davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12

Many door prizes were presented,
the majority Of which went to the
members of the two Delaware
Clubs.
This convention being the first
Ruritan convention of the Delmar-
va District, was a tremendous sue
cess. Ruritan is a civic organization
whose objective is to bring closer
union between the farmers and
business and professional men in
a community it endeavors to bring
them together for the purpose Of
organizing public spirited and pro-
gressive leadership from the vari-
o1s occupations represented in a
Town and community that their
combined influence may be system
lied and utilized for the welfare and
upbuilding of the community. With
the continued cooperation and good
fellowship in the future "Ruritan"
Gan hope and expect great things
from this new "Delmarva District" q.
We, here in Delaware, have only
two clubs represented in this dis
trict. We have gained much in our
association this year and would
like to share our fellowship with
others in this area by establishing
many more clubs throughout Della
ware. Any group of men interested
in forming a new club may contact
the President of v. F. c., Mr.. Gard
ner .Kersey, of Viola phone, Avenue
4-4188 or by contracting any mem
ber of the v. F. c. or. Caesar Rod
ney Club. They will do all in their
power to help get you established.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12


necklace and bracelet iS IA KIT. gold
filled, with cultured pearls. EAR
rings and the leaf circiet match.
APP Newsfeatures
If you're planning to buy that
girl gift Of jewelry for Christmas
better beware of pumpkin traps.
1t seems there are many ways
to be fooled in buying costume jew
elry. Here are some pointers of.
fered by iewelry designer, Van Dell
who hopes to safeguard novice pur-
chasers:
In. good jewelry gems are hand
set in prongs, usually. Cheap jew
elry has stones pasted in. Good
costume jewelry is made of Ia
karat gold or sterling silver OF
gold filled. Look, for the hall marks
which indicate the metal
The better jewelTy is made usu-
ally with imported rhinestones OF
crystals or from semi-preciOus
stones such as jade, moss agate
rhodonite as in the now popular
scarab bracelets.
1t is always wise to choose the
simpler design when in doubt, he
says The male purchaser may ask
too if the piece carries a guaran-
tee.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-01

Japan has agreed to abstain from fishing halibut, herring and salmon of North American origin for five years. The five-year period will be up at the meeting. The decision that has to be made by the Commission is whether these three species shall continue to qualify for further abstention. Abstention has been based on the principle that these three species are fully utilized by North Ameri- can fishermen. Japan will want proof that they are already being harvested on maximum sustain ed yield basis.
 Another point to come up for discussion will be the moving of the provisional salmon line west ward. This line now runs north and south along the 175th meri- dian west longitude. Research, during the past few years, has demonstrated that salmon of North American origin are feeding west of this line and are being fished by the Japanese.
 The American Section of the Commission will undoubtedly re- quest that this line be moved further west to protect salmon of Norh American stock, especially red salmon that are spawned in streams that discharge their waters into Bristol Bay.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-01
Hs Island Star
 Shines on Again

From the first edition of the Kodiak High school monthly news paper, The Island Star, the follow ing information was gleaned:
 Coming events and their dates are the first basketball gGrAP, November [; Drama Club Assem- bly,, Nov. z; Junior Dance, Nov. '; National Education Week, Nov. 1o-14; PTA meeting, Nov. 13; Thanksgiving Assembly, Nov. 21; Thanksgiving Vacation, Nov. 28- %.
 President of the Senior class is Nancy Jennings; Juniors, Milton Souter; Sophomore, Joanne Tay- Tor; Freshman. Jim Epley. Janet Zieba was elected Student Council president. Anita Stewart, presi- dent of the Pep Club.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-01
Fish & Game Head 1o Attend Meeting

CL. Anderson, Director of the Alaska Department Of Fish and Game, will be one of the four Alaskans to represent the Terri tory in November when the Inter- national North Pacific Fisheries Commission holds its annual meet ing in Tokyo, Japan Three of the men, including Anderson, are members of the 15-man advisory committee to the United States Section of the three-nation treaty organization, which also includes Japan and Canada.
 The other two representatives, of the advisory committee from Alaska are Robert c. KaIlenberg, Dillingham;, and Tohn w. Smith of Netlakatla John H. Clausen of Anchorage will attend as a mem Der Of the Commission.
 
