEW
ALPHA TAU DELTA PLEDGE

One Of the new pledges to
Alpha Tau Delta, a National
nursing fraternity, is Patricia
Redlin, of 314 Bird Ave. S. w.
Sidney, Mont. Miss Redlin is at
tending School of Nursing OF
University of Oregon Medical
School, Portland, Ore. and is a
Junior.
Twenty-six were pledged into
the group on December Bird. Each
new member is chosen on the
basis of scholarship and leader
ship ability. Members must
have a 80 grade average "a "B"
or above). The fraternity works
to help needy families in the
community. Their Christmas
project is clothing and supplying
food for an entire family of six.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-10
Sidney Kiwanians and Wives
Guests of Glasgow Club

Several Kiwanians and their
wives made a trip to Glasgow
Saturday evening to attend the
basketball game, and each couple
took a carload of students.
Kwanians were Mr. and Mrs. Al
Johns, MIR. and Mrs. Ray Kaneski,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Krebsbach, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Mikelson, Mr..
and Mrs. Don Kingery and Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Weber.
Preceding the game the XII
wanians and their wives were
guests Of the Glasgow club at a
ladies night dinner meeting.
A man with an axe to grind
ought to turn his own grindstone.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-10

VIC u9cQ 70 tnlnk tnkt mOiGLure
was the only thing we needed to
worry about in keeping stored
grain in condition. II the grain
had a low moisture content and
the granary was weather tight,
we figured there was little to
worry about.
However, new knowledge
shows that temperature is just
as important as moisture-espec-
tally in Montana where tempera-
lures can drop fast and far. Here
is what can happen. Your grain
has a low moisture content at
storage time but the weather was
warm, say so to 70 degrees. Later
a cold spell comes along and the
top and sides of the grain in your
bin cool down but the center of
the grain mass remains warm.
The cold air in the outside por-
ton of the bin sinks to the bot
tom where it forces the warm air
upward in the center of the
bin. The rising warm air con-
tains considerable moisture which
condenses as it comes in contact
with the top layer of cold grain.
These damp areas where the
moisture has condensed are
called hot spots and they are
ideal places for insects to get
started.
So this is why it is a good
practice to check your stored
grain quite often and especially
after the weather turns cold
rapidly. Turning the top layer
during and right after cold spells
will often prevent the formation
of these hot spots.
Most of the work on tempera-
ture-moisture relationships in
grain has been done rather
recently. Before that not too
much was understood about the
problem of grain out of condition.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-10

WINTER ASPIRIN SPECIAL
ZOO Tablets for ONLY 59c. Save
3sc at the NEW SIDNEY DRUG
STORE. 47-Itc
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-10

1t is astonishing how little you
miss the news that you do not
hear about.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-10
lavshng with the
COUNTY AGENTS
BY Dean Davidson and Harley W. Roath - County Agents

ficiency in beef making be i'm
proved to keep pace.
We now have a publication
available here at the office CIV
ing details of performance test
ing Of beef cattle in both COM
mercial and registered herds.
This is Extension Service Circu-
lar No. 267, entitled Bigger,
Better, More Calves, written by
E. P. circuit, Extension Livestock
Specialist. Also, if you are inter-
ested in performance testing your
own herd, we will be glad to give
you as much assistance as poss-
IDLE in getting started.
HEATING WATER
FOR LIVESTOCK
Recent tests have demonstrated
that it is not necessary to
actually heat the water for
livestock in winter-merely keep
ing it from freezing will do the
job. Also by keeping only a
small area Of the stock water
tank free from ice you can save
mony in the operation Of your
electric heater-but more about
that in a moment.
In tests made at the Nebraska
Experiment Station, water was
maintained at 40, SIS, and rs
degrees for three lots of hogs and
at 40 and so degrees for the
dairy cows. No significant diff
ferences were noted in the
amounts of water used by the
hogs or in the rate and economy
Of gain. In the case Of the cows,
no marked effects were noted in
their milk production.
The conclusion was that little Is
to be gained by heating water for
livestock. except to keep it from
freezing.
Now if you use afloating
electric de-icer, here is how you
al save money In its use. Make
q bottomless wooden box out of
two layers of one inch lumber
and suspend it in the tank so
that the lower end OF the box
is 8 inches from the tank bottom
and the top of the box is an inch
above the water level in the
tank. The exact size of the box
at its top will depend on your
tank, but Is BY Is inches is 4
suggestion.
Place your electric de-icer In
the small wooden enclosure
formed by the box. 1t will keep
the small area free Of ice and
use only 4 fourth to q third ~
much electricity as when float-
ing in an open tank. At the same
time your stock will have an
ample aroa Of ice-frse water 10
drink.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-10