 Anderson ord Smith will leave ceattie or Northwest Airlines October 28th fr Tokyo, Anderson plans to attend preliminary meet ings of several committees before the plenary session of the Com mission itself, whict will De held from Novembet 4th through November 10th.
 The effect of Japanese high, seas gill net fishing for salmon on the stocks originating in North Ameri- can streams will highlight the agenda. Other agenda items con cerx the halibut, herring and king crab. fisheries of Alaska and the Northwest
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-01
Organizing i Schools Under Statehood
 Discussed by ABA

Passage of resolutions pertain ing to organization of schools under statehood highlighted the third annual Delegate Assembly of the Alaska Education Associa- tion which was held in Juneau recently.
 The more than 50 representa- tives from all over Alaska endors- ed propositions calling for the creation of state board of educa- tion by the first state legislature, the appointment of a professional school administrator as the chief of education, and overlapping terms for state school board mem bers who would De limited to two consecutive terms.
 The educators further recon mended that the state department of education De a separate prin- cipal department of the new state government. They also called for thorough study of the relation ship between borough, cities and the school system before any legislation is passed concerning these units.
 The ABA delegates decided to work for additional steps in the present salary scale. They voted to support change in the juvenile code which would give profes- sional juvenile workers greater powers of law enforcement in dealing with parents Of delinquent children and urged further study for special education of excep- tional children.
 The Alaska educators passed resolutions fayoring the establish ment of an advisory committee to make detailed study of present school laws and make recon mendations- for reyisions. The group further decided that no revisions. De made until the study is completed.
 District 21, which includes Kodiak Island and Adak, was re- presented by delegates Lois Burn ham, second grade teacher Down town School, who served on the Constitution Committee and Betty Springhill, Principal, Downtown School, who served as chairman of the Nominating Committee.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-01
Rotarians Give
 For Travel Award

Rotarians at the meeting of the Club Tuesday contributed 10O% to the Rotary Overseas Travel Award, which will send a group of young people from America to New Zealand and Australia.
 A small group travels under ROTA, as it is called, under leader ship, and visits foreign lands. Selection is made from youths who play a useful part in com munity. Several are selected from each Rotary District participat- ing.
 Bob Miller was taken into mem bership at the meeting. Among those present at the meeting were Rear Adm. Arnold McKechnie, Capt. Tom Epley, Doug Preston, Dr. Bruce Keers and student mem Der Arnie McKechnie.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-01
Dec. 1 Date for
 Unified Command CT Alaska Forces


 Top echelon command channels for United States military forces in Alaska will change beginning December 1.
 On that date, Alaskan Command is scheduled to become a unified command under the direct control of the Joint Chiefs cf Staff, Sec retary of Defense and the Presi- dent. Air Force Ut Gen. Frank A. Armstrong, Jr., is Commander in Chief, Alaska.
 Gen. Armstrong's Alaskan Com mand is one of eight unified and specified commands established by the Department of Defense Re organization Act of 1858, which was signed into law by the Presi- dent on August 6, 1858.
 Strategic Air Command, Con- tinental Air Defense Command Alaska, Europe, Caribbean, Allan tic, Pacific, and the Eastern Atlantic ard Mediterranean Com mands make up the list
 The new law setting up the unified commands is the result of President Eisenhower's conviction that separate ground, sea, and air warfare is gone forever"
 Under the laws provision only the Secretary of Defense or the President will De able to transfer a military unit from its assignment within one of the unified com mands.
 General Armstrong believes that assignment of forces to unified command gets the maximum from the forces available. The new organizational policies will dc away with possible expensive
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-01
Plan Outdoorsrr1ern M Meeting Tuesday

The Kodiak Outdoorsmen will meet at the downtown school next Tuesday, November 4. The meeting will begin at 8 pm.
 Ideas and planning for winter activities will be heard as we'll as discussions on various subjects. Entertainment and refreshments will be served.
 Membership cards will be issued to members not receiving theirs as yet.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-01
NOTICE

The Small Animal Clinic will be closed Nov. B through Nov. 30 as Mrs. Siler will be away, It will open again Monday, Dec l, 9 am. to pm. Regular. clinic hours are gil Mondays and 4-6 Thursdays.
 1-2y
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-01

duplication Of effort by any of the services, and in the long run, the new commands should be able to do more work with fewer people, it is believed.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-24
KEITH l.. FORTIN
ATTENDS MEA TRAINING