Almost anybody can get a free
job for the public good in any
community.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-10

Governments are not apt to
exceed the collective wisdom of
the voters.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-10

10 per cent more miles per gallon.
And, of course, you find Safety
Plate Glass all around in every
Chevrolet. Stop by your dealers
and pleasure test the car that's
shaped to the new American tastel
~Ors>n 0r~ o..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
The
Rambler
80. Takes o Test
On His Driving
ny GEORGE KENNEDY


The Rambler let his drivers
license slide and had to take
O road test.
He lives In Virginia Alex
andria. But he heard the test
Is easier IN the District.
In his predicament. he
called George Keneipp. d.
rector Of Vehicles and Traf-
nc. He learned that Mr..
Keneipp Is III and talked 10
his deputy, Wallace I. Braun.
Mr.. Braun was sympa-
thetic.
Come on down and see
u.s." he said. ITS not as bad
as you've heard. I think II
you're a reasonably COM
petent driver. you win have
no difiiculty."
Then there was the matter
Of borrowing a car. Mrs.
Rambler, q sensible woman,
does not drive the car into
Washington. She leaves 1t
in a fringe parking lot across
the Potomac
Young Jerry oLeary was
helpful. He gave the Ram
bier the garage ticket on his
81 Ford station wagon.
you'll have no trouble
with It." he assured. 1T has
power steering"
The Rambler drove TO the
c street side Of the Municipal
Center where there are park
ing meters. He couldn't ind
two empty spaces 50 he set
about backing that long Ford
into one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30

the old MENUS tract across the
Potomac River from the Lin
coin Memorial.
The sponsoring National
Freedom Shrine Foundation
will raise all the money needed
to erect the Wall. mostly by
asking the Nations schoo,
children to contribute q dime
each. Mr.. Asphalt promised.
u. s. Fund Use Barred
He said II Congress ever
were asked to pay for any
part Of the memorial. he would
oppose it himself. The Senate
passed legislation which bars
the use Of Federal funds.
Don't you think that with
the Jefferson Memorial. the
Washington Monument, the
Lincoln Memorial and flags
flying all over the place that
We have SUFFICIENT inspiration
TO Americans in Washington"
asked Representative Allen,
Mr.. Aspinall noted that no
where in the country we're the
lessons of American freedom
written in stone. He revised
cost estimates Of setting up and
carving the walls from $24
million to SIS million. OF the
latter sum. IS million should
be on hand before construc-
ton begins. he said.
Opposition to the memorial
has centered in Arlington.
County Board Chairman Ralph
Raul has demanded that Ar
lington be given a veto over
design plans and that the full
cost Of the shrine be guaran-
teed In advance Of construction
by the Foundation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30

made Of the BSso route. cou-
Piled with q passenger-car free
way along the west side of
Rock Greek Park.
Z. Brooke Lee. Montgomery
County Chamber Of Commerce
Favored B&O study. This
route need not wreck the KEN
sington- Garrett Park area. But
Route $40 should be put where
most resident Of MONTGOMERY
County can use It."
Joint Committee 20 Oppose
the Wisconsin avenue and RiveI
road routes - (This grouT
claimed 10 represent 30 organ
isations, with q membership Of
35.000) II favored q Potomac
river route for 2l0. It's position
was stated by the following siz
speakers:
Robert Beall, attorney--wis-
consin avenue and River road
routes would destroy commu-
mites and drive businessmen
into bankruptcy" Potion a (
River route would relieve Other
routes. Just as the Baltimore
Harbor Tunnel has relieved
Baltimore congestion.
Maj. Gen. X. b. Reynolds
Wisconsin and River road
routes are an engineering
mish-mash."
D0nal Chamberlain, presi-
dent, Kenwood Country Club
River road route would destroy
three golf holes. nine tenni,
courts. 200 parking spaces and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30

Roads Commission has not
yet selected q route" and viii
not until the complete hearing
testimony is studied. Joining
with the commission in spon-
soring the hearing are the
Montgomery County Council
and the MarylandN National
Capital Park and Planning
Commission.
One effort was made by
Alden A. Potter Of Cabin John.
who described himself as q
"segregationist candidate for
the United States Senate" to
challenge the legal validity Of
routes which could be dis
cussed at the hearing. He was
overruled by ofncials, however,
who said any routes could be
discussed.
Following are highlights OF
testimony by last nights wit
nesses in order Of appearance
Mayor Frederick w. TurnbulI
Of Somerset, and Town Council
Member Warren Jay vinton
Traffic would best be served
by a route east Of Rock Greek
Park along the B&O tracks,
and the Roads Commission
should study such a route. The
worst route proposal Is along
the Potomac River.
Mayor WILDER ID. Hertsteln
Of Glen Echo-A 240 Potomac
River route Is a waste Of
money" because 1t would simply
duplicate the George Washing
ton Memorial parkway. The
parkway compared with Route
240, would cause q minimum
OF damage"
Carroll Morgan, Treasurer,
Chevy Chase Village-Strongly
opposed TO Wisconsin avenue
and River Road Routes. Favors
a Potomac River location.
Mark Shoemaker, Friendship
Heights Citizens Committee,
and Milo q. Coerper, president,
Friendship Citizens Association
Opposed 10 Wisconsin and
River road. Wisconsin location
would silt and destroy" the
Friendship community.
Jerome J. Harris, Presidens
Montgomery County Civic Fed
Grafton - Wisconsin avenue,
River road and Potomac River
routes all would be a mistake
OF which Wisconsin avenue Il
the worst possible" 4 new
! feasibility study shovl6 ebt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
.AspinolI Wins Support
For Freedom Wall Bill

Plans to build a giant Free
dom Wall in Arlington were
steered through the House
Rules Committee today by
Representative Asphalt. Dem
ocrat Of Colorado.
Mr.. Aspinall won support OF
committee members after as
surfing them funds for the prof.
ect would be raised by public
subscription and not with Fed
eral funds. Mr.. Aspinall was
promised an hour Of debate on
the legislation next week.
The Coloradan revealed he
had received two telephone
warnings to LAY of" the bill
He said an unidentified man
called his wife at home at 6
pm. yesterday.
Describes Calls
"Tell your husband he had
better lay of the public monu-
ment bill or 1t Is Just going
to be too bad for him." the
voice said. Then the caller
hung up.
Another call. also from q
man. was routed to Mr.. Aspin-
all last week at his Capitol Hill
once. That anonymous caller
was Just nasty--he did not
threaten" according to Repre-
sentative Aspinall.
At the rules hearing. Com
mittee Chairman Smith. Demo-
crat of Virginia. and Repre-
sentative Allen. Republican OF
Illinois. sought assurances that
the Federal Government would
lput up no money to finance
the proposed memorial. The
Freedom Wall is to be set on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
Ri. 240 Plans Attacked; Hearing Goes on Tonight
As Maryland Jury Airs Bitter Controversy

force US out Of existence. The
club would become q housing
subdivision, requiring many new
public services.
Milton KettleF, developer
River road route would kill the
proposed "cohasset" subdivision
at River road and Wilson lane.
In an adjacent completed sub
division. 1t would require TAX
ing IS new homes valued at
$4,000 each.
The Rev. Forrest l.. Farris,
pastor. st. Andrews Methodist
Church - River road route
would knock out the new
church. now under construction
at River and Goldsborough
roads,
Darwin Stolzenback. presi-
dent. Montgomery County Citi-
xens' Planning Association -
There Is no justification for q
Potomac River Route because
IL would not serve trance needs.
A fast $40 decision should be
avoided until B6sO route pos
sibility can be studied. This
would serve traffic and avoid
nights over use Of parkiand.
Richard w. Gallher. Ken
wood Citizens Association ~
River road route would "break
faith" with homeowners who
have been told that land al
ready acquired to widen River
road is all that would be
needed. II possible. 240 should
be built along Potomac river.
In George Warrington Mem
orial parkway right-of-way.
winthrop Johns, Springfield
Civic Association - Favored
Potomac River location. Oppose
Wisconsin and River road.
Gregory s. Prince. Chevy
Chase Club--Favored statement
Of Joint Committee TO oppose
Wisconsin and River road.
Chalmers M. Roberts, Brooke
Terrace Citizens Association
Urged b. g. o. route study. No
24O route should be built along
Potomac River. George WASH
, ington parkway. however. could
carry passenger cars on the
interstate system.
r. N. Engelstad. vice presi-
dent, Civic League Of Brook
mont - Potomac River route
would be "a glorious waste Of
public funds" A study should
Ibe made Of possibility Of 240
down the west edge OF Rock
lCreek Park. More emphasis
Ialso Is needed on mass transit.
/ Stanley r. Green. president.
Bethesda Chevy Chase Cham
Der Of Commerce-Wisconsi
avenue route would take two
years TO finish and put half
the avenues businessmen In
financial difnculty." Recon-
mended Potomac River route.
with Rock Creek Park route
next best
Richard Daniels, represent
Ing IS Chevy Chase Village
property owners - Favored
Potomac River route. Against
Wisconsin avenue.
Paul M. Hawkins, president.
Brookdale Citizens Association
Favored Joint Committee po-
sition.
Mrs. Z. Morgan Pryse. senior
warden. Church Of the Re-
deemer, $3.50 Massachusetts,
avenue - River road route
would harm church. Urged 24O
connect with circumferential
roads until more studies are
made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30