Keith l.. Forth, president OF
the Sidney unit of the Montana
Education Association, returned
Sunday from Helena where he
attended the sixth annual MEA
Presidents Training Conference.
The conference, on the theme
sMore Efficient Communication"
was concerned with the problems
of communication between educa-
tors and the parent and among
members of the teaching profess
sion.
The highlights of the confer
ence was the keynote address
given by DR.. Ivan A. Booker, an
official Of the National Educa-
ton Association of Washington,
d. c. In commenting on commu-
nication between the teacher and
the parent, DR.. Booker told the
teachers, Don't do all the tell
ing" but he also stated that pa
rents must also be receptive to
the message of the schools"
The conference was sponsored
by the MEA for presidents of the
40 units of the organization
throughout Montana.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-24
Z,avsiAng With the
COUNTY AGENTS
BY Dean Davidson and Harley w. Roath County Agents

simply by fine grinding and man.
ipulation of protein and starch
granule fractionization.
The turbo process is not fully
known except to the originating
company. The known facts of the
process, however, raise a question
have we been wrong in believ-
ing that the major difference be-
tween cake and bread flour is
protein quality differences in
soft and hard wheat? 1t may well
be that particle size in the flour
determines whether flour is bet
ter suited for cake or bread (hard
wheat flours have larger particle
sizes than soft wheat flours mill
ed with conventional r~ollers).
This may eventually have its
effect on the varieties of wheat
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-24

25 per cent fat.
Roquefort Topped HamburSers
IL pounds ground beef
y teaspoon pepper
~ teaspoons salt
2 tablespoons Roquefort
cheese
2 tablespoons chopped onion
Combine ground beef, salt, and
pepper and form 6 round patties.
Place on broiler rack SO that
patties are about 3 inches from
heat. Broil on one side until
nicely Drowned, about 10 min.
utes. Mix cheese and urIor.
Turn, broil second side for about
5 minutes. Spread patties With
Roquefort topping. allo wing ar
proximately 2 teaspoons PEI 49,
tie. Broil an adli' ional , MN
u.es. Yield: 6 patti2s.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-24
VFW NEWS

Donald O'Brien, Chairman, Ma
tional Home Fund in the Depart
ment OF Montana, made a flying
auto trip into Helena as he was
invited to the homecoming in
honor of the newly-elected Com
mander-in-Chief, John w. Mahan
OF Helena (for 19~58-1959).
The Civic Center Ballroom was
decked out in all the branches
OF services. Attendance was very
high-between 800 and a thou
sand came from all parts Of the
United States.
O'Brien was invited into White
Sulphur Springs the following
day to a western district meet
ing, his first time at one with SO
many districts present. For the
farmstead he received $19.25.
Don stopped three and a half
hours in Miles City and visited
his cousin, Scoop Dore, at the
VA hospital, then attended a spe-
cial VFW meeting in Post 1125,
where he picked up another $25
for his project. O'Brien reports
this is to be his biggest year
working with the VIEW, as they
now have a slogan: "We've Got 1t
Lets Pay for 1t" montana
Farmstead Project.
Next month Don will be in Alb
sarokee, Oct. S, and the following
Sunday in Hamilton. He will be
carrying the model of the Mon
tana Farmstead Project. He says
he can not make Malta at the
present time. Too much driving
from Malta to Absarokee, cross
ing north to south.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-24
WEED TREATMENT

Gene Hikes, extension weed
specialist, adds his endorsement
to that of Homer Barber in stat
ing that fall is a good time to use
some high rates of 2,4-D on those
hard-to-kill perennials on your
farm. Fall treatment has proved
quite effective for the control of
leafy spurge, Russian knapweed
and whitetop.
Morning glory is another weed
that can be controlled with 2,4-D
in the fall. Normally you spray
this weed in the spring and get
pretty fair top kill, then it emer-
ges again in the fall. Treat at the
rate of two pounds of the parent
2,4-D acid per acre after re-
growth is observed. Repeated
treatments once in the spring and
again in the fall will, over a Pc
riod of two or three years, COM
pletely eradicate wild morning
glory.
Whitetop may also be treated
in the fall with good results.
Whitetop energies very early in
the. spring, and with a spring
treatment you must spray quite
early. Then the plant goes into
a dormant stage for the summer
and green's up again in the fall.
1t is when it green's up in the
fall that it should be hit again
with 2,4-D.
In fact, any of your perennial
weeds that were treated in the
and show regrowth in the
fall might well be treated again.
However, you'll want to use a
rate of 2,4-D because the
plants are in a dormant stage and
much harder to penetrate. Usually
two pounds of parent 2,4-D acid
per acre will kill back most of
raoroWth
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-24