The District Commissioners
today refused to cancel Q ban
on further fund soliciting by
the District Police Department
for the Metropolitan Police
Boys Club.
The city heads, in their de-
cision. ignored q prediction By
Police Chief Robert v. Murray
that withdrawal Of police sup
port would "either sharply cur
tail the clubs activities or re-
suit in its complete diSbanu-
ment."
Commissioner Robert E. Nc
LAughlin. announcing the deci-
sion, disclosed that the Com
missioners are considering
budgeting city funds to support
substitute club activities in case
the police club Is curtailed.
Policemen would be tied in
with the new club organlza-
ton, which would be managed
by the Recreation Department,
he said.
Private Organization
The Commissioner ruled In
1856 that last year would be
the final year in which the
police department could solicit
funds for the boys club. which
technically is a privately ope-
rated organization.
The city heads had been
under FIRE because the club
operates its units on q racially
segregated basis.
Mr.. Mclaughlin said that
the city-financed club activities
now under consideration would
be entirely nonsegregated.
The clubs directors recently
urged the Commissioners to
reverse their ban on the use
OF policemen as fund solicitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30

HE MANAGED to drive 1t
into the testing lot, stomped
on the brake without tread
ing the clutch and killed the
motor in front Of the ex-
aminers. Then he realized
that he had not asked about
the location Of the starting
button.
He finally managed To get
1t going again, and a young
examiner named Douglas
Hurd sat in with him. After
backing and filling about four
times, the Rambler managed
to get the old Nash next to
the curb. He merely touched
the stanchion at the rear
he did not knock 1t over.
Nov 60 out on the street.
turn to the right and 60
around the block" said Mr..
Hurd.
There was no one on the
sidewalk in the entire block,
yet Mr.. Hurd chided the Ram
bier for stopping short Of
the street instead of short
Of the sidewalk. The drive
around the block was un-
eventful, thanks bel
The score card was headed:
More than Is points as
checked below constitute
road test failure"
Perfect score is 100 Here Is
how he was marked down:
Poor steering control g
Strikes stanchion, caus-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30

Then the gunner ransacked
the apartment and searched
the couple. They took 800
from Mrs. Fox and $3.50 from
Mr.. Fox. They took two dia-
|mond rings on Mrs. Fox's
fingers and a diamond 32d-de-
gree Masonic ring from her
husband.
They dumped the contents OF
all the dresser drawers on the
floor. Coming upon the jewel
box, the gunner emptied its
contents on the bed beside the
bound couple and then ap-
praised each piece, discarding
the costume jewelry and keep.
ing the more valuable pieces.
Calls 70 Night Clerk
The victims estimated the
men remained in the Fox apart
ment from IS to 40 minutes. As
soon as they departed. Mr.. Fox
rolled on the bed and knocked
the receiver OF the telephone.
He pressed a buzzer with his
elbow. The night switchboard
clerk, Allyn Rose, "a, came on
the line and Mr.. Fox shouted.
|"Call the policeI I've been held
up"
A few minutes later, Tenth
Precinct Patrolmen william H.
Holden and Robert d. Keller
arrived and released the couple.
Today. they are scheduled to
bring receipts and identifying
numbers for the missing jewelry
TO police headquarters to aid
police in the search for the
loot.
The Foxes were not harmed
by the men but Mrs. Fox was
confined to her bed under seda-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
Bon on Police Soliciting
For Boys Club Stonds

Police have made door-to-door
canvases in uniform and on
duty in the past.
Mr.. Mclaughlin said the club
directors had been approached
about the possibility Of per-
hitting policemen to continue
soliciting funds. but only when
on duty. But he said the di-
Irectors wanted all or nothing"
Some Criticism Voiced
Commissioner David B. Kar-
rick Joined Mr.. Mclaughlin in
today's decision. but Mr.. Nc
Laughlin said that Engineer
Commissioner Alvin c. yelling
made some critical comments
during the closed board meet
ing. No formal vote was taken.
He did not elaborate on Col.
Welling's stand and the En-
gineer Commissioner himself
declined comment.
Chief Murray attended the
session. He submitted a writ
ten statement in which he de-
clared that the Commissioners
decision on the solicitation
question was q matter of much
concern to him.
II personally feel the boys
club has been q tremendous
asset to our community over
the years and would not like
to see any action take place
that would place it in jeop-
ardy," the chief said.
In my opinion. it added,
there is little doubt but that
the membership and monetary
goals Of the boys club have
been met as q direct result Of
the efforts put forth by police
officers contracting the public
personally and seeking their
cooperation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30