Here's an opportunity for two
old-time food ~favorites to join
and provide something new and
different ground beef and
Hoquefort cheese combine to
form tasty Roquefort Hamburg
ers.
This daisy fresh specially will
be perfect for that Labor Day
picnic or any other occasional
coak-outs later in the month.
Reba Stages, a well known
home economist, suggests that
after purchasing ground beef
that 1t be stored loosely wrapped
in the coolest part of the e
frigerator. 1t should be used
from one to two days as.er
purchase. Generally speaking,
ground beef is sold in a 3 to l
ratio rs per cent lean to
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-24
IOaStmaSters
Hold Meetinq

The Sidney Toastmasters held
their first regular meeting at 6:15
pm, Tuesday, Sept. Is at La
londe Hotel. Ralph Osborn intro
duced Dick Reilly to the club.
Dick is with radio station KICK
and is well known as NC of the
Cash on the Line program. Mr..
Reilly has been a member of the
Helena and Butte Toastmasters
Club. MI. Reilly was welcomed as
a new member of the club.
Chain table topics on various
subjects were started by Presi-
dent L. A. Prichard. DR.. Watkins
did his usual thorough evaluation
as the table topics evaluator. Vic
Koch was POSTMASTER for the
evening and presented an enjoy
able formal program. Ralph Os-
born was grammarian. Karl Par
ker and Harry johnson were gen.
eral evaluator and speech evalu-
ators respectively.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-24
Higher University
Enrolment Forecast

Advance registration figures
compiled in the Montana Univer-
sity registrars office continue to
run well ahead of those for last
year in mid-September, indicat-
ing that the University of Mis-
soula will have a considerably
higher enrolment this fall than
last. The latest figures available
show that LII students have
been accepted for admission fall
quarter compared to 842 on the
same date in 1857. The ratio of
upper-class men to upper-class
women is exactly three to one.
Among incoming freshmen, the
men fail to hold such a command
ing lead, but they still outnumber
women by a little more than two
to one.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-24
HOmemakerS
Column
CLOTHES DRYERS
BY Janet Redgren

Here are some pointers for
more effective use of your auto
matte clothes dryer.
When testing dryness of clothes
dried in your automatic dryer, pull
a corner of the garment COM
pletely out of the dryer. Fabrics
seem more moist in the warm
dryer interior than when tested
out in the air. Always dry the
starched clothes separately in
your dryer to avoid spotting the
non-starched items. It's wise also,
to use slightly more starch when
clothes are to be dryer-dried.
Allow damasks and linens to
remain inside your dryer only
long enough to remove excess
moisture. Linens are more lustrous
and lovely if run through your
ironer while still quite damp.
After drying freshly tinted and
non-colorfast items in your dry
er, wipe the interior clean with
a damp cloth and you'll avoid
the tragic death of other gar
ments.
Remember too, to consult your
dryer instruction book before
placing in the dryer rubber coat
ed fabrics, permanently pleated
items or garments which have
plastic or metallic trim.
Finally, remove articles as soon
as the dryer stops to minimize
wrinkles.
CAR SAFETY
Although you may be one of
the best drivers in the state, your
car may not be the safest vehicle
to drive, so here is a check list
for car safety.
Brakes should take hold even
ly on all wheels. The hand brake
should be able to hold the car
on any hill and brake fluid should
be kept clean and at the proper
level.
Headlights should be aimed for
maximum illumination and min
imum glare, with both upper and
lower beams in good working or
der.
Rear and stop lights should OPP
crate properly, have clean lenses,
and be in all-around good condi-
ton.
Check the tires for wear and
proper initiation. Worn spots,
breaks and cuts, signs of uneven
wear are all signs that the tires
need attention. Steering and
wheel alignment need occasional
testing. The play in the steering
wheel should not be more than
liz to 3 inches. There is equip
ment for testing wheel alignment.
Have the exhaust system and
muffler checked thoroughly by a
qualified mechanic.
Windshield wipers should be
operating with clean blades.
Glass should be clear, free of
cracks and without discoloration.
Stickers should never obscure the
view.
The horn should be audible and
operating properly, but not so
that it is annoying.
The rear view mirror should
give a clear view of the road be-
hind.
Remember these check points
and go over them for safety's
sake and happier driving.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-24
SPENDING HIT

The Council of State Chambers
of Commerce has said that the
spending spree" of the Eighty
fifth Congress would be felt for
several years.
The council sale expenditures
for the fiscal year 1859 were x
pected to exceed by at least
5000, 000, 1000 President Essen
hower's $73, 900, 600, 900 for 1859.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-24
NEW DEVELOPMENT

A new method by which heat
can be converted directly into
electricity has been described by
Westinghouse scientists.
1t uses a little-known class of
materials resembling the ceram-
les used in china dinnerware. Re-
acting to heat, they produce cleo
tricity simply, silently and with
out moving parts.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-24
LATEST ON

Ken Majors, Extension Grain
Utilization Specialist at the North
ern Utilization Lab in Peoria, pre-
scented a talk on turbo-milling at
the Great alls Extension Grain
Marketing Conference this sum-
mer. The following are some of
the highlights of his talk.
The turbo-milling process is
used with the conventional equip
ment of roller-milling. 1t pro-
vides for the finer grinding into
various new flour products. 1t
allows for less dependence on
wheat protein levels to produce
high or low protein flours. Wheat
with protein too high for cake
flour can be milled to reduce the
protein fraction. Conversely, good
bread flour may be obtained
from wheat low in protein by re-
moving a high starch fraction.
The turbo-milling process was
announced only last year and the
parent company now has the
process in full scale commercial
production. The company's ma
jor plant has a reported capacity
of over 100000 pounds per "a
hour day. The objective of the
mill is to upgrade bread flours
from the mediocre hard winter
wheats.
The first material marketed
from the turbo process was a high
protein by-product. The baking
trade has used the byproduct in
bolstering bread flours having
weak protein strength. Protein in
the ~byproduct is derived from
soft or mellow protein wheats.
Conventional flours made from
them would not be suited for
bread baking or improving weak
bread flours. Three commercial
turbo flours are now available
a cake flour, a bread flour, and
a cookie and cracker flour. Sales
have been good enough that rs
percent Expansion in the mill is
in progress.
Apparently, good cake flour
can be made from conventional
ly milled bread flour or good
bread flour from soft wheat flour
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-24
LONE TREE LOCAL NO. S

LONE TREE LOCAL NO. S
The Lone Tree Local held its
first fall meeting on Sept. IA at
the Leon Meyer home with six
members, two visitors and two
juniors present. The regular or
der of business was carried on.
Supper was served and a social
hour of cards was enjoyed. The
next meeting will be Oct. IL at 3
pm. at R. P. Blairs.
Mrs. Leon Meyer, Sec'y
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-24
Held Family Reunion

Mrs. Melissa Cundiff McQlis-
ton returned Saturday morning
from a l5-day trip to points in
the south, visiting relatives. The
main stops were in Kentucky, In
diana and Ohio. On Aug. 81, over
1877 relatives of her mothers peo-
pie gathered for a reunion of the
Jacob Roysdon family. 1t was
held on the lawn of the B. Wolf
angel home in Cincinnati, Ohio.
The program was of music, and
play equipment for the children,
horseshoe, v~olleyvall, etc, for
the men.
People arrived from Montana,
Florida, Indiana, Kentucky and
Ohio. The ~"carry-in" dinner was
sponsored by the Wolfangels and
served picnic style on their lawn.
Many cameras recorded events
of the day, including movies, stills
and polaroids.
Mrs. McQuiston said it was the
first time in is years that she
had seen any of the five first
cousins present together. Later in
the week four of the cousins mo-
tored to Winsor, KY, to see the
last surviving aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Owen, who
were unable to be present. Anoth-
er cousin, Mrs. Rausia Gilpin,
called from Phoenix, Ariz., send
ing "Best wishes for a wonder
full Reunion" Her invitation had
been waylaid, and hadn't found
her in time to be present.
Mr.. Carl Wolfangel is organiz-
ing a family Annual to be sent
to each family of the events Of
this day.
Mrs. McQuiston says at was a
wonderful trip, nice weather, and
this Reunion was one of the high
lights of my life"
MI. and Mrs. Danford McQuis-
ton visited at the Laurence Brown
home in Savage Wednesday.
Ernie Philips has been on the
sick list the past few days.
Mr. and Mrs. j. j. Lane from
Snowden has been guests at the
Cundiff McQuiston home the past
two days. They are moving to
Medicine Lake to make their
home Mr.. Lane is operator in the
depot for the Great Northern.
Mrs. Marie Bergen and FAM
lily visited with Mrs. Inga Ander-
son Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Ocepek and
girls returned home to Red Lodge
after living at the McQuiston
Apartments for several months.