Sergts. Michael Apperti and
Leonard Kragh of the robbery
squad said the robbery ap-
peared to be the work Of pro.
fessionals.
| Mr.. Fox summoned help By
rolling off the bed, stiIl bound
hand and foot, and knocking
the telephone OF the hook q
few minutes after the gunner
left.
Seized at Elevator
The robbery took place about
2:20 am, shortly after Mr.. Fo1
had closed his restaurant, the
Fox Lounge. less than q block
away at 1888 Mount Pleasant
street NV. Mrs. Fox walked
home with him, they told police
and they rode UP TO their sec
ond-fioor apartment on the
self-operated elevator.
As the elevator doors opened
the shorter Of the two bandits
stepped up brandishing q blue.
steel revolver. Go to YOU
apartment and keep quiet OF
wen blow your damn brains
outl" the Foxes said the mar
snaried. Behind him walked q
tail, thin man. Both Of them
wore dark hats pulled down
over their eyebrows and black
bandannas high on their faces
Hands and Feet Tied
In the apartment the shorter
man did all the talking, the
Foxes told police. He ordered
the couple into the bedroom
tand told them to stand beside
the bed while the other gunman
cut the cords from the window
blinds.
The victims hands were then
tied behind them with the
cords and their feet were tied
with neckties from q closet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
Bondits Rob Couple
Of $1,000 in Gems
Masked Gunner Surprise Victims
In Hull, Bind Them in Apartment

Two armed bandits early today tied up couple
IN their apartment and then calmly appraised all
ewey before walking out with estimated $1,000 worth Of
the better items police reported
They also took $3.50 in cash from Louis Fox. 49, and
vile Frances 60 OF the Parh Apartments 1910 Park road
NV police said.
It. Charles Burns the police night supervisor and eectiv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30

POWER STEERING or no,
1t was a Job. He left 1t at q
reasonable distance from the
curb--about Is inches.
He went in, filed In an APP
plication. took it to Mr.. Braun
and confessed his difficulties
In parking that big long car.
But that's Just what we
are going to test you for, |"
said Mr.. Braun. Did you put
q nickel In the slot?"
The Rambler had forgotten
to and had no change.
Here's q Nickel" said the
kindly Mr.. Braun, you had
better get right out there
and put it in the meter or
that viii cost you an addi-
tional s.. You shouldn't be
so nervous. ! note from your
application that you have
been driving for 40 years.
This should be duck soup for
you"
Wen. the driver got the big
Ford with the power steering
to the testing place and then
couldn't find the registration
card which. he was told, was
q sine qua non (no card, no
soap0
He telephoned young
oLeary, who suggested that
1t might be in the glove COM
partment. A search pro-
duced two receipts for vir-
ginia safety tests. q 1855
registration card. A Standard
Oil Co. Of California credit
card and q paper-back book
on demonology.
The Rambler took the car
back to the garage defeated
and went to lunch. There he
was joined BY Fred Theroux
who admitted he owned q 40
Nash Ambassador IN the ga
rage next door.
After lunch, the Rambler
started back triumphantly in
the Nash. Power steering7
1t took all his strength TO
bend this one around q cor
ner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
AS TIME GOES BY

and trucks in this country.
She writes that Dave had 70
million autos. 5 million trucks:
the news story. 56 million autos,
10 million trucks.
Answer: According TO the
A.A.A.. the only ofiicial figures
are for 1856. That would
be roughly 81 million autos and
10 million trucks. The Gar
roway figures were possibly a
projection.
49,
WTOP apolOgixing over tina.
New Years Day snafu. A
short play was used as q filler
after the Cotton Bowl game
and the ending never shown.
For those who wrote: The
killer" Is identified as Eve
Aldrich, the illustrator, who
was played by Marjorie Lord.
As luck would have ii. was
returning from New York when
Art Bakers You Asked For 1t
program showed the Human
Pickup" stunt requested by
Dave Rogue and this reporter.
Ann s.. of Alexandria. was
particularly intrigued by the
feature. From 1913 TO